davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29
SSy Green AZ Wise,

Real Estate gonts aud Auetloncors
INUMNllSSlON hHS SALE OF NAEu A.
4 BILE REAL ESrArE-.rursuant 10 lie.
cree Of the Circuit Court of Fairfax ctunty,
OF the Mutual Assurance Society OF EirginG W.
Charles H. Mankn, tho undersigned, commits
<iouurs named in said decree, viii, on SATU r.
DAY, the 18th day Of October. 1876. at twelve
o'clock H. of said day, sell to tho hughes. bidder,
by public suction, in front Of the Royal street.
entrance Of tho Market House building. AIo.an-
driM, VIRGINIA, tho LOT OF GROu n D. f;..ssA
with tho BRICK TEN EN- ENr thereon. abssl
known as "BKUlN'r; ALL" in the c1unly q!
Fairfax, Virginia, near tho Stone Bridge.
Terms of siMlo-Onc third cash. and The resi-
due in one, two and three years, with interest
from data; tho Iurchascr uxecuting his no.os
therefor secured by deed Of trust upon the
DENNY W. THOMAS
LINDEN KENT,
-, GnrnnIi s.innnra Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29
LOCAL M A T T Il Il - i.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES Var DfR"H'
n,ent, Office fthe Chief Signal Officer, Wash
mgton, D. c.. Sept'r. go. l876-lO:30 a. N
For the Middle Atlantic States southwest
winds, warmer, cloudy weather and possioIy
light rain, followed Friday night by coider
northwest winds and rising barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29
iHN TELEliHApi;.l

,EW YORK, Sept 20 Stocks active ar,i un
I'',,I. Money i. Gold 10 Flour dull ahd
s .a,IsI gel Wheat quiet Snd nn' hanged. Corn
;. n'5hlTiM"EE *clt. -. Virginia q. deferred,
E3'has consolidated, r.l; ia. ID a:ll's 3i4s.
,@'','h tu!cI and heavy; mi4Ailn% Nt'iV5.
."t ;,,e~dE ana qu!a. WErAt dali "nd i"wrr;
" etcrn red l-,;al:2.,; No. ; 30. ilSh-o
e"E'yiNal''a rcd l.nal.ti; Maryi"Itd red, good
- - pine, lIal.G; DO. amber lio.lG5; 90 White
,"'si"- toTn~-Suuthcrn whit" nia1i DO.
'""" -; Western mixed 5vs spot; o1t Oct;
W. .Hvl Oats scarce and hru; dcmaCI good ;
",""Fn rrlme ~ 10; Western white ios4i ;
l., mae" ",'.;;S Rye dull and heavy al % %.
- Ivy scarce, Lrm ana unchanged. Provisions
,''lE Fork lS.o.S;lS % Lard cns.ar; r.
a., I',H' iis Butter strong firm a"d u"rhs. ( al.
1"'e strong and unri~ns,A. sugar steady
'''""''d lar 1T lu!AlUi NhSHrv steady : l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

Il" GOODS-.Iu.t received: - cases II
T. >iS't,rd Tomatoes ana Peaches. Cross \
C."~>h"e''s thow thuw, Ghc!kius. Piccaiili,
"',,i"%"T ani Mixed Pickles, >;ariines in
,i''1"r t"4rS. i.u,ce oil, Canton Preserved
r'"S"F' genuine llalian Macuarn..i Normitili.
'"e"l';'Ir and $aps.go thcca~. i!,n,rs Itrvlna,
N'H md Premium Chocolate, T,!i /. Prunes,
>"'4n!ber Pickles in bEls, etc
sep ~ GEO. McBukNEI & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

IMPROVEMENT. - Mr.. Jack. .lohnann las last
Eni<,.v,! building ali elegant residence IN the
c,uaty. Il sand, % commanding rm'nence
neatly u;,rn>ic his ow;i dwelling. The house
Is If !rrk. w,ii ults.,ri root and nhu"rn I'M
ur,v.i,.ri,.-~ Il Is inn a.!In "rna,ntn' tn The
yii!,!.r al Ail:u-:un.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

