davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
F.RETSEgRG

DRUG EA.Ey BULK g&oaGS .
EBAVING recently enlarged our stock
= z we are now prepared to sell at great
reduction from former prices, Our stock con-
ssts of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumcry, Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls ami Aliens Har Restor-
atives. Pills, Ointments. Plasters, Liniments,
Pain Killers, Citrate Magnesa, Ezs Jamaica
Ginger, Pure FlavornG Extracts, Essences,
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarb, Pure Spices. &c;
CIGARS AND IUBACCOS,
blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap,
Post. Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper:
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket ana Pass
Books, Magazines, Newspu pers, Novels, HIS
tories, Bibles, Religious Pray er and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes, &c
sSS We have added to our stock n lot Of
FIN Z JEWELRY, TO which VIC would invite
the attention OF the Ladies'
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lover prices
than ever offered in this place
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re
tail. LENNON { MURRAY.
July 30. 1865. Main Street, Ebensbnrg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

= NET GAIE.-r'mebl.l- ,.-
London Echo in behalf u ga.
laTity. lie complain, that .l...
pah, cricket. croguct. AID E.,l -
least, hockey on horseback. ar-
examples OF u sumewLat Cr-..
tending t. promote =tr.s-,r
shoulders. In the gnms.fc &.
observes, 'TAe position 1t t}.e
a d!-gIacc L. tine human form
also that Of tie round a.1a l.
then informs uS that the II
game called IL Guioc Ill
which every motion and .
at rest Is necessarily OF the ~ i
and classic description. Il is
bali six inches IN diameter. L
air by means Of powerful syTiI-
always kept high in the air. q
quentiy al faces are turned Upvsaa
Of being fixed on the ground. a.
or cIoIuct. The bah i n1t stu.
bat, but with a hollow armleU. r.r
rounded with blunt iron spikes g.
the ball from glancing uregua
the use of the aImlct .insJcaI If
every position becomes artistic ar
The ball IS never touched Jy tls Z
cept at starting, when il is p..-La
leading player. Noactiye G1.gs,a
to drive it--merelv q steady r-s.>
order To enable it 10 rebound. i
a great height when struck bya G.
c., who endeavOrs to drive .J 1T.
power Of amy on the opposite side.
1t. when they lose certain Qgas
game. The rules are similar ra q
tennis. But the main gae>.ia-.
/ game be played by lalia>.-.ls
leaves unanswered. FIN. .lt. Isl
of the matter. and Cala.- mgn vi
TO croquet despite It's WEraecig.ne'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

4 HEAVY CLoUD.-Old CaEtalaL u
Stonington relates the following
bic incident that occurred wAla
passage from New York, some ys
He observed. one summer after
heavy cloud arise from the land
his great surprise, approach q,
Suddenly it broke near him, an. Z
of mosquitoes covered the deck ~ II
TO the depth of several inches '.
Of the flock went through tie
leaving nothing but the ha.
hanging to the SPars. tosr. ,-l-
dence~ to This astonishing tale w.
IN the Person Of a dnwnta>- s-
heard The story, and who. -
dates with the narrator, dgCa-
days afterward his ship was
part ofJkc same flock, ard ,LoT
vasS bIocchcs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
GRANTS CASTLES II THE AIR.

GRANTS CASTLES II THE AIR
There is n sound of trouble,
And low, sad walls of woe
Come stealing Ger the stubbIc,
From the folks in ''rotten row
And even Hiram's anguiShcd groans
Are heard in wild despair,
As he, in maudin state, beInoaus
His castles in the air.
This world is all fiaeting show"
Is now their daily song;
They've ruled In clover here below,
But won't rule very long;
For Ulysses star decliueth,
And they find no comfort there
"GOne where the wOodbiEe twiaeth''
Are their castles in the air.
With anarchy they filed the land,
And now the conflicts DER,
They manufacture KU-klUx bands
That they may plumber more;
But Grceleyll set All matters right
The South need not despair,
For shouldcr-straps VIII take their fight
With castles i'll the air.
'Tis sad to see what ravagcs
\ little scare viii DO,
As 20 Chappaqua, for cabhaEes,
Now flock the guilty crew;
But uaught but stern integrity
They'll find reposing there
No Seneca sandstone they'll see,
Nor castles in the air.
And, oh. how penitcnt they'll seem!
Bat twill not save their hams;
They're like-somc old mili-ridden stream
Not worth so many dams.
Salt Rivers bIiny tide runs deep,
But twill their shallop hear,
And they may row themselves 70 sleep
With castles III the air.
Now Horace Greeley is the man
w G to the world proclaim,
To free rs from CorruptiOn's banu-
Restore our taTnished name;
His friends by countless thousands move
With thousands more 10 spare
May all his dreams Of greatness prove
No castles III the air.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
4 B1TTLE or n-.

