davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

ANOTHER cabbage head has keen sent to the
Gardiner Journal office, and now we may
look for an enlargement OF the email talk"
depa tment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
THURSDAY, October l1th

THURSDAY, October 18th.
The action of Miss Furber against the town
of Winslow, has been on trial all day and the
testimony is not yet closed. The defence set
up is that the horse the plaintiff was driving
was not properly harnessed, and the accident
having happened on the Lords day, the tow n
was not liable, inasmuch as the team was not
being used for any purpose of charity or
ncCessitv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

A correspondent of the Portland Press is
authority for the statement that the Maine
Its editor has an engagement in New \ ork
which necessitates his withdrawal from the
concern. No advertisement Of the kind ap-
pears in this weeks Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

Follows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites will not only supply the waste going
on in the BRAN, but will enable tn mind to
endure a greater tax than before. 1t will i'm
part sigor and promote clear conceptions 10
the intellect. 1t will strengthen the nerves
and give power 10 ali the involuntary as wei!
Is the voluntary muscles OF the hodv
octl5-.&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Ltfn.

In IIallowell 18Th inst, John Good, aged Il yrs,
ljth inst, Lydia NJ. Brann, wife OF Ava Braun,
aged "A years, month, Il days.
In Gardner, nth INST, Albert Lovejoy, aged G5
years; 10Th inst, Mrs. kosanaa Cleayes, aged -
years.
In Farmngdale, 9Th inst, Capt. John Lombard,
aged 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

LAUGHTER LENDS A New CHARM to beauty
when it discioses pretty set of teeth.
Wilderness, when nature has supplied this
element of lovliness, may be retained through
life. by using the fragrant SozoDoNT.
octI6-eod+ 2,wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. Il.
FLDUR-spring extras 6.C5a,.75
WHEAT-No. | 16gl II
CORN No. =, 500 S3lT
0ATS-2lAa a2l1s
RYF-No :, 0e501i
BARLEY G3hs .or So.2.
NESS P0Rh-l415
LARD-summer 8; winter17a1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

Skunk killing is now the flyorite amuse-
ment. Those cunning fellows take advantage
of the moonlight evenings to ego for the
hens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

Most every farmer in Kennebec county has
a flock Of turkies fattenng for Thanksg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Local ann State Nfus. .

The weather yesterday deserved all the
compliments that can be bestowed upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

There will be a meeting of Seth Williams
Post G. A. r this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

Joseph f. Nye, Esq, of Fairfield, who was
taken dangerously sick at the canpmeeting IN
Richmond, has regained his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
FROM WASHIN GTON.

The Treasury balances at the close of bust
ness to- day were as follows: Coin. SIC. SS7. :
070 including S24 GS3 900 of coin certih
Gates; currency, 81 GO, G54 special deposits
OF legal tenders for The redemption Of certifi
Gates Of deposit, 81 SO, 900.
Attorney General Williams authorizes an
emphatic denial of the statement that he in
tends to retire from the cabinet after the
Presidential election. His withdrawal from
the Oregon Senatorial contest was for the
purpose Of remaining in his present position
Col. Bristow, the solicitor general, has no
ambition to be Judge Williams successor. it
being known he will soon retire from office to
engage in other pursuits.
The a jonrned term Of the Supreme Judi-
clal Court Of the United States will COM
mence on the 28th of Oct and the call of the
docket will he resum Il at case l1J. The
chlet Justice, and associate justices Miller
Field, Strong and Bradley, are row in Wash
ington.
\ telegram from an officer of high standing
at Annapolis says that the story Of the NAL
treatment and injustice to the colored cadet
Coneyers, is wholly false.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Intelligence From Havana.

