davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30
two men, by the name of Buz.

ev The two men, by the name of Buz
,.rd who were up before the U. S. Com
m;ssioner for passing counterfeit money
.fter further hearing on Thursday, were
limited to five hundred dollar bail, to
.,near at the November term Of the U.
6 Court to take their trial. The other
man by the name of J. W. Campbell was
discharged. AS we said last week, they
claim to have received this money from
,he Sheriff of Newton County, Mo-, and
Thursday, introduced strong array OF
Witnesses to prove their good standing
in the community where they live. 1t is
serious business and the presumption is
that they are guilty, but we hope they
will able to clear their skirts of the i'm
nutation.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

New STEAM GRIsT MILL-Messrs. A.
NJ. CALLAHAN Il Co, having added to
their Mill superior Grist Mill for grind
ing wheat with new Smut Mill ofimprov-
ed patent attached, are now in full blast
for grinding wheat This is the only Mill
in Van Buren that is now grinding wheat,
and is intended more particularly for the
accommodation of our own County peo-
pie and should have good run of GUS
tom. We are not advised on what terms
they grind but conclude that it will be as
favorable as any other Mill Bring along
your wheat and get your flour.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

ANOTHER New BAKERY.-A good sign
of the decided improvement and increase
/ of business in Van Buren, is the estab-
|lishment of another New Bakery. AL
WIS SMITH, having put new shop in the
rear of his Store and procured a superi
or Baker, that understands thoroughly
every branch of the business, is now pre-
pared to furnish Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc.,
on short notice. Everything fresh and
new-and what is better, you will find
neither cat, dog or niggar lounging on his
counters, but all neat and clean and in
|tip-top order By attention and accom-
mediation to his customers Alvis is bound
to draw large share of custom.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

Since last Tuesday evening the bonn
bardment Of Strasbourg by the Prussians
has been incessant. The Citadel is very
badly damaged, and the walls terribly
battered. Several magazines exploded
in the city and at the forts. Fires have
also broken out in different places. Prus.
sian losses triding.
CARLsRuHE, Aug. 26.
Heavy fighting commenced last night
at the town of Stenach, ten miles from
Montmedy. in the direction of Boosters.
The Prussians have cut the railway be-
tween Chanrange and Laumonilly. The
wounded are brought to Montmedy. Tne
gates of the city have been closed. An
assault is momentariy expected.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

~ We notice that there is question
Of veracity between Captain Britton and
DR.. Skipwith, Of Little Rock, on the ques-
ton Of the insanity of f. j. Searle. II
Dr. Skipwith's statement is true, he leaves
Searle more fool than crazy. We find
the following card of Capt. Britton to the
editor of the Fort Smith New Era which
speaks for itself:
VAN BuREN, ARK, Aug. 10, 1870
EDITOR New Era
Dear Sir! see in your paper notice
published "by request in which appears
a denial by DR. Skipwith of Little Rock
of having treated E. j. Searle for insan-
ity.
And / hope you will be equally as
prompt in publishing the following state
ments:
While | was in Little Rock in the fall
of 1868 and winter of 1869 was treated
by DR.. Skipwth for chills and fever.
While under that treatment +. j. Searle
was one of his patients, and DR.. +. III.
Skipwith told me that cross cut saw had
fallen on +. J. Scarles head when he
Searle) was youth and that the effects
of the said wound was now injuring +.
S. Searle's brain. Mr. Searlc told me the
same thing after he left Little Rock. DR..
f. II. Skipwith told me that Searle should
have remained longer under treatment as
he was not permanently cured.
And the last time was in Little Rock
met friend at the Metropolitan Hotel
and the question Of Searle's being run by
Clayton for Congress came up in our
conversation and l related the substance
Of the foregoing statements to him and
requested him to inquire of Skipwith for
particulars.
We soon went to dinner and from DR..
+. II. Skipwith at the table when ! re-
hcarsed the whole matter to Or. Skip
with and in presence of my acquaintance
and he assented to the whole matter and
added that he believed Searlc would now
be all right if he would not use tobacco
or any other stimulants.
can furnish other testimony and will
do so if see any more notices "by re-
quest l will furnish other matters OF
equal Importance and will at all times
hold myself responsible to all parties
feeling themselves agrievcd thereby.
The iniallbility Of the Pope notwith.
standing. Respectfully,
w. A. BRIrroN
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

