davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
LOCAL NEWS. &c.

I0CA hW< Al.
~ Aai ! 80 s''7'i' y
-The Portland --w.paper- sr- s'4-,zS--ins
ne Tszspe-1as-e fliesfsa 1,
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xi-s.s,. a esrx.
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e''az11H'- +
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'-'-
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"a hrsfay kFsA1'e . -'~s''a1a-e S'1A
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a% saes a-s 1870 , =. a -. .o'1fs'rN
- ~ "
a-wgxr TH1S4s o. EeNTeachEs- a .Erie~z
y=ar al 9Szz<l-e 0Eea4seg zgS 10 ,kass, HAd4esa /
cssps1.
Ye-, taas- N re lang II ne ran KATE sf ser
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al-' " - -'@ ~ '''-'--''
sf a. ia M, xisl he yls..I n er~zzaa-. n LIZ
..5ss5r.- H1zse, AZ ra-z. -Esc-es-er 70 o<nrr1l
H;Ek- orteref % rsSsnss1.s
~ortA a boss IA ese barean 81 the AZ
rsss..s1rxl D-fartsaent 10 washiny-oa-
-The View York S1.iouai Tezfxe-z-Je
ICY aif1 InD' 'A''''N ir'-- A''e
.. - -
III. s,5,.s,- ef,s-- ci,efrrsti faze+-. .r..-.4,r
offenhal< -uHrsr petaantiy -sy- 'as; vosnen gashf
100 m ny e-s,ns hke 70 - as~ = s,i. e1ecste
.,o.e,a, 3 FISH, r.a a-li.ar ~ the
t.,,E.~s ri .L,s,aay IN rno,;o, ofT. II Huh
l,,,, 70 wa. ,,,,oi,,ed N ,,-,..,s. =. the IN,
I" N'' - I'm '''''>'' 81 ."
We are .orry to learn tina, our di-tin-
gui,aed fellow eIiizen-, Hon. George Evans
t -.D ~ ,,r 1870 ar "sn Hns
AccfpEST.-Ar'. Obed. Hinklcy ofBlueh hill y
~ III. ill., On or ,ha i.o an, h.d,r
;n;,,-,,, he, hin n, T,..d,x
Gov. Chamberlain wa. TO start for wash
80. III ~ t,,a.; !" .,e haer o.
he STAT, q. heretofore mcntios.s-- Ti,,es
n
w-l nm. - ,si INT g. 10 'onnec..
1870. -. u =, a. par y, ..T a,I,Inia.eu
81, "a ~;
'''>'' '"'-' ''NN'p 'i-A
lilo Ut u.x,u,o,.t ,-;r r,., ar
VII ie'u.n "i'
week to resume his iab"rs with the BAPTIST
.,..,,. r.. al ,,,;t, .o,n,n.. ~. -,
Ill.,. 3, I.,r
srRaw.-ThF b1ifer d "s'rawyi lle >.
Jacob straw, who weighs near 30 lbs and Is
bit OF a wag, got married fhis winter. and II
Is reported that he says. '.hi. wife has more
Town Meeting occurs on Nopday mex.
Any citizen can have an opportunity to stand
in the cold. in the Post Office lobby, and read
the Warrant. woosssi, net pas to publish 1t
in the Aiaericna One citizen at Iessr.
wouId.like the idea.
One Of the most damaging speeches TO .
public officer. that we ever read is that OF IIu.
burd on Collector smYthe. Rx i, i. yv,,aJ 80,
ar,t the Pre.i,ie,t Mr.. p.rr, p,.,.-. -,
,,d ~. p,o.;t.,,,,1 49,.
ii ...;,,,... i"''e'Son'
''N" ""e'' "S'"c PN'
tan ~; - ~ Ih ~ store OF Cap
s''n,,d.nt '..s n lreIroht, "Incs corrc-
l., , "a ru Vi ABOUT nse hundred dol lars
astirr, 1r,, ono nr the v,;ndn,.. nT s."Ie ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
What win the Town dos

