davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02
GREAT' BARGAINS!

Ladies' Striped Cotton and Wool Hose IS cents.
Ladies' Felt Skirts REDUCED to 90 cents.
Ladies' Clouds only 20 cts each.
Woolen Yarn cts. a sken.
Large skeins Wooden Yarn 20 cents
Heavy BROWN DUCK Overalls only 80 cts.
ladies' WOrsted Jackets only IS cts.
Mems Mems undershirts i and A. Drawers "A cts. each.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Woolen Hose 25 cts.
LARGE STOCK of Wooen Overshirts at REDUCED
PRICES.
Ladies Undervests and Drawers so cts, each.
Ladesl Silk Neck Hdfs for 25 cts.
Cardinal Red Silk Ties for 20 cents.
Clark's o. N. I. Thread, cents spool.
Nice Toilet Soap cts. a cake or so cts. dozen,
New stock of Back Combs, at Low PRICES.
Mems Pants (Lined throughouD for sl.5o.
Boys Woolen Scarfs from 25 cts. to $l,UO.
Ragans Magnolia Balm, 80 cents bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor, IS cents.
HalPs Hair Remover, IS cts.
Burnetts Cocoaine, 75 cents.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery $ll5
Rush's Sa-saparila 4 lron selling cheap.
Rush's Buchu Il Iron
Pain Killer 20 cts. Russia Salye 20 cts
yohBson's Anodyne Liniment, 25 cents.
schenck's Mandrake Pills. 20. Holioway's Pills 20
Ayers Pills 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 cents
ALI the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Elmwood Collars for 25 cents box,
Ladies' Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low.
VERY NICE "A BONE Uorsets for rs cents.
All our Hamburg Edgngs at Cost.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmed 10 cts
Largest Skeins Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn, 25 cts.
Mems All Wool Double Heeled Hose, As cts a pai,
New Lot OF Linen Towels for cents.
Another Lot Of Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
Bood Elastic Cord, olny l cent a ward
Gest Glazed spool Cotton at 50 cents dczess. a'''
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, rs cents
Howe's Arabian Milk Cure cheap.
Vinegar Btters 10 cts. Plantation Bltters 10 cts
Albums 50 cts. Writing Desks tor IS cts
Black Walnut Work Boxes for IS cents. ~ % '''
siss aS.i,sy NOT. Paper, 10 Hsi'
Good White Initial Note Paper Is cents box
New Style Tinted Initial Note Paper. 20 cts
q box
New Lot OF Leather Belts, good ones, for 20 cents
Gents Linen Bosoms from II 70 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hdfs from 20 to 80 cents.
Gents Overshirls from so cts. to o.. 100 each.
Good Hoop skirts for 35 cents.
Gents Neck Ties and Suspenders cheap.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs cent?
Ladies' Bustles for % cents each.
Twelve doz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents
Best l00yards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents spool
Childrcn's Round Rubber Combs. cents.
Hoyt's German Cologne only % cents
Nice Large Linen Towels for 20 cents.
Or. Cummings Vegetne only 80 cents.
QUAKER BfTTERS ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, 25 cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil IS
Peruvian Syrup CPrepsratien fIron) IS cts.
We aim to Sell the Best Goods,
AT THE
Lowest Prices
Of any store In the State at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02
DIR. l.. M. MORSE.
Formerly of Bostop)
Surgeon Dentist,
Corner Bridge and Water Streets.
U1TA, ME.
OFFICE HOURS-From 0 to IL A. M,
to T.. M.

DIR. MORSE wonld respectfully In.
foIm the citizens OF Augusta and vi.
WTYyY )cinity that he has pu, chased of DR..
Williams the lease OF his Office and
appurtenances thereto, and hopes by faithful at.
tendance 10 every case entrusted to his care, to
msfit share OF public patronage. Having had
twelve years experience he feels confident Of per.
forming all dental operations In u skful and satis
factory manner.
REFERENCE.
DIR. W. Il. Evans. Dentist, Portland; DIR. II. II.
Hnss Dentist, Boston: DIR. A. M. Austin, Den.
tist, Rockland; DIR. 5. W. SLoddard, Dentist, Rel.
fast; j. o. Web ter, NJ. D., Augusta W, A Albee.
NJ ID Union; b. Alden, Union.
A CARD.
Having sod my practice to Dr. l.. M. MOI sc, I
cheerful recommend him TO the confidence and
patron Of my friends AMI former patients as
skiul t, and u man OF honor aud integrity
J. l.. WILLIAMS.
Augusta, Oct. (, 1876. ocl6-tGwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02
Advertising Agents
-HoR rHn-
KENNEBEO JOURNA AL,
Daily and Weekly.]

