davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
g@p List of Jurors drawn for Feb
ruary term, 1867

ruary term, 1861
GRAND JURORS.
Asylum, Richard E. Gilbert Athens bo.
ro., o S Hackett, Bristol; Burlin yton
twp, I S Knapp Burlington West, Samuel
Simpkins Canton twp, Samuel Annable
Franklin, Ira Morse Litchfeld, Hunt
Leroy, Richard Montgomery Rome twp,
Albert Richards Smithfeld, S Wilcox, G..
Gerould; Standing Stone, Hiram Gorden
Springfield, Lafayette Leona d : Troy twp.
r Ballard, Enos Luther; Troy boro., n
NJ Carnochan, Theodore Waldron: To.
wanda boro., VIM. Keller Tuscarora, Cal
vim Newman, Reuben Mattison; Ulster. AL
fred Holcomb, Il Ii Vandyke : Wyalusing.
Charles Ingham.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Athens twp, Elisha Satterlee.' julius To-
ger, Lorenzo Robinson Armenia, James ?
Burman, Nathan Sherm n, Chas. Crandall
Asylum, VIM. Frisbee, Jonathan Stevens,
John Braund; Albany, Ralph Stevens, Wm.
Bahr; Burlington horo., Mason Long: Bur
lington twp, Morris Smith Burlington
west, G. Blakesley, Myron Ballard, Chas
Lewis; Canton boro, Orrin Brown Canton
twp, Horace Webster, John Lii Y : Colum-
bia, James Lane, Daniel Bradford Frank
lin, Nathan Kiiborn. Ira Smith Herriek,
Andrew Overpeck; Monroe twp, G C Irvine,
Jeremiah Blackman, Jas L Irvine Pike,
Azariah Champion Ridgbury, Horace Kel.
sey Rome twp, Sillas Hilty, Silas Allis
Sheshequin, G Z Humphrey Springfield,
NJ Berry Smithfield, James Fetch
South Greek, Philo Fassett, ir.: Troy twp,
Orrin Morse, Geo Ballard Towanda b ro,
H A Cary Towanda twp, G. W Scovell; I'll
ster, G W Nichols, Ethan 3 Moore Will
mot, John Morrow; Wyalusing, Joseph Van
auken, 6 Il Ackroyd; Warren, VIM. L
Beardslee, Geo Hicks, VIM Rogers Wind.
ham, Charles Washburn.
TRAVERSE JURY-sECoND WEEK.
Albany, Williams Lee, Warren Allen: Ath.
ems twp, X Wright, Daniel McDuffee, 2 |,
Sidney Hayden Canton boro, Samuel H
Newman, q w Griffin Canton twp, James
Warren: Columbia, Albion Budd Raymond
Gurnett Franklin, B E Baken, VIM L Ly-
on; Herrick, Philander Barnes,J d Squires
LeRaysville. Stephen Gorham Ridgburry,
Delmar Martin; Rome twp, VIM McCabe;
Sheshequin, David Horton, " b Chaffee
Springfield; Collins Tracey; Tuscarora, Ed
win Sturdivant, Wm NJ Black Towanda
twp, Miller Fox; Towanda boro, Edwin L
Burlington; Troy twp, VIM Young, Stephen
Wilber, W 5 Manley: Warren, j A Newman,
James Whalon Wysox, d Allen, John B
Kinds Wells, John Updyke, Geo Wilson
Wyalusing, Seth Homet, Geo n Vaughn
Ulster Jason Smith.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
NOTICE In the ~,

AUDITORS NOTICE.-h the mat.
IA ter Of Nancy Decker, deed. In the Or
phan's Court Of Bradford ounty.
The undersigned auditor appointed by said
Court, TO distribute moueys in the hands of the
administrator, viii attend to the duties of his
appointment at the Office OF Smith L Rockwell
in Troy Borough, January 23d, 1867, at o.
clock, p. m, where all persons interested can
attend il they think proper.
JAMES WOOD,
Dec. 20, 1865. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
ORPHAN,s COURT sALE.-By

