davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Notes About Town.

Bro @. NJ. Stone and lady have our sympathy In
their sad bereavement.
A drenobing rain on Tuesday, and another COM
menced Wednesday evening, which is stll in joyful
progress.
VIM P. Chaiee has moved from Summer street into
the new house bought Of u. L. Hovey at summervilo.
]. d. Root, the saloon keeper is in New York, very
sick When he arrived there no too sick 10 tell
what the trouble was or how long he had been
One Of the infant twins of Mr. Arthur whitney, of
summervle whose wife died about three months ago,
died, Monday, and the other Is very sick.
The state Universalist convention is to 10 held here,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday August 2i-26.
Each Unlversalist society in the state Of Vermont Is
requested to elect and send tive delegates
The reason that Streeters boot and and shoe store
has been closed much Of the time for the past week
Is that Mr. Streoter has been away on account OF
the sickness aud death Of Mrs Streeter's sister, at
Lowell Mass. lie has returned and will be found
at his post Of business again usual selling foot gear
at very low figures.
John Hosmers team ran away with moving ma
chine, the other day while he moving. While he
was ong the machine, the horses took sudden start
and out Of sight. After considerable Search
they found in his sugar place, horses all right
hut machine considerably injured.
friend writes haven't spent a cent for luxu-
ries or amuscments since here, but once, that
was last Friday, when I went over and had a tooth
drawn and back at my work in a minutes.
rthe village authorities will pass down Portland
street Monday morning. their noses will be
greeted with not very delightful odor and their eyes
will behold contents of all the washtubs Of Maple
street spreading out upon Buzzelrs fiat That sewer
needs extending to the river.
The vault of the new bank is now being casod up
with brick The iron-work is expected this week
McLeod's express team had n double tp-over on
Tuesday. While standing at the harness shop for re-
pairs the horse took fright and until it thrown
down Being brought back, the same performance was
repeated but fortunately, great damage was done
except to the harness.
DIR Folsoms family with friends from distance char
tered Of Bryants stages for willoughby lake, on
Wednesday. They camp out or two nights. Bry-
ant took up party, last week, going up and back the
samed day.
The state executive committee Of the Y. NJ G. A.
have decided to hold an institute for gospel workers at
the North church, in st Johnsbury, August IL, Is and
10 for the purpose Of ustructng those who active
~ interested in the pei work Of the Y. NJ. G.
Citations and church,s of Vermont The instruction
will be under the special direction Of Rev Henry NJ
Parsons, of Boston. People desiring entertainment
should notify A. s. Hopkins. The st Johnsbury House
will board for 50 a day Avenue House for $3.50.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Sovereigns of Industry.

The Springfield, Mass, sovercigns are get.
ting along well with their new brick block,
and the next quarterly session Of tho state
council is to be held in one of the halls of the
new block, October 20. This block, as our
readers may remember, is to contain not only
several halls, banquet rooms, &c, for the
meetings and entertainments of the order, but
three commodious stores for the accommoda.
ton of different branches of the trade of the
"Sp ringheld Sovereigns Agency
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
1raths.

At New YORK city, July %, Of intermittent
fever, Charles Woodbury., son of Il. l. Woodbury.,
Esq, of Concord, 81
Al St Johnsbury July 81, infant son Of c. H. and
Lizzie A. Shedd
At st Johnsbury, July n, Thomas Fleetwood, 60.
Al st J0hnsbury August l. Emily Louise, aged TWEEN
~ and one.half months daughter orc. NJ and Sarah
r. Stone.
At Randolph, July d, George Sherman, 49, formerly
Of Lyndon.
Al 81 Johnshury, July %. Mary f., daughter of G O.
and II. p. Poole, q months.
At Greensboro, August Of consumption, Arthur g.,
OF q. H. and Mary Ann Baker, 10 years, 10 months
AZ West Windsor July 20, Mrs Nancy Bennett 80.
At Concord July p. Mr. Henry Turner, ~. Mr. Tur-
tho oldest man In town Ills funeral was at
tended on the 9th at the unversalist church, whore
the Lodge of Aiasons attended Ia body, and at tho
grave Masonic services we're held.
Az Newport Center, July %, Julia wife Of Charles
Barton 80.
At lowell Mass, Aug /, Olive A. Wheeler aged %
years, months and 10 days, = sister Of Mrs Daniel
Streeter, Of st JOhnshury.
Al Danville July 80 William Weeks, SO.
At Montpelier, August 9, Mary A. MoCue, u.
At Montpelier, August B. Eliza, wife Of Arthur Allen
At Warren, July 2j, Sarah Clifford, "a.
At Warren, July 20, typhoid fever, Mary Corss, ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

