davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
Tho Southern Confsderaey and Foreign Govern
nents.

| A short time since, when It was announced
that the Provisional Government of the Con-
federate States was about to send Commits
sion to the principal European Courts, for
the purpose of obtaining recognition of the
Independent existence Of that Government, and
of forming commercial treaties, the Admins
tratiou papers ridiculed the scheme as Quixotic,
and predi:ted that the Commissioners, IL they
went abroad, would go on fools errand.
But since the Administration has given up Fort
Sumter, and contemplates the surrender Of 9th
er Forts on the gulf coast; since il has entered
into negotiations and agreed upon an armistice
with the representatives Of the Provisional Gov.
eminent, and since it has admitted that the
Federal Government, under its present admins.
traitors, cannot collect its revenue in Southern
ports or enforce its revenue laws, and will, by
the operation of the tariff of the Southern Con-
federacy, be robbed of nearly or quite half Of
its legitimate revenue arising from duties on
foreign imports, the tone Of these same Admin
istration journals has undergone sudden and
decided change, and they now inform the coun-
try that it is quite probable that some of the
great powers of Europe may take 1t into their
heads that,it will be to their interest to recog-
nize the secession organization as q de faeto
government, and enter into treaties with it.
The most ultra Republican journals those
that most scorniully derided the secessionsts for
thinking Of sending Commission to Europe,
are now most thoroughly convinced that they
will obtain recognition there. This Is now
presented as an argument why the Government
at Washington should enter into formal re-
coguition Of the Government at Montgomery.
1t was said by these loyal Republican editors
loyal to the Administration, but fislse to the
Union--when the idea of surendering Fort
Sumter was first seriously entertained at Wash.
ington, that its surrender would be q terrible
dig at secession under the fifth rib, and IL fol-
lowed up by the surrender Of Forts Pickens and
Taylor, and the withdrawal Of the feet from
Pensacola, secession would be 'scrushed out"--
70 all which the Journal Of this city suggests,
sneeringly it may be, but very significantly.
nevertheless, in view Of the foreign rumors that
France and Spain will recognize the independ-
ence of the Southern Confederacy: ''Wouldit
not be master stroke Of policy for the United
States to anticipate these governments, and for
eFer crush out secession by acknowledging the
of our cotton brethren7"
3 These things may have been said with an
Affectation of jesting; but they are turning ont
% be rather serious jokes. secession Is to be
crushed out" by measures calculated to drive
foreign governments, and eventually the one at
present located at Washington, into full and
formal acknowledgment Of the independence Of
he Confederate States. So ripen apace the
lark plots Of both Northern and Southern dis.
unionists and traitors. IE GaFrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25

xhole year, depending OF course on the contin-
gsncy Of letting; and With ihe known hostility
Of the Board to The leasing d the canals, and the
dlscrelion that nust he given to the members
IN the conducting of any public letting, itwasi
believed that, having the appropriations at their
command in the event that the leasing faiied'l
the Board would not be likely, under the circum'
stances, to exert itselfto effect lease.
The Enquirer would seem now to conhde
more in the integrity Of the Board than in the
members Of the General Assembly, who, 1t
thinks, will taint themselves by passing an act
directing the Board to enter into lease with
parties who have made direct proposition to
the Legislature for the canals.
| We confess the point is too fine for us to see
it. A. B makes proposition to the Legisla'
ture to take these canals and pay into the treas.
ury an annual rent for them; pay it in advance,
and keep the works in good repair, &C., and to
receive The revenue and nothing more for his
labor The State agents have been consuming
the revenues and some 100000 a year Of the
taxes drawn from the people. for each Of the
], last five years, to keepup these works. This
burden A. B. proposes to relieve the tax payers
from, by proposition made in the face OF day
to the representatives Of the people. That prop
osition is before the Legislature for more than
one month and any other individual or COM
e pany had an opportunity to make proposition
!. on the same subject to the Legislature. During
: this time the Enquirer is slent. But as soon al
, one branch passes the bill directing the Boart
to enter into lease with EVERETT, MEDBER,
& Co., then the Eaquir9 displays its virtuoui
a Indignation, scent, fraud and corruption il
, the distance, and warns members of their dan
ger If they should vote for law which, In th
next ten years, win save to the State more thai
$. one million Of dollars! The anxiety of the En-
quiyr for the interests Of the State, and its dis
n play Of virtue, are too transparent. The publi
s will appreciate both at their true value.
L As to the annual rent offered by EyERrr1
3 MEDDERY & Co., many of the best canal me
think it too much. When the proposition wa
I first made, we thought it too little, and that
higher annual rent should be received; but 0
examination Of the question, and on cOnsulta
Z tion with canal men, we have changed our opir
4 ion on that point. Buff others think diferentl,
d the door is open to all, and parties can bid whG
: they please. The important thing to look q
:. however, is not so much the petty rent-for an
sum that may be paid must be SO regarded
when the cost of the property leased is take
into view--as the character and qualifications 3
the men who obtain the lease, to faithfully ful
4 4 fill its stipulations. The canal men Of Obi
are not ignorant of the proposition now bsfor
. the General Assembly, and If fapproved by then
the Legislature need otfear the csptious con
a duct of the Cincinnati Eaquirr or any otbe
paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25

