davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
Another Text for His ExceIIency

Our mobile Governor" said all sorts of hard
things abou, Us in very ridiculous speech he
made on Friday night last. because we doubted
the policy of calling out the militia at time
when Labor in the interior" was needed at home
His Excellency thinks that Democrat paper has
no right 20 question the wisdom of the measures
proposed by loyal" and small potatoe politi-
clans" 1t appears. however. that loyal" papers
are allowed the utmost latitude OF opinion in
that regard As the Governor is a constant and
close reader of the Sentinel. and for fear that
the item may have escaped his notice. we direct
his attention TO the following editorial in the
Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday last
LABOR IN THE INTERIOR.
The calling out of the militia al this time.
when spring crops are being put in. and when
work Is greatly behind in consequence Of the
rains that have been 50 frequent this month. must
cause great embarrassment in the agricultural
districts, aud result IN q deficiency IN the crops,
when the country cannot shord. Ii i important
therefore. that the deficit in labor should be pro-
videi tor As tar as possible.
We have received letters from the interior,
making inquiries, oil which the following are
specimens: Could contrabauds be procured to
perform farm labor here immediately Is there
any agency 10 which application could be made
for them. and. # 80, where g.
We are unable. At this writing. TO answer the
inquiries. and Ne respectfully ask some gentle
% N connected with the contraband ana refugee
relief societies to furnish the desired in Information
in order thai IL may be published in the next Is
sue OF the Gazette We all interested-
deeply interested-in seeing that the ploSs are
fully manned. The people can not live comfort
ably. nor can the armies fight successfully with
out an abundant supply OF food. and this we may
no; expect II our broad fields suffered TO
main idle
We ask our highly patriotic and exceedingly
virtuoas Governor. If the sentiments expressed
have not decided copperheAdish drift! Il saws
the country cannot afford deficiency in the
crops. Aud whsI Because the people canno,
live comfortably. nor the armies fght sue
eessiully without al abundant supply Of food
and This cannot expect If our broad fields are
suffered TO remain idle" The Gazette doe. not
stop here. Il hints at the difficulty in language
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

IsDrAsArorIs AND MsDrsos RAILROAD rcxpAxrt
MASON, IND, April Is, lo64
yUVHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF y Ne DIRE CTnRs OBJ
this Company will be held at the Office Il the f, on
psuy N the City OF MADISON on the Alb Wednesday 2th
OF May next
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and close a,
IAN.
b. order, &C. IHOS. POLLOCK Secretary
apr23 din
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
NOTICE.

DYvIRTUE OF AN ORDER or THF NARIoy CIR
I'D cult Court 4 the case Of G. W. Nax6eid Va c. s.
Donaldson- - al vii. Monday the day Of May.
81 al the Court House door, il indianapolis, indiana,
al ~ oeOcs A. N, sell 10 the highest bidder. for
p and notes. books of the late firm of
Naxieli * Prime
lhnS. Il. BOwLEs, Receiver.
April 20. 1854. apr2l-dl0s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Capture Of Ply mouth, North Car
In AIbemarIe Sound-DeveIOpmen
of the Naval Plans Of the Rebels
Butler Responsible for the Disaster
zen. Grant demands Butler dis
missnI-Lincoin inclined to uph old
Butter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
COFFEE.
KENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE

fIyrE MOST ECONOMICAL. HEALTHY AND DE-
licous beverage possessing the rich favor Of
the Java Coffee without any Of us mi effects the
system.
saie by all retail srocer- throughout the State
a. wholesale By SAwYER 4 STARRETr
Wholesale Grocers No. Is Sonth Meridian street. nd
sole agent for Indiana my2-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
PARTNERS HIP.
COPartner>hip Notice.

yUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CoPaRT.
I nership in the Livery and Sale Stable RG aess.
Their stabes Fast Pearl street, Nos II and L. in
the Of Glenn's Block Their stock is The finest in
the rket- Their buggies and Carriages all
Thy have perhaps tn most splendid iurn out in the
city, purchased New York immense price. Their
horses all. trained and safe Their charges
son shle far cash. HENRY ALLEN
my2-C2w 7. ". STEWART
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
STATE ITEMS.

