davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

ter, where he is clerk in the Cook
house.
Our election was quiet, and repub-
lican majority resulted. A good many
anti-monopolists did not vote at. all, and
the vote was light. 1t was great mis-
take not to put a straight anti-monopoly
ticket in the field. Yours truly,
M. E.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
st. Charles Letter
ST. CHARLES, Nov. 5th, 1875.

o. CaARLEs, NOV. CCn, 1910.
Dear Aduance:-The election is over
and some are made happy and others
unhappy by the result. The people
generally thought it was "six to one
and half dozen to the other which
ticket beat, and many staid at home
who have heretofore been always active
on such occasions.
The truth is, the county people are
anti-monopolists generally. They are
tired of the corruption, intri-
guing and dishonesty of the re-
publican leaders. but they will not
be used to put these out of Office in Or
der to put in democrats, who are apt to
be worse. When Donnelly and his Of
6ce-seeking followers offered them this
alternative they became Disguised. Had
the democrats stood aloof from our
Owatonna convention ind allowed us to
put an anti-monopoly ticket in the field,
pledged to our own platform, you would
have seen very different result in this
State. I see the democrats are pitch
ing into you for deserving the cause. /
cannot see that you have done anything
Of the sort. Five years ago, in the
Dover Contre school-house, in my hear
ing you pledged yourself that you would
not lend yourself to aid in reviving the
democratic party. Every year since you
have renewed that pledge, and last year
you declared positively that you would
never again sanction Or support coali-
ton of the anti.monopolists and demo-
Gratis, and gave good reasons for coming
to that determination. You have only
redeemed your pledges in pursuing the
course you have this year, and you de-
serve and will receive honor for doing
so.
have one word to say about Donnel-
". I understand he is defeated in Da-
kota county, and l don't want to strike
a falling man. But Mr.. Donnelly has
never had more jealous and truer
friend than yourself. You have defend
ed him against all accusations, explain
ed his sometimes enigmatical conduct,
excused his faults and done all in your
power to make the people friendly to
him, and, in return, you have received
from him injury, abuse and misrepre-
sentaton- The people Of this vicinity
know this, and Mr.. Donnelly's conduct
toward you, docs him no good.
The vote IN this county is very light,
but notwithst landing that and that the
county is d.mocratic(?) there are appar-
entity several republicans elected
amongst he county and legislative
candidates. Hon. VIM. H. Gale has a
majority q over 300 for senator in the
eighth district
Your oil friends, H. c. Parrot &
Co., are Ding good business in the
manufactre Of wagons, carriages,
sleighs, sds, cutters, etc, They make
good wor and sell all they can manu-
facture.
Donney may think that you wrote
this letteif I date it at home, because
<tBig H7' is not so fortunate rs to
have u ost-ofice, therefore the date
above GIN. / have heard but little OF
the resulin Olmsted county, but you
will get lat in the Post.
Yos truly, I. H. G + \.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
coRREsP oNDENcE.

~ Contributions for this department
are respectfully solicited, and those who aid
US in this manner will have our thanks. We
have only to ask writer's to avoid personali-
ties and abuse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
~ SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

IN SALE BY DVEIlSEMENI
Default having been made in the
condition Of certain mortgage execut-
ed and delivered by VIM. A. Merriam
and Elizabeth S. Merriam, his wife,
mortgagors, to Edward Murphy, Mortg-
agee, dated the fourth day Of August, "A.
D.eighteen hundred and seventy-four and
recorded as mortgage in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of the County of
Goodhue, in the State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1874,
at 2 o'clock and forty-five minutes P. n,
in Book Is of Mortgages,on page $3.50
which there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, the amount of
four hundred seven-three and $1,000 dol
lars and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by this mortgage or
any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
ola power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the front
door of the Court House, in the city of
Red Wing, in the County of Goodhue
and State Of Minnesota, at public aue-
ton by the Sheriff of said county, on
Saturday the twentieth day of Novem-
Der, "A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
five at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, with the inter-
est thereon, and costs and expenses of
sale, and fifty dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in SAID mortgage to be
paid in case of foreclosure, and nine and
7l-1O0 dollars taxes for the year a. D.
1874, paid by said Mortgagee.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are the lots,
pieces or parcels of lard situated in the
county of Goodhue, and State of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots No. one (D,two(2),
three (3), four az, five (5) and six (6)
in block No. eleven (ll in Institute
addition to Red Wing as per map of
record in Book No. two of Town Plats,
recorded in the Office of the Register of
| Deeds, Of Goodhue County, State of
Minnesota, said mortgage being given
for part Of the purchase money Of said
lots and as security for the same.
Dated this 9TH day of October, A. D.
EDWARD MURPHY,
B. B. HERBERT, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 7w52
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
NOTICE.