New loEk CATTLE MARKET. Scptr. ~ -
hcoT,S -Reccipts "tGl head: The supply |*s
uly enc fourth larger than the iclasnl called
i':, Nii tEn market ruled duii aud q, sd weak
Al" reduction Il .c yer H.. i'h,r' ca To- IL"
question now OF the i:upos$Ih'iIy q i'ak' $ any
le-msncn: advance il tEr price Il Sect C"itc.
III" supply is krrwn Ia he large in ihr West,
and any attempt a. lut NJ the price .; hoe: 10 c
Is ~ ":.cc met BY y filling Oh III the dca.H"I
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1859 hc'! sheep
FG.ri duIl Il .;'5a per ID, with few selling
"pto...Jt> Laub& were Il shade irm'r i"r
"Fi!nc and extra, but Rather weak !of ia!eIinr
".i common. Tie transactions wore at 3"Ic
par ID Tor common 10 extra lots. Some q! tbs
'"InI"cnc>! Sheep and Lambs remained nnsnd
as-ti'ccints $3.50 head. None s"id alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

i:Acs.-., horse rae, took rl.cs At Cooks,
on ,ir. ether sid, OF the river, yesterday, be-
tween y r.,!i belonging TO Justice j. Owen
Kerry, ui Fairfax. ami one heinnglng to Mr.
Vim. spencer, ni Primes Georges The Mary
l,r,l col, calsc in ahead, but it is claimed, on
The n,lt # the Virginia All nal, that 1t was
unnecessarily trcitrI AMI tlr' Iy false starts, Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

"tuEGErowN CATTLE MARKET, Sc {. IS. =
Ne offerings "t Beef Cattle THIS week i"chc!
:" head. The demand was hair, and SHE'S were
made A. .s5!c per ID. About $50 SHEEP and
'"'"Is were offered and sold Aiaj4c per ID for
>hrrp, aid s. .:j,ss;l - per head for LAMBS. a
~" Vows AZ Calves brought .OaSI5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET Sc! t.. - 80
1t rohscGnn;i, Z 81 the breaks in the r%'Iro":S
'n. !cw alllo arrived here during III" week,
aud The hutc!Ic:s y,.t1hc + u$,pjics from George
io~n. iricea are sha':c higher Nil around on
Quotations ct KS. week. Price: RAGGED ms fol-
ows: Cattle "!a:J!c; Sheep !.'!!" per u; LAMBS
"::oaSi - i'rr hctd; Hogs s!a"!"; to%s Md
Caves ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

'IA'iN&Arl Hoo MARK En-. sept. .l.-llngS
'A.E A;d U:m; common light $ ,,us 50; ia,r
~ I. 81 H.. o!U,SG 50; heavy ts.6 -; Receipts
~ 'hll1arii,S 1ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

