davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
Sherif'S Sale.

Sherif''s Sale.
Isaac Holloway (pY VIRTUE
VS.. - of a vend to me
Archibald Gifin Samuel simmeral directed from the
and John Davis. }Couu of Common
Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio, will sell at the front
door OF the Cour House, in ST. Cairsve in said county
on
Tuesday, July 23, 1861,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
NJ, the following real estnte wit The West part OF
the East half OF the South East quarter OF section is,
Townships Range S. Containing SO acres more or less
situated in Belmont county Ohio. Terms cash.
Appraised at Si05O
P. LOCHARY. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, St. Clairsvle, June 20, ls6l-S3oO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11

Speaker Of the House OF Representative.
JAMES MONROE.
President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
Passed May 10, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
AN ACT
Making appropriations for the year 1s61.

Freslue
Passed May 10, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
PRICE. TWO CENTS.

amid the groaus and din of Bull Run, that
he was to deny himself no com fort his, pay
could procure, for she could work as we'll as
he. Once only she broke, when together
they inspected her little stock of potatoes, and
he said "there was enough to last unit!
those on the east knoll were ri pc, and then,
please God, he would be with her again, if he
was with her vt ALL" Their eyes met, in
pitc of their resolutey turnining from each
other and the bitter tears filled them.
Saturday came, and he went and she took
up her summers work alone, not withou: the
hope and courage that come from sell.renun.
citation. When she was the most weary she
remembered her husband, toiling In the
trenches beneath southern sun, and no groan
or complaint, passed her lips Her little
family lived deccntly, thanks to her untiring
industry, and even the nearest neighbor, who
remarked the wonderful growth Of tho potatoes
and corn on the east knoll, did not dream that
hours before he was awake that woman was
hocing and wedding them. Once in while
she called the little ones to her, and read what
she told them was letter from father; but
she was poor reader Of writing, and what
with that and her sobs they did always got
the full sense of the precious episte. just at
sunset, on July day, the heart of the great
North almost stopped its beating, and dark
ness like that Of midnight settled upon us az
we told the much exaggerated story of Bull
Run. Many men never ran from that fatal
field, and among them Was John Plummer.-
He was seen fighting sing e-handed with two
Georgian Zouaves, while he had fastened to
his belt the colors Of his regiment. He fell
at last, but the colors still waved over him.
And yet Mr.. William Russell says there was
no hand.to hand fighting at Bnll Run.
They told the tale tendcrly to the woman
in the brown house. and her heart met its
death blow as they told; but she only said,
He would rather have died so than run, and
I would rather he would" In the years to
come, if Freedom and Truth want them, there
will be two sons of John Pluminer, who will
? leap as cxutanty to their CALL and die as
3 gladly at thcir bidding, as their father
: thanks to their mothers teaching.
HarerhW, Oct. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
PRAYER on the Battlefield.

"God is our refuge and our present help,
PRAYER from the million, humble, earnest prayer,
Rising from hour to hour, will sure be heard;
Who shall not pray in such a day as this
With such issue in the balances,
Results momentous, infinite, at stake!
Who shall not pray that God may nterpose,
Preserve our country, and defend the right"
Go to the battlefield without prayer, with
out first supplcatiug throne Of grace asking
counsel Of God, withou. earnestly beseeching
his protection and assistance. Will any 9th,
Ger in the army presume to DO this Wlil
any patriotic soldier presume TO lace the
canuon's mouth, or point the spear, except
be lift up his heart in devout, fervent suppll-
cation for Gods special interposition!
Cromwell was man Of prayer; he went
forth to battle the enemy of truth and right.
eousness, in the fear, wisdom and strength OF
the Most High Prayer was his motto, his
watchword. Gods ancient people in all their
successful engagements asked counsel OF the
Lord, besought his special guidance. On
one occasion, when Jehoshaphat, the good
king of Israel went forth to battle, he went
praisipu the Lord the beauty Of holiness
saving praise the Lord, Tor his mercy en-
dureth forever y and the triumph over hls
enemies was complete, never more SO, mol
one escaped. In all thy ways acknowledge
hin and he shall direct thy paths
! ..when torn Is the bosom by sorrow anu care'
Be it ever SO simple there's nothing like prayer;
1t eases, soothes softens, subdues, yet RESTRAINTS
Gives vigor to hope, and puts passion IN cna'nS'
PRAYER nrayer, o sweet prayer,
Be It ever so simple, there's nothing ike prayer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
Influence Of Family Worship.