Send us good copy, please, and let some
other fellow have that double under.
Monitor.
Thus saith the Monitor to the shoemakers
who print the Express, The "other fellow
gets the "doube under regularly and that
"other fellow" is us. But that paper has
got high "mOral Tone" only the tone is so
similar to the wall of sick hound under a
paupers window that we can't appreciate it,.
vi. Citizen.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
DEERFOOT FARM
SOuthbOrOUgh. Mass.
Thoroughbred Jersey Stock
FOR SALE.

HULL,
"JAs0N OF DEERFOOT" 1876, A. J. H.. II. Drop
pod June, 1872.
Solid color, dark fine head, SMALL curvlng horns
and very handsome Price $50. From imported
Jessie" an Is quart cow, and by JERSEY Boy
own brother 10 my famous COW, "DAlSY OF DEER
FOOI,' that has yielded within year ~ lbs Of milk
per diem on grass alone.
XEARLING BULL,
"LAERTEs,r dropped in August 1874 White and
gray nwn. Own brother to "LU.LU," prize winner at
New York State Fair, In Albany, in 1873 among q
large competition as yearling. Price 500.
NULL CALVES.
From my best strains of blood. Prices from s25 to
YEARLING IIEIFERS.
Prices from $50 to 500.
HEIFER CALVES.
Prices from S25 to $50 All this stock will be entered
In American Jersey Herd Register, edited by Col Geo
u. Warning, Jr. Nearly all the above animals are sired
by imported "ALBION," who has stood at the head of
my herd for Ave years and was prize winner at Al
bany in 1873. Ills dam, "BONFANT1," owned by Mr..
c. Wellington gave last season % lbs of milk per diem
His hefers have without exception, proved lne milk
ers
My herd has been carefully bred for 25 years the
poorer animals being culled out and sold to the
butcher; special attention being given TO n large flow
Of rich milk, and, above all, good udders and large
teats.
refer by permission to Hon. F. d. Douglass, Of
Whiting, and Mr.. Obed Whipple, Jr., Of North Pom
FRET VT.
am always pleased TO have any one interested in
Jersey stock visit my farm, which is ~ miles west Of
Boston.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
AnIGAIL n. TuonpsON,s Es,n,e.

TUE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Gale
dona Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims ind demands Of all persons against tho estate
Of ABIGAIL ID. THOMPSON, late OF Danville in said
District deceased, represented nsoyent and the term
allowed by said Court TO the creditors OF said deceased
70 exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice, that will attend 10 the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling house Of Fay Thompson
In Danvie, in said District, the tenth day Of Au.
gus, and the eleventh day Of January next at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, on each Of said days.
CllAs. L. MORRILL,, (ror,rs
WARD II. NORRIS, yum To-
Danvle, July 10, A. ID. 1875
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Fairs This Fall.

Vermont state, Rutland, September l4-l7.
Dog River Valley, Mortified. September 2S-29.
Orleans Fair Ground Co., BArton, September ll-l6.
Caledonia County, ST. JOhnsbury, September q ~.
New England and n. H., Manchester, n. H., Septem-
Der 7-lO.
Franklin County, sheldon, September $40.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
HMarriages.

