davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

Mr.. Hard called up Senate bill No. Z,
an act in amendment of an act incorpor-
ating the Lamoille Valley Railroad; third
reading ordered.
On motion of Mr.. Hutchinson, of Orange,
adjourned.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of the Standing Committees of the House,
of the Joint Standing Committees, and of
the Select Committees.
(See appointments in another column.)
Resolution.-By Mr.. Hinckley of Chelsea,
that hereafter, when the House adjourns in
the forenoon it be until 10 O. clock of the next
forenoon, and that the rule requiring after
noon sessions be suspended until otherwise
ordered; adopted. The reasons given for
this resolution were that it would give the
committees an opportunity to sit during the
afternoon, and that it would really tend to
expedite business and shorten the session,
and he introduced it for that purpose.
Bills introduced and Referred.-By Mr..
Hinckley of Chelsea, constituting FIR ancis
Dickerman heir-at-law of Enoch and Mary
Dickerman to General Committee. By Mr..
Pollard of Windsor, changing the name of
Frances Eleanor Clagham to General Com
mittee. By Mr.. Barney of Castleton, to
provide for the compensation of States At
torneys to select committee on so much OF
Governors Message as relates to States At
torneys.
By Mr.. Baldwin of Hinesburgh, amending
section Al chapter l26 General Statutes, re-
lating to fees of town Grand Jurors to Com
mittee on Judiciary. By Mr.. Fletcher of
Cavendish, to amend sections 9, 10, IL, 10,
10, 40, 43 and A, chapter "a General Stat
utes, relating to traffic in intoxicating drinks;
to Committee on Judiciary. Making three
fourths of the fines contemplated in those
sections payable into the State Treasury, and
One-fourth to the person making the com
plant Mr.. Park of Bennington, asked to
be excused from serving on the Committee
on Federal Relations, which request was
granted by the House and, on nomination
of the Speaker, Mr. Crane of Newport was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
On motion of Mr.. Wilkinson, of Weston,
adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
go FGMAL Els.

geOn, gives exclusive attention TO Diseases OF Women
he has made diseases Of women his study for the p1sl
twenty years. His practice mas been very extensive
both hospital and private HIS tatIon
has vouchers all the papers his patients, and the
medical both abroad, being the
most skht specialist here and thorough master OF
all sexual diseases.
DR.. MORRILL,, is admitted by the best medca
talent of the country equal IA the treatment
of Female Complaints, and it Is unusual occurrence
Tor physicians regular practice recommend patients
To him tor treatment when afflicted with diseases in his
speciality.
medically and surgicaliy, with private apartments cur
ing sicknesS, and with Old ana experienced nurses II
they wish.
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians or pa
tents wishing his opinion or advice b. letter, aud en-
closing the usual fee, Will be answered by mail
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country.
Office, No. As HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.
~pF2OVl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
The Attachment Law.


the last session Of the Legislature, providing
for the equal, pro rata distribution of the
debtors property among the attaching
creditors, has been tried one year. and du-
ring that time enough has been seen of It's
workings to render it universally odious.
The policy of cnacting the law was doubted
BY many of the oldest and best lawyers of
the State, and time has proved the correct
of their Judgment. The general idea of
the law-that equality is equity, and that it
is just that the debtors property should be
distributed among his creditors equally, is a
flvorite one, and abstrac tIy may be right
But the present law is defective even in this
particular 1t does not provide for dis
tribution except among those who sue, and if
4. debt is not due it cannot be sued. The
consequence Is, that if deb tor purchases
Iargc bin Of goods in Boston, for instance,
IN six or twelve months credit, the goods,
vhen they arrive in Vermont, may be at
rached. and the property all divided among
those who have attached, to the exclusion of
whose who sold the goods, and who cannot
attach because their claims are not due. In
such a case the home creditors, and most
probably the debtor, making common cause
would be eager to have the judgment taken.
and would be careful that no delay should
cnsue.
Again under this law there is to be no dis
tribution until Judgment has been obtained
iu all the suits in which attachments are
inade- If only one claim should be contest
cl. the defendant may keep it in court for
wears and thus prevent a division of the
funds among other creditors who have OBJ
tanned Judgment and ought to have their
ray Finally, the proceedings under this
law enhance the costs four-fold over the costs
under the old law, by reason of the multi
tndc Of copies required TO be furnished, and
the expense Of keeping the property and
FUNDS until the final distribution. Tt is no.
torioas that failures have occurred where,
though the claims were small, the creditors
were numerous, in which the heavy sheriff
fees and other costs have consumed the prop
crty, and what might have paid good
dividend has been FILTERED entirely away.
Nor Is the law now wanted. The general
bankrupt law IN force affords relief for the
evils complained of, under the old system
By its terms an equal distribution is provid-
81 tor 10 ali the debtors creditors, both
those whose claims are not due, and thus the
true design OF the law is accomplished
that equality among all, not among few Of
the creditors is equity. We hope the law
viii be repealed during the present session
Ut the Legislature. The general desire of the
people Of the State demands it. We shall
then be RENTED to our old system, the fun
damental idea of which is, the first in dill
Genee are the first in right. In all ordinary
cases this system will be found just, expedi-
tlous and most congenial to the people of the
state, who have during a long series of years
become accustomedto its workings. If in some
exceptional cases it works hardship, speedy
relief may be found in the general bankrup
law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
Death of Howell Cobb,

