davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Merchants are making their calculations on
existing conditions ana even with thes" thry lOok
ing forward g. amore satisfactory business than they
had last lear- N1ii0t.
We are glad to learn that an Improvement IN
commercial affairs Is anticipated by those who
ought to be the best judges on the subject
one circumstance, however, initiates strongly
against the correctness OF such an expectation !;
this is the year 81 the Presidential election, and
In that year business is not usually so good ms ia
the year before or the year af,er. The excite
ment OF the public mind which attends such an
elect n IL not favorable to trade and commerce.
Newspapers, especially, never do as well In the
years OF Presidential elections as In other years
Their circulation is apt To be larger, but, owing
10 the diminished quantity OF advertisements
their profits are always smaller. We have been
more or less familiar with newspaper making
for more than thirty years and we do not re-
member a single Presidential year In which the
newspapers earned as good profits as In other
years and this, we presume, will be found to
be the experience OF men la other business when
the present year has come to an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

ine scahualous nomination OF H. o. Bill
rrNGs as The successor OF the notorious Judge
DuRtLL, Notwithstanding his record as mem
her Of tn view Uricans bankruptcy Ring, taken
In connection with other facts, Ia a strong indi-
cation that GRANT designs to maintain the
ascendancy Of tho Republican party I'm Louisi-
ana by the same lavless means which he has
hitEerto ,;sed to secure that end KILLINGS was
the Intimate associate Of DupEIr. and the re-
uuteJ autIor of thu Infamous midnight order
,vbtrh wac se,zod upon ~ GRANr AZ n pretext
tor over,urning tho lsoel Government Of 49,
ststa hv ,nili,o,v forc. Ue iss 80
limited srronterv ana ian VI VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Teresa, Ammonia, Gesoria, San Luis, La
Econ. Venero San Jose, In Flora, Amalia,
Conchita, Carload, San Bias, TELEGRAPH,
Favorto, Flor de Cuba, Dcscnguflo, Flor
de Sngua, Manznnares, Fajardo, San Au-
gustn, Sacramento, Armantina, Santa
Elena, Regla, Zaza, La Marenita, Ceibabo,
Aguiar, san Joaquin, Guayabo. Los An
Rclcs, and Purio
VIII ouraccomplishcd contemporary, tho
"oTid, excuse us Tor believing that the
explorers OF the devastation theory "
are not quite bafllcd and confoundod2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

1t looked as though the Jews were to
have another showing up from Brother MOODY,
when he exclaimed In his discourse Of wednes-
day evening; Look at PETER on Pentecost,
when he charged the murder Of the Son OF GOD
upon the Jews" But Brother MOODY added
nothing more upon the subject. The sentence
Just quoted stood alone in regard to II. He did
not repeat his Philadelphia story about the
modern Jews aud the rejoicing I'm Paris over the
cruonxion. When we took him to task some
weeks ago for telling that story, we received
many letters OF protest against his conduct from
our Jewish fellow citizens, and the rabbits aud
organs Of Judaism also expressed their indlgna-
ton. Soue Of them declared they would call him
To account II he assailed Judaism 10 this city. 1t
seems necessary to warn him to keep within the
Sine OF safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
or course the performance must not be Judged
frnIn M mn nllA q nm mimi M AlnW. 'H

or course the performance must not be judged
from an lntellt ciugl point OF view.
1t Is the revival work OF Brother MOODY that
is alluded to. We say It must be judged Just
from that point Of view. His appeals are made
TO the Intellect, that Is, 10 the mind, or the
thinking power OF man. lie tries TO move the
will, to act upon the judgment, TO convince the
reason; and these are the chief powers OF the
intellect. His methods must follow the nature
OF the mind, and be In accordance with intel
lectual laws. II they are not, he will bring about
only mental and moral confusion. How can his
work be judged at all, II not from the intellect
ual point Of ylew2 1t cannot be judged through
any or all Of the Ave senses, by themselves, nor
can It be Judged by the physical sympathies. In
short, we don't see how the works and words Of
Brother MOODY, or any other man, are to be
measured otherwise than by tho standards Of
the intellect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
A Revival of Common Honesty Needed.

