davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
The Second district.

\ remarkably iI-ldvi>ed movement
WAS made last week in the second district
in the re-cniry Of Judr. Poland upon tn.
congressional course 10y his friends. The
Culelonian formally nominated him an
the paprrs that formerly supported him
were full of communications urrinr hi>
election. 1t was claimed that he received
at the former election many more rcpub-
llcan votes than Dcni>on. and hi, supporter,
were cNhOrtcd to come ont because thcv
could now elect him. there being Il demo-
cratic candidate in the field. In m3nv of
the towns the contest WAS sharper than in
September though in many locaIitie, fine
vote was light. st. Joln,burv cast o27
votes, being more hv 10 than AZ fine
former election.
Returns from thirtv-seven Of the cioItv-
one towns in the district give Deni,on
1929, Poland 2547, MLane loo The
following i, the vote Of some Of the town,
Of the district
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

F0OLIsHNE>>.-The Washington N,,tioua1
Republican is a thick and thin party news
paper. And its editor has been expressing
what little mind he has got in an editorial
charging republican losses Oh those who
have permitted ras..alitics to be found out
| This must be encouraging t. Mr.. Dawes.
who Is tl>t done stumping Massachusetts,
for the straight ticket But this Washington
fellow, who woull lay the trouble made
by larceny to the successful police officer
and not to the thief, feels called on to
remark thus:
In this fourteenth wear of lis power
it cannot be denied thlt The rcpub-
lican party enters into the contest under
burdens whcherc IL MA IVA in the past: ;
that the chances of lis success, are less than
they have been in any one previous "otl:-
year, thtt if we win it will hG owing
more to good luck than to good manage
mcnt Why? Only one answer
alone. is I, responsible for the position in
which it is placed. Wcmay win against
the fearful odds that stare Us in the face
/
mass OF the purity should not have been
placed where it is And We charge thu. il
has been put there by its so-s.;,lrd leaders
Headers without IN element of leadership,
who, in is legislation. have dragged the
party down from the conman linz position
it held even two wear, AGO. until toby it
l. IT the mercy of lhr enemy. We h we
still a M: iority of the people of tn
ia
dcmortlizcd by it> leaders in Congress
that it is unconscious of its own strength
thlt one OF its generals in the House i
almost repu'!iltcd by the men who We're
proud To elect and rc-,lr,t him hv maiori-
lies all the way from H.O0U to l:.uDO votes.
We mean the Chairman of the Appropriate
tons Committee of the House of Repre-
>cnt;ttivr>. Gen. James a. Garfield Mr..
Dawes is another lcldrr-thc Chairman Il
he Ways and Mean, Committees What
id either OF them do ut the last session OF
Congress to strengthen the party before
the country? They had the comm md OF
the House: they liIl the control of lrgi>ll-
ton; they had the d~tiniy~ OF tn par III
their hands, but thev threw them away.
they gave IL Il plltry policy: they. 10 u>'
4 vulgar term. rno~rd nruund til,
departments t. see where a penny coull
here and there he saved; they welded III,
tloor to every democrat who held a r,-~u
luton in his hand t. investigate a dclr,rt
mont of Tho government. au! We're tn,
lir>t To second The motion; they led tn,
party to it, own and their own drf,.,,
What wonder lhtt there ar, d-
gust AMI dissatisfaction on every sitlr
thtt tn republican mli,ri.y OF mc,rI '
n he =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

should soon have another legislature sitting
here with unlimited powers: which he Is
opposed to. He said the difficulty was in
the system of listing, by which 4 sort Of
Jealousy existed all ovel the state, and the
listers instead of appraising property ac-
cordn@ to its actual value, Were fear
full they should get their list higher than
some other town OF county, and they be-
ganso cut down twenty or thirty per cent,
and thus made Il LIST that was not correct,
We must look to our town listers if we
want Just and equitable lists.
Mr. Gillett, of Thrtford, demanded the
previous question. which demand was sec
onded b. the House. The amendment
proposed by Mr.. Lyndc WAS then rejected.
and the amendment proposed by the COM
mittce was adopted; and the bill a> amend
ed WAS read the third time and passed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
Graf, >blllv. oct. -. M.

