davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
Announcements.

TERMS for Announcements will be as
follows; Associate Judge, $40; Prothofi-
otary $40; Sheriff Se; Commissioners S5 I;
Auditor So. No announcements will APP
pear unless accompanied Jy the cash
e'I 'i'a ASSOCIATE JUDGB. ndir
We are authorized tn annnunce the name
of EDWARD. KERR, OF Barnett Town
ship, as a candidate for Associate Judgc
subject TO Republican usagcs.
ED. .,REruDLIcAH: PLEASE announce the
naino' Of Hon. JOHN a. PROPER for
Associate. Judge, subject 10 Republican
usages. I'd. .f fsfI .f.t.
l.irls4 PROTH0NOTARY.
We arc authorized to announce the
nane of T.J. VAN GIESEN. of Tionesta
Boro., as candidate for the Offices of Pro-
thonctary, Register, Recorder, &c, sub
iect to Republican usaaes. q hfd ~
ED. FoREsT REPvm1cAS.L .LPlcase an
nounce the 1namo Of P.l NJ CLARK, IDf
Tionesta Boro., as a candidate for the Of
fees of Prothonotary, Register, Recorder
Sc., subject TO the usagcs of the Republic
can party. sya ,iag PJMiCLARK.
i iaai SHERIFF. haF ID
We are authorized To annouhcc the
name of WM. LAW RENEE, of 1'ionesta
Borough as a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff, subject to Republican usages..
We are authorized to announce the
name of Il. c. MAYS, Of Barnett Town
ship as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
Republican usages. i Or .sFssf eral
.1i lsD. REpuBLIcAx .-iPlesse aniionncc the
fact that JUSTIS SlIAWkEN', of barnett
Township, will be n candidate for Sheriff,
at the ensuing Primary meetings, subject
10 Republican usages. ia h1n '... 'fi
COUNTY. COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized TO announce thenarne
of GILBERT JAMESON, of Tfonosta
T0wpship, as a candidate for County COM
missioner, subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized 10 announce thename
of JACOB MERCILLIOTT, of Jcnks
Township, as q candidate for County Com
missioner, slihiecsto Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN RECK. of Tionest:a Boro., as a
candidate for County Commissioner, sub
Ject TO Republican usagcs,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
IN POLITICS,

The COMMERCIAL will .hereac er, a.
hcIdi oine. bo ,loNsaedetn tilc siihporl or
Republican principles, maintaining its in
depcme 'rHdip the Republican Party, aud
chiiieshg thu fight 0t AL times 10 speak
freely and fcaricssly on tile merits Of .ncn
anu measures. Party rovernnIcnt-is es-
scntltl 10 u constuitionai .-oitntrv. and
journals claiming to he independent of
party are usually independent OF prhkI-
pie. Faithful to the great convictions ard
aims upon which tho Republican Party
was btscd, it IS tho mouthpiece of no
clique or faction, supporting the parfv
solely because ~ believes that party,,is
founded ON principles OF Right and 'Jds-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Greek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
bCrgh r. R.

ON AND AFTER Monday, February =,
~ 1874, trains will rum as follows: -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
SHARPS RIFLE co.

Manufacturers of Patent Brcoch-luading,
Military, Sporting and Crecdnoor Rifles.
Tho Bcsrin the world. Winner at lutcr-
national and nearly all other principal
matches at Creedmoor. [See Official Roe
moor liiilos, with Elevations for 1919 Nds,
$40 and SIPS. Send for Illustrated Cata-
loguo. l.. @. MlsSTCOTT,
AkMoRN AND OFFICE, r.d President.
HARTFoD, Conn. 40 Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
THEMARvEI OF TIE w6RLD-B Betbesd.

