davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

TILL
- 5G blAg EtA'a'GisEN 8 z. G%Gtl3lG3EeX.
T0R PHEUMhr{SM, GOUT EElKALGIA 1t IL
hAuD; sfiFF AHCh ! ID JOihis, HtRAINS,
hPU!siH. CIfa AID Nut>ua, FlLr.>,
iEAHACN r. ANu AL KAAUNArlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
For all Of Which it is Il speed ana certain remedy ard
never teIs. :hiS Linim"u is prepared frou he recipe
Of D Ihc' weet, oi Coaneclcut, c famous bone
setter and haS teen used MS for Tran
twenty years wIiE the NEST astonishing success
As Az ALtLtIATuk OF PAIH. 1t is un:iyaled by any
PREPARATION before the uu il OF which the most ske;-
zeal may be cynyH GEO ~ & single tr ia.
IA. L'nimeh' vii cure rapidly "uc radically Rhcu-
matte Dis"fdei every tind, ana III thousands
cases where II ha teen used has never been KNEW
fail
Fox NrUnA LaIA, It wili afford immediate relief iu
every cpse. however 'essing
it will relieve the wort cases ofHeadacbe in three
minutes auu Il warrant to do il.
1ooTHACHE al . VIII il cure Instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general f.a.s;-
tdc, afisnE from imiIu .encc ~ e\cesH, tins Lnnt 1T
IL most happy and unailing i,edy. Acting directly
upon The nervous tissuts It sIcng thes and i.yvies
the sltitm. and restores II 10 elasticity and vigur
:. Foz iILss- @c an external remedy We csi that
!oddcr al .qnal Every vctIn OI TINS distressing COM
paint slloud give II trial, ;Ur il Will not iii; to
afford mediate re-t G"d il majority eases ,r.l
eject a kADl(A l. cure.
CLINST 40 SORE TnEDar sro ,ometi,,.. ~
t'eueiy malignant cnnge Gus. but tiio-y appic
tiol If NJ. -io'mrnt vii! n,vcr fail TO cure.
sPRalN- are soIne ZINES very obstinate and eolarre-
meht OF tHe JONAS * iiaCt 10 .cclr II neglected. rnc
worst cs'e MAJ be conquered by 'Ais Imminent 1t two,r
three days.
HnL!sEs, Gus, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALD@. yield readily TO tie wota rrtI,
hea iug properties G Or. SW kEI'S iNEALLl:iE
LlNihkni when "se, according 70 directions Also
CHiL"LAINS. FEO>tGD FrEI, AND lNSnCT
81 rs AND STINGS
Every EEGr.c SsWlaer
shoa'd have THIS 'emeoy II; hand for It's timely at
me tst appearance % LamrEess will efecUai preYpnt
tboS" loindabl- drsa-eS. 80 winch All horse are liable
ana "'ch fenaer 30 many 9th .rH.se valuable horses
hearty th,e-s
over four hand,ed voluntary testimonial, to ths Won
derful curative properties Of ths Lanie.r have been
received within Tie last wo years ana many o, them
rom persons in the III. hest ranks Of HE
Ca UTI ~
10 aVold imposIttn observe the signature ana Like
htt' u Dt. Stephen Sweet On every Itnc . II ri 20
stephen weei's infallibc Linnen" flown i, the
glass ~ ct Oh bottle without which none Gre genuine
richardson d. Co.
Sole Proprieiors, Norwich, CT
For sale 10y FRED Y. SMITu, Montpelier. Genera,
seht ior 'tfhobt ana Oy ali dealers Aur-v!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
PROBATE GO q Es us j.

Probate Courts within and for the District of Ran
doph, for the year cnsning will be holden follows,
viz:
at the Registers Office in Brookfed on the fist Thurs
day in each month.
At the Orange c. univ Hotel in Chelsea the third
Thursday of each month.
At Chadwicks Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month.
At J. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washington. the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
J.R. CLEAvELAND, Register.
Chelsea, December Cd. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
aBserlcasA a. GoreEsgn Patent
X. Il. EDDY,

HULTLTIUR OF wi ENTN
{ LAKE Agent OF u. > Patent rHlue. Washington unh
tie Act 81 tc31,
&c STATE street opposite Ailby ST., Eostca
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
ElsAallhns. AssesEs'a n,aGmie.

