davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
Fsac Esicc Essue-The Negroes H..
AggressOrs.

In an editorial on the race auestien
the St. Louis Re32udticaa denies tb",,
the race issue has been forced una,'
the blacks by the whites, as unfairI,,
charged IN the Northern na7ia:,
papers. On the contrary. the He1,,,f
tican shows that ia nine cases m +e,,
of the recent disturbances the rcrrona
have been the aggressors, and that
while the whites IN Louisiana, llissfs-
sippI, Texas and Carolina laya triaa
every possible means to conciIiate the
blacks and to promote political and
social harmony between the races. the
blacks have been insolently exacfinc
and aggressive, claiming more than
their share OF the offices, and mani
Testing a spirit Of prescription dan
gerous to the safety Of the whites
While the negroes are clanaisn and
ready on all occasions to resort to yio.
lence, IN the belief they viii be sus-
tanned IN any outrage upon iLe whites
by the Federal power, the whites have
shown remarkable forbearance and 6
generous regard for the rights of their
old slaves. In illustration of this
branch of the subject the EcpuL1icou
gives the following facts:
1.-The first pOst-6ei}um Democratic
Legislature of Texas, which was elect
ed a few months since. had brought
before it a contested election case
The claimants were Walter Burton.
colored Republican, and Hunt, white
Democrat. The ballots FOR the former
had been mis- spelled. Burton was
elected, h1t Walker Eulton vas no..
Yet this Democratic Legislature, be-
lieving that majority Of the voters
meant to c,lcG-e Waliet Burton.
promptly seated INN. When the pres
ent Ark 2Isas Constitutional Conven-
ton came together, J. PeGnoyer Jones
cD!ored Repui.liss:.., claimed the seat
occupied by the HIM. y. j. Iindah
V ..ta Brtycrar Plnlali is diatin-
cGishtd IA xyer He was elected. tech
lsi,'ai;y speaking, hut it was clearly The
with Il tie majority OF voters III his
district II choose Jones The Cunven-
zion ~ou.j not let the voters efrols
IL spelling and otherwise, defeat Their
VIII. l. unseate,l rlntiail and seate,
jones. Republican Congressman NAV
" il b!#si before such examples Of
justice They will fEd nothing like
II III III the decisions uf contested
elections hv Congress-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
Eyes ard Cold Nnfcr

The American journal OF Health
and Medicine says: The aquatic Juror
las become so general, that for the
reason that cold water is pure, natI,-
raj product, it is claimed to be n uni
versal and beneficial application
Arsenic is pure, natural and simple
product; so is p1ussic acid, rs obtain
ed from peach kennel. A single drop
of tobacco viii Kill cat or {. dog in
five minutes. Many persons are daily
running their eyes by OPP njng them in
cold water Of mornings. Cold water
will harden and roughen tie hands,
and much more it will do To the man.
fold more delicate covering Of the eye;
or the eye will, in self-defense, become
scaley in the manner of fish; that is,
the coats OF the eye will thicken, con-
shutting species of cataract, which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
= Il.A REM SCANDAL,
= Divorce SHIT in High Turkish
Circles.

