davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

STRAWBERRIES and ice cream this
evening at C. R. Behlers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

Tickets TO al principal points IN inc Elsl
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket Office, in Mcclure House, and AT the
station at Bridgeport. e,
FIR. MYERS,
no2l GenI Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. f. co.

~ 1syssssssesE PASSENGER TRAINS
$50 xaaa7--2sf< will run by the following
schedule on and after November 2Ot, 1871 -
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAST-LEAVES WEST-LEAVEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at'.....55O A. NJ. daily at...~ll:2OA. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. los p. NJ. EancSville....3:D p. NJ
Baltimore. ...g:jO " Newark .......4::D "
WaShn Cityll:l0 " SanduSky. ....9:0O "
Philadelphia2:OO A. NJ. COlumbus......o4O "
New Yurk....6lj " Cincinnati 1000
Cnicago..-.- 40 A. NJ
FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAVEs
%Wheeling sWheeling
daily at...4:5O M daily at. 7.C0 A. M.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkershurg. TO A. NJ. Zanesvile...ll:2jA A. NJ.
Cumberland.2UO " Newark .l2:I p. N
Baltimore SSO " COlumbuS....2:N
Wash. City.lU:UU " Saudusky."".6:UO g
Philadelphia !:20 p. NJ. Chicago ----.t:-O
New York.....4: " "Sundays excepted.
"Sunddys excepted.
ILTRAIN.
EAsT-LEAyES wEsT-LEAvEs
wheeling Wheeling
daily at..lO:i5 I'm daily at......l:20 A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIS rs AT
Cumberland. 500 4. NJ LaneSvllle... OLD A. NJ
PArkersDurg.1:Sp /" SeWark...... I:3U -
Baltimore ...j:CL5 p. NJ Columbus. 9:lOA. NJ.
Philadelphia: d" Cincinnati.
saturdays excepted. Chicago----.
sundays excepted.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
KAST-LEAvES WST-LEAVEs
wheeling wheeling
daily at. 1920 A. daily at...".4:lOP p.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
ParkersburglOaU p. N. IaneSvllie.- S:lU
CumberlaudlU:lj " NewaT k..-". lOSO
sundays excepted COlumbus....l2UO
Cincinnati.
"Sundays excepted.
Central Ohio Arrivals. Balt.Main Stem
Ht5 A. NJ. St.LouisEx 1920 p. NJ.
$40 y. NJ Fast Line. 500 A. NJ.
ll:20 4. NJ. Accomion 80 Z. NJ.
1910 p. NJ" Mail......... 2.O5 A. NJ.
W., Z. & b. DIV.
Leave Wheeling..... 40 a. IN. 3.25 p. m
East bound tralnsmake connections
at Baltimore with trains fer Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cured al the office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master or Transportation, Baltimore.
II. I. DEVRIES,
no2o General Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15
STEAM GOATS.
MARKET BOY

WILLCOMMENCE HER REG
sll-EtaSu.ar trips from the above named
- a places Tor the accommodation or
passengers, freight, &c, on Monday, the 18th
Of May. VIM. Gowney, Captain; Ihoinas
Morton, Clerk. -,
Leaves Wheeling at . \. NJ, 10 A. NJ, 2P.
NJ, ~ p. NJ, +. NJ.
Leaves Be!lai e nj . 4. NJ, A. NJ, ii A.
". Z. NJ, 81 +. NJ. ,,.,,
Freight received at all hours at Wheel
inc wharf at No. Il Water street.
msyII-ra JAS. q. NORRIS, Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

1000 Barrels Choice Family
Flour.
DALTIC,
ID Snowflake,
Silver Spray,
Snow Mountain,
List, Davenport d Parks Choice Family.H
Claremont, Faclon, Oreon, and other favor.
lite brands for sale low.
LIST. DAVENPORT a PARKs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

HAVE you seen the new style photo
graphs at the Partridge Gallery?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

r. -EsT5E=S.l ON AND AFTER NO
ED xsa.----Ssc. VENEER s. ISL, Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15
NEW STYLE
photographs.
Partridge Gallery.
apy1
Auction, Auction, Auction.

