davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
DIED.

SIssoN.-on Saturday, August 8, 1874, at 10
O'Clock 4. n At tho resldenee OF his iAthef, on
National Road near RnRey's Point, W. Va, oh.
sissoS, aged IS years,
WILKIESoS,-In ZAneSy[lle, Ohio, on Sun.
day, August I, istS, NATHAN, younEeIt con Of
Nathan and Maggie ]. Wilkinson, Of wheeling,
w. Va, AGED one year and eight days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
MEDICATION
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Committee on Water Works
until one O'Clock Saturday, August sith, is72
for the making and delivering Of about siHiy.
six hundred feet OF four and six Inch Water Pipe,
more or less. The pipe To be nine si1tccuths OF
An inch thich, with all the necessary branches to
suit The different kinds Of pipe, stop cocks aud
hre PLUGS, In such quantity as the Committee on
Water Works may order. The pipes To be cast
or moulded In dry sand, in 4 perpendicular po
sitlon and OF good dark grey iron, 60 that It can
be easily drilled. Each pipe or piece TO be twelve
feet iourinchcs long, thefour inch pipe to weigh
not more than three hundred and diiy pounds
and not less than three hundred and iOrly aye
pounds, and the SIX irchpipc TO weigh not more
than HYe hundred aud i've. and not less than tour
hundred and ninety pounds, The castings OF
different Kinds TO be delivered on the strGet
where the pipe IL needed;-Aso 4 quantity Of
street boxes to be made. The work to be done
In three months after the contract II awarded
The contractor to give bond and security for the
iulnllmtnt OF the contract The pipe TO bear 4
test Of two hundred and fity pounds hydraulic
pressure to the square inch aud TO hO tested in
Wheeling under the supervision Of the Superln-
tCndcnt Of the Water Works and al tho ex lense
Of the contractor, The city reserves the right 10
receive or reject any or all bids Bids will be
endorsed "PrOpOsals for Water Pipe, Branches,
&C" and TO be left with the Clerk OF the city.
ANDREW WILSON,
Ru6 Chairman Com. on Water Works
ReHiHteF CODY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

EVERY one who chooses to live by
pugilism, or gambling, or hsrlotry, with
nearly every Keeper oil a tipping house, is
politically Democrat. Don't be alarmed,
dear reader, We are only quoting Greeley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

THERE is a nurse girl in ST. Louis who
seems to be sort Of fatality. Since
last ApIl four children have suddenly
died while alone with her, and yet there
is no evidence of foul play on her part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

A BosToN house has the order for re.
furnishing Brigham Young's private resi-.
dence Of Salt Lake, One item is thirty
lounges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

TO the People Of West Virginia.
AtttoesIpesl solicitation Of hamgOuI eiliEznS
from a.! part d the STATE, l have CONSENTED TO
10 % lndrprndsai tAsdidlls Tot reelection for
III. JACOB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

EvANs-REID.-Atw West Alexander, Pa, on
Monday October 9th, 1871, BY Rev. Wm. Il. Lee
t,r, Mr.. CAssIUs Y, RVASA and Miss KATE REID,
all Of this ely. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
For Ront.

TOR RENT
4, Iat stofs foca taA putziag No III
fo,'a bls.peaa ttssA Alss esVrr,l sn,lI r..
EtEi hNztcs n Nol;A NAeelirf snl gT ~. I,
IA fgsscsssoE ritsR laasal1lsly.
AFG'y'l
Y n GILLESFI.
o. - ne i.asias XII Vssu Ct AiaiguGs Osss
- lyu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
will be given to the holders OF tickets by dIstrl.
button by lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS as follows:
LIST OF uTPrs


