davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

There will be AntiSlavery Convention at West Ran
doph Tuesday and Wednesday the Oath and 25th inst.
Commencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
As the Convention is not called to promote party poll
tics hearty and earnest invitation is rendered to all
classes of Anti Slavery men, and especially those who
are working, not only for the Imitation but for the spec
dy and entire Abolition of Slavery and take part
in the discussions.
The Importance of the cause and the pecuer condition
of the times, call loudly for large assemblage of the
friends of the slave and of our Common Country,
VIM Lloyd Garrison, and other eminent speakers from
abroad and in our own state, will be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1917 beef cat 90 stores, 1900 sheep and
lambs, 31S swines
PRIoEs-Ree Catte-Extra $7,25; FIRST quality, 1915
81 quality, 5000; Sd $500.
Working Oxen--s1oO, 100, 1870, to i60.
Mich Cows-sS7 to 40 common do, $22 "a.
Calves-$5 to 6.
Yearngs-$00 to 90.
Two years od-$22 to "a.
Three years cld-S29 to 49,
Sheep and Lsmps-s1 so to 1885, extra $500 to 400.
Swtne-In lots SIC; retail TIC.
Hides-5c per III Talow--7c. Calf Skins-10c Pet
100 200
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Peoples Academy

.Mowisuille, Lamoils County, Vermont
THE Fall Term of this School will commence Thurs
day, September ID, and continue eleven weeks
Board of Instruction;
A. ]. BLANCHARD, Principal.
MISS ELLEN J. FULLER, Preceptress French
and Italion.
Miss LOUISA H. WEST, Ornamental Department.
Mas. Able A. BLANCHARD, Instrumental Music
Hon. HORACE POWERS, NJ. D., Anatomy and
Physiology.
ALDEN C. LATHAM, NJ. D., "
MISS MARY ]. HOWE, Primary Department
JOHN w. sWASEY, Penmanship.
Terms of Tuition.
Common English Branches, $500
Each Hlgher, '" SO
Latin and Greek, $50
rrench, 200
music I1hhoJ with use of instrument, 900
honan, 100
ornamental Branches at the usual rates
Board IN good families from 81 so to $t75 per week.
Ample accommodations provided for those wishing to
secured at an early day.
For further particulars address the Principal
I3ou A. J. BLANCHARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
II)e Iflarkets.
moNTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FOR The FREEMAN TUESDAY MORNING
PRovrsoSs.-Butter, 10 to is. Cheese, to Lard, II
to l3. Taow, to 10. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs, II
Potatoes so tot Beans So75a Maple Sugar, to
onions-75. Apples-common. so to 90 good, 5000 To
800 per bbl Round Hogs, a 90.
FLoUR-Western, 5000 Extra $780, Double 90
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $3.50: Double Extra, 5000
GRAM AND HAY.-Corn, 90. 0ats 90 to IS. Herdsgrass
Seed $500 $50 per buse Clover IL to 90 per pound
Hay, Sc, to 81, per ton. Rye, 95.
MIscRLLANEOus DRY and Green Hard Wood. 1928 to
$3.50 Shingles, Sl,2j to sI,37 Wool-Common .
90 to 25 MeRino, 90 to a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The Abolitionsts of Vermont, who have not
been brought up with office honor or reward,
have called a State Convention, to meet at
Montpelier, on the 4th of August next, +" to
organize more thoroughly" The callreads =
Z" All who are opposed to the Republican and
Democratic nominations of our State The
Freeman and Belloos Fails Times are forward
ing this movement, although it is doubtful
whether they will come out openly until after
the September election. The fact is. the Repub-
lican party with their present old line Wing
nominees for State officers, has lost the conf
dence of both Prohibtionists and Aboitlonists,
who have more popular strength than is gener-
ally supposed, and who in year or two must
command respect as party as they will hold
the balance Of power in our elections, and in
the Legislature, Indeed, the PhGair and Bur-
lington Times will have to lower their tone of
arrogance when speaking of the Freeman and
the Abolitionists, or seek an asylum within the
Democratic organization. with which they SO
slightly differ.-RWldnd Courier.
The above is made up of such falsehood as
the Courier has been resorting to for the last
six months, in its attempts to create division
among the Republicans. But it is well under
stood by all except. possibly, such soap may be
relished by the Phenir and Burlington Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
marrie0.

