davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Sketch OF GEN. stone,

Brigadier General Charles P. Stone, il a ma
tive Of Massachusetts, in which State he resid
ed until l64l, when he entered West Point
Four years afterWard he graduated and receiv-
ed the appointment of second lieutenant of ord
nance. For another year he acted as assistant
professor of ethics at the Military. Academy.
He was Engaged in the Mexican war, during
which he bore himself creditably. In Septem.
ber, l547, he was brevetted first lieutenant foI
gallant conduct in the action OF Moliho del
Rey, and after the battle Of Chepulsepeo receiv
ed the position Of brevet captain. He received
the full rank of fret lieutenant in the army in
February, 1853, and in November, of 1856, be
resigned. Aftsrward, resuming his profession,
he was, on the breaking out Of the rebellion,
placed In command Of the District OF Columbia
militia. When President Lincoln was inaugur.
ated, he was given entire charge Of all the mil
itary arrangements which were made under ap-
prehensions of serious disturbance. He was
much trusted by Gen. Scott, and was largely
eonfded in relating to the army movements in
and about Washington. he also had control OF
the preparations which we're said to have been
made some time ago, for destroying the Capt.
tol, In case the rebels should take possession Of
the city. In May, 1861, he was appointed Colo
mel Of the Fourteenth infantry, and shortly af-
ter received q commission as Brigadier General
under Major General Banks Gen. Stone Ia now
in Fort Lafayette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
From tho Albany IN. ~ Argus and Atlas.)
The L0sa0na OR UNtst0rv

10 the crisis of the French revolution H7s1).
when the revenues we're falling and the erpens.
es Of Government increasing, the people out OF
employment, the Government unable to effect
loan, and when the King and Queen had sent
their plate to the mint to be melted down into
coin, the Minister Necker a annealsd ,o tha Co.
sIituent Assembly and proposed tax equal to
one.lourth of the income of each indiyidnaI
insisting that there was no other alteruatiye'
and that If this measure Wera reiected. the ma :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

HIRAM PowRRs is at work in Florence on q
statue Of "Eve after the Fall" The correspond
ent Of the London Literary Gazette says Of this
companion piece to PoWERs's famous Arat Eve:
She 10, even 10 plaster. most lovely work Of
art. She looks upward with q most touching
expression of undying and ineifacable regret,
tempered with resignation. Il Is a most beau.
tlful face; and the attitude Of the figure is in.
stinct with the very poetry Of motion. She is
in the act Of walkingi and the artist has sue.
ceeded in giving to every part of the perfectly
nude figure so complete an expression Of grace
full and majestic Onward motion that one abso.
lutely may gaze All il till one expects the hind.
most foot, which 10 In the act of quitting the
earth, to complete the action. The figure ands
the support which the nature Of the material
marble IL Is to be-renders necessary, in an
ivy-grown trunk Of tree, reaching to about
the mid-thigh; and round this is twined tn 9
snake. One does not well see why the reptile,
which has done Its DEVILS task, should haunt
the presence of lis victim after her expulsion
from the terrestrial paridise. But I suppose that
artistic requirements Of "telling the story" de-.
msnd this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Not Far Enough.

But for slavery we should have had no civil
war. Then destroy slavery
This kind Of compendious reasoning fails to
do Justice to the subject. 1t is not half compre'
hensive enough. The mischief and the remedy
can be formulated in much more thorough
manner, thus;
But for the Union, we should have had no
civil war. Then destroy the Union.
II there had been no Union, there would be
no civil war to dissolve it. And If there had
been no slavery, demagogues at the South and
abolitionists at the North could not, between
them, have got up war about 1t.
The Southern system Of labor 10 the occasion
and the pretext, and will likely enough be made
the victim Of the war, set on foot by these pes
tilent agitators In both sections. But that 1t ID
n any just sense the cause Of thi var, is untrue
Il Is much nearer the truth to say that the TTi.
bEne Is the cause Of this war; no influence North
or South has contributed more directly to it,
81. Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
COX ON GnrIey- General mcclellan

