davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
SENATOR PUGH.S
Able. Concise nnd Thoroughly Demo
crntIc speech On his Nomination by
the Democratic Caucus Of
the Alabama Legisla ture-rhe south
Must be Self.reltant and Continue
solid for liOOd GOyerumeus

On being informed of his nomina-
ton for United States Senator yester-
day afternoon, Hon. J. l.. Pugh was
escorted to the speakers stand, and he
spoke as follows:
THE SPEECH.
GENTLEMEN-It is difficult for me to
realize that the result of your delibera-
tiOns has made me your nominee for
election to the Senate of the United
States. You've no idea how happy it
makes Il man to be suddenly elevated
from the position of II private citizen to
that of Senator of the United States,
Language is powerless to describe my
feelings or give expression to my graf
itude. AT no time, gentlemen, in our
history have the duties and response
bilities of Southern Senator been as
important, difficult and embarrassing;
and when | consider these duties and
responsibilities, | feel oppressed by the
apprehension that ! shall not meet
your expectations or the requirements
of the public service, hut, gentlemen,
] shall go into the Senate of the United
States with your permissiOn) with the
proud satisfaction that feel that am Il
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
rHf TELEPHONE.


This l. u question frequently asked,
but we believe has not yet been def
nitely settled. The longest distance
that we have seen mentioned il given
in the item below, namely, two thou
sand miles. But perhaps Mr.. Edison
has had more extended experiences.
If 80 we should be glad if he would let
our readers know.
An exchange states that MIR. Robert
\. Packer, Superintendent of the PENN
sylvania Railroad, Is at present hunting
with party Of gentlemen in Nebraska
A few days ago for two hours he con-
versed pleasantly with wife add friends
at Sayre, Pa, his brother at Munich
Chauck, Pa, and friends along the line.
The medium was the railroad and West
ern Union Telegraph wires and Edison's
telephone. AT the office in Bethlehem,
Pa, connection was made with the
EastOn x Amboy wire, and at Perth
AmbOy with a Western Union wire,
and thence to Chicago and North Bend,
Nebraska, where the party are. The
distance was about two thousand miles,
and every whisper was audible
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
The Independents Republicans 10 GEN.
GarfieiA.

Horace White and +. W. Whiteridge,
"A delegation from the Independent Re-
publican Association of New York, called
ON General Garfield at his residence,
this afternoon, and presented the fol-
lowing paper:
Gen. James 4. Gdrfeid, P,'esidem elect,
o the United States:
SIR.-The Independent Republican
Association of New York congratulate
you upon the result of the recent na-
tiOnal election, which they deem most
propitiOus, ~ significant of the popular
approval of the principles with which
you have long been identified, and gives
reasonable assurance that you will he
sustained by public opinion in your en-
deavOrs to carry the same into effect
Your utterances in Congress ON the con-
ditiOn and needs of the civil service,
and the effective support which you
gave in the Chicago Convention, and
to the resolution there adopted i'm that
behalf, and which constitutes part of
the platform of the Republican party,
impelled us to give you our cordial sup
port in the campaign, and inspires us
with confidence that your administra-
tion will justify the promise of so noble
record. The dangers to our political
system arising from savage contests
every four years, extending over the en-
tire continent, and penetrating all ranks
of society, respecting the distribution of
federal offices, seem to us extremely
grave. History teaches us that the
thing most to be guarded against i'm
republic, is excess of party rage. This
spirit, which is always sufficiently ac-
tive under free government, is stimu-
lated and augmented to an alarming
degree by spOils. The system which
regards all federal officers as prizes of Il
majority, and which would have
snatched from the whole body of the
present incumbents their means of live
lihoOd, IL a few thousand votes more i'm
this State which were east for yourself
had been east for General Hancock. l.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