hRPIIAS'S COURT SALE. BY
~ virtue Of an order iss;sl out % the o.
phan's Court OF Bradford County, The under
Signed Imnistrator OF the estate Of Chaunre7
Guthrie, late of Springfield twp, dec d, will
expose to public sale on the premises in Sprin e
field twp on THURSDAY the 3Ist day Of Janna.
ny, 1851, at Q clock, p. IA. the following dss.
cribed lot, piece or parcel Ul land begna g ..
post corner oil lands belonging to William
I. Daily thence north 81 west IS I3-lOD Prs. e..
a corner, thence south So east by LANDS OF Jona
WestbroOk l5G 10 prs. TO pest, thence south
80 east by the me so prs. TO q post thence
north s7o west l56 5-l0 prs. by other lands he
longing to aid estate to a post, thence ueri.
1872 west blythe same q 40 pr . TO "a naple
thence north 80 west | 72.l00 prs. 10 post
thence north $50 east % 44-l0O prs to tic
place OF beginning. Containing 10 acres aad
l56 perches, be the same more or less.
IERhS-Sj0 t. Z paid whea slrEua dos IL
hail the balance Ga confirmation OF sale the
balance in one year with interest
WILLIAM =. GUTHRIE,
Jan 10, 1861. Adm MS l. .u.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
4 PPLICATION IN DIVORCE

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN,
~ That W. BIamhall, &. II. Es;ell, Ransom
Payne. and others, have presented TO the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Bradford county, the char.
Ter OF the " First Me hodist Episcopal Church
Of Franklindale,' praying the Court Ton de.
cree OF incorporation, and hat the same Til
be heard on Monday, February 4th, 1867, o:
which all persons interested will please take
notice W. a, THOMAS.
Jau, 10, 1867. Prothonotary
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17

OUR YoUNG FoLKs.-The January
number of this excellent Magazine for boys
and girls comes to US in an entire new
'feSs, beautifully printed and numerous en-
rawlings. The Contents Among the Ice
oatters Moth and Rust Little Pussey
willow ; Mayne Reid; The Little Post-Boy;
mob Gobblings Song Aunt Fanny's first
Marriage Trotty Good Old Times Tin
'ypes Independence The Castle Build
ei; New Year Song Music; Round the
evening lamp.
Iicknor Il Fields, Publishers, Boston
subscription $500 per annum.
DENoREsT's MoNTHLY.-This really
gorgeous Magazine has outdone itself this
month As mirror Of the Fashions, it has
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
Jan. l0,IS6
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE

4 FFLICAIIUN IN DIV Vhth.-
"A To Henry Huni5r-No j15. sept Tern.
1856 You are hereey notified that Sarah aDh.
fer. vour vile. has ap3liel 90 The Glnrt Of Com
mon Pleas Of Bradford Couaty !oc q ayat,e
IRON the bonds ei ulatrimahy. and lhe sal
Court mas appaised Moaday the ith day Of Eeg
ruary. 1867, u two o'clock, p M, on hearjA-
the said Sarah Hautefiu the premises, at which
time and place you can attend i you think pr ?
eg. NA, GEittts Hhel'h.
jan 10, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

w HERSEY WATKINS, Notary
w . Public Am prepared 10 take Depo i
ions. Acknowledge he Execution 0g Deeds.
M'rtSAgeS, fnwer ut t,orneY, and all o4her
II Instruments. Affidavit and other papers may
be worn 20 before me.
OHcc opposite the Banking House vi B S.
Russell Il Co., a lew rods north OF the Ward
House. TOwandi, Pa Jan, IA, 1851
DARN FOR SALE.-The subscri-
L. Der offers hi farm for sale, situated in
Asylum townsF ip, throe miles from Towanda
along lac NusQ johanna River. Containing
au"uJ l50 acres, 10 jmprC we'd, wit5 two houses
two barns, two ed orchards. good fences and
we'll wsteIed. The whole under good state
cultivation. Rope fe.r, belonging to thief
iarm. For terms apply to the subscriber on the
place, or Z. M, BISHOP, Wyalising.
j. Nj. BISHOP.
JAN 20 1857
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
A GREAT SECRET EXPOSED

Yielded at last to tn wishes of friends. Time
and again has The following PROPOSE ion been
made but never exposed until the present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17

QAURTERLY REPORT of the First Ma.
tional Bank, Towanda, Pa, on the morning
of the first Monday of January 1867 -
tSSETTS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
A UDITOR'S NOTIOE.-ia the mat
IN ..tt Il IL Z

Jan. 10, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17

GAUTION.-Whereas, my wife
~ Hannah has lett my bed and board with
out Just cause or provocation, all pc sons are
eau toned against halbofng or trusting her on
my account as | will pay 40 debts of her con
tracing after this date.
SOLOMON COLE
Asylcm. Jan. 10, 1867 -3t*
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-17
HlertI)anoi3e.

