davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

A curious aociden; beie,l C. B. Fessenien, one
Of the directors Of the Montpelier and Wells
River Railroad, in Boston, the othe- DAY. He
vas backing his boots at his room in the hotel
AID as be turned his leg to polish the heel his
knee sprang out Of joint. he had to be assisted
home, and has not been able to walk since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
The ILLEGAL Grand List.


REPORT 5r .IE 1.wrEEs-AcTIoS o. TIE CITY
COUNCIL.
The report Of the committee to whom the late
city meeting referred the subject Of the grant
list. and ,he ASTON Of TIE Board If Aldermen
thereon. SIRE given in our co.smns to-day and viii
e5muaal attention. T. VIII be seen that the
eminent lawyers who A4se BEEN considering the
subject. concur IN tae opinion taat the h;e
eaualization'' o. the grand list was Illegal, aai
shat no town or city authorities can lawfully
issue rate bills for collection O.: the ta- based on
such list. The Board Of Aldermen hsve voted
TO rlsce the rate bills for State taxes In The hands
of the a5ne,t5-. for collection. The grounds for
this action we understand to be I'm substance, that
this city. as such. does not see d,t5 complain o,
the list oar city au,ho-ities believe that the
law should be compiled With which requires all
property 10 be set in the lists "a; Us true ralafl1
sa5rsg, throuzdou, TIE State and IS our city
list lin common with AL the rc-D IS below the
LEGAL STANDARD, thy can not claim taa,, rsasi-
qsreI by itssft. 1t is TOO high. They further are
Of the opinion, If W. understand their position
that i. is hopeless to ezpac; from tie existing
Legislature. II !, should be called together in
consequence Of any extensive refusal to Pa7 the
state taxes, any redress Of the wrong done, TO
this and other couaties, by the setting Of all the
other counties q the State into the lis; Of ma'h
l5,r.- p-o75-tionate valuation. They believe
tbs. the Legislature under the circumstances
would. if called together, simply remedy tie
legal defects in the process and enact the Fra-
seat list. with al tie unf.irrers sui oppressive
inequality
ItHaot for US, perhaps, to question The Wis
dom q this decision. Wet-r. he.ievel-haying
some faith left in human ua-are-that the lie,
gislature, if it had taken tine TO fairly con-
si5er the natter, would rot have endorsed the
action Of the State equalzing committee and
that Il it had Az opportunity TO reconsider the
case. it would remedy the wrong. We are not
yet ready 70 believe that the Safe, as a whole
desires to Cypress any particular portion @; it,
But the Judgment Of the City Fathers and tleir
advisers, is probably wiser than ours. OF Which,
however, ve may have more TO say hereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Tee Camden and Amboy R. r., it is ssid, is to
be leased b. the Pennsylvania R. +. Company
Whether the public interests will be any better
cared fer BY the change Of despois, is to be deter
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

THE FIERY SEASON Of the year seems TO be
winter rather than sumner. Fifteen large fires
are reported in different parts Of the country
since Sunday morning last And how m'Dy
smaller onss may have happened Of which news
was not telegraphed, there is nc telling At one
Of these CONGREGATIONS, that az ST. Thomas,
Canada, Monday night, two men were killed by
a falling wall at another at Toaawanda, " Y,
a mans skull was fractured ty a fall, and inju-
ries to fremea ere reported from several places.
The details OF the d.e at Richmond, Va, have
already been giyer. The burning Of the wooden
mills at Cornwall, Canada, caused loss Of over
$500, 900. and throws go hsrds out Of work.
A FIRE at Rochester. b. Y, did $4,000 ia
mage ; and another a, Sycamore, III, 100000
damage. O.her losses range all the way from
ten 10 ssvautv-h-e thousand dollars; and the sg
areea.s Of the whole cannot be less than q mil
lion.
The sudden coming On Of cold weather has
evidently made some people more anxious TO
keep their buildings warm, than to keep their
stoves and furnaces in safe working order. A,
no time should more precautions againsi FIRE be
taken than in severe cold weather: An ounce Of
prevention against detective fuss, and care!essly
arranged stove pipes, is worth many pound Of
cure these days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Boston papers are agitAting the quest.ca d
making voting compulsory, iuficting me for
non-performaDce. the same SIS Is how done for
refusal to serve on jury. It lie suggested that
check lists he male ou', aud after the election
the list he examined, aui those voters who can
show no reasonable czcl-ef,r ueglectiug 70 vote,
be mulcel according to la-. This ieamsa ao7el
proposition, and viii hear much discussion be-
fore It Is generally -loqted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Russian war vessels, it is stated, viii IN
doubtef;lv be sent soon to the Black Sea, as the
Russian government is not likely to postpone It's
previously expressed determination Of no longer
recognizing the neutrality Of the Black Sea-
s;mnIv because the congress has been adjourned
in consequence of the French government de-
olinipr to send a representative thereto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
Question for the jury Is TTeei's act the re-
suit Of {" explosive beneyolence! p