C,,u,> >.,,,, W.ll:h
from, ~, all f.i..,,l :, ,,-,;'l, ~,
,.,.,,, +. ,,rl,.r,n..1 N-I.;I ,,
some -.ron., points in hi. r..n.,rI. w.. AIR..
.,r.. ~, H.. .,,n.l,rl ca. ,,.
.l.,.l ,..l.
,..,,,r,. ,.,.,..l, .,,.;,,,,,,..;.. ,,.;,,,,.
,r;,hm.,;. and ,I,. ,,;r..n,,,,+.,f ,,.l,
.,~ IN ,h.,t r..r.... a., -, f,,.h,. Ill.,,
+, nl,,. ....rr.,;r ,L,, ,t.,- h,,-., .t.,.,,,,I,
l.n,,,I..i.,,. .f ,,l,,, .1i',I,, 3. !. ,,,I.I
in teaching 4 bright boy or Girl in almost
any district in tn ~t't... OF coarse every
one who passes tn" rNlminttion i not tit
to teach. but it i pretty certain thu: any
one who has not knowledge enough to
pass Is not fit >lip->h"l. down-at-the-
heel "a '>>in- ln~,rtt O! kn'NIH To-. IN
teachers. Is what X tn outset stars tn
>lble Tor them t" Er"W up thinking that
tert"iniN about what they urn l. 4 hard
thing To attain. Start r'Tht.
or course the pr"dIri"1> an"lnt of
blasting TO he d"n' IN the hlte Mountain
N"''h before Il railroad could he Tut
through II. WIS not t" he finished without
killing somebody. All such great works
seem t" dem md some sacrifice of human
HE. \ careless worAmtn. thurs lay. went
'.'' '''''
'''>' ~, ,'''' '''''''' '"j VI "
VI .''' w. " '''
wy ..:,.,. ''','''. ''''''N'
Sunday was All SAINTS Day, festival
~ 20 , ',-, -
T 49,, ...,,:, :, Wv ''''
c.1v ,Ion. co
:,
" '0'' '''''o' Nv f''' ~ ''''. vac, .
'''''i' va, vas XIV IVY an ii'iio"
wv VI >"' '''' W., Il >'''
~ '.''>'
l'ss''> "''o "'' ''''',,7 ,''''' '''" '''''
~ VI Y
The eighticth birthday of William Cul
len Bryant was celebrated Tuesday, amid
the hurly-burly of the great election dav
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
How II W ni:N,.-ii., hay" Il '' 10.

How II W"i:N..-rnr; ht,~ :, Io.~tl
option li,unr law down in t,an.,iirut
rI.,,.. lA 49,,
- ~ - nm
0.H'' We h''rt "l Il Ihth WA" Vas III IL
N"r "i +" stringent license LAW VIII"
>'hI I'e could tel t!lr minute n came m"
4 p""!HhIt"rE *" b c'1~' H. saw -
many drunAcn men. AMI cay" th' Nu,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

