davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
DENNsyLvANTA RAILROAD.

OENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD
J. The Great Trunk line and United States Mail route
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and Cort
Express for Harrisburg Pttsburg West South with
Pullman palace ears attached, $50 A. H. and 80 r. NJ
For wilIamspor and Lock Haven yia Philadepha and
A. H. For williamsport. Lock Haven CORY and Erie
$50 NJ, connecting at Cory for Ttusvile, Petroleum
For Baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Wash
@ Sq1 SRrsss Sf p%%S n a5Ss sSa' aa oSispi
lar at $ 4@A, ~; and +; N Sun sanday lay. Pr "
E4pE'is ~ n s. 30 II and p9 i3 hight sunday
s. n $50 :. 3, !, $50 and or. NJ Emisrant and
For sSfSS% Ne%srs sf AZ 8, 80 7:4o MEN,
~ & a. 10 I'd 10 30 r. IL and i night sunday. A.
NJ, 20, 6, $50, and sl1P. NJ.
F?r ~ as9sia s6 q 10 Sso4 4d = 20 g ! 40 a NJ 5G s
% 80 49, 8 $50 ao and sH Il 10 ii rSa n i night sunday
For Railway, D 80, 40 :, 10 il An, l2M,la,
SO Z $40 10 + !, II and IL night sunday 8 A. NJ.
For Woodbridge Perth Ambov And South Amboy and 10
For New BrunswIsk, / and = 4 NJ, Il NJ, 2,aao, 4Io
500 alo T. NJ. and II night, Sunday. A. NJ, 9 aud
For For Kinsssone King and Rocky Hin 40 4 NJ. aud 4loPM
For f,@aSsSn 4 $50 9 4 Z 10 and d. f9d
For Pennington Phlipsburg and Bclvidore 80 NJ ana
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, 3 M
rS. SIG FS..hSa %a 7 80 49, NJ AND and 4!iof i
For ighttcwn Pebcrton and Camden, via Perth AmboyS
29OP. NJ. and via Monmouth Junction 4:loP N.
fSl and Fass%1WM 10 n via Monmouth Junction O0y'
Tn sp Sys 20 : 81 daily 1S5 and sPa H. % daily y
except Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 70 A.
ssdeSSa So sna 10 5 iSaas Ss ii 10 si u lfSn;
2l5 4:f5 5l5, $40 80 s44 s2o, lo27 I. NJ. Sun.
S Tskst osces, 5se and e Broadway No Astor House
street BT9okyn Nos ~ di ie and lis Hudson street. HO-
FRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ BOYD Jr.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
Al diHE HAFhEa ztd4lSS SSsS SAs5 AND NEW YORK
mAg GaaRs " and BARkf Th ninth
EAN EVERY wEbsEs6a9 Ebs s. o:si; HSb sHT6tRb12
TwENTY-FoUR allowed for trial every horse
This Is THE only Auction Mart the state having tho
proper facilities for showing horses on sas.viz large
'N''t CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY,
HIGH BRED AND CLOSELY matched pair of dark chest
PSp PTs and easy
desirable for p % or family have 0ssn dsn By
% Sass s S y@s's. and A.p..
Gs Gs 3 es m n and IN an
EH sos FeHE Tss Mare M
years old handy and pleasant dye5 @ has hGd
ers hands would tro s;t 4 waTsnted sound and kind
PoGR SEATED Park Phaeton built cr and owned by the
aS GSns Is ISL ,Gs + 'SG s ay Horse
151 high old good free driver great worker
raned kind also heavy Express Wagon, Harness. &C.
FHM1IY ERST8BIIshMENT STA consisting Of we'll
TeSTs CD pa prompt Os sd E Se great rSaers
anted kind also Coupe Rockaway by Brewster; liar
TWENTY OTHER top and no top Road Wagons Depot,
hTFEs'' TES oTiiER TnfESR'i ifo1ss. E%ssi.s''' &C
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
THE AMERICAN HORSE CLIPPING Machines
in constant operation Mt the mart
A MAJOR CHAs W. BARKER, AUcTIoNEER.
n. CAPTAIN GEORGE D. HANNA, Of Bourbon county,
Kentucky, announces his TBNTH UNEXAMPLED sale OF
Saddle and Harness Horses just arrived from
Kentucky take place at Barker Sons city auction mart
and New York Tattesals Of Broadway and Thirty
ninth street, Wednesday, November 10 at eleven o'clock
SEVENTEEN HEAD that can trot In from three minutes
down to 35 and including several Of the finest Saddc in
Amerca) the get OF Conscrip Telegraph, Hannns Abdn
lah Bayard &c, &c. all warranted sound and kind
day November s. when all requested 10 and ride
aud drive and the saddle qualities and speed VI any OF
'"S "CSATAIoGUEs r9en WILL bo ready Friday
SALE POSITIVE aud no postponement
A r. DEMARET co,
offer their large aud elegant stock Of first class
Carriages, all Of the newest designs,
most extraordinary bargains.
per cent discount actually allowed on former prices
Lnndaus, Landaulets, Broughams, Conpes,
Coaches, victorlas, Phaetons, Buggies,
Sx.seat and Coupe Rockaways
Our stock Is the largest ever exhbitedln
this city, and we are determined 70 sell
3oper cent discount on all styles
4 SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
DENT Landau, our own make;
Circular front Coupe, one ana tWo NURSES
Light 7 Cart for one horse
Jump Buggy, ours, nearly new.
iop Duss'os oi o"' Wv" ~" r. BREWSTER 4 CO.
corner Fifth avenue and Twenty.hrst street
A LARGE STOCK OF MY OWN MAKE OF CAR
IN riares Phaetons, Buggies, Business wagons, &c, ~
very low manufacturers prices at my Jn9 Sana
street M NIAs -- one Dc.
FOR SALE, EIGHT HARNESSES, SUITABLE
Also Wagon Inquire at SIS BOwery opposite Fifth street.
reak,
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