Havana, Oct. II. Alexander Deleyro. an
apothg cary in Remedies, has been convicted
OF treason and sentenced to be executed.
The first rain of ,hc season commenced
yesterday.
Arrived, steamer City of Mexico and Cres-
cent Cry, from New York.
\ decree has been issued creating anew
and increasingtbe old taxes to meet the deficit
in the budget, and provided for the future ex-
penses of war. 1t establishes a tax OF S24
on every slave hired out, doubles the present
export duties and the war tax on real estate
increases the war tax on bankers and mer-
chants, and increases the war tax on import
ed good from ten to 20 per ccnt. on the pres
ent amount OF duties. The decrease takes
fleet the first OF January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

Cincinnati Produce Market
CINCINNATI, Oct. II.
NESS PORK-l4 cog
LARD 81: kettle steam =.
BULK MEATS-sldes loh clear l0ts
BACON-shoulder, "a az clear rbll. sides
la
WHIsKEY-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
supreme Judicial Court-Danforth j. Pre-
sihing.

Adjourned to meet Thursday at IL A. NJ.
, 1872-10-31
In Admiralty.


Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington. ss.
In the District Court of The Third Judicial
District, holding terms at Seattle for the Coun.
ties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
Whereas libel has been filed in the said
Court on the 23d day of September, A. d. 1872
by John l.. Butler against the ship Ocean TRAY.
eler, her tackle, apparel and furniture, in a
cause of pilotage. claiming half-pilotage for Of
ering his services as pilot to said ship when
inward bound, as well as when outward bound
which said services We're refused by the master
of said ship, and praying process against said
ship, her tackle apparel and furniture and that
said ship, her tackle, &c may be condemned
and sold to pay such alf-pilotage, With costs,
charges and expenses.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition
under the seal of the said Court and the warrant
of arrest contained therein to me directed and
delivered. l do hereby give public notice to all
ersons claiming said ship, her tackle apparel
and furniture. or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before the said
District Court to be held in the city of Seattle
IN and for the Third Judicial District of Wash.
ington Territory, on the first Monday OF Novem-
Der next at eleven o'clock IN the forenoon of that
day provided the same shall be day of iuris-
diciion, otherwise the next dag of jurisdiction
ihereafter) then and there 70 iQterpose their
claims, and to make their allegations in that
behalf
Dated the Sd day of October, 1872
Z. s. kEARNEY, Marshal
By L, V. WYcKoFF, Deputy.
LARRABEE WHITE, Proctors ia Admiralty.
, 1872-10-31
PRO (IfNAIJCN,
By the GOvexnor of Washington
Territory.


To the auditors of the sererdl Counties Of the Ter
risory of Washington, Greeting:
WHEREAS. By Act of Congress, approved May
Q, 1872, entitled Sc An Act to regulate Elections
in Washington and Idaho Territories. the
Tuesday next following the first day of Novem-
Der, 1872 was fixed as the time for holding the
! election for Delegate to the House of Represen-
tat yes of the Forty-thlrd Congress, ana ali eiec
tive Territorial, County and Precinct offlcers OF
the said Territory of Washington; and
WHEREAS The Act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Washington, approved
January %, 1866 entitled An Act relating to
/ Elections and the mode of Supplying Vacan-
cies, m; kes it " the duty of the Governor. at
least sixt, days before any General Election to
issue his proclamation designating the offices
TO be filed by the Territory at large
Now, therefore, 1, ELISHA P. FERRY. Governor
, 1872-10-31
Marine Intelligence.

SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 28-Arrived
bark B. Aymar, Seattle; sailed, bark
Dublin, Seabeck.
SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Barkentine Har-
rison sailed to-day for San Francis Co,
loaded with coal.
, 1872-10-31

