davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-18
MANHOOD; HOW LOST,
ROW RE>ToRcn

HSjf!y ,SSosF rub'i-hsd, In q ,..,,. ,.
s u.,,. ,%ps r;ss tens ise,a,s .,,s sa saSs ,sc
Nss's$ Eem,na WSa,'srn, Waasena,. .nd radical eSre II
asus "uSss By Abuse SSonn,.",y q"
s.e Ss."as ssas,s;iy Debility and Imp as Saa,. I'
Fits; Mental AMI rbvsn,ssm,p,ion. ftilepsy md
Book. SC, '' "'' author of thu 'G.etn
,e eSiy ISSws'M p"S,es c,S sn'sG, this adm,. lee
ao,,a sTa ssn,csnences of seAsa.es espsritnse taa'
y's "ys'S. T,S, Sad sg si,ssu he dan
rass or cordie,s' e,ss,Sns, n",ns, toasies ins,ruarn,,.
N" o'' ma,n and sre,oa Hy wa ss. nods 'i s.,,. sh
Hm." sss.S ss., 81, ma, 'ts.' se
!n,. proSs ',S"a,'y Sosa Y, and rsdes,y raj. Lss
Ss r,ss, s"as' . adis' !" ,na 70
Hi,an. ",,,,,MM.,,sssc% w M ,sss%.s o. two so.isss ..n,.
Address, M,ns,I,ge GUIDE. pties ss GEM
r., =, w hc~.ry. S Srw ~. !. =. kLlSss 80
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-18
O N NJ BUS Line.

i HE Undersigned would respectfully announce to
/ the citizens Of Boo,nshuyy and the pubI,c gen.
orally. that he is running
an UMNlEUS LINE. he aStts(N .--- -
tween this lace aud the d,f. sl,Sss1~i StTS1|
fcrrnt Rail Road Depots iai. Wt@ HaF HN
ly, Sundays cxcertrd) to ss-zsSafdsr'ss.-e -esSes.
connect with the several Trains going Snu,h W.s,
on the Caiawissa and Wilianspor, Rail Road, and
win ihnSe gong North and south on the Lack. 4
Rl0pmsbufg Road,
His ON NlBu s. ES are in good condition conuso.
oinIs and comfortable, and char; es reasonable.
UJ- Persons wishisg to meet or sec ~. in friends
DEPART can h. accommodated, upon reasonable
charges BY leaving timely notice at any Of the To.
tells,
JACOB L. GIRTON,
Proprietor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FGR ALL TIE rUf.Csss Cf A FAMILY pg!s,o.
arc so composed tha. disease within the rance CT
their sc;icn can rarely withstand or Grade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
nnf 'n''go.a;e every portion Of the human orean.
ism, correcting its diseased action, aud restoring
is heal my 'it"lities. As consequence ui these
properties, tie invalid who is bowed down with
pin or physical debility Is sstonished to dnd hi,
health or energy restored by remedy at once 90
simple and inviting.
Nc. only do they cure the evcry.day eo-plr;r,s
G! every body. bu. also many formidable ard
dangerous diseases. lha eger, below n-nId /.
pleased 10 furnish s-a.i; NY American Almanac,
containing ccr,ihta Of their eures and directors
for their use in the following complaints: Co,firc
,es,, Hca,.juyn, Necsasis Gyising fro, d;,o,d,,.a
Stomach, Nausea, hHcices.ioa, Pan. in end Morbi9
laacfica Of tie BoEe.., Eatu'snc., Los, of I,rs.
tite, Ja,naice, and ether kinorcd complaints,
arising from low state Of -he .ody tr Obstruction
o!it: functions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Reform i'm England.