THEMARVEL OF THE W0RLD-B Bethesda
w ArER.-lt has restoi ell thousands
from the brink Of the grave; given health
and strength TO those deemcu beyond the
reach Of medical science, and turned the
path of afliiction,to one OF happiness in the
blessings within its virtues. 1t cures the
peadly Brighrs disease and Diabe!es +;
cradicates all diseases of the kidneys ro-
stores the urinary organs to strength and
powor--iu word, it is a natural rostorcr
of health, and has performed the most
wonderful and meracuious cures of any
known specific on the globo. Address for
circulars, etc, COL. Il. DUNBAR.
40 1t - .nl Waukesha, Wis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05

EELT CARPETINGS, IS cts. per ward
Il FELT CEILING for rooms in place OF
PLASTER. FFLT ROOFING and SIDING,
Eof sampl address c. j, FAY, Camden,
Now Jersey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05

CTUTTERTNG.-U. S. Starnmcring In
- stitute, CDR. Whitc,) Az Fourth Ave,
N. y. Best references. No pay until per-
foctly cured. Call or scnd for circular. 80 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
THE MGRNfFSTTA

Wilh rs heretofore, receive careful aitsa-
ton. Full tclegraphic reports of The state
of business, with prlecs, Current, will be
received daily from. the Trade. .Cantsrs OF
Market, in all It's brnucLes. wiz be re noSt-
od tlily and accurately. IA q comm 81.
cial journal the Commercial stands seoona
10 no paporin the country. I'D y "a =
Tho Financial Column will give daily
INC ruling rates for rnohoy, and the pricca
OF stocks and Bonds ut all the great trad
irg points. with luuch interesting s.atisi-
cal matter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
lis NEWS DEPARTMENTS

VIII always contain brief but nccurnte re-
ports of all the occurrences of tho day.
'Aherni expenditures viii be made In se-
curing special kilograms and cOrrespon-
dcnco num tho great nows ccnters OF tho
country, SO that readers of tho Commer.
,eai can alMHvs rely on being served with
In the department devoted to tho pub
uc1lon of Local News will boi found r
complete daily history of the city and its
eiHirons, gathered by a.cDTpsgof CAREFUL
writers and set forth in attractive styIs,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
INTERESTING MISCELLANY. /

Embracing Poems, Sketches, Incidents eg
travel etc, Will lnd a place in the col
umns of tho Commercial. rurnisbiny
abundance of instruction and iaishssrn al
for the family circlo.,i-a q 7qTrHT II =.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05

TERMS for announcements will be as
, follows; Associate Judge, $40; Prothofi-
otary $40; Sheriff Se; Commissioners S5 I;
Auditor s.. No announcements will APP
pear unless accompanied Jy the cash
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-05
CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

nN AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
~ ], 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner OF Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
RRTVIg h-H aiH .i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
The Supreme Court of the United State,

The Supreme Court Of the United States
has Just decided that The l4th amendment
does not confer the right of suffrage upon
woman. 1t admits that under the amend
ment, which declares all persons born or
naturalized in the United States. and sub
irct to the jurisdiction thereof" to be cit
liens Of the United States and of the
States wherein they reside" women are
citizens. yet it denies that the right of
voting is an essential privilege of citizen
ship.
Chief Justice Waite reaches the same
conclusion by historical argument also
Citizenship As meant in the first section
signifies merely " membership Of the po-
litiral community constituting the nation =
W"mon's right to such citizenship shall
b. c"exlen>ive with mans. But the priv
i"@e Of voting is something cenfrred bv
tn safe on whom-o,.ver it chooses. 1t
l. clear that the Constitution has not add
e the right of Suffrage t, the PRIVILEGES
an immnnitle- of citizenship us thew ex-
listed at the time of its adoprion." And as
a historical fact at that time, the rights of
men and women as citizens did not in
clude Suffice The decision was made
in the case of Virginia T. Minor of Mis-
souri,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

