davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
/ Ii f NJ A r X EFT ).
eseporfef and tetegrapaed expressly TO, the Green
HUdnf,Ib Fre~n.n
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAN RI DGE AND IGBToN
.Glr le .ssek ending TMexdn, Eli l. IL

=
Catfft Sheel.- SaOfrs. L.,s- tuItos
Ine year ago, Io:2 5 So OO IeoUo o
mum oxen, - nOGs9 50; hr>i Iu.lIy, $50 a
= l0 second quality, 80 "a :. 80; tfnTd quality,
illps ani dressed beef. few choice single pan
5000. Balls, &c e4.15.
P,rking Ocen.-sl5U a $3.50 and s2GOa $50 2 rair,
~ accuI nme &" lheI value at bteI Halrr
ufch Cy.o>.-s35 s65; extra good, s7Ua as
Win ~ sIIhnu calves. MAY agreed iarI..w
tni ordinary. s29d 40: yrarhngs. SlOtOdl9OO; =
oils s.OOOd 20 o.; 3-yeai oi'ls, $50 Uu -
rherP--IIse meI=hI ~ ate; Nir. G1.aTa-c;
StJfes.-A nole>aie, u a 1sc.; retain - -. Z D.
TaI tngs, ia asa ? 70.
u f~> Ii isnipn "a rs; couniry lotA re
1irc; cal>kIu> Is n Ice. lew &c p II county q
Pets with wool on, 81 OOd< - .arh.
R-MARKs The Western and Northern arrivals
OF cattle Ia hI Tor Tie L. ne-Ietn >Ieers
sold nc beII, IaIe>. " .Ih Il q ECKER ma kvt
lI,.cul,itIrs 'u5 eely IIn-, ana Ie
:, L'ir mont "n What they handled. \VtIhein stock
>U,,I a prices. y " liIs.MnelI hau a 1T of
- heri- '-Iy >Urer> of anc dressing or.ier and
well calculated 10 lrase- IaAen i,m he heard
don }. ilH-e OF hImiil.In. y. O., foT MhI "a he
was 'fef,d -" E 10 1--we lsLt, AID ls.ke Ihe
let but eiu>td. lie sold h' w NrI. = heii,T> aid
GINS al thai pilce. here was nOhmg ola al " IL
t1toMn IL over sVc, L. ON sUld ~ siIcIs la
dIe>> 200 ID each al SC 2 IL dI, seed NeiyLt ana
: al $3.50 T. 10, dless'd weight y. =. " oUd 80 Il
dIt - 600 n : est,h us. y. NJ. Mon
sold 80 steels lu Mr. Dana average 353 n u
&C = 10, hive weight and - Steers, average ST.
rs AT 67.c r n, Fitch 4 McMuiphy soid l.,
steers, average $50 rs, al sac F. ID. Working
oxen aid mich cows are cell NJ athei duh
The sheep ihl> week aIe laIher too Numerous TO
have last weeks plICes sustained esleIn costs
&c less at Albany, which also affects the laIes AT
alcrtUwn fun hat uIficrvnce. Dewoli < Brown
IS. average - Ms, al &c E ID. J. Nation sold -
heel,. average - rs at exc r h. l.. H. Lo,g OF
Cambridge, y Y, sold "a lambs, average 10 n,
and "a sheep, average 10 MS line woods OF his own
feeding n 1-sc 3 u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

William A. Simmons was Monday nom.
mated by the President, for Collector OF
the port of Boston, in place of Thomas
Russell. resigned. Simmons is ware
politician, and was chief fugleman of But
Ter last fall. He is thirty-four years Of
age. and is probably nominated by the
President to carry out the resolution of
the Massachusetts republican convention
which called for the punishment of med.
ding Office holders. This is a punishment
pleasing to Simmons. 1t may be that the
President has done this to reciprocate the
little favor of the convention that spoke of
the " supposed necessary increase =" of his
own salary. If so, then do we see kind
affection rewarded. Nevertheless. the
men who passed that resolution are, to-
gether with the merchants of Boston, very
angry about this ne wexhibition of putting
the wrong man in the wrong place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
The SanbOrn Contracts.

