davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
A Sporting Gentleman IN Chancery.

y Derby Line special to- the Bn>tnu
Herald. oct. 18th. relates th, follow -
Ing: Ou Friday. oct. I3. Il Nouu" mEin
arrived at the DcIhN Line hotel with 4
livery team bri"u1iuu 10 Mr.. Fir/grI.tld
OF Island Pond. Vt. lie brought Il duu
aud guu with hlul. aud said lac had been
recommended L. come here and hunt
He registered the name at J. H. Seller
of Philadelphia. and said lac Ms tray
cling and >clliu" goods tor hl> father
who VAS u broom and brush manutIc-
turer of that place. After rrmainin" Il
week Nh. Hanson limited that it was a
bout time t" settle his hill. He made
the reply that ~ soon ~ the bank WIS
open he would arrange il. which h, did
10y giving Il draft on the First National
Bank of Philadelphia fur S5u. which
has been sent on. and IA all probability
is IL forgery. On SUNDAY. Oct. -. he
wanted the team. but was refused until
the hill was paid. He then tried t" in
ducc Il Young man in the employ IF
Hanson To >mugglc his gun out and get
the team for him. giving AZ Il reason for
81 doing that he didn't want any one to
know he Went hunting Sunday. but the
young man refused. On Monday morn
ing he took his gun and started ont on
the plctrnce OF hunting. and WAS next
heard at at Ncwp"It. VI. where he reg
istcIed under the name of WalWorth of
Franklin. y. II. Here he sold his Gun
for -. IN order t" pay toI dinner. aud
was traced To Barton. W.. 10y Herbert
Hanson. and Hrr>tcd at that place ON
Wednesday. Oct. -. and committed to
lra>hur"h jail t" wait trial. When al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
cENTAUR
11N1ME N 7. $

~ nearly perfect are thu r.rIr,
derful pam soothing and h-,IIr ..'-, .
ments' that We can confidently - o.. ...
Nlate any pam arising from f..>l ..
arrangements. w do not rr,f.If .'
mend a broken le. OF rNtrrri,iI.,t. ....' .t..
IN such cases, they will rrdur, H. ..' .
stop the pain Nor can W.. .fi.,,..
results WHERE the body l. I,n...,...,
temperance L. as necessary l., y, ..
mental condition. t..f'' f...
The White Centaur Linir.ut
adapted To all cases of IhruuarI.,.. .
ralgla. eryslPclas. itch ~pIair-
back. pains III the sid, wound. .. Oh. ..
burns, frosted feet palsy -...
head ache. ulcers old soI,~ Lr..., '...
nipples s"r" throat. Group dr.-t
most "f these complaints In, t,l.
Will cure all of them il will h.r.. .--.
tract the poison from hit-~ ami
cure burns and Scalds without 49,. ...
ing Is but sample "f "a rhuu~nnt .
mails .'...
,. ANTIOCH o. n.....
My wife has for long time. L..r -.
itrrf from rheumatism Sh, l.,. %. ....
sicians and many remedies Il.., .... ..
has given her relief H. t,niaur .I....
iuicrd Ia say tins has cured her
W. Il. INr I....
ments are performing cures n.y.r t
by any preparation il rNI>r.f.. ''..'-.
rheumatism of thirty years stand.
fingers and joints which had . .'..
years, taking the SORENESS from i.., PIP
Onc dollar, "r even tiftN c,tr- .....
taur Linimrnt will b- within ,... " .. '..
cident occurs, and Will de- u..r ID. ..
amount of money paid tuI mod. ..ai
W hen physicians are called H.. -. '......
this LiniInent, and of Cuur.,. char
Tor it, '.a. ..-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
The Yellow Centaur LiD;mar,