Ahh-AA ANSSg NAAhSt All S4nAAs EJggtGNI
The Hon. Thos. 3. Bramlette, late Governor Of
Kentucky, has consented 70 represent the Trus.
tees in the management or this second Grand
Git Concert, and be will personally SEQ that the
money nom the sale Of tickets 10 deposited with
the Treasurer, that the drawing IL fatty conduct.
ed: and the gins justly awarded and promptly
paid.
Tho drawing will take plses In public, in full
View Of the audience, and under the immediate
supervision and direction Of the Officers and
Trustees Of tho Public Library Of Kentucky. and
the following named eminent and dlsinteTested
eitIGns, who have consented 10 be present and
sec that all is fairly done:
Hon. N. n Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ky,
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late NC. Lebanon Dis.
Hon. II. W, u uee, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky,
Gen. Eli II. Murray, U. i. Marshal Dis. KY.
Hon. y. CocrAn, Chancellor Lou. CLANCY Court.
Hon. L. D. Staudifurd, President Farmers and
Droyers' Bank.
Hon. John BGTSec, Manager Royal Insurance Co.,
Liverpool,
Col Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist
DR.. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jileon p. johnson, Manager Gait House.
Dr.. 7. s. Bell. Prof MedicS University Louisville.
Hon. J, G. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon. 7. L. Burnett City Attorney.
Henry WOlinru, Treasurer, Louisville
A. o. BEGnnin, Pres. AGnufleturers' Bank
Philip Judge, Of the Louisville Hotel Co
Jas. BFidHeiord, Pres. I'd National Bank.
W. G. n. Whips, Proprietor willard Hotel
J.,C Johnston, PRECEDENT Traders Bank.
Il. Victor NewoOmb, drm Of EeweOmb, BuchAn.
an q Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank.
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cottol merchant.
Dr. NorVin Green, Pres. L. &C ShoFtline X. r.
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams RxprcssCo.
rH0S. E. sRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY.
I1- Circulars, giving fall particulars, sent on
application.
z. T. DuRRErT, President
W.N. HALDEMAK, Vice Presldent.
JOSH 8. GAIN, Secretary.
FAREERs' AND DRovEEs' BANK Treasurer.
]. V. L. RODGERS,
General Agent for West virginia
No. 3 McLufe House Weecling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
HAIR DYE

dhisl lDFS HhiT Dyu Il he blss " " Wo-ld
-ferisctI tlAfnlssA. RsliAb.S, Gad lustAHIGns-
~ W, 20 ell!P PpiatnsnL No Iadleul0Hi Tat,
lotnple9lanl odof TIE Keuuine ". A Bstsl,
ealrh Han Dye produces IMMEDIATELY 4
tplsheld BlGek o. RAtRFAl Brown. D0sS not
tAln ne lkin, bet leaves he HAlr Clean. Soff
Snd heauuful. The only SAis Ard perfect Dye.
SSaid y Az Druggisu. HSet0Fy 10 Bond S5set,
HeH lWA- taAgtsodAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

w ANTED IMMEDIATELY
w FFTY COMPETENT GALKsNEN
o. tA-Afy wa cfrcascf Pald-SG ue co-amlssiAh
y ~ Ana lc.ss '-gap SSW Wheolol = Wllsoa
sss.HE MAeAlEa
WEyoa snt ogts, hzrulsAcd. FortsrnA &c
Apply 10 WM- suNNkR 4 90,
nAis IS hohwS -, WhCSliss. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
acknowledgements.
BRACELETS.

IA i4igcli al izlfi rIsita stsorta-st0 u Gotl
- S1-d Fa;5t briec s.s 10 lts Gry tns b.
lg1he q De hlFEts Street Irur.fy sore hs8a
Coy L1fE Hglsa Alt8 OpsFa tEliss lover
y hstsAAa, Cara, EHEL Bca sRze-aclss,
ny-- Y.ss Wl,thesy C'osSs, Jsuslry, = Re.
pGifed aEe uEsFLntrd
as OIrOBY 4 DrPgIELp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

OrriCE, So 10 quincy street
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

:l1t1 I411aM fsQtntaS5iaHeshls ,nas
Hqq 1usps1 ,.eish Ma1 Hqqs 1ttSslI1Hfead
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

/. Ber(&I ecinem I'D febr
fHlau tbanfenbtn 3auswtrtte auf bem
@sianbktt,straunen purpt brtfRi& nit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

Ssr,: esef, : 70; baSe eos< IS; Gserttaee3e = 20.
81 uafere ectter:e II s.n ssa1ee SIDE tert I We 81.
pnuetx saou at,s sr Tets festea 3dt use Snter ees q"
aGt aefhuererer Ssrrutadr aatt.
seraFeut.at Has aaea Sasabess ''s ssefsa utrs etss ~
It %;uasiautt.
GO gBtt sseane alter ef'e 8tetana ny nts sesSs em ~
IN Iaae etses tet<a Ronats TN Sabre 1873
e3- esttex n" bxns.n epf ua<r Rsfse u tssta FeH'D9ftse
eetosC rer,. Hsste trteRt Briefe. se'ba.oes sher &rores.
musras aRtler & 60.
r.. SIS so4suxt e..tt. pest odee Cox 24tS] ct. &o']
ia. wo.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

