davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
Col. FARRAR's LECTURE. We announces

Col FARRAR's LECTURE. w announced
yesterday the intention of Col. Farrar to visit
our city, for the purpose Of repeating here, his
lecture, on johnny Reb, for the benefit of
the Orphan Asylum It affords US pleasure
to State that the Col, has arrived, and that the
lecture will be delivered OF Monday night, at
Liberty Hall. The papers throughout the
State, wherever Col. r. has been, speak in the
most fattering terms Of the lecture, and the
liberal donations to the many appeals of char
ity, made to him, and We are sure he will re-
ceiye warm and kindly greeting here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

PERSONAL Our old friend, Hiram Brewer
formerly editor and proprietor Of the Fairfax
News, F." is in our city, having been on visit to
his old Stamping ground. Hes quit the
old profession now having "struck lie in
Philadelphia, where he is at present. located,
and where, we are pleased to learn, he is doing
well
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

BASE BALL-W are requested by the
Mayor to state that instructions have been Is
sued to the police officers to arrest all parties
engaged in playing base ball within the city s
limits, on Sundays None Of the organized
clubs of the city are guilty of such behavior as
is to be prescribed, but their grounds are used
by unauthorized parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

ACKNOWLEDGMENT I've are indebted to
the Agent of the Adams Express Company,
for Montgomery papers in advance Of the mail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

BALTIMORE Radical pass meeting, and
the Radical City Council of Baltimore, have
passed resolutions deDouncing Gov. Swami.
The city was quiet yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

COUNTY CoURT. The November term Of
the County Court for this county commences
its session on Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
! U CTIO4 So Z Z S =.

DUBLIC SALE OF FAIRFAX Lt&D~.
Z | will offer at public sale, on MOHDAY,
the n 9th day Of November. 1865, St Fairfax o.
hhruse Chat being the st day Of the Circuit
Iourt the FARM. belonging to the estate OF
.he late Dr.: Daniel Janney, lying in said coun-
= = a"ouG e'ght miles northwest from the Court
house, about three miles from Elerndon Station,
en- the AleHa., Loudoun j. Hampshire Railroad,
and about two miles from the Little River Turn
pike, and adjoining the lands or William Lee
Henry liabcrt md others, and containing abou,
THREE HI \ DRIED AND FIFTEEN ACRES.
This farm ms on it a good comfortable, sad
we'll arranged HOUSE, Il well 0! good water ut
the door-other buildings uninportant, and All
cxcelleu. ORCHARD Of Peach and Apple
Trees some fifty sixty in number, Just ready
10 bear .ibout ll5 acres are in good timber. -
This land i; Of excellent quality, and IS coasid-
cred one OF the best and most productive farms
III Fairfax county. Also. Il LOT OF ABOU !
3l3 ACRES OF CilESN III TIMBER Ian ii
about three miles from the farm lying on the
ROAD TO the Court House, on what - known ~
the old OX-road. A. further description !:
deemed unnccess ary, as-thoSc wishing to pur
chase viii examine for themselves. Mr.. Harris
on, who lives on the farm, will take pleasure in
showing it to any one. These LANDS are direct
ed to be sold in the vii! Of the late DR.. Janney
deceased, and must be sold to close up his g.
tate The term: will be made I,n0"n Oh the
day Of sale. \. II. TANDEF ANTEk.
admir-. with vii! annex i % DAM J~nncy, deed.
!.OulCUn county - cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

SALE OF LAND.-Oak Hill farm, the an
Gent family seat of Chief Justice Marshall
in Fauquier county, Va, has been sold to
VIM. Knight, Of Cecil county, Ma, for $54
25 per acre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

WATER CoMpANY-The annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the Alexandria Water
Company, will take place. next Monday, at
the Company's Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

ST.. MARY's COUNTY, ND, We learn that
several cases of cholera have recently occurred
in ST. Mary's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

FREE FIGHT.-On Thursday night last,
about nine o'clock, considerable excitement
was crested on King street, between Columbus
and Alfred, by a. row which occurred over a
game of cards, in the restaurant Of Adam
Wenlzel, in which knives, steel knuckles and
clubs were freely used. No serious injury
however was inflicted upon any of the partici-
pants, nor were any arrests made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
AZ A q me III s T.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-NOV.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sloop Ann Mccarthy, Hatton, Piscataway,
tobacco to B. Wheat grain to order
SAILED.
Broders s. Co..
Steamer Thomas E. Cahill, Norris, Baltimore
by B. Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