For tie 'resk sncinc Tutsdos, oct !. ~.
Crtf..>te.J >ho'es. h.., 'of,-.
All ~ -ys 81; is.si ~ -: -: !:
Dne year ago, i.'il 81. 50 l5,lpO
PRICEs.-fite f.,trt--t>tra TAT ana rtaSn .rr
:" o.: second qualify, = -5G :. %. thlu aIa..
$50 500 ger loo lbs, total weigh Il
-df.A anI tre--eo beeI- \ few choIc, sIre i.a-t
so ga 5000. Bulls. &c->oeoG - to.
n TO their value A. heel >teeI>. SAL
Mach CoarS.-S al 50: eAtIa GoUd t 5as -,
Slth OF without calves. may 10 asleed taII.~
ana ordinary St"d 10. yeallln9s Slo-ucG-9-tt :
'eaI Odds sIe'" Zoo: 6-y eai OILS - o. a4'''
'teeP Live "ei-hi 5Hir' eAtia "a >.
shofes.-w hole~sle. luai lie. retail To-. l2c {,
at io-s, 9d*i. - II.
I,Gl Cares: Il 20 = head.
i'de>.-B ighl"p "a; country ts,1G6ls : r
cali skins, la lac : ''t-. with Woo 81 2jl
Sl-uO each. Ta'lcw &C country lot 506t- =.
REMAHK>--IlIre. ar- not improved from la !
" ek but the cool weather ha> cietIei i Ii
L the ut'-e Tor cattle hire ..le ,II>I.ie abe
III ,uv - ate -t,t-- ., tt- Vest I.n AN %.
Oc-t Notthctn "cA IN At tnl- nccA- rs.
loo at k"uus "a Tie were received iiuin C.ni4-a
handsome bunch II Nct,tIa---hy y BAtrne.-
1 IL An lniI tI.rnt iaIt> l. an le probable
ucNt Wees, II ."'4 we.t8cr continues. q. ".
"I-ou -"it - inree Ie.-, Il -ieei-. oi hi- ow.
Easing, sV.lia--. I'VE weight - II = y.c-
7, I'VE 4 - tft.ic-ftA >'ii NO oxen. Dies
% n at Iu- pr !, ri.->--,l Wrl-hr. al
l'uI uA'n t. dies :VJ each, al : .C &c. =
'iic--ca NUi-ht- A"IAIn- ON are ,!ull
sheep Al. Lambs changed hands a. few
b,ILs .tl un-".i al "'cl.ch Ihi- III rlil-
lldc l. a ilItic UtI-hleI on "l.inaIy ali mc,.IU.
j. a. 1T -oIi 2tU ~heri'. average 4 n -
pei Il r y iiutcnln- a - sleep, aye4aSe
= al , per T. If ftllce 80 4 lus l.Iab-, a.
ei.Se 4. :. Al Sac Yea Il the test lot =. ST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

THE GUIEoED CAsE.-The burial o
Guibord's body in the Catholic cemetery
1T Montreal which WAS to have takrl
place last week, was p'stppntl. rs the nee
cs>ary preparations were NOT completed
The latest plan of the Institut C.,ntlien t,
prevent the dis intcrmrnt of the body, is /,
enclose it in two huge blocks Of stone. eacl
two feet long by fonr feet broad. place
face % face and secured by six rivets OF
malleahle iron These ft>tening> it woulc
require the Joint Labor of several men t'
loose. and the blocks thus united, will b,
so heavy that IN eng inc of tcn-horsc pow
er will be necessary to move them 1t Is
said also. to be the purpose of the ln>ttu,
TO protect the grave with A torpedo of the
kind invented originally by Col Drs-
champs of Louis lana, and after ward i'm
proved by NJ. Arel Of the French academy
Of sciences. which will be buried above
he corpse and is warranted to re;an it
explosive powers for several months IN
impaired, and to be of such delicate tex
turr that any disturbance of the Tr 'und
within a foot of the SPOT where ii rest,
must be attended with disastrous results
1t i now certain that The funeral corlrg,
will be escorted by the militia. Whether
ihe>' prcc ,utionary measures will prevent
a comlnotiun. cannot be predicted III,
lower class of French Canadians are IL
norant. tanatcal. AMI completely undel
/ he control Of the Cherry. Should Bishop
R"urgrt and his pli">i> positively i"rbl
them to interfere with the intermtnt lhc'
would obey without :; nur ur. The
members Of the ms itut believe that h
W Ill not issue such an order. and fear ih;,
his neglect will cause another riot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
THE LAWIESS Coal RFGIO\S r

