davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The New York Times in al elaborate editorial
article advises the Connecticut republicans to
send Gen. HsWley to the Senate this year. The
administration is wire in thus going for him he
is chairman of the Connecticut delegation Jun
pledged) to the Philadelphia convention
Springfield Republican.
The delegation may be " unpleiged' though
it is known to be for Grant But Gen. H.wley
is not unPleiged- la his speeches sad in many
a recent editorial he has shown himself Que of
the rtaunchest defenders Of President Grant
We copy the following from one of his recent
leaders:
We have criticized Gen Grants administ1a-
ton it has committed errors; we believe them
errors of the head and not of the heart No in
te,lgent observer can deny that if the republi-
can party were to be polled to-day man by man,
four ffIhs of it would vote for Gen. Grants re-
nomination. 1t is useless to say that this is
through ignorance Of his dement's, for no presi-
dent wss ever more sSvsgely and persistenily at
tacked-in many cases shamefully abused. All
the charges against him have appeared in jour
mails Of all parties, for they have come in con-
eressionSl reports, if nowhere elxe. Nor will it
10 to say that ofaceholders have packed conven-
:, IDS for him. The warm advocates Of his re-
non tn.tion are found in all RANKS of society, in
4, ella .. es of readers and thinkers, from the re-
fired s,,a philosophical radicals-Gerrit Smith
and WiujS1 Lloyd Garrison-to the young des-
,endan, OF democratic parents Just casting his
inst vote wit The republicans. There are great
merits in his ADMINISTRATION that cannot be de-
MED nobody h,' much to say of them; but all
AK of thedefauterS, Who will turn up in regu-
lar percentage under all administrations. In
the much debated matter II civil service reform,
General Grant is in advanc,, of congress to-day.
majority cannot be obtained tor the measures !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

WnuEuALL-S. Carver, r.. has uur.-,.,I
the -Ncirs Of Carlos % Smith -Ty.svt,i.a
Tor the slip connecting the lske ard r.fr1sf
have been temporarily Suspended, os-in, TO high
water Black mould and fever and a,,.s ar
iound in the bottom Of The msrsh.-Res Mr.
Porter will reside 10 Whitehall for wear. 1nI
act a insurance superintendent hstwesn For.
EdTsrd and The west side Of Lake Chsmolaiu.
----hev I. W. Hargood has begun a's lators
as pastor ofthe Methodist church. --The stere-
op,ieon exhibition and lecture On Rome by Rev.
Z. N Lusod last week were not we'll attended
Sithough the proceeds would all the Episc'p,
ehureh---W. Augustus Travis. a highly ss
'eemed young man, twenty three ye.rs Of sgc,
VINO LETT here Tor business In New York last
June, died there on Sunday Of epotiei FEVER.
lie was buried IN the Myers cemetery --Aliss
Aufelis Reuois died Of consumption on SATURDAY.
The friends OF sifs. DeErey aye psinci TO
hear from Hoosick Of tie death Of her sister.
ST. JOseph's Benevolent Society have decorated
and furnished their hall in Renois building in
tine style. They have over huad7el members
Robins announce spring las; Saturday.
while farmers sleighs were in town sni the ice
still in creek and lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Over eight hundred delegates, representing
the Republican party Of Massachusetts. met a
Worcester on Wednesday, and unanimously
adopted resolutions recommending " strongly 81
the denomination of President Grant. and the
nomination Of Hon Henry Wilson FOR Vice
President. The convention elected a, deleqstes
Al large to the National Convention At Pbils-
delphia, pr. George B Loring Of Salem. ex-
Gov. VIM. Clkiiin Of Newton, the Ion. Alex II.
Rice of BO,ton, the Hon. Sylyander johnson Of
Adams, the Hon P Emory Alirich Of worcee-
ter, and the Hon Oliver Ames Of North
Esston.
