davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10
commencement at Brown University.


University are spoken Of having been highly inter
esting and Of unusual order Of excellence. Among
the Oldest Graduates present were William Wilkinson,
Esq Of Providence Of the Glass Of l7-s Rev Simeon
D0gget o the Glass Of 7-- the Oldest surviving Col
eee officer and Rev. James Thompson. ID of the
Class Of 1879. Two Classes those O ~ and l-2'.
very fully represented and had Class meerngs
The OrstiOn before the Phi Beta Kappa Society was
delivered on Tuesday by GEOKcE H. RUSSELL. LID.
HE subject the History Of Commerce. Tho
Grafton before the phi0menisn and United brothers
Societies was delivered by Rev. n. CHAPLIN Of ths
City. Mr.. ChapIns theme was, "Ihe ideai and Ac
ua-snd says the Pr0rtdeqc, Journal clearly defining
his of these torms. he urged the importance Of The
culture Of the Ideal from Ito foundation n the faculties
of Man-ron the plan ~ Providence in raising up mas
ter minds 20 be- its cxp0nent- and eXampes-fruu its
poecr 10 quicken the actve energies aud ennobIe prfc
tical ie-from its fidelity 10 the truth of things, and
from the infable sphere opened by ts agency % the
human soul. He rebuke Of the common time serving
expedency both in society and politics, was hne piece
OF expression, well as thought and he lett the aud
ence in glow by his thrilling perOratOu.
Rev ALKX II NlNToN. ID ID. commenced the Address
before the Society Of Missionary Inquiry, but was
seized with sudden Illness which prevented bic con
cluding it The Grafton Will probably boz printed
The Degrees were conferred ON "wednesday that of
Alb On n young gentlemen Of the Graduating Glass
and that Of N on 10 others The following Honor
airy Degrees were likewise conferred
Nelson Wheeler, ESQ of Worcester, AN OF ale
College al eandc1u IL ID. on George Robert Rus
sell ESQ. Of Boston, OF the class oi l-tl george
Washington Kelly Professor OF Mathematics IN Water
Vile College, OF the class Of lr2f and John Henry
Clifford Attorney General of Massachusetts, ni the
class Of l-27 - ID d on Rev Elan Smaley, oi Worces
Ter and Rev. James William Thompson, OF Salem both
of the class Of lr2l.
Rev Mark A. DIV Howe Of Philadelphia. OF the Glass
Of l-2-
Rev. William Hague of Jsmsica Plains a Graduate
OF Hamilton College
At the annual meeting Of the Alumni on wednesday
Prof Gamme presented record Of the decease of II
graduates Of the University within the year-0i whom
were clergymen, . Congregational / Episcopal.
Baptist were lawycrs were phys clans, a farmer
] "a young student The following gentlemen were then
chosen Officers ot the tor the ensuing year
prfsidenf: Hon JAMES IAILMADcE OF New FORK
Vicc Presidegfs. Hon. Richard W Greene Of Rhode
Island, and Hon. Ira Barton of Massachusetts. f0
Sscrefdrv Bishop Of Rhode Island For Connexions
Robert A. Ives of Rhode Island. George g. King of
Rhode Island, sam G. Howe OF Massachusetts II & o
Colby OF Massachusetts, y ! Dixon OF Rhode Island
William Gammell of Rhode Island, William H. Patten
"a y boda Island Ceorpe Y y lOthrOp of Michigan.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

-urEFNE C0rsr fIb~Is C1TrHl rrlrenf .n iie "a -'
lf The yourz man claimed o. l-ilFe from lsrc- from
vermont already referred beard yesterday before
Judge Edwards Dec. son tbs forenoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

