davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

ATTENTION SPORTsNIEN-FOR SALE.
"A frst-rate single barreled rifle, manufactured
by FL. Michael of this village, will be sold cheap
for cash or ready paw. Inquire at this office.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Dowagiac PrlccsCurrent.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

siugo Iaev q REpuBLrcAx OFFICE,
November 81, 1861.
FLouR4.50 q IS. 90 per Dbl.
WHEAT-75c. for Red; s5c. for White.
CoRN-cob, zoe. shelled 22c.
OATs-l5c. per bushel.
PorAroEs-20c per bushel.
BEANs-S7c q $1,oo per bushel.
HAMs-9c. per pound. -
,BUrTER-12c. per pound.
CHIcKENs-5c. per 10.
TURKEYs-7c. per ID.
CHEEsE-Sc. a SIC. per pound.
LARD-10c. per pound. fff.r
INDIAN MEAL-s1 90 per cwt.
HIDEs-green, 4c. q 41zc. per b. 4attt
HIDEs-dry, SC a 10c. per ID. .rrrr.
PELrs-4sc. q Coo. each.
WooL-36c per. ID. CD t-t tlttt-
APPLEs-Dried, 81, lOc. per bushel.
APPLEs-Dried, exc. per ID. 1867
green 3711c. per bushel.
EGGs-1oc. per dozen.
SALr-fne, 200 per bbl.; coarse, 1926; zoe
per sack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,
tx, 49,

Persons receiving the Rspu6lican. with the above
mark set opposite their name, will know that the
term for which they have subscribed has expired.
In all cases, but one paper will be sent after the
expiration, unless an arrangement for continuation
by letter or otherwise is made. Subscribers are
respectfully solicited to renew their subscriptions
at an early date by so doing there will be no break
in the regular receipt of the paper, and they will
also be conferring great favor upon us.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

THANKs.-We return our thanks to
Hon. Henry Waldron. for valuable Congressional
documents. Also, to our former partner, n. b.
Jones, Deputy Clerk of the Michigan Legislature,
for copy of the Joint Resolutions &C., passed
at the last session of the Michigan Legislature.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

NoTIcE.-The Congregational Social
Aid Society will et at the residence of Theodore
.sstebsins, on Tuesday evening next, November
126th, 1861. All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. L. NJ BIGELow, Secy
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
~ OFF FOR THE WAR. -@s
"There's not trade that's going
Worth showing
Or knowing,

Or knowing,
Like that from glory growing,
For bowld sojer boy.''
Persons leaving for the seat of war should not
be unmindful of their health. Disease will kill
more of our gallant soldiers than the enemy's
bullets. To fevers and other sickness peculiar
to the climate and camp life, have with you few
of Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills. Millions have
tested them. They never disappoint the sick.
Large boxes 25 cents.
The Albany Evening Standard says: +" Our
popular townsman Dr. He rick has supplied gratui-
tously all the volunteers which have left the city
for war with his pills. He has also, with his
accustomed liberality, contributed one hundred
dollars towards the support of the families of the
18th Regiment, and offers more if necessary
Such man should be respected and patronized
We are glad to learn that the sale of Herrick's
Pills in Hudson exceeds that of all others combined
See advertisement on third page. aug22-1Sy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

NorIcE.-The Ladies Society Of the
Methodist Church of Dowagiac, will meet at the
residence of J. s. Sterns, Rochester House, OIL
Friday evening, November ed, 1861. All are
invited to attend.
MRs. C. NJ. BEcKwITH, Secy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

w Harper's Weekly, Frank Les
lies Newspaper, New York Ledger, New York
Weekly, New York Mercury, Vanity Fair, for the
present week, can be had at Awards Bookstore.
Also, Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book
and Atlantic Monthly, for November
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

TIE WICKED FLEB.-We see It
stated that Hon. Jesse D. Bright has
gone to Richmond, for fear of being
arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Herrick's Kid Strengthening PlasterS

| cures in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast, side and back, and Rheumatic complaints
in an equally short period of time. Spread ON
beautiful white lamb skin. their use subjects the
wearer to Inconvenience and each one will wear
from one week to three months. Price, 1s3L cents
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plasters
are sold by Druggists and Merchants in all parts
of the United States. Canadas, ard South America,
and may be obtained by calling for them by their
full name. -- -rss lrr.r
DR. L. r. HERR1CK CO.,
Albany, n. Y.
w. w. CAPRoS, Trveling- Agent. aug22-1Sy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

W- Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in another column of Weekly Tribune
wanted.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

&C. S. A."-Boggs inquiries whether
this doesn't mean "Cussed Soon Annihilated 2"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

sW For interesting miscellaneous
reading matter fourth page.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21


| o.
THIS wonderful lady has been travelling through
| Il Europe and the West Indies, South America,
California. and the United States, for the last IA
years, and has been endowed from her birth with
a supernatural gift, to such an astonishing degree
that she convinces the most skeptical of her won
derful power In short, through the assistance of
some superior power, she is endowed with the
healing art. Mad. Holland is physician indeed !
She cures the following complaints in their most
| obstinate stages, viz: Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the
Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits or Falling
Sickness, and all other Nervous arrangements.
Also, Diseases of the Blood, such ScrOfula.
Erysipelas. Cancers, Fever Sores, Leprosy and all
other complicated Chronic Complaints.
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED To:
give such bams as have to strife,
With nature or the laws of life.
al. forms Of Female difficulties atte,a-
ded to aoith tie happiest results.
1t is to be hoped no will despair of cure,
until they have given Mad. HI. medicine trial
During her travels she has been the instrument
In Gods hands, of restoring to health and vigor
thousands who were on the verge of the grave,
and who are now living monuments of her skill
and successful treatment, and daily exclaiming,
Blessed be the day when first and partook
of Mad. Hollands unrivaled medicines"
Satisfactory references Sill be cheerfully given
when required. NJ. HI. will pledge her reputation
and stake her ALL to make permanent cures in all
cases she undertakes.
Her mode of examination is with the clairvoya ant s
eve, or second sight. She therefore, asks no
questions, does she require nvalids to explain
symptoms, telling their cause and location with so
much satisfaction to merit and receive the con-
fidence of all who have consulted her.
N. B.-Mad Holland absolutely advertises nothing
but what she has ability to perform.
Invalids who cannot consult Mad. III. in person.
by giving statement of their cases. will be atten
ded to promptly, and medicine forwarded by ex
press, when required.
CONSULTATION FEE, ONE DOLLAR.
sep26-23m3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
W The regular meetings of Dowagiac Lodge,
n No. 10, f. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
on the first Saturday before full moon of every
month. p. d. BECKWITH, w. NJ.
Moses PORTER, Sec'Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

Tax Receipts.-We have now
for sale at this office large quantity of Tax
Receipts. printed on clear white paper. and the
latest form. Price 70 cents her hundred Also
a quantity of Justices and Lawyers Blanks.
Price rs cents per quire.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Tallahassee, LEON Co..

IIUTIud, JUN u, Io5U. J ;
To Dr.. HERRIcK, Albany, n. Wy Dear
Doctor II write this to inform ron OF the wonder
full effect of your Sugar Coated Pills on my elder
daughter. For three years she has been effected
with bilious arrangement OF. the system, sadly
mpairing her health, which has been steadily
failing during that period: When in New York in
Having the fullest conidenceS in the judgement Of
my friend, obtained supply of Messrs, Barnes
q Park, Druggists, Park Row, New York. On
returning home, we ceased all other treatment.
and administered yo.r Pills, one each night The
Improvement in her feelings, complexion. diges-
ton, ETC., surprised us all. rapid and permanent
restoration to health has been the result We used
less than five boxes. and consider her entirely
we'll 1 consider the above inst tribute to you as
a Physician. and trust it will be the means of
inducing many to adopt your Pills as their family
medicine. oaD - 81 f''tat
remain, dear sir, with many thanks, .5s.es
3 @ MORRISON
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21

List Of Letters
d EMAINING in the Dowagiac Post Office
III November 18th, 1861.
Black Edgren johnson Loriny Mrs
Brown Theodore Kelly ID r
Baird ] c Mrs Lapkind Mary Miss
Burns Susan Mrs Miller Jacob
Brown j l. Miller George H Rev
Beals Eli Mcknight John
Cullinane Dennis MohblOlbock G
Carney Lyman McMurray Mr.
Card W. Meyer Hermann Rev
Cook Edward Mackey E q
Ducelleze Henry 2 Palmer Mr.
Decker G f Revels Hardy
Dewitt John Reddington Bridget
Eveus Robert K Roberts VIM
Folsom S Rice Z o
Faror Charles Smith + A Mrs
Gore Albert Smith Michael 9
Gerrow Ward Shoemaker G w
Harrison III o Mrs TenEyck Elizabeth Miss
Hartman Lusetta Mrs Welch Amos
Jones George Welbard
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, p NJ
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
az OLD FRIENDSzI
in THE RIGHT PLACE.
HERR1CK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS.