SEXTON OF CHRIST CHURCH.-Ol cou'Se
your many readers have heard OF old Chrise
Church here, the Episcopal temple wherein
Washington worshipped. 1t is an OLD Drlck
edilce, surrounded by its church yard, whose
d,upy tombstones attest their age. Inc Wild.
dows are Supplied with faded green shutters
and squatty brick steepe crowns the edlnce.
Walking up and down the path OF the church
yard, or idly longing 10 n2lghboring stauie'
may be found the sexton, an old white man,
in whose mlud it would seem to some that
long association with the house OF God should
have long since created thoughts father re.
moved from those Of ptlf. But alas, we all
are human. The Centennial pilgrim approaches
this old man and aSk4 il lie may go into the
church and look around. This will be the
rerly, given slowly aud very mcditauveIy,
YES, s,r: | am the sexton, and can show you
the church. But generally ask of visitors
small fec for doing 80. You see, sir and the
Shy!ock of the Tmple will pause and speak
hall ALPHABETICALLY --"ihc congregation don't
allow me very much pay for my duties here,
Gully s.: mouth, and ia order 10 accommodate
strangers they ask me to remain here all through
the day and remind each visitor Of The Tact. |
withdrew from vciy profitable business to
comrly VITA the request" Every one who
tries to lcok on this historical church receives
the same reply. The words perhaps are chang
ed, tut each style Of vcrblage speaks but one
story; and call this, indeed centennial
shane When your Smithsonian, Agrleultu'
~! D. pa::lnc:t, Patent office, aud other trca'
sl:icS q! relies are lhruwn open 10 the lhrongs
ii Centennial visitors, for 4 church--a house
II Got-tp forget sly far the lessons ct religion
heard weekly within its walls as to place price
Uron lis age aud It's revolutionary relations,
aud strive to turn stray pence 10 such direction,
IS lnLer,l turning disgrace TO religion. lts pre-
ps and It's prccrptors Correspondence q
he Ilusi,iyG!oa Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29
Els Green ~ Wise,

lissal Estate Agent. and AucLIunhars.
fJ,ltUSrEh:i - LE-By virtue ol deed Of
/ tru:,r.rcut.i by Frederick l4.iiwig, dated
.ysan.fg 1T, lSt3. snL OF record in tho Clerks
oI,icn ol Alexander. city. i'll li5cr Il. No. 5. folio
=, .Le unIarsign.d, the trustee therein named
u,,on the r,lttr at he cfei1:or secured hy the
ssd ,ica!, wil sell, by pubic auction, Tor cssh,
in front ui the Mansion House, on Fnlrisx IT.,
A!c.unlris. VA on :5ATU kDAI, the 10Th
day al September, l7i6' NJ i O'clock la', ihe
nr1usrty conveyed To him by the said decd of
trusl, to wit: 4 TRACT OF LAND with th=ssAs
tho BUILDINGS ana improvements. HgIH
thereon, lying patty in the counties Of Aexnn-
,!r,s AID iaiitay. generally knownss "iEATE' ;
GAEuEs," AID containing FIFTEEN ACHES,
moro or les.
aug 25-eot5 " A, TAYLOR, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

t.NflCE5 u tho hest '!unIiy, ground nF whole
~ Also t.e Salad bi h ,ust received.
sep y h. ). LEADBEATER x ERO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

dNNM SMALL STABLE. FOX RENE lN
~ the alley hscl; Of iiorrtrt>': iarnc~@ tor"
ANDY f. "a ;i!Ii.NE :ru - If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

Ko4l EsLato Agents and ActI"nc"r=.i
VALUABLE REAL ESTA IL n ALIEN
Y ANpRtA COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Fox
a Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-29

tir. "a NJ, limited, owing 10 Ito Interruptions uE
COMMUNICATIONS. Offerings Of abnat >! w bush
=. -, " hoat 10 lay, with sales q: white NJ l.a
T. ,c ordinary to very good, snl OF red ~ 10
SD t,r like quality. SAFES "t Cora II ;'Ia0';
K,e,a lo- PRIME, and nA:s 3Ta39 for a"Fins, and
Nl1.rr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Free Speech.

There is no longer any doubt of the
attempt t" swing South Carolina hv
force into line with the other southern
states. as she stood but Il few months
before the attack on Sumter in IS6I. On
Saturday the 18th inst, an attempt was
made t" hold Il republican meeting at
Edgcteld. The "chivalry" took pos
session of the ground and announced
that they would permit Gov. Chamber
lin, republican, to speak half hour,
who would be followed by democratic
speakers, among whom was Butler, the
'her"" of the Hamburg massacre.
Others of that same band of aSsaSSins
were also present. one of whom had
thee pistols in his belt the others two
only. The negroes were not allowed to
come near the stand. Gov. Chamberlin
spoke for half an hour, avoiding all
cause OF offence. as he plainly saw that
every republican was there at the peril
of his life. as the aSs;isSins present only
wanted some pretcXt to commence Il
slaughter of republican voters. He was
replied to 10y rebel, Gen. Gary, in Il
most indecent, insulting and protane
speech. Judge Mackey followed on the
same side, and the closing speech was
made by Butler, the head assassin at
Hamburg. Mr.. Smalls. the colOred re-
publican congressman from that state
was not allowed to speak, and in addi
ten they also gave notice that no mig
should be- allowed to make Il speech
in Edgeteld county again"
This account is from the Charleston
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