In Montpelier, July 18TH by Rev r. Scott, Mr.. VIM.
W. Goodwin and Miss Emily j. Clough, both of NJ.
of Royalton and Miss Mary Hutchings of Andover,vt
In Mortified, July 31st, by Rev. W. u. Malcolm, Mr.. j.
G. Rice and Miss Eliza D. Webster, both of N.
In Randolph July Both, by Rev. J. W Bems, Mr.. Jas.
f. Briggs Principal Of the High School in Xatertown N
" and Miss Marcia, daughter of Erasus Hebard ESQ.,.
of r.
In Woodstock July 25 Mr. A. H. johnson, of Hartford,
and Mrs Aurilla Spaulding, of W.
In st. Johnsbury, July 81 Mr., j. M Richards and Roxa
Kidder. both of Painfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
KOSTON MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN TUESDAY MORNING.
FLoUR.-Western, $3.50 a 1875.
poRE.-prime, $500 1885, Mess, $500 1850
Reef, S13 a IS. Lard, IL lac. Hams, 10a a H.
Butter, Is 49, Cheese a 81. Eggs, IT. Potatoes
O6o $3.50. Apples, $3.50 per bb Onions $3.50
100 Dried Apple, 10 White Beans, kl.O0 200.
WooL saxony Fleece, 10 As American, full blood, SO
a 40; Half blood, 80 SO Common, 25 80.
Corn, ,os. Oats, So a So. Rye, 5000 Herds Grass
Seed, $500 $50 Clover. 10 Is per Id. Hops, g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
West Randolph Academy,

THE Fall Term Of this School will commence Wednes
L day, September l, and continue eleven weeks
E. E. HERRICK, Principal.
Miss B. NJ CAPP, Prec.ptress, and Teacher Of French
Miss FLORA &. WHEELER, Teacher of Music
MISS ELLEN T. DUBOIS, Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting.
Rates Of Tuition are as follows:
Common English Branches, S350r
Higher English 4O0
Latin and Greek, 450
Music, with the use of instrument, extra. 800
Penc ling, extra, 200
Painting in water eolors, extra, 200
Oil Painting, extra, GOO
Board in good families, including wood; lights and
washing, at $500 per week. Convenient accommodations
can be obtained for those wishing to board Themselves
Boarding places will be procured for. all who applv 10
the Principal or to EDMUND WESTON Esq., Secretary Of
the Board of Trustees. 132f T. UFRRTnE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Republican County Convention.

The Freemen of Lamoe County, who opposed to the
general policy of the present sectional administration
requested to meet in Convention, at the Town Hail.
in Johnson Friday, August 9th at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating ticket for County off
GERS, to be supported at the ensuing election.
The Hon. HOMER Il. ROYCE is engaged to b, present
address the Convention and is also expected that Elk
Gov. ROYCE will accept invitation for the pur
pose. +. SAWYER, )co,nt,
NJ. ": TERRILL, C Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
County Convention.

The " good men and true," who in favor of
ting the Maine Law - it Is called, in Washington
County requested to the Court House Mont
pelier August 17th 1885, 10 o'clock A. NJ consult
upon the best of executing said law and the pro-
prety and expectancy of nominating temperance ticket
for county officers. BY request Of many.
II. CARPENTER, Chairman of Co. Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers.

N OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to pro-
"A cure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. II has equal Earth. No mother who has
tried Mrs. Wiuslows Soothing Syrup for Children
will ever to let her child pass through the Distress
ing and critical period Of eehng without the aid Of this
invaluable preparation. If life and health be estma
ted by dollars and cents, it is worth its weight in gold
Millions Of bottles Of Mrs. Wnsows Soothing Syrup
sold every year in the United States.
Price, only rs cents a bottle.
None genuine without the fac smile of Curtis Perkins
en- the outside wrapper Of each bottle.
Sold by L. F. Pierce, Montpelier, at wholesale and
tail. ll0yl
j. NJ. Henry Il Sons, Waterbury, Vt. General Whole
sale Agents for Vermont and Canada East.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
l-)ieo

In Montpelier, Aug. Sd, Cynthia j. Merritt, aged 90
In Danyille July 22d of consumption, Mr.. Edenezer
Lowell aged So years. July Gath, Miss Hannah Morrill,
aged about 90. -
In Randolph July Goth Mr.. c. Edison aged so.
In Washington june 29h Moses Bailey aged SO years
and months.
In Northfeld July 3st Of dysenery, Henry Ferdinand
son Of H. " r., and Maria N. Poole, aged years and
In Berlin August It'll, MarialE. Muuson, daughter of
Jeremiah and Parnal Dow aged 30 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
unyasids. Notice this Fact,

