davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
Interesting News from Europe.

Interesting News from Europe.
The steamer Europa arrived At, Halifax,
on the 3oth uit., bringing dates from, Liverpool
to ths 4eth ut, one week lates than the &C.
counts brought by the Arabs. Siss brinrs]
some interesting news from Edropc, q which
the following is n summary:
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
There has been no change In the position of
tho Eastern affairs since the announcement
that the Porte had accepted, without modiiica.
ton, the motto prepared by the four powers.
and which had already been scccdcd TO by tlI.
Car.
A dispatch from Jassy (Aioldavia) states
that the Diyan had been conyokcd. and had
solicited ~ the Hospodars to remain. The
Gar had given them permission to 60 to Con-
stantinople and remain unmolestet
The long promised debate, in the British
Parliament, on the Eastern Question, has come
off, The result Is generally regarded as un.
satisfactory, and the funds opened the next
day, with further depression. They, however.
revived in the afternoon, and have since beer,
rather steady.
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY. -
Rcschd Pasha has notified the Government
Province Of Seryia by Austria, would he re-
garded declaration Of war. In tic meantime
the Porte undertakes to preserve order in the
Province. eA6'sg
THE MOSQUITO QUESTION.
In the British House OF Commons Lord
John Russell stated that negotiations with tho
United States wcrc still pending. He express.
cd the hope that they would reach satisfhc-
tory termination before tho opening OF the
next session Uf Parliament
SLAVE TRADE
The Select Committee on the Slave Trade
in Parliament, has made and published q long
and interesting report on TINT subject
LIEUT.. MAURY IN LONDON.
Lieut.. Maury delivered lecture at I.loyds
which. was very numerously attended by the
business men of the Metropolis The mcr-
chants passed resolutions complimentary to
the United States and to Lieut.. MauTy.
rs FRANCE. yB
! The news from France possesses little inter
est. The Frcnchman who was charged with
the recent attempt 10 assassinatc Louis Napo.
Icon, has been tried and acquitted.
ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT
The British Psrlamcn; will adjourn oil tho
Goth ult.
eY- The Washington Star says That VIM.
q. Hancc, an American, now imprisoned at
Carthagena, Now Grenada, on q charge Of
which Ito says he is innocent, has written for
the intcrcession Of this Government in his be-
half lie formerly kept hotel in Panama.
and, If we rccolcct right, was convicted of be.
ing concerned in a robbery on tho Isthmus
ftt4
NIw Y0ag VINO STATE CONVENTION.
New York Tribune understands that the Wing
State Committee have resolved 10 call the
Wing State Convention at Syracuse, on the 9th
Of October
TENNESSEE ELgcrioN.--lt appears that tho
vote for johnson, for Governor, is Ga, 22s;
Henry, 6l,0l2. Majority for johnson (icm)
1915.
For Congress, tho democrats elect five mem
bers and the wings Ave. The State Senate Is
democratic thirteen 10 twelve, The House
is whig--forty -four TO thirty
RrNoR1p Posr-oFYIcE RoBEay There were
rumors ON Monday, the 22d inst, that large
ro1,I,erv 1uI kaap ti,..
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

FsrAL AfraN.A fatal alsfsy occurred in
San ratrielo. few days since. hetwsea Hen.
derscn Miller and Patrick Hart, IN which the
former rceeiv~i the eontcn,s of ,ioablc barrel
s',~ gun, causing his immediate death liar,
hal enc ~ his cars shoe oft
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

Tw Cssras rsssa Tvs nsnsxs q w..
stcss. "a M~sss. shs esa as,. AZ. .sss. The
psssss ~ss sxAsssi ap So me isr~s ,sss; shs,
ssvssss. s1d sav~e*ed iss..szns sys-sssnes
A ssmsw 81 'av'ssa ssssts ~svv yss.sms -
rsre wus esss se1s skssss1ssa tesrsss nsssssi
" ---s s4ase. !. ~ rssss a 80 s,sfassy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