THE BEST FAMILY
CAT H A RTIC in the
world, used twenty years
by five millions of per-
sons annually; always
give satisfaction; con-
tain nothing Injurious /;
patronized by the princi-
pal physicians and sur
geons in the Union ;
elegantly coated with
sugar.
Large boxes % cents /;
1--we boxes for one dollar.
Full directions with each
box.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
VERMONT NEVER TmEs--Thc two new

VERMONT NEVER TREs.--The two new
regiments are full: two hundred men cx-
ira enlisted. Moreover the enlistments
to fill up the places of the prisoners and
disabled in the I'd regiment are being
made promptly. Capt Burnham has an
excess of his quota IValtOn'S Journal
ca Capt. Randall is expected home
soon, to enlist a few additional men. Of
course he is not under arrest. Neither is
Capt. Dillingham.-B.
gg The people of the town of Wash
ington aud vicinity evinced their patriot
ism on the 9th ult. by raising beauti-
fnl flag, with all the honors-a procession,
reading of the declaration of Indepen-
dence, address by Hons Durham Martin
and Stephen Thomas, and toasts.-B
COMPANY d, ID, VT. REGIMENr.-Those
wishing to enlist in Co. D., Captain Dill
bingham, can do so by calling on Lieut.
Henry, at Waterbury, on or before the
l4th of September.
"a" The Chelsea Company has beer
mustered into the 4th Regiment. J. Fl
Platt, Jr., of Hartford, Captain: ALFRED
X. Nichols, of Burlington, LIST Lieutenant
Samuel H. Chamberlin, of Topsham, g
| Lieutenant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
To all whom it nav Concern,
CAMP Lyon, CHAM BRIpGp.

CAMP LYON, CHAIN BRIDGE,
Headquarters Sd Reg. VT ", Aug. 2G, 1861.
WHEREAS authority has been given to recruit
w an additional number Of ablebodie men to
fill up the several Companies Of the Sd Regiment
of Vermont Volunteers in the service of the
United States, to the maximum number-one
hundred and one men each-l have appointed a
Recruiting Officer to recruit and rendezvous at
Brattleboro, VT, two hundred and ten able bodied
men, to be mustered into the Companies of their
own choice, in the Sd Regiment, at said Bratte-
boro, on or about Monday. the 9th day of Septem-
Der next. BY order of B. N. HYDE, 1t. Col.
Commanding Sd Regiment Vt. V.
w. F. COREY, LIST 1t. and Adjt
10 All persons wishing to enlist for the pur-
pose specified above, must present to the Recruit.
ing Officer certificate from a regular physician
Or surgeon, estabi.hing their fitness for service
according to rules and regulations established by
law. (Signed) w. +. COREY,
4lw2 LIST Lieut. and Adj't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
Victory for the Stars and Stripes

We have the gratifying news of an
achievement of substantial value by the
naval expedition from Fortress Monroe.
about the object of which there has been
much curious speculation. Forts Clark
and Hattcras, commanding Hattcras In
let, were successfully bombarded and
taken by the feet on Wednesday and
Thursday, and are now garrisoncd by our
troops. The smaller inlets being closed
by sunken hulks, there is now no further
communication with the great bays of
North Carolina except under our guns, and
the pirate feet is cut off from its principle
harbors. Commodore Barron, late of the
federal navy, who was in command of
these rebel Notifications, surrendered I'M
coniitionally on Thursday, with over
700 prisoners, who arc to be taken to
New York, and 1000 stand of arms %
cannon, 800 knapsacks, and a large guam
tity of ammunition and supplies. There
was no loss on our side, and that of the
enemy was not large. The occupation of
this point is not only of great Importance
in completing the blockade, but may serve
as basis of operations upon Virginia
through eastern North Carolina, where a
large portion of the inhabitants are rep
resented to be loyal and ready to rally to
the support of the government. Thus the
atonement for Bull Run begins, and the
fall campaign opens auspiciously. We
may now expect daily the most important
an exciting movements along the whole
line of opposing forces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