GROCk ERY AND DRY GOODS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Agricultural Items.

AT one place on Long Islald, six
hundred acres Of strawberries are under
cultivation.
The convention to amend the Con-
stltution of Maryland have a poposi-
ton before them for Department of
Labor and Agriculture" as part of the
State government.
Frequent moving makes thegreen.
smooth lawn Common farm scythes
are hardly fit for lawn use: shorthroad
scythes are best.
AT Fort Gibson, Arkansas, and be-
yond, the earth is filed with young
grasshoppers, just Matched. AS son as
they hatch out of the eggs, thew com.
mence hopping South. From Kansas to
Ked River the country, for forty or fiftv
miles, is filled with them.
The subscriptions to assist French
workmen to visit the Paris exhibition
already exceed twenty thousand pounds
The Society Of Arts have started a sinh.
scription with one hundred guipess n
assist British workmen In like manner
and desire to receive subscriptions.
The crops throughout the South are
generally promising, and the people of
all classes seem earnestly endesvorino
to reconstruct and augment the industrv
and productiveness of the country. In.
deed, the crop prospects are generally
favorable In all Of the fifteen States,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

County Conferences of Congrega-
tional churches are to be attended next
week at Dorset, Morrisville, Fairlee,
Sheldon and Windsor.
Rev. Mr.. Willard, formerly of Up
ton, Mass, is engaged to supply the
pulpit Of the Congregational church at
Essex.
Rev. Henry NJ. Halliday, recently OF
st. Johnsbury Center, has been engaged
as acting pastor at Rochester.
The Connecticut Valley Baptist
Pastoral Association meet at Chester.
June Is.
The Woodstock Baptist Sabbath
School Convention meet st Chester, j une
10Th.
THE Barrie Baptist Association
meets at East Bethel, June 10Th and
18th.
AT the anniversary of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, held at
Chicago, May 23d, Rev. Mark Carpenter
delivered an address.
Rev. G. G. Gurr, for the past nine
years pastor Of the Baptist church in
Chester, has removed " Saratoga, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
THE CHINGARORA
Il ANTI-NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO!

The CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows from
the rich soil Of the Orient and Is possessed
of peculiarly delicious flavor entirely unknown
to the tobaccos Of all other climes. But its I'M
precedented popularity has sprung from the
fact of the entire absence of that deadly poison,
NicOtin, which permeates every other tobacco,
and which is the one and sole cause of the dis
tressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, &c,
which most invariably, sooner or later, follow
the indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At the
recent analyzation of tobacco from all parts OF
the world, at the Academy of Sciences, in Paris,
the renowned chemist, NJ, LamOureaux, deClar-
ed that while European and American tobacco
contained fully eight per cent, and the Purest
Havana tobacco from two to five per cent. of
NicOtia, the ChingarOra did not contain one dis
coverable particle of that deadly poison, drop
CT which, extracted, will destroy life.
Our agent at Bombay has shipped us large
quantities Of the Chingarora during the past two
years, and although we have been pressed to
supply the demand for this delicious luxury to
the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared
to offer it in unlimited quantities, at price
much lower than some American tobacco of a
far inferior quality.
A cOnnOiseur has but to smoke the American
tobacco and cigars, which are invariably chem
iCaly favored, to be disguised with the medi-
cnal taste which leaves a nauseous unhealthy
coating in the mouth, and in time seldom fails
to shatter the nervous system.
The natives of the Orient smoke the Chin
garOra from morn to night, from youth to age,
and are happily unconscious of the wild, dis
tressing fire which courses through the veins of
the inhaler of the fumes of tobacco containing
Nic0tin.
Weinvite every lover of the weed to try the
| Chingarora, and guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor.
EDWIN NJ. COOK s. CO.,
| Soc Agents and Importers of the Chingarora
| Tobacco for the United States and Canadas, and
| dealers in all kinds of Havana and American
| Cigars and Tobaccos. Main depot, 1877 Duane
| Street, New York. ap11deod&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

Rev. Asa Mann, late of Springfield,
is acting pastor OF the Congregational
church In Bath, n. IL.
The cornerstone of the new edlhce
for the First Congregational Church OF
Montpelier will be laid, with appropriate
ceremonies, on Tuesday next, June 4, at
10 l.2 O'Clock, a. m, Rev. Mr.. Mix and
Professor Buckham OF Burlington, and
other clergyman from abroad, are ex-
pected to be present TO assist.
Rev Sllas Aiken, ID, of Rutland,
was elected one of the Vice Presidents
OF the Massachusetts Sabbath School
Society, at its annual meeting, May
S0th.
-Marbehead, Mass, South Church
has been generously relieved OF its heavy
church debt, principally by the gift OF
about $4,000 from the "seed-man" OF
that place, Mr.. ]. ]. II. Gregory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Vermont Episcopal Conventions.

