davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
Gen
Dem
- erfDmal Der Gtadts teitna8
sewtbmst ppn
q. II. RaaAAoHn


@enn tinfens mad DnbiO's un6 Sb'
biIIay edge
Sic Melt foII berfaipinben in Sener
uits Gou@;
60 bent i'd, mir retteit, iueil's beu
nod am Gage,
Gin 4ad6en 3anafter 81 itnferm @e'
brau@.
Henn roudene entFieben bic GOr8en
nue 0riIen,
8trt's leibter nm's SerS nns = hit
fiihlen uns fret.
Srob GabiO unb Mftler !" un0 tau'
iea0 GDbiAen,
g8ir tpOIIen nod of unfer 4feif6eu
erft flIlen,
8eradtenb bic Gage mad ei8enen
a8inen,
@1it 9fsif' uno Sabat anlre Bani6'
gang fiaer; -
llnb fou es bann Iesgeb' n = 6ann fnt
mir babel
aafbOtlte. 1snn., ~ 8ebr. 1869.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
8. -. 6it1btO,
CRasfsIser bon u. R. gOrasItuIs u. Co.,

l1TNIHIHIbkt Dun 2Ds u. 2 UtW 70 uEe Hs wv
-
aei1enbefatter utb gambler IN allen Sortea ponP
5leIihfter Mefaueueu &drgens @a8tetss bDIs
3ernen une dnneren Gdr9en unn icuittaeH Mate
rtaIien fur 9eicbeubeff0ffer. air6 BegrdbnifIe
bsiDreen, mite Ieine 8orgdneers Iuenu hamit beeufs
troet uro bcft I'm Gtan6e sn fem, bRr1 forgf6ttee
&ufmerfiomiet @enuetbuuna 81 eeben.
SD fam In metner Sfftce, BIO. % WeoriDeu
9aM9, @blsrfb ffrnAe, az ieber Stuhrs bes Cages
tn6 Der &adt aRaetrpffen weraen.
& ~ Na1hfm pir uHfer games @ef9dft an
ran 4. 50. SC imb o rpn RitfBerf0fb &oHHfg 1uSs
UerfaiGf bebef empfebIen mir benfeIben nit Bers
gniipen benz gubfifuE7 nIs unern 4afDlger, hG Iptr
ton fir einfn Ghrenmann bnIten unb UerceH i'm
auf Aniuchen BET 8egrdbniffen tnterifafeH.
Idni9 SR aB. y. 0crHeItns y. 80.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
gta6t nn6 staat.
apsnten Der ,,genu. etaatsssitnng.

Tie fpToenben 6erser b Gutrrtftrt, NbonneHten
arh Nnaefaert fur 6te vTeaHeee GtGatSDettun9" 5n
Eamen sn q,sstftren
q. mo-. @cbIeier. 2nrguiIIe Eena.
6enr0 DfDu, gesmpbtsl Eenn.
q. Grams, 4Gnueob, 2g.a
saepb GiieIe, Rep GIHang anb SeiieFiOHpiue,
Snhs
8. M waiissr. $40 Brain ssrafe. GIaetnnatt
Gbtr.
aorsna SBbIeiH. ganAusfV .pbis..
aInama 0pebner. gIeneIanb btc.s
GbasIee u epsn y. Co., 81 Bart ROw, 1sD gSsf
@. RGufAeabers. Gbattrnosea, EeHn-
.. q. 9aEuev. Dalton CD.
g. .. @lbes IT,. 2ofGIsAsent.
2enrp qIIbes f., iSettnrss GOIpcrtear.
SEQ. SfeAfaein ron GIorfspine, Reiieubsr gsent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

n Gese1 6ulfen. gSnupftu unbIaabIfOpf.
EranEbeften brautt gBrepus8rOuGta
srs@ss", bic tbre @irtlnutrit na@ elmer
irIt6brisen Yrafuns 5 rRGbrtbabsn. Sic
SrO9es perben BON ben Merstrn tparm em.
pfOtirn unb SisIfa@ Ssrpr6net. gSsr BEN
@ttterunespe&frI ausselest iff fOute ftst
nit ben ,,GrO&ss" Dsrlebeu ieiu, Da fis f9nsae
5fIfr etpGbrrn 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

y Killer, bts gauerttea. second Advsntists.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
gpesiaI . gaDtiseu.

