davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

HeA- The Commission, Messrs. Wright,
Barnes and Bli1kepsderfer, appointed 20
examine and rel ort upon the condition e
the Union Pacific Railroad, hive fled the r
report with the President. The Con mis-
sion examined 500 miles of the road, Ell O.
ing at Muddy Greek. and estimated that it
will require an expenditure Of Sc. 100000
to finish the work already paid for by the
Government, according to contract.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
j. a. BROWN, NJ. o.,

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucher. Is
L pecial attention will be given as hcretofor,
during n lengthy experience to Midwifery nn'
Sugery. Office on York Street, opposite Bee
& Kerns store, where he may always b.
found Orders may be left at L. & j. Rob
insou'S drnr store. p. --M IN. rE- tML.--A L
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
III. 8. RaLCOM. nj. D.,

physician and Surgeon. Particular atten
l. ton paid to the treatment of difficnlt nns
ritical cases, and to consultation. Also, EI
mining Surgeon for Pensions. Office in the
,,illing formerly occupied Wy kochh &'Co.
an kerS. Orders left at L. q, j. Robinson
rug Store will be promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

1gr Forney is still spelling for an i'm
parchment Of Andy. He also opposes the
proposed civil service bill-his two papers,
both daily, beirg the only Republican
journals which have done so. A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
HENRY suRREExrs

JUSTICE of the Peace viii make collie
y tions, pay taxes, search the records, dra
deeds, mortgages, contracts, &c. All bnsine
entrusted to him viii receive prompt attentio
Office in lIuebner's building, corner York al
Eighth streets - ~" - H~' - Ht4l'Sa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

BE- Jeff. Davis trial, it is said, will
again be postponed on account of Il ina
blity Of the Chief Justice to preside. 1t
h already been postponed several tines
AMI it is about time that this stupid farce
was ended, either by speedy trial or the
abandonment of the case entirely. There
va, never more disgraceful farce enacted
by nation than this Who'e proceeding
" tn Jeff Davis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

nG. The last new station on the Sheboy-
gan & Fond du Lac Railroad is named
Summit. 1t is six miles from the latter
CITY and tho present limit for passenger
trains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

bzy- The Supreme Court will open its
winter session in Washington, next Mon
day. The first cases to be treated are
those involving the constitutionality of the
Legal Tender act. One is brought up
from Kentucky anl another from New
York, and the Court has set Tuesday for
their argument. Attorney General Eva-ts
is t. appear Oh behalf Of the government in
support OF the law. a...t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

gess~ A letter from young soldier of the
Fe ierat army at Camp Crittenden, Missis-
sipi, says: "We live on the fat of the
land. Atty sheep, hogs, geese, green corn,
potatoes, calves, etc., which do not know
the countersign are taken prisoners, and if
they do not take The oath Of allegiance to
the govern ment, they are Immediately put
to death. y. go. -.-E q. 81 lLtHE Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

B@ly- The cotton crop aud he course Of
Il e market 70 thi. great ape are now the
subject of eonsid' rable comment in fla l.
cial circles. 1t is thought that The crop
will lie somewhere between two and half
million and three million b. le,. Tie re-
&c PTS at the 10 IS al eady reach 100000
bales. and cotton is said to be coming in
rapid fIom the j rilr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
HORACE E. wooDBRIID,G E,

nCULIST, having permanently located here
" would respectfully solicit the Tatronag
of those suffering with diseases of the eye Re
lief guaranteed in every case No cure,
pay, are fair terms, and those who wills plas
tn emselves under my care can avail tken
ell yes of the privilege. Office. at my hous,
or ner Of State and Sixth streets, Manitowo o,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

csa- 1t is understood that General Grant
will not authorize any extension of The Viz
GINA stay laws, and, consequently, hun
dreds Of farms IN hat State viii soan be Of
fered Tor sale uDder the hammer, unless
Congress les is!ates on the question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

EFA- A convention at Denver, November
so, unanimously resolved to petition Com
eress tor the immediate admission of Colo.
RADIO into the Union, upon such conditions
as may be necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
LONG AGO.