4 great scandal is at this moment
the common theme of conversation in
both native and European society. The
wife of HALL Scheril Pasha, nee Prin-
cess Nail of Egypt, neice of the khe-
dive, and daughter of the Mostapha
lazyi Pasha, has just separated her
self from her husband, after short
married life of fourteen months. This
beautiful and accomplished lady is
one Of the very few Turkish women
who have received good education.-
Brought up in the society of most &C
comphshed English lady. she is thor
oughly conversant with English and
French, speaking both languages flu
emily, and possessing a very respect
able knowledge of the literature of the
two great Western nations. She is,
besides, a good musician, and alto
gether clever woman. Her father,
like all the descendants of the great
Mehenet Ali of Egypt, is most en-
lightened man, and has given his three
daughters thoroughly European ed
ucation. But behold the result ! This
lady is toointelligent for purely Mus
sulman hrsEand-too delicately- mind
cd to be merely the chief of harem.
And the marriage which, it was trum-
peted abroad, would have an immense
influence on Turkish female society,
has i'll so short a time come to naught.
Very lately the Princess dlned with
LHdy Elliott, the wife of the british
ambassador, at the British Embassy,
the first Mussulman woman who had
entered and dined there. Her irfu-
ence, joined to that Of her sister and a
few other Turkish ladies, was really
having most beneficial Election the
domestic life of many Of the higher
Turkish families, when unfortunately
all has been rudely withered in the
bud, for her husbands conduct (al-
though he is a Turkish Minister for
Foreign Affairs. and has passed much
of his time in Paris) became SO bad
that human nature could endure 10
more, her sense Of rropriety being Of
Tended every day. Tt was impos-
sible for an intelligent, pure-minded
woman to live longer with him,
and she was compelled to return to
dangerously i'll. Her father, as we'll |
as her uncle, are dreadfully scandal
lied, and for this reason did not come
to Constantinopie lately, as has always
been his custom at the Sultan's fete.
No doubt steps will be taken in some
way or other to punish an individual
whom they imagined they were hon
oring by their alliance The mother
of the Khedive, with a great retinue,
came last week to Constantinople from |
Egypt, and her granddaughter, i'll as
she was, went to throw herself at her |
feet, demanding justice at her hands. |
As this old lady is a parsonage by no
means lacking in intelligence, and has, |
besides, the reputation of beng rather |
she will doubtless use all |
her influence at the Imperial Court,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

contained in the same article (4tL) of
the Constitution which contains those
concerning the Judges, and they are
''officers" within the meaning of the
same section (32) of the that article
above referred to. I am of the opinion,
for similar reasons, that their terms
ended Oh the First Thursday of Au-
gust, 1874, the day of the election.
Whether Judges holding over and
continuing to act are not Judges dc
.facto, and whether their judicial acts
are not binding as between parties, is
not required of me to decide, and ad
hitting that they are, can not affect
the answer to the question pro-
pounded. Very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't
T. l.. HARGRovE,
Acknowledgement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
MEMPHIS ENDsG
lac Massacre OF Trenton Denoun-
ccG-Mr. Davis Among the Speai>-

The Massacre OF Trenton Denou,s-
ccd-Nr. Davis Among The Speai>-
crs.
MEMPHIS, August ga large in
dignation meeting was held at the ex-
position building last night aud spe ech-
IS were made by Ex-Governor Harris,
London Chaynes, Duncan McI.ao and
ex-President Jefferson Davis, Chancel-
lor Morgan, Il. NJ. Eats, Gen. Forrest
and others, all denouncing the slaugil-
ter of the negro prisoners at Trenton.
The committee reported resolutions
condemniug the outraScs and calling
for the arrest and punishment OF the
murderers.
A copy Of the resolution was sent to
Gov. Brown and asking that the power
of the State be exercised in discover
ing and Bringing - justice the assas-
sins. The meeting was enthusiastic
aud was composed Of thc leading citi-
Zcns. The kilograms Just received
from Gibson county reports all quiet
and no arrests Of masked persons have
been made vet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

Out at Green Bay, Wisconsin. +, or
tell this story as illustrative Of ho:-
very roomy Nelly Grants Lushap',
wore his trousers when he YVES yjs;t;ra
that town. He made a eli on v,.nrs,
lady, one of the f. rs. of Gresi, Ra,s
but had scarcely seated himself VIZ,
the fire bell rang. He seed Lis bat
and made a rush for the door ill., ill.,
young lady following. She closed tbs tbs
door after him, and had been sor ne
moments reseated in the parlor vhan
she heard his characteristic rino arI
opened the door herself. .. sna
thwank yaw, Miss Ida; had 70 cow, "'
all the way back, my trousers wer o
caught in the dooah Excuse ne, av,"
aud he made his final bow =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
THE FARMER AND HIS t,nN-
DITEON.

