davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

MILITARY POWER ro BE TESTED. -Thc
five members of the Louisiana l"ri>lat1rc
who were elected from their seats by Gen.
de Irobrlnl acting under General Sheri-
dan orders, on the lth of January last
have begun suits against those two officers
for 100000 dlmarcS. and the clses VIII
be tried in the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Woods presiding, ut lis Spring
Term. in New Orleans The defence of
Gems. Sheridan and de Trobrianl will be
conducted on behalf of the United States
Government by the firm of Emmons. Bar
nett II lla nmond Of New York, these zen
tlemen having been designated by the At,
tOrney-General for this duty The trial of
tins case will be very important and inter
c>tlng. us it involves the decision of the
question whether the United States Gov
eminent has the right. even ut the request
OF the Governor of Il State, to interfere in
the organization of Il Legislature. The
case IS likely to 90 to the Supreme Court
to- final adjudication, whichever WAY the
verdict in Judge Woodss court may he.
Whatever may be the result. it i, at least
desirable to have judicial light thrown
on this question. and the law clearly stated
is to how far the Federal arm is cmpow-
cred to interfere with legislators.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

1t was on Lexington Common that
Major Pitcairn interiected the feeble re-
mark to 4 few Americans who were stand
inc around. Dispense, You rebels; dis
perse - One authority has it. " Di>perse
YOU id rebels; dispenser Whether the
British Ma jer politely ordered the farm
ers' to retire, or emphasized his com
mand with an oath, is immaterial, rs such
an emphasis would be UNSUITABLE. accord
inc to Emerson under such aggravating
circumstances in the eyes of the soldiers
of George the Third. The D." farmers" did
not dispense ut the outset worth a cent. but
waited for the shot that. on being return
ed, wa>s heard - round the world OF that
part of it included in the American colon
les. Then the fight substantially commen-
ccd and has been going on between Lex
in@ton and Concord ever since-B0stou
1ranscrQt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
/ II L NJ A Il X L + :
BOSTON CATTLE MARkFr
AT CANBRI ANDRE

For the neck ending Tuesdat, :
cattle .steer. >..tt>. H...f.....,
This week, 3.:G ell ra ~
one year ago, 5os5 5ii5 ~, -
PRICEs.-Beef CGttte-ENtIa iatai..t....
MUM oxen SO OOd Slo-.5. Ir>t ,....-.
$3.50; second quality, - jfd So. .......
8 JJd e. - per los lbs, on tOta. MEL
taIiow and dressed beef. y few -tsI,..
SO sv0-Ot. Bulls, &c souoao .-
Working Oren.-SlJJd.i3 per ,tl. ...
ing TO their value beef. Steers. -
-Ttch Cotcs.-s35 a So, eAtia -,...
with OF without calves a may b. AZ.
and ordinary s2oa so; yealln2> s-....-
year olds, : 500 1900. > c.,l OIL
sheep Live Weight, ,G..-.
S3.5Ud 30. Der head.
Stotes--w nolesale, oaac; re;... 49,.
Fat dogs, 9d3-.c T. n.
Teal CGireS--SJ0l2 {. head
HIes-i; ISntun. >tI>>.r -,un-rv .--
calleklns, loo T. I I'ei- win NO.. ..
I'D each. TIlOw, D.; count. ! .--
REMARKs.-rhe trade in ci;tl, ~ ~ .s-
been active. the best >el.ln. al
OF IL E T., dressed. These Ii-lI---
ct out>l!e ratc> Tor superior -. H. -.
lnS Ga a =, and not much it-- i...
FoIty-one loads Il Weston WI
morning al mon inal kr,. AMI -
the - ound>. Hathaway ,.ift.l,-l a..
head at6'a -: - mead al : .lt.. 4,
e Il, 10 Cornell Stewart I4t....-
steers al . e.. I've am! vX,-l II
i've @ T. | lor soli : -t-t.i al -.-.-
was a lair cali Tor working ox-4. =
somewhat duI Ncailv onc-:.l.t .t i...
ve;l- were ~ ordinary -rt 10. -.
ate rates Poultry /, selling =;
best lots.
There was a far supply oi -t4ee,....-.
fil zen OF &c = Z. IL,Ic Ne a..
II over = n -. " ! Jar- -.
age 20 n, a - = - u \ l.. Is
sheep. that weighed $50 + ..-
Weston sold 30 head. ~ o.. ~. p
average = rs, al - = y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