C;EMATIcN.-Sir Charles nnkc has be
come quite ftmoI> IL onr of the most
advanced of English radical, AMI ha- in
parliament even gone 80 far a> to MAKE.
attacks on tn" usual appropriations for the
support of the royal family lis wife,
Lady Dixie. >h ucd his sen imrnt>. and
between them, 4 few months aro. they
made Il book that created quite Il sensation
IN literary political circles. About Il
month ago Lady Dixie died, AMI, strangely
enough, her w Ii provided that her body
was to be taken to Dresden. on the CONT
nent, for cremation. his programme
was carried out and the burning took place
ut Dresden. the 1G.h ult in the patent
furnace of Herr Sicmcn>. and Il llrrr num-
Der Of curious IN scientific STRANGERS
We're present at the ceremony Herr Sic
mems asked the iimv to off. Il men,
tai prayer, and then they behold the fascn-
atlnr process. In six minutes after it WAS
placed in the chamber, the coffin burst
In five minutes more The skeleton wis
bare; in another ten minutes tie bones
began to crumblc In an hour and a quar-
ter from the beginning of the operation
AL that was left OF Lady Dill>c'S morality
and coffin was six pounds of dust. and
that was pat in an urn. Sir Charles i,
>;lid to wandering about Z lropc with hi,
hair cnt and his name changed |. but where
fore does not appear. Perhaps his English
ac4ualntanccS are outraged because ne Ill
lowed his wife to have her way and per
mitted such an expeditions oxygenation OF
her body If Lady Dixie liked it. we d,
not see whose business it is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

France and Germany are arm nc their
whole male populations. BY 4 new law
of the German empire, the emperor may
draw on the landsturm by individuals
That is. the whole male population. MOI
already in the ranks or in the reserves.
and who have been heretofore subject only
to the levy en- masse, rs in case of invasion
are now subject to conscription, to swell
the already enormous body of the active
army and the reserves. France is likely
to adopt an equally sweeping policy. There
Is absolutely no limit, but that Of the pop.
uation, to the greed Of both nations for
soldiers. The two nations are being bred,
educated and disciplined, all to make
soldiers, and are angry becacse the process
Is So slow. They find peace on earth and
goodwill to men great bore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

MASSACHUSETTS CANDIDATES.--1he
full tickets for state officers and members
Of Congress- in the field in Massachusetts
Yesterday, were as follows the present
incumbents being marked by a
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor-Thomas Talbot of Bill
lcrica.
Jieutenant-G overnor--HoratoG Knight
Of Easthampton.
Secretary of State-Oliver Warner+ OF
Northampton.
Treasurer and Receiver General
Charles Adams, .Jr*., of North Brooktield.
Audtor-Charlcs Endicott*, of Canton
Attorney General-Charles r. Train".
of Boston.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Govcrnor-William Castor, of
Boston.
Lieutenant Governor William l.. Smith
Of Springfield.
Secretary of State-Benjamin T. Mills,
of Williamstown.
Treasurer and Rccciver-G eneral-Na
thaniel Clark, Of Lynn.
Auditor-Osgood Morse, of Eewbury-
port.
Attorney -General-Waldo Colburn, O
, Dculialn.
FOR CONGRESS-REPUBLIC
First District-James Buffinton+ of Fal
River.
Second Di>trict-Beni amin W. Harris
of East Bridgewatcr.
Third District-IIenry l.. Pierce, o.
Boston.
Fourth District Rufus S Frost, o
Chelsea.
Fifth DiStrict-Danicl W. Gooch+. OF
Nclrosc.
sixth Distri,t-Bcnjamin f. Butler, OF
Lowell.
Seventh District-J. c. Aver Of Lowell
Ei~hth Di>trict-J. NJ. 5 Williams, o
Cambridge.
Ninth Dis,rict-Gcorec f. Iloar- of Wor
cc>tcr.
Tenth District -Charlr> A. Stevens, Of
Ware.
Eleventh District Henry Alexander, Jr
Of Springfield.
FOR CONGRESS DEMOCRATS.
First Di>trict-Louis Lapham, Of Fal
River.
S.cond-Edvari Avery. of Braintrec.
Ih;rl-Brni amin Dean. of south Boston
Fourth Josiah &. Abbott, Of Boston.
Finh-Nl;hanic y. Banks of Walthtm
ill.
SIXTH harlc> 7. Thompson of GlouccS
ter.
>rvrn,h-John X. Tarbox Of Lawrence
Ei-htl--Willilm Writ Warren O
Brighton.
\inth-Eli Thaycr of Worcester.
Tcnth-J. II. Srrlyr of Amherst. ind,
Elc>rnth-Che>;cr W. Chaplin of Spring
firll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

