davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

The Christian at Work has the follow
ing u
Tax our churches? BY all means.
Exempt those 'last resting places Of the
dead" the wealthy cemeteries, as Presi-
dent Grant recommends, but tax our
churches! From church pulpits went
forth the noblest appeals in our revolu-
ton, in behalf OF liberty, Of patriotism,
of God; tax them out. Church bells
rang the first call to arms; tax them
out. Churches had sent forth mission
aries to spread abroad to benighted
peoples the good news of saliva
ton tax them out. In our churches
the great and good men who have
done the State some service have learned
to know Him who has blessed our coun-
try as He has blessed no other; tax them
out. In whitewashed mission schools
all over the land rich and poor meet to
worship the Lord who Is the Maker of
them all tax them out. Build forts and
arsenals, cast cannon and manufacture
guns; throw away millions in public
improvements" and millions more upon
railroad schemes; feed parasitical
politicians on fat contracts while you
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

rapid she bilged. but carried her hull,
apparently whole, straight to the Horse
shoe fall, over which she plunged stern
foremost to the foaming abyss below.
fragments. Mole OF the beasts on
board were ever heard Of more, but the
geese turned up all right, and were
soon seen on the bank below, quietly
oiling their feathers, as IL there had not
been much Of a shower after ALL One Of
the effigies was also found uninjured,
throwing his arms about and knocking
his knees together in the eddies, but all
the others had disappeared. The scene
was q most thrilling one. The great
crowd OF spectators watched the pro
gress OF the vessel with breathless inter
est, and gave q great cheer as she made
the final plunge. 90
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

tax your churches, and your mission
schools struggling for existence are sold
to satisfy the assessors bill The time
for this sort Of thing is not yet come.
We would remind the Rochester DEM
Ocrdt and Chronicle that the Christian at
York is not q Roman Catholic organ. -
Albany argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
Gen. Sheridan isn't afraid Of fIvinp |

Gen. Sheridan isn't afraid OF flying in
the face Of propriety He is President
OF the Military Court which still has
BabcOck's innocence or guilt under con
sideration, yet he was one OF the very
first TO telegraph his congratulations
upon the acquittal OF the toll-gate
keeper to the White House. =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

a.. Nolumbus GA Sunl
~ bs.D. december fully 1900 people
IN I'll transported from this section
We mes!ern cotton States. After the
u eseen'ationed fully 3O46 tickets have
4 l,om u, directly or short distance
saa me Western Railroad of Ala
" hoa "a addition, two hundred tickets
Id MI sold over the Mobile and Gil.
n III making, according to
T., 3246. OF this number
xss s a.Se number have immigrated
res ctlon Of not fifty miles radius.
u s sn, majority have gone to the
"a so SnS ne-brake region in Ala
~ TStn and west OF Selma. In TACT,
nm b anaary almost ell the colored
sher sse been carried 70 that section,
sen, W fraud or real intention OF
pnns We can not tell. The whites
tsy ~ 10 Texas. All of them have
Il sa u0ough, TO return, and we ex-
~ sAem back IN Q short time"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
TREAT JACKSON ROUTE

T. REAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Jan. 81. 1876, trains depart and ar
rive as follows: From Calliope street depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. 1920 n m. Express. a.. $40 a. m.
Mail .....-., $50 y. M Mail. 81 .. IN.
A c G Ommoda- A ccOInmOda-
tion. D. m. tion....... 9:20 a. m.
sunday Accommodation 10 y. M.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to 81. Louis. Chicago and Louisville.
Only ono change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given AZ
20 Camp street. corner Common
A, d. SHELDON. Agent
H. D.fROsT. 6eneral Manager. fe19 rs ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

RIDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- ~ st. Charles street
J FOR THE MARDI GRAS WEEK.
90 Commencing Sunday, Feb. n.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
5H KELlY AND Icons
BJRi4kSQUE OPERA AND MINSTREL
3 f4 U,E TROUPE
-. ~. ia. Olio Of Character Sketches.
Concluding with one Of OfYenbaeh's Opero
Bouffes. either the
..Nft GRAN DUTCH-S.
Or, CHING CHOW I'll,
Gotten Up In a most elegant manner.
sunday. March 5--FRAEk MAYO'S DAVY
CROCKETT COMBINATION. fer
ST. CHARLES THEATRE-
Last week Of the eminent comedian and tragc-
Gyg1 dian, Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS.
Wednesday and Thursday,
=ut,r ENOCH ARDEN.
FRIDAY-.Farewell benefit Of Edwin Adams.
THE DEAD HEART.
Saturday Matinee THE DEAD HEART.
Saturday Night BEN DEBAR-JACK SHEP-
PARD and GKfST 70 TIE MILL
sunday Ni9ht--Graad Gladiatorial Contest
JULES kIGAL, of Europe. and PROF. EMILE
REGNIEtt of Nevada, will wrestler for $500 side
sMONpAY-THE WALLACE SISTERS COM
B1NATION. MN mi
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