Is adapted {" the tough skin u.r.-,.. ..,.t.
the animal creation. H. effect r.r.. --' '.'
Of SPAWN, -weeny. wind -lI b. ..... "
evil are little less than H4Iy.r..--
M--srs. j. Mcclure 4 Geo. t.......
and Front SITS Cincinnati ~ -..
In our neghb"rh"od uuu.i,.- .... ......
using the tentaur LIuiu,ur r...
superior to anything that rt,. ,..
We sell as hl III four t. IT,. . .
month L" owners uf huI~-- .,r, De-
We have volumes 81 r.--.-.
cures of sprain- kicks poll ,... .......
founders which ar lIIjl, l,-. -..--
"wn-I uf all animal can af' rs p. .. 49,.
tie ui tentaur LlnIm-ur what ..r. .
worth twenty times H. ,r-r Slid.
but prepared uulN Al TIN,
Laboratory "f j !. Ross 500.
IL bEi II. NJ" I.--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10

\ New jersey railroad conductor
thought commuters" ticket lasted !
remarkably long time, though he
punched II al every tlip; at last he in
rc~tigatcd. and. on bending the card
several pieces fell out of former punch
holes. The my >tcrN was solved, and
that road doesn't sell tickets to that
man any mole.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10

Children are children as kittens are
kittens. y sober, sensible old eat. that
>it> Puning before the fire. does not
Trouble herself because her kitten i
hurting and da>hing here and there, in
Il fever of excitement to catch its own
tan. She sits still and pur> on. People
should do the same with children One
of the difficulties of home education is
the lmPo>>lbility of making parents
keep still: it is with them. out of their
affection. all watch and worIy. Memoir
Of e. ". Dixie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
LUCRATIVE
CATARRH.
Permanently Cured

- ANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CA
- IA IRH is safe. certain. and permanent cure
for Catarrh of every form and is the most perfect
remedy ever devised. 1t is purely a vegetable
distillati"n. and Is applied locally by nsufflatinu
and c"nstitutiOnally 10y internal administration
Locally applied relief ~ instant ,leouS 1t soothes
heals and clednse- the nasal passages of every
feeling OF h-avlness. obstruction. duln-ss diz
illness C"nstituti"nally administered it renuvatr~
the blood puItrs II of the acid poison with which
il il always charged in cataIrh stimulates the,
stomach, liver and kidneys. pertects digestion
makes new blood. and permits the formation of
sound healthy tissue and finally obtains complete
control over the disease. The Temark able cura
tive powers. when all other remedies utterly fail
of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. are attested
by thousands who gratefully reccnmrnd il to feel
low sufferers. No statement is made regarding II
that cannot be- substantatrd by the most respect
able and reliable references.
Each package contains Dr. Saninrds Improved
lnhaling Tube. and full directions for its all
cases. Price 81 90. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists thruu Ghuut the United States
WEEKS 4 POTTER. General Agents and
Wholesale Drug ists B"stnn, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAItN''
L. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF 4 N


No. III State Street opposite hI.N
Mass
After an extensive practice "l "f
Years continues 10 secure lHl"l'-
States also i'll Great Britain rance
elgn countries. Caveats ~pr' 'i'H....
iGnments, and all papers al dI'" ..-,
executed on liberia terms. and VIE '' ..-
searches made into American cor l.i'- ..
determine the validity ur utility d" f" ...
vrntiuns-and legal OF other adj .'' ne
matters touching the SAM. "i"'- .. .---
any patent furnished 10y remit De
ment- recorded AT Washington.
IEsTIMuNIAI .-.
i regard MI. Eddy ~ "u' 90 j.' 1000. ..
and capable practitioners viii "'''.
official intercourse. tHA>. MA~''' r..-...-
Commissioner .. 3.
Il have no hesitation III a>~ii.4 ...-
they cannot employ person m"i' '..r.- ..
Trustworthy, and more capable '
applications III form tu ~ctuI" i"I .-..
and favorable consideration al me l'' r
EDMUND BURKE Late '"mH
tents .......'
Mr.. K. II. Eddy has made i"i me- 't' -..
on all but one of " hich patents nav .. .-l-..
and that il now pending. >H'N ,,..
proof of great talent and ability "- -
me 10 recommend all inventors {" 't'.l. =. ..
procure their patents a. they may - u.
ing the most faithful attention ir>
cases and at very reasonable Ch!i :, ,.t. Alb
Boston Jan. l. l-76.-ly. JuhN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
I!llly LAME BACK.
Lame and Painful Back. Twelve days in
HOSPITAL

