davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-04

pon.lnont of Committed ltom eacA ward to
nuporyiso tho pollu md pedae tickets.
Tho motion boing adopted, tho following Com
tnittaos woro appointed by tho chair'
sluthisu, join rrut, 4, iAAlolto, +. Matt,er.
Sessnitsnth Ward-irItz Trlllnann, q. Fioel'or. r.
Hineietnth I'ari-Valcntuo Dunor, John Dc o|orto'
11rs,tfeth 7Fara-11. Melz n. 1somcr. David pInz.
Tho meeting tllon ndjourncl W Korns Anloon.
sourI TOWN. REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Tho following list OF, delegates to tie ltophp7
oan Convention wS IT, oel01s
nominate town officers for South Chicago, l'aa
loon Bolectol by tho Bpcoal ward co1nntttoeb
appointed for Tint purpose by the Republican
Central Com,nitteo:
son, John aunncrAe1d II. g. tn!ng D. II. 1Iallmor.
Second III, f. aIof to g. =; + ays RSTs
san,uol Davenport. ~ "
eooly!n' ilsgry iseaid III; T9S S IsS!H's: : 9mss %as
S Se Tsi'i TSnss NqtSsH' ' %i!as S2Is5' as: Msnsy
Ea.ara s. Aa HsXSfs s nsnpo 'sn'0e C. JONES'
Fourth Irard31Ea y. nae, 9; 7. Teih' ,,3,'g a,So'rge
Arosr Leso oge9 Ason abs A. oa n
/. 1aneock, iaaac mowsni i. ii. atosher, 9. 4. 10.
land, Dr. r il. Patterson, E. T. Dcxtor, j. q. Doug
'a1S Viii ara~R +: %@R: O. nussol H. p nray!on, 5sme.
Springer, 3, A. Irla A, Dhnfs, William htcarcHgor
r. l.. larbor, 1.oore ArtcltnHo, D.. y. Coyort 7. a.
1tnl!, George r. Wl!a1nBt ]. 3. uartlot o. W. Carp
frank Draka, a. @. Dnrtlott,' r, g. Clark, TlonaH
Nichols, i. d. 11i 0. 3. Mcrrfck.
1 !SfrM lrard-Cnnatantine Knnn, Michael sclnitz,
/ Adam, sohn, Richard Cole, William 8tobc, John Bon-
n1td, George F. KoEe, Frol Lcbbrandt, Martin Best.
1 ANNounoEMENTH.
In conformity with d :gonoral doalro' Oh the
rart Of tho community to .;bo properly ropro.
;sented IN positions Of public trust, II n,eetng OF
ollixons OF tho Ninth Ward, md Of a'l other
wards interested, is called for this evening q!
Wado's Hull, corner Of Bluo Island nvenuo aut
qur}oy street. Tho object of the meeting is te
discuss the claims Of tho sovoral parties In tht
Hold for town Offices. The meeting will bt
called 10 order ut o'clock. a full attendance it
imperative, tho past experience Of taxpayer
strongly inviting their attention to thor in
| teroata.
4 ,nooting OF worltngmon and others, wht
aro dissatisfied with tho nominations made q
Wost Twelfth Street Turnor Hall for town off
! Gers of the West Town, will 10 hold at No. 22
West Randolph stroet, at o'clock this ovoning
to put nuothor ticket In tue field.
| A NEW TICKET.
The WeBt-Sidors havo organized q now tow
ticket, aB follows: For Collector, Patrick L
: Hickey (ox-Aldorman) for Assessor, Pattic'
Rafferty,; supsrvlsor, James Kinka,so; Tow
Clerk George Muller; Constable, John Reidy.
, 1874-04-04

ia encouraging, however, to lind ohicagoana in
teroatod even in tho letter OF doctrines.
4 SOUND OPINION.
From The JaeksonpIllo tTll.) Journal
TuK On1oAao TRIBUNE has boon growing In
oxoollonue until 1t has come to 10 second to no
other newspaper In tho iantl. II Ia not Be,,Ba.
tioua1 but Is reliable; 1t dooB not pandor to do
nravod appotitc- which crave n ,nntutiual dlsh
oof "atnut," hut n1a tts columns with sound
aud wholesome nlnttor.
onIuAHo' Al A PHENOMENON.
Frnnn The Hcte FORK Granite.
Chicago iB a phenomenon. 1Ior olorgyMou In
vitot Alma Dickinson to looturo on tic social
evil. All tho good pooplo protested againBt m
unmarried woman doing such m unlloard.ot
thing, and tllon went to SEQ how she did IT, and
woro soro1y disappointed, IL not voxed, that sho
did not say something yory naughty. There ia
no bottinK on somo folka.
, 1874-04-04


