davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

How'll is said that the election ofGen-
eral Grant wall let MS have peace, How is
it to do so may be gathered from the follow
ing authoritative exposition OF the process
proposed:
/. By scARISG FOLKS. THE people Otthe
South want to feel that there sits the Presi-
Dental chair at Washington q man that
knows how to drive. o. Cccherdi Brooklyn
October 8.
III. ny FIGHTING FOR III tell you, sir,
he will have peace. Your know, sir, that,
II necessary, he will fight for peace. -
Ben Wade at Cincinnati OntDJer 10.
III. BY A WAR OF RACES. Il tell you, my
friends, when General Grant is elected, the
corpet-baggers scallawags, and loyal ne
groes will beaboye the rebels of the South. VI
Sender Sherman at Cincinnati, October 10.
". BY THE BAYoNEr. believing tito be
the province and duty Of every good gov
eminent to afford protection to the lives,
liberty, aud property of her [sicl citizens, ]
would recommend the declaration of mar
tial law in Texas to secure these ends" -
Gcae,ul Grants official litter, January ,,
1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

BLowING Hot AND CoLD The Radical
orgasn tell Us that the election OF Grant
aud Colfax is Il fixed fact-that nothing can
prevent it. But at the same time they are
raising vast sums of money, sending out all
their stump speakers, and making most
desperate Efforts in behalf o. their elected
candidates. Their actions belle their
words, and prove that they themselves have
no faith in what they profess,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

JUNIPER TAI SOAP-isH certain cure Tor
cbapped hands aud all r%uughneasu or irritation " the skin,
ecHeina, RUG worm, salt rheuin, pimplrs and all other Gu.
nnoons affections, making the skin soft aud smooth.
Sold by all druggists nsVs e,w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause Whatever .
PROSTRATlON OF THE SY SThiht
incurred by SuVOra Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, k'evers, sc.
There Va M mediciuc extant equal 10 these rene
diea ia tuJh ,nsU-. \ tuuc aud yiFAr ~ tnputtG.
Ia tbr whole system, the appetite ie rt,rusthrLvr
TODD 70 vuIhyyd, the stomach di.vst- piUmp'ly,.tA
blDui ~ purd,d, The complexion bccUurs -ouL
ant healthy, the yellow hinge Is craditatcd rom On
eyes = bloom T. given % iur chrrE-, aud the wed
aui uri,Ju- invalid hr,uiIc- Il STRONG aui uettL
UpiuF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
rrnsONs ADVANCED ~ LIFF,

Ant feeling The hand ~ tine weighing heavily upo"
them with an its atlendu ills. win iud ~ the us'
ut tuIs blilEkS, or The TONIC uu 'ltNt that Wi'
lu-ul new ilv iutO their veins, restore Ia n lnpurn'
the yue,tY aud artur Il more yuuthiu dals. Ou.i
up ihr'f shluusvu luuuS and give btaih gnt
lalpiutss H. tA,ii remaining years
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

IMPORTANT ADyICE 40 NOTEHs. '-"On the
third day Of November the voters OF the
Northwest Will be called upon TO discharge q
sacred duty they owe 10 themselves. There
are two parties in the contest, both rallying
these parties Is doomed TO defeat, and with
that defeat there will be a great depression
OF spirits, superinducing a hoes Of appetite
anu AN entire arrangement OF the digestive
organs, or animal functions. The unfortun,
ate in the contest aforesaid, will ind whole
some panacea IN HOotland's German Bittors
or Tonic that will speedily restore the tone oil
their stumachs and enable them to resume
business, These preparations are tor sale by
Druggists aud dealers in Medicines oyery
where.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
Finest, Most Comfortable and Safest
Passenger Elevator fu use.
GOOD HEALTH

Is paramount to wealth. II the system Is in bad
order purge out the vile humors aud distempors
with Roba,ks Blood Pills, aud get the internal or.
gans performing their regular functions, aud once
ia order, Keep them SO by the daily use OF Robact's
stomach Bittsrs. Sold Uy sl druggists everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
BLIMYER, FEARING & co,
octl5 1T 1876 Washington Street, Chicago.
WANTgD..AGENTs:is,s 80 ssCo per

ZNTANTED.-AGENTS--S35 20 $500 per
month, everywhere, male and female, to intro.
dncs the GFkuINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING This Machine viii
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid aud EN-
broider In a most superior manner, Price only us.
fully warranted Tor live years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful and
more elastic seam than ours, II makes the Elastic Lock
stitch Every second stitch eau be cut, and still the
cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing Il. We pay
Agents from f1b 10 1900 per month aud expenses, OF n
Address SEOoMB a 90, PITTSBURGH, Pa" or
BOSTON, MASS.
ties pAlmink Oh worthless cast-iron machines, under
the'same naIno or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