The LAwLESS Coal REGIONs-Thc
Pennsylvania coal regions don't offer IN
attractive residence to pcaccably-dispose,l
citizens. these times. What with lawless
Molly Nnyuires.' the lazy and desperate
striking miners. and the "hootllums > Gen
orally. who infrst those sections, the orli-
nary uncertainties of life are multiplied
almost into Il certainty Of speedy departure
for the next world. There was considera-
bic shooting and breaches of the peace AT
Shenandoah, Saturday night, and at one
time there was fear of IA riotous disturb
;lnce. Two men were shot. one, Richard
Fanncll, slightly, and the other, Jim Johns.
severely, Dcsi Is having his lhroat cut
and robbed of his watch and a sum of
money. In attempting to make arrests,
the chief burgess, constable and the police
We're fleqently s. ct ut, though without eff
feet. over 100 shots being fired at the
officers On the principal street There
was much excitement and the citi-
zens generally anticipated another outbreak
>oon. and the deputy sheriff was
compelled to issue IA Proclamation in the
afternoon. AT Mahoney Center there was
also much rioting and d, number Of incen
,!iary fires, two dwtlling-h uses and three
stables being burned Ia the ground. A
number of arrests have been made.
hoih at Mahoney Center and at Shenan-
doah. All was quiet at Shenandoah at
lat, but the town Is under heavy guard by
shcritf's posse and special poi ice. 1t is
reported the disturbance grew out of the
very jealous and bad feeling existing
among the miners there Of different NJ
tionalities. and it is thought may result in
more disturbance and violence, but the
authorities profess confidence that they can
preserve the peace with the assistance of
TIE posse and police.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The testimony of DR.. Moses jacob BE-.
foie the Assembly committee investigating
crime i'll New York. about the WY he wa,
abused and swin.l!c,I bv one of the ke, y
RS when he WAS sent To the Tomb> on the
charge of having attempted IN abortion
brings or.t incidentally Il striking illu>lr;,-
ton of the way in which q,rcks yrow rich
He said that he was for half u dozen YEAR
tie assistant of Il - DR." Franklin. who's,
business WAS making medicines to produc,
,,horiiun>. and whom he subsequently,
in the world but c"lorcd water, which Ii.
used to pui up in bottles of three diff,
kinds and sell for -. $40 and $50 a bottle
that lit is Ill L bareEtcci humbug. though
practiced the humbu@ myself, simply IL
make money: have had rs many as TWEEN.
" women Wal inc to consult me of 4 morn
ing. thinking | was DR.. Franklin. an AL
the medicine ev ever got from me wi>
culored water; it couli do them no harm
and certainly did them rs little good.
lie further testified that there are Il goo
many people IN the city who carry on this
business. that they all give this same KIND
Of mel 'ine-colnred water when it IS civ
en- i."ttl"s. and bread pin covered with
sGgal w II pills are prescribed; that he
has hnown u man to pay 800 for :. box O
these pills; and that DR. Franklin used tt
make $3.50 :, month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

EXECUTION OF PEMBEHrOv -Gporre w
Pemberton. the mur,ie' er of Mrs. M;lrga-
ret Bingham at East Boston, March Pc.
was hanged in Suffolk county jail, Friday
forenoon. The murder was one of the
most atrocions in the criminal history of
the state. Pemberton calling at the vic
TINS house. late in the afternoon. on pre-
tense of fixing the water pipes. and having
dc,.oycl Mrs. Brigham into the cellar,
br ally bang ,ld struggling her. and
making his escape with Il few rings which
he stripped from h,r fingers. One of these
ring- he tricd+o sell for drink at Salem,
the next morning, which led to his arrest,
and his guilt was conclusively proved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
The New York supreme court cOpdc

The New York supreme court cond,s-
cends to address to Mr.. Tweed u little
extra-judicial advice. In denying another
series Of dilttory motions, Friday. the
court gave notice TO counscl that skirmish-
ing must cease and the case he brought 20
trial on its merits. and that the court could
and would compel such u result The
court gave the defendant seven days in
which to make answer. declaring that, if
he was innoc,nt.he was unjustly in durcSs.
and if guilty, he was "hatlling jus.ice' hy
using for that purpose the proceeds of his
fraud" This disposition ofthe case will
bring it on for trial next month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