COX on GnKley- GeneTaI Mcclellan.
I We invite the attention OF the public TO the
speech Of Mr.. Cox which we publish this morn
ing. The speech Is in reply to Mr.. GurleS's at
tack on Gen. Mcclellan, and, as our readers
will see, is triumphant. We can say nothing
more severe of Mr.. Gutley than that his speech
recalls one made by Cen Crary on the same
floor upwards Of twenty years ago, and nothing
more complimentary 10 Mr.. Cox than. that his
calls up Mr.. COrwin's reply to Gen. Crazy
We regret, however, that want Of room compels
US TO leave out ell that very racy and risible
part of Mr.. Cox's speech to which this suggest
lon particularly belongs. We trust our readers
viii give due attention to the soberer and more
weighty part for which we make room. The
abolition plot against Gen. Mcclellan deepens,
and now more than ever before it behooyes eve.
ry true patriot to inform himself and to stand
firmly by our noble young Chief. For our own
part, we give our own unreserved and unwaver-
ing confidence, and we give bis abolition assail.
ants our scorn in the same lavish measure.--
And 30 ought every other patriot. He who now
strikes at Gen. Mcclellan smites the cause OF
the country, and is, In effect If not in motive,
public enemy: Let all such patriots be watched.
|-Leaisvills Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA DhlIAiRE'. .T -a4 VIA sTrvBENvlLLr
Morning Express.
4oOA.M. SHOP. NJ. 4OOA. NJ, 1ssSp. Est NE N
,o.o ARRIVE AT BE1LAmr
lo;aV A. ID. 940P. M. rTI-
,.,or =, ARRIVE At PrrTsBuReH
"iof' ~ I'D A. N. El0P. NJ. 2O5 A. NJ. 7
ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG To
'ioA' h' INO M. 3I0A. NJ. 100 P. NJ,
ssA. tss'Ys sSS p.M. Il 'At5ssa. sso a. II. ,,op
nIoA.M.a $40 P. N. f1O a. N: 500 P. M
NEW YORK VIA AIIxsrows, N. v. A..
iEOO A. M. 9S0P. M. iI:OOA. M, ie5oP p. M.
VIA PHIADmHnrA Z EAh
HS'f' A' lelS 2. NJ. las 2. NJ: lO'l5 Pm.
lysieeping cars on all night trains. EVE
The Only Route from Columbus IN
HaAtimOre, Philadelphia or -
Ene nW new York s3 ID
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
TIL: train also cOnnsctsat Beaire with the Baltcr,
and Ohio Railroad.
PThis route is 30 MILES SHORTER to pitt,buIrv,s =,
and more than 100 MILES sH0RTER to New York
than Northern, lines. e-r - Nv" >N'~'
W baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
portant points East. 20 JIsT ~
10 Ask for Tickets via Bellaire or steu.
benville. - %s iesr
F., lJ Tickets Good over either Route.
JOHN W. BROWN, D.
General Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. r..
80 4 ea..lg5I..... Isg b, IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
ici General Ticket Agent steubenyills Short Line.
4 Columbus, Jan. Is, 1859. ao NJ 800 197p +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Gbe: .O''5io 6tatessmran q
Fort DOnelsOn--Its, ,I4OcntIOn and Po
IN .taff Gf f tsItiOn.

The oyeat mint of ,rt o.s., ~ ronno,o. .
~ @ r e's - ienues'eo
'ne present ume u roT Donelson, which WI
expect soon 10 hear 10 captured by the Fedora
troops. The st. Louis Republican TINS a,
scr,hs. a! b5a VI 81 E0l 1"I -
y, ~
constructed about the same time last summer
as tort Henry. Situated at Dover, on the wes
pank OF the Cumberland, where that river
Washes an o6tuse angle, It istWelve miles south-
east OF the latter fort and mounts about ter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

ioundings to meet him at the court-house, at
nan-past one In the afternoon, where he pro-
possa 70 expound to them the Weightier matters
OF the law. The house was filed (the General
occasionally sending after prominent absen-
tee), and, after giving them some good advice,
ne called on areverend divine to conduct the ser.
vices, quietly informing the audience that bis
services were required elsewhere, and that It
would be necessary for them to remain until
al1 O'Clock. On turning to the door they were
surprlaed to find that the house was closely
guarded, and that the balance of the day they
we're prisoners. BY this ruse the General not
Only succeeded In preventing information Of his
movements being carried to the rebels, bat
oIougn. many an old sinner to the altar who had
protted by the occasion"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
MO-, went to Church.