FINEST AND SWEETEST Con LIVER on
W tue World Manufactured from fresh, healthy liyera
npnu wy aSa shutoi " " perluetB pure aud sweet. Pa.
nfhls wlo have once lakyu II eau take no other. Ask Tor
OA'NrlL Hazard a 90 New Nurk, Sold by Nil druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

IL ~ SAID that the propretors OF tho cclc-
hratod PLANTATION BrrfBs rent no less than
nine pcws from the different denominations
ln,New York city for all those OF their en-.
plnyea who will occupy them regularly, free
Ut charge. This IL certainly praiscworthy.
aud II il To be hoped that others who employ
a large number OF people, will follow the eX-
ample. The above fact, accompanied with
the belief that a firm who w0ulJ lnnE "a
closely after the morals aud welfare OF their
employees, would not undertake 20 impnse
upon the public, has induced us to give the
PLANTATION BrrrERs a trial, and having found
Them to be all that Ii represented, We cor
dially recommend them as u tonic OF rare
merit.-Ob3errtr, .Ldy Isl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

HALLS PNrENI CONCRETE SAFES, mannfac-
nrcd 10y HALLS Safe aud Luck COMPANY Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are dJdUp successful mob
tanning the FIRST premium for superiority at
the Far Of the Mechanical aud Agricultural
Association Ut ~. Ions, Mo, Just clue,I an
that eity. Ihisi Company has been rstab-
liHhed over ~ years, aud over 80 1000 sales VI
their manuiactm Q have been IN usu by BANKS,
Insurance aud Express Companies, and bubi
ness houses IN various parts OF the United
states. Hundreds OF these safes have been
tested by accidental free, and there ~ not
an instance on record wherein one has failed
20 preserve itH contents. Halls SAFES are
indeed what they purpOrt to be, Fire aud
Burglar Proof, aud their EauL Locks Powder
Proof. They have invariably carried of the
nIat premium wherever exhibited against all
competitors. Again tins safe Is the only one
manufactured which possesses the two impor-
tant qualities OF FIRE and D,mppIuoi, all other
safes claiming theTo qualities must be VIA in
hingement On Halls Patent" on else gross
Misrepresentation are made to purchasers
Of worthless imitation. Business men know
how important It Is to purchase a reliable
safe, to preserve their books and yaluablrs.
mars SUES and Bank Locks vail dcfy the
hottest hre, and the most experienced bur
glar. Purchase none other il You wOuli iucl
perfectly safe, which You can do at their
branch house, 3l7, Olive street, st. Louie, Mo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

u have injured Themselves BY secret habits which un.
~ them for business, pleasure, or the duties OF married
lie; also middle-aged and Old men, who, from the iOllias
OF youth or other cauasa, feel a debility In advance OF
their years, should read "rhe Secret Friend" Sent TO
Address Or, CHARLES A. srUAR A 90, hoslon,
Massachusetts. maral "
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

IHL DAYTON MILITARY rom
reports published in the Cincinnati Gazette,
q radical paper, It appears that the officers
iattening ON public money at the Dayton
Branch of the soldiers national Asylum
marched the men under their charge TO the
polls in a body, unquestionably compelling
then to vote the radical ticket as the price
Of their privileges. The Cincinnati En-
quirer says:
This soldiers home Is entirely under rad
zeal influence, and no soldier Is received
there, or permitted to remain, who will no
vote tde radical ticket. Hence their votes
IN n body against the democratic candidate.
But these $50 men came from all parts of
the state and really had no more right to
vote in Dayton than members of the legis-
lature have to vote in Columbus. II seems
impossible for the radicals to have u victory
anywhere except by gross tyranny and
fraud.
The radical member of congress in the
Dayton district was thus saved nom defeat.
TuE RECENT ELECTIoEs-SEyMoUR n
BLAIR, The st. Louis Republican Of Sat
urday Indignantly denounces the blunder
OF The New York World, and remarks:
So far as the recent elections in Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and Indiana are concerned, we
see in them nothing disheartening. The
latest returns, are, indeed, full of encour-
agcment. We believe, as We have before
said, that with n determined effort and II
]relolute purpose; such as should animate
every citizen who feels the Importance of a
thorough reform in our administration,
those states and the country at large can be
carried for the democracy representing by
their chosen candidates, Seymour and
Blair. This conviction is severe aud
earnest, and we have little patience with
those croakers and m%alignors who may
manifest a disposition to fly from the field
at the first sound of battle cannon.
THE Democrats in three great States have
made their reconnaissance in force. They
have not driven the enemy from their forti-
hcations, but they have come 30 near il that
he n already lifting up shouts of jubilation
in his surprise to find himself unexpected.
They have tested the full strength of the
enemy's position. and counted his hosts,
They know now precisely what they have tc
tdo to beat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
The National Election reelinsin New
York.