We had occasion few days since,
says the Raleigh Neaos, to differ with
the New York Journal Of Commerce.
and the Baltimore Gazette, as to the
probable general condition of the
South this Fall. We have since made
close inquiries into the general cotton
sections of North Carolina and the
probable condition of the farmer and
the business communities of these
sections, as compared with the last
few years, and We are satisfied that
we We're correct in SO far as North Car
DINA was concerned. There was used
the present year 40 per cent. less of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

The Montgomery Advertiser OF the
26th instant says, that on the day be-
fore eight or ten car loads O. bacon,
belonging to the government. arrived
in that city. Congress donated it for
the purpose of feeding the "overfcw-
ed" but as there has been no overflow
in Montgomery, or rather DO suffering
or hunger III consequence of ore, the
donated bacon and meal has been con-
verted. through the connivance Of fed
eral officials, into a source OF corrup-
ton to secure votes for the radical
ticket. 1t is doied ont to trifing ne
Groes. and more of them are to be i'm
ported from Mississippi to consume
the government grub, and to vote
early and often on election day. The
whole matter is so vile and dirty that
it disgusts every honest man; and
government bacon and meal cannot
save the VILLAINS who are conspiring to
keep the State in the clutches of I'M
scrurulcus men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

must impair the sight. That vato,
eold aud harsh as it is, should Ia aa
piled 70 the soft, warm, lnbrjcat; ai'.
fluid whIsh nature manufactures fas
just such purpose indicates ora ot
thoughtlessness or great mental OH;
q1Iity. Nothing stronger than l,l I'l-
warm water should ever be applied "
the eyes, except by special medioaI
advice, and under special medal
supervision.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

which is very great, to bring about n
change III the life of her grand-dangh-
ter's late husband, the latter having
already taken unto himself another
wife, and added generally to the in
crease of his already ample harem.--
Consta,atinopJe letter to EOntreaI GGz-
eft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

Another fatal case of hydrophobia,
in whic it is plain that Imagination
had nothing to do with its develop
ment, has just occurred at Hyde Park,
Pa. Maggie Jones, girl of four years
was bitten by New Foundland dog
with which she was playing, early in
June, and died in all the horrors of
hydropha5ic death, August 18th.
The Scranton Republican observes
This makes the fifth fatal case of ny
drophob!a that has occurred in and
around this city in less than two years,
and yet there is not even the slightest
restrictions put upon the l'bertins Of
tie thousands of ours that iniest Tic
streets, lanes, and alleys of Scranton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
SLEEPING v.sER: sEEs ..a-iE.
Fine - sy a. EiHcoIn County Dnrkey
.ts.lde E3ts Civil Flights Pay