Union National Bank of New Orleans
Feb, ~. 1s76.-A general meeting of tho Stock.
holders Of this bank will be hold at the Banking
House on THURSDAY. the 30th Of March, next
to vote upon the question of reducing the capita
stock as recommended by tho Board of Directors
70 I'd JAMES CHALAKON. Cashier
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sDecial.-The steamer Willie leaves
SATURDAY, March L. for all landings on Bayou
Macon and Tensas in place Of steamer Rapides
j. b. SULLIVAN Master.
JAS. IL. ROBBINS. Ciork. fnh3 1t .
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
% Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Delord and Fulton streets
j ,i w. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,

| =
j ID W. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Postofflce Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box isO,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
ELEVATORS -Timpe's Patent Hand and
Steam Power Elevators for Stores. Warehouses.
| otto, =5..-
| WIRE ROPE-For Elevators kept constantly
| on hand. -aa
REYNOLDS Celebrated Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw. Plantation Cotton Press.
| CAREY'S-Patent Ground Anger for Wells.
Fen ,e Posts, etc.
ESTIMATES Made on application for Iron
Fronts. Ornamental Columns. Raiings Fences
Galleries, verandabs. and every description Of
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges. Flat
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plantation. Steam
boat and Machinery in General.
Send for Circulars. fec sm
OUEYRoUzE q Bols,
S(LEoH ouEYnouxE. OSCAR Bo1s)
OF WINES. BRANDIES. ETC.
AT THE Blue STORES
Corner ord L.vee and Dienvflle streets.
d24 GIN New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS LAGER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and AS Chartres street,
Announces to proprietors of beer saloons and
to the public. that having completed his i'm
mense apparatus for manufacturing
LAGER BEER.
he Is prepared to sell the same mt a lower price
than any other home made article. and Of rs
good quality as any similar article reduced In
the United States. TEA I'm
University HIGH SCHOOL,
Third street, near Dryades.
GEO. c. PHEOT. Principal.
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS. First Assistant.
THOs. L. RAYMOND. Second Assistant
Tho Spring Term Of this Sol.ool for Boys will
begin on WEDNESDAY. February 49, 1876.
References-Faculty Of University OF Virginia.
Hon. D. B. Penn, Judge j. H. Kennard, DR.. J.
Dickson Bruins. and other patrons of the School
For circulars and other particulars. address
ielsIm GEO, G. PREoT, Lock Box so4.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
once of the New Orleans Paclac Rail


once Of the New orleans raolac Rail
way Company = Tho monthly installment Of
TEN PER CENT on subscriptions to the capital
The subscribers who have 50 nobly responded
in favor ofthis great homo enterprise will further
show their earnestness by sending in the amount
OF their installments TO the Office Of the company
10. - Magazine street.
Bv order of the board
Il. e. WHEELOCK. President.
e. L. NANLETT. Secretary. mh2 1t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
- IES7HBL7SUEU IN 1926,
Corner Oelord and Touohsr streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