An exchange concludes al obituary notice
thus lie was a good citizen, sud hiso'y e.
teemed.-Send Along that money you oSe US
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Il has almost become a proyerb that no
Arctic explorer is satisfied with his ezplora-
tens till goes to stay Capt. Hall, who
might reasonably he thought to have had
enough Of II, Is now preparing in New York
for third voyage to the frozen regions. This
time he intends to strike the North Pole it
self, or, more precisely, the Goth degree Of
north latitude. The northwest passage il no
longer the subject of exploration, that fam
Gus thorougbfare being too conclusively dem
onstrated to be Improbable for commercial
purposes; all future expeditions to these re
gions will therefore be undertaken in the IN
terests Of pure science, with the added ineen-
tive of love of adventure, as is doubtless the
case with Captain Hall.
Since the Captain return in September,
1869. he has secured an appropriation from
the United States government for another
VOYAGE or exploration, and has procured q
steam brig. fitted and strengthened for the
ariuous necessities Of the cruise, and has
made lis plan perfect from his past expert
enee. Capt. Hall purposes to obtain some
eznevienced seal catchers in newfoundland,
and thence will proceed to Greenland and
get in a supply Of skins for raimen; and
stock fish for food. His dogs he will obtain
At King Williams Land. Then he will cross
Bafin's bay. and follow Jones's sound 200
miles or Whereabouts westward, when be Will
turn to the north and reach as high point
as uracticable before the setting in Of winter
He hopes To get within the Arctic circle, ten
degrees from the north pole. In the spring
of 1872 he plans to start on his sledge jour
rev to the north pole, and expects to make
the trip in 30 or 100 days. On this ezpedi-
ton he intends to be accompanied by about
half his PARTY, picked men. lie is making
up his company from the scores that apply,
and will have the most thoroughly selected
crew that ever brayed the dangers and shared
the glories of such a voyage. We believe be
will succeed if anybody can and it will be
a proud day for the country, when the news
comes that the stars and stripes was the first
national flag to wave from the North Pole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

A letter came to Troy, y. Y, rot long since
addressed 70 4 firm, that for more than io''y
years had been dissolved It went to the dead
letter cfiee, Of course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Some excitement was male in Boston Ast
week by failure Of the Anss Plov Co., inyoly-
inr also the failure Of Anes IS Sons, snd Oakes
Ames. individually The frn Of Oliver Amss
& Sons Of Easton. tie TeI-ka1wu manufacturers
Of sho7els. consists Of Cakes Amer, Oliver,
Frederick. Olkes Angler Ames, and Oliver
Aues, "a. TIE Ames P,ow Company probably
has done a more extensive business in sgricuiJu-
raj implements than any firm in the world.
Wbe- the Union Pacific Railroad enterprise was
started. Mr.. Olk,s Aues took lesding pa.taai
loaned his credit freely. Other enterprises fol
lowed. 20 which SIR. Aues loaned his creiitvith
equal l5erality. lie has been carrying for the
past two years two millions Of Union Pacific, and
has almost entirely sustained its credit, but the
wasn't of confidence in its management and the
consequent depreciation Of its securities in the
market, was too much for him, and toe suspen-
sion Of T-eafweH s. Co, of san Francisco, with
which his firm was connected. rendered suspen-
sion all round necessary The liabilities are
stated at TX Millions AMI the assets al thirteen
millions so that principal creditors are Of the
opinion that, with the ample resources and the
large annual Income o; the Ames P.ow Company
and Oliver Ames & Sons, if the liquidation is
rIaoed in their hands install Of being thrown
into the hands Of assignees. that the entire in
deb;eduess can tie paid within & few months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

