davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
fEOOSaC Tunnel.

Thanksgiving day they e" let daylight"
through the long tunnel that has been SO
many years in progress. 1t is far the long
est work of the kind in America, and we
know OF no more extensive railroad tunnel
anywhere except that of Mont Gems Nearly
fifty years ago in the days of canal excite
ment, there was a project for some work oil
this kind that should connect Boston with
the region beyond the mountain barrier oil
Western Massachusetts,. There was not
much chance for canal, but when railroads
came into vogue the tunnel project was re-
newe /, aad what was called the Troy &
Greenfield road, was finally organized, and
started work.
There is no great certainty when ground
was broken for the enterprise, but 1t is
thought to have been done on the 9Th OF
January, 1852 In 1851 the State made
conditional loan to the Troy & Greenfield
road. and two Or three contracts were enter
ed into; these fell through, and it was not
till 1876 that contract with Heman Haupe
& Company was made. This fell through
for want Of cash. and in 1857 but 500 feet
had ban pierced. La 1853 new contract
WIS made with the same company by which
the State loan of two millions could be used
that was voted in 1854.
Under this contract the work went on till
1861. when the State became dissatisheo
with the work that had been certified to as
done upon the railroad and work was su5-
nended. At the close Of the Haupt work
some 5000 feet were pierced.
Tae mountain to be tunneied was between
the DeerfieId AID Hoosac rivers, and consist
ed If two rides with an intermediate vale,
1T right angles to the line of the road Ih'
,uo elevations were 1850 and l450 feet re
spectively above the surface OF the river
, IN each side. The valley between the riose
IL which the central shaft was sunk, Wa
= 40 feet above the level of the rivers.
In 1862 the State of Massachusetts, too
, hold of the work for itself, and concluded
: make il lar ,er than originally designed.
Ds.ember. 1868, the central shaft was besu
0 which, when finished, gave cuan'0 w WV
e at four places; from the east and west siae
r - tho mountain. and both ways from tt
/. bottom of the shaft.
st In 1866 they began using compressed a
/. FIR motive power for the drills; they oil
d introduced new drills, and began using nitr
= ,lvcerine. la 1867 not much progress vi
d made. and the State began to be SICK OF
e. ;ob evidently. 1t was this year snat u
as ..ident occurred at the central shate
which thirteen men lost their lives ana
this connection it may be said that the nu'
her Of lives lost during the whole ~ork L
oil been 1876. ,,,
or The State gave up work when 1t had a'o
lie 1900 feet dug, or two-ffths OF the emu
he length. 1t entered into con'rao' y.
he Walter aad Francis Shanly, two Oanaa'
SO contractors, to complete the WORK "'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

TWEED IN PRIsoN.-Sherff Brennan was
taken with very humane fit and kept Tweed
nearly all last week in the Tombs, waiting
for him to settle his business affAlrs. At
torney- General Barlow suggested that MT.
Brennan had no warrant for dealing with
him otherwise than with any convicted
offender. Thereupon, Saturday, the 9 Boss
was taken from the Tombs to the penlten-
tiarv on Blackwell's Island. The passage
over the river took place at hali-past z
o'clock. in a boat chartered for the occasion,
Tweed being accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Shields. his son, and his private secretary,
T. Foster Dewey. As Tweed walked up the
pang-plank to the boat, he was very pale,
and trcmbled perceptibly. After being taken
TO Blackwells island he was asked the usual
questions by the recording clerk, to when
he answered that he was so years old, by
occupation statesman, and no religion, out,
as his family are Protestants, he was entered
as Protestant. His weight was 2o3 pounds.
He was taken to the bath room, thoroughly
cleansed, and then had his head shaved IN
penitentlary style, and was arrayed IN the
tulI striped uniform He had two letters
from New York city physicians, recommend :
Ing that he be placed in the hospital, out
after examination by the penltenslar physl-
clans he was remanded to common cell,
numbered 81, like all other felons. The
Jacket given him to wear is known at the
penitentiary as {" larceny jacket Hlt
son staid by him till he Was LED way to his
cell when be and a few friends and reporter:
lett the island.
Friday, j. II. Ingersoll and j. D. Earring
ton. two of Tweeds confederates, were sen
fenced to Sing Sing prison for five years ant
eighteen months respectively. This worl'
does move after all. Judge Davis tool
another turn at the wheel Saturday, wher
s the contempt case of NIessrs. John Graham
0 w ,llard G. Barrett, William Fullerton, Etih'
Root. Willard Bartlett and Mr.. Edelsteln
Tweed's counsel, came up in the oyer ant
terminer court. Judge Davis reviewed to
case at some length, and concluded by tnln
e the three first named $3.50 each, and letting
off the three last with a sharp reprimand.
This prompt punishment is of piece wit
l. ,Judse Davis decisive and honorable conddc
e during the whole trial. 1t was not as re
d lection upon himself, but as hindrance
"a the cause of justice, that he rebuked an
= nunished the insiuuations of counsel whic
d were designed to prevent its impartial &C
q ministratIon. Moderation was admiraDl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

