davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

thirtcth article treaty twenty fourth March, cgh-
teen hundred and thirtytwO and fifth article treaty
seventh August. eighteen hundred and city six, one
thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.
For the sixth Of sevon additional instalments for
iron and steel forshops per thirteenth article treaty
twenty fourth March, eighteen hundred and Thirty.
two, and 9Th article treaty seventh August. egh.
teen hundred and hfty-six, i've hundred and forty
dollars.
For thirty second Of thirty three instamests for
education. per fourth article treaty fourth January
eighteen hundred and forty.hve. and nfth article
treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and hfty-
six, three thousand dollars.
For nineteenth Of twenty instalments for educa-
ton. por fourth article treaty fourth January, cgh.
teen hundred and fortyAvc and Afth article treaty
seventh August, eighteen hundred and hfty-si1,
three thousand dollsrs.
For I've per centum interest on two hundred thou
sand dollars for purposes Of education, per sixth
article treaty seventh August eighteen hundred and
City six, ten thousand dollars.
DELAwAREs. 3D.
For life annuity TO chief, per private article TO
supplemental treaty twenty fourth September, eigh-
teen hundred and twenty mine, to treaty Of third
October. eighteen hundred and eighteen, one hun
bred dollars.
For interest on forty six thousand and eighty
dollars, at centum being the value Of thirty
six sections Of land sct apart by treaty Of eighteen
hundred and twenty.ninc for education, per resolu-
ton Of tho Senate nineteenth January, eighteen
nuuuIeu snu tuuty -ekhtp Suu uttu eUici0 ucAty
sixth May. eighteen hundred and Aity-four. two
thousand three hundred and four dollars.
IOwAs.
For interest in lieu Of investment ON 6fty.seven
thousand hve hundred dollarr, balance Of ono hun.
dred and Afty-seven thousand i've hundred dollars.
to the Arst July. eighteen hundred and sixty three
1t I'VE Per centum, for education Or other beneficial
puposss under the direction Of the President, per
second article treaty nineteenth October eighteen
hundred and thirty eight. and ninth article treaty
seventeenth May. eighteen hundred aud hfty four,
twothousand eight hundred and seventy Ave dollars
'r' KANSAS. .t ea'r b..
For interest in lieu Of investment ON two hundred
thousand dollars. 1t i've per ccntum, per second
article treaty fourteenth January eghtecn husdrsd
end forty six, ten thoasaud dollars. .,
KlckAPoos. u.
For ninth instslment Of interest. ct I've Per cen
tan, Oh one hundred thoussnd dollars for edRea-
tise. pr sseond article tEssty eighteenth Nay.
eighteen hundred and 1fty.Soar. i've. theusand
dollars. 'sgsi ~
For ninth instalmsst on two hundred theusand
dHllssvs - b paia II eightssa luadrsd xp& sifV.
,as;o1sS s&sd s3fh,
tssn halarsd ssd aftyssar, sias thsasaad dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

July, eighteen hundred and thirty one, one thou
sand and sixty dollars. l - ., .i.s ...ls
For permanent annuity for educational purposes.
per fourth article treaty third August, seventeen
hundred and ninety 6ves and third article treaty
tssth May. eighteen hundred and hfty fsnr. one
tAousand dollars. .f.sr.fsss.f.f.4,
tum, on forty thousand dollsrs. for education. per
third article treaty tenth May, eighteen bundled
and 6fty four. two thousand dollars. !. -n
For permanent annuity for educational purposes.
per fourth article treaty twenty ninth September
treaty tenth Nay. eighteen hundred and aisy fsuE.
two thousand dollars. .tsi 80; al
SIX NATIONS or NEW roRx. b
For permanent annuity In clothing aud other
useful articles. per :sth article treaty eleventh Ne
vember, seventeen hundred and ninety four, -four
thousand Ave hundred dollars.
Sioux or xIssissirri. ..
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars,
at hve per ccntu, per second article treaty twenty
ninth September eighteen hundred and thirty seven.