The daily regular and solemn reading OF
Gods holy word, by parent before his chill.
dren is ono of tho most powerful agencies OF
Christian life. We are prone to undsrvalue
this cause. 1t is constant dropping but it
wears its mark into the rock, A family thus
trained cannot be ignorant Of the Word. The
whole Scriptures come repeatedly before the
mind. The most needless child must observe
and retain some portion of the sacred oracles;
the most forgetful must treasure up some pas
sages Of life. No one part of juvenile cduca.
tion is more important. Between families
thus instructed, and those where the Bible is
not read the contrast is striking To deny
such source of influence to the youthful mind
is an injustice, at the thought Of which pro.
lessor Of Christianity may we'll tremble.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
]poetru.
Immortal Longings.

Immortal Longings.
Christ let me ONE to the:!
My heart is weary and long for rest
Is not my earthly mission well-nigh done /!
can not bear this burden my breast
1t weighs my spirit downward like stone.
My saddened life is ever vailed in clouds,
And midni ght darkness hath come o'er my soul.
My once bright hopes wrapped away in shrouds,
And sorrows heavy surges round me roll.
Sweet Christ, o may l eome?
Christ let me come to thee!
Life hath dark Sahara been to nc!
The few bright flowers that bloomed along my way
Were soon transplanted-each beloved tree
10 bloom pc re nnial in the perfect day"
NV dear loved ones sit round thy Golden Throne,
And wait-a broken circle till Gomez
Let me not inger here on earth alone
O let me ioin them in their heavenly homo
Sweet Christ, o 4! may come!
Christ, let me come to thee
Behind me roars the angry ocean tlae
Each crested wave comes nearer, nearer stil;
The muttering thunders in the biliows hlae:
shudder at their hoarse, loud vo ce SO chill !;
can not meet the fierce, wild storm OF Life
] have no strength to battle with it more
Too long I've wrestled in the painful strife'
lmust Law down the burden that bore
Sweet Christ, o! may come!
Christ, let come 10 thee!
In dreams hear thy white robed angels sing
The golden glories of their beauteous land
l hear the rustic Of each snowy wing,
And feel their touch upon my fevered hand.
Colder than ever seems the earth to me,
When awake and see them fit away
I strain my eyes the last bright glimpse to see'
And watch them vanish through the oates OF day
Sweet Christ, o may come?
Christ, let come to thee ;!
Iwa,ch my toiling breath grow faint and slow
note the hectic deepening day by day,
And feel my life is like a wreath OF sno~'
Which one kind breath Of heaven would melt away
A little longer in his world Of vice
The wished for boundary is almost passed
I see the shining shore of Paradise.
know my pain is almost DER at last.
Sweet Christ, 0 !let me come!
Christ let me come to thee
| I've see n the gates that guard thy holy CLINE
And often caught a CLEAN withn
| know they'll open in thine own good time'
| And let thy weary wandering child come In.
I,ve had all, through this weary care ana pa'n'
| One blessed hope, that ne'er has known despair
II cheers M like the sunshine after rain!
Iknow thou'lt hear my deep and heartfelt praye
| And let me come to Thee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
nlisrellnnp.
Heroism in Humble Life.
BY ANNIE SAWYER WINS