Hon. Howell Cobb died suddenly in New
York last Friday at the age of about 30 years
Mr.. Cobb was a native and fc-long resident
of Georgia He was admitted to the Bar at
an early age and was very successful. He
was a member Of Congress from 1913 to 1850
and was one of President Polk 5 most ardent
supporters In 1919 he was elected Speaker
and here he displayed something Of the moral
obliquity which afterwards characterized him.
by constructing the committees in a partisan
and unfair manner In 1851, he was elected
Governor by the largest majority ever given
in Georgia. In 1855, he was again elected
to Congress, and then passed into the cabinet
Of Mr.. Buchanan rs Secretary Of the Treasu-
~. Being an original secess ionist, he sue
ceedcd in SO administering the affairs of his
department as to render the Treasury bank
rupt, and 80 affected the credit Of the country
that his successor was unable TO obtain a
O,000, 900 loan in New York. lie attempt
ed to take an active part in the war, but his
genius, conspicuous in everything he had I'M
dertakcn, failed him here. Since the war he
has constantly been :. firing = the Southern
heart and has strongly opposed all Recon
struction acts.
Personally, he was a very engaging man
and made warm friends from every party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
On Highacoys, Bridges and Ferries.

On Hgh,coys, Bridges and Ferries.
Mr.. Barney of Castleton,
.n Wentworth of Chester,
Wetherby of Cambridge.
Gordon Of Grand Isle,
Irish Of Searsburgh,
Hedden Of Salisbury.
On Federal Relations.
Mr.. Converse of Woodstock,
Crane of Newport,
Hunt of st. Adams,
Niles of Thetford,
Langdon of New Haven,
Wright of Bradford,
Reed of Barre.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Under 18th Joint Rule.
Mr. Miner of Manchester,
Walker of Clarendon,
Jewett OF Granville.
On Joint Rules.
Mr.. Proctor of Rutland,
DemlnS of Sheldon,
On the Library.
Mr.. Underwood of Hardwick,
Fuller of Waterbury,
Boyce of Fayston.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
On so much of the Governors Message relates
to States Attorneys and their salaries
Mr.. Briggs of Brandon,
BOyce of Fayston,
Hill of Middlebury,
Bartlett of Arlington,
Robinson of Londonderry,
Brown of Norwich,
Miles OF Albany,
Wiley of Topsham,
Gleed of Morristown,
on Bills.
Mr.. HOughton OF Stamford,
Worcester of Greensboro.
Reynolds of Alburgh,
RINford of Highgate
Freeman of Guildhall,
Remington of Huntington.
Humphrey of Burke.
To Tisu the Reform School.
Mr.. Cristy of Johnson,
Fuller of Waite bury,
Crane OF Newport,
Mead of Randolph
CatlIn of Swanton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
OR, SELF-PRESERVATION

