davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

AcAIxsr HOLDING Two OFFICEs.-Some
time since Senator Edmunds introduced a
bill in the Senate, which he has just reported
from the Judiciary Committee in a modified
form, as follows
Be IL enacted, dc, That no person shall
hold, nor shall he receive a salary or com
pensation for performing the duties of, more
than one Office or place of trust or profit, un-
der the Constitution OF laws Of the United
States, at the same time, whether such ofhce
or place be civil, military or naval and any
person holding any such Office or place OF
trust or profit, under the Constitution or
laws of the United States, shall be deemed to
have vacated the Office or place which nc held
at the time of such acceptance.
There can be no question of the propriety
of so much of this bill as provides that no
person shall take the salaries of two Offices at
the same time. There is now a constitution
al provision that no person holding any
Office under the United States shall be a mem
Der of either house of Congress, and there is
manifest reason for such a provision. 1t is
also the practice not TO allow a person to
hold two Offices, although there are excep-
tions,- marked exception now being Gen.
Schofeld's occupancy of the war Office while
still retaining his position in the army.
While many plausible reasons can be urged
in favor, such exceptional cases as this of
Gen. Schofeld, we doubt the propriety of any
practice allowing one person 10 hold two Of
fees. 1t would hardly be thought just the
thing to appoint a Judge of the Supreme
Court, Attorney General-but why not if a
Major General can be properly made Secre-
tary of War, or an Admiral, Secretary of the
Navy?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

A telegram was sent to Judah P. Benja-
min, at London, recently, advising him that
it may not be well for the rebels in Great
Britain, who are under Indictment for treason
here, to return home under the belief that
the Presidents amnesty pard rs them. The
rebels have sense enough left to understand
that Johnson is not an absolute sovereign in
this country.
Not less than seventy-one railway COM
panies are now beseiging Congress for aid,
subsidies, lands, or other assistance. 1t
would lake several hundred millions to give
them all they want. Wouldn't it be modest
and decent for these companies to wait until
the credit of the government is better, before
making further assault on the Treasury?
The annual renting of pews in Mr.. Beech
er's Church took place last week, and realised
S54 500. The highest premium paid was
$500, 90 which added to the assessed rent of
the pew $4,000 makes the seat cost $40, 90
for one year. 1t is not stated whether any
of the New York City judges took pews at
high premiums. 1t is said "Mr. Beecher was
hIShly SrdIineu WIN the result, Whlch Is
quite probable.
LEGALITY OF SLAVE MARRIAcE-ln the
Circuit Court of Maryland, held at Balti-
more Jan. 9th, Judge Pinkney delivered an
opinion in a case in which the legality of
Slave marriage was in question, holding that
emancipation gives to the Slave his civil
rights, and that a contract OF marriage was
legal and valid by the consent of the master
and the moral assent of the slave from the
moment Of his freedom. Although dormant
during slavery, it produces all the effects
which result from such contracts among free
persons.
A caucus of the Republieaqs4nembers of
the Pennsylvania Legislature. have nomi-
mated Hon. John Scott of Huntington a.
their candidate for T.. 5 Senator. to succeed
Buckalew, Democratic incum bent. of that
Office. Mr.. Scott is said to be a radical Re
publican, an able lawyer, and but little
mixed up with the politicians Of that State.
He made no effort TO secure the nomination,
and his success may therefore be fairly
credited to his fitness for the position. He
will be elected Of course.
Fen ALE EDUCATION IN IowA.-The Consti-
tuition of Iowa requires that in the State
University women shall be admitted to all
the classes and in all the departments on the
same terms as the men. The Institution is
not fully organized. In the academical de-
partment women form thirty-two per cent.
Of the freshman class, seventeen per cent. of
the sophomore and seven per cent of the
junior class. There are no females in the
senior class nor in the law department,
which was organized last September. The
medical department will not 90 into opera
ton until September, lSG9, 1t l. encourag-
ing to find one state in which women are
allowed the opportunity to acquire As high q
grade Of education as men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

A bill to repeal the tenure of office law
passed the House of Representatives Monday,
by a vote of 12l to A.. We have seen no
liz. Of the yeas on the passage of the bill.
but we are glad to find Judge Poland's
namc among the nays. Messrs. Woodbridge
and Smith either did not vote, or voted for
the repeal. A Washington despatch says
the majority was unexpectedly large and
it adds more opposition is likely to be
offered to the bill in the Senate We hope
so. The Republican party can't very well
afford thus early to impeach itself, and ac-
knowledge that it was wholly wrong and
partisan in the passage of this tenure of Office
bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