These contracts are to be looked into by
Congress and are explained by "a memoran-
dun ofthe secretary of the treasury. They
are contracts of the treasury department
for discovering and collecting moneys be-
longing to the United States. The first Is
between George S. Boutwell,, secretary OF
the treasury. and William II. Kelsey of
New York The latter was one OF three
persons designated to assist the proper
officers of the government in discovering
and collecting moneys belonging to the
United States withheld by certain persons
or corporations, un,ler the provisions of
the act of May, 1872. The amount he
proposed to recover or assist in recovering
was about 500 900. which amount was
claimed to be due for internal revenue
taxes. Itwas agreed TO pay Kelsey in full
for his services and for all costs and ex-
penses of such collection Il sum equal to 80
per cent of the gross sum collected and re-
ceived, the balance of the money to be
paid into the treasury. The above con-
tract was surrendered by Kelsey, and i'm
mediately thereafter renewed with Mall
com Campbell of Philadelphia. The next
contract was in August, 1872. between
William 4. Richardson, acting secretary
of the treasury. and John ID. Sanborn of
Boston. who claimed that 100000 were
due upon spirituous and fermented liquors
as well As in making false returns of the
amount manufactured and in evading pay
ment of the tax upon then, which was
wholly due under the several acts of Con
gress. He was to receive 80 per cent of
the gross sum collected and received in
fill for his services and all costs and eX-
penses of collection. The contract was
revocableat any time oy the secretary of
the treasury. a contract was made in No
vember, 1872, by George S. Boutwell, with
j. Nicholson Ebert of Philadelphia. The
amount he proposed to recover or assist in
recovering was 100000, claimed To he due
for internal revenue taxes by certtin cor
porations. He was to receive 80 per cent
on the same conditions as the other con-
tractors. A contract was made between
William A. Richardson and John Clark of
Philadelphia in September, 1873. Clark
was to assist in recovering moneys belong
ing to the United States withheld by certain
deceased persons estate The sum he al
legged to be due was $4,000. and he was to
receive 80 per cent in fall compensation
for the gross sum collected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
Narrow Gauge Railroad.

We have received from w. w. NEvIN
Esq, of Philadelphia, 4 statement of tn
progress and success of Narrow Gaug
Railroads in the United States and Domin
ion of Canada, from which we condens
the following interesting and highly i'm
portant information.
There are now forty-one Narrow Gaug,
roads in actual operation. with lab
niles of rol1 completed ana RAINING. ans
.jjf miles more unler construction. which
graslel AMI ready for the iron. The
entire Length Of the roads, when completed
will be 1850 miles There are eighteen
other roais. with 993 miles actually under
,,Dnstr lc ion an in Il forward state of com
)letiOn. with twenty-one others chartered
lpon which more or less work has beer
lone.
These roads have been built and equip
Del ut less than two-thirds the cost of or
Iinary roads. and the saving in their oper-
Ition brings the net earnings up to full
-ifty per cent of the gross earnings.
These statistics, gathered with great
labor by Col. Nevn, give u detailed state
ment ofthe names, location, cost, progress
&c, of each of these roads but are too
extended for our columns.
There is one important consideration
which We may mention in this connection
which is, that the roughcr the country
the greater the sdring in the narrow over
the standard gauge; and this for the sim
pie reason that nearly the whole saving
spoken of in the construction of the above
mentioned roads, aside from the iron. is to
be found in the deep rock and dirt excava-
tions, heavy fills, and also in the sharp
curves which are admissible
Referring to the foregoing figures. under
the head of mo longer an experiment, -
the St. Paul (Minnesota) Press we'll says:
With these highly encouraging results.
it is surprising that those communities
which are vet without railroad facilities.
and are striving to obtain them, do not at
once abandon all attempts to build broad
gua@e roads where the narrow gauge will
do the business as well or better. and er-
deavor to enlist capitalists in the construc-
ton of lines that will pay fair profits over
routes on which the other kind will lose
money. The cost of Il narrow gauge road
need not be, in Minnesota, over S12, 300
per mile, fully equipped for business. The
difference between this sum and the actual
cost of roads now in operation in the State
is a very important element of II new en-
terprise. The decreased cost of operating
is an equally important consideration
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
The Temperance Convention.

