davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14
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Ashland,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

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The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

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The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14
Il. w. HUGHES


-&
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

By the Governor VI ho,a ls-
W. II, SMITH, sec'y Of State.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

l02A& ~ Gx4mA1 M 4.

Use g saaE " alaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

II - -. ~ n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-14

The La Crosse Democrat says:
But what are we to, dol now asks come
impatient and dispitited Democrat, Z >
We answer, fight on-peyer give up
time, and persevering work will give us
victory, and establish the truth and just
ness Of our principles, What we now
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22
Congressional Nominations.

The Congressional Convention Of the
Ath District was held at Oskaloosa on
the 14th instant, Hon. J. b. Grinnell,
the present incumbent, and Hon. VIM.
Louglridge, of Oskaloosa, were the
only candidates before the Convention.
On the informal ballot, Judge Lough-
ridge received 80 votes and j. b. Grin
nell 60 votes. Prof. Parker, Of powe-
sheik county, then withdrew the name
of Mr.. Grinnell, and moved that Mr..
Loughridge be nominated by acclama-
ton, which motion prevailed. We had
hoped, for reasons given heretofore, that
Hon. J. r. Grinnell would be renomin-
ated. 1t is evident that his defeat is
not owing to any disagrecm mt in prin-
ciples between him and his constitu-
ents, for in the proceedings we find the
following resolution endorsing his rec
ord in Congress:
of our present Representative in Congress, the
Hon. J. Is. Grinnell, on the question OF recon-
struction ana other National questions.
In the absence OF positive infOrma-
ton, we presume that his defeat was
owing to local issues.
Judge Loughridge is an earnest Re-
publican, and we do not doubt will
prove an honorable Representative to
the radical 18th District, and tho radical
State of Iowa. There is NO question
about his being elected.
On the 18th instant the Convention
Of the I'd District met at Dewitt. Hon.
Hiram Price, the present able and rad
icai Representative, was unanimously
by reclamation. The Con-
vention was perfectly harmonious, and
occupied very small amount of time
in disposing of its business. The COM
pliment to Mr.. Price is we'll deserved,
and we are particularly happy to notice
the appreciation which the action of
the Convention shows his constituents
to possess of his faithful and honorable
labors in Congress.
The Convention Of the 5th District
met ut Des Moines OH the 18th instant.
A despatch from there says: "Seven-
ty seven ballots were had without &C.
curing a nomination. The first lin
fornaD ballot stood, for Kasson So,
Dodge S, Mcpherson 81, and Harvey IA.
The seventy-seventh ballot, late in the
stood, Kasson 81, Dodge A,
49,"
The Convention then adjourned till
,he following morning when it rea,.
'embled and cast two more ballots, the
asst of which (the seventy-ninth) re-
suited in the nomination of Gen. Dodge
by the following vote: Dodge, 76; Kas-
son, GA. The dispatch says: "The
contest was stubborn, spirited and ex-
citing one. McPherson's friends had
the balance of power, and hoping to
gain the, majority, would not yield
until it was found impossible to nomin-
ate him, when they threw their votes
for Dodge, securing his nomination"
Conventions are yet to be held in the |
LIST District, now represented by Hon.
Jas. Wilson; the Sd District, now repre-
scnted by Hon. VIM. B. Allison, and |
in the 9Th District, now represented by
Hon. A. w. Hubbard. Our belief is |
that in each of these Districts the pres
ent incumbents will be easily renomin-
ated. They each deserve to be at least. |
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22
Employment tel Both sexes.