The following Advertising Agents are author
ised to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie KRNNKBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON 5: IS. NJ. PRrfHNanL a Co., 10
.+@l State Street.
s. X. NILEs, No. 6 fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DopD Washington
- Street.
NEW YORK ::S. N. PETrRNaILL a Co., 81
Park Row.
Csc. p. RowKLL q Co. 20
Park Row.
BATES s. LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Il Co.
DAucHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHK KRELL Il Co.
8. M. PETTRNGHL Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, NO., RowsLL d CHKshAR, cor.
- Third and Chestnut ST ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

, Col. A. p Blunt, Of Fort Leavcnworth
Kansas, is home on visit to his friends
in Danville.
Hon. B. II. Bristow has been strongly
urged to come and open the campaign fol
HAYES and Wheeler in Vermont. Colonel
| Cannon. and DR.. Nichols, Of the State
| Committee, have been in correspondence
| with him; and we understand have Il
| promise from him that he will come the
| last Of August.
The Gen. Butler wh' led the whites
in the Hamburg 6. c. massacre the 9TH
or dav was a Major General in the Conted-
crate army, and L son of Andrew Pickens
Butler, to whom Sumner alluded AS IN
lnlring in "a loose eXpectoration OF
Specch''-a phrase for which Preston 5
Brooks assailed Sumner with 4 cudgel.
Cockrcll. who WAS so much more OF a
pronounced "reformer han Carl Schurz
that the Missouri democrats displaced the
latter to make room for the former. has
been lectminy the Senate on 'retorm.
lie tells senators that it don't become
them, after securing appropriations for
improvements in their own states, to be
occurring other senators " for wanting
some little appropriations for their sec
tons" And 50 they make common cause
of it. and 90 in for the "old fig and an
appropriation Honesty, economy and
reform " is what they call it.
John Malone, one of General llazen' ;
old scouts, tells the following story OF
General Caster: The morning of the Vi
chit. fight Custer left his supply train and
surrounded the enemy half an hour before
DAYLIGHT. A rumor had reached Major
Elliott that some of the seventh cavalry in
tended to profit by the opportunity, and
Kill their General for his alleged tyranny.
The Major So informed Custer, with the
suggestion that he should not turn his
back to hi, men. Custer replied that he
never commanded Il man who would shoot
him in the back. and sent word to the
band TO start the music "Whlt shall we
pltv?" inquired the leader. Plny
Garry Owen -, good tune to die by,
shouted Caster. rs he put spurs to his
charger. and WAS the first man in that f..
nous fight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

E.X Governor William li,llr. of krcn",
one of the IN st distinguished citizens q.
Nry Hampshire, diel of l'oiplrAy >atur-
day Mr.. Halle wa, born in Puincv. Wind
ham county. Vermont, Nav -. 1900. At.
ter tccumuitting an Immense fortune in
mercantile business numbering and wuolcn
manufacturing. he retired from active life.
thnnt Aye wears az. Gov. lltllc WAS 4
Rrw c>rutltIvc in the New Hampshire
Lrci~ll ulc seven vcar>. In 1870 he Was
!. member OF me Cun-tltu lunal CunVcn-
ton. and in l>Jl and 1870 he represented
the Ninth District in the State Senate and
was President OF that body. The itticr
year Mr.. Halle WIS the Sec nd Governor
elected by the Republican pnrtN'in New .
II rmp-hirc. In l>J> he W j. Reelected to
the Gubrru.itOrltl chair 10y Il mh prItv O.
over 30 votes. In l>ip he WA> Il dele
gate N I:,r.c t. the National Republic,
Convention at Cnir"tLo. and was nl>p a
H. ltTalc II lArgc t Baltimore in 1851. III
lNJs Dartmouth College conferred uppn
INN the honorary degree of Master of
Arts. Governor IIulc WAS u meuhcr OF
the Cpngrr Latiou.i church, and WAS an
active and prominent man in that demon
nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26
HE following is Senator Twitchen. sto-
~ of the attack upon him:

%n ad hn asy hr Wa a',a M h AM Mr.
them IN '"nShatti The river at that lon * mo very
billet from on bank to the othfr % H. f' AIRY ,r a
hnat IS nat WAY arrSs Mr, r~itcheI III as
and ire >nr' outrageous trtrtk y - a,lt!r.i> M,
meet the enersency. TIL mIrir"r arrirt' 'n' a.
cain eat "a II r,.1 at iare continued - iii
usi.l- lie and ar-e rrvolv,r Mr ~ ith . . j
5lreh TIT i fhH a ii rnr l whr ie, Al
If "a DIRK colore 5".seS ant ais mi helri rh+
f"and himself wounded he letp"i into the river IN tn
kfnr h Sie re rHGihi ny on nan By that NJ
on IN ths boat Mr. T~itthal frSt wdum IT,,
When u tn OF his arms We're suffered Ii, <ltin,t d.
wlter by nli.- his rht ' ie 70 XII 5, nj III h n,S tn
nm hoatlnE away ee bean to Ii> ms boat a. II T.
w5dn one q MS hands N1 Win Tr ,ac At G
''Trea 70 the fGrryman to tell the ru,n that h..
man sok up promptly dire ted and two or thr re
h that Mr. Twifchell WIS DAT si th D, iS3 t,ld
Y"r,S nm TO dssls The sounded thereni'on lll,
as II he had performed reI-lou~ deed NoS ,dy rur-
DurinE all this time (i,n let stool ~ tn oppa
WIN oI an aa4 wlfnrs.ei the entire trans ,rtn ,u
AT me assallant but without effect ms wtlp Wa,
As soon as the muir ierer departed the ferrvn,nm,n
ed where thew had wlGae IN the boat ana na Ian
boad and S Shi hfIfy asad by ram loss
some bricks were heated and paced at his feet ana h
tendans his right badly burned He en- at
gu III the caDn au hour when his friends rnu,oyi M,
- opriiSVl!le ii mile and half back of & ,llslltt
NE nere nr cars IN an army surgeon. speedily aten i
I'M \. was Al once seen that one could not pp.-
al ana II was taken of close III; II ms
ne remaining ba
ana pr carson used his best eli rts to save II hu
wenty DAYS Of patient waiting the surgeon unwlIlln
alnpnate th mat the only course pursue vas t.
uen Two members OF the pul.rASslpnt 1fnmj.taa
"hcn lately held sessions thus city VISITED ,s5at
la 70 81 ,etim my IN ) prepared
w - u.7suons and u such singular character a.
tner ia ~ iItHusluered them that he asked them II
du tdly come to try him because he did MT il
t,, ooaei .hat way to him but answered their s
h ~ "a wen dc ne could. The Dnnlte. informed
his ha ~ IA case evidence was obtained d-rogaory -
the cnnfrar ne snonId have an opportunity prove
49, a. Ouo tuat promise uOt kept Ba.h
III LETT twenty four hours before they had DE-
uey you'd, and failed TO hear several mportant
naor Even the coroner who held the inqes. on
poor hlns was not permitted 70 testlfv ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

The commission Of five gentlemen, to
investigate the Becchcr.Titon scandal has
at last been organized. 1t consists of
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford.
Conn Jadge Joseph G. Knapp. of keos;,-
qui, Iowa; Judge Samuel B. Goakins, of
Terre llautc, Indiana Hon. J. f Sergeant.
Of Concord, y. H.; and Ashael Finch. of
Milwaukee, Wis. They have decided
that With the case Of Moulton vs.. Beechcr
still pending in the courts, any action tax
en- by them would be in bad taste and
might be understood as intending to prelu-
dice the case. SO the investigation was
left over to some future date. when it NAV
be resumed or abandoned as the com mis-
sion may decide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