vohNDOANi EhhON
The Fall Term of this Institution opens on the
9th day of Sept. next, under the charge of
GEO. W. SQuIER, A. D., Principal,
with a full Board of Teachers in the Primary and
Higher Departments.
Facilities for the study and practice of Instru-
mental Music are not eXcelled in this part of our
State. The teachers have been under the best OF
instruction, and have had years of experience in
teaching. Also, instruction in the various Orna-
mental branches will be fu nished.
The Trustees are happy to announce that they
have again been successful in securing the services
of Mr.. SQUlER, under whose former instruction
the school was so deservedly popular. and they
will spare no effort in placing this school upon
footing equal to any Academic institution in nor
thern Vermont.
TUITION IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTs.-Pri-
mary, $3.50; Common English, $50; Higher
S4,U0; Latin and Greek, 81 80; French (aone)
50, extra 81; Music, and use of riano, IS 20.
Pcnciling, 81; Oriental and Grecian Painting,
81 100; Monocromatc and Poycromatic, SO 90;
Oil Painting, $500; Vocal Music, Sl,0O; Pen.
man hip, 81 90.
The institution has carefully selected Library
of nearly four hundred volumes. The I,amoile
with the school, under the superintendent of the
Principal.
No charge for incidentals.
Board from Sl,50 to Sl,T5. Rooms furnished
for those wishing to board themselves.
Teachers Glass will be formed during Fall and
Spring Terms.
For further information or assistance in procur
ing board, or rooms, students should apply direct
ly to the Principal or Secretary.
II, W. ROBINSON, Secretary
Johnson, Aug. 18th, lS6l.-SS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
Martial Law in Missouri.

We have several interesting items of
nows this morning, but none so striking
and important as the proclamation of mar
fol law in Missouri, by Gen. Fremont
The details of this proclamation will at
tract the profoundest interest of the coun-
trv North and South; for it is the first
oct Of the administration, thus far, that
has boldly defined to the people of the
cnOrmity of the crime of treason. Gen.
Fremont declares that those found in arms
against the government will be tried by
court martial and shot, and that the prop
ertv of the rebels shall be confscated and
their slaves set free. This is the right
thing 1t is desperate remedy; but one
of the principal reasons why treason has
tbriven is that the laws concerning it have
not been executed, to the letter. Now the
people of Missouri know what treason is,
and the people of Maryland and Kentucky
will begin to suspect that they understand
something of its nature. The moral effect
of the proclamation upon the traitors Of
the border States and their sympathizers
in the northern States, will be healthy in
the highest degree. Forbearancc has be-
come virtue that cndangers the republic,
and the government is done with it. We
trust that Gen. Fremont will be as prompt
and thorough in the execution as he is
bold in policy. 1t was fully time that the
game of con6scation and prescription and
violence which the insolent minority Of
Missouri were playing upon the loyalists
of that State should be met with a stern
even savage-vigor; and the heart OF
every lover of the Union will grow stron.
ger in the conviction that the government
now means to deal with treason as the foul.
est and blacklist of crimes. Let the trai.
tors of all sections take warning, for the
government was never so strong as it is to.
dav; and it will maintain its own exis.
tcnce, if it is obliged to stretch the neck
of every man who lifts his hand against it
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ca George W. Doty writes under date
of August Goth, from Chain Bridge. He
says that he is nearly sick. Nothing of
interest has transpired in the I'd Regiment
except the receipt of their new Enfield ri
Aes. In relation to the charge by Francis
Finnegan, that he misrepresented the part
taken by the regiment in the Bull Run
battle, nc says that he has seen Finnegan,
and that he admitted that all bis state
ments were correct, with the exception of
the statement that they "drove the rebels
mile into the woods" &C., which Doty
explains by saying that he stated simply
that "the rebels retreated mile, and our
boys drove them half mile further, when
their batteries opened upon them" which,
he says, is strictly true,--to which two Of
his fellow solIiers attest.
We are very glad to receive letters from
those who have left their homes among W
to fight for the Union, and wish we might
receive more; and we hope they will be
charitable towards each other, and make
no statements calculated to wound the feel
ings or hurt the reputation of any of their
fellows, without good cause.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
CHAIN BRIDGE, GEORGETOWN, d. c., !
Sent. ID. 1861.