- iadgc faschsl. " san Antonio, sirlis.
erred sisccch in Nic,ar'a Few days since. In
which he stated that the Sen Antonio anil
Calf Rai'road would be bull, sisi,ia ,l.v time
pnser,hSsl Nv The contract.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

80" lla rr, a,si lss ssl u,ast lsgaa.sss
Is ss aiseelAsi ,l.is ysss Tbs rsssn ctas. IS
sase 'sssse lavssienE "a sqsss sssstass. wah
,hsss s's,snssxss, ssseslses ~aa sss istgs esvt.s
- oosp test sse fassesl esAslt 10 wsssefn Tx.
- wias i tlrss q hiaaes soss stAntes> is,.s,
saAAitg ,l,is e@s asssts y sssie Ais.sass,. Is
az that - rs.ys.e~t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

tFsrsssvses The waslstse,saa tscsrcs,..s,.
'yH' = she Rsissssss ssys sts vsrs laass ss,.
's'sss - CARS asa sesssasssc~ wv sssns ssw.
nswscs sspsH ~ ss~resl u ,sas cav a. a..
gis ssssas ss,a thai sss.ss ss.s .l.,sssea.. ~.
h~ss, l.sssss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

Ii'r hssrivs. f,e ins1ahv'a Ra'lstin ssss
hs; ,hc iloe =. A. resss. u isssssria. h slss
is'i 'sesstnse ly iscisslis tise es sis ,ls.m~snd
sc'es oss' "elal'ss. the ssS, Sn tbs its, "A
tss - hess's 0ssa his assNis, = . lalt over
'-fssi sssi ssssstls .s,aSsssars fl,s ,n.sy ,c,e
Of TIC State viii yssA 3s,eSss rhs lmx.s,
sa'se Al shs last sassssaa ass s.at ssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

ssv~ We sts sNasAst~sis satswssss sss, "A,
nssA ~bc w~ ssrssl by an sse. u ssss reee,
v,aS
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

tosf isst ass -4tssecsgsssss ssss eslssrsscs ~
ihs yvsiew Fesss ia isus fstsre. esss a ske isa
s3sss ess===- = shss g.as<e wyss~s ss - se,o~s
Ne isses sssa a - l-~ssrsesi ~ lsse sssies
- VIC "assslsYs tsss ,ssiss fssg TsSsAas a.
lasssS~ ,ters, ~ ~.si ~ sss~ 20 ;ssass. a
hsVs ~ gssshg = Asssisassl o. shxsr s,ssr.sss
fhsfs Pas sSsh ~ e.~e - .yxfss~ sssV7, srvS
$50 sss'sh a sAs ses - u asassssilv Ses~s We
sss rssSu~ssse fcs tks ecsssx .s .ssss ssxse-
rsees lsssv sssstess q fsxtsh --v rs~ ~,
ssrs ~ ~ s'ssstgs. s.si .sr~sess rsts res
fss - fsss-s siass
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

NEw Yoag VINO STATE CONVENTION. Tho
New York Tribune understands that the Wing
State Committee have resolved 10 call the
Wing State Convention at Syracuse, ON the 9TH
Of October.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

=, ~ .II-T UCputy,
Came 10 hand and hereby order publication
of tho foregoing citation to be made In tho Con
xslcs Inquirer, paper published In the town of
Gonzales Gonzales county, Texas for four success.
sivc weeks previous TO to the return day hereof.
on the 9Th day Of September, A. u. 1853.
w. l.. BARROW,
Sheriff q. C.
Gonzales, September 10, ls.,3--l5.tw
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
fisE CONTRIBUTIONS