new depot has been erected on the Yer mont
Central railroad at Martin scrossing in osoig'a
Eiward Martin has been appointed station
agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
Fo-sl.-ter-. D. N NlGlIe5a-y.


TIE iTo Al2 Bred 'il -..-'-- A---'-'s1 '' --
l.alin- Of ,le Pilgrims s- Plymouth Rock in
1904 b.. ,,, ,s,..- ...---..5 rsri festivities. On
,,..-
i-l's--. s1
W -'i1 a1la-. + ''''i-J -'
Ne" HHs-at .a '-- i.a-.. '-' ,A'''-''
opsnel -a 'ar .-a --'- -'-''-' i.''' ~
Weller 'l'.--l the -...l' e. a-l eau B
PORTION 81 s.'.a'-''. i-' -- ''-- '.'-' -''.''
hen-- --a --e .-l'-- "' -=-'
Sc anu E1. h. r. ITO --' --''i l.-' '''
After IN anthem p. .-- '-''.' -'''' ~ VI ,''.
introduced rs me '.- e. '-s '-----5'
dent James j. A4s..'' w Tie -l''s''.'i '-
mont Who says .-' '''5'-''' .7-i '--' ~ ''-
ea'e i-7 more '-'a -.' '-.-' az. 81 '.--.
ment' wine As -l.-' -''-' -
4As ''---'''-- --
FlT'iAl--l.
Il N'll.'--'! --' ''''- '-
H''i-- 1''
me -'-I,ss 60 ,-.,.,.-.r T,,s,.s
rss ri,F ia historical rsm.n..eeaces. happy IL
lustrauons, with thoughts deep sni profound,
ami sianpei VITA -r2, o7.s'la.i'y. t'. VIA
standing ia great 1a-in' 10 was most A5',l-
ceiv53 the r-ofuse oacomiu--s it SO richly de-
served
AZ the close Of ,-s address the audience adj
journed 70 tie Lecture room, where the tsoes
rroAnei beneath tie weight Of good things. pre-
pared By tie ladies' q NiHbary to meet the
wkuts Of the traditional sPre-.e anil taste q
the e'oi L'e's ei '-'''o' county An 'l.5'-
es'ins feature o. 'll 6''1e''a; l''s was ''' '''-
persuasion Oh '-' iS''il' ~ costume 'y sew
efSi gentlemen aud --'''e' Cd N'-- '''',y' o'''
stewart ' ".s Wv u '''s' ''''-'' a.
NM '''i''-- o.'7 Jul =.
-'-' A-l '-' 20 ''-N
-'i- ''-----7 "a 'I'
anl ecelesi-s'l-' anu ~A''.Is ana -''--'''s VI
y o'-''i ''-i''
sen'si ~ N'- o-s'''l 4-' -'''
Al iH''''N 0-ii'' --' i.,''' -"' '---
characters We are "'sl'e' we're we'll s'i' -''''.''
Alter supper cane The sentiments prepared ,.'
the occasion 'y ,-'' veteran ''s'-'i-lS,'' i''''
D'''''.' i-'4' Inv ~ '--''' ''.' -'l ,-'- '1
cess o. Tue ''''' '-.''''-'' luz '''' '',' ~
charm lot 'l' o''As 'l' among 'ls 7-He'' De'ns
N's' o'i'''' Q, 'l''.'''-' '--'- '--''' '''- '-
IieN''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