II SamenfartoffeIn. @fbH su
@ennet u. &C., Glib RaFttfra6t, unb tanft
bort Cure gamsnEartOFeln! 8infbunbert
8arrtIs 9sfbannpds unb wsaG 4IOtus Enb
ffOeben anseIanet. feb24 In
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

HaartpffeIn. : Sriibsetttse gamen-
aartOifsIu, fribssitise GOO6ridb, @bafrr Rus>
etts, @bite @prruts, Srilb Cups, bic ME tn
fYarttrn ben 6anbeItreibenben gu ben niebrts-
fen MarftsreiIen Oferirrn. GlarF u. Gregory.
go. 65 unb 81, Ode Srrab nnt Gbrrrp
feb22 1p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

Il aartpffsIn.-Stbt Mrt boa fsibsettis
gen eaattartufeIn nnb psa@ 8lOtu gum @r-
brau@ fir bic Safsl bic mir gu ben nisbrisftru
preifrn anbirIen. GIart u. Gresurp, 80. .65
unb 81, Ode Ssn 8rOab.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
Sc fanmtIaat1nSA an 0ie 7
tiDr6re Der EeIluefSee sxnkd
AyacifIc @ffe1sbabus G
@efeMf dbaft. y

Su gsmdsbeit NIT etnsus eurd eie GtIesesk eAse
gerfdmmIlne be9 Stnates Eenagiiee anafAanI1z euen
Attes pom Is. 5ebruur 1852 welGer hie AfIsea9se
non Gienbobns geieni9 autoriiift, In espi e,t
1haftet ~ bertlien, um SiFefteEeaR obsx DeEweker
fir folde 0eieAf 9aen ~ etptbleus nIeden BE uns
fertei1Neten Mftioahfe IN bey zenueIee unk 4eeINe
eif nbabn @efelfCbait tsrulit tstdnnl baf eneze9s
nuimIin1 eenanuter 4ltiDa6se tn 6btrta1nis III b :
Gfebt 4GlbpiNe ON q punerfags ben u. 8k5s
1869, aum Apede Der GrspHtlnHe eiues Heesta aqn
Rtreitcren ihr hes Don % an bs6tnnents Sabf ees
balfen ,perneu fon snb ir fofher ale Mzsfaaafe .
aannter Gtienl atu Dsfef 9aI1 1iexsI ezaebsna asf
AZ eei1unnter Sssf 1ns g esnanssss 800 . esss
Ca oabrdiIbI ten nnp ssIsAlid Den Staaoea ID iale
-1es'f" Geo. &Remen.
81 O. Maat@Nq,
M&. % @nmeal
a. @emna.
@. III. &xpeeR.
isbisfR >. -. @aranssa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