The following touching story of Now
Hampshire Volunteer, which we find in the
Springfield Republican, can hardly be read
through with dry eyes,
A June sun shonc hot and glariug on low
brown house that stood very near sandy road
in one of the farming districts OF New
Hampshire. Not tree nearer than the
next field which by way OF compliment was
called the orchard but a few struggling
morning eories, and ono or two puny asters
known to the mistress of the house as China
Asters,D in a box under the window, told
that even here, were some dim, Misunderstood
warnings after beautiful objects. Near the
broad aat door.stone, three yellow-haircd,
chubby children we're making dirt pics, not
,ne Of them able 10 walk the tive miles that
law between them and the district school
house. Inside the house s'ckly boxing
woman was trying to coax an obstinate baby
Of half year old to 60 to sleep. Poor
Miss PIummer as the neigLbors called her
with no hands but her own to do chore,-
was it any wonder that the flies were helping
themselves to the slovenly breakfast; taa
the milk things still remained just where hel
husband had left them before sunrise; tha
the attempt she had made at washing only
amounted to litter Of tubs and soled gar
ments and that in the midst Of it all, oblige'
to sit down by the screaming child she ha'
only heart enough to darn, disconsolately th
boels of an old stocking that ought to hav
gone TO the rags months ago?
Frances Plum,ner and John her husband
had been married six years, and every bod
agreed that they had had a hard row t
hoe To be sure his father had left him tn
old house. and rickety barn behind, aud on
or two acres of rocky sandy soil but eve
this was not half pald for, and it it had bee
il wouldn't have been worth much, TheI
wasn't an acre Of pasterin on it,, as job
said and his poor COW had to pick up he
scanty living most any where. But the
married young and full of hope. The
thought the work Of building up mode
fortune would not be too hard Tor them.-
!. somehow or other, they did not get along
thew had bad seasons the farmers cut dow
tho wages Of their hired men, and when Il
i children began to come SO fast, the wife gre
weak and ailing, and John found that as Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25

Of all mercies, pardOning mercy is the most
sweetening mercy 1t is a mercy that makes
all other mercics look like mercies, and taste
ike mercies, and work like mercies lie who
has it, cannot be miserable; he who wants it,
cannot be happy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
4 O'CLOCK j. VI
Two Days Later from Europe.
BY TIE NORTH AMERICAS.


FARTHER PoMr, Sert2
The steamship North American, from Iir,,
pool the ODD, and Londonderry the 23d pa...s
this point en- route for Quebec at halfpas. Mn.
O'Clock this morning. The political news !,
unimportant. The sales of cotton for threed,v:
were so, 900 bales, including 1900 to srecgIs.
tors and exporters, the markets closing quiet h,
firm at an advance Of $40 cts. Breadstuass0
declining Provisions quiet. Consols cg:.5
at 81 8 a 81 IA for money account.
GREAT BRlTAIN.--Politica news unmnortan
The Queen and Royal family reached King.
town, Ireland via Fly Head, on the night Of he
Dist, and would land and proceed to Dublin Oh
the following morning. The I7mes pubIishe,
Russell's correspondence to the 9Th Of August
The letter mainly refers to the dcmoralizoi and
insubordinate state Of the army, croliting Gen
Mcclellan with a speedy reform. He says til:
Southerners believe that they will be safeif
they can hold out until October, and tlarat
the end Of the year the Northerners will be fur.
Their from their aim than ever.
Among the papers read at the Social Science
Congress in Dublin was one by Mr., Barclay, NJ
P, of Manchester, " with cotton, employm:r,
and food without, famine and expatriation.
lie said that the manufacturers expected to be
able to command supply of cotton to keep
them working with tolerable regularity till
Spring. A crop is growing up in the United
States, but the difficulty will be to obtain it.
Certainly it will fall short Of that of last year
He (Nr. Barclay ia an extensive spinner and
said that cotton is laid down in his warehouse
II 10 per cent. in excess of the price paid the
American planter, whereas, to bring cotton from
Beerar would cost 200 per cent. on the price
paid the Ryot owing to the difficulty of trans.
portation.
DR.. MCGOWAN, an American, said the statcs
men of his country would hail with delight the
efforts to relieve them from the monopoly Of the
cotton supply. The matter was discussed at
some length.
The Times has another article on thefnancal
difficulties Of the American Government It
says the course pursued at Washington throws
into the shade all the borrowing of England.
New YORK, Sept. ..
The U S. Steamer Minnesota has arrived at
New York with the G20 rebel prisoners csptur'
ed at Ha,teras Inlet
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
Caucus.