The Veraln Froisinnigor Duorger (Liberal-
Minded Citizons) met yesterday afternoon at No.
45 North Clark street, for tho purpose of making
arrangements for tho coming town election, or
rnthsr to provide means to help In tho election
of their President, Mr. G. a. Korn, for tho
office Of AsseBsor.
III tho abseuco Of the President, hGr. Korn,
Fritz Frill1nan, tho Vioo-proaidont, occupied tho
chair.
ward -bun,u reporters and outsiders were ex'
cludod frour tho meeting, because thoy might
report thinrs which would look badly in print.
Mr. Metz lin aly volunteered to give a.! necca-
sury informati. u after Adjournment. but was
assured that tue proceedings OF thoir noot!ng
would bo found 6 ut ejthout hiB aHsatanco. After
tho minutes Of laat meeting Wero read anu
adoDto1, motion vaH made and carriod TINT tho
President aud Vice .VYAalont wait upon the CITY
Attorney and sec yb. Vt WAS to be dono to Hott!o
all impending casoa a. ai,lst saloop-koepora' H..
Iii. Henry hlathion teD made spocoh' atat.
Ing tho excellent qua!. Woa and noo1n a!Iain
OF the candidates 1lomi 'atou py lhe Eooli"a o
party ut Turner Hall. I'll It ticket was tno ~ ~,
!oon-kcopors ticket, and uy nalooh.koepet W.
did not gtol to tho party we unworthy Of e pcS
Of Ala. 6tout and Lollganhev, VINO "ere INV 3S
politically dead. Mr. Metz ala nlado aa o'o-
auont speech to the baker's uozoh OF a.ai tm.uuni1
koopora preaont At the m.,et lns en4 pps9ua n
them to work. shoulder to Hhot ldr 1or saulr ~,
bio President, and raise Korn front. Dh toa1'.os ~
OF Raloou-kooper to TINT OF Aas' ,ssor !or tnu
North Side. He hoped they won ID p thelr aaty I
like !lboral-mtnded citizens, ans nlnAe ~
patchwork "os 1t. He tAon n'o' v! wv up
, 1874-04-04

nnrder. Tho olor told plainly OF pu-
erohod oorpao packed away and shipped to
at. Louis for disposition. Thoy elndowod
tho owner Of tho caeo, followed
him to Ills hotol, md kept Lin, under anrveil-
lance while a warrant waB procured for Ills mr.
fcst. Meanwhile anothor dctaohmont Of police
seized tho case containing tho botly, md, loadod
BY Oaptain, several sergoantH, md half thcro-
lico force, priod 1t opou. Tho putrcAcd corpse
resolved itself into half-n-dozon Limburgor
shoosos. The City Of st. Louis Inns not yct
hoard Of the opening OF tho caac,-tho story Of
tho corpse only having been iu circulation for
throo or four days. There Ia IN excellent oppor-
tnnity Tor tho quiet citizens to enjoy tho joke
wl,on tho faota 1oak ut,-About three weeks
hcncp. g.,
, 1874-04-04
A kentucky Giant Dead.

From The Mclean County {KV.} Irolrts,,
4 colored muu diod III nuulBoy, tl,ta county, 4
few days ago. who was probably tho giant Of
Kentucky. His narae was Louis johnson, but
moro generally known as " Dlg. Footed Louis"
Ho was feet high, = foet Q inches acroan the
at 10 iuoheB.
, 1874-04-04

NEW On1EAsa, Ls., April 3.-DnEADsTuFFs-F1our
dull extra, S5o; double seo'@7oo family. Ss9o
mixed, TIC white, 77E@78o; yellow, soas2o. Oats
quiet ut G3@G5c.
pEAN-M 40.
HAY-Dull prime, s17.oo; CHOICE $1,000.
pnov1s1oss-pork dull at sl7.00. Dry Rat meats
dull at exc otc, 8kc. 8c 90. Bacon dgll At 1ilet
gc 1oc Hams acsrse no snd T. sn aean" 1n a1 Sizae'
Eu6AR-Du11 and unchanged.
MoLAssEs-Eothing doing.
Wm1snY-Dull; Louisiana, Csc Cincinnat sl.00.
CoEFEE-Unchanged.
Conn MEAL-Firm ut $3.h0@3.00.
, 1874-04-04