Leaving out of the question the c,mp
followers and mcrcenaries. the rank anu
ME OF the Republican army are as Scn" ';'
i've to mora influences rs ever. Non,rtr
can be long in power without attrartinr -
,tseil some elements which weaken it. So
wnen the time comes in an elec,ion ~,
tickets seem to demand "Scratcbino ;, !,
Is because the camp followers h,v. H., y
something to do with the campairn Al
When 1t appears necessary that the t;.la.
should be scratched, the Republican yo,or
win conscience reSolutelv scratches ~
ballot OF as resolutely stays away from , ne
polls. Over and over again, until If nnr ,l,e
TO be thoroughly understood. this Ie"Snn
mas been repeated. When sound rr;,,o;
PIES are cour;ageonslv put forward mi
good men are nominated by the Renuh LIZ
Guns the strength of the party ASH !.
sen. me average Republican voter in
h Ioca =; election looks at the candidate " If
l1; Is not fit, the voter scratches his nan,a
Inc democrat. on the other hand on,,.
looks to see if the name of his n,rtr ohls
me top of the ticket. The rest n1nlt On h
rlSht. lie votes with the entire na,., I've
every tlme.-N. Y. Tribune. P''''t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

Mr.. Rowland Hazz1 rd. the boltino c,n-
dldate for Governor in Rhode Island. has
carl in the Providence papers. He SAYS
Of the bolt:
- 1t is the indignant protest of the com.
muni'y against the Use of party machinery
Tor mere personal ends. against the trick,
cry: fraud and bribery of the professional
pc ltlclanS, and against the PROSTITUTION If
the honorable Offices of the State - H..
adds: Whether am elected to the of.
ice Of Governor or not, is :, matter y.
small Importance. but it is matter of the
utmost Importance that the protest 50 cm-
piiatlrally made. yesterday, Shall be sn..
t T. Let 1t be understood that hence.
forth trickerv, corruption and bribery
>h'il tut to succeed, and the disgrace
which has so often made Rhode I>]mj,r.
hang their heads in shame will q w;n.d
out "'Pco
10 which many good citizens will re.
pond, "Amen,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

MRS. IArL1N's MISSIONARY Ap,Rrss
Mrs Taplin. by her able, m,ster,, ~;
s,onary address, before the friends of tho
"omans Missionary Society, at the Into
session OF the New England Conference
1T Springfield. Mass. Won COLLEEN opirinns
,r"I l'''So was expressed Oh every hand
'''as non-professional speaker conII
without notes. marshal such IN array Of
STATISTICS and present them in su,b -
''''' cumulative, and impressive i man
ner' Seldom. if ever. has this ets,r. -
Mrs Iaplin been surpassed. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

EXAMINATION OF BANK CHECKS.-The
Secretary of the Treasury, in view of the
differences of opinion between the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and the
Controller of the Currency rs to the ex-
animation of National banks for the dis
covery of un>tamped checks, has decided
upon Il method which will be satisfactory
to AL parties. and acceptable to the banks.
The banks were opposed to having Inter
nal Revenue officers, without experience
in bunk affairs, overhaul their papers and
exercise IN espionage on their business,
thus throwing open their affairs to two
classes of olicers-the bank examiners
and Internal Revenue The decision of
the Solicitor of the Treasury, which was
to the effect that the law authorized an eN-
animation by the revenue officers, will be
50 far modified as to require the bank eN-
aminer> to make the investigation rs to
whether all checks are properly stamped
ut the same time they are making their
regular inspections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
STAMPS ON BANK CHFckS-IIon. Luke