1t is said that Secretary Stewards trade
with Denmark for the purchase of the island
of St. Thomas. for which the Secretary
agreed to pay seven millions, more or less,
not yet having been ratified by the Senate
Denmark is getting inpatient and thinks of
taking the case to our Supreme Court, and
to this end has retained one Robert j. Wal
ker, who received $4,000 gold, for aiding
Russia in getting pay for Alaska. We hope
Mr.. Walker may get his pay of Denmark
but this country will not at present buy St.
Thomas. 1t owns now full as much real es-
tate as it knows what to do with.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

TIE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-A letter from
Ma. WILLIAM IL. COrTRrLL, formerly of
Montpelier, and now having charge of the
extensive staging of Wells, Fargo & Co,
between the western terminus of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and the eastern terminus
of the Central Pacific, states that the Union
Pacific road is now completed,-or rather
was at the date of the letter, Dec. 28,-to
Evanston, 957 miles west of Omaha, and 90
miles east of Salt Lake City. Very likely it
has reached Brigham Young's City by this
date and is now agitating the equanimity
of the saints, and disturbing their confidence
in the perpetuity of their Jlygamous region.
The Central Pacific is making slower progress.
being now about DAG miles west of Salt Lake.
By July next the two roads will meet, and
then there will be a continuous line of rail
from Omaha to Sacramento. The winter
thus far has been open and favorable, and
work has not been suspended upon either
road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

We are pleased to notice that the L. 5.
Senate have passed a resolution of inquiry
into the power of the President to issue an
amnesty, pardoning rebels by the million
Republican senators expressed the opinion
that he possessed no such power. On the
contrary Senator Davis of Kentucky, and
Doolittle of Wisconsin, who always defend
johnson, claimed that the President has act
ed according to precedent If he has, how
ever, it is time the precedent was overruled.
A general pardon or amnesty is clearly an
act of sovereignty, and the President of the
United States is not yet a sovereign.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
w 6 CLAIM
THAT MISS sAwYzR,s sALvE is

THAT MISS SAvYzR's sALvE isenrrely differ
emf IRON all otn ers.
Thai their are a great many good Sslves offered for
sale, but none 80 good a. Miss Sawyer's Salve.
That every family should have a box at this season of
the yea
That IL will do all and even more than Al Is rec0m-
men ID 10 do.
Put up in boxes al = cts. % cts, aud 81 each.
A great saving l. made by taxing a large Dor.
Sold by all Druggists.
A trial boz s-nt free by mail on recent Of sfrtv-
five cents, by
L. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Ne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

John Minor Bolts died at his residence in
Culpepper, Virginia, Friday last, at the age
of &c. Mr.. Bolts has been very well known
as a statesman and politician. He was a
Wing while that party lived, and subse
quently acted with the American or Know
Nothing party. During the rebellion he
remained steadfast to the Union, and was
one of the very few Union men whom the
rebels did not drive from their homes. Since
the war he has generally supported the Re-
publican methods Of construction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

INO TIE AFFLICTED:-O WHO WILL
Il DELIVER SE FROM THIS LING ERING FROU-
BLE2 Prof. Manuel Ferdenanderz, whose
practice - peculiar 10 France and Spain, and now the
most scieuti1c and celebrated physician AMI surgeon OF
Boston aud vicinity. He - tue true beCefaciOr of all
who suffer or may he afflicted with any disease that the
Urino-GeHsTative Organs are heir TO. All weaknesses.
distractions and primary difficulties removed with the
greatest CELEBRITY. (rrestmen nj OF both sekes) He cures
a I diseases that have become chronic by malpractice
OF unprincipl=d men and qaacks- All ho suffer should
call al once and see this Wonderful Stranger. :, nd
for his Magnetic Specific tor all females. Office hours
8 a. NJ. 100 p. NJ. DispeRSaJory, with superb accom-
m9darianS. A. Il ID Howard Street r aston. <nri4vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Lac MARKETS
B0SON CATTLE MARKET
eP ssraPasd sIPress-s|' No.,