MesSrS. Wcsks f. Potter Gentlemen I have
Just recovered tr"n lame and painful bac h
through the USE "f Your CoUins Voltdic PiI.terA
My back was lame that | could not walk 81
Il" duty of any kind and was placed i'll the h,,-pI
tai fol Il DAYS without cure. | then asked per
mission ui the econ Ia Try tn. C"llils voifdic
Plaster. and i'll lew hours after putin. ON on
Was entirely relieved "t pain and able bend my
back now thoroughly we'll | consider them
simply wonderful Respectfully yours
ALEXANDER JAMESON
Go. l, LIST ARTILLERY, Fort Warren.
Boston. Nav 3 l--G
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
CAsToR1A.

Cross, sichlS babi-- and ,f. ..t..r. ..
health and mothers hay,r,-' .-,...
tnria WoIm, fey-rl-hur-- r..f.
~"uI stomach and UndI ,~r,,i '.a.,. ..-... .
cross. and produces sickness
ta>t"Tia viii a,sluiilar, th, r... Gala.
and correct all jh,--, thing F.- -..-.. ..
PITCHER rNP-Ilmrut-d 90 I.- d. ..-. ......
pI"duCr all effective ,atA4Itl, .,.s -.
latur which would i,. a. -r',-,-..
without IL unpleasant ta-r,. .i t,....
hr reputation of b. ,NE,r....-r -....
Physicians and uuI-.~ rapid, .a ....H ..
dy. I" which hr gave tn, Laru- ut , .~..
astoria = PHEASANT rv tab, a- .. -
latr> the -t"Iua and i'rW-I~ .i... dies .-
II Is adapted +" all asr- contains I.. .......
l. absolutely harmless q" liz, u..-- ,.a-. .....
Try ta-t"rId once and luu ... .-... .. ..
out it PREPARED AZ liz,
Laboratory OF j Z ID>t $500
H. btl - MN l.t. -.-.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10

hen the Breton mariner puts to sea.
his PRAYER Is, Keep me. my God; nv
boat Is :" small, and Thy ocean i So
vide. Does not this beautiful pray
truly express the condition of each of
III. Z
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
SALEM LEAD COMPANY

Warranted PI RI WHITE Lthn.-H
known through" \-~ In aid 90 r.-. Us :s..-,
FINEST and RE>I
LEAD TAPE. - III N.- ID .-.-
tain sticks
LEAD RIBBON. tom @I.-..- G,.-, d.
oil reels ful builders
LEAD PIPE OF any size COZ p -i---
Al lowest market prices Tor gods .. .a. .
Ity. fEANtI> BRuWN I...-.-.-
tp-c93 >r. El-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
sneezing Catarrh.
CHRONIC
CATARRH.

Symtoms-Obstructed breathing, partial closure
of one or both nostrils, a STOPPED up stuffed up
feeling i'll the head, constant blowing of the nose
discharges from the nose of wateTy thick vel
low or greenish mocus, frequently streaked with
blood. Sometimes the matter becomes encrusted
i'll the nasal Passages and is removed only by pro
l"nged effort. In the morning, ON rising the
symptoms are the worst. Violent blowing, hawk
ing and splitting until the crusts removed at
at least partially and the throat is freed from the
matter that has accumulated during the night
Finally the poisonous secretions attack the throat
bronchial tubes and lungs terminating in pulmOn
airy consumption. accompanied by most offensive
breath and impaired ey-sight and hearing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
ARE DOING WONDERS. "

