davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
An Original Certificate

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov 18th, 1866
DR. G. W. SWEET, Boston, Mass.
SIR: can find none of your White Pine Com.
pound for sale in this vicinity. therefore lake the
liberty to write direct to you for supply. You will
please forward me dozen bottles by express marked
"Col. G J Greene, Hudson, H.
have used your Compound since the first year of
the war, my attention having been called to it by a
chaplain of Massachusetts regiment 1 was afflicted
with q cold which other remedies had failed
to relieve. T. haveEihad frequent occasions to
use it since, and always with the same happy result
and have frequently recommended its use to my
officers and others, and believe they were much
benefited by its use; whilst attempting to turn
my sword into pruning hook feel that | am not
entirely safe without Supply of your Compound, on
hand, would therefore feel obliged to you if you
would fill the enclosed order. Send bill by mail.
Respectfully yours,
3m3Z GIIRFRp I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
SUE sCRaPTEONS.


g 2.
The Publishers h ave perfected a system of mail
ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE and
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive their
periodicals directly from the office of publication
PoSmasers and Others DESTROYS of getting up Clubs
viii be supplied with Show Bill on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents WOO,
which must be paid at the subscribers nos+.oe5oa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
A Political Satire.

The American News Company have just
issued pamphlet with the title, "Wigwam
Junction, by the very Dickens" in which
in imitation of Dickens last christmas story
a number of tales are collected, concerning
in this case, what the author calls Swing
ing round the circle" The table of con
tents will give the reader some notion of
what is meant
|. The Main Line-The Umbe In
dIVldual. .................. a. y.
- Branch Line No 1.-The man
who runs the Machine. . WIS
3. Branch Line No, 2.-The Boy at
the Wigwam ............... II. j. r.
f. Branch Line No. 3-Bendandy-
fernanjamin Woodbox BrothersI & F. W.
Is. My Maiden Speech in Con-
gress Observation-Disclosures. Hon. ]. M
6 Sermon at the opening Of the
Philadelphia Wlgwam. ........... A. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
Ana E1GkecGual Worm MED"
RrOyn's Kernlifuge Cor -AS1me

Ana E1fectual Worm Med
Browns Vermifuge Cor acme
~ W.. , lifts,
with cbitd,or o,,a adult. 60. ess, undoubtedly,
Occasioned by worms O " o'"el CAUSES
although efectIal in de ,"o"N . "oNA 80
roh,. ~ " most delicate child. This val
rb,.,;.,. n has been successfully used by
az found TO be safe and sure in era Ii
"rr.s worn" =, so hurtfu to children.
ate atian+i having Worms. require immedie
nrolon| on, as neglect of the trouble often causes
SHse sickness
oft - -ptOmS OF Worms I'm Children are
y - Overlooked Worms in the stom ach and bowels
aus irritation, which can be removed only by the
US of remedy The combina ton OF ingredients
, used in making B~Oaon'S q" Ve"mifIge COnlftS," ID
such as to give the best possible effect with safety
CURTIS BROWN, PropTietors, New York Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines, at % cts box 1y51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

IS Two drachms Of camphor, (reports
the Mechanics Magazjae,) half drachm Of
pure satpetre, half drachm of muriate Of
ammonia and two ounces of proofs spirits,
in glass tube or narrow phial, will make
pretty sure Gather guide. In dry wealth
er the solution will remain clear. On the
approach OF change minute stars will rise
up in the liquid while stormy weather
will be indicated by the very disturbed con-
dition of the chemical combination,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
% NI nj HER - al.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH.
nhnrsllnu In