As through the poplaris gustyssplrc
The March wind sweeps and sings,
/ sit Beneath the holloNe fire,
saAhd dreapasfa milinr things ~ - ~
Old lemoties Wake, faint echoes make ~
Am uruler ofdead >prings- ii &
All, dnys When life hadseim ana meat@ngfs
. Whht buried years agp q 4 3
'Whep friend 40 sIado@ intervenind 81
Was FRIEND and foe@was foe
When life had youth, and love had truth,
And hoart had faith to show.
Some where now woo4A are green and tender /;
Somewhere hedgerows are filed
With buds somewhere, if winds befriend her,
$3.50 The. thrush begins to build
soncwh ere nqfcars has 20 String no tears
F or hopes that March has Killed.
Sing, thrush, your songs'of praise and passion;
Eli all the baddingweod y5Hn03 Il
With music OF that bygqne fashion
Ny youth SO understood!
Now am old, the.wol'ld' s grown cold, -
And God alone is good. - 2is5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
G.. BIELING,

DR0FESs0R of Music, &c, viii give lesso
in vocal and Instrumental music instke Y
lagos of pSianitowoc and Two, Rivers. sne
dence on Eighth street, near the court hous
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

READY.-A Irishman herg in an up
town church, where the collection appara-
tus resemble an election box, on its being
passed to him, whispered in the carriers
ear that he was not naturalized, and could
not vote, but he was ready to make a
speech. .as eds t.a..-s ~ r-.sxs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

rea- 1t is stated that a colored man may
have seat In the next Congress from L, L.
isiana. Menard, negro, is declar, d
elected to ell the unexpired term of Mann,
Democrat, and deceased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
JOSEPH SYMES

'DEALER in STOVES; also, nisahufactui
u Of Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper Ware.
kinds of Repairing DONE Shop on Eight ST
nearly opposite the First National Danke u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

i,l election was held in New York CT y
Oh the 1st inst, to oh bose Mayor in place
o. lotfl al, elected Governor, The result
WIS: Total vote, sc, 0l4; E. Oakley Hall,
Democrat, IS, 054 L. A. Conkling, Reput-
lican, 20,95o. Rich srd o German, Demos
era, was elected Corporation Counsel.
BE- The Nj rchants' Uni n e press
Company has called an assessment of FIVE
d )llars per share to make ticir assets up
TO those Of the American Express. TIE
assessment must be paid re the stock
can participate in the consolidation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

nfa- A 100000 Methodist church is to
be built in Buffalo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

Howeyerg now that so much had been
gained, She felt she could we'll afford TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14


Hall Of the House Of Representatives, De tende red
10 the Vermont Bible Society, ON wednesday
evening, Oct lith, and 10 the Vermont Colonin-
ton Society Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, for the
purpose Of holding their annual meetings
Adopted
Senators Love, Of Bennington, Clark, Of Rut-
land, and Burt, of franklin, appeared at thl bar
Of the Senate, and wcro duly qualified On the
morning proceedings Senator Hutchinson should
have been reported present from Franklin Comfy,
and not senator Burt)
On motion Of Mr.. llcndec, adjourned.
HOUSE
The Speaker called the attentionor thof mcm-
hers who had never done So, TO the fact tat the
Constitution of the State required that t9 mem
bers should subscribe, as well az take thclnth Of
Office, and that the Clerk would furnish theme
ce-sary blanks for signature during this afternoon
session.
Mr. solace Of Brdport, Mr. Carpenter ofl.ceds-
boro' Mr. Sheldon Of Rupert, Mr.. Snllh Of
W00dford and Mr. Kennedy of Colchester, having
presented their credentials, were duly sw h and
t)pk their seats.
The Speaker laid before the House lnt re-
solution from the Senate relating to Joiit As
sembly, that the two Houses meet in i0lt as
scmby on Friday next at o'clock p. ~ hear
repprtol Committee To- canvass votes ior Go'ifnor,
Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer adopted.
Also Joint resolution rendering the use n the
Representatives Hall 10 the Vermont llisIrml
Society ON the evening of the 20th install for
their annual meeting adopted.
The Speaker appointed as joint cmmid on
the part Of the House, t0 canvass votes for Over
nor, observation-disclosures, and Treasurer
addison CouHfy.-Messrs. Hill OF Middlluy,
Barnes OF Fcrisburgh and Jewett of Grlikille
BoauaqfoH County Bartlett 4 }r-
lington, Eddy of Glastonbury. and CarperSM Of
Bcadsboro.
Caiodon3a CouHty.-Messrs Bartlett oflw-
don, BigelOw of kyegatc, and lngalls0f Shdleld.
Chtcudsn County -Mcssrs Kennedy utCul-
chester, Rice of Wcstfud, Bishop of Bolton
Esscr C0uuty-Messrs Beattie of Brunswick.
Freeman OF Guildhall, Holbruok OF Lemingtt
Fraitkhp COuHty.--Mes-rs Perkins Of b. hrs
field, Purmort of Georgia and Ryan of Fairfield.
Grand lslc C0uHty y.-Messrs. Gordon of Gt,ud
Isle, Fisk Of Isle lAMotte, and Keelcr Of Suth
Hero.
LamoHe Couaiy.-Nlcssrs Glecd Of Mtris-
town, Brown Of Belyiderc, and Hyde of Elcit
Orage Counfy.--Me,-r- Lyude ol Willitns-
town, Blanchard Of Nershire, and Wng4 Of
Bradford
Orican, Couafy-Nlessrs. Seayey Of Brown
lngion, Carpenter Of Charleston, and Boyntb Of
Holland.
Rutland Couufy-NIc,srs. Aldrich Of Slsws-
bury, Barney Of Castlcton, and Wilkins of llen-
Washington Cointy-Mes.rs. Davis cc East
Montpelier, Morse Of Calais, and ParkeroiNore-
town.
HIadhan County.-Me-srs Commit OF Graf
ton, Newell of Wardsb1ro', and Waterman of
Wilmington.
Windsor COiuiiy.-MessIs. Gay Of Stockl-ilge
Bemis Of Baltimore, and Wentworth of Chster
On motion of Mr. Wood of farhnycn, ADJOURN
ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
Vol. G3.-3235. No. 81.