MARINE DISASTER. The schooner Isaac
Baker, from Georgetown, D. c., for Boston,
came in contact on the night Of the lst inst,
off Handkerchief Light Ship, with the schoon,
er Fairwind, of Ellsworth. She lost her bow
spirit and sprung her foremost. She was towed
into port by the steamer Franconia. The
Fairwind was filled with water, and was taken
in tow BY a fishing vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

*, s;hksoSAL.-We notice in the Norfolk Vir-
s,,;, OF November FIRST, a very personal
,,s ss'e concerning. Judge Underwood, whose
'aaouncea, : :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

plyTHosE SIS ALL WOOL CASHMERE SUITS
q, S, DEALHAMs beat anything we ever SAW at
the price since before the war. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

;, FAIRFAX COUNTY. The regular fall term of
spe Circuit Court will commence on Monday
u 49, the 9th instant On the evening of that
y ny an address will be delivered at the Court
az ,sVuse' BY John Randolph Tucker, for the ben
~ y, The Ladies Memorial Association, af-
.. sn,ch several iarces and charades will be
,s Is',ea by the talented Corps Drunntique Of
association. Its hoped that the citizens,
t. ~ whom business will be sure to bring
,s. vourt' will come prepared to stay to this en-
,s,s a..auent, which viii doubtless be very in.
e,estiOg one.
81, sus DO Nothing Club of The village are
sn, vus'y exercised on the alarmingly rapid
h;s sau ol Base Ball. They fear it may reach
= point and break up tleii,. Club.
PEoUoD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

COMMISSIONER SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE \ FAIRFAX COUNTY. BY au-
thority Of 1t decree Of the County Court Of Fair
fix county, rendered 1t the Jun" term Of the
said Court, 1866, in the case Of }. y. Harper y.
J. NJ. Lester ct ais, | shall proceed to sell, at
public auction, At the front door Of the Court
House of Fairfax county, on MONDAY, thee
10Th day OF November, 1866, all that LOT OF
GROUND, with the improvements thereon, in
the village Of IIerndon in the said county, AMI
bounded rs follows: BY the Alexandria, Lou-
doun and Hampshire K. II. on the east; the anj
Of J. G. McKcden on the south; BY the Counly
Road on the north; by the land Of J. VI. Du@n
on the west comprising about ONE ACRE,
being the same land which was conveyed r.
ElcctN Lester and J. VI. Lester 10 Il. .. Claugh-
ton, in trust. b. deed OF date, tac nh OF April
1861 and Of record amongst the Land Records
Of Fairfax county.
TERMS:-O third cash, and the balance
on a crc4it Of g, l. and eighteen months, With
interest from date the purchaser giving bond,
for the deferred payments, with SECURITY, AMI
the title to be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. ......,,.
oc l5-cots H. O. CLAUGHTON, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

New STEAMSHIP LINE AT meeting of
lie subscribers to the stock Of the New York,
Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown
Steamship Line, held in Washington on Thurs
day gkt last, it was stated that about $47,-
900 of the $4,000 required for the District
quota had been subscribed. Complaint was
made by gentlemen who had interested them:
selves in forwarding this great enterprise, of
theapathy exhibited ty the people of Wash
ingtou in regard to it. One gentleman who
has labored zealously in canvassing to get the
requisite subscriptions, said he was "foot sore
and heart Sore with the work of trampiug
about making fruitless appeals to the public
spirit Of citizens in behalf of an enterprise that
Promised so much.
proposition was received from the New
lork parties interested in the project to or
game on the basis of the present subscription
as to get the boats on in season to secure
'ae tall freight business. After some discus
Son. 1t was held to be inadvisable to undertake
40 organization until the full amount of $780,
WV has been subscribed, so that the controlling
influence should be held in the District beyond
p''aoVenture. Figures and data were given
SNOW that the enterprise cannot we'll fail to
'sa,ze profit of twenty five per cent. to the
stockholders, aside from the general increase
" 'le prosperity of the community insured by
Inc canvassing committee was enlarged
:; " au0lng to it the names of other leading cit
s'1s and the committee are actively engaged
ii 'nelr public spirited work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS s. SHOES AT LOW FIGURES

BOOTS & SHOES AT LOW FIGURES.
The undersigned would inform his friends and
thu public that it is his purpose still to keep an
assortment Of BOOTS AND SHOES IN al their
varieties; and furthcrmorethat heis determined
retail south of New York lie would call atten
ton to his presentstoc1z, en1brac cling every article
keptin a frst-class store, all Of which ne Is DIS
posing Of at greatly reduced prices
j. Z. EVANS,
aug 2S.tf No. 50, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
NUANO AND FERTILIZERS.

