davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
RAILROADS.

fN IA ROU Ii l. L N Ii BETWEEN
i wAsHINaToS, PHILADHLPHIA, AND HRw
YORK. '|'T
wAmIgoror, Jan. g. lse7--noop,
Trains between Washington and Nov York sre now
ron as follows, yiii .'H 'T''
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of ears,
Leave daily toxespt Sunday a. T.4b q. m, l2l6
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday st TB .. m. and lai5
And $50 and7 p. m.
on SUNDAY,
Leave for New York and Philadelphia al 700 p.
m. only.
Sleeping ears for New York on 700 p. IN. train
daily.
Tbrough tickets 10 Philadelphia, New York or Bos-
ton, can be had at the Station Office at all hours In
the day.
See Baltimore aad Ohio r.iirosd advertisement
for schedule between washing gton, Baltimore, Az
uapolis, and the West. J. L. WILSON,
Haster Of Transportation
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 9. Ko0ETZ,
Agent, Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
1907 GREAT 1ono
lQO TENNsYLvANIA ROUTE lCOL
TO THE NoRTHWRsr. SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST.
@sk S5ASsa

O4kAHE~-1fr1 1lI%eslf&
SPRING SCHEDULE
Or and Eftsr MAY 2Ith. 1867, trains will run Is
follows:
washington....74 45 a. m. Daltimero. IA 10 D. m.
.....t 80 p. IN. ..... 100 I"
.....s45 p. IN. ...., TO- so
THE GREAT DoUBtE-TRACR ROUTE,
with ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace state room, day
and night Cara, with modern improvements, aud
saving from four TO twelve hours In time over any
other route. Two hundred miles saved 10 Western
and Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO TIE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passongers by this route from Baltimore have the
advantages Of making ali changes In UNION De.
POTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets By this route can be procured At the oGlee
corner Of Sixth street and Psnnsylvania avenue,
underNatlonal Hotel where reliable iaform will
be giysr St all times.
Pa,ssugors procuring tickets at this onss, can 40.
cure accommodations In Sleeping Cars for EimlrA OF
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth st and Penn. avenue,
Washington, d. c,
ED. S. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent.
de3-ly Baltimore Nd.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
spECIAL NOTICES.

az The Healing Pooi-An Essay Tor
youus Men on the Crime Of solitude, and the Di-.
ease. and Abuses which create imp-diments 70
MARRIAGE, with sure means Of relief Sent IN
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Address DR.
J. sKILLiN HouGHToN, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa se1I-sm
ar Free to Evsrybody.-h large pp'
Circular, giving information Of the greatest Import
snes to the young Of both sexes.
II teaches how the homsly may become bsauhiu'
the despissd respected, and the fOrsskan loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fall to SEN
their Address and receive a copy posi-. paid, By rs
turn mail. Address P. o. Drswsr,n,
mhls-d&w1y Troy n l.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
DRO OSALS FOR LATERA

-nROPO Al LIS FOR LATERAL
SEWER FIPE. IN sTGEET bORtB, BR.
TWEEN sEvENTEEETH AND EIHkrEEETH
sTE hts HEnT.
FryY9.sls will be received At the Mayors Once
C.y Hft' grtil ~ O'Clock. N on WLDNEhDAf
To- ln uf No subsr next for fGru'shng aud IsyinR
I.lv .t ecu Ut dan pipe iEt0 Al lots or parts 0
I,G, w tsId rect BOrth ~ are Roi already pro
N4u-e
sp-r tesuVpt can he seen by eSlling on the super.
iI aud tpseOr Of Sewers In the base ment o
wing Of the CITY ball, and the right is re-
WIN FORSYTH,
peS, IVTl6k SspL and inspector, &s.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
EFT N A N OLA L.

