davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
NEW YORK ONNTRAL

NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE TRACK
y Railroad for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension
On and alter &oNDRY M May b. 1867 Trains win
leave Albany. Athens and Troy as follows:
FIRST STEAMBOAT EXPRESS.
Sis A. N. from Troy, $50 A. NJ from Albany
Stopping AZ Schenectady $40, Hoffmans 1885, AM
BeS@s s F EpeI PAN NV s FSpd1 s RS1sns
Little Falls 1885, Hsrkimer 80 Iiion s.6s FranIfoFt
il;s9 Oneida Mss, Gsnsstota il: 80 chittenSSso
l5:l9 MSnaS ll and 5rriving in syFsGpSe 9
trains far all points west OF Syracuse.
- SECOND sfEAMBoAT EXPRESS
Stepping at schenectady 500, Fonda 9 O6, Palatins
Bridge $3.50 St. townsville $50, Little Falls l0:20
49, ns sHd saVo S bSct 81
;p stopgng e clyde 2fo Il ons s97. Newark so,
tons e sufslo. Suspension Bridge, and NIAGARA
Fails $50 r d.
oS S e Fl sSas s' z st
NJ WITH stsSmboat kaprsss On rsSt sGts e Rail
way toE Detroit 800 A ~. and Chicago l3O 2. NJ;
traiEn. on Lake Shore Railroad for olsvelano 500
500 A NJ from Kib sIs osiystOpplng at ali sta
tsOps e ssaeEsss go = y end sonnse.ng stss6
n;15 NJ. and also sith KxBrsss Tain, va ne D:
rect Road reaching Rochester at ESQ p. NJ, But.
fAlo and Suspension Bridge a. 1890 r. M and con.
Meeting for al points in tie West
EMIGRANr AND ACCOMMODATION. ss tss
tons passing f Esea A'es 5 ORSs0SRlsss y
naehe1tar % A. NJ and arriving a. Buffsio Id 80 A.
NJ, suspension Bridge $50 A. ~. and NIAGARA Fails
9:b6 A, NJ, and o0nnectlng with Emigrant Grains on
Lake Shore and Great Western Roads fer al points
INV. voaK AND WESTERN DAY ExpnEss.
100 p. n. from Troy StoppinR At RchenSotady IS
I;is u. trom Albany 4 III, PSlstins Bridss Sis
$40, Syracuse $50, (connsct!ng with Train on Au.
bum Read, arriving in Rochester u As y NJ Port
byron J:3O, Palmyra SEQ, Rochester $50 Batavia
1850 Buffalo q 100 p NJ, and all principal stations
p Suspension Bridge 1870 A. H., and Niagara Falls
CoNnEcI1oNs- Utica with Train for Trenton
Halis. As Buffalo aaa atapension Bridge WITH HiKht
Express Trains to 81 points Y the West.
si9f I. x fTem Athens stopging q soheqeetedy sac
900 2, Z. iFem Albany, Pslst,ns Bridge SEA Fort
Syracuse Y 80 A. ~, Port Byron I.30 Panyfa alk
Rochester 3:lQ. Batavia $500 BuLslo go A. Nj, and
principal stations TO Suspension Bridge 6:ab A. n,
press TTains On Lake Shore and Great western
HAilroads fof Al points Y est, III
NEW YORK NAIL.
HD9 Z. -. ron Albany aniy-etopping at Hohe-
Hegtady n 80 p M Amgtsrdam I221, ST JohnsVills
lsA9 heFhmar 2.90. Utica sos, Rome s.fa Oasida
WITH Fsln on AS6ufS fcad. FssehIns Roohesssr rt Il
Il IL e alR 81 tS Eifd ssa s saS
ana TWINS Il koohsstsr "a y liz. is T. s asSSis
= 9de. Butalo y; z. NJ and al principal stations
e Suppression Bridge i:Oo. and NiasaEd Fails l:Oo
ConNKcrIoHB-At BufgaIo ana suspsasien Brides
vita tkAins for AL points u Ia West -
hnroagn ~, slespne Cars are run on this train from
ONLY ONE TRAIN WEST ON SUNDAY
NV YORK. NM. .faHa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
JAMES G. TALIAFERRo,


