davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-27
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES.


cnun ,1,r,I,,,1,c,
,,1,.o1o
'Iciso''. .s'' ~,-.,
Iho oetooef term o. sho csrenlt toarf ocehea
et Winchester Yesterday, tho uoil. Cyrus Eplcr
prosid,ns. rho number Of cases On the docket
aro soyopty-tl,reo common Inv. siSty.six
st...as,. n.,,o,.tss,, ,,o.,>,o,, 49,, o,,.a,, 49,.
eaauoe1y, Heso"see" pooP'u g. "aA o'cfo" pAt-
ttiou. The Court Will coutlnuo two wcoku
Quite feoliug Of disappointment was fo!t Mt
Champaign on account OF tho nou.appearauco or
ptof. swiug. Mho wua 10 lecture 1hcre lust even
;ng, o'
EDr, Forrel, n prominent phyeician Of Rocl;
'1s,aui. inst eynnin., il, Ialiun n foso nj brandy
from d bottlo III lis olico 1nado a ,nis!ako aud
took nm ou1cu OF acouttefron bottle which stood
NJ ti,n ~, same s,olr Is snnm ~ in d;Hrnycyo
lis n,iatuko Io rnshna for Il Grl,..storn. wLoro
cunctica wnro n,,,,lici nr 1'y,,c.1a1e wna cel1nd
in. who eayo hiil doso Of s.tirllato OF z,no aud
appliel sIo atomncl,-puup. Tia work Of the
,,p,nn wns vorv oiTcctu. and homes ara ontor.
tuincu Of n,s recovery,
The Uulted Order of Druilg dedicated tl,oir
now lnlt ut Nnck Island ycste, tlay, Francis
Druue, Of Uuiucv, aiost Nobio Grand Arch Of
the United stntos, md l.ulolph Eichenbergcr, Of
peorla. pas.aa Nohlo Arch Of this Etnta. wero
present.. with about lGU other Mop,bers. This
urdor waa organized at Rock IvlauI iu I87t, aud
now numl,er5 lIo members, Tho cost Of tic
new lal in about 81 900. and ls QUO Of tly finest
III tho State. THO Festivities cloued with grand
bali anu supper,
m,ssrsorA,
Ex-Auditor aIcIlIull wau arraieued ycatcli1ay
mor1,tuc IN the II. Trui Court or Cnn,,ui1
plous. Counsel for tl,o ucfenBo flied tlomurrcrs
to Mi tho several inJictmeuts to be- arcuea Yat-
urjay uoxt.
-fonanh clrmcr, hsrrnpn.maator m Tim
Saltwater load. lost Ais iitlt arm Saturday by
fuliing Under car. wien tic wl1aslH yulIeI oyor
his nru. crushing it at tic elb9W.
x Troucimau uu1ncl Charles Bo1lt. barber
| hv orrnnt,n}, fufnht frn,n G,n1k t,pntre wh;,c
| ;nt1siclloi foli oyor tho blair Mt Tia foot If
Cn;nr ntrcet. ST. Paul d fcot porUe,,diculnr. to
| lin ioyoo neIow. lis neck wus brokou arul
III i,,lla IL If1 fai,na fran, tho sono nnca ''4
NT;nn,,n"r"r larry f.o,,,i,Iiu ia t.nw thouoht
| out or ,lu,,.cr.
-Whnt from tho uoioa md lookp seemed a
| +o,,nda oor,..,nv n ,rn1nr.u',u,t nnsao nnuth.
eout"r1r ",' o~o Wlts i,aar pi,n %may % IA ia,
;n@s ~ ;ts ',v;n" to,,c,od FL. cart
'"ae atir, II - nn"tau wt,n sn,na wo"ta non roscuod
,,or nv fra, t,o s,ato Huf~n S"Ini ns;ns, n
1 1;n.nI ,o ;,in;anta ,1o ofSsoru ,l, rn1 nsyo5
l,ni i c,pco,icd Tia hnv III, sn1dav cyarine when'
, 1874-10-27

Destructive ConR!nEr:ltiou nt Ma1
{ottlt. Gi3s

Destructive ConR!n.r:ltiou nt Mat.
tom, Ill.
Special Dtsrat.h to Tile Chicago Tribune.
TEanE I1AuTE, Ind, Oct. 2G.-Tho following
spocial to tho Ierro Hauto GaxeAe WIS received
to-lay:
"MArroos, ILL.,, Oct. 2C-2:30 p. m..-At 12
o'clock to-day fire broke out in two-atory
frame warehouse on the south side Of Western
avenue. occupied by G. A. RosBa, and spread
rapidly cast a.,d weat alonG franc row next to
wAicl, 1t Btool. One conore:c and five wooden
buildings wero burned. Total loss about $1,000,
as follows: Even Soys, $4,000; Thomas .lanley,
s750; Tioruay, 5000; George Gibson. $500; c. A.
Ross, on etock, sa50: besides part Of tho effects
Of lew families VINO occ,l'icd the building al,d
Hurance. A number OF valuable buildings on
the opposite siae OF The Street wero only saved
by great exertion Oh tho part Of Ctr citlzcnB."
, 1874-10-27