nPPosITIoN.-ALBANY AND THROUGH TO TROY;
" deck 25c.; with BERTH 81 with ROOM 81 SO. sCHUY
LER from Franklin street. pier 30, Mondays, Wedne
and r,days, 6 L. VI. j. W. HANCOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

TIERALD PARIS BUREAU,
81 AVENUE DE L'OPERA
The following is list of the papers file In the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM 61 Avenue do pOpera
Paris far their have communicated 10 the
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

SsN~
NUNARD LINE-B. AND N A. r. NJ 8. p. CO.
~ NOTICE.
with view diminishing the chances OF collision the
Of this line take specific for all Of
the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown New York or
Boston crossing the meridian o5O at 43 latitude nothing
20 the north Of 43.
the homeward passage crossing the meridian of at
~ latitude, or nothing 20 the north Of ~.
TOWN.
ALGERIA..,, We'd, Nov 8 .RusSIA... Wed, Nov II
SCYTHA.. We'd. Nov. 10 BOTHNIA,. Wed, Nov "a
Steamers 90 not carry steerage passengers
Cabin passage $50 siOo and 1880 gold according TO ac
commodaton. Return tickets on favorable terms.
seerage tickets to and from all parts Of Europe very
rates Freight and cabin Office, No. Bowling Green.
steerage Office, Ill Broadway Trinity Buding),
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
DAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP ALGERIA EMBARK
from the Cunard wharf foot of Grand street. Jersey
City a. a. M on "Wednesday, November 3, 1875. CHAS.
g. FRANCkLIN, NO. Bowling Green, New York
A'DoNovAN RoSSA-CHEAPEST PASSAGE OFFICE
" In Now York; steamers every for Cork Liverpool
Glasgow Derry drafts payable railroad tickets
QDokQNAN RoSSA'H Hotel, IS2 Chatham square,
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

II -CHRoNIC CATARRH DEAFNESS NEURALGIA.
N. The new improved method cases; instan
taneous relie permanent First treatment nee Cir
culars gratis DIR. ST0DDARD,
No. West Fourteenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

II EERFooT DRIVING PARK
IL Trotting November 4.and s.
FIRST DAY-Thursday November A.
No Purse 800, for 20 class; $50, $50 and $40
No. Purse 500, for 2 :35 class $50. $50 and $40
SECOND DAY-Friday, November o.
No 3-Purse 800, for 2 40 class $50, $50 and So
No 4-Purse $50, for 2 80 class; $50, $50 and $40
Condons-The above will be mile heats best three
In FIVE in harness Entries will close at John Sanes No.
Fulton street. Brooklyn, Wedne sday November J. at Z.
NJ. sharp. WM. McMAHON, Proprietor.
THE RACES AT FLEETWOOD PARK FOR THE
benefit of John Lovett win come off to-day at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II -cHRoNIC CATARRH, DEAFNEss.-THE ONLY
~. onlce in New York where method OF treatment
can be procured is at n West Twentyourth street.
Or. j. G. KECK.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

PROVIDENCE AND sToNINGToN STEAMSHIP co.
IL NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
STONINGTON LINE.
From pier 33 North River foot Jay street the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETr daily
Except sundays at 80 +. NJ.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier % North River foot Of Robinson street. the
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily except Sum
days. nj Pm.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