The following proposition was made at a
var meeting in Lafayette on Thursday night last.
called to raise one hundred days men, 1t is
needless to add that nary loyal man of the
character named accepted it. The "shoddy"
patriots entertain the idea that 'the Govern
meut" has no right to ask them to expose their
the bone and sinew of the country, who are call
ed upon to risk the dangers of the field and en-
dure the tolls and privatons OF the soldier. We
copy from the LAFAYETTE Argus:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Hor Baths. We would call az
ton to the various hot baths not i@
ally foundin water cures, such as el-
ical. electric, and indicated baths
acid, alkali and salt baths, ana
douches and sprays, IN use az
Round Hill Water-cure at Norihi-.
ton, Mass. We have all read O
great suppleness Of the joints
youthful grace of motion attalne1r
the use of the Turkish baih \
also is here successfully adminl,,....
Il cannot be denied that "A lu'a0
medical use of THESE various balls
scarcely be oyer-estimated in rene
the system from impurities Of the~
local congestion and the injurious
fects of mineral medicine. AlelD.
us they are with the TOME use o.
water and a process Of thoronShi u
Grafton, the success of the lnsIn'
in treating lingering complains
what have been thought to be n ..,
Bile maladies, ceased to be ma'''
surprise.
These baths are Of especial Ftl. Y.
breaking up those deep-rooted oi =
dependent upon an active yliu' -
blood and scrofula in the system N
in relieving one from all feeling y
ness, clumsiness or inertia, ~" rb,
treating incipient consumpuon'
matism, paralysis and govt .oaa
The treatment is efficient N rem ID Id
ing sick and other headaches q t1il,
ever confirmed habit, and al 4 hi
tendencies. 1t gives vitality an norty
to the functional powers, ana IN. Nh I,
obstinate organic weaknesses WV
and certainty. Nth
This Water-cure is crowded W." attra
TORS during the warm months, r@nta,
ed not only by its superior 'G ;,s exc
for regaining health, but by =" air d
lent accommodations, moI'huim ]
the fame of its beautiful scen' a,e ms
Quickest recoycIies, however,
in the cool months.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

HlsroRus or LAKE CuNmLAIN Joel
Mmsell, Esq Albany has III press
The Pioneer History Of the Cham
plain Valley being an account Of tie
settlement Of Marlborough, by VII
liam Gilliland, with memoir and his
toiical and Illustrative notes, by Wins
low G. Watson, Esq. of Port Kent, y.
Y This work has been carefully writ
ten BIS cot Watson, and viii form an
octave volume Of two hundred pages
ou tine and heavy tinted paper, at S250
in paper covers. Col Watson's work
win constitute a valuable addition TO
the history Of this part Of the eoun-
try, and win he Welcome to % large and
increasing circle of Historical students
"1he History OF Lake Champlain from
its first exploration by the French in
1909 to,the close of the year 1874
by Peter S Palmer, ESQ, of Platts-
hurgh, has long been ont of PRINT
and copies can not be obtained of the
publisher at any price Anew edition
Of Judge Palmer's interesting history,
with a complete index, is great de-
sideratim, aud would meetwe presume,
with large and ready sale
We understand that the Rev Daniel
7 Taylor, Of Castleton, Vt, has pre-
pared for the press history of his
native town. Champlain, Clinton Coun-
~, y Y, in which he has embod-
led valuable memoranda of the car
~ history Of Alburgh, Isle La Note
and other sections in Northern Yer
mont This history viii embrace bio
graphical notices and other matters Of
permanent historical interest
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
\ PRoCLA,rATIoN.