question of reform or the currency as
-blOoded murder is worse than pet
tv theft" there was no one who felt
they could dispute him. Judge BenlIam
had felt the iron in his own soul, and
knew what he was talking about.
EVENING MEETING
Another public meeting was held at
the same place in the evening: the
band were i'll attendance. the court yard
was beautifully illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns, and speeches were made
by Hon. f. II. Walton of Montpelier,
Lt.-Gov. Hinckley. Lt-Gov. Burnham
Martin and Judge Benham. At the
close of the speaking. there WAS Il pei
feet blaze of fireworks all about the
Court House Square for about half an
hour, attended by heavy guns from the
cannon on the hill.
Altogether the meetings here were Il
great success, although there were not
81 many people us might have been eN-
pected, considering the unusual attrac-
tions offered. At $3.50 Gen. Brist"w
and party left for Brattleboro, where
he received il splendid ovation the
next daV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Be On Hand.

The general obligation resting on the
Republicans of Vermont. tn poll Il full
vote next Tuesday. amounts to nothing
unless it Is assumed 10y each Republican
~ an individual. Every voter should
rrmcml"r the 9TH of September and
make his plans I" hc at home and cast
his vote on hat day. We hear of Re
pmbllCIm~ VIII" have planned To Ice alb
sent from the state. on business OF
pleasure. on election day. We want
such, and all. To understand that every
Republican vote is needed this year.
Ii IL no time tor any voter To neglect
his political duty. and nothing short of
the most imperative necessity can lie,
Il sufficient excuse toI absence next
Tuesday. The kind OF RcpuhlicaniSm
which permits Il man to he missing at
the only time when he can seal his po-
litical professions 10y his act is not the
quality most needed. A man can talk
Repuhlicinism all the year, but he can
only vote on election day and it is
votes which carry the day. Let Re
puhlicanS who have absent friends who
are voters, write and urge them to come
home to vote and let those who think
of going, wait till after election - Bur
HngtoH Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

y great objection t" the biennial SIS
tenn in this state Is the fact that many
towns do not rc-clrct their representa-
tive>. In that way the House is mainlN
composed of new men, unused to lcgi>-
lati"n. and therefore unfit in II large de
gree ton the work which they are sent
t" do. The consequence is that the
most at the work of making and amend
ing ON laws, falls upon the Representa-
tI\e> of Il few towns that are wise
enough To send good and experienced
men t" represent them. 1t would lie
better # all the towns gave their rep
rr>cntatIvc> Il second term. The Legs
lItnrc would then alAaN> have Il work
ing t"Ic" of experienced men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Newspaper Enterprise.

Modern newspaper enterprise devel-
"pr> i'll various ways. The Boston
GiObe's way is to send III, interviewer
to IL prominent nian to ask him uues-
tions. In Il day or two, long string
of questions and answers appear in the
Giobe. pnrp"rting to he the conversation
between said interviewer and said pub
lie man. That paper of few DAYS ago.
had ii column of questions and answers
which were credited to its cnIrespoud-
ent and Gen. Bristow. while the latter
gentleman was i'll Vermont. A few
days before, the same paper gave what
it claimed were Judge Poland's answers
to certain categorical heterogeneous.
We advise our readers to take all such
reports of interviewers with Il grain of
salt. The conversation is mostly man
ufactured in the fertile brain of the
newspaper man OF at least so disguised
and added to that the party most in
terested can scarcely recognize it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Nomination of Gov. Morgan.