PACIFIC DIVISION.
OFFICE Asst TRFA As'R AND GENERAL AGENT,(
Kalama, W. T.. June &c, 1872. (
FRANK TARBELL, Esq, Olympia, W. T..
Dear Sir:-To avoid the filing of conflicting
applications and errors in description of lands
applied for in the Land Department OF this Com
pany, desire to ask you to receive all applica-
ions for lands in the Olympia Land District and
WHEN The same are in due form forward them
}this Office.
Fees, if any, will be collected by you from tn
applicants. Yours. truly,
J. W. SPRAGUE. General Agent
F. TAR BELL, Agent, Olympia, W. T. jy4
, 1872-10-31


arSeney Attlnhie, orocers aha ,;e.leIs III
= = an nm VI - :
ant5ur!r' b., l%5 lrSt 81 iflp9rt1f liiu
- 49, . -. -
ent ~ NJ if,r,;so, C,ids noccItv
- !, -, . ~ 90 ,oo - = ,Ja,,,,
80. Sii-aic. in Inv-,i ir Wafcbas g.,
HE ibbard, G l., 9s Front St, wholesale dealer
= =, IN 0EoSel1es, DooIs, M-so,. -''.''i i.''s ~
oaa' - y, Dr. p't,'t ni,s cT 60
- -
EHEbTa nseiin TInS a, oda ila.F' fnad iiac
st;rL Comneti1ion cbali4n@G NJ r Travrr
Agent III Front street.
re- urqren 4 shiudlcr- Nos I6( tt n: First St.
4 4 Importers of Furniture. Bedding &c
n rptaIn.4iapal Hotel cor TIro1it and Morrison
Ii NJ Rudolph PI, Free bus attends steamt ss.
p ohm + x co gj Front s. wholesale and
EA retail dealer iu fine Clothing Furn g Goods
~Haison Doree Restaurant. private rooins for
1Y5 families, cor. LIST x Pine strs. @ Noos. Pr
"a q artin, E.S Co.. wholesale doalers in wines K
I'VE Liquors .. y. \. 90. 5 olock ana 9ah fran iran:
AS eier & Schmeer, Ill Front street, wholesale
w ana fet2ll oolllec lollers, --
NSiller, John B. 90 First street Matchmaker
va and Jewcller, of-rS to the public fine as
sortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Naoelicr < Co, Front near c St, dealers in
Iva native and foreign Wines, Liquors K I igars
RlT orthrtip. Z. J., Hardware. Iron, Steel Hubs
~ Spokes, hardwood Lumber. &c portlfnf
Nccjdental Hotel. cor. First X Morrison strs
W Smith Il Cook Proprietors.
Hnarrish. Watkins& cornell. Real estate Agents
n on Front 81 bet Alder and Wasbineton.
- -z-
PHOIJ NIX A PHO "U)i)S.
-, ~ Im rr,. e.ro.t
y. II. Noou"aiu ~ a W u ! ~ " --
ND ice, J. NJ. 127 Front st., wholesale dealers
- - III ! 1-lH - : .---e. - = -
g. ? ichter, Paul, lo' lrst St, importer oI h'l
q q III Woo,,eil Vil,s9 p..l,o. "
z D idcr, G.. c.. Real Estate and Money Broker,
II a 81 Front street, Portland. -
E y osnnbaum, I, S. & Co TobacconistS, Il I'm
Z =, porters of FOREIGN and Domestic Liquors
ED uss House. Front st. On First class prin-
z q cple. Thos. Ryan, Proprietor.
6sherlock, s., 81 Front x 81 First sts. dealer in
~ Harness. Saddery and saddlery HARDWARE.
e-simon. j.. 56 Front St, dealer in doors, sash,
- and Blinds. Window and plate Glass.
Sinsheimer. H. 157 Front 81. Importer of Pia-
- nos, Organs, sheet Music, !husicai lnstr'ii u
kidmore, D. II rirS. H. ~ |,.v
,sS nta as5Se psss nsSsz j Front St. wholesale Drugs
SNOW < Roos. "a First St., Pictures, Frames,
Smi,h Put. Broker 80 First St. dealer ,, in NJ. e
Etrone n l. JO7 Front street, Watch
pointed POI ted agent for the waltham, Elgin, E. Howard
for ali ali the productions and imports Of the Cali,
Trs"a ,Dd to IN ave he Hsfy
very Bros, is IiFss s. I3aalaeiaTsTs 51d, and
IRVINE clotbino store ia Front St. Clothing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