am a pedagpgue in tbo
OF Newton county N. .-5
house had been infested f,-- .l 81
by a species Of large 5,ecT- ,-.
the annoyance OF the T-r. p.
scholars, and there seemed ''s.
ting rid of the pest, for, Il.e+t.
Egypt, to XIII one. two w.rrs
ply It's place. But what w.
ment few mornings sine. .-
my schOOl-hOuSe. 10 find u. --
strewn with dead and d-,-
upon q closer examination ,r
astonished to find that d 5.
was then raging amarr H..
fury, more sangUmary and r--
l ever witnessed .and I ,arr
fought battle during tEc.I.t.
ness or read Of in thc.aua.r. .r,.
y much larger number r.r. .-.
than were left engaged. ars
concluded the battle bad -ar.5 J.. J..
bated Gerocity all night. Nz.E.
batauts engaged were or.s.,f.,.
embrace, while others br,t me-.
mcnced were standing erect .. e..
er legs and sParrirg Cor tra
with al the science uf -a.a ,.
creed swoIdsmeu or nru-1-...
fatal point OF attack. and dth. IT,. D.
it seemed an cuMtcudcd. MA, r .
which joined the main ba5rv..- +.
This vital member once sc.z.a r.-.
pers death succeeded wlthu-
and the victor WAS then road.
for another engagement.
= FAIR II,ET.
No under advantage WAS -.l..-
party, and H0 two would euE...
power a single one nor M. 81.
. i.iuchmg OF wavcTiug ina ss.r.
fuT whenever two beliig,-a.-.
certain death to one or larr ;.
Never. perhaps, Were tws .-
equally matched IN numbers. ..-.
valor; and couzequcutIyat tie.
battle, which lasted two highs.
as new recruits continued {.
moment, there was but few left
ably none Of the vauguislla5 r.
Iivalliug the valor of the h
Alamo and the Spartan hand t..
Observing closely, ! could -...
ference IL The appearance ~ - p
ants, one set being pcItc,.lr
large head. while the otl
brown, with a smaller Lea-
about equallynatgLldm -.z.
DismeInbeTed LEGS Were m. -
than the dead, and many ar.--
nate, though valiant hero.
/ deprived Of his supporters wa-
hoTs dU combat, 10 die u. Ii.
The next morning / >v.g. s-
and dying OF both armies trIr
disturb them while cnss--G
10 thousands. 1t was q ..s-.
philosopher - well as s.. q. .
. and caused me t. mora..za m..
little. The Brownies zve-z r..
the y.ctors, as I occasionally
veteran Of that species .uE-.r-.
two or three legs over the laid. .
big headed black soldlert-.s
-NhoHls5urg, -HO., Letter d. s.. I
paJ}ieaH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

RED TATE.-Thc beauties
We're strikingly illustrated at
Conn, the other day, when
citizens applied to the city of
relief Of Patrick Foley. an o.a
was dying by inches frcm s-arr
mayor sent the old man : case.
men. the seloctmen turned L ..
county physician, the physical .
back to the selectmeu on pom.
ity, the sclectmen to the may
the mayor sent a coplmUnica,.
lectmen on the subject. Meant.
Foley starvcdto dca,b, ard at.s,,T,
cGcumlocution, the county IL. b
expenses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
, STRAIGHT.OUT ANSWER TO sTRAIGHT-OUI
= UINNAN.

NIisther Duncan, me darlint, I've read thro'
Wherein We invite me to get in yer boat;
And take up mylpin to inform we L can't,
Bekase l prefer Horace Greeley to Grant.
IF We prefer Grant, as ye hint in yer note,
Re q man and admit and give him yer vote;
Tnt don't play the part of political chate,
Onless we're desirOus OF Judass fate.
rrbia fiobt lies betune Misther Greeley and
One or t'other must win, and prevint it ye
And the man who, like ye, for a new laider
T. only a bsclSer of Grant in disguise.
You would place yer FOOLS cap on the head
And barter wid Grant all his fnme and his
To cant1re from Greeley the Irishmen's vote
Ye would swamp his great name in the Lou
isville boat
But We don't know yer man. 1t is not in his
To aid We in playing yer thraitorous part.
frinds
that he tinds.
In fight where the issues are clear as in
Where the horrors of war one would end
wild a kiSs,
While the other for riches and office and
Would keep thin alive to his last dying
hour
Where one is a foe to the foreigners rights,
The others for freedom to all, blacks and
whites;
Where one loves a bottle, fast horse, and
full pocket,
The other farm wid enough just to stooll It
Where one is for bay nits, the other for law,
Where one would match brains wild man
made o straw,
O'ConCr, unpurchased by money or place,
VIII be found III the ranks OF his forefathers
race!
Thin, Blatherskite Duncan, take warning
III time,
# you in yer folly would reach the sublime
Yer coorse, as the nose on yer face, is now
plain,
/ Yer army in buck ram must nominate Train
T. O'TOOLE,
An ex-Courcimsn and Reformed Democrat
" J. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
AN EXCHANGE thus talks to a very unam-