The work Of the convention was entirely har-
monious The name Of Mr.. Sumner was sc.ree-
ly mentioned during the d,y, and the conven-
ION utterly refused to recognize any division in
the party
The Republicans of Penn,ylvsni. me. in State
Convention, at Harrisburg, nominated General
hartr"hf' Tor Governor, and unanimously urged
the denomination Of President Grant =. con-
hdent" III the words OF the resolution. " that
The people will asail rally to the support Of tho
nan who ~ molly fought their hsitles wbo
Drought the nation sately through its strurgle N
MAINTAIN lite existence, and who has since a. sr.-
oes'faliy administered the affairs Of the pov,r,-
meat as to command general admiration At home
aud abroad
Ten Hsr;ranft served with credit dur;p., ,ba
war, and since the war he has been two or three
times the victorious leader Of the Republican, in
closely contested elections Judge Mercer. who
has second place OF the ticket, as candidate for
Justice Of the Supreme Court, has served in
congress, and is known az an able. upr;gbt and
popular man
Inc Convention also nominated IN elector,,
ticket with eI-Secretsry Borie at il, head and
iali li't of delegates to the Phil.delpbi. Copve,
'ion' headed by Morton Mcyichsel. Of PbiI.d.l-
pha' Among the delegate At large /. Rob.r,
far's' an intslligsst cOlOrsd u.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The summer residence Of the late Professor
Morse. at Poughkeepsie, is thus described in the
Journal Of The Telegraph 1t is a little more
than two miles out from the town, in northerly
direction, on South avenue. The house, large
gothic wooden-frsme building. standing away
back from the street, some two hundred and fifty
or three hundred yards, is hardly to be seen
surrounded as tits with large locust trees The
place is very appropriately called Locust Grove.
A fine view of the surrounding country is to be
had from the rear of the house, which oyerlooks
a deep valley and fne scenery. The lighthouses
were treat to 90 through, with fragrant dow
ers in full bloom. The place is ia charge Of
Tom Dewey, an excellent gardener, who on sew
eral occasions has carried of first prize for the
cultivation Of grapes lie has been sixteen years
with the Professor, and during that time Tom
has never heard cross word from him. No
more faithful or worthy m.1 could be found.
The grounds cover some seventy-fve acres, are
in excellent order, under good cultivation, with
fine out-hcuses, such as ice-houses, stables.
sheds, carriage houses and barn, and all probs-
bly, worth $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The sentence ana punishueut Of Dr. En- III o
Howard, who has teen sent from Hsvans TO
spSin as convict, sentenced to eight yesrs in
the cnsir-gangs Of Cen5a, Spanish possossi on
II Africa, nearly oppaite Gibraltar, result ed
from the fading in s surprised insurgent en-
campment Of two snail homeopathic medic me
cares, with his name upon the lids. and vh ieb
be tsys he sold many years ago to Soar ;sb
gentleman named Bunyon, who was high enc1 Oh
IN the confidence Of tie government to be sp-
pointed gu officer Of the treasury Of Tunas. mt
who, after the breaking out OF the insurreet, On.
Joined the insurgents, and carried with + i'm the
two medicine cases he had purchased of TJr Vmy-
ard. DR.. Howard WAS thereupon accused of
having had intercourse with the in,u rgents. On
this charge he wAs kept in PRIOR more than a
year before the case Wss decided. The nr;,ci, al
witness sginsi the doctor wss imam ,.,,oi
Manuel Capote, who, now that he Is safe in tho
United States, has written to { ubs that al tho
evidence he gave against Dr.. Howard Wa, f.l,s
and without any foundation that he x,s cor,.
PEELED to testify as he did, 70 fear Of the threat,
Of the volunteers, that unles he l5 No bs ,vonr5
himself be srraigned and 81 ct. DR.. Howard WAS
born in Philsdephis in Il is. and WAS sdrc.,s5
in that city. He has resp led mos. of hi. ZIG. -;
Cuba, and finally settled in Cienfueros. but !, i.
'aia nc mas never renov need bis citizenship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
[oFFIcIAL.
Mutilated United States Currency.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l.. 1872. J

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II. 1877.
To the Postmaster
SIR: In reply to frequent inquiries in ;elA-
ton to mutil&ted currency, your careful aten-
ton lie called TO the inclosed regulations Of the
Treasurer OF the United Statet, and you are re
spectfully directed to communicate the informal
ton therein contained to al persons who offer
mutilated currency to you in payment Of post
efhce dues, or for the purchase Of money orders,
stamps or stamped envelopes. or who may desire
you. as Postmaster, to transmit such currency to
the Treasury or depo'itories Of public moneys
for redemption.