ing of school houses and the repairs of roads
and bridges. The unfortunate inhabitants
however, have not recovered from the Yavapes
of the flames before a new plague is upon
them. Until recently crops of all kinds have
promised we'll over the entire burned district
but within a few days pest has appeared
in some localities, which threatens TO destrov
everything in its way. This unwelcome Wis.
itor resembles the army worm, and in some
parts of the town of Peshtigo-the heart Of
the burned district-has devOured everythipy
in the shape of crops, even to the corn and
POTATOES, which are cut down to the ground
and in me cases it has even filled up the
wells and entered houses and driven the o..
cupants out. It's numbers are greatest where
the fire did the greatest execution, and as
nothing of the kind has been known in that
section before, its appearance this season
is thought to be in some manner due to last
wears flames. Fortunately its ravages thus
far are confined to a limited region, as much
suffering must follow if it extends it5 sphere
of operations over the whole of the burned
district.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
The Coalition Conventions.

| The Liberal Republicans and the Demo
Gratis of Washington County held several
and Joint conventions in this village on
| Tuesday last. The attendance was not large
=! in the forenoon, less than forty fine appear.
ing and well-intentioned Greeleyized Repub-
licans gathering in the Court Roem, and
about sixty determined and bellicose Demo
Gratis assembling in jovial desperation in
Village Hall
| Our thoughts inclined US of course, to
first look after the straying lambs of the
Republican fold, and we visited the
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.
DR.. Brigham appeared to be the leading
bell weather of this flock. He called the
meeting to order, and on his motion s. G.
Stanton of Roxbury was chosen chairman
pro TEN. The temporary orgaization was
completed by electing Horatio Templeton
Secretary.
On motion of DR.. Brigham, the Conven-
ton voted a conference committee, con-
sisting of one from each town to meet like
committee to be appointed by the Democratic
convention now in session, to present ticket
for senators and county officers, a county
committee and town committees. The fol-
lowing report of members to compose said
conference committee was made
Barre, A. M. Jackman Berlin, NJ Mar
vim: Calais, Elias Smith: Duxbury, q. H.
Crandall; East Montpelier, A. j. Hollister :;
Montpelier, J. B. Woodward Marshfeld =,
Eli 5. PItkin Moretown, E. w. Bisbee :;
Middlesex, R. Templeton Mortified, W.
Ill. IL. Clahln; Plainfeld, Nathan Skinner:
Waterbury, E. f. Palmer Wait3feld, W
A. Walbridge; Worcester, NJ. Conner
The Chair appointed Messrs. J. B. Wood
ward, A. D. Pearce and NJ. P. Heath to
serve on the joint committee of resolutions.
And thereupon the convention adjourned to
meet ct O'Clock P. n. with the Democratic
Convention in Village Hall.
THE DEMOCRATIC CoHv ENTIos
Met in Village Hall, and was called to order
by Samuel Wells, Esq, who named S. F.
Judd of Mortified as temporary chairman
j. 0. Livingston was appoiate3 Secretary
pro tenn.
j. n. johnson of Nortnfeld moved the
appointment of Conference Committee to
act with similar committee of the Liberal
Republicans, tanG the following men were
elected
Barre, E. E. French Cabot, r. B. Bruce:
Calais, B P. White Marshfeld, Harris
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
For the Freeman.
MI. Gardner at YnrthfiPId