NUANO AND FERTILIZERS.
The subscriber HIS on hand a full assortment
of the most approved NAN RES; which he is
prepared to sell in any quantity desired 81 ut the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
AS the prices are uniform the farmer can OBJ
tain his supplies as we'll by correspondence rs
though he were to purchase in person
| OFFER:
Peruvisn Guano Of the best quality.
Bolivian Guano. This article comes from the
same section as Peruvian, which it closely re-
srmbles in texture and appearance 1t Is Inuch
richer il Phosphate but has less Ammonia. For
stiff soils or still sub soils it will answer quite AS
we'll rs Peruvian and it costs but tWo-thlrds the
price of thai article
Mexican Guano, Of four grades.
WhitcIock's Cerealizcr. The high reputation
borne by this article rs the most affecting and
reliable crop producer, made IN the tnltea
States. induces me to ask the farmer 10 &c II
alongside of any manure he may apply.
Woolston's Amoniatcd Bone Phosphate. This
article is manufactured by the same house, and
contains all the best qualities OF Peruvlan lIUAn"
and ground bones WIN II. IRWIN,
oct l9-f No. ). South Union st.
ONKGAINS! BARGAINS!!
/: BARGAINS!!
Just received, l piece each Of Blue, Purple
Green, Brown and Wine Colored, all-"ool
Mernoes, at 81 Is per yard; also, two pieces
Black Cloth suitable for Ladies' Cloaks, te1y
chcnD also. Il few pieces Of Opera FlannclS, re-
markobIy cheap. Gil and examine these great
h l,.',r G. c.. BERKI'S.
'', oc D. y, King st.
NANCING SCHOOL.
4 SELECT DANCING ACADEMY, under
tho management of PROF. JOAB OSBURN,
Of Virginia, will open in this city, On Monday,
the 5th of November. Applicants for admlS-
sion will leave their names at tn" Mansion
| House. Private lessons will be given to those
who require them. All the modern dances WI
be taught - &c I'll
IIKESH TURNIP SEED, &c.-W bite Du:ch
| + Turnip, Red Top Strap Leaf, American
Rute Baga Golden Ball, Yellow Aberdeen,
| Early York Cabbage Large York do, Early
| French Oxhead Cabbage, Early Savoy, Ear =
| Wakefield, Early Winningstedt Little Pixie
King Of Dwarf, Scotch hao. Siberian DO,
Timothy Seed, &c, Just received and for sale Dy
HENRY COOh
All l5.tf No. 30, King st:
: a L tt T
To arrive, cargo Marshulrs, Verdn y oon :
Falk's, and G. A. Sslt-for sa W Io Az sSMooT.
sep 80 " = -. Cl2o2,;; >
GOAPS.-W'ebb German Er's1 p 0hemlea !,
y Olive Thomas Yellow anu ID Dfo"''' '''u II
good assortment Of Toilet Soaps at Oo,11c,
oo+ oe1n No 204 King St..
TRE -; = COZ NTKY BUTTER and EGGS,
| IL Just received by I. U. . " aA"H'
| my 15-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE

.a~~s The safe and commodious steamer
~ - EXPRESS, Captain Z. A. RIT1ER
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening at 4
O clock for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping ut the usual landing places on
the Potomac river. Returning, leaves WASH
ington at 6 O clock, and Alexandria at O'clock
every Saturday morning. For freight and pas
sage apply to }. BRODERS & CO.,
No. II, King street,
Alexandria, Va,
Or to \. NEEDHAM s. SONS,
jy l9-tf Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03
ALEXANDRIA, LoUDOUN & HAMPSHIRE R. R.

STEAMERS, RAILROADS, sc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

The annual fairs of the New Eng
land and Vermont State Agricultural
Societies, will be held at Brattleboro,
Vt. Sept. 5th, and three following
days. The occasion promises to be
one of unusual interest, and addresses
will be delivered by Gov. Dillingham;,
of Vermont, and Gov. Andrew of Mas
sachusetts.
We understand that several from
Franklin county and vicinity will take
the steamboat train from st. Adams
the day after Judge Hoyt's election,
{ "Wednesday, Sept 4th,) go to Bur
lington and there take the Rutland
road for Brattleboro, thus trying
route new to many who have become
familiar with the scenery on the Yer.
mont Central. The Rutland road will
be found in admirable order, and the
time made is as good as on the other
route.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