The following historical sketch of the
Episcopal Conventions in Vermont we
take from the St. Adams Transcript
Since the conservation of Bishop
Hopkins in New York city, October 81,
1882, the Diocesan Conventions of Yer
mont have, until recently, been held in
different portions of the diocese-the
plan of holding them in various locali-
ties obviously tending to strengthen and
encourage the several parishes where
they have been held. We have taken
pains to ascertain the places where these
Conventions have been holden, and also
the names OF the preachers. These are
given in the following table. The names
of such persons as are deceased are de-
noted by an asterisk (thus*) and the
figures after each town indicate the
number Of times the annual convention
has been held there since Vermont was
organized into a Diocese,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
though there are evidences OF the severe
winter and backward sprlng,


The trustees of the Illinois Indus.
trial College have accepted the proposl.
ton OF Champaign county, and the In,
dustrial University will be located in the
town OF the same name. The vote In
favor OF this was unanimous.
1t Is stated, by those cognizant of
the facts, that considerable portion of
the population of Florida is of n mi.
gratory character, They are herdsmen,
and pay particular attention to the rails.
ing Of cattle. The savannas there afford
wide range of rich grass ground, and
when one section is pretty well fed down
the herds are removed to new location,
and so on till the beasts are ready for
market, There is tiuge OF the patri-
archal about this system, aud, consider
ing the salubrity of the climate-a per.
petual spring and summer-the life of a
herdsman must be dreamy rather than
exciting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. htaAhsh'
shrewsbnry-John Webb.
Sudbury-Fayette Holmes.
Tinmouth-Judah II Rounds.
Wells-C G Nichols,
Wallingtord ID + Nicholson, VIM
Kent-S2.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre-Carlos Carpenter Geo W Til
den.
Berlin W wheelock, Il II Stewart.
Cabot II Damos, Edwin Fisher.
Calais-S ii Foster, A Dwinell.
Duxbury-Janus Crossett.
East Montpeller-Clark King.
Marshtleld-C W ii Dwinell.
Mlddlesex-Don Carpenter.
Montpelier-E P Walton, c W Willard,
P Pitkin.
Northfeld-Heman Carpenter, John
Gregory, Roswell Dewey.
Plainfeld-Chas II Heath.
Roxbury-Wm B Orcutt.
Waitsaeld-J Campbell.
Warren-Franklin A Wright.
waterbury-W W Henry, J D Smith.
Woodbury-Hiram Wells.
Worcester-L NJ Hutching-26.
wINDHAN COUNTY.
Athens-S C Perham.
Brattleboro-B D Harris, R W Clarke,
S n Herrlck, Jacob Esty.
Drummerston-John F Stevens.
Grafton--S b Pettengill.
jamaica NJ Reed.
Londonderry-John Pierce.
Newfane-Franklin Sawyer.
Rockingham-A n Swain, S s Coo.
lidge, J B Divoli.
Townshend % S Howard, Henry
Salisbury.
wilmington--S P Flagg, Henry Whit
ney.
Windham-Wm Harris, Jr.-18.
wISDsos COUNTY.
Andover-Lorenzo Davis.
Barnard-Wm @ Danforth.
Bethel w Anderson.
avendish-Clark H Chapman.
Chester-Wm Rounds, H II Henry.
Hartford--John Porter, N s Stafford.
Ludlow c Robbins, Joseph Pelton.
Pomfret-John Brockway.
Rochester-C A Weber, Chas Nor.
gan.
Royalton--Daniel L Lyman.
Springfeld-F P Ball, Albert Brown,
Fred G Field.
Stockbridge-A A Brooks.
Weston-Wm B Bryant, A B Foster.
Windsor Hiram Harlow, Geo P
Hayes.--22.
Whole nuInber-245.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