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, Jan. II, 1867.
GRAIN MARKET continues steady and firm,
aud without change i'll prices except for wheat,
which is about cents higher. Sales are at 81 sOa
$500 for No. 1 Spring and $1,5Oa1 80 for No. ?;
Rejected 81 40. Barley 60a$1 co. Oats 35a40.
Shelled Corn 62a65 for new, and for Ears 35a3S.
Rye 75aS0.
Provisions are in moderate request with buyers at
2a25c for Butter % for Eggs and 45a5O for Potatoes
Dressed Beef sac.
Dressed Hogs are firm and about 50 per cent.
higher; sales at $6aG5O for weights under 900 and
81 for hogs 200 Wool is stagnant with no trans
actions.
Chicago Market.
The Journal Of last evening says:
Dizziness pervades our provision and produce mar
ker Mess pork Is dull and almost nominal at $lS so
alo.!5. Bulk meats are III good request and rule
steady: Green meats are firmly held and the sales
are at full figures. Lard Is dull at 12a12Mc Flour
Is inactive. Wheat has declined lc and closes uui-
ct at Sl.SS for No. spring. Corn is 1a11%c lower
with sales of No. at the close at 1Sc Oats are firm
er and more active at 4la4lMc for No p Rye is
dull at 9Jc. Barley is inactive and almost nominal
Dressed hogs declined 10al5c and close at Sc soar 10
for lots dividing 200 lbs.
Butter is quiet and without essential change with
sales OF choice dairy at 2502Sc good to prime fir
kin at 1401Sc Cheese is in limited demand and
by no means firm, with sales of n. Y Factory gen
uinel at l8D19c, Western Factory 16@11c Hamburg
'64l'c, Wisconsin Reserve 16017c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

e The Supreme Court, as at present
constituted, consists of the following named
jurists, with the date of their appointment
1865. P. Chase Ohio, Chief Justice
1835-James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
1845-Samuel Nelson, New York.
1846-Bobert g, Grier, Pennsylvania.
1858-Nathan Clifford, Maine.
1862-Noah NJ. Swayne, Ohio
1862-David Davis, Illinois.
l862-Samuel F. Miller, Iowa
.1863-Stephen j. Field, California.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
" A Complete Pictorial History of the
pimes."
"Ehe best, cheapest, and mos successful
Family Paper In the Union"
Fl ARP ER'S WEEKLY
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press.


"Ihe best Family Paper published in the United
States. "-Nel0 London Adyertiser
''The Model News paper of our country-complete
in all the departments of American Family Paper
-HARPER's WEEKLY has earned for itself right to
its title, a JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION IN Y
EUeRjHg Post.
This paper furnishes the Best Illustrations Our
future historians VIII enrich themselves out of Har-
Ters Weekly long after writer's painters and publish
ers are turned to dust. "-Nea0 York Eyanqelist
"a necessity in every household. -BoSt0m Tran
script.
"ltis at once leading political and historical ap-
nalist of the LatiOn. "-PhiL0delpbid Press
"The best of its clasa in America. "-Bostoa TrG0-
eJer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
What an Outsider says Of Kenosha.

What an Outsider says Of Kenosha.
A correspondent Of the Chicago JournaJ
writing Of the towns between Milwaukee
and Chicago has the following in regard to
Kenosha There is little of discrepancy
as to the annual meeting OF our county
Agricultural Society. The meeting was
held at Agricultural Hall in the town of
Bristol instead of in this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

and one extra 70 gcIteT up u club , OVPIV9' OK n
ra- The getter up OF club Of or :.....:..'. %
T T9i i''"'- " 'i'' p r cEsT, on Weekly
he made at apv ade at one time but ad-
club raised, provide4 At Club Iates aIIF
is taken. q Iull Seai 9uDSoi+f-'
Money by Draft, Express , ,., -. 49,,
be sent at our risk or IN IseslSteIeN N0'0eA' ~
Eg- Address,
Publisbr LAS. L. WILSON co.
srs, 46 Dearborn ST. Chicago,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
1867. THE NEW YEAR. 1867,
ANNUAL ADVERTISEMENT OF THE
CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL,
Daily, Iri-Weell- 3 Weakly