STAMPS ON BANK CHEcks-lIon Luke
Z. Poland has written Il letter to the CT
el,ni N, in which he SAYS:
Since the passage Of the recent act Of
Congress. in which the language of TIN.
law requiring a two cent stamp on bank
checks WAS considerably changed. very
great doubt and diversity of opinion h:l-
prevailed Is TO the real scope and mean
M OF the law. BY many it hld been con
>trucd to embrace all papers discounted
or nrgotlrted ut a bank. and our bank had
received circulars from several city banks.
SAY me that they 50 construed it. and >omc
declaring that such wa~ the decision of til,.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. did
not understand it 50 /: bat that il applied 10
bank checks. and every form of voucher
Used substantially II a check or receipt:
bat that it did not apply to notes or bills
gwen for money loaned. and As evidence
OF the obligation Of the maker or accepter
to pay L. lave taken the trouble to
write 10 the commissioner on the subject.
and his answer is rs follows: 1t is MOI be
lleved to have been the meaning and in
tent at Congress To require stamps upon
promlS>ory notes made in the usual com
merclal FORM and payable at a bank, when
such notes are given in good faith. and in
the ordinary course of business. Under Il
strict Interpretation of the law they mirht
perhaps be held liable as :. Vouchers 1t
IS well known that the leading purpose of
tn" recent enactment in regard TO bank
checks. vouchers, etc, (Section ID. Act of
February :. 1929 was to cut off the fire.
qucnt evasionS of the stamp tax on checks.
as, for instance. by the use of receipts.
checks payable nominally one day after
date without grace, etc. etc
Mess notes are used simply rs Il sub
stltute for checks, us an evasion of the
stamp tax on checks. this office will not
INSIST upon their being stamped
The same remarks will also apply to
drafts upon private parties. not bankers.
etc, accepted payable ut Il bank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS vs.. TIE THEA.

NEWSPAPER REPORTERS vs. TIE T11r.
TERs.-1he power of the press is one
OF the uncertain quantities in France. Gov
eminent can eXtingush it very quickly,
but while it lives it is curiouslv elective.
A play was lately brought out at one of
the Paris theaters, in which newspaper re-
portcr> were treated in Il fashion which no
newspaper reporter could calmly endure.
lhe fraternity met accordingly. and
proceeded in body to the theater, where
they made great noise, and insisted up-
on the Objectionable passages being cut
ont Tie police interferel, but the re-
porters conquered the play has been re-
viscd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

DECORATION DAY.-G DevenS,
COMMUNICATIVE of tie G. A. r., has
just issued general order No. -, appoint
ING Saturday, May 20, rs Memorial day,
when the customary honors will be paid to
the memory of departed comrades. Co
operation is cordially invite from com
rades not members of the Grand Army,
the local authorities. the clergy, and all
who may feel Interested in these memorial
services. Several States lllvinr made Me-
mortal day L legal holiday, anl provided
that whenever the 3Oth of NV occurs on
Sunday the dly following sh,ll be ob>crv-
ed, he recommends that comra les in those
departments 90 forward and III Ike prcpl-
rltions for the observance of that day. rs
he has confidence thlt the national en-
campment will modify, 50 far rs those de
ptrtmcntS are concerned, til regulation
which now requires the day preceding to
be the one observed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

TIE DOMINION The Govcrnor-Genera]
Of Canada is to sail for England this week
1t is rumorcd that he will not return, but
Will instead, he sent to govern India.
The Recent session of the Dominion Par
liam mt which closed on the :; h inst. WAS
fruitful in cNle li"ni> for the progress and
Development If the country. the only i'm
lortant one which II 'rcrdrd. beng the
railway subsidy to Col. Foster for the west
"rn extension of the Clntdl CENTRAL. A
new government WAS established for the
northwest trrrlipty. extending to Manitoba
/" the h"ckv Mopnt,tin-. with the capitaI
a: Fort Prlly. The Re River revolution
ISIS. Ii Ell. L"plnc and @. Donorhuc We're
h;tn>he,i. the Last, for Ill time, and the
others l"r tive years. \ supreme court
1ni court o.; cNchrIuer for the Dominion
WAS provided. y new insolvency law was
!i~~'d. abolI>hin- voluntary assignments.
\ new postal law WAS enacted, which re
Illrt> prepayment Of letters and papers
Liquor prohibition was agitated but not
pushed. the premier being satisfied that
neither parliament nor people are vet
ready tor 1t. There We're only six total
:th>ttinrrs III tIr entire House A new
copyright LAW WIS enacted. which will b..
of advantage TO English author, and Cana
dian publishers. The patronage of the
government WAS increased TO The extent of
about two hundred new otli rs. The CEN
cral expenses have increased and the Con
>ervativcs think the Reform Party is lead
lnT the country TO tn, bad about As fast rs
II can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
VERMONT G. CANADA RAIro,r p