The Freemen of the town Of Montpelier who
are in favor of supporting the present Admins
ration. of putting down Rebellion, and sustain
ing our Government, are requested to meet at
the Village Hall on Monday Eve, Sept. I'd at
l 2 O'Clock, for the purpose of nominating
some person to represent the Town in the next
general Assembly; also to nominate ten Can
didates for Justices of the Peace. ..0.
.... By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

MExoRANDuM.-Benj. F, Butler Mai r..
commanding, U. s. A., in reply to tie c yrpc'
nication of Samuel Barrow, commando" a %
forces at Fort lIatteras, cannot admit Tho he
proposed. Tho terms offered are tbe,o, 'i rt'
capitulation the officers and men to be- t,, = WI
as prisoners Of war. No other terms " a9'l.
sable. Commanding officers to meet O, Iaa.s.
Flag Ship minnesota to arrange dotails." ''
On the reception Of this the C9no..1
called a council of war Of his field oiH..r, ,..
accepted the terms offered, and pr.s.sj'' '+ u
the flag slip to arrange the details, a..r WIN
the prisoners were put on board the A.. Ill,
and the stars and stIil65 hoistel by Cab, r.,r@
by and Lieut. Wojgel, amid cheers and .a,f
Of the cannon lately in possession Of the o1.-.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN oEr 1. =, ,oo-e

Of the George Peabody. From DR.. VIM. M
Kino, u. S. N. who volunteered for the expedl-
ton I have also received valuable assiStahG .
and from my corps of pilots, and from d. : :,
C. stillwagen and James Forsyth who ac'oa III
the place Of junior officers
am, very respectfully,
Your obd't servant,
HIS. STILLWAGEN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
f~)le0.

I'm IN P6aihfed, July 10Th, Alice L., aged months ss
and Elvra Gunuison,
The little buds that in bloom
Are laid within the silent tomb. CeY.
IN fainfeld, August Sth, Henry Quincy, aged year.
~. rau IL months also August 0,h, Flora Alice aga "
years and 6monhs, only children of H. O. and ANA Per
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
S S4&$z % 3$; {;
HORATIO y. BARBER, Co,nt, I,ascs
K. J. SAKE,
AMOS ]. SAMPSON, Judge of Probate.
HENRY A. BURT, States Attorney.
r. r. SIZE MAN, Sheriff.
AUSTIN MOORE, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

ORLEANS COUNTY.
NATHANIEL ?. NELSON, For Senator.
T. T. O. o: H hABbIyG, { Assistant Judges.
ALONXO D. BATES, States Attorney.
JOHN TINKER, Sheriff.
MARSHAL CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
r. S.GROW, High Balif,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

ADDISON COUNTY.
T. ;: y y S sTEWARp. Senator's.
w. W; POPE, Judges.
W. F. B ASCOM, States Attorney.
DAVID MIL, Sheriff.
j. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSGLL, New Haven District.
CALVIN e. TILDEN, Addison District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

CALEDONIA COUNTY
|. n. HALL,
G IERhXo P N ,Rxs, Judges.
A. l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
GEO. W. CAHOON, States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, Sheriff.
CHAS. SIIIPMAN. Bailiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
P E; y, TIII-hFRi For Senator's
DoXP. cA ,Er, Tat Judges,
TIMOTHY r. MERRILL, Judge OF rfooa'e'
H. W. IEArON, States Attorney.
J II ORCUTT, Sheriff.
EBEN. ". COASS, high Baum
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

lAMOILLE COUNTY.
HON. HENRY eTOWELL, Senator.
S 5fG6.M aXF T: wES7' County Judges
r. PAGE, ESQ, Judge Of Probate.
DAVID r RANDALL, sheriff.
JOHN |. GLEED, States Attorney.
A. r. BAILEY, High Railiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