For twelfth Of any instalments Of interest, at I've
per centum, on one million three hundred and sixty
thousand dollars. per fourth article treaty twenty
third July. eighteen hundred and afty one. sixty
eight thousand dollars. st,4... - ss
Per esntuu,, on one hundred and twelve thousand
dollays bang the amonnt 10 lieu ofthe reservations
ut apart In the third article Of enAtes amendment
Of twenty third June. eighteen hundred eud Afy
two, 70 treaty twenty third July. eighteen hundred
and Any one. 6ve thousand six hundred dollarsl
For twelfth Of 6ity instamshts Of interest," st hvs
per centum. on one million Qua hundred and sixty
thousand dollars, per fourth article treaty Ah Az
gust. eighteen hundred and ATTY one. afty eight
thousand dollars. ..,lr
For twelfth Of Afy instslments Of istsrsst. stsvs
PER esntum, on sixty niss thousand dollars. hing
the amount allowed In lieu Of the ies6rvatieI Of
lands set apart by the third article Of Senale's
amendment oftwsnty third June. eighteen hundred
and Afy two, to treaty 6lth August, eightsSn apr
drsd and fifty ono. three thousand fou. hundred Ind
City dollars. ..,s'.'S e.
fRIATr a. voRr LAsAxIEs r..
For second Of Eve installnents. st To discrvtiep
ofths President. IN provisions and nssehaplss! fss
payment Of snnuitiss, and trausportalies Of iths
same. 70 certain tribes Of Iadisas, seventy sies-
II uxpouAs. (cew csssr iAxp., \
For siutt o. tw5lty iss(llneutS & blsstsGs.
sloss!as; psov!:;ko:: ed ~ e ssass s.sl:
| thy thss, ~ ASsdisd' end ~ dSassJ stiFl
| vuSoUAS Auo cAtAt6oskts ~ ftutuUA VAiaSS.
aRaasc
Fos Third " I've issessusets u IT, sscca& ssyiss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15


In New Mexico, preseuts Of goods agrcuussl
and other useful articles. as 70 assss then 70 locate
elylssd ne. to expended under the direction Of ths
Secretary Of the Interior, nifty thousand dollars.
7ss esocrAxs roa nm INDIANS ANAL ass,Din. IL ssxw
ing agricultural @psmsns and stock; psy q n:esss,
employees purshnsc Of clothing, medicine, Iron and
steel establishment and maInsensnec Of schools. and bull
ding hsuses r the Indians lately residing In Texas.
ihoss.nd elght hsndred and .v.uty .i,s dollars.
Ing aid bsu with agricultural inplsments snd stockps
5 E "a sss
:s::. oisSs iossrio; ss,sss.s thousand :sss hun
For The sssersl ecdsntai sapsSsss tho lsdn service
:.sdiSs ssss, sss.u skoC:soS az Ssssrsd Soi:...
niscEtiAxeoua
cry Il Pswrss, foscs. ssd Yssetcs sioux anSssy goods
sod prnvislous, ten thcuaapd dcllass.
e H. S s1: ss:
sots eua Nteh8an. twsnsy Thousand three hssdsd end
sny sslla.s ed s.sy.twos.nts. . ..,,.. . .,..
So& te =: 1setfses iudian Gr The yssr, seventies
Scr ssd necessary expenses esthe dsv..
= fannsiss ssd psOvisions to The Chlppewas Of Lt'
eupssiar. Avs Thousand ssvsn hauavsd ssa dxtywo d.
Sor s1s.ScSss.isu, and necessary expense. Of ii. a.,
sry q sno1iss and provisions the Chippewa Of the
Msspp. three tho1sand eight hundred and eighty.sh
dollars and eeveuey-0te ceuto.
pce compensation Of Are extra clerks employed 10 the
lndjan oce, under the ct Of h August, eehtsca hun
dred ana Ayur. and third March, eighteen hundred aM
asd end:! appropriations made fFom ysar to yss
oovoa thounan6 dcllAso.
yOe eoopsaatoa toae clerk IN The Indian ocs 70 =
sb The Secondary ot the lutes u carry oct the rsga
t0ua prescsbcd TO GRE eet to the seventh section u IN
g. n 4 ssss
POI eoWreNsatt0u cf two EXTRA cleAs In the IudAn o
employed 10 carry the treaty with The Ohickssaws
q. s1sssusat a two teosssni eight hspd
for expense attending the vscripaos Il Indians
thousand ave hundred dollars.
