davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

The Georgia CoHSHtHioaahd OF
June 29lh discusses the military stu.
alton with extraordinary fairness, for
rebel paper. 1t thinks il quite
time to stop deludlng the people OF
/ the Somh with false hopes and to look
at affairs soberly. II is not able tC
see anything amusing in the situation
Il comedies that Grant has great ad.
vantages IN his present position, in
fact has the game in his own hands
and can put Lee under siege, lie
proceeds to say, very sensibly:
I III General Lee chooses 70 STOP
the game by fight, he has 10 put his
finger on the slippery Grant and stop
his flea. like Rankings and having
found him and stopped him for fight,
will have TO charge the bills Grant
will occupy and the trenches Grant
will dig. II President Davis con
cludes to swap capitols, and giving
/ Grant Richmond, starts off ahead OF
him for Washington. we viii have the
army to subsst in desert waste be.
tween the two capitals have TO make
time on foot that will beat the trans
ports on the Potomac and Chesa-
peake; have the Notifications of
Washington TO storm, and siege 10
stand there should we get inside. We
lose Richmond if we hold the Weldon
and Danville railroads we lose the
railroads if we save Richmond, or we
attack Grant in his trenches if we try
to save both. It is true that General
Beauregard eosld still keep south OF
Grant, and prevent raids into Caroli-
ma, but could not keep him from stop
ping the roads south, unless he has
enough men to attack Grant in re-
verse, and place him between two
fires. We hope Grant thinks he has.
This is a gnme with no possible hind.
rance, perfectly plain TO even such
unmilitary comprehension as our own,
and we respectfully submit that there
is no fun in it,
These are facts, and plain as they
are, it is not in good sense 10 talk Of the
trap that Sherman occupies, or Of the
bull-headed Grant, butting his brains
out against the ramparts Of Rich
mond. When the supplies of Sher-
man are cut Of, as we trust they will
be, and the great raider Of Mississippi
broken in battle or starved ont, begins
disastrous retreat over the country
himself has devastated when John
sion thonders Oh his flying rear and
Forrest stops his ffiglt when the
fords Of Tennessee are IN peril, and
Chattanooga again besiegcd when
western Tenne ssee hook np IN hope
aud johnson the traitor i,mI les ID
The Qualifications % NHslA Ne. then ltt
us flap orr wing anH crow, aid not
.till tlan.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

uhlcss you can't belp u, bpt don't lct
them gel away. Now you lhrec OH.
ers come with me directly open
tie vestry door. rush out ami haudcuh
them before they have Time 10 nrl Up
from The coffin, which Ihty are nov
opening Are yoo rrady, .ays the
Lieutenant, cooking hls pistols. Nov
then, here Roes. and hok sharp --
With a loud crack aew opau the vrs
iry dow AMI OCT we rushed AID be-
Tore The iWu MN had mc "a rise
from lhelr knt thc, woFa safely 81.
cbrcd waN tee laud,ulls nu had
bgoughi utlu d.,
- Nrry neailJ itne. said ihe Lieu.
tenaut, a 10 q iee seconds time John
comes az to say iba, they had secured
both The ollvr men,
Take lhe c, fin ~ the station
house, said the Lieuienani and so
we did, and opened il al once, Ia Il,
instead OF she young wife with The
yellow hair, we found large collect.
ion OF silks, tobacco, and other con-
traband goods. The clever rascals
had hi' upon this plan Of getting their
things on shore, knowing how strict
the officers were in look ing over every
box that was landed.
"'Ah, SAID the Liculenant, as he
finished oyerhaulmg the coffin, 4 ex-
pecIed as mseh directly saw that
ariiul scoundrel with the big buttons,l
felt almost sure | had seen him be-
fore; and now | know its no other
than the man who took me in 30 Glow
erly ten years ago when ! bad the
command at Darling; but I'm equal
with him now, anyhow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

TnE LAsT FRhaCn Jokr.-The
last joke al The xpeu-r oflle French
Society for the Protection VI AnimaIs
is TO the following effect. a country
mau armed with ~ immense club,
presents himself before the President
Of The socirty and claims tic fra
pfize. lie is asked TO describe tlat
aci Of humanity on which be iouHd~
Iis clam. Il saved the life ofa wolf
replies the eouniryman. y mghs
have killed lin aiil thi. blaigeon !"
and he swings the weapon IL tie alr
20 the intense diseomlai el fbe Pse,i.
dent but where va lbis walf =
inquiries the laitrr. "a hat bad ie done
to yon Z" lie bad jusi deeou,ed my
wife, was the reply. Ihp'Presid' ut
reflects an instant and then gays -
Ny friend, am Of opinion thar you
have been sufficiently rewarded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

