davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

reform candidate for Congress in the first
district, but the rest Of the state vote is not
yet received.
Maryland is almost II not wholly demo.
cratic.
Probably a democratic gain in Arkan.
sas.
Missouri not heard from
Democratic gains in Kentucky.
Probable democratic gains in Minnesota
In New Jersey the democrats carry the
state by six to ten thousand
Louisiana elected congressman and the
state treasurer, Monday, all democratic.
Taken altogether it was about the biggest
turn over of recent times. IL is almost Ger.
tain that there will be an opposition major.
ity in the next Congress. This is muct
less democratic victory than republican
defeat, however. There ara good many
people who are disguised with both parties
and spirit of independence has shown it
self.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

Three thousand Of the better class of
freedmen have made application for passage
to the colony this year, and very many of
these are unable to pay their passage,
Americans forcibly brought these people
from their African homes to this country,
and il is no more than justice that Ameri.
cans should pay at least a portion Of the ex-
pense of returning such Of them as choose
to return. This the colonization society are
endeavoring to do, and they ask contribu-
tions from all who feel disposed to aid the
work. 1t requires $50 to pay the passage
of an cmigrant, and the payment of that sum
makes the donor life member of the So
ciety. Contributions or letters of inquiry
should be addressed to j. X. Converse, Bur-
lington.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
Rtch,.aOmGt Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 2
Tho market here to-day wasrather dull, for
butter buyers ATE not over anxious to pur-
chase. Cheese very firm and quickly sold
ut inll prices. At market 300 tubs OF butter,
1000 boxes cheese, and 3 cars of potatoes, and
3 tubs OF extra fine fall butter from 40 to 43c,
on orders. A few tubs ut 80 to $50. Most
of the butter sold ut IS to SIC. Cheese from
IL to l61c. Farm dairy half skinned
II to l2c; farm dairy plnin and good IA To
l5c; farm dairy sage, l44 TO l51ei factory
sold LIST Oct. but delivered to-day, lac. Fac
tory, fine, sold to-day, 10 TO l6lc. Potatoes
4Oc for 90 lbs. Eggs 23c per dozen.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

club may be composed Of either old or new sub
scrhers but old subscribers must pay up arrearagos
in order to Join club, Arrearages may lie forwarded
through the club agent, who will, upon application,
his vicinity, and the amounts due Sums so forwarded
must he at the subscribers risk, however.
Ifan old subscriber has paid 10 date in advance
lie will be credited year ahead Of that date when his
name is received in club.
Club agents should designate the of old sub
scribers when sending In their clubs that shall
not make the mistake of sending two copies to the
Same person.
Papers in clubs may be sent to different post.oflces.
Additions TO clubs must be made through the club
agent.
menco stopping papers when time Is out until the first
Of January, 1870
Romttances should no made by postal money order,
registered letter, or bank check payable to ROYAL
CUMMINGS.
Specimen copies will he furnished to any one wish
ing to canvass or get up club.
Those who wish to give the FARMER a trial can have
IL sent to them until January |, 1870 for 2j cents.
Register Premium.
We shall send wALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER
the last year. to all those who subscribe and
pay the full rate in cash To beyond jan /, 1876,
Also 10 all old subscribers who pay up all arrear
ages, f they arc in arrears, and pay 20 or beyond
Jan. 1876, at $500 year in cash for the whole time
The New Hampshire Register will DO sent TO those
who prefer It,
Subscribers for the Farmer under The old credit sys
tenn requested 10 pay up 10 remain iUth rs II hsJ
Uit 10 stop II they rant 10. TAOse rho pay up al
drredrdges aud for ia advance, either SiBgy in
clubs, t be required 10 pay only $500 year for
reGrdges Those ho pay UP aud stop irtH be required
par the H time rate uhich force lDhen thel
subscribed, ria; $3.50 per year. or 81 cents month
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
vergemIies Market.

From our SDecIdI Rfp0TItF'
SATURDAY, Oct. 81,
Butter market has fallen of since last
week full 2 or 3 cents. We quote: Butter
fair to good, 81 to $780, choice, IS TO S7ci Sc
lections $50,
Eggs 25c per dozen.
Apples per bbl, 50 to $50.
Hay. $40 per ton. Rye straw 80.
Chickens 10 to l9c per Id. No turkeys in,
Walnuts 81. so to 9 pc NDlsket.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