-@ON
Reported and %. grapasd eIpressiyJ 10 re Greco W. "
tain FreeRan-
Al Cambridge md Brighton, for the -
endias Jau. ID, 1869.
Thefollowineis the sn.unt OF stock at
Cattle. shay shotesx =
Last week, i26s ss4s
Beef-Extra SI3 so to sl4 90;
sI3 so I'd quality sic 90 TO u 50
sill rs, per cwt, on total weigl
dressed beef. A few choicest
"a so poorest. SC. az OF
= Working ozeG-S2o0 to 25
their value a Beet. Handy
Mich Cows-s40t TO S1t /; 9
OF withoutcaIves, as may bel
~, S5 TO $50.
SToEEs-Yearhngs sl0to
IS; three years old, $45 to
Veal Cslves-S0 TO 500 p
Sheep-6i to I cts. per
Lambs in lots So 90 TO 81
Fat Hogs-9l 10 Sic.
Shotes Wholesale, ; to
Hides-BrighIon lk to IL
Tanow-9 to 81. Country
PeItS-with wool l to 81 so
Calfskins Is to 20 c-
Poultry, live, Ia to IS cts
REMARKs-Thus far anS
markets tonight Aner any
the price nguresa above, ID
would mt give down, peyg
fused 10 " discount. a note
ness" Of the telegraph WI H.
maynard mood is fully up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
.Perley' says in his Washington correspol

'Perley' says in his Washington correspon-
dence of the Boston Journal:
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, in the de-
bate on the tenure-of-ofice bill, laid down
the true doctrine about Cabinet appoint
ments. :" 1t was right and just he said.
" that the Chief Executive of the nation, in
selecting those Secretaries who by law and
by the practice of the country are his conf
Dental advisers respecting the administra-
ton of all his departments, should choose
persons who were personally agreeable to
him, and in whom he could place entire con-
fdence and reliance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
ATTAINED Az LAST

1t has been known for years that rye contained very
valuable medical properties. &. A RichGrds' Concen-
trated Extract of Rye combines them all, and IS entirely
freed from injurious Ingredients by its peculiar method
OF dist llaIion- Try it. Sold everywhere CA RICH
ARDS & CO., 90 Washington St, Boston, largest Re
tail Wine and spirit House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
10 FEMALE

DIR. FRED'k
geon. gives exclusive attention to D4
He has made diseases of women his
twenty years His practice has ba
both in hospital and in private praetAy
has vouchers in ali the city papers, M
medical profession. both here and =
most skilifal specialist here, and a
all sexual diseases.
DR.. MORRILL,, is admitted by
talent Of the country 10 have no equa
Of Female Complaints, ard il il no u
for physicians in regular practice to red
20 him for treatment when afflicted vii
speciality.
Ladies will receive the most sci e milf
medically and s~uIaicaliy, with private
ng sickness, and with old and expert
they wish.
The poor ad Vised free Of charre. Pi
wishing his opinion or advice, b.
the usual fee. will he answered
Medicines sent 10 all pa rfs of the cunn
ohee. Nc. AZ HOWARD STREET,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

Senators and Representatives are interested
danger that the loan will be guaranteed.
We all believe that help should be given to
one the experiment should be encouraged
but if it prove successful why cannot the
large capitalists build their own road and
work 1t? The reason is, plainly, that they
wish to have the profit while using their own
money for other purposes, perhaps to injure
the credit of the very government that helps
them, by gambling in it's stocks and in gold.
After a few years these bonds are all to be
paid, and who is to do it? Why, Uncle
Sam, of course these men have lined their
pockets well, the road is old and worn out,
and the first mortgage will be good for moth
ing, to say nothing of the subsequent ones.
We all think so, and happily General Grant
thinks so, too, and will take great pleasure
in defeating such schemes if in his power.
He certainly is opposed to all such things as
he himself emphatically declares.
THE SENATE y THE FINANCES.
The Senate seems to be DESTROYS of taking
some action on the finances, and with an eve
to the matter held a caucus last night. No
lions were widely different, ahd no compro-
mise could be effected nor any policy receive
the support of any large number. Senator
Edmunds' bill was said TO be disapproved,
while Senator Morton's met with more favor.
Caucuses may be held and a show of action
be made during the whole session, but moth
ing definite will or can be done. Wherever
the Senate wants action the House wants
none and rice rerSd.
INAUGURATION OF GENERAL GRANT.
Arrangements are already being made for
the Inauguration of General Grant, The
rotunda of the Capitol has been engaged for
the Inauguration ball. Great number of
people are to be present, and a great jubilee
is anticipated.
RECONSTRUCTION At THE SoUrH.
The situation of affairs in Arkansas has
been such, all the Fall, as to lead General
Grant to send two of his s.aff thither to in
vestigate matters. 4 report from one of
them has been received, from which it appears
that Governor Clayton has acted very Judi
ciously and so quoted the ku-klux that
comparative peace is enjoyed. So far the
newly formed State government has shown
itself equal to every emergency, and is gain
ing the support Of all good citizens. The
reconstructed states are all doing well. and
only the strong arm Of an Executive is needed
to render the situation of affairs as good as
the most sanguine could expect. What a
glorious achievement for Congress so to ac-
complish their work that society may be
revclutionized, equal rights guaranteed and
the protection Of all men insured, and all
this in spite Of a hostile Executive W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, will try to
get a test vote on his proposition to amend
the constitution SO as to allow women to vote,
before the National Female Suffrage Conven-
ton meets at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
A MYSTERIOUS SECRET.