box in the recollection Of her chief executive officers
hy the largest majority ever known in her histo-
D This is her response to the call of our great
Captain, let ~ have peace" With General
Gmnt as our standard bearer, the national credit
will be preserved, the strong arm Of the Executive
Wlll be ielt throughout our country, insuring 10
all the people Of whatever color or cline, be they
rich of poor, high or low that protection from
rcry wrong. and security in the exercise Of every
right OF citizenship, which alone can preserve our
Tree institutions and emlt MS ~ nation.
with firm reliance upon Divine help. we
hive but 20 90 forward, and with our best en-
dcl'ors use the abilities given MS, In the dis
charge Of our duties to ourselves, mankind, and
our God
JOHN b. PAGE.
EXECuTIyE CHAMBER
Montpelier, Oct 0, 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

GEN. GRANT AT CHIcAGO.-Withindhe. ast
ten days Gen. Grant has visited both Chkagd
aud st. Louis in quiet way. He is now
back in his Galena home. A letter from
Chicago thus notes his appearance there:-
"Gen. Grant arrived in this city on FRI
day, (25th Sept.) to visit his brother W DO re-
sides in Wabash avenue. He came quietly
and unostentatiously, SO much so, that even
the ubiquitous reporters did not discoyf his
presence for two days. On Sunday he walked
to church. accompanied by his brother hnd a
member of his staff. The congregation pf the
Church of the Messiah had no idea tlht the
plainly dressed individual in the black cloth
suit, sitting an attentive listener to thdseryi-
ces, was the greatest hero Of the age, tie first
citizen of the republic. The Rev, Robert l..
Collier preached from Ephesians, "a, 2l.
The sermon was eloquent and striking. Some
one recognized the general, and wien he
reached the door in coming out, quite crowd
gathered around, eager to shake hand with
their future president. He was not ieeking
notorety, however. He walked to q street
car, and rode, standingup, to his destination"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
Special il.ntiuos.
DESPAIR Nor, You ARE NOT YET NcuRABLI


