davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Revised and corrected by the author, f. dc F.
Curtis, NJ. D., &C., SC.
A Medical Essay ON the 1aNse and cure OF pre-
mature decline in man, showing how health y
Lost, and reesaimed. 1t gives clear synopsis o.
the iInpedinaenfs to MARRIAGE the trentsmeFt q
nervous and pliy sicsl debility, exhausted yiia-
the results oftwenfy years successful practice.
Dmamf0ass 0a sHRe Pres~.
CURTIS on NssnANIIO0n. .r-Tnere Isl no mem
lsor of socfety BY whom this book will not pc
found useful. whefher he lie pAEenfs pfeeHptOr
or elf4f1FV man. ,--Es Es09ed0st Tfssses. =.
CURT1s ON s4Af4tNH0Op. r. This book sh9sia sie
- read ~ ti1e, Young for instruction, and ny
tlSc ass5lcfad fnr relaf: it win iniarc no ono
Arsfkc1g TSgNes and Gnzeefes =,
Priep- One Dollar, by mali or express. Au-
ss,-ass fg,s, F,fl DR. CURTIS $40 Suffer street,
a.. n a. Is0x 9aY. San EFRnciScns Cal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Our Radix Letter.

TIE EI;n AMI TESTIMONIAL pEM"ENLII-
III prro>IIoE> CORNER STONE REI-
L. THE \EW rIEI A>>IIIIIAInE
III FLIGHT of Bt >I\E>> \ LAIl
rnwN mn GOSPEL TENT MATTERS
NJ rIIIL >ptLrIIIA THE SHOW Al IL
HEIGHT III >>I>N w"NpEE> AEI.NIE
OF JEWELS BONANZA NJ GuIr>.
NEW lnIiK. June %. $50.
10 the Edifor Of Tie fdIc,foniuH
\ very graceful act. ~ we'll H. u pop
uIar and appropriate one WAS the formal
acknoW lrdyrmruI nt the genius al Il
poet and the high worth of Il man. at
Chirkrrimg hall on the rNrnin" at the
2Oth. Great men must usually hc con
tent with tn" hope al Il p">lIlun"us Zip
rmiug of their fame. and the uncertainty
OF even that l. To" often the bitterness
of souls t" whom fame at right bclnnL>.
The life of Nh. VIM Cullen BRYANT.
presents Il beautiful exception to this
unjust rule. Length of Years has been
given him t" behold the iruirlon of his
lahol> and his hopes. and his Shcai
though full and golden has not been
"arncrrd before he >aw the ShcaNr> OF
his brethren bow down to it in Nolum-
tary and gladly rendered homage.
On the eNcnim" above Indicated. an
elegant silver VASE was presented to the
Venerable poet with becoming ceremony
and speech. The presentation WAS made
by the club of which Mr.. Bryant i,
president, but the funds with which il
was purchased were contributed from
all over the country. and the teStimoni-
al * thus Il national one. The vas,
itself is an exquisite specimen of the
silveISmIth's art. richly covered with
appropriate subjects drawn from MIR
BrN ant works. lis browning cmhclliSh
mcnt being Il fine medallion head of tn,
recipient. This masterpiece OF Amcri
can silNcrSmithN WAS designed and cN-
ecutel in this city, at Il cost of S5.WO
Ii will lac displayed at the Centennial
Another presentation of the week
hardly 50 pleasant To the dnnrcs. how.
ever. WAS that of bank books at TN,
! counter pl the l'lN l''h DIV Hugs bdllk
by depositorS who had got panic >tlick
en over some floating Iumor and >taIte,
Il run" at once. But the bank is ON,
of the strongest in the country. an,
after paving out Il stream of cash to tn,
amount of nearly S4O0.OOO. con> NEE,
the majority of its customers that every.
thing is all right.
Although Il run is usually rather IN
unpleasant episode in the life of Il bank
presume the officers will bear the pres
emt one with equanimity. inasmuch IL.
the premature withdrawal of funds save.
them the pay memt of interest thereon
to the amount of about S5.OOO. which
would have been due July list.
The unreasonable action of depoSitor,
in this instance only shows how the
wretched record of wild eat saving,
banks in this city for the past Year ha.
scared the unfortunate laboring cIasse,
among which all such institutions find
their customers, and the fraudulent one.
their dupes.
An old Methodist church in Greene
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Shall we have Reform P"