Po.tmssters sre not required by lew TO re
deem, or accept in payment OF posi-oii'e dues
money orders, stamps, or stamped envei-
opes, any currency which may he 50 raniiiat-
ed as to be uncurrent, nor is il any part OF their
duty TO receive and transmit TO the Treasury,
for redemption. mutils.cd currency belonging
to idividuss, except as IegulSr nail mstter,
forwarded in the usual manner st the risk Of the
owner. Such packages, if addressed to the
Treasurer of the United States, Washington, d.
c., will be sent free Of postage but If the same
be registered, the registry fee must IN all cases
be prepaid by stamps.
The necessities Of the postsl service are sach
that al funds received by Postmasters must be
kept in current and psssible money so IS to be
Immediately available for paying the drst's o..
the department, money orders. AMI expenses of
the teryce
TIE arrangements Of ;Ls Treasury depart
ment for the Transmission ard redemption Of
mutilAtel currency sre safe snl liberal, and
afford the public ample means 30 convert IN
current United States money into psssahle
" greeuhacks " without ss1rshle delay sud
At little or no cost.
Very respectfully,
Your 0heiient servant,
W II. II. TsRRrIL,
Third Assistant Postmaster GeuerSL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
The Brobdingnagian Blast at Boston

Thea blow ye hugles blow, and let the music play
For We i JON the band 10 the distant land, four
thousand miles away STRAUSS.
Since the sncieut dsys Of triumphAl arches,
and professions, ami Grecian gsmes, snd am
phitheatricsl sports. there has been no such pre-
ponderous, tumultuous, slSmbsnging, loud
toned iestivsl, az that which will agitate Boston
about the middle Of June. We may safely as
sert that then there will be an earthquake Of no
ordinary shock, and that the air will qusver
with gigantic vibrations and semidemifemi-qus-
vers as fsr west as the Balboa ses for the
noise Of the timbrel, the gaWgag, the harp and
the buscAk will unite with the big guns of i'm
proved manufacture to celebrate the lnterua-
tionsl Peace Jubilee. The music Of thousands
Of gentle bag pipes will mingIe with the hOarse
blasts Of thousands Of buges and thousands of
bass viols and drums will iniermittingly pull
safe the atmosphere and there will be innum-
cradle clsrionets and comets srd trombones and
big organs and cannon snd stringed and sir in
struments Of every description, and above all in
a wild, fiery, shreking, earsplitting exultation
will be heard the voice of woman. - Troy
HhiS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
The Real Estate Appraisal.

EIaJrs .Nlss-a.t- Since ne we're turned
Crsr 90 the tender rera;es q .s open court 80 for
relses- Ct cur grievance it has been ny purpose
90 bear 10 s.,ence the burden Of unjust tsxstiou
in common with other citizens. but seeing il
vou- Journal an article With the ABOVE caption, I
read Is With attention. sul leg leave TO correct
. au error IN TIE quotation from the FBl1 PEEss,
which reads IS follows
,-..,.-.-.
oi the state are assesse1 at rates 'rJ ns from 30 20
- per cent O. me tue glue oi Yer prgpeFt! p
~ .-. -,,,r, M 5,,.,5,5i r- cent IA ne
ol. hose two counties We find the average assess
ment .or the rest oi the State 60 be fortgoHs per
cent a.. '-e 4e--t .-i , ~ 9... . |is, iyI ""
s'r r- dian f. flir sis!e ii tie state tsxcs aat
F-aasIra q. uaty ssr-n,,,r per cent. more
,,...-.-..-,.,, .--,-..-..-- MIDI, -,.,, .,.-..
".y e-t1-' -. ~ =.
.-s 49, -. MI No. 49, 49,.
,neu's y. 49, 49,, ..,.l.s..,, l.s. 80.
-. - ~ che ;r;,,s,;rs Jo1e - r-si
80 ' ~. 3D.. 80, ,o;,r+fc. -sr,s5 ~.