The anarzal Eare1a nseetiag = ea1s@sl for
Ioas!ay rsgs Zsch- All ia cSe ~arrar@ are
T~~4 azaa~ an.Dn-ezzC aTt5eiez N ," 7c+e1!
zvez. tx zoze & xrezssx E4Sa-@at 10 Lae
flare reTs-5ei8g & The JoEa or = nafrs
vfezf is.se~ssr ~ or orss4aess naen tia-a ne
ea@ re ser Il The LONE VA Loas - er-alz1
gsr aET zasosaEE to assist "a bss.a5sAg rzSi-
road from the xharves 20 the r ais village.
We take L "a Ges % be grzatsal nat
raigwav 70 -Ae Fails vElars ~onssrsete9 40
a. u take tfge Iars5@T aaaaHfaeeTrsd az The
n4glis 10 tsse wharves. XII pay goDd dlTi-
arFsI. ard he a great psaasJle be5.eSs; btr 10
e,s,e fs.s.gEI.sal or eizss II eigzeFss - n reap
a, sssss@n ben@n. srosa such . rad ~ VIII
tn sDra a. Iayge. for II sFsch zros3 = efss-
zrrae4es Z I'll sa@e 4 large annual outlay
ia The repalss Il roas4s- We al knox tiEzt
sc lave aever had e,L>,d rsa1Ss, hardly pas
sa5s> rsads from this Village 20 tlse aass-
t>scagas.s q the large aaso9ar u tessdnasg On
ri.era. g1e,r,ErxzrY raai ran With srarsd rhe
esrszsarst hard zsaye hat 'hese are ao7v cub
Jee1e,l. Ia the .ssaazaer. when il i dry the
dust i Ines Je>p and i- i alaa1ss InHpas-
saf,I,. from dsls eaazc. BIZ IA the sprlaz
ard the fall. wisez. the most tran spoTsatfoe
hzs N " f1se. the roaei. sze slalt-, is1rSas-
.ab4> tor md and the deep rgrs- We kao7v
al this W exp~rience, baf without gofZrz
la:o particular ia thi. Iise Row. We sAI
re-ps4b,l.a al artiele thar &c wrote "a |aa.
lssi aad prfated ia the 1inaezt>aa 81 the ssa
IT fFxy szfs4rh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
CRISfADORO'S HAIR DYE.

WIN the color It mparts luster. and does rot dim.
in'sh the nesibility ofhe hbre.. Mannfactu. ed by
J. CRisrADoRo, s Astor House, New York, App.
lied by all Hair Dressers. Avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

lows NEsTIsG-Here IN Frank iin.this
" nday March. 1861. at onr ANIMAL Town
Meeting. Town Officers we're elected ~
fsliozr..-
J. Is. Wess-Sle1~rassr>
Cabin 8. Dyer.-Cierk.
John Wet. VIM w. Bra gdon. o. C..
DpnneIl.-Seiectmrn, Assessor. and Over
seers Of the Poor.
8. +. Donnell-Treasurer,
W. ". Brsgdon.-Coller,os.
w. II. Card.-Auditor.
:. A. Dog e.-Sop. S<isl Gem.
j. w. Foster and others.-Con.tables
All Union men other political sen,i
neass beng esehewsl generally. for the
public good; but p1rtic ata,ty bscaase can
dida,es IF opposite ns>t,te would have
proved dead dock, - -sxe.-Iience the
meeting. thoogs ak&at;re to fault, was
harmon ious, yet tirety. social, lovely and
long arawa ecss
You'. truly.
Selah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
MADAME ZADOC PORTERS
Curative Cough Balsam,
PRICE 5 AND - eEyrs Per BOTTLE
Tie Ee<. ebesp.ss- SD Host essefss' Hs.esy fss
esssAs. essAs, Ae. The wsrid has ever prsAses1-
Psss4y VEGETABLE. esss.sss - AlSAkAAs,
q ssh<s DElETEEp0Ss DBr 6.

IN Cxaarrvs Bats.
10 Wsrrssse<, II ssss se-
fSrsrzs 70 psresfssss 10
Crna ~ sfs e1DeAs C~ss1s.
CssAs- CrssN 0ssysss
Co.'S On. Asskna- sn@ III
e4<eF oas q he Ts,uss ssS
Lxnss.
H.<<-e Zs-tsr Fs-f.rs
Rztrrrr 70 4 PrsKfyvTSs-
Y.sla YIfscr~Rssr,r se
pared VIII srxsf care ss4
ssa~n.,se skin. frn@ . esrn-
esnr soa Of tne sess r-1Re-
xies The vesssssse aissAm
Gsses.
itswMetaai sws1nseu sys
bsssk o. is po~es 10 asssse
-. ssaisAy ard siesrsss
esscssass~a - ~ 0ssl
sassssh ~ lssss.
4 enisveas fhe sDones0
nd s~ssss sae skfn - pr
ssrn see tssi<s ss ssss,s-
ting he heaa ef The syseeo.
snd in gently tsrevtns %
tie VASE sesstnn<e froA
i ne snrfaes 81 ~ sesy
h lcs-ens the pAs~em- ia
/ tsres rss .Nsfiax-an1 osl
- sessl very sgfeesse 10
> the fssse- IN 10 res Q VIC
t<nt rxsreSH bal ssEas.lszf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