GREAT CLEARING SALE OF THOU.
" sands OF Hats, lots of Clothing, Fish,
Furniture, Notions, &c, &C., on Tuesday
evenings, Wednesday mornings, Friday
evenings, Saturday mornings and Saturday
evenings until closed out, and without re-
serve, TO highest bidder, for cash, by
JIG. HERVEY 4 CO.,
may6 100 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15
TinWare. TinWare.

THE s U BIS CRIB z r
IL would respectfully inform the Public
mat he has removed his Store and Work
shop from los to % Main street, one door
north of the Bank of Wheeling.
n,ar1.s.h GEO. w. JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

r. l:EsssssssEssasp PASSENGER TRAINS
$50 -s22@ShS< Will run by the following
schedule on and after November pot, ISL
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-15

The regular meeting of this Branch
was held last night Mayor LETTERS IN
the chair.
Present - Messrs. Allison, Blair,
Booth, Boring, Butterfeld, Ewing,
Handlan, Harrison, Kelly, PANEL.
Reister, Shallcross, Schambra, Stanton
and Wilson.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and signed.
The petition of Joseph Woods, from
Second Branch, was non-concurred In.
The following resolution was Offered
by Mr.. Pannell and adopted:
Resolved, That George Beam be an
thorized TO take charge Of the coel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

The readers Of the Message Of Gov Con
verse, transmitted to the General Assembly
IN Thursday, will find ample reason fo
pleasant anticipatons in the details Of STAT
Finances. 1t is very apparent that tn r.
nay be, not only a present reduction Of III
State tax, but reduction for all future time
until extraordinary expenditures shall be r.
luired by extraordinary necessities. As Il
publicans, we point proudly to the results u
Republican administration, in both Nationa
aud State Finances Fidelity to creditor
and fidelity to the people have both been pre-
'erved, and the future prospect covers al
honorable discharge from the National an,
State debts, aud relief to the people iron
heavy burdens which have been cheerful,
borne. The Message introduces rather NOR
ihan the usual number Of topics, and each
concsely stated and submitted with du.
modesty aud Difference to the consideration o.
the representatives Of the people. Gov. Con
verse justly claims for the State high repu
tation during its past history, and We INA,
well unite with him in the aspiration fol
future excellence and glory. We are sur,
that be will eudeayor to see to it that n,
little Republic shall receive no harm in h,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
The New Speaker.

Hon. FRANKLIN FAIRBANHs, Of st. Johns
bury, was elected Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives, on the second ballot. Their
was no caucus nomination, aud the election
may, therefore, be deemed by Mr.. Fairbanks
as quite dattcrins proof Of the appreciation
Of his friends. This is the second term Of
Nr. Fairbanks in the House, and he conse
uenIly brings to the Office considerable ex
'erience as a legislator, though, perhaps, bui
little experience as presiding officer. We ar,
happy to record Mr.. Fairbanks election +,
he Speakership. lie ranks deseryedy higl
,mong the sel'-made men of the State, anc
we trust his discharge OF the duties Of th'
pos ton W II reflect still more credit on ~
red ilustrious name in the annals Of
Vermont business IN N.
The delicate candidates, Mr.. Haskins, Of
Brattleboro, and Mr. Henry, Of Chester. wou,
ilhcr Of them have met all the requirement,
# the Office with distinguished ability. 0m
My regret in announcing Mr.. Farbauk
lection arises from the fact that we thereb,
,nuounce the defeat Of those able aud &c
emphasized gentlemen. But their influence
nd fine qualities as speakers on the floor o.
he Houe may perchance be needed quite IL
much there as in the chair. They will no
All of taking high rank as members AM
ebaiors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

There appears to be disposition on III,
olrt Of the Legislature to lose no time in To-
sestgating the condition Of affairs at Ii,
state Asylum for the Insane, at Brattleboro
II will be seen by the reported proceedings o
yesterday that joint resolution passed botl
he Senate aud the House, to raise a commit
&c to visit Brattleboro, and report the situa
ion on their return. We trust the commit
zee will succeed in fnding things as they are
,ud not in fxei-up, visitor.receiving condl
ion, as is too often the case where inyestigu
log committees are expected
There was much pertinency in the sugges
ion of Senator Battlefield, Of Windhan
'ounty, that the investigation could be carries
N more thoroughly, aud to better advantage
n Montpelier than in Battleboro. But 70
ne purpose Of seeing the condition of tn
uilding where the insane of the State, or
portion Of them, are confined, its warmin.
md ventlating facilities, etc perhaps an ex
'ursion aud visit was the only sure way o
Icing it. So thought Senator Carpenter, an,
% decided both branches Of the Genera
Assent y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
The Vernon Cntral-.Agaln.