BORDER LIFE, IEE>lNr AND pAsr.-
Th terrible f,t" Of Custer an his y,llant
:hrrc hundred adds another tragic chapter
To thu. great book of Is rider events, whose
m,ni> of oar country. whose rnI will be
only when the Ini,n> ~ !. race ii al have
b come extinct.
The horrors Of the Mod 'r campaign ale
vet fresh in our memories. The historic
| Lava Bed. In lin cunning BAN NJ the
skill of oar >pljrrv for % lrAy = tim,.
~av.rr m.liyniiy IN trrachcry culmina-
ting in the death of the brave Candy and
others whose mission WAS honorable treaty
and pcacc-;.ll these are sill remembered
with >huldrr Their parallels in device
and atrocity are only found i'll the deeds
that compose the history of the Dark and
Bloody Ground.' or among those which
make the bloody tracks of the trr lchcrou>
MnyoeS. drcending from their Great
Luke Businesses upon the un>u>pcctin9
tribes and settlements of the Su-quchinni
and Allegheny.
50 with the hr,rt-rendiny story Of Gus
ter and his men. which has been Spruno
+
is being read amid tears Of sorrow and
calls for vengeance. from one end of tn
AMI to the other. Some NAV find its par
aIrl in the history of Leonida> and his
three hundred: some may seek for like
sacrifices amid the annals of the Scottish
Chiefs or Polish Patriots. But it is oni,
when we turn TO the thrilling chapters O
our old Border history that we read an,
rc-read. in intensified FORM the bloody
story of Rose Bull and Biz IIorn Rivers
Custer and his three un'ircd, ;tmbushed
by a willy foe and melting away in dcatl
before oll> rendered douhly and terribly
Formidable nv bcwildtriny shrieks ano
>tcaltlly mode of fighting. recall with vivit
effects the tragedy Of Bra'ldocks Field,
whose details are so graphically and fully
narrated in that wonderful book, Oul
Western Border One Hundred Years
Ago.*
Or if other parallels be sought, they
abound in the me brilliant, stirring anu
faithful volume: for Caster and Big Horn
Candy and the Lava Beds, Modoc ant
Sioux. are both repetlion~, now fainter
now tiercer. of Dalzell and Bloody Run.
Crawford and Battle Island. lIarmer and
the Miami Towns.
The new story. whether of victory OF de
feat. massacre or escape, cunning or adj
venture. treachery OF dash. hardship or
retreat, is but an e2itome of the old filed
with is quaint and primitive portraitureS.
! h,loed about by thrilling traditions. and
sancttied to us hv the facts that our faith
ers were II part Of it and these our dwell
in places were scenes in the midst of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

CRLDIT MOEIIIEI;. Ever hear of O tkt~
Ame>' demo cratic ptl"rS have men
toned him and Iii, Credit MoDilicr Am">
testified about that little came which DEM
ocratic papers have intim tied Wv .nlIcl the
government our of millions upon millions
P,rkr Goodwin. who knows lid, II and j.,
out for him for p csidrut lec:tllSr of his
greatness and guolnc>s says that ~ a / Ill
road lawyer Samuel is ftcile piincrp>
which Interpreted i, he beats thc crowd.
Mr.. Goodwin is very likely correct An.cs
thought the sumo and when investigated
testified rs follows in regard to the issue OF
Credit Mobiltr stock:
e lc>tion by Mr.. lloar: " Were vou not
informed bv counsel who drew lnl> con
tract that this WIS a violation OF Law .
Answer by O,krs AmcS We wrr. in
formed by the counsel whom we consulted
ilItt this issuing of stock Is Il payment
upon Tho contract for builiiny the road
WAS in entire compli,nc' with the law
Question by Mr. lIoar: - W no were the
counsel that gave thit livicc3
Answer by Otkc, Anr>: " Mr.. >lnurl
j. Tildcn.'
1t is to be kept in mind, however. thai
- reform is dcmanhcd''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26
Reform is Demanded"

When Samuel, the Rcformrr. sent the fol
lowing circular to chairmcn of demorr;tli,
committees, he didn't do it that Tweed
might know how much majority wa
ueItl i'll New York city. oh, no, And ii
had no connection with The in~truc-
tons to c,nv.,>>,rs Of votes in the city Ma
he name of each prr>i lent,l elector OF
every ticket shoull be carefully read, tol
Samuel woulLn take a hand in amy sin
flll arlIul.:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