Sept I'd, 1861.
Dear Edttor,-We of the I'd Reg. Tor
many of us) feel like being among near
and good friends. when we have the pleas
IRE of perusing your friendly sheet. so
much so, that if one of the Neacsdealers
is discovered even among old cast off pa
pers, it is sure to be examined, as was one
the other day, and in it was found the fol-
lowing: 'In private letter sent to a cit
zen of this place, it IS said Eli Fleetwood,
from Cambridge of Company H, is sing
ing in camp" or to the same effect. Now
this is true, bat it is not all of the truth.
and | wish that no one would infer from
the paragraph that sergeant Fleetwood is
merely singer in camp If his bravery,
love of, and attachment to discipline. moral
influence over his associates, and good
sound judgment, were equalled by each
member of one regiment, it would be moro
efficient in battle, or any other service,
,han any other two regiments on the
ground, if am any Judge; and | know
of no one that would be more keenly
missed than he, should he be taken from
us, for he is respected by all, although he
neglects no proper occasion for reproving
any Of us for profanity and other vices so
common in military camps; and his
promptness in duty and time, is worthy Of
imitation by us all.
A re cl spy has just been taken through
the instrumentality of one of our black
cooks The spy continued to get pass
from Our Col, to cross Chain Bridge, and
with it he passed to and fro several times
when he was observed by the black, who
had been at Manassas, and worked on the
trenches with this spy for master he
spoke to him but the spy did not know
him. The black told sergcnt to examine
his collar and see if he had not got dis
patches there. for he had heard him brag
in Manassas of carrying them there The
officer did So and found evidences of his
guilt. So Mr. spy was walked off to safe
keeping. So you see the conIraband are
not useless, and they continue to come
daily. Yours, d. G. HULBURD,
Co. Ii, Vt. Y. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ssy The war bears checkered aspect
in Western Virginia. While Boone Court
House, 25 miles south of Charleston on
the Kanawha, is said to have been des-
troyed and the rebels routed therefrom
with considerable loss, by detachment
of federal troops, another force of two
companies of Ohio volunteers, under Col.
Crossman, were repulsed GU Monday
morning from Worthington, Marion coun-
ty. by 400 rebels in entrenchel position.
Reinforcements are on the way from
Wheeling. and the federal commander is
bravely holding his ground until they
reach him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
PEOPLES ACADEMY.
loRRIsv,LLE. LAMorLLE COUNTY, VT

1 HE Autumnal Term of this Institution will
commence thursday, Sept. 9th, 1861, and
continue eleven weeks.
NJ. McKILLOP, A. B., Principal
Miss FANNIE w. MUTT, Preceptress;
Mrs. ABBIE A. BLANCHARD, instrumental and
Vocal Music;
Miss FLORA BUNDY, Drawing and Painting;
Mrs ALICE s. g. MANNING, Penmanship.
To those DESTROYS of obtaining thorough edu.
cation, English, Classical Literary, Scientific,
Artistic, or Musical, this Academy fun nishes su
perior advantages
Its location is in the quiet, healthy and pleasant
village of Worthwhile, on the I.amoille, in the
midst OF a religious community, far from the di.-
tracing and demoraizing influences which char
actetize larger places containing many pubic
works.
The present Board of Instructors are all expe.
rienced and successful Teachers, and the fact
that most of them have been connected with tn,
institution for some time, Is a sufficient common
daton
1t will be the aim of the Teachers to afford Stu.
dents every opportunity for obtaining highly
moral and polite culture.
Lectures and Lyceum substantially the same a
heretofore. Board may he obtained in private
families from 81 so to 81 rs per week Every IA
city will be afforded for selfboarding.
TUITION
Primary department, $500 Common English,
S3 80; Each higher, $685. Latin and Greek
$3.50; French alone. So so; French, with othe
studies 81, so, Italian So, 80; instrumental Mu.
sic, $500; Drawing and painting in water colors,
$500; Polychromatic, $500 Monochromatic,
$3.50; Grecian, $500; Penciling and crayoning,
each, 81 80; Oriental painting So, co. Oil paint
ing, $500; Vocal music, 81 90; Penmanship,
Sl00; Incidentals, S0,l5.
All letters addressed to the Principal, at Nor
risvlle, after Aug. %, will receive prompt atten-
ton. w. A. CLEMENT, -,
D. W PUTNAM, r auueH,,a,
4. GLEED. Nonii''oe'
Morrisvile Aug. lst., 1861 3Tw6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

~ The state agricultural society of
Vermont will hold its eleventh annual
fair at Rutland, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of next week.
Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island has been
secured to deliver the address, and the
fair promises to be the best ever held in
the state. All the Vermont railroads
will carry for half fare during the week.