DESPAIR NOT You ARE NOT YET INCuRAuLE
RELIEF ls At HAND
stEN TO rnE VpcE of EXPERIENCED ono Word 10
IL the Dying should arrest the attention aud woke tho
alam Vt Young Men iu our community whore 70 many
sinking under that long array evils that arise from
that dreadful scuurgr, solitary Vice, and other ndlsere
ton. ani youthful induigcnces. Listen, Young Mon,
ore it s TOO late and suffering In enoryated youth pre-
mature old age arising from that secret habit which un.
defmincs the bodily honlh and tho montal puwers Ro.
MORRILL,. Of No. " Howard street, Hoston. DO not
pWcrastnatc, but go early,-go whcn uncrring symp.
Wenkncss In the Back and Limbs Loss and prosiraton
uf the Animal Functions and Muscular Power Defaue
mcnt of The Digestive Organs Dyspeptc Ailments Gen.
cases. we'll ns the most terrible mental enaeta surh ns
Weakness of Mind Alienation and Loss OF Memory Rost-
lesntss ln Secpl JourusOn Of Ideas, Depression of
spirits, linhtnai sadness and Dsquiotudc Longing for
Change, Evil forohudlug Avoidance of society and Iovc
oi solitude aud Retirement, Timdity, Montal Uneasi-
ness Headache, and Indeed degree Of Insanity almost
terminating Ia absolute mndnoss Uu, Young man whom
nature thus bends beneath the ahuo heupcd upon her
aud lci n dclcacy drter YOU FROM the wise course
Ge To- Dr. Morrill, aud he will give you restored hualth
when the body oyefthroNn and the mind wrecked ho
an and has cured nnumcrabie cases of Nocturnal Fns.
sion and other terrible innction from thisfmtu cause
10 caso. too OF Gonorhoa, syphilis veuereal Com
uIrut fnd others OF similar nature. have uo ears of
Che rc.lt rou place yourself under Die charger hs BE-
tr yoirr ul experience and hc has cured more clses
tHn amy other living phyaeani-he boz admin.siered
every form q Private llseaac. and bic remedies
Ife safe speedy and iuallhlc perfect s guar
latecd. and radical cure iH alwnyF effected.
The Doctors fomale Monthly Drops are The only sure
cure lor uil hupprcsuns and Ircgulartio that were
over offered f1r ao in thi- city Thuac Drops are ac-
knnwlcaol TO he the test in te world for removing Or
sructousnud producing regularity n AN of Fonae
lrfcgulHHty supprsi0us Nc &c, whether gluntng
from cold or ans other causes. Thoy remarkably
hef virtues are c hcnedt which have been realised BY
ha AFFLICTED iH thslf nee. Tho Drop be- oltnmed ht
office, No. a. Howard Street Boston, will directions
fr uso. At lhtcrs attended t0 and mclicncs dircc-
NUuf. to.t iafNhrifl Immediately. li6j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14


MfssRs EpnoRs Must we continue toeneour-
age fraud and dishonesty By our statutes? This
is a question that ought ~ engage the serious at
tention Of every Legislator in our State. ltis
dilhcult to adjust amy nw 50 as b DO equal and
exact Justice 90 an interests and 90 every individ-
ual. We have had existing in our Listing law
for a long time puyis5, which has once or more
been repealed by one House, but defeated in the
other, and it seems 10 th0se who have watched
the operation Of this prlyiso that II ought o. be
abrogated aud wiped from our statute book, as it
encourages dishonest practices, and opens wide
the door tor deception and hlsehool--which no
law should ever do. There viii be deception and
iislsehood enough in this world without being fls-
tered and cherished by law. We need no b1un-
ties held ont in ths line, and where it becomes
evident That we have this weakness in our stat
utes is it not wise 70 right thcm2 The reader
cannot but understand TO what part of our List
ing law this reference is made, and it is astonish-
Ing To us that it has existed 50 long. But before
the war-dcbt was fastened upon US, and the temp
tatiOn WAS not 50 strong to avoid taxation, such
extraordinary cases Of deception were not prlc-
ticed to get set-olf Of personal property against
indebtedness, as is constantly in vogue now.
Every artifce is now resorted To that can be
thought Of to invent some plausible pretext for
an Offset Of personal property and shirk just tax
alton from themselves 10 the lists Of more honest,
but less able, ncighbors He who wthholds his
just proportion depryes the resi- Of the people of
exactly the amount withheld. This fraud ope-
rates as theft The sum total necessary 10 meet
a.. l. ~ Il. L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.

SENATE.
THURSDAY, Oct 3, 1868.
In accordance with the provisions of the Con-
stitutiOn and Laws of the State Of Vermont, the
senate convened in the Senate Chamber ut 10
O'Clock, and was called to order hy his Honor.
stephen Thomas, the President
Pmler was offered by the Chaplain, Rev Dam
iel q. Roberts of Montpelier.
The Secretary Henry Clark, Esq.. of Rutland,
then proceeded to call the roll Of members The
following members were present. and were duly
sworn, and subscribed tn the oath Of Office
Addison County, Mr.. Dyer, Mr. Nash Ben.
nlng,1n, Mr. Garfield Caledonia, Mr. Billiard,
Mr. Hall Chittendcn, Mr., Hard, Mr. Green,
Mr.. llnlbert ESSEX Mr. Dale: franklin Mr.
Barlow, M. Burt Grand isle, Mr. ladd la
moille, Mr.. Iieudee Oanac. Mr. Farnhnm, Mr..
hutchinson Orleans, Mr.. Simpson, Mr. Elkns /;
Rutland Mr., Allen, Mr.. Leonard Mr. Clark /,
Washington, Mr.. Orcutt Mr.. Dewey, Mr. Heath f.
Mindham, Mr.. Goodell, Mr. Wheeler Windsor,
Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Anderson, Mr. Brown
The President nominated and the Senate elect
ed, the following committee un the part of the SEN
ate, 90 canvass the votes for Governor, Lieut. Gov.
crnDr and Treasurer
senator. Dyer, Addison County Garfield. Ben
mngim Hall, Caledonia Green, Chittendcn /;
Dale, Essex Hutchinson, Franklin lndd. Grand
Isle llrndrc, lam0ille Hutchinson. Omnee :
simpson, Orleans leanord, Rutland Heath.
Washington, GoJ,lale, Windham Brown, Wind
sor.
Resoiuiioas.-By senator Orcutt. that the rules
" the Senate for 1857 be- the rule. of the present
senate until others are ndopted.
By senator ileudcc, that the Senate now pro-
eeed b the election oi Secretary for the year en-
suiae adopted
Ihe President appoiniedas tellers Senator, Bar
low and Anderson
Mr.. llendce nominated Henry Clark. Esd, Of
Rutland, who received the unanimous vote
sIHfnDa T. Peck tf AllUfUniiaH ola
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
Cold Comfort.
EXFCuTIyE CHAMBER,
Montpelier, Oct. o, 1869.