The saalsssssssscas ia shs cav ef New fcsk
ks the Nee nsicaps hsassl ssss sssssns
sssessns 10 .vts f5e.wN
YELLOW yENils At NOZZLE
Nesss, Septssassys : The sesseuexass ssss
tss.sAy ~srv -. yslsos ttsss. az Tasiss. IS,
ssaksv Sssef. 81
TElsi. t,y ssIssiur poANH
rssssssssssA. Sst,*nsxs ! lbs tssal ~
Iszsssey lksss. t~Rss shs - ness "A ~ INV
sses&st krs-se4Al shnfsh. n sss>s,ss a. rsss
sssn. X, 4, i re~ sssax - e.tA sloesd sseess
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

ksrstwss- 4. ssyx ,.s.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

Nsw yrss. Scliesahsr i.--.f,se ltve neme-
sfa,ic Stale C,snseutten ,avi ~ Ssssesss yss-
,crtsy. snd nesasmsnaiesi candidates Es the
State esasre<
gsss,sri cairo "a TO ,las ~ she nfnnxsas.e
s'cussnsssw a S,ssrsszs. tstus.n Mr.. tIassit.
A iteAkss. AID ~ Lewis, taasnt~sssss. a,s.l
the fsfssses sssvss dagger aessa ssae lassss,--
,.ssss cscissirtnt sexvssasl sss WHY, has ~
t@.5<fx kst.et wA- .i,s><
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Lawrence Brainerd.

The Patriot calls Lawrence Brainerd Fed
eralist. In the sense in which the editor intends
to be understood, there never was more mis-
taken assertion. About twenty years ago, Mr..
Brainerd was, indeed, ranked in what was then
called the National Republican party, made Up
of subdued Fe6eralsts, and Democrats of the
War of 1912, still holding, and the united party
with them, to the Jefferson creed of equal rights
and the largest liberty. With the views of the
latter, and in that party, Mr.. Brainerd first acted
as Freeman; and with them remained while
he believed them true to that creed, which, howev-
er, was not long for his name is found enrolled
among those of the leaders who organized the
first Liberty party ever known in Vermont. He
then, and thus early, and before the name OF
Modern Wing was ever assumed, planted him
self on the broad platform of Freedom and true
Jefferson Democracy; and there he has ever
since remained, having seen, in The meanwhie
such journals as the Patriot, at one time, for
years ,ferccy opposing and disparagias his prln,
cipes-at another and for nearly as many years,
as cordially adopting and as loudly appIaudiug
,hem and now at another, eating their owe words
turning back to their first hatred, and decrying
them again; while he, all the lime, has kept on
his course without change or shadow Of turning
winning the respect of all classes and ai1 parties.
while others have been losing II, by his upright
ness as a man and his CONSISTENCY as a poiti
clan,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
American Freedom.

The Indianapolis, Ia, Free Democrat
gives full account of the proceedings in
trial under the fugitive slave law pending
in that city Remarking upon the case,
the Democrat says;
The case has caused great excitement,
it would be strange if it had not. Freeman
has resided here as a freeman for nine years,
having come here from Georgia in 1874
During this period, BY his industry and up
RICHNESS he has secured the esteem Of all
acquainted with him.
When Freeman came here he brought
with him considerable amount of property.
He deposited, we understand, $500 in the
bank he soon purchased property land mar
ried respectable girl, then living in the
family of Rev. Henry W. Beecher He
has family of three children, not five. By
his industry and frugality, he has acquired
property to the amount of four of five thou.
sand dollars
The manner of Freeman's arrest and the
insolence of the claim ant, had no tendency
to prevent excitement. The cowardy Off
GERS who arrested him, did so by resorting,
as usual in such cases, to ialsehood and de
ception. They represented to him that he
was required TO 60 to the office Of Justice
Fof the Peace to give testimony in the case
wherein another colored man was party.
The unsuspecling man accompanied them
to the office Of Esq. Sullivan, the United
States Commissioner Stopping for mo.
ment at the office of Mr.. Ketcham, which
is adjoining the Commissioners office, he
was there apprehended and hurried before
Commissioner Sullivan. There was great
reluctance to give Freeman opportunity TO
consult counsel. Mr.. Ketcham, appearing
as one of his counsel, demanded to consult
his client in private, and he was reluctantly
permitted 10 take Freeman into his office
for this purpose. The consultation had
continued but a few minutes before the
claimant, with his posse, called at the door,
(Which was locked and became quite cla-
morous for his intended victim. Shortly
after the door was opened by Mr., X, and
officer Slapp and his assistants siezed Free
man with ferocity that would have done
honor to tigers, and then hurried him down
stairs to the Court House, to which place
the Commissioner adjourned the hearing
Thither one of Freeman's counsel soon fol.
lowed. When he arriAed in Court, the
claimant, Ellington. was insolenly examin-
ing the mouth of Freeman, probably to
discover certain marks therein Counsel
remihdel the Court and the claimant that
his client was man and not a horse, and
that he expected him TO be treated as a
man. In the meantime the people began
to assemble, and it was evident that public
sentiment would require more deliberate
trial than the claimant intended should be
had.
After the presentation Of evidence on
each side, the case, on application of the
Defendant was adjourned for nine weeks te
procure evidence of his freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

