davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-13

Chicago Intor- Ocean,
Chicago Post aud Mail, !
Chicago Courier, =. >.
CHICAGO 1NpusrRltL AGE
On. WonKA'Ha ADVOCATE
Il bi,iad0n Democrat,
Albion journal,
Aledo Nceord, !, s,, ''
ANGOLA RE0onp,
Aurora Herald
BATAVIA NEWS.
l3elleyllls Advocate,,
.Belyiilpfe Northwestern,
bloomington Lender,
BL'st1so'N ANT1-MoNoP.
l3uBtlnc!l' RECORD.
Cairo Dstltftits,
Cambridge Chronicle
Canton ledger.
Canton Regiater,
C4stol,tlnly Observer,
Carnf GourttF,
Carml Tin1cs,'
Observation-Disclosures,
Champaign 1axettos
Champaign untun,d
Clinton Itrgfater,
Clinton PUBLIC, -.
Danyi!le Commercial
Decatur Magnet,
DECATUR TRIBUNE,
DlIoll Telegraph.
EANLyILLE TilANscn1rT,
EJ'l'lghGns Democrat,
EUREKA JOURNAL,
FA1lst3uAy INDEPENDENT
FAIRFIELD nEMooItAT,
I Fairfield HAESs,
| Fnrnlcr City Jollrnnl.
ua!ekbufa Frs Pa.ess,
GilnlA,, Htar,,
| urayytlle' 1ni!ependent,
arayvIElo Republican,
Hardin De1nocrat,
Iiauana Clarion, ). -,
HEhRErIA. HEq0HD,
lIillsi,oro News-Lstter,
lloopeston Chronicle.
Jacksonville Sentinel, i
JertoHpfttt llt,AotFat,
Jottst Siaaal, !.
Joliet fun, >
4 JoNEapo1o ArvEh11Sxa
Joi.es4uro.. .Gaz<tte.
Kaukakeo Gaxbtte,
NANHAKM Tfallsss !. ..
4 Iacon Journal.
1sLa,,ark Gnzotta,
l;lAWRkNUzv1LLk UNION
4 -, - II 4 II
TN,,~r.1f
, 1874-05-13
OPPOSE THE VETO.

Names Of Republican newspapers printed In Roman
type; Dctnocrat!c oppdsitlon IN Itdlic ndspand-
ont aud' ueutrna, In sdALL cApITAIs1 ''''
:" .IfIINDIS...- H-t
, 1874-05-13

Henry Republican.
IirLLsuono AyTI-SIoNop.. 4
JaeksonyllIe Journal,
JEEFEnsonv1L1E CENrRAL,
KEwAHEE INpulENDENr,
K1YMuNrY INDEPENDENT,
Knoxvi1IB Ifepublican.
Tit,c.,in Ifcraii.
1i,,rnln Journal.
afT$ontb. l!i,uie..
1Tsc,,.In Grs,,t,rr.
ain;ur1tu In;,it i)e,,,ocrat,
. % 1ts;tn,' XII .jmde1,s,,1Ic,,t'
11nurT, nitv .Io,,,t,"f'
Maftno', ~ III Grgottc- %
a1'Wn. ~ ~ ,,,ora sa~;r s;I,os
oI1n'IH sso,'1ata Is,,Iiettn %
sIoir,nS,l;s.1 l;l s.1ni,r,,nl...,
t"i,c,1 No1,,a,,cn pan,,rtar
. M,,nsto,,rmlRrr1rsv !nHu rsGirn.s
y s1o'nn. n"Ga.1 1s.r,or.,1,,, t.'
o's,s7 Mo,',,.a 6;iv tnnI.tt' p,t'.tnt'
s1eurtt ~ ~ asn1i 1ir' >I;rta. ~. wv
~ ~ ~. Sf,.,,s.a,. ". ~. !. r,nrss
Ma,,,.ao .t,t In,;a,,s1,Ss,,t y "a.
Nv s'Ss 4 .,1,r.,. n"ust t,Tn..e4s' ~.
Ot3c,1 &1Ira 1vont:s i4""'
il;,,ev T,r,l,,or
, 1874-05-13