E@ HOLDEN and his Tennessee lieu
tenant Kirk, did not succeed, it seems,
in carrying the North Carolina election
by means Of the reign of terror they have
inaugurated, but, in the language Of the
New York Times, Holden is making /" a
record for his own condemnation" That
paper calls his various acts ofoppression
infames," and says that the spectacle
he presents "is disgraceful to himself and
humiliating to the country"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

Ey- An exchange says after October
lst no internal revenue stamps are re-
quired on promissory notes with face
less than 300, nor on receipts. At pres
ent no stamp is required upon the trans
fer or assignment of n mortgage, where
it or the instrument it secures has once
been duly stamped.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
The War in Europe,
PARIS, Aug. %.
THE DEFENSE OF PARIS.

PARIS, Aug. y.
The destruction of the Beis de Bou-
logne has commenced. A large part,
however, is not to be touched. Only
those portions near the wall Of the city
are to be cleared away.
The ramparts are strongly fortified by
large cannon.
The forts are fully prepared, and the
entrance to the city may be closed at any
moment by the drawbridges.
1t is reported that in case of siege all
strangers will be compelled to leave.
NEW REGIMENT FOR THE IMPERIAL GUARD.
A decree was published in the Journal
Official to day for the creation of new
cavalry regiment for the imperial guard.
In some French provinces the people
have recently attacked innocent persons
supposed to be Prussian spies.
The government will take measures i'm
mediately to prevent these outrages here
after.
ENET ND
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

ET We expect, from reports, that Sc
,astian County has voted aid to the Lit
lie Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. by a
arpe majority.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

rT Hardly day passes but we OBJ
serve a drove of cattle passing through
for Pierce City, to be shipped north on
the South Pacific Railroad.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

Ekr We call attention to the advertise.
inent, in another column Of the Mount
Auburn Young Ladies Institute.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

tB- The place for country dealers, physi-
clans and planters &c, to procure FRESH
RDUGS and MEDICINES, is at SMYTH's
City Drug Store, Van Bnrcn.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

EE Our young friend LEWIS JOHNSON,
with the House of Powell d Dickson ar
rived home, after an absence of several
months, looking in fine health
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

1t thus appears that in these six States
there is Democratic majority consider
ably exceeding 100000 votes. These
triumphs have been won over and in de-
spite of negro suffrage in thickly settled
negro districts. The RepL blican pyramid
stands thus Rhode Island, 5000.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

ET New cotton is arriving at Mem
phis in small quantities from Mississippi
and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

n New Wholesale and Retail City
Drug Store is constantly in receipt of New
Goods for sale cneap.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

For cheap Drugs and everything
usually kept in Drug Stores 60 to SMYrH's
|City Drug Store, Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

tB" When in need of FANCY TOILET
you will find them cheap at the
City Drug Store Van Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

E9- We were pleased to meet in our
city, on Friday last, Mr.. HAYMAKER, the
proprietor of the steam ferry
at Fort Smith. He is the kind of men
that it is good for country to have in
h
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

Ey We acknowledge the "call A" of
our friends of the Gazette, that got our
name on one of Maj. ADAMS new boats
And it is said that our friends have got
damage suit on their hands for publish
ing "call |" of Maj. Boudinot's found
in the Press "One good turn deserves
another boys.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30
Shirts--Shirts--SI,jrts.

Shirts--Shirts-Shir
EXTRA assortment of Linen Bosom Shirts
IL plain, embroidered aud full bosoms OF
latest styles and superior make.
ALSO,
A large stock OF
Hickory Shirts,
Check Shirts,
Over Shirts.
Cotton and Marino Undershirts,
For sale by ID. G. WILLIAMS Il co.
June 20. 90.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30
CARLsRuHE, Aug. 26.
Grand Agricultural Barbecue.