was IN important inform Al nee,in
stockholders of the Vermont and a.,
Railroad Company held in b..
Tuesday afternoon 1t was cail.-I....
slider matters to be acte upon I'd.
nual meeting of the corporation ,...... ~
next week Thurs lay. About on l,-... h. 4
gentlemen We're present The In...-.
after some little discussion AMI ta ...
nation from Hon c. W. Wi.ari
counsel for the directors. rell.iv.
legal status in which the -.or,t..
would be placed by the acc.,i.,....
consummation of the proposition la....,..-
by the majority of the b ,ar,l ii 49,.
with the Central Nermont,-alnl,-. -......
mously voted to endorse The rryot 9Th.
majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
MONTPELIER MARkE /
RETAIL TRICES.
For the lrPel- sn,yy,, I'M

pnpP,es, dried new l. a IL : =. Kl;'-"
80 fo-o' beef, '.rie.i, green wcI-.t.-
i V's,i al? a; Pork. salt IL; iiA.n 49, .-
,.' noI! leans + bu>hcl, -a',
I'm I'm meal = 100 H.. So: na:~ =
~, . ."ui per bol S6.ODuS. ~. C4.tc Acl- -
ION Slud SlV So: Cheese :. y, >ns.. ...
- oles>ed, loo HalIbmi II, >lild - As 49,
~ ieh e"'s'; =; salmon iJd ~ =
hcrosene Oh = stl a1c. P"Jalrr-
tin fin. &c = bush; DAIRY ! ar pen
hnrd Ia BE; Brown. n Io. Mol,--r- D..
7 ri i.oo: Maple Sugar per h ga l3,sc.
y 80 10; Colee, OH java ''1-.t d,
,.'as.ed' AZ iieris tIr.i., e,...I So :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

I THE LABOR STRIKE at Lowell..still con
tinues, but the strikers are evidently hav-
inc the worst Of it. A dispatch on Satur-
day says:
The work is gradually giving up in all
the mills, and us it does so. one after an
other is obliged to discharge his help. All
the ring spinners were discharged Sat
urday morning till Monday. The agents
have made 4 careful estimate, and say
that in less .han week 5000 operatives
will be ont Of employment. That will be
substantially the basis on which the mill
can run indefinitely, that is, about two
birds of the full average capacity of most
of the corporations. The Lawrence COM
pany have a large hosiery department
which is less exposed to the i'll conSe-
lnences of the strike than some of its
other departments.
A dispatch from Lowell, dated Tuesday.
says:
The present cold weather is having u
Encouraging effect on the striking mule
,pinners, many of whom are homeless and
nave made their resort at the headquarters
in Lynch Hall.
This is not heated, and the poor crca-
lures cluster in warm corners. They also
congregatc in the long line of drinking
saloons in Market Street, where they spend
time and money
Meanwhile the mills are steadily gain
ing in product, nearly half the spindles
trc running in I'LL the mills. The Law
renee to-day doubled their production,
seven new mules being set in operation.
Workmcn have been imported and are now
on the way.
These new Corners the strikers seek to
influence. They wheedle them OF threat
IN them and in two OF three cases have
succeeded in getting them into Nicated and
sent back whence they came
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