THE BEsr ORGANs.-Every person who is
cOnversant with the subject will readily admit
that to Msssrs. Mason s. Hamlin belong almost
exclusively the credit of making these extern
siye improvements in reed organs. The Cabinet
Organ manufactured by this enterprising firm
is magnificent instrument in every respect,
uniting richness and eyeEness of tone, with
smoothness and promptness of action in man
ner hitherto unattainsd.-BOS Erening Cour-
Sar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

IL Are without exception, the most extraor
binary Medicine of the age. Comprising, as
they do, remarkable power in eSpeling worms,
with pleasant taste and perfect safety; they
contain no Mercury, no Mineral, no rurpentine,
no Oil of wormseed, no Poison, nothing in
furious. They are entirely Vegetable.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS,
Itching of the nose, feverIshness, twtching
or starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the
stomach, loss of flesh, paleness with hectic, APP
petite sometimes yoracious, at others feeble,
dulness of the eyes, drowsiness, a sweled up
per lip, tongue whitley furred, and studded with
red spots, fetid or garlic breath, grinding of
teeth during sleep, a sensation Of Judgment in
the throat, an unnatural craving for dirt, chalk,
or clay, fretruness and irritability OF temper,
cholic, fits and palsy,
INTESTINAL WORMS
Are among the first to undermine the constitu.
ton, in the list of diseases. They often occa-
sion severe disease, ending sometimes fatally,
particularly when they ascend to the stomach
Their presence in their most ordinary situation
is attended with unfayorable effects upon the
general health.
EMINENT MEN ASSERT
That all are more or less troubled with worms,
and that many die annually from this cause,
who, by the timely administration OF a proper
remedy, would be saved As FELLOWS
WORM LOzENGFS may be taken without any
unpleasant result, and az most children are
fond of them, their use is recommended to
those apparently healthy, and thus dispe the
cause of what would produce suffering.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE.
Various remedies have, from time to time,
been recommended, such as Cslomel, Oil OF
wormseed, Turpentine, &C, go that dangerous
and even fatal consequences are produced. The
necessity of a safe and sure remedy has caused
much research and study by the propretors o.
FELLOWS WORM LOZENGEs. They are
positively safe, pleasant and eGectual. They do
not kill the worms, but act by making their
dwelling places dsagreeable to them. In order
however, to guard consumers against deception
by a base compound, the analysis of Dr.. A. A.
Hayes, State Assayer, proving the above state
mcnts, is annexed
II have analysed the WORM LOZENGE
prepared by Messrs. Fellows Il Co., and find
that they are free from mercury and other me
talic or mineral matter. These LOzenges are
skilfully compounded, pleasant to the taste, safe,
yet sure and effective in their action.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES NJ D.,
Assayer to the State OF Mass
PLEASE REMEMBER
That, FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES are pre-.
pared with great care from the concentrated ex-
tracts of two plants. They do not act as a
purgative or emetic, will not debitate the pa
tient, are so simple an infant may devour a
whole box without harm, and will at the same
time expel the worms in an extraordinary man.
ncr.
~ FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES is the
only Worm remedy in existence, combining
harmless qualities with delicious taste and
amazing power.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
DEs1RABLE BUILDING LOTS

~ FOR SALE IN THIS VILLAGE.
Beautifully situated on the West hill, on the
land formerly owned by VIM. T. Nichols, Esq.
Court street has been extended through this
land: also another street at right angles with
it, running east from Elm street. More eligible
lots cannot be found in this village. The neigh
borhood is unexceptioHable, and the views from
this point cannot be surpassed. Many OF these
lots are covered with choice Fruit Trees and
Grape Vines.
For plan, terms and particulars, apply at the
Drug Store of Pond & Morse.
ar5d&wtf E. A MORSE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

The present address of those who
have removed from Vermont is subjoin-
ed Rev. Geo. T. Chapman, D. D., New
buryport Mass Rev. Silas A. Crane,
D. D., East Greenwich, R. l., Rt. Rev.
Bishop Chase, D. D., Claremont, N. II.
Rev. Charles Fay, D. D., Marquette,
Michigan; Rev. J. W. Diller, D. D.,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. W. D. Wilson,
d. D., Geneva, N. Y; Rev. J. Mulcahey,
New Bedford, Mass. Rev. T. L. Ran
dolph, South Scituate, r. I. ; Rev. W.
W. Hickox, Berlin, Wis. Rev. D. H.
Buel, Troy, n. Y; Rev. A. Oliver, An.
mandate, N. Y. ; Rev. F. W. Shelton, LII.
D, Somerville, Mass. Rev. J. W. Nc
llwainer Houghton, Michigan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
delegates 10 the state convention.