ST.. PATRIoK's DAY IN NEw Y ORR. THE oeIe.
bradoE Of st, Patrick's day, on Monday, was
characterized by great spirit. The military pa
rade was unusually fine; indeed, ii was said to
excel any previous demonstration. It was joy
fully Witnessed by crowds, throughout the line
of march-expectant crowds 60 often disappoint.
ed with the proyabial showers Of St. Patfick's
day. cThe celebration by the Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick, at the Astor House, was unusually
spirited, and characterized by strong Union
sentiment. Interesting speeches were made BY
many gentlemen, including James +. Brady,
Eco, and Mr.. Russell, the Crimean correspon
dent of the London Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25

PRAIRm CHIcKEss AT wAsaISoros. .-gThe
astopished haekmen in w Wsshington say the Re.
publicans are singular chaps for they are all
walkers. They walk to the White House, they
walk to the Capitol, they walk to the Navy.
Yard, they walk to Georgetown, they walk the
avenue all day, and then. walk to ball, and
walk home and take another walk after they get
there, to straighten their legs before going "a
bed. Such chaps are good for the shoemakers,
but poor set for the hackmen. One. Of these
prairie chickens, they say, can walk down any
hack 10 Washington. sf.l-,f s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
Loss Of Sleep.

Is there anything more wearing To both mind
and body than loss Of sleep, or II any difficulty
or disease can be oftener traced to other thar
loss Of sleep, then experience has lost It's pow.
er, or Sidney Smith, the great English Physiol-
ogist, is not tolbe relied upon. or this, let the
experience of thousands answer, and try the To
Ia Anodyne, and they will be ready to endorse
the remak Of one of the friends of the proptie-
tors, who writes, "werethe directions 70 be coy
cred with soyereigns to purchase, ! would moi
be without II '"e This all will experience by its
use. See advertisement, and call for pamph-
lets, ~h tsrtfH ch tru
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
mo IsasirR Of the c.nala.