SOMEBODY UP-To sum up, somebody who saw
somebody who knew everybody used the curious little
article called a. Minerva Jet,' - or that that never was
solve il. Ladies, to insure your sex, enclose Il small
| OK I hair, with stamp, for circular, to KILOZA BIO
ZODOMsZA, Proprietor, Lock Box ls0s, Boston, Mass
ID An't fail 10 obtain one. F1blpaf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
TO CONSUME

DR- CIR )SVENOa, who has did
IL is still d~esirFus OF sending by
TO all who wish il, acopv ofthe pred
his daughter was restored 20 Perfectt
hrmed Consumption, after having bed
physicians and despaired efhyheT fathe'
son on receipt of stamp 10 prepay posta
p. Brown, Secretary, l9 Grand y
n. J..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
IN THESE TINES

OF high prices, quality is the object DInsrer's fine old
London Dock Gin Gusts money, but 4. l. The very best
and pureSt Gin you can buy. For sale by all groo,rs
and druggists who want to sell a glod article. &. A.
RICHARDS l. CO., 90 Washington Street. Boston,
LARGEST Retail Wine and SnIrI House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
TINES HAVE

In former years you had 20 furnish Jugs and bottles If
you needed a lit lie good whiskey. Nos YOU can buythe
Golden Sheaf BOurh bon put up i splendid style, every
where. {. A. & co. Apn ST.
Boston. largest Retail Wine and SnS irs-I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED.

The celebrated SONOMA VINE BIIIEks are
composed of articles all of which have a paTlculST
work TO do in removing disease and disorder from The
system The pHT old ~ inc W ith which they are made
Is a reliable and STRENGTHENING stimulant OF iseli-
Sold Everywhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

THosE Possessed OF COMMON VIZ
Buy bottles that white wrappers fit
But fools are often caught and sold,
With tinted wrappers, brown and old.
Wolcott's ANNIHILAroR, full pints, price
81, is sold by all respectable druggists.
Wolcott's PAIN PAINT is the most efficient
REMEDY Tor pain. Buy it. Try it.
MORE ECONOMICAL, REMARKABLE
CERTAINTY OF proms action, in fact. eve
~ good quality is guaranteed for Mrs. 5. A..
ALLEYS IMPROVED (neto styie) HAIR REsToRER
or DRESSING, ia one bottle Every Druggist
sells 1T. Price One Dollar. F&X53w3
BALDNEss, GRAYNEss.-And other imper-
fectiOns of the Hair will be regarded as in
excusable after a trial of Mrs. S. A. ALIENS
Improved (new styley Hair Restorer or Dress
ing, in one bottle.D Every Druggist sells it.
Price one Dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

BAILEl's BUTTER TUB.-The following letter eN-
plains itself;
Boston, Dec. Is, 1858.
A X. B~AILET-Dear Sir: The time has come now
when the advantages of your patent Tub are appa-
rent Nearly all the butter we are receiving (unless
late tall or winter made) IS strong on top, which
could not be the case if put up In your tub. If
there are any nice diaries in your vicinity put up in
your tub, You may pay cents perl Id. more for them
than Tor summer diaries put up in the old style tub
IN fact, We don't want any summer diaries at any
price, in the old tub. We can buy common butter
here lower than you can up there, We think,
Yours truly,
JOHN BIGELOW & o.
23 North Market Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

IN -"
We sell the pure SoEOMA WINE by the gallon, and
this gives an excellent opportunity TO test It's quality
apart from our celebrated Wine Biters, which bears its
name. c. A. RICHARDS b CO., 80 Washington
street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

MARKEIs.-New York, Jan.
hbls. Stale aud Western dull,
Southern duh and declining; conn
ID o.; California duu and drd
IL 50 Wheat fiImeF and mare acS
Corn quiet and scarcely as fri
Oats firm and less active; said
steady nd unchanged. Pork
new mess s2s 25 10 $2s so. Coz
decidedly more active sales $500 5Tfes. v
quiet.
MorErARr.-Aoney : per cent. Gold 1855.
Skies, 1881, coupons, liz U. :. SEQ, 1862,
liza U :. l0-40s coupons, I06i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13


Furks Island, 3s1 90
Bag, fine, so IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
Man ufaeturiaa tu Vermont