80. - .i,, s,s-s r. Al NOR cent If
80 -. Ill Ct;-.c-ieD s+.Dis AZ a. sri
-. y. -. 80, ,,-t ~ ,r,7o ,,Ira ro,tr
one rer cent. d value theref1re.is the present
,,1 AL irst f,sis f5r STATE Taxes. AMI whatever
NO are csmpellei TO psv shove and beyond that
Is An -ufrs5e and = cheat. because II wSs i'm
,.7ssj unoD n in = spirit OF uniAirnest aud in
t,etisa Nr5v # We add 10 this iasis l. for
rr,rLiin AMI - fer Chi;'enden. we arc really
incressir- the appraisal Of the former n -
Der cent. and Of the after 20 lilo per cent over
and stoSe Tie average Oh tle susie III o'her
Hor1f, properly Which uhder ,1e average Ap- /
Frs.ssl would stan4 IN tne uIahi L;s' al : l.'
would 10 franklin County now stand 3. : 81 /
ID, and ID Ihiieenden would sand Al : I''.lo. /
Or. taking value re- acre as an illustration 4
farm IN Franklin county actually worth fifty .
dollars per sore would stand appraised under
fair and equal valuation at IL per cent or
so 90 per acre, while in fact It does stand ~ os
per cent. # vslue, or 50 Per sore. \ farm
u Ike vsiue in Chitteulen should tJsui IS in
The Other case at $50 50 Per acre, hut IN fact il
does stand at Is peg cent Of aotaal value, or
So per acre In tie matter Of State tax, Of
course. the ZANE proportion continues, 50 that
while s man in Bennington tan average county,
nigh. gay upon bis property there. say $40 in
State tax, friend who happened to be the owner
Of the same amount Of property in Chittenden
county woui be compelled TO pay 81 40 per
,eu. more, or So Is.
The real Inference in The tao mems taxes is.
B. ref,re. so a. whereas if we take the stste-
-. If The Fprp Ppr,s and ,rnIg it 10 the same
see, he should say that the Bennington n an
,- .l. 10Y - 20, ,bes 80 ,Tonnt n nToner-
2 98 Der ca',t. more, or $40 81, difference Of
% 20, which 8 very far short Of the truth {
In conclusion, let me say that case IN point q
as been brought 10 ny nU''s, II w-.On ~ {
49,; 80 IN Cb;tter len county, the other upon
tier Greek in Rutland county. The price paid !
er sore was the same IN oo,h csses' GUY IA 'ue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
Correspondence Free rrsS ana Times.
From Bennington.
Tue rosf oFsIcE nArrER.-rug w.1Loo,,s,c
RAILROAD, ETC.

/ Tue Posf oFsICE MArTFR.-rrrt ,g.rr,o,,. 49,.
RAILROAD, ETC.
BzSNISGros, April i, 1872.
IaomAs j. Tiffany formerly elito. aad pub-
ii'her Of the Banner, is postmaster of Benni,r-
Ton Ihis has been long struggle. and our
ue'esAiion IN Congress are to be commended for
'he Judicial fairness with which they have con-
Quoted the matter. They heard both sides. and
would not decide till they hsd heard the whole
case through to the end J. H. Cusbman If
the Banner applied for the Office something
over year sgo, but he was not noticed 81 thai
time he was not then on The gsr,er Las,
December he got up quite respectable petition
and sent it on Mr. Cook. the pos,n.,ter ~.
intending to leave town and told Mr.. Willard
mat when he got really to 20 he woplj
resign But Cushman pressed matters. wen. a-
10 Washington with several Be,r;r.,.,..
men, and succeeded in convincing m.ioritv
Of the delegation that he w.s lust the ma, e.
the place He came home quite elstej NJ
COOK. about his time, tuccee!el in maxim, t,,,
r. ~
resiGn. lie appointed Tiffany assistant post
MASTER ami Ne. T. prepared petition and act
II circulating. He also prepared a second
paper which was signed by about two-third. Of
'hose who had signed Cushmsn's, setting
ior'h the fact that they had signed for Cushmsn l
under misspprehension OF facts, and wished TO /
be considered as fsvOring Tidany. and rot
Charges we're also forwarded sgainst Cu,h-
man, any Of which. if proved, would have con-
iemned him. The delegation took up the one
Of selling aud smuggling whiskey to the soldiers.
while he was a sutler. lie attempted refat,-
ion, which refutation was sent to Mr.. Tiffany.