rlniultt"e appointed tk IL It-t i'-i!l -~-'' ~
~, 49,. ii7.5'iTr; H. l., M De- "
on I,tI'n i Alr E:tre.de- + Ari.i.- a: ~. ri r
- ir'.lr,. the rlittl:.- ~ ,i..- l..
q &, - 'iti 'ITttI IT.
,i,-r,,ry Ar Rr.,,,,,,,,r, y lIi
-,
>PtFi'l "t>i'''Ni >'.''o- ''i'' - -'i''> '~'''
}. Hanson, OF Brood fl'Il, \. II. was 81
Uh1 III ier home -l"h''N Hl1'i'' >"i'I' Z
son outside shot at her. killing hrr Instant
IL. Tie. murder lll> caused much excite
, .,,l .u.,,:,i,n ,l;....,..I,,,., ,-...,...
-,
hl''h WHO'LL MISS li.''IS'H H'' sue I'i
breach Of promise of marriage. The pr
ties are all respectfully ccnnrcttI.
PUEBLO DIET. Nov. l.-lHblI" u"'. ~
prr cent. bonds. SI.I19. l~B.35u: nr. Scr
,,., l.,,J. =. ,a,...,,.+ 1....,,f..,'
''>'f''. L1"I.l money 1'"''
Sl4.G1 GOO: matured Debt. S-".1i>.9j':
legal tenders. '>2.'1.'.2''1: c..r,iii ':,t-- of
deposit. Sj2.l-.'.n"1. trl ton c'I-rrn Y.
S4S. l1l. Oh; coin certificates. 50. n.n. tnl:
Total. without Interest. >j"i. III .G'2: total
Irbt. = .2,".Hlo.1U2: total i. t,.r,.>i. -
Il1.G1.'. Cash III Treasury. CON. ~.'r.''> =
III: currency. SIH.n.'h...'. ~pr-iu a--
posts held for re- cmltinn # c,r; ii .:,t,-~ Il
deposit. S.,2.525.o'": tutll in Treasury.
SIjY.oll.oll. Deb. lc-~ cash IN t..
treasury. S3.l5H."6l.1Gl. Decrease daring
the month of October. > .l3l i nd
issued 10 Pacific railway comirtn;,~ interest
''I:.' III "a" va. i,' money I'ih'-i'' ""
>''Ii' '!i- .H''t.>l "F i'". d
~ -. i,'. ~ 40 !'''''
~ me-, 'I''. -. ~
~ ~ l'i' :, ~ 90 = II 81 III '''> e.
~ '''' ~
'''' ''''' . i'''''
TIN BRITISH INIIII.~I Tn. Brit
i~h commission - invest 80. ia. prop. y
and incomes ut tn. Universities ati-t
| hrc" wears delay. h. rep 'rtrl ta,. .ttl
| annual income Of the. niNcr~iti,~ and
Colleges of oxford AMI C.mIr.l-c to III
t75l.156. This sum for an annual in
come is immense. and tn. English Ic'ii,,.
will naturally lr >arpri-. Il At he ~mellnr~~
of the c,Iuc..t;on,l r.ndu-t. >un-.Ifn :
ought b a .hievcl with :, .6r.u.n OK
ford annually spends more thtn = ...r'.su'.
lut of This 5000 Goo j. ,i~h.r~rI in fellow
ships nearly Sl"ptu' for - rVimc~ and
only S5f.unp for professors salaries. vu I
-. $40 for the library III. cun;r.-. In
these outlav~ i astounding Eth Iu.e,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Denison is elected by over 1000 plurality
and has Z clear majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
Legislative Proceedings.