In letter to the editor Of. the Dayton
Journal. General Schenck, the new Minis
ter to England, states that he Is entrusted
with the discussion of the Alabama claims
and all other questions which have hereto
fore been Withdrawn from the English mis-
sion. The assurance Of such powers was
given him with the tender Of the Office.
The Executive Session Of the Senate on
Tuesday, details Of which have not been
nublisbed. it is understood vas mostly tax
en- up with discussion of the Instructions to
be given to Gen. Schenck. In SO lar as
the Alabama claims come down 10 mat
ter Of actual damages, adjustment Of d'd-
srences on q basis of business, Mr.. ScEenck
will have much less delicate and difficult
negotiations to manage than bis predeces-
sors had and the rumor Is that bis instruc-
tons will cover three points distinctly
that the British Government shall nay for
tie property destroyed by the pirate yes
sells. with interest added that It shall
make the United States good for all expen-
ses incurred by. reason Of the depTsdations
of those vessels; and that it shall publicly
recognize the real PRINCIPLES Of neutrality
as the basis Of their settlement.
TIE Pail MqH GG-effe, Of Wednesday,
declares that the people Of the United
States are not friendly to England, but
Numerically otherwise; and may at any
moment Inact an intolerable insult upon
the English people; but this dreadful insult
cannot consis: in polite request from MI
Schenck, when he reaches London, to . pay
that little BILL" il a previous statement OF
the Gazette is true tina: England is tired Oh
the matter, and ready to pay any equitable
sum to be rid Of it.
The claims which Mr.. Schenck will thus
take in charge, as fled in a rough state il
the Department OF State, amount to ffteer
millions of dollars. 1t is said, however, tina
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relation
are discussing q proposal for a receiver +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
Tie Mount Gents Tunnel.

4 single rarasrarh In Tueslay's DESPATCH
cs announced the success If one of the
greatest Of al modern engineering efforts
The I.u. Gents tunnel, through tie Alps
between France and Italy. las been pushed
through the mountain AID the two parties
working from opposite sides, came together
on Tuesday. Dec. 17sb. For years AID
years this great work las gone on, steadily
pushed by the two governments, and employ
ing some Of the alIes, civil engineers and
machinisss Of the age. Special machinery
had - be invented. asst was so5n evidentthat
n1wderand the hsnd-d1iI would neveraccom-
plish the work. Il was here first that drills
were worked 10y compressed air and noun
tam stream was made 20 drive the air-pumps
willie the engines and drills thousands of feet
away in the interior of the mountain, stc.tily
pcc-cd tier way through.
1t was to PASS the Alps while the tunnel
was 10 progress that a railroad track and
train was invented and successfully worked,
which should climb the sideof the mountain
almost as easily SIS the ordinary locomotive
runs on It's level track and many other in
genious devices las this tunnel been the oc-
casian.
Il was no small feat to TO direct the courses
Of tie two tunnels tina. they should meet
each other away under the base ofa huge
mountain. But now it is done, and an IN
dertaking which -urTasses by far the boldest
ATTEMPT Of the kind in this country, the
Hoosac tunnel, is fairly brought to a success
fal end for the finishing Of the bore after
the mountain is once perforated is the sim
plest Of work.
The Suoz canal and the Mont Gems tunnel
will overcome two Of the greatest difficulties
in tie path OF commerce between the East
and the West; and may work as great rev
olotion n trade, for Europe, as the Pacific
railroads bid fair to DO in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Tie lecture sesFu IS q poor one in some other
places. as well as in this, it seems Tie Spring
fed ReyuiIcla is Of tae opinion that in that
region the lycea:a has had its DAY, ard that PEG
pie are beginning to conclude they have been
lecturei enough. The Springfield Library asso-
citation, which used to clear from $1,000 to
81 800 year from It's winter course Of lectures,
this year makes nothing, the reodFta barely
covering EXPENSES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Bedford, Mass, Is saii TO be a tine specimen
Of en old Puritan town it has about the same
population as 100 years ago. All the socisl in
fueucs of ,ae Place centres in the $50 Congre-
gltioasl churches-the only churches in town.
There arc seldom any lectures or concerts, 50
that the people come together only at church
ana town meetings. Not glass of ale even can
lie got ia tue town. But tae progress Of civil
cation is reaching Il. a match fsc,ory has a.
ready been put in operation and manuileiure'
will bring ether things Gradually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