Somebody and reform This is the
prolonged howl of Il large class of
American citIzens in these days of ad %
ministrative possibilities. We say how !
because the character of the cry can he
expressed 10y no better term
Politics and philosophy. We are aware,
have been considered incongIuollS rle-
ments i'll our national life. But would
it not he we'll to introduce into our
thought little political philosophy
The Use of the third person in speaking
of political reform is of such universal
practice that it Ought to excite grave
approximations for the success nt retul III
principles. Congress Is corrupt and the
administration Nenal. They need re-
forming. He could not stand an inyes-
tigation aud they are all collectively and
Individually Ieniss i'll duty and aban-
dOued to the worst forms of iniquitI
Such are the urterInces that are con
stantly IN circulation Throughout the
length and breadth of the land 1t Is
not onr purpose to deny or eXtenuate
the political evils which have existed
and no doubt still exist hut We serious
~ question even the prospect of ANY
substantial reform which is sought by
senseles- howls aud phari>aical arroga-
lions. The fountain Uses no higher
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

than its source. Our national economy
is but the exact index of the popular
will or the popular permission. This
old hackneyed cry about the corruption
of the ''ins" and the implied purity of
the "outs" dates back to the time when
seltishncSs first entered the human heart.
About seven eighths of the talk about
reform is the mere specious argument
of wouldbe supplanters. The scrip
tural advice to retormerS eigteen cen
turtles ago. is equally appropriate to-
day. Thou hypocrite, first cast out
| the beam out of thine own eye; and
then shalt thou see clearly to east out
the mote oui of thy brothers eye"
why not, then, bring the matter right
home and enquire Of ourselves Just how
earnestly our hearts aIe III sympathy
with popular honesty? Am one who
is honest in all his purposes and who
endeavorS 10y his conduct to build up
honest and >irtuous society? When
the people can honestly answer tins
question in the affirmative, We shall
hear no more of 'corrnpt civil service
aud '.ofiicial dishonesty" 1t Is sheer
uoiIscnsc to expect to begin at the top
to construct national honor. The old
deductiNe method long since yielded
to the more practical and progressive
inductive.
To expect all our public offices
to lie filled with men of spotlrSs
character with such il people as VT
have been for the past twelve years
would he about as sensible as t,
expect Il pr"hihitory liquor law to b'
enforced in ii county where thrcef ourth
of the inhabitants are drunkardS. Their,
! is need enough of reform but We III,
not to expect it from the administration
of Il party whose leaders are disap
pointed office seekers and political al
Ncuturer>. Reform. genuine and lasting
must originate from the foundation u
all good society aud not from the Sceth
= ing whillp""l of selfish and pasSi"nat
= paItizanShip. which sweeps over tn
D land with the impulse and rage OF
: spring -tinlc flood.
= 50, with regard to the recent even
t at Cincinnati. We feel that. with such
T platform. in which there is no plan
Il which can prove ruinous Ia the nation
' however men NAV honestly differ as t
r. relative advantages and with such me
f.. To I'LL the highest offices in the gift ,
= the people H. Hayes and Wheeler I
II whom even their political enemies al
tarh honesty and tair ability. We >ha
|, have ample opportunity t" cultivate til
u virtues which make good society an
:, good laws. to reduce those preccpt> t
d practice which will inc\ itahlN result
t honest men. and. consequently. h"ne'
# officials. and to learn that most impol
t;int lesson OF Il lifetime, that men nee
e only to institute Il candid inquiry f,
II the object most urgently dcmandin
t. reform. to almost invariably find
: right at home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
The Congregational Convention at
Barton.

At the recent congregational ConNen-
ton at Barton. the SuStcntatiom Com
mittcc reported that more. churches had
contributed than during any previous
wear. and that the time had come " hen
certain of its features could he transfer
red to the Domestic Missionary Society
and that it might cease IT, exist aS IN
independent body. AT the meeting of
the Domestic Missionary Society. this
transfer was accepted.
The report of the condition of the
churches showed that there are 800
churches i'll the State, in only ID of
which are there settled pastors. There
are - acting pastors. There have hrcn
one thousand eight hundred additions
to the churches on profession and 4OO
10y letter; and there have been 500
LOSSES 10y death and ,liSmi>Sion. out of
the 500 who have united with the
churches on profession. 300 are from
the sabbath schools.
The convention adopted Il series of
resolutions containing dissent from Ger
tain of the propositions of the late Adj
yiSurv Council. One declared that Il
council must stick to its letter ,mis>iVc.
and that any acts performed outside
the limits of such letter were not to he
recognized. Another said that it WIS
not orderly, i'll distributing Il member
Of Il church, to choose II lesser offence,
leaving greater, which was equally
evident, uucondemned. The third de
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Democratic Wisdom in Congress.