rom me tH.hHtt M tig,hctF.
Yes we do need revival Of common
honesty. The church needs It and her preach-
Ing, ana her discipline aud her whole religious
force, ought to be turned with unyielding rigur
IN this direction. And the world needs 1t In
full proportion to its overwhelming numbers
aud resources aud inttrests. For tins very Tea-
son the world needs reviYals Of religion, pure
aud undehlcd before God and man. business
may revive, but unless there snail como with IL
great revival even OF the ordinary morals II
trade, Il new term Of prosperity Will only pro-
duce a greater harvest Of frauds. For this rei-
500 the very best friends Of religion, ana Of
genuine reylyals Of religion should be our men
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
1t was President ANDREW JACKSON who

1t was President ANDREW JACKSON who
originally uttered the remark now attributed to
Auor"ey-General PrERREPoNT; mo ons man
20 ausoig.",, ncedeu IA tserunning OF a Govern
ment." When JACKSON was turning out the
ofiiceh olders, there was an old fixture In the
Treasury whose friends pleaded for his reten-
tion as an absolute necessity on the ground
that he alone understood the complicated bust
ness OF bis ONCE, and that the Treasury would
be thrown into confusion by his dismissal
Turn him outl turn him outl" cried JACKSON;
"Ill have no man here who is an absolute ne
oesslty in the running Of this Governlue nt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

The controversy between Gov. TILpEN
and the Republicans In the Legislature
over the appointment Of IA Canal Auditor
and the report OF the Canal Commission,
wherein each side Is partly right and part
ly wrong, affords n fresh illustration Of
the truth that the State ought to dispose
OF its canals al the earliest practicable day.
But leading Democrats and Republicans
cling to them because when they are
under their control they can use them for
purposes Of power, patronage, and plumber.
Hence II is that at every session Of the
Legislature much time is spent In partisan
quarrels about the management of the
canals, or in the enactment OF laws which
venal members Of both parties can employ
to rob them.
We are hardly prepared 10 20 as far as
the Hon. LUcIUs RoBINsoS, the present
Comptroller, did on one occasion, and say
that the State had better give away its
canals rather than TO keep them; but we
think the Constitution ought TO authorize
the Legislature to Immediately sell them
10 anybody who will agree to pay the
canal debt by the close Of the present cen
fury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

The young editor has the bad taste and
profanity TO call Col. FRANK Il. HOWE the be
loved disc pie" OF Senator CoNKLIHG, thus max
Ing light OF one Of the most sacred intmacies OF
the Author OF Christianity. He seems to think
II a fine specimen OF witt for he repeats the ex-
preston daily. II the young editor ever expects
to realize his project of getting religious people
to buy out JAY GOULD, he must learn to avoid
such profanity az the hkening Of the relation
between Senator and his near friend to that
which subsisted between CnRIsT and st, JOAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Please announce yourself rs an indie
pendent candidate for President Of the United
States" writes a respected subscriber at blacks
burg, Va. We are very sorry for II, but we are
compelled respectfully to decline the honor.
This we do not Only because an independent
candidate has no chance OF election, and no
fellow wants to run Just TO be beaten ; but also
because It Is not In our line. We have other
duties which seem lust now to be Of much
more imperative and necessary character, an d
to those we Ir pose 10 stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
we learn that the rerort oironlated In

We learn that the report circulated in
several Journals last week that Col. FRANK T..
HOWE Of this city has been dismissed from Office
as asuprr,sing special agent OF the Treasury was
quito mistaken. 1t Is true that he was directed
to turn over his duties In this city to another
special agent, but that was all. The idea OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, apparently, was TO
transfer Col. HOWE to some other post, but this
idea, ns II seems has been abandoned. and he is
again In possession Of his old ONCE. This event
Is due, We presume, not alone TO the merit o.
his services, but to the fact that among his de-
voted friends some of the most powerful leaders
OF the Republican party are counted. espe-
cially Senator CuNKLING, who, In regard to New
York arp .intments, Ia the most powerful Of ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
Living Amer his Necl. wa. nrol,ep.