~ ~ ~ ~ = - 1<s
AY KE & CO.,
BANKERS,
rIYTEENrH STREET. opposite THE TREASURY,
bay and sell current marke. rates, and keep co y.
stsn,ly on hand a full supply Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
SEVEN .THIRTIBs,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for Stocks, Bonds &c. executed, and oollec-
tona made on all accessible points.
.sprdn
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON.
II. D. Cooks, (of Jay Cooke 4 CO.,) President,
W. &. HuxrrSoroS, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Government securities with Treasurer United States
sEoNE MILLION DOLLARs.%a
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at eurront market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and mako Collections OIL
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE uNITEr
STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL AND PRoHP-
ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to Us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times ehserfully furnished.
WIN. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wAsHrSGroS, March %, 1885. NH q -dtf
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
$l,OOO,OOO IN WATCHES
GONE PRICR PLAN, "a
Giving ovsry patrona
HANDSOME AND RELIABLE wATCHi
For the low Price Of Ten Dollars.
WIT II n NJ REalR TO VALUR
FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR

~ Every patron obiAins WaIeh by this arrange
ment costing but tl0, while It may be worth 81 900
No partiAlity shown.
We wish to Immediately dispose Of the above mag.
niheent Stock. Certificates, naming the articles are
placed In sealed envelopes, and well mixed Holders
arc entitled to the articles named their certificate
upon payment Of Ten Dollars, whether 1t be Watch
worth 200, or one worth less. The return Of any
Of certificates entities you TO the article named
thereon upon payment, irrespective Of Its worth, and
as no article valued less than so is banned on any
csriasats, 1t will at oncs be seen that this Is
no LOrrERr, but A sTRAIoHrEoRwARD LEGIrIHATK
TRASsAoTIoS, WHICH MAT BE PARTICIPATED
IN EyES BY THE MOST PAsIIDIoUs
single certificate will be sent BY mail, post paid,
upon receipt o. q eeutsi for o. for t2 50 and
premiums for go; 100 and most superb Watch for
90 To agents, or those wishing employ msnt,
this is rare opportunity. Is legitimRtely con
Quoted business, duly authorized by the Govern
mont and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us
WRIGHT, BRO. 4 CO.,
10 Hls'sm Importers, lsl BrOadway,H.Y.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
DROPOSAIS Will BE RECEIVED

Il at this ofhcs until December ], 1867, to manu- =
f4eture and deliver at Fort AUererombie by July 81
1895: Five Hundred thousand well burned good
Brick Of the usual sle suitable for building; also for
making, burning, and delivering Three Million Brick
at Fort rntten, on MiniwAkan Lake during next
mer, delivery to commence June 30, 1865
Proposals will also be received to cut, saw, and
deliver from the public lands at Port Tottsp, Two
Hundred Thousand feet Of Dimension Lumber, oas
Million Of shirgles, Two Hundred Thousand feet oi
ous.iaeh stuff, aud Fiuy Thousand Lath.
Proposals for & rnishing Hay next summer at For
T1ttsa and all the posts the MisSouri river, De
partment OF Dakota, are invited until January /
ls6s
Partes bidding, II not well known, must establish
their responsibility, and are desired to make thsi
propOsalS full and distinct Ali the information prAe
tic BILE will be given at this Office.
s. D. HOLABARD,
1t. Col Dsp'ty Q NJ General,
Byt Brig Gen. and @. O NJ,
| oc2l.td Department Of Dakota.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
ID r o P o s A L s.

p x 0 F 0 5 A L s.
U. s. suBsIsIBEcR DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA, GA, October 2s, 1857. I
Sealed Proposals Ia duplicate invited until IL
o'clock m on THURSDAY, soysmbsr 7, 1857, for fur.
nisbing the United States Subsistence Department
with
10000 POUNDS EXTRA FLOUR,
price to be stated per pound, furnished in barrels
also, Per pound furnished In sacks
To Be delivered n subsistenes stOrehouse, Will
lingham ruilding, Atlanta, Ga.
q, 900 lbs by Nov,mber 10.
10000 lbs by November 80.
10000 lbs. by December 10, 1867
Payment will be made In Government funds upon
delivery and acceptance
Bids TO be directsdto to the undersgned, and marked
proposals. -
ssmples Of the astieles offered to accompany the
bid. TH0s. c. SULLIVAN,
Byt LIEUT. Col. and G. 8. u. sA,
ChiefD 8. Third Military District,
nottd Room No !, Willing gkAm Building.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
lust OPEN ED