Merchants, Lawyers, C1er9ymen, Ply
sicians, Farmers Young and Old.
REMEMBER! We ask all to send to us for
Diamonds. Watches, Sterling Silverware, or
Silver Plate, fine Gold and medium priced
;ewelry. We guarantee every article as
represented when sold. Is K Wedding
Rings and Bridal Gifts Of every kind. Any
article in our stock sent to any address G.
0. D., and goods allowed to be opened for
inspection, on receipt Of enough to pay the
Express Charges. Watches repaired and
fine time guaranteed, also Jewelry Manufac-
tured to ordered.
Call or address R. J. MORSE & CO., I'm
porters, S. E. Cor. Lake Clark streets,
Chicago, III.
n. B.-Parties wishing fine goods at low
prices, will consult their own interests by
ordering from US. Catalogues sent to Deal
ers or Agents on receipt Of &c. stamp.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

IN 000 Lady Agents wanted t" sell
1O,OOO Ellis Stocking aud Skirt
Supporter. Large profits to agents. Send
for circulars. Burr Il Gary, Gen'l Agents,
L. B. 524, Chicago, Ills.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
Senatorial Elections.

Though the Uni cd Stats >cnare i =
much more stable body III IN the NOR
I,ncr1 Is IIou>e. the el c,Ion, FIR tn
thr of its members who will b .gin .hc !
sX year, term, on the fourth OF mex
Nj T1h, pro ME to III tkc qui-c L ell lng
from ihe 81 time appearance of the zen
tbrlti c.ELnber.
NJ .int Oh The lJ.h. reelected IIannihn
u1miin NJ. namlin beg II is ,enltori,
career over Il q iar,cr of i century az"
AMI has been useful III IN in the council
of the n ,tipn. IL. w,> We. President dur
ing the fist term of Abtlh I'm Lincoln
II 1859 lr,. ia 10 TX his ; II in the Senltr
an h,s not since grr:.,ly al led to his rep
ut, ion. NJ ,ne could have done mu,.i
batter lhln TO i I'VE rtin ch sen him. but
if Sic like, to h we ii unler,tuo thlt the
venerable iltnnbtl is l,er b st Representa-
tive mtn. others n.."I not grlrnblp
Mt-SrhI-etts on til, 2Dtl. e.rctel Hen
~ l.. Dawes to succeed Gov. Wa>hb IN
who WILL. on til, t II of NJ trcil. have file
out the rem Under OF Oh ule> 5 INNER
term. TIE con est ut on. time WIS
tao l.h TO be the b ginning of another
siege Xix" tl.t of list sp.in.. bat VI .
DtNes lead july Hour heavily ron tn
outs. t. TIE. JOINT couv.'nii N ha but t,v,
ballots, on he sc,'ol of VIII G., Mr. Dlwc>
WIS CHOSEN, hlvn. 40 Va es to % TO-
Cn'leS Fan is y ltm-. AM IS sc,ttcrc
On Mr. Abl It, .ju e lluar. and J nIo,
DtFeIs. TIL Il mo rlt> la nominated
Jn re Abb 1T. an ">tur'>'' dul.in" Flu
BALI t. of lur>l ~ AMI We nrsdlv. O
the fifth ballot most of til III chm rc,l +,
NJ. Adams, ut il wl> too iltr, and Mr.
DIVES qIicnly cook The prize. Henry l..
DIVES WAS Lon in 1876. an graduated il
1879 at Yale coll &c. He became a law
Yer. ell or, and som thing # Il p iii ici;tn
and i'll loJ7 took his sett in til. House O
Representatives. Of which has been Il mem
br for Eighteen years. He will make :
cool s'nat I; is generally p ctty indie
pendt n i'll Ii >tl emcnt>. III url lie hir
nvHy strong party feeling. Mt>~achu
SITS did we'll To ee,t him from The thre,
lead nc cont, stants.
The long contest which began in Rhol,
Isl md last sprln1, WAS renewed last weel
IN The legislature. and after Il week of in
effectual ballotting. Gen. Ambrose +
B rn>ile was yesterday elected. He IL,
from the start Il. Il on the tin Il b blot re-
&C we'd G2 votes ont Of lO4. The election
of the General will please all who kLev
the sturdy old soldier in the field and hi:
kindly heart and good common SENSE vii
be excellent to have in the Senate. Hi,
tongue may show tlr,t lie is Il ." Draw Scot
but that Is in his favor and not arains,
him
New York. for the first time in many
years. is to have REG. lar democratic sen
|ator. Francis Herman, of Utica. will sac
ceed the ehrewd manager and h, b. i'll poll
tician, Reuben Z. Fcnton Mr.. Herman is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
RAILROAD MATrEES.-.A sDrci;