The Troy Times pnblisea the following
oudoraamsnt u tho new law " encourages
manufactures iDkJur btate
We are glad 10 notice that Vermont Ia
~ last waking up ~ the importance u
Tho manufacturing interest, and adopting
measures that will give IL good impnlss
In tbs right direction, FOR years her
paDpis have bssn e0si1nt " dsv0ts thsiy
efforts 10 agricultural pursuits, and her
comparatively barren hill. HAYS bssn
tarnsd " good account In tbs growth u
soas u the finest sheep, esttls saA kwsss
Ia tbs Unitsd states. Ia the mesatims
her vast wstsr power, vhish might have
msds her The RIVAL NJ Massachusetts,, has
b1sn permitted " run " wsstA, and the
myrisd looms, spindlas and hammers that
ought 70 hsvs besa employed thsss sss
either silent Or making music In The val
lsys III othsr BtAtss. bat her present
Lsxisiatays ~ its Ists sssslSs stfwwsd
grsster Wisdom t,ssn IT. pss1sss14e1 r
doing = dsoidsdly nns thIag ~ mM0
faotuvss. They pssssd - - At6n -
from TAXATION tos Ave yssss N1su1Gs6G
turing sstablishasuts hSsoG = ~ =
the Dt4ts, und I'll th>ls So VI 49,
ohinssy, snA slso VI ~ -
msehis>sy pst late bs1leloO -
svss = ssSsssi - = - -
~ soss. TIE btu ~ sCu6se - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BnATrLgaono. The Household ,ss
os,yod 2,D3b bsw subseribws during tho
month ~ November
Richards Bradley, Esq. u BrattIs-
boro. has taken bis family 10 Baltimore.
Nd. 10 pasA The winter
"A gentIsm an ny tbs nams u fssja-
min Church. who has been boarding In
tbs family ~ Ksith Whits II Brattlsboro
Tor several years past, died In NJ on Nat
urday week M Church was ID year. u
age md was a gentlemen u considerable
ability.
Miss Hzzis M Ts,,nsy, ~ the olas. u
1854 In OIsn wood Ladies' seminary, West
BrAttlsbyrc, has accepted a position on
the bosvd ~ Instructors II hss alms mater
--hsv. B,sphsn ~ Tying IL ~ Isetars
before tbs Young Mem. Christian Asseol-
sttm II BssttiSbose on Wednesday
evening, Dsssmbsv 9Th. Bakjsst "Jshs
Has ~ PssSu. ssA hsios ~ Ccsssil."
.-Thsvsdsy sssht isst vst~sssl ~
sASstsd szstsssiShisg n ~ ssa1 = ~
ysiss - ~ Dsstsjssyp HOES lgnl1sA
Assise ~ IN n Of. u, n taunsl
slSal11y - sn(n1lsv. - pst4101 o1unD1ng
~ st1Hs lGsnnlo1r - 49, a 49,
wsss psassA uDsa Il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
CAsTLEToN.-Castleton had 800 In
habitants In 1921.

CAsrLEToN.-Castleton had 800 In
habitsnts in 1921.
"A ssssi0n u the Vermont I.sglsiasurs
was held atiCsstloton in 1900. cosnsnc.
ing Oct. "A, olosiAg October ~, altAr .
session Of fifteen days. Elsotioa day waa
observed In accordance with the ancient
custom, Rev. Matthias Cazier preaching
the annual election sermon Joseph Fay
of bennington was the Secretary to the
Governor and Council, Gideon Olen was
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
Thomas Chittenden was Governor and
Peter Olcott Lieutenant. Governor, Samuel
Mattocks State Treasurer, Roswell Hop
kins Secretary of State, Lewis R. Morris
Clerk of the House. The member of the
Council from Rutland County was
Thomas Porter Of TinmoutL. The MEM
bers of that Legislature from Rutland
County were Benson, Asahel Smith !;
Brandon, Nathan Daniels Castleton, Eli
Cogswell: Chittendsn, Nathaniel Ladd !;
Clarendon, Elihu Smith; Dandy, Wing
Rogers Fair Haven, Mathew Lyon Ira,
Cephas Carpenter Middletown, Ephraim
Carr; Mt Tabor. John jenkins: Pawlet,
Lemuel Chapman; Pittsford, Benjamin
Cooley; Poultney, William Ward Rut-
land, Samuel Williams Shrewsbury,
Nathan Finney; Sudbury, John Hall /;
Tinmouth, Ebenezer Marvin Walling-
ford, Abraham Jackson Wells, Samuel
Lathrop. Hubbardton was not repre-
sented, and West Haven was then part
Of the town Of Fair Haven.