TUST OPENED,
81 THE STANLEY HAT.h
With the EOglish curl, now so popular in NswI1
York. b. H. srlNEMRTZ, u
Halter and Purrior, 23i Penn. avenue,
no2.S between Twelfth aud Thirteenth,
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
sx-ro oon.umptixs..-Ths Advsr,,st,

81 To Consumptives.-The Adver's"
having been restored TO health In few voeks' by
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung Affection, and that dreso
disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known "
hi. follow-sufsrers the means Of cure.
To all who desire II he will send copy OF ihspe'
.eription used. tros Of charge with the direction,
for preparing and u,ins the same, which 'hey wiz
ana a srna Cuax yoR oossurPrior, AsrHsA, BHoS'
oHtrIs, DC. The only object Of the advertiser 10
sending the prescription Is to benOnt the Anistod
and .pread information which he eoneeives 10 be In
valuable and he hopes every sufferer will Try hi'
remedy. as It will cost thsn aothng and may prove
q blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
drs. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oea,.dvly Williamsburg, Kiuss Co., MY.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

T UNDER, LIME AND CEMENT
I5o 600 best quality Of white Pine Steam Kiln
Dried Lumber.
800, 900 Bangor Laths.
2OO 900 feet Of White Pine and Spruce sc4ntllng.
Also, Fence Pckets, Hemloek, Boards, Halls, Joist,
&C. Just received and for sale at our wharf foot
Of Seventh street. 5.P. BRowa 4 SON
d.2 465 Ninth street, bet 4 and y.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
OD AN GOA
90 AL ND OD.

OAK AND PINE WOOD eOnstantly on hand.
We are the sole agents for the sale Of the eels.
brAted Baltimore CompAny's Coal, and ARE PRE-
PARED TO FURNISH 1T IN ANY QUANTITY.
S. P. BROWN 4 SON,
465 Ninth street, between Z and Y.
Branch Office at our yard and whGrvet, at foot oi
| Seventh street. se2I.u
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
National Republitan.
,aHIyALs AT THE aUrELs.