The total amount Of ssmi-anuual dividends
,,vable in Boston On the fret Of January
from interest On bonds, manufactures, railroads
and miscellaneous sources, foots up Sl3, 1881 49,
AGAINST Sll ,9sS, AZ in July last. and 49,
Qg5 ono wear $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Last week was pretty bad for f.es' but this
week will be worse if the destruction goes on as
it has begun At Mifiin, Penn, seventy build
incs were burned on Sunday, and Eve steam
bosts at New Orlezns-s loss Of Se5o,OOo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
1871.
VERMONT NEW =.
ADDISON COUNTY.


Ter he Was bound NJ in $1,000 tor trial ~ tae
County Court. Ca disclosure he stated th-t ne
purchased half pint Of liquor al tle -
agency and the remainder was gwen niai y H''
wife, who took her pay in beating.
Thomas Cotter, Of California, has recently
been around among the farmers OF Addison
county, ard last Wednesday morning he starter
on bis return home, with about enc hundred val
liable sheep purchased in Cornwall and "ey-
bridge At prices which give considerable encour-
ayement 10 breeders who have kept up their
focks.
The repairs Of the county jAil, at Middleo1ry'
have been completed at cos, Of S2OJO- Inc
prisoners who were remosed to the jail at Bur
iington during the repairs on the JAIL nave Teen
brought back.
Addison county court adjourned last IauTf-
dav. ONLY one jury trial vas had during 'he
week viz. Ezra N. Fargo vs.. Town Of Star IS
bore 10 recover for injuries sustained on inc
highway. Verdict in favor Of the town. Mess's-
Sp,ldjpr Il Hard for the plaintiff, Hitter 9
Phelps for defendant.
Anthony Cbar Of Lincoln wss arTAiened oe-
FIRE the Court charged with stealing one sheep
valued ct SO, pleaded guilty and was sen
tepcei 10 hsrd labor in the State Prison ior
two years.
Ct, r;s,.,ts.s blacksmith shop, paintshop
.-.I - +, O-Tsn. were burned las; Friday,
- al -bsi- contents Loss, 5000; irsnr-
go q $40.
An old lady Of 50 years named lie" IS iu ~
dlebury, fell down s''i-Ia Nl'l.,e. i-iy - -
juIing herself. Next os5 a1,'u'- -i;s-Ir
Mrs, Iurnsr' t.et tne SCI - "a l,j,ss tbev
oieS- any ~. - -.
nave III e., e.--.s ,-o.
Less lucky was A.fs- D.-lsi - Nv Il her ~,
bridge, VINO On -'-.'' os.,1ad b.tie-
ca', anu ''.'1, -, f,,I four wears ago. when
az 'g%-' - 80 lee. iisIo-,tei he- wrist. and
me y --1 - -,
li@o'1''i le' g. ,.i,o-, ,.- in the
George o-9i' ~ - So, Nv ci-,ul.r
spool mi,l AZ 9'-'.,'.'-5 Ii --,-lSl
saw anu '-ie' ,.,l.., s.Lo
H. b''lA N' ~ a., Dos s.,F b-.3fr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