Asa fitting occasiuu for lbo people of thi- state
unitcdly % humble themselves before Almighty
God and iu observance 0i % custom which finds
it, sanction and approval n tno best pfompunF-
OF the christian heart, ] do hereby appoint
THrHsDAY. TIM SHfNm HA uf trWL NrAr fp
b. observed as % day of Public FASTING. Nv nlI-
fATiON ANn PRAYER.
And I Do earnestly invite iho people Of the
State ON TINT day t0 lav inside ai secular cm-
ulopmeut and 90 a@scuhe Don tnor accustomed
places Of worship 10 otter 10 inc GREAT Ruler of
nations their humble praise, c.Iio-slng before
Him thcir sins. 49, individuals AND as cunmun-
tics. and m pcnitcuial sorow -ea forgiveness
through a crucif,d bui exalted saviour
Let us doyouiy seek ii- blessing upon MS ASA
commonwealth that lie viii give us Che genial
influence. NJ the sun and ruiit tiiat llc wall bee
stow upon tho labor 0i the husuandman, uHd up-
on all our udif idual pursuits. Wn abundant rC-
ward and above all, that u uiI. N.cs~ Ms hr thc
presence of lbs Holy Spirit quichomug our faith
strengthening our hopes, and rnpariiug to ms "a
truer and more just conception OF lha holiness,
and of our dependence upon llu.
Let us doplorc before Him our SINS az anati0n,
and hoseoch him 10 grant us HIS invor, that he
Will give wisdom TO an n authQrty, chat He viii
grant success 60 our army and navy, and crown
the year with an enduring ptaco
Let M seek His blessing upon ihc brave Sol
diers, that whether u the amp lr un the iiDld
Of battle I'M the hospital or Inns ishing in cap
tivty II viii be near them io protect and bless
To comfort and sustain thom, and. having accom-
pl~lCu tliW FdfitN ihfrN'Il. ittNiH ltitlA tii
safety TO their famihc. and homes
Thus may uur Fast ho even SUCH as the Lord
hath chosen. that our light may bronx forth as
the morning, chat our health may spring forth
speedily, that our Righteousness may gu before
us, and That The glory u the Lord may be our
reward"
Given undcr my hand and Tho Seal of the state,
IN Executive Chamber at So. Adams, his TWEEN
tv-secoud day ~ March, n the year 0four Lord,
One Thousand Eisht Hundred and SiXt! -Four,
and ot the Independence otthg United States,
the Eighty Eighth
J. GREGORY SMITH
BY His Exccllcncy the Governor
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Sec. Of Ciyil any Military Affairs
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

OvNEasm OLE ROADS JUDICIAL de-
cision o.. considerable Importance has
been rendered in Connecticut by the
Supreme Court of that State The
case arose in this VaN HE Iecmo
of onnshury had, for certain sum ok
money, granted man license TO turn
COW into the highway Tie owner
of a tract Of land bordering ON theroad
claimed that the feed In the road adj
joining his premises Nus his property,
and not the property Of the town He
brought suit for trespass, which went
to the Supreme Court, and was decided
in his favor The court held that ia
opening a highway the fee simple the
absolute ownership of the soil, was not
vested ia the public but only the right
of way. The public had control of u
road as tar as was nece ss;uy to mako q
convenient passage buino frther II
road were abandoned by the public.
it again became part of the property
from which it was originally taken and
tins was additional proof that the title
TO the soil occupied by Che highway
WAS vested I'm owners of the land ad-
joining, The public having nothing
but theiight Of way, the grass and feed
on theroad were therefore the private
property of adjoining landhoiders.
The following are the words OF the
court: FThe OWNER of lmd covered by
highway has the exclusive right to
]
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

pay The great Sanitary Fair at
Brooklyn, n Y. has closed Receipts
amount to nearly four hundred thous-
and dollars
The population Of the city in 1860 was
266, GA; perhaps it may now be over
100000, thus showing that more than
dollar per head for each inhabitant
has been given IN aid of the {. 5. SAN
itary Commission. The success Of the
enterprise has been beyond eXpecta-
ton, and i'll engaged in it are worthy
of all praise
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

was celebrated and an appropriate SER
mon by Row Dennis Ryan followed
There was q procession through the
principal streets aith music They
called upon Bishop De Gocsbriand who
gave them thanks aud his blessing
At the banquet in the evening at the
American Hotelpatiotic speeches were
mado bY several prominent gontlemon
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