Tov The payment =: the ehawnsss q The vsdss Of se.'
hundssd thSsssad dcllars y b pad er The t.r.n.s
tFsasy n tsPsh Nay. eshtsss hundred ssd Asyf0u'
vNfecAs ASD cAlArooaAs ~ rnrorA vAttsy.
yoe Ne INT end oeeond nsalmeaes Of tbs oocond ene
Of sunuieisa Of two theanA three hwudssi dollars ea
Dot hsgsnge aahed lg, Tor besAeal ohscts. "a BE- e
esn1sd g directed By The nss'dsos. four thousand !"
Tor sdaIoos Of the PrssiIsas ~ he Usitsd etatrM
6lerh.stoa = I,diae tses:. ovs the.s.nd dsalss.
10 oeseon sud ysshiagtea Territory, Including iusorsn
I'D transportation q annuity goods .od prees1s (ue
. oeeia prsviteo tAsfnr 49, ~ fsatlss) spd %"
- 0Nsenag exps0Do g The eupt6iaeeoAeot aDd sn'
Sa6ato, thjf1Ss Ave shoNsAsA dolass. B ~ IN
yoe aeaylng he expeoeeo n the yenoyaa aD1 eubes
sase = tndIane D 0seCpn ead wseelrgtao TsEstcy
.ttig % asx tsaty) Al - IN q ueeeasy enplo!:s:
NJ t6eens1 loj1Afvs ysovioeo 5eAe e. oppgopssnsS
bssseseass y hsssaAse asde y sssy tsss seses w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15


thiy.6vo thousand dollars, In lieu Of former treaty
stipuations, 10 be paid per capita to the Grand
River Ottawas per second article of the treaty Of
thirty first July, eighteen hundred and fty-6vs,
throe thousand Ave hundred dollars.
rAwHEes.
For last Of I've installments In goods and such
articles as may be necessary for them. per seeoud
article treaty twenty fourth September. eighteen
hundred and 6fty.ssvsp. forty thousand dollsrs.
For support Of two manual labor schools annual.
y. during the plsa.ur. Of The Pvesidest Per third
article treaty tweaty.fourth September. eighteen
hundred and fifty -seven, ton thousand dollars.
For pay Of two tsachsrs. under the direction Of
the President. per third srtice treaty twenty
September. eighteen hundred end 6hy-seveu, one
thousand two hundred dollars. -0
sarcs for tho shop. during tho pleasure Of tho Pres
idcnt. per fourth article treaty tweutyfourth Sep
teu,ber, eighteen hundred and fy-s seven, I've hum
bred dollars. tp4
For pay Of two black smiths. one Of whom to b .
gun-smith and tinsmith, per fourth article treaty
twenty-fourth September. eighteen hundred and
hfy-seven, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For compensation Of two strikers or apprentices
in shop, per fourth article treaty twenty-fcnsth
September, eighteen hundred end dfty' seven, four
hundred and eighty dollars. ,tf, -
For fifth Of ten instsllmsnts for farming utsnsils
and stock during the pleasure Of tho President,
per fourth article treaty twentyfourth Septemesr'
eighteen hundred and Afty7sevsn. one thousand two
hundred dOIlars. .4f .t... t
For pay Of farmer, per fourth article treaty TWEEN
ty-fourth September, eighteen hundred and shy
seven. six hundred dollars.
For fourth Of ton iustallmepts for pay Of miller,
at tho discretion Of the President. per feur article
treaty twenty fourth Scptsmbsv. slghtseu hundred
and Atty seven, six hundred dollars,
For fourth Of ten installments for pay Of an eng.
neer q Tie discretion Of the President, per fourth
article treaty wenty-fourth September, eighteen
hundred and hfy-sevsn. one thousand two hundred
dollars.
For compensation 70 apprentices. 70 assist In
working the MILL per fourth article treaty twenty.
fourth soptemhsr, eighteen hundred aud Afty ssten,
Ave hundred dollars. 4s t.-.o... 8 .aI.s..-
0TTAwAs o. EAx0AS. sis.
For their proportion Of the rermause4 sunuities.