Flowing corn before Ii is up was a new
thing to us three or four years ago, and
may be new to others hence l talk about
it. This article applies to those who have
corn planters and raise from fifty to three
hundred or more acres of corn, and of
course cannot have time to hoe ii or pillow
it more than five times also where hired
help is dear. Our plan, on fall blowing, is
to go over the ground thoroughly with the
seeder, then the harrow in the opposite di-
rection, mark out and plant four feet each
way. After the corn is sprouted well, go
into it with the two-horse cultivator; and
even if you cover the corn with an inch or
two of fine, mellow dirt, it will be all the
better, especially so if planted shallow.
The object in so blowing is toh have the corn
start ahead of the weeds and how can you
unless it is plowed before it is up?
When corn is four or five inches high we
are apt to pillow so far away from the hill
that there is a streak of weeds on each side
of the row; and by the time we pillow the
second time they are so tall we cannot
cover them the result is two-thirds of a
crop of corn and the ground well seeded
with foX-tail and other seeds for next year.
Another suggestion l would like to make
for those who have large fields of corn to
plant and can not afford to buy planter
for year or two, and that is cover the corn
with cultivator. Two men can cover
twenty acres of corn in a day, which would
take quite a number of persons with hoe.
One thing must not be Omitted-that is,
stepping on each hill as you walk after the
pillow. A neighbor tried each way; he said
there was much more corn missing that
was not stepped on.
We raise from 200 to 800 acres of corn and
never put hoe in it. Last year en- the
corn went from so to 80 bushels per acre;
1870, 80 bushels per acre.
Davenport, Iowa. FRANK LINDLEY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
Packing.

In packing eggs good sound barrels
should be used. Put plenty of chaff or
whatever is used in the bottom of the bar
rel, then place in layer of eggs, and then
more packing, working it in between them
well and so on up to the top of the barrel
Before putting in the head lay handful
of long straw on the top of the barrel, and
then place on the head the straw will act
as a spring, giving the eggs q chance to
move without breaking. Use plenty of
packing and stop occasionally to settle the
eggs. This is done with a small head just
large enought to go inside of the barrel
putting one hand on it to hold it down and
then shake the barrel lightly with the 9TH
er The barrel should also be shaken be-
fore the head is put in so that enough pack
ing may be got in the barrel to prevent the
eggs settling away from the top. An or
binary sized barrel should not contain over
seventy or seventy-five dozen. Put about
eleven counts in the bottom lay ers, twelve
or thirteen in the large part of the barrel,
and about eleven again towards the top.
Do not place the layers with half or three
quarters of an inch of the sides of the bar
rel. Cut straw, chaff or oats make the best
packing, and the only kinds that should
be used. Under no circumstances use any
thing for packing that is not perfectly dry
damp straw or chaff will cause eggs to
spoil faster than almost anything else.
When straw is used it should be cut short,
not over half or three quarters of an inch
in length. In shipping through the sum-
mer, the same rules we gave for sending
butter will apply to eggs. They should be
delivered in market quick. In the winter
be careful that they are not on the way
long enough to freeze.
Ifshippers will carefully observe these
rules they will save themselves much loss
in the course of year.
GOULD, BARTON & Co.
atlanta, Ga.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
Atlanta, Ga.
The Crops.

4 late number of the Louisville Ledger
has the following summary of crop re-
ports:
SIN Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and
Tennessee, an increased breadth of land
will lie planted to cotton, and from the re-
ports we receive as to the agreement be-
tween planters and laborers, and arrange
ments for cultivation equally advantage
Gus to both, we may expect q large increase
in the cotton crop of 1872 over that of 1871
if the season proves favorable one. The
news we receive to this effect is general and
reliable.
1.-THE cotton crop throughout the South
ern States promises to be large one. In
some sections there will be a good deal of
replanting done, but in the main the crop
already in the ground is coming up we'll.
But little corn has yet been planted in In
diana and Kentucky. Early potatoes,
however, in the two latter States, have
been planted and are coming up finely.
From all sections we receive the most
encouraging reports of the growing wheat
crop. An increased area, our reports state,
has been sown to wheat, and the grain
has come up finely, passed through the
winter safely, and now promises an abund-
ant yield. Our information to this effect
comes from Alabama, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Southern Illinois,"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
Beans as a Field CrOD.

