davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
TIE SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY
SOUIZZIE.


10. Lane democratic vice TO breckenridge')
49, ..,,o,;,,, The ,,or,;r,,;,,
mas WIlttoh lol'o'' "'O' l''"o WV MOUNTAINOUS
in which no saws:
,t ,e,.. -
"Noninicrvcn'on ON ihs subject m slavery, may
cmphaucay tA' rs U' 'a'ulhN maxim "i Uir henpoiR-
ny ory,or lepislstrcs, As i fliy stated in The drst
Wy 1,., e ,ts ,j,',,,ad ~, t W " WV "''
resolution "i inc 'uvp''a platform
llcrschol V. johnson. the Douglas candj-
u''O 'D ~, wy ''''"''''' ''p'' 'vU ~ w
So'"" u" sl0''''' 'o'''''s"F as 'o'-
'0mS
descriptions 81 property and neither the General Gov.
o,pmt" no, o 1 ,a "ovc can qs,oy
any more than the right to any other description Of prop
cry property Of all kinds, slaves well any other
species OF property in the territories stands upon the
equal and broad Constitutional basis and subject 10
like principles u recognition and protection in the logis
atyc judicial and executive departments Of the govern
menI
Now what IL tho difference botwcon tbcsc
w" """' - '"' "'"1i0"N0 "0'"N0" '"O'O
two Vices They are equally vicious: that
is all. But look higher Mr.. Brookinridge
said at Frankfort Kentucky last Dccombcr
Gentlemen. / bow 10 the decision Of the suprcmo
Court of the United states upon every question within
H' proper J9'sm'uou' h,Wr u corresponds win my
VI'W' "lni"h OF nolf ony. DOW une lower when %
happens TO DO so a ihc decision ia the bred Scott case
W luc a~ ann 'onslui''h"' HBh" OF inc oiaies' and
'',11'ne ln"t innaoit tntin.
20 approve me decision OF 'hc supreme Count IN the
bte9 scott oasc Would seem 10 sclc the whole question
oil territorial sovereignty, as think VIII presently APP
peH'
H. t'' py'.nt i,1ou'vS HiC Autquale 10 sustain Wc'e
decisions would have nothing moro done. !, with
many otheT public men in the country believe they are
ahlc " ih'} arc nov u they cannot De enforced for
Want ol We pntf legislation 90 enforce hcm sufficient
lrHI'uon must %" passed. or our Government s fall
n, - ,'.
p.a.r;..;.t... aaa,a.,. -. - r''.'. .,,.,
,...,.a.n. 49,
-. o.. So
nrt. n...,.-,.. ", ,,'.,. b.. e.',
hc decision Of the supreme Court Of The United STATES
luton Of The coa,tmaoa
mr.. :" .nJ G'ia o a' o,'on we n'a 1n "a. ,sr
kinds Of property ard me owner Of slave has the same
ely with him as the owner Of any Other property has to
| s' 'a''S anu carry u" property
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
SOUTH-SIDE VIEW OF NON INTER
NENTION