While the bill charging the franchise IL
England has not yet become a law. the
more important features of it are regarded
as settled 1t substantially gives the ballot
to all householders, and will more than
double the voters in the kingdom At pres
ent there are only about million and a
quarter voters in England, and under this
bill the vote may reach three millions
Strange 1t may seem, this bill il still
called n government measure. and Disraeli
and his tory associates are claiming the cred
it, not only of not opposing it, but of asking
for its passage They have oppo- ed. with
more or less pertinacity. every modification
OF the measure first introduced by them. and
which in the hands of the house has finally
been made over into its present form. but.
however the bill has been modified. they still
20 ahead with ii as the government PROPOSE
ton In this way they keep their places in
power, and by these apparent concessions
they are cunningly getting to themselves
credit for liberalism which they do not
possess 1t is of small consequence. howev-
er, to people who are to be benefited by this
reform. whether Disraelis government gets
credit for it or not The people will get
their rights in any event, and they will care
very little who gets the glory of this grand
reform in the government of England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
DIR. schcnck's on Dyspepsia.

SYMPTOMS. CAt.S ES AND REMEDY
Symptoms of Dyspepsa-A sense Of fulne~s light
ness weight stomach together fatlieu-
", acidty, ensve belcbing of wind, wsjeI-bTaS
and vomoting, and great deal Of what calls
all gone feeling The pat "i the stomach frequently
there Is also papt1iIon ot the heart wntch physician,
mistake for heart disease and when tie stomach y
ihts condition i coated with slime Tie
rough hhrous portions ct the stomach simar What Ne
IN TYPE, l. what throws the gastric j3ce. ana
when the stomach thick coat II slime ga H. Il IRE
vents the gastric Inice from n"wl"g an digest 81"
eoheuck ~eaweed tonic dis~oive~ ti~ mucous
slime and restores lie stomach 10 IL natural con
dIon.
schencks Msdrake Pills are also required OF
this morbid matter Two thirds Of lie cases ct Con
sumption are caused from this diseased
bile. and short THE whole system Is de
anged The mucous membrane q line hr tnehicai uhe-
svmpahzes with ether organs, aud before the pa
nent Is aware of IT. he or she has Br"nehea OF Pumon
Consumption.
Schenck's Palmonc syrup cannot freely through
the blood when the Is IA THIS locked up coud I"
without the aid Of the " eed Tome aud Mandrak-
Pills. The all the blood 10 str.in,
when II gets IN mormd condition, ho"" ahd hiie ga"
through The mixed and The Whole huds becomes
80 low, blood thick hardly through
The veins. In majority # cases henorTaSe oscT from
tins thick condition If blood The Mandrake
Pills the liver similar Ia rs'ome ti-S do what
does-it uuiocSs gall hiad-r~. bile
begins circulate naturally through Vie
aud the heuorages cease. If when persons are
attacked with .murrhaee. they would ke per
gatlve, ethins th.t would act the tEer, thsA
would be relieved from bleeding from the lung
and the only WAY Tor astriuceuts are un enpor-
AIRY, and rrtae oroncca tubes and lay tie grouuu
DR. SCHEE, X Will be professionally hi~
neck, - Bond Street, New York. and % Hanover
street. Boston from y NJ untI 3 + NJ lie gives
advice free, hut for thorough examination ala The
Re>ptrometer the Char-e l. 50.
Ills medicines ali druggists anu dealers
AIS" fuil supply AZ all times AZ ms r'uins-
PUce 81 the fulmonic Syrtp aud Seaweed Tonic each
slJ Per bottle, or $50 tie half d. zen. Mandrake PAS
GEO. /. GOODWIN 4 Co, p Hanover street. Agent
or Boston For sale by all druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