for nu,terous and various diseases. He differs
greatly from others in his view Of ptysician's
duty, as he thinks every member of ttia impor.
tant profession should prepare and administer
his own medicines that uni css he does this, he
cannot though he may enjoy reputlon, meet
with the success he could attain by this MEANS
lie writes out an exact and careful account of
every case that falls under his hotice. These
cases already exceed forty thousand, filling
more than one hundred large sotmesj and care.
fully written ont. No record oil sach extent was
ever made before by private physician, and in
this way he retains his experience and daily adds
to it: and examination of these volumes will
show that of all those who place themselves
under bis care, nineteen out Of twenty are re.
stored TO health. DR.. Fitch is at home from
morning till night, every day. except Sabbaih.
His consultations, either al his house or by let.
ter, are always free, as no charge wbaeveris
made for examining any case for rich or poor.
The diseases he treats are CONSUMPTION, asthma,
bronchitis, throat Diseases, heart diseases, dw
pepsia, bowel troubles, piles, all female diseases,
liver complaints, affections of the head, skin dis,
cases and all hunors and impurities of the blood,
scorfuls, &c. &c. Mr.. Fitch resides at IA
Broadway, where all invaids will find hms
mos, skiful, sympahiziDg and generous phya-
clan. We think our friends who call on him will
And this true history Of one OF our most re.
spectacle men.-Sunday Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

yictorv--but as Roman General once said after
a hard. fought battle" Another such victory
would ruin u.s."
We harbor no i'll will against Mr.. Eastman
and his associates they have perfect right to
leave the Free Democracy if they wish-all we
ask is that they leave Us alone, and grant us the
same privilege we are willing they should enjoy
Of free choice in the exercise of our elective
franchise.
For one, never dared hope that the foul de-
mon of Slavery could he cast out OF the nation,
without tearing and rending as he Departed
Violent opposition only proves the strength of
existing evil. St. Paul, n, doubt. had prudent
friends who gave him similar advice to what
received, when he was selzed by mob at Co
rin,h--when he filled the city of Ephesus with
confus;on-wlen he gave such offence to the
Greciaps that they "went about to STAY him.
and when he raised such tumult at Damascus
that they were obliged to /" let him down over
the wall in a basket" Yet we find the Apostle
afterwards writing to the Churches, and congrat
ulatlng himself that what had happened unto
his had fallen out rather to the ftwtterance o.
the gospel, @s~Fhe history of every great reform
is always nearly the same. They who take the
first and most difficult steps, are always revi'ed
and prosecuted; for principles oftruh can never
90 out inc the niIs' Of perverse generator
without exciting warfare
AS it respects the Anti Slavery cause, the
indications are already numerous that shat hat
happened to individuals has "iallen out ralhc
to the tir'herance Of our principles. | thlni
there neeer WIS such clpst Tor hop4-such en-
coura cement Tor renewed encr-y, as at the pres
ent moment The tide is rapidly turning in on
favor. Before it is turned some may suffer IL
reputation, properly and pcrson-by the mlnlon
Of mobocracv-- bat OF what consequence Is 1t |
we do suffer. # the cnnsc OF freedom ana hu
napi,y is advanced by our humble inslruncn
tality.
Let us remember, although we arc called b.
the editor of the Patriot "a desperate set o
boilers" tina. if they " call the master of thu
house Bcezcbub, how much more they OF Thu
household and that it were,
Better to 81, in Freedoms hall.
With hut aroId damp hnor and Wondering wall,
Than to bend the neck, or b' W tho Knee,
l" WV P'''"y''' '''' jUnN GREGORY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