Mr. Gaulden Of Georgia, who made ono Of
the closing speeches in the Douglas Conven-
tion at Baltimore, proved himself more con
sistcnt non-interventionist than some Of his
colleagues. lie said at the outset that no
was from "tho lave-breeding State OF Gcor-
gia, and that he "glored" in being ''savc-
breeder. lie owned as many negroes as any
man in Virginia. lie invited the Convention,
in fact, to visit his plantation, to inspect his
prime lots, among which were to be found
many "puro, unauthorized Africans and
las handsome a set Of little Niger children
as could be seen anywhere. But because he
was slave-brecder and approved the institu-
ton Of slavery, he was warm supporter of
the doctrine Of non-inycntion. Mr. Gauldon
explained why he said
"lhis is my idea OF non Intervention. ! want the
State Of Virginia, II she has ucsrocs To have many
shc plcdscs. u you want slavery in Massachuseits
want you 10 have IT, II you slavery m Indiana aud
Ohio, and Wisconsin, and Minnesota, u Gods namo
have H. It's your right 10 have slaves and just many
or no icw as YOU plcasci ! will never join any party
from any place" Applause.
After thus bringing the Douglas doctrine
to the support of slavery, the speaker pro-
ceeded to make it pledge for the rc-opcning
Of the slave trade. lie remarked:
81 say go or non-intcrentou ia the brosdcst sense
ont NJ the hands of the general government SAY that
Il & an wrong 10 be spending two three millions Of
dollars anhualy nom our pockets and sacrificing thou
sands NJ lives upon the coast Of Africa in that terrible
cline TO prevent our going there to get a few negroes
II Is right for ms TO go TO Virginia and buy negro and
pay SlOOl for him, il is legally right for us to to AZ
rica, where We can get them for So" lApplause.l
The applause which greeted these senti-
ments in the Convention will not be reached
in the Northern States neither will the adj
vocates of Douglas be disposed to rest his
case in the North on such grounds slavery
and the slave trade are unpopular here but
in the South the arguments of Mr. Gauldon
will serve turn. Douglas, who finds his
advantage here in being represented as at war
with the South will there be represented as
the only candidate whose views provide for
the future extension Of 1.-THE domestic insti-
tuition
ADuTERArIoN.-Th Legislature of New
Hampshire has passed an act providing pen
altics for the adulteration of food, liquors
and medicine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
THE FOURTH IN TOWN,

Here is a lament We will warrant that
many of our readers will most heartily sym
pathi1c with the unfortunate poet aye, and
that tho boys will laugh at him. There is no
law against tho glorious fourth :" and if
there be laws Tor good order, and laws Of
good breeding, and laws Of good taste, no
body feels much like rigidly enforcing them
on independence Day. So it is si1zlo, hzzlc,
flash, DASH crash, snap, crack, whack, bang
whang-ffcs fddles, drums, gongs and guns
all the night and all the day long much
10 the distress Of the sick and the discomfort
of the well Is this in good taste? especially
at night, when everybody ought to be at rest
and almost everybody wishes to be. 1t is not
in good taste. The great deed Of July, l776,
was decd Of light, and not of darkness
good deed, and not an evil one. 1t was a
decd Of the dag, and not Of the might Let
MS celebrate the day, and rest well in the night
before that we may celebrate the day we'll
Let the boys be up with the dawn, and when
the sun first pours his beams Of glory on the
scene, let their hearts swell with gratitude,
-
anu 'heh voices hhout WIN JOY ieI thcin
throw out their banners to the air and salute
-, .r
them with guns ana drums, II they VIII ana
l.. III Al ....,.1, l. ;,..-c1 U..i. i,. ,,,,.L 1,
io' al NV Po"P'0 "' JOyiNi' H'Oi "'N' ""o"'
TO be awakened then. II is in GOOD time.
m
anu IN Boou taste INTO inc oarBalH' nc sun
is n 81 nr,bler, Of Tho Son of Rightcous ms &
by whose providence our country has been
Ll.l 81 r ,,,r .orrtr, ;,so1c ,,L;cL e.;
"'''''u' Az" va N"' N"""t'y '''N''' "N'Nh ~
the Sun of Freedom to enliRhten and viyify ali
-,
the nations OF the earth. w men next the 4th
of July is celebrated i'm Montpeiicr we trust
80
all concerned VIII be content To begin at sun
ri.o Nh, o., u,., ,,,,o,
i''e' N'" b" '"p POo'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
TIE FIRsT VICTORY.

HURRAH FOR OREGON Even before
hearing Of the dissolution of the Democratic
party, the people Of Oregon have performed
an excellent work The news is that Logan
(RepubIican) is elected to Congress by 100
majority, and that tho Legislature is largely
adverse to Jo. Lano and (Dclusion) Smith,
whose seats in the United States Senate arc
to be filed at the next legislative session.
The figures reported are Republicans and
anti-Lccompton Democrats, elected by flu
sion of the two partics--2l, 10 of whom arc
Republicans Jo Lane or Lccompton demo
Gratis, 10. Probably one Republican Baker,
and one auti-Locompton democrat will be
elected 20 the a. s. Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
NO ALLIANCE OF THE DEMOCRACY
Manifesto Of The Chairman of The National
Democratic Erecutive Committee.