WhIe.
New Haven-Edw 8 Dana, II G Hunt.
Orwell-Julius G Thomas.
Ripton-Joseph Battell.
Salisbury-E II Griswold.
Shereham-Gasca Rich.
Starksboro - Albert 0rvis, Edwin
Washburn.
Vergennes-Geo w Grandey.
Waltham-Nelson A Saxton.
Whiting-D N Casey-21.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-sylvester Deming.
Bennington-W H Cook, ] II Flagg,
Harmon Myers, Chas f yelling.
Dorset-Chas Field, Ira Cochran.
Manchester--A l. Miner, E d Burton,
Rupert-Thos l. Sheldon.
SALISBURY - Nathyniel Bottom, He
maniWhipple.---l2.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet-Chas A Sylvester, j FL Glenn
ent.
Danville.-.Chas Fl Davis, Geo W Cook.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holton, Alden 4
Judevine.
Pacham 80 william Sanborn, John
Varnum.
St Johnsbury--.L P Poland, Barron
Moulton, John Bacon, ] G. Hovey.
ShefIleld--Jas M McGaffey.
Wheelock---Elijah Willard--.14.
cHITTRNDRN COUNTY.
Bolton---E B Morse.
Burlington --- G G Benedict, Jas A
Shedd, F NJ Van Sicklen, Danl Roberts,
R s Taft.
Charlotte---E II Wheeler, D w Haz.
zard.
Colchester---A c Ballard, saml Big
wood.
Essex---Josiah Tuttle, Norman Brow
nell.
Observation-Disclosures Curry, Elmer
Beecher.
Huntlngton---A FL Chessmore, Geo
Williams.
Jericho--L F Wilbur, E W Hum
phrey.
Milton---Eli Barnum, II Fl Woods,
W Writer'S.
Richmond 80 John L Mason, A B
Cooper, Jr.
shelburn Walter A Weed, Il. N
Newell.
So Burlington--.Joh Barstow.
Underhill---A 0 Humphrey, j ohm Wood
ruff.
Williston.--C W Brownell, Edmund
Whitney--.30.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brighton-Josiah Grout, Jr.
Concord-Charles Chase, Harvey Jude
vine.
Guildhall-Williain Fl Hartshorn.
Lunenburgh-John w HaItshorn.
Maidstone-Charles L Benton-6.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,.
Bakersfeld-M r Tyler.
Enosburgh-S II Stevens, c r Brewer.
Fairfax--James II Farnsworth, julius
Halbert.
Franklin-Edwin R Bell.
Montgomery-S WILDER.
Richford-E Powell, Josiah Bow
ditch.
St. Albans-H FL Farnsworth Bradley
Barlow, John w Hobart, Samuel Will
liams, R Sherman.
swanton-Wm L Sowles.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Isle La Motte-Harry Hill.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Cambridge C Chadwick, Edwin
Wheelock.
Hydepark-H Kenfeld.
Johnson-H A Waterman, A W Cald-
well.
Morrstown-S NJ Pennock, George J
Slayton.
Stowe-Asa R Camp, Nathaniel Rob.
wocott-E P Fairmau, Horace Her
rick--ll.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford-George L Butler, John {
Stearns,
Braintree-A Ferry, Dan'l La Pore
BrOekfeld-John R Cleaveland.
Chelsea-Burnam Martin, L G Hinck-
ley.
Corinth-John A Tenney, James M
Doe.
Fairlee-A H Gilmore.
Newbury-Wm R Shedd, H T Keyes.
Randolph-John B Mead, F Sauls.
bury.
Standardization Barrett, Royal Burn.
ham
Topsham--Samuel Mills, R NJ Bill.
Tunbrldge-Aaron N King, Samuel
King.
Washing tou-Geo Smith.
West Faree-E 2 George.
Williamstown-Johu Lynde, Luther
NJ Martin--23.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany B Hovey.
Barton-William W Grout, j G Hall.
Coventry-Horace S Jones.
Craftsbury-J W Simpson, A David
son.
Derby-Austin Foster, sam'l Cheney.
Greensboro-B S Wilson.
Lowell-A Dodge.
Newport-D NJ Camp, %, William FL
Rand.
Troy-C c Dodge-12.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson-John Balls.
Brandon-John Howe, E Bliss, E
Higgins.
Castleton--Pitt W Hyde, Charles Lang
don.
C, VIZ TT