Disabled and returned soldiers widows and orphans
of slain soldiers and the unemployed of both sexes gem
orally. In want Of respectable and profitable employ.
msnt, mourning no risk, can procure such by enclosing
a postpaid addressed envelope. for particulars to
DR.. JOHN u. DAGNALL, Box l5s, Brooklyn, NY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22
The Combination Silver Skirt

Ints invention eonbines with the Ordinary cotton
skirt the advantages Of silver skirt the bottom
hseps are the same as those used in tina Silver SKIRT
the covering Of which cannot off while the upper
ones are covered with cotton. No lady having once
of skirts will be willing to wear any ether
as the lower hoops Of all other kinds injured
and soilea.
The best materials used In their construct on
and from their durability aud neatness they are destined
TO become A FAVORITE SKIRT
For sale BY Miller Wilson and Albert Allen. Cedar
Falls Iowa fS.Iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22

Republican State Numinafiors.
Special Dispatch to tho Cedar Falls Gazette.
Dies MONIES. June 81.
The Convention nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Secretary of State Col. Ed. Wright,
Of Cedar county.
Treasurer of State-Major Rankin, of
Washington county.
AUDITOR. A. Elliott, Of Mitchell
county
Register Of State Land Office-C. G..
Carpenter, of Webster county.
Attorney General-J. E. Bissell, of
Dubuque county.
Reporter ofScrreme Court-E. Stiles,
of Wapello county.
Clerk of Supreme Court--Chas. Lin
derman, of Page county.
PETER MELENDY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22
Sole Agents for
Advantages Of this Plow.

M SszS5 KfSca1
Advantages Of this Plow.
It will last from three to six times
than sis Pw !,
Of streams in the West in which sheetstee Pows have
been habituahy "cut through" in blowing eighty acres
ss.s q the same so without vt being half worn
It will ''soour" in the most difacu1t
Soils where all other Pows have failed there is rod
yet 70 md It.
It draws lighter than any other
Plow while cutting the Same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or a
Point welded readily ordinary Piows b. any
blacksmith who understands his TRADE, the sts q
perfectly malleable, and works kindly.
Any section can be replaced by a
and Mouldboards are cast In mouids
It is well stocked with New Eng
snd timber, and The standard Y wrought
pleasure ~
It plows at any depth, from three
t-slve inches works perfectly in either stubble
foul trash completely Z
@- It is the cheapest Plow in the
ASsx dollars once rather than nvo dollars i've Of e
1s-timss over; - in not losing time and your temper
An quarter Or fifth more work, with the same power
ASAe quality and quantity Of work II will endure 10
dstermnng whether Or no. tho ros eSss s
e1plows are used for profit and The Of sOhicA
1879 r NO. srs and cent. can b e IN p,opeion .
s1-gets more thas hundred doIars worth of .Plov~
&S-every time he gcts ono Of these.
These remarks are made after q
familiarity with the merits Of the good Flows in
good reputation
nH- Our new model ssB" Plow ia
HS-designed expressly for stubble and foul ground
Ss-lIeretofore we have had only the &C, pattern de-
11-C' patterns together will enable NJ, meet ths
A5-yews of all as to shape and give them sithss
Fs"bod' or 'lean' plows Ms they prefer.
Cal and see them.
JTa'1anty ce,y Nberu.
For Sale only bN
HUNT ROWLAND, Cedar Falls.
DELIVERY AGENTS RoR
H. II. Maany's RoperG -Nowtr.
Z al IL Il N N = CCAlEO,
TRUCKS and LETTER PRESSES, delivered here free
Of freight. w.
Sulky Corn Cultivators, Sulky
Hay Rakes, &c, &c, DC.
To cid customers Will say, that hope TO
them often, and will try them weIl: and n
do anything for them, win try and de- ii satisfactorily.
TO all new customers, all we have to say s-TRY Us.
REPAIRS for all our machinery constantly on hasa.
Call and see W. ..' .. ....
HUNT & ROWLAND.
Cedar Falls, Anril8, 1865. 3-u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-22

The drawing will take place after the concert on the
stage Of the New Music Iis where 10000 persons can
witness II. committee will be appointed by the audi
ence TO snperintend the All purchasers and
agents will be supplied with correct lists OF drawings as
soon ~ pubished. Parties holding tickets will retain
them until aaer the drawing and the number nppears
In the list OF drawn numbers they III forward their
ticket immediately with full directions as to the send
Ing OF the goods money.
Tickets are for sale mt the principal hotels book and
music stores IN the city, and at sce 4i2 East Wa
ter street, Room No Juneau block dollar each
sent b. mail OH receipt of prise and stamp for return
postage.
Coed and reliable agents wnnted In every city, town.
and village In the United States to ~hom great induce
m'nss are offered. References required.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
Northern Capital at the South.