The gathering at the Court House, Sat.
urday brought together men from mos
of the towns in the county and showed that
the determination of the friends of temper
ance in this county is to continue the effort
to do away with drunkenness and its at
tendant evils. The resolutions exhibit
this determination and are strong and to
the point. On certain details there was
some discussion such as in regard to the
appointment of men engaged in particular
branches of trade, as agents; some evil
IDENTIFY thinking that where a competent
and reliable druggist could be made the
supply of pure liquors for medicinal pur-
poses.
The report of Mr.. Boyce contains some
suggestions worthy of note. 1t is the evil
dent intention of the Vermont Liquor Law
that in every town there shall be a place
where liquors can be obtained for medic
inal and mechanical purposes. The law
provides that these shall be sold under
proper restrictions by such agent. An
agent living in town can sell judiciously
when one living in another cannot. Be-
sides the provision in the law is based on
the theory that a place must be had where
liquors for the three acknowledged proper
uses can be obtained. 1t is wrong then to
force man to run dozen miles to obtain,
for what the law recognizes as proper
use, that which it implies shall be obtain
able lawfully in his own town. We there
fore think Mr.. Boyce's suggestion in this
matter a good one.
The office of commissioner is a thankless
one and we think that it has been filed by
the present incumbent with good judgment
and take pleasure in knowing that it will
in his hands another year 1t has
certainly been his aim to appoint none but
law-abiding citizens and generally, if not
in every case, the event has justified the
selection made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

From the St. Adams Messenger and the
Free Press, we learn that there has been
during the past week "A transfer of large
part OF the rolling stock of the Ogdens.
burgh and Lake Champlain Railroad Com
pany to this side of the lake. It is said
this step was taken by the officers of the
Central Vermont On account of an action
having been brought by Attorney General
Pratt OF the State of New York, against
the Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain
kaliroa Company. to break up the con-
tract under which their road is now run
by the Central Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
Indian Troubles.

There is prospect of IN Indian war of
considerable magnitude The Sioux tribe
has been uneasy for some time. and within
Il week or two attacks have been made on
settlers and on detached parties of troops.
Governor Furnas of Nebraska, demands
2000 stands of arms from the government
to meet the emergencies of Indian raids
in his state III states that tha northwest
ern part of Nabrl'kt is settled by people
from the eastern states. who, if protected
from the In lians. VIII thrive AMI prosper
in farming. H. has been twenty yelrs
among the InlianS on the frontier. COM
manded a brigade of Indians during the
rebellion. and he emphltically opposes the
system of petting anI feeling them; and
he is conf lent thu if tn. In linn, feel Ger
tain that they will he compelled to obey
the orders of the government, there will
be no trouble.
General Sheridan has gone on to take
charge of active operations. Major Cham-
bers reports from Fort Fet.erm IN tn 1t the.
Cheycnnes AMI nearly all the SinlX h I'VE
left the agency. Bltfllo are reportel
plenty in the Big Horn region ani proba-
bly, the Sioux agency will 90 there to unite
with the MinnecozarS and Munplp ls-the
Cheyennes and Araplhoes from the agency
;lre supposed to be within fifty miles of
Fort Fetterman. and intend to come or
send to the fort. Only Red Cloud AMI
probably one other chief were left abont
twenty miles north of the agency with
about thirty lodges. Major Dudley of the
Sd cavalry reports from Sidney Barracks
Nebraska, that the Indians who stole stock
from Reldington Rancho near Potter Sta
ton, We're followed until their trail reached
to the North Platte. He starts in pursuit
with the combined force from Cheyenne
and Sidney.
The following is telegram from Gene
raj Ord ut, Omaha. to General Sherman:
Major Chambers, comm IN ling Mt Fort Fetter-
man telegraph~ he has just learned tn nearly all
the Indians have lett the agency. ;ter killing Red
Clouds son, who male them return the stolen
-tock. The eNpedItiohary forces VIII lie at hey
enne in thi ee days, iolsiart when the ammunition
and equi Jments arrive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