II OR the past Fifty years, Dr. s. RICHARDSON MS SHER
i RY-WINE BITTERS have been unrivalled elfec-
tive and valuable Spring and Summer medicine. And
while almost every of the thousands of remedies that
have been introduced within that period has been abandon
ed Dr. Richardson's medicine has been sustained with
increased popularity For sale at the office, No. 81 Hano-
yer Street, and by dealers in medicine every where
Agents for Montpelier H. F. Pierce and F. f. Smith ;
J. NJ. Henry, Agent for Waterbury. 130m6t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The Republicans of Orleans County are requested to
meet in Convention, at Irasburgh, in said County,
Wednesday, the 18th day of August next at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose of nominating Senator,
and County officers and for the transaction of other
portant business.
1t expected that the Hon. Homer E. Royce will address
the Convention.
L. II. ALLEN, c.
HAH 4. F nSrnhN' Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
COFFIN wAREROOM.
Joseph Judevime's Estate,

TATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court holden at
LAMoiLLE DisTRtcr Johnson, within andf.r said
District, on the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1858.
y = PlkE. Administering on The Estate OF JOSEPH
NJ JuDEViNE, late OF Watervile, in said District de
Ceased presents his administration account for enent:
Whereupon 1t sordeed that the be referred othe
SUN oay OF August 1853 at the Probate Office in i'd John
son tor examination and allowance and that all concerned
notified hereof by the publication of this order in the
Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks sccessVey as soon may be- that they may an
pear al SAID time and place, and if they cause object
thereto. by order Of Court
Attest, JOHN |. GLEED, Register
true copy of record,
lH Attest, JOHN |. GLEED Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Lamoille Central Academy
HYDEPARK. VT

GEORGE MASON, A. B., PRINCIPAL
Hiss GAiKA c. DODGE, Preceptress
bliss HATTIE A. KNIGHT, Drawing A Painting
Hair and Leather Work
CHARLES BUTTON, Vocal Music
>. l.. WISWELL, NJ. D., Anatomy & Physlolovv
J. W. SWAsEY, Penmanship '''Os''
competent Teacher of Instrumental Music will he =.
cured before the beginning of the Term " y" '''
Inc al Ierm viii commence Thursday, Sept. q 1885,
70 70 continue eeyen weeks Winter Term, first Thursday
OF december Spring Term first Thursday March Iss2
ana summer Term first Thursday Of June, 1885,
Inc trustees have endeavored to make this
such as to merit very liberal patronage. Great nans
nave ben taken IL securing Board of Instructors whose
thorough qualifications for their respective Departmental
together with their long experience as Teachers are ths
best guaranty for their future SUCCESS
Lectures will be given BY the Principal and other, nm
subjects Of interest to the student. -
Board will be furnished in private families for $I so to
$500 per week. including everything. Good rooms are
rented cheap to those wishing to board Themselves
Tuition will be charged according the usual rates
Letters for information respecting the School, or to Sc
cure boarding places may be addressed to H. Henry Pow
ers, ESQ., the former Principal.
CLARK FISK, President
f. B SAWYER, Secretary. t35vR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
NOTICE.

IHiS cerfyes that have this day given my son. Garlic
ton A. Woodcock, his time during the remainder of
his minority therefore shall claim no more of his earn
ng, nor pay any debts OF his contracting after this date
PETER W00DC0CK.
April l, 1858. 137ws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

If any one wishes to see what deluded crea-
lures there are in this world, let them read the
article on Spiritualism in this weeks paper. II
that is spiritualism, it needs no comments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
CURTIS g. PERKINS
Wild Cherry RitfGrS.

NOR the cure of Bilious and Jaundice Complaints and
L general debility. They quicken the blood and give
NEW LIFE and vgor to the whole system Sold by Drug
gists generally, llOy1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Orange Co. Grammar school.

THE Fall Term, of this long established Institution,
] commences the first Wednesday Of Sept, next
der the Instruction of
GEO. FISHER, A. B., Principal.
The Trustees gratfyed in assuring the public that
Mr. Fisher well recommended efficient teacher
The beauty and quetness of the place together with the
interest of the citizens in the prosperity of the school rem
ders this desirable locality for the student.
Board reasonable, also rooms for self boarding
]. K. PARISH, Sect.
Randolph, Aug. 1858. 137w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
NEW MUSICl
Sheet Music & Musical Works

of all kinds, at the Publishers prices. All orders by mail
will receive prompt attention, and Music will be sent,
postage paid to any part of the country.
w WILMER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Barre Academy.