0rro.on Tprpytxp
Gn1G'.oo s.t!e' w 1,I..sp 1s.nu'
S3hia...1' Gilauauo ,a,In.sai = ns.n
n,saeu s.,..- ! !. 60. e.. ..r . M, .1rrr,H<,
l.!s"uo n,'tsn,a t'3.e;a - f. itrssss
Gts:ss.Ho y. I,st4 tt,,. 's''e'
GnN1Io t3.1n y ,.s'Io,r ,..o".
ni~noo Gh;ons,'' d. uIs1UrI, =, ,1,,,r,.o,,
Gi,teot,o .teoo t3Asn%,..s' tIa,o1an, ~
oaSo Gt,;oa ~ nS.o,,,si, tat'atts,, 4 r,,or,,,,
Chico6 ~ nS:ra~a Nve Wnr,.'an
TIVE HS9 Wrs1;u,,r nyn sii,s, i1I1n.I.
ANN +. if4ssrn @ 1''''
Aito,, Te'cnro,,i,
1TcoiG J]mnocrHf
ArEasFs Ano1,s
X,,rnrn ilcarnn
Hcardsto,y., 1I1|no,an
Iiciierilia I)e,nocrnt. j..
1,,ytL1 STERN Dr3iyssrrs,
1clvif1cre HInn,lnrt,.
i,e,,fon Stnnffnuf.
H1nn,nfr,utn,, l,a1,ta0rnnh.
H1.on..tyf,roH po9r.
0uiro FIN.
fjAs,plt,nGp CHIEF. g..
f31,rp poiNr 1,YrrarnrsF.
, 1874-05-13

Lf5a110ll PI0RefT,
Lsbanoll Patriot,
Lt1is'gtats lssnsoas'at
, 1874-05-13

vot0, hna ~ utuay Aopub!lcan ID P0!isc5.
The kokonlo Democrat fayors tho earliest pos.
Bbe return to q specie basis, vet it looked With
distrust upon tho Presidents veto. This papoI
iH Democrntic.
Tho Lebanon Pat'fo! in politics is answering.
ly Ropuol,cau; on the veto We arc aro auti-
deem IL he biuulcr of tho age, The mistako oi
. Grants great life.
Tie Lebanon Pioneer il uucompromisingly
Democratic. In all things tahss ssao wl,l this
utornal Administration. Adyscated the bill
yutootl by Grant, and favora INV Eud of logisIa-
tlon that will relieve tho Wost Of TO financial
embarrassment that distresses her poot]e,
Tho Elkhart Democratic Union eonsa,rs the.
movement one Of. tho most croditablo acts Of
Gen. Grants prosulential career, and ln tL>
future tho country ls, by tho veto. saved from
untold ,nHeries and financial parploxitios winch
woulI surely lavo followed had not the scheme
been frustrated by the .interposition Of that
veto.
The editor Of tho Porn seaHnel briefly but
emplaticullY says, "FornNHt."
Tie Toru Republican thinks tho rresident's
veto Of tho Currency bill decidedly moan.
No don't kow uc iii aDoa naaee % and aro not pre-
are 10 sny thut thu Currency bill passed by Congress-
t,ie sua manufacturing Interests VI tic eoun.ry but
self. '
/. This Newport Hoosior Slate Is Republican In
| politics, and il Of opinion tAat presaent Chants
veto has cooked hls goose with tho laboslng
poop:a Of tho WeHt... Wo do not indorso biz
veto.
when lie vetoed tho Currency. BILL faYors irea
Iantingwith 4Oo,ooo,ooo as tho limit Of groen'
| facx circulation. st.,
, &c F:ssas,; sss"} L. { ts:n e a;s;sl Will.
.iv LII ho vetoed oay port!a relief, Ills veto Of
grand mistake The r. people d. not ask f for H., H.
word, lut they do waut 1la monopoly u ipsuug
paper ourra,soy brokon down a4a tho J., business of
, 1874-05-13