WINDSOR COUNTY,
PHOMASS HUBBARD,
FREDERICKN ROBBINS.t prn..
THOMAS +. Pow ERS, '' '1A"N'
PROSPER MERRILL,
JOHN S. MARCY, c..,
JOSEPH W COLBURN o'''' 'e
WILLIAM ROUNDS, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
John PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY GLOSSON, Windsor District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

BENNINGTON COUNTY.
EN-. 8. MORGAN, |c
AUGU STUS G. CLARK,
A A1oRIT nE MAGy4soS' Assistant Judges.
Y. B. HALL, States Attorney.
ANSON BUCK. Sheriff
AUSTIN P. GRAHAM High Bailif,
JUDGES or PROBATE.
JAMES MEACHAM Bennin gton District.
HARVEY X. FOWLER, Manchester District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Rev. O. G. WHEELER, Senator.
Hon. LEWIS W. SOWLES, ,z;,4o.,4 ,,,a,,,
HARRY HILL, A'''"n' ""bN''
Hon. AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge of Probate.
EDWIN ADAMS, Sheriff.
LAFAYETTE SOW LES, High Bailif.
/. d. ELDRIDGE, States Attorney.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
morrle0.

IN m0odst OK, Aug. 18th, by Rev. A. L. Pratt, MI Nc
H. Cn'laS, oil Cnderhill, a. Miss Jenny Cummings, o.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

ORANGE COUNTY.
zGSATl 2. H HPanH. Senators.
L. HINCKLEY. JUDGES
f. l. TRACY, Judges
R. FARNHAM, Jr. States Attorney
w T. GEORGE, Sheriff.
N. AVERY, High Baililf.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
P. C. JONES, Randolph District.
ALEXANDER II. GILMORE, Bradford District
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
Reported Defeat of Rebels at Lex
ington, Mo.

Washington, Sept l. The following official
report of the fight off llatteras Inlet has been
received
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

WlNDHAM COUNTY.
JOHN c. RICHARDSON
FARLEY STARR, Senators
B. D. HARRIS,
j. D. BRIUGMAN, States, Attorney.
ELE AVER GORIAM. Jf. Sheriff.
JOHN HUNT, High Bailif,
IRA GOODBYE, ,s.;..ou,,,,
4. STuDDARD, Westm mister District.
ROYAL TYLER, Marlboro District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
RY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
8 O'CLOCK, "A. M.
SUCCESS OF THE NAVAL EXPEDITION
FORTS HaatacTas t. Clark StaF-
rendered 30 Conn. S,GFEsasaaiaEaa.
rs PRISONERS TAKEN!

% Cannon and 1900 Stands.'ArAs Captured
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
BAKERSF,- LID ACADEMY

Rev. ii. j. MOORE, a. b., Principal.
Mrs e. M. MOORE, Preceptress.
ME Fail Term of this Institution will commence o.
Thursday. Sept. 5th and continue eleven weeks.
nostu and Tuition at the usual rates Rooms for SIX
'oa'ons II desired. For further particulars address
Bakersfield, August 8, 1861. m755w5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

ESSEX COUNTY.
VIM. s. MAY, Senator.
s' b. nob SaSLhk' Judges,
JONAH BROOKS, Judge of Probate.
0. F. HARVEY, States Attorney.
H. W. BED ELL, Sheriff
ANDREW BLODGErT, Baiiin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02
Post Office Notice.

stamped Envelopes or Stamps OF the old issue will %
''eei'eu IN payment for postage, at this Office.
by order of the Post Office Department,
80, JAMES g. FRENCH, Postmaster
montpelier, August 20, 1851.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-02