Hon. A. B. Gardner. Coalition andidate
for Governor, addressed the citizens Of
Mortified at Il owes Hall, Monday evening,
August 10Th, agreeably TO notice numerously
posted the previous Sunday. The meeting
was called to order by W H Clafin, and he
was nominated and elected chairman and
was assisted IN his arduous duties by Oramel
Sawyer and Joel Winch Mr.. Gardner on
being introduced apologized for attempting
to speak; and well he may, for Judging from
his efforts here, the State committee could
not do better than to engage him to canvass
the State in behalf of the regular Repu blican
State Ticket He praised Horace Greeley of
course, and did not think he used proiane
language as be (Gardner) had never heard
him, and through two hours he tried to
make it appear that Horace had not changed
his opinions an iota. He thought it the
duty of the few Liberals who had gone over
to him to stick, though he did not ask, and
evidently did not wish to make any new con-
verts from the Republican ranks. He prob
ably does not think the Coalition State
Ticket as good as the regular Republican
Ticket.
This address was mainly devoted to re-
peating the silly stories of Sumner about
the Presidents appointing relatives to Office,
and he concluded that Greeley would not do it
as he had no relatives to appoint. He spoke
particularly of two relatives Gall there are)
who held appointments, and then said he
would not mention any more, but they ex-
tended away down to second cousins. He
also repeated Summers charge about gilt
taking, but did not think that amounted to
much as the gifts were all given before the
President was nominated.
The Democrats were Disguised at his eff
forts to make out that Greeley had not chang
ed, as their only hope in gett ing the rank
and file of the great unwashed Democracy
to vote the Greeley ticket is to make them
believe that he is as good Democrat as any
of them. Faint applause was occasionally
heard from boys, some dozen or more, who
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

The CousEUM.-The executive committee
have finally decided as to the disposition Of tbs
Coliseum. The statement Is made that thew
have sold it to P. 5. Gilmore for $50. 600 IN
money. the committee literally allowing him
the diff renee between its actual value and
the above named sum. Mr. Gilmore nra-
poses to give a grand concert ia the building
for which $4,000 tickets will be issued AZ
three dollars ticket \ ball will be given
and the tickets will be good for admission T.
either the ball or the concert. Each ticket
will give the holder a chance to become the
lucky owner of the building, which wall he
assigned by lot. The affair viii take place
about the l05h OF October. and Mr.. Gllmore
is in constant eceipt of letters and kilograms
from choral societies and prominent artists
Offering their assistance. The concert and
ball viii be on a grand scale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
THE NJ \ Il X + t..
BOSTON CATTLE 1IA;tKCT.
Reported and telcgravFsH srprssvfg f.- t-s Cree
Mountain Freeman
AT CANBRID AND BRIGHT9 y.
FOR H. '-set ending Tuesday, Tag. 81. l>---

cattle Sheen. SHaf.s F4a- f.r.....
This week Tf- 1-4t sou Iu5-4
Last wees $500 lo762 fC1- Is
PRICES-E.er CjqtfIe-Extra tat ami heavy u-a
MUM oxen. sIuzIas $3.50 first quality. s - h
SlI8I. second quality - ga 2a.lF= third ..ra-=
$1,000 - r,sr lul lbs On total weight ID lle.
fluav ANA dressed beef A few choice -In-I. pairs
S1H - T zf1 n1 EfrllS ~ - UHFs@ Fts4.
IT,,--557 Ors5-S1,, ~ So, - i,s-r s- ar.a--
ding no f1aIr yaIue lis beer Handy Steers g.
$500.
IFlrI C7uS-s 50. extra good. s. ~ Sfs
with or without calves as may se agreed. tt.rau
auf ordinary = fz.T S5t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
BOSTON PRODUCE uAKKrT-

