davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22

49, " -AAASs
J Il Lang ne ne 8 p Is 9,42
Joseph wood ne sc 8 p 8 1924
do 50 fl off end
of Lots 5 So 9 7,42
Jos wood lot 9 ala
Mary E Lang do 2 & II 6 1925.
SECOND WARD.
Orlando Crosby, lot common
cling $50 feet south of the ne
corner Of the sell of the nwA
of II % 6 thence west at right
angles on said quarter line $50
#. to starting point, thence
west l20ft.. thence south 200 it.,
thence east 120 feet, thence
north 200 #. to place of begin
ming called , lots. 81
G + COwan, commencing at a
point zoo feet south and $50 fl.
west Of the ne corner of sell
nw1L Of 1926. thence vest
120 feet, thence south 100 feet,
thence east 10 feet, thence
north 100 feet to place OF be-
ginning, , lots. 101f
A Layigne, House and lot
bounded as follows common
cling at a point130 feet south of
the north west corner Of the
sell Of nw4 Of 1926, thence
south $50 feet, east 240 feet,
north $50 feet, west 240 feet to
place Of beginning. 25.97
o W Norton, lot on NV corner
of ne Fl. 4 being that part Of
the lot purchased by JOS wood
of Oliver Martelle by warranty
Deed as recorded IN Book ca
of Deeds of wood Co page 121
being that part of the lot
which was not decided by Jos
wood to i Martclla 1887
Kline Estatc-AlI of tract. lot
! 1926 belonging to the
Kline est. with improvements
thereon consisting Of the house
occupied by ". Kline. former
ly occupied by 4 Z Kline, house
and barn formerly occupied by
" Kline, not intending to in
clude the land leased TO A B
Sampson, the part sold to
Howe q Rablin, the Congrega-
tionaI Church, or old of in
lots 3OO.64
JOS wood e15 ne 1925 1884
do Sc Sc 6-22-6 q, 67
Ow Norton house and lots 1872
& 100 feet Off end oflots 6 81
Block 1894
0 v Norton house and lot 4
block 37.42
Ow Norton lots 3, 1886
block 5 1888
o W Norton house and lots 8
. : " o' So r o. lots ;, 6, 7 rs Z 5
block 10 36.01
curtiss & Baker lots 3, 4, 5 5 Is
o v Norton lots 3, 4, 5 IS s 8
block Is 1902
do lots 5, 6, Z, s s % i i5'S7
do all of % 14,71
do fract. lots & pa sos
do do do 25 2.1O
do lots 1, 2, ), 8 & g 3.85
do Fract. in 80 $50
do do do 81 4,8O
do house barn 6 lots 80 5s.91
Tvah Compton lots /, 2, 4. SO
7& s block 20 1899
curtis & Baker lots 4, ,s,7&s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
CItY ID Grana "a lids.

ISL " ANI.
j II Lang ne ne 8 % Is 9,42
Joseph wood ne sc 8 p 8 1924
do 50 fl off e end
of Lots ; 81 6 9 7,42
Jos wood lot 9 Ala
Maryr T. T.aDrdn > G. II 10 0g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
saratoga.

TOWNSHIP p. RANCE c.
Anderson Sc se 8 ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
Nv Green - 1giSe.

Real Estate Agents and Auclionccrs.l
TkUSTEES SALE or VA l. l. +
LOCATED Il NEW AND MOST COM 5s
MODIGUS WILLING HOUSE. SITUATE
IN THE MCSr DESIRABLE PORTION
OF THE ClTY.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust
from James G. Hill and Fannie +. Hill, his
wife, dated the igu :.ecnth day Of March, 1872,
and duly recorded il ibcr No. = page nc,
of the lard records Of the city Of Alexandra,
of the party scared thereby, | will sell g! pub
lie suction, in frost o! tie Mans;,.n House
Hotel, in the city of Alexai.i.ia Virgins, on
THURSDAY, oct. IL. ir14. ct j. H.. all That
certain parcel or Lot Of GROUND. and
the IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situate in the
city of AleSanlria, Va, ao4"I'd and dc: r!bed Is
follows, u wit: Beginning on the west slde Of
Columbu; street forty three i.e. from the
south side oil Oronoku street. and running thence
.outh with Columbus street sixty feet; thence
west parallel IT, DruEnEr street - tie Gas. line
Of twenty feet alley extending out into
Uronoco street; thence north with said alley
and parallel to Columbus street .iY.y icet
thence east in direct line u the beginning with
right Of way over sal alley in common with
others entitled thcret" The improvements upon
the premises consist Of n new nnd conveniently
arranged DWELLING HOUSE, with all the
modern convenicnccs and sppur:cnsncos.
Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two
equal instruments at six and twelve months
from day Of sale, with interest Ut the rate ot SIX
per cen: per snnum. De erred payment: So
cured by deed Of tTus. oa The premises. SOY
to be deposited by the purchaser a. the time oi
sale. All conveyancing vi the co>t OF ire pu'-
chaser.
sep lots WIN. H. CLAGETT, Trustee.
HANS clIEApEEA' RAusAY,s
sep IL Corner King mad st. h+sl'h IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
luOMMrSIC.,rEp