The waniuu and causelcsa VoWurdice ana
stupid indiscretion which gave birth 10
The New York Worlds sensational blunder
are best exhibited by the accounts which
reach us of the popular feeling for the dem
ocratic nominees in New York. On THUS
day evening two days after the state cleo
tious a meeting was held in Albany. The
Albany Argus Of Friday says:
The meeting last night was an immense
one. Tweddle hall was densely througcd.
Hundreds of Democmts blocked the street
in front of THE hall, being unable TO gain adj
mission. Every available inch of standing
room was occupied. The seats and passage
ways were crowded from the doors to the
stage, while the stage was thronged with
prominent democrats. The halt was taste
fully decorated with flags, presenting IA
brilliant appearance.
The eloquent aud statesmaulike speech
of Hon. John II. Hoffman, (Which is report
Ell IN our first edition. called forth repeated
and prolonged applause; and the speaker
himself, when lac appeared upon the plat
form, was greeted with three tremendous
cheers. At the conclusion three hearty
cheers were given for the next governor OF
New York, Hon. John 4. Hoffman, nearly
the whole audience rising as they cheered.
The torchlight procession surpassed any
display of the kind ever bel, re seen In this
city. It surprised the Democrats, as much
as 1t did the radicals. IL was unfortunate
for the display that no one street in the
city could give sufficient length to afford
the observer n view of the entire line. The
procession marched in p%latoons, Of ten or
fifteen abreast, aud was thirty minutes
passing "a given point. Next to the escci
were one hundred and fifty men ON horse
back in uniform hanked by torch-bearers.
This does not look like encouragement
in New York over the probable result in
the Empire State. or in the national con
test. Mr.. Hoffman concluded his speech
with a prediction that the state would give
Seymour and Blaia a majority so over
whelming that radicalism would not again
liz NJ. hnnl fLnrn ILn nnNI ION Nnnral
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
nail g. the mast her holy lag,
ST every threidbIre sail;
Then give her TO the God OF Storms,
IN. InLIuLM- NM IN MN =

A"' AAEANAAiAH AAA NN ''A'H
Ii inetrivable defeat awaits rs, We pro-
pose to meet 1t under the banner of Sey-
mour and Blair. The democracy OF Min
nesota are satisfied with their cause and
with their candidates. They believe that
victory is still within our reach, unless it
has been made impossible by these shifts
and pmleys. LIlere are three million DEM
ocranc voters in the United States. We
have reduced the radical majority Of 1866
fifty thousand votes in the three States,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We bear
the ark OF the American covenant. With
us are the law, the traditions OF the fathers,
every hope for the perpetuity OF American
Liberty, 81. Pau Pioneer.
THE SKmSusH on TUESDAY. The Louis
vile journal says that 'The little affair IN
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana the other
day was a mere skirmish, Tho smoke on
the skirmish line is clearing way; the
main line of both armies can hardly be said
to have been engaged. It's one thing to
drive in the skirmishers and quite another
to move the main line of the enemy. Wait
until the firing Encouragement allalong the
lines, then you will see which way tho tide
OF battle Is setting, and Seymour and BlaiI
masters OF the field,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

NNyANTED.-DIsTRLCT AND GENERAL
Wv Agenta wanted forthe Home LMe Insurance OOm.
pans OF New York. Agenta OF experience who wOuld 80.
cure n good Held with Full Commissions in the statsA Of
70 correspond with US before the territory 10 all taken up.
KELLOGG, THOMPSON A 20. General Rorthweat
cru Agency, Milwaukee Wis. mAnal "
II. FISK ~ co., wholesale dealers in straw
lie goods, millinery white goods, hosiery, gloves and
' fancy goods, o. and b5 Lake So, Chicago. mAr30 IL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

MAGNoLIA WArEH.-Supcriur to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

w AGAIN REMIND our readers that no time
Ii To- be loot IN securing tickets IN the Gard
ncr Distribution ut ~. Louis, the 27th OF No.
yember. II time OF drawing II near at
hand. Ten dollars wall purchase eleven tirE.
nts, one each for every member OF your tam
ily, aud either one of these chances NAV
make you independent tor HE. For ticket.
or circulars giving lIst Of pIilas, Nc, address
l.. Dow Henderson,, 400 Walnut street, South.
ern Hotel Building, ~. Louis, Mo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