Corar o. COMMON PLF,s-Bef,re Judge I.sl1airr
EfrIrd DIrt1rrh 6c0-gs Green = ri -suit In re-
s1n l0 purchase of -as-1i property Iu Ihlri-avenle
where lsrse quantity 81 ready made clothing wa-
n pay-slrr.ff 4led fD Tue case was stopped, and
In f0 three referees " Hssr- Goddard and AamtFn 'ir
uartf arf Mes-- 1lnf and sterling i1r r~feu. ants
li1rris hegiseH Nrrrt r NfcArr-ln recover So A.
for -sI duck Furnished 0r flt OF sails Tor s1ur Jarr
Mccoy After mo inside ffey were burnt AZ tho
Ore Troy. Mr refuses i0 pay, te ground mat tf
nad authorized hs agent nuy The ducs. bot that hc
agent made f- purchase h. account for in- pu
pnse of selling lr sale io Mr. B The Jury considered
that he agent mad authorized ami gave ver ct Tor
p.auff- in ilr auiIunf-FDr partfs Me-srs. Weeks
and A. r Smith for defendant Messrs Woodbury. and
FIrra-e
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

Mt1fNf lurkr-beflr-J Vi 81 Cow les -slin HlJv7lll
Wrl N~drtiur TO recover NJ surety 500. ur x
1lariers uf premises - irl Bo~rrV, leased COB
81. Isabella Tierneg Tor yefr. WIN McArrur Co.
being surety Mrs kept ace and fancy store on
ih- premises. and moved out in june shout ,x weeks
ser t4sing possession. senfing TIE key 0 me landlord,
Rfl aNerRard puf a hIlI NO t0 ~. 81 the place
Ire present an artul Tor ft- trs quarter iu Aug
TIE defense eviction owing to me landlord n1i
ne f1 guard Fa property ser nulre. rNraFa-
u01 being made f1r hu1inT un tne adjoining I1t ny
which psr of ffs jog rtFec ina-o chat h rece VIM
ffe s-V end puflrg up NII fl rrrf sruuirE -h-
-s.e-a-o haith .ut should nsge been tronghf assnsi
NIu McArhlr Co. which puIrt- are denied Decision
reserved - For plaintiff. Mr r. tmmeti Tor defend
ant Me-srs " lspeug gh and Rowland.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

c. MARsHALs OFFICE some liie caicl.y having
occurred a. the public store r Nrsst between he Cu-
t0rflous. of err n charge a1i Geo " Niles Iowner We
UNDERSTAND of tle hIinEl s1d porter named Joshua
Kerr complaint made against tTo latter i0- irfer
.erferng with ffe discharge of hi- duty, ar
process served hy Deply Marsha. RassI Ieleilz 81 y
gave h- word f1 spltar NJ aion, ard h vas d s.
charged ou bic 0Fu rrco-lIxalce.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

THREE COATs IN oyE.--Thcy have
invented il Lnlrn Il s,rt ni c "a, that
IS, ut onc', three c'a:I, inr a re tleur.n.
1t IS called a "Nic,Il." !" The owner.
when the da; is c,Il, puts Oh a warm
winter coat; ncvs day the wea,hrr rn,y
DC very mid; he then, hy most sin.
pie c';i'rivanc", can rem ,vc the warm
hnm5 AMI wear !iyh: simmer ialetot;
again, this sail limin5. w,,lcn lc:arhcl,
M lts'It toms a r"alln5 or lrcssin.
jacket of exceeding comfort. Yet, with
all THIS npTclty the toH ensemble, of the
paietps IS rs ever; indecl. ~ Iii Ference
can be observed in its exterior, which
presents the same ,racc!uI appearance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
GIN MAKING. &c.

We arc prepared TO execute orders TO any
extent III the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed by
any made in the State, possessing all the adj
yanthgcs OF the Falling Breast and Sliding
RIBS, which saves great deal in way of re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth setin All angle that cannot possibly
nlurc the finest staple, with an improvement
TO regulate the noting fthc cotton: our brush
is constructed on plan, giving at once. The
advantages OF lghtncss, strength and force
all very material in the successful operation
o; 4 Gin We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst We would assure the public generally,
that 'hry slai have no cause to complain
clthcg.oi our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We arc also prepared TO do work in the
Cabinet linc-such as BcGsteads Wardrobes
SAFES, boo! eases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards,
NC &c. at silor; notice, Oh liberal terms.
HUDSON 81 BROTHER
Opposite thc Presbyterian church.
Sn'ntcrvil'c. April 22, lSl7. 2G Iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
New & Fashionable Clothing
GEORGE A. HYDE,