Daily, Tri-WeehLy 2 Weekly.
Y T'Ti1 Weekly Weekly: ...'...'.. per "nnum
Weekly, ............ 3 6
in the United Statesmen type,new ii Of news
"A faithful exponent Of the spirit interests Of tho
Great NortnwesL-true to liberty loyalty and the shirt
of paTng neither effort expense to OH
tain and publish the latest from all parUs of the
world by telegraph MISUNDERSTANDING dspat hes
and correspondence from all the centres in the mi
ted States.
Full and reliable reports Of the MARKETS of tho East
and W est, by telegraph and mail
Gives much reading matter as any Of the New Yorl
Or Chicago papers fresh, juicy and various
The DAILY JOU RNAL is read by Everybody in Chica-
and has large circulation throughout the
states is filled with telesraphc, general local and
commercial news.
THE RI-WEEKLY JOURNAL contains the cream, If
all the contents Of the two issues Of the daily pub
lshed every other day.
THE WEEKLY JOURNALS one of the best psDers for
the family circle and Preside published in the West 1t
large sheet and each number cOntansa dpest Of IN
the Of he week, and great variety OF in erestjng
and entertaining literary and miscellaneous reading mat
ter.
a valuable aid in business.
TIE POLITICIAN relies upen the Journal in matte
o. fac opinion.
THE WOMEN find the Journal an ever cheering COM
panion and instructor in the household draw
ing room. -
EVERYBODY who takes it finds it, all in all the hest
the most reliable, and the useful paDer for Regular
perusal to be found in the West
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
kENOSHA. WIS.

This city IS fifty miles north OF Chicago
and the first city i'll Wisconsin is beautiful.
| ly located upon the lake shore, and having
fine view. 1t is built among stately oaks,
which completely overshadow it in the
summer, making it very pleasant 1t is
place of considerable business, and has,
like its sister city, Racine, law-abiding
people Its numerous churches whose
spires point upward, indicate that they are
a church going people. 1t has large
number Of elegant Residences Since the
accommodation train was put on to this place
a large number Of Chicago residents have
come 10 kenOsha to reside and 90 business
III the city. There have been several large
Tires during the past few years, which have
materially retarded its progress But the
people have, phWniX-like, risen from their
ashes, and are now re building the waste
places Soon the city will be good as new :"
The tanuery and match factory, burned last
reason, have been rebuit,and are now doing
large business, as before The ''tee.
graph match is made here, and is sought
after by every body.
The Agricultural Society of Kenosha
County held its annual meeting in this city
last week and chose the following officers
for the conf g year: Dudley Cass, Rec
lected President: VIM S. Marsh. Vice Pres
Ident; f. Newell, Secretary, and L, w.
Ihayer Treasurer. The Society is in a pros.
prrous condition having in its treasury af-
a>r paying premiums aud expenses, $38475
lie business portion of the community,
feel grateful to the officers of the Chicago
and milwaukee, Railway for putting on the
accommodation tram to this city. 1t has in
creased the price of property as well as ex
tented lis huslnss IS. Those who patronize
it are fast increasing, and it will be a sue
cess as well as profitable to the road.
The statistics Of business done at the Ke-
nosha Chicago and Milwaukee Railway
station during 1866 are furnished as fol
lows by the agent, n. Sawyer Esq
Amount of freight received. .S18 948. 43|
Amount of freight forwarded. 22,28O.19|
of passenger tickets sold 25,0O4|
Cash received for ditto. 300. IS
Number of cords of wood used. $50
Number Of employees at station. a
RAILROADS VS. WATER TRANSPORTATION
1t is asserted that cargo Of sixty thous
aud bushels Of white wheat was delivered
by sea in the port of Philadelphia on New
! ears day, from San Francisco, at less
cost q transportation than the same amount Of.
cLse@t could hare been delieered ia that city from
: ''cago 6y railroad An exchange re marks
shhI Tue tactic and Atlantic oceans have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
Il Substitute f0a. CnZna,aeZ-