A FOR SALE, EIGHT HARNESSES SUITABLE
"A for cat truck grocery or express; be sold cheap.
Also Wagon Inquire at 37S Bowey opposite fIth street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

NALL RIvERzI.INE TO BOSTON,
H via Newport and Fall R.ver.-rhe word.renowned
steamers BRISTOL. and PROVIDENCE pier North
River Murray street. daily (Sundays excepted ah
r. NJ Through tickets sold all principal hotels in
city.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A--SoDA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
IA. Acs sparkling Wines; manufacture of complete
fits of Apparatus and Materials. with full nstrucons all
departments of manufacture bottng and Dispensing excu,
sive rights In desirable territory catalogues free JOHN
MATTHEW'S, First avenue, Twenty-sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
DRY GOODS.

CAMEL's HAIR STIAwLs sILvERwARE, WATCHES,
" Diamonds Pianos, &C. bought and sold back when de-
A small advance: money advanced on goods
left on commission r. FIRNs 1o2 Nassau street,
of Ann str
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SO.

A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.-FIvE HORSES
N suitable for grocery kind oi business e
be sold sacrifice Inquire in iced store ~ wooster ~
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LN0R ST. THOMAS LAGUAYRA AND PUERTO CA
beo, touching At Barcelona and Port Spain her
turn.
from pier 20 East River, on Saturday, November o.
G. H. MALLORY 4 CO.
Mahnu lann
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
sPORTING-pOGs. birds. SO.

DURE BRED ENGLISH MAsTIFFS FOR SALE
Three splendid Puppies, three months old by Monarch
champion prize winner OF England, first Crystal Palace,
1874 and 1875 dam Honor by Tiger Lukeys Louise
his celebrated Bounty price fio los each also Dog and
pion msst of England in 1861 dam Phryns perfect
beauty; also another Dog IL months old, by Duke dam
Branch pedigree for these back GO f equired all
perfect in color fawn black muzzes price 10 guneas each
delivered free in Liverpool; also Honor most handsome
brood bitch three years old price f2o Apply H. CAUT
LEY Prospect HILL Bramley, Leeds, Yorkshire, England;
or Post Office box GO A, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE BY PEOPLES
IA. line STEAMBOATS, to Albanystate rooms warmed by
pipe First class only 81 passage ana herhx
81 50 deck passage 80 cents; leaving daily Sundays
cepte T. NJ pier Al North River foot OF Canal s
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
cOAsTwIsE srEAmsHIPs

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
The Steamship
GEO. WASHINGTON, Captain Whitehead.
on Wednesday, November 8 at 3 7. M..
and
KNICKERB0CKER, Captain Kemble,
Saturday, November G, AZ 3 o'clock r. NJ,
from pier No North River
Through bills Of lading given Mobile all principal
points ON the Mississippi River.
cabin passage, $50; steerage $25
Apply to CLARK & SEAMAN, 80 West street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
An Explanation.

We are surprised To find the Montpelier Watch
Udn Infringing ON The patent 81 the democrats
aud independents. 10y The assumption that the
only people Of Louisiana are the White League
conservatives" II was thcpcoplc" IL tells us,
that elected the conservatives Who were declared
not elected 10y the returning board the people
who have been attempting "t9rcdross theirgricv-
have been cheated ont ~ solfgo,crnnont by
Governor Kellogg aud the President Is the
Ndtclmdn really lahoring under the impression
that the old times had been already restored in
Louisiana, when the advocates ui 70 white mans
government were the only citizens of Louisiana en-
titled 10 be rcckoncd among 90 Che people or pos
sessing rights which white men are bound t0 tes-
poet fire. Prcss.
The Free Press is very disugcnuous. The
WArcurAN has not assumed or intimatrd
"that the only people Of Louisiana are the
White League conservatives" any more than
it has assumed" that the only people OF
Vermont are Republicans, or the only people
Of Massachusetts are democrats. and yet the
people Of Vermont elected Republican
governor and the people of Massachusetts
elected democrat as governor In a ropu-
lar government the act of hcmaiorty IS the
act of the people. Docs the Fro Pra need
to learn this. or is it under the delusion that
the minority are the people and that the
majority are TO boz deiraudcd of their vote
when it is NOT ia harmony with its wishes
We were ahoriug under che impression Chat
Louisiana was "rc.torcd to the old times ;"
that it had Republican form of govern
manti that 20 had right Do vote; Chat its
vote was tohe respected, whether itaccorlrd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
Congress.