y number of correspondents have asked
for information relating to the cultivation
of beans as field crop, or for seed, includ-
ing soil adopted to the crop, varieties, time
of planting, etc. We shall treat briefly,
from this standpoint, since, if wanted for
family use, either green or dry, the differ
enee in cultivation will be obvious, The
chief expense will be found to be in pull
ing, the planting and cultivation being
exceedingly simple but the danger of loss
through rainy weather, at harvest time, is
often another difficulty to the grower.
Beans for field culture should be sown in
drills two feet apart, at the rate of one to
one and half bushels per acre. Sow in
the spring, on dry, mellow soil, about the
time that field corn is two or three inches
high, or after the soil is thoroughly warm,
and all danger of frost is over. A double
shovel pillow is one of the best implements
to cultivate with during the early growth.
Just before or about the time of blossom
ing finish with the single shovel, leaving
the furrow in the middle between the
rows. When thoroughly ripe pull them,
keeping them grasped in the hand next to
the roots until you have a handful. Set
them on the tops in wind-rows, squeezing
the roots together, and secure the crop III
possible without rain
The great difficulty with beans is to keen
them bright after pulling; and if accom-
plishedy 1t saves the expense of future
aAI PANnAhS. many pcISOuS olaCh them
thinly around rough poles with spurs pro-
jeeting to keep them off the ground Place
the roots next to the poles, with the tops
slanting downward as much as possible.
Fasten, and cap the top with slough hay,
to keep of the rain, and when thoroughly
dry, remove to the barn and NOW them
away, or If threshed Immediately, spread
thinly and turn occasionally until entirely
hard and dry. II packed in barrels or
sacks before they are thoroughly seasoned.
they will be liable to mold or become dis.
colored.
The cultivation of beans NAV also in
clude the sorts usually grown for market
ing green, or, as they are termed, string
beans. The cultivation of these yarieiies
10 exactly like that of the white sorts. and
the curing is precisely the same pole
beans, however, are planted in hills three
and ohe-half feet apart, and supported with
proper poles. In this case more labor h
necessary, since it Is difficult TO get hrouen
them with horse. The sorts usually
grown for bush string beans are Reviewed
China, Valentine, Long Yellow Six
Weeks, Round Yellow Six Weeks, aud
Early Rachel. Good varieties of pole beans
are Case Knife. Indian Chief, saber or
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
Farmers, Contention.
KNOXYILLE An

KNOXVILLE, April 80, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: With great pleas
ure read in your paper few weeks since,
a call from the President of our East Ten.
nessee Agricultural Society for q Conyen-
OF farmers to meet in Knoxville on the
10th OF May next; and also in connection
with SAID call, programme for con-
The topics for discussion mentioned in
this programme are of such vital interest
70 the farmer, and withal SO practical In
their nature, that they must commend
themselves to every thinking mind. IL il
would not appear presumptious, i would
ike 70 suggest question for discussion on
that occasion, viz: is our agriculture be-
ING tplproveds My only apology for call
Ing the attention Of the committee 10 this
question h my desire TO see the cause OF
Agricultural improveme n { among us start
ed upon firm aud enduring basis.
Very truly yours,
DAVID Ley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
Trapping Cut WORMS in Gardens.

after having set out nice lot:of sweet po-
tatoes or cabbage plants, to see them cut
down one by one by cut worms. We have
tried ashes, lime, SCOT, and in fact every
thing we have ever heard of, but never
found anything effectual until by accident,
we found three or four of the worms gath
cred one morning under small board
which had been left by some children on a
sweet potato hill. Acting upon this hint.
we placed small pieces of board, large
chips, ETC., all through the patch, and we
trapped them by hundreds. The boards
must be lifted early in the morning, and on
very warm days about noon. A little care
for few days will clear these pests out of
the garden. One trial will satisfy any
person of the merits of this plan"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
1lulching.