The Democrats have got themselves
int" Il decidedly unpleasant dilemma
10y their un>tatesman-like policy. As
l. we'll known, the machinery of the
government is dependent for motive
power upon the appropriations made 10y
Congress to the several departments.
As the fiscal Year expires June both
theIc i'll he no means after that date
10y which to carry on the business of
government unless the appropriation
bills, which are now pending, are pass
ed pIioI to July LIST. In case they should
fail the President has asked CongIess
to make provisions for such IN event.
This the Democrats have tatl> refused
to do. And now ut the expression of Il
determination on thepar of Sec'y Chan
dlerto close the door of the Interior De
partment and of Postmaster General
jewell to fol bid the dispatch of Il single
mailbag from any office after midnight
June both. the Democrats are struck
with CONSERVATION. for they see that
the blame of such Il catastrophe will lie
at their own doro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
State News

Mrs. Titus "i \rWpo,r. and ", Is
II. Wiley of the >Iur place. .-..
thrown tI"m Il caIiII.r b. ''r a .,
running away. "u >uudIN. I.,'o. ..
sustained Il tlLcturc 81 he, t.r. ..
thigh and Mrs.. Wllr, nl, >...
bruised.
The Fourth of Jull rr.rorauo.
Burlington promise +" Lee r., .a-',
celebration even held lu Nrlmw' ].
arrangements are "u Il 'I.niu >,.'
People from all ~rc'l"u> "t rhr g..
will flock into the cIil BE-. -pr,IA. '..-
On Monday. June lerh. Nj II
rullm. an old aud rr>Prcrrd rO'.r
81. Alhan> bay. purchased 3, 'l,h,'
Montreal. in -. Adams. Jud Iri
place. Nuthin. could hr hrud OF
attcrWaId. until last tuesday. Nh'.
WIS found drowned lu the =. Lart'
river. At Montreal. and hl> n"d,
identified 10y hi son. Byron Ia'.u.
Was in the city scratching tr 'm.
remains were taken {" :. A...n>
the funeral took place Wrdur>du. !.
sanity i hereditary in the ttmlt Ha
i supposed that lac committed >...
While ont of hi mind VII. lu..
an uncle of y. H. pIurA. E,g.." Of %,
lingtun. and Was hrDV"ru ~ l0d
Years of aye.
COLLEGE RINAIEN. \ cwlr>i"'a'r
SAY : that ii i IrpuIt,d thai a. i0r' .
at the Last term al the BII'r A,Hd'.
Dr. Spauldidg. the principal. found
President llurlhuIt. with p"ir'
from MiddlrhurN COLLEGE. hId ~
the place. held private r\am'n''".'
students ami given them 'rliia'.''
enter MiddlrhurN COLLEGE. 70 '' .
stated that last Monday Us" -..''
of MiddlchurN COLLEGE Nr'' >l.
Brandon To induce the SOL of I'..'
Dyer to change. from ! clm"u' a.'
>itN I" MiddlrhuIN. /" matte.
he investigated Fr,, I,,>,.
On Wednesday oi rhI> week.. ih' {
ri>hnrgh sportsman club. ''.'>'"
arrest of George krll"g- Hnd III.
Blake Allen. at frII>hm-''. I"' .''
pike ont nt SEASON. The '1~'. ''' 7.
hN Cyrus smith. Esq. kr!I".- Va"
charged for want al >ulll'i'W '''"'
Allen pleaded guilty and '", '.''
and costs. amounting T." $3.50.
Suicide On Tuesday. th J.. .'
one ut the we'll known riill'u~"l Wal.
I.,.., h,,I,I 4. II-,hIIrtsI. o llIl..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

clared the principle that, as minister
was so constituted 10y the church. and'
us the right hand of fellowship was CON
ferred 10y them. so he was amenahie L"
them, and that they had the right +"
withdraw that which they had confer
red. ..
The place of next meeting was LETT
undecided. The president will he Pres
idcnt Hurlhurt. of Middlebury. The
preacher will I've Rev. G.. Is. Stafford, Oh
Burlington. Rev. Mr.. Hall. OF PittS-
ford, was made secretary tor SUNDAY
schools. The ESSAYS will be on the
methods of terminating church mem
bcrship. and systematic beneticence, the
former by Rev. MIR. BraStow. of Bur
linTIOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
About the Candidates.