The Nire-President is saying i'll Phila-
lelp!ia that his friends have influenced
nm to abandon his proposed trip to Eu-
opc, Principal among these was ex-Gov-
ernor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania. WHO con-
.nccd hum that 1t was contrary to public
sentiment fox either the President or Wee
President to leave the country during their
'rms of Office. Up)n looking into the
natter. he discovered that none of his pre-
iece<sors had left the country under SINH
ar circum stances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

Brigham Young isn't so near the verge
Of the grave rs he was. He made IL viz
oroas speech of over IN hours length at
the Mormon Conference, recently, con-
demning the school system, and severely
criticising the government in allowing
Federal officers in Utah the division of the
late appropriation of $4,000 made by
Congress to defr'y the court expenses in
Utah
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

CALL FOR BONDs.-The Secretary of the
Treasury issued Il call for five millions OF
July 20. The Secretary also instructed
Assistant TreasurerS throughout the coun-
try to commence, tomorrow, paying May
Interest, without rebate.
The bonds called in are coupon bonds
and are included within the following
numbers Fifies from 15,4Ol to l7,l0O,
zoos from 4OO0l to 4l,200, zoos from
2n.0Ol to 22,4Oo. l000's from 66,00l to TO-
90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

PROPOSED NEW PoSrAGE SrAMrs.-The
po>tollice department a few weeks since
placed upon sale three cent postage stamps
manufactured upon an entirely new prin-
ciple. They are made Of two kinds of pl-
per, one hlrd and the other porus. The
purpose is TO prevent the possibility Of the
washing of stamps This end is accom-
pll>heI 10y the new stamps. rs the porus
paper ao>orbs ink. The greatest difficulty
Is that the stamps cannot be made properly
adhesive. and ii is doubtful whether the
experiment will prove successful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

RHODE IsLAND.-The election for a SEN
ator and nine representatives, in Provi-
dence, Friday. resulted in the choice of the
regular Repubicanyand liquor league can
didates by three hundred and fifty majority
This is understood to..secure the.election of
Henry Lippitt rs governor, and the repeal
of the prohibtory and constabulary laws.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

ENGLISH SHORT IIORNS.-A Halifax dis
patch says: The steamship Nova Scotian,
which sailed for Baltimore, April 18th. has
on board a large amount of English short
horned cattle and other valuable breeds,
consigned to Ben. B. Groom of Winches-
ter Ky. The stock cost large sums in
England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

2 IAN import meeting Of the stock Dal
Vermont an CantiI R,iir'ti C,A,44s 3d..
held al Brattleb Jrc. Oh tn. .stsI h.r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