Henry Brrchard, an employee OF the Bucking-
ham Hotel having been injured IN the elevator on san.
day last, died In ST. Lukes Hospital lie was consc Gus
for i've hours previous to his death amt yet At the post
mortem eIahlnation BY Deputy Coroner Oushiuau, II
Was ascerained that the spinal co umn had been dsO-
Gated between The third ald fourth yertcbIW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
THE SHADOW or THE THIRD TERM.
Grant, the stronaest Republican Candidate.
From The drcqdf1u.

In spite OF all the abuse lavished upon
him 4; IN spite Of his Harrisburg letter; In spite
Of he anti third-term resolutions OF several Re-
publican Conventions in spite Of the crooked-
whiskey imorugllo. Grant IA still the strongest
candidate in the Republican ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

GRANT Is one Of the great men who now con-
siders himself necessity of the Kind referred
to, and his hatterers often tell him how neces-
sary he is. Bat he must nevertheless be turned
out, and then we will see wnethsr we can't get
along without him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

When the feelings of the young editor
are rudely Tired up, JAY GoULD's newspaper
fairly rroans under the weight Of his powerful
articles. We wish that he would restrain his
emotions little more, because N he continues
to let them surge and boil, and TO 60 on as he
does now, he will soon exhaust himself when
you feel inclined TO pour forth your who soul
IN an article, young editor, do not yield to the
temptati0n. Save some for tho next time.
when you feel a. II your Powerful Mind had
taken on wings aud was -wooplng through i'm
meusitv, utterly regardless Of consequences
lay down our pen, young editor, put your head
out Of the tail tower window, and cool your
heated brain. These lofty flights strain your
nerves much moro than you arc aware, and or
dinary people are apt TO smile at the figure you
make u yourself sailing about In the gaseous
product OF your Powerful Mind. Either stop
writing about that Mr.. HAMBLEroN, clerk OF the
House Of Representatives Ways and Means
Committee, and his dead baby, who, you cay,
was named JoHS WILKES BOorH HAMILTON.
and be JoHN WILKES HAMILTON simply, or
write about the important topic IN such a way
as not to indicate that YOU are an uncomfortable
addlop tc. II puts US out Of patience to see
that after all our labors you are just as tutgli
and iatiy-brained NJ ever. Just read this stuff
from your yesterdays article on this HANDLE
Ton baby;
"weil then, the Ne's Yort T'Auns-hy virtue o. us
recori a. q true and unrinchng friend u the South
tosand up aud demand fair play for her By virtue of
ts c'N ton to the cause OF universal amnesty, for
which II BIS made some crnccs hy virtue 81 the
arr anu hearty str IA which ITS great founder urged
torgefu of the past and peace ami rcconc aton
the fuure-the spirit which since his death It has
encouraged and strven to maintain hy virtue u IT.
representing million Of honest anu patriotic ciuzens
VINO en- iogNr tte heat anu passion of the war but
VINO dc'eft and ahhur the Of and the
memory OF the fs,r~sin the Neo lotl DRUM asks
Mr.. MORRISON 10 accept this persons resignation"
See here, young man, don't you know that Is
the sort Of svash that makes every sensible man
laugh at the Iru'unei Do you think Il IL pow
erful writing Why. IL Is as weak as dishwater,
as bloodless as a turnlp, as destitute Of clio
quence rs JAY GOULD is OF COINCIDENCE. II Mr.
MORRISON pays the slightest heed to such a
sophomore appeal, he Will have parted with
his good judgment. We wonder II JAY GoULu
doesn't sometimes get sick OF his stool pigeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Accurate pictures of the 81 ,uiWaN tire. Thrill.
ling double page engraving NJ tie tillus 81 the Ntal
wall, In Dare LOinVs. For sale y,TyWueie. Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

No more speeLing or bad smells In your nose.
Casgr can pc enrs by Dr. J.. II; MeLean's ca, arm
Dr. j. II, Mclean. ga CheilIut street. ST. Luis, No.
Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
70 Clersymou, Churches. and Religious
Meetings.