An exchange thus talks to very unam-
bilious character:
John Smith, why will you continue in
obscurity, known only to your grocer and
your butcher, and content to creep like the
hyena, when you might soar like the eagle?
Just announce to the world that you are a
Democrat, but that you can't go Greeley,
and Grant papers will thunder the name of
''Hon. John Smith to the smallest hamlet
OF the Pacific.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

"A bevy Of young ladies " V. ..-E -1r
4 creek in the vicinity Of 1.''
moonlight. thought they onSS.' 'l- -.-
swimming in the water ana -
1t with stones, when they wen.
tonished by hearing thc atole''....yr, ..r,.s
claim, "'Why can't You Iet q
| amt bothering you folks any
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

An Indiana man took ~
to tea the other evening VI. I-.,.,r- ..,r
wife notice. That night sl.e ."r
paralysis of the tongue. Nov ..a
in the neighborhood are senGl,'- .-,
and taking them home at al '''''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
Moving Match

From the EGreu1id tCIi) DGG"cyGt. JfTy, 1867
y very spirited and interesting Moving Match
was held on the farm of G. H Bostwick, Esq.
near CoEpbtlspCrt. in this county, on the 18th
inst. There was large attendance Of spccta-
tors, and more than ordinary interest mani
tested in the friendly competition. An agree
mcnt had been entered into, between the par
Tics representing tie different machines that
only Common Machines i-Jch as are ordinarily
offered for sale, and not made for special oCca-
siuns) should be allowed to enter the contest,
each machine should NOW au equal amount Cf
grass, and one team ana driver should b used
FOR all. in order that the trial might be fair
one. and the merits Of the machines alone lay
claim TO public favor. Tho ''-I.TNA" Mower,
made by the -f.T,,A Manufacturing Co. OF Salem,
Ohio, for which Peter II. Bean appeared as
agent, proved to have the Iightcst drauglI. and
this, with Its simplicity of construction and
beauty Of design, combined with its powerful
cutting qualities, made it the fuyoritc Of the
day
Captain i. 7. King, Of CharicstoHn, was ch0-
sen as a committee to note the dIaurht of each
machine. as Indicated bya adyuauomctcr, which
was found to be as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

4 RAIN Of pebbles, varylH I'D E
a tilbert 10 n pigeons egg '-S'r w..r
Italy, a sholt time ago. .tore
examination showed that ID, yls
from the African desert. Al
sand-stones are not uufrequt''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
CAMPAIGN G00DN F0R 1872

AEL.it> MlttS,i Tor our iliL,'lP "".'s. sen ~
Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists Of Our Fine Steel Eugrayiu%~ Of all the
Candidates. Campaign Biographies Charts, Pho
tugTaphS, Badges. Pins. Flags. aud cVeryt hing
suited to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily
made. Full sam piles sent for -. Address MOORE
GOOD>PCED. 81 PHrE Row. New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
a(e,u Advertisements.

AIRY VIEW ACADEMY. Por71rJHe sta
\ non. Pa.R.R. (FUT Male and Female PitpitSD
Long established, thorough, successful; locf-
tfOn healthful and accessible; community ysocial'
moral and religious; buildings large and costly;
a fun corps of able teacher mountain air, pure
water, safe bathing, fine skating; emphatlcany
q HDHiC SChOOi. Whole expense for Board, Iul-
tion, Room, Fuel and Washing tor 10 wetkSl,
less than tiCO hundred dollars Winter SESSION
begins Sept. 3. Send for Circulars. NiLSON
d TATTERSON. Port EoNaI, Juniata Co, IA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

WHAT is the difference bf,",, ,'.riJ
phabct and Il mud-tutlf one - !. veil.
old? The one is taught u
the other is tortoise III o'o 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