Special Ntapatch tn Tat CAtcaao Tribune.
MANSFIELD Pa, Oct. 26.-A flo broke out In
tho engiue-soom Of r. T. Durgan's paning-niIl
lore this morning, aud, CO we arc without fro
department or any protection nsainst fire, tho
NnnlcB entitsly eonsninca hia mil! nnu rnBidenoe.
Loss, $50, ,0o0; partially Insured.
, 1874-10-27
pENlIENIiARY CONTRACTS.

Sptcial DfsUnfch to The ChIcaao 7ribuNt.
JOLIET Oct. 28.-Tho Board OF ponitentinry
Commissioners will DO in session tomorrow to
award contracts for \ years. general supplies for
tho Institution. It Ia stated tint GOV. Boverdgo
will probably bo present ut this nossloll Of tho
Board.
, 1874-10-27

OMAHA, Nob., Oct. pa fire On Sunday morn
ing destroyed large u,occupied planius.lnlll in
tho north part OF tho city owned by J. q.
Megoath. Loss 81 900. No insurance.
, 1874-10-27

CAYuaA, Out, Oct. 2G.-Tho louring- g-nil and
brewery Of tho 3teBara. Thorburn together with
adjacent buildings were burned to-day. Loss,
SiU, UUD !; iusured for S10,U00.
, 1874-10-27
-.
AGENTS W ANVED.

. / GENTS WANTEn-SrECIAL INIuuEMENTS-.
Wuwan aEont In cynr{ cn'nty lH tho tnttcd
hass, tasel hs Word rvnuWs!oa M!sun sAattY Ssxlng
whom psonAred - elinr sattAosdin4rY iadSse-
HUN 'sRWiNU:Mx0HlNR OoMPANY. III Hls....I.
Chicago.
, 1874-10-27

Buok11conorn C1or1ks. ia.
TTANTKD--iY A BOSTON ROOT AND RtlOE
" o.e for mkt nliG or tHH aaieem1E WIN M
established TUspru tratio Adurnas u01 2.G9t UustHs
bfhaY,
, 1874-10-27

DARTNEn WANTEp-TIE pATESTEE OF a
article Etttod by ovety family T. ~ want qf
tu 4n 9sss + .rss .ofunp :. b. e9 @ q ot II ~
AdAl1aas. With sull nk1ns. E0llTUNA4 Tribune otas*
, 1874-10-27

IN ESt;lIslI LADY tMAItIlIEDl, JUST ARRIVED
- tsom inhga. 4 uos|raH, nt ulsln.nE f.T nnnlia
Addroas a II. irlt'sla,o a!l!ec.
G.Jff1 PER MONTH MAIZE UY LEARNING
1l CU slurt .hand. a laFga class Is hoinY orsanknd
t ly2ra elurl-hnh wEilnX felsnt,ahlo charge. ALL
hrn1s a +. AthoEtnn lIMlsv. Twonty y.sseunt!,ht
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
Salmon have commenced to run
in the lower Columbia, and a big
catch is expected for the season.


y The .lstoridn says: Son chop
ping an old trunk OF a fir tree in the
vicinity Of Fort Clatscp, a few days
ago, Mr. w, II. Smith discovered
some bullets, and obtained them,
which had been deposited there by
Lewis and Clarke. The trunk in
dicated that the tree was 100 years
old, and it was SO years ago these
bullets were shot into it. About
fifteen or twenty years ago the tree
had been struck by lightning" y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
AProu,inent MAN a,Sne,

itttlEij ASA u t4-A>-- 'Ad 80
OuFriday morning; March 9th,
1874, an old and prominent citizen
Of Oregon, Hon David Logany
breatlled his last, ut his residence
near McMinnville, Yamhill county,
Oregon. His death was not en-,
tirely unexpected, as he had been
lingering with disease for some
time, Mr.. Logan came to- Oregon
from Illinois in 1S49 or 1850, and
entered Immediately upon the
practice OF law. Although qnite a
young man, he Immediately took
rank with the foremost in the legal
profession, which he maintained
until his retiracy two or three years
since. As jury lawyer, it is gen.
orally conceded tlat Mr.. Logan
had no superior in the State. He
had strong political convictions,
and was outspoken and fearless in
their maintenance. Three times
was he put forward as a candidate
for Congress, and three times was
he defeated, He had faults, as
who has not; but he was possessed
Of many sterling qualities Of head
and heart, that will long be remem-
bered by those who knew him best,
with pleasure. He was forty.pine
years Of age. Peace to his ashes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