At West Concord, July -, by Rev z. W. Coffin. Mr.
Eugene Clement and Miss Isabel Cummings, both of
Victory. ~
At Cabot, Iply 40, John II. Crane and Abby J.
Badger both Of Danville.
AT Worcester, August !, David r. Sessions and Alpie
NJ. Hall both Of Worcester.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

ECONOMICAL NEW FOODS cents will buy package Of
Sea Moss ftrinc, made from pure Irish Moss, which will
make 30 kinds II dishes, such cakes pics puddngs
ID quarts of custars iees creams, Charlotte Russo
blanc mango etc. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

I - -
W. III; BURNETT OF Glens Fall, N. Y, states he
threshed and cleaned with one horse machine in
d"y' 2'i! bushels Of oats
W., NJ n,,,,,z-r 90 Iu..o.,-. ". -. 40,
tbreshed n. bsha' % W., W., states that no
"o''o "ia'"ine'
HENRY A. LESTER of Argyle NJ Y saws he
threshed 42 bushels oats and sawed cords OF wood
in ten hours with a two horse power set mn the ma
chine twice and moved it u miles during the time
A. g. BARNARD, of Westord, w. states that ne has
one horse machine years and during thai
time has not paid out dollar for repairs The first
II, besides paying his help, fN' "
Y. @. RAND of South Londonderry Vt states that
he sawed with one of our two horse powors cord ~
hard wood twice in two in 10 minutes and with drag
saw has sawed two lors off which were two fact In AZ
ameter in five minutes WV ~ 80 VI
NJ E. FRENCH Waterbury Vt wrtes under data or
Sept 2Sth l saws he threshed jO5I hnshels of oats
in seven hours and rs reday 10 beat that one is
can ~ ' ~ O
Messrs A. ". GjraT 4 SoTs2Gsafismpni have
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
gSptfiaI 3gotifts.

We know Of many whore have had
their home nghtenod by Of Dobbns Electric
Soap, made by Cragin 4 Co Philadolpha) We adj
wise you to try It and satisfy yourself of its mersts
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

To the Secretary ofBdsh Co. Agricultural Society,".
Your committee awarded to A. W. Gray & Sons, the
These machines have been well known and much
used by farmers in this county, Of them in
think than all of Others, needs FROM us cOmmenda-
ton, but will specially mention and call attention
TO some improvements made in its construction which
Il was before This machine heretofore has been the
only horse power threshng machine which was capa-
bic OF belas used US simple thresher thIesher or
combined OF tho cleaner may he used separately by
hand or power. Other combined machines have not
this advantage, that Is of being used separately.
This machine as heretofore constructed was IN many
separate parts which sometimes disadvantage in
setting up and running Now by little change IN ITS
construction the number of separate parts is lessened
and by the of few bolts the combined machine is
rendered practically frame possessed of the advan
tages of solid frame machine which losing mono of
the advantages of using each part separately when de-
world wide reputation of these machines
si6Cu IMI i. INSo3RRToN, Committee.
BURKE, n. V, Feb. Il, 1874.
A. ". Gray & Gsnhewcn;-The Two horse
Power Thresher and Cleaner purchased Of you the
best have used or seen. IL cleans the grain rs
well as the best Flaming Mill. The farmers are so well
pleased with its work that they say they will not have
any other machine in their barns. Forward to me
saving machine. Respectfully, ROBERT SCOTT.
This may certify am acquainted with Mr.. Scott
who is old thresher and has run Threshng machines
for II years and four different machines before
ths one and expects to run two %aSh1ss next Ai OF
Chateugay, New York.
ST. ALBANs MEssENGER.-B. NJ Billiard, Of Fairfax,
vt, sawed with one OF Gray Sons two horse power
machines four cords of harl wood twice two in
thirtyhve minutes at another time q cords in eight
hours including delay In moving and setting machines
three times
RUTLAND HERALD.-For lishtness, strength dura-
bty freedom from friction aud ease and readiness Of
movement, Gray 4 Sons Horse Powers unquestOnably
eXcel all Others and II Is not surprising 10 learn that
some who have used others are giving them up and
purchasing those.
NEW ENGLANp FAnuyn Boston Mass-Gray & Sons
have established high reputation for machinery Of
their manufacture, Their machines not 10 DO
passed In strength, lightness aud durability.
Roswell WAIT, of Charlotte. Vt, states that he
thrcshed and cleaned for John Quinland with two
horse machine 2l5 bushels of oats between half
past l2 IN, and o'clock p m, also states ho threshod
aud cleaned for +. J. Dakn Of Charlotte, IA bushels
of wheat and 20 bushels harley in day ana clean
Ell the floor twice That wheat green Just from the
field.
d. T. WoODCoCK, Of Granville, NJ Y. states he
earned in one threshng and saving wood in
the spring after eleven hundred dollars with a
two horse machine,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Our State Finanoes.