TRAGIC END OF 4 WILD rE-Wil-
liam X Montgomery of Shctlirl |. VI
left his wife AMI family about 4 wear since.
and his wife has known nothin, of his
whereabouts until Il telegram was received
from :. r. Etclrs of Colprs, n Y. coro.
ner of Albany county. announcing that Mr.
Monlgomerv'> body was fonni on Mon
day. near West Troy. n. T.. with his
pockets ritlcd and every indication that h..
had been murdered. Some two weeks a-.
Sheriff Preston of Sheffield received II dis.
patch from the chief of police of I.lnSiny-
burg, n. y, making inquiry as t. Mont.
gomcrvs character, etc. \ week aoo sun
dty Montgomery left Waterford. y. V.
spying h, WAS going t., Troy. He was not
\ man of reputable character and had beer
arrested twice within Il week previous to
his leaving Waterford, once for larceny
and once for intoXication He was dis
ch,rLel. however, on the,,. comnl.ln,S
He htd Il horse, wagon AMI watch but had
sold the horse previous to the MURDER and
it was undoubtedly for til. proceeds that
he was killed.
The following is from private letter
of Senator Schurz:
The views Gov. HAYES expresses about
the civil service, form the most compre
hensive most clearly defined and in every
respect most satisfactory civil service re-
form programme that ever saw uttere,
in u few words, and that programme i,
accompanied by the pledge of IN NEST
man that. if he is elected, it shall b, ftith.
fully carried out in its completeness, AMI
that no personal ambition Shall interior e
with the work. We've: had civil service.
reformers better opportunity to ii .ht
with Il chance of real success-i mean the
Success Of the cause. and not only the su =.
cess of a cinIidate or Il party. shall sup.
port Gov. Hayes heartily an actively, and
| have never felt more clearly conscious of
loing the riSlt hing for the best interest,
Of the country.
As before the war, the state elect len in
Alabama will be held this Year on the first
Monday in August. A governor and 9th
er state officers and members of the Legis-
l,ture vii! be chosen. The Congressional
election will take place on the 7th of No.
vember.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

YACHTING DIsAsTEK-'. Comma lore "
Garner of the New York Yacht Club, with
hi, wife and three friends were drowned
in Il sIulll in the harbor last Thursday by
the cap-iziny of the yacht Mohawk Mr.
Garner, whose till" of :" Commodore was
from his connection with yachting alone.
WAS a very wealthy manufacturer of
CohocS, and leaves 4 vast estate. He was
lost endeavoriny to rescue his wife. They
leave three children, the Oldest of whom i,
eight years of age. Mrs. Garner always
feared that her husbands passion for
Yachting would bring death into the fam
lily.
The death Of Mr. Garner i Likely to
have Il very important fleet on the Oh Y
goods trade, especially in the line OF print
cloths. He WAS one Of the largest m;tnrl-
t,Lcturers OF these GOOD, in the country
and also IN extensive b;Ncr aud >pecula-
Tor. A. Is well known the market Is bur
dcneI with cotton prints. and il ii shout
bc necessary To settle up Mr.. Gtrncr's e..
tate 1t once. it j. probable that Il very
large stock would have 10 be sold at :, sac
riil..e producing u material effect on tn,
general trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26
ATTORNEY-G STONES REPORT.