After numerous perils by fire and water
and delays over which we had no control, the
Standard full size once more greets its pat
rons 1t is dressed in almost entire outfit OF
new type, which is rendered necessary by the
loss by fire of most of our material, and enters
upon its second stage of life. as we may say,
with youth renewed, and with the determin-
alton on the part of the publisher 10 make it
necessity in the homes of the people to
whom it legtimately falls to give it support.
By the fire of the ODD of March, our Office
was stripped Of nearly everything which was
essential to carry on business, and in starting
again, Office, press, type, furniture and all,
we have been compelled to furnish new. At
the best this would be a heavy tax, but as it
is, with everything entering into the business
doubled in value, it is staggering and makes
the future of our finances dark indeed.
Whether we shall receive that measure of
support which shall replace our loss and en-
able us to keep the Standard on the road Of
progress remains for those to decide who are
in duty bound to support live Republican
paper at the shire of Windsor county. vt
anv rate our best efforts shall be directed to
merit a generous patronage.
The terms Of the paper 50 low that we
cannot safely afford to send out canyassers,
and must therefore rely upon its friends and
patrons to introduce it to their neighbors,
believing that once introduced it will remain
a weekly vistant. Give US one effort now
and we shall be beyond anxiety for the result
of our heavy outlay.
Mr.. Greene's energy and determination to
make the Standard worthy of support, are
the sure.t guarantees of his success. The
Standard deserves a generous patronage for
its merits, and the people in Windsor county
who know what good newspaper is will give
it, we trust, abundant support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

this general assembling of the church to
celebrate the canOnization Of martyrs and
the eighteenth centennial of the martyrdom
of st. Peter. would show to its enemies it's
immense power. The pope also confirmed
the condemnation of errors issued October
%, 1865, and expressed desire to convoke
at an early day a conucil to correct the
abuses which now Cypress the church. The
allocution closed with benediction on the
bishops.
On Thursday the pope also received the
American clergy, who presented to him
5000 900 in gold. The silver model of the
yacht Henrietta, laden with gold coin, was
presented by Archbishop Wood of Philadel-
phia. The pope in lifting the model from
its case, exclaimed " non e an r0pore, lit is
not all steam) abiding to the golden cargo.
He complimented the American clergymen
upon the progress of the church in this
country and spake in the highest terms OF
Gen. King and of his father. Prof. King,
who now lies at the point OF death. Arch
bishops Spalding of Baltimore and Purcell
of Cincinnati are on the committee to pre-
pare a reply to the allocution. and the latter
occupied the post of honor the right of
the pope in the ceremonies of Saturday.
The council will probably be appointed to
meet in November. Twenty-Five American
bishops and five archbishops are now in Rome
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
The Division of Windham and Wind
SOr Counties,

The question of a new county to be formed
from parts of Windsor and Windham coun-
ties, began to assume consequence at the
last session of the legislature and it has
been understood that the friends of the new
county were making preparations for Wig
orous. battle the coming session, to accomplish
their object. We notice, however, in the
Woodstock STANDARD of last week, in some
comments upon the Republican County Con-
vention in that county, statement that the
new county project will not probably be
brought to the attention of the Legislature
next fall The Standard says:
At the convention hold on Thursday last.
for the nomination of republican county Off
GERS, the question as to whether the county
as whole would consent to a division which
shall alter it's limits in any manner whatever,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