THOSE BRISTOL RowDIEs The occurren-
ces at Bristol on the 20th of November show
that the firm of Rum and Rowdyism has
large number of adherents in that village.
We learn that the facts in the case are as
follows: On that day j. H. Lucia, State s
Attorney for Addison County, went to BIS
toll to represent the State in the trial OF Il.
W. Gage, a saloon keeper, for the sale oil In
toxicating liquor. Some of the witnesses
were absent from town and some OF those who
took the stand had no statement to make
in regard to the matter" The case was one
of those fought in the way usually adopted
nv a rum-seller who does not intend to De
! convicted.
The States Attorney in his argument com
mented on the appearance OF some OF th'
witnesses and said they had so conducte'
them selves that court, jury and counsel wer
ashamed of them. This was the charge Q
:. perjury" which it is said was made. VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
Habitu.l Co.tiveues. causes

Headache. Dizziness, Worms, Liver Com
plant. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath,
&c. The surest preventive Is Dr.. uARRIsoN's
PsRI>TALrIc LozENGEs; being both tonic and
laxative. they restore nature, thereby curing
costive habit. In the opinion Of every
Druggist, they are the most pleasant and ef-
fectual remedy for the Pl,es, and the only
ore that reaches the cause, as outward ap-
plicatIons are only time and money wasted.
Trial box 30 cents. Large box 60 Cts,
mailed free for this latter price.
DR.. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM.
a splendid cure for coughs, hoarseness. and
all throat complaints For s,le by E. S.
HARRISON & Co, Proprietors. No. l, fremont
Temple Boston, and by all Druggists. flom l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

CHEF JUsTICE.-The President has NOM
mated Attorney General Geo. Ii. Williams
for Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
Mr.. Williams is a native of New York and
resident of Oregon.
The Graphic correspondent says: The
House is likely to be more radical, though
| think not rash, on the Cuban question
1t will stand very nearly unit, and the
chief criticism will be because more has
not been done. Mr.. Willard, of Vermont,
is the only member whom every one &C
ouainted with the House will at once
select as likely 10 take Fish view of the
matter. Mr.. Willard is no reimouthed,
bawling tillibustcr, and will thus far I'M
doubleday be with Secretary Fish.
The Vermont and Canada road has trusted
the Boston and Lowell, Boston and Name,
| Fitchburg and Cheshire roads and George
Stark, debtors of the Vermont Central
There is said to be $3.50 rent due. The
trustee process is for $150, 900 of this bears
date Nov. IS, and is returna5le before the
Superior Court, Boston, Jan. 9th.
Tuesday morning the hired man of John
Smith of Swanton went to the barn. While
there his kerosene lantern explo ded. lie
ran to the house and told his employer
Mr. Smith went into the barn. and 10 trying
to rescue his stock was overcome by the hea
and smoke, and was burned to death. Two
COWS, four horses and forty sheep were
burned. Mr.. Smith leaves a wife and iou
children.
FRoM THE WHALING FLEEr.-The Northern
Pacific whaling feet seems to nave had
fairly successful season, judging from tn
reports just published in the San Fran
cisco papers. OF the forty vessels in tn
= feet, thirteen have returned to San Francisc
e with $3.50 barrels of oil, 100000 pounds G
, bone and 10, 25O pounds of ivory. The ex
treme openness of the northern seas. durin
f the past season, not only secured safety 70
the vessels, but enabled them to follow tn
e whales into the higher ATTITUDES.
}, 1t is stated that Gen. Butler loses heavil
| Oy the EMBARRASSMENT oi ZIG Oaiiioln'a an
h Texas Construction Company, as he he.
Y $500 900 of stock in the concern.
4 EXTREME CoLD-The mercury fell Mon
| day % q below zero at Richford and Emo
- burgh Falls, and 29a at Fairfax.
The St. Adams butter market yesterda
70 was dull We quote Common to fail
70 20 to 25c medium to good Is to 2oc
:. choice 81 to 33c selections :55 and 80
- No cheese offered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