BEnro1D 1NDErENDENr,
Uallfo,tl Gazette,
Rionnldtld Democrat,
determination i'amocraf,,
Bloomington Progress,
Btui'1on Ha'l'ter,
Roonpitis Enquirer,
Hrool:pflle Dei'tptrat,
CasInttto,. Enquirer,
Calltiolton Reporter,
CcAttrvtfic Chronicle,
ConnerAvlllo Times,
Charlottesville journal,
CrHtnjbr'isufttc }7epte,e,
; Crnwfortla Bt1r, :
CnowN 1'otNr HEslA1pt
Crawil Point Rcglaler,
Danville Union,
De!pht 11,tleat. T.
E'uaf'.ntlis Courier.
Evansville journal,
Frankfort LTescehf,
Frankfort Dauner,
Grooneastle DAnner,
GREENFIELD News,
Ft,.sou,phpsr,S 3H1a&
, 1874-05-13


than any .othor metal or valuable material.
Money represents somo kind Of benefit, and any
thing that will secure benolt-olothos, food,
shelter, lnxurios-ls money. . -
Tho 'Bellvillo stern des Westens, shonld po
classified as heartily commanding tho action Of
tho President In returning the Currency bill to
ConEross with his objections, and "a condemn
ing with eaual haartiness tho course o. such
their attempt to foIst upon tho country worth
loss paper money. In politics the Stern des 'fes-
ieus is tlboral- Republican: :, -. -.
The Dwight Sta,. Ia Independent in politics.
| Against al wrong md intlati tion.''" - -.
Tho Danvillo Ne,us Id against initiation thero-
fore, sustains the Veto: Antecsdonts' Republic
cau now independent, md anxioua for the
downfall Of botI, tho lato partioa. 80
From the panptf's Netes-ertract. "
rhe Into inancial paula WIS tho iirat Developments
of malicious attemt on the part OF the e"lital inter-
osta to forco the industrial into bankruptcy because
thpy wero combining against the arisocrac tendency
moye was 10 oil tho bio niu with tho idea th.t tha
wa ts moro readily done after the disturbance oy
had crcatcd. :. :. Finally, tho lato nanaeaerlpt
Currency M as onst o IL Its nsHss sac9}
yes, md nnunerable country newspapers ald small
politicians, completely entrappol. on tho sup
cs,anio wanted. II WAS tho coneeptipn of tAe very
iea that tho Westogp farmer Ia fgAsnR: 1t WAS born
Vi %hn woa II nave s onatawa IN sisty ays lie
iii! bud law 1t would have resulted ~ diHas-
tcr to tla neU1le, W0 lhOBQ Wn0m u W0uA nave ILL.,
ilre most would layo appeared record aa iH chan
Il iouB while its re guilty PROJECTORS woul hayo bet
abo to point to thor earnest and persistent opposition
oft. .. ...
,Tlo elito: Of the Danyille Vs,os says in pri-
yate noto: "llero IL n stronger fooling agalna
imitation, among thinking mon, than Logan, !!
aware Of, and for once Ao bus nlfsgel Aia mark.
Tllo Batavia Neps Is independent, and dooI
not, ~: lid Aot fayor tho yeto by tho ProBidou
Of H.. currency bill.
Tl,o Tuition (lVhteside County, Journal BUS
ts:.@-s the veto. Wo are opposca to imitation. bo
ca,.ua tho inoyitablo toHult 10 either banlsruptc,
Or .rapullatiop. We are Republican to tl'
hcart's core.
Ile DuQuoin Tribune indorsos tho action o
President Grant iu yotoing tho iuilatlon bill be
lleving that In .to ond 1t will result beneficial!
to tho pools Of tho United Htates. At tho sanl
I ttmo we aro not ulioo1loious of tho importan
| fact tllat the We8t and South demand and moo
immediate raliol from their pyosont financial OH
, barrasamept, and hope to- soc Congross. aslop
: some nractlcat moasuro for euch raiiet before It
, flnAl adjousuudant. Our pnper is Republican
THO carrolltQn Gazette approves Grants veto
3 tho first thing, except his 'tuba oautton, whlu
wo could approve under hla administration !
, 1874-05-13


