Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
Justices of the Peace.

Berlin JUsrICEs.-Joseph W Wheelock
Samuel Jones, Sylvanus F. Nye, Josiah Ben
jamin, Arson Stebbins, Hiram G. HAYWARD.
Artemas n Person.
Hardicick.-A NJ. Amsden, c. F. Conant,
C. Underwood. Henry Perly, j. R. Aims
worth, Butler Shipnan. J. W. Hovey.
Middieser--J. III. Holden, Jarvill c. Le-
land, Osgood Evans, William Chaplin, C. c.
Putnam, Don p. Carpenter, Marcus Gould.
Faysfon.-W. B. Porter. A. d. Bragg, &.
o. Boyee, c. 5. Dana, G. LII. Crossett.
Brook feld.-Sprague Arnold. Frederick G..
Bglow, Ephraim F. Claflin, John r. Cleave-
land, Trial A. Clark, Ransom B. Goss. John
Lamson.
Caiais.-Alonzo Pierce, j. V. r. Kent, W d.
P. Slayton, E. D. Haskell, j. III. Leonard
John Morse, c. S Bennett.
P.ainfeid.-J. VI. Batchelder, O. w. Cree.
Erastus Batchelder and HI. S. Laird, Demo-
Gratis, and Willis Lane and Dudley Perkins.
Republicans, had each an equal number of
votes.
Randolph. h.-Elliot Tilson, Samuel Howard
John Buswell. Charles S. Paine, Lyman
Perigo, Daniel S. Washburn, Nathan S
Clark, Charles L. Granger. Oliver Hincker.
P. P. Ripley.
Braintree-W. c. Holman, W. ii. Nichols
J. Hutchinson. Jr., A. p. Hanback,. Warren
Sterns, Josiah Tilson, VIM. Farnsworth.
Iopsham.-C. F. Bill, III. L. Tillotson, j.
Mills, Jr., j. B. Tabor, Joseph Eastman
R. F. Ordway, A. Perkins.
Royo1ton.-D. W. Wells, Silas r. W il
liams, j. W. Metcalf J. B. Durkee, VIM
Gotf, Harry Goff, o. 4. Burbank.
Lyndon Franklin Rawson, [. W. San
born, J. N. Bartlett, A. o. Harris, Jeremy
Pearl. w. A. Bemis, Jehial Powers.
Chelscd.-P. C. James. j. W. Smith,
l.
Robbins. HYDE Cabot, Leander Taplin.
Washington Densmore, Ly-
man Sargent, Periander Buel. n. HI. Caswell,
J. B. Sanborn, Stephen A. Sargent, ID. G.
Blake.
Orange-E G. Pcake, Chester Dickey,
R. f. Patterson. Horace Fifeld, Nathan 5.
Cutler.
West Farlee-Calvin NJ Holbrook, F. v
Churchill, n. 4. Smith, III. NJ. Hutchins.
Alvah Bean.
pVilEansto,rn-W s. Beckett, John
Lynde, d. ID. Martin, Nathan Hall, j NJ.
Palmer, David Gale, Walter Newcomb.
MUTUAL DIsLIKE.-An ill-natured fell
low quarreled with his sweetheart on the
day they were about to be married. After
the ceremony had begun, he was asked:
"Do yon take this woman to be your
welded wife," etc.
He replied, "No."
What is the reason?" asked the min
ister
I've taken dislike to her, and that's
enough was the surly reply.
The parties retired-the bride in tears
and, after much persuasion, the groom
was induced to have the marriage proceed.
1t was now the lady's turn, and when the
minister asked the important question,
No." said she, resolutely, {" I've taken
a dislike to him."
The groom admiring her spunk, made
the matter up with her as soon as possible,
and third time they presented them
selves before the minister, who began the
ceremony by asking the usual questions,
which were satisfactorily answered this
time. But to the astonishment of the par
ty, the minister continued. -
/" Well, am glad to hear that you are
willing to take each other for husband and
wife, for it's good thing to be Of for
giving temper. You can 60 now and get
married where you will will not tie
the knot, for have taken a dislike to
both of you" aal l.7alo . -a-.r.-s sos A-z