No ALLIANCE OF THE DEMOCRACY
Manifesto IF the Chairman of The National
Democratic Erecutiye Committee.
NATIONAL DEMocRArIo EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE Rooms.
WAsH1NGToN, June 80, 1850.
Reports have been busily disseminated in
the shape of Geographic dispatches from Wash.
ington, appearing simultaneously in newspa-
pers published in different parts of the Union.
to the effect that the friends of Stephen A
Douglas and lIorschel " Johnson, democrat
io candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency presented for the sufrages of the
people 10y the National Convention recently
assembled in Baltimore, were engaged In sew
oral Of the States, with the friends Of John C..
Breckenridge and Joseph Lane, candidates
designated for the same Offices by the sccodcrs
from the National Convention, in making ar
engagements for the running Of electoral tickets.
in different States 90 be supported by them
jointly in the approaching Presidential cleo
ton, with the understanding that the vote Of
the electors, elected by such combination,
shall be given for Douglas and johnson, or
for Breckenridge and Lane, as subsequent
events might require. What gave rise to
these reports, and to what agency their circu-
lation is 90 he attributed, we have no means
of determining. Tho fact Of their prevalence.
however, is so notorious that, when it is ta-
ken in connection with the fact that it is stat
cd in some quarters that movements looking
towards such result arc about 90 be inaugu-
rated in Missouri and New Jersey. the sub
jet becomes one of sufficient importance. in
/ the opinion of the committee 20 be made tho
subject Of special communication to tho
known friends ct the nominees of the regular
Convention of the democratic party. and, ac-
cordngly, in obedience TO the wishes Of tho
committee, / now address you this circular
SO far as is known So the members of tho
resident executive committee no person who
supports the action OF the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Baltimore, no person
who desires the election Of stephen A. Doug
las to the Presidency, and of Hcrschel "
Johnson TO the Vice Presidency, has ever ox-
pressed wish for any such arrangement, or
entertained, or even countenanced for a sim
gle moment, any suggestion or proposition
tending towards it. Nor docs the committee
believe that any such arrangement can with
proprety be made at any time, in any place,
or under any circumstances, with those who
have placed Breckenridge and Lane IN nomi-
nation, and are now their avowed supporters
in opposition to the regular nominees Of the
democratic party
The democratic party. as a national party,
stands now where it has stood for years, up
on the ground Of non-ntcrsontion by Con-
gross with the subject of slavery in the States
or Territories. Those who seeded from the
Baltimore Convention did so because they
were unwilling TO stand on that ground
They have again and again rcpudiatcd that
principle, and both at Charleston and Balti-
more declared that they would sever their
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

IALMER's ARTIFICIAL LEG.-Doullc I'M
Pdoton i-Snccsy@ application 1.-The
Manufacturers of this justly celebrated inyeu-
ton have just achieved a triumph in the appli-
cation Of the artificial legs to patient, on
abling him to walk with wonderful noturolncss
and case This is the fitieh case of double
amputation which they have successfully treat
ed. Such an application of Surgical Mechan-
ism is deserving # all praise. The united
opinions Of the most celebrated surgeons in
both hemisphere places the Palmer Artificial
Leg as prominently rrRsT and HEST. See
their advertisement in another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

UNtyERsITY OF NERMoNT-ENERc1sE OF
THE NEXT CoMNENcEMENT.- Smday, .July
h.-Baccalauroate Sermon by President
Pease. Celebration of the Society for Rel-
gious Inquiry in the evening; Address by
Rev. S. S. Cutting, D D., Rochester. N. y.
Tuesday, July 3lst,-Coebration of the
Associate Alumni at 10 A. NJ: Grafton. Hon.
i. G. Palmer st. Paul, Min; Poet, James II
oft, Esq, New York city. The Literary
Societies will be addressed in the afternoon
by Rev. Geo. b. Checycr, d. D., of New York
city Junior Exhibition in the evening.
Wednesday, august lst-Bosidos the usu-
al exercises Of Commencement day, the Sigma
Phi Society will hold a celebration in the af-
ternoon; Grafton, Professor A. d. White Of
Michigan Unyorsityi Poet, Samuel Burn
ham, Esq, Of Boston, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