AH AIS 49,
METROPOLITAN HoTEL-Porrs suntLs,'
W H.,tiIs, New orieass; n. n Rretishper,
ei,y; J Brown, S,Ifolk, Va D nsrry%,n n al. ~
Rs,Clds, and . NJ. olsy,cs, B.lunor, Rs.,s sOt
sC1 'na w. H L. BloSsstI, Ma Geo D. C5.3y Cs'Il':
Liteheabsrg, A. r. Mathes, and W neA w.,.oo and
A B. Iriek, Va J.s. Dinsie and COL R,shon. In.
SSpspoi.' Ind dskius aud WIFE s;s BS;'Os S D.
RoimGn, wiio aud daughter, snd MS, we'a' ia
Bedford, Mass DR.. 9. X h+s'hSu' nus"
RnnIrT HoUsE-C. @. WILLARD.
wi Wiii.. Ne York; Colonsl q webster,
non "a, civ House; Hou James segar, Va.i peie'
Thine, Mr.. TrOsi ely I.nsS w Mar. MassO % Alien
and lazy New York J 5. Mccoy. winehs..sr' "a
W Berry, b ..Sn, Mass D. hMd,ns tS :; q
B,oyH P6.s,P4p,' wan SSSi sSs isiy M Ms.. Peter
CanI.d. ind IS \. Marshall, Galveston, Ts A. b.
KeCarty, England Dennis o'carr'ssn, Belfast
wILLARDS' HoTEL-SrkEs. cnApwIcx co
S.,n.y Il; .Ss,B.B g b. hiia',a' 4 Z Ep:i %
q Li6erman, New "rleans; G, J. Fox and lady snd
CH Knox and lady, Boston Mrs. T. Car.'r am
VII d U sou,Ssrd' Nj and M. J. T. CLARK and Ms
p Bigsiow, Bostonj Mr. and Mrs. g. Harp and \ L
sher6on, y. H. irwin aud wife, Pa " d ps%sha =
Philadslphia; q. II. Beekwith and VIE anu " .
Rsbelie, n. Y Mrs. Ann Christin, Va.
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 3. BENSON :.
A. Lamereaux, @. Laaeraux, Rdwin Crooste,
Y. John II. Laraer. a Q. George yo'.Pn % rnsr m,asi
Warren, CON modors Mutt, Sylvester blukef an,
wife, d A Wells, b. s. Kollngg, g. Carrie
N1bbs, G. Keller, O. Y. Bart. n. W Banks, 1.
Jonathan Blake Miss arthA Blake, Norway, Maine
O. sommer, p lila. Benz. Harrison Baltimore nt
WI welsh and lady, Ithaca, ". Y. Thom" snip
ley, Baltimore; d. L. Bell, Vermont.
KIRKwOoD H0UsE-HEsDLnr GREEN.
c. Il, white, John h Wagner, Baltimorei II l.
Gallagher, J. 7. James, 7. J Henry, John filihpgn
Jerry Mallory, Richmond; O H. Zimmerman, %
Houston, D. o. Murphy, John Campbsll and VIE y
Philadslphisi Eiward RsynOld': =. C. Buodosk, X
J Jameson, b. G. syminston, New York nArli
Vincent, New Orleans; VIM b. Langman, u Louis
9. O wilson, Fortress Monroe L. Aruits, O. Arne"
o. 0rmth, Pa II. II. Tyler, Harrisburg.
sEATON BOUsE-Jons II. snnxEs. -.
RR Otlmsn, N. T.; T. A. Kendig, Memphis
VI. Boggs, U. g. A. A. NJ. St, Clair, CITY X 4.
Boyd, ,Bsltimors; L. Easton, Pbila u. W. flandrau,
n. W p. white, PhilA Col. J. W. seally, Capt
Thos Grey, 0. 8 A.; s. shwAb Baltimore; T. M
J'ekson, s. IA. Woody, Boston; s. p. BlAnehi rd
Stockton, Ne. b. Y. Baird, Newark, N. J. Geo.
Hogg, Baltimore; o W Budd, Maryland.
OWEN HOUSES. W. owEs
c. L Fisher, Iowa; Msjor A. N. L. Crawford,
Charleston, 5. g. J. Green, New York b. Jsr
Iins, wannel, U. s. A; W II. II. CAlsf Philadel
phiG, Pa Dr. J. B. Terry, Coun. D. = Henderson
Va D. c. y. EOgllsh, Florida; Major Hsnnessey
Va
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

ss- Know Thy Dsstiny.-msdsms Il.
ruoExrox the great En- glish Asirologis ClairvoJAn
and Psyehomstrielan, who has astonishsd the seien
tne classes Of the Old world, has now located hor'
.slf at Hudson, N. Y. MADAME THoRsros possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, A. to enable
her TO impart knowledge Of the greatest importanes
70 the single or married Of either sex. While In
state Of trance she dsineatss the very features Of
the person you are 10 marry, aad BY the AID Of an
instrums Of intense power, known ss the Psyeh'
omotrope, guarantees to produce lfs-life picture
Of the future husband wife Of the applicant, To-
gsthor with date Of marriage, position 10 le Lead
Ing traits Of character, &c. This Is NO humbus, as
thousands oftsstimoniAls can assert She will send,
whom desired, certified certificate, or written guar.
.utss, that the picture is what 1t purports to be.
BY enclosing small lock Of hair, and stating place
Of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and en-
closing ffty cents and stamped envelope Addrssssd
70 yourself you will receive the picture and desired
Information by rssurn mail. All communication
sssrsdly eonhdsntial. Address, In confidence, MAD
InE T. ?. THoREroS. ?. o. Boz 22s, Hudson. NY
mhls-d&wly --
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
.OAL ND W WOOD.