RAILROAD MArrEHs.-A special de
~patch from st. Adams SAYS: Upon the
petition of j. Gregory Smith, Josepb
Clark. W. c. Smith, Ben amin Z. Cheney
and Lawrence Barnes, former Trustees and
Managers of the trust property of the Yer.
mont Central and Vermont and Canad,
Railroads. and other property, filed Dec.
10. the Court of CIancery has appointed
John l.. Edwards, of Derby, Dudley C.
Denison. Of Royalton. and Ex-Governor
Paul Dillingham;, of Waterbury. a Board
of Special Masters to examine, adj ISt 4, d
state to the court, us soon as may be, the
accounts of said Trustees and MANAGERS
Also, upon petition of the Central Vernon,
Railroad Company, present receiver and
manager of said property, filed December
), 1874, the court has ordered that the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad Company have
leave to purchase the Vermont and Can't
'la road and property, subject to all liens.
claims, equities and liabilities in favor O
third parties to which the property so to be
convey ed may now he liable,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

The burlington Free Press SAYS Of the
l. 'ul~lnl matter, A new and fair occ-
ton. would seem to be the only adequate
rr>toru i've in the CASTE
II also SAYS it believes the sub committee
in ended TO lnd the truth and tell it and
that lis report has changed or i'm
pre~sion> on several important points. :"
II thinks if there htd been much intimiJa
tim the committee would have seen som.
of it and hat its conclusions cannot be
POOH prohci away. 1t closes by saving
Inc full committee are going to New
Orleans, and their report, when we Get it.
may possibly, though we see little likcli-
hooI of it, modify the conclusions of the.
subcommittee. I'LL then we cannot esc,p,.
he conviction that the Louisiana D. litici;,us
on both sides, are Il bad lOl: and that Con-
9rcSS ought to take measures, if it is :,
o,>lblc ming, to defeat fraud on one side.
and violence on the Other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

AN ATTEMPT TO CURB THE LoBBY.-A
bill was introduced by Senator Boutwell,
on Friday, for the establishment OF bar
of the two Houses of Congress, to regu-
tie the lobby. The check which this bill
is intended to secure is thing which has
long been needed to exclude irresponsible
adventures from plying their infamous
business. The plan is to have committee
of three members from each house. ap-
pointed at the beginning Of the session, t.
determine what persons may appear as
attorneys before committees, and to admit
suspend OF expel members of this bar us
occasion may arise. No one 81 all be adj
mitted unless he is member OF the bal
of the court of final jurisdiction in his OWL
state or territory, anlbno other person shi
be permitted before committees except OF
his own behalf us Il friend without cOmpen
,,,ion. II is also made Il miS,lemeanor
punishable hv imprisonment from thlrt,
laws to two wears, for any person to Civ,
or receive any valuable consideration t'
Influence the action of Congress except IL
provided in this bill This move is certain
" one in the right direction, and 1t Is to b'
hoped some etfrclual method may be de;
vi,,.d TO prevent the sc;,ndalous operation
which every nvesliyation and almost ever,
laws revelations from Washington. bring
ITO light. The corrupt practices whlc
have obtained at our national capital ough
in some way to be wiped out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