K\kr~'Dl1Z/< ~ ~ AA~r3 "a s~~r-
M INK 1ss anxsss<~ ST &assa-s.
sxr~axa-szIa "a rSssEss,s
SO exge- SAGA Frraest~
E<swye$w wznlp&Srs<ss-
wAss sGs<r srsAa Str.
sasz. esszyz4lzts, axs
rnze ss< vkss@ xia ar
s..s mir .u.~. msxs p~~ve, ~ shis hzs pres-
~ - faup~ns~ service - thss s1rxr Ia. % car
se-.r-14 ssEl.sx ct sxeSs- He~ esMFs~seG tals
mems 90 m&rT sS - rsFst esssS ~ - 1s'AA'4 n
81 ssa~~fag esuzgSassSs -
.rraxsi.- sry~sfa<eas ~ eg1sa<s ara srfr@s ekiR
ryy4~sse~. tfupix>, Ps.sHas- $3.50 .sspscH.
81 AssAesv = y re ne-s 81 ~ s4Es., :. OF
gwa.vfs or Frssressi FsxssAs - Fl tsDSa TIE
A. ssen 81 "a psssaappl ase d lass sisasssAaiT-
q sr1 fsr --sffers y ~ Ia cfssnSss-7sFe r~sfth
fsmal. Dsssaass are saaset 81 scssss.A m a.
bli,esI a nd sfe sssem ss5h esfrs " tnss III
~, net reject this inv slEabe NE nc eeSa-se
vea KAYE been frnpe~es rpon by sssnrfAEsx pre-
tersfiux IN be .sx.ay aFilSAs wsHse va. Hst
When yog have see1 AsEk e-ssrn. ana 80 ~
Tar nj ate parsicslars efthe aasss->s e7re.,
rs rsfrr yol 20 Ayeg'. AneerS~aa Alfnarac. Nassh
m. axexs s<sow nsap,i wsil furnish gratis 10 al
who call sgr II.
800. Jaanss~~ Ix peysis, Insssge~sss-n. Iss
er.orv FgGl sserseh, ti<ad-sehr- Faer Ra<s-
~zs,,w- Hezrssun afssmx HSn lrsef1ered
sss.cr1~t Yssn 81 Mertsd fnsrfen ~ sSe Barefs,
Fiasulepez, Loss q arsesIse; Liysr ..mp'1,ni.
prop~- WORMS. t,s&t, NeSrs1xzz- ana - DE-
per Pfh are aEessa1fk3.
Tr.e~ sr~ .uxsr ensssst. That The azoss sea-
.rirs csR IA ke saem ~ pleas sss- 1na fssy sre
ne s.-s sgerieas IN De uesld fnr al tse Parpo--
ss q EzgaSlT physsr-
Pr.pa~ssI Ls DK J. C. AVER l. Co. Iow~il
Nas,. snes .sast hy ell Draeg,.s. sss ss.srs ia
nseasez2e cy<fy ~1rN E1 AS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

why II young lady like bill ~ eteian4ef
necau.c she ought % be "sctigi" when she arrives
Al maturity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

v,--.. s>sseas.x So elective esa - tskss BY RS
esz>ns sersoa yvsssess sAaE.
m sss ssss q cslz Il ever " sIsSss. % Bot 81 TO
Eve u. gss>m syss- To- very tsO pfses u vsieA
q . ses! ssSnxs r-sch ef every sss. that taey
nsy asvsys Ssre seeveAsess scr sss
ne tau.iy zse Is test ssstse u sssss pss~s 70
~ vszfa see I 81 arvfrrRes - cost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

can detecr any difference between the richest black
and browns that Nature has bestowed upon the
hair, and the superb artificial tints conferred upon
grey, red or sandy HAIR, by the incom parable veg
etShle aRent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known
VEGETABLE PCLON AIRY RAIsAM.
approved and used by oldest anil most c,Fesrr.
the. s
Proprietor. ,ysmot>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
Special Notices.
THE PUZZLE OF THE AGE,
No Living Eye

me sharpest observers give il up. People who
are proveroiai for their critical perceptions, are
utterly at fault.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
Gle frttman.
MONTPELIER, VT:
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1867.
The Veto.