We yesterday could but alludc briefly to
the unexpectedly favorable action Of the Sc
curity holders at their meeting in Boston on
Wednesday. The report Of the Trustees
was received with applause. Not a syllable
was uttered against the integrity Of the man
agement not doubt was thrown upon the
value Of the securities and the entire discus
sion related to the practical question Of meet
ing the immediate liabilities of getting the
road out of chanccry, and forming corpora
ton directly responsible to the security hold
ers and carrying on the business in the only
way in which it can be carried on satislacto-
riy to themselves aud to the public.
The following committee Of conference
with the officers Of the Central Railroad,
was appointed Representing the Vermont
and Canada Railroad, William Perkins aud
lIemuel Shaw, Of Boston; frst-mortgagc
bond, Edwin G. Bailey, Of Boston second
mortgage bonds, J. W. Converse, of Boston
equipment bonds, Iyers Phillips Of Worccs.
ter
Before leaving the chair, the President oil
the meeting, Gen James S. Whitney, deliv'
cred a stirring speech 10 which be said
Here is rsilroud. 50 far as can understand H.,
report, that has been well aud ahly managed Il
is good management Tot u railroad u run since
1855 without the power 10 add une single dollar
to los construction account, to build every bridge
that has been burned down, huild every station
las every loot ~ new rail, out OF it, current run
ming account, Uud report that u has dine all tli'
With other expenses With from CD or 70 per cent
| OF their gross euruinrs ! submit 10 you. gentle
men, that this is O. magnificent report. Bat an
mot here % whitewa~ii Governor Smith | -clr,cl'
ever spoke To him until today but We all know
something about railroads. We know that thl
old railroad u which we all feel SD proud, thu
b ,ston and Albany. hns continually added to O
amount ot its stock Il has often asked the ol'
. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Go loan the cor
purat0u it, credit within the last four years, O.
extend it's hud-. 1t has carried It's steel
upward until its bonds and equipment ar
lu amount almost S30,0Oc 600 This rua
run uy trustees and managers under, court
Withuny any resources except their running
rcct ipts to meet the expenses OF such an GU
terprisc as this, laying between two rich road
with the Northern Pacific touching the Pacii
Ocean los route iour hundred miles shorter tia
that ol the Union Pacific. and where You are "a
miles nearer Japan than at the terminus Of III
Uuiln Pacific with all tins ard with capit
uf six hundred and ninety odd mulun Oi dplia
in this city are You u lct this littie link ul mi
r.ad, that will pour uncountod wealth into q
lap ol your city in the fUtuic,--ar You going
, allow il to waver and crawl alung, blocking L
this tide Of wealth that it is ready 10 bring you
, trn~t nDt Il was rich man | would tai
every dollar Of 1t myself. Appauso.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
Lieutenant Governor Taft,

The Lieut. Governor elect, Hon. Russell s
TAFT, who was indicted to his new position a.
presiding officer Of the Senate yesterday, tool
the chair" as naturally aud gracefully a
though be had been constructed expressly fo
it, Following an illustrious example, h.
made no speech not that Mr.. Taft is not
speech maker, and most excellent one, OF
occasions, as the present political colnpaigi
has given frequent evidence But his presen
business being to preside aud not to speak
he omitted the ceremony Of speech in tax
ing the chair. That he will do aud perform
ali duties that devolye upon the President o
the Senate, in u manner both graceful and dig
lifted as well az agreeable to the members o
the Senate aud Of the joint Assemblies, b
gives abundant proof from the start.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