The following is the report for the
month of November of the general
standing of the pupils that reach 95.
100 signifying perfect; G.. Tinsley, 100;
Mac Ross, rs; w. Ross, 9s; Ed Rowe,
70; Maggie Ashby, 50; Eliza Ross. rs;
Mamie Williams. -; ArabeII Williams,
~; Minnie Tiehenor, nj; ). ID. VIII
lians, %; Bette Perkins, 100; Ben Ad-
dingtOn, Ion; n. Ross, 95; Jim Adding
ton, 9s; Kip Ford, %; l.. Ford, 81; II.
Ford. 9s; Mary Bennett, ss: Rachel
Addington, ~, f. d. Ross, 95; W.
Wade, ~, a. NJ Ashby. 81; Ed Ash
by, 81; G. II. Ashby, ~; Emma Ashby,
81; Sabe Galway, ~.
ANDREW WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08


Editor HeraLi:
Fer de benefit oh de readers ob de
herl what Gums thundern wild nifty nois-
es at his rear side, ] will spoke few
words for de purpOs of setin som things
right and gwine. Doubtful you are
all ware oh de fack dat de democrats
are-well yes, just hold ON til i told You
whar is from. is from hamburg, souf
kerliner, and gwine for to tri to git a
perzition as u. :. eager or stO-keper or
somfin oh de kline, tats what ,ley tol
il would vOt for Guarfiel. Well, as |
wus gwine for to told you while ago rs
name Ham from S0uf Kerliner whar
lie democrats ar ciised oh bulldozin de
lolkses. Dis am Il great mistake, so far
as my sartin nolig i wof any fling de
radicals bullloze de democrats. Many
poor darkies am been sent howln fru
de wilderness wit rope to his neck
case he didn't go fer Guarfieel.
DE fack oh de bizness am, many old
darkies who voted fer Hancock Gums
up missin since de election. One poor
ole nigger near Nashville, Tennessee,
will neber see anudder fourf of july
kaze he voted for Hancock.
Jus after de war we wus all for de
Norf, but dem karpet baggers cum
down dar and tol us what am not SO. 1t
was den and dar we COED aginst en-
| stinctly remember hand of kaar-
pet baggers cumin down dar. bleeves
dey WIS from Hartford, and de leder
telin us dat five would vote fer de man
he tole us he would glib us 10 akers oh
ground an mul. De pay was fisient
an oh corse we voted. Den after de
lection was Obef he Gums round wild de
story dat de fees &c. for de dede to lie
~ akers Ob ground would cost us S25 "a
piece. We paid de money an finks de
groun cheap. He gum us the dede, but
when de owner of de groun Gums long,
i' w anu OTtttT OH
his premises, den we showed him dc
dede to dey land which reads as follers:
As Moses lifted de serpent from de will
derness, so do lift S25 out ob dis id
Old niggers pocket. Dis am de kline oh
dede de good honest republicans gum
to Us darkies. Den you see we didn't
like EN- so muchly, and we kicked EN-
out wild der heads behind EN-. Den
iey cried out shotgun rule, Il Souf agin .
Norf &c. In my sperience de DEM
Dcrats treat me old ham better den de
publicans do, an dis am why rs for
Hancock an de party. rs not been
rum to Ills state long fore dis an will
brung my pistle to stop.
Spectfully, OLD HAM.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Lucius I. Little, Judge, owensboro.
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon
r. l.. Suilenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick, Clerk, Hartford.
r. X. Murrell, Master Commissioned, Hartford.
G. W. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q. W. Bunger, Hartford =. p. Taylor, Bea-
Yer Dam; Z. Ii. Cooper, Fortsviile; :. l..
Fulkerson, Ceralvo.
Court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November, and continues four weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartfof"
Court begins on the first Monday ia every
QUARTERLY COURT
Begins ON the third Mondays in January,
April. July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
col. W. ii. Porter, surveyor, Cromwell.
J. +. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-F. =. Morgan, Judge, second
Mondays In January, April, July and October.
W. i. Haden, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. L. Cooper, Judge, first
saturday in January, April, July and October.
W. III. Biankenship, Marshal.
Cromwell-P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, second
Saturday In January, April, July and octo-
her. W. T. Tilford, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Henry 1insley, Judge, second sat
urtiay in January, April, July and October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
office address, McHenry, Courts held third
saturday in January, April, July and October.
Vim. Hamilton, Jr- Marshal, posi-ofhce adj
Rockport~D. j Wilcox, Judge. VIM. Tinslcy
Marshal. Courts held first saturdays an
January, April, July and October.
Rosine-N. Il. Rains Judge, Il. NJ. Haley
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday in Jsnu-
sry. April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
roRpsvILLE.
D. witlers, Mar. June sept. Dee:
lanes Miller,
4. d. Taylor, Mar. 10 Junes sept. Dec. 5
]. II. Holbr6ok," II II 10 10
\. b. Bennett, Mar. 9 June sept; Dee;
J. II. Byers, . +" - Il Il
RoCkPoRT.
A. y. Brown. Mar. p June % sept. - Dec. -
W. l.. Rowe, e" u '' - " "a u
Vim. Cannon, Mar. Is June u sept is Dec. lS
J. d. Miller. /" L. l6 II IL
CROMWELL.
4. q. Porter, Mar. ~ June ls Sept.l7 Dec. l.
Melvin Taylor" - IL II IN
CoSsTABLEs.
Fordsville--George Bradheld, Post-otfice
address, f9risvilie; ~
Hartford-J. p. stevens. Post-ofice Beaver
BAN.
Rockport-T. II. Bishop. Post-ofiice Center
town.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