From Attorney General Stones report itappears tina
had sS e b lbs
and son law respectively. When - Doc" Adams
fore nee RIVERS on the sh inst CEN Butte
M nfss hi ase +: kye
reed that ne would hear the case as Trial Justice
tie Capt Adams Void have to be- fried By
D spf a his hs th0aE e
ye a mt to see the nr at tie t 5h the hnt
that he had gone to Augusta. Attorney Genera
:" In the the Trial-Justice had been inform
ed h ,, some 200 or 800 armed men were IN Hamtur
militia should surrender Their arms Aftera consulta
for an o 5act
house. The two had a conversation, IN winch Gen
given up III halt hour, and the time nearly
% Ihtt er Fee IN tIe e n n
Rivers then asked il he would not consent to have him
Governor To which Gen Butler replied that lie wou.d
t %. h and u fd h to the TO f and he
would be at his own risk rivers then asked II the.
s that he w"d st. stnd ae'bS a and trnr t" m
other Ierson.I th!nk Z J Butler asked If he would
Rivers asked time sh mid opened
the militia otcers Thu was acceded to, and Rivers
men went to the building k w as the SIbley budn-
lnory and dr!il n and where 1t was then soebled
should refuse t! up the arrns TO tins Adams
pied that Cen Butler had no r1ht to the guns; that
unless Gen utler showed some authorlt, TO take them
Alter this interview rivers returned to Gen Butter
with who Was RObert j. Batter. He told HIM the de
tsl,n to which the company had come. linen Robert
Batter SAID that Gen. Butler his attorney that
ne tad come t. settle the matter Ii the company
would apolokZ tor the Insult to his and
law he would do IL thing more But the whole matter
was III Gen Bdtier'S hands Gen Is Itler sad that
tie men would not meet hun he would have more
TO do vi Il them. Cen Bntler asked by Rivers /!
he olid guarantee the safety OF the town should the
militia surrender their He SAID that would de
pend on now tn. III behaved themselves aterWdrd
inns statement Is confirmed 10y ) + PlXlcy.
Petrrc the attack began, Capt Adams his men
orders not To ire until he gave the word The company
had very little ammunition portion of that ISSUED
administration. Tue IirSl Killed Mchle Mer-
rlwether OF the arklu2 party The first killed
~ the whites was James Cook, the Town Marshall
Tie VAS not member OF the militia company, but had
zone through the arm Try from the rear As he ai-
ptdred Ou tu- street he dead y On.
colnred men captured by the whites had arms,
and me OF them never belonged - the company
NtlItr ma Parker, spoken OF Ia the
ports as phu Inpm ts appealed t. some Augusta men
"" IN he rec - Zed tor protection, and tnty sad he
should Lot be hurt Gen. Batter asked him If he
the rLScdlS' He cred the All
tive, and sh III the back. TAc AuGusta then
SAID they W luu SlI tOt person WHO shot nm
They took Inn to Augusta Attorney -tie4rrdl stone
tine primary object OF the whites take
the company : arms and h. gives some evId nee
show that they We're determined upon TINS pOlat The
other details OF tins report Substantially tIttrcd
by GOV. Chamber lalL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

The President sent to the Senate. Mon
day, the nomination Of George f. Talbot,
of NJ tine, formerly United State, District
Attorney, to be Solicitor Of the Treasury,
vice bluford Wilson, resigned; Col. Ben
,min AIvord to be ayma>tcr-Grncial
with the rank of Brig ,lier-Gcnerll, and
Thomas }. Brady, of lndi,nl to be second
ASSISTANT po,tnlstcr-G General in place Oi
lyncr, prom tied to be Postmaster
General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

OUR WESTERN BORDER loo Years AGO new
and rare Historical volume of Border Life Struggle and
Adventure, by CHARLES McKSIGHT, Esq 800 pages,
Price So 90. Published by J. c. MoCURDY + CO.,
iadelphia Pa. Cnc innati. O., Chicago, H. and ST
Louis NJ aad sold by all Agents. For terms and
illustrated Circular address the Publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

Mr.. Jewell does not care To run for Con-
gr,>>. ii he is CORE city reported Mr.
Ellington of The Notr nix Gtz lie vouchrs
for tins tut rvirw between he rN-Pustn,,-
trr-Grnrl..l ana Cong e~>rn III L,nLer, of
the Hartford District. u>t before the form
"r,> departure from Washington: "lIow
is thi-, Jewell? They tell me yon are
Z in" home run for my place. Ifthrl $
So all V" -"t to say Is you're the only
fellow don't think | can beat" Jewell
1o4 :"Grorgr, | can think of bat one other
Iltre would hut rather 90 to than tlltt
llol~c-.,nI th,t place int on this earth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

The ac-t discovery from Washington
l. tn t III -. Lo1i> pltform has been
tmp'reI with. The official copy far
ni>hed Mr. AicPhrlsun for his .Ntl11tul
calls for the repeal Of the rrsump ion
- date Gins cad of " elluSr y Of the Shcr-
man act. AMI leaves ont alto rrthcr the de-
mlnl for such mo LITIGATION of the treaty
with China - Will put a stop to Mongo-
liam immigration. The platform in both
the original Greek and the Nulg tie. how
ever. is unanimous on the point that re-
form j. demanded"