SENATE
S,rrRD,y October Il An
mills introduced and referred BY senator NM 81
Washincton an act to incorporat" tIe fiirl"l'h \
Warshtield Railroad Company: to commit on ral-
roads -. - .--.
raiIrn9Is
BY the same. actt eilai,4e c.rtalf l"Ni '4'
IN the tiarGNlfh hdi~l'''l '4i''i
Wentne.r & Black liver railroads; to committee 81.
.ommittee ~, ,,,...-,..-...
Fv Senator Pare. OF am iiI - Il 1" l!i'IfFl =
the MGrrs'lIie camp N'''''--
Kad III third tines - az at - Ia> Marin
f.varts Sl5O: passed Ill.,,
II o. relating to the Benninst" grad i school rs
.rict; rassed II conrurIti@e, ;, ,.,, ,,,l ,,i,,-.
II lU2 an iI1 IN ~ ,,s.I in ilirr,llrr
5 81 act to amend an act " t. II rat t-'
village of Brattltboru:' pass a.
: - an act o pay John \. Pa" the SHln Il 'f,4'
lani1.l: passed
on motion 5 .nator KIM. Of Na~l!!;l n - Ir;'i
HOUSE
49,. a.,
'AI - N 80 - ~
IiIl. iutrnI; ed and referred b Mr. H.i~y. -
a,y,,tli1e Of the SUBJECT. Ir .c't tie. Leland
- IN Inc town q: Chester: t. J, committee
isJ.ri.s
ID ,ir STANLEY, ,f I..r...r t. provide for :li-
IN mo he waters ct tl- state: 70 JOINT ,rliili-lttt
.Isheries
From the Senate. = = III alueniin.-t ~ a at Il
.nrorIorate tl. II ,ltdrk SAVINGS Bank al lIH-
. -, M to c.infiltt,,- On banks
Thu. Iii;Is,. az erd tho Jr,i'Sal- ii Z
rom the - mate II luj. Il change I'll Lain ;l'
~. Manufacturing 'tar!V t. II tiallili..rt
H n'iit and II - i.t.,In tn. raj: ~ i III.
t. L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

MArEII> Al OR INMATElIAl.-The GrlIhic
has been Publishing 4 series of illustrate,
Sketches of the doing> of the Eddy family
a, thttrnIrn Rutland county. Its cor
respondent, Col. Henry :. Olcott, claims
that these people,. do wonderful things IL
tn" way "f Undertaking. the spirits @
;h. d-Ie,rtrd. Tn, Springfield H,plt5ll"rh
has also 4 long letter from a correspondent
Whoarpr,r> to believe in about everything
cNrr!t religion. Meantime the Rutl,n,
people. claim with DR.. Beard (who invc>ti
gl;rl BroWn. the minl-rrlder. and Whpi,
low investigating the Eddy mlnit,s;a
t."n~l. thu tn whole thing is Il coar>,
h,nnhuc. " lInntn appears t. b. tn
ttyoritr >p,ri; and i represented As N
Indian girl We can we'll imagine tina
llon,p or any o,hrr ia X AMI du>kv mai,
tIa. one gifted through our forests woul,
come b.lcl, and haunt them through sucI
dll~ an nights II We have been blessed
with t'r three or + III weeks CrcdI tablet
II n,o'~ taste i her temperance at sUcl
= ~,.t~ n. Whom winter comes we hop
IIn,p n.,> 4 warmer dwelling place, an'
more substantial clothing than the "Spiri
rl.th She j said nightly t. weave.
nAEINrUrH.-Tw parties Of DAFT
MONTH college juniors Will take l p"d"~
,liAn ,us through England and >coilln,
nr\t SUMMER They viii land 1T Liver
pool. journey through London and tn
~oH,h Of EuLl1nl thence going north pas
in;u Scotland, AMI if time permits, TAX
passage from Edinburgh to lItvrr, whcnc
they viii >lil hpmc after i living trip {,
Paris They estimate their actua! cN
Icu>r- ri something lr-, than 500 apiece
for the Trip. For convenience the partic
viii divide into squads of two, and unit
at tn prominent points. The -lee cluE
has 1 concert 4. Bradford, Vermont, this
"Wednesday evening The medical elias
graduates. tbs week Tn juniors In
their class supper 1t Woodstock, Frida,
nIrl;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
HDN ION MANNED