THE subscribers having cen appointed by tie Honorable
1 Probate Court the District of ashington con.ms
sorrrs rectv Examine, and aGjnst all claims ard de-
mands of ali persons, against the estate OF lihamer Allen
tate OF Sor'hed IL SAID district deceased, represented
inSOvet and the Germ Of months from the g9h day
April, 1862, being allowed By sad court To the cred
Itnrs of saii deceased, exhibit and prove their
speGtve caims be tore US Gave notice. that We will attend
duties of appointment at the dw4lil -housr If
William Allen, ia Mortified, IN said district the 23I
day OF October next O'Clock IN the afternoon or each
of said days
MAhVIN !riMNNS,
GEO NJ FISK fom'rs.
JAMES rEADODY.}
Norhleld, April % h, \. II. 1867. 322iw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

A little glove stirs up my heart a. t,o. "1S
snow-white muslin when il fits sur up the ocs,,
notion aAeS many cBrorn
= II sorts of lady fxinS thrill nv feoIirrs
Du' '!tte female gaiter boots are death n doA'
An" just to put you on your ppoa
III give you, short and braf
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion uo.o
stopped week more,
And marked two " boot.ees,, e,o,x
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tino
Two boots which seemed to say
All angel trots around in usn
Ihey stole my heart away.
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
AS flowers grow from a vase.
But al one morn saw A sirb4
Which STRUCK me like a stone
some other tame was on til, boo,
lhose boo' were rot alone!
A great tall pair Of other boots
was standing by their side
Ana Oft they vailed one atternoon
And with thea walkea-a b.;la
ladies, comment is Unnecessary;
Those o1@tgr Boots ca,0e f,o,
=. c, .4G2
''1'fe sf1 b. f'''i ';A'i times .t.e sssq.!ns7.t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Ezekiel asursla y nsa's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cour, holden at
WAsHINGroN DisTMcT, IS. Montpelier, in and for said
district on The 2sth day Of April A. ID. 1862
CHESTER RUGBEE, AdminiSt ator on the estate of
y Ezekiel Bur ham, late of Calais in said district, de-
ceased ma e. application said for extension
of heretofore allow ed him to pay the debts due
from said estate render his administration
until some future day.
Whereupon 1t ordered by said Court that said appll-
cation heard at the Probate Office in Montpelier,
the Goth day of May Il. d. 1862 and it is further or
dered that notice he given all persons Concerned by the
publication If This order in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed Montpelier three weeks successfully before
said hearing. By the Count,
1917 Attest. 7. H. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

.'Eac sE@rac@ Tyalepx' gDEnsnaps.

'l'Ea@ Horace TTaGcA@' GSEnsn0s.
NELODEUNo, ALEXANDRA ORG tN%, and 7. GIL
BENT " COZ celebrated KO!IAN PIANOS, the
finest Instruments for arl0rs and Chulche now III USE
\ larEe aTsp tinen can Re the Waferoums
al BROADWAY, between Grand and Er0ome Sts.,
which VIII Ie sold at extremely low prices PIANOS and
MELODEcNS from suaGry makers, new and second
aand to let and rent allowed if purchased as per agree
MT n Monthly payments received for the same. Also,
secondhand Pianos and MeloGtons ut great bargains
prices from 2J to iG0. Sheet Music Music Books AMI
Il kinds OF susie Merchandise at War prices
HORACE WATERS Agent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
ANNA ESnaMchard's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
RANpolpn DISTRICT, SIS. Brcukfcld, wiIhin and for
said DISTRICT on tie 24,h Gay Of April, A. ID. 1862
Jonah LOOMS, administrator on the estate of Anna
y blanchard late Of Broekied, said district deceased,
presents his admnis ration account Tor settlement
Whertupon ordered that the be referred to the
22d day of May next the West Rando ph Hotel in Ram
dolph in said srict for examination and allowance
and that all concerned be notified hereof by the rubca
ton of his order in Mountain freeman, printed
at Mon,ueIi-r. three sucCeS>iveV NAV
be That theymay appenand at said neand place. and if
ther see cause, object thereto. by order Of Cont,
33lfw3 Aitesi, j. K. CLEAV ELAND. Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
a gia and Salt kheum 1t is an internal rehedS, u;
no change IN diet business, and may be taken py
children and persons Of the most delicate constitutions
,,rifh fact
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
EsrObafe Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, }pRoBATE COURTS within
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
aid District on Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
auested to attend to the same said court days.
T. +. MERRI LII, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22