'"''"s '.'.
'"' ""' "' "''' 0'''''''''s '' ''.i-i'' WAS in'iN
~ - w ''' l'.o''D'n" i'''
i' '"' '''' ''I ''''''''' gu ,'o''s'''' mace
'.'''l'' "'o '''',"' 'i''''' '" ''''nl'.- 'he
.''''''i" ''p'' "N'u was "''> ''-i'nled {" ly
'l.''i i''''''l''' 'i ei''"i'r mono "i hise''"F
"''
D" no, HOUSE .''''" WIS ,'t''l"'," %!
'' ''''' ' ''',,'' w "',.'''' ''.''.'' '''
i@'''''''' 'l' h, '"N' '' N'" l"ih' @ull'd hi'
'''''''''. ''''"s ''' '''
""D'i'"'' OBJ u'''i- ii"'" Ne" '"'ii-
ImlrrA,, january The Louisiana business
took up Cine cutirc session of re Senate various
Senators taking au opportunity tn Nouuiate tIeir
idons on tAo subject Nothing new was elected.
in l'e house Mn Ni-oA' "l MAJ, "nd' irom
D'' N''''''''''' %" ''' JUDICIARY w"u' ieiN" on
t"' lui''-'' -'''"l cas-, OF 'nn-e N'itl' col Louis
''-'' 10 900 '''' ,."' having i'el''l OH, ll li-
'o''''"-''' "' D'i''' resignation zoe ic-'iulons
'' '.' ''" 'N '''e "''o' % '''- u'-'
custom 'ns'',l' a'''' "ni'N inc resolutions were
r''''N "'' n"''''' o.. N''.''''" l-e''s gave notice
t''' N' """i'i n'N' Mo""'S 'nef resolution
''l p" oh'l,r"tion OF theci'l nights uill no dila-
"'' i"''i'iF sN"' he entertained
fEmtT Januarys
lH tae Senate. dohate ga The louisiana troubles
was resumed Nh mymd, Of Delaware, made a
long speech, and reviewed. with great severity the
conduct OF Gen sheridan Resolutions calling ou
iHc President ior Information iegatd & the Louis
'AiA di'h.ni'y were adopted uuty three to
'"tnt'-onc lhe vote WAS preceded by ga ami
matted and at times acrimonious discussion.
10 The House 'eu butcrln'roducci o Din tspro-
d. O.. u. B." Ca o..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

MAINE ArFAms.-Goy. Dingley, Of Maine,
was inaugurated for his second term at Au-
gusta, Thursday. His message shows the
state debt to be S5,5Gl ,O76, decrease Of $751;
575 duriug the past year. Nearly $1,000
600 of state Indebtedness has been paid in
the last ten years, and at the present rate the
debt will be extinguished in fourteen years.
lie suggests that the supreme court issue in
functions ON the business OF the railroads
that refuse to pay the tax assessed ON them,
more than half the roads OF the state being
thus delinquent. If all the railroads and
insurance companies would pay their taxes
promptly, the present rate OF five mills on
the dollar could be reduced to one and one
half mills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

\ MYSTERIOUS basket addressed to the station
nsaster, at Chaplain junction, in England ON no
ing Opened, WINS found to contain living child
The station master declining the gift. a norter
volunteered to accept IT, aud took the basket and
child. On lifting the child, $500 "a. 900, was
found IN the basket The story goes that The sta
ton master then demanded the basket aud It's con
tents which the porter very properly refused to
give mp. One can hardly doubt to which Of the
two the mother would entrust her child
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
Letter from Iowa.


MrcnANiosyrIr, Iowa, January G, 1875
Nossr' Edtow In renewing m, subscription
Tor the WNunAS, improve The onoitnity IN
saying few words hoping they may not BE- ,oid
Of interest 10 my many Vermont friends
um anANGr MOVEMENT
This state was among the hnii To engage In this
movement, and Is ~ much nearer out Of II than
their ncghbors as they were in advance in en-
gaging in IT, They find no return Tor the half
million they have paid for running their moon
shine aud all The honest and honorable mon arc
leaving the organization, and already The party
looks very much like q DOCTORS anatomical room.
WAS surprised 10 notice some Of my old friends
in Vermont playing with the cats paw Of domoc-
mcy, but in less than another year they will be-
gin to learn that brother lioydon Is rcaping all
the profit at the expense Of their pockets
TIM CHRISTOPHER SCARF
'Tis true % little district ia Minnesota Nebraska
and Kansas have had their crops destroyed But
why make such cry aboutit2 Wisconsin is able
to render an ncedful aid to Minnesota, andhardly
feel It, Iowa has her gmnarics overlooking, and
only needs 10 know that her sister, Nebraska, Is
In want, to open wide her hand and satisfy her
every need and Is doing IT, Illinois IS able 10
supply the claims Of poor Kansas, without being
conscious Of amy loss Now why this appeal %
Ncw England for aid Simply From habit Sew
England has always had an open hand aud gem
crous heart to aid suffering humanity She has
done nohly Tor the Wcst, aud in MOST respects
they are largely Indebted To- her Tor their present
commanding national aud financial position But
the Western states are now much Zoo advance Of
NcN England iu wealth. and we do not have One
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