TnE PaEsEsr IEFLATIos.--Bill
S. is a good accountant, but like
stl men, will sometimes make mis-.
takes, and in one Of his bills fgure9
up that s times = are 81. The deG
or was not slow in discovering the
mistake, aud demanded an explaDa-
ton. B.ll examined the account and
saw that b. was down." bot did not
ike 10 admit II; 80 putting on bold
face, be sHid
That's ali riaIt7
How 50 r va. ifie inquiry.
IT'S All or'inp io the initiation Of
the cunenel," suid bill. "lhe muliipli.
cation table, ike everything else, has
gope up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

A "wife' advertiser, who desired
respondents 70 enclose their carte de
visites, has received 4 reply from one
lady, who wriies Il do not enclose
my earle, FOR though there is some
authority for putting cart before
horse, knoa Of noae for putting one
before an ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

a lttile daughter of proprietor Of
a coal niue IL Pennsylvania was in
qni-Hiye ~ 70 the nature Of hsll,np
which her father represented il 10 be
4 large gulf 81 fire II the most prodig-
ions extent. +pa,' said sila, aeoaldn't
you gel The deyil 70 buy coal ofyou r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

eN - seaf NgWsfg e taa5Et Hffa 70 tftf, Eaffs
tsssrstst gtp -, satss saasg iEsHriiiss ~ 81 uis
Tks safs - - ssseffas suei tg Hssgkea "a sii ~
1sfaasasaeHtf - shsy wiil 81 csiinate ali efssfe
est slns oaianss yaas co. F,t Setst e IN
ssNsiaas Nsifsse &s, nsrrc inssffhas -
esnt - luasi ~ nsaaig hsaa erualHIAui - pfsf
Ths tlsawtes Afs1Nrs sx salhaFiFrs 9 r~etANs
satsgTffisat stt facstI,is hfa iganst - 'ht tfsi'
asas y tssAalf - sh-a g.tHsAL.
DAVID lEt0t kfsnEfeE
ki4NAEn AYftS WORTH fast ArHevian.
4 II N0f NJ, y 50 Asiinetash
a n s1kkS. bssrsf
NTff1ftN GNpgf fAsf uarset
AunN lNf1lr NassA hseset
N A. MAN. NAN&kil fahHgf0Fr
3 2 agAuAM EaaafHh
SAAt. D. 49, All EHptri sr8 Wfst IaHft
a ~ nENfU Eaf gaIar
v =. H4Fus rsHatriaati
a. hAnNAff H8nHasfa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Tasss el o. 30 srnsaa e si.tF Sass ifss mlsfts
tfasl s,saa aaazsssasst a tssassf q af ftfths 4
sis tssaths q 81 sns = a. 4sss O. e 80 ~
tksfEsa
asa ats8sssfs O. " sa s8etsrr
fsf,s4 ale5apflHesl sufi 81 nfresHesfs ~ paid
@Asres Esm gs8a3saff ssst ca ia 81 -
FsfsugAfs uiaf - aaaaf ~ essi - eiasfNtsz Z
esss = - ase ~ fstfhsf rs tsesf Assai uAes asTa6
stspetfi = ~ So fsses aiass hwegf atil e 80
As8s 80 81 filis efSsl
EHAR1.Kt a rIfRt&s ra1a.sAsf
D. NfAsnA fsAfw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

a Rhn CorN1Rr.-An Irishman
aagine moved % Bes 70 newly
settled country, nhea TIE rainy
weather prevailed. was asktd ty an
old acquaintance boss he liked il,
On slfure Wa ! ike i fret rate,
said he You may take haodfol
ot tbs .oil AID you can sfaaze the
very iat cot 81 il"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
FOR SALE
Ct A RARGAIN !

4 Sehsfarehsp sn hFsAss. slWtaaa 5 Cas-
MesasHfsit Calisess. ssastsa At NsE kask ests.
RFask.ya. Asbsas. fter baasla. Cleeessna.
nssrxf CAEesrs snA NJ, Leais Any Foang
sassi who eeate~A alasas sntarag esther q tiiese
csHeers wsa GHA il greatly d his sQvaais re
A. csii.ag Il THIS OFFICE aaa zseegisinirs
Aew eheap be can procure schs8sfrAAe in
asst aesl tt4s lkslsta aigess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

a drunken fellow got cut ofhis cal
calaiion, and aas doing ii ibe street,
when ths bells feused him by their
ringing for tse. "Nine, ten, eleven,
'tselse, thirteen, fgariecn,' cried lie
"well, il this isn's later Than I ever
knew il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

"Bob, how is your gweeiheart get
ting along" "Prefiy well, guess !"
she says needn't oall any more :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

u. II. MEACilAM. NJ. D.,
DRAcTiCfNG PHYSICIAN AND STR
Il Gt.uN. Once nerris rpPsiie II, Anes
sors, Particular aiieusion PAID 20 ESimeiing
or Filling fecth.
Fsosoty Point, MAY ie. leol.--sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
nOTEL C4GDS.
vANDERLIp's .lOTEI.