With an in;imstion that it was considered no
bat that he might reply, if he cared
o. He cent one af:ilsvit in regard to ,pec;se
act, and that vas all. For one L do not con,ilsr
lis whiskey selling. taking it to the army in
'uekleberry cans, and 20 labelled, 90 bad a hi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

For delegates At large to the coming National
Convention al Philadelphis, the following names
have been mentioned in various qusrters, Hon.
Geo F. Edmunds, E1-Gov. John Gregory Smith.
Gov. Stewart, e1-Go7. Holbrook. ex-Cov. Dill
ingham, Hon. Horace Fairbanks, Hon Hsrmsn
Garfield, Hon. Julius Converse, Prosper Merrill,
Eco Cap; Alder, Clarke, Hon Martin G. Eyerts,
John II. Flsgg. From smcng such names as these
there can be no difficulty in selecting deegs-
ton which will do honor to the State, and hsye
weight il any convention
Tho uncertainty in reference to the spportiou-
ment makes an element Of uncertainty as to the
number and allotment of district delegates,
which the State Convention must settle. In
case = delegation of ten shall be decided on.
with 81 allotment of two to each Of the exist
ing districts at heretofore, then, FOR District
delegates. from this district, We hear favorable
mention Of the names Of John L. Msfon Of Rich
mond. Gen. W. W. Henry of Burlington, and
II. Il. Powers, Esq, Of Morrisyille, who are
staunoh and true republicans, Snd either Of
them would Acceptably represent the party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The mass meeting Of Sc Liberals " in New
York city. Friday night. appears 10 have been
ample in poin: of numbers The Tribune as
rumes, of course, tbs all Of the crowd we're anti
Grant Republicans, hot for c coalition with
the Democracy. But on the other hand the
y. Y. ITorM Was active in " blowing " Tor
the me citing, snd the Times asserts thst
a large portion OF the audience were Democrats
OF course the announcement of Schurz and
Trumbull would under the circumstances attract
a crowd of N IN of all parties, from curiosity. II
from no other Motive And, of course, too, after
fight Of such bitterness between the two Re-
publican factions in New York. a good many
sore-heads could he rsll;si to such meeting
But there WAS a very noticeable absence Of
influential citizens on the platform, which, the
Herald ssys, WAS altogether given over to Old
Custom House men and ex-ofticial. doing nothing
in particular at Pr ssent, but waiting ief some
thing to turn up in the good time coming Nter the
Cincinnati Convention. The beet nsme - fhe
lft of vice-presidents is that Of John A. Dix, wio
has never been very enthusiastic Republican,
while the names Of such really reformers sc
-" RUFF - Andrews, Charles A. Dana, and Mar |
shal o. Roberts, faint the whole long list of Off
Gers, which is mainly composed of such unheard |
Of names ss Petrssch, Schnitzer, Dung, Hogen-
ia mp, sc. On the whole the demonstration |
grows rapidly less imposing as it is scrutinized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The Rutland Herald returns to the sub
ject Of " State Politics - in such very bad tenn
per, that we hesitate about continuing our little
discussion with that paper. We would not fur
ther sgeravate our Rutland friend, or give &C.
casion for more tuch petulant and mistaken
talk AZ fills a column and half Of last Mon
days Herald. Being in perfect good humor
ourselves, and having no " troubles A" about
State politics, we will, however, briefly answer
some Of the Heraid's questions Perhsps we
ought fret to cay thst the editor Of the Herald
notifies us g distinctly" that he is d" not gov
ernei by personal motives and has had " no
conversation on the subject Of being again
candidate for Congress- That is all very well
Now if the Herald will just act and talk as II it
had no personal motives, and was not governed
by petty piques and personal jealouties in this
matter, we shall have nc more to say about It's
probable motives.