Il Substitute for C0JOnaeJ.
These Pills are composed of various roots, having
the power to relax the secretions of the liver as
promptly and etfectually as blue pill OF mercury
and without producing any of those disagreeabe OF
dangerous effects which often follow the use of the
latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence as they promote the discharge of vtated
Die, and remove those distractions from the liver
ana hillary ducts, which are the cause of bilious
affections in general.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
Headache and all disorders ofthe Liver indicated by
sallow skin, coated tongue costveness drowsinesg.
and general feeling of WEAKNESS and lagsisude
showing that the liver is in torpid or obstructed
condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with advan-
tage in all cases when purgative OF Alternative
medicine is required.
Please ask Tor "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills"
and observe that the two Hkenesses Of the Doctor
are on the Government gtanp-one when in the last
stage OF Consumption, and the other in his present
health.
Sold by ell Druggists and deaers Price Is cents
FER box. Principal Office, No. Is No nth 9th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa ..
General Wholesale Agents: Densg Barnag n Co
81 Park Row, New York; S. s. IIance. los Bayti
m ore St., Baltimore, Md Z; John D. Park N F.
cor OF Fourth and Walnut St., Cincinnati. Ohio:
Walker & Taylor, 1874 and 1s6 Wabssb Avenue
Chi eago, Ill. Collins Brothers, southwest corner
OF second and Vine sts., St. Louis, Mo,
18th g. 9Th W. ca mo, / VT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

The Journal Of last evening says:
Ell ES 81 RE I'd.

~|>0>-~->~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~--
stMMoNS-SY KEs.-In this city, Jan. 18th, by the
Rev n. W. Aann, Mr.. Burr Simmons a Miss Ma
om Sykes, ali of kenosha. 34tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24
o 1 e: d..

sHOLES.-on Tuesday ast, at tie residence of hi
son, Q. G. sholes, in this city, Mr.. Grin sho les
aged II years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

Keep your feet dry end warm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-24

DR.. V. CLARENCE PRO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

to DO the duty Of lister faithfully should
carry with the subscribing OF the oath
the penalty of perjury. He did not
oeiieve that the lengthening OF the
tenure or Office would lead to any morc
iaitnlui execution Of the laws, The
power should return to the people often,
as Is the case with the most Important
offices In the State--that of judges of the
supreme court. He could not see that
any OF the evils of the old law would be
remedied in this bill.
Mr.. Hubbard of Stockbridge would be
wiling to favor the bill, If the second
section could be so amended as to pro-
VIDE Tor more stringent oath by listers,
ana state prison penalty for violation
thereof. He had often heard men com.
plain that their property was set in the
llst at high rate, when If offered three
times the sum 1t was listed at they would
refuse 1T. AS the bill now stands he
cannot support it. ~,
Mr.. Marvin further favored the bill,
replying to some of the objections that
had been urged against it. If the bill
can be so amended as to make it any
more perfect, he hoped it would be re-
committed but if not, he hoped the
provisions OF this bill will be saved by
ordering it to third reading.
Mr.. Rounds further opposed the bill
ana read from the general statutes the
oaths prescribed for the listers, which
require that property shall be appraised
at Its value; but under this bill no such
oath Is required. '" '..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
Local and State Items.

UNDER ARREST AeA1N.-George R.
Thurston, who was In Montpelier jail
last year on charge of robbing the cars
of the Central Railroad, is once more
incarcerated in that institution. He
was bailed by William Quimby Of Sharon,
and went down there to live, but soon
got into trouble about stealing sheep,
and run away, leaving his bondsman in
the lurch. Mr.. Quimby died, and E. B
Baldwin, Esq, was appointed to settle
the estate. He pursued the absconder
and found him in Johnstown, Wis.
where he was living under the name Of
George Dean. Being armed with re-
QUESTION from Gov. Dillingham;, he
brought Thurston back, and he is now
again in his old quarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
Letter from Mary J, u.,, ;.
land, Verm onI Hut