POSSESSES among other, the following Advantages
Board of fine permanent teachers; system of regu-
lar instructions series of classes persung regular
course Of study; and retired and beautiful location
Board $1,S per week.
Fall Term begins September2.
Us. SPAULDTNG, Principal.
Barre AuVust 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
FAkVH FOR SALE

FAEs NN FKBK ~ AE.
me of the best Farms Connecticut River containing
" $40 acres meadows and pastures SUPERIOR buildings
and wood abundant, will be sold very low by A. CONG
DON. on the premises, Lancaster, N. f., or LUTHER
Melrose, Mass, lS5w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The Eighth Annual Meeting will be held at
Bellows Falls, commencing Monday evening,
Aug. Is, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

ORR Rrcurr ron CuRISG BIT AND PoEE,
This receipt. which originated with US, and
has now had many years Of trial, we believ,
to bo unsurpassed as a pickle. Nearly all
the modern receipts which have APPEARED il
the different agricultural journals, and
worth anything, partake, in some instances
almost identcally Of the ingredients and
proportions set forth IN ours, which we 6rs'
printed some fifteen or eighteen years ago
Some Of the receipts lately Published, re
quire large amount Of labor. and are no,
to be recommended. Al this period in the
season, when farmers aud Others will soor
be putting down their winters and We may
add, their next years supply Of meat, u
may be Of service to republish the receipt
which is rs follows: To one gallon Of wa
ter. take l.2 lbs. OF salt, l.2 ID. brown su
gar, l.2 oz. saltpetre, l.2 OF. potash. IL
this ratio the pickle to bo increased to any
quanty desired.
/ Let these be boiled together until all th'
dirt from the salt and sugar rises to the toI
and is skinned of. Then throw the pickl,
into a large tub To cool, and when cold, poul
it over your beef or pork, to remain th'
usual time, say from four to six weeks. nc
cordins to the size Of the pieces. and th'
kind Of meat. The meat must bc well GOV
cred with the pickle, and It should no, b
put down for at least two days after killing
during which time IL should be Slightly
,prinkled with powdered salipetre.
Several Of our friends have omitted ,h'
boiling Of the pickle, and found ii TO answer
equally as we'll. Ii will not, however, an
swer quite 50 well. by boiling the pickle,
/ IL j. pBrifsd-iOr the amount OF dirt which
Is thrown Of by the operation, from the sal
and sugar, is surprising.
lGermantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

SLASDER IN TuE FIRST DECREE. Punch
says The sun is called masculine from his
supporting and sustaining the moon, and
finding her the wberewilhal 10 shine away
Us she does Of a night, and from his being
obliged to keep such family OF starr. The
moon is feminine. because she Is constantly
changing just like q ship blown about by
every wind. The Church Is feminine. be-
cause she 10 married to the State, and Time
Is masculine because he 10 triaed with by the
ladies'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03
farmers department.
"sPETp THEFLow'
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

All the srts and scienc~s pertaining % hie, ate
elc-e, liakej tegethsr, aad aFs ,ntmsisiy cannsc'
sd With Agriculture
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
OBJ AalIg Sgg.
sATuRpAY. MAY l. 1858.
rHn prEp CoNsUMMATED.