wehave been furnished with the copy of The Sfas6s
man in which the EaQaire is taken to task for protest
ing against the passage of the bill before the Legs
ature for disposing Of the canals. That paper sats
that we last session. urged this very measure th'
Legislature. We urged the lease OF the canals We Dc
yet think the state Treasury and the people
will be the gsinprh hy t bnt there right way and
wrong way Of doing business We think by leasing eaci
canal separately the Treasury will receive the more
highest Bdder where there viii he chance for compet
toni No suspicion Of dishonesty attach 10 such
proceedIng which can not be pedicated of the measu
before the legislature. II desired party capi
tal We would be pleased have this Republican Legis
lature pass into law the bill before IT. but want
the interest St the stae protected 10 ss important
dGv. aE~JA t9i1is~ ~
In reply to the above, we have to say That the
Eaqmrer did not con6ne itself last session to
the mere proposition to lease the canals; but it
urged upon the Legislature the absolute necessi.
yof accepting the direct bid of NUoEs, MIfLrR
and RonissoE. Nothing else was satisfactory
to that PAPER, The proposition of NUaEr,
MiLLrR and RoBISsoN was to take the whole Of
the canals, good bad or worse, and the Maui
NEE Road, and pay 500 900 per year for them
all. The proposition Of EvERrrr, MrDBERY,
& Co. is the same, except, as to the sum to be
paid per annum, In assailing the proposition Of
this session. and condemnipg the members Of
ths General Assembly for voting for it, the En-
Quirer is guilty Of the grossest Inconsistency and
duplicity. pa,1stss9 hs9 ft7Ss 80
As to leasing the canals separately, there is
not practical man IN. the State who wouldnc.
condemn it. The good and the bad should go
together; aud besides, Il would be suicidal to the
business on the Ohio Canal, as we'll as to that
on its tributaries, TO sever them and put them
In different hands. Innumerable dihiculties
would gros out Of such an act. Nor would It
do to place, the Miami and Erie in different
hands from the Ohio; and that zoe judge is phst
the EaQryw psnfs, and that only
A very large majority ID the House has come
to the conclusion that Il is the duty Of the Gen.
eral Assembly to dispose Of the canals before
the adjourhmens, II tbat can be done.
The bill Of Mr.. WooDs for leasing the canals,
as originally introduced provided for o. public
letting 70 theh highest bidder, and we presume
the measure would have passed the House In
that shape, but for the fact which was disclosed
as thesesalon ptogressed. that a very large debt
had bsen contracted during the last year, over
and above the revenue, which was due, and
the claimants ortheir assigns were appealing TO
the Lsgislatars for appropriations to pay them
the amount. . s.tiy1ass osls .al.saesaa
The last session bad provided that in addition
TO the canal revenues the sum Of $4,000 per
month might be taken from the general revenue
w~~FE 4...IH -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
MoNDAYgEvENING, MARCH q5; 1851
Donooratic Cit, and Township Ticket.
ssEg MAYOR, 80 q
WRAY THOMAS

si'AfF- ~ t.,a.sr - j
.-sssH MANOR, o ~ s.' '-9-' wa -
WRAY THOMAS.
ltR0 VI CRY MARsHAL.1Q SiAdOita< Z,
- ,.-. sAMU AL, THO 0MPsoE oa7as % an zIsl'
- ~ 80 cry rRKA suRKR. sIf 90 so ri lo1t'
WALSrEIN RAILING. -llssis~ '-'-
,slssers sn stss-zcITT CLERK, ttithA "a
sspsaq j.. JONES FUNSTON. ~
i'se 81 ~ ~. CITY. soucrroR, =. ,,sss .,sl,.t.
FRAkoIs COLLINS. : - r :
iss1 s1a1 ~ SCHOOL DIREcToRs, .srrssl7o ,.i-..
Fr9 y OTTO DREsEL, "a W - 80 d vsif
-. srARLING L0YING.lr5ss l's,-ssl8a
oouNcIMFN, LOB
LIST Ward--RRANK HOWARD FasIa1g
" E7f "a Wards. 8. RICKLEY. yges felt
Sd ward-J0SIAH BARBER. o.
.sis,7ls gzth ward-A1l0RA0E WILSON, Use
Il yinoai rSlhbWard--J. H. srAURING
iaerisssa-- 's''a ASSESSORS, s-
lst Ward-A, CHEERS. 49,
-fsnsi NJ "a Ward-H0SEA MILLER 49,.
-arr1IT ID Wardz-N. HOLMES.
- xsneo4th Ward--f0HNl WEAVER. -
5th ward-WENDELIN sELIGER. /.
ss sTns ssfowNs1np TRUSTEES, snlidF t,' 20 81 ~
- g6qs ALEX xANDER M0oBERRY,
:. .giias,i ELIAS GAvER,a 'ei.
JOHN NJ. KRRNER. i.'
--tssi TOWNSHIP TRKAsrRKR. ~ l
10 - tlIsAAc n. MARROW.
-,a'a7% TOWNSHIP CLERK, .ssy,baa ~ !
A. @. KING.
CIHCWALTER B5TURNER, ~, lSNA''
J. p. REMMY, ..-a ..c b.
l-s~r8 JOHN BROWN.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, -.-,fl AZ q
81 O. william KNOX,, g.. ~ ~.
"a ~ - .rr..fIi p II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
-.5 "a IN SENATE. i.s i 81
adi On MONDAY, March rs, 1861,