ErCn ~ raytttcVlile, & ENpr' -,
4 certain hotel, not thousand miles
from Fayetteville, recently had for its
guest a sanctimouiois looking Puritan
from the butt end Of Massachusetts,
who took great pains to ingratiata
himself with the colored people. and
instill into their minds tie odious
doctrines of negro equality. The
civil rights III | was us f.tVUrIte hobby,
aud he took occasion whenever Il good
opportunity occurred, to whisper into
the ears Of al! negroes that came with
in his re ach that ne COZ sidered the..
his equals IL every way. The porter
f the hotel is Il lurIy negro named
J2e. who is as greasy and odorou~ an
African Is yer impaired a II 9Th flavor
10 the summer bre,Ze, a.d tie. SANITY
sca!awag fT0rs massachusetts bad been
using linn for some sine It's :; w!,ct-
stone q sharpen bis a:;pniuhUia tuco-
RES on But 10 il "a sensible aarxry.
,,lb"it he IS Ect the best fellow. in the
world to rub ones nose against, an
he has n pretty correct idea CT ne
gro's place, which kept Linn frcla being
gullea by his won!d- be white hroth her
Besides, 10 is attached to the landlord
of The hotel, and as he is taik&.ive
withal, he unhosoIneU himself to his
employ CT one evening, and related ali
that The InsIdious yankee lad said on
the subject of Summers legacy AMI
negro equality. TIE landlord was
thoughtful a moment. all then cx-
claimed:
"Jo, I'll give You 81 tomorrow
morning if yen vii! sleep with That
fellow Tonight"
JOS eyes twi,k'ed Ike Stars, AMI he
quickly responded:
Oats q bargain, Narse J;El, Iore
God =
That night, the meek an3 ursrspoct-
ing white friend of the race Of Ham
was just crawling into bed when 10
slid INTO the room hummiug, John
Browns body am smou'dering in De
dus'," and commenced shedding his
clothes without further CEREMONY
The amazed Puritan started mp in bed.
his eyes standing out from his face,
like couple door-knobs, and trerl-
bling inquired:
MY colored friend, what are you
going to do ,"
10 pulled his shirt over his head,
gave a tremendous yawu, set a few
thousand odors afoat, and made 2
leap for the bed, screaming as he
went
Use gwine to spend de 2isht wild
my ekal ~
The Mortified disciple of Sumner
gave yell that would have made a
Pluto Indians hair curl, tore himself
from JOS perspiring, but fond en-
brace and leaped from the bed broke
for the door with the caudal appendage
of his shirt floating like q SUNNI 81.
cloud behind him, and fell into the
arms Of the landlord who, attended by
few friends, was enjoying the whole
scene as only decent white man
could. Next morning 10 received his
money; but the sanity sneak from
Massachusetts was not there to see.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
FOr the jour
The Convention.
McSsrS. Editors:

o. ..
The communication of "W," from
Ellington, in last Sundays Star, in
opposition to Convention, is neither
tenable nor in accordance with the
views of the white men of New Hano-
yer county. 1t is but repetition of
the scare-crow, timid, weakened,
policy of argument and objection to
this indispensable means of our recu-
Duration and improvement, which is
founded on the false theory that as we
failed before, we may fail again. Our
recent great victory will turn to ashes
on the lips if it is not followed up by
the call of Convention by the Legis-
lature. New Hanover has been cursed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04


on Monday, Sept. IL In Vermont
the elections are now biennial. The
candidates for the several offices in
that State are as follows:
GOVERNOR.
Republican. Democrat.
Asahel Peck. ". Fl. II. Bingham.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
L. G. Hinckley. Henry Chase.
TREASURER.
John A. Page. Otis Chamberlain
MEMBERS CONGRESS.
1 Dist. C. H. Joyce. Il. ". Heaton.
2 g LIP. Poland. G. n. Davenport.
B " CIV. Hendee. J. L. Edwards.
Charles n. Davenport, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Second District, has declined to run,
and it is understood that the District
Committee substituted the name of
Phiiander Perrin. Dudley G. Deni-
son is candidate in the same district,
by nomination Of boilers from the Re
| publican Convention. Two years ago
the vote of the State for Governor
was: Republican, Al ,946; Democratic,
1868. For Congress in the First
District the vote was: Republican, IA, :
061; Democratic. 3,61S. Sec District,
Republican, II ,O79; Democratic, 2, 926,
and there were 2,943 votes for indie
pendent candidates. Third District,
Republican, II ,473 ; Democratic, 3, 1872.
The Legislature chosen Tuesday will
elect United States Senator in place
of Hon. George f. Edmunds. Mr..
Peck, the Republican candidate for
Governor, has been on the Supreme
bench of the State since 1860, after
having been Circuit Judge from 1851
to 1856.
La Maine the only State officer elect
ed by popular vote is the Governor,
and this year the Republicans have
nominated Hon. Nelson Dipgley, Jr.,
for reelection. The Democratic can
dldate is Hon. Joseph Titcomb, whom
Mr.. Dingiey defeated last year. For
Congress the Republicans have nomi-
mated the present delegation complete.
The names of the candidates on both
sides are as follows:
Dist. Republican. Democratic.
1. j. Il. Burleigh. Bion Bradbury.
2. W. P. Frye, Philo Clarke,
3. James G. Blaine, Ed. K. O'Brion,
4. s. +. Hersey, G. L. Boynton,
8. Eugene Hale. G. A. Spofford.
The vote for Governor last year was:
Republican, 45, GA; Democratic 80, BIG.
In the several Congressional Districts
the vote was First District, Repub-
lican, 15,485; Democratic, 1926.
Second District, Republican, ID, $50
Democratic, 9,455. Third District,
Republican, Il, 084; Democratic Ii, SIG.
Fourth District, Republican. ID, 814;
Democratic, S,7O6. Fifth District, Re-
publican, IA, 181 Democratic, 1913.
The Legislature to be chosen will elect
a United States Senator in place of
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