CoIUMECs STREET The Improvement on
north Columbus street is progressing as rapidly
as the contractors, Mcssrs Buckley and Viii
son. can execute the work. The Board Of Pub
lie Works gives the Improvement It's personal
attention, and by quiet and amiabIc dcmcanor
towards the disconnected has alu.n.t removed
all coDtunacy ia reference Ia the subject. It
is the unanimous opinion OF the residents Of
the street That Columbus street will be the
prcttiest street in the city. Mr.. Richard Wind
sor is 50 delighted with The Improvement that
he offers 10 furnish bis neghhor5 with bricks
and sand for their sidewalks on credit Of SIX
moutha Many oI the property holders have
PAYERS ready to put down their sidewalks as
soon as the grade is furnished them The
Board Of Public Works. under the manage
meut of its present wise and cautious members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
FoR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

IL tie Iomg Men Of Virginia.:
pRARIEs or TEXAS, Sept. 3, 1874. Some
time since several Of my comrades au myself
left The State Of old Virginia to seek our for
tuucs 10 the far West As We advanced on our
Journey the expected fortune seemed to cJme
closer and closer and the outspread plains and
thu numerous herds caused our hearts 10 bound
with cxutation What? Was it possible for us
to fail in such beautiful land No: was the
inyariablc reply. Often were we asked what We
intended doing; as often would our reply be,
pick cotton or herd cattle, if nothing else We
at last got to our journey end; the plalus had
lost their beauty; the cotton was not SO ahun:
daut and the herds were not 90 numerous the
numerous herds we spoke Of belonged to the
Indians, and the beautiful plains owed their
hatteriug appearance to the rapldity with which
we were moving There is nothing for man
to do in this part Of the world. The different
ones that come here and return with such flat
tering accounts; ask them what they did, and
Why they returned, aud if they were SO much
pleased, why not come back? If they can
answer these questions satisfactorily, We can
ask other questions that will be rather harder
to answer, but these will do Tor the present.
Our advice to the young men of Virginia is to
stay at home and work hard. If they can make
40 honest living it is as much,or more than We
POOR unfortunate men can do. Often was our
reply TO the question, why leave Virginia that
We would then be willing to put our shoulders
to the muddy vince and push it out Of the mirc.
Az the present time there is no such thug as
mud, for you can hardly iind water enough in a
days ride to max, up cake of bread The
water is all dried up and eyerS thing looks as
though it had not rancd since the flood. Stock
is diving for the want of water. After riding
for some distance over the prarlcs ked some
kind hearted fellow if lie could tell me where
/ could get drink oil water for myself and
horse. He very kindly told me about three
miles further; after riding abont ten came
across mud hole, as took it to be, around
which, for some hundred yards, were standing
cattle lowing started to ride in. buta man
came running out Of the bushes, screaming at
the top Of his voice, thinking that it was cattle
going in. Finding out what it was he very kind
" asked me not to 90 in, and offered me
bucket, stating at the time that it was the only
water that could be found any where around.
As time is precious 10 this country, must
close with the same old text, FirgDians stay
at home! From your interested brother,
Non ScIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
From! Royal September Sth, 1874.
Ta ne e,};ioy Of the Alexandria Gu-ettt