The President ON HIS TRAvEIs.-During
the recent visit of the President to New
England, he has not permitted himself to in
dulge in political harangues. He was not
even drawn into such a display by Gov Eng
lish and the Democrat. of Connecticut. al
though they gave him abundant opportunity
to air his political wisdom. He did not fail
however, to say, on almost every occasion
when he opened his mouth, that he had been
honest and conscientious in all his Executive
acts, and had made the Constitution his
guide.-not even modifying this remark by
the qualification, - as | understand it =
Apart from this self-laudation he has alb
stained from politics. He was received in
Boston with much heartiness and enthusi-
asm, and expressed himself as being favor
ably impressed with New England. In Bal
timore he became a little warmer in his
remarks, and is reported as having said
this
In the dawn of the difficulties. when one
portion of the Union threatened the other
ne took his position which was known to the
people he now addressed. There are two
kinds of courage. one physical, and the other
moral courage, which strengthens mankind
in the face of menace and threats, and de-
nounce their conspiring to overthrow the
government which enables man to plant
himself firmly on the principles of govern
ment and bid defiance to all fury whensoevcr
it may come 1t is easy to apply the word
traitor TO me as some have, but | defy any
man to put his finger on any great principle
of the Constitution or of Liberty that have
abandoned. | have held to the Constitution
the palladium of our civil and religious
liberty and the chief ark of our safety.
Let me say to the people of Baltimore, if
you expect and are determined to preserve
the Constitution and liberty, let me appeal
10 you i'll the language of the shipwrccked
mariner, to cling TO the Constitution as the
last plank of liberty while night and tempest
may close around you. ] have. my fellow
citizens, tried to discharge my duty. | NAV
have committed errors. but they have not
been of the heart. Now that an era of good
feeling has commenced, let us forgive one
another in the spirit of charity and in order
to a closer fellowship.
If Mr.. johnson is wise enough to under
stand that the courtesiee shown him in New
England were extended to him as President
and not as chief of a very bad reconstruction
policy, the journey may be productive of
good; but if he is vain enough to suppose
that the people of New England have any
admiration for him or any patience with his
perverse hostility TO the true methods of re-
construction, he will make q grave mistake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Uniformity of Gold Coinage.

Whatever may be the currency Of this
oountry-snd quite likely it may be green
backs for some years to come-the question
of uniform value in the coinage Of this
country and England and France is yet one
of much interest, as the immense amount of
commerce between the latter countries and
Americs now pays considerable tribute to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

DIR. Jonn B. Crandall, medical graduate
of the University of Vermont, is now assis-
tant surgeon in the regular army, and is
serving with the 7th Cavalay. Uuder date
of April Dist, he writes that a detachment
of his command had a sharp fight with the
Indians at the Cinnamon crossing of the Ar
kansas river, Lieut.. Berry, formerly of the
ing the 9th corps, i among the officers of the
7th Cavalry. DIR. Crandall writes that the
Indians are gallant fighters, and that an ex-
tended war with them will cost us many valu-
able lives, as the savages are armed with RI
fes and revolvers. and use them efficiently.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

BLACKwoOD'S MAGAZINE for June Is re-
printed by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company of New York, and contains the
following articles Brownlows The Reign
of Law My Hunt of the Silver Tax; Was
George III. Constitutional King Strikes
and Trades L MONS Dante insEnglish Terra
Rima The Reform Bill Clause Ill. and
Mr.. Lowe.
This number closes the one hundred and
first volume of this popular magazine, and
contains an index of the volume.
Oliver Optics Magazine, . Our Boys and
| Girls for July 9th, which is the first num-
Der of the new volume, appears enlarged and
improved 1t contains IA beautiful portrait
of Oliver Optic, and the first two chapters of
new Story by him-entitled g Breaking
Away or the Fortunes of Student - a Sto-
ry by Olive Logan % Life in India, by
lady who was born and resided many years
there g Sea Things" by George 5. Burleigh.
the poet = The Mysterious House = a
mareked Defamation, and the usual variety
of Rebusses, Enigmas, &c. This number
comes with a beautiful cover, printed in col
ors. and is elegantly illustrated Published
by Lee & Shepard, Boston. $50 year, Sl-25
for six months, single copies six cents. The
publishers offer to send a copy free to any
boy or girl who will write TO them for it
The American Journal of Horticulture for
June, published by Tilton 4 Co.. Of Boston.
contains valuable articles on trees. strawber-
ries, apples, grapes. evergreens, prairie
flowers, and various other topics of interest
to the horticulturist. The price is three
dollars wear.
NEW MUsIc.-The following music has
been recently published and is for sale at
Wildcrs Music Store:
By Oircr Ditson and Co.. Boston-Nio-
lctta Galop, 10y [. \. Metcalf Daisy Dean.
a quick step, by {. Farringcr Ripping
Brook, mazurka eligante, by W. F. Whitman.
Jr. Something Sweet to think of, song and
chorus, by John Z. Ordway, VI. D.: Some
body's Heart, ballad, written for and sung
by Mrs. j. ) Cary, music by {. \. White
Come darling, Come to the Spirit land, song
and chorus. by j. p. Ordway, VI. D.. What
said the Angels love. by NJ Keller The
Heart-broken child, by NJ. Keller
By II. l.. Story, Burlington, W.-Seraphed
Waltzes for the piano, by Irving Emerson.
They are three in number, and said to be
very good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Wonderful but Tue.