Prayer by Rev; Mr. Goodwin; si-O.a 3. 80, ,
me-. SfhASuE ~ Presenteo e tne remonstrance
OFF,, NJ. Sml.n, p: =, Aoams, ana 80 other
citizens Of as11ng.on, county, sga,Inss lne ssle
or lease Oh the nuDIc " a c,Ls, Epicn was refer
req 70 @ sne COM cUmml..ee on naonc wolns, ~,
u nrIss rsatva - csuvot
Ayfes' ot Soluupss, islAAvo y .vn'ios ispof,
which was reisrred y 'ne committee on reni7
's1.laf sraNr pv a. I, 49,, Z.
mr. eIANLrs Eesen.sa '1e tsnonsuAnce
Of the members oi tns par q JeSEson San county,
sgainss ,ne passage y p o. So,~'o' "nicn Was
iaig on sne saple' .,,,up % - 5
Inc ioo~lng pis ,.sI My.e w ~ ~ svSypu wv ulne
ana re1efrsa V ~,se cTn'se ~ sa,,s =, sns nols
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
GUERNsEY's aBALMl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Board Wanted,

u ASF OE HIGH AND NORTH OF
d Town Street, for and his wife, who will pay
not over $500 per week, and for lady young child
who would pay $500 per week. At least two good
wanted with re and lights. other boavde pre-
erred In quiet and respectable location Address
with real and full particulars oitgs' ~ fi-enl
mar25:2td+ Il. W., Columbus P. o. 4
.(Joumal copy twlce.) tIHlAll DNI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. on OHIO, 4,
iSH OoLuMBus, March 10, 1861.
GUERNSEY'S BALM

REmOvES AND PREVENTS I'M
hammation and pain, and heals the worst burn.
pruise' cut or fresh wound Of any kind prevents
swelnng and pain from bee Btings, mosquito bites and
POISONOUS plants, neuralgia, rheumatism ague In tho
preast sait rneum, etc. When taken internally, twill
reefn the worst case or this erribe Complaint. slso
removes hoarsenesg and throat. Price, Is cents
bottle. Should be IN every house. For sale By Drug
gists and 6torekeepcrs. itr x IRWIN 6TONE. 3
Sole Proprietor, No. J Spruce st., New York :
octld&wlyis1 IS fl7NIP3} n ~ - ~ ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25

EXECUTIVE DEFAETMENf,
CoLUnBus, March ~, 1861,

1ofke Legislature Of OhiS--I irausmit 70 you
| herewith q Communication from the President
| Iof the United States, accompanied by an 1il- Z
thenticssed copy Of q joint resolution 70 amend
the constitution Of the United States, adopted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
NJ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
~ MosDAY, March 25.

l.
" MONDAY, March 25.
I Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clapp.
d On motion Of Mr.. NIGH, II. B, 366-Relat
linR to the fees of county Treaspters---yas sc
for third reading to'horov, iinsisAd Of Wed
ron motion Of Mr.. KRUM, H. B. s9O-on tn,
same subject--was set for third reading at lh
same time. IslA az "a
Mr.. CHASE presented the petition Of Jane
Cook, Edward Clark and Henry d. Cook, rep.
resenting sue, 900 bonds in p, 1T. w A. C, Rail
road Company.
Fi Mr.. GAMBLE offered the following Resolu-
|fioh, which was adopted,
|, ,Rfsolpsd, That the, Governor be requested Il
transmit 10 this House copy OF the decision Of
the supreme Court of the United States In the
Lseo case, or such official notification of sale
decisiopaB may be In hls possession. Al INV
y The following bills were read a second time
and referred, as follows:
9o II. lB. ALTO amend section three of can
act further to prevent the taking Of usurious in
terest on the part OF banks, and to prevent
confession Of Judgments on warrants Of attorney
IL favor Of banks" Judiciary. $50,
oh. B, Regulating certain purchases for
the Benevolent Institutions Of this State. Be-
nevolent Institutions.
H. B. 45l--TcT rspsalan act therein named.
Select committee Of five.
3. B. 260.=Supplsmentar TO the act for the
assessment and taxation Of all property 10 tie
State. or the whoIes fsif2 naniI SIDE
IS. B. 273-Proyidlng. for the settlement Of
tbe claim Of John w. Allen. Claims. 80 a
g. B. 27l--R Reiatihg 70 the irahacribing OF fthe
rdarfjaRe reuorde OF the county OF Perry. q o8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25