To lie editor Of the Alccaad'ra Gu-att:
MOUNT VERNON As matter OF history
I desire to state that the owners Of the steamers
Thomas Colycr aud George Washington were
the first to arrange with the proprietor OF Mount
Vernon, the late John a. Washington, 10 open
Mount Vernon to visitors By water, and built
the wharf for that purpose, at the time the act
Of Congress vas passed appointing commission
ers to select sites for military asylums. After a
good deal Of negotiation with J. a; Washing,
ton, esq, and being anxious that Mount Yer
non should be selected as one Of these points,
| got authority from him, in writing, to offer 70
the commissioners, of whom Geu. Winfield
Scott was one, Mount Vernon, with the Man
sion, and POO acres of land adjoining, excepting
all Of the river front, but a point at which It
might be necessary to land supplies and 7is!.
tors, for the sum of 100000, believing that if
the government secured it, they would make 1t
retreat Tor old soldiers, with Guard Of Hon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, seprr. 10.
Sun rose............5 81 Moon sets .......... w
Sun sets ...........G Is High water MOO o.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, 10 JOS Brode!,
l. Co. She reports passing one three and twO
two-masted coasters in the river bound up
Schr Maid Of the Mist, James river, to Smoo.
s. Perry. She reports encounterng hes1y
suuall on the afternoon of the 9Th instant, below
Indian Head, during which some CT her sails
were split; after which she picked up MAJ
floating down the river on the bottom Of bis
boat which had been capsZed. She also reports
that the schr Shadrack Williams, bound 70:
Washington, was caught in the same equal
near the same place, and also had some Of lie:
sails split
Schr Emily l. Bsrtle. Philsdelphis, TO Suite
& Stuart.
Schr Lizzie Dewey, Windsor, to master.
Schr Annie Murchle, Gardner, ~ master.
PASSED Up.
Schr Lorrcto Fish.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake Norfolk, by + A
Reed.
Schr l. Fessendsn. Providence by Ame.i.
can Coal Go.
Schr Earl p Mason. Hoboksn, N. j by Jua
p AgL ew.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Glendale, hence, st Pensacola 81
Schr David Curry, hence for Providence. q.
New York Sth.
Sehr Georgia Shepard, Tor this por: cleared
at Boston 7lh.
Schr + Merwin, hence, at Norwich 7th.
Schr NJ M Rivers, hence, al Pensacola 23I
s;chr Kate Rommel, hence 1T Bath 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Prince Frederick William, Of Prussia, the
Queen eldest grandson, will, on the occasion
of bis confirmation, which stands fixed for
the first of September, have separate retinuc
attached to his person, in conformity with an
established Prussian custom. 1t is proposed
that after Mchaclmas 1875, his Royal High
dess shall visit several German universities and
pass through the ordinary course OF academcal
etudics for at least two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
70 the editor ofthe .4lecantlria Guzete::

In your paper Of the I'd inst. thore appears a
communication from MIR. Edward G. Turner,
of Fauquicr, from which the following is al cx-
tract
40 the published proceedings OF the Con
dria on the 10Th ult., and which appeared in
the Gazette Of the 9th, injustice was done me
BY at least one of the speakers. In the first
place it was stated by MIR. 5. s. Turner OF
Warren, that had always voted the Radical
ticket. cytr, at the Gubcrnatora election. In
reply, ha, in state that | never cast u itaIl-
cal vote il: s"y life, having always voted with
the Conservative party, except 10 the lust Prcsl-
Dental election, when refused 10 vote tur
Greeley did not vote Tor Gen. Grant, but
had done so, would not be ashamed OF 1t now. :
Not being a subscriber to your paper, did
not see Mr. Turner communication until Sat
urday last. On Monday wrote to him 10 sub
stance what follows 10 this COMMUNICATION
Nv recollection Of what | said referring to
Mr.. Turner was that Slice The war he had
cast Lu one Conservative vote, VIZ: For Gov
kemrcr, and that at the same time he had
voted against the Conservative nomiucc Tor
State Senate" Ia making this statement |
did not profess to d. so from my owa knowi-
edge, but was at the time defending The aclon
of the Committee Cd Credentials, Of which |
was member, and in doing this naturally
detailed the statements and cvldeucc adduced
before that committee which were then un-
contradictcd, and upon which the comuIttce
based its action. Aud 10 referring 10 Mr.. ] ur-
ner, whom have never knOwa or seen, slmp-
" restated what had been stated and not con-
t1adictcd bcfor that committee. II auy lnJuS
tice was thus done to Mr. Turner it was Ger
taiuly uniutcDlonal on my part, and Is to me
source of regret. and write this communl-
cation as due TO myself as we'll as to HIN.
S. S. TURNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

"A new law in reference to truant children is
about to 90 into effect in New York city. The
law gives the Board Of Education authority over
all children between the ages Of eight and
fourteen years who are found wandering about
the streets and public places during school
hours, having no lawful occupation or business
aud growing up 10 ignorance. These childrso
may be taught in the schools or may be Instruct
ed 10 useful trades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