Hilton BEECHER.-The trial has now
lasted about three weeks. Moulton's cross.
examination Is only just concluding. The
varlous documents referred tn l,>t snn,,..,
have been rut into he case, and Moulton
has told again whit he then did, only with
a little more particularity The cro>s-eH-
animation has not shaken him. The in
ierest in the trial is great, bat it is ac-
knowledged to be rather slow work. Mr.
Nouljon while on The stand Yesterday. re-
ceiyed news Of the death of his mother.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

DISTRICT JUDGE.-Senator E.lmunds
yesterday reported to the Senate and
had passed Il number of bills from the
COMMITTEE on the judiciary. one of which
provides that as the present District judge
OF Vermont is incapacitated by paralysis
from performing the duties of hi, office,
he shall on his resignation be permitted to
receive his salary during life, payable us if
he actually performed the duties of his
Office.
B. B. Smalley, Clerk of the Dis
rlc, Z 'urt, announces tn It all b lsincss cf
The court is postponed to March Sd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
MONTPELIER MARA.
RETAIL TEICE-

7 y Ut -. tF4'tfIfV 'TT--T- =
Apples, ,lricI new Il .Fli = = . Ea--.
Heei lao. irr-cf '.Iic.i, riccn NC =
fresh ii - =, PnrA- ~ait - ii g
Veal cdl!, leans - iu-ht.. ,f.f- g.
com meal = laa : 500. o.
Flour per Dbl 80 UJG>-Os. Jsi->tf--'
ton lhd $40 %. iIrc-e = -.
Cod, dressed, Inc HallluI -. >li-.i 30 D.
san tl-h Col g; salmon lfdl.
Il =. Kerosene OIl = = Al - r-..s..-"-
>alt t'ac- = hu>n.; p.liy T. a. Hci
line IL Il BE; Brown, Il 10. M"l.--r- -
~ co; Maple >u=ar pee r "a J.. =.
Tea .1G>l Ia; Joilec. Ola ! 4Vt. t''.t-.'.
Roasted, 10. Herds Gi.-- scci :
ti"Ne. llc per n; Northern NJ" ! '.a
q, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

FRANCE-The Assembly is at work on
constitutional bill. and endc;voring to es-
tHbish Il solid superstructure on 4 tempo
rary foundation. That is, they are trying
to make the septcunate a stable govern
ment and to provide for its successor to
step in when it gets through without say
ng what that successor shall be. The
sep, eunate is a continuation of uncertain
ty to the people who do not care for forms
So long as there is quiet, and is a continue
ton of hope and expectancy to every rest
less partisan in the nation, whether he be
Olleanist, Bonapartist or republican. Very
likely in the end, the country MAY plunge
back as Spain has done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

A NEW DEPARrURE.-On Friday OF last
week Senator E,lmunds of this state lntr"
luced in the Senate u bill looking to a diff
,rent method from the one now in vogue
As to the manner of deciding us to con
tested votes for president and vice-prrsi-
lent. The bill provides that the chief JUS
ice and associate Justices of the United
Suites Supreme Court shall be convened
Is "A court for contested elections on thu
-econd Wednesday of February, 1917. and
every fourth year thele;'tter' and ais" III
every February subsequent to any election
held to fiji Il vacancy in the office of either
president or vice-presid,nt of the United
States The contests concerning the re-
suit of such elections are to be heard and
a Judged by this court, and its findings
reported to both Houses of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