We have read the foregoing com
munieation with some attention and
deem brief reply advisable
That there is great weight in some
Of our correspondent remarks we are
free to admit We wish mo- one to re-
main in the dark in regard to the pun
pose we had in view in establishing the
TRANscRIPr. The brief Prospectus else
where will disclose that fully But
further than that we would distinctly
say once for all land the remarks Of
our correspondent seem to render il
necessary that it is no part Of the pub
fishers purpose TO be any thing bat
manly and independent % the manage
ment Of the TRANscRur We trust We
have manhood enough to despise play
ing the part OF a toadol or hck-spittlo
10 anybody, any clique. any sect or any
party, for any consideration or induce
ment whatsoever
For the rest, we shall allow ON con.
duct hereafter to plead our justification
for the enterprise in which We hay,
embarked
We have not the vanity to iinagin,
that we can satisfy everybody NJ
publisher can Perhaps We may max
mistakes. Every publisher does. Per
haps We may not be as learned or dis
Greet, or as patriotic AS Cur frien
from Franklin He may be able an
willing TO give rs the advantage Of hi
advice. If following it, we should fai
then we viii turn our attention 10 dai
ryine. for with that business We kno'
our correspondent is familiar.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

bay The New York canal board have
adopted "A report in favor of the Erie
and Oswego canals. The plan is TO
widen these canals, and enlarge the
locks, so MS TO admit large vessels A
State debt Of S9,00O,O00 is created, to
meet the expenditure required for the
purpose. lfthis proposition passes the
legislature the project must be submit
ted TO the people of the State Canal
Commissioner Skinner has sent i'm min
GRITTY report against the proposed en-
largement
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Sir. PArmcRs DAY. St Patrick S Day
was obseryodin Plattsburgh 10y the cell
ebraiion Of High Mass at ST. Johns
Church, and All address, remarkable for
force and originality, by Rev Father
Carroll Of keosc,ile Dinner was
served in the Town Hall, and in the
evening oysters, cakes creams, and 9TH
en- delieacies were served to the hun
drcds of guests in attendance. The re-
ceipts, We understand, amounted to
three hundred and ninety-soyen dol
lars YatsbNigh Republican,.
Tho day was also celebrated at Bur
Hngton by the Hibcmian and st Pat
ncks Benevolent Societies. High Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
l,IsI,-.s,N II.

l'IIIt~'GN Al.
Sergeant Daniel f. Wildcr.ol Shol-
don, of Go. y. First Vermont Cavalry
Regiment died at Finley Hospital.
Washington, Dee 23 1864, in the 2lth
year of his age Ho was wounded in
the engagement Mt Brandy Station.
October nth being the same one in
which Capt W. w. Bcmnan, of ST.
Adams, and others were taken piis-
onus. Sergeant Wilders body was
ombalmed and sent home to sheldon
for nterment
The death Of the Hon. William
r. Shalter, Of Towushcud, vt. at the
age of 10 years, is announced ia the
Brattleboro Phrojr as having occurred
March LIST He has been ono of the
judges of Windhum County Court.
and great champion OF VERY
aud temperance Judge Shutter was
the father of Hon Jnucs Nom Shat
to, If Sam F,anci.oo and bo uou
Osca,. T. sba0or C5er Iusrco If n,o
otate If California
r1.,o,1 u 1,4 e5
Brattleboro and for several years past
superintendent on the Mississippi Con-
traI Raihoad and ro4idino at canton
Miss WAS capturcd dn,lng Con sbor-
man. recent raid and is now a ,,ris-
one, NJ yiclsbnro
LOYAL d. Eldrodoo ESQ ofNIia-
dlehnrv Into Sta+o.s Atto,ne, ~ IL.
comfy Of Grand rslo has boon on
pointod Assistant Assessor far tbc sivtb
Division in place IF Hon Lcoh "
conroo doccasod
an
- y
49, ~ oh
.,. g.,,.
- -
o...,..l 49, ~
! ar -.
iTl ~ nj
ne leN. W ~ NiilD'''h no" @,
.no r2lScoP" N'uI'n' 'ne ''leOll'eo
"ilil" i'ie"'"'i' WIZ l'''u' = ''' i''lil
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