"'-. ID i;'-tsa. IU.-...:. N.,.+...e..
q j'.:',~ Il II.t.i >..,;,.~ -;,ce- u,...,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

IT Steamer. UN OF brooklyn. Alter 4
careful hearing tin, coruncr'> jury re-
tn. ned vrrdic; declaring that the steamer
WAS racing ut the time Of the disasters
that til. >litv valve hld been tlmpcrcd
wiki: that >hc WIS carrying more steam
than WIS allowed. and that Capt. Brown.
Master IIillvard and the engineer killed
1T ihrr Nplo>ion. and ID. Rider, who Were
on dutv a, the time. We're responsible for
the disaster
TuE ARMY. The War Department in
accordance with the law. is reducing the
personnel of the army to $1,000. there now
reduction will leave one officer, commits
stoned and non-commisSioned, to every
eleven men. the law having made no pro-
vision for a reduction of the officers Ac-
cor1ing to an order of the War Depart
mcnt. non commissioned officers and Othel
meritorious privatrS may re-enliSt ut the
posts where they may be stationed. This
saves the expense of transportation.
New Orleans had Il fresh eXcit, ment
Thursday. Major Burke attempted to
hor-cwhip Governor Kellogg. The lat
ter fired Il pistol ball through the window
of his carriage ut his assalant. This tenn
por:rv excitement will doubtless serve t
relieve the monotony of life in the Ores
cent City, though such proceedings would
be considered out of place in some other
localities. They do things in 4 peculiar
way, down South.
| The president has been talking abou
thirl term in q cabinet meeting. II,
thinks it Il very abs rd story gotten up b,
i foolish newspaper men to see what sti
they could make Of nothing. He thinks i
would be absurd for him to decline Il thirt
term before it is offered him, and evidentl,
don't mean to talk about the matter any
more than he has Il mind of his own to.
Joseph Medill has purchased the CONTROL
ING interest in the Chicago Tribune. Hor
ace White retires from its management
and goes to Europe.
Foster Of Ohio, whom General Butler s.
ardently :ldmires, was reelected to Con
gre>s by majority of 152, while tn
democratic majority in his district on tn
state ticket was 1918, which shows that b.
ran ahead ofhis party ticket to the humble
of 1850. The Cincinnati Gazette declare
that his opposition to General Butler, las
season, and his success in leading the fgh
against plunderers of the governor
through special jobs and fees, gained hin
Il national reputation and ensured his sue
| cess.
, 1874-12-30

