davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
5niSGfllauU.

he alucr u 81.
.ag 1'esl.olist Episcopal Church Bish-
~, lp session at Buffalo, report totaI
.aeiussr>r;p uf Over 900 00U, being iii
irfs,s; . rs, ,0Dt, within four years, ia
H.. F.ea a'd Border Slave States
Tng Sgrame Cour: Of this State has
DECIDED taat neither uliilers or tanners
ere compelled to take out license. This
il expire is decided. in case Of the Com
taaBg alta -. Gaup5elI, reported - 9TH
(4sry, page $50.
= CoAL MI is fsst superccl'8g burning
Auid-n1t oaIy because It adJrds safer
aul better ii.hr. b1l ai-o = cheaper oue.
One pint Of c1al oil casting ~ cents,
~, 4i>J.I longer, and aake better light,
t-lan one quart Of fluid, costing - cent,
T.r e3eago Ti'mes IN aIlvdiag to tie
a,iica death of Ga0rgc Robinson. Chair
uan al tie Vermont delegation at the
Charleston Congcatiyn, who expired in q
- # arog'esy, say, that IN lS49 the
Ferrur, Delegation lsst their Chairn:an.
? X Billings, By t4e same sudden
Eaunyr
Tax Charleston s. c. Ns,rs says
" Tie los IF Connecticut by the Democ-
54aT f.re>had.ws the result Of the Pro.i-
ae1tid contest. It show, that the South
luay hope bu, I,tle from the aid Of North
ern Deuycracg. Not even Penu>y yi:af,.,,
xiii - gith Ter uulc>s Size pays the IA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
Ca2eGaiag G1r t5Ie Potter De-
FriCGr2GY 30 LOOK after.

We extract the following paragraphs
from the Charleston correspondcnce 0.
r7,r,o,.. 3.o.. r.r, r,u, o,,;.. 81
'N0 'sSN "i9 '"Aen >" ''''S 'ooH'J' W
tear the Democracy OF Potter VIII not DC
able 10 learn how they were made to ap
near at Charleston without our a,s,Stagc.
l:.l.. -. rr.u-;,- :,
Is d matter oi 'h1Ir o"u' We I9''e = u
their consideration, just Is 1t came to Us
The democracy Of the State seem to have
bosn ,,,..,,.II, Hvisad Ia their yctja1 IN
-. ,f.,..,;.
' -
Anu ir0"' "o'" a"o", '-e"@'"' -
Ter. II tAis CITY nc mas 1'.e1 '"c ''''N'
Aefy 81 tne nle-t@'e'', " '!e" ne l,'''''''
e'n ota'e' S~c7ee" ''0 was "9 '''o'( -
S"lal' oe''' anu 10 Tue eA0''1.'''.'' =. '''0
uomelt, ca!ied Hee''hS u Tue I Gnu
syiFanla delegation inihledia'e'y upon Tue
auJoufh 'ueut oi ti'e Convention nap
peneu III the AiliS iouse S'-"''' a''eI
the adJonrliHsht' ana hearN husln1r u
our delegates AK bi9ier why he H"a
cliied such meeting " itfi a non piuSs
ed Look and shGihinE his leeI about IS i
ne Was really ashamed to tel tHg 'fu'h'
he slowly hemmed ana Aj"ed Out tH"t he
had called thG delegation together to as
Certain how they Intended /" cast their
votes ior President on tn- muro~; aud
he added noryouSly, 10 t1"e into c'ns'd-
Grafton the eA'&e"cies Vi ne c'oe present
cd by the withdrawal OF these southern
States.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

Gzg~ The constitutional Union y con
yention which met at Raltimage on the
9th inst. on the SECOND ballot nominated
john Bell, OF Tennessee. for President,
and Edward Everett, of Massachusetts,
for Vice President The platform de-
cIarc3 for the Constitution Of the coun
try, the Union Qf the States, and the en-
forcemeQt Of The laws" and the tone OF
the convention was d general desire to
suppress the agitation Of the Slavery que>-
tion. When they get it suppressed, We
hope they viii write and let US know
The ticket IS q fagmaLlc one of It's kind.
g4zsf On our drst page will be found
about half Of a recent very able speech By
our member Of Congress. Judge Hale is
a first class representative and occuPiel
an eminent, social and official position
among his compeers and is highly os-
taomed and much respected no less by
so4thern than by northorn members. He
is sincerely attached to the principles Of
the Republican party, and Is honestly de-
voted tc the interests Of Pennsylvania as
well Us Of the whole north while nc ulan
lsmore cmphati2aIy Union man than he
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