CHOICE BUTTER OF ALL GRADES
" at Wholesale and retail, at sPICER's BUTTER
AND EGG sToEE, As Ninth ,treet, between and Y.
n. B-Quek sales aud small prohts Ia my motto.
oci.u
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
sEATON HOUsE-Jons II. snrxrs.
HOOP SKIRTS, CORsETS, SKIRT
COVERS, SKIRT SUPPORTERS,

(All stylsS,)
SKIRT HOOKS, PROTECTORS, PADS, &C., Sc,
ceiling at reduced rates at
oe31.iftt DOUGLASS 4 BRO. IS.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD,

ED. s. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
de3-ly Baltimore Nd
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
STATES MAILS.

oe94.td First 1t. R.R. q NJ, 22d Inf, al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16

TIM SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT ~ OHIo.-The
question of impartial suffrage which was
submitted to the voters Of Ohio last week
and 50 unfavOrably received, was 10 strike
out the first section of the fifth article of the
present Constitution, which reads
:. Every white male citizen of the United
States of the age of 81 years, who shall
have been a resident of the State one year
next preceding the election, and of the
county. township. % ward in which he re-
sides such time may be provided by law ,
shall have the qualification of a voter. and
be entitled 10 vote at all elections.
And substituting therefor the following:
:. Every male citizen of the United States
of the age of 81 wears, who shall have been
Il resident of the State one year next preced-
ing the election, and of the county. town
ship. or ward in which he resides such time
NAV be provided by law. excepting such
persons as have borne arms in support OF
anv instruction or rebellion against the
Government of the United States, or have
fled from their places Of residence to avoid
being drafted into the military service there
Of. or have deserted the military or naval
services OF said Government in time of war
and had not subsequently, been honorably
qualifications of an election, and be entitled
to vote at all elections"
The men in Ohio who voted against that
amendment never were honest Republicans.
They may have rightfully called themselves
Unionists. or Loyalists, but they never could
have believed in the Declaration of Independ-
ence \ voter is no Republican who would
keep man away from the ballot-box bccanse
he is black This test has proved Ohio Re
pubicanism to be rather shaky. The state
which has voted for. and honored Chief
Justice Chase and Ben Wade. should not
turn its back upon equal and impartial suf
frage and when it does it may we'll e
over TO the old Slaveholding Democrac,
at once.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16
The Reform NchOOI.

We print in another place the material
portions of the annual reports Of the officers
of the Reform School. From this ste tement of
the work done by the school thus far and Of
it's present condition. the people will sec that
the institution must he worth to the State
much more than its cost The great defect of
our criminal laws hitherto has been that
they were p1nirorv and not reformatory
or, at least. not reformatory further than
punishment alone works upon the conscience
and the morals, or through fear, restraints from
vice. But reform school il quite different
Institution from prison. although its in
mates are theoretically kept there by force,
and its assigned tasks whether OF work or
study may not he voluntary r. the prison
reforms it's inmates. it is rather an incident
than result of the punishment. but the
school aims at reform as the legitimate re-
suit of its treatment of it's inmates. While
no one is enthusiastic enough to suppose that
every boy sent to the Reform School Will be
transformed into conscientious honest
youth, and become thenceforward reputa-
hle and good citizen. yet, it seems to US, no
one can fairly deny that all the tendencies
of the schoolare toward such a result. Very
many of those sent TO the institution are
wholly uneiucated except in vice, and will
hereafter be indebted for the only learning
which they will have. to the instruction at
Waterbury They often the children of
ignorant and vicious parents, and have never
been within school-house, and never would
haa, h,I 81. .ln. 4
been established. In rome states it is made
compulsionary-an perhaps wisely so-that
every child should he sent u sch pol Ger
tain portion OF the year /. and we should have
had similar legislation in this State were it
not for the difficulties in guarding it so that
il would not restrain every mans liberty 81
choosing where his children should he edu-
Gated, and at the same time, not render the
law practically imperative. All com
mon schcol-educationi is at the public charge
and the people would be glad to extend its
full benefits to all the children of the State
and the Reform School does extend thes.
benefits to the class which most need in
s.ruction. and is least likely to get it Else
where What is nominally punishment il
thus transformed into real blessing: al
though it still remains scarcely less pun
ishment 70 some of the boys, who, while at
liberty, reckoned the restraints and tasks o
the school-room as anything but agreeable
The Legislature cannot certainly d, wiser
thing than to be generous and hearty in pro
vidIng for the enlargement, strengthening
and firmly establishing this Reform School
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16
Mrs. LincOln'S Poverty.