ated. -.- --
JAMES G. TALIAFERRO,
President ;
CO. ANTOINE,
L. W. BAKER,
S. BELDEN,
A. BERTONNEAU,
W. JASPER BLACKBURN,
o. @. BLANDIN,
HENRY BONSEIGNEUR,
EMILE BONNEFOI,
WILLIAM BROWN,
DENNIS BURREL,
WILLIAM BUTLER,
W. r. CRANE,
RI. CROMWELL,
SAMUEL E. Quincy,
Al. DAMAREST,
CHARLES DEPASSEAU,
p. G. DESLONDE,
JOSEPH DESL0NDE,
AUG. DONATE, JR.,
DAVID DOUGLAS,
GUSTAVE DUPART,
ULCER DUPART,
G. B. H. DUPLESSIS,
J. B. ESNARD,
LOUIS FRANCOIS,
HENRY W. FULLER,
JOHN GAIR,
+. G. GARDINER,
LEOPOLD GUICHARD,
PETER HARPER,
JOHN S. HARRIS,
o. H. HEMPSTEAD,
w. II. HIESTAND,
J.H. INGRAHAM,
r. H. ISABELLE, ..
THOMAS ISABELLE,
GEORGE H. JACKSON,
SIMON JONES,
GEORGE Y. KELSO,
JAMES II. LANDERS,
VICTOR NJ. LANCE,
CHARLES LEROY,
J.B. LEWIS,
RICHARD LEWIS, a
JOHN LYNCH,
FREDERICK MARIE,W
THOMAS N. MARTIN,
J. A. MASSIC0T,
WILLIAM r. MEADOWS,
BENJAMIN MoLERAN, u
rs W. L. McMILLEN
MILTON MORRIS,
S. r. MOSES,
WILLIAM MURREL,
JAMES MUSHAWAY,
THEOPHILE MAHIER,
J. P. NEWSHAM,
JOSEPH G. OLIVER,
S. B. PACKARD. a 1 I
e5 JOHN PIERCE, eF rzl 7
P.B. s. PIN0HBACK,
4, ROBERT P0INDEXTER,
CURTIS POLLARD, +
GEORGE W. REAGAN,
pea a DANIEL H!REE5E,
/. SO ~ 17i FORTUNE RIARD,
s,r- D. D. RIGGS,
IA. 81. ROBERTS,
veg Z, RODRIGUEZ,
s ta N. SCHWAB, a .s65 I'd.
}.f4r O. q CHARLES SMITH,
SOSTHENE SNAER,
HIRAM R. STEELE,
.'iAs CHARLES d. THIBAUT,
iya ED. TINCHANT, ~
.7Cli 81 NH. TWITCHELL, rs
NAPOLEON UNDERWOOD,
Pr. VALFROIT,
JOHN B. HANDKERCHIEF,
MICHEL VIDAL, li G
e5f RUFUS NAPLES, f65si
-, GIN. WICKLIFFE,
HENDERSON WILLIAMS.
'-' DAVID WILSON. 8lFot
Attest: sa8ao 81
1T WILLIAM yIGERs
Secretary.
9s NV ORLEANS, La, March II, 1858.
= no.tseS that 4t,e f,,raUoino IA a corracl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

Tt1IA ONLY ALIrhAIL ROUTE 10 TIE RAgT.
arrive y Eastern Oltien Eleven Hours In aavaneo q
pessaFza7a leaviRa eaaaa AaF o. u. 8, hailhoata
1fplas leeye and 4rfiye a. enareqnviiio DEPOT DIN
mas2I1iag eppoEit1 LaultglIlal - failoS1ssi S :,
sRAs 10 81 susdayl So A. Aa ~ suns
.sls J. saaesoas lgiN 4. al, Z :.
aassas alssEsd i HsSS slss g al pans,o
= tsst sisspise ca y Il 6,sst s,.,s.
y a. For ogAdanasd Nhrsnah time tshiss aud ooa.
u1alI114 lse 1Il llt1, Aad en- e Co.'s & go,
eesae4 zhiEt qna Mas 81 ~ Kaataaly.
HORACE HJfff1.
JANIS EERREER
oenGlaA Iiet1t Araak.
deats1onFzaas Anas Jal1i 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

Nxw oRIEANs, La, March II, 1865.
I certify that the foregoing is correc
copy Of tbs constitution aa taken from ID
Official records Of the convention.
nus aa 3 HUGH J. CAMPBELIs
IA 49, Minute Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
URSULINE CONVENT.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAs. Jan. n. 1851.