The Annual Meeting of the Citizens Lii
brary and Reading Room Association will be
held in the Reading Room, in rear Of T. q.
Phinpey's Book Store, on Wednesday even
ming, Dec. 10th, 1873. At this meeting, the
officers of the association for the ensuing
year will be elected. All officers and CON-
mittees are expected to be prepared with
reports. A prompt and general attendance
of members is requested.
Observation-Disclosures j. Crane, of Bur-
lington, collector and assessor of the third
Vermont district hiss been declared a de-
faulter to the government to the amount of
ST. 900. Mr.. Crane imputes the crimi-
nality of the defalcation to his former depu-
ty, Edward A. Jewett, now of Chicago
Jewett's friends do not believe he embezzled
the money. The trouble has been going on
for two years, and has just come to the sur
face. Mr.. Cranes bondsmen are l.. B. Platt,
George II. Bigelow, William &. Shaw, Geo.
F, Edmunds and Jed. P. Clark. 1t is now
Mr. Crane or Mr. Jewett
RoBlNs.-A couple of belated robins were
singing this morning in the trees near Hyde
Fosters store. The g old inhabitants >
say this portends an open winter, but other
appearances are against that conclusion
CoLD.-Monday morning was cold enough
TO begin winter with. The thermometer was
down to 26 degrees below zero ; very low fol-
low.
Trains have made good time on the Mont
pelier and Wells River Railroad thus lar
notwithstanding the very untavorable ant
trying weather.
COUNTY CoURr.-The long September tern
closed on Monday having been in session
from Sept. 9 to Dec. l except during reces
taken to give the use OF the Court House t
the Supreme Court at it's general term.
Mrs. Gokey and Miss Bailey were up be
| fore Justice Hinkley last evening, on charg
of keeping the wrong sort Of house. Til
case was adjourned one week. The Coke
recognized for the Bailey's appearance an
rice versa. 80 Except these bonds :" the CON
munity does not seem to think the calamit
would be great if the several parties shoul
emigrate.
| HARDwICK.-This town feels the revivs
influences in business which railroad bring
to town. During the year four complet
sets of buildings have been ere cted, three O
the Wolcott road and one on Church street
c. E. Dean, Levi G. Hill, w. o. Clemen
and n. A. Bangs are the builders or owners
j. A. Drew has also built new barn on hi
premises on Church street. Hard times h.
come to town, but the people are intendln!
TO ignore their acq workmanship as much a
possible.
The H,rdwick Dramatic Club are havin
fair success and giving occasional enter
tainments, just to keep their hand In. Ia
Dramatic Orchestra furnishes excellent mu
SIC for the entertainment of those who after
the dram ATTIC re presentations of the Club.
Ice or snow on the steps caused Mr.
Pember Still, who was visiting her sons
uardwick, to fall down stairs. thereby eau
lrg serious injury TO her.
CAgoT.-JAcob Farr has purchased t
Knowles place in Greensboro, and has !
moved from town thereon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

In Montpelier Nov. % by Rev. J. Z. Wright, Mr..
SIMEON L. HOBART and Miss LAURA
FRENCH, til OF East Montpelier
In Muntp, lIer. on Thanks giving day, by Rev. J.
f. Wright Mr.. ISAAC w. rILL and Miss CORRIE
4. MINARD, both OF Woodbury..
In Waitsield. Nov II by Rev. +. Folsom, GEO
w. GILMAN and Miss ETA V. PHILLIrS, both
of Duxbury.
In { c sea. Nov. 9th, by Rev T.. Merrill. HENRY
J. DUNBAR and Mrs. MARY JANE JUDD, boIh
OF Chelsea.
In Chelsea. Nov. 18th at Whitnev's Hotel, by
Rev. p. Merrill, Mr.. ANDREW j. DUDLEY and
Miss EMMA IL. WELLS, both # Barre.
In Cambridge, Nov 2ld. by Rev. 4. Scribner. Mr..
JAMES MCCLARE and Mis-. MARIAM JORDA n !,
both of Westford.
Also by the Nov. oath. Mr. JONES E.
PEASE of Fairfax and Miss LIZZIE 5. CONSELL
OF Cambridge.
Also 10y the same Nov. 26th, Mr.. BYRON COBB
and Miss VI AIRY J. HICKS, both of Underhill.
In Granville Nov. 3Jth at the brides residence,
by Rev W. J. Kidder, Mr.. GARRETT HiRLEY
and Miss MANDANA BALL, both of GraLvi
In South Tunbridge Nov %, b. Ira Mudgett, Esq.
Mr.. HENRY NJ HEATH and Miss CLARA +.
STREETER, both of South Tunbrdge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

CHAPpED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples ring
worm salt-Fheum aud other aft ctions cured,
and the skin lde soft and smooth. by using the Ju
rIPKR TAa Soar, m tde by CAswETL HAzz4RD & Co..
New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap
there MANY limitations made with common tar
which are worthless. TM4sw4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

Castoria is more than a substitute for Castor
Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence which is
certain assmate the food regulate the bowels,
wind collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither minerals morphine alcohol and is pleasant
to take Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
FN43yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
Letters Unc lied for at Montpelier Post
Office. December |. 1873.