The centennial jubilee at Vergennes,
August 2lst, was n very creditable af-
fair. Speeches were made by Hon.
Bliss n. Davis, Gen. Grandey, and
Hon. +. +. Woodbridge. A historical
discourse was read by Lieut.. South
ard, on ode was written for the occa-
sion by Mrs Georg, Parker, and touch
ing "reminiscences were given of thirty
three years of teaching, by Mr.. Ben
jamin b. Allen, the veteran schoolmas-
ter.
In the evening there was bril-
liant levec, interspersed with short
but in teresting remarks from several
clergymen and physicians, and among
the latter, from DR. Chandler, of st.
Adams, who spent part of his early
life studying law in Vergennes. Messrs.
Woodbridge, Bliss n. Davis, Lieut..
Gov. Burnam Martin, Henry G. John
son, Esq, Editor of the Vergennes
Iermonfer, and others, made suitable
replies to sentiments offered by Major
Grandey, President OF the day.
Choice vocal and instrumental mu-
sic enlivened the exercises. A pro-
cession to the grave of Donald McIn-
tosh, the first settler of yergennes, and
some dirges near the grave and some
excellent music in the open air, con
stituted the most noticeable feature of
this celebration.
This happily conceived thought was
carried out in good taste and with
much feeling. The memorial-stone at
the grave of the brave old Scotchman,
was erected at the sole expense of the
Hon. Edward Seymour, of Vergennes,
and it stands on the farm of his moth
err, Mrs. Belden Seymour, venerable
lady now 81 years of age Capt. II.
w. Sherman permitted his large num-
Der of McDonough flags to be used on
this occasion, and the notices out of
doors and inside the village school
hall, were handsomely wrought.
Oil portraits of old residents were
hung in the hall where the levee was
held, and where dancing closed the
programme.
To the ladies Of Vergennes, and es-
pecially to Mrs. George Parker, Mrs.
Charles w. Bradbury, Miss Hunting
ton, and many others, great credit is
due for the success of this jubilee. 1t
was very pleasant and profitable re-
union, and we are glad to learn that a
full report of the proceedings, from the
pen of H. c. johnson, Esq, will be,
probably, published in pamphlet form
at an early day.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

MEETING OF THE UNION EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE. The following call for q
meeting of the National Union Exec
utive Committee has been issued
The undersigned members of the
Union Executive Committee, appointed
by the National Union Convention
held ut Baltimore on the 7th day of
June, 1864, deem it expedient and
proper that meeting of said Commit
tee be held at Philadelphia on the Sd
day of September, and most respect
fully ask the attendance of their asso-
ciates at that time and place. 1t is
suggested that the State Central Com
mittee fill all vacancies which may
have occurred in the Committee.
J. j. Coombs, District of Columbia
II. w. Hoffman, Maryland; j. S.
Fowler, Tennessee John ID. Defrees,
Indiana Geo. d. Center, Ohio.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

The chan pions of Mr.. Baxter
at the Hyde Park Convection
were Mr.. "Bill !" Harmon and
Mr.. Bradley Barlow and the best
they could say for their candidate
when openly dared to challenge an in
vestigation of the corrupt practices
charged to him, was that the charges
were vague and general Now it
strikes us that charge against a
Congressman, that he has disposed of
the patronage under his control for his
personal pecuniary advantage, and
that contributions have been levied on
the salaries of subordinate officials in
his name and for his benefit, is a toll
erably specific one. But why not give
us the proof Of these things? say some
To this it might be enough to reply
What need, when their truth is prac-
tically confessed by the silence of the
accused ?" Again, it must be plain to
every one who stops to consider, tina
transactions like those on which sucl
charges rest, do not commonly tax,
place on the open street. They must
rs q general rule, be confined to yer,
few parties, and it is not every mar
who wishes his name published as of
fering money for an Office, or as hold
ing 1t by virtue of an annual fee to tn,
controller OF patronage. Men will re
veal such transactions commonly onl,
under a pledge of confidence, ant
without some strong occasion the,
prefer that the facts should not b.
made pbulic. Must therefore those t,
whose knowledge such facts come
keep silent as to the character of tn
man chiefly implicated by them, whel
he presents himself as candidate 70
the suffrage of an honest people?
Can they be held guiltless, if the,
say nothing. while an unworthy can
didate crowds himself upon the PEG
pie, and thus perpetrates a reign O
corruption and liberalization whicl
he inaugurated OF course not. l
was, therefore, perfectly straight
forward and defensible course, unde
the circumstances, for Mr.. Bakers ac
cnsers to do as they did state tn
charges against him, upon information
and belief challenge denial an,
offer, upon release from confidential
obligations, to present some of til
facts on which the charges rested. =
And MIR. Bakers failure to face sue
an investigation. must, with straight
forward men, be taken for a comics
sion OF guilt.-Fee Press.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
Union Meeting at st. Adams Bay.