No Caso Against marshal Roe OF the
Southern Illinois judicial Distrtct".
Mortal lilncss OF Col. T. j. TArs.er..
Death OF tho H1on. james IL. 1oolniss
Special Utspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
spn1Nar1tLp, ILL.,, April "a private dispatch
received to-day from Atty Con. Williams, states
TINT there aro neither charges nor suspicious
againnt Col. E. r. Roo, United Ssates Marshal
for tho Southern District Of Illinois. This Is q
result anticipated by all tho friends Of Col. Roc.
The dispatch docs not say, however. TINT There
haye no frauds bcen discovered in tho office aB
reported and 1t is altogether probable that tho
frauds relato to tho administration Of some one
Of tho predeceaBors Of Col. Hoe.
The following Is the report Of the State Troas-
uror for March.
Revenue fund. 99g ~
Local bond Interest. 1l,aoo.oo
To..,. ,.,.,,,,.......... .sa5, ,1oo.l7
DISBURSEMENTS. -
Revenue o3
rotn1 .s14a, ,so5.os
Tho Hon. james r. Looma. membor Of the
Twenty-eghth General Assembly from 4aliatln a:tit
Ho bad boon ailing for some time; 40 much 10
that hc Ind not returned to his homo. He loavos
wife aud three children destitute Tho Odd
Follows havc taken charge Of his remains, anu
will take tholn to shawneotown.
Tho following Telegram was received hero this
| morning:
uor srnrEos, Ark, April 3, 1o:45 .. m.
oo 'i Tlomas J. Turner is dying. VIII you organize
an escort to moot him at st. Louis. and accompany
him to oeaso' will notify of th9 t to Ss II o.
On account Of the absence Of Gov. Boveridge,
who is at Jacksonville inspecting the charitable
Institutions, notion has been taken yet to pro"
, 1874-04-04

-.,.
VI H'ona"s' Apiro Ivy o..o.'ol'a ~ ,,'' 'so"
aonviilo, Froeport, Champaign, Mattoon, oarlin-
vile, Clinton, Canton, GeneHeo. Monmouth,
n,phno1, so,cn, ot,,
a' a.. m.,'a"as'' oa' esoI t's-n r. .,...,ux, INV
Boards Of Supervisors in seyenty-Bix countios
1N:' ~, ..e,.," M
nasing INC to"1.enir !orn Of organizat1on:
-" monuuy' Apsn ~ opfnAsno'a' 1'ooAA'tu'
1"n ~ o'n.s tn' 10y e'eosIunn. ."l., ~, ,.u .,,
M Va .us1."y, Ap... "a oas5 .',,,n oes.' "nas4 ma
sno soaouAi ,, NV ~, VIZ oa'lo' nneAs'o. p"u-
sl'ios hol!no' Moooosoo1, c"no"'c4'' 'ohoe"'tot
Mound City, Wonona, Chenoa Paris, HAVANA
Watsoka Sycamore, Gilman, oto.
Thia d,atinotion hotwoon Tia tovn .n] cttv
AAlo u'"sioos'otl oo'"oota 1no s""u "uA wy
elections should bo borne in mind, viz: that Ia
the e11ion, Tor f. Mayor anu ~ Alaofmen, ana IN the
incorporated Filages' 'oF aF''a.eee'- poa'oe
na7lns consroi Ill tne tnaeterol ealoon l'eenses'-
ING to'npe1ance q"os',on pieoonn,ateS osef
otnoe lasnosi WILLY ~ sae so"n7' ~. o"pets.Soi'
olefh' 1A7sosaoi' eo'4oo'o,' o1o''-t.oeo on4'ols
naV1ng bolo'S 10 oo WILL 'no lovy, co'iecton' anu
expenditure Oh taSeH, ana no1mng TO 40 with
aAloon-i'eoi'se1' 'snuo :" Al ,a'i.a'aio 'ao
aailo as .nat III "uien Will W 1o"Bne ZIG eleat
politlcal patsleh OF tno year
1ae coansy boafa oi oupor'lsofs ospose OF
roVenuoa 8reator, IN TUG RbBEeeato, snan sno
sum OF Fudernl, Slate, and municipal taxoa
levied in the same counties. The State Register
aayH;
ananst pp Sea - of pocal troubles. RIMS Of ofca
holders hayo lcen formed, and the Taxpayers hayo
been piundcred in consequence. Tho people Of thia
township III their struggle for show for their mon
- w. tae t, sSnpaths OF shroe10nfths OF Tic peo
p'' - 80 w 'ns'c; .,.. ,,;uno -.
james Il. Magic discovers thas hfs proclafna-
tlon to tho Fulton County Republicans to
slight 1t ont lin tho town eloctions] on tho same
1,ne y Ia mi ho,nr ohorcd nor ],n]v tn ho, and
sa.,n l., H. r.,stoo Doa;s,o,, "''>>
1s far Us We hnvo heard from dIfrercnt townships,
ae ssu ~ " s n px'e pas
There Is no GOOD reason ,sfy the orsanization
should bo abandoned,
Tn tho aiovc. hTr. Morio haa roference tn tho
ps.,,,iaa o,ao,,,.,o,,o,, r., IL. ,,ssa,n.,.s.as
"epuo'eah otha'iiN"''on, IL LIE piuo'anahsaon
OF some Weeks ago. as chairman OF tho kopub-
lican Central Committee, Mr. Magic referred to
tho Democratic marty ag an organization alroady
, 1874-04-04