A correspondent of the Chicago
7ribuac, who has recently Travelled
over several Southern States, makes
the following singular statement:
Il inquired Of prominent and in
flnential rebel near Murfreesboro. if
Northern capital could be safely inves-
ted South. for instance, in building n
cotton factory and improving their fine
water power on the East Fork of Stone
River He fixed his eye upon me very
earnestly and said L suppose Won
want to know the truth {? replied
that | did
Then | tell You, he said that it
would not be safe. would like to see
mills AMI factories built here, but the
low down and low bred men would
burn the factories. unless some iuhuen-
tal Son hetn men were associated in
the enterprise
| inquired IT he would invest in such
am On erpr.se.
Looking at me with stern inqnirng
expression of countenance he repned.
Il would rather not answer your pue,-
tom; Won may deem my answer au in-
sult | assured HIM on that score.
when lac said, Well then, to be frank.
| could not Ihqre ntea an oah on
my bepded ipee nat ~ d3R Suddenly
checking himself he sind he would
give me the u1mes OF some men he
tlnuDht l.,l mae taf-,t, fIo ,,.tt ,l...
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
Political.

The contest in Pennsylvania for the
position of United States Senator, to
succeed Edgar A. Cowan, is quite
lively. Simon Cameron, Thad Stev-
ems, and Gov. A. G.. Curtin are the
principal candidates. John w For
ney has withdrawn from the contest,
and declared himself in favor of Stew
ems. In New York there are num-
Der OF candidates for Senator, whose
claims are being earnestly pressed by
their respective friends. Among the
candidates are Horace Greeley, Ira
Harris, VIM W. Evarts. Roscoe
Conklrng. At one time it looked as if
Mr. Greeley had the inside track. but
bis recent letter in favor of universal
amnesty and universal suffrage has
damaged his prospects There are
ouly thirty-one aspirants for Senate
rol honors in Kansas
Fhurlow Weed has become a mem
ber Of the Manhattan club. the promi.
nent Democratic club Of New York.
The Central Executive Committee
Of the Republicans of Louisiana have
sent All address and series of resoiu.
tons to Congress. The former oses
as follows:
We ask You to give us a govern
ment III this State, i'll which only the
loyal both black aud white, shall par
iHpate And we do solemllv declare
that III our opinion. there can be ITO
peace, 40 security, no real liberty in
Louisiana until such government
small have been established Wiling
as we are to forgive he pust ollenses
of those who, having sinued against
the Government are now sincerely re-
pentant, we are at the same time op-
posed to any compromise with its
new enemies We do not believe IN
submitting constitutional amendments
to rebel legislators Who glory in hay-
ing served the defunct Confectionery
We protest against the contryance of
the present so-called State Govern
ment of Louisiana. We ask Won to
abolish it, and substitute one compos-
ed OF those who require 30 Executive
before they enter upon tn du-
ties of their Office Do these things
and the loyal people of Louisiana will
ever hold in grateful remembrance the
members of the AXXIXth Congress.
The Southern Republication Assoc
citation Is the name of an assemblage
of Prominent Southern loyalsts at
Washington Thomas j. Durant Of
Louisiana is President, and there are
seventeen Vice Presidents.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
L. ). CustOms,---Distric Of VI.
APPOINTMENTS