Advertisements "a rcugious services ana
meetings for religious purposes, held on Sun
Say, will be inserted With0tn charge In the
Sunday edition OF THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Judge LAHRrMoRE is perfectly straight
AMI conscientIous Judge. when he makes a
mi-take, 1t Is not because no does not mean to
be right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Amusemcnta TODAY.
Academy Of Masie &, tavntu
R,sth, Theatre JuiusCs,r
R-very Theatre Uues foot Catia
nrookIyn Theatre Jsne Eyrt.
fslss'sum Sse. Pa,
Fssi' Thentre-p dsis a., or ASH. Led Lar.y.
thtk Aveuse Theatre Plus
National Academy of Design Annual EIhibuoH.
ebsrie 1h.atrc Vsr-y
k-risian Varieties H. md sr,adu,y.
ser frsn""sS nfnstrc. V~.,y.
Srfstre Comiaue Variety
ronJ PASTOR Theatre--v.''.'S; M.us..
fhita Avenue .atatre LerofFua No vaisvp.
thfrty.fourth Street Thcstre-f.fii.a Balst
wiveh 1heatre-vsieiy
thien square Ihentr Roe Michel
WalaeL's Theatre John Cath
Wesd's Nus O. Ain q Out Matinee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14
Mr.. Andrews Accusations...NOte from MT
BlgelOW.
BURLINGTON, July 10, 1877


| To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
A scurrilous personal note from E. b
Andrews, of Richmond. which appears II
your paper of this date, calls for this brie
reply from me.
At the recent Republican County Con
yention, iu urging the nomination of Capt
Chapman, of Charlotte. Tor assistant
| Judge of the county court, i stated that she
had always been faithful to the party and
had never encouraged bolt
understand on good authority that Mr..
Andrews was an attendant if not q partlci-
pant in the boiling convention at Essex
Junction two years ago, and that when he
found he could not be elected representative
from Richmond over Mr.. Hodges. quite as
good temperance man as Mr.. Gillett, he
did not use his influence with his friends
for Mr.. Hodges, but suffered them to con-
tribute to the election of such pronounced
Democrat as Mr.. Gillett. and that even one
of Mr. As sons was active in the disrepu
table work.
As to the charge that | voted for
Mr.. Smalley two years ago as Representa-
tive from this city. | stigmatize the charge
as utterly false. not only voted for Judge
Parker, but did all IL my power to secure
his election.
believe where | am best known | have
not the reputation of being a sanderer or
the tool of anybody. leave that business
for persons of the calibre that Mr.. An
drews's note proves him to be.
This is no season for personal rancor. in
print, at least, concerning success or de-
ieat in Republican conventions, and hope
the Republicans of Chittenden county will
stop quarreling and go to work to throw
magnificent majority for Hayes and Vince
Ter. Yours.
Gro III. BIGELOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14