Now for the HeraiIs questions
Does the FREE PRESS mean by this that the
Srticle the Rcyisfsr'sl was not a matter Of con
ference among the political magn2tes aud also,
was not the FREE Pres 10 follow it up by one Of
lie fA'ory A''''iss On io'u'Al ansirs
We DO mean ;hat the Registers article
vas no; matter Of conference with US, or 20
far as we arc aware, with anybody. Wehad no
suspicion shat any ruch article wss to appear in
the Register, I'll. We read it in that psper. or
coa Sc there was no arrangement thst the FzEE
Pass vSs TO 90 follow it up Wewere not
expecting to ace, or 90 undertake, suy public dis
oussion Of the Governor question at thst time;
but NC were re73g TO discuss it whenever il /
should come ny, As ne are most questions thar /.
concern our state. Sni We tried TO do 80 fairly |
and frankly.
Again
The FREE PARSE stscrts thar It knows of no I
clique or ring outs lie Of Rutland that has under
So 49, 80 - ,,. - 5 10. lio 80. ~ pn
Pas if !, has not been c9lniz,pt Of certain re
oret political meetings that have been held in
l,gr..nE on s.. @llon cel.AlL sia1ss loI 9'1'e
pbiisje,pbi. Convention ave been mede. FEs .
not the FErg Pass been aware Of snd consulted
BY certain po.-iiGA, MISSIONARIES mat have been
-. -
~ -, '''-''''
y. - '-'' - - ~,
49,. 49, - ~ -. - -
- l'- - - .-,-'7
,''..,..---.-..--,.-3.,
- -
',',''7
---i was NO. '-' -' '-l- ''''' -.'-
" sou -.'
80 90 80 -, 80 l.- --'s 80 -
'--4 --'''---'''' s' WA ''''- VI "-''' ''- '-'
''' w. '-'H W. -' --'' -''- '--- nc
~ 4'----- '' y'-. AN va ~ -. = "
-'' 20 ',- ''-'
sc -
, .- -''1-.'s''- -----'-'--'- al '-' -'' -'
'-''
~ ''i'ii'1,; '@-'1 ''Ns JAIN. '' o,'''~ ''-''-
EVE 'l ., i'' ''-'- ''' -.'y '-''s' ID 81 "-'''S
wa
ia '''''' -'--
i--' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
Delegates 10 the National Republican
Conventions

In these times Of discussions conccuiu.
delegates to Philadelphia, il may he Of inter
est to recall the names that have represented
Vermont in the National Conventions The fol-
lowing is. list of the delegates from thi, State
since the formation Of the Republican party.
CONVENTION OF 1886, AT ru1LADF1ru,.
Delegates at large-Hnand Hall, Hemaa Ca
penter, Erssjus Fairbanks, William skinner.
Lawrence Brsneri, Levi Underwood.
Isl Dist.-D. L. Nicholson, L. D. WErlcr. II
K. Slsyton.
u =" kirkland. Ey.ni Fletcher, ". F..
Dickinson.
81 " Gleason. H. II. Reyuolls. W. L..
SOwles
CONVENTION OF 1850, AT CHICAGO.
III lryye-P T wsshburn, Z. N. Briggs, E.
b. Mason, Z. C. Redngton.
IN Dist. W. Stewart, Z & Burton
II " II. II. Henry. VIM. Hebarl
81 g VIM ClApp, T. B. Sawyer.
CONVENTION OF 1864, AT BALTIMORE.
1T largs-Solomon Foot, l. P Walton. A. p
Huntoon, Carolus Noyes
Isl Dist Edwin Hammond, A. Z. Gard
ner.
HORACE fAiosnAs, d W bAIinC-o-
new.
81 - Bradley Barlow, Henry Stowe-
CONVENTION OF 1865, AT CHICAGO.
II lsrye-T W. Park, G. J. Stinnsrd, Luther
Baker, 5. T. Pingree
Is Did-W. Wv Ripley, Geo C. aaop-
ard
Il J. c. SteIrns, W. Il. johnson.
81 b. h Bailey. W. ". Crout
Mr.. Bailey was not able to attend sn3 liE
place was taken by his substitute, james A. |
Shield