URSULINE CONVENT,
DAN AAIoSlo' TEXAS jan n lsS1''
M. WIN. McCAMAoR, Albany N. Y:
Kind Sir-With sentiments Of respect and erati-
tude. address you few lines to announce the safe
arrival Of the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones Of the
flanos as wen as with the workmanship, and feel
for the great reduction you have made in the price
Of the Pianos. Permit me to give you place among
the number Of our kind benefaotOrs for whom our
daily prayers ascend to obtain all nscessaries spri
Yours. very respectfully.
1 -t SIsrER st. z. DE CHASrALp
superieress,
1ba toIlouinSr mt ~ r,msr,n. a.tt..i.s t..tt
mopials thai nave bssp rsosivas II - ,-,aunf.o.
tnrVra Rsapdr,an 4 C3rsv,. pi.,Ir, Fro,.s- :
jenny ISpd. that I" Cuoen II sopv.D vr,,.s y al.
| Iowa. ~
t1antf.-,., N, -. - :, - .,...,.. 4.
savSr N enr p,.o E,-o' -,,,. 49, 80 Z,
me- AZ iffarenA t,yoss dr,;r. =, 49, 4, an
Ihsve ever reason 10 be satisIsd WIN tb.r oalls,
nd s1oeIIsuoS Of Zone spd bss. ss- IN
receive the patronage Ct the public they % wen
eserve. ! remain, gentlemen, yours truly obliged,
New YORK. s ss=sssss = ssssssssse.
-s ~ GHr Eea fle 80 sa.a. HEt.rz t.fT tef
.s B.
TRAIsEHds CONCERT m ALBANY. = Thslbsrs
used this OCCASION, and also the nSxt evening Al
Troy, one Of the new Grand Pianoa Of Bosrdmau
Gray o., and repeatedly expressed himself Is d.
lighted with it. both in tone and touch. Az the
- =. ~. -. =
HeN AYpr = Aau1isai h'esis"' .s,, ,gss rt,. q
j,
RoxLB. Hseus. Pr,DCipal of the 4udsop p.,.a,.
Aosd.,, IN, .s- - M !.
Rssnyo n sD,r . = ss-.sSl ,,-,s 4, tS,,s
YorI Mus,caI Vvo,,d 80. \
'-' iatsaqa ~. l1al9
~ II nvnsoA'
nAYs nAa N oalN ess. LOT sSssf- ySass' " ene
huaSen hemAlo Ae4ds -. ne Fianc Sefses Of
Soardm.n. cray 70. VIA ny most apqnoaAs ep-
pefsahiEaes iaef y ss.ns 'nsn ~ svsis
reappeS can spsAa Win enqaAlinen appreciation N
tneu ptAl-s' ~ u1i.o..iSs s@anssAs .sAnaing N
Pisao Eorsss auhisgtsd = severe and Consistent usa
soa,ass them sss1'sl'a y any whsA hsvs been
pEoasht 20 my notlcA moot cordially reuolnmend
them 70 ~ and pArtiealaEly % thoss Nha nay b In
ss.sssSS y ps = los scnools and AsAasHis'
aplO'6I " hsi JOHN D. HAGUE
70
5000. :. 49, ~. ~. ~ J. 4. 49,
1870 - ~ - s-s,--,' n Z, - - ~ n
WORE epeAAs - tohoHss IA
Tbs Piano used on this occasion was Grad, from
- ~ ~ ssy : ~ q
thAseiW ~. IhAloeFg seqafs NE natrarasae 49,
for hie concert IN Trey the falloNtng ovanznE. Il
was the uams ons 90 highly praised b OottSohaIh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
Yours. very respectfully,
SIsrEn ST. 2. NJ lHAN

TRALHERd's CONCERT m Albany. = ThalbsrR
used this OCCASION, and also the noxt evening a
Troy. ono Of the new Grand Planes Of Bosrdman
Gray Co., and repeatedly expressed himself as De.
lighted with it. both in teno and touch. Al the
close Of each concert. he found the instrumant IN
complete time without even an imperfect apisOu..-
HsW York Musical Review. ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