From Vienna, Austria, the news
comes that resolutions have been
offered in the Lower House, re-
qniring the Government to expel
.Jesuits and all orders affiliated with
them from the country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The bill to create new land
district in Oregon, to be known as
the Da1les land district, has been
reported upon tavorably in the
Senate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The House Judiciary Committee
have decided not to reimburse In
surance Companies out Of the
Geneva award, for losses on vessels
destroyed by Confederate cruisers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The receipts of the Ottawa
Government for the current year,
it is said, will not meet expenses,
and Parliament is asked to supply
the deficiency.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The Republican Central Com
rnttee Of Wasco county has decided
not to call a County Convention,
but to let the Independents and the
Democrats run the election.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The great Peruvian Twankadillo
and the rambunctiohs catawampus
are on exhibition at Salem. May
they be struck with lightning il they
ever attempt to leave Salem. 3a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Strikes continue to be reported
on Eastern railroads, and through
travel is almost entirely suspended
on some Of them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Blodgett, the convicted wife
murderer of Tacoma, New Hamp-
shire, hung himself in his cell last
Saturday morning.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The ladies Of Olympia have
formed praying league and are
going after the whisky ring in such
shape as will doubtless bring them
to time. Success to them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

At jacksonville, Kansas, on the
18th Of March, one Jones was killed
by his sO'l-in-'aw, Pierce. The
murderer was taken from the Jail
the next day, and hanged by a
moh s 'a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
Verdict Of slO,S06 Against a
l4hige E0r DeflAssAiiiE d re!

Lodge in the United States ana
many members personally received
through the mails a peculiar clrcn-
ar from Cuyahoga Lodge ofCleve.
and, Ohio. 1t was printed on fine
white note paper in elegant typog-
raphy, and was headed with the
vood-cut portrait ofa man IN the
ngalia of the Order. Under the
portrait was the following explana-
ton:
Edwin Lyle, whose picture We
give here and who has been a Past
Grand in our Lodge, was expelled
for contempt, being charged ofhav-
ing collected money Of our various
brothers from our district to the
amount of$1l4 for the support Of
the widow Of our late deceased
brother, Robert Bardwell, but never
turned this money over, either to
the Lodge when called upon nor to
the widow. In consequence OF the
foregoing, Cuyahoga Lodge, No.
%, L..O. 0. +, passed the follow
ing resolution: M
Rssolced, That we expose said
Edwin Lyle by sending circulars all
over the United States, to reach, if
possible, every working Lodge,
with his likeness attached, and
thereby warn every brother Of the
|. o. O. f., and likewise brand
the said Edwin Lyle as a bad man,
a swindler and a peEjured villain,
unworthy the trust and confidence
ofany living man, and warn the
public generally, as well as any
brother, especially to beware of
him in any capacity in life.
CON-, VF CUYAH0GA LODGE.
Five thousand Of these circulars
were sent ont, aud, in addition, an
advertisement was inserted in
several Cleveland newspapers, like
this:
Edwin Lyle, /. O. 0. F., de-
frauded an Odd Fellows widow
Of $114, collected from Odd Eel
lows for her benefit; occupation,
plasterer. For further particulars
apply to Cuyahoga Lodge, No. %,
|. o. O. r., Cleveland, Ohio.
DIR. Lyle at once sued Cuyahoga
Lodge for libel, estimating the hurt
TO his character at $4,000, ard
the trial has just ended in the
Superior Court in Cleveland before
Judge Jones. The case was de-
void Of deviousness, and the amount
Of testimony admitted was small.
The plaintiff showed tie character
and extensive circulation Of the
lefamatory document. The de-
endants offered in mitigation to
prove the truth of the charges
against Lyle; but the Court ruled
hat their truth or falsity did not
Affect the merits OF the case. The &
Lodge, unlike a newspaper, was
lot in the business Of publishing
lews, and the jury must judge Of
heir motives from an entirely
iitfereht standpoint. It was also
Urged for the defense that the Lodge
vas simply beneyolene organiza-
ion, without stockholders, and
consequently not liable; but the
1ourt decided that its charter by
he State gave it a responsible
.xistenee. The jury agreed with
'ut difficulty upon a verdict Of
10000 for Mr.. Lyle. The intriin-
ic vaIae Of his success, however,
nay not be very great as the as
cts ofthe Lodge are only about
1000, and the members cannot
Individually be held responsible for
he payment Of the Judgment.
zlj Wi ls.Ji .i efN ilE 81
On the 18th ult,, the financial
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

In the University race on the
Thames, between Cambridge and
the Oxfords, the former won by
four lengths.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

last week the troops at Van
couyer were paid off, when large
number of them took accession to
desert.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
A. WHEELER 4 co.,
sHEDD, OREGON,
F0rWarding& &C0nnliSS'l Merchants.