SUCCESSOR To HOUSTON & HYDE, 2S3 KING ST.
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Manufactures, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
q. a. II. Respectfully invites the attention
OF his friends and the public to his large as
sortlncnt of Fashionable and Elegant Cloih-
mg now on hand equal in every respect to
the drN custom work, to which he is weekly
adding large supplies dircc, from his own
Manuiactory in New York
lh!S Establishment Is conducted entirely
on the Cash Principles both in purchase and
sales, giving him grca, advantage in his Sc
!cctons and enabling him to to sell AT New
York rates. He Is now offering this stock,
(Which Is not cNccilcd for ruriciy, Nylt, bsau-
~ and dnr0biiUy OF workmanship III the
tHi"n, al such prices as To make t All induce
n'cnt Tor purchasing TO call before making
their selections. a superior assortment OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Crarats, Canes, &c &c.
constantly OH hand.
With attentive and obliging sacsmcn,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately. All garments
warranted I" tit we'll and give satisfaction in
every respect.
NfMr, J"HN I DARBY, long known in the
cloiling line is now at this establishment.
where he would be happy to sec and serve
his friends.
GEO. A. HYDE,
Succession To Houston g. HYDE
Charleston. May 23 lSI9. 30 "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his plan;a-
ton, situated between Snntcrv!lc and State
burg, containing $40 acres of lnnd a rood
dwelling House and out-buldings, with an
excellent Grist Mile the Mil House is il,
first rate repair, having been lately rebuilt Oh
an improved plan, good stand Tor custom.
with GIN house attached, running by wa
ter. Any person wishing to purchase can
apply TO
CHARLES G.. JACKSON.
Sumter, April 30, 1910 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
PLAN l.ER'S HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,
L!iEA; HEN G. IA. DAVIS

- - ~ ~ ma 1>iA ny
Would respectfully announce, that he has
nowIn charge the above ucN located Hotel,
convenient TO the most business part of the
Town, for Travellers directly on all streets
passing ihrough--aiid now undergoing thor.
ougl repairs. He earnestly soilclts Il call
from his friends and the public gcncra!ly-?or
he Iccls confident that they cannot be other
wise 'l:an pleased, as no pains Will be spared
to make all conor:ahlc
variety OF the best Liquors can be had at
ihc B!r' excerpt on Sundays Gohianrs old
loo' Br""!y and other fine Liquors in bottles:
The most iavor!;e brands of Cha,nparncs: the
choicest brands o!Sc.ars and Tobacco; Scotch
Ale III pints: SOFA WATER and ICE will be
Kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Goo Stables, roomy lots iov Drovcrs, and
always p.rniy OF corn, oats and fodder, and
at,cn$lyc hos; icrS.
lie is agent lor the Northern Line OF Sta
gcs.
n B-OnnibuScs run regularly to and
from the Raj Road Depot ior passengers,
who can also be accommodated win a car
r.7-", hu@"y or horse To go INTO the country.
tand ~, May ~, l-i9 IL II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
CHARLESTON HOTEL,

The undersigned lat of the United States
Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. having leased the
CHARLESTON HOTEL. for term OF
years, takes pleasure in stating that the en-
tire Establishment has been rciittcd and fur
n'Shcd with new Furniture, and is now open
lor the reception OF company.
improvements have also been made in the
ii"'lSe. particularly III the Ladies' Depart
mcnt by The addition OF a Reception Paror,
ana the removal of the Ladies Drawing
Room.
Winch improvements, he is assured, will
greatly add to the comforts OF the guests of
me house and hopes, by strict attention on
his own part together with the officers of his
house "mcrt a liberal share of The public
patronage.
DANIEL. MINER. Proprietor.
July -, I~l9 3o 10
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