wore the prospects Of the Free Democracy more
flattering than at the present time. Let u.s. then,
have thorough and efficient organization, pre-
senting firm and undaunted front to the enemy,
reudy to battle for the truth now, and, eventa'ly'
to receive all the better portions Of the old par
ties, when the wreck comes, as come it must.
Remembering that labor is the price OF sue
cess, let US engage heartily and mantully in the
cause of humanity, earnestly laboring for the
right and uobly striving to roll on the good
time coming" when our country, freed from
TIE bghtiug curse Of Slavery, which hangs like
a paralyzing incubus upon it, shall be, indeed,
what it purports to be-a land of equal rights
and privileges. "God speed the right
ALEXIS.
Sarton's River, July Is, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
metropolitan Character of New
York.

That our city Is truly the metropolis of Amer
lea no Que can doubt, If at AL acquainted with
It's resources, and superiority in It's magnificent
hotels, naval marlne, IT'S feet of ocean steamers,
and lis business, enterprise and energy. Here
the highest talent and requirement. find ample
scope, aud the largest remuneration. Science,
literature, ant, the drama law divinity, surgery,
medicine, parade their proudest names. We
have at tunes propos, d to Introduce to our read
ers some Of The names most distinguished in
these several departments, many OF whom, be-.
sides a local, have a world wide renown. and
whose reputation attracts thousands to be enter
tanned and benefited. Among them is DR.. S.
>. Fitch. This gentleman Is one OF the line OF
celebrated physicians. HIS grandfather, DR..
Ebenezrr Fitch, renowned lur Ms pi.ty, learning
and skill III surgery aud medicine. was one OF
! the surgeons OF the Connecticut Inc during the
revolutionary war. lis father, Chauncey Fitch
was the tit plyslciin thai settled IN Ptatsburg,
in this State, aud for the greater part OF his lite
was onr of the most successful physicians that
ever prac,lsed medicine in America. In the
great epidemic OF 1913, an epidemic that swept
away nearly ten per cent ol the population OF
the Uulted States, he taught It's easy and perfect
cure, aud among his numerous patients never
lost single Case DR.. 5. 5. FllciI Is the third
of this line, aud was born III Platsburg. He
after receiving an excellent academical and clas-
steal education repaired 10 Philadelphia, at an
early age, 10 complete his medical education.
There be graduated IN medicine, obtaining the
highest honors Of his class He spent about ten
wears in Philadelphia closely and carefully pur-
suing his studies, after which lac visited all the
States of this Union, and many OF the Indian
tribes In 1886 he visited Europe, and during
six years, much of his time was spent in the hos.
pi,als Of London, Paris and Italy In 1912, he
commenced delivering his celebrated lectures ON
the causes and cure of consumption and disease !:
on the loss of life = showing by obvious and ca
silly understood rules, how human hc may be
extended to at least hundred years. His lec-
lures won ali hearers by their truthfuness. com.
mon sense and utility. Ia 1916, DIR. Fitch visited
this city land published his lectures on these sub
jects which met with wonderful success. Thew
inspired confidence, joy,hopa and courage among
their readers, and circulated largely both in this
country and iG Europe. These lectures have
passed through over twenty editions. between
one and two hundred thousand copies have been
already sold. To invalids, as we'll as those in
the enjoyment of health, they prove a perfect
guide: and those who early adopt their teach
lngs, and follow them, cannot tall victims to that
scourgee OF our climate-pumopary consump
ton. In this city DR.. Fitch has baen consulted
by over forty th'o99s9Nd persons, # both sexes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