Messrs. &. T. Iloar, and there a,soci.
ates are taking testimony in New Orleon,
us to the troubles, 1t i, not known who,
they will report to Congress. the amour,
of the testimony they will take beiuo nm.
certain.
Mr.. Foster says the y. Y. Irijllue !.
utterly mistaken is asserting that G. f,
lloar urgel him to change his report On
Louisiana matters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

liz VrA-rEE>nENl-lIpnry Wilson
has written = letter % thc Springfield H..
P1'Ftc''"- In ii he says he believe, Tie
republican Party i not dead. and thai !,
l. necessary for the good OF the cou.try.
II" thinks = liberal policy should b.. pIr-
sued towards the liberals of l>.3. s,yinc
that he deplored the division of TINT Wear
lie federal "iilee-holders Should not occt:-
py themselves in running political macI.jn-
cry Mr. Wilson thinks. AM altogether he
wants the party to be united by agreement
on principles and not by the crack If Tie
whip.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
F0rty.Third Congress.

the organization of a Bureau of Commerce
and Staist was struck out of the legis-
lature. judicial and executive appropria-
ton bill.
House. Whtelaw Reid, editor Of the
! Tribune, having been arrested ut the IN
| stance of Gov. Shepherd. while in Wash
inrton rs Il witness in the Pacific Mail IN
vestiration the matter was brought before
the House, and on motion of f. K. llOar i
committee was appointed to find whether
the privileges of the House were violated
bv the arrest. Butler Intellectually opposed
the appointment of the committee.
WEDNESDAY. Senate. This body broke
ND a contract for the rent of one OF Gov.
Shepherds houses at IN exorbitant sum.
HouSe. The House passed Il bill appro
priatIng $50 900 for Il special distribution
of seeds to the portions of the country that
have suffered from the gras>-hopper raw
a~cS.
Mr.. O'Brien asked leave to offer a res
olulion calling on the President to state by
what authority the courts and officers OF
the state of Mississippi ut Nicksburgh
have been interfcrred with by the military
Mr. Inch objected to the resolution in
that shape.
The proposition to pay nearly three mil
lion .lulalS to the Choctaw Indians, under
the award of the Senate of the"J h OF
March. 1879. under the treaty of the 22'l
OF June. 1850, came up. The proposition
WIS agreed to- to -.
, TIIIE>DAY. S,uttc The Eice-PrcSi
dent Laid before the Senate Il message OF
the President in regard to strengthening
the coast dctrn>,.S. SINH III to that re'td III
the House Of Representatives Yesterday
Referred to the Committee OH Military
Atf,irs
Mr.. Uamln from the committee on Civ
il Service and Rctrrnchm mt. rel orted ;''l-
1er-lv on the bill to reduce the salary OF
the President of the United States, with
the request lhlt it be placed on the c;llen-
dur with the adverse report. 50 ordered
HuSt. After the presentation OF large
number of mrnoIitls and resolutions "l
l.ttlc p lblic interest. the q lcstion came up
OF rcronsidcrlny the v"t. 10y which til
In liam Approximation bill was rejected
v..>ler,l ". The vote WAS RECONSTRUCTED:
Yeas, 100; nays. 81.
FRIDAY Seuhc. Pinchb,ck's creden-
Ii IL a. senator from Louisiana were pre-
nttd.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced :, bill providing
for Il bar for the House. 1t is Anne"
ag inst the lobby business, and orders IL
/" WA" may appear ,"' pay "e'''o t.'ii''ii'
~, -, Inc, ,nna, tn ipHn.
~ 49, f''!S
NJ, I'I,i.,,. .n,,l. u,,,, tha r..,,,t;n,
,,- ,. az .I-.,;n,, b..
- "; d. ;1; ,,I 49,. ;l
80 ''''', ',I.;'', WV. ,.,nan,.J ~
.- ,'''''' -
w.. L In,,j. ;,,rn1r..d hin tn ost.,h
III, r. ,'nt,..t.l a,..tinn. l.
,,r'r;'l.., CO.. ,.',,r, .f ,i,,, mann. ,,,nn~i.
- ago.. ,;i.'. -, I.,;,,,I S,'.,,
~ .,,,,.. l.,.;n., ,,,,l
! j. a., ,...,n w.. ,n,,.,I,v 81
/, 49, .,.,,,., f,,,h
,..' i III,
''', ,1.,',iYn L,lI =, ,;ii
'', ~ : ;,h'c pI.; I..',
;i', ,I,.I.,t,.l S,, ri,;,
,,,;,,I,,. ,'',,,,
''uI: - ~ l'','' ,,i'' Ivy l,,( >"''
N'ii'n- 80, ~ 49,
wi i-'',i w ',''' ''>o'''-
}., ,,,:,;,,i,, of ,u,,Ii.,, r.,.i,,,,,.;,,
treaty. rrn,rhiu~. aS Ia. diI 50. tn II Ne.
differed from the legislature of the state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