=. And now agatn has como round the period OF
physiological wonders. Wo have tue Old story
Of q Indy who chorishos In hor intestnoa sor-
pont Of omnivorous appetite mud capacity Tor
food quite out Of proportion to tito description
givon Of him by Ills patlcnt supporter There
Ii also tho young Indy who In carly infancy swal~
lowed q lizard, to find, rs yoars wont by, TINT ho
was rapidly approaching in g'rth and avoFdupois
i crocodile Of huge Dimensions, and was kooping
toll at hor alimontary canal with Ill exorbitant
percentage leyiod upon llor moala And now wo
hear of New York lady who Is to-
kal1y para1yzod, yot manages to knit
and crochet; uttorly blind, yot capnbto
Of sooIng,-roading not only books and
newspapers, but tho thoughts OF hor. friends,
and describing with critical accuracy tho
put Of their pantaloons aud tho mako OF their
hats and nooll-tios. All this is due to tho ro-
moyal Of tho siamosc Twins; and, With this iTo-
petus to tho discovery Of natural imrossibiitieH
we may hopo for Hoinothing yet moro startling.
iWo await in agonlzed expectancy, neanwhtlo,
ehe litter Of six hoalthy infants from tho West,
the throe-hcadod girl from South Carolina, and
tho black-and-wllite variety Of mulatto from tho
South, all Of which are considerably overdue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28
Sperial 1lotitss.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
.SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRt

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCkS SEA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCh'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death of the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation of the blood,
hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, blocking the
action oil the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are tho causes
oi two-thirds ofthe cases Of consumption. Many
arc now complaining with dull pain in the side
tho bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain In the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless and at other times
drowsy the food that is taken lies heavily on thu
stomach, accompanied with acdhy and belching
of wind, These symptoms usually originate from
a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid
liver Persons 80 affected, ifthey take one or two
heavy colds, and the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before
the patient is aware of his situation the lungs are
a mass of sores, and liberated, and death is the
Inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup is an expec.orant
which does not contain any opium, anything
calculated TO check cough suddenly.
Schcnck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food mix
es with the gastric juice of the stomach, digests
easily, nourishes the system, and creates a heal
thy circulation of the blood. When the bowels
are costive, skin salow, and the patient is Of
bilious habit Schencks Mandrake Pills are re.
quired.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. II,
SCHENCk d son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn. and for sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., 80 Hanover street,
Boston. John F. Henry, 3 College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For ale by Druggists generally. 24;tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE


Editor efihc Rtgigi,r
ln your last | noticed an article signed
"a total abstinence man and voter
wherein he says in effect, that the expense
to the state Of Mr.. Lucia's failures will
show that that gentleman has not proved
competent to fill the Office of States At.
torney, &c. The answer to this falsehood,
(ihat has been circulated with so much
effect by the opponents If Mr.. Lucia, is,
that the books Of the County Clerk will
show, that the administration of Mr.. Lu
cia has resulted in DO balance against
the state, which is much more favora bic
in pecuuiary point Of view than that Of
several late administrations of States
Attorney, aud that 10 addition to what
already appears upon the books of the
county clerk. there arc outstanding fines,
costs and iorfeitures, in process of collec.
ton, the net proceeds Of which, are to be
paid to the state, and will amount in the
aggregate to over $1,000 This lie dispos-
ed Of Messrs. Conservatives what one
will you get up next to injure Mr.. Lucia
apd favor the cause Of free rum and its
candidate Mr.. Chapman. JUSTICE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

LIST or CONVENTIONS AND ELEcTIoNs
DURING THE SUMNER AND FALL.-July
29-Alabsma democratic state convention
at Montgomery.
August 3-Electon of congressman in
Kentucky.
August 5-kausas farmers state con-
vontion at Topeka
August l2- Massachusetts labor re-
form state convention at Framing CHAM,
Angus, Collection of congressman in
North Carolina /; Michigan reform state
convention at Lansing.
August lS-Voting on the adoption Of
the new constitution of Ohio.
August l9-Peunsylyan;a republican
state convention at Harrisburg; Tennessee
democratic state convention at Nashville.
August 26-Ohio democratic state
convention at Columbus; Pennsylvania
democratic state convention at Harris.
burg Missouri democratic state couven-
tion at Jefferson City.
September Election Of state officers
and congressman in Vermont,
September Election o congressman
in California.
September IA. Election OF state otieers
and congressman in Maine.
October l3-Elecrion Of ) ate officers
and congressman in Indiana, Iowa and
Nebraska
October IL Election OF congressman
in Georgia
October Election OF congressman
in West Virginia.
November 2-Elec.icn of stntc officers
and congressman il Louisiana.
November Election of both state
officers and congressman in Massachusetts,
New York. New Jersey, Peusy lvania,
Delaware. Illinois, Michigan, Missouri,
Kansas, Nevada Alabama, South Carolina
and Tennessee; elected Of congressman
only in Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia,
Florida, Mississippi Texas, Arkansas,
Wisconsin aud Minnesota
Ohio will elect state officers and con-
gressmcu on October Is or November 3
according as the new constitution is re.
jectod or accepted at the voting on
August Is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

sas- The Nermonter attempts to justi-
iy its position in opposition to temper
ance in the campaign upon that issue,
now made up in reference to the cleo
ton of States Attorney, on the ground
of fidelity to the Republican party. 1t
is not easy to see how it can be disloyal-
ty to the Republican party to support
a good Republican who favors the en-
iorcement of the prohlbitory liquor
law especially since the Republicans
in convention assembled, refused to
make nomination for the avowed. pur-
pose of leaving that issue to be decided
by the whole people at the election. If
temperance principles are so repugnant
10 the Republican party, what is the
significance of the following resolution
Incorporated in the Republican plat
form by the State Convention of 1872
Resolved, That the illegal traffic in intoxicat-
ing drinks is a prolific source of temptation,
poverty, taxation and crime. causing needless and
heavy burdens to fall on many innocent citizens.
1t is therefore tho duty Of the State, in accor-
dance with its highest interests, and its present
settled policy,to protect the people from the evil
and the results that follow such illegal sale.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

