davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

slope of the round topped hill back of
the farmhouse was a good place to be IN
that is, for a boy Old enough to have
fun, but not old enough to bear a hand
1T the hard work. There was another
who heard the farmers prediction AS to
the running Of the sap who was imme-
diately filled with a tired feeling. He
was the man who ''helped round from
November to April for IS a month and
his board. He thought only of the hard
work Of sugar making, and he was quite
prepared for the worst when, next morn
ing, the farmer told him to 60 to work
at the sap troughs, for all this hap
pened SO long ago that the sap was
caught as it ran from the trees in troughs
hewn out of short sections Of split beech
and birch and maple.
There should be about 400 sap troughs
on this farm, for there were about 400
trees in the bush. Each year at the close
Of the season the troughs were piled
year al uncertain percentage was rem
dered useless by reason OF decay and
'checking,' and it was a good weeks
work to inspect the lot and replace the
useless ones. On the very day that this
task was accomplished the farmer judg-
ed that the sum-, and the wind, and the
frost had wrought their perfect work,
and the next day the labors Of the sea-
son We're begun IN earnest.
1t was an informing season to the boy,
for he learned that he was no longer too
young to work, and his joy that he VAS
to be allowed to remain away from
school till sugar was made was before
the first day wa Yer greatly moderated.
The men did tn" tapping, taking a good
sized chip out Of each tree. and from the
wounds they made the blood of the
straight, beautiful naples flowed plenti-
ful and sweet. To the boy was assigned
the work # driving tn" 'apilrs -pieces
of pine shHrpcmed-into the taps, and
down the spil"s tn" sap drirped, drippe1,
all day into the trOughs.
Outside the bush. where the suns rays
could melt it, the snow was rapidly dis
appearing. but it was still a foot deep at
the roots Of the naples, and it was not
easy to tramp from tree tOtree. BY the
time the last Of them had been tapped
the troughs Of those first tapped We're
filled, and the hired man burdened his
shoulders with Il clumsy wooden yoke,
from the ends Of which depended wooden
buckets. and started on the rounds gath
ering sap. The boy tramped round with
the man, emptying troughs into the
buckets, till it seemed as if his legs would
crack at the knees, and then his father
told him to rest a bit and build the fire
in the saphouse.
Never was a structure more inaptly
termed a house than this. 1t was simply
a roof Of slabs and bark supported by
four posts. Under this rude shelter,
hanging on pole upheld by two crotchtd
sticks, We're two big caldrons. Near them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

SOMETHING SWEETER THAN MAPLE SUGAR.
young mar who was mostly joints. who
was ADJ" to converse most tntertainingly
on the trapping Of muskrats-lH called
them musIrats-and who quite agreed
with tine boy that there were too many
girls present.
The sugar Was pronounced fright" by
the uncle and the doctors daughter
when they came in, but the hostess
smiled and said, Not yet" holding up
a twig on which she had been trying to
grain the wax unsucceSsfully. a little
later when. she gave the word, there was
a general filling of plates with snow and
cooling of hot sugar, and then the con
sumption Of %doughnuts and sweets be-
gan. When every one a eaten as much
as possible. the remainder of the sugar
was poured into little Scalloped tin dishes
creased for the purpose and allowed to
cool into cakes Of nut brown saccharini-
ty. AT II o'clock the sugar party, the
most successful one of the season, was
over with. The boy was just dropping
to sleep when his uncle returned from
seeing the doctors daughter home. He
seemed to be gay, for he sang "Old Dan
Tucker" as he climbed the stairs to his
room, to the disgust of the boy and the
hired man and the amusement of the
boys parents.
The old sugar bush still yields sugar
every spring, and the boy is now the
owner of the farm. But in the place of
the rude shed where the sap was boiled
there is a neat, substantial sugar house.
Instead Of the swinging caldrons there
are patented e~vapOratOrs n granulat-
ing pans. The trees are no more tapped
with the AK, but with a thin augur, an
iron ''spile" being driven into the hole.
The troughs nave long been rotten
wood, and in their place sap buckets
hang on the spiles. The sap is not now
gathered in buckets at the end of heavy
wooden yokes, but is collected in a bar
rel, hauled about the bush on a cart or
a sled, and the old routine Of boiling the
sap has gone forever. 1t is now poured
into the shallow evaporators, which are
heated by a patented furnace, and at the
other end comes out sugar. Some think
the sugar made this way is not SO good
as it was when it was finished over the
kitchen stove. do not agree with them
in this opinion, but it is certain that
some of the modern so called maple
sugar was once the juice Of Louisiana
sugar cane and never saw IA sugar bush.
/. ID. MARSHALL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
was quantity. almost weirdly pictur-

was q"@ah'Ay' aiinoe' "eii"iy pAo'ui-
, ni' oooho vi sap W
in'o 'ne c"iolohS "n.i' s"'hHieu aver
'ii"' illo 'he cdShH, AS VIC o"p
oi'uPs 'niouSh "oiiin|' n'''o was u
~ u"luloh 40: l. Nhiln ION ~ IL wy
'a"ieu "ipp'l'"iS ii'" +'o, . III o,.eh''
VI "niCi were 'o'et W. 1
'il"h !l' 'oll''"'2 '" 49," L1'
op"l".i'' ''T"l'n7 w e.
!" d, ''iG i""9|' ''l'Vi - ''0
~ WIG wy - ~, "' "'
" " ','' "t' ''N717
" - ~ =" - -
J J'.' : I'
Ii1"l' !" ""''n o"V !" ,"N u"
J""7n'n' O't"? Iu"ii's ~
III " 'l0'4'" hn''o '"a'i oi' WIZ
M VI sap
-" @l'"' VI '''' "'9'ii INV
:'7"- "1''
N7 IVA 'Sl',"'' no. :.
7"7"l l"',S ",' Wv W. U'' AN
Nn'" 'I"', - iO'"e'' ""i' ~ IN ui'
7N'" {" MS t"'h,! . !" S'"t y
10y WIN "' "'.''oV
us ,''','i anu el9''l n1"'o "'"9nn"'o
"' way ''"s 'ie gay po'''V' "'" "h''i
s.1I , .alle "'o panty '',,I WHY
WIN ,'1 pans "''pcu II WIN
iuer'' '".S'e" Spe>i,'e,'s % '.T oro", 1.
ne """sn' ~ oe eaten Will ',elf NOV
sugar ny 'n' guess eoiile - 'H
wy 'l'a' e,rl' Nv ln'i.9 "i'"'l" ""9
~ II, '"' ~ "os'' a'n
"'o 0"O" " ''' VI 'ncin 'i',
'InS raw "'"i wy Ni"''e ny IL, IA
','' ne" nave NO one ~ '"'N !" 'ni'"Sn
'nr rn'l'e evenings
'""' h,''' - VIZ ""9 VIC
""n n"'iiDei u gun? "o'n,n ine.
,'i'0'y gins II " JUST l,"' vi 'r
i'nS ules'e,. DIS Tue o'S "o'1i>eo "'S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

were placed two OK three heavy oaken
casks. Once the fire was built it was
the boys work to feed it. On the second
day another was added to the force of
men in the person of the boys Uncle
Hiram, who had been specially summon
ed, and the work went steadily on from
early in the morning till late at night.
1t was at night that the most fun came
in. Then the men helped feed the fire
and stood about and told funny stories
and cracked jokes. These pleased the
boy, but the fire pleased hiln more, for
its ftful light reached out quavering
rays into the deep shadows of the bush
and shed its ruddy glare over q scene that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
BRIDGE OF signs Ar VENICE.
h Famou Archway Around Which Ro-
nance Thickly Clusters.


The Famous Archway Around Which Ro-
mA"oe in'cA'' ~'"s'erS'
al tno hear'o' 'eliCe' h"t"een the
i'ash'ilceh' paiaee vi TUG doSeS ana the
grim walls Oh Tue one iflooil, no" tue
oark waters Oh 'Ae l" oei falaZAo ana
acroSs inc caial s'r"tchtS the I'rluSe Oh
INK oe'"eeh me
nplen"ors VI d pa1'cN "ho 'h' 'trrors OF
',o inc 'oI'"'' 'h'ul"er ana
'no he""lh1 DOCK va" o. 'Ac ii'oS' no
c''t"ule loil'S an"'t 'nlS pIloSH y .h'
l",' 'ha' lUlS cl"Tto ~ mus proving
az SERIES VI e"ltlu'S '1!rN4A%G4 1poI'
1t ~ 10 A"OoiouS'
AniS l"c' Iops tne bFl"2' Oh HlEhS OK
cue VI us n'oS' ro'h'hs!' HSso'lttlonS-
"a us pretty l'HehoS OF Srlcl l"""h NOR
'"l' "'"''HS 'h'l' last sign upon us
i"-'l"' ""' eh"'"S 'H'lr N"rEo"'hH
n''' III ''' Oiach "a''iS nctra'h II.
from without Tue ori"@c' win us area
l~lN'l"lih' JUS ornamental s'ohc""rK' us
EF"'' 7'i9FlE carved nea"S ana us small
"4"'r" "lh't'"h Il -" III WIN IRON tra'-
cry presents r"'h'r nh' appearances
out inc llH' 'l"r IS S'IirtIE G'N"ld OF or
haihtht ana mas h"t '"' S'I1lleS' PEE
tensions 10 beauty.
Dor1.'T car WISH [" 'hNCe oI course
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

In ihc county court Of the C0unly Of Iarr
stat" "f >"uth DakOln. In the matter Ui the
rstate OF Alfred p. Anderson, deceased \, tice
- h'rrNN gwen by the undersigned, admiui-ira.
tor or the estate OF Alfred Z. Anderson, drcca-ed
10 the cr"dltor- q: and ali Persons having ,Ialrs
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary Vouchers, wi'hiu four months after
the first publication of this notice. TO snd nd-
minIstrat"r. ut the office OF the county Judge. IN
the cay" CT Madison, III the county of Lake, =. d.
Dated ut Nndlson. :. D.. Feb. l., 1894.
SOLOMON ANDERSON.
Admit ,-'rat"r OF tn" estate Of Aired l.. Andur.
son, dcstusrd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
Work Limited to Eleven Hours.

In Holland women and persons of Ell
Their sex under the age Of Is are now for
hidden to begin work earlier than 5 a.
IN. or to continue at work later than 7
D. H., nor can their work exceed II hours
q day III all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24


equal I" nIrr" OF real estate, ahd
especially II that real estate Is
sometime ~ Lr>ynur Home
I+vur ul,,
'''N "Mr! "'' I!o'' '">'' 10"
ii LIE hEAO1 MoNEl
1t viii tax" to secure a fin" resi-
d'1Irr or business lot IN tins CITY,,
or beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all fine
real ,,tatn which w.. handIc lon,p
cam Give 4vcention,lIv low nrir.v
.,J ,..,. ,,rn &c ~ II
,' ~ p'S n'ii
.Il g. .:.l
49,,
arrange pay iilrll'S satisfactorily 10
you; III You nave" only anew nun
tire" ""'I'rS /" spare ana want a
'"'1''' com ana see US or "rl'e'
"''' we iF'l r"Nl'iE'"' can arrange
I" Ir"I 90 your I"~'IS1"'t,oh.
M'd'Soi'' WIN ll'F coiitS", cNctl-
ta"qua assembly. and other liter
AIRY ana S"cla advantages has a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29

Enthusiastically complimentary.
He made neat and happy speech
of acceptance and was again
warmly applauded.
Another feature Of the conven-
ton, and of peculiar interest to
Essex County was the nomina-
ton of Hon. Frank ID. Hale of
Luncnburg for State Auditor to
succeed himself. Mr.. Hale's
name was presented to the con-
vention by John H. Walbridge,
Esq, of West Concord. bespoke
in fitting terms OF the able and
conscientious manner in which
Mr.. Hale had performed the du-
ties of the Office, and the conven-
ton adopted this view and
nominated Mr.. Hale by acclama-
ton. We have seldom seen MT.
Walbridge appear to better ad-
vantage. We also congratulate
Mr.. Hale in the deserved compli-
ment paid him. 1t is a handsome
recognition of the zeal and effici-
ency he has displayed in his work.
Essex County has been well hon
ored by the Republicans of Yer
mont and we are sure that the
nominees above mentioned will
devote their energy to give the
State the best service at their
command. All hail, Gallant
Little Essex!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
IN PRIVATE PRACTICE.

Such strong proofs of the marvellous
cures made by DR.. David Kennedv's Fav.
orite Remedy have been brought to pub
lie notice lately, through the various
newspaper Investigations, that it has
become now the standard medicine for
the diseases for which it is prepared
DR.. G. H. Ingraham, of Amsterdam, n.
Y, states, where the regular prescrip-
tons used in case of kidney disease and
gravel utterly failed, he prescribed DR..
Kennedys Favorite Remedy, and it
cured the patient,
DR.. VIM. Smith, Of Jewett's Heights,
N. Y, prescribed Favorite Remedy for
Mrs Casper Brooks, of Athens, N. Y,
who was suffering from kidney disease
liberation of the stomach, complicated
with sickness peculiar to her sex after
the second day, steady improvement was
noted, and finally permanent recovery.
DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy acts
directly upon the kidneys, liver and blood,
in cases of nervousness, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and Bright disease; it has made
most pronounced cures, after all other
treatments have failed. Druggists sellit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
COLEBROOk. N. II.

June 26.-Lightning did slight damage
at S. B. Whittemores on Monday last.
You can get square meal at Harry
Iegros on Main street.
V. +. Day is able to drive about once
more. He spent three weeks at the Maine
Eye & Ear Inhrmary, and under the
skillful care of DR.. Holt is hoping to save
his injured eye.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Burlington are
visiting in town.
The Harper's Ferry Jubilee Singers at
the M. E. Church on Friday evening de-
lighted the audience. The proceeds of
their singing tour will build and equip a
college for their coorcd brothers in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Harry Morrison S family are spend
ing few weeks ut X. w. Danforth's.
Miss Phebe Cooper is confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Robbie and daughter are visiting
with Mrs. V. F. Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Churchill are also visiting in
town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29

Mr. {. A. Cooley. representing Beers &
Co, Of New York, was in town last week
introducing a new school map Of Yer
mont. The map is a fine one and We
are glad to learn that our school board
gave him an order for our schools.
Preparations are being made for a oele-
bration on the fourth. We trust that 1t
will he a success.
The abundant rains, followed by the
unusually warm weather Of the past ten
days, has caused crops of all kinds to
grow rapidly.
We had the pleasure last week OF a
tramp up Care Horn where the view OF
the Connecticut Valley is unsurpassed.
1t is hard to find place that, in its loca-
ton and surrounding points of interest
presents more varied and beautiful seem
cry than does Guildhall and its hills. 1t
would be a splendid vacation resort if we
had a irst-class summer hotel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29

PUBLIC OPINION, published at Wash
in2ton, ID. c., is Il weekly journal devoted
to the reproduction, in condensed form,
of carefully selected magazine articles and
of editorial comment from he representa-
tive daily and weekly press of all politi-
cal parties and from all parts OF the
country. The readers Of PUBLIC OPINION
get both sides ofthe question. 1t is just
the paper that the farmer and villager
need for general reading. 1t keeps its
readers fully abreast OF the times and
supplies them with the best thought OF
the day in the fields of Politics; Foreign
Affairs, Sociology, Commerce, Finance,
Religion, Science, Education, Art, and
New Books. PUBLIC OPINION and the
rural weekly supplement each other ad-
mirably. Together they give the farmer
or villager and his family more Of current
news, editorial comment, and magazine
literature than can be had in any other
way for five times their cost. The price
of PUBLIC OPINION has been reduced from
$500 to So SO per year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

June 26.-Mrs. Charles Clough spent n
part of last week at Gorham, n. H., with
Mr. and Mrs. Lunt
Mary Williams and W. Earle Fuller
came home from Montpelier last week to
spend their vacation.
During the thunder storm Monday of
last week, lightning killed two cows and
an OK belonging to Nelson Snow; it also
struck Mrs. Doley's house on Pleasant
street. and passed through the pantry
into the shed.
S. .. Shoff spent Sunday with his wife
at !. D. French's where she is keeping
house for her mother who is visiting at
Lancaster and Colebrook.
Russell Lunt came Saturday to spend
a few days with his former playmates.
Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Walter Armi-
tagc came last Saturday to visit with
their sister Mrs. Alvin Taylor.
Rev. Roy Dinsmore went to Whiteheld
last week Monday and on his return
Wednesday he was accompanied by Mrs.
Dinsmore who but few days before was
known as Miss Babcock. They were re-
ceived at the parsonage by Mrs. Holden
and Miss Berry who had prepared tea for
them. After tea they went to the church
where quite company Of the people had
met to receive them and offer congratula-
tons and kind wishes and a pleasant
journey through life. An hour was spent
socially, during which refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were served.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
LEXINGTON.

June 26-Mrs. Louisa Royal who was
thrown from her carriage and badly hurt
on the 18th inst, is slowly recovering
from the effects of the accident, but is still
at her neighbours near where the accident
occurred being too lame and sore to be
taken home.
Joel Mum has bought the Charles
Cook farm tor $250O, and will occupy the
premises within a month.
Edward Blodgett has gone to visit
friends in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Mary Fuller closed a successful
term of school on Sims Hill last Satur-
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
NORTON.

Tune 26.-Mrs. Alexander is at her par
ents home in Rock Island for a weeks
visit
Prof Holmes is to help in the musical
part of the programme on the 4th OF
July evening. He is fine vocal instruc-
tor and his services will add greatly to
the success of the evening.
That was a mistake last week about
the Jug and contents, INSTRUMENTATION
was given.
Bring back, bring back.
o bring back my jug to me, to me-
Bring back. bring back.
o bring back that stolen jug to me-
The feast of st. John the Baptist was
observed at St Bernard's Church Sun
day. The unusual number of musical
selections made the service more i'm
pressivc. \ large congregation filled the
church.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
Truly, rake has hung tree three days
without being numbered among the
missing. Now return the silk handker.
chief and numerous other articles. You
will find the owner at the Stetson House.
Marriage echoes reach us again and
this time we relate the marriage of Miss
Lottie NJ. Wilson of StanhoR, Que, to
Frederick W. Woodward Of Aycrill, VT
The ceremony took place at the residence
of the brides mother i'll Stanhope, at 5
clock Monday evening, June Is. few
invited guests were present, Rev. J. w
Gregory of Dxvllc tied the nuptial bonds
Last Tuesday afternoon a large mum
Der of our towns ladies assembled at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Hughes making her q
genuine surprise visit. This most estima
bic lady wondered at the unusualnunbcr
present and made inquiries. At a later
time Mrs Henry Marsh III behalf OF st
Paul's Church and Society presented
Mrs. Hughes with an elegant silver cake
basket for her gratuitous services as or
ganist this somewhat explained mat
tiers. Mrs. Marsh made the presentation
in very acceptable manner with choice
and fitting words for the occasion. Mrs
Hughes responded with heartfelt thanks
in her quiet unassuming grace which
makes her so much beloved and respected
by all. Refreshments were served con
sisting of cake and lemonade, then al
bade adieu to their worthy hostess.
Miss Blanche Ewins closed very sue
cessful term of school last Friday. Thi'
term makes 3S weeks OF continuous worl
in the school which shows her ability n:
teacher. The closing examination:
were advanced work and the marks arr
good evidences of progress made by thu
pupils. The lemonade furnished and thu
paper read by the teacher were enjoyed
by all, and all notices read were fully
appreciated by those who heard theit
name called. Some of the parents were
present at the closing exercises and al
enjoyed the occasion. The teacher re
ccived some handsome presents wi ich sh'
fully appreciates, as well as the good will
of all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
GUILDHALL.

June 26.-Miss Florence Cobleigh re-
turned home Monday night from Boston
to spend the summer.
Chas. Beach and Harlee Crown are
home for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Guy Lamkin and wife of Boston,
and Mr.. Boyce of Barre were in Guildhall
last week to attend the funeral of Mr..
Guy L. Boyce.
The Republican County Convention is
in session here today. The full list of
forty delegates are present besides many
others. 90"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
$40.@ w sER
FOR "
WILLING WORKERS

OF either sex, any age, In any part Of the eouutr,
at the employment which We furnish. You p..d
not be away from home over night. You can ri,,
your whole time to the work. or only your spare M,
men,s Ascapial Is not required you run nor.,,
We supply you with all that is needed. II vn
cost you nothing to try the business. An, m,
can do the work Beginners make money fNo,,
the start Failure Is unknown with our worE,,,
Every hour you labor you can easily maxi dollar,
No one vko Is willing 10 work fails to make Nor,
money every day than can be made in three a.u
at any ordinary mp!Oymcni. Send for free L,ot
containing the fullest information.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
ESTATE OF THOMAS HUTsoN.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Thomas Hutson
late of Averiil. In said District, deceased
and all claims exhibited In Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at his la residence in said
Averill on the 18th day Of July, and nth
day of December next, from 0 O'Clock a. m,
until p. IN. each of said days and that
1894, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Averill. VT, this 14th day of June
A. d. 1894.
( W. " c G,NYss; Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
COURT oPINsOLyENCY.
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF f

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX.
In the matter of Charles d. Nichols of
Island Pond, Insolvent Debtor.
Take Notice that Charles ID. Nichols Of
Island Pond, in said District did on the 9Th
day of June. 1894. file In this Court his petit
ton for adjudication of insolvency, and that
meeting ofcreditors of said insolvent debtor
will he held at Court Of Insolvency at the
Probate Office In Island Pond, in said
District, on the 18th day of July, 1894
at 1 O'Clock in the afternoon, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate and that the payment of any debts
and the delivery Of any property belonging
to said debtor, to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbid
den by law.
Dated at Island Pond this 18TH day OF June
1894. ID. S. STORRS, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
Essex County 8srala.
OUR CANDIDATES.

roR 0ovERNos
URBAN A. WOODBURY. Of burlington
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ZoPHAR NJ. MANSUR Of Brighton.
FoR TREASURER:
uRNRY +. FIELD of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY on STATE:
CHAUNCEY W. BRowNELL Of Burlin gton
FOR AUDITOR:
FRANKLIN d. HALE OF Lunenburg.
REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS. ~ DISTRICT
W. w. CIRCUIT Of St Johnsbury.