OR, SELF-P Z : + Il Y ATTIC \.
NEW Medical Book the the world written
n by DR.. HAYES who has had experience in deal
with diseases treated up-n IN this book than
other physician. 1t treats the ERRORS OF
YOUTH, PREMATURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD
SEMINAL w EAkNESS and all Diseases and ABUSES
the e EN- Err ArINE OEG ANS. This hopk contain
pages, bound cloth illustrated with beautiful
Cravings Thus Is quack doctors cheap advertising
pamphlet, bat trIiy and popular BY
OF the learned physicians the day Ii The
Young and middle aged would avoid mental depression
all nervous diseases, premature decay and death, lei
them read Dr. HIVES popular medical work, entitled
The Science of Life lfiea and Sargscgl Journal
by mail. securely 4ied, ecelpg price,
81; Morocco. a.. Address the Author. Nc. +
fsaldnch Boston, opposite the Revere Hous n
DR.. H. can always be consulted iii the stTictest conn
dence. Inviolahle secresy and certain re
lief. spF23yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
"f0''ea and tssegraphed expressly he Green Mona
tain Freemaa
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Oct. II, 1865.
Cattle Sheep. shotes. SWINE w.,
This week 1913 1910 100 300 ~ "a
One year ago, 1851 1907 1907 10 1850 isS5 %
BeefoExtra SIS p to sls So first quany az 60 60
$40 90, per cwt total weight OF hide tallovs ng
dressed beef. few choicest single pairs sI3 > 10
sIa % poorest, Sc, SO OTTO 90.
the,r value as Beet Handy Steers, $50 TO $50.
or without calves may be agreed farrow and oIi,
ry, $50 to $50 '''"'
sroREs-YearIings sI6to $50 TWO years old % f..
45 three years old, $40 TO 65.
Veal Cslves-S0 to 500 per head.
Lambs in lots 81 so 81 -. '"u
Fat Hogs-I04 to ll4c.
Shotes Wholesale, 10 to I3c retail to 0or.
Hides-Brghton l0t 90 cts; Country lots Inio ia.
Tallow-1i 10 ct. Country lots 10 &c.
Peits-yvith wool u to 81 90 each country lois SIC
Cslf-skins 20 y
Poul try, live, I6 to II
REMARk.-The amount of cattle from the Nor.li ana
East of slim 10 fair quality large aud prices 20 low
that Western drovers cannot compete these rra,e-
and there have bee few OF no Western al came
bridge for several months The dema nd a Cambrdr
o-udE mas ho' oeeh as good as II was last "Wednesday
but there Is no aterial change prices. The market
C. Ia
of andsslgning OF iy sunie of lie b5r-ba
10 the effect that they would not attend lie mark-I
IN Tuesday This NOV ement REGARDED by some Ga,
the drovers attempt dictate govern ether.
and resulted in some rather pointed discussion.
The owners OF stock the Rutland and Buflips
ton train quite in their demluStIari5f. $
the movement We did understand ANY OF m.
drovers asked II, could searn tt.4
of them of the Obi ct d=>ise. ,u La
accomplish ed. some said q II all agree un4u
Wednesday, they should not OF ject" The IeadJna f,
of the Passumpsc and northern routes "a d tbe
did not contemplate any change, intended 10 nm
the present in the expectation that they >f.I
meet butchers usual on Their arrival
J. QIinIan sold S5t 10 c,s per Ia fpdrsa4
weight for $50 II per lb. one cow tsr
$40, s per Il. b. Dow sold two oxen Tor = ~
others at y II cts.
NJ T. Shackeu sold four lie, live We slt and
young cattle and cows l-2 Zoe, Condensed Wef-Ir
slim sheep sold IL &c lam .s an ls-
each. Mr.. Cole sold l5 % each; F T. Brady >a.s
2l6 Most OF the best lots commission
g. so $3.50 Working store osIfie .tf--
slow OF sale at prices according To quality
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
COMMERCIAL.