There is likely to be smart contest in
the German Parliament. which meets this
month. over free trade and protection. The
policy of the empire is now free trade, but
the iron and textile manufacturers are up
in arms against the renewal of the com
mercial treaties. except to cover exotics.
Drlbruck and Camph,usen. the president
OF the cabinet and finance minister, are op
posed to protection, and Bismark leaves
the policy to them. They will probably
carry Parliament with them, AS the free
trade tendency is strong among the edu-
Gated classes in Germ nv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

A man thought to be the murderer. on
the 22d of August last Of James II Noe,
he New York brush manufacturer. was
taken by the New York police last week.
the fellow arrested proves to be John
Dolan. q notorious thief and backlog, W no
although bat 81 Years old. has already
>'rved two terms in the Blackwell Island
penitentiary for larceny He is about tiv.
fee seven and Il h.lfinclles hiy .bIrlv in fir
ure. dark co!nplrxioned. with brutal face.
nd singular and massive jaw. which led t,
his detection. The man Of W hou Dol,n sale
ne yol Mr.. Noes watch. which he now &c
know led -e> having pavnrd. has beer
proved innocent, and Dolan his sine,
n I'm ii sever Il others Us the persons from
whom lie received it, His contradictory
stories and other evidence leave little doubt
hit he is the murderer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
MONTPELIER MARKET.
~ Z FAItL~.
Eorsb, ,-s p -. d.. 3

Apples, drie.i new IL i'll = =. iiuttei > .. e.
Beet 4d2J, beef, 'Incd, green WEIGHT - 70
fresh : "a AZ 1 !; PorA AIT Ia; Lam Les Ia
Veal SAL, Beans T. hu-hci. ,.vd. toin -
Corn meal + 100 rs sl..J; UI> e JH>ac' 81 ' !,
Flour per Dbl. 80 s. d.-op; Cracarr- - ni- 90.
ton 500 SO 80: Chce>e > IL nli's. FI-h. .'-'
Cod, dressed. Toe fiaibu >, shat 81 Ma atit '
>ait FISH Cod &C salmon Id; go L. i .
TX. Kerosene oil = al. Pc. P.ii.'c-. T RI
e. b lSh- Siit6lc , pt-I-:I)ltIl az. - 50
iehnei ~ BE; Br"wE.Iv: M"ii->e> per 81 o.. -
fl.uo; Maple Sugar per Il "a ioc. >HIur ! -
Tea 81 DSl 10; Cofcc, GA J ava, rol-tei. 80 u
Rpaste |, Az. Her Is Grass seed. - ~ VI NJ
Ciovec IL; per =; Northern NeI fuif 90 80
p n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The explorer Stanley. sent out by the
London Telegraph and New York Herald
newspapers to complete the unfinished
work of Livingston. has been heard from
rs late as May Is. when he was at kagc-
hiji, on the great Victoria N vanza lax" a
careful survey of which lie had made.
His white companions. Edw.,rL Poo, X
and Frederick Barker, had uied of fever.
and h- had lost twenty one of his native
followers in conflicts with fierce and
;reacherous people called the Natura.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
Important Lawsuit Decided.