A 'peace conference consisting Of the Rad
ical executive committees of the several coun-
ties and cities of the Third district was held in
Richmond on Tuesday, when a resolution was
unanimously passed repudiaing the action Of
the District Committee in postponing the
Nominating Convention until the 9Th of Octo-
Der, and calling upon the party TO hold con,
ssntion 90 the 10Th inst. to nominate caudi.
date for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

At the November election such Of the people
as approve the amendments proposing the
adjustment of the township system mus, de-
post a ticket or ballot 90 which is written, or
printed, the words For the Amendment Of
The Constitution and those opposed to the
adoption Of the Constitution must deposit
ticket or ballot containing the words, "Agains,
the Amendment to the Constitution.
The school trustees Of Henrico county have
virtually resolved not to teach English gram.
mar any more uutil the State Board gives per.
mission to use Browns or Connel's grammars,
because they (iho trustees) are unable to decide
which Of the grammars recommended by the
State Board lis the most worthless
Washington and Lee University has the
finest optical apparatus in the Uoted States.
F! It was selected with much care by Ccl r. s.
McCnlloch. the Mccormick Professor Of Nat.
ural Philosophy in the University when il
Europe sometime slnce.
4 line deposit Of gold has recently been dis
covered in Long Mountain, Amherst county
and experienced gold hunters are said to ht
working the mines successfully.
Squirrels, rabbits and wild turkeys arc ulor,
numerous than for several years past. Tho
| nartrldgea arc not so numerous as they Were
last season, but they are better grown
Gov kemper has appointed Gen. Gabrie
G. Wharton, of Montgomery county, visitor
Of the Agricultural College ut BIacksbprg, yct
w. A. Stewart, resigned.
The Iynohburg papers state that the tobac
CO trade has become quite light during the las
few days.
The Medical Society Of Virginia will meet il
Abingdon on Tuesday, the lath Of October.
There was severe haiIsorm two or thrc
miles from Lynchburg on Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
I(nNNIN IC.ATEn,

would Ike to know how much longer the
old rubbish in the middle Of Prince street, OPP,
posilc the engine house, l. IL remain, or # i
new brick yard is 10 DC cs.aLll he'd III that To-
callt!; or has the Superintendent Of Police
been promoted to a llrst.cias3 engineer 5 posi-
ton So it is time wc had al officer who
will attend to the duties Of ScavcngCr aud keep
the streets clean. \ CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
COMM ERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Sept lO-Whea. i,
active and firm; offerings of 2425 bushels, With
sales Of white at 100, 1G5 and 1l2 for common
and 1875 for good, and red at 100, los. lOs, no
l16 and 100 for common to fair, l25, l2s and $50
for good to prime, and l3l and l33 for choice
Corn is in light receipt and prices are lc bette,
offerings of 1862 bushels, with sales of mixed 81.
9j and sc. Rye is in request at an advance; OF.
ferngs of 1876 bushels. with sales at 50, 90 and 81
Oats are steady st yesterdays quotations. sales
ct Sc with offerings of SAB bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

The Democratic Congressional Convention
for the First district Of Maryland met at Cam
bridge yesterday, aud after taking l2S inctfcc.
tive ballots adjourned to meet at Salisbury on
the 23d ullimo. Mr.. beating of Kent, Mr.,
Fields of Caroline, Mr.. Sullivaue Of Dorches-
Ter, Ex- Governor Thomas of Talbot, and Mr..
Dennis Of Somerset, were the candidates voted
Sxr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Sir Bartle Frere presided at great public
meeting of the British aud Foreign AutI-Sla
very Society recently 10 London. lie observed
tina. years of persistent. steady work would be
necessary before any effective check could be
puk to the slave traffic. The Society recon.
meudatioos for suppression comprised closer
vigilance on the sea coast, additional consular
appointments and stations, increased facilities
for missionary work aud encouragement to law
tul commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Petersburg, Mich, has Tor some time been
afflicted by an epidemic Of cerebro. spinal mcu'
ingitis, and an investigation into the cause has
been made, from which it appears that the
prevalence of the disease Is due to the presence
Of some poison in the food Of the people. ln
connection with this matter it is stated that ex-
periments conducted many years ago showed
that grain affected with smut was capable OF
producing violent illocss, crgot Of wheat prov
ipe even more active than ergot Of rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

We acknoHled the receipt Of au invitation to
join 40 excursion of The Veterans Of Tie Mcxi,
can War to Glymont, on Monday next, on tic
steamer Mary Washington. The programme
will consist of pic-nies and dancing until lbc
arrival of the a!teruoou boat, when an grafton,
appropriate to the occasion, will be delivered by
General Albert Pike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

The Democratic State Couveulinn OF AK IN
sas yesterday rcnominated Elisha Baxter for
Governor. but ne declined. The nomination
was afterwards made unanimous aud again ten
not say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Dr.. Julius L. Archer aud Mr.. James a. In.
loes, citizens of Richmond. died 90 Tuesday.
DR.. Archer at one time was the owner Of Bel
Iona Arsenal, and before and during the war
made cannon there Mr. Inoes was native
of Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
CANAL. COMMERCE..