L EEP IT II A y u Y.-Thc Reliable Family
IN Medicine, tor the prompt cure of Cholera,
DIarrhoea, Cholera 1nfantum. Dysentery,
CramI's- Summer Complaint, Gc., Jardella' 5
Compound Syrup of Black berry Root and Rhu-
barb. an old and well-tried remedy, entirely
vegetable pleasant To take, quick and certain
IN eject: can be depended on in the most urgent
cs~S-~; may be given to the youngest infant as
ell a- to the aged 1t il readily taken by chill
dren. Keep it in the house aud use in time
SOLD by Drnzgi-ts. HANSELL s. BRO, 2100
Market Street, Philadelphia. Try it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

hGE<TS "RBfeI.-Agents make moro mon
ey 81 work for us than anything else. Bust
ness light snd permanent. Particulars free,
g. STISSON a Co., ItiLe Art Publishers, Port
land, Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
BARLOW'S INDIGO Blue

Is the cheapest and best article in the market for
BlueiES OotI cS- The genuine has both Barlow :
and WutDerger's name on the label, and Is put
up at Niltberger's Drug Store. No. .eS} North
Second 81, Philadelphia. ID. :. WlLTBERG Err,
Proprietor. For sale by Druggistsaud Groccrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
HEAlTHI BEElJTY!l

STRONG AND PURE RICH BL0CD-INCEbASIS
OF FLESH AND " EIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED IoALL-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
EEFslGr Of H2 Years fSrDWt7a
Cured bY RaSEEEaE'a EscaO.EcEat.

BETEELT- I8!y Is, 1863
DE-. RADvaY-I have had Ovarian Turnor abe ovarss
heIr IT,"
thing tst reoou1meujd but nothing briped
RaSslvsu; hosEat would h0i faith
yoaTz. took
the R=solvout, q E=iNHy's pills, arl
Rally Relief: and fhrra OF
frit feel better L.TVier than have
years The the u
Lo~e, the roia write this you fer the beLsnt Of
Nnnu ula. .Gbli.h /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

FEMALE SEMINARY.
/ Acrder,is, Juniata Co., Ia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26

WHICH WILL WIGGLE?--Mr. Frank
Bird fatters himself that 100000 of
democrats are converted to republican
ism ON one Pentecostal day. And SO
probably some others are imagining that
the democratic party with their presi-
Dental candidate is likely to give the
country republican administration, be-
cause theg received him from the Liber-
al Republicans. 1t reminds one of
Charles Lambs coDundrum " Why
does a d-dog w.w-waggle his tail? Give
it up? Because the d-dog is bigger than
the tail. If the t-tail was bigger than
the dog, the tail would w-w-waggle the
dog p The Liberal Republican dog
with its few thousand voters has attach.
ed to itself the democratic tail of 3,0O0,-
900, voters. Which will be likely to be
waggled Providence Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26

How CHANGEDl--The Tribune was
formerly an able defender of the Ku-
klux law to protect the loyal and es-
pecially the colored people of the South,
but ow it denounces the late effort to
renew the act as an Ubiquitous attempt
to gag and fetter people just beginning
to recover its freedom of speech and &C.
tion," ga bill for keeping the South UNI
der military rule for political purposes .
This was the precise language of the DEM
ocratic press when the original bill was
introduced. Yet less than year ago
Mr.. Greeley said of this measure: al
hold our government bound by its duty
of protecting our citizens in their funda-
mental rights, to pass and enforce laws
for the extirpation of the execrable Ku-
Klux conspiracy; and if it has not the
power to do t, then l say our Govern
ment is no Government, but sham.
therefore on every proper occasion advo-
Gated and justified the Ku-Klux act.
hold 1t especially desirable for the South:
and if it does not prove strong enough
to effect its purpose, hope it will be
made stronger and stronger" Then Mr..
Greeley was not soliciting Ku-Klux
votes. Now he is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26
For Consideration.

The few republicans who may still
think it proper thing to vote for Gree
ley, and that they are not deserters from
their former political faith by so doing,
will do well to read the following from
that thorough going democratic paper,
the Louisville Republican /" The cleo
ton of Greeley and Brown by demo-
cratic votes involves the inevitable ac-
compartment of the election Of demo.
cratic majority in the lower House of
the next Congress. This is worth more
than the Presidency or the Vice-Presi-
dency or both together for Congress is
the real seat of power in our govern
ment, as the plain lesson of the last elev-
en- years has demonstrated. A Democratic
President, with Republican House to
oppose him, would be the most helpless
of human beings; but Democratic
House, even with Radical President in
the White House, would be an immense
acquisition; while Democratic House,
with Horace Greeley in the White House
and B. Gratz Brown as presiding Officer
OF the Senate, would be all but full
Democratic ascendancy. 1t would un
deniably be something immeasurably
better than Pendleton, or Hancock, OIL
Hendrick in the White House with hi:
hands fettered, and hostile House fling
ing his vetoes back in his face"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26