10 O. 4, BS1eoek, Of Ratlana T,,.,..,
S'@s A9'n' Phoair Aahsal life Is,',
a"'' Company, Hartford, Conn, ''''
DEAR SR:-I hereby ackpov,saa.
from your hands, the receipt OF two ,Sass
sand dollars the full amount OF , ,aUu'
ance on the life OF my late husband I HoI
ry q. Hunt, and without any tronhIa ' u.
expense l am paid the full anon, VI ",
the insurance, together with two SSn,
dends, amounting with the psyment ~. wy,
returned surplus, To two tho1sand su us
ttty'four dollars, He was insured Pa uu
30, 1866, had made two paymen,s y,
sol 20, gave one,hal: note for SANE ~. "
now l have received the two no ,uu
cancelled and not deducted from the an nv
OF INSURANCE, and by his adopting this NV,
OF Insurance l feel that am recelSi"a l
one thousand dollars more than n Is
had not received credit for ots Is,f w W
the premiums, while the credit in no,eo
are cancelled by agplUs. | can but tso,
grateful for the promptness and reI.
bility Of this company In its libersli,y
In the payment OF this loss.
[Slgned,l MARY ]. HUNT
Capt. Mark II. Wooster, has been An.
pointed agent for Ph@aix Mutual liz
Insurance Company, at Manchester VI
Call on the captain and get insured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
Hail to Sheridan.
BY GEORGE LANSING TAYLOR.

Hail to Sheridan Hail
Hail to the hero Of Mission Ridge Eeights
Hail to the rider of Winchester's fishtl
Hail to the ruler who dared TO do right
Hail to Sheridan, Halt
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Rebels in arms from the fail of his sword
Whirled like the chat in the wind Of the Lord !
Rebels in riot were awed at his word
Hail TO Sheridan Haill
Hail to Sheridan Hail
HOhor the warrior who honors the laws!
Writes, as he battles, for Liberty's cause!
Hurls the bold truth into treachery's jaws
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Treason o. erthrown, backed by treason in power,
Vainly essayed him with smile or with lower,
Lured him, nor daunted him, not for an hour
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Hail to Sheridan Hail!
Hail from the people whose will he has donel
Hail from the people whose hearts he has won
Hail from the nation who honors her son!
Hail to Sheridan! Hail
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Hail from the hearts of the loyal and free
Hail from the future whose glories We seei
Hail ! and huzzai with three times threel
Hail to Sheridan Hail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

WnertupOu the paper accompanying
said resolution, and mentioned therein,
was read and unanimously adopted, and
Is IS follows: aT.
The undersigned, members OF the SEN
ate OF Vermont, avail themselves OF the
near approach OF the period when the
relations which have subsisted between
them and the Hon. Horace Eaton, dur
Ing the present session OF the Leglsla-
ture, will be severed, to express TO him,
in some degree, the feeling OF respect,
admiration and confidence which his
course as their presiding officer has ex.
cited. They are sensible that this pro-
ceeding is unusual; but so also are, In
their opinion, the excellencies of the Of
ficer, as slight tribute TO whom 1t Ia
intended. They therefore desire, In this
permanent form, to Subscribe this testi-
monial of their high appreciation of the
unassumlng dignity, the unwearled fdel-
ity to his trust, the entire impartiality
and the uniform and unceasing kindness
which have distinguished the course OF
the Honorable Horace Eaton, as Presi-
dent of the Senate, and which have made
delightful and easy the lsbors and duties
OF the session." 0..
During his last year as Lieutenant.
Governor, in 1916, he was elected State
Superintendent OF Common Schools,
which office he continued to hold by an
nual re. elections until 1850.
In 1916 he was nominated by the
Wing party as their candidate for the
office of Governor of Vermont, but failed
TO receive a majority of the popular
vote, and was subsequently elected to
that Office by the Legislature in joint
assembly, aud was re. elected In lS47.
The principal act of his administra-
tion was the passage OF General Lii
cense Law, by which was submitted to
the popular vote the question OF licens-
ing inn.keepers and Others to sell intox
icating liquors as a beverage.
In 1848 Gov. Eaton removed from
Enosburg to Middlebury, and became
Professor of Chemistry and Natural His.
tory in Middlebury College, the duties OF
which position he discharged In very
acceptable manner until August, 1886
when, on account Of his failing health
he resigned.
Gov. Eaton was prominent in the yari
Gus benevolent projects OF the day, and
was respectively President of the Yer
mont Sabbath Union, Vermont STATE
Temperance Society, and also of The
Vermont State Medical Society.
Gov. Eaton died at his residence in
Middlebury on the fourth day of July
1866, in the fiIty.second year Of his age
His remains were taken to Enosburgt
for interment.
The lamented Hayden, in announcing
his death in the HERALD, says: "As :
presiding officer in the Senate he hat
few superiors. AS physician, he ex
celled most of his profession. As ar
Executive, he was cautious and exact
As Superintendent Of Schools, he wa!
noted rather for industry and strong
wish to serve the State, than for bold
ness and efficiency. He has expended
| rl1nra r,n~sopat l.k~- ~-aS tho~sht in be
half Of common schools than any othe
three men 10 Vermont. We canno
speak of him as Professor, but as
popular lecturer he was instructive AM
interesting. He was good man, ambi
tious to be useful and will long b
kindly remembered by the people Of thi
State" "t@sf... .. F.. ..-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
Vermont Bible Society.