APPOINTMENTS Speaker Fairbanks an
uouuced, on Saturday, the reappointment Of
Colonel A. c. Brown, of Montpelier, and
D. W. Dixon, Esq, Of St. Adams, as Report.
ers of the House proceedings for the present
session. No better selections could have been
made, either for the House or the public.
Hon. George Nichols, Secretary of State
has selected for his Assistant and Clerk, 70.
the present session, the very popular and ca
p b G qeull,men who filed these positions so
a;cepiably Two years ago to wit George
4. CHAPMAN, Esq, of Yergennes and Nj.
)hures II. Lane, of Cornwall That these
young men have received a second endorse
nent by so accomplished an officer as DR..
Nichols, is a sufficient guaranty of their spe-
ial fitness for these positions
In the Sergeant-at-Arms' office this.ses-
ion, the veteran, Luther Gross, is First Clerk,
with Curtis c. Cove, of Midllebury College
IS Second Clerk, aud Herman Dewey, Eddie
J. Leavenworth, Charles Newcomb and john
J. Wing as Messengers. In the Library, II.
\. Huse of Montpelier, and Mr.. j. w. Fargo
# Randolph, are Assistant Librarians, with
CHARLES Bailey as Messenger. j. Il, Bos.
Worth, Esq, of Berlin, is Doorkeeper of the
senate, and b. H. Sanborn of Morrisyille,
assistant Doorkeeper Eldie s Eastman
nd George Powers, Pages. 10 the House,
;. b. Dow of Straford, is Doorkecper NJ.
hudson OF Huntington, Assistant Doorkeeper;
md John Kellogg Of Benson, Frank Hunt Of
iuiliord, Romeo G.. Brown Of Montpelier,
and Bert A. Wells, Pages, Master John
'earns, Of Mortified, ofieiutes as Messenger
Governor Converse, aud Geo. W. Grandey,
r, of Nergennes, Messenger to the Secretary
f Civil and Military Aifaira.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
Temperance.

'"'p' '"'N''
Tho co,o,ror recommends tho conorol
,..on,hl, 10 Aey;.e same nlan wh;oh .holl
80 ,bo moro r,i,bGl execu,io, ana on.
c.,o.,o,, Of ,bo ,cmper,pce laws ia s,vs
Ao, !, soma n,r,s of the State tho iovs wb;ch
t... ,oon enacted prohibi,ino ,bc ,r.mo IN
t....i,..d ;n,oVi,a,;,, dtints
Alto no.,.c,ed If NOT wholly dis,ecordcd "
r.. o,..ory,,;on If the G,vernor in rosrcc,
- a., oor.evccu.ion Of the probib;,orv l;onor
,... ..,...,,,l. vi,h that NJ au ir,oll;noc,
mon We have law on our statute hook
w,;.b /. oo,ply aud secretly and Consistently
.i.i.,.d +, some localities i, NAV ,rovo .
It'll mod, for the evil il is dcsis,,d n
- t,,, &, mos, If fine town. in tho State
!, !. a...n,,J ,oly oo the occo.ion Of ;,s mos,
A., ,;ol.fo, And we can hardlv ,biot
ha,ho ,r,biti,orv hW can he said ,o have
.. accumulated the ,birr whereunto il wa.
sem, Inn. r,ilcd not perhaps in iis tbeor-.
L,,;. g.. .,,i;,,,;or II has NOT rorro..ed
Iho ..i;a..,. ,r,lT, in louors but has orl,
,,,.;.l,a ,.,,.;,r,lly nm suj,cious offender
Tho d;n,,tv lic. not in the law Int in IL.
..a.,,,;aa Il. ,,;,or., and ri,id enforce.
-. H., ,o,o..ill, Tho ,,.g. 3.
observation-disclosures 90 +, il cou,,;oo,cl
-., .,...l...;..... al, il in influential and
cII'N," ..,.,a;nod j., ..,lic
,,,;C,,,, and Inn
-, -. t;.1.,od and n-.,on,cd
p.t,,...'..io..,, i, n,,., cosos il mn, s,rono
80. i,,, .g.c,
~, . ,.,,..t,, or;,os ,r,,.e.
c..a nha, .h,ll bo dope9 SINH the lawie
~. .,.;a.,o, and nsy ,,,liorccs he
5....I,....,,.,;,. ,v..,,ior9 This oucs.
.,l ., ,a,,-,ll, to ,r.,vcyol o.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