WEDNESDAY. July IL. iS76
FLOUR-The demand for Flour has been steady
ana trm Sales at 50 COl4 90 for Western superfine
81 2i0p 90 tor common extras; s. % as IS for Wis
consin extras; s. d M6 rs tor Minnesota extras
Sc o. 40 10 Tor white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Mich gan, Sc % "a y Tor Illinois; and SC 2j a
90 for st. Louis, including choice and favorits
brands Corn Meal has been in moderate demand
and has been selling at 50 20 % 800 y Dbl
Dat Meal ranges from Sc 60 "a ID v Dbl.
GRAIN-frices for Corn firm. Sales at GO "a CSC y
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats in fair
demand The sales have been at 30 a. 45c Y
bushel for mixed and white. In Rye sales at "
"a CSC v bushel. Shorts have been selling ut $li "
ala soy ton Fine Feed at SIS 20 10 90; AiddlIngs
at Sl5anl5 " v ton.
PROVISIONS.-Pork is in better demand and
prices are firmer. The sales been at $l7Nt7 81
for prime; SD % a 81 90 Tor and t22 uozo 81
Dbl. for clear. beef Is about rs last noticeu The
sales at $40 50zpSl2 90 for and extra mess and
$l3 % % IL 10 Tor family. Lard at II Gl23c h for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling ut ~ % lie v h for Boston and western.
PRODuCE-Buttsr is firm and prices are well
sustained. The sales Of choice New YORK
and Vermont diaries have been At ~ . 26o With
selected . shade higher; and common u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14
COUNTY NOmlnaiinnS.

The Republicans of the several counties il
the State have put the following tickets il
the field
EssEX-Senator, ID. s. Storrs; Associate Judges
Porter Hnman, Isaac X. Houston; Judge OF Pro
bate william A. Hartshorn States Attorney George
". Bartshorn; Sheriff. Joseph A. Mansur; High
Bailfl George L. Ramsay.
ADDISON senators. Edward Seymour vergennes
Loyal ID Eldredge, Middeburyt Assistant Jud ges
Royal ID. Hedden, Salisbury. nanei II. Sargent
Lincoln: States Attorney. George X. Chapman
Vergennes; Sheriff, Isaac NJ. Tripp, Middlebury
High Bailih, Edwira GOrham, Addison; Judge OF
Probate. Addison district, samuel T. Cook Middle
bury; New Haven district, John ID smith, Yer.
gennes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J. H. 6uild. Rupert; Sila.
Mason, Readsboro. Assistant Judges, J. v. Carney
Bennington. A. p. Graham, winhall. sheriff
David Crooot, Arlington. states Attorney, Wm
Ii. sheldon. North Bennington. high BaillG, iona
Hapgood, Peru
ORANGE-senatOrs. r. P. George Of West Farlee
John Lynde, OF Williamstown. Assistant Judges
Harvey Dodge, OF Thetiord z. NJ. Upham. OF Brook
field. States Attorney, Daniel A. Rogers, of Wells
River. sheriff John Bailey, Jr., of Wells River.
High Bailifi, William II. Kirby, OF Farlee Judg es
trict: Hon. William II. Nichols Randolph District.
County Committee, N. A. lay lor, Urin oambell, L.
P. George, Z. c. Sargent James hutchinson, Jr.
CALEDoNIA-senators, ". .. Thompson, of Lyn-
don, Henry Z. Beiden, Of st. Johnsbury; Assistant
Judges. q 7. A. Humphrey. OF Burke, NJ. X. gray.
OF ny egate Judge OF Probate, Asa l. French, ofot
Johnsbury states Attorney, He nry =. lde, Of st
Johnsbury sheriff William Ii. Preston. Of 81.
Johnsbsry; High Bslif, J. d. Abbott, Of Barnet
County COMMITTEES. 4. &. Fletcher, OF ct. Johns
bury, Charles Rogers, of Wheelock Z. II. Davis, Of
uanville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14