MARKETs.-New York, Oct. II. Fiour-salo> 9iua
bhs. State and Western dull, heavy and unchanged.
Southern dull and declining; common choice = 90 tu
Il IS California dull and dTooping sales Al SO IL 10 -
Wheat dull and II &c lower sales % 00 bush Corn
without decided change closing steady sales $500 hh
Oats dull and 10 &c lower; sales -, 600 bush. Beet
steady nd unchanged. Pork quiet and shade frner
sales 1850 bbls S2S -. Lard shade urmeT and
closed quiet Cotton opened hrmer rnd closed quiet
sales $500 bales. Sugspia fair demand and heavy.
MoNErARY.-Money & 10 per cent. Gold 100 4. :
Sizes. 1881, coupons, ll4} T. :. go, 1862, coupons
ll2.; u =. I0-49s; coupon, 1913 U. :. 7-;}0s los
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

Affairs in Spain seem to be progressing sat-
Isfactorily. The country is quiet under the
provisional government, and the people gen.
orally acquiesce in the movements of the
Revolutionists. The Captain General of
Cuba has issued proclamation announcing
the condition of new order of thin and ac-
knowledglng the matters at homegs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

Is not to be had with foui stomach. Nothing viii
surely the system its proper state son
oMA WINE BtTTERS. Sole proprietors, c. A. RICH
ARDS & co. % " a.hinetan slreet. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
+ EMULATION

Brings forth all that is nobest In this spirit,
c. A. RICHARDS * CO., Boston, have produ ced the
best Bitters known. Ask for SONOMA WINE
BITTERS and you will get the perfect tonic
dew. ed by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed TO prciuce luxurant growth
upon bald head beardess face. also recipe
of Pmpes Botches, EruptIons, etc,
skim leaving the SOFT, clear, and beautiful
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. b. CHAPMAN, CHENIsr.
22yIsd s23 Broadway. New Yerb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
THOSE WHO ENJOY SICKNESS

should be careful not to SONOMA WINE BIT
TIERS as no one can he sick no them regular y.
Elegantly put up by C. A. RICHARDS 4. co, %
Washington Boston, who sole proprietors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
80 CoNSU.sPEEyEA.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send ltRe
charged all who desire IL the prescription with the 81
rections making and using the simple remedy ny
which he cured of lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object benefit the
attic ted and he hopes every sufferer will try pre-
scrption, as Will cost them nothing, and proVea
blessing Please address
sprawl Rev. EDWARD A WILSON
Nc.I65 south Second ST. WiIIamSburgh, New YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
woNDEHEUA,

How either sex may instantly gam The undylng love
Of any person they choose The single married, the
married happy, and WISE IN TIME. Simple harm
and Also journal of Love Secret OF Success,
How Get Rich, All mailed for "a cents
100 600 sold. Address.
REEVES & CO, IS Nassau ST, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
DONiE>TIt>
GLON T. y HOSIERY,
I.ACE~ * EMBRODERlES


THIS -rtic!e is distilled in the Cumberland Valley,
selected Rye, by peculiar process Tn a gentle
and invigoraung stmulaut. Sold 10y all grocers and
druggists. {. A. RICHARDS Il CO, % Washington
street. Boston, largest Retail Wine and Spirit House n
4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
Priest AND BEST.

For all purposes for which Holland Gin is full,
Dunsters London Dock fiin 1t is very finely favored,
and quite old and good before is shipped from London
c. A. RICHARDS 81 CO., 80 Washington street, Bos
ton largest Wine and Spirit House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
MOTHER BAiLEYS
QUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
Renders the process of Tee:hiDg easy. Large Bottle
25 cents. Sold by Drusis ts-a.
TO CONSUMPTIVES

nR GROSVENOR, who has discontinued practice,
is I'LL desirous of sending by mail free charge
to whowish IT, copy of the prescription by which
his daughter restored to perfect health from
rmed Consumption, after having been given up by her
and des pared ofbyher father Sent per
son on receipt of stamp prepay postage. Address o.
p BROWN Secretary, tl9 Grand street, Jersey City.
N. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
The Anniversaries.