1t was humilIating to the pride of a
conservative State like Pennsylvania TO
see Bigler, Dawson, Baker, Browne, and
others rushing through the crowd after
the disunionist Yancey had concluded
his dtetasogiai aud insulting secession
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

fairy-like caves in the drifts what flowers OF
rare finish and pendants Of pearls on the trees
Have you quite forgotten the footprints we
used to find in the damp snow; as delicate,
some Of them, as love-letter the mysterious
paths down to the brook or by the old hollow
tree, that we used to wonder over and set
figure fours" by, if perchauce we might catch
the makers thereof Have you quite forgot
ten how sorry you were for the snow birds
that futtered among the flakes, and seemed
tossing and lost in the storm?
And there in the midst ofthat winter, Christ
mas was set, that made the Thanksgiving last
all through the night OF the year, and what
wonder the stars and the fres burned more
brightly therefore Christmas with its gifts
and its cheer its carol and its charm ever
green branch, and its bright morning dreams
Christmas, when there we're prints upon tho
chimney tops, if we we're only there to sec
them, where Santa Cluas set his foot as Tho
clock struck twelve Christmas, when stock
ings were suspended by hearth and by pillow
all over the land stockings silken and white
stockings homely and blue, and even the littl
red sock with hole in the toe. Blessed for
ever be Bethlehems star
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
WINTER SCENES.

The following from the Chicago Journal is
worthy Of being placed beside the winter
sketches Of Jacob Abbott and n. p. Willis
That old red sleigh, with its long box that
never was full, for down in the straw, wrapp-
ed in the robes. or on one or another of the
four seats it contained. there was always room
for one more. What grouping of bright
young faces there used to be always in it -
Faces in hoods, in caps and in blankets hearts
that have loved since hearts that have brok-
en- hearts that have mouldered And away
we went over the hill, and through the vale.
under the moonlight and under the cloud !:
when the stares were looking down; when
the sun kindled the world into a great white
jewel; but those days have gone forever away.
and the sweet old necklace of bells, big in the
middle OF the string, and growing small by
degrees has lost its power over the pulses
In that old sleigh brides have gone away be-
fore now--those that were married to man
hood, those that were married unto death. "
Great ships have gone over the waters with
less of hope and happiness than that rude era Fl
has borne over the pillows of winter swan
like shapes now glance along the arrowy way,
but give us, for its sweet memories of yester-
day, the old red sleigh.
Then, the days when wo were "coasters :"
and down the big hill, by the maple wood,
through the little pitches far into the valley,
we came with merry shout each the solitary
Palinurus of his own small craft. How like
flock of swallows we we're, dashing down the
declivity, and in among a group of sleds, side
by side with rival, shooting by like an arrow,
steering in gallanty ahead, like a jockey, and
on our way up with sled in tow, ere the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
MATTERS FOR THE WOMEN TO CON
S1DER

The Hearthstone Club of New York,
which we have had occasion to mention sew
eral times. IS evidently sensible institution.
1t is a meeting Of women who have house
holds TO superintend, or expect to have here
after, to discuss all matters pertaining to the
economies and comforts of home and the i'm
provement Of social life. Why should not
women have their clubs as well as men; or
better still. why should not the men and wo-
men club together for conversation upon mat
ters of social interest and improvement 1t
would be infinitely more useful than the gos-
sip of the familiar call or the more formal
small talk of the party
At late meeting Of tho Hearthstone Club
the subject Of household furniture was touch
cd upon, and the general opinion of the wo-
men seemed to be that our houses are furnish
/ ed too expensively and at the same time in
shockingly bad taste. We agree with the
New York women on this point We run to
-howy furniture in this country, to an extent
/ that is considered gaudy almost TO barbarsm
by people of good taste in other countries.
We have gay carpets and hrght-hued uphols-
terry, and then we shut out the air and sun
light to keep them from fading, and taboo
1.-THE best rooms" to the children, that the
delicate colors may not get soied or the fra
gile structures broken.
This bad taste prevails from the highest to
the lowest ranks in society. The country
girl. whose wedding outfit amounts to only
two or three hundred dollars, will devote hall
or two-thirds Of the sum to the furniture OF
the parlor, to be opened only on rare occa-
sious. aud will be satisfied with inconvenient
and shabby arrangements in tho common
rooms The whole comfort of domestic life,
so far as it consists in the beauty and conven-
fence Of the house, is sacrificed to the adorn-
ment of "the best room How much bet
ter to furnish the whole house neatly and
with good TASTE and to devote what is usu-
ally spent for gaudy ornaments to few cheer.
full pictures for the walls to occupy the
pleasantest rooms. and to have the whole
house so uniformly cheerful that guests may
be allowed the liberty Of the house and fee
at home in any part of it to let in the quick
cning sunshine, and in summer time the fresh
air, laden with the fragrance of the vines that
creep over the windows. More than half the
families Of New England, We suppose, live II
dingy and melancholy back rooms, keeping
the pleasantest apartments in the house in o
state of suppressed spendol for the reception
Of occasional callars, or an annual party.
With these rooms the children have no home
associations and rather dread to enter them
than otherwise. lest they may damage or tar
nish something. There is a great deal Of
traditional folly in our social life after all oui
sef-sutiicient praise of the wisdom and re.
finement of the age we live in. The women
should take up these matters, and give then
a radical overhauling, with the view Of get.
ting the greatest amount Of comfort and i'm
provement out of our home life Springfield
Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
GfnrraI 1HtsrrlIanu.
REMEMBER YOUR CLERKS.