~ Deutf@es Sbeater in
berEurnbaIIe. Oie oramntii@e
Seftien bes Surnbereins uirO uiOrgen
Qlbene bas @bnrnftergemdloe DSief
uuter Der Grbe," UNI Dem ausgeipres
dene @erlaneen bieIer Sbeaterfreunoe
Az aenaeen, aum Orttten Nfole BUR
NufTibrnng brin9en. Sas GtuG
muroe in ben bei0en erffen @orfeHuns
aen nit einein 10 ungetbeilten Beifale
oufaenOn,men, bab mir aud fur more
qen Slbeu0 Elm bOles Saus Sn fin0en
6offen bigfen. Die Witipielen0en
iperben ant bas Gifriefte bemaht leir,
ben 8uihauern abermals bole Befrie
Siaung az getDdbren uno Da bic more
aenbe brittle pofifib aud bic leste Bore
iteuuna bes beIiebten @tiiGes fur oteie
gaifon fem uirO, TO m6ge fI@ Sober,
Der es 3u feben iDiinldt, re1taeitis IN,
Der Surnbale einfInSen, no Elm genubs
reiher Mbeno in fderer Mnsf@t ltsbt.
glad oer gorlteuuns eenaiitbli9e Ins
terbaItung. 9laes 1T frenneli@lt ett1'
aelaoenl
p. s. Mie mir 10 eben borer, if9err
3aufmann aus Suntsbille, alabama,
fir rnoraen 9Ibenb Sat Der Drnmotis
iclen 9ection Des Surnbereins. Wit
da6erfter 3ubortommenBeit luuroe benz
alien Sreunb uno 8infiIer bic NOae
oes Iei1tfinntgeu WilIiondrs iibertra,
oen un0 meroeu mir alto Oas 8ergnil"
aen baben, eennnnten Germ inorGen
Mbeno in Der SurnbaIe gu lebeu uno
III bearaben. Sbm au Gbren iuerOen
inebrere unlerer beIiebten Sdngerlucrs
uuter mir bic Serren %. un0 IS. bers
borbeben, eini9e ausgeaei9nete Sieoer
iingen.
SdmutIi6e Deutl6e gbeefeIOs bos
ben ihr Grideinen BEL Der morgen
ftottfineenbeu 8erfeunng beretts anee"
fiiaOigt.
~ @roBartisser Gun d .
Seute tGonuaben0 J Mbeno BET S ; n
Nitter in Der 9ationaID Bier 9aile
dbte Sranffurter 8rnttulrlte un0
Dampfnuoeln. GDur06 fIbrt bic
Sberanffmt iber ben 2unb urlo Der
beribmte Bianiit GER d. miro Wfaft
Oa5u MAIDEN.
H @rDin Saus. 9eute
Mbeno erobortioer 2und ala Sabn.
Serrlidbes Bier unb BortrefFi9es See
'lifatehen.
~ Snrner Sale. NfOrgen
@ormittaa Der iibIidbe Setertags annd
su6ereitet ben Der beriibHtefen 6Obin
6es SnbrbunOerts.
~ Gotten pra6e. GiD
mem eneIifAen 8Iatte entnebmen nil
cine BON elmer iungen IiebenswurOiger
unO beiratbsfa bigen Dame Dsrfabt.
QnGenphantalie, hie fie BEN Genannteu
gIotte NIT Der Bitte UNI 8er6Genflis
dung suaefenoet bat. ste ieIbf trdg
cine QOGe BON uiebr ais oetpObnittbel
2anae, Aeren Medtbeit mir uns ntAt 81
| beauetfeIn er0reiten. Sic Dame lagt
Sic einfame 2Ode, Die ua@I6ffs fH0i
bon ben g8afIerfalen unfrer @9onel
berabf6Ht, fiebt ni@t alein be5nuberni
aus, fonoern Seigt snglei1 las Gtaoi'
nm an, in peidera fi6 bic Betbertl
befin0et fie 1T Elm BeiBen, Dap bic
mel1e fie tragen, ibr Sera NOD 81 Der,
seben babeu. Die 9auee osr 3O6s z
Elm u1trusIs9ss 5el@sn Iss ese InAsss 4
8Mnf9e. ST Oie SO9s lenr tang, i
bat bic Rr6eerin ben beibeffen gDunid)
t6 lolorf an gmens Os lis.n., !1 a..is
e s ss,,s f. an. oos ,.,,r cute Qlntria
:, ,psrhpn III he abr tieil
,,nS Mia, e. min Eie foaen ban 81
SrSo ..,, sehr eioen in threr g8QbI III
;I.es so.,ss 3, osr sonf NJ iaheR ba
n nz 800 ar. rnS n erobsrn n
SS nv ;' MIR si,bsfs,tno dS1tenSen 6erre1
S s;rA I n;eses n;sfTsisbf IL Qeifer 6frnen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
6onbeI ,inD Bbrfe.
Stem Mnrf IN. Rehrnnl

steiD Sort q. 6ebruar.
cob 6ffnete gu 1911 nnO itanb
nm 10 1lbr 131 un0 f@Iob UNI 124
llbr Wittags nit 1911.
q, g. Bombs 6pros. fdlie 1881 11e4
+ 20er /. series .118A
- 2. j. Lbs
yteue Nusgobe ....a....... lib
10.40 Goupons ...............1 104
Sennelee Bombs aIte ....e.664
~ ntue 66
@aumwoIle unberansert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

nsr SamiItDn u Gocnep Gs. GO. BrOaDftrass
transpOttiren aaren fOftenfrsi ibre &anben ~
Rnibuiue uub GfeeFeIb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

letter from Rev. I. II. Taylor.