MADAME REMINGTON the world -renoyv ned Astro
losSi and SomnanbniiStc tiaIrvoyant, whe CLAIR
v"yant stale. deusates The pers,r
you are L" marry, and by The AID ct Iu>trumei
tense power, known as the P~ychomorope guarantees
produce per feet and eiIke picture OF tie
band or wife OF the applicant with date marriage
oupation, leading traits Of character This
position, as testmon las Iihou number
stating place of BIRTH dspoSiii ewes and
har, and enclosing iy and stamped euveiupe
dressed self will the pic ure 10y return
mall together " it'll desired n formation.
IL Address IN confidence. NADINE GrRTRvnE RIM
GroN. y. %. Box ag7 tNest Trry y Y srr-vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
L : I a bl : h e d S32
Inn rows d 1866.
To the Public.

The marked f1vor and ended use which have sig
nailzed the Introduction of Mrs. ALLENs Prepara
tons ter the Hair, throughout Europe hsr with the
ca, has enabled the manufacturer experiment and i'm
To supply superior preparation low price is
easy task but through recent discoveries
accomplished Mas. ALLEN has heretofore manu- ed
three preparations, pui three different bottles u
combine successfully the three in pasaon
bottle, has been the study of years accom-
pshed and the beautiful effect Prepare ton
Va quickly changing Gray White Faded Hair To It's
Natural Color and Beauty, Inducing New Growth, &C.
2c mas gained tor II hosts of frIen
90 as household necessity This Improved Preparation
Is now the Hair Dressing As well Rair ReStorer
Inc manufacturer, salts led with the YER much in
ere ased sale that the Preparation having re-
soved TO give the pub their share of The discovery
the Ietaii price Is, from and after this time,
Reduced to One Dollar per Bottle.
he size of the bottle will as hereto
orc with an entirely different wrapper of elegant design
and printed on " iie paper.
NOTICE AT the earnest solicitation of
rons VIII continue to manufacture Zvoha lsan,um
same the old under that
name nut the use Is not required formerly with my
kEsroRER. The price of the Zyioba remains The
same as heretofore. SeventyFIve Cents per Bottle.
Principal Sales Offices, and Manufactures
1913 & 200 GREENWICH ST.. NEW YORK. II. <
and 2o6 HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. ENG
Sold nv all I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

FITS-A sure Cure for these distressing complaints
is NOW maie known 10 Treatise on ForeIsn and
FITS-Nartve iierhat ? epaT d Tibll-he by DR. %.
PHELPS BROW y The prescription di--
FITS-covered by hIu Sush prov DENTAL manner
that he raurot console nricH~iv refuse to make
FITS-knoSn. hs~ cured ever body vino has
1t. d wing tailed Il single IL IS
EITS-equatlI OF Ft> Dyspepsia a
the ingredients NAV lie obtained ir,iu aut drug
FTTS-pI>t SENT FREE tu al. receipt
prepay postage. Add -. q.
FITS-PHELP BROWN, No. 10 Grand street Iersey
-City \. ]. Y25N3-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

TIE VERMONT S1ANDARD.-This sterling
and valuable Republican paper came to US
last week fully recovered from the effects of
the fire by which its publisher suffered 60
severely, and is better in appearance and
matter, if that were possible. than ever be-
fore. Richard is himself again and con-
sidsrably improved. lts editor says:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