The Volunteer is the title Of a a"broadside''
published by the boys Of the Iowa Tenth, now
stationed at the little secesh town Of Charles
ton, about twenty-five milM west OF Cairo. -
The Volunteer, Of January 9th, tells the fol-
lowing story Of the way in which, the dAy
after the Tenth took possession Of the village,
the people thereof went to church: ~
ga"GenerAl Paine, on arriving here yesterday,
found the churches vacant, and no eyidencea al
that devotion on the Sabbath necessary 10 ali
well regulated communities; he accordingly
summcned The Inhabitants Of this city and sur.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

LEFT HEa BUEDLE.-The staid proprietors OF
the Cohoes Hotel, Cohoes, N. Y, are grieyed
aud surprised at an extraordinary event which
tcok place there recently. A beautiful young
lady arrived from Albany, took room, passed
the night, and went away in the morning, leay-
ing behind her carefully wrapped parcel,
which proved to be live little baby. The land.
lord doesn't know what to do with il, or where
to find its mamma.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

W A religious malady called the clerks"
prevails in some counties in Illinois. Young la
dies have II, so do old men and youths also.-
The attacks are like epieptic fits, but are sup
posed to have divine and supernatural lnhu-
ence, and evaporate in prayer The selectmen
are consternated, and don't know what to do
about It, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
1.1..L sMsnTs,

The pattern Of these ahrls are new The BodIo. 4,
sleeves and bcnomn arc formed 10 al tho person Win s
and comfort The mark upon eash one dcoltnatlne ~
guaranteed well made. iull stock ol III q1nin,sS
copntonty Tor nnlo ~ afi Nsf 4 UNT|M.
pcvst' ~ No. a9 South nlib 0,ISit-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

yUnng man will go sooner Than aIlox :.
to dictate their own terms in Wasbin,,o~ Fa
their rebel leaders insolentIy threaten to ~ q
every man through the whole length u, 70
breadth of the UuioD, irrespective oI 'ai
will be found 10 tie field. -
We have cause worthy of eDtbp.;,..
which will be more fully aroused as the 80
test grows more intense, and increasing H.
gers threaten the interests OF the Ren,t''
This arousing of the North is not the mo ,'
impulse Of excited passion, but the stern 4;
tate Of reason and patriotism, sanctioned y.
conscience, and approved by God, anu as M
yielding as the principles OF immutab!e in,
tice TIE South are acting under the inar
ence OF prejudice and ignorance, for the r.,
umph OF system which defes the Law =.
God, and outrages the rig hts Of human,
They are led on in this contest by selfish n,
litical leaders, who are as willing to sa,riic.
the lives of their vosaries, as their pripcinIa,
Mt the shrine of their ambition With God
and the rights Of humanity for us, we NAV
hope for success over all the enemies that nav
DO brought against us.-Messenger.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

FILLING Up THE OLD REGMENTs.-It is said
bat the Generals in the field are very DESTROYS
bat the regiments in the service, whose ranks
Pve been thinned in various ways, should be
He'd up by new recruits For this purpose
Pcruiting Offices ought to be kept open in every
punty in this State There are many men
'ho would more readily, we believe, volunteer
join an old regiment than new one, and
Icy ought to have the option. 1t is certainly
kportant to give every man, that is 30 inclined,
opportunity to join the army. We hope re-
biting Offices will not be closed again in Yer
hi until the war closes. When the two reg.
nts now being recruited are filled, let men be
tied to join the regiments that have seen ser
b. The regiments will thus be assured that
y are not forgotten at home, they will be made
he effective, and much of the expense of Of
Fing new regiment will be saved to the Gov
pent. This is being done in other States
il should be done in this State
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

SICK AND WOUNDED FROM RlCHMoND.-The
following sick and wounded Vermonters were
taken from City Point, July 25th, on board the
steamer State of Maine:
Sergt. H Tremble II, 5th JAS Mason, G,
5th:; F Turner, g. 9Th S Bunker, f, 9th !;
Corp I Parker, A, 9th B S Bannon, A, I'd :;
G Grinols, G, 4th l. F Badger, G, I'd Fran
CHS Story, !, 9th H Brooks, W G Thompson,
B, 9Th.
The following arrived at Philadelphia, July
Goth, on the steamer Daniel w ebster
NJ D Wyman, 5th VIM Church, 5,h Geo
W Silver 5th John Chibot, 9th David Sto-
ry, 9th.
The following were taken on board the Elm
City, at City Point, Va, July 90:
F Leger, X 9Th; Chas 3 Silver, l, Sd VIM
G Brown, E, 9Th K W Serger, B, 5th j I
Green, 6, 9th; II. l. Lamb, c, I'd.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

Hancock.