ART. l67. Returns shall be made In duplh
cate, sworn to BY the commissioners hold
ing the election, and forwarded within three
days thereafter to the registrars Of the par
ish or district. The registrars shall immedi-
ately forward one copy Of said returns to
the chairman of the committee of seven,
appointed by this convention, who shall,
within ten days after the last return hss
been received, make proclamation of the
result of said election. -t..
ART. l5S. All civil officers thus elected
shall enter upon the discharge OF their du-
ties on the second Monday after the return
of their election shall have been officially
promulgated, or as soon as qualified accord
ing to law, and shall continue in Office for
the terms Of their respective offices herein
prescribed, said terms to date from the first
Monday in November following the cleo
ton. ..
ART. l59. The general assembly, elected
under this constitution, shall hold its first
session in the city of New Orleans on the
third Monday after the official PRONUNCIATION
aforesaid, and proceed Immediately upon its
organization to vote upon the adoption Of
the fourteenth amendment 10 the consti.
tuition of the United States, proposed by
congress, and passed June thirteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six; said general
assembly shall not have power to enact any
laws relative to the per diem of members,
or any other subject, after organization, IN
til said constitutional amendment shall have
been acted upon.
ART. leo. All registrars and commission
ers appointed under this constitution
shall, before entering upon their duties
take and subscribe the oath of office pre-
scribed by congress, approved July second
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled
IAN act to prescribe an oath of office;" the
said oath OF Office shall be administered K
each registrar by the chairman of the com
mittee of seven and to each commissioner
by the registrar appointing him.
ART. l6l. All registrars, commissioners
and other officers necessary to carry init
effect the provisions of this ordinance, ex
cept as otherwise provided for by the re
construction acts ofcongress, shall be psiC
out of any funds raised by virtue of the tai
ordinance adopted by the convention, d.
cember tWenty-fourth, eighteen hundreC
and sixty-seven, not otherwise appropri
ated. -.- --
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
RAILROADS.
ALLENTOWN KA1LROAB LINE

NEW. ALL RAIL. FAST FREIGHT LINE,
IN direct between Boston, New York, and Pitts
without change Of Cars.
New YORK goods for Pittsburg must be delivered st
Pier No. IA. North River, to the Agent Of the {" A"
Allentown Transportation Company, and not TO the
agents Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, same
pier. tnf
Bills of Lsdng issued at the once of the Line No
2A Broadway NH
Boston Office No. n Washington street
JOHN P. HAMILTON Agent
aus Office foot of Liberty street. PittsburR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

Rev. J. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson FemaIs
Aoadsmy and author Of the beautiful Oantata. the
Return Of Spring. 20 fAvofahis nsuosd ID thsfssW
York Musical World. writes; 9s5s. ,-..1 4.,,t. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs. SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC.
Allfour large round corners full round mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
appearance-a beautiful piece of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim (osst in one piece), making them the most Do
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from $500 to $500
Address WILLIAM MoCAMMON,
Albany, New York.
Warerooms and Factory corner of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York.
All of my Pianos have four round corners. The
Wood Rims have superior in quality of touch OF
tone They have the overbridge on the treble which
gives to the upper notes purity of tone unequalled
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims
with the Improvement are $50 more than named
the circular Of the Iron Rims
refer to the testimonials below ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

THAElERa m ALRANY,--Ths New York Nusioa
World speaks as follows: - AUi ilsa ~
Ths Piano used on this occasion was Grad, from
the wara1ooma Of Msasrs, BoaFdman, Gray 90, Of
that city. Mr., ThAlbeEg secured tbs ihstruhsas ha
for his concert n Troy tie fslloNihg svaainw. Il
was the aams Ons 50 highly praised b. Oottsohalh
ald Hlrshessh. wheni they gave their eonsSrts %
Albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

an. ~. Al ausndment o. emcnd
meats = M slcn nsy be prepossa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04


AAr. 1sA Il aAals Be the duty Of the gen.
eEaA aAssnbay Ma tie militia of the
state and g - oalsa male citizens be.
tween the aeal haaaA and forty I've
sttsn. not d,llfaA1lls1 n he laws af the
uhis6a ststesAzld q itls rssla. aha,i y sub
jeol ~ milltary luey. Ia.
An. IA. The goysrnor shan anpoint Al
commielqned officers. subj y 6ohasns-
tor @ relsciaon By the sahaie. ezcat 90
STAG o1ce1A Who, shall be appointed -
fhei< respective chiefs, aud comnli tass
BY The sovernon All militia on shsn
take ana aAbatls % che oalh prostlibsd
fof Officers o. 81 UflEsa Btatts army "a
she cath pfsesllaa g sscsls o. sAfs stals
Ar. lle. IAs os.il 10 hase p0Wsl
70 call the militia into aliIa1 service fot the
1sdssrsAfleA o. ~ Gaa s. IL. 81 when the
bIls saisly lasy fszaise ll rs nlililia
- 81 astlSs ssftfCe g ~
pay ana aiioNAass 81 ana
IS Is resolves b saa.zs IS "a.
Ne uaissd el1laa 111z
Ei4 pp An1nne 1nn csna
NOS.
an. IN Al nsndment o. emcnd
NH1s "a tI kfrn nav h. n4aNnss.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
VI route to New York, Boston, and New England
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
The Internal Revenue ImbrCgliO.