EXTENSIVE DEPREDATIONs UPON THE II.
S. MAGL-ARREsr OF THE RoBBER.-For a
month or two past there has been an oxton-
siye and systematic robbery Of the mail
bags between Montreal and this city, and be-
tween Montreal and New York, something
like a dozen mails between Montreal and New
York having been plundorcd, and eight be-
tween Montreal and this city. The robber
was evidently well provided with koyos to
the bags, for, though upob the arrival of the
plundered mails al the post-oiIice in this city
the bags were locked and had no appearance
OF having been tempered with, yet it was in
every case found that the Boston packages
were missing.
These packages undoubtedly contained a
large amount of drafts and other property OF
value, but it is not known that a very large
amount Of money was secured by the robbers.
a s it was suspected here that the robbery
was effected at or near Rutland, where bags
remained for the night, the post-oilice author
tiles gave orders, week or two since, to
change the mails to the Grand Trunk route,
and they have since been received in an I'M
disturbed condition
For a number of weeks the United States
Post-Oflice Detectives have been on the alert,
and the telegraph informs us that they yes
terday arrested John Whitcomb for robbng
the American and Canada mails, while under
his charge at the Rutland Post-O Office He
has spent six hundred dollars lately in Cana
da money, and had a number of skeleton KEYS
upon his person.
In addition to the above. we learn, by a
Geographic dispatch from Vermont, that there
Is no doubt that Whitcomb is the person who
has been committing the late wholesale plum
der OF the Montreal mails. as the mail bags
were IN his charge at night in the Rutland
Office This is the greatest case of mail rob
berry since that of Mr.. Tuckerman.- Boston
irqmHer, Juiy B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

DEATH OF A CENrgNNARIAN.-Our col
umns contain to-day the notice of the death
of a person who had seen an entire Century
pass away. Mrs. Brown was the person
spoken of as Mrs. Bethia Squrcs, in an item
copied two moths since from the Huntington
Kemarker. She lived with Mr.. Brown but
one year, at which time she resided in Wash
lngton County, and she was commonly known
IN Richmond by the name of her first hus-
band, Mr.. Squircs Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
For the Waterman.
GOOD BLOOD

Daniel Staples of Connecticut was Revo-
lutionary soldier. He entered the American
army at the commencement of tho war, and
fought through it, beginning at Bunker Hill.
lie had seven sons six Of them. as fast as
they became old enough, Joined the army and
were killed in battle. The seventh and young
est saved this really noble blood from cxtermi-
nation. lie raised up a large family of sons
One Of them is our worthy friend Staples, the
Blacksmith and he is serving his country by
going for Lincoln and Hamln =
Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

/. i. Howe. NUrthGnd. L. u. pitkin H.
M.,tt,l;. " u,I ,y....c.tl Z,
~ go 80 80! '".' " "'''il'.i'' ' ~
w hctlock, Barre, l.. J.. Duraut. Waterbury.
i"NN COMMITTEE.
tI an N:tI ~
NlutIs Alud lNlchols. jude Town, Arld jack
son.
E,rI;y f,. & Ti.. n n s,.,......
a.. 90, ''" !D''
W. w avery y ~ I''ilu, w m. cummings.
Edbuf-M. f. Walhco John l,rovu Ed
,,;, i,;.l,
WIN flShcf-
CGi1is-A Dwincu A. NJ Foster A
t.,,J,,,,.,,.,L q a. nan r.t. A.. gt..t-
$50 ''''' '"'" 'i''''' ''i'''
fTch'h' Lester w arrch.
IIuihuyU H. Cummintrs q Cr1Ddal q
~ s.a,,, IL. ~
80 '' ''"" ''''
EdW WoRtpcIef-N. G.. / cmplctOn, Nathan
irl D,vis Geo IoVis
49, 49,, A., Az ,
i"Hst"" ll"Sh MORGAN Na'hah boNcc,
John Barrett Geo. O. BDtrr J.. G. Camubel1
yrsLfLJ Sti o. I,l:.. ~
49,, '''' '""" -
llke, Lewis Cunningham, w IN. Martin, Dr.,
A. +. Putnam.
7g.yJJ ~ ,t ~, 81, =,
W"'"teN''-N m. Nhhlnu, m. Nladc, NJ.
Whitney, j. II. Holden. c. b. Holden
U,,tn,I,c, ~ N,r Nttu.rl "a Z, r.
q, - "'','.'' w 70 ~ i'D"'''
d. J.. RULER j. W ELLIS, T. II smith
#or0o~"-N hmle7 liscomh u +. Carpcn-
ter, NJ. 7. Heath, Geo. Carlton, Nathaniel
Jones Jr, Amasa Alexander, Henry Crane.
Smith. joel winch = 'Iy Jones. '" Wm s IN H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
MILITARY AND FlREMEN.