The Committee having in charge the ar
rangements of the Barbecue OIL Thursday
next met in the Court House on last Saturday
at 10 q. m. Col. Locke being absent Captain
Z. G. Whitesides moved that Dr. X. Thruston
take the chair; and that Col. Mcconnell act as
Secretary, carried.
Reports of various Committees on Sub
scriptions received.
On motion the following Committees were
appointed:
Clearing Grounds-D. Michael, j. NJ. West,
and A. Shaber.
Preparing Tables, &c.-J. NJ. Baxter, j. A,
Hiner and Y Neal.
Reception and Arrangement of Guests al
Dinner and preserving order, &c.--J. NJ. Bax-
ter, DR.. Smith, X. w. Miles, J. w. Rogers, Nat
Couch, +. q. Whitesides, ID. w. Moore.
Hauling Lumber-J. Winters, j. Brodie, J,
F. Bushmire.
Purchase of Bread, &c.-D. w. Moore, w.
W. Shibley, c. t. Ward.
Dishes, &c.-Dr. Dibrell, p. Lynch, j. Neal,
F. Hinkle.
Music-D. w. Moore, ii. l.. Mcconnell, IL.
Glass, W. j. Alexander.
1t was resolved that the first named on each
committee act as Chairman. and is authOriz-
ed to do all acts necessary to carry out the
objects of the appointment and to draw upon
the Treasurer for the amount expended.
On motion Mr.. NJ. Horn is employed to SUI
pervise the cooking and to hire six men for
two days to assist in said labor.
DR.. Jas. A. Dibiell was selected to act as
Grand Marshal, with power to appoint Aids,
who's duty it shall be to preserve order, &c.
On motion, all persons who have cOntrbut-
ed meats, ETC., were requested to have the
same on the barbecue grounds on the evening
previous to the day of Barbecue.
A Programme of exercises to be observed
on the day was then adopted and the Com
mittec adjourned.
r. THRUsToN, Chairman.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

PROGRAMME:
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Barbecue. announce the following program
NEE, as that adopted for that purpose:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The meeting will be called to order at IL a.
M, by the President of the Society.
Prayer by Rev. HENRY SHELLEY.
Address of welcome by DR.. r. THRUsToN.
Orations by Col NJ. F. LOCKE and Hon. JESSE
TURNER.
The Marshal of the Day, DR.. James A. Dib-
rell. with his Aids, will then form those pres
ent into line and march to the Dining Tables
Grace by Rev. HENRY SHELLEY.
At - p M, the line will be reformed by the
Marshal and Aids and marched back to the
speakers stand, when will be delivered
Orations by Judge ]. B. OGDEN and Col II.
J.. MCCONNELL.
Music will be in attendance. There will be
no liquors allowed on the grounds and perfect
order will be observed by competent corps
of police.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

tB- Paints, Oils, Glass and Turpcntine
cheap, at SMYTH's Drug Store.
Calomel at discount. Defiance to South
ern Feveis. Good digestion secured by using
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

ET California is manufacturing a fine,
stout rope from milkweed
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30
Fancy Glassware,

l. well as u full assortment OF Goods usual
ly kept in general store Call and see for
yourselves. All goods sold very cheap for
cash or country produce ut
july G. +. HARVEY'S.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

The DEMOCRATIC PYRAMIp.-Thc State
elections of 1870 have already formed a
fine pyramid of Democratic States. Look
at it
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-30

DNHE Van Buren, Agricultural Works have
erected in connection with their othe'
works. a Steam Cotton Gin, consisting or
Two Sixty Saw Gins an Improved
Press, etc.
They are now prepared to receive and Gin
all Cotton that may be brought to them.
They have large BRICK WAREHOUSk
for the Storage of the Seed cotton, as well a.
when baled, free Of charge; thus obviating all
danger srom lire. We offer to cotton produc-
ers great inducements In the ginning OF thei'
cotton.
tN- We will Gin, Press, Store and deliver
cotton Oh the river bank on as liberal terms
| as any other Gin.
We are now rapidly rebuilding Mest
Works, destroyed By fire last ~inter. Tn
machinery, Gins and Mile. WiA be Of tn
most improred styles. We WW BE- rsddi'
ness for the first Of the ensuing crop, ana
ask our old friends TO remember as.
HAYMAN Il SCOTT.
Van Buren,, Aug. l6, 1869 tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