We surrender much of our space this week
to President Johnson's Tor rather Attorney
General Stanbery's) veto message, that our
readers may see the strongest argument that
can be made against the necessity of con-
gressiOnal reconstruction.
The only answer to this message which is
needed, so far as President johnson is con-
cerned, is his own reconstruction. When
the rebellion succumbed in the spring of
1865, President johnson set aside the state
governments then in operation in every
southern state. and used the military power
10 govern the country until he saw fit to
surrender that power into the hands of the
civil authorities. Congress is now doing
Just the same to the Pres ident's state govern
Inents that he did to the rebel state govern
ments,-with this difference, however. that
Congress has, by the constitution, the power
- remodel state governments and make them
republican in form, and the President has
no such power The President, who had no
authority, replaced the rebel state govern
ments by disloyal governments, and now
Congress, which has authority, replaces his
bogus governments by political organiza-
tions in the hands of loyal men. If the
Presidents logic proves Congress to be
despOtism, it proves President Johnson to be
not only despot but usurper.
The complaint of the message, that Con-
sres- i stripping the executive Office of some
of IT. essential powers, has real basis of
facts u rest upon. The officers to be ap-
pointed by the military commanders under
the bill are not - federal officers - in the
sense intended by the constitution and
certainly they no more :. federal officers
than the Presidents provisional governors
We're. whom he appointed without consulting
Congress, or submitting their nominations
TO the Senate. The law gave the President
power to appoint the military commanders,
and IL used that power; and it is not strip
ping him of his constitutional powers to
authorize those commanders to remove state
officials and put others in their places, for
the simple reason that these state officials
are not - federal officers
The fierce language of the conclusion of
the message probably means nothing more
thdh THAT the TIe>'ucHt "Oulu not, ny sign
ing the bill, voluntarily recognize law
what he pretends to believe is unconstitu-
tional. If it means more, and is threat
that he will, not only not execute it, but use
his power to assert what he calls the prerog-
atives of his Office, he will very soon find his
appeal to the people answered by storm OF
indignant wrath, in comparison with which
all previous expressions will be but gentle
zephyrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
Congress.

Congress adjourned last Saturday until the
2lst of November, after passing the supple
mentary reconstruction bill over the veto
The impeachment business was much de-
bated, and the testimony was ordered to be
reported to the House, but that body ad-
!journed before the committee reported, and
it is said they will do nothing more
about Impeachment until Congress meets in
November. During the debate on impeach.
ment Mr. Woodbridge, of the Committee,
made personal explanation. in which he
said he voted against impeachment in the
Committee, and had not changed his mind
since, but held himself at liberty to change il
additional testimony should warrant it.
The yeas and nays in the Senate and House
veto were divided by strict party lines. An
appropriation bill which had been vetoed
was passed by similar party vote.
There some difference of opinion res
pccting the time to which Congress should
be adjourned, the Senate generally favoring
an adjournment until December, and the
House deeming it wise to assemble again in
October The time finally fixed upon was a
compromise. Senator Edmunds, we are glad
to notice, favored a meeting earlier than De-
cember
Before adjourning Congress authorized
treaties to be made with the Indians.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
Editorial Items.

oNINATING CONVENTIONAL writer in
the Rutland independent is in favor of nom
mating candidates for Governor at the March
give us from fifty to two hundred and forty
candidates, and might consequently make
some confusion at the ballot-box Why not
secure better result by having delegates to
a nominating convention elected at the March
meeting?
There was destructive fire in Concord.
n. H., last Friday night, burning the wood
sheds, round-house, eight engines, and vari-
Gus other property of the Northern railrord
The loss was $3.50, 900. Insured for $780,
OOO
At the annual regatta at Worcester, last
week, the University crew of Harvard beat
the Yale crew, making the best time on
record in this country, viz ;: three miles in
Is minutes Is ga seconds
Affairs in Mexico remain mixed. The bet
ting is about even. to whether Santa Anna
has or has not been shot.
H. j. Raymond was rejected by the Senate
as minister to Austria, when Horace Gree
ley's name was sent in. No action was
taken on the nomination before adjournment
Being bail for Davis it may be advisable to
keep him in this country to respond in case
Davis should MT
7. W. Park, Esq, of Bennington has taken
the contract for building the new railroad
from Bennington south to Chatham junction,
and he announces in another column in this
paper that he is ready to sub-let the road in
such portions as parties may desire. Ground
was broken on the road last Monday, and it
is expected that the track will be ready for
The cars by June, 1868
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Scllenck'S on Dyspep> in.
syuprOuS CATYSES AND REMEDY