1t l. Il good ticket. and the one duty
of the hour i To make il successful. -
independent.
The jamestown. y. Y. Democrat
which has been ''Lihcr:il since l-12.
has placed the names of Hayes and
Wheeler AT the head of it, columns.
The motto of the Republicans of
Ohio. last fall. when HAYES IAN against
Bill Allen for governor. WAS "lu Hayes
We Trust in Allen We bust. The trIs-
tees had it.
People wh" make II" noise about it
but dn it We mean the deaf mutc> of
Br"okllu. y. y. VIII" have formed Il
HAYES and Wheeler campaign club.
The ticket nominated at Cincinnati.
commands ouI most cordial approval.
1t * one upon which all republicans
who have lah"Icd tuI reform within the
the party can most gratefully and
heartily unite. not only a> the sure
earnest of Victory. hut ~ a >igu of the
power of the better republican >ruti-
nrnt. Hdrpc'S Weekly.
Nh. Bromley of the New York TIih-
unr. in summing up his review of the
/ NV ih'''i'l 'liN'll' i'll. 1 MS
ticket was Nominated to win All the
other candidates were >lcl\rd because
"f the doubt of their ability to carry
the country. The ldrali>r> do not get
their candidates. They could not have
had them in any event. They never
10 get them. But this i Il ticket at
least which strikes the average public
sense, and the average public >cI>c list
NOW j. in favor of honesty and upright
ness.
The record of Hon. VIM. \. Wheeler
ON the So-callrd ..>oIar> crab" i en-
tirrlv unique. He voted against the
measure al every STAGE and ON lis final
passage. AttrI if PASSED h, drew his
| back pav. converted if into United
States bonds and TUNED the bonds into
! the ucaSuarN with the request that they
he canrclrd. SAYING he would stop the
interest on that much Of the national
debt. AT least.
II is evident that to th, I.fnrlurrS
must h, 1Srrih.d , very I,Im. mart -,
the credit of giving To- In. r,nul,Iir,u
party a clean and pnpuI,r ticket fu
which to work during tIl, appIoo,hiun
momcntouS canvass Nrr Work FRI
"'HD "N'.
HAYES is not H. aggressive as BriS-
tow. but he is a> firm and honest
| While the former would kick a rascal
out of his presence, tigurati>rIN speak
ing. Hayes would freeze him out. The
result would he about the Samc."-
indianapolis j0HrHdI.
Il am delighted with the work of the
Convention at Cincinnati. | know GOV,
Hayes we'll WAS his guest when in
Ohio Il few weeks since. He is not only
the most available. but to my mind the
best man named. The ticket will have
my most cordial support am ready
and will devote my whole time from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