Max TWAS INvocrNTs Apaoap The
National \ j Standard Says q this
book. This is the raciest book we
have ne, WITH for many a day. Much
as We bai expected 70 DO pleased, We
must trutbfully cay that we bad no idea
so much humor Wit, geniality, fine de-
scriptiou and good sense, could be con
tanned within the covers Of any one
book. Itis splendid book in every
meaning u TIE word. 1t is readable
enjoyable laughable it is keen, satir-
ical, comical. and funny its descrip
tons are beautiful, and its style is
uuiaUo, and not Of common stamp /,
its morals are Of high tone and can
not be impeached it viii give the
reader new view of the countries and
people that il describes, showing them
upon a side never before exposed. 1t
Is not book filed with caricature and
stale Jokes, but a clear, well-written
volume upon most interesting subjects,
yet viewing them from an entirely new
standpoint, portraying them in an
original and characteristic manner. We
turned over the pages, without selec-
tion OF pieces, and commenced reading
and invariably in less than two min
utes we were boiling over with laugh
ter Our sides ache, and we lay aside
the volume to rest, and to advise our
friends and readers, one aud all, to buy
the book at the first opportunity, and
read it through. 1t is full Of excellent
Illustrations, in fact, taken all in all, is
the jolliest, pleasantest, most fascinnat-
ing, and handscmest volume we know
OF"
The work will be sold by subscr.p-
ton only and canyassers for it are
wanted in every town in the County.
This presents a rare opportunity for
all who need employment to enter into
a light and agreeable occupation, that
must be very remuneratiye. Those
fortunate enough to secure an Agency
for it, will be sure TO get large returns.
as the book will be wanted 10y the
whole people, and must and will have
an immense sale Applications should
be made TO the AMERICAN Publishing
/ Co, HARrFoHp, CovS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

Mrs oHasr H TaE
Cssuu Lru A,7n2 "a
Lrgn I1yna Aaf. Is addition 70 Is
usae barge aasauui n fhs hesi saenti
literary hsstaueal ana political mat
tea. FablsAng I've aew serial s.o-
uea obs ~ Ms O.pbant AID ihs 9th
81 3 Cbsres Lever The uBmber for
last ssts contaias slse story IS An
thmr TmI'aps and she namter tar
tl5s seek las aut by ,iia Taaekery
To gru Subscribers. reutlug S Sea
tbe year 1879, The four unmbfr ~ he.
eember 1853 containing TIE beginning
% Mrs. o'iphauts nov6l. eic.. are sen,
gratis The regular subscription pic
e this Ga pase weekly magazine is s
8 yesE iaT which Il il sent free 4 post
I age { or Tor sl0, any one Of the Amer
iean { 5 rsaehapss is sent with The Llv
F. iug Age without prepayment o. poet
age for wear Littell & Gay, Bos
TOP, arc the Publishers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

81 k uaa tnfaEEtt e.ia 70
haA#aea thst We HaH aaat
rae "a aasstt 81 ~ gsiHeas.
8Hf ase san E-s go ra- faIz4sA ile
tass as tst f4sgaessfaf esf tsa alss,
.sssaHe CASA - ( ssfaaf i.is aissr. ssiatt-
Ma EstsHHas 81 Fauaang 6HtEs ,Ha
gasaE5Ff asstf Haza isf nHfl Fff'ff
g.ssssssft g gsa rtff Fa6.sara IHs f
tsfts tts sssa 1854 afaes. aat aFs asaHsfi ta
ias Ass ssf.s q lar Eyt tbey 40 Tga.sa onl1
~ saasFasf sbs esas.8 - 1Irsaaafi Iat
thf 5aag sa a ears ls q esea. f1lsss isau-
isfa. sa6 tlssase tEFrsfaHKe ~ waaae % Fitr
sgEt nsH a.trs Af ua slsa gshsanL
thtaa g. aag go saa~7ftasr ~ rsurvIas tls -aa-
tet saaa g. ace satt. SAL sstd.nH - ISIS
o. ~ ul8 lfasa it.E ssaesans saa HBEgbr-
mftIa aH s@thts aesL H.tsatfTesTt,
- Het efE4& Naf l4.f- Lrss i t..g lsTs-
~ 4fa8 Fas eatrs autsl-aF
sfeti 81 .a rl Is ta3s alsf fea4srg
Tas aguNaas z 0faa asa G.ita4 grrsl
tf - a. ggfHs4sal 90 salsfllsrt 10 ibt IagHN.
a. a. see 4af8 falgtsssessg nay b. srsa sl tiss
se5s gtey a Asssafa. s5d'ares. fsls.f varih
t4esah. tat tsss-ssA ilse 4arassL. ie4ava.5s..l
al a. $50 enEfstnrss 81 81 sab really ua5ih
a. Caste fas.lsi e auf saha-l.lsfa hsye -.
fes3e tta.isd u.esssises g ihis aari l.6tral a.
fsg. ag4i ps sapot Al WI AZ ~, ssii IL 40 o.
pauaa.ig srlsea ags5sis4 ~ obtaining 20 much
gsa4Aaa msittI ea3 is0 TalaiaF and yslasble ca
Fg4fasss q n sgsll a. euaag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