The republican convention at Sara
t""a. New York, last Wednesday, did Il
good thing. EN governor Edwin u.
Morgan WAS nominated for governor
and Sherman :. Rogers for lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Morgan WAS considered
10y the majority ~ the strongest man
papers agree HAT the nomination is one
of the strongest that could he made. Ii
commcud> itself to the sound ind gment
of all republicans. This nomination
completely changes the aspect of the
democratic campaign. The d,mocIat>
find themselves upon the defensive. in
MI. llld"ns own state. which they have
hlthrrt" regarded as Il powerful reserve.
/" be- brought up after Il possible check
i'll September and defeat in the October
elections. Mr.. Tildcn has now to struggle
tnI the electoral vote of the state whirh
has made him governor. and the pros
pcct i that he will he beaten at home
- Don't leave home until after cleo
ton. \ good many votes are lost ia
this state every year, hccsr>c people
are away from home on either business
al pleasure. Make Your arrangements
t" he at home next Tuesday. and he
sure and vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Mr.. Tilden.

EN-Gov. Underwood of Burlington,
says OF Mr.. Tildrn's opposition to the
war:
Il heard him declare in conversation
with myself. neal the close of the war.
that every man of the United States
Amy that marched across southern soil
WAS Il trcspasSrr, and liable to suit for
damages, in an action fnI trespaSs.
asked him if he undertook tn talk such
treason as that. and il il WAS his opiu-
ion. as Il lawyer. that this Government
could enlist men, put arms in THEN
hands. and send them to the protection
of the Government against rebels. and
then furnish tribunals to try its own
soldiers as trcSpaSSeIS and he said that
it was
The Albany Times, democratic IA
per, speaks thus frankly of the necessi-
ty for II complete REPUTATION of the
charge against Mr.. Tildcn made by the
New York Times:
'The charge has been made that Mr..
Tilden has 'peliured' himself. in that
he has made contradictory atidavitS ON
the subject of his income. That chor",.
has not been met by those organs in
which the public would naturally look
To find an explanation. Mr.. Tilden
stands before the country lis the great
'Ief"rmer, seeking the sufflages of the
people as an honest man who will rout
fraud and corruption wherever they
are found. Whatever NAV he true com.
corning Mr.. Tilden, we deem if hnt
fair that Il reasonable time should be
extended to him in which to meet this
charge with Il specific denial. Mr.. OF
tend"rfer OF he Stddts Zeitung has the
true conception of the case, and ex-
presses 1t us follows If Mr.. Tildeu can
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
The Bradford Arson Case.

They kept up considerable excite
the attempt to burn the Trottcr House,
and the arrest of y. b. Stevens wife
therefor There was much hair-split-
ting 10y the lawyers over the legality of
certain proceedings, but finally Mrs.
Stevens was released on $1,000 bail.
The trial Justice decided he could not
take hail after lIe had issued II mittimu>
to commit defendant to jail. 1t WAS
claimed 10y defendants counsel that as
the mittmuS had already been issued
10y the trial Justice, and was at that
moment in the county Shcritfs hands,
that in law if not in fact the respondent
was fairly committed, and !hr east
property within the jurisdiction of the
assistant or county judges. This view,
a> We ale told. was the legal opinion OF
one of the supreme Court Judges. rc-
Gently hut privately expressed in regard
to this very case. On the other hand Il
Telegram from Hon. iona. Ross of ST.
bloomsbury. one of the supreme Judges.
WAS read. giving it a> his professional
opinion that neither The trial Justice
nor the county court Judges had any
thing To do with the east. at this stage
of the proceedings. Not Wishing /" as
sumo any questionable responsibility
whatever III ttir premises. Judge TcnnrN
decided that he had no jurisdiction in
the matter until after the respondent
was formally committed to the custody
"f the county jail.
This action ended all legal proceed
im">. and at / o'clock Mrs. Stevens. az
cumpanird 10y her husband. y. Is. Ste
VEINS. in Il covered carriage set out tnr
Chelsea. where they arrived at : o'clock
T.. VI. Close behind rode county shcI III
;. X. Berry and Judge TcnncN. while a
thiId team contained hond>mau Jenk iu>
and his friend. Philip Tullcy. all OH
THEN way t" the Jail. where Mrs Ste
VEINS WAS formally committed I" Jail.
and Immediately hailcd 10y her bonds
man, George Jenkins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Don't Throw Away Your Vote.