Thi. long established Hotel stll continues
orvn fu the accommodation uf the travelling
Rnhiic Particular attention gyeh 10 boafder.
from abroai during he Summer months. The
public patronage hitherto Literally extended il
-r.neeifnlly solicited.
T.. A. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester. Oct. ], 1903.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
MINAR a HRIANLE.

TIoRNKYs AND c0UNSiLLuRs At
IN Law. claim. pen.ion and Fire
aRa Life IasaiaHce Agents.
ntstcr oylR fouiNox Srotp.
hspehe.ier. bennington County, Vermont.
a. 4. stxsR, 80 ". ppISpLF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
TuE EouINox HOUSE.

Os.s fsssa Jasc u Dtftnbtr, for permaatai y
fr6natHf risifors.
rhis uouse. having bccn rccenilv enlarged
I. paN the ma,t cammlaif@ts n ihe State, aud
Is Fsrnl.hcd wi;h the latest cniaiovis aud con.
vSnicaces. fw iniormsiien t'rrpoms, &c.
address Pm. oRNlS, Agent.
Manchester inft !, lit4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

bellion lie in the rebel leaders. They
want to see this element utterly elmina-
ted from national affairs for all time to
come. Pardon for the southern people
--confscation, Punishment, death for the
chief trators--this alone can satisfy the
popular sense of justice, and give securi-
ty for the future peace of the country
As to the alternative proposition of Gen.
Butler it is simply monstrous. Applied
to the rebel leaders it is none too severe,
but to say TO the southern masses, who
are bound hand and foot and cannot sub
init within limited time, that after that
time they shall have no hope for pardon
but be driven from their homes and out of
the country, would be a fearful wrong
Let us have no weak Cancellation for the
chief traitors, and no cowardly vengeance
for their deluded supporters --but let JUS
tce, serverity and mercy he melted out to
each according 10 their character and cir
cumstances. The expulsion of the south
ern people is impossible, and would be
monstrous if it were possible.-Spriag--
field Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

them that the march of democratic prin-
ciples is onward into new and delightful
regions-where freedom, liberty, intelli-
gence, refinement, and every social and
political virtue dwell. 1t has taught them
that there is an iron will, an imperative
command in genuine republican princi-
Piles that must and will be obeyed-that
there is kingly majesty and power in
the right that will always conquer and
subdue the wrong.
To the loyal men both north and south,
it teaches that our only safety lies in the
maintenance Of the Union and the consti-
tuition, that we must be answering in
our allegiance to the government of our
fathers, that we must strain every nerve
To make our army and navy invincibe,
and that firm union of purpose must
exist among ourselves in performing this
great work, in order that our efforts may
be most effective and powerful. We shall
then see a speedy end TO this rebellion
slavery will be abolished, and we shall
have demonstrated the great and impor-
tant truth of the stability of democratic
republican form of government.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

their own good it adds nothing to my
satisfaction that any other man may be
disappointed or panied by the result
May | ask those who have not differed
with me to join with me in this same
spirit toward those who haveY
Secretary Seward also showed like
noble spirit, and said on the same occa>
sion -
with tn e democrats we should be
friends. They have votes against US ;
we have voted against them. If they
are now willing to cry quits, it would be
we'll to reflect that, all things consider.
ed, we have judged them rather harshly
in some respects. believe that perfect
harmony can soon be restored, not only
Throughout the free states, but through
out all the Union"
Again, remarking on h long civil
wars in France, England and Switzer-
land, Mr.. Seward said;-
mo government in any of those eoun-
tries ever was less embarrassed in civil
war by faction than the government Of
the United States during the last three
and a half years"
Justice, fair treatment, Cancellation to-
wards all loyal men-this is the true
policy of the administration and its sup
porters. 1t is most suspicious fact
that those entrusted with the conduct Of
affairs see and feel this. as they do
Let their supporters second wise
endeavor, and let the falsehood and pas
sion that so mark and mar our party
politics-and that in the late heated
canvass were so full Of evil omens for
the coubtry-be swept aside and forgot.
ten as soon as may be. There are not
many thousands among the four millions
Of loyal voters who are not still ready to
10 and suffer for the Union until it is
completely restored. There Will be
honest differences Of opinion as to W r
policies and peace policies; there must
always be room for loyal opposition
but let Us have no more casting about Of
false and foul epitheis among true men,
because o f their differing opinions and
party affiliations. T b majority have
decided that the war shall be conducted
and the Union saved according to Mr.
Liucoln's method. Let him have { h
support Of the united loyalty Of the coun
ry.-Spri"gfeld Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25
Orleans Co. Teachers Association