Beyond THE MISSISSIPPI. The Bos.
ton Journal says One Of the most en-
tertpiniug books issued from the press
in long time is BEYOND THE MrsstssIp-
n. From the Great River to the Great
Ocean, Life aud Adventures on the
Prairies, Mountains and Pacific Coast,
by Albert d. Richardson, author Of
Field, Dungeon and Escape" The
narrative covers period from 1867 to
1869, during large part Of which time
Dir Richardson was roaming over the
vast Western country sharing in the
excitements which accompanied the set
Element Of Kansas and its christening
as free State--and making two trips
across the Great Central Desert, one to
New Mexico, the other extending to
the Pacific coast He every where
scanned with observant eye and keen
perceptions the political, social and
mental pecnharlties Of the rough co
horts Of civilization, who have penetra-
ted those Western wilds, laying the
foundations Of powerful States and de-
yeloping the wonderful characteristics
Of the country. His portrature Of what
he saw and beard is vivid, instructive
and entertaining. That be saw a great
deal s nttested by volume of nearly
six hundred pages crammedfall Of rem
iuiscence, anecdote aud description. --
The sketches Of men and events in the
early history Of Kansas arc inter
estiug, and TIE descriptions of the PEG.
pie and the natural qualities Of the
other places be visited, are foil Of life
and animation. Mr Richardson has
rare descriptive power, and if there is
a humorous side TO anything, he is
sure to discover It. Indeed be hardly
teaches a subIect without eulirening il
by some stroke Of wit or humor. The
work ombodies a grcal Of interesting
information respecting the Tar West,
aud is undoubtedly the best picture Of
pioneer lie that has bscn issued from
the American press
The work will be sold by subscrip-
ton only, aud canvassers for it arc
wanted ID every toxin ia the Comfy
THIS presents rsre opportunity for all
aho need employment, 10 enter into .
light and agreeable occupation, that
must be very remuueratise Those
fortunate enough to secure an Agency
for it, wllI be sure 70 Ct large returus
Is The book WI be sauied by tie Whole
people. aud must and vii have an in-
mouse sale Applications should
10 made to The AgrEicaS PrgIIsHlsa
I ca, Hartford C0an.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

A former resident of Eden, now re.
siding in Olmsted Co., MINI, writes 10
friend Il have raised tins year 5000
bushels Of oats, and have had TO &c
back on my stock to pay expenses and
taxes. While Ne are in prosperity and
abundance Of grain, we are in the midst
of poverty, as wheat has but little more
then paid for the harvesting No ]
wheat IS only 50 cents per bushel, and
during tho fall the average price has
only been Ga eents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

The telegraph operators 81 the West
ern Union Telegraph Company are on
a strike throughout the country. IN
Boston and New York they ceased work
on Tuesday afternoon last and left the
Offices IN a body A reduction Of the
wages 81 operators in San Francisco
aud on tho Pacific slope is given as a
reason ior this s,lse The operators
on the Atlantic side made no
general complaint Of To-
cal grievances, bat sympathize with
their western brethren. and intimate
their determination to guard against
similar treatment 10 themselves. How
long this state Of things win last is I'm.
certain, but 80 long as It does it must
OF course sadly interfere with busint S.
add the transmission Of news. The
matter should at once be adjusted and
The interests 81 the whole country not
be allowed to longer suffer by reason
d a petty disagreement between The
company and ITS employees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