TFLEGAN.F lsL.AINBI.AD SILKS TOR
~ Street tbhsques and hfAniiss; albo, Rich ThmmIn
and Tassels 70 match, at DAM
may23
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

- -ser clearly IN mind what Is wanted II
.Lsss 6avs of our Nations trial. Firmness
~ --inciple. la-geness OF view. clearness o.
snn-ehension. promptitude and teariessness
II decision. courage and bOldness 70 act
method 70 plan, ability nn3 readiness to
execute whatever NAV belong to the Chiet
Magistrate TO do in his own person ana tao'
70 discern oompetent and trustworthy agents
q, snb,-5;-sts duties, are wanted II the
C,o-.-nor q this State n these times. If they
,-e eyer 10 be wanted and the Lieut.. Gov
,-r-- should also be q nan U second the
Governor II all these points, If an emergency
arise In MS own particular sphere the
Treasurer should be equally capable, and
possessing the confidence OF the people fo-
MS ability and integrity. Personal wishes Of
individuals and local reference should be
/ left entirely out Of sight; il j. 10 time t.
! place men Il Euca ofhces To- compli-
ment's sake. The public good ana t1a'
alone. shouli be kspt II view IN the selection
! Of mc1 10y these places and that lswhar vs.
4 hope and trust viii be done BY the Conven
/ ri1r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Regiment II ths centre and the Massachusetts.
and n. Y. Regiments bringing ~ the rear
and advanced or the Fort, where we arrived Al 10
o'clock. and immediately commenced the assault
with infantry And CANNOT. Our Company and the
Rutland company we're ordered into g wood s.
s,-nisnsrs to protect the left fank Of the Ba.tal-
lien IS thev charged the Fort. They were met
bv = rot rre. from the enemy. uut they advanced
steadily. The Zouaves made one general charge
and the Others charged spd fell Dnck II squads
and nv Companies almost OF their OWL hook
The Fort turnc5 their artillery upon us. FOR
while. srd poured shot am two OF tlrec shells
urou rs. which we ma lively times lodging
without chance 10 respond to their ugly respects
At 20 minutes past Il We mad tho oTder 10 retreat
from zen. Pierce. You may believe 20 fell as
fully. 10 De obliged 70 retreat after marching De
tween and l miie,, to sttack dln.t know
a. pe cap blame ANYBODY, though Dost Of US think
thar r. Col Phelps had Dsen IL oonmaEo the ioTf
roula have been cur. There were klIleai 10
wounded. and missing. 10 oficsTz or ms1 i
ths NJ. Regiment were killo5- one nan q TIE
Northdeld Coupz1v va dignity wounded and
one IN the Bradford c..
paved that God would protect lne an return
ma sa+elv home. put after heard the hrzt gun al
fsar lsfr ne. and had luz. IS lief tsat as not
y-. n,s-aaed 50 OF 60 nailer ~ aad DacE. and it
vs- az ssfal hard mare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
TIE DAILY FREE PRESS