Mr. Rollins, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, last week sent letter to Secretary
McCulloch, transmitting through him to tn.
President his resignation of his office. The
reasons Mr.. Rollins assigns for this course
are, that the patronage of the Revenue Bu-
reau has been used by the President to put
and keep corrupt men in Office against the
advice and frequent remonstrance of the
commissioner and he is therefore unwilling
to remain in charge of department. in which
he is sought to be made responsible for every
wrong or fraud perpetrated, wrongs and
frauds which he is yet powerless to prevent
Secretary McCulloch returned the letter to
Mr.. Rollins, saying that it was disrespectful
to the President Mr.. Rollins sent it again
to the Secretary. asking wherein it was dis
respectful to President johnson. Mr. Nc
Culloch again returns it, briefly denying the
facts charged in the letter. Mr.. Rollins rs
now preparing verifcation of the charges
in his letter, which will shortly, no doubt,
be made public.
In the mean time the whisky ring, the
lobby and the specializing politicians are
busy making a successor to Mr.. Rollins.
The Revenue department has proved, during
the last two years, rich field for swindlers
to operate in, and the frauds in whisky alone
have furnished corruption fund SO enormous
as to put it nearly in the power of the ring
to control all appointments, and even the
legislation of Congress. The Committee of
Ways and Means reported, a few days ago,
a bill to put the whole executive power of
the Bureau, including the power of appoint
ments and removals, in the hands of the
commission, but the House very soon killed
that recommendation, as the members were
not ready to surrender their right to share
in the appointments if not in the plumber.
The whole system and service need most
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
Delegates to the state Convention.

We print below the spportioument of Delega ties
made for the State Convention to nominate dele
gates Chicago; and, course, the apportionmenl
made the same basis, and viii he the
same
Washington Co,tHty-Northfeld 3 Barre, Mont
pelier, aud Waterbury, each; the other towns
erch,-ss delegates
Orange County Randolph, 3:B radford, Chelsea,
Cor1nth, Newbury, STAFFORD and Thetford, = each
other towns, eachs-25 delegates.
Caledonia Colfnty--St. Johusbury, 4; Hardwick
Lyndon, and Peacham, each; other towns, each
RI delegates.
LGH0iue CoUnty-Hydepark, MorristOwn and
Stowe, each; othea towns each,-IS delegates
Orleans C0uaty--Charleston and Newport, each
other towns each-3l delegates
ESser County All the towns each,-Ia delegates
ADDISON N1iddlebury and Monkton, .
each: other towns. l EACH p delegates.
ClitteHIsH CouIity--BurIington, + Bolton, Shell
burn, South Burlington, It. George, UnderhilI, and
Westford, each; other towns, each,-2. delegates
Bennington County Bennington, &; Manches ter
3 Arlington, Dorset, Pownal, and SALISBURY,
each; other towns, each-2S delegates
WiHdham CONGRATULATIONS, 9; Grafton, Lon
dondeTry, Putney, Rockingham, and Townshend,
each; other towns, each,-5O delegates.
Windsor CouHtg--SprlngfeId and Woodstock,
each; Barnard, Chester, Hartford, ludlow, Nor
witch, Rochester, Royalton, Weston, and Windsor,
each other towns, 81 delegates
Franklin County--St- Adams, 4; Enosburgh
Fairfax HiShgate, Richford, and Swanton, each
other towns. each,-22 delegates
Grand Ksis County, 10 each town. delegates
Rutland COuHty--Rutland S; Brandon, 3; Castle
ton, Falrhaven. PawIet, Poultney and WaIIingforI,
each; other towns, each,-56 delegates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
The Wood Moving Machine.