Hon. c. W. WILLARD Having been IN
formed by two or three Of my private CORES
pondcnts from Montpelier, that my letter to
the Journal of this city. (Indianap5lisl
which was copied into the Banner of Light,
C)-(DqrtaeSs rathor-for surely it darkens
council by the multitude Of words without
knowlcdge)-ha been construed into an en-
dorsement Of modern spiritualism by me,
and said letter having been read and com
mented on by many in the capital ofyour
State, and elsewhere, that your paper circu-
latest, | wish to take this method Of setting
my friends right on that subject. While l
am d" morally" certain that God does, at
times, and under certain circumstances, for a
gracious and wise purpose, as in the days Of
Abraham, Lot, Jacob, Daniel, Ezekiel,
Jesus (on the Mount of T~ransfguration,)
John ION the Isle of Patmos,) Constantine.
Luther, Wesley, cite, permit the disemhod-
led spirits of our departed loved ones to
revisit the scenes of our mortal existence.
yet | can but condemn the conduct of many.
who claim to he spiritualists. But let every
man know that it is not creed, but character.
that will fit a man for the sphere that he vii.
occupy in eternity. Judas, " went to his
WI place, not because he was . numbered
among the twelve but because he was a
traitor, and carried the bag" a low, mer-
cenary, gross, reckless creature, a : murder
er." L" No murderer hath eternal life
abiding in him
And I wish to be distinctly understood
upon another point. No taci in s~cieneel
whether of mathematics proper, or that of
the simplest forms of Moral Philosophy,-is
responsible for the false constructions and
erroneous differences that wicked men put
upon, or draw from said fact. If, from a
great fact in nature or Providence, a man
draws a false inference or conclusion, he must
take the consequences. He has wrought his
own undoing, c. G., Jesus Christ, by the
grace of God, tasted death for every man"
Well now, the inference that some have
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

WINDSOR COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The he
publican County Convention, held at Wood
stock on Tuesday, nominated the following
ticket
For Senators-William Collamer, Wood
stock Albert g.. Dewey, Hartford VIM. NJ.
Pingry, Weathersfeld.
For Assistant Judgcs-JohnS Marcy, Roy
alton Calvin French, Cavendish.
For States Attorney-Jas. N Edminstcr,
Windsor.
For SheriT-Suary W. Stimson, Ludlow.
For High Bailif-Granville p. Spalding,
Chester.
For Judge of Probate, Hartford District:
John Porter, Hartford.
For Judge of Probate, Windsor District
VIM. Rounds, Chester.
Mr.. Collamcr is son of the late Senator
c ollamer, and a lawyer Of high ability.
Mr.. Dewey is an extensive manufacturer and
has served with credit in the House. Hon.
VIM. NJ. Pingry is well known in the State
as the faithful Auditor of Accounts for sew
eraI years, and has been a member of the
House. The ticket Is an able one, ana
viii be ~triumphantly elected.
Rip Van Wrinkle is not dead after all. He
has only been taking another nap , \ lady
Of our acquaintance, who has just returned
from passing the winter in Florida, states
that a planter made his appearance in town
fro@ the depths OF the everglades, bringing
with him two negroes for sale He was ac-
tually ignorant that there had been a war :
- imagine his feelings p" at the sudden depre-
citation of his movable property
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23
" Oman'S Place.

Rev. DR.. Bushnell, who has recently been
writing on the Moral Uses Of Dark Things
has published a book on "Woman Suffrage;
the Reform against Nature in which he
reasons like this
There cannot, in this view, be a greater
mistake, OF one that indicates a coarser APP
prehension, than when our women, agitated
for the right of suffrage, take it as an offense
against their natural equality, that they are
not allowed to help govern the world. 1t is
as if the gentle mignonette and violet were
raised in protest against the regal dahlia,
when they are in truth a great deal more po-
tentially regnant themselves. What do these
women ask, in fact, but to be weighed in the
gross weight-scale of force, making nothing
of that higher, finer nature, by which God
expects it of them to flavor the world. They
must govern, they must go into the fight,
they must bruise and batter themselves
what are they equal to, fthey are not equal
to men, As if it were nothing, a little way
back, after all the coarse things Of the world
are done, to govern, by graces, the men that
govern by forces, and 60 through family and
country and the times, with a ministry more
powerful, finer in the motive, less mixed
with seIfshness and will, and just as much
closer to the really celestial type of good.
God save us from the loss of this better, al
most divine superior ministry for lost it
will assuredly be, when our women have
come down to be legislators with us in the
candidates., contests, and campaign of poll
teal warfare. Still life is no more, and the
man who goes home at night from his caucus
fight, or campaign speech, goes IN, not to
ease and rest, but to be dinned with the echo,
or perhaps bold counter-echo of bis own
harsh battle. The kitchen dins the parlor,
and one end of the table dins the other. Up
stairs. down stairs, in the lady's chamber
everywhere the same harsh gong is ringing,
from year to year. Oh! if we could get
away how many will then say it, and pray
it-into some brighter corner where yet there
are true women left-women with soft voices,
shrill by no b-assiness or dinging sound of
party war,
This is really dreadful to think of Tn
Reverend Doctor, going home from his " eau
Gus fight or campaign speech" is to find,
when suffrage is given to all, no I" bright
corner " with a " true woman " waiting for
him. Has it ever occurred to this divine tina
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23
The Peace Jubilee.