1t not apparent that greed and terror
inspired by such u system, must adj,
largely to the heat and fury and the at
tendant dangers of our national elect
ions, and increasingly, ~ the country
/ grows in population and federal patron
age becomes more extensive. No other
civilized government exposes its public
servants To the danger of beggary upon
the hazard of AN election, or would cx-
/ pect good service from them under such
conditions. We are aware that this
subject is hedged about with difficulties.
and that the abuses of half a century's
growth are not ;Obe rOote'i upin a day &.
We believe, however, that the pubic
opinion Is in advance of any reform of
civil service hitherto attempted, and
that You may safely establish rules for
the entrance To all subordinate po-i-
tiOns which shall make an ascertained
merit the sole test of appointment dis
cartiing both partisan service and party
afiiliation from the list of qualifications.
In this way a new basis may he grad,I-
ally gained for civil service To rest up-
ON, so that hereafter no political party
IN lis hour of triumph shall look upon
the public offices as an enemy's camp.
If civil service shall receive the same
Statesmanlike treatment at your hands,
as president, that you have bestowed
upon it as a member of congress, and
public teacher, you will be entitled 10
the gratitude of our countrymen and to
the verdict which history awards to
those who have wisely used great op-
pOrtunities.
HORACE WHITE,
President.
HENRY :. VAN DUsES,
Secretary.
w. :. WHITERIDGE,
GEO. WALTON GREENE.
GEO. HAVEN PUTNAM,
FELIX KAUFFMAN,
y. ;. SPENCER,
CLARENCE DEMING,
In. Com. Ind. Rep. Association.
General Garfield having received the /
paper, entered upon Il discussion of civ I
IL service reform, in the course of which 1
he said he hoped to have the co-opera-
tlon of congress in establishing a legal 1
basis for all routine appointments, 80
that it should not he i'm the power of
anybody, not even the president, to re-
moveany faithful and capable appointee
during his term of office, whether the
term he long or short.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
srONE SHOWERS.
a .er.araasie story Fron, sseorxia.

Last saturday, while Mr.. Isaac Reed
and his four children were picking cot
ton upon 4 portion Of land belonging
TO Mr.. Newton Gates, i'm this county.
stones began 10 fall about, when Mr..
Reed, in anger, grasped up stone and
exclaimed: whoever you are. if you
don't stop, YOU will get this, " holding
up the stone i'm his hand. But the
stones kept on falling 80 fast that all
began to wonder who could be throw
ing them, when il WAS noticed that
they were rising Off the ground and
falling back, 80 strange u sight caused
them to leave the field and go to u
house near by, when the stOne-falling
commenced there. Some of the near
neighbors were sent for, among them
Mr.. y. Gates and MIR. J. Bazel sister
of whom is MIR. Reeds wife, and all
saw the stones falling, some of which
were quite hot, and all testify to the
same facts-for facts they are-but n
to the cause none of them pretend to
know. Now, some will be so incredu-
lous IA utterly to deny this, and cry
out ''pShaw" and superstition" yet
i'm spite of all, these are well-established
facts, ss human testimony can estab-
lish. Better accept of them As facts
and go To investigating for the cause.
On Monday week the same manifesta-
tiOns were repeated at the same place.
and one of the stones struck little hoy
ON the foot. and another stone struck
Mr.. Bazel on the shoulder. BY the
way, this is not the first time this sort
of "manifestatiou" and ''appearancesr
or call them by what names YOU please,
have occurred, for in other places, both
in this state and Virginia such have
occurred.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
THE MEANEST THING OF ALI.
~. &. HAREIS.

The writer of tins song recently saw
a father compel his son, boy of abou
six years of age, to drink glass of liq
uor. The child begged his father not I,
make him drink il. The father insist
ed. In II very few minutes the bo,
was stupidity drunk. The writer, il
sheer Indignation, penned the followin.
lines, conceiving that nothing could be
meaner:
It's mean To pluck the tender shoot
That's been nurtured but an hour:
tod meant it should bear up the fruit.
Or hold the bud and flower
It's mean To coyet n neighbor's gain-
True riches is contentmeni;
II Is mean 10 laugh or jest nj pain.
CIR cultivate resentment
It's mean To pass n poor friend 10y
When his Secdy garb We note;
why give pain 10 the honest heart
That's under II ragged coate
It's mean 10 circulate reports
To wound n neighbor's fame
To take away mans best estate,
pure and spotleSs name.
It's mean TO strike "A man that's down:
It's mean To kiss and tell:
lts mean To put the cover on
To keep truth in a well.
It's mean {" lie-it's mean to steal
hut meaner far, | think,
Than all the mean things ever knew.
To ask a hoy to drink.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

Robert BOnner's mare, Manetta, has
lowered the record on a twO-mile trot-
ting heat i'm a recent performance ON
Mr.. Bonner's three-quarter mile track.
She made the first quarter i'm 35!,
passed the half in l:l0i, reached the
third quarter in l;46, and finished the
first mile in 2::204. She made the mile
and quarter in 2:54, the mile and
half i'm 3:2ss, the mile and three-quar-
ters in 4:2A, and the two miles in 4:s5ss.
This is the fastest two miles ever
trotte,l i'm any rig by any horse. mare or
geldingin the United states. The analy-
sis shows that the second mile was COW
cred in the wonderful; time Of 2:l5A. and
the last half of the second Eile WAS
made at 3:l3 gait.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bapiist-Services first sunday and sunday
night In every month and Saturday night
preceding-W. u. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. T.. Church South-Seryices third Sunday
and Sunday night and fourth Sunday night
in each month-Rev. ]. =. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (colored). - Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
school at 9 A. N.-Rev. Jas. Taylor, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

Physicians yhayes
the Mr. r. f. kmbey and prescription clerk He
He be found
a
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

For shorertime. at proporfionate rates.
One inch Of space constitutes square.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

Atqdl NniirrS.
g.vsD >ruo,G-s ESTATE.

STATE OF EiMONT ! The HauurLhil the
$500. r.,. Probate court Tor the
1-t"H 90 ''i' '''''''"'' District Of CaIticutrn.
To The heirs and aiI persons interested IN the -
tate of David Strong. late ri Unitrhl IN said dis
fri,.' deceased. GREETING:
" llEiiEAS. application uI.b Leen made 10 ms
w CONT IA writing. hy the administrator 81 SAID
estate. PRAYING for license and authority to sell the
zeal estate Of said deceased. including the r"vcrson
of th.. widow dover therein. for the payment Of
debts and charges of administration. and setting
forth therein the amount Of debts due from the
st.d deceased. the charges Of administration, the
amount Of PERSONAL estate and he SITUATION oil me
real estate.
WhcreuI.pu. Do" said count appointed ami as
signed the auh ly of NSyvuiicr. >-n. az the Probate
Court ruou,s IN sand district, 10 hear and decide
upnn said application and petition, and ordered
pubic notice thereof To be- given 10 al l.-nls i'll
trrc,ir therein 10y publishing said us,tr. together
with tn, time AMI place al hearing. three weeks
surcessvcly in The Burlington Free Press. a news
paper which circulatts ia !h" ir.gthprApn Of those
persons INTEREST," ia syil estate. all which puhll-
cations shall be previous 10 the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefor. }0u are hereby notified 20 aPpea. be-
fore said court. ~ the iIc and place assigned then
aud there IN said court. To give hpnds as the law
directs. for the payment Of the debts, and charges
Of administration. and make your objections TO
the granting OF such license. if Won SEE cause.
Gwen under ny hand. AT the Probate court rooms
ii.iS >th 'lLy pi November, l-rn.
sowsw l.. :. TAFT. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
Personal.

Bret IIarte is reported dangerously S.rl' at
Newstead Abbey.
Nellie hubbard, daughter Of an eN-Gavcr-
nor Of Connecticut, who created such a SEN
sation hy running away with and marrying
her fathers coachman, is now - s"amsiress
in Hartford. and her husband still drives
coach.
The engagement Is announced at WasLs
inglon of the venerable Bishop of Maryland,
the Right Rev. William Pnckncy. to Miss
Lucy Hunter Of Washington. formerly of
Virginia n romance OF this 2rclatc's
marriage life is somewhat remarkable. Ills
first wife was 4 lady twenty years his senior,
who rld.lc his christening robe when he wasa
babe Her death occurred several years ago.
The prospective bride is tweny Yeas his
junior q lady who is highly esteemed. and
who for nine years las held the post OF Ma
iron i'm the louise Home in Washington II
* said that she refused. some wears ago, an
offer Of u.argi.-, from v. ". torcoran, the
wealthy banker. giving Is reason Tor her
refusal that if she accepted him the world
would say She married him only for his
money.
The organ in the Cathedral which Mrs.
Stewart is erecting al Garden CITY. Long Is
land will he the largest ever made, rs it Will
have one hundred and fifteen stops, while
that of the music Hall, in this city has hut
ciahty-fuur. and tina, in the Royal Albert
! Hall, of London, one hundred ami eleven.
The organ has four manual kcyhoards'
and enc pedal keyboard though it is
all PLAYED from ono h"yh'N, situai'd
at one side of the choir, ii is distributed
| in four Paris of the cathedral. 1t Will cost
fifty thousand dollar. and it is expected that
| it will he She finest organ in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

TuE TrrNEl The turkey Is not only
popular in New England, hut in France If is
a popular dish. where 1t is served with truf-
files. In England the turkey is roasted with
sausaccs tucked under his WINS To give the
meat richer flavor. Henry ", OF France
was a great lover or turkeys. and it is related
that during the reign of Henry the Arch
bishop OF Bordeaux won on Il wager turkey
with truiiies lie reminded the loser OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
BARNEY WARD,s Er,rE.

VI The subscribers. having been appointed hy The
Honorable the Probate tOGr for the District Oi emit
tendon. commissioners 10 receive. examine and adj
just The claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate OF Barney Ward. late OF WIlisiOn,
in sail district deceased. and also all claims and
demands exhibited IN OILS thereto and six months
from the diy of the date hereof. being Ill"~ed by
said Cont Tor that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice that Will attend to the business Of
our appointment, al Tie dwelling house OF the
lat" Barney Ward. IN SAID district. on the last sat
urdays Of December ami April next, IT 10 O'Clock
a. m, Oh each ol said days
Dated this liih dIv 0i November, !--l.
II. |. TALCO1T, ''''''' '''''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

BET, who replied, My dear ArrhIi shop, the
lfuiiiGS TINS year are not good" bah, re-
spoEdcd the Archbishop. chat il n sLory
Started by the turkeys" Il is said that be-
tween November and February Paris con-
smcs $1,000 turkeys with truflles. which
cost = each. Rhode Island can beat this all
ia Iipc,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

AGRICULTURAL ExrEElMENTs.- State
Agricultural Society appropriated money for
experiments in raising sorghum. From
planting of 1. square rods l. gallons of syrup
were produced, weighing II! pounds per
gallon. Through lack of facilities for crush
ing there was an estimated loss of 20 per
cent. Samples Of the syrup are pronounced
very satisfactory. The experiments were
in charge of Prof. Collier of Washington, d.
C., n. B. Stafford, Crosby Miller and Henry
Chase. Prof Collier recommends expert
ments with sweet corn, which will be tried
the coming season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
ONION RIV ER L A r III
FOR SALE,

known Is the Epan knapp Place, situated in
MoorrtOwn, Washington county, VI, on the south
side Of the WinoOsSI Turnpike, two miles from
Waterbury village and railroad stallion: containing
13n acres, divided a. follows: - acres IN moving
and tillage Il acres in pasture and the balance in
HEAVY TIMBERED WOODLAND, consisting of
a large quantity OF Spruce. HeWi0rt, HTSi-JTo,rf.
Mario anil is'l0r Eisrh. Also a gn0d~ugar- Orch
ard 81 s, ,Ond growth Marl" one-starv dwelling
House lri Barn. within Onc-half m.lr 81 school
house For further particulars inquire Of NJ.
IIazrltol, on the farm adjoining saii premises, or
willis Il. plnir!~ flainhrld. Snv1l t1nniy, III.
WILL l. l.. DANIELS.
Nnv - i~-d-9iWff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26


The entire s:ale shows the following IT,
ures Plurality for Garfield, q, Poi major
ity for Garfield, 25,9.i Hayes plurality in
1876, 2i,O7S; Hayes minority in 1876, 2i.-
O42; republican gain plurality. BIB =;
Republican gain Cmiiuri,y 1,sS5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

NTENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION,
vi Nervousness, Hysteril, Night Sweat4, Sleep
essne -, Cough Emlciatiol and Decline are al
once arrested by MALT BITTEI;S. This original
and Incompatible FooD MEDICINE is rlch in nour-
ishment and strength. Il feeds the body and the
brain. It regulates the stomach AMI bowels,
cIeanses the liver and kidneys, increases the appe
titc, and enriches eblool. Health, strength and
peace of mind are sure u follow lis daily use.
Prepared by MALT BITTERs COMPANY from
T0fe,ysated Nat ard Hons and sold everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

The name of Norwich University is 10 he
changed to Lewis College, in honor Of Col.
C. II. Lewis of Boston, who has been Il
liberal benefactar Of the institution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

NerMoNT's PRESIDENTIAL NoTE. he
county clerks organized as a board Of can
vasscrs Of the votes cast for electors At Mont
pelier, Tuesday, by clccting the Hon: Royal
Tyler of Brattlcboro. clerk Of Nndham
county, chairman. The result Of the can
vass was that the following gentlemen were
declared to have received votes "a follows