The meeting of the Vermont Bible
Society to celebrate its 55th anniversary
took place at the State House on
Wednesday, Oct. l6thi and the following
board of officers were chosen a8
Hon Paul Dillingham;, Waterbury
President. aE y'7' f.-.ras
Viee- Presidents Hon VIM Nash, Addi.
son county Hon A B Gardner, Benning.
ton county Hon Theron Howard, Gale
donia county; Rev Isaac McAnn, Chit.
tenden county; Rev Bushnell, Essex
county; Hon J, G Smith, Franklin
county; Rev 0 G Wheeler, Grand Isle
county Rev J 7 Ford, Lamoile county ;
John Lynde, Esq, Orange county !; Rev
W Bemis, Orleans county; Hon John
Is Page, Rutland county; Rev Fl w
Worthen, Washington county; Rev Geo
P Tyler, Windham county Rev william
Sewall, Windsor county. +..'
Rev A L Cooper, Montpelier Record
ing Secretary. 'H.s "''+ "' -D'o'.a
Rev w II Gilbert, Norwich, Cores.
ponding' Secretary and general agent.
Hon John A Page, Montpelier, Treas
urer. 10 1aar fR7 tfEr7 8tE
81 Y BARNS, Esq, Montpelier, Auditor.
Board Of Directors Rev VIM s Hazen,
Rev VIM H Lord, Rev P Merrill, Rev P P
Ray, j G Stimson, Esq, Rev W JKidder.
Rev E j Carpenter, Rev Pliny 81 White,
b Rev j A Sherburn, Henry Mutt, Esq,
Rev Austin Hazen, and Rev B F Ray.
On assembling in the Hall of the
House OF Representatives in the evening,
hymn was sung and reading of the
Scriptures by Rev W s ,Hazen, and
prayer was offered by Mr.. Morgan.
The annual report was then submitted
by the General Agent, Rev W 81 Gilbert,
which was accepted by the Society.
Hon John A Page then presented the
Treasurers report, showing some 81, 500
balance, remaining In the treasury at
present. This report was also accepted
by the Society. -..-.. .......
The President then introduced James
B Angel, President OF the University Of
Vermont, who delivered the annual ad.
dress upon the subject, Relations OF
the Bible to Civil Liberty" 1t was
something over an hour long, and dur.
ing that whole time the eloquent speaker
held the audience which crowded the
hall, spell-bound, and fixed their atten-
ton upon the subject so forcibly set be.
fore them.