TuE Com BIL-m a brief bat com
prohensive speech on the Gold bill, on
the l4th inst, in the e. S. House Of
Representatives, Hon. Samuel Hooper
of Massachusetts, concluded as follows;
ut seems to me the House has mis-
apprehended the object of this JOINT
resolution Perhaps the most COM
prehensiyc form IN which it may be
stated is that the Government has a
large amount of coin beyond what it
requires, but is greatly in want of cur
rency to pay for the expense Of the
war On the other hand the mer-
chants have a great abundance Of cur
rcncy beyond what they require, but
are greatly in want of gold, which
they cannot procure. because the Coy
eminent keeps it all locked mp in the
sub-treasuy The only resource for
the merchants in the present condition
Mill be To pay 10 spectators who hold
the gold at whatever price they choose
to demand and which must be stoadi-
~ increasing higher and higher, un-
less You authorize the Secretary Ia
part with some portion of his surplu,
of coin in exchange for a portion O
the surplus of currency which Ia,
merchants have; and that is the obiec
of this Joint resolution, to authoiiz,
the Secretary 10 dispose of amy of tn,
surplus gold in the Treasury 1t il
not the merchants who are specializing
IN gold but the haIpies generated
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
ST.. AlpAss, March a, 1854

81 A-1iAAa, MaIth ~ l0ui
Mn Cutler
SIX We have noticed for q long
time the improperly of delivering lot
ters to children particularly while on
their way to school "a custom which
prevails, more on less, throughout the
country. The custom is obviously im-
proper and unsafe. 1t is mo- unusual
thing to see very small boys and girls
mailing and receiving letters There
is no doubt but many losses occur
through these "innocents, and the
post-oihce is sometimes charged with
them Ii / We're q postmaster / would
not deliver a letter TO amy one not old
enough to know it's value This, how
ever, is matter foi officials to act ON,
but outsiders may be pardoned for
suggestions.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Hom LECTURES Seycralwecks since
the fifth of the series of Home Lectures
was delivered at st. Adams. by the Rev
Rodney II Howard, of johnson. Mr.
Howard is a graduate of the Universe
ty Of Vermont in the class of 1856 and
is an eloquent preacher in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. His subject was
Hugh Miller, and ne managed it with
ability and power giving oshortskotch
of the life and fun analysis of the
books and genius Of the humble quar-
rier Of CromTty Mr. Howard claimed
that Hugh Miller probably, far
beyond any man living mitcdn hum
self the practical the scientific and the
man Of original aud philosophic
thought. As % man of science, said
ne, Mr. Miller was singllarly and pre-
cniueutly gifted with the power of ac-
cmatc observation, oflogical deduction
of broad generalization and Of poetic
and pictorial representation
re . a9i.'''a '''' 'N ro's''-'e"n l'''" inc
And cm-'lled g." reriecte'm.'
OF dl geological works, Mr. Howard
claimed thatHhgh NHllers enjoyed the
widest circulation and that his scicn-
tltlc lobols derive especial Importance
from the consideration that tine fruits
of his researches were all nude to bear
more on less upon the elucidation Of
the oraciea of truth
dr. Towards lecture was highly
crcd'tahle to ITS author aud was Weil
received by the audience III attendance
Inc Home Lecture Association WAS
peculiarly fortunate IN obtaining SO ac-
ceptable lecture US the one FURNISHED
by the itev Mr Howard, OF johnson.
The twelfth in the series of Home
Lectures at Academy Hail, St Adams
was delivered on the evening OF March
2lst, 1864, by Edward a. Sowles Esq,
Of St Adams Mr. Sowles subject WINS
The Canadian Rebellion, and it was
discussed in comprehensive and at
tractiye manner The lecturer gave
the origin Of the Canadian difficulties
with brief historical sketch of the
causes and events which led to the eel
ebratcd ninety-two resolutions Of grioy-
ancc gave brief but graphic sketch
Of several skirmishes, and among them
those Of st Eustache, Odelltonn and
St. Charles, st. Denis, and Prescott,
and gave a porhmturc of the char
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
March 25.