According to the call of the Executive
Committee this organization met at West
field, Nov. 4th and 9th. The only male
member present on Friday was NJ. F.
Varney, vice president, who called the
meeting to order, which was organized by
choosing Z. W. Davis, secretary pro TEN.
From the first the citizens Of Westfield
and vicinity were punctuaI in their atten-
dance, showing a zeal fol the object OF
the meeting worthy of its name.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A.
Smith of Westfeld.
The exercises of Friday were a lee
ture from Mr.. Smith and remarks by NJ.
f. Varney and others.
The subject of MIR. Smiths lecture,
The Child and the State" was ably
treated, showing that the whole commr-
nifty are mutually interested in the well
being of the State, and therefore should
feel a uniform responsibility in the ade-
quate training of the child.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25
SATURDAY-Morning Session

SATURDAY-Morning Session.
Meeting called to order by NJ. F. Var
ney.
The secretary of the association hav
ing arrived, reports of the two last meet
ings were read and accepted.
Committee on resolutions appointed by
the chair, Rev. A. A. Smith, E. W. Da-
Wis, and Deacon Gilpin.
A committee to solicit subscribers to
the constitution as members of The soci-
ETY., reported forty-four names.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following:
l. Resolved, That the present stand
ard of qualifications for teachers in our
public schools and their appreciation in
accordance to sLch standard, is not calcu-
lated to advance the cause Of education
in the state, or TO thoroughly fit the ri
sing generation for the practical business
of after life, and reflects dscredit on many
experimenting committees.
On motion of Mr.. Davis this resou-
ton was taken up and by him sustained.
Negative remarks were made by Rev.
A. A. Smith, calculated to show that re-
Election Of discredit rests more upon pru-
dental committees and public sentiment
than upon superintendent. The reso.
luton was accordingly amended and
adopted.
Messrs. Winslow, Varney and Hatch,
freely participated in the discussion Of
this resolution.
2. Resolved, That the studies Of our
common schools be strictly confined to the
elementary branches prescribed by law.
Sustained by VarneY and Hatch, and
adopted by the association.
The society adjourned to meet at half
past one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25
AFTERNOON SESSION,

Meeting called to order by the vice
president, NJ. f. Varney.
BY request of Mr.. Varney, j. Young
Esq, of Troy, gave lecture upon th'
subject of teaching.
1t is impossible to judge fairly of the
merits of this lecture from any abstract
we can make. In view Of its very prac-
teal and interesting matter, the associa'
ton passed unanimously the following
resolution
Resolved, That in the estimation o
this association, the interests Of education
would be greatly promoted by the publ
cation of the lecture delivered by Mr.
Young.
Mr.. Young respectfully declined grant.
ing the favor.
3. Resolved, Taa 4, is the bouudeu
duty of every patron and friend, and tax
payer for the support OF our schools, tc
visit the school in their district at leasu
twice during each term.
The resolution was adopted after it;
discussion by Messrs. Hatch and Young
4. Resolved, That the present method
of teaching grammar in common schools
is of little benefit.
Laid upon the table.
5. Resolved, That the Orleans Coun.
ty Teachers Association should be main.
tanned, and deserves the hearty support
especially Of the patrons and friends Of
schools.
Adopted without discussion.
6. Resolved, That the interests of ed
ucation would be greatly enhanced by the
establishment Of auxiliary associations in
different parts of the county.
Adopted.
A committee Of five was appointed in
the Missisco Valley to take the matter
into consideration Lowell, Ed. Wood
Jay, Samuel johnson; Weslfeld, Rev.
A. A. Smith; Troy, J. Young and NJ.
f. Varney.
A vote of thanks to the citizens of
Westfield for their generous hospitality,
was unanimously passed.
1t was voted that copy Of the min
utes of this meeting be forwarded to the
Standard for publication.
The society adjourned to meet at the
call Of the Executive Committee.
1t was remarked by Mr.. Varney that
if the association must die, it would moi
die upon the hands of the people of West
field, and the good turn out of the citi-
zens amid rumors of raids, mud, frost.
and snow, fully indicated this assertion.
E. W. HATCH, Sse'y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

SORE THROAT, CoUGH, CoLD, and
similar troubles, if suffered to progress,
result in serious pulmonary affections,
oftentmes incurable. "Bro,Cn's Broa-
ohial Troches" are compounded so as to
reach directly the seat of the disease and
give almost instant relief
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25
New Schemes of Cancellation.