In money. goods or otherwise, payable Ander the
fourth article Of Abe treaty Of third Ausut. even.
tesn hundred and ninety five, second article the
trssty Of seveuteSnth November. eighteen huadfsd
aad seven, fourth article Of The treaty Of seven.
tssath ssptemhsb siglteea hundred ,ahd eltht4sQ.
end feusth artirla e ~ t1esty II twe1ty.htn&b
ApSuss. eightsse hasArsd sd tvsaty.e9a, tive
thoasspd rs tnuSrsd dollsrs, ,a'si. = r
ilii i;.1 f'st povsAWAyoMlBs. B. ~
{eS aa12i1I q ga|Iss~ II 1a9sth as,
tteis 6sssy thivd AuSuN, ssvSHssSs 6va1sSd and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

twelfth article treaty thirteth September, eighteen
hundred and Afty-four, one thousand two hundred
dollars.
cHIPPEwAs o. TINE MISSISSIPPI.
For one.third Of twenty first Of twenty-five in.
staimens in money, per fourth article treaty fourth
Octobsr. eighteen hundred and forty and eighth
article treaty thrteth September. eighteen hundred
snd ty -four, four thousand ono hundred and sixty.
six dollars and sixty.seven cents.
For one-third Of twenty hrst Of twenty i've install
nents for tho pay Of two carpenters, per fourth
ticle treaty fourth October. eighteen hundred aud
fory.two. and eighth article treaty thrtieth Sep
tenber, eighteen hundred and Afty-f four hun.
drsd dollars.
For one-third of twenty first oftwsnty i've install
nents in goods per fourth article treaty fourth Oc-
article treaty thrtieth September eighteen hundred
and my -four, three thousand Ave hundred dollars
For onsthird Of twenty oftwenty i've install
nents for the support Of schools per fourth article
treaty fourth October. eighteen hundred and forty
two. and eighth article treaty thistieth September
eighteen hundred and afty -four. six hundred and
sixty-six dollars and sixty .seven cents.
For onsthird Of twenty first Of twenty i've install
ments for the purchase Of provisions aud tobacco,
per fourth article treaty fourth October. eighteen
Hundred and forty two. and eighth article treaty
thirtisth September. eighteen hundred and hfty.
four, six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty
ssven cents.
For ons-third Of twenty first Of tweaty.avs install
msnts for The support Of two smiths shops. includ
log The pay Of two smiths and assistants. snd fur
nishing iron sad steel, per fourth article treaty
fourth October. eighteen hundred and forty.two,
and eighth article treaty thirieth September. egh.
tesn hlndred and 1fty-fcar, six hundred and sixty.
six dollars and siyty-seven cents. -
For ons-thivd eftwspty.6sst Of twenty i've install.
mspts Tor psy Of two fssmsrs, per fourth artiels
treaty fourth October. eghtssn hundred ssd forty.
TIVE. ssd eighth article tssosy tAiri6tA eeptsnbsr
eigetsee tsadgsa and y-seur. thses hus1ssd ed
3asissa - p ,fhsaa -
Ter eighth Of twsaty iastalnents Of annuity IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
TWO SORTS OF DEMOCRATS.

No man is better acquainted with all the Pc
cuar phases of what has heretofore passed
current under the general term democracy"
than Col. John w. Forney. As an expert his
opinion is of value; and he thus describes, il
lustrates and defines the two classes of demo-
Gratis now existing at the North;
'There are two classes of democrats in the
North, and their distinctive principles are be-
coming daily more and more mantest-those
represented by Dickinson Meagher, and An
drew johnson, and those controlled by such men
as Vallandingham and VIM. b. Reed. The
first class are for the war, for the best means of
putting down the rebellion for the restoration
of the Union. They are willing to confide in
the admnstration--they are in favor of taxa
tion-they consider no sacrifice of blood or
treasure too great TO attain these results. To
them party organization is name-a thing
of the pasta temporary convenience which
gave way to a national necessity. They are for
the country at all times, and under all contin-
gencies. The second, class were against the
Government in the beginning and are against
the Government now. Their sympathies were
always with the men of the South. In the old
times of peace they were the slaves of the South
ern aristocracy-they followed them into con-
ventions, they voted with them in Congress
There was no legislative proposition too offen-
sive for them to endorse, and whenever north
ern humiliation, or an outrage on northern
sentiment was intended, the southern states
men found their most willing implements among
these people. When the rebellion broke out,
they defended its leaders and misrepresented
its motives and clamored about coercion and
compromise, while Beauregard was building
batteries on Charleston bay. When Fort Sum
ter fell, they were silent. During the dark
hours succeeding Bull Run, they were silent.