Two thousand square miles of timber il
the Upper Ottowa Territory OF Canada, were
sold recently, by the Dominion Government
S38, 900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

pldln', %Jluuiiye,
n Nervous DrbIlt
thnrt, DE- ease ct
~ Diseases arts
ordered Liver,
luiCHttucs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

81 ind Hcof
Is tier IA n
IN diseases ofthe
and OF great
ue blIIty aud
action ia Ne 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
TONI INC HUElI0.
Nr, Walton Corrected.

MEssRs. EDITORS i noticed in the Ph0-
nix of the 10th inst, address by the Hon.
F.. p. Walton, before the Vermont Associa
ton of Editors and Publishers, making a
statement that he could remember the papers
published in the State about the year 1920.
Nine weekly papers was all he could remem-
Der. In the statement he has not given one
solitary paper to Windham County. There
was paper published in Brattleboro as early
as 1875, and continued to 1900. The name
of the paper was the Galaxy, published by
Benjamin Smead. In 1904 the Reporter was
commenced by VIM. Fessenden and continued
by him to the year 1915, after which it was
published by John Holbrook to about the
year 1922. After that the paper called
the Messenger, and published by A. c.
Putnam. During the above-named time
there was paper started and published by
Peter Houghton, for short time, called the
Jeffersonian. Also Simeon Ide established
the Yeoman about the year 1918 or 1920 but
it was soon removed to Windsor, VT, and
Joined to the Republican. About the year
1900 paper was published at Bellows Falls
by Bill Blake & Co, the same being contin-
ued for a number of years by j. L. Cutter &
Co. There never has been time since 1903
in which there were not two papers, at least,
published in this County, one at Brattleboro
and one at Bellows Falls, and quite portion
of the ii three or more. $
Brattieboro, July %, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
4 DDREss no THE NERVOUS AND .DEBnI-

4 DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND -DEBIII-
hidden causes and whose cases require prompt trsat
render existence desirable II suffering,
suffered, from involuntary discharges what effect
does produce upon your general health Do you eel
weak debilitated, easily tired Does lille ex-
ert'ou produce palptauoa Of the heart Doe. v,ur
liver. urinary or your Kidneys frequently get
order l. your rine sometimes thick milky,
fooky or J.. ropy settling or does thick scum
the top or sed aient 1.-THE bottom sfer
has stood aW hile Do you have spells OF short thing
or dyspepsia Are your bowels con,iipated Do you
have -pels OF fantng or rushe. blood to the head
Is your memory Impoired Is your mind constantly
mopinr tired of company. life Do you wish 10 De
eft alone, get away from everybody Does any le
thing make you .tart Jump Is your sleep broken "
bloom your cheek "a bright DO you enjoy youref
the same energy DO you feel much confidence II
your,eli3 Are your spirits dull and Tagging given
ms "i lnea ny - ~ ~, ay =. 1uu' I'rer "
your krees wesk, and have but little appetite, and
attribute this 10 dyspepsia or lver-complaInts
Now reader .elf abuse venerea diseases badly cured
and sexual eXce>ses all capable OF producing
weakness Of the reneratve organs, The gan. Of &c,
.rson, when perfect health, make tue man. Did ya
bold, defiant energetic
successful business men are always those hose genera
tive organs .re IN perfect health You suc
complain OF melancholy, nervousness, OF pal
pit.tou of the heart They SIC never afraid they an
NOT succeed IN business; they don't become sad ils
cOurag they always polite and pleasant IN the
company of ladies', and look you and them right inthe
tace-none your downcast looks any other
them. | do NOT mean those who keep he
organs inflated by running 10 excess These will not
with or for.
How many men, from badly cured diseases, from the
self abuse and excuses have brought Ihout
that those organs that has
the general system much As 10 induce almost very
other d.easeIdocy, luhAcy paralysis spinal affect onr
suicide, almost every other form of disease which
humanity To, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely Suspected and have doctored for al
the right
Diseases of these requirs the of q Dlueo.
HELNBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU % the
great Duretic, and certain for diseases
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness
81. claim nahs and.
uf the Urinary Organs whether existing in Male Fe
male from whatever originating, end Of
how long standing
II treatment - submitted TO, Consumption In
sanity may our flesh and blood supported
sources, and health and happiness, and
that OF Posterty depends upon prompt Of reliable
remedy.
Hembod's Extract Buohu. established upw ard ef is
years. prepare by II. Z. HELhBOLD, Druggist, 594
New Yors lOi South I0h street, Philadelphia Pa
Price-S25 per bottle, bottles for $3.50, delivered
o any address. sold by all Dmgglss everywhere
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE Uf IN
steel engraved wrapper, with fac sime of my Chemical
Warehouse and signed IL. I. II ELMBOLD.
y3IwS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