The following is an abstract Of the accounts
Of State Treasurer John A. Page, for the
fiscal year just closed. AS tho Legislature
does not meet this year, no official report
will be issued under year to come and the
people Of the state will be glad to get this
statement They will notice that the state
treasury is in sound condition. The debt
Of the state has been reduced to sl67 300,
not yet duo, while the cash in the treasury
amounts to more than double that sum.
TREAsuRBRs ACCOUNT FOR YEAR ENDING
AUGUST !, 1875.
State Of Vermont in account with J. A. Page, treas
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

urer.
CREDIT
Balance in treasury and banks Aug 40, %
sinking nnd Aug /, 1874, T,s52oo
Received from secretary ofstate for en-, az
statutes sold, 59I.6O
stores or ss sold, " w. o'' "' 2,sa5.a
L. 9. Kngley, M g., military a,
stores sold, e0oOl
Circus licenses, 10000
Extra state pay refunded, ~. S05
Income Of Agl college fund.- 6,l3OD
j. A. Pollard, supt state prison, 6,OOOOO
Railroads for com. salary and ex-
r. O. Abel, overpad as member Of
equalsing board refunded 2m
Judges Of probate fees collected, lO,59lW
0. s. Page, senator Lamo,lie Co.,
mileage as reported by committee, eo
Balance Of state tax Of 1874, 5,e1l4l
From foreign ms companies i573-74 4liOO
FROM foreign ms. companies 1870, i,oooUo
For ins. on reform school building, H,oOO
Interest paid by county clerks $3.50
Interest paid on overdue taxes, lT3.4O
Int paid by banks on balances, s,sl3.Ol .o,so,
ss5O6O695
DEBTS.
For extra state pay Ofs7per month .o,o,
Allotted U. y pay, ~. w 90
Debenturcs Of Gen Assembly, 1874, sls,sa5.oo
Do, special session. 1876, s,lT5,O - -.
Discounts on taxes, lOOlS67
Paid on bonded debt, coupon bonds
"a, SJO.5o0OO
Couponds 76, 10000
beg. loan, 10, l,O0O.00
100000
For int. pd on allotment accounts, 4I.9l
Paid towns on surplus fund, 639.d
Paid on reg. loan, lO,l72.N
Paid coupons fbonds, lO,O05.O0
Balance, sinking fund.- Sl67 1926
Cash in treasury and balances in
banks, l52,44i.4s
ssoO, 6So3
LIABILITIES, AUGUST 2, 1875.
Due towns, U. s. surplus fund, sil5l9.96
On soldiers accounts l2,l7S2i
Outstanding checks, 5000
Funded debt-bOnds OF lS7G, Sl020O0
Bonds Of 1873, $500
- I67 5000
Agricultural college fund.- l35,SOO.O0
s31s, 5si. 26
RESOURCES.
Due on tax Of 1874 on townD, Si,563.45
Cash in treasury and ON deposit In
bank, 3l0,376.s4
- 32i,7lO,29
Excess of liabilities, S36l1.97
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06

lint
horse powh gy wrong ~ ren hemH Grand beandHe es
a
the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
office.