I. publishsd every afternoon 81 oelceE' sno
,srstus the iarsr, rs,g7apsi- ns0s, NJ TO nall pas
4 orslook q sssh DAY also, al news Of any in
-s-,apce contained II the city papers e the sale
morning with c7-respondsDos from tic : e7ia OH
an otbe- reginsats, ana muc1 other -ailIeA'--
matte
IrExs: s. yea. or s. FOR three month"; ~
eauznct.
C.ubs aave bssn forzsi an5 are forming II sew
srsl town. vhira d, no. 1sTe daily nal. Win
u-ranrsusn.s o. sss5 ta- taei1 Pape-s ~ Stage
o. o,hs-vlss every asv t- ESQ JEHrfioa, q
---,,- -4r,e t5ss- bundles are mailed every after
mn T1is pian Cal doubles, De sztenoe- q
s.rsnssss We viii send tsu oaFnes 70 one adares
.-- tarse months tsr ziDs Gola-si txcufy 1aPsss q
cae z---eEz t-- srvezf,rn sslla-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Inc number killed ard wounded va 20 ne Re-
rnnrkabiy small for the amount Of hIing done
The shots As a rule went over. During the ia7-
of the engagement. the Rebels would BOT even
mt their heads above their WORK, they mere
bsls thar ruus Nd III their hands and discharge
them A. random The number killed and WOMB
ed Oh our side AS near as can be ascsrtalae Is 4.
killed. and IS wounded. The --7 missing trola
c,- COMPANY returned tac mex. evening from @.
Monroe. where they went with enc trco75 v-9 i.-
turned there. Our relief ant --y or lhai- ra5'll
can better De Iularlned tzz1 car describe it,
There Il now but one missing from the Regimen
and wounded The one missing Is from Woo1-
stock. and Is undoubtedly dead
After orr retreat q ire-1 regimen i-
Fo-. arrived. 70 assist ara protest orr r--re-.
We ali expected to form again ---l llal.e ar0
attack, instead Of returning Home a. We d..
Inside t1e vorEs there were s7-- re-r5s=. '7-5
fought with great c7--a-e. and considerable 5ae-.
6e-. Pierce is at the Fort aaa -o -
cursed ny ILL.
T5a mail Is Just closing. --e lo7a ore I'D f
" wei and aavc uesrl7 re-7vere- troa t--.- .a-
tigee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

N-,els-- .-1
Inc seTeatl sell-zuuual meo--ue e. til.
oia1iaa oonueaced q u O. clcc- z. r. oft1s I'll
ms, ar Viuo5sl., ana closed a. -..5et p ,-
q the a-- The exercise oonzis-e- G.. I'll l-s-r
+ 10y heT. Nesz-s Toau- Of GurI.n-.-n and rams
io'r O.. Milton essays 1y ,ls.z-z. I Y v7i-.- --
Q Y. H.. -1- i. q. Lcl-an Of T-..I....-. s-s
Discussion upla tie t-7-- e sc--1. .-lalrs...--
ana Discipline IN -H1 s-1o-l -ce-. pagssa.. -s-
t1-s. cud pud--e o.. selecl s-no-..
Although not formally announced u-a ,---
il7 aiac1szloa t-e w. v-- 1eTe--n-l suf-
1s1t uHte- cansil---t.-- I'll. -.---.
was co---rod b. TIE brighter E-za u r..-------
tria-lzu. ana thc l-re q -a-v-aa-e -r7-,-s5
wezs compared wi'- t1a -1-er-ass. g. nart.sl .--
tiaElasa t4-- caallantiy sc-zal ezaI-as-5.
The cordial hosritals-- EXTENDED 90 Ii. .s5-..-
t''1 5T tie citizens Of WInooski. ana te haa
some manner IN wAio1 1t was aisPauasa. sleu1-s
ior then tns heartfelt as geL as .c-aal thsBe. If
al present from a0roz1
Inc association voted is taank. ,fs
Young, kanslow, H-lto1 enc L-le-. te- t5e.-
several addresses and essay
Milton was designated as dc place q. -ez.
meeting.
The number Of persons actually engaged IL
teaching, who were present was ass.rtainad e. be .
lorty-oue.
The exercises were ei7ssd by "a ariel .-Il aI pro-
priats address 10y Rev. 81. K. Csav5rsa OF Bur-
lington.
EDGAR MASH, E-e See