tie Act II tc3L.
&c STATE street. opposite iAiIby ST., EostCA
! FTER an extensive practice Of upwards Of tvt
- years. cohinueS !"seChft ia'entslh 1Ie UNituN"
IA 80 ~ Great Eraln, France, and other io't9H ll
tiies caveats SepcIhcatons, Assignments, and III "a
pers or drawings TOR Patents, executed on htIa TINS
aud with Ges1atch. Researches made lnl0 AwefCl ID
Foreign Works, ,odeermnr the validity Of utility h
tents ,r,nventions, -anG Iega other advcereIdss'
ali niattrra touchira The same Copies ot the 'nnj
any Patent furnished by r.nitttus One Doia;. hS-
meats recorded II Washington.
The Agency Is npt only the large,: m New h''-
but through ii inventors have adv "u'3-e' Ia s'ci'l'
patents OF ascelaniny the pattptlhi',y Of ir'rr@'
unsn fpassedby if NOT W5t
can be nlere them elsewhere. The Testimonial. %,
given prove that none !. MCRE SUCCESS VI !. ~,
PATENT OFlICEthaathr subscriber aAd =, n q ~
l. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AS Al,. H."
!TN, ne Wonid add Thai he has tIHn.ant reason Ho,
aud go rrnvr thai c,&t. aicc Of TIE Snt m n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-27

From the Chicago Tribune.
The views>of the Array.

We have all more than once heard in
the course of the discussions upon ma
tonal policy as to what the army would
do in precisely such contingency as has
arisen In the Presidents Proclamation
I" If this is made an Abolition war the
army officers will resign" Now will
they The war is not 10 be an Abolition
war, but it is to be carried on over the
ruins Of slavery, because that monster
evil has thrown itself in the way Of the
government What will the army do
Those who calculated upon their demur-
ring to the execution Of mandat,s des-
tructiye to slavery, forget the training
theiF friends if if HE HE Field ED hare had sincs
leaving home. They have seen slavery in
its relations 10 this slavehoders' rebellioni
and officers and men are alike indignant
and disgusted with saving slavery 4
fresh case in point is before us. TIE foI-
lowing letter comes from life long DEM
ocrat, andone who could not have been
mere insulted year ago than by being
termed an Abolitionist. He has had his
yts opened since that time, and writes to
a friend in this city, giving the results of
a year OF hard service with his opporta-
mites for practicable observation and ex-
perience in the land Of treason and trail
tors. a,4..a
Unlike many perscns who would rath
er siuitify their own consciences than ever
admit that their sentiments had changed,
his officer has had the candor to express
his views without reserve
He writes from camp near Bolivar,
Tenn, on the 10Th instant. The writer
says:
am satisfied that the war never will
be put down till more decisive measures
are rsofted TO, and until the Government
use every means In its power to crush the
rebellion. ] see il stated in some of the
Northern papers that the slaves will not
rise nor leave their masters. Ny ex-
perience has been quite the contrary
There is nolhing SO common, on single
days march, as 10 have 500 or 600 OF
them come within our lines and offer to
do anything if we would only take them
along. They are the only friends We have
in the South. In the presen. condition
OF our army We can do nothing for them.
Let it once be understood they are free,
and that ne require their services, and it
Will not be long before those young men,
who are now In arms against the Govern.
ment, will have something to do at home.
JEFF. Dsvis may issue his proclamation
regarding conscription, but this is joint
no proclamation Of his will reach.
If the border States do not choose to
take pay for their slaves, that is their
business. They are bound to adhere to
any measure the President may adopt for
the preservation or the Union.
In passing through the epantry we sel.
dom, u ever, see yonh++ iaaH. This is
easily accounted for and there is a way
Of driving them back. The rule should
be that ''the Union must be saved -
DO all you can, my friend, to push the
Importance of decisive measures. With
out such the Union must 20 down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-27
LIVE STOCK

DFoversaud Farmers wi lnnd this the m adva a.
tageous route for Lave Stock CAY ious Yards well
watered and supplied with ever, convenience, ,hx VI
been opened nd it, nnecions and every
attention Is paid to their wants PROM Harrisburg h
where will be found ever, eopyeuisDce for feeding
aud resting choice is oftrrd of the PHILA DBL.
PHlA, NEW YORK and RALTIN0RE ARkETS.
This Ill also be found the sbo quick and
meat direct route Tor stock to New
townl- with few er ehangesi than any other.
EAoGh ndI.s.r LpMls Isn9ssais aPihi D. A,soons ,pa
H. IL. HOUSTON Gen slFreightAgtp u Aiiade iphiA :
ian4adAW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-27
Another Den ecras sp eaks e.r.
LEfTIR FRoA F. c. INGERsoLL,