SIN IS OFTEN THE RESULT of physical
ill-health and feeble stomachs. Du-
ring one-third of our time the process
of digestion continues. To be dys-
peptic is to be miserable; dyspepsia is
the foundation of fevers and all the
diseases OF the blood, liver, skin and
kidneys. Dyspepsia yields to the vir-
tnes OF the vegetable Ingredients in
that great purifier of the blood and
restorer of health, DIR. Walkers Vine
gar Bitters. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

The indications at present are Tia
there Will be falling of ;;boft 's:'.-
half in the arrival of immigrants tn
year as compared with tie last Az
is partly attributable to the wait .
employment for those who lave 70 "o-
vance the passage money Of ti'eI3
friends i'll the Old countries, ;'''
partly to the aneiiorating condiii'.
of the poorer class in England m n
Ireland. If we continue long ~ 1f'
rut Of hard times, America WI nav
no more attractions for the thrifty loT~
eigner. and all immigration will ceaS C.
And yet there were business men ~i!o'
believed that Grant was the only MAJ,
who could bring prosperity to al
classes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

Between Ourselves. LadieS-Jbe
most t, inestimable OF your charms is a peztect
certain to perpetuate that charm as the daily
use OF Sozoi7nt '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
es0E.DS .FsrFs cz.nD.

The sMaid" was q hayward child.
From the date OF her birth, on the
farm of J. Is. Decker, III Vantage
Township, Sussex county, =. Y, In
the Spring Of 1857, to the age Of six
years, she distinguished herself in
many ways, but never as a trotter.
She was understood, nervous, a. ! fret
full, and utterly refused heavy farm
woik. Mr.. Decker, her owner, says
be never got any work out Of her but
twice-one half day in blowing, and
one half day in drawing stones Once
she was hitched to harrow, but after
short distance she reared backward
and entangled both her hind legs in
the piece of the harrow. and so
injured those members that when she
goes out for her morning walks, it is
said, she still shows signs Of stiffness
behind, caused by this fall ii early
life.
From the time she was SIX months
old until Mr.. Decker sold her, she was
used as race horse, though without
her owners knowledge. The boys on
the farm, of course, as boys 90, were
anxious to know which was the speedi-
est horse, and at an early day they
found it was the maid" And so after
the "old man" had gone to bed
they would take her out of the pas
ture or stable whenever a race could
be made up and run her on the ROAD
after night. She beat everything that
could be brought to run with her, so
that finally none but the uniformed
from distance could be found 10 bet
against her.
These races were made up mt the
tbn f4,,. f.r,,,
onJ ia ,a[ 49,, 49,, .,,,, ,,;,I,t ,f..,
.t',' -, nc >s'lno 49,
49,, ~ ---l' - =
.'; 'a'i'.5 % - lo d"SN1;' > ~
49, - 80 ., 'i'''- - d '"S ~
uiH % - ca VA. y 'cA' Mltii
-,s5'o - - ~, 49, 49,.
anu -
H. - 'I- ,,"i, @'I'
'oilio VI l i'''9 h''7 IL ING '+'''-
''il53 .oo,
O"0 ""i' 81 '''I Sui. 'i''- ~ i''l''
wv i,Sn VIZ 20. '."1 rs '.N,>, II
Az. D ~ ,.'l'' S,"Ipt,' a. 49, a.
i,i,t t,f..Si;,,, ~ r. e,,t.o III :
t'-t1 e., 1l' ;,'-'' - IL
10 va ing 'i'''' ''7-
i y, - il' - d" :. : =
a,1J i1a,,1'h. -, f .t SO, ~ ;
anu no" ' iIl n'i I % INN iCi ~ ne
49, NJ I Isl M nSl .'il,a I'm e.
, 80. ;j,,n - s'nS -, -, n'v
n,orn:ra,. harca;,, ~ ~" ,Isl.
Toa,nt;2oS III r. - -. q "a" "a
ioi 4L us Soi'' ne - -hi-t:' = J-''
s abn1r li 111'' J"uSe ol nofse-
iiesI, ., tS1oo IN 80 Glo'e, Ora Z :
sIa ~ +ba C3,,7sI,. OK I'm
| lie Kept her IN pretty steady tralning 2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
From the Salem, n. c., Press.
LAST OF the SiAMESE TWINS.
Acknowledgement