tES7ABLISHED IN 1885,
Corner Delord and Touchsr street.,
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared TO Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BoILERs,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW Mills.
COTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCnrlva
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GOVERNORS.
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steam boat work
end end every description Of Machinery. for The
W., We bsg to call special attention to our largo
entire stock Of the Sucker Iron WorRs 81 Te ee
nessee, for which Mr.. r. r. LayjIlebaI,yre was
see Kettle IN the market we or ths s dnnna ar
sale, as well as those Of our own n1annfact,,rse
A. Reel,lced Rates. price lists Of which we viii ia
o 'o'f''' w '"i p'7A VI hpDI,fat'on. iaf93n
G. PASCAL q co.
eABhiEL PASCAL WILLIAM rILARD.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA MIS-
Agents for the sale Of
FLOUR. PORK. BEEF. BACO,rr LARD
Xiii a AND WHISKY
COTTON SUGAR AND M0LAssEs.
"A and 76 Poylras Street,
NEW ORLEANS. ja1 am
{ WORCESTERSHIRE THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day entered into a COMMUNICATING
under the firm name Of SELLE 4 MALOCHEE,
General Real Estate Business. Officc-No so
Royal street. =.
,--. ARMAND SELLE,
- PIERRE MALOCHFE.
New Orleans. February s. 1873 fe5 tn
RBooK STEAM RICE MILL ''t''9' y
G. II. ALLEN, ''n
80. 81 and 03 Tchoupitou1as street
NEW ORLEANS.
This Is the most extensive Mill In tho soutb
and the quality Of our Rice un8urpassed. Mill.
ing rates: No. 1. Nc. per lb No. a. Ne. ner IN.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box y7s New
Orleans. Eight sacks Of Bran returned to {, Q
planter for every 100 barrels Elce received.
ds19 sm rrs-l
Adolph Marks. Gustave Marks. L.B.Cajn.
Marks, Bros. 81 Co.,
Al Magazine .treet-Up Stairs,
IMPORTERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-OF-
FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
WINES, LIQUORS.
FANCY GROCERIES,
Etc. Ttc.
For sale either in or out Of boad
The city, country and especially the Western
trade invited TO an examination Of our stork.
PRICES Low AND TERMS LIBERAL.
As we are receiving largely By every steamer.
our stock VIII be 4 pt up constantly and We are
repaired to Gil all orders for any Of the vast
assortment Of goods in ou me upon moments
notice.
Seudtor price list felZlW
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

F1NIVOLL VARIETIES,
a. Charities street. near Bienville.
First week Of Miss MILLIE and MAGGIE
DEVERE Thirteen Artists; each Artist Star
We defy composition. The largest and most
complete VARIETY COMPANY in this city
Doors open at p. m. curtain rises at TX D. m
Admission as usual. fe22 am
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
GLOBE THEATRE

Corner Of Baronne and Pertiido streets.
Jas. Flynne. ..S......!.. lessee and Manager
Marsh Adams, :. Business and Stage Manager
Thirty Specially Artists Miss MolIio Foster.
Miss Agnes Morton, Miss Sallie West, Miss
Amelia Dean, Miss Alice Gilmore. Miss Minnie
Miss Jennie S?thern Miss Nellie Taylor. Miss
Mary Olive, Miss Bella Bent. Miss Jennie For
rest. Miss LaufH Morgan, and a host Of male
specially artists. Tho entire company will ap-
u pear in the celebrated CAN-CAN. -,
SAIUKDAf. EVENING. Feb. 26-A Grand Fancy
Mask BALL will be giveu in this Theatre after
the performance
Also-A Grand BALI. will be given at this
Theatre on Mardi Gras Night. fe2O
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
FACTORS AND TRADERY
INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ Carondslst ztrest. .af
Assets April 80, 1875, s1,4ss,sls IS.

This Company issues Policies
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
AT LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

H EXCHuuBe AIIey'
The finest Wines. Whistles and Liquors Of all
descriptions. Mixed drinks to suit the taste Of
all JIG, KICKER, Proprietor
IL Nv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
A Card From Hon. Martin I. Towns.
end.

Troy, Sept. 7, 1876.
Editors Of the Troy Wig On my re-
turn from Worcester last evening, weary
with a journey to that place to argue polti-
cal questions,l was presented with your ar
ticle IN reference to myeelf, published yes
terday morning. 1t is but justice to my
feelings to say that l was panied by it. 1
had not and have not seen THE RUTLAND
GLOBE, and had not seen the article you
quoted from the Troy Times made three
addresses in Vermont. at Milton, at Enos
burgh and at Caslleton. The GLOBE rays
that LETT the state "to the great regret of
the democrats aud to the CORE ponding joy
OF the republicans" This Republican 10y"
was evinced by invitations from Burlington
Ru land and Noltbfield to return and ad-
dress them on Monday evening The injury
which did in VeImont,l do not yet fully
understand, but this know already Cas-.
Teton increased her republican majority II.
and Enosbureh voted as nearly unanimous
ly as possible for the republican ticket. in
creasing her majority 70. presume that
Milton has been in, ured in the same vay.
but have not heard the particulars.
did not mention or sllude to Mr.. Bristow
in Vermont, in any way, whatever, in any
of those speeches. did not mention or
allude to Mr.. Evarts in any one of them.
said in substance, In each speech, that
some "fooish republicans" in reading Mr..
Curtis articles on civil service reform, SO
called, and listening to democratic croak
ers had come to suppose that the public
offices at Washington were filled with
thieves and debauches. spoke nothing
else of Mr.. Curtis and spoke no word Of
encouragement of Mr.. Curtis, or even of
his notions of civil service reform. l am
so blind as not to be able to zee that the
cause OF Hayes and Wheeler can be for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
MARTIN /. TOWNSEND.