EDITOR PEORIA DAILY TRANSCRIPT
In view of the fact that there ia at pres.
eni no Democratic paper published in this
city, / address this communication TO you
hope you will do me the favor OF pub
fishing the same. / desire to endorse, a,
the earliest opportunity, the letter pub
lished few days since in one OF the
Springfield papers, over the signature OF
Judge Scates. | hope, also, that you
liipubhsh the Judges letter in full, for
it cannot but meet with hearty approval
by all truly losai bcmocrats. / hope that
the suggestion OF tie Judge with refer
ence to holding Stale Convention COM
posed Of ,ear Democrats, will meet with a
hearty response.
A very largo majority of the Demo-
cratic party are truly loyal. They are in
favor OF the most vigorous and energetic
prosecution OF the war for the utter and
absolute overthrow OF this most accursed
rebellion, regardless of the legitimate
consequence To the traitors and their
property, whether that property be slaves
or any other They are in favor of doing
the President in every effort he puts forth
for crushing the rebellion. They are in
favor of doing all in their power towards
encouraging the brave sons Of the North
who, by their deeds Of imperishablc yalor,
won i'm mortal glory on the bloody fields
OF Dousison and Shiloh. They are unal-
terably opposed TO any and all compre-
misses with traitors. They are in favor at
all hazards, and without limit as to the
expenditure of treasure, OF maintaining
the integrity Of the Union, and without
anysifs or /. butts - in the case. They
are against extending any aid or sympathy
to traitors either North or South. They
are in favor of all that Is loyal and against
all that Is disloyal. S af IT,
The resolution introduced by the Judge,
and lasd on the table by the Convention,
embody my sentiments ~ well as the SEN
timents OF all truly loyal and true Demo-
Gratis in the land. Hud tie ConDeatsom
adopted the Judye's, aud laid Aeir ornos
the table, they rould hare received lie
honest thanks Of all loyal ssen IN the STATE.
1t is high time that. thctrue and loyal
Democrats should be heard in tones that
cannot be misunderstood-that will carry
encouragement to the government and our
brave army, aud CONSERVATION to traitors
and rebels; and know Of no better way
Of doing it than to hold Convention Of
war Democrats. To the loyal Democrats
Of Peoria and Central illinois, say let
US, ever SO long as the mighty Republic
shall be imperiied, nobly and manfulIy do
our duty. We knose .oh,a that ts. Hay-
ing done this we shall have the conscious.
ness Of having done RIGHT nh party
issues have been swallowed up in the ap-
peal to arms. There is now but one
Union or disunion. The great heart OF
Democracy beats strong for the Union,
and it's noble impulses cannot and will.
not be stayed or cloggcd by secession
sympathizers. Then let US have q Con-
vention and teach traitors that the genu-
inc Democracy Of the North have no sym
pathy with the enemies of this Govern
ment. +. G, INGERsoLI.
Pecria, Sept. 18th, 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-27
+ X EIGHT S.

Il ~ L. II IL Il D.
BY thitfoDtn, Freiglt oi XII DESCRIPTIONS ear be
Forwarded from Phi!adsl phis e~ York. Eo4tar or
bAitimore,t 10 or from al. l.iii on the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wtsconstn.
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILkoAD OBJECT.
The Pennsyivania Railroad also connects n Pitts-
burg ith 6teamsrs by which Goods can be for
Cd 10 any point on the Ohio, AuskinEuR, kentucky
Tennessee Cum berland, Illinois, W isconsin Msss-
siifi Missouri kansss Ark ansas, and Red kiver.
ers TO ah ports the n orth- Western Lskes.
Merchant and Shippcrs ng the transpOyta-
uon Of their Freight 10 this Company rely with
con bds nc . on Its sps ed transit. 1'A
The Nates 81 freight
To and from any point the Nest BY he Pennsyl-
vasia Cebtral kaflroud, are at all times AS IA
VoRAbLE AZ ARR CHARGED BY oTHERRAIL.
H0AD COMPANIES.
III he particuiarto mark packages, ssvIA Pam.
CEkrEaL n. H. IL s3g
For Freight Co ntrActsor Shipping Directions M
ply address either tAe ine ofthe
Company.
RF. SASS, st Louis Missouri
ID. A. STEWART, Freight Agent. Pittsbu rgh,
CLARKE d Co, Transfer Agents, -
III. W. BROWN q CO., Cinc cinnsti. o.
&c MELDRUM CO., Madison, ina.
y Y. MOORE. Louisville ny.
VI. W. HfKNAN CO., Nv Ansvi &, nd
CLARKE co., Chicago, Ill
VII. q l.. LANGLEY .Gaiiipolis, %.
G.B. NEAL, Psrkersburg, Va.
HALL h CO., Marietta, q.
s. PIERCE a. Co, ZHuesviile, o.
NELL & N COLIN. Portsmouth %.
X. A'NEELY, Msysvine, Ky.
J. ?. JOHNSON. Rirley.o.
JOHN TODD, Covington, KY.
q. L.. HEATON, Cleveland o.
X. G. AkLDRuA, Genl Travelling Ag'uor
he South answest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27