The Caledonian takes the pains this week
to inform us that we have lied about Sam.
ucl Bruce, Of Barnet. We quoted from a
letter written by Judge Poland to Robert
Harvey, Of Barnet; by mistake the name
Of Mr.. Bruce was substituted for that OF
Mr.. Harvey in u small part of our edition.
The copy sent to tho CaledOnian had the
name correct, as did nearly all of those cir.
cuated in this section. Harvey is dead and
Bruce was his administrator and found the
letter among his effects. He showed the
letter to j S. IL Weeks, Of DanviIe, few
years ago, while in the cars going to Lyn-
donville to hear Gen. Fitzpatrick speak
While Mr.. Bruce takes pains to inform us
that we had falsely accused him Of having
been written to by Judge Poland, he neglects
to tell the rest Of the story. Reckon the
CaLedORiaE'S italics were mostly wasted in
that item. He speaks Of the GARNER or thu
Denison leaders" having circulated "slan
ders aud deliberate falsehoods in this cam
paign. If you know of any lies the FARMEI
has oircu lated, just trot 'em out Bro. Stone
Let's see how they look.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

THE GRANGEns OF CALIFORNIA The
Sacramento Record is positive that the G al
ilornia farmers will not lose anything by
the failure of Morgans Sons There was
merely IN understanding, no legal partner.
ship betweeR the parties. The Morgans
saw good chance to do large ship.broker-
age by undertaking that Office for the
grange, and went into it pretty heavily,
chartering bottoms early in the season at
high prices. Their failure greatly lowers
ireights, while it leaves the grange free to
make new engagements at the more advan.
tageous terms. That is the grange story.
At all events, they say, even if the farmers
we're to shoulder the loss, they could vol
afford to do so out of their savings in bagg.
ing, agricultural implements and other sup
plies. The California grange has actually
brought the Central Pacific ring to terms
and holds frequent conferences with its man
ayers, men who, two years ago. looked upon
| the agricultural interest as powerless to re-
sist extortion, and who would have regarded
with profound contempt the single farmer or
even single community who might have
protested against it. The granger on the
Pacific coast is very ambitious, and is con.
templating a grand immigration scheme, by
which invoices of immigrants shall be gath
cred periodically from Europe or the east
ern states and run through on cheap trains
Farming is the rage, just now, on the Paci
ic coast, and it is calculated that three OIL
four thousand new farmers are preparing t
cultivate million new acres, largely hell
on lease. The prospects for the coming sea
son are little doubtful, the winter rain
having set in early, the legitimate prognosti
cation from which is that they will be ligh
aud not favorable to large crops.-Spring
field Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

"Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for the
Gander," is the caption of an anecdote in
the last Californian wherein Judge Poland
figures as tho goose. There are good
many of his supporters who have made as
great geese of themselves as the judge.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

A bill which looks very much like a
sob" is nOminally for securing purity
in elections, but it cOmpels each town to buy
what if' known as the Savage patent safety
ballot box, and the patentees are at Mont
peIer lobbying the bill through out of pure
patriotic love for the freemen of Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
WOOL MARKET.



Rye flour closed easier. Buckwheat -four
slow ut SO to $40 for state and 3 so to 3.75
for Pennsylvania per l00lbs. Whcat-l SO
for extra white Michigan to arrive, and IS
on the spot; l.27 for No. white Michigan;
l.lG to 100 for Western red delivered; l.04
to LOS for No. , Chicago spring; LOG to 10Y
for No. 3 Milwaukee, spring; l.0G1 for
choice Northwest spring; to Ice for COM
mon spring: there was II lirmer holding and
about lc advance was realized. but buyers
were slow to meet it. Corn market opened
held Mt 03c for Western mixed, buyers hold
ing off, bidding soc in store and 80 to 9l1c
ahOat; later, there was II fair trade ut buy
ers' bids; yellow Western 92c Western
white quiet; the movement from the West
is being diminished. Oats at SOC for black
stock; 601c for No. 3 Chicago mixed; 60c
for Idaho; No. 2 mixed mt 81 to Gee; there
wrs an outside price, they were held at 63c
for mixed mt opening, and SO to &c bid, the
market closing quiet. Pork easier at $50.
Lard quiet mt l2Ic November; llac all tho
year. TalOw quiet and steady ut &C. Coffee
quiet; ordinary lots l5t to lie; fair lS4 to
l9c; good l91 to zoe: prune 201 TO 2lc ;
choice to fancy 81 to 2l1c; ordinary cargoes
l6t to l65c; fair IS to Isle; good 1871 to
l9Ic; prime pot to 2Olc; Java coffee % to
26c. Refined sugar quiet; yellow to 9ac;
extra & 81 to 9sc; standard A lOf to lOic;
| OF A l0c; standard crushed lie: powdered
| l0ic; sranuated l0lc; cut loaf lls to ll1c.
Cattle market firm ut y to l21c for common
| to best.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