doncu with groat caro- asya' honovor, that tho
AZ EXACT TRANSCRIPT or THE TESTIMONY OF RING
upon th!a subject: . ..
Questton--Dd YOU rcceivc my money for your
services on behalf Of this sehomo (roferrlng to
tho efforts to secure tho Pacific HAIL additional
Bubsidy)a
King WAS than asked tho following question:
Q.-Did you epond amy money for anybody
N.-Noyor; not ono dollar, directly or indl-
roctly.
Tho attention Of tho roouaant witness Irwin
vas this evening, called to tho taxt Of the testi-
Irwin smiled. and said tint, IN lis testimony
tRkon two years ago, King positively stated that
ho ncIsbor directly nor Indirectly. received any
monoy from any porson on account q my oper-
connection with tho subsidy. It Il veil UNDER
stood tint Irwin gave to tho Sub Committee OF
Waya and Means tn secret BcAsion an !ntlmation
tint
T1oN FUND.
1t all ovouts, tho Subcommittee did not hesl-
tato publicly to declare TINT tho peculiar phrase
ology OF Irwin's testimony was 1aado to oover
tha caao Of King and Parsons. Irwin said TINT
he pail no money to any membor or officer OF
tho Forty-second Congress WHO is also mombor
or officer Of tho Forty -thtls Congress-. Pnrsons
| WAS not a menber OF the Forty -aeoond Con
| bTGH6, although uo ID u l8u AoE|t-kALlH
aud King, although an officer OF tho
| Forty-scconl. is not alBo an officer OF member
| Of tho Forty-thtrd. He will bo n member of tho
Forty-fourtb, if tho Democrats do not oust him.
| UnlesB King shall bo a1lo to mike eaomo anbstan-
tin! refutation OF tue testimony Givou in New
| York,
| HIS POSITION WILL Prove VERY SERIOUS ONE.
Flo will rest under tho imputation Of having
| committed perjury 10 vol as Of tho lobbor. The
oath Of otljco which King was required to takc
| aa Postmaster Of tho House contained tho dec
laraiion that ho would nover havo any d.
1oct or indirect interest in any bill or
chin pending before Congress. 10 hayo encl.
MI interest ii specially forbfddon m officer OF
Congress- by gtututo. II King was Interested in
behalf Of tho Pacific 11ail subsidy, ho violated
TINT oath. and II tho evidence in New York ia
not refnted hiH testimony two ycara ago was
untrue There is a Federal statute which dofinea
falso Hwearng before 4 committee Of Congress-
aa pcrjnry.
Ii il stated that oyidonue will ba brought to
chow that
THE EXACT auM rA1D R1C11AND pAnsoNB
WAS ao3, GOO, and not sl50,0 II tho evidence
upon this poiut ia AZ Htrong aB it Ia said to be,
| tic wrtlai, statement which Parsons submitted
~ one Of tho 1nonborg OF tho Committee oi
| Ways h1ld Menus will need material revision.
, 1874-12-30
Newspaper Advertising g
TO MERCHANTS;
TO MANUFACTURERS
TO BUSINESS MEM.

wr would buaaa mako greater oao
rubo roughto that
within cqnrd the good vi" OF many
attractive stock OF goods
complied with the onoonsm
hat
euht which
r5 their
and nor goes
howuo h
family hrosde-who c bo thona paeo
connection tho most
moderate
but nj furnish good naao
TO a MERCHANY.
, 1874-12-30
DIR. PRICES
CREAM BAKING POWDER
gM1PI TJMEP PEIA~N1Is2
VERSUS EIGHT AND ADUL TER EAl7I0N.

POWDER letter
satisfied November 1872 Of Its purify Its
Dpg wholesome and
dullontodD
ulmefg Baking Powr2 Road carefully
chemists and
usod odtochca
hthemsov by gMn
1t
ho market
public that tho claim Of tho weg Powder
nEomuts por5aon fac7
ond by
which cmncnt ocms certify
obc pure
patsn find tint 10 Of Dr. Prices po0ae
ahv
fact TINT the tuuoh Powder analysis found to bo
substituted ar
while Dr. rs roUder perfectly prepared from tho
mcra
whit?
Powder
tho ohoay-w
rdb Baking
Dkiurpo Il
Manufac gsof DR. sCoamDk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

Peterson's Counterfeit Detector speaks as fol-
lows OF our new United States currency ''In
future issues Of greenbacks, by the order Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, the words
United States legal tender note and Treas
ury note are to be omitted, and the title
changed to United States notes The new
$500 bill, now ready for issue, will have a
vignette of Gen. Mansfield on the right, and
on the lett an elaborate yignette Of Peace.
The new $50 note will have a vignette of
Franklin and the Goddess Of Liberty, the lat
ter being considered remarkable specimen
of engraving. The new twenty-five cent note
will conform in size to the new series, of
which the ten and fifty cent notes are already
in circulation, and will be issued as soon as
the Treasurer makes a requisition for frac-
tional currency Of this denomination. In
structons have been issued for the immediate
preparation of a vignette of Charles Sumner"