ton aud dictatton IN ~, bad tasto aud auataihod
is split on tho question, nhlio tbo Democrats,
Llbarals. ana Fafmefa ase" pfotty geherally
against orant fgI giI nnia act9n! aaro 80 60, =.
The Chester a1onne I 1 .nuot6Gs b nrants VSso OF
tle Oulto.oy o ,.sssas. az :..I on nopune"n p,, =
neyor voted ior ,.sie nomooTet, @ ano mover WI.
The Oheator Ydaey nl1onls oppobed to r.
1atlon, ana tmvotb m':sa snc 'nmn amyanoea ny mo
President r. 4;a Inns pap'1 ~ 0%oolaso' nrs1' 'eas'
Tho Illinois be''stnat,1n!3naneaa as JaoaeonVllie,
ts Dom9oratie. OF uPLoss!on pAPoE ano ~ WITH 1
tho People agaanss sno % 1.It n oaopoils.a 90
lar as dIa.l1 W. e. ~ H. ~ o
so.called in'ta.lon @ @agnnss tne t!,a veso hns
tie bii ltsols Wp H. "so s"sy is.o pra1ca.
oifoot IN. ln'leI1ng tne cassohGy' anu, oe'ng
"j"Kgso;" "onla opetaso niu1e IN iaVor oi con-
tracnonsts, riEhtly 30 na.ou, t1an 60 .no oeno.
TT o. tho people 1aa @ w f.loa sn9
Sentinel can 10 aot ao"n M ~ IT, yeso. a!la
III favor OF: currency enoaen'to W tae ous'ness
OF tho countIy <,;t;..p, ,,,,,,s,,oa ~ ,p,o,,,,
Ing senny.er hea M appnrnya Tho H5,nn y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19
BOSTON MARKET.

Gold, in Boston, Tuesday, Aug Is, IG9A
Qu't'iions OF United states stocks FOL
lows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19
I Ii Z VI 4 r K L L ;.
tePortef and isiegrGpheG scDressfy fc, TIE Gresa
WOHHfdiJ Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.


For The aceek ending Tuesday, august IS. Is74
C.ufFe Sheep. Ihofes Hoos Lairfr
m; met , vsss sso s ss55 ls IS: 8! Sc -, s
PtIcES.-Beef Cafffe-Extra fat ana heavy ire
-ium oxen, s9.1Jds % %: first qualify. = 80 4
9hl; second quality, - O0dss 90: third quaiuy,
Is > 1913 per 100 lbs, total WcIrhI OF hide
20 low dressed beef. \ few cnoice sing, paIrs
>lO5U1 ~ %. Bulls, ~. 900.
""fEa"g oren--sl3OG2tO per pair ar accord
NJ 10 their valne n beet SlceIs, asa $50.
Hich Co~s.-s35 S64; eAlra Touu, s15dSg7,
with oI without calves. "a MAY he agreed fIrTuW
year obs -ooJG.e.oo' i-yei ohl-, 50 Qua - oO
'se-,'- = 1--WE "ei-ht- IS G1c; Mt, 5a7c !:
- Oln6 90 PEE head Spring limin> sd9- = Il.
r'at logs, 9I7lz p n.
Veal Crices.-s5.o0GI9 90 per head.
Htf@S-B t-hion 1-sGS-.; country lots 5rfI
&c; ctl>kms - Io0c, Ia low &c ? h country4 c.
Peils win wool On, soc each. Lamb SKINS sc
-eic1lcd stock from The be-t Nprlhc,n yards Is
Ihlie nun AMI there - even slight .t'tvan &c
steers No thera STEERS ami hrifcTs that "a fat
ell readily. Ordinary sr1d.s a'e ~ithou; n tuge.
tialh tNay y VIII SOLD - steers. average % n.
Il 80 ID I've weigh, 10 Mr. lie ,vll. >coiians
Y MtrlVnn SOLD 40 steer, average 41J r. al &c
: n i've weight, |" NJ In: - Steers. avera-e
l'too be' Al sac T 10, 1--we wei al 10 : ernsr;
seven steers aYeta-e 500 ~ al Sc = Il. 10 J.
Z TIylOr; p st'e's, average 40 Z, Al - h,
- r. ID hirnO all; % steers average - IT,. Al
re : ID 10 > r 400 lbsl.i.c; steers average
loo Ms al 80 p = cWt, live weight l., { eayIt.
tnd o. neal, aver.Is. / - D., at6k :. n L, ur
jropks- Mich cOSs = II al u ,cIIhs-i prices
here Is a ii-lt call r working uNea.
The supply OF sheep AM lamo, l. heavy. and
prices have fell fIl sc = 10. Deaie KAT sol
euly soli full well 1 ey wou-l II they had
WditeI uli Later IA the day. I'm t--u nb-i: rain.
which WAS heavily ioI,iei, arrive two hours IKE.
J. H. >Irsent soid 9l la mis-. average - ID. at II
g tb. Mccartney sold IL iii .ep lnd laml,s Al
o'sc T 70. NJ Joyce SOLD 2I5 oil shtsb tverl-e -
ibs At sc ? ID. Poultry plenty, the best selnn.
1T shilling pound liens sell aIIlc = Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