The CaledOniaa feels bad because demo-
Gratis have been voting for republican for
Office. We presume the democrats will take
CATS advice and not do so any more, and
perhaps few republicans may go with them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

TnRoUGn THE NoTcn.-The first ship
ment Of goods through the Notch was made
to-day. The goods we're from Smith, Nor
gan Il Butler Of this city and were billed to
Il. 4 T. Fairbanks 4 Co., of St. Johnsbury,
Vermont, and S. s. Gould Of West Concord
in the same state, the sales having been
made by II. W. Ripley, agent for Smith,
Morgan Il Butler. We learn that arrange
ments have been effected to keep the route
open through the winter to- passengers
freight and express. the owners Of the stage
line from Bartlett to Crawfords having de-
cided to run what trains are necessary for
this purpose. They will run from Bemis
station on the Portland and Ogdensburg to
the Fabyan House on the Boston, Concord
and Montreal railroad-eleven miles-until
rail communication is established, thus max
ing direct connection from Portland to the
interior of Vermont. BY this new arrange
ment goods can now be shipped from this
city to St. Johnsbury in less time than by
any other route.-Portla'id Press, Oct. 80.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
A-esU Hapem Market.

TTVW NeVVTTWTs
TUESDAY. Nov. 3.
There was shipped from this station this
day 9iS9 lbs butter 1851 lbs cheese, 302llbs
poultry, barrels potatoes. We quote But
ter IS to 40c cheese IA 10 l5c; poultry
IA TO lsc. Butter market not as firm as last
week, Outside prices obtained only for Sc
lections.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

dred and forty oranges inVormont to day, and
before spring opens I hope to see two hun
drcd and fifty organizations, in spite of all
our enemies. Battle on bnlvely for tho
right and our cause shall never fail, !" is tho
motto and faith of our co-workers for equal
rights and justice to all.
ID. +. BoYDEN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

A portion OF our subscribers will receive
their papers day later than usual, owing
to unavoidable delay caused by moving the
office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

According to the CaledOaiaa 1910 repub-
licans, Alps sorehc'lds, and 5552 democrats
in this district voted on Tuesday.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

lls2 SlgS 1910 brand total 57ll 700 Cos 2Is2
This gives DenisOu plurality over PO-
land Of 4l2S and clear majority of 2646
with only one town unheard from.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

Other Produce. Green apples. There Is
n fair demand for apples, and tho market is
steady ut Sl.75 to 22j for good to choice
Northern, with some fancy Western mt 50 so
per Dbl. Dried apples, southern, quartered,
per lb. to Z, Southern sliced, Ito II.
Beams. There has been good demand
for choice mediums mt 80 per bushel. Pea
have sold more readily at so .25 to $50, VITA
some extra hand picked mt S2.62 per hushel,
which IS still I'm extreme price. Yellow
Ey Is are steady, with sales Mt SO per bushel.
Eggs. There has been an upward tendcn-
| cy IN prices, and the market closes firm mt
80 to Bic per dozen for the best marks of
| Northern and Eastern.
| Hay aud Straw Choice hay IL coming in
more freely, aud most of the sales have been
ut Ss3 per ton. Extra lots command 1924.
hut thls Is now an extreme price. Rye straw
solu nj Sl9 to 20 per ton.
Hops. Round lots Of prime Eastern have
been sold ut 3jc. which is all the market
will bear, except for small lots. We quote:
| Eastern, good to prime, 1874 nor lbs 20 to
3Sc; do 1873, 30 to 25c; DO, 1872 IL to i5c.
Peas; Choice cooking, Sl.35 TO 40; COM
mon, Sl,l5 to l.25. TII}
Potatoes. Some of the jackson Whites
recently received show signs of dry rot, and
for that reason are not so desirable rs Early
Rose, which have been selling ut zoe, while
Jackson's sold ut Csc per bushel. There Is
n good shipping demand for the South.
| turkeys, cnOlre, W TO 2Uc per I'D; common
to good, 10 TO l7c per ID; chickens choice,
90 10 22c per lb; common to fair, 10 to lSc
per lib; fowls, choice. IA to l5c per ID; com.
mon to good 10 to l2c per ID; live poultry,
10 to l2Ac per H..
WOOL MARKET.
Quite number Of buyers are still in mar.
ket but most holders are very unwilling 10
make concessions, and there is very little
pressure to buy or sell. We have now had
u comparatively quiet market since early in
, September, and, Notwithstanding the de-
preston in the goods trade and the lstoppage
of machinery, very little impression has rs
yet been made on prices. The only noticea-
bic change has been in fine nceces, but a
large portion Of the stock of this description
! is Withdrawn from the market and will not
he offered ut present.
Tho sales Of Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
have been principally Xxx ut SO to 53ic,
down to SOC for y reflections, but few desiril.
BILE lots ARE to he found Mt these prices
Michigan Ileeces have been selling ut 40 to
sic, and Western fleeces have been sold rs
high US 52c Tor desirable lots of medium
G Wisconsin
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.