The letter Of Gen. Mcclellan to the New
York Democratic Convention on Monday
night was good deal off damper. After
all the attacks Of the World and other Demo-
cratic papers upon Gen. Grants merits as
General; after Seymour orders to press The
fHaaciqiguesfioH and in the face Of Blair'scry
for revolution--it was little cool in the old
Democratic standard bearer to pronounce an
eulogy upon Gen. Grant aud his public SER
yioes-to urge the maintenance Of the public
credit inrioiate, and enjoin the preservation
Of peace
The following is the letter;
NEw YoRK, Oct. ), 1908
Dougias Taylor. Esq, Chairman, etc.
Ms Dear Sr,-l have the pleasure 10 ackn0w-
ledge the receipt Of your invitation to preside over
Che Democratic meeting Of Monday next. have
long since Determined 10 abstain from further par
ticipation in political life, and therefore find my
self compelled to decline the honor you proler me-
should, however, De glad to attend the meeting
az private citizen, did not engagements Of q do
nestle character, rendered imperative by my long
absence from the city, upon the day IN question
prevent. ! gladly avail myself of this opportu-
lAil il NAliit-N NY tbilAilutl nearly HlllputIy
with the Democratic cause, and my ardent wish
c- for the success Of thosc Constitutional princ-
pies for which the recent war was undertaken hy
the North Sepanted as | thus am from the dis
tingushed soldier who has been chosen as the
leader ofou opponents, know that you win
agree with me in the highest respect for the SER
vices he has rendered our country hut it is my
conviction that the measures Of the party which
has placcd him in nomination are but the contin-
uation of strife, and can never restore peace and
constitutional supremacy, and thereby complete
the work he and other brave soldiers 50 ably COM
menced The war was only the first epoch in the
history Of the struggle in which we have been 50
long engaged The work of the soldier il, trust,
forever ended, and il remains for the people to
fulfil the great objects for which they and their
sons aud brothers were called to the held,- res
tored union Of States and hearts, and an invigo-
rated Constitution. ! firmly and faithfully sup
port the maintenance Of the national credit inyio-
late a re-establishment of national and State
rights in all their integrity, and through them
true harmony and hstng peace. These nre the
objects for which every citizen should now strive,
and believing these rest in the success the demo-
cratic cause by the election of the eminent states
man selected TO represent the party, II is my in
tcnton 10 sustain that cause as private citizen.
With the request that YOU viii convey to the
gentlemen of the committee, and any other friends
for whom you act, my sincere thanks for the COM
plimeut they have paid me,
| am truly yours,
GEORGE b. McCLELL,N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
''' WV RoBERT MoAIuRpY.
onoASIo XfnRATou.


the Treatment Of Diseases incident to Females, has
Laced DR.. DOW at the head ofall physicians making
eh practice speciality, and enables him 10 guarantee
speedy and permanent euro In tho worst cases
oppression aud all other MeEshual Deragemenfs, from
hateser cause. All letters Tor advice must contain 81
\ pneei No. Endieott Street Boston.
n B-oard furnished to those desiring 10 remain un
per treatment. 2n7i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

We learn from the Philadelphia Press
that Gen. Thomas Egan, the personal friend
of President johnson, who has until within
short time favored the election of Seymour
and Blair, is now out for Grant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

Chief Justice Chase has not yet decided
how he is going to vote for President 1t is
intimated that he will remain at Washington
and not return to Cincinnati, whore he is en-
titled to vote