The mountain towns are setting noble ex-
ample to the larger villages A war meeting
was holden in Hancock on The 29th ult. The
enthusiasm manifested showed that all felt that
the time had come when every one should do
something towards the prosecution of this war.
A bounty Of fifty dollars each was Immediately
offered to the first four who should volunteer. This
will necessitate tax of about % per cent on
the grand list. The four were immediately at
hand. and t0O more. A further bounty was at
once raised by subscription, making three hun
dred dollars in all. When We remember that
GU, Of a total population OF four hundred
thirty had already gone, this action is most
credltable. w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

PRcxoTIoNs.-Maj. Chas. B. Stoughton of
the 4th Vermont, has been appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel of that regiment, uice H. N. Wor-
then resigned.
Capt. George P Foster, of Co. G. has been
appointed to the Majority, vice Stoughton pro-
noted
First Lieutenant George B. French of Co. G,
4th Vermont regiment, has been appointed Ad-
utant of SAID regiment, to Fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation of Adjutant John
Faxon
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

Let this be written down to the credit of the
Thirty seventh Congress- in its second session
convened-that it was far in advance of the
Exccutlve-that 1t was continually restrained
by fears OF an Execu tive veto-and would have
made more stringent confscation and emanci
patton laws had there been any hope of securing
the signature Of the President to them. IT, in
the end, 1T turns out that the mild policy will
save the nation, then Congress has been mlsta-
ken. 1t, on the other hand, all is lost for want
OF decision of character, of severe and prompt
remedies, Mr.. Lincoln will be chiefly to blame.
1t should be understood that MIR. Lincoln is no,
60 much afraid himself to take IL radical course
as he is to offend too many loyal men in the
country by taking such course He fears tc
DO in advance of public sentiment, and told a
party OF gentlemen, few days since, that h,
believed ne was now in advance of the averas,
sentiment of the country This is clearly :
mistake and If MIR Licoln would only follow
his own anS-slavery instincts, rather than hi,
Tears OF pro-slavery men, he would do bette,
than he is now doing Wash. Cor. Indspen
dent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

Vigorous Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted at the
recent war meeting in Rutland
ResOlUed, That in order to put down the pres
ent wicked, barbarous, and causelesS rebellion,
1t Is the duty of the general government to put
forth its whole power, to the end that our Re-
publican system of Government may be pre-
served, giving sure protection to the loyal, and
visiting the dlsloyal with exact justice and swift
punishment, ana that civilization humanity
and distracted country require at the hands
OF the Government the use of every means
which God had placed in our power
Resolued, That the maxim, old as history,
that severity in war is humanity itself, applies
with peculiar force in the present stru egle, and
that nothing can save the country from anarchy,
but the most prompt and decisive policy.
RESOLVED, That IN war matters it is impossible
for the people at large to understand or appre-
cate the military operations Of our armies, and
that such operations, to be effectual, must as
tar as possible be conducted with secrecy, and
Therefore, That we DO not presume to sit in
judgment upon the wisdom or policy of all the
plans Of the Government, but that we recognize
the paramount and mutual duty of the people
to place entire confidence and give UNDIVIDED
support to the Government in every emergency,
and OF the Government to rely upon the patri-
otism and intelligence OF the people.
Resolved That We look with pride upon tie
unexampled courage and tortitude Of our troops
in the field, and with especial admiration upon
the Vermont troops who upon every battlefield
have added lusIe to the Lame Of The State, and
We pledge them that Vermont will honor the
men who have honored the State, and that our
brethren who join them hereafter will not dis
honor those VINO have already made the name
Illustrous.
Resoioed, That in the present crisis it is the
duty OF every man who loves his country, law
and order, to sustain the Government with all
his influence, means and services, if required
and we pledge ourselves to the Government, the
army, and to each other, that so far as we can
assist to accomplish it, treason shall be crushed
and the integrity of the flag vindicared against
foreign and domestic foes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

DRAFTINs.-ln other States there is now eeri
GUS talk of drafting, We hope Vermont will
fill up the 10Th and 18th regiments without u
resort to this, and the prospect is good that
it will be done. At least, Washington County
has done its part. If, however, more troops are
called out by the general government, some
speedier method than that of volunteering will
PROFESSIONALLY be resorted to.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
State Of Vermont.
TREASURER sOFFICY.