Hon. Martin /. Towns nd, representa-
tive in congress from The Rensselaer,, New
York, district, addressed the republicans of
Castleton, ia this coun y, on the Thur d ~
before elect on; and tue mai ner of his
drees,-or 5ralher undress-and address
having IN reported TO US, we commenced
az follows: Hon. Martin !. To ms nd has
finis c | his polit ca labors in Vermout.
''aId has left the state, much to the rel r
"of tie democracy, but 10 the great re-
" lief OF the republic ,ps. The staple of
" his speeches, as we have been informed,
twas abuse OF Bristow and rid Guile of
George William Curtis, a bad hind of
"goods for The Vermont market. Instead
"of encouraging republicans he dscour-
"aged them, and state committee, or
"whoeyer else iny.t ID lin, made stup, IL
"dous blunder, either in not knowing
"Townsead or in being ignorant of the
"stuf OF which Vermont republicans are
"mads." The Troy Wig IN referring to
the substance of our brief article, land COM
mening thereon, etid that, al first, it was
somewhat puzzled, but it believed "there
"must have been great provocation to
compel 80 inch republican paper as
"TBR RUTLAND GLOBE 10 speak out 90
" severely; and then goes on with refer
ence to Mr.. Townsend's labors elsewhere,
quoting passages from his reported spe ch-
es and saying they are not very "edifying
"perf FINANCES" and are moreover ga re-
"heciion q and misrepresentation of two
"thirds of Mr.. Townsends consli u snls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
DEMOCRATIC QUALIFICATIONS

The democrats OF Rut an he'd a "jolli-
"fcati n'-we know it wasa"J LITIGATION"
and not a wake" because they say so--at
tn. town ha |. s ,turday evening but why
they should hold "jollificati N" in Rut.
land, this yea" it is exc ,edingly diff ,ult to
tell. We take it, however, that MIR Childs,
tne rece 1t a pirani for cOngression,l hen
Ors, wa present j.u,f,c ltod," because
he rec .ived only eleven ajor.ty in his own
town, Bennington, while the democi a.ic
sta ticket had majority of eighty and
bee iuse Colonel Joyce received, in the dis
trict, nearly double the majority he had
whea running CAMS: Fl )mer w. Heat IN
two years ago. We presume Mr.. Reding-
ton "jolIi6 at ID" because there were four
humid ed maj )rity against him for town
representative, while the democrats, two
years ago, elected their representative by
thilty-four majority, and, four years ago,
were defeated by only eighty-three votes.
Toe rest of the dem ocracy, il is reasonable
to conclude, "joliiicated" with them over
the good sense displayed by the people in
their sele ction of represent itves to congress
and the general assembly, and were, further,
very Jol y over tle fact that the town of
vote OF two years ago, and had increased
her republican maj ority of four years ago !;
the county had added three hundred and
twenty to her republican majority of four
enc ga.
to that of two yelrs ago; while in the
state at large, the republican majority is
nearly four thousand larger than it was two
years ago. If they have any particular
reason to have a Qualification" over these
figures, they do well to be jolly. We re-
member that they were very jolly four
years ago, simply because the republicans
had less than twenty -seven thousand ma
joritY in the state. Their seasons of joy,
are very bref-they only last about a
month. Let them m IKE the most of them
Four years ago, they were very joyous be-
cause while the republican majority was
increased some four thousand over the two
years before, 1t was some two thousand
less than it wa, four years before, yet the
state, at the presidential election, gave
over thirty thous and republican majority,
and only six states in the Union gave dem
ocratic majorities. 50 now, in view of
the fact h It exactly similar state of facts
exist, they have perfect right to draw
exactly the same conclusions and to I'VE
a'jolliticati0n" on account thereof
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