News from the fishing grounds has beea re.
cnlved by the arrival Of the Leonard Mckenzie
Capt Demngs, at Gloucester, from tho Bay 81.
Lawrence. Mackere were not very henty.
Quite number Of armed steam vessels had been
seen. Capt. d. was boarded by one officer who
came from one Of the colonial vessels, who
treated HIM very gentlemany, and was quite
communicative. He enquired in regard to
many OF the Gloucester and other vessels, and
appeared to be as familiar with their names as
himself Tie informed Capt. D. that vessels
having more than two guns or muskets on board
were likely to be seized by the large vessels.
capt; d. did not attempt to 90 into the BY Of
Chareur, but understood that Americans were
not allowed to enter within its mouth Gun
oarges wete stationed along most Of the primer
P'' shores, and general espionage established
from what he saw and heard, Capt d, thinks
the officials will be more strict than they were
last season. Most if not all Of the people Of
St Johns Island, Cape Breton, and the Gut OF
Canso, thought as hard of the Official vessels as
me Americans, notwithstanding they were
among those petitioned for them They now
wish to have the restrictions removed, as they
prevent profitable commerce with the provin-
Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

and place us, who have no patronage or Offices
to promise, on an equal footing with them in
point of advantage,and enable us to do at lest as
much for cause of truth and humanity as they
with one without an issue or principle and
with no element of adhesion or motive Of action
than thirst for place and love of power.
Before we issue another number, we hope tc
hear of some intiatory action from oui State
Committee whose duty it IS TO put the ball IL
| mutior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

LITTLE EvA's BIRTHPLACE" The old Tit.
comb House," standing on the brow of the hill
in the upper part OF this village, and looking
down upon the Y.wherc the Kennebec Road and
Bath Branch diverge, ought to be engraved fol-
The next edition of "The Homes Of American
Authors" ems, Balm o Gieads, well sweer
and ul for il is the birthplace of little Eva
The book in which Uncle Tom, Miss Opheia
and the inimitable Topsy are canonized, was
written during Mrs. Stoves residence there
Brunswick Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

The Monongahela PAL Republican says, that
there is still living, near Cookstown, slave Of
General Washing,on's. He is l24 years OF age.
and can walk six miles day. lie is so old
that his fingers and toes are nearly all white.
He belonged to Washington when he owned
what is Known as Washingtons Bottom, on
which Peryop>lis now stands. The estate of
Colonel Cook was aud still is, bound Tor his
living. He is 10 be taken to the Worlds Fair
for exhibition il arrangements can be made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
PHrNEAs MoULToN, For Senators
LOUIS F. PEABODY,
E f11s T Mnas.' County Judges
- -, States Attorney.
JAMES F. GEORGE, High Sheriff.
PELETrAH CoRMss, High Ballltf.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN LYNDE. Randolph District.
LYMAN HlNcKLEY, Bradford District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
URANKLIN COUNTY,

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
G. F. SArroRD,
B. w. FULLER, For Senators.
P. c. HINES,
= T Ssmn,' I. s Associate Judges.
l.. E. PELroN, States Attorney.
W. H. BLAKE, Sheriff.
N. S. DoRwIN, High Baliff
J. C. BRYANT, Judge of Probate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ROYAL WHEELER For Senators.
john GREGoRY,
bsss.ow F' UrEAn County Judges
III. Fl. SESSIONS. States Attorney.
GILMAN HUNTLEY, High Sheriff.
E. w. CoRss, High Balif.
JOSEPH POLAND, Judge Of Probate.