do Fivet wentIc>. IL. M....,.i\
40 ID Ia II ICY.
do ro -, IL
/ Il, ,ip - II
/ do do
! i, T.,,,,,1 rs .--.
! Al, a., .,f7-,..n
da New tiycS
| 10 CURRENCY sizes
| r,,,., ~ .
AZ N"NiN---i.. t A-..i o.
4 - =. "a, " 4 -''."' 'i' 70 .+'...
"a ~ ma n,,''> itIHa-n ..l"..i i.-- --..-.
| '''iihi- We Iu"it-
| Flour, We>ieiI. >ui,eltir,. = .,-T
| mon Mas. - = . I..
ta uin> 80. wi,ii,
| Michigan al n5l.. ..
Il Louis al - 2,d- 40, -....-.,..t
choice iAnlis, tt 5,G>,-p: e. iu ,I,..~-
bni; RAe four. s. uutl6u,. CO.. N
: 30. Com, rui\r,, .,,.i A. L.,
Oit- mlNet Al uI.to
Hucknh,..t = IA, -. shoe
eIuc te,.t :. o,,H = II.
HtA>>-A,. r.i,t,. ...,.,-.... \ ~.
u,.t beans al 80 = g..
"A mi ptchc,i II - aoG. = : ..-... ...
i 7jd. 80 = bash; medium r.....'. III
10 common /, ,,,,,,i -
yellow ewes II = .,y; -
rE,s -.,oni :, ,>,.,.-
common II u5x> l..
NE,.tr,RIt> -k1,lv p,-a r1 e.
so :. i,I-h Dnt,u, - a -, -
-conIron - 3, IA = i.t.f. ........
ArrI.ks-Wc note ;..l,.,.- ..r..
gre .nin-- AID E,ii,xrp-
Oman IA Al 81 .lE9 40 - l,-a
POULTRY A>ptrAuE ., ..-- ,.-
best lot Il rurk,.yS with 49, III MI
Al IL Il IL - n touI--u-N.t ..
l4c: Live noultlv "a I...- ,.
=. 2O'
Pe,,yrSrn~S p.-r--.,
So GOA - - for mess ANA -,
and extra clear FL ,.,,,..',-
Of mess AMI .>tr, ,,..-
and sl6 ood /. 20 Tor family -.
tnind at Ilu i6., fr - -, IL
ing steam keul c rendered >.it..,..fl ...-
At Ii Ii a. peg 10 - taG...,r, t--
changed, with moderate -:.c>
Hay = here l. lar ,.t.in 44 I..l.
- = ton, and common an / lti,. .......
20 T. ton
SPIEIIS.-Tranly an.I ,,tf.-
selling III small lois OF ,rty-or> i...- ..-
spirits are IN steady tleua,,,8 u7tt' 81.
81 l5dl Is: rectiiitd at - .5.,! d, =
At : .'od 10 ami I've at i = a.
qnIiity and age. New tu-lan.i it-a
steady demand AT 81 4u0 a. = .-- 81
mon and favorIte bands
>UGAE-Hc incl are firm W.,
chinSc IN prices. with a steady 4, ...-.
powdered AT lu5,c rlauuuI,trl ~
standard 4 al loo, .rxf1,t
Z at -. aac T. n
WOOL..-ihe spring Trade IN y ,,, l.
appointed expectation, - II. a.
grows stronger that the prices al WOO .. -
down when the new chm OF n. t-st.
come forward. stocks no,, ,.il t4f,.
comparatively Light lhatwe ,I, l,.- j.. a..
material change for some ny. RI ,-.-
The recent transactions IN tin,. Il,,..-.- f..
ally reduced the stock. and ,,,ut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

A BIG BoRE--I'hc Sutro tIn..-
mentioned in connection with 'b..
of Nevada mining, is an uniiuj-l-I
of unappreci;,ted magnitude. Ill.,.
Comslock lode is in II ii>>ure s,.,.....
long and of unknown depth Dr..
100000 worth of silver ami cold De.
taken ont of it. To reach tli-IjrL.s.
shafts are sunk all along the w.. ..,
some of them are 1000 feet G,..,
lowest mines are the most no l..,-. H..
the ar in them is 20 hot that III. r....
can only work on the system OF ,........
utes labor followed by fifteen OF ..s.
makes mining there very I.i.c,,u.,.
and expensive. Mr. Sltrn-s pl.tl --.....
Il tunnel from the fopt If III. u......
meeting the lode at RICH; :.m.-..-. ...,l -..-
following ii, the total length h.i..e
eight miles. Thi, would flrr..>.. 81, l..,.f.
outlet for the ore, besides v-.-...,---.- 49,.
draining the mines. Tie tl!l.... ~.
now about Il third done. x f.l.-,.., 49,.
wide by ten feet high. and "a. -. ~. w..
eight millions. The company Nj. -. :
royalty of two dollars Il ton from H. III
ners, and the ownership of :.nv il. ..-.
lodcs which the tunnel may >tiik.- a.. ...
way TO the Com>tock vcin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21

General lIawley truIhfullv SAYS: There
VIII he no lasting petce or prosperity for
the Sonih until there is the same s,.cur;,r
for free spe oh and a free ballot in Loli,i
ana us in Connecticut, and the NISSAN of
the Republican party will not be done I'M
Ill this is accomplished"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-21
BOSTON NAEKT r

Gold, IN Boston. TUESDAY. Aft.-
Quotations of United >i.t,> ~ p,
lows:
l. >.>iNes l>cl registered.