The English ptper> got into about as
much excitement over the military inter
ference with the Louisiana Legislature, !,
the press here did, but they proceeded in
their comments on Il very importan, mis-
take of the facts, The way they rr,,,.i,o
lie report, the Conservatives ii,d = cl~,r
majority OF four of the lU2 mcmhcr- ~
,urned and answering to the ROLL call of
he Jerk. On this ba>i~ they assume II,
regular organization of the body liz III.
Conservatives, and then the expulsion hy
military force of five members. No won
der they talk of Cromwell and arbitrary
power if this is the WAY they understand
the case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
HDNION kIAI.A.

% l. u "'>i.'-l- d.--.-. = So
:, .-'.-p-> "a N-i-t-.t >-.4c- 49,.
'P'--
{ -->lAt~ -. Ic- iH.t..-
'' e"H-''-4-
''' Fit 'AtutiV> - 3. a.,
100 81 't- 49, .....
40 90 - i.- 90
ID" i -. N .I- -i.4. \
$50 go -.
- H' 49,
- lc"-.'- L. t"--- cI,'t-
"a ~ vs.
- t"Itcitt >.A"-.
fi.s; * AM, ,r.Af\-,u .. g.. 49,.
t...Iu- ~ tI,l.t llll.s ,.l-..I d.. b..-
sands IA ul .....l.!.t
=" ' 't
-, = '~ '.--- .-
49, 80
- '' ii : q. 81 "-...' .- 't
'''''i- ...-- = .-.-
t'.' i''' '''.' = '' .'. '.- 4t
~ az Nj '.i T -..'- ..--if..-
'-'' "''\ a. .'. t.-
-'' n" '''''' - -'''- -'.- g.. g. : -- - '
&c re- d. - '-'.4 Il ...- ia
''tS ~ Z ! I.'.r -.. .. = ........
,''d h,A'N al = Ia .--..
i.'-t .''->c't = - "a . ....... ..-.
/ .'s- ~ : hu-i, IlIv.44...l r ..... ....
80 '''.ti non - ..,'I al = 80. 3D..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
EDWARD CONANT,
.Stalc Supertneeilaent u Educdtl0n

SrAIN.-king Alfonso has arrived al
Ma,riL, and on Saturday WAS formally
proclaimed King He hls sent out til,
u>utl number Of proclamationS, AMI has
sent off a courier with autograph letter, t.
his brother sovereignS. He tells the in
h.bitants of The Basque Provinces. where
the Carlists are yet i'll arms, that he will d
the square thing by the Pope, is ., od
Catholic, and that he is their lawful King
Very likely they W II see that it is a good
thing to give up now when they can do it St
comfortably. IL is said that Castelar, does
not propose TO stay i'll Spain. That is
about rs good sense rs the proud and i1
norant race Of Spani:trds possess. to ex-
change CASTELAR, Tor Alfonso. CASTELAR,
ought to come out and run republican
government in Cuba with Uncle Sam to
see that the Dons don't interfere with him
That would be rs good employment fol
Uncle SUM- cannon and men of war. ships
and soldiers, Il, he can find unless he does
not use them ut all. Not that We want il
done really, for CASTELAR, can do better than
to run Il beautiful theory into the ground
by attempting to use it with such dreadful
ly poor material us the Spanish people
and is for our good old uncle, he has at
present no particular business in Cuba ex-
cept it We're in the line Of poetic Justice
and the old fellow very correctly does
most of the soaring and poetry in talk
and acts very pros'icaly and sensibly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

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