HAyING ENGAGED THE CELEBRAT-
Ill ed Confectioner, Herr Won Bismarck,
we offer to our friends and the public the best
Of homemade lread.l les. Cakes, plain or r.
namcntal. for Weddings, arties, Balls or
Families, ON hand or to order on the shortest
notice. MuCH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
J. D. GALBRAITH's
corner FANNY Grocery
STO II Il,
so'ner Of Buei and Clark Sts.,

y '""u 7 IIH IlTUUI BUIIuIng, OppO-
sitc Masonic Hall.
M nloNk, WHICH Is ALL NEW AND
Tea NIINtahty arriving, consists OF Coffee,
Swc,l S", IAN, Bacon, Lard, Homeless Codlish'
Mac'eur.,S McS'eu salmon, Herring. Butter, Cheese,
ries ~. Dried Apples, Peaches, black ber-
Car,rap,,..t Cr, p,.tet plums, Pcaed Peaches, Zant
Bkhbs. Backwhs,...t, tomb Honey. haisins. Figs. Corn,
Cab6ase b. una Oatmeal, Syrup, Coal Oil =,
dimes y ncaed canned goods, Pickles, Sauces, Sar-
and n Vaslers, Pnrchcd Coffee, Nuts. Candies
ment;oNa variety of articles too humorous TO
cash hs", or a,, u. OF which will sell cheap for
j. d. GALDRAITU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
4 SeoueI to the Tragic Story.
WHY RALsToN, THE SAN FRANCISCO BAN
KER. COMMITTED sUICIDE-A DE
FAICATIoN OF OVER So, OOO,-
600 DISCOVERED.

SAN FSANcIsCo, September 4.-The Bul-
Lffn published an editorial this evening
which. after referring to the course of the
paner with regard To the Bank of California
and Ralston, says When the bank sus-
neuded last week, we though it our duty to
protect as far as possible depositors ana
other creditors of that institution. we
published Just SO many facts as we oeiicf-
ed would best serve that purpose, and no
more. We then said that the failure WAS
owing to the misrnanagcment of the late
President, and that this mismanagement
was. in short, without the knowledge oi The
directors.
For these statements we were soundly
abused. A vicious press undertook TO mar
shal all the corrupt elements against us
We were in possession OF facts winch we
could not state, because we we've most
anxious that the directors, fpossible, would
contrive some way of fextricating themselves.
We preferred to suffer the assaults OF en-
emies rather than TO give facts a. a time
when they might furnish complete vin-
GicatiOn Vt our attitude toward the bank but
might, at the same time, hinder and poSsi-
bly, defeat plans which the directors were
devising for the protection of creditors OF
that institution.
The directors, some of whom have al
ways been staunch friends of the Bulletin
and are SC now, have perfected their plans,
and have settled on a basis of action, where
by every creditor of the bank will be fully
paid.
We have full confidence both in the am
ity and in the good faith of these Men.-
They will redeem their pledge, aud may
ultimately make the bank stronger even
than the one which suspended. 1t Was
, time that the Bulletin should be relieved
from secrets which il has been abused for
keeping. We therefore proposed to ask
consent of the board of directors To reheee
us from any further obligations to keep Sc
cret some facts within our knowledge
Having done our best to protect others 1t
is part of our duty to protect ourselves.
We are now authorized by ID. o. Mills
/ to say that the late President did, with
out the knowledge of the din ectors, Use
: privately from S3, 600. 900 to 81, 600, 900 oi
the bank resurces, which amount remains
unpaid. This was the cause of the recent
failure. Probably elsewhere this would
/ have been set down defalcation. We
7 are also authorized by the same authority
to say thatthere was an over. i>suc of stock
which over-issue has now been provided
for. The particular use which WAS made
of this large sum of money it is not oui
duty to mentSon.
When these discoveries were made the
connection of the late President with the
institution was at once severed. Betwcei
! 1000 900 and $4, 900, 900 of money had
gone out of the bank without the knowledge
Of single director.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