POWER OF Mass CONVENTIONS The
only ground upon which the Vermont
err can base lis assumption that Mr.
Chapman was the nominee of the Re-
publicans of Addison County, is on the
further assumption that mass con-
vention cannot reject or change the re-
port of Its regularly constituted noml-
mating committee 1t would seem that
no argument was necessary TO prove
that all deliberative bodies have full
control ofth reports, when made, of
Its committees, aud that the action of
all committees must of necessity be
merely rccommondaiory The Yer
montcr took the opposite ground two
years ago and the people of Addison
County by large majorities decided that
1t was wrong principle. That journal
then wisely sIrreedered Its position,
and after the late County Convention
frankly stated that the Convention re-
fused to ratlfy the nomination of Mr..
Chapman for the Office of States Attor-
ney, and ms it had a perfect right to do,
undertook to support him as an inde-
pendent candidate. But now, going
back, on its own statements and in the
face and eyes of all precedent, places
Mr.. Chapman's name among the list of
regular Republican nominees and APP
peals to the party TO support him as
such. This we claim il false position.
Ifanyone wishes to support Mr.. Chap
man on the ground that he represents
the anti-temperance idea, or for any
other reason, we cannot complain. But
1t Is hardly fair to represent him as
the nominee of the party for the pur-
poses of making capital, when it is we'll
known that he was definitely rejected
as such, in the convention.
Speaking OF this power of the mass
convention the burlington Free Press
says: "1hc power still rests with such
a convention to reject or change the re-
port of the nominating committee"
This sovereign power in the conven-
ton has frequently been exercised here
tofore and was in Windsor County this
ynar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

saJ' The reciprocity question is again
being agitated in the Hawaiian King
dom. The last mail brings intelligence
that petition has been presented to
the King, signed by prominent mer-
chants of Honolulu, requesting the
Government to negotiate with WASH
ington on the subject. This petition
has been forwarded to the Legislature
by the King, with recommendation
that action be taken upon it, and il
may be expected, in the present temper
Of public feeling in the islands, that an
appropriation will be made for sending
an embassy To this country to conduct
the negotiations. Since the decline of
whaling, the only important interest in
Hawaii Ia that connected with the pro
duction of sugar. The question Of find
ing profitable market for their sugar
is an all; absorbing one to the planters.
A few months ago the sugar planters Of
Hawaii thought they had found this In
the Australian colonies, and reciproci-
BY treaty with New South Wales was
the panacea for all the evils which had
come upon the islands. But after two
or three shipments, 1t was found that
even with duty of, sugars were so low
In Australia that the Hawaiians could
not export there except at a positive
loss. So the Hawaiian planters have
returned TO their first love, and will
doubtless press their suit for reciprocity
; with the United States with more ardor
than formerly. With this question Of
reciprocity the old question of annexa-
ton may be again be reopened, but 1t
may be accepted that anything looking
toward the entire eession Of the islands
must come from the people themselves.
The recent transfer of Fiji to Great
Britain invests the subject with fresh
interest, and in connection with 1t also
there is the fact that the Sandwich Is
lands will be a midway station for the
Transpacific Cable between this coast
and China. 1t is said, and with some
force, that upon the death OF the King,
there being no more direct representa-
lives of Kamehameha, the island mu s
grsvitats toward this Republic,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

H@~ The closing appeal of the address
put forth by the Congressional Repub-
llcan Committee, that Republicans be
sent to Congress instead of Democrats,
does not entirely please the Boston Ad-
vertiser. 1t says: "That is very well.
But there are hundreds of thousands
of Republicans scattered all over the
land who are tired of the old party
jugglery, and, if they cannot have hon
est men TO vote for, will answer all
such solicitation in the true Scripture
fashion, Is thy servant dog, that he
should do this thing ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

Dar Prof. Hayden's expedition to
survey the Territories has completed
Its organization and equipments and in
cludes fifty persons. The three topo-
graphical divisions are already off, and
Pref. Gardeners party will soon follow.
DR.. Hayden, with his selected party.
will review the whole ground to be sur
vsyed, namely, that part of Colorado
south Of the fortieth parallel and west
Of the park range. Abundant photo
graphs and sketches will he taken at all
points and maps carefully constructed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

The relaxing power Of Johnson's Anoiyne Lin
iment is truly wonderful. Cases are already uu
merous where bent and stiIened limbs have been
imbered and siraightenen by it, When used for
this purpose, the part should be washed and rub
bed thoroughly. Apply the Eminent cold, and
rub it in with the hand.
crowd Of " Horse Men, and others daily
throng the stores in country and town for Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders. They nnder-
stand that horses cannot be kept in gosd cond-
ton without them, and with them can be on much
less quantity of grain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-28

List of Patents granted to citizens
OF Vermont, for the week ending July
9TH, reported for the REGISTER through
the Patent Agency. of T. II. Alexander,
Washington, d. c., g. Graves, q G, Pow.
ers aud c. OGraves, Waterbury,-Milk
Coolers. j. II. Pinks, Woodstock Feed
Cages Tor Printing Presses.