A sagacious fruit grower mulches his
place heavily and never removes it from
one years end to the other. His soil is
always cool and mellow, and his trees and
vines never suffer from heat; his fruit is
large, fair and delicious, and his produce
is extraordinary in quantity. For all
newly planted trees in the spring of the
year, mulching is the only safe guarantee
of their success without mulching many
will fail with it not one should be lost.
The practice is also a saving of labor, and
if the mulch is applied two or three inches
deep it will keep down all weeds. Mulch.
ing can also be used to retard the ripen-
ing of fruit from three to five days. Upon
light, sandy soil, currants can not be
grown without it. Pears dropping from
the tree are safe from bruises. Toma-
toes we'll mulched will double their pro-
duce. We scarcely know of single OBJ
lection to mulching, and in our expert
ence it has proved to be one of the most
economical and efficient aids to fruit Gull
ture ever brought to the notice of the
public.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
'iGlsi Sff' l Fl 6yffiHf s GEBrRD ua.on 90

The above books and Songs sent paid on receipt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

REMEDY FOR HoARsENEss.-I cured my
child, who had hoarseness for thee
months, in this way: Took four ounces
vinegar on it, let it stand twelve hours;
then put it on the fire, covered tightly, to
prevent the strength going off with the
steam; strained and added teacup full of
honey. 1t was then ready for use. Bot
tied tight. | think it an excellent remedy
for all kinds of coughs.-MRs. AARON G.
TICE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

with bacon rind. Soak piece in white
I've, and put around the neck; let the pa
tent drink freely of cold water, and keep
from the cold air, but give fresh air. Wash
often with saleratus water, and let the pa
tient drink it. This treatment has been
very successful.-C. f. c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

Cimeter, and White Cranberry. The list
of varieties of garden beans in cultivation
is large, and includes DeJichos, or aspara-
gus beans, and PhaSeolUs, or Lima beans,
Scarlet runners, etc. The White Navy
bean is the sort usually grown for ship
ment, but the White Marrow is superior
for family use utbeans are at best crop
subject to many risks Western Rural.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08
The Hour of Singing,
It a IA Il

for which It's happy arrangement of Theory Exercises
Price. eI.oO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

This is the notice Mr.. Ruskin gives
about letters addressed to him "They
must be very short and very plainly writ
ten, or they will not be read and they need
never ask me for anything, because won't
do it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

WARTS FROM Cows TEATs.-A cores
pendent asks our readers for the safest and
surest way to remove warts from cows
teats. Apply caustic potash two or three
times q week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

""""r Olsen a Co.. IN; Olson a 90,
meh2JHksd-MIy " -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-08

;. p. KIN C HIT,
LOMBARD ST., near south. baltimore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-11

alt needs no special correspondence
tell US that this speech is the universal
topic in Washington. Coming at the
time aud in the shape it did, it was
complete surprise to the Senate; a very
disagreeable surprise to the gentlemen
who compose the senatorial majority. 1t
is possible the public has done them in
justice, but certainly there was wide
spread suspicion that they had determin-
ed not to allow Mr. Sumner any oppor-
tunity to deliver his speech before the ad-
journment Now that he has made his
own opportunity, and at the same time,
made speech infinitely more trenchant
and damaging than the most apprehensivc
of them had dreamed of, they are natu-
rally furious. If Huttering is any sign,
they have been hit very badly indeed.
This speech would infollibly kill Grant
as politician and candidate-if we had
Adams to vote for against him. Wheth-
or it will materially help Greeley is
doubtful. 1t depends upon Mr.. Sumner
himself lie must of course 90 forward,
but he may not go forward very far or
very aggressively."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-11
Republican Union state Convention

A Republican Union state Convention will he
held at Montpelier, ON Wednesday, June 2Gth,
1872, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treas
urer, to be supported at the State election in Sep
tember next; also to nominate two Presidential
Electors at Large, to be supported at the coming
Presidential Election.
The Republican Union voters of the State will
he represented in the Convention by their dele
gates, to be chosen on the basis of one delegate
from each town and an additional delegate for
each one hundred votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at tho last state election.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the Secretaries of their re-
spectivc primary meetings
@. G. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KITTREDGE HAsKISs, Secretary.
GEO. A. MERRILL
\ II. @. ROOT,
B. T. FGFIELD, Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS,
PROSPER MERRILL, State
ALBERT CLARKE,
o. n FILKINS Committee.
F. FAIRBANKS,
Addison County is entitled to AZ delegates;
Middlebury Al Ferrisburgh and New Haven 3
each; Addison Bridport, Bristol, Cornwall Leces-
ter, Lincoln, Monkton, Orwell, Salisbury, Shore
ham, Starksboro, Vergennes and Weybridge two
each all the other towns one each.