What shall | help you to 2 inquired
the daughter Of lanllaly, of mod
est youth a. the dinner table.
~ wife. was the meek reply.
lac 'otn5 ii l.; ollsi,l. pe.haps IN.
ah.y0aatiy; and it is said the kindly
oh'tcs ct nti5hborins clergyman
were requisite to rccnncile tho parties.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
TAKING A SHOWER BATH.-Doctor

TAKING A SHOWER BATH.-DOCtOr
--"Well, how lid your wife manage
tho s!ower.bath, Gcacon?'
Deacon -'She hail real good luck.
Madame Moody told her how she man
aged. Sac sal she hal Il large oiled
silk cap, with a cane to it, like a fire.
mans. that coluc ali over her shoulders.
and"
D,ctor-sS'c's a foo! for her pains
-th,s's not the way
Dalcoa-> S'my wife thou sht.'
Doctor Your wife did nothing Of
the SORT, [ hone
Dcacon-'Oh, no, doctor, she used
an umbri|ly =
Decor What ! used an umbrella !;
what the mischief good did the shower
bath dc herr
Deacon--'Shc SAID sue felt better.
Her clothes want wet mite. She SIT
under the umbrilly for BALI an hour,
till all the water hal tric!;lcd OF and
said twas cool and deli 5htful, and lust
like lcctlc shower in summer.
Then she took OF her things, ald rub
bed herself dry artcr."
MARRIED VS.. BUR1ED.-A clerry-
man who hrl in the lottery of IN ltrim,-
ny drawn share that proved to him
worse than blank, was Just experiencing
severe sco''l;n5 from Ills Xan,ippc,
when he WIS call -! upon to unlte a pair
in the blessed state Of wellnck. The
poor parsoa, actla.e'l by his own feel
in5s anil experience, rather than BY a
sense Of his ca'onical duties, opened
the book and began
Man that is horn Of a woman hath
but Short time to live, and is full of
misery, Ne, repeating part OF the
burial service.
The astpnishel bridegroom observed
-'Sir, sir. vou mistake! cane here
to be married, NOT bric'l"
'Wtll, replied the clergyman, sif
you insist init, an obliged to marry
yon; but believe me, my friends, YOU
had bcttor be 6nicd."'
"WHArs IN a NAME?". PEBBLES not
long since r,si:! lit, the o.lice Of
Squire Rivers, anl hastily directed a
deed Of real estate to be drafted.
"fo whom is the estate to be convey
ed!' impaired the squire.
"To George Bittcrs,' replied Pee.
blcs.
"Bitters Bistcrs-,.a singular namc
Arc yon sure YOU have it right? Isn't
1t Buffers, or Betts?"
"No! it's Bittors, and nothing else :"
And PEBBLES shot of like a skyrockct.
The deed was duly drawn up, and
running throughout appeared the "said
George Bitters," &C., with all the le cal
repetition usual in such cases. Next
day the purchaser called for his deed.
"What's all this?' exclaimed he. on
casting his eyes over the instrument.
"Geor5c B;ters! Who's hv?"
"Yoar name, sir, ima.inc,' lcspon.
ded the squire.
"My name! No such thing, sir
My name is MT Bittcrs. 1t is .StouM.
ton'--Ge'"-;c .Soayhtonr"
go; being informed Of the mistake.
Pee3!"S vrr' quietly remarked, that if
eSSon5h;on and "Bittcrs' were MOI,
Synonymous words, he didn't under
stand the English language Boston
JouNul.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Bradford Springs
FEMALE; INSTITUTE,