The HUMAN RooF AND ITS THATCH.
ING.-lf the man deserves wei. of his
country who makes two blades of grass
grow where only one grew before, surely
he who produces glorious crop of hair
on comparatively barren scalp deserves
the hearty thanks of the obliged party.
All honor, therefore, to PROFESSOR T.
L. LYON, for, unquestionably. his re-
nowned KATHAIRoN accomplishes this
object. Gentlemen whose whiskers are
shy of making their appearance in force
or the fbers of whose moustaches dis.
close those " magnificent distances for
which Washington city was once so IA
nous, will find this HAIR PERsUADER
the most wonderful encourager of fibrous
development that has ever yet been in
vented. Both sexes are advised TO use
1t, as, by all odds, it is the best article
for improving the growth and beauty oil
the hair, keeping it free from scurf and
dandruf, preventing it from becoming
harsh, dry and gray-giving it rich
gloss and endowing it with hexibility-
hat Toilet Chemistry has ever evolved
rom the vegetable kingdom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26
The Vermont State Fair,

The twenty-second annual fair OF the
Vermont State Agricultural Society and
Wool Growers Association will be held
on the grounds of the Caledonia County
Agricultural Society at St. Johnsbury,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 10th, 1lth, 18th and
18th, 1872. The premiums in most of
the classes have been revised and in
creased. The premiums on horses and
cattle have been extended at great ex-
pense to the society, and have been so
arranged as to tend to bring out a large
display of the best animals in the State.
The grounds are situated on an eleva-
ton about mile from the village of st.
Johnsbury, overlooking the Passumpsic
valley, affording one of the finest pano-
ramas of New England scenery. The
buildings and appurtenances are sutfi-
GENTLY commodious and extensive to
meet the requirements of the exhibition.
The grounds are accessible to the Pas
sumpsic and Portland Ogdensburg rail
roads. Every effort will be made by the
people of st. Johnsbury to make the ac-
commodations for visitors liberal and
agreeable. The increased premiums and
special efforts to meet the wants of the
people of northeastern Vermont, in the
arrangement of programme, the delight
full surroundings of st. Johnsbury, in
conjunction with the earnest efforts Of
the managers to make the exhibition at
tractive, will make it among the most
successful that has been held in the his
tory of the society.
The society offers nearly five thousand
dollars in premiums, distributed as fol-
lows: Horses, $780, cattle, $1,000
sheep, $500; swine, $50; poultry, $50;
dairy, 500; fruits. S75 sugar, S25
vegetables, $25; mechanics work and
agricultural implements, $500; floral
hall, 5000.
Negotiations are in progress for the
usual railroad arrangements both in Yer
mont and NV Hampshire for fare one
way and the transportation of stock and
articles free. The annual address is to
be delivered on Thursday, Sept. 18th,
by Hon. Horace Greeley, of New York
Persons DESTROYS of copies of the premi-
UNI list can procure them by addressing
Henry Clark, Rutland.-RutLand Her
aid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26

The first State election since the presi-
Dental nominations will take place in
North Carolina on the first day of Au-
gust. The canvass is proceeding with
much spirit on both sides. As the State,
by the terrorism of the Ku-Klux, has
been mainly democratic of late, we hav e
INDUCED in few hopes of any republican
success, but within a week the Greeley
democracy have expressed so many fears
of their own, that it is certainly not too
much to say that the republicans stand
an even chance even in that State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-26

Some of the papers farther up in this
district, we observe, are discussing the
subject of candidate for Congress. and
the Woodstock Standard and st. Johns
bury Times, express preference for
Judge Steele of Hartland. We had
supposed and expected and we think
this is the view of the people of this
county-that Judge Poland would be
re-nominated without opposition. If,
however, there is to be contest, and it
is to assume sharpness, we hope it may
be postponed til after our State election.
The republican party of Vermont pass
ed through a very vigorous and unprec-
edented contest in the governor cam
paign, aud it seems to us now, that the
best we can all do is to unite in solid
front against the common enemy for the
State election in September, especially
since Congressman this year are not to
be chosen till November. If the repub-
licans of Vermont propose to do any
thing which shall have any bearing or
influence on the presidential election,
that is to be done for and at our State
election. Now then all together