Mr.. IIENRY CLARK, after twelve years Of
faithful aud successful service voluntarily re-
tires this year from the Secretaryshp Of tho
Senate lie had rare qualities for the du-
ties of this office, and his experience was OF
constant value to the presiding officer Of the
Senate. OF pleasant and genial address
courteous and urbane 10 his Intercourse with
Senator'S efficient and exact 10 the duties OF
the Secretaryship; oflargc acquaintance with
public men Of the State, ami familiar with
all the proceedings Of legislation he sue
ceeded, to remarkable degree, in securing
the respect and confidence of the Senate. lie
has our cordial salutations in his retirement
from the office whose duties he has so long
aud gracefully performed.
His successor Mr. Carpenter, son Of Owl.
Carlos Carpenter, of Barre, brings to the po-
sition the experience which he has gained as
Assistant, and qualities that will ensure the
highest success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

hills introduced and ,eftrrcd by Mr. Scott.
providing Tor the appointment Of u State Geolo-
gist by the Governor; to general committee.
BY Mr. Merrill, relating to teachers time nl
keeping district schools, (three hours in the fpre-
nom and three hours ia the afternoon, aud five
days in each week } ~ CON. on education.
Report From the committee ON rules the
rules ui 1870, with the exception of changing the
number Of the committee ON railroads from three
u five, and striking out rule Al relating 10 the
appointment Of Messenger by the Secretary for
the Senate, tho appointment being PROV lei for
by statute rules adopted
On motion Of Mr., Sctt, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
The " Dummy"
SPEECH OF rx.aov. WELLS OF yiuorSIA.

~ a., IA. q.
~ ~ ''' NJ. E.n',,.
y 80 .S,.',',;,,,
.uuI's.n1u' W 'us ~ -, ,aA c ~ aa 49,
eau s''O .V,'I" -, 90 49, 20
~ S."' "''uo az e.
"'-"1.
9at s,al Jay ,l lle uuilu'{ u,''sis ,,,1
pr, .f %,1i' ), '"' ''''' ''''' '''' anus
tLnow s,;d tho Gover,or NI,vor Kelley
&, aooo,nnI,shod soboisr co,,lem,1
no,oJ c,r liz reene,nen, and cul,nre ordi.
n no corr,eons md nol;tc am snrnriscd
.ths, Io ~ all mon tho q ;cf N,,istr,ta If
, ha 0 @S C,v 81 R;cbmorJ Who tnow.
90 woiI rbay d.csn, rcsnect reonire. sbonld
have bcsn be,r,ved inio the u.e of sucb
~, i,n,ro,,or l.nonaco bn, ne be ostod
10 oaoy,;dn arswsT; IL.
Wbo was tho m.tcbless hero If Dopnelson.
Shiloh and Vick,h urg9
"The dummy Who drives his horse along
tho Iorso,, hoaci -,
Wbo ,T.s t,ha, led 100 600 heroes to vic.
,,-,, - 10 al H. hac,ro nnooro,srol
ar4y Con, ,he Renidan to tho Wildcrnsss-
- ,Io Tamos 80 po,orshrr, IN Richmocd
and tho old NH treo Al Annom.tox
att wns ,be dummy driy,ng his horse alopo
the Jersey beach ~
Wbo d. !, ,h,, ,lorned that A,nked
that coucbt that shened that CHARGED nj
Steadma9. nj " F,rt He'll and " Fort Damna
tiop -
"It was the dummy driving his bors.
along the Jersey beach
Who wa, il that seized the tiger of scces
.ion nv the threat. and. holding him there
said to those who cayied. to those who hoped
and those who feared. I'm frht itout on thi
line if it takes al summer ?''
alt was the dummy driving his hors,
along the Jersey beach ~
Who wns il after the victory was won an,
the Union safe, said to Lee aud the conquer
ed army. whose courage. honor and mauhoo,
he re.1ee,ei. ., R.rlro to YOUR home, an,
Won shall not be disturbed by the Unite,
States authorities so long as you obsery,
YOUR narole and obey the laws of the plac,
= here YOU reside 2"
alt was the dummy driving his hors,
along the Jersey beach !"
VINO was it that said to Lee. % Let tn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09
The Speaker announced the following