REM EN- BER YOUR CLERKS.
An esteemed friend. a retired merchant.
communicates the folloving 10 which vo in.
vite the sneeial attention of everv husiness
man.
Long observation convinces me that n pre-
vailinp error exists in a want of fraternai in
tercoursa betveen the rnorchant and bis clarL
This arises from a lack of svmnatbv in vhat
concerns them. apart from their dailv round
of duties. Selfish if NOT higher considera-
tions. should induce a concern for the we'll
being of A Young man who looks To his em-
plover for example and support. Fo~ examnlo
as to theprinciples thatp6yern in the trapsac-
ton ofthe day for as like produces like SO
ttg iu.ssri.y Of tho omnlorer will infnscitseif
into the employed; and the rcverse.-ror
support, as that consistent economy which
marks the expenditure Of the employer. how
ever wealthy who disburses with profusion
with a view to empty show, or to the promo
ton OF the welfare OF his race, will, in like
manner, influence the mind of the clerk,
whose limited means alone forbid a cores
ponding course.
1t seems TO me that there is grave ques-
tion in the counting-room, apart from g1in.-
that the merchant as well as the schoo-mas-
ter should ask,-how far am responsible for
the commercial character | am forming in
these am training to embark on the sea of
commerce Whether the time absorbed does
forbid due cultivation of the mind in other
departments Whether the taxation Of eff
fort and confinement of person do not lead 10
excited relaxation, derived from stimuant..
gaming. OF RIGHTEOUSNESS Whether the
magsterial reserve exhibited by RESTRICTING
intercourse to business subjects. does not dc.
troy that sympathy for which the Young min
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

THE SoHooLMAsrERs IN THAT BED.
A correspondent of the New York Waver-
ly gives the following as one Of the many in
cidents that beiell boarding round school
MASTER had been teaching in Mason coun-
ty in this. the Sucker State, and this term was
boarding round. One evening after school
one Of my little scholars stepped up to me
and said
Mr.. Jones, father said you would come
home with me-
VERY we'll, replied, and forthwith set
out for my patrons house, which was distant
some two miles. Now. be it known, James
McHarry-for such was his name-had two
daughters. the pride and envy of the whole
community. | had heard so much about
them that was naturally anxious to see
them. 1t seemed. however. was to be dis
appointed When we arrived learned the
gals had gone to a partv the other side Of
the creek :" so | went to bed, exoora,ing tho
luck which deprived me of seeing them that
night. The night had well advanced, when
heard one of the girls come home. and passing
into the adjoining room, she warmed herself
before some Goals which was alive on the
hearth. 1t seems the old gentleman and lady
slent in the same room. but was not aware
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