Msssrs. Weeks 4 Potter: G,htieuen - Collins
oltaic Pla>t-r- are doing wonders. The, work
like magic and those You sent last are all sold and
NOR wanted. send me three dozen AZ s,nn a. yuu
get this Money Enclosed herewith. | want them
I" morrow night. If P"sslblr In haste. Yours.
L. + PALMER p NJ
No Fayette Ne, Nav l. l-7G.
Price 2iet- sold by all Druggists. Mailed Oh
receipt of pTl,c 2cs. Tor 81 - for -iN ur >! -
tor II. carefully wrapped and Warranted by
NEEkS & POTTER. fr"prIrt"rs. Boston. Mass
$50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
Gsfafrs.

CTATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS.
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office at
St. Johnsbury in said District, on the I'D DAY
of October. A. D. 1876.
Charles A. Pierce, guardian Of Lila A r0stei OF
sutton in said district minor. makes application
tO said court for license to sell the Whole OF me
real estate of said ward representing that the sa
of said real estate for the purpose 81 putting te
proceeds of such sale at interest or investing the
same in stocks other real estate would he bene-
fetal to the said ward
Whereupon il as ordered by said Court that said
application be referred Ia a session thereof to he
held at the Probate Office, in said 81 Johnsbury %
the 18th day of Nov, \. II. ls16 for hearing
and decision thereon; and il is further ordered,
that all persons interested be notified hereof. by
publication of notice of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully i'll the Caledonl-
an, printed at St Jnhnsbury. before said time OF
hearing that they may appear at said time ana
place. and, if they cause object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest
$3.50 HENRY FRENCH. Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10

CTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT, S..
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsburv within and for said District, on the
Both day of October. \. ID. ls16.
An instrument purpOrtng be the last Will
and Testament of Asa H Smith, late of Wheelock
in said district, deceased being presented I"
Court by John II. Smith, the executor therein
named for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at session of
Johnsbury on the 18th day of November. \. D..
1876 and show cause, if they may have, against
the Probate of said VIII; for which purpose IL Is
further ordered, that a copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks successfully i'll the
Caledonian, printed at St Johnsbury, previous IL
said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
A true copy of Record Attest
1851 HENRY FRENCH. Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10
Collins and Caskets.
WESTERN TICKETS /!

Tickets to all points West and South and the
iaclnc coast, via. all the tirst-class routes.
To Liverpool, Glasgow, and other points by first
class Steamers
TO San Francisco, by Rail OF Steamer.
ror lowest rates time tables. and information
call on OF address A. &. HARVEY. Ticket Agt
St Johnsbury VT. .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-10

We respectfully offer services to the public
as Insurance Agents and are prepared TO place
risks Ia any amount in sound and reliable Com
panies stock mutual.
We promise prompt and careful attention TO bus
mess entrusted to and shall continue As ber.tn
fore To charge no fee for Potces RenecaLs or Trans
Jers an Stock Companies.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
Is the Country Rich.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson yesterday read ON
interesting paper on the true condition of
the country before the Social Science Asso-
citation at Saratoga. in which he presented
some important facts and suggestions bear
ing upon the depression and hard times.
In regard to the cry for cheaper transporta-
ton he remarked that healthy laborinc
man consumes about five hundred pounds
of meat and bread in year, and that tho
railroads at this time carry q quarter of
ton, or five hundred pounds. from Chicago
to Boston for dollar and quarter, or less
than days wages Of laboring man.
Freight charges cannot, therefore, be con-
sidered q burden upon the cost Of provisions
in the East.
AS to the power of accumulation. he counts
that the population of Massachusetts owns,
in fact, about an average Of six hundred
dollars per head; that it produces an average
Of three hundred dollars per head per an
mum, and that if it ceased to labor it would
consume all the accumulated wealth of the
State, its surplus or capital Of every kind, in
at most three years. Small as the surplus is,
he remarks that in modern times there is
no nation which cannot support much
larger population than it has; and adds
that in this country there never was SO
great an abundance of all material wealth as
in the present year of poverty and depres-
sion. The East is crowded with manufac-
tured products, the West with grain and
meat, the Middle States with coal and iron,
the South with cotton, sugar and corn.
Everywhere there is abundance and even
for from two to three per cent This is true !;
and he adds the striking remark that we are
acting as though we should never need any
more mills, mines, roads, tools or imple-
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
End OF tho Indian Campaign.