RUTLAND, July 30, 1862.
Assignees and others holding orders for allot-
ted pay of Vermont Volunteers, are hereby mott
fed that returns for the Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Reg iments, and the companies of
Sharp Shooters, for the months of March and
April have been received at this office
| also have returns of allotted pay of part of
Co. H, of the Cavalry Regiment for March
April, May and June, and full returns for these
months for all the Cavalry are expected within
two weeks. }. b. PAGE, State Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

10Th REcIMEsT.-We understand that recruit
ting for the 10th Vermont Regiment proceeds
briskly, and that several companies will be or
gained this. week. Co. A, from Caledonia Coun
ty will be in camp here this week, and it is now
believed that most of the other companies o f this
regiment will be here next week. Efforts will
be made to forward t regiment as soon as the
middle of August. Phensr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

KILLED.-Hon. Heman Morse of Dorset was
instantly killed the 18th instant by moving
machine. Tho horses became frightened and
unmanageable, throwing him under the ma
chine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

HE CAvALRH.-Maj Sawyer returned from
Brattleboro to Hydepark or Wednesday. The
Governor has now authorized him to receive re-
crui,s for the Cavalry, and posters will soon be
issued, giving all necessary information.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

9TH VERsoNT,-On their arrival at WASHING
ton the 9th Vermont Regiment received Spring
held rlhed muskets in exchange for their misera.
Die Austrian muskets with which they were first
supplied All letters should be directed to Wash.
ington, ID. C.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

AccIDEN1s.-Mr. s. r. Brewer of Rutland
was thrown from his wagon yesterday with such
violence as to Cause dslocation of the arm ot
the shoulder joint. lie was this morning taken
to the office of DR.. +. Pond, lover the Drug
store where it was skilfully reduced.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY .

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
! 4P j IS iS EHSH, sr"ators.
CALVIN FULLERTON, 1,s
A. X. WARREN '00s0'
7. r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate
ALONZO Al. JACkMAN Sheriff
0HAS. H. HEATH, states Attorney.
o. l.. WATSON, High Baiif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
s s1HH y, i D. H1 acc; Senators,
q oiI = Ho slI4n' Assistant Judges,
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, Sheriff,
WI +. BASCOM. States Attorney,
q. |. RAYMOND, High Bailitf.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSILl., New Haven District.
CALMING TILDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
T. Hv \; $; M Nc aGA Senators.
N NJ n l- SETHIi Assistant Judges.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
II +. MINER. states Attorney.
DAVID c. WHEELOCK, High Baiiff,
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN r GATES, Bennington District.
9iRlAh ). hENI, Manchester District.
cnlTTENDEN COUNTY.
u; j !; ! : ( E 5S 5$SSF. ss"a'o's.
A IXiIsT y WAhNER' Assistan:
I. E. WALES, Judge of Probate,
R 5 TAFT, states Attorney,
n. Is. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
r. 5. BLOHGETT, High Bailff.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,}
r X Il i I HoYT County Judges.
R. X. SHERMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Banif,
n. F. WOOD, states Attorney
G. +. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES NJ. BASS, Senators
EREAEzE sT RiSS Assistant Judges
JOHN ROWELL, States Attorney
ROYAL BURNHAM Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, High Bailif,
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. K. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
5$sSs ! !. J yS$%4SS, ss"''o''
JOSEF II o MHNTaS Assistant Judges.
w. ROUNDS, State's Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
W VI. PINGRY, Windsor District.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s 5, NJ 2EH P ? Uni Assistant Judges.
H. H. POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
ORLO CADY sheriff.
A. w. AVERILL, High Bailir,
ORLEANS COUNTY.
E. cL FHEf1N Senators.
SIMEON sHfoS r Ah6EE. Judges.
". TYLER, Judge of Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
State Nominations.

For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY,.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

s s1HH y. f D. Hd 1hI; Senators.
9 o u . n s SnEE1 Assistant Judges,
GAIUs A. COLLAMER, Sheriff
WM +. BAStOM, States Attorney,
q. |. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
CALVIN & TILDEN, Addison District.