On tcderal Relations -Messrs Elmunds ol
Weston, WhlIhed Of Vernon, Allen Of Goshen,
'ille OF Walden, lshnm of st. George, Shedl OF
salem, Read Of Lexington.
On Education .-Messrs Swain of Rocking
ham, Davis of Reading, Green of Richmond
Bailey Of NJ ,rristown, Wih of Craitshury, Bot,
tom of New II wen, Cayerly of Pittsfrd
On HghWaqS Pmkin Of Fair Haven.
Bingham 81 Fletcher, Thatcher Of Suth Bur,
ingten, Buckley Of nuxhury, Wnnd of pomiret.
Netherllee 81 Kirby, Benson Of Winhall
On Banks,-AlesSrs. Field Of Springfield, Jud-
son of Arlington, Tewkshury Of Randolph, Car
penler Of Charleston, Liyermore of Starksboro.
Holmes OF johnson, Beach of Essex.
On Manufactures. -Messrs Guild of Rupert.
Dickinson of Newlane, Cblrk Of Br1okheld, Blake
i sutton, STRING Of Benson, Burnett 0 Bethe
lalcott Of Wilson.
On Iopn L'Acs.-Ale-srs Gray of Wheelock,
Jones oi ShUr,him, Gates of Montgomery, Whit,
ney OF Bropkllne, Humphrey Of Curinth, Carpen,
ter OF CRANKY, Mead OF Underhi.
On the Grand Lir-Messrs. Walworth Of
Coventry. j rhnol Burton Marshall of b. IKE.
unodrich OF liardwiek Field Of Guillurd. Bal
luu OF townsend; Maxieldm Vrrgennes, S n ey
Leicester; Grlsw0ld 81 Peru, BENTLEY # a, d.
gate Field VI Milton, Mi,' pnler of W,.s lord /;
Rosebrook OF Brighton, Weeks of Canaan !;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

" The Republicans of Massachusetts are
setting an admirable example in their Congress
ioua nominations. They will return such
strong men Of the present House as Messrs,
Dawes aud Hooper, aud will send among their
new men such excellent material as Judge Il
X. Hoar and Hon. William Whiting. Judge
Hoar, late Attorney General of the United
States, is known throughout the country not
only as statesman of the highest ability, but
as man of the most pure and exalted charac.
ter. Mr.. Whiting also stands in the front
rank of lawyers, aud as Solicitor of the War
Department had much to do in shaping the
legislation of the war and reconstruction. His
work on the war powers of the Constitution
has given him h gh lace among VT er n
law. l. sap Gu ar leisure to chronicle
such exccl,nt nominal ons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

Ilawley Of Fairfax, Rounds Of RichiOrd Mott of
Alhurgh. Martin Of South Hero; Chailce Of
Waieryio Wires Of Cambridge Austin Of Tun-
bridge Merrill of Williamstown J1hnson Of
Putnam Of Mddescx Marsh Of Sharon, Weston
Of Windsor
BiRs introduced and rCtjrred by Mr.. Town,
Of Somerset, relating to the election Of school
district officers to committee on education.
BY Mr. Marshall. Of Burke, laying a tax on
the county ui Caledonia to the members from
Caledonia county.
On motion Of Mr. Wild. Of Craftsbury, adi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

~ 1t. Gov. Taft has done n good thing for
10Th the Senate and the public in reeppointing
'ol. Il NJ Brown u his old position Of Reporter.
Of course he wouldn't do anything else but
here are some things exceedingly proper to be
done-aud this IS one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-09

ASSISTANT CLERKS learn that Mr.
Camp has appointed, as his assistants. Colonel
Lyman Il, Knapp, of Middebury, William
" sIlekney, Of Plymouth, aud Sherman NJ
Davis, Of Westminster. A chief like Mr..
lamp knows how to select a good staii-lnd
doubtless he haa.