FL IDEEiCh IlOLl1lCOOAA'
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Liea. Governor,
LEVI UNDERWOOD,
OF BURLINGTON.
Fer Treasurer:
JOHN 3. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND.
County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
P 6; y. T!LI1ARRai For Senator's
DoNP. CARr,E:XSaIER, judges.
TIMOTHY 4. MERRILL, Judge otProbate
H. W. lEArON, States Attorney.
J II CIRCUIT, Sheriff.
EBEN. W. COHSS, High Bailif
lAMoILLE COUNTY.
HON HENRY eTOWEIL, Senator.
JoNArHAN >I2I VEST County Judges,
r. P%GG, E Is, Judge of Probate.
DAVID r ANDAnL, Sheriff
JOHN |. GLEED, States Attorney.
Ar. BAILEY, High Ralif, -
ORANGE COUNTY.
H HoE.T H nPl,i OK Senators.
l. I: H + yRk5Tl Judges.
R. FARNHAM, Jr. States Attorney
w T. GEORGE, Sheriff.
N. AVERY, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
P. C. JONES, Randolph District.
ALEXANDER II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
CALEDONIA COUNTY
A. f. JupEvINE, senators.
SEREy I ? N IRX9 Judges
A. l.. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
GEO. W. CAH00N, States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, sheriff.
CHAS SIIPNAN, Balif
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NATHANIEL P. NELSON; For Senator.
+ + g g. B BAB biyG Assistant Judges.
ALoNzo D. BAThs, States Attorney.
JOHN TINKER, Sheriff.
MARSH Al. CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
y. $. GROW, High Railif,
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
s4FSS5 III /; Ss sTH'I Senators
ToRAT,9 !. BARBER, County Judges.
All j. sl'MpsoN, Judge of Probate.
HENRY A. BURT. States Attorney.
RI SIZE MAN, Sheriff
AUSTIN MOORE, High BailiG.
WINDSOR COUNTY,
E$SsSs 8 SSs For Senators.
PROSPER MERRILL,
JOSE 5osEp Il SWA y ttoofLlBuRS County Judges
w5aEI yla RouYos Sats Sr Attorney
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailin.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
John PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CLOSSON, Windsor District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
EN- 8. MORGAN, |e
.IIGIT Sits @ CLARK senator's
n sADRI HE MATHIsoS' Assistant Judges.
ANSON BUCK. Sheriff
AUSTIN P. GRAHAM, High BaiHa,
JUDGES or PROBATE.
JAMES B MEACHAM BENIN gton District.
HARVEY X. FOWLER, Manchester District.
ESSEX COUNTY
VIM: B. MAY, Senator.
MILTON CUTLER, 1,aaa
D. HOBSON. Judges
JONAH BROOKS, Judge of Probate
0. F. HARVEY, States Attorney.
H. W. BEDELlI, Sheriff.
ANDREW BLODGErT, Bai0
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Rev. O. G. WHEELER, Senator.
HG .sb JEWS VII w. SoWLEs Assistant judges.
EDWIN ADAMS, Sheriff
LAFAYETTE SOWLES, High Bailif
l. D. ELDRlDGE, States Attorney.
ADDISON COUNTY.
F. +: r. 4 T srEM ARp, Senator's.
y T' B. nt fSrEf Judges.
W. F. BASCOM, States Attorney.
DAVID IllLL, Sheriff.
j. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
CALVIN e. TILDEN, Addison District.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
JOHN C. RICHARDSON
FARLEY STARR, Senators.
B. D. HARRIS,
I'D. BRIUGMAN, States, Attorney
ELEAXER GORHAM. Jr. Sheriff.
John HUNT, High Bailif.
IRA GOODHUE, ,,-:., ,a
\. STuDDARD, Westm mister District.
ROYAL TYLER, Marlboro District.
--------1-------------------
Caucus.
The Freemen of the town Of Montpelier who
re in favor of supporting the present Admins
ration, of putting down Rebellion, and sustain
~ our Government, are requested to meet at
he Village Hall on Monday Eve, Sept. Cd at
l 2 O'Clock, for the purpose Of nominating
)me person to represent the Town in the next