What we have 80 often predicted is proved
to be only too true-the Indian campaign is
practically at an end Our dispatches from
General Terry's column this morning show
his troops to be on the move, but hold out
little or no hope that either he or Crook
will be able to overtake the savages.
Neither of these leaders has the faintest idea
of where Sitting Bull and his braves have
gone. TO all Appearances, except for the
moving columns in search Of an invisible
foe, we are as completely at peace with the
Sioux as we were year ago. It is scarcely
possible that we shall find the enemy before
the approach Of winter compels the with
drawal Of the troops, and so in the spring we
shall be only as far advanced as we we're at
the beginning of this campaign with sum-
mer before us equally fruitless, perhaps.
All the prestige of the Sioux war has been
gained by the Sioux, and We have only the
disgrace and shame of disastrous campaign.
But if our wars with the Indians are to be
thus fruitless it does not follow that we are
to pursue our old time folly of feeding our
enemies in winter that they may be the
better able to fight us in summer Sitting
Bull and his warriors must at least be kept
in the hills and away from the reservations.
Every tribe that was faithless this year must
be cut off from the support of the Great
Father. We want no false philanthropy or
false humanity toward these treacherous
foes. All who chose to fight us in summer
must be allowed to starve in winter for if
they are permitted to impose their penitence
upon us, now that the campaign is ended, it
will only be to turn upon us again in the
spring and compel an abortive campaign like
the one just finished.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator william H Barnum, Of Connecticut IN q
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ex-Attorney General Akarman 10 speaking the NJ.
Rrocs Northern Georgia
viscount Grmston and Hon b Fitzpatrick Of Lon,
don, at the Brcvoort House.
Lieutenant Governor Dorshemer IL going 10 Ohio d
make speeches tor riIdcn in German and English.
George William Curtis says that the republicans hsvo
nominated ths bost State tickot made IN this
State
roguo alive the udicrous says Emerson, u stsll
convertible If that Ia lost his fellow msa can
do little Tor him
Mr.. Caleb Gushing United States Minister 10 Spain
arrived from Europe tho steamship France. ana n
the Now York otcL e
good authority says that dsgs require some rresu
food and that thcy should be allowed 70 rua ovcp
meadows for awhile every dag.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams arrived At tho Brsvoovt
House last evening his home In Msssaobus.,,,,
and will icavc to-day for Phiadclpha
Blame. who has been for some time AZ osm,tv v,th
tho Lowell statesman, is going down TO Msss.chusss,s
70 heal old wounds and 10 spcak for Butler
A Conncc,cut who has used one ne.d,s so,
twenty-five years has begun her second paper ol
pins the nrst paper having lasted forty years
kjudgc William A. Richardson, of the Unitca st.sss
Court OF Claims returned from Europe In the Steam.
ship Abyssinn, and Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
.'Oh jimmy come down here SEQ a party vo,,s
got without tall" ''Bettcr nor tba, Cb.,u.,
ny tnis way and sec party wot's got no ne.dn
General Thomas ID. Haxscy, Of the Fifth New Jcrsov
dssrict Is thought to be man, who ms Congressman
mighs give Ben Hill little more than Blaine had q
give.
speaking Of honest ugly Blue Jeans wnl,ama a,
Indiana correspondent that his mouth was put OF
and ran all over tho lower par. his TACO before
u set
Paris, It seems, has steam strcet cars that don't
frgh,cn tho horses forty persons run ten m,ss
an hour can be stopped within nvc feet BY brake.
turn sharp corners and but 81 day for fuel and
attendance
~ Dele Scdic writes lit Is NOS at the moment of
performance, when ono needs csimness for tho man.
hsemen OF the and the accuracy Of bs
measure, that ono can bo sucecs the donaion Of
sentiment
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