lbo1t it until m IRE than year afterward
when Tilton be rtn to write ND his case
ind was looking for doc iments. Won.
Tered whit was in the old memorand I'm
m | desired to see it for gre lte- .rtlintv
So. one day. | sul lenly asked NJ ,ult IN
for that memorandum I'm sill: "Yo1
promised to return it to me-
lie seemel confused for MON ent and
said: Ibid I?''
Certainly" l answered..
He replied TINT the paper had been do
Stroyed, and reiterated, on my putting tho
question again, That paper was burnt
up long ago" and during the next two
years. in various conversations, of his own
accord, he spoke of it It's destroyed hal
never asked for nor authorized the de-
struction of this ptper But was not al
lowed to know that the document was in
Existence till distinguished e itor in
New York. within few weeks plst. A.
sured me that Moulton hal showed him
the original, and that lie had examined nv
signature to be sure of its genuineness. |
know there was Il copy of it since this
statement was in preparation.
While | rejected this memoranslum As
my work. or an accurate condensation Of
my statements, it does undoubtedly cor
fec:ly represent thlt | WAS in profound
sorrow, and that | blamed myself with
great severity fer this disaster of the Til
ton family [ hal not then the light that
L now have. There WAS much then that
weighed heavily on my heart and con-
science, which now weighs only on NV
heart.
Mr.. Beecher concludes by saving he has
borne and suffered enough. that le will be
free and not work under rod or woke.
and if any nun will do him favor he saws
=. let him tell all he knows now" He also
says it is time for the sake of decencv and
public morals that the matter he brought
to IN end. and says whoever is buried
with it, it is time this abomination be
buried below all touch or power of resur-
rection." Mr. Beecher was thoroughly
cro~s-examinel, and gave explanations Of
the expressions in his letters.
Moulton is down in Milne and there are
varions surmises rs to whether lac viii say
any hing more or not. II he does not dis
prove The black-mail charge he must stand
in bal light Ne lntime Town, henI.
:" G lth,' is said to h ave but little character
that is good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

One OF THE REAsoNs.-A Rutland cor
respondent Of the Free Press has the fol-
lowing:
The contest for Congressman is at last
over. and the Rutland people are very
much pleased with Col. Joyce's nomina-
ton. There are IL great many influential
men here who would have supported Mr..
Willard, if his course in our postoffice mat
Ter last winter had been different. 1t is
the general opinion here that if Mr.. VIII
Lard had recommended one man or the other
before The delegations went on to Wash
ington and the whole village became so
excited, he would have received this nomi
nation. Joyce's strongest support has GER
tainly come from those who supported
Kilburn for the postofiice.
This is no news. as it has been well
known for weeks. So il seems that the
i" influential men = of Rutland favor OF OPP
pose member of Congress according as
the member recommends or docs not rec
onnaend their candidate for postmaster
And this is doubtless their view of the duty
of the citizen in selecting Congressman.
But whit kind of Congress will it give
the co lntry?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

Hon. Dorman B. Elton has Just been Sc
lected by the Joint Committee of the Sen
Ate and House for framing Il system of
government an pep tring Il series Of Laws
for the District of Columbia, to draft the
laws and consult with them generally. The
subject of mlnicipd governm ent is one 10
which Mr.. Etton has given great deal Of
cIreful study, AMI he will prove very
valuable aid to the committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

self or his f-iends, brought about result
which might have been expected.
1t is proper, perhaps. in this connection
to say that Mr.. Woodbridge is at Washing
ton every winter, and was counsel for the
notorious Sanborn, during the last session
of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19
MONTPELIER MARKET.
For the ,ceeE esdiiitg dug IL, 1874.