coed 90 cents, cent, when the charge for
the first ten exceeds 20 cents, cents.
Each policy of insurance or other instru-
ment, by whatever name the same shall be
called, by which insurance shall be made of
renewed upon property Of any description,
whether against perils by the seas or by
fire, or by other peril of any kind, made by
an insurance company or its agents, 25 cts,
The dog tax of 81 is striker out. In com
putting the allowance or drawback upon ar
ticles manufactured exclusively of cotton
when exported, there shall be allowed in
addition the per cenium duty, which shall
have been paid on said articles, drawback
of mills per pound in all cases where the
duties imposed by this act upon the cotton
used in the manufacture thereof has been
previously paid. The amount of the al
lowance to be ascertained in some manner
as may be prescribed by the commissioner
of internal revenue, under the act of Au-
gust last as imposed direct tax of $780,
100000 on the United States shall only be
held to authorize the levy and collection OF
one tax to that amount, and no other tax
shall be levied under and by virtue thereof
till the LIST of April, 1865, when the same
shall be in full force and effect.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27

Robinson said 1t was II their intention to
send her to school.
AT this point we are Complied to omit
the remainder Of this t,portsll next week
For Want of space Al the close of the
hearing, which lasted over iveours, Judge
Closson, after some very cxceent remarks,
decided not TO revoke the afointment.-
Mr.. Pike is therefore the gufdan Of the
child, and he prefers that she sould remain
in the care Of Mr.. Robinson but Mr.. X.
declines TO have her in his ere, unless he
can have full control ever heihimself, and
will therefore deliver her into he imInedi-
ate possession Of her legal gudian.
This is the second slave ca that has ev-
err occurred in this state, aLdthe course OF
Judge Closson has been as ire TO the prin-
ciples of liberty and law was that ct
Judge Harrington, who, inrenderins his
decision, declared that no mn in this state
should carry off another Al his property,
short of bill of sale from ne Almighty.
The report next week wi embrace state
ments from both sides, of Dlch interest, re-
lating very closely to slavey and the rebel
lion, Mr.. Robinson's opinias, &c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27

elections out there. 7 he Douglass Demo-
Gratis united with the Republicans on sin
lie ticket against the Breckenridge rebel
ticket, called the regular Democratic tick
et," and the entire union ticket has oeeh
elected by nearly 5000 majority. Addison
c. Gibbs, the governor elect, is Douglas
democrat. He emigrated TO Oregon from
central New York. John Mcbride, the
member Of Congress elected. isa republicans
and was formerly from Missouri Three
cheers for the union men g ofthe westF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27

feint, the crossing places of the right wing
being now, as they have been for two weeks
in perfectly good condition and out OF reach
of the rebel guns.
The details shall not give, but The idea
is that the entire right wing shall march %
the len under cover OF the woods, cross be-
hind the centre, and with its flank resting
upon the river encamp behind breastworks
thus efectually securing the position.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27
The Time =.
BELLOWS FALLS, JUNE ~, 1862.
state convention.

A Nfass Convention Of tho Freemeh Of
Vermont will be held at Montpelier, on the
9th day of duly next, at eleven o'clock A.
NJ, to ominaie candidates for Governor
Lieut. Governor and Treasurer, TO be sup.
ported at the ensuing election.
All who are in favor of sustaining the
Constitution and the Union, and of support
Ing the National Administration In the pre-
sent crisis of the country, are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
ii. HENRY BANTER,
J. GREGORY SAITH, Republican
r. w. CLARKE, State Comttee.
Gro. G. SHEPARD,
June 5, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-27
Windsor County Republican
Convention.

THE REPUBLICANS OF WINDSOR CoUN.
TY are notified that the County Convention,
for the nomination Of County Officers to be
supported at the next annual election, will
be held at the Town HALL, IN WooD-
STOCK, on Friday, the eleventh day of July,
A. ID. 1852, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon.
The Republicans Of the County are there
fore requested to meet, BY THEIR DELE
GATES, in County Convention, at the time
and place named, for the purpose above set
forth. r
AT the last Republican County Conven-
ton for this County the following resolution
was adopted;
Rssorsd That the County Committee be in tructed to
call the next Convention Delegate Convention
each town In the County be entitled to delegates, and
In such town, at the eemens meeting prior the
Convention.
The number Of delegates which each
townin the county is entitled to in the Con-
vention under the foregoing resolution, is as