In times of victory they showed no JOY In
times ofdefeat, they exhibited exultation. They
clamored for an English war, and denounced
the administration for refusing to precptate
an English war; They are enemies OF the coun-
try as truly as Davis or Beauregard.
They are striving to show their enmity now.
They desire to obtain control of the democratic
organization, that they may useit and the mas
ses it represents for their reasonable purposes.
This fact is daily becoming more and more ap-
parent and the duty of meeting the danger is
daily becoming more and. more important.
That duty is the political union OF all men for
the sake of the Union, and wolong for its speedy
consummaton."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20

A good Methodist minister, who lived on a
very small salary, was greatly troubled at one
time to get his quarterly installment. He had
called number of times, but had each time
been put off with some excuse. At length he
went TO his steward, and told him he must have
his money, for his family were suffering for the
necessares of life. "Money !" replied the stew
ard, "you preach for money thought you
preached for the good of souls |" "Souls !" re-
Piled the minister, 81 can't eat souls, and II l
could it would take thousand such as yours
to make decent meal"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
Company e, Worcester.

Company e, Worcester.
Captain-EDwARD HALL, Wor(e ter.
lst Lieut.-kILBURN DAY, Bethel.
2nd Lieut.-TRUMAN p. KELLOGG, Worcester.
1st Sergeant--Edwin S. Drown Wolcott.
2nd do Joseph II. Lane, Hardwck.
Sd do James L. Thayer, Montpelier.
4th do Henophon Udall, Craftsbury.
9TH do Benjamin F. Morse, Elmore.
lst Corporal al-William Shontel, Mddlescx.
2nd do Franklin A. Sanford, Worcester.
Sd do Newell b. IIibbard. Bethel.
4th do Orrin Markham, Mortified.
9TH do John +. Phelps, Berlin.
9Th do Ira Barrett, Woodbury..
9TH do Francis Wilson, Middlesex.
Sth do Benjamin f. Bowman, Royalton.
Fifer-Roswell S. Nichols, Middesex.
Drummer-Martin Wnchell, Eden.
Wagoner-Oscar Maxham, Northfeld.
PRIvATEs Calvin b. Abbott, Bethel Par
don w. Allen, Hardwick, Samuel A. Bailey,
Wolcott; Simon E. Bailey, do ; Amos Bailey,
do. John w. Bailey, do. Levi Barrett, Hard
wick George Barrett, Woodbury.; Charles a.
J. Barrett, Ilardwick Albert g. Bates, Barre ;
William Carley, East Montpelier; Zolva w.
Chase, Middlescx Charles II. Clogston, Wor-
cester; John S. Colgrove, Wolcott, Stephen
Corliss, Tunbrdge; Albert A. Coriss, do.
Lyman Dana, Orange; Jason Drury, Barre
Ezra II. Emery Bethel; John Farnham, Mid
dlesex Thomas f. Ferren, Waien Isaac G.
Foster Montpelier; David L. French, Barre
William II. Gray, Greensboro; John w. Glitch
ell, Montpelier; Charles Hall. Worcester
Charles Il. l.. Hills, Barre George p. Holmes
Woodbury.; Ira Holmes, Woodbury. William
Jones, Waterburyj Alonzo Jones, Montpelier
David G. King, Woodbury. Robertson Labar-
ron, Woodbury. George Maxham East Mont
pelier; Luther w. Morse, Elmore; Robert
Morse DO. Andrew ]. Morse, do. BENJAMIN
f. Morse, 2nd, Woodbury.; Robert Mory
Wolcott Henry McGookin, Belvidere; Julius
McMurphy Duxbury; William Murphy, Hyde.
park Edwin II. Nelson, Woodbury.; Alonzo
II. Nelson, Orange George w. Perrin, Barre
Hiram NJ. Putnam, Craftsbury; George IL
Poor, Worcester Harrison Powers, More
town. Andrew ]. Reed, Berlin; Alfred NJ
Reed, do. Edwin w. Reed, Greensboro; Hy,
man G. Rickard, Bethel Eugene Rogers, do.