3, PM-Celebration of the Phi Beta Kappa
Grafton by the Hon. j. w. Patterson, oil
Hanover, n. II.
8, P.M-Commencement Concert at City
Hall.
Wednesday, August 5,-Ahimni Day.
$50, Ax-Drill of the University Company
on the College Grounds.
9, A.A.-Annual meeting OF Alumni at Col
lege Chapel.
10, A.M.-Alumni will move in procession
from the College to the Church
1870, A. Annual Celebration of the
Alumni. Grafton byfJohn A. Jameson,
LID, of Chicago. Poem by Capt. G. F.
Hunting, U.S.A., after which will occur
the Reunion and Dinner.
i, PH-Celebration of the Sigma Phi So
ciety. Grafton by Prof John n. Pome-
roy, LID, of New York City. Poem by
William Stark, Esq, of Manchester, n H.
s, PM.-Junior Exhibition.
10, A.N.-Procession from the College.
1870, Affiliations of Graduating Glass
and Comforting Of Degrees.
Services commemorative of the late Prof
Torrey.
Corporation Dinner.
s, P.M.-Commencement Levee
Music to be furnished by the Seventh
Regiment Band, of New York City, under
the leadership of Grafulla.
The public exercises will be held at the
w hi tie Street Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
MARRIAGES.

In PIanfeId, June 81, 1868, by Rev. A. T. Dullard,
Mr. MARK p. HALL, and Miss MARY L. ADAMS,
both of Cabot
Also nv the same, June 5th. Mr.. WV. A PERRY,
of PlainfeId, and Miss OLIVE r. AYERS, of Barre
Also by the same, July 9th, Mr. RICHARD SMITH,
and Mrs. PHEBE A. SHEPHERD, both Of st. Johns
bury.
In Ludlow. July I,t. ny Rev J. p. Stone, Mr. MARTIN
H. GODDARD and Miss EMMA A. WILDER, all OF
Ludlow.
In Ludlow July 4h. by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr.. VIII
LIAM A. CLEAVELAND and Miss ELIZA J. DUN
LAP, both of Woodstock.
In Peacham. July 4th, by Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,, MI
J. FREEMAN SANBORN, and Miss LOUISA A.
SMITH, both of Marshfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
JOB PRINTING.

VIII friends do the favor to bear in
mind that have of the largest and best ap
pointed Book and Job Printing Establishments in
the State and always in readiness to do any kind
Of Job Printing, from the smallest address card
the mammoth poster" most voluminous
book, short notice, and at living prices. Our fl
cltIes such that confidently solicit the favor
of friends desiring anything in our line of bus
ness, and guarantee them entire satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
liable for its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts of the State, especially
in Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties, will
confer a great favor upon and our readers by
sending local intelligence. Give the facts and
will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
Buckley's Banjo Guide.

Containing ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES NEW,
EASY and PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, SONGS,
DANCES and MELODIES. Many of them neve. be-
tore pub ,shed. This book for the Banjo has
prepared by Mr.. JAMES BUCKLEY who has had
wears experience teacher and player and
will be found 10 all former public of
its class contains hundred of the hes
nieces of music the Ranjo Price. rs Cts senposs
maid OLIVER DITSONN CO., Publshe Is, Bston
CHAS. II. DITSON co. New YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
+ + !. 8 8. [ SiSEE1AHI555Tf9es'; County com,

DELEGATES TO RUTLAND.-The following
persons have been chosen delegates from this
county to the Congressional Convention -
Montpeher. j. a Page, p. p. Pitkin,
Charles Reed, Joel Foster, Jr
NorthfeH. Heman Carpenter, j. II.
Orcutt, John Gregory, NJ McClearn, Ros-
well Dewey.
Eqst Montpelier. = Clark King, C. II.
Stevens, Timothy Davis.
Woodbury.-E. a Ainsworth, S. o. Wells
Warren.-George Cardell, II. w. Lyford.
Ca5ot.-EIwin Fisher, jeremiah Atkins
The indications now are that the county
will act a. a unit in the convent on.