Three Senators and four Assemblymen
of the California Legislature are natives of
Vermont.
The New York State Senate has passed
the bill to establish a ferry across Lake
Champlain at Tieonderoga.
Charles Kingsley has made his frs. APP
pearance before IN American audience in
the Star Lecture course ut Philadelphia
discoursing on Westminster Abbey.
Frank Blair is at the Clifton Springs
On. " water cure, badly broken down.
his right leg and hand being considerably
paralyzed. He thinks it is partly the re-
suit of excessive smoking, it having been
his habit to use from thirty to forty cigars
a day, which he could stand when in ac-
tive service in the war, but it proved rather
too much for n sedentary life.
Evans, the Northwood murderer, was
hung at Concord, n II. Tuesday. He
confessed to having committed other crimes
than the murder of the Lowering girl.
MISUNDERSTANDING u triple murder was
discovered at Halifax. Plymouth County,
Mass. Two brothers, aged and wealthy
men. and their housekeeper were found in
md near their house with heads beaten.
md dead. Tne brothers We're named
Sturtevant, ami the woman was Il Mrs.
Buckley. The object was robbery.
lozen men were at work in tho new ice
house connected with Millers brewery,
corner of 3lst an rnomps III streets. p ill
llelphia. the walls give w,v. pr,hlhlv
owing to the pressure of tn ice. an tn .
work in the mines William Allen, Henry
Newman, Patrick Lee in John Reynol Is
crawled out in safety, bit all the others
were either killel or injured Those res
cued alive are: II Kelly, Jonatbtn uur-
ply and Will am Sturgis. slightly iniure |:
John Shane, both legs SIN lsi,l; Gottliel
LIeb. leg broken; Henry STIR, b lily frog IN,
Patrick Morley and .James Deacon. The
body of Jacob Burke was recovered,
mashed almost fiat. There are in the ruins,
Otto Shubert, William Hoping, Jacob Lin
bach, Charles Burke IN three others un-
known. A citizen. name unknown. who
was aidin, in secirin ta 10 Ii IS. f.ll in o
an excavation AM WIS killel. IN Police
men Stinson and Carby were also serious
ly injured by being precipit.tei i1to the
same excavation.
The first National Bank of Q lincy, ILL.,,
was entered on Friday last an the vauls
robbed Of $4,000 in currency belonging
to the bank. besides quantity of bonds
and valuable papers, and, it is said, also a
large amount of special deposits. The
bank was entered by cutting through the
hall-hoor of the second story, immediately
over the vault
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