The good people of Boston feel that they
have indicated their oft-asserted claim that
their city is the metropolis of the music and
art of the new world. They point with par
donable pride to their enthusiastic, gifted
Gilmore, who, repulsed in New York, found
in Boston the men, and more than that, the
measures, to carry into effect his conceptions
of an enormous musical Jubilee Com
ing events had cast their faint shadows. but
it was only on the 18th OF March last, that,
at a meeting of some enterprising men of
capital and men of music, Mr.. Gilmore I'M
folded his full plan, which, without a materi-
al change found its full %fruition in the mon
ster festival of last week. 1t was first as
certained that the musical societies Of New
England were able and willing to respond to
the call for chorus singers, and the work of
introduction and drill began at once in a hum
bred places. No structure in Boston could
accommodate the performers. much less the
crowds that were expected to listen, and SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

The Census Committee have concluded
that in taking the census next year, it viii
be necessary TO have an enumeration Of all
male citizens over p years Of age who are
denied by their States the right to vote, so
that a constitutional basis Of Representatives
in Congress may be obtained This may af-
feet Massachusetts whichrequires educational
qualifications, as well as Pennsylvania and
the other States that exclude the negro from
the ballot box.
sixty or seventy years ago the island Of
Van Dieman's contained a native population
of some two hundred thousand. a hearty race
Of fellows, eating each other on occasion, hut
getting along well enough in their WI way.
John Bull seized it for a penal settlement
c~olonists came in, and a short time since the
last Of the aborigincs died. 1t does not ap-
pear that there have been wars or massacrcs,
but the superior race simply rotated the other
out Of existence, as the settlements of the
Plains are doing with our own natives.
The Great Eastern, with the French tele-
graphic cable on board, sailed from Brest
last Monday for the little island Of St. Pierre
near Newfoundland At latest advices the
expedition was clear Of the rocky dangers of
the shore and everything was progressing
finely.
\ movement, said to be impencd by
prominent gentlemen without distinction
Of party is being male to ran an inJ--
pendent candidate for Governor of Peansyl-
vania. The prominent gentlemen are
Disguised with the corruption and de-potism
that have been ruling them 50 long. If they
viii carry their demonstrations far enough to
effect a little reform they will Do well, but
Gen. Geary stands in no danger.
national TEACHERS NEErINGs.-The third
week of August next viii be a week of much
interest for the cause of national education.
The meetings are to be held at Trenton, y. j.
On Monday viii be the meeting Of the State
SuperinIendents, on Tuesday the meeting OF
the Normal School Principals, and on Wed
nesday the Teachers National Association
viii commence a three days session.
The reports last week of Indian outrages
in Kansas are belived to be somewhat over
done, as usual. Friend Enoch Hoag, one of
the commissioners, telegraphs the Presirent
that they are exaggerated to suit the designs
Of certain ~disreputab'c persons who have
been making a good thing out of the frontier
difficulties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

The State authorities in Missouri have
declared their purpose to resume specie pay
ments, and will pay the interest and princi-
pal of the bonds of the State in July, and
thereafter in gold coin. This is in pursuance
of the decision of the Supreme Court last
winter on the limitation of the legal tender
act, and has been brought about by the voIun-
tary action of the financial and law officers of
the State. Missouri is in a fortunate position
to lead the way with this measure of honor
and good faith, her treasury being full, her
resources being brought into use on a larger
scale than ever, and immigration multiplying
beyond precedent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