There are always more or less voters
" ho aic dissatisfied some with one
thing and some with another and who
are inclined To say. will NOT vote for
this III that person. All this i the work
"t the adversary Il device to get You
To throw Your vote away. Don't listen
Ia it. There l. an old ada"t about
jumping from the fry img pan into the
fire. This splitting ones self 10y biting
off ones own nose, never became pop
ular, and never will. The better WAY
l.. if one does not like the nominees to
vote for the principle they represent !;
not throw away votes 10y voting direct
~ against the principles for which y"u
have always contendcd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Note from Mr.. Hathaway.

HARpwICK. W.. August -. l-7G.
Editor Of fdIeionidm Dear Sir: |
see by new >papcrS, and have heard
otherwise, that Il portion of those who
composed the Temperance convention
held AT st. John>hury. August 10. 1876.
have nominated Il county ticket to he
voted for at the coming September
election. and in said ticket | find my
name as candidate for States Attorney.
| thank them for the honor intended.
hut at present time deem it duty to
decline said nomination. Not having
been consulted in reference to said
nomination before it was made, having
received no official notice since, take
the liberty to send tins communication
t" You, and yon are ut liberty to publish
1t III the Cdle'lOnidn if yOu see fit.
Yours truly, l.. ID. HATHAWAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

ST. JuHN>KrRY. August -. $50.
Reports having reached Us that state
mcnt> aIc being made in Montpelier
and Vicinity to the effect that the fin
of T.. y /. Fairbanks \ Co. refuse 10
employ in their business all persons
protesting Catholic faith. We. the un-
drI>igncd Catholics. DESTROYS of correct
ing my such report. hereby assert that
We are now III the enpl"N of f.. y +.
Fam banks y Co. and have been for
Years. and that we have never b Il our
religious or political faith questioned.
and that ANY statements To the contra
~ ale without foundation. and wholly
false. Signed 10y the following. and fit
II Others:
Patrick Trainor, VI. Mccormick. John
l"ntn. Thomas McGuirr. Peter Bru>".
II. lacoursc.
Another st. .Iuhnshury letter states
that there are one huHdred and ftfy
Catholics IN the Fairbanks employ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Look Out for Tricks.

The entire effort of the Democratic
leaders in this state is to lessen the
usual Republican majority next Tues
day. To this end they lIr rcS"rting to
all manner OF means, questionable as
we'll as legitimate. In one place they
say the candidate fuI Governor is IL "taX
dndg,I" and IL "higot :" when the whole
world knows that his generosity of
purse Is only cquallrd 10y his lihrrality
"t mind. In another place they circu-
late the story among the Catholics that
neither he nor his firm employ any
Catholics: when the facts ale that great
numbeIS are employed in both their
factory and private houses.
These are but samples of the stories
circulated in order to lessen the Re
publican majority in Vermont, 81 us
affect elections in doubtful states unt;,-
voiablN to the Republican cause Don't
allow them To trick Nou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

News. a democratic paper, and this Is
the free speech in South Carolina ana
this is the manner in which that state Is
to be forced to cast her vote for Samuel
j. Tilden.
FREEMEN OF VERMONT, VIII You
come out to the polls on Tuesday ,
Sept. 9Th, and give your verdict on TINS
new edition of second hand secession
-BelIOus Falls Times.