HE MAN THAI ALWAYS
man VIII" led the dr>p,r.,,,,> ~. Id,
across the treachciou> pi,, ..'' chang.
chester lived to u>rrcorn,. a." w.
cal arena the Druurr,t,, "' l"..-
Ohio, Allen &. rhur,, ~ "I'l> r
Pendleton. and Gn\,ru,, ="
lived ais" to hrcum, H., ',''Il IT,
of all the principles opnn,..I .a''.
financial >"phi>tri,>. The. m " u" H..
dishonesty. and the ,...,,.,.'''''n
ag"gl>m of which these h.,j ''.
the opponents and the l,r,,.... .''
His election was Il trlumrt -, .'''"'''.r
cautions leadership, and Of rI,.i .'',' ID.
stradia>t championship 90, ,,., '|'' ....
and conscience against Tin. r,.,.. I'LL.
intrigucr> who paltrlrd in '''.".
sense with these essential. ..., "'.
hility OF the State. III, E,,.I ' 81.
y Columbus, Ohio. corr,.>n,.l
the Cincinnati Commercial I'll "
loving: ''S"mc tW" month.
tluential republican Wrnt, '.
Hayes Il letter of inVuil, ,,I,,. .
u.s. w '''' wv" "'lI'I ct >u.-,..
~ - f"'>''"ii. u -r' h,..
Initiation manifest in TIM. ,,.,,,
kindly inquired if the rumn,. ~, ..'''
tendency i'll Ohio wcr,. rnri,r be-
ileman VIII" happened T.. l., ~
upon TUE WV mon Nh"h lhr irltrr
,i' 'h' account o.,
'''''''''i' =, ne '"N"lnu'> a.,
M' h II, ',, ,, ,n',' ne h'd been r"o Do
w ''"A "''' '' Ii >''''''i'r'.i ou p
'i"''''". ~ '''''" J." NI-"l"a, =.
'''' - '''' ''''>'I',> :" tnd .
"i''' = ""'' Wv, ~ '''P T." u.4.
pun" >'.'' '''''''' lIGhI Defeat og
''Sn' i'"'''''"' - '" '' r''i'lIi ID,
"'"'N WI q "i"''@ one An mrr.
" '"'H a. '",i "'''''" nor u" on So.
10Y =, "'''"' =" " "'""'irl, ..
'"'H
he w aSlIlh"t"h '"Ilr>ruudrIr.,..
Cincinnati Ehp'iIIrI recalls 1hr i....
IN" incident III the career al Go.. ll.-.
81 hfSi knew liiIilicil"ri l.. ll.r,.,.
he came I" 'Ih'lnlIdli tI"m rh. N...
country t." prl'tl'" at "m Du .
came frItndIe>>' P""l. and 0tr.u..
irons. | 81" INN. Ten ! o,, o. p.
bench al III" timr. frequent. >r.
alone. Il pale. hIn'."'rd. h'a.. nr..
Young MAN. rN ld"H'It -h. r4
hopeful '"r ha\ q Nl"''L'I n|... =.
WAS alla'Shr" Ion m"id"l >h.a..-
most i"iI"ill Specimen 81 un,....,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Brief News Items.

TIN, condition of Mr.. Blaine's health
has compelled him to abandon Wash
iunton and seek rest at home. He has
Il special car and goes il round about
WAY to avoid change of cars.
1t is probable that silver will soon he
abundant aS the Banking and Currency
Committee have agreed To Il bill author
izinr the issue of SlO,OOO,O 900 silver
fractional currency.
The mature OF the animal has re
Gently been disclosed again by the
Democrats in the House. They have
repealed the laws in regard to the reg
istration of votes and the appointment
of supervisors of elections. This will
give them an opportunity to maintain
their old practice of Stutfing ballot
boxes. 1t also shows the hollowmrsS al
their blatant prcten>ionS OF reform.
This is the week OF Commenccmcut>
Harvard. Amherst. Dartmouth, Viii
liams. Vermont University and Bates
all celebrate their anniversaries TIN,
week, besides numerous other smaller
institutions.
Fourth of july celebrations are tn,
order from the grand crowning glory al
Philadelphia down to the most insigniii
can powd, iizzIcs of the smallest nam
let.
Even Old England will entertain al
our citizens residing in London; an'
Tom Hughes has accepted an inv itati"l
to bc present at the Fourth Of july din
ncr. Dean Stanley and John Brl%ll
are prevented being there on account
of sickness and death in THEN families
.rSS noble notahlcS have prcmpl"rll,
declined to accept THEN invitations
/ However We MAY he thankful for tn
progress already made in national g""'
Will.
The Instruction III Turkey has rs
>umcd fearful pr"polri"m>. la BulgarI
the county has been laid waste. iron
l. .UuW tn :}O.uOO lives sacrificed an
about 10 Villages destroyed.
Comstaurm"pIr is becoming unra>
at the situation Of affairs. Russian III
trigu,> are making matters worse. IA
palac,. OF the Sultan j. surrounded lay
strong guald day aud night. There
an Immediate prospect OF battle ht
tween the Turks and SEM I:tn-. Rus
>ia ACCUSES England of extending Yer
material support /" Turkey. We >ha
see " hat We shall see.
The condition of the MEXICAN IcN"lu
ton rcmlim, unchanged. The Ir>"lu
Zionist amy l. composed Of about -NI
men poorly equipped. The GOV I ann
l. CONFUSED At present OF 5hIn men.
j. expected that the GOV forces vi
soon hr INCREASED when active mra>ur,
will l,r taken against the rev oluti"mi>t.
The relations between England an
China still rcruain unpleasant. y >'.lI"u
in>ulIccti"n i in progress i'll the pre-
Vince of kau>Ih. China.
Gen. Shrrmans opinion on the India
troubles i that tolhralamcc toward the
Indians has ceased to hc Il virtue an
that the only WAY To Ic>t"Ir tIanqulllt
i t" inllict Il severe and persistent elias
ti>cmrnl upon them until they c"n>"r
l. l..
poets the troops will hr ont all >umm'
aud will have much h1ud~hip~ /" rmdur
and suffer many ln>~,-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Vermont Republican State Convention