For Tie tceeE eadIhg dug II, Ica9.
Apples, drie,i new IL 'sdlJ y 10; Butter ssGfsc
Beef 4d3o; beef driesi, green weight sJc T9 Or
fresh s0rsI; Pork, salt i3k; liam i5c; Lad IL:
Veal 6dIs: Beans p bushcl, 500; Corn W.
Corn meal p 100 rs. sI.sI; Oats = bashei &c:
Flour per bbl. ss-506il. 90; Crackers - %. Coal
Cod dressed l0c. Halibuf Is, shad 81, Maskerel -,
Salt fi.h Cod &C.; salmon. lo0ls.sc 70; aI ii'
I51 Kerosene Oil p gal. soc. Potatoes soc per pu-
Sait Soc . busn; barry TX d2s per n; sugar Is
fined II dlsc; Brown, lUd0o Molasses per gai: ~
LOO; Maple sugar perb dl2sc; syrup soo W.
Tea 7J6osi. 10; Coffee, Old Java. roasted ac, nn
Roasted. 4Oc Herds Grass seed ~ %; aicn ,sr1
Clover i2s per fb' Northern New fork oo' Law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19
Words.

This is what the convention at Middle.
bury said of Mr.. WILLARD.
And then they told him they did not want
any more of that kind of service after all.
Words are cheap.
kEsoIv.D, That the Hon Charles W. willard on
Of the people Of this District for his Il IL AR
dstinsuished services for his earnest and efecfrsl
e. IN oenaif OF honest and economical govern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

FLOUR AND GRAIN. New Flour begins to come
forward neciy. and there y fine assortment of me
I. Louis aud limos brands of s.ll-. Corn Is "a
comparatively lisnt supply and the prices remain
iirIn- Oats continue - arrive qHtl.s freely anE
prices are nomina as buyers VIII continue 10 pur
chase cautiously until prices stttle down. In
The sales have been in small lots. >horIs
Western superhne = Dbl 81 5gd5 20; common
extra 5O0G6 90; Wisconsin extras 40 OJG5 =:
minnesota extras at Oads p; Fame MInnes'Ia
o0bnl0 .; white wheat OhIo, Indiana and
Michigan At Sc 25G7 80; Illinois az 80 5Ude Is .
81 Louis AT 50 5Odo ~ southern, ,Nii.,> ans
choice family SOFAS 20; Corn Meal. IS SJGi o. :
hhl; Rye flour. - 5tG6 -; Dat MeaI - 7jl
50; Curn, mixed and yellow Y bu>hel, s'ds.i
oats, brown AID white, 5Od62; Rye, lsal 2,
-horls , Ton, - oba25 90; Fine Fee 4 - 0JdAj
Mhtllng>, - ODG26 GO
BtA>s.-we quote choice Northern hand-riekel
pickel at 25d2 80 = bush; do common al : - Z
. = bush; medium choice al - l5G2 p &
bush: 10 common at i 5Jd2 10 ? bR-h-
PEAS ro.'d TO choice at lOdI 20 = bU-hei
common 1T 95cG l.
POTATOES AND ONIoNs.-Priees rule slesF
with sales at - 00d2 p ? bbI; Early Roe new.
- VJ12 D The MAJ ket FOR ONIONS l. qIict IL =
5Od4 90 z Dbl.
GRtkS APfLss.-The market is well supplied
We quote choice 1T S5d3 81 p fol, and comm "a a.
s2G. 30
raoyIsIoNs.-Pork firm at saIa2, for PRIME.
S4 5JGli o. for mess AMI 81 AIS p bbi. fDr eIr
tnd extra clear. BeeI-Ness ami extra mess. si41
l6 p bbl. ans, sl.d IL 10 tor family Lard l6Gio-c
? ID Tor city and Western. and smoked haln- Is
use p b. Cut meats l0dlSc. There Is a sic -'iy
demand for hog products, ami the market Is Inn
at Quotations
HAY AND STRaw.-rhere Is steady demand. AM
The market i hrm f'r prime coarse at >3ld23 :
TON; medium S2Od22, and line Sl STRAW - =
ton.
tIsn.-Market firm and demand good for Coda~A
nth sales of Rank at 81 :rid5 2 qt toAerel are
IN demand and full ib'ice restiIly obtained
>UGAR.-Market dull and prices to-day iavO' buy
ers. X fheri dull al los luxe for gr,nua ell ana
* 6IOkc ? b for The different grades OF cOd-e-
O. u~hei.
MoL,ssEs.-The demand Is for low ami meiinn
grrles aud these are scarce ChoIce l. vcrs iillt
| inquired Sales of small lots of BaIbIoe- at
he. an,i 800 hhds Su gar House atSSc ? gallon io
| ii-ii,ling
| BUrrER-We have a continued steady maIAei
| with lair king stock, good demand and pa ces
| firmly held v pIIme Vermont ani New 10 so
sc; selections for gr'cs.rymen irm same ). So
fair to good lots 26d 2sc, and ordinary "a &c
Ch pice dairy estern Keeps wcll sold uo. ieaSin-
| : The bulk of the offerings the med .um -rslc7
which range from p ais, while The line would Teid
| lily command 2IG25c. The low grades move ifees
| at l702cc-
CILEsE--The business from RECEIVERS In loOOef7
Is active AMI 1896 Is now general - ptIih9
| We, mont and New York factory, and some fancy
ones held at higher rates. taIr 10 good Without
change al l0Gl2c.
EGGs II he market is without material char &c
ami ut pa l6r fur Easiein and 2If2c ior MOI lhe'
| have d soou business with ieceipts about eq
10 the demand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

