davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

AccIpENr-Mr. Alonzo Goodno, who
lives "a couple of miles from here near the
Office House. was injured fatally, it is sup
posed. Monday near nightftll- He was
.e,ng home from Montpelier. when at the
crossing near Mr.. II. I. Sabin's his horse
became frightened at an approaching hand
cur. Mr. GooIno had spoken with his
boys who were with him before starting,
a. to whether it was not better to take the
ROAD Oh the Berlin side, as the horse was
afraid of the cars bat concluded he would
meet no train on this side. He jumped to
the ground and began unhitching the tugs,
and the horse started just in time to throw
him upon the track as the hand car came
along. It Is possible that the horse as well
a- the car injured him, and between the
tyohe was 50 badly hurt that his life is des-
paired of. lie was carried into Mr.. Sabin's
house when it was found that his back was
u.ollrn Just above the hips and he was
Otherwise injured
John Knapp who was brought down
uaiug in DURANGO for stealing, was bailed
ot by O. II. Smith, ESD; a brOther-in-
Inv Of Knapp, named Tice, having put
up she money. Knapp briefly went his
WY, but it was made short for him by
Deputy Sheriff Dudley, who re-arrested
linn for " breaking and entering" and
took linn to Morrisville
DECORATION DAY.-We hope that bust
Ness will be suspended on Saturday after
noon, an that all citizens will take part
40 }|'" decoration of soldiers graves. We
''i special attention to the Order of exer-
'-~t~ elsewhere printed, for the obsery-
"H.' ai iAi~ day in Montpelier. Many oil
'Ii' SHOPS Will he closed to allow employees
10 take part in the ceremonies, and our
meream-s can greatly assist by closing a
few hours in The afternoon.
AlENDELS>oHNs CoMING-The old and
II'oEte Mendelssohn Quintette Club will
give concert Mt Village Hall, Thursday
'Fehlhg June 18th. As now organized
The club consists of William Schultze
Violin: Carl Hamm, Violin; Thomas
Ryan. Viola and Clarinette; Edward
ie-nll. Viola and Flute, and Rudolph
Hennig Nioloncello. The club will b,
assisted by Anna Granger Dow The sale
'' reserved seats will begin at T. c. Phin
h4y tomorrow. Tickets with reserved
>e'fS. seventy-tive cents.
HE Memberships always draw full
houses here becluse they deserve so to do
and our citizens have so often heard then
That tn y need no reminder to be ON han,
in full numbers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
What is Best for Costivenesse

Dr. Harrison's Peristatic LoZenges are warrant
ed a cure in all cases of the Piles and Falling of
the Rectum. We promise cure for all symptoms
of Dyspepsia such as Oppression after Eating Sour
stomach, splitting of Food Paptation; also, ii cad
ache dizziness, Pain in the Back and Loins Yel.
lowDess of the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache
Coated Tongue, Biliousness, Liver Complaint Loss
of Appetite, Debility, Monthly Pains, ana all irreg
ularites, Neuralgia, Faintness, Trial box 30
cts. Large box, ~ cts mailed free for this las
price.
q splendid cure for COUGHS. HOARSENESS, and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by f. s.
HARRISON, b CO., Propretors, No. fremont
Temple, Boston, and all Druggists. Fl9mI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

Casforia is more than substitute for Castor Oil II
the only SAFE article in which is certain to
assimate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals morphine alcohol and is pleasant to take
Children need cry, and mothers may rest. FM50yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

l: 5O p NJ, and the following will be the
ORDER EXERCISES.
J. Music by the Montpelier Cornet Band.
]. Masic-s America, BY the Choir;
o. Music-Montpelier Cornet Band
At the close of services ut the Hall the
procession will be formed under the direc-
ton of P. P Pitkin. Marshal, with c. B.
Wilson and George S. Robinson as Assist
ant Marshals, the right resting on State
street opposite the depot, in the following
order:
l. Montpelier Cornet Band.
Officers and members of Brooks Post
b All soldiers not members OF the Post
5 6 FlSTa sS c9@pitfes
SERVICES GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY.
> Music-Choir
3. Decoration of graves.
4. Music-Band
At the close of exercises procession
will be formed under the direction of the
St. John Baptist Society, and proceed to
! the Catholic cemetery, where the graves OF
soldiers there buried will be decorated.
| Decoration of graves in other cemeteries
will be conducted by detachments.
All honorably discharged soldiers are
cordially and urgently requested to meet
at Grand Army Hall at l o'clock =. NJ, tC
perfect an organization.
Particular care will be exercised not to
injure burial lots or grounds. Special po-
lice will take charge at cemetery to see
that order is preserved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