ments Of industry of any kind. We are
pretending. he says, to economize, but. in
fact, letting inevitable destruction 60 on ;
destruction in which there is no profit, but
only loss. He contrasts with this what he
calls the profitable destruction which goes on
when nation is wisely active and not stag
nant. and which is caused by the substitution
OF new and improved tools and machinery
for old. This. he shows, goes on at such
rate and SO constantly that in cotton fac
tory nothing is permanent except the
foundations, and nothing is SO certain as
that all the other parts will be replaced by
new at short intervals, in order to admit of
more profitable production. This apparent
waste produces greater wealth. as he shows,
while our present apparent economy leads
only to real waste and poverty. Debt, tax
alton, fires. he asserts. and rightly we think.
need not trouble US. if only we will go to
work, and II only we can have o sound cur
rency and greater liberty of exchanging our
products
In these days, when the politicians are in
the prevailing depression by jere-
miades about our poverty and impending
ruin. it is encouraging to read the views of q
practical cotton manufacturer. like Mr..
Atkinson, who shows as that we need not
be ruined unless we perversely sit with our
hands In our pockets.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
Our Rt0omen.

While we regard the rife and adopts at
its use as an important factor in the gravest
calculations affecting nations we also $3.50
ciate it with a delightful and manly
sport, which now, happily, monopolizes our
attention, to the exclusion of thoughts
on its warlike application. We arc
about to engage in friendly con-
test with friendly visitors to our
shores, who come to US filled with con-
fidence in their ability to prove their
superiority as rifemen at the expense of our
well-won fame. They gallantly seek us on
our own ground and at o time when our
national susceptibilities are aroused to the
highest degree by the completion of the first
century of our independence. Moreover,
they come at our own invitation and have
honored US in SO doing in n manner that
should make us at the same time proud and
grateful. In the coming matches at Creed
moor we really possess all the technical id
vantages that should assure US of victory.
and our failure to win will be wholly at
tributable to the neglect of our representa-
tive rifemen in making proper use of them.
We do not desire to dishearten our marks
men by suggesting to them the possibility of
defeat. neither would We approve of a blind
over-confdenoe, based on former successes.
All we ask of them is to strive with all their
individual and collective power for victory.
Harmony and discipline among the men,
bers of the team, together with their nc
knowledged skill and experience, can
secure this desired result in the approaching
contests. Let them emulate the example Of
our friends, the enemy, and make the sacri-
fee of personal opinion and individual con-
venience and interest to the general good
the basis of oil their efforts. The exhibition
of these grand qualities by any of the COM
peting teams will rob even defeat of its
sting and will add its chief glory to an
American victory.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

TALE OF Tup.-The meeting yester-
day of the Democrats State Central Execu-
tive Committee derives interest from what
was said by the leading members about the
Governorship. Mr.. Calkins explanation of
the mistake ut Saratoga will not be generally
accepted. 1t is very possible that dispatches
fled at Utica at ten o'clock in the morning
we're not received at Saratoga until three in
the afternoon, but it is not probable that
they were stopped by republican influence
TO prevent the Convention from knowing
Governor Seymour's irrevocable decision.
Telegraphing is SO easy in these days that
the committee in Saratoga should have had
unbroken communication with their agents
in Utica The suggestion that Governor
Morgan's 'large telegrsphic interests" could
or would be used to stop important de-
spatches will not be believed outside Of the
marine corps.