A MoDEL REGtMgNT.--T 9TH Regiment
OF New York City is model for the thor
oughness of its drill, the accuracy Of its eyo-
buttons, and the high character Of its officers
and men Not long ago, an Adjutant in an
other regiment resigned his post to accept
Lieutcnaney in the It'll There is not anoth-
or regiment in the country so dcservedly pop
ular; it was this regiment which was selected
to take part in the Inauguration of the new
National Statue of Washington at Washing
ton City. Why is this regiment so excellent
and so popular by its acquisitions, the men
must be temperate, orderly, gontlonanly no
man is permitted to visit GROCERY, a bill
lizard saloon, OF a bowling alley. That is a
moral discipline which tells on the character
of the men Individually, and Of the regiment
ms a whole, The sober, moral, gcntlemanly
man makes the thorough aud reliable soldier.
OF such men patriots are born. 1t is an ex-
ample 10 be followed by the volunteer militia
ny companies Of Vermont. With such a
character. they will not only be worthy Of
the admiration Of the State, but they will re-
ceiye the eountenance and support from pub
lie opinion which they cannot fail to need.
When Witnessing the parade aud exercises
of the firc-Companies here on the Fourth,
we could not help running parallel between
the soldiery and the frcmen. They are equal
ly servants and guardians Of the public,
equally important, equally brave. Their sorv-
ices are equally necessary and equally honor
able. Let the fromon, with the sodiery OF
Vermont, consider the noble example Of tho
7th Regiment of New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY CONVENTION

The Convention assembled at ST. Johnsbu-
ry juno Odd and after rclimiuary organic
alton a committee Of one member from each
town was appointed to report officers for the
Convention
On motion, voted that each town in the
county elect four delegates to constitute a
committee to nominate county officers, and in
case there are not four delegates present from
any town. the delegates present shall be all
lowed to east four votes
On notion, committee of five was an
pointed 10y the President to prepare and re-
port resolutions for the consideration of the
Convention, consisting OF John Bacon, "a,
Thomas Bartlett b. n. Davis, l.. ID. Hatha-
way, and Mordecui Hale.
The committee appointed to nominate Off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

--------------------------------------.--------
ment. The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following;
Re'o'r,a' ma, The Republicans of Orange County
spp. tho ei,o,m Of Inc National RepnGoap" addped
at Chicago, ",ri'lori note az comment"
'oe. Una, We aPro,G ct ne no9naGn 81 on
for Lieut. Governor and John q. Page for Treasurer
Mr. Hebard of Chelsea, being called upon,
addressed the Convention in an able and clio
qucnt manner
On motion, the resolutions were laid on
the sable for the purpose of listening to the
report Of the Committee on Nominations
Royal Durham of Stradord, for the Com
mttoc, made the following report. which was
accepted and adopted by the Convention.
HoRArlo BROCK, }S,,,,o,,
IyNNNN VI iNxTcKK41EEyy>
ELisiiA L. macy J"'g''.
RQswELL FNGNilAN, Ju Sa'rs attorney.
'D'''''' ''''''' '"'g' -, Lg"sS',5 p,,,-,,,
ALEXANDER II. GILMORE, Jt,lcof Pyobafe
wa, r oropop e,.., 'or broa'ora D'1'''''
NJ. N. AVERY, H0h BaEG
County Commiaee-Lyman G. 1Iinckley Of
Tbctford Henry w R,iicv or Ncvbrry ~
man p. Bnrron Of Wasbinstcn. James IinteI.
inson. Jr.. of Braintreo. and Royal Durpban
Of STAFFORD
After unanimously odontino tbc sbovc rc-
port. the resolutions were called nm and road
and the following resolution was added.
Rcsaired That we approve Of the nomination. ni.
day made for County oasa, for The County ot Orange;
m sum- snI rrom. ana ,,o eg . %i our , gas
publican principles than has ever before overwhelmed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