William II. Slack, Washington Theodore
Slayton, Worcester; Benjamin Shontell, Mid
desexj Leander Shontell, do. Charles Smith
Worcester Francis Y Snow, Sharon; Charlie,
Staples, Wiliamstown Collaner G. Stevens
Bethel; Oliver II. Stevens, do, Franklin
Taylor, Worcesteri Leonard Thompson, VOL
colt; Geo. Il. Wedgwood, Bethel Ephrain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20

ry N. Severance, St. Johnsbury Henry J..
Smith, Newport; Levi w. skinner, Troy ;
Hiram /. Whipple, Concord; Loren p. Wins
low, Waterford Ransom w. Williams, Troy !;
John NJ WaIdron Newbury Homer H. Smith,
Newport; Albert +. Brill, Troy Orange G..
Hammond, Troy; Lewis A. Clark, St. Johns
bury; Joel Clough, jay; Horace w. Kennedy,
Troy; Martin II. Wilcox, st. Johusbury j;
Alonzo McGaiFey, do. Charles A. Newman,
Barnet Robert G. Morse, do; Felix Marchand,
Lyndon Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub
bard, Burke; Cyrus s. Root, Sheffield Total,
o5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR 0NEsQUAREo Of TwELvE LINES less nonpareil type
Uhe smallest size used THREE INSERTIONS $1 for each
subsequent insertion 20 cents The number Of Insertions
must be marked on all advertisements they will be
tnucd until ordered out Contracts will be madr with
advertisers by the column fractona parts thereof
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in ad
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of apr
Dn to sell Real Estate and for Commits soner's Notices
sl50 each foF three Insertions
For notices Of Lbeatons Estrays the formation and disso
uton Of Copartnerhips &C. each for three Insertions
IL sent by mail the money must accompany The order
For DrsNess CAHDs in the first column from $500 to $500
per year according to The space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
LIST OF AGENTS,
payments for THE VERMONT pilGNIX, for 1862,

10 whom payments Tor TIE VERMONT PENIX, Tor 1S62
may he madei
West Bratteboro,A DUEKLEE, P.P PEIR ;Drooklinc,
G. w srEBBlNS; Dover, YMAN BURR W. Dover, WIN
II. JONES'; Dummcrston. W. o. MILLER West Dummcrs-
ton ). W. wills N Gnfon, N. II. HALLS Gurrd, Ell
MBR MASON Guiliorl Centre S. l.. sIBLEY Green
River. b. DtCKfN N Jamaica, D. O. DEXTER Hall
fax, SrEPlIEN NILES; West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER;
Londonderry, DAVID ARNOLDj South Londonderry, II.
u. TYLER Marlboro, W. W. LYNDE Fayetteville, j.
DUNKhEE, JR.; Williamsvle SAMU Eli DROWN; Put
my, WM itOUGHt0N; SiNton's River, Q. W FAIR
BROTHER; Cumbridgepnrt, A. A. WNMAN Somerset, a..
X. MORSE; Strattnn, MELVIN A. KNOWLTON Towns
heud, o. BU rrEiFiNLD West r0wnshen1, H. W. PAGE;
Vernon, ADDISON WHITFIELD; Wardsboro, IIOI-
LAND PLIMpTDN, West Wurlsboro, LIRERrY WILDER;
s.uth warlsboro, :. PErrEE; Westminster, II. G..
LANE; Westminster Wcst, B. W. HAMBiIN; Whitingham,
H. N. nix; Jacksonville JAS. W. HATCH; Wilmington,
Minlhrrl EZRA PIERCE JR; Chesterfield, N. H., IL. D.
CJ1LtDG 81 tljns l, ~ H., G. J. AMIDON Winchester,
n II y. NJ. FORBES North Btrnarlston, Mass N. r..
CHAPLIN.