Cocoa is known the world over for its great
nourshing and strengthening properties. 1t IS OF
Ten di6cnlt to select the best preparations of an
article of snch universal use. The Chocolates and
Cocoas of Walter Baker & Co.. Boston, have stood
the test of nearly a hundred years with a constan
tlv increasing reputation for excellence and purity
in all parts of the world, If You wish the best al
the most reasonable price, ask your grocer for Ba
ker's Chocolate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

Saturate a Piece of Bread or Meat with gastric
iulce and il will dissolve. This is digestion Add
to such a mixture Ii tie alcohol, and 1t will not
dissolve. This is Indigestion. Beware. then oil
tinctures or tonics decoctons containing spirit
uous liquors. Shun all rum "tonics," and reiy
solely on Dr. Walkers Vinegar Bitters. the finest
digestive invigorant known and free from the hery
curse of Alcohol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

CvoMBINATION NEEDLE BOOK AND PORTE;
NtMONNAIE, With Chromos for every LADY. Real
6ems 6sies Immenee 6uccees sure Entire sample
sent postpaid Is cents only For usrateG circular
NiSWe J. BRIDE, Hudsons Aasa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

Sufferers with PILES should erect monument
to DIR. SILsBEY for his benefcent discovery of
ANAKESIS infallible cure for the worst cases
of piles-a failure In 20 600 cases has not beeu
easy of application, gives instant relief acts as an
instrument. soothing poultice and medicine, and
internal remedies may fail, but ANAKESIS is
lnfallible.-PrIce 100. Sold by Druggists every
where. Principal Depot, 4i Walker ST., New
York. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

Letters Unc1IIed for at Montpelier Post Office
May 25th. 1874.
- To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date
LAD1Es.-Celia Adams, Mrs. 8. A Brown Mary DWler,
Mrs J. Ellis Bridget German, Mrs. c. W. Montague.
ESrLEMEN-George W. Barnes, J. B. Jones, Albert
D Osgood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

T ITERATION NOTICE.
No.;c. ia hereby given that have given my SON
Thomas W. Neil bis time during the remainder of hia
ninorty and shall claim none ofh1e e4rnngps nor pay
ANY de5ts Of his contracting after this date ,r
r. J. GLEASON, Witness
Waitsheld, Nay I'd, 1874. yAWs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
D EAT s e.

In Barre MAY 18th little LEVI, son of J. NJ. and
Electa S. Jackman, aged IL months and 20 days.
In Hydepark. Mass, MAY 21st. ROY. only child OF
DR. Homer C. and Nell j Brigham, aged 10 months
In Lowell Mass, May Goth. Deacon SAMUEL
DENNY aged II years. Deacon Denny was for many
years highly respected citizen of Northheid, VI,
where his funeral was attended last Saturday,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

II ITERATION NOTICE.
give nv sou Marshall n. Gilbert, his time
,r,n9 the rest al his minority. shall claim tnone Of
HE wages or be accountable for his debts after this
date and he is at liberty to act ior HMsH ar prpr
SrrLLMAN WOOD. Witness. oo.,
Barre, May nth, 1874 rS0N,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
T LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD.
A GENTS WANTED FOR
&c TELL 1T 4LL'

By Mrs T b H. Stenhouse, for . years wife of Nor
mon High Priest With an introduction by HARRIET
BEECHER STOVE Two years ago the author wrote
a pamphlet on Polyeamy which excited the Mormon
newspapers to sneerngy invite her to write book and
TELL II ALL" Eminent men and women urged her
result It is the only book this subject written
real Mormon woman. 625 PIP. superby illustrated
and bound It outsells all other books three 1t
takes like wildfre ss 10000 will be sold Agents.
now is your opportunity. Our Descriptive Pamphlet
terms kc,, sent free to all Address, A. d. WORTH
INGTON & CO. Hartford Conn FN22w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
CAYETTE TEACHOUTs ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT District of Washington. SIS.
In Probate Court held Montpelier in said District
on the 18th day of May, A ID. 1874 -
Walter P Slayton, administrator of the estate OF Fay
cite Teachout late of Calais in said District deceased
presents her administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree Of
Whereupon it ordered by said Court that said &C
count and application be referred to session there
of 10 he held at the Probate Office in said Montpelier
on the I'D day of June A. d. 1874 for hearing and
decision thereon And is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to ali persons by publication
of the three weeks successfully IN the Greer
Mountain Freeman, a newspaper published at Mont
pelier previous to said time appointed for nearing
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause if any they may have. why SAID account
should not be allowed and such decree made
to9va HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
Decoration Day.