THE denomination Of Mr.. Geghan 10y
the Cincinnati Democrats has tiiroWA
what the y. Y. ITDrjd calls that mild
and moderate sheet, the EDI"'r"r,
into such rage that it "bolts' the
nomination and calls upon Democratic
voters to scratch his name at the polls.
The Republican papers, OF course.
avail themselves Of che opportunity to
set up a wild "No Popcry' cry, and
clanor for sectarian war in politics.
The Republican papers have short
memories 1t is barely n week since
in the Republican County Convention
ut Cincinnati resolution consuming
the "Gcghan bill" and demanding its
repeal was introduced and tabled, and
it is 4 matter OF record that inthc Re
publican State Of Minnesota an act
almost word for word identical with
the Geghan bill was passed some
wears since with hardly 4 dissenting
vote We may add that in practice
the Minnesota law has never evoked
unflvOrabIe criticism even from the
most Jealous Of partisans i'll politics or
III religion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
The election in California last week

THE election in California last week
resulted in Il complete and ovcrwhelm-
ing Democratic victoty. The riuralI-
" for Irwin. the Democratic crndldate
for Governor viii bc between /trehty
ond Hi,ty Hto"sood Both branches
Gf the Legislature is Democratic. The
Congressional delegation WI! stand
three Democrats and one Republican,
being Democratic gain OF ttr".
Since / SG2 the Democrats have only
carried the election thrice in that state,
namely, in 1861 for Governor end IN
| $50 for Judge of the Supreme Court.
There is no cx-Prcsidcnt living now,
hut there ,rW be ono after the 4th OF
Mnch. 1917, in the person of l. ).
Graut-providel, of course, that death
does not Overt;,l<c him in the mean
time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

In reDlv to the unmanlv and black
guard personal attack made by the
Eoice and Echo of last week on a gen
tleman connected with TINS paper, we
have only to express the hope that tiie
byena in human shape who controls
that matchmaking sheet and disgraces
his honorable calling, as well as those
who at the hour Of mjdnight aid and
assist him in his infamous work, VIII
fioht it ont on that line from now until
the dav OF the election. Vile personal
abuse from such a source is the highest
praise. No Democrat can suffer IN his
reputation by the venomous assaults
of a venal traitor to his party-a crea-
ture who during the last twelve years,
in every county in which he has con-
Quoted a Democratic paper, has maue
himself so odious TO his party by his
treacherv. that for is own homer and
good name it was constrained to dis
card and disOwn him. In 1869 he was
sent by the Democrats of Blair county
rs 4 delepate to the State convention
at Harrisburg to nominate q candidate
for Governor, and was under Il solemn
pledge to vote for General George w.
Cass, of Pittsburgh. When the con-
yention met, a friend of Asa Packer,
who knew the nlercenG7y character OF
the delegate from Blair, interviewed
him, and by a simple game OF which
he has often been the JCtittpg victim,
he was transformed from Cass man
intoa brawling advocate of Asa Packer
We need not tell the Democracy of
this county how often and how basely
lie has betrayed them in times past.
His treason in 1872, and at every
election since, has passed into pro
verb He is always on the make, and
prepared, for a consideration, to sup
port the candidate of either party who
will bleed the most literally. And vet
this political Benedict Arnold. a name
ever to be held infamous, inpudent
prates about his Democracy. AS well
might parlot boast Of her virtues or
a convicted thief of his honesty. If
the corrupt creature of the Voice and
Echo were brewed in martar he would
he a traitor still, and it is meet and
proper that he and his brother in pol
itical infamy, the editor of the Johns
town Tribune, should stand sponsors
for a traitor to the Democratic party
like John Porter As John Randolph
once said of a distinguished man of
supposed personal corruption, so we
say Of the debauched tool of the Voice
and Echo, "He shines and stinl<s, and
stinks and shines, like a rotten mack
eral by moonlight" When nature in
one of her freaks fashioned hjm, she
turned in disgust from the comtempla-
ton of her own work and Hree0 array
the mould.