The Prussian government seems 70 have
surprised some American journals By its VII
lingncss to offer apologies and reparad'n to
Great Britain for the destruction by Prus-
sian troops, of the SIX English shiEs in tie
Seine. The temper of the Prussiau autl'ri-
ties has undoubtedly shown itself TO be suid-
GENTLY unyielding in anything concerning
France, but the outrage complained oil, u
correctly stated By the dispatches, was 60
utterly without excuse that the refusal Of
the government responsible for J, to offer
reparation must inevitably have been fol-
lowed by war Duclair, the scene Of the
affair. is a small town on the lcf, bank of the
Seine. ten miles north Of Rouen the BIZ
tish vessels had discharged their cargoes Of
coal, under Prussian permits, and were II
ing at the wharyes, when the Prussians sud
denly opened an attack On them, compelled
their surrender, plundered the crews and
ships Of all that was worth taking, and iual-
" towed the vessels into mid stream and
scu.tled them, with ! view 10 impede the
navigation Of the river When the news Of
the affair reached London on Monday, the
excitement WIS intense, and the Times pub
lished an extra cndeavoring to calm the pub
lie sentiment by expressing a hope that the
report was exaggerated. Later dispatches
r.. Do,l-,, s+,t, that tine prussiq,l govern
ment had offered full Naturalization and
apologies for the outrage, and that the Off
Ger by whose orders it was committed had
been court martialed. This readiness on
the part Of Prussia 10 offer satisfaction
ayerted an imminent danger to itself, fo- no
government could have remained silent I'M
der 50 inezcusable an act Of spoliation com
mitted on its subjects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

An intelligent o0y in the National Sc,4o-] cf D.
large ard popnloas town in Lancashire, GA being
examined, emnug others, b. thc Commission.
was asked, - Do you know any &C rae Effects l.
heat and coliy" d" Yes, Sr. Heat expand
and cold cont-sets.'' ''GocI. uy boy You Rave
answered well; nov IN example. " WY.
Sir, the days at Midsummer are the lorre'-, al3
in the winter the shortest P'-ORcc a Bees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Ex-Queen Isabella, Of Spain, Is severely
exercised at the conduct Of her late subjects
in daring to choose a King for themselves.
In the election OF the Duke OF Aosta to The
Spanish throne she sees the chances for her
son ever getting there to be largely dImin-
ished, and in a published " solemn pro,es,
she inveighs against the election Of the % iJr-
eiguer, whose merit, however great, cannot
bestow title superior to that of your King
-despoiling of It's rights an entire dynasty
the only one which has in its favor the se'u-
lar and political legitimacy which, with
display OF signal want Of wisdom, las been
ignored This protest 80 Of the ez-
queen appears to show that the SIanilrds
exercised signal wisdom in choosing a
monarchical instead Of a republican form 1i
government, for which they are probably as
vet untitled. The country is lot yet oduea-
ted up to the republican standard, and the
adoption Of this form Of g)vernueu. would
probably have opened the way TO innumerilie
aspirants for supreme power 70 as'ia;e The
country by their Vaccinations. AMI without
doubt have paved the way for a return o..
the Bourbons The election Of the Duke OF
Aosta to the throne goes far TO avert this
danger, and the nation has the opportunity
offered it Of going quietly on in the Tata Of
peace and prosperity. It is this view Of the
matter which the ez-queon evidently takes
and hence her solemn ana Intellectual " pro-
test"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

YERMoyTERs ~ CovGREss.-The following
Senators and Representatives in the present Con
gress, are natives OF Vermont;
Wm. Pitt Kellogg, Senator, Louisiana.
Jacob N. Howard, Senator, Michigan born
at SALISBURY.
Aaron NJ. Cragin, Senator; New Hampshire !;
born at Weston.
Geo. F. Elmuuds, Senator, Vermont born
in Richmond.
Justin 5. Merrill, Senator, Vermont born at
STAFFORD.
N. Il. Carpenter, Senator, Wisconsin born
in Moretown.
Fernando C. Besmsn, Representative, Niehi-
gan born at Chester.
Jacob Benton, Representative, New Hiup-
shire born in Waterford.
Charles W. Willard. Representative, Vermont;
born at Lyndon.
Luke ?. Poland, Representative, Vermont
born in Westford.
Worthington C. Smith. Representative, Yer
mont born ct ST. Adams.
Charlie, A. Eldriige, Representative, Wiscon-
Elm born at Bridport.
Philetus Sawyer, Representative, Wisconsin
| born at Whiting
Selucius Garfield, Delegate Washington Ter.
ritOry; born in Shorehsm.