The Board OF Trustees OF the Bradford
Springs Institute, having elected Principal
and two Assistant Teachers, to serve during
the present year, IN "hosc qualifications they
have The highest confidence, and having made
every arrangement preparatory to the COM
menccncnt Of lis exercises on the first
MONDAY in JULY ncxt,-givc notice to
the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils
Will he received at the Institute at and from
that date
The admirable location of the Bradford
Springs in point Of health, and the character
ol the Teachers employed, together with the
active supervision of the Board Of Trustees,
aud the extensive influence pledged to the
sapEort OF the Institute, will, it is confidently
Dcicvcd. al once secure for it high rcputa-
ton.
Visiting Committee, will be appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time to
i:inc. visit the Institute, and recommend any
rcgn atoms viii, II may conducc to The iu-
i,rovc:nrnt. health, or comfort of the pupils
and parents arc assured that no pains will be
sptrcd IN The culture of mind and heart, TO
'npiant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those q;i,l.lics which best adurn the fc-
male character.
The In~iitn:c will he opened under the
Charge OF Rev. Il CATER as Principal,
with NJ IS +. SPAIN rs Ass slant Teacher,
and Mrs. + HuMAiELL as Teacher OF
Music, French, Ornamental Needle work,
&c.
The animal term Of The Institute will con-
sst oi two seasons OF five months each, be-
gaming on the first Monday ia February and
en:.ng ;hc las; Fr"iav in November
Terms Of Tuition and Board,
Borr aud Tuition IN the entire
English course, per session of
five months, S75
Masic Oh the Piano. Harp or
Guitar. including Vocal MAJ
sic and use OF Instrument, per
SESSION, &c. 500
l.1tn', French or Italian, 20
Drawing and Painting, Is
Shell and Wax work, the mate
rails furnished by the pupils, 5 tO
NoTE.--i'upilS who return home at the end
o, ih; week and have no washing done a,
!hc Institute Will be charged onc-hird less
for Board.
REV. HENRY D. GREEN,
frcSLot the Bourd
SAMUEL l.. WILSON, Y. PreS'f.
Trustees.
JAS. T.. liEMB..RT,
w. W. Ai.STDN,
J. :. RICHARDSON, Jr.
+. J. MOSES,
REV. NOAH GRAHAM,
JOHN y COl.CLOUGiI, SR.
w. NEIrLES
June 13. 1910. 33 #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
IMPROVED COTTON GINS;

Thankful for past :avours, the subscriber
wishes to inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Is
tablislmcnt III Sta:csburr OH The most i'm
proved and approved plan, OF The most sim
pie construction OF the finest finish and of
the best naicrlals, 10 wit, steel .S0ms and
Stccl pInt"d ribs case hardened in which he
Will sell for two dollars per saw. He also
repairs old Gins, and puts them in COM
plcle order at the shortest notice. All or
dcrs Tor Gins Will be promptly and punctu-
ally attended To.
WILLIAM ELLISON.
Statchurg, S. G. April II, 1910. II Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

People wall fin mr,tt Savinr i'm Tho cv-
pcnSc {" 'oo!h-pickS ii they Evc upon rice.
As The lly seems later whcr there is a
s'oF H. $" no angry passions, often INDUCED
ILL., giv" to m1n tho appearance Of greater ;iue.
fl "Xch1n!.2 says TINT 'womcn are Little
moved by argument" But the, arc moved
very ;ast by i.,vors
S"nn in,n IN The world advance ike crabs.
ay 'h"ir Notwithstanding coalr,ry To
every one else
Order /; the sanity of mind the health of
the body. .thc peace OF the town the security
OF the state
There IS, a closer cOnncAion between rood
sense and good na,nrc than is generally sup
posed.
Love ls the great instrument and engine Of
nature, the bud and cement of socic:y, the
spring and spirit OF the universe Or. Noiult.
The Turks have provcrb which saws TINT
t'ic devil tcnps all other men, but that idle
men tempt ,he devil.
"Stop that bawl," as the old bachelor SAID
aqualling. ''''" '"1"o oy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21
Remarks ofMr Fairbanks.