The difficulty that WIS anticipated 10y
many ~ the result of the earnest can
ya>>In" which had been going on fur
some time previous to the Republican
state Convention in Vermont. did not
orcIIrin hat gathering yesterday. There
WAS considerable excitement. II l. true.
and several candidates were put III nom
nation with Il zeal which could hardly
have been outd"nc at cincinnati. hut a.
at the latter place. :" at Montpelier.
the final result Was reached amid gen
riil harmony. \ man WIS brought for
wand upon Whon all could unite with
ont the surrender of any principle on
the paIl of any one truly c\otcd I" the
Republican cause. That man l. Horace
Fairbanks. WlIn>r name has long been
known tr lie. hnmnIrd throughout the
business world. and who has every quail
itN To make an efficient aud noble thlcf
Magistrate of Vermont. He viii COM
maud the united and enthusiastic sup
port of his party: and if the Wisdom
and good >rII>r rNimccd in yesterday :
convention aIc To characterize the cain
pai.m ~ We have no doubt they Will.
the majority of Nh. Fairbanks and of
the lt>t ut the State ticket in Ncpt,.m-
der Will hc such ~ /" give Il powerful
impetus t" the general Republican carI>t
throughout the Mon. H"Sf0H .j0HrHdi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

Proctor Knott and Ben Hill, would
even advocate his promotion If they
could consistently. A kind of sympa-
thetic interest in the condition of Mr.
Rlaine's health would impel them t"
advise IL change for him to duties less
arduous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
lanes NJ. Slade. Middlcbury, with

James VI. Slade. Middlchury, with
drew Mr.. Dcwey's name.
T. W. Park. Bennington, said that
county would unite on Mr.. Fairbanks.
A. +. Leav,nworth of Randolph ad-
yocated Mead us the peoples and far
merS' candidate.
Hon. X. W. Clark of Brattleboro with
drew EStey'S name in favor of Far
banks. amid great cheering.
Mr. Mason moved to Withdraw GOV.
Peck'> name. F. Il. Gamhell OF Brad
ford seconded Fairbanks.
A motion WAS made to nominate INN
bv acclamatian, but it wasderidcdt" he
ont of ORDER there being two candidates
in nomination.
Mr.. Leavemworth Withdrew the nom
nation of Mead, and Hon. Horace
Fairbanks of ST. Johnsbury WAS n"mI-
mated by reclamation. (Grcat cheer
ing.)
REpFIELD PROCTOR FOR LIEUTENANT
GONERSOH.
W. G.. Nca>ey of Rutland, trom the
dclcration from that county. nominated
| Col. Rrdiirld Proctor of Rutland Ion
Lieutenant ovcrnor. which WAS mad,
by acclamatIon.
JOHN \. PAGE FOR STATE TREASI RER
&. W. Grandy OF NergennrS n"mi
mated Hon John \. Page of M"ntPtllc'
for State Treasurer, which WAS made 10y
reclamation.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Were nominated as follows: Jacob Is
tr\ of Brattlrhoro. Charles +. linugh
ton of Bennington, at large.
State Committee elected the same IL
last vcar-Ge"rgt W. Gramdy, f.. j
Orm>bN, stephen Thomas. William
Round. Franklin Fairbanks, j. l.. Bar
STOW, George y. Dale and {. ;. Page
The Committee on Resolutions re
ported two only. one adopting the Gin
cinmati platform and another the nom
nations there made. promising tia
Vermont will roll up an "ld-ihshI"nr'
majority against any candidate that -
Louis can produce.
\ committee WAS appointed I" M
form NJ. Fairbanks of his nomination
and at Bib p. III. the convention AL
jouInrd without day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

wish of Congress that | should do so,
take any action either Ill making or
granting acquisitions for the surrender
of fugitive criminals under the treaty of
1912. Respectfully submitted.
|. :. GRANT.
Washington. June 20, 1876.