Ladies.-Elizabeth Bancroft, Sarah Sullivan, Mrs
s. A. Harton Miss Royena Hunt, Miss Lizzie Hale,
Mrs. John w. Hill, Mrs. Fannie iams Howes
Miss Lena Parker, Miss Alice Pratt Mrs. Wright.
Genttemen-O. S. Burke, Albert J. Caswell, E. R.
Carroll ". II. Cannon, w. w. Ellis. Warren Good
rich, Lewis Grenoul, Geo Rowland. A. u. II custom
Ieander C. Parker, Norman Smith, c. NJ. Wood
bury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

QU.cK MEDICINES tive never puff, but ANKLE
Sis, The great Western PILE remedy, has cured thou
sands after lotions, onmens, and ali msnner of na-
ave fail d. 1t is t discovery of In. SiL-BEE
eminent Ses ern ply cian, aud has been endorsed
by medical men OF all schools. II is a supple uediCs =
ted suppost"ry, acts a instrument, poultc. aud
medicine, afords instant reii-t fro p, and IS pro-
nounced intalible cure.-PTIce 81 %. Sol by
Druggists everywhere. AN AKESiS Depot, 46 Walk
N. Vol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

Don't fail t, procure MSS. WINSLOR'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP for a diseases Iucdeut to The Rod of
teeth,ng children. ItreIieves child pain,
wind c,lic, Iulates bowels aad by giving
relief aud health child gives the mother
Be and call ior
INKS WINSL IW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

mingled with frmness in the sentence, which
was severe enough to serve as warning.
but not so extreme as to be open to the
charge OF vindictiveness, or. the danger OF
making bad precedent for future decisions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03


burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &C., upon the human
Frame and of strains spavns gals, &c, upon the ami
mails in one year than have all other remedies
since the world bsgan II is countarirritant, an all
healing pain reever. Cripples throw away their
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless and the wound are healed without scar
1t humbug. Tine recipe is published around each
bottle It's s-lling article before sold and
it sells because it does just what it pretends TO do
Those who suffer from rheumatism. pain or swell
ing de suffer if they will not Centaur Lini
More Than 300 certificates of remark able cures
Including frozen hubs chronic rheumatism, gout run
ming tnmors, &c, have been received. We will send
circu'ar containing if aes the recipe, &C., gratis
to any requesting il. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centa r Linment is worth one hundred DEL
als for spawned sweenied hor nd mules or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners-ihis lniment is
worth your attention. No family should be wthous
Centaur Lirmen'. Sold by Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large DO ties, $loo J. B. ROSE Co., SO
Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
1874.
Loease M. Fosters Estate.

STATE OF vERMoNr. lIn Probate couri holden
for said STRICT the % day Of November, A. d.
1873
TTIRAM B. AYERS administrator the estate Of
Loease n. Foyter late OF Montpelier. In said Dis
trict. deceased, makes application TO said Coun 10
exten nd the time hr. tofore allowed him pay the
debts said estate and TO render his admins
ustisn account until some future day:
Wbereupon, it is ordered by said court that raid ap
heard at the Probate Office. in Mont peuer
on the 23i day OF December next; and 10 10 fufther
ordered that notice be given to ell persons concerned
by the publication OF this order In the Gresn Noun.
tain printed at Montpelier, three weeks sue-
eessvely, before said hearing.
Nv The Cont Attest,
ra9w3 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

,,.1e for It's news from all parts of Vermont
1 ,ar friends in dineren' parts of the State, es-
j.. . M Washington Orange and Lamoille coun
9''.If confer great favor upon us and our
r. I.r sending Us local intelligence. Give us
= cd we viii arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Cenfaur
Liniment will not relieve, no swell
ing it will not subdue and no lame
ness which il will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true. il has
produced more cures Of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains,
sw eIIinas cakeh- hreaSfs seal Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
FARM TO LET.

rJyHE SUBSCRIBER will rent his farm in hoseiown'
/ 9 tuat, about SIX miles from Monfp -hef vnisee
10 good farmer-without Stockton one OF Two yeas
AT fair cash rent. This farm Is in good state OF
cultivation, has good buildings, and produces anoet
ff;y tons of hay and other crops In heI
erence TO Homer w. Heaton, MontPeisf, W., iof
'ef"'' ABIJAR HERRING.
October l, 1878. rE0i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
j u f. u 3 EB A

decay of vital forces exhaus ion OF the
system vignr The dehiiiraef Gle snses
virist.i blood vesicls obstrucu and acts
dir. city on the liver and Spleen. Price 81 bottle
John O KELLOGG Is Plat " Y. n46sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
The reason why / cannot zen; -, ,ve,,
But this know, and know iull "ehi
| do NOT like on. DIR, Fell.

do not like on, DIR. Fell.
al this urgent call for a loeman worthy Vi
us Stte, Hon. W. q. Ferrin took the u BOZ
aid IN mastery speech of considera Die
rnslh proceeded to give his reasons tor the
ANN In him that just at this juncture the
great need of Montpelier is not water 50
much as 1t was relief from the bonds Which
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-10-02

Coal oil will protect guns from rust,
andis excellent for cleaning them.
The sun-brownod maidens are
dousing their skins with tomato juice to
getwhite.
Tho chestnut crop promises to be
most abundant. One or two good
frosts will open the burs and send the
fruit earth-ward for the boys to gather.
Do not throw bottles, broken glass
or nails into the street. Horses are
frequently wounded and rendered un-
fit for service through This thought
lessness.
Jos. s. Arnold, Esq, has moved
10 Liverpool township, Perry county.
with the intention Of practising the
law in the several courts of that coun-
ty. He will also extend his practice
TO the courts Of Snyder and Juniata.
Mr.. Arnold is young man of marked
ability, indomitable energy, sound in
tegrity prompt, vigilant and success
ful. All business matters entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention.
We congratulate the Bar of Perry in
receiving so valuable an auxiliary. g.
Many persons seeing letter adver-
tised are in the habit of thinking there
must be mistake in the address, and
call for and open letters belonging to
other parties. There are also letter
that occasionally, throughhaste or mis-
take, get into the wrong boxes and arc
opened by parties to whom they do not
belong. Itwould be as well to let our
readers know that the pentlty for any
person opening letter not addressed
to himself, yaries from q fine not ex-
ceeding $500 to imprisonment for ten
years
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-10-02
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia is tho most berplexing OF all hu.
man ailments. Its symptoms are most innnits
10 their yarie.y. and the forlorn and des p1ndsnt
Victims OF the disease ohen fancy themsely YES
the prey, In turp, of every known mslady. This
Is due, 10 part TO the close sympathy which ex.
lists botween the stomach aud tho hraIn, and in
part also to the fact that any disturbance OF The
digestive function necessarily disorders the Ii.
vor, the bowels and the nervous system, and Of.
fscts, TO some extent, the quality OF tho blood.
u. y. kunkle's Bitter Wine|of Iron sure
cure, THIS u not new preparation, to 10 tried
and found wanting, II has bsen prescribsd daily
Tor many years In the practice Of EN- insnt ply
sicians With unparalleled success; il is not ex.
pectsd or intended 10 cure all the diseases to
vans wn,sn tne human ismiiy y subject, but Il war
mats form. Kuukie'i Hitter Wine Of iron never
fAtls TO cure Sympsoms Of dyspepsia or loss OF
appe,ite, wind and rising Of the food drynsss Of
the mouth, heartburn, distsnsion Of the atoms
ness. sleeplessness and low spiTits. Try the
Ersat remedy End p convinced Of IL merits.
Get ths genatpe. Take only Kuukie's, which n
Pss o9'y q p = bottles Depot. ~ North Ninth
4; =: 3 :; /. 4! 5:ssx'sk ssAlsw sv~yvA sss
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-10-02
Rr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are but tw

BE- REarsrEREp~--There are but two
weeks until the election, and in order
that no person who is entitled TO q
vote be deprived of it the officers
whose business it is TO make the re
gistry should afford every voter an
opportunity to be registered. Wheth-
or those who are charged with the
duty of making the registry be Re
publicans or Democrats can make no
difference as to their responsibility.
All voters, whether their politics
suits our views our wishes or not,
are entitled to all the rights and
privileges of voters, and should be
enabled, with MS little trouble and
annoyance to the officers as is con-
sistent with their duty, to see that
their names are properly placed on
the lists. After the 4th of October,
or within ten days of the election, it
will be too late to be registered, and
we urgently advise every voter to in
spect the lists Of his district to ascer-
tain il his name can be found there /;
and IL voters are absent and cannot
attend TO this matter themselves let
their friends see to il for them.
There should not be single voter
left unregistered.