Tho editor orlhe bellows Falls Gazette
was a, the Wing state Convention. lie took
notes of some things, md among ilcm the
remarks Of the President upon taking the
-sluir We copy ns follows:
Ga taking ;he chair, ns PRESIDENT Of the
Convention, Hon. Mr FAiRuANks snld he
shoyld Sail in duty il'hc neglected that uppor.
l,fIiiy of expressing to his fellow citizCus, his
deep sense of obligation to them for the dis
tuguishcd honor conferred upon him. lie
valued the expression the more, because it
cunc from Vermont Wings. Honorable as il
was TO ho known rs n Wright was yet high
cr honor 10 he known MS VERMONT VINO.
During the late revolution in Paris, IT not AT
the present time, however snuch excited the
tn"!,iiudc might bc, any individual nnnouuc-
ed by theinnme ofuu American or Republ-
can would lac checrcd; aud sc considered
that what the unmc ofan American. or Re
publican wns in Paris the name Ola Vermont
Wing was IN this nation. Vermont Wings
are known every whcrc Ms faithful, honest aud
irue-they nre TO be trusted my where, eve
~ where, in all sincerity aud Tutt: trey Eru
patriotic, consistent, brave; they cannot ba
b0ught---lhey cannot he sold-they cannot
easily he lrighoncd-and they do not know
how to he beaten. This noble, honorable
unu HlGl character n universally uCCIchlttd
to tie Green Mountain Wings; this character
has been over maintained by thenI They
have abored in season~nnd ont Of season TO
gain this lofty character and ihoy will ever
try TO maintain it'll have snidNermont Wings
nTe true aud faithful; and when the trial
comes, next September, they will prove the
assertion true; they will not only show TO the
world that they are honest and consistent,
hut that they are united, and That all minor
differences are forgotten in Iheir zeul to pro-
mote the general good of ALL x
On all the great issues which have divided
the people Of this country for the last twenty
years. the Wings of Vermont have stood
shoulder to shoulder, and have continu-
ly,wiibouI becoming weary or faint, batllcd
| for the right most mnnfnlly. You mny know
! always and NJ oil times where to find them
they are always on the side OF human free
dom, always conlending for human happi-
ness. They are not chnngeable OF easily
turned from the straight forward path of du-
/ ~: Ihoy may be confidently relied upon as al-
ways cUusistuut, rcudy and SDtu.
The Wing parry OF Vermont support and
I uJivucate rrtneipies7 which i,-wnrtlty -tLl
support of meu~-.istincipes which 20 10 pro
iect our labor and To guard our prosperity
-Xerluonl ANhigs nlwnys have supported hon
( est and sound principles.
Among our prominent doctrines may be
noticed that Of Universal Suffrage: some 9th
or States require the property qualification
or that n,nn must own certain amount of
property TO entitle him TO exercise the privi
oge OF n Freeman. Vermont Wings requir,
mo suck precision; they love freedom nnC
eherisln the dceJine Of. equh!ity.-Anolhel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21
THE CAT UNDER THE MEAL
Wing state Convention.

The proceedings viii be- iaHG4 alI GU II r
page, mud we commend ihcm To the cNrrip
attention of every reader, The pcopIrraN
sec, ifihey please that The Wings OF NeI
mont adhere To thi In ancient and noble pla''
form with n consistency which challenge
iLe -reSnect of all hanest ncni they have 10
principles of which to bo nshnmcd-nonc 70
I've put in market for salo IN exchange lo
pclf or power. Aye-ihc Wing pnrly OF
Vermont is honoruble-it needs not, WI not
''stoop to conquer" This Convention was
grind one; il was one ot'tho largest ever hold
en-, excepting ofcOurse the mass conventions
every quarter fthe state was represented
the men present were the flower Of the pa,
~ aud Of The state Intelligent, jealous, NJ
tive young men; and entire harmony prevails
ed throughout We nre proud OF the Whf
pnrty-proud OF good old VERMONT, ib''
produces such men and cherishes such prtn'
ciples as characterized the Wing State Con
vention of July 4, 1919. We feel that ihe
Wings of the Union are proud of herb"
the people OF the Union of all parties rr'ree'
her-Whgs Freemen orVermom! let w. IN
the language of the last resolution, sho" u
tSepiember that Vermont honors "PoLirieA'
INTEGRITY and HONEST PRlNcIPLE," ana hem
tily despises "CnICANpRY s. CORRUPTION 80
shall Vermont continue TO be honoreu u'T
s~Ieemod through the length and brcad'" o'
the laHd,-JFdtchnGn,