SATURDAY, MAY BOTH, 1874.
Services will begin at Village Hall at
80 P. NJ, and the following will be the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER

OF THE L NITED S T A I E S.
No book has ever been published of such universal
interest to the American people 1t appeals to no par
ticuar class alone but to all classes: to aud
of all professions creeds occupations and poti
cal opinions to Farmers Lawyers. Business men, Me-
chanics Physicians Politicians, Teachers Students,
Manufacturers. Statesmen. men of learning and men
who only read, to cid and young All want il as
reference and to preserve for their
children and childrens children the only complete
and reliable showing the gigantic results of THE
FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE GREATEST
REPUBLIC THE WORLD EVER SAW 1t is not lux
ury a necessity to every well-informed American
citizen. Agents make 800 to $500 per month. Send
for circular. ZlE6LER & McCUhD1r
FM20w4 Springfield, Mass.
THE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT dis-
tlls Coffee clear amber extracts all its strength
retains all its nutritious The best thing evee
offered Price g. sent to any address Call and see IT
in operation send for illustrated circular Terrific
rial rights for sale DE WITT C. BROWN co, 81
Broadway, n. Y. FMaow4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Music by the Montpelier Cornet Band.
2 PRAYER by Rev. II. 4. Spencer.
3. Music" America" by the choir.
4. Address to comrades-Chaplain N n. GlaZier.
8. Oration-Prof j. c. W. Coke.
.. Music-Montpelier Cornet Band.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

l. Montpelier Cornet Band.
. Officers and members of Brooks Post
3. All soldiers not members of the Post.
+ Speakers and Choir in carriages.
5. Floral Committee
8. Civic Societies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-27

vile, Al families. 173 persons, loss S113,-
626; Leeds, 80 families, $50 persons, loss
$43, 104; Total, Jag families of 740 per-
sons, loss S247 ,115. The relief committee
have thus far actually received in cash,
aside from subscriptions of food and cloth
ing, S37 ,943. 1t is understood that the
total amount collected is $4,000. Taking
this us their basis, the committee say that
they shall need at least $4,000 more.
PREPOsTEROUs CLAIM BY CUSTOMS OFF
CERs.-In view of the bill reported by the
| Ways and Means Committee abolishing
moieties. the question has been under con-
sideration of increasing the salaries of
custom officers. 1t is alleged that if the
bill pass abolishing all moietes, the sala-
ries of these officers should be proportion
atelv increased. The collector and naval
officers at the port of New York have been
in communication with members of the
Ways and Means Committee upon the
subject, and insist that a new section
should be added to the bill, increasing the
salaries of customs officers. The commit
tee is not disposed to accede to this request
and yet they feel that some provision
should be added to the bill which will ex-
cite increased vigilance on the part of the
officers in preventing frauds upon the rev.
enue. No officials, except those stationed
at the port of New York, have been heard
from on the subject, and the matter is un-
der consideration, with little prospect OF
anything being done.
The Indianapolis Journal refuses to be
lieve that the Democratic party is anything
else than what it always was, SO long as il
elects to Office men like Mr.. Eaton, in Con
necticut, and in Indiana advocates the cleo.
) ton to Congress of ''Lambdin P. Miligan
} an unhung traitor, condemned to death fol
treason, and living, articulated monu
ment of the mistaken clemency of a Re.
publican Administration a man who's,
blasphemous lips blessed God in the foul
est language for the tragic death of Mr.
Lincoln, and gloated over the disability O
Senator Morton as a direct providence fo
! the efforts Of the Governor made on behal
of the Union during the war;
, 1874-10-23