Symptoms of Dyspepsa-A sense of fulness ught-
and weight in the stomach. together wih nauen
cy, acity, sur belching of wind water brash
and vomoting, and great deal OF what person CANS
gons feeling the pit of the stomach frequently
also palptation of the heart, which physicians
mistake for heart disease and when the stomach Is IN
condition il is coated with slime Inc
trype, is what throws out the gastric juice and
when stomach gets thick of slime II, pre-
vents the gastric juice from flowing, ana digestion
ceases Schenck's seaweed tonic dssoves tins mucous
or slime, and the stomach its natural con
dton.
this morbid matter. Two-thirds of of Con-
sumption caused from this diseased state of the
stomach the liver becoming torpid II ceases {" throw
out bile and in 2 short time the whole system Us de-
anged. The mucous membrane of the br0nchca tubes
sympathzes with the other organs ana before the pa
she has Bronchial or fuinoi-
AIRY Consumption.
Schencks PaImonic Syrup cannot act freely through
the blood when the is this locked up como
without the aid of the Sea Weed Tonic and Mahdfak
Pills. The all the blood to strain ane
when 1t in a morbid condition. blood and bile rue
through the mixed, and the whole body becomes
low, and the blood thick il hardly run through
The I'm majority Of hemorrhage occur from
this thick condition of the blood The Mandrake
Pills the liver similar caiome or they do what
does-it gall bladders starts the bile,
blood begins circulate naturally through the
veins and hemorrhages If when persons are
attacked with hemorhage, they would INST Ike as per
gatve, ething that would act on the hVer, thet
would be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and the only for astrIngents are otY temper
and riate the bronchial tubes and lay The ground
work for consumption.
DIR SCHEECK will be professionally at his rooms
every eek 32 Street, New York, and 35 Hanover
Street Boston, from A. NJ. until } p. NJ. He gives
advice free but for thorough examination with the
Respiromerer the charge is SIS.
Ills medicines sale by all druggists and dealers
Also full supply at all times at his rooms
Price of the Pulmonc Syrup and Seaweed Tome each
s5O per bottle, $3.50 the half Dozen Mandrake Pills
p cents per box
GEO. c. GOODWIN co, 30 Hanover street, Agent
spFi7v,oin4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
New Publications.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for August has the
following table of contents Personal Recol-
lections of the War The Turks, tbs Greeks
and the Slavons A Pine-Tree The Dodge
Club in Italy; Mr.. Gregory Conscience as
a Detective Port Hudson; A Reformed
Ring-Man; Eight Castles in Spain; Tom
Marshall of Kentucky; Mr.. Pullet's Mis-
take; Private Correspondence of Webster
Antagonisms ; What Shall they do to be
Saved?; The Beautiful Miss Newman Easy
Chair Literary Notices; Current Events,
and Drawer.
EVERY SATURDAY for this week contains
an article by Matthew Arnold, on Culture
and its Enemies also critical notice, by
Swinburne of new poem Life and Death
of Jason - Silcote of Silcotes," and
- Stone Edge" are continued, and there is
much other entertaining reading in the num-
ber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
Norwich University.
NoRwICH UNIVERSITY,
Eorfhfield VI Inlv % 1867