TIM following list Of bridal presents is published
IN The Chicago Tribune 4 pair Of pobble-goat
shoes from the brides brother-in-law; glass
door-plato from her grandnothers uncle. a half
dozen case knife and kerosene lamp from the
bridegroom mop broom and potato masher
from an unknown friend a can Of kerosene and n
bundle OF kndngs from the brides mother-iu-
law also nutmeg CRATER and some mantel orna-
ments from her school friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

The city OF Coyington, Ky, recently paid about
$4,000 for removing bodies from an old grave.
yard lot, and grading it, but after the money was
expended it was ascerlained that the lot was
decided to the city for a graveyard, aud could
be used for no otherpupose by the city. So the
city had to leave two or three dead bodies buried
in the lot to keep the heirs Of the grantor from
bouncing on it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

BUSINESS REVIEW. The business review
Of the Boston Joundi for 1874 has these
general remarks: The primary cause of
the protracted depressioni is justly attributed
TO over-production and oyer-tadmg in CON
nection with the prevailing spirit Of cxtrava-
gance in expenditure and The present reac-
ton, which is slowly restoring things 10 q
healthy basis again, is an inevitable result
of the working Of those laws of supply aud
demand whose operations cannot be eyaded
10y sophistry or 10y legislative onoctments.
Considering the duh state of trade it is n
matter for congratulation that SO few fail
ures have occurred, the number not being
greatly above the average of prosperous
years, but the easy condition Of the money
market, and the cautious policy pursued by
business men have prevented many disasters
There are strong indications, however, that
the worst is over and that the new year will
bring the desired improvement which shall
restore the business of the country to its
former prosperity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

TnE CoAL MINERS STRIKE.-The coal
miners strike is assuming formidable pro-
portions. A long and serious struggle be
tween the operators and miners ha. evidently
commenced. The companies adhere to their
reduced scale of prices and the laborers stand
together in the refusal to accept the new
rates. Every colliery in the Pottsville re-
gion has stopped, and suspension Of work is
expected to become general. The wages are
stated by the Miners Journal to be INSULT
cient but it advises the laborers not to per-
sist in the strike, as they are at disadvant-
age. 1t is certainly unfortunate that fifty or
sixty thousand workmen should be added TO
the list of those already out of employment,
but il is probable that II will be done,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

rna Boston GdseHe says. 60 suggestion has
been made that the gentlemen who so porsistently
go out to see man at the end of every act to
the great annoyance of the ladies they have To
crush BY hereafter bring their refreshments with
them Here Is hint for some glass foundry to
build lot OF doublo-bareod pocket pistols in the
shape OF opera glasses. They might be used with
out detection, and would be so handy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

MAZE Van de Weyer, widow of the late belgian
Minister to England, has done graceful act by
making over the pension allotted To her by the
Belgian government for the assistance Of literary
men In Impoverished circumstances. those Of her
husbands native province, lou,im To have the
preference Mime Van dc weyor inherited the
vast fortune Of her father, the late Mr. Bates, of
Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

TnE Souhegm National Bank, at Milford,
n. H., is one OF the luckiest institutions of
the kind ON record, Its president, Hon VIM.
b. 1owne, arrived in Milford Saturday,
bearing most Of the securities that were
stolen last October, the amount recovered
being about $4,000, of which $4,000 DO
longs to the savings bank. The president
refuses to tell how he recovered the property,
but says it was not five hundred miles away,
and that no compromise was made with the
Iobbe.s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

JuDGE RoBERrs, the democratic candi-
date for governor in New Hampshire is six
ty-seven years old, farmer by occupation,
and has been prominently identified with
agricultural associations, but has filled vari-
Gus political, judicial and financial positions
His nomination does not seem to be greeted
with great enthusiasm, aud the Republicans
are hopeful Of defeating him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

Born Wellesley College and Smith College
are TO open next fall, The former at Wei
lesley near Boston, the extensive pile of
buildings to be seen from the Boston & Al.
bany Railroad to the south; and the latter
is at Northampton, with Professor l.. Clark
Seelye as its President. At Wellesley, the
work is to be done by the girls, as at South
IIadley, and the expense will be but about
$3.50 year,