The reported arrest of William NJ. Tweed,
in Spain, is said 10 have been "most well
b" come news in the New York city sher-
if''s department, and to have caused ''grcat
"joy" there. 1t must be confessed that
there was full as much occasion for it as
there was tor democratic Publication
in Rutland. and as much reason displayed
in it, In the frt place, it is extremely
doubtful whether Tweed has been arrested
at all, but, if he has, why should the news
be welcome, why should there be
"great Joy" over F.? We have no extra
ditIon treaty with Spain, and for want of
one, Spain refused to surrender Sharkey,
the convicted murderer. Is there any
reason, then. to believe that Tweed, If ar
rested, would be gwen up? His crime,
even if there was an extraditinn, is not of
that class recosn II d by these treaties; and,
even if it was, after the Winslow fasco,
one must tie very credulous to look for
much benefit from eXtradiion treaties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

warded by decrying any earnest repubi-
can. But am man of moderate means,
and am not able to take with me a short.
hand reporter, and each young reporter
sqaibs off an hours speech in few words,
all his own, and l must trust to my
friends indulgence to suppose that have
not been quite fool. But did, in all
those speeches, say that IL the republican
party, in spite Of the conduct OF here and
there villain, chad been pure, wise, patti
otto and faithful, 1t was still worthy of
confidence, and that if it had not been
pure wise and faithful, it was not worthy
Of confidence" and endeavored to show
that in the nation at large, and at the city
of Washington, at the head of bureaus and
in the offices where clerical duties are per-
formed the service of the public as whole
has been surprisingly faithful. II this line
of argument is calculated to injure the
cause of Hayes and Wheeler, have dread
fully misjudged, and as kpardon of every
earnest republican in New York as we'll as
in Vermont. | am happy to sec that you
partially, at least, concur with me in the
view you take of this matter. A majority
of all the public revenues are collected in
this state, think, and you say, "No one
that we are aware of has ever question
tom house and postoflice officials have per-
formed their official duties. "And certainly it
can be no more a crime for inc to cay it
then for you to say it, Now you know,
and all the world knows, that have never
in public or private associated with or
against United States officers or anybody
else at caucuses, for have not suggested a
candidate to be supported by caucus nor
attended one for twenty years. You will
pardon me for saying that your haunting
| me with what was done about my being
voted for as nominee for governor at the
| state convention seems to me needlessly
| unkind. think you knew at the conven-
| ton that did what could with the lead i
| ing men of both Washington aud Rensse-
laer counties to prevent the presentation Of
| my name, and that when the nominations
were made l was not present, but
was in the grove wearying myself in an
endeavor to show that this campaign is
as important to civilization as that
! Of Gettysburgh. l never pretended
to suppose that l was likely to be
nominated, and l am sorry you felt called
upon to taunt me with my humble position
My friends found reasons which controlled
them in presenting my name to the conyen
ton, and am satisfied. | am well aware
of and gratified for your kindness in day.
that are past. At your call l accepted tht
official position l now hold. / may no
hold opinions such as become a republican
In regard to that shall bow cheerfully tt
the wishes of yourselves and my othe
neighbors. But | have argued the caus
of freedom and civilization without fee O
reward, according to my belief for the la
twenty eight years. My house was pule'
down over my head for it in 1868, and
can't fare worse in 1876
Truly yours,
MARTIN l. TOWNSEND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Bennington's Naturalization Imbro-
Clio.

BENNINGTON, Sept. 3, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe The simple nom
partisan statement of the rejection Of
twen,y-one persons who presented natural
ization papers to our board of civil author
ity, last Monday, is as follows: The pa
pers were issued by Judge Strait, OF Troy,
N. Y, in open court, dec airing the holders
thereof, over sign, manual and seal of the
court, to be citizens Of the United States.
1t was proven, by two witnesses in each
case, before Judge Strait, and before our
board Of civil authority, that the parties
had resided In the United States, and In
the state of New York, the requisite
period of five and one years. There was
no showing of any fraud whatsoever in
procuring the papers. 1t was also fully
shown before our board that the persons
had re;idtd in Vermont and Bennington
from one to tweniy-six and more years,
and that they were residents Of Benning-
ton. CIVIL RIGHTs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
REPUBLICAN, REFORM NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.

FOR vICE.PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JACOB EsTEY, Of Brattleboro.
CHARLES E. HOUGHT0N, of Bennington
HENRY N. sOLLACE Of Bridport.
ROSWELL FARNHAM of Bradford.
A. C. WEIGH of Williston.