The following new appointments
have been made by Collector Stan
nard. The Commissions date from
Nov /, 1866:
=, BuaalIlS9roN. C'eyks.-Capt Robert B. Arms.
Daniel Is. BIchloy
inspections Samuel G.. Crombie, John Loner-
sali, peo; Lowry Geo. I. Morehouso, ii. j.
Alohols, VIM A. Clark, Lucius Ii Con b n
to"oll Henry G. Stannard Ill. T.. Bedell Lieut.
a a. T. tleury, j. ". Hitchcock, Henry s. billiard,
NEWPORT deputy collector Capt. Urban
a. Woodbury., ctoe Nm. ii. Rand
Geo. +. Foster
ISLAND PoND Deputy Collectors and Iasseot.
10 MAJ JOSIAH circuit, Jr,, ctce n. W. Bing-
n"A. appointed special Agent, Treasury De-
P"tu1eni Jacob NJ, Smalloy, Cice Jonas Caiuth
. 80 u ne helease. Miles IL. Stone rice &. b
p 81. ALsANs. = laspec,or-J. S spaulding rice
q y. hophlhs resigned.
DLHhl LINZ Aeputy Collector and Inspec-
Cheney '''' "el4u9i
=, A 2 ne Recenue w f. Foster, rice Henry
ALHvEGH Deputy Collector and Inspector.
uvl Geo. ID sowles oice Charles Sowles
CHURCH SPRINGS. -Depgty collector and IN
Tfpeto', Geo. Il. sowles, rice jed T.. Ladd
a. ptNhshiRt. Deputy collector aud Inspector.
N1Pt. ~ l.. Hibbard rice Nj. j. Hill.
w M TROY Deputy collector altd Inspector
" IN, H. boNell, rice Min. g. Elkins.
II ~ lLAND lid q the RerenHe. Chas.
~ Joyce, oice Chas. e.. Dewey.
g. C. BALDWIN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
december q
Mexican AaIIlrs.

correspondent of a.. -.
seat OF the Juarez Goyepnna,'ahua the
IN. ~ Is tn , opinion OF that gn ,eul says
that there will be but vow, su,;,,eernmen'
, my as lhey move forward to night
t tIe nnclent Capital. They oro Vcc9E
oly over sangmne, but eye;v ' '' proba
opposes them must 20 down. / pu'ty That
them. The Imperialists wi before
pursuing prearranged ;,a.'luentif
TO Withdraw from the newly plan
less populous States. in ord ae'n and
centiate every element If dof " con-
gather gather II well in hand and I' and
y, circle of defense oror n,S@
Capital, keeping open. + ouna The
,poii communication with tbe C s'io'e
ne nieAi ., at Vera Cruz. Apaips, sun n q
me they hope that the Liberal 't 'As
VIII wreck themselves, but tb,' ''''e'
mistaken, for as the Liberal 'n' Que
southwark they absorb tho cor ",''aea
increasing clements Of militorr S''n'Iy
niuon its'er than the Imperiabsi.o "e'
crease Their rength by coneent,,.. 'l'
MaNlnilians determination wiI ''' On
old Church party cannot Save h.. 'lc
though 1t viii prolong the strna "
The French ouce expelled .n rs8e
tempted protectorate y the Ts,,,
states viii be resisted by the Tila ,'''l
Inc MeXicans understand fnilg r
such step would lead to anro.. .at
to the United States The Fran ,I''.l
vaslon has damaged Mexico moraI
all her civil wars put tooetl "ia
has consumed more Of her r..on
and crushed more of the grown IVA ~.
terprses Of the time than con
placed IN ten years. There na
the provinces of Durango. Cbibr.b.
Snaloa and Sonora, more than q oao
GOO of active working Amenca. ~.
l'ai employed III the mine, 81 m
States at the time the French ep,.'l
the country, and to.d.y there 49,
one eighth part of it; for it ba, b
robbed, sacked. blottcd on. fan
land, and the territory made mm
eyai wi Ielne>s
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21