The Vermont Bible Society holds its forty
sixth annual meeting this wednesday, eve
ming. The address will be delivered in the
Representatives Hall by Rev. Jesse T. Peck
of Albany, New York He is an eloquent
speaker, and a man of wide reputation and
influence in the Methodist Church
The Colonization Society will h Id its an
niversary tomorrow. The address viii be
delivered by ex-President Roberts Of Liberia
This meeting viii possess unusual interest
from the opportunity it affords to learn some
thing of the practical workings of the colo
nization system, from a gentleman who has
been connected with the movement almost
from its infancy.
On Thursday of next week the Re-Cnion
Society of Vermont Officers viii have a gath
ering far more enthusiastic, at least. than
any of the institutions that cluster around
the Legislature.
\ bill has been introduced by Senator
Dewey, Of this County, to authorize the
| towns in Washington, Caledonia and Orange
counties, to raise money to aid in the con-
struction of the Montpelier and Wells River
| Railroad. The features of the bill are sub
stantially the same as those passed last year
| for similar purposes 1t has already been
ordered to the third reading in the Senate.
Pennsylvania voted yesterday for half her
Senators and the entire lower House In
the last Legislature the Republicans held the
Senate by five and the House by eight majority.
| An Auditor and Surveyor General and sew
eral Congressman were also elected.
| o bio voted for the following officers Sec
rotary of State, Supreme Judge, School Com
missioner, and several Congressman. Last
year the State was Republican by a small
majority.
! Indiana elects the members of its State
| Legislature and Governor, Lieut-Governor,
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, etc,
and several congressman. Last year the Re
publicans had good majority in the House
| Nebraska also elects Governor, etc, as
well as members of Congress and its Assem-
bly-men We give the latest returns up to
the present time.
| A POINT WELL TAKEN After the reading
of Governor Pages excellent Message,
last Friday, Mr.. Reed of Waitstield, moved
| to amend the resolution proposing to print
1000 copies of the document by substituting
/ 800 therefor Mr.. Miner of Manchester, OPP
posed the amendment, alleging among other
things that it might be considered as an in
dignity to the Chief Executive. Mr.. Reed
promptly repealed such an imputation, and
among other reasons for his proposed amend
ment, made the rather good point, that
inasmuch as the Governor had in his commu-
nication enjoined on the Legislature, all, due
economy in the administration of the govern
rnent, TO diminish the burdens of taxation, il
would be greater indignity not to heed hii
Injunction
We learn that Governor PAGE has appointed
, the following named persons as his Aide-de-
f Camps, with the rank of Colonel
: Edward III. Ripley, Rutland; John c
Stearns, Bradford; Clarence ID. Gates, Cam
bridge, Harrison Z. Dean, Cornwall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
Standing Committees of the House.