From TIC baltimore A1EeFtcat, Drt. IL.
T'icra has just been tried at TowH0utOwn q
ooar case Of Wilfu!, malicious, brutal mur1or,
aud II verdict rendered OF mt guilty" l'uo
declarations Of tho dying man, md the testimony
of 0ye-wltMeHseA WIN sworo 10 Beeing tho kuira
dra VI, the blado opened, and tho quick blows
dessend on tue body Of the victim, woro all taken
for naught, and twelve men hayo beeh found to
place eredenco in tlla statement of OIL unknown
volunteer wtness, who ID heougAt forward ut the
last Motncnt to reato cooeod.up story, at ynti-
a1oe With all tho fucsa and testimony in tho caac.
Ihoro wore no rohsonabio doubts in this case
upel' which to hang Hncl q yor.ot, aud wo catl-
not beliey8 TINT there III AnY one III the State OF
Manylatd WHO hes read or listonod to lilo testi-
nony who laB tho slightest doubt III to tho tact
tAs,t Berry Amos met !as dcattl at tho hands OF
EaMnel Mcnolsld. One Of tle pointA upon
which groat stresH was laid Wa1 tho fact that no
blood WaA found upon tho flour nt BherWood's
Hotel, where the alleged killing took place. We
happcnod to be prcHont at tho post morton, ex-
animation 'nade Mt tho btation-lt0usot Oh the
body Of tho deceased. whicI, o!pa,1y disclosed
tho reason ol tills absence Of utairH upon tho
floor. Wlleu tho boast WIZ opened tho wl,olo
interior presented MaR8 Of c0agulatcl blood,
which waa TALON out in double l!andfuls nud
thrown into bucket before tho lungs OF tho
ytal part wero Visible. Tho ow of blood was
manly into the cavity Of tile cieAt, aud not out.
wal'dly. From sAcl, i doop cut through. tho Aenrt
Of ilcuhy lnan like Amos tho wolnd naturally
c!fsod up wlen tho knife was withdrawn whilst
.hn clotltnR absorbed the blood from tho cut
UPON tlo arm during th~ moment that elapHod
b':foro ho nade h's e6caps from tho bar-roon.
Tho fRas zomains that Derry Amoa wsa murdered,
, 1874-10-23

L. 8. MQNHbN. E6Q.y
was placed upon tho stand by tho complainant,
aud exaninod BY Alr. CauIlicli. He testified
that lit hud acted as Mahera attorney lereto-
fore. Hc was appliod to by Mr. Icaso to got
Alaaser to sign quit-claim decd, peaso Offering
to pay him 9l00 If Ao Buccooded. Witness told
Alahcr to sign II 1t was right, and 60 and get
the 300. Maller looked at Tho dced aud Aaw
tho descripli'u. Maher gayo Witness to under
Htand that ho wonld not tako tho s10O, aud that
he claimed good deal more than that sum it,
the laus|, lie rofuscd to sign tue lecd.
Tlils closed tho case for tho complainant.
An ciIo.t was mnuo by council for defendants
to require tho other side 10 suba,it Tue propoaed
amendment to their bill. but the Court said that
tho case WAS to DO tried upon lta oouitics.
which could NOT be aseortaiued until tic whole
caso wau before tho Court.
Mr., Caultield asked for
CONTINUANCE
OF tue case to more convenient time. for tbo
reason that Mr.. Yau Arnnau was absont and
Alr. O'Drlon could not DO hero througbout the
argument.
THIS was courtoouBlv agreed to by ali the
Eentlamon oil tho uiiler side, aud tho Court
liked tile further hearng OF the ca.a at two
weeks from to-day. .--.
Previous to adjournment, AIr. Maler was re-
called. and testified TINT lo told Mr.. atuuroe
that Ao owned tho lauu, mud would not sign tho
nuit-c!alnl doe1.
In order to accommodate tho gentleman, WHO
lives In Vermont,
GEORGE f. EATON
was aworu for tho defenHo. Ho teatiEcd that
Geo1uo Trussell wns bia uuclo lie died III 1860.
Wituosu wl.s Que Of tia heirs. Tho estate was
settled In 1868, whou proof Of hei, sllp was made.
The laua }y..s decided by Charles =. Pope to tho
l1ors witness purchasing salma Trussona por-
ton far $50 pei acro, Tine dead from ropo waH
here oirorol III evidence as also tho doed from
Sama Trusscll.l Witnesa purchased tho Bttura
Of Tie two otllor Aolss III 1873, paying theln
$4,000. [l'hoso dccdu were also offered III
evidence. Tho first tlmo witnesa hoard Of
Mas,er's claim to the land WAS in October, 1873;
previously, wltneAs cons!derud his tisle rorrect.
Cross.exantneI BY 3lr. Caulattd-Tloylous
tn NY Nnc!o's doa.h kIaw nothing, about th!g
land. After ls death camo to Chleago, ahl
learasl Of tho property though Charles d. popo
niid David A.. Gage. saw no evidence Of titlu.
nr. Pope told ns NY u,,olo ownod w aeres Of
l4n1 miIes from tho Court -House. ue told me
nothing about tho Tito, only that my uuole
, 1874-10-23
THE CHICAGO DAILY TR1BUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER ss 1874

o"ncd tho land. It vaa not until Mr.. popo
deodcd tho land 10 tho heirs tint know Tint
leAruotl TINT tllore was found among nv ,iuc,o'a
papeta q cuntrn't from Mr.. Farwoll to dooI Tho
lnrd to hlr. TrusaeIl.
The case waa Aeso pnt over until two wooks
from to.jny
, 1874-10-23