Ioffer this Mower for the harvest of 1865 with the
utmost con ffdence knowing full well its history for
the past fifteen years, and its success which has had
no parallel in the history of Mowers. 1t is known
by three distinct names The g W. God Mower, " Lit
tie Giant" and - Prize Mower" The last two 1t is
ius silly entitled to, because moving machine Is
stronger better Juih, and better adapted to long life
1t has drawn prizes than any other Mower IN
the world and stands first in this country and Eu
rope. Further comment is unnecessary They can
be obtained of my agents as low as any other
first class Mower. They warranted to give sat
isfaction and success, and to be tceH manufactured
Machines and extras be had at JOHN z.
DEwEY's store, Montpelier; also, from me and my
agents. Those wishing for repairs on the Old
Farmer should send to me j. 7. PERRY
Waterbury. June L. 1865. F2jw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
Grand Encampment of Vermont.

The annual Conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of knights Templars of Vermont
assembled at Masonic Hall, Burlington, on
Tuesday last. K. f. Sir George N. Hall
Grand Commander, presiding. The follow
ing grand officers were elected
r. e. Sir nupeell s. Taft Burlington ,
Grand Commander.
V. E. Sir Squire Marcy, Hartland, Depu-
ty Grand Commander.
E. Sir Milton X. Paine, Windsor, Grand
Gereraissimo.
+. Sir Edward 4. Jewett, Burlington,
Grand Captain General.
E Sir VIM. K Taft, WiIlston, Grand
Senior Warden.
E. Sir Joseph L. Perkins, St. Johnsbury
Grand Junior Warden.
Z Sir Samuel 5. Brown, Burlington,
Grand Treasurer
f. Sir John B. Hollenbeck, Burlington,
Grand Recorder
E. Sir Moses II. Smith, Rutland, Grand
Standard Bearer.
Z. Sir VIM. Brinsmaii, Burlington, Grand
Sword Bearer.
f Sir Levi G. Kingsley, Rutland, Grand
Warder.
E. Sir Danford Mott, Alburgh, Grand
Captain Of the Guard
Z. Sir Uzal Pierson. South Burlington.
Grand Commisslry
Z Sir Emery Town, Stowe, Grand Sen
tinel.
\ vote of thanks was unanimously tender
ed the various Railroads of the State for the
courtesy of half-fare kindly extended to par
ties attending the conclave previous to ad-
journment on Tuesday evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
Grand Lodge of Vermont

Inc annual communication of tho Crowd
Lodge OF Vermont was holden at St. Johns
Dury on wednesday and Thursday IF this
week hon. l.; b. Englesby, NJ. w. Grand
were elected: omcers
Nj. '" Geo. NJ. Hall, Swanton. Grand
Master. "' "iaho
r. w. Benz. II. Dewey. BURLINGTON
Deputy Grand Master.
n. W. 5. G. Heaton, West Fairlee. Ora nd
K. W. Park Davis, St. Adams. Grand T
w. "i"Au q :
R. W. Henry Clark, Rutland, Grand Sec
rotary.
r. W: c. W. woodhouse, Burlington
Grand Treasurer.
W. N. B. LOOMS, Bennington, Grand
s. d.
W. Darius j. Stafford, Morrisville. Grand
j. d.
w. Joseph X. Egerton, Grand Lecturer.
Grand Chaplain
W. Rev. j. B. Pitman, Highgate. As
sistant Grand Chaplain.
W; Pitt W. Hyde, Hydeville. Grand
Marshal
w. John Bacon, %, St Johnsburv.
Grand Sword Bearer
w, VIM. Brinsmaid, Burlington, d. c.
Barber, Burlington. Grand Stewards
Uzal Pierson, Grand Tier
Hon. L b. Englesby was reelected Grand
Master, but declined
The Grand Lodge voted to locate perman-
emily at Burlington
Charters were granted to eleven new LODI
ges, and among them Englesbv Lodge of Bur-
lington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
Republican Union State Convention

ARepubcan Union State Convention viii be held
at BURLINGTON, on WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, 1858, at
II O'Clock An, to nominate Candidates for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, to be sup
ported at the state election in September also
10 nominate two Presidential electors large to
supported in the coming Presidential election.
The Republican Union voters of this state are IN
vited to be represented in the Convention by their
delegates 70 be chosen upon the basis Of dele
gate from each town and additional delegate 70
every one In'irsd and fifty for the Re
publican candidate for Governor at the last state
election.
The Delegates their substitutes will provide
themselves with proper credentials, signed by The
Secretaries of the respective primary meetings
GEORGE W GRASDEY,
4. W. WILLARD.
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
b. ID. HARRIS, kepnbtfr0H
ROSWELL FARNHAM. Union Suite
SAMUEL r. PISGREE, Committee
y. q BENEDICT,
W. W. CIRCUIT,
.. r. BAILEY,