Mortified, VT, July %, 1867. {
EDITOR OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
i give you herewith the order of Exercises
Sunday, July 2Sh.-Baccalaureate Ser
mon, by Rev. Edward Bourns, L. L. D.
Wednesday,, July 3lM.-At - p M
nual Meeting of Associated Past Cadets and
Alumni. Evening-Concert by Browns Bos
ton Brigade Band
| Thursday. August 1a.-Commencement
Col. Chas. B. Stoughton, University Marshal
At A. M.-Exercises in Church, beside the
parts of the graduating class. Charles c.
Vanzandt, Newport, R. L., will deliver Po-
EN-. and Hon. S. B. Colby, Register L. S
Treasury, Washington, d. c., an Grafton
At P. M.-The Laying the Corner Stone o.
the New University Building, by the Most
| Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Yer
mont. At 8 P. M.-Infantry and ARTILLERY
Drill by the Cadets, under the command o.
President Walker, Brevet Major and Capt
L. S. A. Evening-President's Reception
and Cadets Ball
would notice, by the way, a paragraph
of an article under the title of Vermont Uni
versity, etc, which appeared in the Burling.
ton Free Press some weeks ago.
The writer says: Z" By the provisions o.
the last army bill, the President is authorized
| to detail an officer to each Agricultural Col.
lege, to give instruction in military tactics
The Trustees are now in correspondence with
the government on the subject, and expect to
have military instructor by the beginning
of the next academic year.
| 1t can hardly be possible that the writer
of the above has read the bill he refers to, or
else he would not have made the above state
ment. l give below Sec. 26 of the bill, and
it is the only one to the point:
8" And be 1t further enacted, That for the
purpose of promoting knowledge of military
science among tho young men Of the United
States, the President may, upon the applica-
| ton of an established college or university
within the United States, with sufficient ca
pacity to educate at one time not less than
one hundred and fifty male students, detail
an officer of the army to act as president,
or university; that the number of such off
GERS detailed shall not exceed twenty at
any time, and shall be apportioned through
the United States, as nearly as practicable,
according to population, and shall be govern
ed by general rules, to be prescribed from
time to time by the President
/ leave it to the reader to decide as to the
probability of the Agricultural College hav-
ing the detail of an officer of the army, when
Norwich University has such detail, and
has had it for the last five months. It is a
fact, known to me, that the claims of the
Agricultural College, and Norwich Univer-
sity were before the War Department last
winter at the sans time, with the result that
has been stated.
Norwich University il the oldest Military
College or School in the United States, ex-
cepting West Point. II started in 1919, as
an Academy, under Capt Alden Partridge
It was chartered a. University in 1884
..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

I LAMoILLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
At the Lamoille County Republican Con
vention, held at Hydepark, July, 10 DR.. E. P.
/ Fairman was chosen Chairman and c. S.
Page, and II. G. Irish, Secretaries.
/ The Committee on Resolutions were L. S
Small, II. II. Powers, and Hon. E. Bently
who reported the resolutions adopted by the
last Republican State Convention to which
was added resolution endorsing the ticket
that day nominated, and pledging to it the
earnest and hearty support of this Conven-
| ton.
! The Nominating Committee presented the
following ticket which was nominated by a
| unanimous vote:
/ GEORGE W. HENDEE, Senator.
q 4 : P PAGE; Assistant Judges.
VIC. DoANE, Sheriff.
JAMES T. PARISH, High Bailif
G. G CHADwIcK Judge Of Probate.
For County Committee, L. S. Small, A C
Slayton, L. C. Nichols were duly appointed
The following are the town committees APP
pointed
Hydepdrk-C. S. Page, A. Dwinnell, D. c
Hardy.
Stoce--Emory Town, Albert Barrows, R.
\. Savage.
Morristown-W. S. Cheney, George W
Doty, George J. Slayton, H. d. Bryant.
| J0hnson-G. III. MILAN, Thomas Wilson
J. q. Waters.
Canbrldgs-J NJ. Wilcox, R. NJ. Blaisdell
Harlow Wires.
Beiridere-J. B. McCuin, Curtis Brown,
Orren Tilloston.
WaerriHe-Henry Wilbur, Thomas Ste
yens, l.. W. Holmes.
Eden-James Brown, David Randall, n.
| ). Adams.
Ehnore-Norman Camp, Lyman A. Gale,
W. J. Churchill.
| Wolcott-E. P. Fairman, Justus Hubbell
| |. ID. r. Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

bility for these debts, for the very obvio u
reason that it has not put itself in the place
of any of the state governments, but only
declared them illegal, and ordered them, as
was its imperative duty under the constitu-
ton, to be replaced by governments repub-
lican in FORM
This is the legal as well as the common
sense application to the Southern states OF
this doctrine of substitution, which the
President, with the inherent and wicked
malice which characterizes nearly every act
and almost every official utterance of his
administration, attempts to torture into a
bugbear to Brighten timid Republicans into
a consent that rebels may be restored to
power in ali the Southern states.