In the United States District Court, at
Rutland Friday, the case OF Bean Us.
Beckwirh and Henry was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. the verdict giving hin Slo,-
OO0-one of the largest ever rendered in
this State. The case has excited wide in
terest. the best legal talent in the State
having been engaged in the trial, and
every point has been closely contested.
The case was argued by Hon. f. j. Phel p>
for the plaintiff, and Hon. l.. P. Poland
for the defence.
A brief history of the case may not be
embarrassing. and we condense the fol
lowing from Judge Shipman's charge to
the jury:
This is acjHn Of tresrass for an alleged assault
md battery, and for false Imprisonment, brouEht by
Eanst Daniel n BeckWith and Gilman Henry both Of
yhom when the suit vas brought We're citizens OF tins
In Jnpe lsi the plaintiff was resident Of
OF the second conEressionsl district q this State
%E sh for sn @
enisa as substitutes int the army of ths nd n
3lckland and Jewell The plaintiff acted at the time
0r and M " Sd h he to
a9s 2F h an @ Of The
$50 which Brown received Bnckland and Jewell one
yere duly enlisted into the service Of the Tnted
es IN tine seG%nd SIS MI district s by MT
the mqney belonging them was left in the custody
al agreed to pay and dii "ay into fht hands Of the
% c pr r heS T wh e suhute aTsed tn enlist
II this money $500 received b. the plaintiff who
ni-ht of 18Th the two enlisted men deserte ed
m@Str retnr1 RI The tw" from the
i the en- istmeut aud the d.lert@m was rreconcer-
t and that at beam ai and B"rka and jewell We're
eai rr ray t. the e'a Of the ens ad ,ns en bd
Of r. 81" Was frag n III H HE aI ais 5 or
h STAT by verbal directions e General T J Pit h
iss ~5e rTdef v TO mt, MT ty Gd to iak
and and upon tlei. lrres: t. brig them to tn.
fi IT s Sa - h l w f orc"
" be fund hAyl.ls a. it Is sand le.n sent t" wash,
rler then given. t l. is NOT material whether 'h'
rfh for two ord, or three dA Without SUES. AID ths
ave search was a:,ani IL d until November II l-64
W. Junction and srr's' Inn hy virtue the order
He took him 70 his house il sutton. the NEXT day
1rrifd HIM t. w., Wd. r. me eiG artsrs Of He ny,
trG me reas2,s an ia, t"f tlr arr'st ~er CON
s.F te Tl' rlt n on Nv WIT by 1 captain Hen
! y II his rep TT IN the Toll I~In- rds ARRESTED
y Pal frtw9 S M AID thu Beng i lvy t
th'ir drscrtion. and - held for TIE return Of the
Gaain Henry m4, I, ,r'her fnlI rsrYF' to Mai
Bean was k lt ',nii',l at might IN an ordinary c II
the stat I aa was It,r constant slTT
ma! AID finally It 70 thr coiiina .rr Of n,
rough Mai. Austin, ai'ir".I!l- tn arrest and
rm'E B.au thai he c.iu'i be released on the pay
Dnrln- tn, ''rry.:ws # al tain Henry with r a,
ron the luv,ncut .. tl,s .nn and ts@ e<I.-"s Il IN,
iTrr 81 % s .' ,n. @ and a., a f .n r d. h''i'
= were nr ant "a "a - hG ain u rs at HaS
u VIZ ' WITH aI'.i NY ~ e1 o.
'rrii . ~ he "t9 r'ea1. ~ bal ha. bel u
r'ur Ger t.r ttal by a Iflri states roinu.s>loNrr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

A meeting of the Massachusetts, prohib
ton party was held inBoston. the 9th, Rev
D. c. Eddy. of Boston, presiding. The
committee on resolutions reported tire
the most important of which was ir
effect,-R" lived. that the safety Of ht
republic and the cause Of prohibition
depend upon making the party a uni
for hight. which can lest be secu:e,
hv defeating Alexander II. Rice. John j
Baker. of Beverly. was unanimously nom
mated for governor. 1t is not thought
pr ,babe that any other nomination will
be made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The Indignation ST Duncan & Sherman s
creditors at the discovery of the fraudulent
transfers of real estate by the firm was
smothered, at the time, by 4 tense of their
eminent responsibility, but has now broken
out in consequence of the attempt of Dun
can to get a release by giving his notes
for 80 per cent Of the claims. This was too
much. and the members of the firm have
been arrested on n charge of fraud They
gave bail. Ii is charged that they concealed
heir di>p"sals Of real estate by emitting
registration Of deeds till the very day of
their failure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

EX-Gov Fenton, of New York, who has
been one ofthe Liberal leaders since ls72
has recently written an able and candid
letter. giving his reasons for re>uming his
action with the Republican party. The
mf1a'ionlsm of the Democracy. which
threatens to control the party, is the main
issue of the day in his opinion. At the
same time he finds that the Democracy
generally disappoint all liberal expecta-
tons in propprl on AS they are sure of get
ting into power. AL that the Republican
party ha- become lberalized in spirit.