Funeral Sermon Preached on the
9Th Instant-Large COngrcE a:ion
of People Present-Ehe Greatest
Respect uanifestea for the De-
ceased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04

1t is said that Grant will seEd cen
eral Longstreet as Minister to k;tssl'-
Lopgstreet is famous as pokcr-lo.:''
or, and therefore fitted for The p"S''p''
assigned him, like Schenck 1t u
court of ST. James
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
How EkIch Men Summer.

It is bad enough to be detained in
the city all summer by pressing work
or by poverty. It is mach better TO
be kept in the same place by riches.
Oh but nobody is confined there by
being too wealthy TO leave. Then
those veracious chronic,nra, the papers.
do not tell the truth. Here is the rec
ord they make as to some CT the rich
est men Of New York
Among those who viii be much i'll
town is Commodore Eandelb bit, who
is getting too Old to so Off summerinr.
He has fine place on Staten Island.
ten miles down the bay, but the Old
gentleman shows great dislike to
going thither. Perhaps one reason is
the fact that the family vault is there.
The Com modore has not been down to
Staten Island for several years, except
on funeral occas' ons, when his daugh-
ter was buried, and also his first wife.
The next trip, no doubt, will be Lis
own funeral. He loves the world in
tensely, and although his young wife
has lndlced him to make a large do
nation to college, yet it is a small
matter to one Of his wealth. The
Commodore may make short ex-
cursion, but how here can lie find
any such comforts as at home. Aston
and Stewart are but little out OF town
during the summer. Aston has farm
at Barrytown, on the Hudson River
Railroad, a-1d here he was wont to
pass part Of the season; but he now
finds himself comfortable in his Fifth
avenue mansion. Stewart also lives in
Fifth avenue, having the finest house
in America, and hence, although he
has farm at fucahOe, lie seldom Wis
its it. Peter Cooper will also pass the
largest part of the summer in town.
and SO will Gearge Law. These men
find nothing congenial IN the wild tx
cltement of a watering place, and
hence prefer quiet life at home.
James Lennoy is one of the few men
of great wealth who spend the sum
mer out OF town. He has owned a
villa at New Port for many years, and
has tenant family in it ali the year
round. During the summer he resorts
thither, generally accompanied by his
maiden sister, and being a bachelor,
he thus takes all his family with him.
William NJ. Vandarb1ilt spent a few
days at Sharon, and then returned to
apply himself to business
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-04
TEHs, SEPE5GW BEL. ELECTIONS
'E.:c Cauaidates in Vermont and
yEstinG.

Vermont and Maine both elect State
officers, members of Congress, Legis-
lature, &C., in September, the former
on Tuesday last, and Maine following
on Monday, Sept. IL. In Vermont
the elections are now biennial. The
candidates for the several offices in
that State are as follows: