Vermont daily transcript. [volume], August 18, 1868, Image 2

About Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870

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VERMONT DAJI-iY ,PUANSCtM'L,r.r, AU(HIHrr IK 1SGS.
Vonnout Daily Transcript,
ST. ALRANS, VT. :
Tlm:sday Arot'ST 18, 18CS.
Republican Nominations
mr
VOU 1'HKSIIlKNT,
ri.YSSKS S. OKANT.
FOR VICi: Pit KHIl HINT,
SCHUYLli 1 1 COLFAX.
VKHMONT.
For Governor
-Urns U. l'uir.. of Rutland.
For Lieutenant' 0 ova nor Smrin-.N Thomh, of
West Fairlee.
For TreasurerJons A. l'Anr., of Jtoiitpcllur.
F-jr Klectom at Large (Ir.oimB V. Oiiandhv, or
VorficnncH; II. rAiiutASKs, of St. .Tohnstmiy.
For Congress WoiiTiuxaiox C. Smith, of St.
Albans.
FltANKLlN COUNTY.
For Senators -lnm,r. lt.un.ow, of St. Albans;
Hcnuv A. IJtniT, of Kwnnton; Wim.wm K.
IT.. ............ ..f r 1. ......
Far Assistant .Itnlges V.u;n:ii ( KTr.vr.XH, of
HiKlifidte; John K. WiiiTxr.Y, of Fiai'kliu.
For ,luige of Vrohale- Jlvnox W. 1i.Mi.uv, of
St. Albans.
For State's Attomeu -Wit.iAiii) I'auuixoto.v, of
St. Albans.
Far Xlieritf .T.ir.s 1'. l'l.At'K. of HiKhjiato.
For High llaitijr -.Jri.irs II.u,i.ui:itT, of Fair-
fax.
Stand Finn.
If thcro ever was a time in the history
of the Republican party when every
member nhonltl stand lirm, it is now
Self respect demands it, consistency de
mands it, and the progressive interests
of the world arc dependent upon the
stability of the Republican party in the
United States. Is there a people in any
country who have accomplished so
much for the preservation and purifi
cation of n constitutional government as
the people of the United Slates acting
through this party? Its history is writ
ten, and all that can be raid or done
hereafter by the opposition cannot alter
it. We were informed that there was
no authority to coerce rebels, that the
war was a Republican war, and t lie re
sponsibility of conducting the country
safely through it visited upon the peo
ple acting through the Republican par
ty. Every other party was utterly
powerless, or wished to dodge the re
sponsibility, and in national convention
assembled fourycarsago, the Democratic
party pronounced the war a failure, and
decreed not another man, and not an
other dollar, for peace through victory.
Rutin spite of this party opposition,
our armies were kept recruited, Abra
ham Lincoln was again elected Presi
dent by the loyal masses while- a draft
was pending, and in due time a glorious
victory crowned our eflbrts, and peace
followed. The Democraticorganization
did not so desire peace, but would rath
er the result would have been a failure.
in order that their oft repeated "I told
you so" might prove true. If the De
mocratic party had desired, peace might
have been had three years earlier
than it came, and at u Saving of hun
dreds of thousands of valuable lives, and
millions of dollars to the United States
Government. Then who is not proud
that he has belonged to the Republican
party, that he has also been permitted
to live through the most important
period of our country's history to the
present time ? And so living, is there
any one who will renounce his patriot
ism and political faith and go over the
enemy ; or, what is worse, attempt to
disorganize the party by bolting its
nominations of good men when fairly
inado$ No, every man should stand
flrm,'for the Republican party lias much
to accomplish yet in defence of its prin
ciples, founded upon the immortal De
claration of Independence. The debt
which was necessarily contracted to pre
serve the Government is yet to be paid
in accordance with theagrcement which
was made at the time. It remains for
the opposition to repudiate. If a party
will prove false to its country in war,
will it not prove false to its country in
everything when it appears to be for its
temporary advantage to do fo. There
is every reason why Republicans should
stand firm and bo united in this cam
paign. AVo should begin at homo and
unite in Franklin County. The Demo
crats m the county are joined to their
idols ; let them alone. They will sup
port their ticket solid.
Shall our strength bo thrown away
in dissensions, and we beaten at last in
our county ticket ? Is it impossible
for Republicans here to sacrifice a little
personal feeling to the success of our
county ticket? Do they remember tho
great sacrifices which have been made
for them by hundreds of thousands who
have given their lives for the good of the
country and their liberties? Really, it
does seem to us that a republican who
cannot do this, is unworthy to be known,
or to receive tho mantle of victory which
lias fallen upon him.
e
The Rochester (N. Y) Democrat says
that "the German Republicans of Now
York will poll next November n full
vote, and probably a larger one than
ever. Some of the principal bankers
and merchants, who have been hither
to strong Democrats, are now working
zealously for Grant and Colfax jbecauso
they beliovo that national ruin would bo
tho consequence of a Democratic victory."
Primary JIcctltifN,
Those citizens who complain of bad
selections of candidates for office, made
at the primary meetings of the party for
which they are accustomed to vote,
have the lcincdy in their own hands.
They should attend those meetings, and
exert all their iniluence to see that prop
er men nro nominated. If they do not
work for J ho right men as well as for
the right measures, there is little pro
priety in their grumbling that the
wrong men are selected as the represen
tatives of the right measures. Henry
Ward Reechcr, in his sermon of July
Gth, lias some earnest, sensible, and in
cisive words on this subject, which ovc
"ry voter in the land should read and
commit to memory. They are these :
Clnistain men must learn their duty
to their country in regard to politics.
If we are t leave the administration of
pnblic afl'airs to the men that most nat
urally take to them, we leave ourselves
to bo'governed by dishonest men. There
is no nope, professional politicians are
to take the management of primary
meetings, and of general elections; if
they are to select the candidates, then
manage for their election, and then
manage them when elected, there can
be but one termination to such a course
as that. We shall certainly sink under
the corruption, that will ensue; we are
sinking already. There is but one rem
edy, aside from thone I have already in
dicated ; and every Christian man is to
consult, not his ease, nor his taste, nor
his conscience, but his duty. You were
sworn when you were born into this
great nation. Birth is oath, in Ameri
ca. And the man that sits at his ease,
and refuses to think, to vote, or act as a
citizen-politician, in this country, is a
purjurer, and violates his most solemn
practical oath.
There is no man sot pious that he
should not have much to do with pri
mary elections. Thcro is no man so
busy Unit ho is not bound to take time
to attend them. It is the business of
every ward, it is the business of every
precinct, it is the business of every citi
zen, of every neighborhood and commu
nity, to see to it that uncorruptcd and
uncorruptible men are first nominated
for office ; secondly, elected. And what
ever is necessary to do, mat becomes
your duty. If it requires you to go to
nasty places, you must go mere, it it
reci uires you to meet bad company you
must meet bad company. If it requires
you to take tune to manage wriggling
knaves, you must take time to manage
wriggling knaves. The faithful house
wife cannot say, "I have no time to ex
terminate the pests of the bed and clos
et and pantry;" she is bound to see to
it that the food and raiment and child
ren are kept clean. It takes time, to be
sure. It is a disagreeable task to comb
out children and wash them and care
for them at all times, and cure them of
a dozen disagreeable diseases that are in
eident to them ; nevertheless, love docs
it ; and you have got to comb and wash
and clean the community in the same
way. You arc, all of you, guardians and
parents 01 the common weal : and Uliris
tian men, with their laziness or their
unwillingness to go into the inconven
ience of those primary meetings that
neglect these things and see matters go
ing from bad to worse and think they
nave no responsibility, ana nothing to
but to rail at politicians, would do well
to put to inenifcotves the question,
"Wliat have 1 done to prevent or cure
corruption l" Are you not a tree-born
citizen and a voter? What is it that
makes it the duty of every man in this
country to devote his time to this mat
ter, that does not make it equally your
duty?
Holstkix oh Dutch Cattlk. We
have seen several complimentary noti
ccs of this breed of cattle lately. It may
bo generally known that thcro are two
small herds of them in this State
Thomas Raker, Esq., of Barton, has
several and u gentleman in Putney whose
name we do not now recall, has quite a
herd of grades with one or two full
bloods. They arc spoken very highly
of by those best acquainted with
tlieni. We have seen the two herds
named, and that of Mr. Cheney, of Bel
niont Mass., but have not sufficient
knowledge of tlicm to be able to enter
tain an intelligent opinion of their
merits.
Jj"h 9 at.Vi Applications.
For a charter for tho formation of r
new County out of parts of Windham
Windsor and Bennington Counties.
For a charter for a Railroad from Bui
lington to some point on Canada line in
tho North line of the Town of Highgate
passing through the towns of Burling
ton, Colchester, Milton, Georgia, St
Albans, and Swanton, with a right to
bridge Mallet's Bay.
For a charter for a Railroad from the
village of Rutland (connecting with the
Bennington and Rutland Railroad) to
the marble quarries in West Rutland
and other marble quarries in the town
of Rutland.
For a revival, renewal and extension
of the charter of tho Bank roultnoy, in
corporated by an act approval November
13, 1838.
For an act to incorporate a Ferry
Company; to be called by tho name of
"The St. Albans, Pittsburgh and Grand
Isle Ferry Company," for the purpose
of establishing a steam ferry between
St. Albans, in the county of Franklin,
Vermont and Pittsburgh, in the coun
ty of of Clinton, New York, with inter
mediate stopping places at the islands in
Lake Champlaiu.
To make two half shires of tho county
of Orange, one to bo located at Brad
ford, and the other at West Randolph ;
and also to divide tho said county into
two judicial districts.
For a charter for a railroad from tho line
of tho Rutland & Washington Railroad,
at or near West Rutland, to some point
in the town of Plttsford on the lino of
tho Rutland Railroad.
Opinions of AttorurU'dctwrul
Hearts. :
T;, , , , I
Culloeh of tho 28Mi ult., has prepared .
and communicated to the Secretary an ,
elaborate and lengthy opinion regard-,
matter of appoint lug a Collector of Cup-
toms at Alaska, which olllcc was created
bv an act passed at the iat session of I
Congress but for which no tioinih: t on
was made, owing to the adjournment of ,
the Senate before an opportunity was af-1
forded for making such nomination.and i
also in regard to the appointment of a
Collector at New Orleans, which office
was vacated by the resignation of W. 1'.
Kellogg, who toooli his seat in the hen-
ale as Senator from Louisiana.
In regard to the Alaska Collcclorship
Mr. EvnrtM. after reviewing the liinirunire
of the Coustitution and the laws as ap
plicable thereto, says : " i he olllce to
winch you reier should tie set in opera
tion at once, unless some legal objection
to filling it exists. I don't find its case
within the operations of the tenure of
civil olllce act and under the accepted
onstittitional iiuthorityof the President.
I have no doubt of his power to grant a
commission to a collector of customs for
Alaska which shall expire at the end of
the next session ol the t-enale."
Mr. Evarts furnished a separate and
very long and elaborate opinion in re
gard to the New Orleans collectorship
He states the case as iollows : "Un the
10th of July, 180S, Mr. W. II. Kellogg,
Collector of Customs at New Orleans,
tendered his resignation of that olllce,
and subsequently on the same day was
sworn in and took his seat as a Senator
of the United Stales from Louisiana.
No action was then taken upon his re
signation by the Executive Department,
but before the adjournment of Congress,
which occurred on the ziin ol July, the
President sent to the Senate a nomina
tion of a successor to Mr. Kellogg, as
Collector.
ino confirmation ol a sucecs.-or was
made by the Senate. Whether the nom
inations were rejected or laid over by
the Senate does not appear.
The ollice is now performed by a dep
uty previously appointed by Mr. Kel
logg under the 2M section of the act of
March lid, 17SU, first statistics OH.
Mr. liiVarts lurther says: "L have
not a doubt that the ollice of Collector
at New Orleans became vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Kellogg, and by his
complete institution as a member of the
Senate, and it is not important to in
quire in the present case which of them
was the efficient means of his withdraw
al from the ollice. Either, in my judg
ment, was adequate to the effect. So,
too, if there had been no express icsig
nation of his ollice Mr. Kellogg's 10
ceptance of the place in the Senate and
his induction into it, in view ol the pro
vision of the Constitution that no per
son holdingany office under the United
States shall act as member either House
during his continuance in ollice, must
be considered as having the legal cha
racter of a resignation of the office of
Collector.
The cae is one, therefore, of an ollice
which became vacant during tho late
session of the Senate by reason of resig
nation, .way the lro ideiit now mi the
vacancy by gianting a commission
which shall expire at the end of the
next session of ilie Senate? Tho ques
tion thus presented, so far as it arises
under the special and limited constitu
tional authority of the President to act
upon vacancies in ollice without tho ad
vice and consent of the Senate, is a fa
miliar one, and though not unfortunate
ly the subject of consideration in one
form and another by my learned prede
cessors in the office of Atty-General.
The result of their deliberations has
been uniform, and has furnished the
guide upon which the practice of the
Executive has been equally uniform.
The constitution says: "Tho President
shall have power toYill up all vacancies
that may happen during the recess of
tho Senate by granting commissions
that should expire at the end of the next
session.
The only doubt ever suggested upon
the constitutionality of this clause of
tho constitution has relation to the true
interpretation of tho phrase " that may
happen during the recess of the Senate.''
Tho subject was fully discussed by Mr.
West in the year 1823, and no view or
argument that could shed light upon a
correct decision was omited for his con
sideration of it. He arrived at the con
clusion that the vacancies in office which
might be filled by the President under
this clause of the constitution was not
confined by it to vacancies originating
or oeginning to exist during the recess
of tho Senate, but embraced all vacan
cies that from any causo should happen
to exist at tho time when the Senate
cannot bo consulted as to filling thoin.
1 am therefore of tho opinion that upon
the well considered and long continued
interpretation of this clause of the con
stitution, the President lias power to fill
tho vacancy in tho office of collector at
New Orleans by granting a commission
that shall expire at tho end of tho next
session of tho Senate, and thnt
the tenure of civil office act
does not in terms nor in intent, nor
in legislative constitution of this clause
of the constitution effect this power of
tho President in tho case submitted for
my opinion.
ExaLisir Estimate of Quant. The
Saturday Jicvicw, which rarely com
pliinents anything, particularly any
thing American, thus refers to one of
our countrymen.
A biography of Gen. Grant appears
opportuenly,and no doubt intentionally,
just on tho eve of tho Prcsiden tal elec
tion. But at any time the record of tho
lite ol one really great General whom
the North has produced must be inter
esting and valuable, not only to his
countrymen, but to the world at large.
Grunt's character appears to bo that
which wo habitually associato with mil
jtary heroism that of the simple, mod
est, unaffected, but somewliatsilentand
reserved soldier, apt to disdain civilian
interference anil ignorant criticism in
matters professional, butpaying to civil
law and civil authority a true soldierly
obedience.
A lady asked her little girl, on re
turning from church, if she remembered
tho text. "Oil. yes," said she, "it was
this: "The bid es' Huwlmr honiptv will
meet at Mrs. McCrackont'e houso on
Monday oveuing next."
J'oincroi'ti Xnv J'anvr.
Rrlek Pomeroy's New Yok Demo-
nflernooii. We have'ntseen it, but the
New York S?i informs us (hat It is a
handFome sheet and made ui) almost en-
ifum vtoa fiom-the opening article:
"A few years since, we wal ed the
streets of New York u poor boy, pennl-
Im and Iriontllcss. We return now
bearing our sheaves, to add one more to
the business entcrpris-es of this great
city ; to receive tho business support as
we are deserving; loaiu ine poor asuicy
! are worthy and unfoitunate. We would
see labor better rewarded, and the hours
! for labor lessened ; would see economy
in our city afi'airs, that poor people may
not be robbed by taxation, and shall al
ways stand by and defend honest men
rather tin. n rascals and corruptionists.
If others treat us with courtesy, they
will be so treated in return ; but any one
lias liberty to do otherwise. We shall
bo called extreme in our political views,
but only extreme for the Right, for the
good ot the people and the country, in
liopes to lie of benefit to the principles
we hold dear."
A Ilcmarl.ablc Siorj.
The accuracy of the following story is
voucheij for by the New York corres
pondent of the Chicago Journal:
"A week ago last Thursday night
Mr. , employed as a clerk at II. B.
Claflin & Co.'h, and weighing two hun
dred aiid sixty-one pounds, started from
the city about nine o'clack to cross over
to his home in Hoboken. lie slipped
on the ferry boat, fell overboard, and
the night being very foggy, ho was un
percoived. Afte:1 swimming a short
distance he turned overon his back, and
lloatcd along with the tide, he knew not
whither. It was s-o dark and foggy he
could not see either shore, nor determine
their direction, and he accordingly con
tinued to float down the Hay, past Bed
low and Governor's Islands, through
the Narrows, and out to sea. Upon the
following morning, at half-past four
o'clock, a party of New Yorkois, on a
yotcht, who had been caught in the fog,
'discovered him oft the coast of Staten
Island, below the forts, being rapidly
borne out to mid-ocean. They let down
a small boat, and found liini in an un
conscious condition. Tho application
of some cordials and stimulants, how
ever. Kion brought him to his sense-,
and he is now back again in his estab
lishment, performing his accustomed
duties. The gentleman was in the wat
er from half-past nine in the evening to
half-past four in the morning a period
of seven hours was carried by the tide
a distance of nine miles, and continued
to float after he became unconscious. If
the story is doubted I can produce tho
necessary affidavits us to its authentici
ty."
I'i'i'nonal and Political.
Hon. Charles Sumner arrived in Bos
ton from Washington on Sunday.
The Philadelphia J'rcM relates the
following anecdote illustrating tho un-
s?llriiui03s oi tno nue rnaudeus
Stevens:
"A little more than two weeks since,
the writer of these lines had a long in
terview with him, during which Mr.
Stevens spoke freely of his own affairs,
and unconsciously revealed the secret of
his rare influence upon his fellow-beings.
'A year ago,' lie said, 'I had so
fully made up my mind to die, that I
parted with nearly all my money ; and
now, when I may last a little longer, I
find myself really in need of the ready
cash.' lie did not say how he had par
ted with his money, but those who
liave felt his generosity, always exhib
ited quietly and gracefully, know what
has become of it."
It is reported that Senator Doolittle
will be nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the First Wisconsin De
mocrats. Thcro were forly thousand people
present at the Republican ratifications
meeting at Chicago last week, and there
was a procession of five thousand "Tan
ners," all voters, dressed in uniform and
carrying torches.
It is reported that Edgar Welles, son
of the Secretary of the Navy, will be ap
pointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Governor Baker and Senator llend
dricks have arranged for a joint discus
sion of political topics in Indiana, and
the first meeting will take place about
the first of next month.
Democrats who aro trying to bet that
Seymour will bo elected aro reminded
that the sum of $10,000 is still waiting
takers at the St. Nicholas House, New
York.
Among the Republicans suggested for
Mr. Stevens, place in Congress are O. J.
Dickey, late law partner with Mr.
Stevens, and J. P. Wichcrsham, Stale
Superintendent of Common Schools.
S. L. Spink, formerly an Illinois
editor, lias been nominated for Congress
by tho Republicans of Dakolah Terri
tory. James Ilitchings, the oldest citizen
of Maiden, Mass., was buried on Sun
day. His ago was ninty-fivo years and
seven months.
John I. Blair, Republican candidate
for Governor of New Jersey, iB a mil
lionaire, and makes a capital speech for
the million.
The Georgia fire-eaters, taking their
cuo at last, begin to order the Kluklux to
"lay low" for awhile. The Macon Tele
graph, ono of tho most virulent of their
organs, cries : "Give them no gall, hat
red and revolution to quoto from your
papers and speeches. Do not go on tho
Radical witness stand In their favor.
Writo uono of those abomniblo buck
ets called Kluklux notices. Disappoint
thorn oil by keeping your tempers, and
moving on harmoniously, and peaceful
ly to victory."
jVowsund Miscellaneous Itons.
The grasshoppers of Utali aro so vo
racious as to eat window curtains.
Gen. Grant will spend several days I
at i.ong muncn on his return from the
West.
Gen. Napier, of Magdala fame, has
sent an Abyssinian Bible to General
Grant.
Indiana has 8,000 square miles of coal
land.
The tobacco crop in Connecticut is
rusting.
Tho Kentucky
students.
University lias 150
"Henrietta," said a lady to her new
girl, "when there's bad news, particu
larly private alfiictions, always let the
boarders know It before dinner. 1 1 may
seem strange to you Henrietta, but such
things make a great difference in the
eating in the course of a year."
James Stephens, once the Head Cen
tre oi i no l'ciuun organization, has re
turned to Paris, where he hits resumed
ills old profession of teacher of langua
ges. a iow ion; correspondent or the
Cincinnati J unes says that the present
circulation of the Jlcrald is 00,000, and
that it lias fallen off 10,000 or 12,000 with
in six weeks.
They are putting up a building in
Treniont street, Boston, which will seat
10,000 persons. It is to be used for mu
sical festivals, but its name, tho Boston
untie, indicates that it is lor skating al
so. The Democrats of Cincinnati sing i
new song. It is as follows :
Nigger, Nigger, Nigger,
Nigger, Nigger, Nig,
Nigger, Nigger, Nigger,
Nigger. Nigger, Nig.
Nigger, Nigger, Nigger,
Nigger, Nigger, Nig,
Nigger, Nigger, Nigger,
Nigger, Nigger, Nig.
Do but the half of what you can
and you will be surprised at the result
oi your dilligence.
Ladies who wear long dresses, and
dislike their being trampled on, should
wear upon their backs a card with the
inscription, "No followers allowed !"
A paper at Columbia, Pa., has the
hardihood to make this announcement:
"A talking match is on the tapis be
tween two women of this town, though
no bets have been made as yet. The
time to talk has been set down for forty-
eight consecutive hours. Both will
win."
The Rothschilds are negotiating for
the Caserta Palace, near Naples, and
have offered ten million francs for it.
Canada now lias money enough to
pay off all its unfunded debt.
A watch, known as tho Douwagner
watch, from the name of th'o inventor,
is manufactured in Switzerland. It is
partially wound up every time the cover
is raised and closed. Each operation ef
fects a winding of four hours, or six for
t lie twenty-four. Should tho number of
openings and closings exceed six In the
twen ty-four hours, any excess does not
effect the watch.
Six waterspouts were observed about
ten o'clock A. M., Sunday, August!), in
Lake Erie, off tho harbor of Cleveland,
six miles west and several miles from
shore, moving in an easterly direction.
On the 7th instant, two or three were
also observed off tho coast of "Brook-
wood," a few miles east of tho city. One
of those observed on Sunday was very
large.
Vallandigliam says the New York
Convention was "imbued with the
spirit which Went forth on tho natal
morn when Christ was born." The op
erations ol that spirit are described on
unquestionable authority in these words:
Then Herod was exceeding wroth, and
sent forth, and slew all the children that
were in Bethlehem, and m all the coasts
thereof, from two years old and under
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OK IIAltTI'Oltl), CONN.,
CAPITAL A Mil SUUIM.US, .OUO.UOO OO.
INS. COMPANY NORTH AMERICA
OV lMIILADHU'lIIA,
CAPITAL AM) SUHPliUN. f.MIO.OOO IM.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OV NKW YOItK.
CAPITAL AM) SmtPLUH. ftl.nUO.OOU 00.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO. OF
NKW YOItK,
CAPITAL AMI SUKPLUS, 81,-177,73 7 M.
LORILLARD FIRE INS. COMPANY
OV NKW YOItK,
CAPITAL AM) SUllPLUS, Sl,.ril0,000 00.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN.
OF NKW YOItK,
CO.
CAPITAL AXJ) SUlll'LUS,
75J,U00 00.
CORN EXCHANGE INS. COMPANY
OV NKW 01tK,
CAPITA 1. AXJ) SUliPL US, JWO.OOO UU
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO.
OF HAUTFOHD, CONN.,
CAPJTAL AXJ) SVUPI.US,
J500.0UO 10.
ROGER WILLIAMS INS. COMP'Y
OF l'KOVIDKNCK, It. I.,
OA PJTA h AXJ) SUJtPhUS, 201,85H 81.
GLENS FALLS INSURANCE CO.
OF GLENS FALLS, N. Y.,
CAPITAL AXD SirjlPLt'S, 218,U29 18.
Fire and Marino Insurance) !ffeeli;d at this Agen
cy in any of tho aboo well known Companies.
Life Insurance.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF
NEW YOItK,
The Oldest and Largest Mutual Insurance Coin
, nany in the United States.
CM PITA L AXD ASSL'TS,
125,000,000 00.
Life and Accident Insurance
Either Beperatoly or combined, at the lowest
rates of Premium in tho
TRAVELLER'S INSURANCE CO.
OF HAKTFOltD, CONN.,
CAPJTAL AXJ) ASSETS, 11,000,000 00.
AH losses promptly attended to and Battled 'at
this Agcney. Large Security, Fair J'rojUs, and
J'rompl J'uymvnt.
Insurance to any amount cflectcd on tho most
satisfactory terms.
DEWEY, NOULE & CO.
OAlce corner Lake and Main St., St. Albans,
Vermont, dl-tf