To One of the delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, from Canton, Ohio, on his return
home, was received, not by trumphaI pro-
cession of rejoicing Democrats but by flu
neral procession with a hearse all prepared
for him, the whole parade being got up ex-
pressly for his reception He did not like it
very well, having seen quite as much of the
funeral at Baltimore as was agreeable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

TIE WORLD; New York.--A new, ably
edited and neatly printed daily of the size Of
the Tribune. 1t is cmphatically newspaper
embracing every department, foreign and
domestic, religious political without parti-
zanship), and commercial }. II. Spalainc.
Esq, formerly Of Montpelier is chief editor
and the head Of a staff Of accomplished assist
ants and correspondents. Among the latter.
we observe, are the Hon. George Z. Marsh Of
Burlington and Rev. VIM H. Lord of NJ ont-
pelier. Happening TO visit the "sanctum" a
few days ago we were pleased and surprised
TO find no less than three gentlemen upon the
editorial staff who started in their career as
reporters for "Walton's Daily Journal" A
fourth graduate from our modest legislative
daily is a correspondent Of The World In
less than one month, The World has reached
a circulation Of 10000 copies daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

DEsERvED.-Ihe Troy Daily Times be-
slows hearty puff upon 5. NJ. Pettngil
d Co., advertising agents at New York and
Boston. II is richly deserved, They are en-
ergetc and entirely reliable men--the best of
agents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

GERS for the Convention, reported for Prcsi-
dent. Hon. Thos. Bartlett; Vice Presidents,
Mordocai Hale Asa Morrill, fer Secretaries,
Geo. Cowlcs, G.. NJ. Stone.
After some extended remarks from the Pres
idcnt, Mcssrs. +. c. Roddington and A. j..
Rowcll. who were present at the Chicago Con-
vention, made some very stirring and effective
speeches.
The Convention adopted resolutions APP
proving of, and most heartily endorsing tho
platform Of the National Republican Convon-
ton at Chicago, and pledging its hearty sup
port Of the nominees Of that Convention
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal lIamln.
Also resolution approving Of the late speech
of Senator Sumner.
After remarks by Mr.. Josiah Ward, the
chairman Of the committee on nominations
made the following report which was accept
ed and adopted;
a. T.. JUDEVINE, S.,,,or,
ISAAC IS. HALL,
". A PARKS. -. tt.
sERENO MoNrGoMERy, A''t. '"'y'''
GEORGE w. CAUOON. Nafe's attorney.
A. l.. FRENCH. Jtidgc of probqte.
EMERSON HALL. MN sheriff
CHARLES suIPMAN. Hgh BubG
County CoupuUec- George ldc of Lyndon,
Charles Rogers, Jr., Of Whcclock, Samuel
Curricr Of Walden, j. r. Darling Of Grotou,
Asa Morrill, Of Kirby.
RUTLAND County NoMGNArloNs.--ThC
Republicans Of Rutland County held thcii
County Convention at Rutland ON the Sd
inst, and nominated
MARTIN G RICE,
BRADLEY FISH, Senators.
DANIEL W TAYLOR )
FHENFzEGflsufR JDdge'.
WILLIAM G.. Ktl1HUGE, States dtiorpsy.
HAtNEh BUTTON, Jidge ot Probate
Tor Rluaul Dhbici
ALMON WARMER. Ju9.e of Pr1ftc
f1r F0irh1t1i District
JACOB EuGRRrON. shr1E
II. W PITTS, Ht0h B1ihE