SATURDAY, February IL.
FLoUR-The demand for Flour IN 'derate, and
line - - 40 20 p bbl; common extras at SO 2aa
90; Wisconsin ami Minnesota extras AT So 15ds %
| white wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan al s. so
fr9 20; ii inoIs at - 5od9 So and ST Louis
oil 90 p bbl including choice family bI an,is.
CoHN-rhe Marker continues quiet at ssG90c =
bushel for old mixed and yellow, and siia a. sc for
O,rs-Market im at 81 d6sc p bushel Tor brown
and white.
RYE-saes at 81 o. p bushel
>HnKIs->horts SIS: Fine Feed ard MildlIngs
AprIEs-rhe market continues firm. We quote
Ru>>ets at 81 50; Greetings 81 5Od0 o.; Baldwins
IS 25G5 20.
pea beans at - az 81 p bu-hel: do Western
hana pich ed at 81 25d2 40 p bu-hel do common
at - UJd2 10 Pbushel: medium choice AZ IS =
bu -heI do common al > 5OI2 90 p hu>hel.
PLAs-Gool To ,hoIce 81 goal 40 T bnshel Com
mon 81 GOAL 10.
VEGEr ,BLss-Potat0es in fair supply: Early
Rose sl@lo5; Jackson a5dSl; Other kinds 90dY5c-
On'ons II 5in5 25 2 bul.
PR pvIsIuNs-rne mtrket for Pork continues
quiet at 81 n Is 90 Tor prime SIC zoo IL 90 for
ness aud -i-d2J 3, bib for lear and ezra clear.
Re f range from <Il n "a p Dbl and extra
mess ami SIG son I 10 Tor family. Lard 80 IUl.
y b for city aud Western, and smoked Hams IL
in,c p h.
Corr. E-The ma ket confines duh and sales
nfne,i 10 I'm Ill int> waited hv the tiade-
HAisIN>-Narkei finn AMI the salt> have been
.pniinei H. small hot ~3 IS lay AMI 50 40
Ds Is for loo-e Muscatcl. oultana RaIsns steady
u i3'sc III.
>UGAR-" ME raw sugar Is nfm ana advancing
the rriined asticie Is duil and declining and The
rice "i g anulat'd l. 'iuwn l., l0jsc T. n. and The
life ent grades Of coli e-cru- he'll afSk 69kc p h
W. I'LL here continues H. be u quiet tone the
market. but the Transactions of the eek have
been fair average Buyers still Vur cha>e eau
hon ly. as the demand tor goods continues fall
rhOit of expectations.
BUTrtR-Fine Fall at 3sd 4or. with lots grading
extra n quality ut 4o635c with selections for The
grocery trade al Ala 45c far To go,'l at 35d31 ami
,r,ln iry 30f1 &c. We tern aI g,o,i ami unIf m
;,'lr al 663Sc for choice; 3.dI35c for ynod;
2" 3D.; for Common with lutte any the ket.
Gle ESk-rne m trAet continues ii, m in tone:
-tocks show fair average f. the season AMI ih'Ie
= goo'i business at quotations. tine factory
ii0l6h; lair ." good a. Hls0sl5cc; farm diaries
2n DC as to quality.
EGG--Ne "a 'te ut 2idD25c for Eastern 23d24c
for Northern and !203ic for Western.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

Boston Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bun Try has been deprive Of its connection
with the orler by order of the National
Grange. There are one or two rtnges in
this state that look As though the m -mbers
We're interested in agriculture y to about
the same extent rs the Bostonians. We look
to see fewer artificial and more genuine
hay-seeds as the season advances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
MONTPELIER MARKET.
For the iceel eadiag FEB. is 1874.

.pples. dried new l06i2,s p n: Butter 35d4rc
Reef 1929: hrf 'irles green weight 90; Pork
fre-h S0i2's; Pork salt lex liam Is; Lard Is:
Veal 60i,; i,ean- p hui She. ssd ,5'; orn 81 %:
Corn neal y 100 rs s2.h,: Oats y buShei IS f6tr
Flour per hbi. - 5JO 80; Crackers ~ 81. Coal =
ton SlaDfl0 81: Chre-e n. le1Is C; Fi-h. Fresh
y ID. dressed loo. ialihnf Is. III al 81 Markrrc Is;
Salt Fish Cod SC >am m l2li6l5c p h: Tripe
l!x. Kerosene Oil y I'll 3nc- Potatoes nc r. i'u-
salt To- y bush; Dairy IKaa. , n sugar
finel Ia ,c: Brown, l 200: Moiasse> p gal. zoe
'&la NJ ple Sugar p b adl2Hc: -ytnp 4sHs1;
Teen 75u 81 -; Coffee, Old J va roa-ted 5hr; Rio
Ioaste.i, 4,c. Herbs Grass seed s4.0o; NJ irhigan
Clover l2c p h; Northern New York, do. lay Y n,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