Y nr f Tasur
tatrf 8 e Ys srns g
a rssf rsc@ tae apae a-mes
pena q nrs ar less prominence
~ Ana B.aactsl. Bsrpe sama
8 N.sAe.s Haraosi Bss Dr. y y
lid 4 Re- e. Ia Jet.
teael UsnAra In Nsr5a Cafk.
Manth samat Kast Brnuebo
60 u sa Bahafdsau, S. A.ba1s ,
Cal Aahalid sarmau. Iiuuttl3 .
gan William " Wells Waterbury .
Res DE- Aiken, RaiAui Rev rauy
n White Cueeaay Dr. Far3scs
Hsatnr. ysfEensse ~ $ 3 Better
3 Berkshire Hcn William G. Klt
ttclgs FaisbaYen Hon Horny b
stacy. BafAugtpa he, Beate1 Sas,
ser. Chester HoH. l. q Mead. Brat,
tlsboro Bgr Rabert Myers Bua#
Israel Darcy Fa.Elarcn Dr.. Jerry
Delerman. 81 JohusbuTy Hon Geo
N.Y.. Iraabarph DR. David r Page
Ra'iAni Re, ~ J. A Hicks Burning
ton Df. T. W HsH, Avnipsl
ser Rev O. S Hoyt, New Haven
Rev. Leonard Tracy Bethel Hon
Harmon Myers aud Dr. Nj j. Love
Bennington Hon George Chapman
Mildiebary. aud Hon II H. Henry
Chester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

Several Of the banks in Burlington
Issue deposit receipts payable on de-
mand and bearing interest at from
three to six per cent, according to the
time the money remains in the bank
The system has proved so successful
that the banks can afford to advertise
for funds to be deposited in this man.
ner Farmers aud those having a lit
tie spare change would be happy TO see
this practice become general through
out the State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11
u'0.H.Lv srEFRI0E.

The Vermont Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation was organized at Montpelier, on
Monday evening. and the following Of
feers appointed:
rEEsiuESr .
Hon. CaARLn Ram, Montpelier
wcE rREsDESTs
Addison county Col Lyman L, Knapp
Middlebury
Bennington county HonJosiab b Hol.
lister, Manchester.
Caledonia county A. J. Willard Esq,
St Johnsbury.
chil,cnden county Hon Russell s,
Taft, Burlington.
Essex county Hiram A Cutting Esq
Lnneburgh
Franklin county Hon. Jasper Rand.
st. Adams.
Grand Isle county Rev 0, G. Wheel.
e.. South Hero.
Lamoille county Hon. II Henry Pow
ers. MorisOlllc
Orange county Rev George Sever-
ance. Glover
Rutland county Hon. Seneca NJ Dorr.
Rutland
Washington county Rev I'LL Ballou.
D D., Montpelier
Windham county Rev Addison Brown
Biat,leboro,
Wlndsor county II Goyeruor RS land
Fletcher. CAvoudlsh
Egcohpna aRIraY
Henry CLARK. Rutland
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Albegi Clarke. 81 AltsnA
TkEssUAA
Albert D Ilsger Ptoclorstille.
rxfrrrfvf coxmrrm
ZION 4 W. Willard, Montpelier,
Hon, James Hutchinson. jr, West Ran
dolFh Gen n Bieslow, Esq Bur'ng
Ton Hon Charles Reed. Montpelier
Nesmau Weeks Esq, Rutland, Hon
J0bua,han 2oss 81 JohHsbary. Maj
James s rect Menipdier
Alta meeting q the eIoeaays con
msites Il was Eutei lo bold q State con
yeBtou q SEC ines6s q Woman Sut
fssgc. 81 Monigelar. 90 Wednesday.
February q. 1873 Ihs cal. add the
nauaes a lie Distinguished speakers
~ho ~ address lie caisaliyn. VII
be pabi.sAel il iea dsy<