RroEroIa OF Catfla}ictaun in Great I3rit-
As1ts
Talking tho conversion OF tho MARQUIS OF
Rpou to tho Catholic roligion for ity
tl4aMo, tin UAt!a caAo.ioa, Of Noms, COM
, 1874-10-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
11oR RALE-FANM or l5d ACRES IN TOWN or
Geneva, Kano County, about ii OF = milo from do.
PIT. !npuiso at ownaE. ", Il. WESl, or QlIAS. PAT
TIN, Gonoya.
acre. At poldsa Ill.,. Illiunls Central Railroad.
las eg appe: h0 poar ttca* and lasEe qu.ntity small
snS sherrytsess Also ha. Inokn and splendid bed
!ail On o.7nnr. for four days, al POTWiN CUib f4s
DoArliurn.Bt.
, 1874-10-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

TtAHpETs AND FURNITURE or ALL KINDS on
~ uAAll.nents ut 0atton li1iccs Empire pAsIof Hed.
stead " seyYn styles i il or yoar i9toost to
IiLEG aNTIY CARVED WALNUT AND UiI,T-
~ lns rafios @ NTH tossn set fss
Atspsd reps cast 1ea5 psiro a1 hanAoo walnut anu
lop parlur .mit; rust $Il pcs $t0 ThcEo suits arc
11Un nHALE--UIIEAP-IIANns nsOMK WALNUT FAR.
aer snt covered ,.1 wlh to5y. ntest ay'ss aud IN
NIT and haicio partor suit. has noyor boon nsod Uost
Vi pEte 8Tl supsgiar sewing luAehna fpg So At
rosi1onoo 6l1 Aftcllirai,.ay.
I'm NASY YTERafH-EUNNITURE, 6TOVEY OAR
pots snd ssfsssy 1t ies.nt e su!: tLe puroh.sar
whuse. JOHN ~. RalY1ll. i3t Wrsl a!adsun.st.
UEGOND.iIAH STOVES FOR sA sALiS-IiIAyETWO
- larxo Saamantor aluves mo- :J} foot high ohpAr
tF1EN II, Tribune NlCn,
, 1874-10-23
INSTRUCTION..

4 rur1l. OF T!lH ORIG MAI. HtltltMAH ~ IN
II ohtnsFo. fer ~ days. will .iyo tphtraoons ln tho
art FEeGttula&o1 u 1aH young NCntlonsn to Ut faS
fhr ps4ur on roasonaIs tora Address
"EDWAuuu," /" Tribune pniost
, 1874-10-23

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
]NANTEn-TO DUY A NICE PLACE TO LIVE.
w east Ut ata.sst., In cy gtye description number,
aud PRICE, OF no attention. TSj, Tribune utcc.
1TANTED--AN ILLINOIS FARM IN EXCHANGE
~ for cottage. aud ots At north city limits OF them
Hp1lu IL. --'- --''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
FROM THE PARISHES.
Ex-GOy WELLS REFUSES TO RESIGN AS A MEN,
Der OF THE RETURNING BOARD.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26, 1874.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the Oath received
Registration completed; 1896 IN au-blacA
majority 632. We expect to carry the parish
by majority ranging from 80 to 100. This is
close, but we do not expect better.
Many negroes will vote with us; more will
not vote at all; some will split ticket.
A meeting of negro voters was held Satur-
day afternoon, Oath, in the Town Hall here.
and addressed, by their request, by Capt. def
fries, one Of our candidates for Representative,
and by Capt. White, our Senator, elected two
years ago. The meeting was an enthusiastic
one.
The colored people who were there will vote
with us, and the feeling manifested by them
prevails to a greater extent throughout the
parish than ever before.
The Radicals have hoped that the arrests in
the upper parishes will intimidate our people.
It may have that effect there, but we have
gone through all that and are not SO easily
frightened.
We supposed you all knew that Matt Wells
would not resign his place on Returning
Board. Do you still cling to the hope that
Kellogg intends anything but deceit and
fraud?
l am inclined to the belief that our best
course is to avoid their entangling compro-
misses.
Vote every man, and keep tallies at the
polls, leaving their board to do their dirty
work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
THE WORK FOR MONDAY.

We can not impress too strongly upon the
business community the great necessity Of
suspending, on Monday next, all business and
closing up all Of the stores. The day should
be devoted exclusively to the election, and
every voter should be at the polls early and
remain there until the votes are all counted
See to it that there be fair and peaceable
election. See to it that there be no fraudu-
lent voting no stutfing Of boxes, and an
honest and correct counting Of the ballots
The future prosperity of the State and city
hangs upon the result Of Mondays work, and
the citizen who fails to do his whole duty on
that day will be recreant alike to his own in
terest and that of his country