A IftlID with astonishing 10 the cure a.
IA Nervous Debi iry, IRON CAUSE Ep,l.ns, ID :
epsiA, tsts, HyseIia, aorbd Melancholy, Bra soften
lns MENTAL and VI al E,hausrlon Resu of Ssdenrar
Life. INSANITY male Com lanrs and al diseases
voving The Nervous system, God. apd Vital Centres.
by DIR. p. BEVERLY RANDOLPH, Mesmeric Somnafn-
bne,-the most lucid the land, uiquesiionably-
these specialize. unequaled The PATIENTS being
early described, seeks and finds the rsm,d,,
adapted 70 that particular Fe-. So ADDRESS asg
TRENoNr SrsEfF, P. o. 1852, Bo,roS Ms,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
ERRORS sssI YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervou
! Debility sn1 Premature Decay. ali he
youthful ndiseretion, will for The % ferng
mSntty. send free II who need II, the recipe
directions fer making the simple remedy by witch l.
was cured. Sufferers wishing &c profit by th~ adv-f
tis~r'- experience, by addressing perec
confidence. JOHN 3 oGnSN
CedarSrreef YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
BATCuEIoR.> HAIR DyE.

THIS splendid Far Dive Is the in tbe word Tile
only and perfect I'se-Harmle~s. Reliable. Tristan
taneous. No disappointment. We ridiculous tilt~
Natural Black OF Brown Remedies lie I'll effects ar
Bad DYES. IuvgoFdIeS Tire A,ir. leaving SIT ana hesu
titu he genuine = signed William a. Ba1rhe.sr
Al others lut-f.ouS. Sgogf4 ta
Sold 10y all Druggists aud Perfamefs FACTORY 81 Barclay
street, New York.
. BEWARE OF \ COUNTERFEIT.
-pFS a5Uv1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Free to EVERYBODY.

Large p Circular, giving Information of the great
est importance TO the young of both sexes
Ii teaches how the homely NAV become beautiful tie
despised respected, and the iursaNen loved.
No young lady gentleman should 10 Sc nd their
Address, aud receive copy post paid by mail.
Address P. O. Drawer 81
r1nfsp Try n "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
RusH.S ARGENTINE HAIR DYE

The perfect economical sure>f quic est fest.
harmless rehabe HAIR nYe 3lI- world Easy
IN it, APP lcsfIon changes crz1s gfy or ri hatru
antaneously bright perfectly natural brow
black Warranted satisfy t cases. tie mooney
refunded. GEO L GOODWIN = CO., Boston Solo
all mn. .L-,- =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Reduced to One Dollar per Bottle.
. FAMILY PHYSICIAN..

Seven'y-six pages: price 25 any address, No
money required until the book is received read and t,v
approved is perfect guide sick or indspnsed
Addres. DR. ;, Is, FITCH, 25 fremont s,1set Boston
spg5yl ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

The First regular Convention of the c ham,
plain Liberal Christian Conference was held
in Montpelier on Thursday May % 1t was
called to order by the President, Hon. j. y.
Pomeroy, of Burlington. Ten societies were
represented, being the Unitarian Societies of
Burlington, Montpelier and Stowe the
Univcrsalist Societies of East Montpelier
Bethel, Woodstock, Williston and Shorcham ::
the Restorationist Society Of Mortified :
and the Liberal Christian Society of Castle
ton. \ constitution adopted. and the
following board of officers was nominated
and elected:
President, John N Pomeroy, Esq of Bur
lington Vice Presidents, Rev. John Cordncr
of Montreal, Hon. Daniel Baldwin, of Mont
pelicr, II. Y. French, of Woodstock Di-
rectors, Rev. j. E Bruce, of Shoreham, Rev
L. g. Ware, of Burlington, Rev. Eli Ballou,
ID. D., of Montpelier, Rev. 5. A. Parker. of
Bethel, L. L. Salisbury, of Mortified, George
rockingham, Of Montreal, Hon. Heman
Carpenter, of Mortified, Newman Weeks.
of Rutland; Secretary, Rev. c. A. Allen. of
Montpelier Treasurer, Henry Loomis. of
Burlington