successful aspirant is an able and honest
man. the result cannot but be regretted.
for it deprives the state and the nation oil
the services of one who, while possessing
in an eminent degree all the excellent
characteristics claimed for his opponent,
was also thoroughly experienced in the
duties of the office which he has SO long
and ably filed
From the Boston Advertiser.
Mr.. Willard will retire after three terms
of a very honor able service, in which he
has won influence and distinction far be-
vond the limits of his state. Yet, until
the caucuses were over, the warfare
waged against him was marked with an
intensity and bitterness which it is impoS-
sible ut this distance 10 understand. His
successor enjoys high reputation in Yer
mont. and his friends are confident the cred
it of the state will be fully sustained in his
hands.
From the Rochester Democrat.
Ontsitle of Vermont the defeat of Mr..
Willard, Il most excellent representative,
will be generally regretted, while over the
denomination of Mr. Poland the New
York Sun will utter the most astonishing
herocs.
From the New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Willard has been an honest, faithful
and independent representative, and III
though his successor, Colonel Joyce, may
be equally qualified, except by experience,
Mr. Willard is cons icuously the one man
in the Vermont delegation who has de-
served the most from his party, his state
and the country, while Judge Poland Is
merely II product Of party machinery.
From the St. Adams Messenger.
The defeat of Mr.. Willard at Middle
bury viii, sad.len many hearts, althou n
nobody as we know of is sorry to see Col.
joyce thus honored Mr. Willard w S
too honest and able II man to be turned out.
We hope that is not why he was turned
out.
From the New York Tribune.
The Congressional nominations made in
Vermont on Wednesday are n COOL illus
tration of the present low state of political
morality. The man who hal done nothing
to entiiie him to a denomination, bat had
done much to show his fitness for his posi-
ton, WAS renominated. The nun who in
all Of his political life had followed the
dictates Of his conscience, without regard
to policy. who was never politician, bat
always Il frank. honest, fearless man, was
refused Il nomination. Judge Poland will
prob tbly be sent buck because he is Il
faithful par, isln. Mr.. Willard will he
left at home because he is patriot and
not II partisan. The man whom purity
has nude goes back again to do the bid
ding of he purity leaders, be they Boss
Shepherd OF the kings of the caucus. The
man whom purity ha es because he leaves
it whenever it ac,s dishonesty or unpatri-
otically, will be missed in the assembly
where men Of his class are 50 rare, and
the country will b. deprived of services
which are vitll to its wclfire.