HE CoNGREGATIoNALisT This paper
now takes the lead of the religious
press of New England, in point of cir
culation, issuing weekly more than
10000 copies. 1t is made up with a
careful regard for the family circle,
its religious news is full and fresh; its
secular intelligence in the form of a
summary for the week being given in
IA connected and racy style; its select
ed articles are gathered with great
care, and its children's stories are
read with eagernesa and widely copied.
In point Of contributors this paper
has few if any superiors among the
religious journals Of the country
Among its writer's are Rev Z. A. Park,
d. D.; Rev. A. II Quint, d. D. Rev.
John Todd, d D.; Rev Dr. Thomp-
son, of New York, Rev Henry NJ
Dexter, d. D.; DIR, Leonard Bacon.
Hon. Amasa Walker, Sophie May, Lu-
cy Larcom, etc etc.
A premium Of $50 was offered lately
for the best religious narrative, and
S25 for the best children's story, and
these two articles, selected from more
than no Mss. which were offered.
viii soon be published in the Coagre-
gatioHa'ist
Household Reading S now sent
as premium for two new subscribers.
These any person may obtain by send
ing to the publishers, Is Cornhill.
his own and one other name, with s..
This is certainly tempting offer. as a
book of 500 pages, composed Of choice
articles and sketches from more than
100 different authors will be priced III
any family, while the Coagreya'toaa'iH
is one Of the best religious papers in
the land.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21

RELIGIOUS IrsMs Rev Mr.. Pitman
has resigned the Rectorship Of the
Episcopal Church ut Mortified Rev
Joseph ID Wilson, graduate of ST.
Stephens College, Anandale, n. Y
has been invited to assume the pas
toral charge of the vacant parish.
Rev A. a Smith of Westfeld, has
received a call to the Congregational
Church at Lowell, VT
Rev Manson A. Wilcox, of Jersey
City, n. }. has accepted a call from
the Baptist Church, Burlington, and
will enter upon the pastorate next
February
AT an informal meeting of VT Con-
gregationalist clergymen, held at
Montpelier on the 18th inst. to con
sider the project of establishing pa
per to support the interests of that
denomination IN this State, it was de-
cided to be ''wise and expedient i'm
mediately to take such measures as
Will secure and place on a permanent
basis a suitable religious paper, to be
wholly under the supervision of the
Committee OF the General Conference.
TO be appointed for that purpose"
A committee was appointed to secure
funds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
In General.

Ia,,r,. AN,.l ID
tbons.,5 ,l,l.,,'.r.. 'eu
,.ato e.. w., - - 'i' mover ne - 20
~
texas Iost b. the war S250,oO0000
form n l''0 acre cranberry
" - 49, ~.
= c.st ile Ne" York banker Jc-
'"ln'' 2io'V3O e. give opera ia bus PM
'''e ie''i''
lit IS demonstrated Chat Ponn.vl
@''" Is increasing more rapidly than
~" ! o'A
~ Presbyterian minister was dc-
coyeI nto Memphis gambling hon
and robbed az $500
SAKE lie poet IS aoinot 10 Furono
Ncr5ou pla,
election ~ I5-.5 l1'n'.l..".'' ~ . 'ue
alton frnn M. WI ~ w - ''s : . oeu-
Greeley on accopnr ~ bis Dngt,.';.. -
weakness and eowardce
Old lod, I'll h.l.
these bncLs s,o ,l.,n..a,'' '''''-'' = D"'
q, krov NM - ''s lou net-
miobt oct tbo ami, :" '"V'' " e
{. Yon're no c.nso - re 'sen|
coach, man, for I've 'ad the bind
Wheels Waecmated, and it took beau
"
h,,oa ~ Z az aeard OF asking Tor
case Of tho ,onng 9entiepn 'g' p ',.. ' ne
co sideled ms stillworse Who ael.a9 a..
= Young lad1's hand and got her
iaiAef ; boot
An English jury has decided that
we, " n''i " ma, VINO Is smoking ma rail
~ t', ~ 90 lel'seS TO u, remove his cigar
tlo, ne L Ivy ~ % ms ieilo" passengers
his mouth; and the Jnd,e tbo" "' ~
that the blowing of tobacco smoLe !,
the face Of fellow passenoer moi,
he considered an assiut
Gena,oi Gr.nt b...
for twentysiN thousand dollars to a
real estate man IN ST. Louis. to he
used IN the purchase of the old farm
owned by his father-ln-law, ten mIes
1fom the city, as final homestead
Tor himself and family
They are gong to manufacture ice
in Houston. Texas
No,
y. .e'uS - ueScribed as very
gay ana ieS'i'e at the present time.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21