Before the election some Of the oppo-
siiion papers professed to believe that
there was danger of a dishonorable peace
liz Mr.. Lincoln should be elected Is this
prediction, secuted as preposterous at the
time to be realized? 1t is impossible
And yet it is a remarkable fact, that, af-
ter gaining decisive popular verdict
against armistice, negotiation, aud concii,
iation, as advanced 10 the Chicago plat
form, the same thing in substance IS pro-
posed by supporters ofthe administration.
Gen. Butler and Col. Forney, who may
be taken to represent the war democracy
of the administration party, have both re-
Gently declared themselves significantly
on this subject. Gen. Butler proposes
Ito offer amnesty and pardon to all the
rebels the leaders included, and if they
do not accept it before the 8tb Of January,
to leave no room for repentance after that
date, but to kill or drive on, Of the coun-
try the entire rebel population, and con-
fi>cate their lands for the benefit of the
Union soldiers. COL Forney makes no
suggestion of this alternative, but be
agrees with Gen. Butler, in proposing the
offer Of amnesty to the rebel leaders as
well as the common people. The fate Of
what remains Of slavery he proposes to
leave to the supreme court, aud says that
only a fool can doubt that II will be so
left. Col. Forney also takes back and
denies his own frequent assertion, that
the best way to make peace is by the ar
my and navy, and says this is deceptive
and will not hold water. The only other
difficulty that Col Forney sees in the
way of reconciliation is the saving of the
worthless lives OF The rebel leaders. He
does not say with Butler that he would
pardon the leaders, but only that Mr..
Lncon's policy is in all respects one of
and that if it were not in
his nature to be liberal, circumstances
would coustrain him to be aud he pro-
ceeds to plead vaguely for generous con-
ditions. -,
How much these conciliatory counsels
may signify does not yet appear, They
come from men who before the war were
in close political and personal relations
with the Breckenridge or secession wing
Of the southern democracy. Do they be
gin to feel personal tenderness for their
Did friends, and desire to meet them again
n the national and party councils? Or
10 they want to save enough of slavery
or basis of future party agitation and
These and other curious sng-
,estions naturally occur under the cir
If there is a favorable res
'onse to these feelers for popular opinion
doubtless Col. Forney will tell US more
distinctly what he means.
The people are willing to be magnan-
nous. but we doubt whether their mag
lanimity will take the direction or 90 to
he extent, marked cut by Gen. Butler
lad Col. Forbey. They believe that the I
.nimos, The strength ard guiit Of the re-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

e. The fall term Of the school at
Glover closed on Tuesday evening of last
week with a grand exhibition. We learn
that the school has been successful be-
yond former terms. Reasons: good
teachers-good town.
Coventry, ditto.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

The New York Times states that Mos
By lately executed six Union men cap
tured by him-three by hanging, and
three by shooting. Sergeant Dodge, lst
VT. Cavalry, was one ofthe number hung.
Other prisoners. who were condemned
to the same barbarous death, escaped and
reported the above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

Ca The cod Folks" are to give a
grand concert at Barton Landing on next
Tuesday evening. Let there be a full
house. See advertisement.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

HOME GUARDs.-We understan
that company of about 100 home guard
has been organized at Craflsbury, wit
the following officers:
f. A. Crane, Captain,
J. W. Simpson, LIST Lieutenant,
J. W. Stevens, I'd
C. A. j. Marsh, 1st Sergeant,
Ira Davis, I'd
w. H. Lyon, Sd
Joseph Allen, 4th
Horace Andrus, 9th
John Wylie, first Corporal,
A. NJ. Hartman, "a
Augustus Allen, Sd
Ambrose Chase, 4lh
Alison Noodle, 9th "
T. N. Cowles, 9Th
Daniel Scott, 9Th
j. NJ. Button, Sth
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-25

BOARD OF EDUoATIoN.-The Gov
ernor has recommended and the Senate
have confirmed the following named gen
llemen to be members OF the Board OF
Education
Hon. HILAND HALL, Of Bennington.
Rev. PLINr II. WHITE, of Coventry.
Hon. MERRITT CLARK, Of Poultney.
Hon. T. P. Redfeld we are glad TO no.
tice, is supplanted by a large hearted
patriotic War Democrat.