lie rouse committee on Co.,
MERGE agreed March II. 1864 g.
port a bill instructing the Prcsiden..
give notice Of the abrogation of n
Reciprocity Treaty at the expirat;o,, :,
the term agreed to; but to motif, n,
British Government that the Cow,
mont Of the United States is disroi'i
to send Commissioners TO meet n,..
for the purpose of negotiating mo,.
equitable treaty. This bill viii prob.
bly, be adopted, although many doga.
the final abrogation of the treaty.
1t is given out that Gen. Mead.
VIII remain in the nominal commar5
of the army of the Potomac viii
Lieut. Gen. Grant will personally 4;
rect the movements in the field viG
Gen W. f. Smith rs ms chief of stoe
so that the latter VIII actually be Nh
superior of Gen. Meade Gen. WaJ.
worth has been ordered 10 report f.,
Gen Grant and it is supposed he WI
have command in the army of thep
tomac Maj Gen. Buell. is at Wash
ington, and rumor says he will ha,em
important command. Gen. Neal Dow
was Welcomed in Congress ON Frido,
Norwich University is Aoursbns
and craupcd for room. TO supplytb5
immediate wants of the uniyersiiy
new building. and additions TO the +.
brory and cabinet the trustees IAN
voted to raise $4,000, and Rev Jo4a
SWEET Of Bethel W., is appointed an
agent To collect subscriptions Tb
roll of honor of theuniversity embns.
three MAJOR generals, seven brigadior
twenty-five colonies, Lieutenant colon.
els and majors, the same number
surgeons, fifty captains and forty hu.
tenants Dady Free Press
There are two academies IN t6,
country supported by the goyernmm
the military md the naval Tho h.
mer is of more ancient date, and sn-
preparations have been so small o., e
madequately sustain the estabismmn.
Some time since attention was called
to this fact, and the position of de
West Point Academy contrasted VIII.
that of our more literally endoVodNt
val academy Wesee that bin grant
ngarger appropriations to Westpon
his passed tfro5oh the SENATE and ~.
home that bv tbo action of Conoro.. s
may become law The Military
envy should be amply supported
Tho laws Of Vermont make tae
eybiltition of slaobf-of-band res.
yentriloauisn. etc. pe,d Often
fnalle i'm Il sum not exceeding ,9
and the owners or occupants of
or buildings where such exhibit
are held. fneable in "a sum not exec
ing $50 Many of our people
upon these and other shows. 50 h-'
quent of late. as nuisances: and up
request of States Attorney Ro,,
sued "a warrant last Saturday Tor Z
arrest of Henri Denier of the "Dm
Troupe. Who had exhibited IN tl
Hall Friday evening j II. Hoy'
true name OF the exhibitor was arr,
ted by Sheriff Pike, and appe4r
pleaded guilty, was fined. and ayava
his intention OF leaving the STATE
once -ignorant as he SAID, that
p laws of Vermont forbid exhibitions
character like his. The law mas
which tins arrest was made lsag
one and should generally be enton
Caledoman
an fine bodies If the Tuior
l;ors b,yn ro,r hoon die;nte,ro1