By our Congressional report il will be seen that
the great iniquity, so long feared, has been &C
complished, and the vilest and the meanest legis-
ative act that ever disgraced the Congress of the
nation--always saving and excepting the Fugit
i've Slave Law-hss been carried through, BY the
force Of party drill, and the potency Of Executive
patronage Il is regular fraud, a .swindle'
which PROCESSES, TO one side, to submit the Con-
sstution to the people, and to the other side, not
to submit it. 1t is an attempt, BY holding out a
bribe on the one hand, and threat on the other
10 create divisions among the people of Kanzas'
aud to induce them, by the fear of the evils they
may DC subjected to if they remain longer a Ter
ritory, and By the advantages promised them il
they accept the bill, to consent to Constitution
which they loathe and detest. Still, we shall
have no fear Of the result, il they could have
fair election. But, when we see the means that
have been resorted to. to carry The bill through
Congress. and remember how the elections have
been managed in the Territory, heretofore, we can
have no doubt that the Administration will do
what it can do secure the perfect accomplishment
of its objeet--the subsection Of Kanzas to the
slave power.
The great battle, then, is still to be fought, and
tits to be tonight on the soil of Kanzas. The gal
liant freemen Ofthe Territory have again to meet
their old adversary, flushed, now, with partial
victory. They need all the aid that can be extend
ed to them, by the warm sympathy and the words
Of encouragement, from the friends OF Freedom,
throughout the land. They need, also, new re
eruits to the cause. Never, in our opinion. was
it more important than now, that the strong tide
Of emigration from the free States should set in
there with resstless current. This is neeessa-
~, both to strengthen and encourage them to
stand by their principles and to spurn the bride,
and in order to give them such an amount Of pop.
ulation as will insure their admission at the next
session Of Congress. if the present attempt
should be defeated, as we trust and hope it may
he
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

RATIFICATION OF THE YRIssARI TREATY.-
In spite of the most determined hostility in
Nicaragua to the Yrissari treaty, it has passed
the Legislature of the State by the necessary
two thirds vote. We learn, from our CORES
pondent, that while the people Of the Grana.
da district violently opposed the new treaty,
the inhabitants of New Leon were enthusiasts
tic in its favor regarding its ratification as
step towards political connection with the
United States. The convention does in fact,
establish protectorate over Nicaragua. Ii
empowers the United States to keep open the
transit, and to maintain troops and stations
on the route, if such should be found neces.
sary for the protection Of passengers. By
this treaty we are not only bound to defend
the transit against all foreign INVASION, but
we further oblige ourselves to preserve peace
within the limits of the State These pro-
visions must dispel aggressive hopes. if any
still survive, in the minds of Walker and his
associates. By the new treaty San Juan del
Norte and San Juan del Sud are made free
ports. American merchants will henceforth
be allowed to introduce their goods at the
same rates as those paid by native merchants,
and to have the same rights and privileges in
every acceptstion of those terms. If any Of
our citizens choose to reside in Nicaraugua,
they willenjoy all the immunitles granted to
natives, and will still be under the protection
Of their own government. There can be no
doubt that the treaty will ultimately Sc of
great advantage to both countries. While it
will save Nicaragua for the future from the
grdsp Of pirates and fllibusters, It opens her
at once to the healthy Influences of our com
nercial industry. As soon as proper encour.
agement is given to immigration, better
class of Americans than those with whom
Walker invaded the country will seek
its shores, and will soon develop it's re-.
sources. Nicaragua, under the protection Of
the United States, will be peacefully Ameri-
canned and we shall thus permanently Sc.
cure an important communication between
our Atlantic and Pacific possessions. The
opening OF the transit cannot be delayed
much longer BY the works Of the rival Com
modores. Some other party. will soon step in
and carry off the prize.--Nev York Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

Mr.. TooMBs NEW BANKRUPT LAw.-Mr,
Toombs bankrupt law is being actively con
sidered by the Judiciary Committee, and it
will probably be presented to the Senate ear
ly next week. 1t is understood it will be
general bill, including individuals, corpora
tioas, chartered banks, and any association of
persons authorized to issue notes. bills, Sc
1t will provide for voluntary bankruptcy,
and will be retroactive. The retroactive feature
will be guarded so as to exclude al who,
Subsequent to january last or any other time,
have made assignments, in contemplation Of
the passage of a bankrupt law, which give
preference to one creditor over another, and
the bankrupt in such cases shall not receive a
discharge unless with the consent of major
ity of his creditors who have not been SO pre-
ferred. The involuntary bankrupt applies to
cases where the debts exceed $1,000, ard the
person declared bankrupt is entitled to trial
by jury. All transfers of property, of any
kind, for the purpose of giving any creditor,
endorser, or other person any preference or
priority over general creditors, to be sued for
such amount as assets of the bankruptee.
With regard to banks aud other ssuers of
paper money, they are to come under the
head of involuntary bankrupts, and in addi-
ton to all liabilities which attach to individ.
uals, they may be declared bankrupt for the
n-payment for ten days after demand of
any bill. note or other lability. All the ex-
penses of ffoceedings to be paid by the par
ties interested, and under no pretence to be
paid by the United States. These are the
general features OF the bill. 1t is to go into
effect next November, if now passed.