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of all kinds of Goods al
ways IN store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &C., &c.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Jackson county has paid her
State taxes for 1873 into the Treas
ury-Sl1,ll5 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The Oregoaian says the men
have thrown up the sponge with
regard to the liquor traffic question,
and turned the matter over to the
women, and asks, ifthe women are
to take entire charge of this much
vexed question, and do all the fight
ing, why are not all the weapons
put into their hands? In other
words, why not give women the
ballot, SO she can secure by legal
enactment the victory she is expec-
ted to gain by moral and religious
influence?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

They have . young man IN South
SALEM who eltastises his mother
with a fshihg-rNf.y a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Il. Z, Hicks is making good
paper out Of the Vancouver Reg
lister. tt tt ISL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The .seattle & Walla Walla
Railroad Co. will commence op-
erstions on their road about the
first of May, or as soon as the ronte
is locoted by the engineers now
surveying The line.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

\ On the 18th ult-, the financial
crisis At Havana was hourly ilA.
creasing, withigOld at $50 aid on
the rise. aii arealt sst po I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Ennce Bismarck Is reported in . !
state Of gmatpfoarstion at berlin.
Great fears are sdtertaiiIed bf nisI
recovery. = s's'a . y jaofi's 'yI''l
3 mo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The Pr, >ident has nominated
Moses Ilallet to Ne Chief Justice Of
Colorado. m.s f.'i. ''1 ..,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
AT the Midday,

OF your life, If disease lays his vile hands
upon you, there Is stiIl ~ balml III Csilead,"
by which you may be restored to perfect
health, andprOlong your days tUa iniiacti.
l0us extent.
HOW I?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

/ gat atAT JOHN GANFgBB leLp, SrAMn,i MA
First street, AEhANY. as as ". ~
A0yR ,6Tid sissk 0I' ~ (
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
Lamoille Newsdealer
hyde iPark, st., sept.l6, 1874

There is considerable "third term
talk about these days--quite too much Of Il
we think,--and is coming from sources tha
would Indicate that another term for Pres
idcnt Grant is thought desirable or ex
pedieut by that gentleman. We have sup
posed all along that the idea only showed
itself in or looked formidable to the N.
Y. Herald which has lung the changes on
Cesar,sm for year past, and we still
hold to the same opinion, yet We must adj
init that certain ones, for palpabie reasons,
appear DESTROYS that such an event should
happen, and are putting out ''feelers" to
find out the sentiment Of the country. The
President remains silent on the subject.
so what his intentions are is not certainly
known. A short time since We conversed
with gentleman familiar with matters at
Washington. and he claimed the President
did not desire q third term, but that she
wanted to name the man." and that the
presidential choice was friend in the
West. 1t may be that the recent "swing-
ing around" does not mean third term,
or to gather strength for. the purpose of
comforting it on another, but many are SO
uncharitable as to charge that on the Pres.
ldent. Now We believe there is or will be
no exigency that requires or will require
a departure from the time.honored, and
we can almost say, constitutional custom OF
not giving our presidents moro than two
terms. Any attempts, even to 'name
the man." we believe will be discounte.
nanced by the better men in the party, as
they ought to be, and the sooner those
persons who are in the movement, (if any
there be- find it out, the better it will be
for the party and the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
Business Notices .
Patents /!

Persons having Inventions which they
wish to have patented, or having business
connected with the U. s. Patent Office.
cannot do better than employ tbs services
OF Fred A. Lehman, Solicitor Of Ameri.
can and Foreign Patents. Washington. d.
Q. Mr.. Lehman has not only had a
large experience in obtaining patents, bu.
was for number Of years an examiner
10 the Patent Offices Of some Of the larc-
est and most important classes there. He
makes no charge unless he obtains you a
patent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

KILLED.--John Stanley faithful work
man on the Wells River railroad, was
killed by tho gravel train just this side Of
Loveland's Ledge Tuesday. There APP
pears to be a strange fatality among the
workmen on this road lately,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