At meeting of the Unionists of st.
Adams Bay, and vicinity, held at the
Meeting House on Wednesday even'g,
August %, Eleazer s. Brooks, Esq.
was called to the chair, and speeches
we're made by Messrs. II. H. Hoyt,
Henry T.. Seymour, r. r. Sherman,
and Edward A. Sowles. There were
one hundred and fifty persons present,
and all were alive to the importance
of correct decision in the present
Congressional campaign.
The current against the election for
the fourth time of Portus Baxter as
Member of Congress seems to be de-
cidedly strong, and constantly increas-
ing. The more the question involved
in the present canvass is mooted, the
more vehement is the opposition to
Mr. Baxter. The result of the voting
on the 4th of September will clearly
show that the attempt to foist Mr.
Baxter upon this Congressional Dis
trict, has signally failed Let meet
ings be held--let the discussion of
these questions be continued until the
matter is settled and the verdict is
rendered upon the question whether
the people of this district are to be
still governed by knot of wire-work-
ing politicians, or whether they are
competent to make choice of suitable
member Of Congress.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
DUTL,SD AND BURLINGTON AND VT.

II VALLEY RAILROAD.
on and after Monday, June 2Gth 1864. trains
viii run as follows, viz
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 900 a. m. 1900 m. los
p. m, and 945 p. m. Arrive at Rntland at II As
a. m, oi2 ?, m, 4;l5 ?; m, and 1925 p IN.
l2;l0 P. m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 2:25 ~
m, y: 10 Z. m, aud 800 p. m
Leave Bellows Falls at 230 a M 7.55 am
and $40 p. m Arrive at Brattleboro' at 3.20
p. m, 1000 a. m, and 400 Up. m.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 1890 a. m, $40 d. IN.
and s;57 P m Arrive at Bellows Falls at IL rs
a. m, 5;35 p m, and $50 y. m,
Leave Bellows Falls at f1:i0 a, m. 5:45 u. m
ana lOOO p. m, Arrive at Rutland at AS D. M,
sl5 p. m, and 1915 a. m, 49,
Leave Rutland at ESQ p. m, 600 a. m. 500
p. m, and 1910 a. IN. Arrive at Burlington
a.Zo p m, s;l5 a. m, 7:55 p. m, and 1915 p M.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
as- At Burlington with Boats ON Lake, Cham
pam and Vermont Central and Vermont and
canada Railroads, for Montpelier. ST Albans
houses FONT, Montreal, Ogdensburgh. and the
west; At Rutland with trains for Troy. Albany
ana New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady,
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh. Worcester
Lowell, and Boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad
Tor Brattleboro', Springfield Hartford. New IA,
yen, ana New loIk-and with Sullivan Railroad
Tor windsor, White River Junction, Wells River.
nj M Johnsbury, Newport, Littleton, and the
White Mountains
Passengers for the West will find this n cbean
pleasant, and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the line
GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt.
fntiand, Jnno 21, 1865. 1T.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

AT the regular annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Vermont,
held in Burlington on the Odd inst,
the following officers were elected:
NJ w. Grand Master, +. b. Hollis
ter, Factory Point, vt.
r. w. Deputy Grand Master, S. e.
Spoor, Rupert.
r. w. Grand Warden, S. II. Clark,
Brattleboro.
r. w. Grand Secretary. A. b. Low
ry, Burlington.
r. W. Grand Treasurer, L. w. Page,
Burlington.
r. w. Grand Chaplain, H. Glover,
Brattlebcro.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to
meet on the 4th Tuesday of August,
1867, at Factory Point, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

MILToN FoR JuDGE HoYT-A Milton
correspondent writes that that town
is good for $50 majority for Hoyt, and
that there are many men in the town
that did not go to The convention, but
who were Mr.. Bakers friends pre-
vious to his being called out by Mr..
Benedict and others to deny the char
ges brought against him, they are now
the strongest Hoyt men in the town.
We hear like encouraging accounts
from other towns in the county. The
leaven is certainly working - Times.