] Iaboring classes pom y hirh To- base proper
leg laiiOn; and we I.,ive that AZ Impartial aud
nOn- parti- bureau FIR that purpose Is dsmande.l
ankle by humanity ard The bcst = sreets Of the
| Stale.
That the question whsther or not a invention
ought to be calfed to revise our present State
constitution should he submitted by the Gene, al
Assmby to the people ut tho State For their
,lerison.
With these declarations we present to the people
of Connecticut the names of the Hon. Henry b
Ha ri>on for governor, AMI nf his associates n
the ticket fn their several Offices, with pride and
conf ence, believing that Their well known char
act.r is g guaranty of their fail hul performance of
the trusts which We ieei assured will be committed
L. them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
Collector Mason has recently made the
following appointments of Deputy Collec-
tors of Internal Revenue for this district
Colonel James H. Walbridge, Bennington
Hon A. j. Samson, st. Adams; Theron
.. Bailey, Montpelier. The appointment
for this county is one that Mr.. Mason
couldn't have bettered if he had tried his
whole term, and we hear that the Others
are likewise very satisfactory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18
Foreign News.

| ENGLAND. The conservative triumpb
is assured and that party will have at
least so or 60 Majority in the newly elected
House. Gladstone and his ministry resign
at once. The Pail Mall Gazette has re-
deived the news that the British forces
took possession of Coomassie. the capital
of Ashantee, on the 29th of January, and
would commence their march back TO the
coast on the I'd of February.
GERMANY. In the Reichstag. Monday.
Gen. Won Moltke in a speech in support of
the new military bill. said: What We
acquired i'm six months, we shall have to
protect by force of arms for half GEN.
Jury to come. France. notwithstanding a
majority of her people are convinced ofthe
necessity of peace. is initiating Our army
organization. We have become powerful.
but remain peaceful; we require an army
for defense not conquest" The bill WAS
referred to a committee. 4 deputy from
Alsace moved that Il plebiscite be taken in
AlSace and Lorraine on the question of
nationality.
SPAIN. The government of Serrano is
progressing fairly in its war against the
Carlists now that the intransigentes are
out of the way. The government viii
soon order an election. 1t will propose
the plan of government of 1868 except that
the monarchy is abolished; thus really es-
tablishing a strong republic In the event
of a plebiscite. CASTELAR, will support Ser
ranO for president which shows he has
confidence that the old marshal viii not
endeavor to overthrow the republic of
which he is now the head
In st. Adams, last year. there We're 262
births, 93 marriages and 90 deaths
The oranges of the state will hold a con-
vention at Montpelier, March >
The Vermont Ayrshire breeders are
going 10 publish a state herd book.
The total amount of annual imports in
the District of Vermont from foreign coun-
tries, is s1O,71S,611; exports. 81 ,005,6l0;
re-exports. s339,61e.
Barre Academy, advertised in another
column, is an institution every way worthy
of patronage. The Principal, DIR. Spaul-
ding, is Il veteran teacher. thoroughly de-
voted to his work, and eminently success
full in gaining the confidence and cultivat-
ing the enterprise of his pupils. The
instruction is thorough and iudicious. As
a Preparatory School. Barre stands second
to none in the State, and only needs tie
endowment and patronage which its
friends are abundantly able to give it. to
become tie equal of the best in any State.
The q Barre boys in our University have
for many years held Il high rank both for
scholarship and character. But the chief
excellence of Barre Academy is the excep-
tionally good moral and religious spirit
which characterizes it. A hoy could hardly
he under better influences in Christian
home than in this truly Christian school
Adj to all these considerations the import
ant one of moderate expense. AMI we are
sure that Barre Academy will commend
itself to the favorable opinion of a large
number of those who. at this season of the
year, are prep tring to 90 to som Academy
or other prep lratory school. Free Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

Mr.. Kelley of Pa. put in re- oluti'
which was. referred. that the members Of
Senate and House, meet in Carpenters Hall
Philadelphia, next Sept, to commemorate
the assembling of the delegates there, Sept.
s. IVA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

The VI tssrchlse.ts House concurred. on
Saturday, in the Senate resolution repeal
ing the famous resolution of censure upon
Mr. Sumner. The vote WIS 1Io to 10 and
Mr.. summers friends, incl lting John G..
Whittier, are very happy ut the result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-18

letter from Rutllnd in the last Mar
chester JournH. dominates Hon. Harmon
Garfield, of Arlington, for Governor. F.
d. Douglass of Whiting is also mentioned
us Il good man for the pltce.