The st. Adams bolt against Mr..
Clarke for Senator hit the wrong man.
Mr.. Leach, another Republican, being de-
feated by Mr.. Atwood, and Clarke having
more votes than either Atwood or Leach,
Clarke and Atwoods friends have been
ollifying on the occasion 7'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

The public debt statement shows q
reduction of the dept during August of
1925. 760.79; coin in the treasury, S7l-
0SS.92s.5o, including 500, l41 200 in
coin certificates; currency balance. $l6,.
6l9, 232.3S; special deposit Of legal ten.
ders for the redemption Of deposit, $685..
100000; legal tenders outstanding, $780,
900. ID
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

pm Is often the result Of physical fll-health an d
Ieenle stoinache. During one-third ofour time the
process OF digestion continues. To be dyspcptic is
70 DC miserable; dyspepsia Is the foundation Of fe
veIs and all diseases Of the blood, liver skin and
kldneys; dyspepsia yields To the virtues Of the
vegetable ingredients in that great puriycr Of the
pi9oa and restorcr ofhealth DR.. Walkers Vinegar
bittofe. n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

MIR. Barnard Of St. Johusbury, Dem.
ocrat, is elected "side Judge" in Caledo.
MIA county over Mr.. Harris; Mr.. b. hav.
ing plurality Of t'eo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16
By purchasing God
At the Gilbert Store
,fr IH.

WE KNOW that say that Printers Ink pays
WE KNOW it does when facts ar stated.
WE KNOW that the community noticed stated .
WE KNOW by our largely increased business.
WE KNOW that the people convinced business
WE KNOW that they know when Goods offered cheap
WE KNOW they will purchase when they cheap.
WE KNOW that filed with every day
WE KNOW is our EXTREMELY Low PRICES that doe. it!
WE KNOW people should compelled SCI. nj
@ payments!
WE KNOW should pay oDd
this large debt.
WE KNOW we are not foolug about it either.
WE KNOW that good CoTTONs at 10 cts is veryo
WE KNOW PRINTS BEST a. 10 cts i, as low as any
could ask to get them
WE KNOW the best GINGHAMsa 12os style,
KNOW every GILBERT has always kept
of DRESS GOODS in this Cousty, which will be clOsaa
less than cost and a very large stock select FROM
WE KNOW that good CORSET at As not much of price,
WE KNOW that Ladies nice BUTTON GLOVE rs cts worth
If. the money sumner.
WE KNOW good of BELTS, BELT CLASPS EL
Betting. TRIMMINGS HAMBURGs SMOKED PEARLS
every style BUTTONS. and all other goods in this line Reduced
Prices
WE KNOW we will sell WAITER PROOF goods found
other places.
WE KNOW have large stock of FLANNELS and sell them uu
price dispose of it will be your advantage them
the GILBERT STORE
WE KNOW have the largest stock Of Ladies' and Gents Under h
Dawe also Gloves and Mins in this County and shall nH
lower prices than be found elsewhere.
WE KNOW have sold Boots and Shoes than has been
Stores in this vicinity before W. selling good Goedsa@a
Nice SLIPPERS 80 to S1.25, Ladies Serge Lace BOOS '
$500. Serge Button SIT $500 French Kid Boots S@ \
$500 Mems Thick Double Sole and Tap BOOTS, ss% """
Mems Calf Boots, good oncs $3.50.
WE KNOW shall CLOTHING GAPS n
ately at Cost and Less.
WE KNOW selling CRoKERY GLASS WARE less than "
purchased in market.
WE KNOW selling TEAS and GROCERIES, all kinds BO
i prices Fresh Roasted Java aud Rio COFFEEs received 04
"stF week. et
fh' f-
N u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

WE KNOW that Spring Wheat FLOURS IS s75 aud OUT
Winter at $500 for the Best Warranted is better than YOU
do, ~ I<fl 2ft7 Ri
hNoW that the above Statements facts and goods will sold @
low prices. which will prove if you will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-16

The Massachusetts, Democratic State
Convention at its session In Worcester, on
Wednesday, renominated, by reclamation,
the ticket Of last year, which Is as fol-
lows For Governor, VIM. CASTOR, of
Boston; Lieutenant Governor, VIM. l..
Smith. of Springfield; Secretary Of State,
Benjamin 8. Mills, Of Williamstown !;
Treasurer and Receyer-G General, Nathan
Clark, of Lynn; Attorney General. Wal.
do Coburn, Of Dedham; auditor of ac-
counts, y. Osgood Morse, Of Newbury.
port. The resolutions declare in favor Of
an immediate return to specie payments,
license law, and condemn all persons
concerned in perpotrating the southern
outrages.