Arrivals-Boats Elizabeth, to j P Agnew Is
Williamson, n kersey, d Annon. Z Clihen. z
l. Belts j Ii Parrot, jr., Il ClauEhton aud
u Stewart. to American Coal Go.
Departures b Williamson. NJ Ker.ey
d Annon and l. Belts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

TOBACCO IN TIE CaNNE,TIcUT VALLEY -
In all parts .! Tic Connecticut Valley the to.
bacco growers are busy cutting the tobacco. 1t
is very handsome crop this year, and the APP
pearances Indicate Il superior quality. No
frost has occurred in this State tc touch even
tho tobacco; and the crop will probably be Sc
cured in good shape - Hartford Irnles SM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

The fires in the pine woods along the inc o.
the Atlantic Railroad in New Jersey have ex-
tended to both sides of the road and are still
spreading 10 all directions. In some other To-
caIties of the same State the soil, to the depth
Of Eve or six inches, is burning, and has to DC
ploughed up to arrest the fire in the grass fields.
Such are the results from the drought in New
Jersey. And the bush fires in Canada, from
the same general cause, have destroyed and are
still consuming vast amounts Of timber, lumber
and other valuable property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Going shopping announces the mission OF
a large class of people, and in hundreds OF fam
lilies it is the most interesting topic OF the
times Not only the ladies who have come
back from the country with nothing 10 wear
but those who have DOT left town durlog tho
summer, and many others who will come hth'
er for this special purpose alike are en-
paped in one pursuit, or are making ready Tor
il. They must all have turn at this exciting
occupation, and whether their purses are lean
or nIethoric tho same round is still pursued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10
TEXANDRIA, VA.
pHunsDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874

The Richmond Wing gives the following most
excellent advice :-"Couservatlves OF 'TgIila,
Won know YOUR duty, and We believe you Will
discharge it. But it is not enough for the H.
dividual voter tc assure himself that he appre'
ciates the emergency and mearS to meet H.
There must be organization, complete, memo,
die searching organization, IN every nook aoo
corner of every county-au organization 50 sys'
tematic, so comprehensive, SO active ana chi
cient that the most secluded Conservative Io'
ter, whether in the mountains, 10 the 'aneSs'
or on the sea-shore, will be approached and au-
yised of the necessity for an exerclsess OF DIS
right of suffrage at the election 10 November
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

The African Repository for September has
ksen received
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

The Rev. Dr. Warren 3. Dutton 4 proml'
pent minister of the Presbyterian Church, died
at his residence 10 Charlestowu, West Virginia
on Saturday last, after brief Illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

or always to protect the property, and it would
finally become equal, perhaps, to the Hotel des
lnvaIides, OF France; but the opportunity was
suffered to pass By because the commanding
officer thought it might not be healthy, al
though evidence from physicians who had
practlccd in Nv Washington's family for 20
years previous, to the contrary was furnished.
The golden opportunity to secure this yenerated
spot was suffered 10 pass by, to the regret,
suppose. Of The ration. at least to
LEWIS Mex ESZIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

Ina great city like London there are always
houses which, from some accidental cause, pass
away from any responsible ownership. Some
times they are occupied by tenants who, in the
FIRST instance, pay no rent. and then gradually
assume the rights Landlords. 1t is said there
sa company in London organic ID solely to mako
profit by taking possession Of such property,
and either hol,ling it or finding own9rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-10

CHANGE IN VERMONT. The democratic
I result is dsurcd ' out. ! correspoodsnt Of Of
the Boston Post, writing from Montpelier, W.,
SUNS up gone of the more significant changes
among the people. The capital Of tic State
gives democratic majority to1 the first time
since its present boundaries we're designated in
1918 La the House tbs democrats will have at
least tifty.>i& members against twenty-five in
strictly party strength, the correspondent men
lions fifty so-cacd republicans elected to the
House who are more ia sympathy with the
democrats than with the administration party.