4
BUTTER-Receipts OF the week ending Tue-4
80 10 packages, , boxes. The market is quiet al
there Is very little butter offering Much oi me pig
'er has come IN soft which INJURIES the s'ile =.
butter at 2GG2sc pm, medium 30 at -8d &c el''t
Western at zoe medium Isc; bakers = 0i-l-
Cheese-The receipts for the week nave been
BOXES. There has been q moderate 4t-l.Ai
and with more liberal receipts prices are Igl 20
and the bulk OF the best cheese : sold ior j
New YORK and Vermont factory &C II ~ ...-
ONO atll15 dl2lsc; fine dairy at ia i-l- +a'''.A
factory and dairy at I0dllc + 10
ESgs--Receipts OF the week, 1914 boxes 9.. 10y
With good supply the market Is lower Nt-.aLs
do not anticipate any lower figures, out ta 7
dLINalS would unaVoldaOIy ueprees II,,..sl- ia
Tor Northern and 24c for Eastern
Frult-There Is abundant supply Of app
and the market Is duh at i.o0GI5J for NoFisla i
Piles, and -, 0d3 30 Tor North River fruit. neg.
are prospects Of large and good crop thie i-4l
prices VIII be low. Cider also, Will show the ed--'
Of the good yield Grapes from the Vest .t1e aI..t
lns and retail at l5d-0c ? n. Pears are ~ iii
supply, and, 50 far, rather poor quality.
NeSetableS.-A temporary scarcity OF poia-1e
sent prices up little, but The crop Is reported s
and in good condition, and The increased rates Nl
not hold long. We quote natives at S2-s5C9 .- z
bbl sweet potatoes from New York fetch $50
plenty.
Beans demand continues 10 be iimI,e {.
small lots, and prices are without change " e t--t
choice hand-plcked pea beans at S4d4,-5F a-7-
hand-plcked mediums at S5-25i common pea .t.---z
bush.
Fresh Meats.-There has been a good demand o.
meat The past week, and prices oi most an -
fairly sustained. Lambs have been IN paIucu ---
good request, and some choice LOIS have realize
more than our quotations, but the supply lml O.
later and advance not general We +..-
Brighton dressed beef at az dessc ioi
and al "A GI6c ? Il for hind quarters
cagO dressed beef Is selling at l0J l2c for VIZ.
carcasses. Veal IS In fair supply and mout."t
mand at raise per 10, as 10 quality. Mutton =.
been IN good receipt, and Is firm at ga llc pei
spring Lambs are IN brisk demand, and choice re.
realize 1Odl6c per II, as quality. Dressed nos
have improved, with sales at &c per r. 49,
Poultry--Ihere has been a good demand p
Spring Chickens which have been selling al 59G
Turkeys and fowls are in light receipt fo"l, la--
from 2Ud22c for mixed lots. Turkeys bring -'t-
Pigeons are coming from the East and .ieteh - I-
doz. Other game out of the market. -
Hay.-Ihere Is a fair demand for prime lot7 t-..--
but there is very little, if anything IN tiie MAJ
that would sell for more than So T ton. We t1
prime Northern and Eastern at 80 d5u = Ton ''-
mon do AT S23d25. straw S25d27 = ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

seemed to be placed in different parts of the
room for that purpose. At ten O'Clock the
speaker stopped short, and said that he
had spoke about two hours and did not know
as he had any more to say, for this thing
must come to a close sometime but one of
the boys called out ego on - and he again
repeated some parts of his remarks and
abruptly closed The Band played and the
audience dispersed, the Liberals disappoint-
ed and the Democrats grumbling. The Re-
publicans went away with smiling faces, all
wishing that the farce might be often repeat
ed. Mr.. Gardner is out of place, and acts
like man who has got to say things that he
dor not believe himself B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
The Grant Meeting In Montpelier

One Of the most spirited and enthusiastic
political meetings we have attended this
campaign was held at Village Hall Friday
evening Aug. 10th. The occasion was che
forming and organizing the Montpelier Grant
Wilson Club, while 1t was also widely
known that Col. Charles H. Joyce of Rut-
land would address the Club. The fact that
Sol. Joyce was once resident of this town,
and his known and acknowledged ability as
public speaker drew together large audi
ence The meeting was called to order and
E. P. Walton was elected Chairman. On
motion committee Of five was appointed by
the Chairman to report list of officers for
the Club. The committee reported the fol-
lowing list of officers and they were unani-
mously elected. Presidents, Hon. e. P.
Walton; Vice President, P. p Pitkin, Levi
Boutwell,, G. w. Bailey Secretary, j. N.
Poland Treasurer, T. c. Phinney Exec