A Few years g. 20 "Au gust Flower was discovered
to he a certain Tor Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. few thin Dyspept.cs made known to Their
friend. how easily and quickly they bad been cured
by Is use. he great merits of GREENS August
FLOWER became heralded throu. h the country by
suffer TO anotherer, until, without aiver;slng,
it. sale has become immense. Druggists in
EVERY TOWN in the United States are sel.in. it.
No person suffering with Sour stomach. Sick Head
ache. Costiveness Palpitation o. the Heart, Ind
gestion, Low Spirits, etc, can take three doses
without relief. Go to your Druggist and get
Bottle ior - cents and try t. sample bottles 10
cts. June g-,eodtweovtf
The only preparation n the market for cleaning
and Identifying silver wa-e, jewelry. etc. without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest saflce
is now sold by jewellers and druggists, under the
name OF CARROLL. We cheerfuily recommend it to
every family and can assure them that siter once
using, they will never low themselves to be with
out it.
CARROLL is prepared IN London and sells here for
twenty cents package.
July s. d Sat- Mon, Thur &wt!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14

I SAD SsQuAL TO THE INDIAN MASSACRE.
a Chicago despatch says there are at
Fort Abe Lincoln twenty-nine widows, made
by the massacre of Custer and his regiment,
seven of them officers wives. Mrs. Custer
is left without blood relation. Mrs. Cal
tOun is very low from nervous exhaustion.
Mrs. Custer bore up bravely at first, but
now is almost in despair. Mrs. Porter re-
fuses to see any one. She believes her hus-
band fell alive into the hands of the Indians,
and was tortured to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14

FIRE REcoRD.-Two barns and a shed O.
$. Ii. Lee, at Barton. were burned. Sunda,
night. with twenty tons of hay and som,
farming tools. Loss $1,000; insurana
$500.
A barn and shed belonging to S. Spruul
at Norwich, Vt. together with large stoct
of farming tools, wool, hay and grain, wer.
burned Sunday night. Loss $l.7OO: il
surance S2c0 The fire was set by son If
Mr.. sprout, aged eighteen years. No cau,e
is assigned for the act, other than malice.
lie has been arrested and sent to jail to await
trial at the December term of the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14

lD'N STATE CuNNITTEE-Ihe
-. t,e Committee met IN full
'..-... . Montpelier, yesterday. and or
r.-.-iing the old officers, viz
Nundey Chairman, and Geo.
..- lary, these two gentlemen.
I ''.H. mas, forming the Executive
Numerous letters from prOmi-
~, ''-i 4..tin~, in and out of the State,
-. -'''' urging the great Importance OF
.- Jul Vote cast at the September
%, M account OF the great influence
--I nave on other States. There was
INDICATION that the Greeley men OF
.,,. 'u.I, TINS TALL, vote the Republican
WIN not few accesslOns from intel
1 anu thoughtful Democrats. who
49, zee the financial ruin OF the country
would result from the success of the
n.,.-A9hey platform party. The Com
- - uepend Tor success upon the active,
10y cooperation Of the several county.
~. Hul local committees. 1t Is expected
NJ 'ne several Congressional conventions
%. Nc made grand mass MEETINGS with the
Bri., aH ~ IN the country IN attendance.
M Nv Harlan. Geo. Vim. Curtis, William
Co., "heeler, James A. Briggs. Col Cannon.
IN IN Noodiord, Hartman and UawIey
S,a, oShers, are expected To sneak in the
'9 Ne during the canvass. :" WV
msIy republican In this District shouli
No., arrangements to attend the conven-
81 hydepark August 10th and make
''s worthy Of the days Of 40 and "A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-14
THE BURLINGTON. VT. FREE
State Senatorial Naniuafions.

Addison County-Edward Seymour. o.
Vergennes, L. d. Eldridge. of Middlebury
Bennington County,. II. Guild. of Ru-
pert, Silas Mason, Of Readsboro.
Orange County,. p. George. Of Fairlee,
John Lynde, of Williamstown.
Windham County-O. E. Butterfeld. OF
Wilmington, f. l.. Waterman, of Jamica.
Windsor County -Artemus Cushmsn. Of
Rochester, |. j. Whitcomb, of Ludlow.
Gilbert A. Davis. of Reading.
Caledonia County-S. s. Thompson. of
Lyndon. Henry c. Belden, Of St. Johns
bury.
Essex COunty-D. S. StOrrs