with the beginning Of the new year and the advent
Of the postage law, which will require publishers
20 prepay the postage all PAPERS sent out Of the
county, the VERMONT FARMER will enter upon tho
Pay-in-Advance system,
that Of requiring payment IN advance upon all sub
scrptons, and Of stopping all papers when the time
paid for has expired unless a renewal Is made.
This system enables us 10 receive subscriptions In
Guns at reduced rates, without the objections that
exist undor the credit system. The subscription rates
will therefore be ns follows, hereafter
Terms
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
MASSACHUSETI

The Boston Globe has reduced its size and
price-the latter to three cents copy.
The people Of the old Cambridge Baptist
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

MorristotOn, Nor. 2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
ScATE OF AFFAIRS.

- 70 tta,e s.u-e the outbreak O.: the
,.sr hts the mercantile iuitAte,i-eS, of
ne country bee. 50 si4a.i ,.s now, ana q:
80 ;ia.. mas prudence All ECONOMY e;i-
.=-sd Nor IIEgei; INTO business aI,.
every day life c.IcuIat.,u- IL the b. -
be, wl.i... have been threatening to -
,..is t,r wears have exploded. j =
--.,-s,. il /, Eu-1,. a7.t b,-,.-ycl. has con.
20 I-lt. AID by b=il5 iri.,t- a?par7n: t.
every o@a. has. daring tn past 81
....,..f,- fa.l - I'M. effect II crashing
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
..r NEW COEsTirUT!ON EE"
.I:-I''Tf.B.

lie npw constitution iran | il con
vaa:Ion for the safe OF . ,io WIS one
o. those rai.c,Il instruments containing
81. the i~IIls an Il theories uf tn- dream u
c; the political millennium :" come Il
VS. = n"l-a qp!,e ": Inprtctl''2''e
i.vts ust 1in,tiuc in the minds ri srh-n-
s-s and tr.mmerS. Il waS such Ill IL
ssrCaent as would naturally have been
prepared bv the extremists of the Dolly
Warden" faction i'll California, or the
would be ..reiormers" IN the sa9ebrush
safe. The people naturally received It
ce-npl4int with the Instrument which
sill stands as the supreme law OF The
safe, except in the minds OF such as
7=s have referred 70. TAe principal oh
i11. aimed at. rs i matter If course. was
nspaIt,.ion-railroads. I. IS wonder
-.l what great minds the last few years
have dsvelopcd-how many men have
rSzl 10 the surface who comprehend
this subject OF transportation fully and
know all about the management CT rail-
roads. It seems, however, that tie peo-
z.e Of Ohio Were Eot ready TO trust
these men, who claim the ability
and the Intention OF managing rail
roads for tie public benefit. The
subject OF transportation WAS 50
placed, By the provisions of the new
constitution under the control OF the
S.-te that ii would uecess.tate the pur-
chase OF every railroad therein by the
STATE. Us no private capital would he III
vested in, or could operate them. The
CLIPPING of railroads, or re:ardiu9 Of
cLei: construction inisrioUs.y affects tie
p!alaiv s-w i; in Ohio Besides this the
instrument referred 10 carried the State
u to un:roijen ground in political eco
-.oly and included u.any experiments
w.i:h the people were not willing to risk
= trial OF; A. sure as the rising AID set
ting o. the SIN there viii he Reaction
Il popular feeling upon many questions
No. regarded rs correct principles Of
ra..,ical economy and we see ii the &c
i-cs.aa If the 1-w constitution in tie
safe If OH t,.e -, ...o:-.-is-s u Ia:
direction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

We ezirtct tie following ;7.m lie
Virginia t5.5@='. Of reate-day:
Tie Great Co.:,ti. q the EaI4,vrd
Cr.sr {: led Nh c: tbs State mt
Yesterday =; lie wi.wa@! O: IacaLolsas
Tribe ~. ;, TAe Council VS. called to
order by Gsea: SacLem /. SuotAer, at
lie eleventh 1ua, rising SIN. Farmer
Treaa*av Of p!a,e Tribe No. !, Carson
City, a2l Thomas H@:Iin, Of Apache
T:ioe NJ. {. Gold I..u, were elected
Great Representatives, to tie Great
Council OF the United states. After
tne transaction OF impo:;au: business.
the Council adjourned to the th:5l srn
OF the Corn Moon, the eleventh .au Of
the rising sun.
The daily Yield ot.ore Of the Crown
Point Mine is so tons; of the BclcLer,
450 tons; Of the Consolidated Virginia.
800 tons; Of the ClolIar- Potosi, 50 tons;
O: the Sierra Nevada. 60 tons; of the
Hale ( Norcross, 80 tons; Of the Justice,
10 tons; making total Of 1,4o0 tons,
1900 tons Of which are produced from
three leading mines. In addition, the
Ophir, Woodvil!e and several ether
mines are shipping Gre in greater CT less
quantities.
The end of the litigation in the Ophir
case leaves the superintendent OF the
mine still il the Lands of Ssmue! L.
Curtis. who is reported to be one Of the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
EcR GOVERNOR.

We have excellent authority fox Stain Z
that General 4. /. Page, Oh Ida valley,
will be Il candidate before the Republi-
can State Convention for the non.ina-
tiO1 of Governor. General Page Is now
running a mill at Lidn valley, and has
another in course of construction
.t..S.ia Receil!c.
We have heard Hon. C. II. Eastman
of this county mentioned in connection
with Guberna:oriai honors. We believe
he would be more acceptable to the peo-
PIE than any Republican candidate yet
named. Reno Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

We have good news from Il ,bin-on
district. From a gentleman vino las
iEst arrived from that section We learn
that the smelling furnaces OF the CAUTION
Company is proving complete success
Il has been IN operation FOR a week or
two. and is turning out bullion larger IN
quantity and better in quality than had
been anticipated by the most sansuine.
Is value being about 500 ton. Our
informant says the people are jubilant
over their bright prospects, aud well
they may be. when they behold the
lawn after 50 long night Of disappoint-
.nent AMI misnanasemeut- EGFchU
.Se!.tjt.i. .i1tJ,iSt 10
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
LATEST TEl...t: H!i:S.

Chicago. august 3i.-The Tribune Of
this morning publishes a report of a Ions
interview held yesterday between Thank
MuUlIon AMI Geo. Alfred Townsend, IL
which Moaitou is made to admit the
general correctness O! the first litervIe"
published, which created SO much con
troversy. but avows that he did not say
that I:rcchec confessed his adultery nj h
Mrs. G.iton TO him, Moulton. - | did
not SAY that it was said by two people
before Won. and YOU mixed my CONVEX
sation with that OF others" \ cores
ronltut reports l;ou,ton As SAYING that.
II had often remarked TO Kim tiat
D4echer had no moral sense whatever;
that h. had heard hin make remarks on
outrages committed v;:lin tie family
circls. wLicii showed that l.c had no
conception Of the common principles Of
liza. \ correspondent reports ii.ton as
saying. il reply 70 question. that
Mo1lton's statement DIES net decidedly
affect public opinion. 1Iou.tou's state
nent Will. i; is said, he published in the
Graphic to-day. with Autographs Of al
letters alluced by him.
Another special i" the Tribune says
the report OF tie EcecLer Investigating
committee IS completed, ana will be PIE
scented TO TIE examining committee Of
Plymouth Church Tomorrow, and to the
church itself BY examining committee
Tomorrow night.
New York, August 2l.-The British
sailing vessel Juaguar arrived from Gal
cu;ta Of Monday, and yesterday one OF
the crew, all Of whom are NUsselme:.
took counsel concerning their brutal
treatment during the voyage. lie said
they were nearly starved to death, and
when they complained to Captain J. Il.
Davis, he INST them with curses and tie
lash.
Rev. Warrick Martin. who became
conspicuous here in the revenue service
Immediately after the flight to South
America Of Joshua /. Bailey, defaultIng
Collector OF Internal Revenue, is stated
to have fled claim tor $1,000, 900,
which lie says is due from the Govern
ment for lnturrer moieties IN many
costlcss and fruitiess prosecutions begun
by him. IL this city, against distillers.
The funeral of Mary Pomcrov, al
legged victim af Rev. John 5. GleLdtn-
ing. took place Yesterday, and vas III
merousiy attended. Just before the
body WIS removed from the bonse The
motherltss child WAS christeaed by Rev.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

AccoCSrED FoE. The Virginia Na.ep-
~ comes to US this morning with the
statement that II. D. Bosart. formerly
connected With the United States Navy
in some peculiar way or other perhaps
the people remember-and later with the
San Francisco Chronici. is the occupant
of the editorial chair of that paper. We
pass.