On and after Monday, Nov 7, 1903 Passenger Trains
will follows
UP TKAINs. - Leave Concord at 1910 A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester, &c for White
River Junction, connecting with LOS P. N. trains over
Vermont Central Road 10 Burlington and kouses Point
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal aud
Ogicnsburgh the same evening, connecting at Ogdens
burgh with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Fails
Sc. and with rains Grand Trunk Railway for To
ronio and the West. Also, connecting al Potsdam with
trains for Rome aud New York Central Road snd az
White River junction with trains fassumpsic aud
white Mountain Roads 10 Barton Vt, and Littlct0n,
\ H.; thence by stage 20 Stanstcad Newport, hagug
Lake White aud Franconia Mountains, &c.
Leave Concord at $40 NJ, or on arrival Of trains
from Boston. Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, &c, for
White River Junction, connecting with the lilo P. N
Point arriving at Montreal at 10 and Ogdensburh at
lliG A. g. thence 10y Steamboats, and Grand Trunk
Raj say for the West.
Dows TRAINs Leave White River Junction az G3l
A. n, with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trea the evening previous also, y 80 p NJ, with pas
sengers over the Vt Central Passumpsic and White
Mountains Roads connecting Concord with trains for
Manchester Lawrence Portland Portsmouth, Nashua
Worcester New York. Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River Juucuon at 24J y. N, with pas
sengers from the West leaving ORdensburgh aud Mon
treal the same day, and connecting At Concord with
trains for Nashua Lowell and Boston.
IL Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and Val.
lev Roads can couuect at White River Junction with
the 40 p ~ train the Northern Road for Concord
Manchester sc. Returning, can leave Concord at
SIS P N, for White hser Junction, and proceed
the next morning b the 6.21 NJ. train for Windsor
Bellows Falls.
oNsLOw srEARNs Agent
Concord y. H., Nov. /, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

law NontnoIicr N 700 A. N. aud 20 p NJ
Mail TuAIN connecting with trains leaving Ogdcns-
buryh At 200 r. NJ and Montreal at 4.50 p. ~ leaves
Vonsc Point at so r NJ, lodge az St Abans leave AZ
40 A. M arrive at Burlington Al s.l5 A. ". and Wind
sor At % p. ~ connecting at White River junction
with trains Tor Wells River and Barton, aud Tor Boston,
Lowell aud Worcester. arriving in Boston al ~ r. NJ
and connecting o. Windsor with trains for Boston
Springfield aud New YORK, arriving in New York az
III 10 p. n.
Express Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 500 A. NJ,
Montreal at S45 A. ~ Rouses Point At 40 A. ", ar
riyes al Burlington at 235 ", and Windsor at p r
N Passengers by this train reach Troy, y. Y. and
Concord day, and Boston and New York next fore
noon.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west for sale at
the principal stations. .,, r
Nnrthncld. ". Nov. 2l. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
rnA1vs ooivo NoErH AND wfsl

Leave Montpelier at l2l5 p. NJ and 0l9 T. NJ
Ian TnAfN connects az Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield at
731 A. NJ same day, aud New York previous evening.
Leave Windsor at LOO p ", arriving at Burlington al
7lOrwSt Adams At .5j p. NJ, lodge, and arrive az
Montreal al 1000 A.. aud at Ogdensbufgh at l24Q
p 81 next day Connecting At Ogdensburgh with Grand
Trunk train Tor Detroit aud the West without delay
Express Train connecting az Windsor with train which
leaves New York az 100 A. ~ and at White River June
ton with train which leaves Boston az 500 n the pre-
vious day Leaves Windsor at $50 A. NJ. arrives at
Burlington At 3j P. 81, Rouses Point At 4l5 ?. NJ,
Montreal lt 90 p ", and az Ogdensburgh at 30 ",
the same day aud proceeding BY Grand Trunk train for
Detroit aud the West the same night
a passangcr attached % freight tran leaves
Northdeld at 6 90 A. ~ and Montpelier at o.5D A. ~,
Tor Burlington, arriving there at II 90 A. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
4oOttrg


L.
II Love would find an humble spot
Whence he should never wish 70 roam,
/ know the place--a little cot
That shelters those love-my home.
You may not see the eglantine
In summer Chamber on the ircesi
You may not see the works divine
OF the old masters, Ia the halls.
III.
Nor aught OF artful music hear,
Nor waters dripping from a fount,
Nor birds, with music every where
FILLING the sky they never mount
".
But still the vines do Chamber there,
And cling, and wrpaiha In many fold,
And an their buds are full and fair,
That blossom into flowers " gold.
v.
And 10 the halls. and OH the rootns,
Are hung with sacred memories
That have their tuts and u'cf their blooms
Ny thoughts go wandering like bees.
VI.
And loud the little baby laughs.
Aud ding his arms in dainty play,
And gives the peace he mover qnahs
Through all the quiet sunny day.
VII.
And so il Love would find q spot
Whence he should never wish % roam,
l said knew the p.uce--a cot
That shelters peace aud resi-my hpme
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27


Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscriptions
advert soments aud communicatons and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Braintree, j. HUTCHINSON, IT,
Brookhcd, u. NJ UPHAM,
Berlin d. b. BOSWORrH
Cabot, r.. d. PUTNAM
Duxbury J. +. HENRY, Waterbury
Elmore. l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydcpark, EDWARD b. SAWIbh'
johnson, G. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON T. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld, /. a. BEM1st
Worthwhile, j. G. NOfEsi..
Niddiescx JESSE JOHNSONt Jr.'
Northheld. 4. SMITH,
Orapge NJ c. CROSS
PisinAeid A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph, J. X. PARISH,
Roehcsicr T.. ID. BRIGGS,
south Hardwick, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbridgc. AARON \. KING
Waterbury, J. 2. HENRY, -
Watsdcld aud Fayston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wiliamstowu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott, y. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
~ Persons In other towns disposed 70 act as HBehu
will be added 90 the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

1t is common to speak of those whom a
Airt has Tilted as her victims. This is grave
error her real victim is the man whom she
accepts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

No tea-totaller can be consistent tc the end
He may refuse wine all his life, but must
came to his bier at last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
Railroaos.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CHoIcR or ROUTES PoR CHICAGO AND THE WEST
BRfrfsH AND a.. a. MAIL ROUTE.
Commence Monday, Noe p, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
yermunt ga atrbman y State Journal
,r0,,.urp EVERY ypipAr nonSrso. ny 3. p. WALTON.

TgRMs.--sl so cash in advance 81 90 II paymen,
is not made In advance interest always chargable from
the end ohe year In packets TO one address,
adUance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

N OTlCE.-The firm of 4. 81 C.. II. WOOD
' u.s. this day dissolved by mutual consent. All de-
mands due them must be paid TO Ienas Wood ioitLoa
deaiy. EENAS WOOD
CHAS. II. WOOD.
Montpelier Sept. Q, 1859 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

CARRIAGES AND SLElGHs, BY THE
~ BEST WoRkNEs ~ THE Country
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square Mont
pelior, Vermont.
Those in want Of ioaryanied Carriage aud SleioAs
viii perhaps do well 70 call and see what is being done
the Old stand Of GILMAN & CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

CHAS. r. WOOD WILL CONTINUE
" BUSINESS At THE OLD STAND OF 4. & G.
X. WOOD where be will be happy 10 his old friends
and customers Of the late firm. A full and complete
ASSORTMENT or
STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE
constantly on hand, aud for sale at Low PRICES.
Montpelier Sept 9, 1859 s9.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
stephen A. Douglas a STAKEHOLDER.

Northern men who declare their inten-
tion to vote for Mr.. Douglas because he is
opposed to slavery and in favor of freedom,
should read the article below, from South
ern paper Candidate Douglas, it seems,
is about to make Southern electioneering
tour, and will "kill two birds with one
stone" by also looking after his pecuniary
interests in Slavery. These have been
largely added to of late, and the Mobile
Register, ono of bis ardent Alabama sup
porters, expresses surprise that Southern
politicians should have any fears of the
soundness of Mr.. Douglas on the Slavery
question. Tho Register finds reasons
enough to support him and says:
"By tho death, lately, of the mother o.
Judge Douglas first wife, who was Miss
Martin, of North Carolina, his two boys
bis only children, como into the possession
of large fortune, consisting Of plantations
and slaves. This, added to his extensive
Mississippi property, will make Mr.. Doug
las, in behalf OF his children, one of til,
largest Shareholders of the South. How I
man who has twice selected a Southern
lady for his wife, the whole fortune o
whose children is dependent upon the per
petuity Of our institutions; who, in hi
public life has ever been the friend, anC
until quite recently, the idol of the South
who Is almost the only Northern man o
prominence, that has nsvsr uttered on
i0ord of dislike, much less hatred, TO sld
very--how such man can bc represented
as a worse enemy to slavery than Lincoln
passes our comprehension. The Judge ha
been sent for by his connections in Nortl
Carolina, and will probably visit the OLE
North State"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
Republican Nominations in Ottawa.

By tho Ottawa Democrat we learn that
the Republicans of that county have put in
nomination the following county ticket:
For Sheriff, ]. G. Gray, of Harris; Treas
uror, Peter Hineline, of Portage; Probate
Judge, DR.. VIM. G. Greene, of Portage
County Commissioner, John Kelley, Of
Danbury; Coroner, Samuel Beck, Of Portage.
Of the ticket the Democrat says it "is a
very fair ticket, and no doubt worthy the
support of the party" From that indorse-
ment, we should judge that it was a capital
ticket.-Sdndusky Register.