DR. FREO'K MORRILL, Physician and Surgeon,
gives exclusive aJts elton "a Diseases OF Women He
Has made diseases 81 women HS stgdy for tie last
twenty yeas. HIS Practice has been very extensive
both m hospital and privAse practice. HIS reputation
mas vouchers as all the city paper, his patients, and the
medical pr fs~Siou, tn here and abroad. as beng The
most >SiiIrnI specialist here. snG a thorough master Of
81 sexual d-e-ssS
ID. MORRILL,. Is admitted by the S=st gas4eNl
talent If the country To- have no equal in The treStment
Of Female Conplaiut>, and II l. no unusual occurrence
for physicians n regular practice u -recommend patients
10 hini for treatment when ahi C ed with diseases in
his speciality.
Ladies viii receive the mast scientific attention, both
medically and SuTsically, with private apartments dur
ing sickness, aud with OLE and experienced nurses, il
they wish
Tae poor advised free Of charge. Physicians or
patients wishing his opinion or advice. by letter, and
sarlosinK the usual fee, will be answered nv return
mail Medicines sent to all parts IF the country
Office, Ne. 4S HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass 4
Snr1Arl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

drawn from this great fact. in the providence
OF God is, that all men, irrespective of mora
character, will be saved, while the " author
of eternal salvation" has said to the wicked,
" ye shall die in your sins, and where,I am
We cannot come"
Let every man, therefore, whatever his
creed may be, remember that it will not be
his creed that will either save him, or damn
him, but his character will determine that.
If his "LIFE be hid with Christ in God" all
right, if not he must take the consequences.
I. B. TAYLOR.
Indianapolis, Ia, June 4, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

ORANGE CoUNTY.-The Republicans of Or
ange County, at their convention on Friday
last, re-nominated the following able tickle :;
ROSWELL FARNHAM, Bradford, -
JAMES H~UTCIINSON, Jr, Braintree, ~
ROYAL BURSHAN, STAFFORD, -, ~
RODNEY r. PATTERSON. Orange, 'y' D..
SAMUEL NJ. GLEASON, Thetford, States attorney
BENJAMIN f. Dickinson, Chelsea, SheriF.
CHARLES CROKER, BrOOkheld, High BGiiF.
Judges Of Probate
III. W. BAILEY, NeWbury, Bradford District.
JOHN Il. C~LEAvELASD, BrOokfeld, Randolph Dis
trict.
The resolutions of the State Convention
were adopted, and also a resolution pledging
cordial support to the county ticket an6
guaranteeing that the majority for it shall b
as last year, - and more abundant"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Ihc first
delegate Convention of the Democratic party
met at Montpelier on Thursday, Hon. w. H.
II. Bingham, of Stowe, presiding.
Hon. Homer W. Heaton, of Montpelier,
and Hon. E. J. Phelps, of Burlington, were
named for Governor l49 votes were cast, of
which Mr.. Hcaton received l02, Mr.. Phelps
%, J. j. Deavitt l., and there We're : scat
tering. Thercupon the nomination Of Mr.
Hcat5n was made unanimous.
Hon. Morillo Noyes, of Burlington, was
nominated for Lieut.. Governor, and Hon.
John NJ. Weeks Of Lyndon, for Treasurer
both by reclamation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

and PETER L. WASHBUBN was therefore
declared the nominee Of the Convention amid
hearty applause.
Mr.. Park of Bennington, Gen. Circuit Of
Barton. and Mr.. Marsh of Woodstock were
appointed to notify Gen. Washburn of his
nomination and request him to address the
Convention, and the nomination Of Lieuten-
ant Governor was then attended to as the
next business in order.
Hon. +. r. Hard of Burlington, presented
for the office the name of Hon. L. B. Englesby
Of Burlington.
Col. Henry H.. Powers Of Morristown in the
best speech of the Convention, presented the
name of Hon. George W. Hendee of that
place, which was received with applause.
Hon. Barnes Frisbee of Poultney presented
the name of DIR. ED. Warner of New Haven,
after the nomination of Mr.. Englesby had
been seconded by Mr.. Kellogg of Jamaica,
and that of NJ. Hendee by MIR. Lyman, of
Bennington. The result of the vote was as
follows