Committees of the House,
On Elections.
Mr. Weber of Rochester,
Briggs of Brandon,
Bartlett of Lyndon,
Weed of Sheburne,
Hall of Orwell,
Holmes of sudbury,
Colby Of Lincoln.
or Hays and Means
Mr.. Park of Bennington,
Merrill of Reading,
Hubbard of Concord
Langdon of Montpelier,
Proctor of Rutland,
Hill OF Middlebury,
Hunt of st. Adams.
on Military Igajrs.
Mr. Grout of Barton,
Beattie of Brunswick,
Howe of Jericho,
Fletcher of CaVendi-h,
smith OF stowe.
Lynde of Marlboro.
Williams Of Monkton.
on judiciary.
Mr.. Miner OF Manchester,
Converse of Woodstock,
Wales OF Burlington,
brigham OF Heydpark,
Wood of Fairhaven,
HiuCkley of Chelsea,
Waterman of Wilmington.
on Education.
Mr. Mead of Randolph
Dunn OF Fairfax,
Corey of Cratt-burv,
Glced of Morrst0Wn
Baldwin Of IIluesburgh
Homes of Henson
brigham OF Flttsiield.
-, ,.,...
Nj. FinEry of WeathersnelI,
Hall ct IT. John bury.
sykes OF Dorset,
Humphrey OF Underhill,
Con oI Roy alton,
Ilrhe7 81 f%tll7bu5eh'
49, :. .-,...5
" A'''-'
Mr.. Jones OF Cornwall,
Crane of Newport,
LanEdOn Of Montpelier.
M Nm, IN If HIont..omerv.
Foster OF Woicott,
lipeh-oh Oh MI ftollA.
Btg GasTs
III tlol' '' 4, 81
- ~ "
49, ga 49,
49, '' y
Aso"Aill'" 'i ht-'t7N"''N''
oH NV1fT-fuI-fS-
Mr. F.ty of Br.ttleboro
IfatrhrIler of " aiiInuford.
Kennedy of Colchester
EaD.rt-,,f. nr putney
I5-L of ~. 1 q Motto
Na~hburn of stark horo
Irish of -..r-I.ur.h
~ .....l...-
. ~ '''N''
MIR. Catlin of >vauton,
>aNton of alth3ut-
Bushnell of Powual.
~qUlcr of Charlotte,
CrI~ty ot johnson,
smith of Barnet,
Huntoon of Canaan,
Parks OF North Hero,
Fulton OF NeWhury,
oar ing 81 DefoN'
"a -.
u.l,.o III I,,l.,..
White of ~prin.-tieId
-" 1-''''-
Mir. Appleton of Victory.
knowltou of ~trattou,
Moore of I-andgrove,
Robbins of Hancock.
Thompson OF Mt. Tabor
,-
'N "fdtt LtN'-
Mr.. Brookius of >horchan,
Alden ot Leicester,
Naeldon ol hHpeft
Il,,,,,,,i,,.- IN D,,Tls
if,..fi.,,- = 49,,
t,i5,.l- N. Iviii,st,,,,
- \Vs-ft,,r,i
ts-..,,,,,, III t3ril,}bau
ST,itb ~ t-ast Haven
P,xf,rg 81 JIiohrata
Brewer 81 Enos9urSh'
tSesIar 81 Sontb Hero
~battuck of Waterville
~lavrDn of EImore
rt,-,,;-.r ,T ". hioc,,,
NI,l,att - L-sirlee
Dovi- rc To
Co,vlas of Coventry
Iy-,.,,,,,.., - H.,
nan - rI,,fl.o-.l.o,
Nm I'm, % - H,,.itil
- 10 - - - >ii5iI.ttx
Iplvnutnn of \cwfane
Tnham Of Windham
pratt of Pomfrct
smith OF Hartiahd-
6fFerW t"mm'fttt.
MIR. Frishie of PoultneV.
Pollard of Windsor,
Ripley Of Ripton,
Shuilieton Of sunderland,
Narnum of Pcachan,
Mason OF iHchmond,
ltn,.es ~ Risbfrr5 49,
Reynolds Of Alburgh
HYDE of Eden,
Allis of Brooktied.
SeaVv of Bloomington.
Warner OF \orthfield.
Stetson of Whiting CHAM,
~. state Pr5so.
Mr.. Whedon of Pawlet,
fiSher OF W Estn .'
hlhhSY oi laluHciu'
Lynne OF Uulilotu'
Spaui'hhS OF W est " IhdeoI'
i,Nhue OF Or, W It!I a
~ in % al Heiu'
y)iStr;T,,fjo1 Committee
-,
MI brown Oh H0Sucn,
IolSilitu OF " lhil'.ii'
L>Iict % s7tdlili''Iu,
=, It'll VI ~ ~, s,;:I',
i: - u : ~ t,;i,
30 - Hly,h H.
Brown of Belvidere,
t,oLli.iI, u u = ,',.e &C.
HSosNct " ,,,
1oi,i1Vii % ,,- - '
B PuTh,,il ~ - u " i't,S"'
D; ~ p ,i,i,r->,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
GEORGE ". GRANDEY, of Vergennes.
HORACE FAIRBANKS, of St. Johnsbury.
GEORGE \ MERRILL. of Rutland
X. W. CLARKE, of Brattleboro.
GEORGE WILKINS, of Stowe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

FOR PRESIDENT.

Union Republican Nominations,
FOR PRESIDENT,
III Y S S ES S. @ r A n L
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
> H L Y L Z r COL f A X,
OF INDIANA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
WONDERFUL

The Secrets of Love Turkish Charm al Eden The
Arabian Love Philter and SuIana's Great secret Of
Facination obtained in Egypt (once ynur possession
you have complete control y0u wi~- all
,ngs. Valuable Receipts Beautiful Ar How ca
Get Rich Choice Secrets, &c, al mailed is c~"t-
FS9m3 Address. T. f = GOD Vernon. \psv Isr--s-