to correct the list Of the county Of
Washington Ter To- year 1865, and
for other purposes, approved Nov. s,
1866
SIC 10. The sam Of ten thousand
lollsrs is iiuoby appropriated to pay
tfo debts of he State Prison, to be
drawn from (hc treasury ON the order
or orders ot jhe auditor Of Accounts
in favor0 t Che directors of the prison.
SEC. ] A SUN not exceeding five
thousand dollars is hereby appropiia-
ted TO pay the expenses of the Yer
mont Reform School, TO be allowed bv
the Auditor Of Accounts, who shall
draw his order on the Treasurer in
favor OF the superintendent, ON his
presenting proper vouchers for the
amount of expenses incurred and on
the approval of one or more Of the
trustees of said institution.
SEC II This act shall take effect
from lis passage.
Approved Nov 1G, 1866
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
Fatal AcclpnSr.-The Malone po,

Fatal AccDENr.-The Malone pol-
ladium says:
-. A man by the name Of Tracy from Albureb
spend a few days ia hunting and fsbing AZ
Meacham Lake, met with an accident on Friday
last, which caused his death in day or two AZ
forwards, IA the party was about getting into
boat, MI Tracy, ia reaching out his gun to
accidentally discharged it, the contents entering
ms body near the groin, and passing round to
near the spine, making frightful wound His
remains were sent from here to his friends on
Monday. The unfortunate man leaves a wife
and four children to mourn his untimoly death. .
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21

TIE LATEST RonFRY IN NEw YoR
The ROBBERY Of John Munroe a d
New York occurred in this manner
On Wednesday last they sent yoms
man in their employ, about sixteen
years Of age, but whose name i. at
present withheld, to deposit in i cen.
tain bank a $4,000 goll bond. Il j,
alleged that in place of the yoa.
man proceeding to the bank he welt
70 a saloon near by where be m4l.
false entry Of the deposit ID the bak
book. forging the name Of tie r0cay.
ing teller He then returned 70 tdo
office and returned the bank book 4al
soon after left the establishments Since
which time nothing has been seen b.
heard ot hun On Saturday, on ,ei.
ing again to the bank, the forgery was
discovered
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21

Representative Ashley of Ohio has
prepared a resolution Of inquiry into
the alleged charges against President
johnson, which is the first step toward
impeachment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-21
Meeting OF the State Temperance
Society.
TUESDAY FIRST DAY.


The Society met in the Court House
at ten O'Clock. Tuesday morning. Rev.
l.. A. Dunn was chosen Chairman
and Clark II. Chapman Secretary ~
In the afternoon the reports of Rev
w. w. Atwater, the General Agent of
the Society, and Rev Piny II. White,
were read. Informal reports were
given.
Addison County, by Dir Warner;
from Chittenden, by Mr. Chamberlin;
from Franklin. by Mr. Sowles, Rev
Mr.. Cobb, MIR Cummings, Of East
Berkshire, and Rev Mr. Deming, Of
Swanton; from Orange, by Rev. Mr.
Bu,rard; from Lamoille, by Mr. J. w
Turner, from Washington, 10y Mr.
Simpson; and from Windsor, by R.v
Mr.. Grout
The Treasurer's report shows n bal
anee of S22,G0 ia the treasury
la the evening excellent addresses
were delivered iu the Congregational
Church by c NJ Willard Of Castle
ton, and Prof Henry L Parker of
Dartmouth
WEDNEsDXe SECOND DAY
The report of the Committee on Fl
nance and the Executive Committees
report were submitted, aud discussion
on various matters connected with the
Temperance movement had The
Secretary for some reason has fulel TO-
furnish Us with an oliiait account of
the proceedings, and 50 we goto press
without it.