Mrs. Lincoln's indicate, and coarse, an d
selfish mendicancy, instead of awakening
any sympathy. and thus bringing her money
or filling her purse by the attempt at levying
black mail, has only resulted in exposing her
own vulgarity, and proving her capable OF
resorting to the most disreputable tricks to
CRAFTY her mer cenary desires. We gave
last week the amount of property she re-
ceivsd from Mr.. Lincoln's estate, and we
find in the Springfield (Ill.) Journal specific
confirmation of the facts we there stated.
The inventory of the estate of Mr.. Lincoln,
as signed by Judge Davis, the administrator,
amounted to $79 ,482 20, invested in United
States bonds and securities, last November
besides notes for various amounts. and the
s25. 900 appropriated by Congress The
whole personal estate reached total Of one
hundred and en- thousand dollars and be.
sides this there was considerable real estate
IN illinois and Iowa. Tho Journal adds
{. That Mr.. Lincoln did not leave his
family wealthy 10 very evident, but no one,
IN view Of the above inventory, will say that
they arc IN the deplorsble condition OF
want and destitution IN regard to which
the public has, with 30 much assonish-
menf, Just been informed. I'VE say this
much, not for the purpose of preventing
personal contributions from being made to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16
Governor Pages Message.

We print. to-day the Message of Governo,
Page. Ii IL a straightforward, business docu
ment. brief, ar To- the point Its state
ments of the condition Of Vermont tinan
cially is gratifying and complimentary alike
to the officer who has had charge of the
treasury for the past year, To the people fol
promptly paying their taxes, and TO the Gen
eral Assembly for levyinG tax large enough
to pay current expenses and diminish the
funded debt of the State The suggestion
that provisions should be made for pa wing
annually Sl50,0O on of the debt will un-
doubtedly meet the concurrence Of the leg
islature- \ tax of forty cents on dollar OF
the grand list would raise something over
800, 900 90, which. according to the csti-
mate in the message. would paw the ex-
penses of the current fiscal year. to Sept. / .
1868, and retire $780, 900 90 of the funded
debt A tax of fifty cents the dollar
would probably put the Treasurer in funds
70 carry him. without borrowing, round to
the time when another tax would he collect
ed, instead Of, as now, being obliged to Dor
row money from this time until February,
Last year the tax was fifty-fve cents on the
dollar
The liberal policy recommended in the
message in regard TO normal schools. and the
Reform School. is especially worthy of the
attention of the Legi- lature. The money
that is .iudciously expended in extending the
advantages Of education, and in making the
schools we have more thorough and complete
brings better return to the State than any
other investment
No part of the message IL more worthy OF
heed than the suggestions respecting the re
sources Of the State. Every Nermonter
ought to give candid and earnest thought to
projects for developing the wealth that We,
lies untouched in our borders. What the
General Assembly can do by encouragin
the building Of more railroads and by legis-
lation which shall invite capital to manulac-
turing industries. ought to he done.
On national topics. the message Is sounC
and radical a. Vermont Governors ought
to be; and now, especially, AZ some timic
r ,publicans counsel an abandonment of the
distinctive principles OF the party in view 81
the recent elections. is this admonitior
timely
1t is no time now to take step backward
but :. advance the whole line hold the pc
sitions have won. and with our father
declare and maintain that :. all men ar,
equally free and independent, and have Ger
tain natural, inherent and inalienable rights
among which are the enjoying and defending
life and liberty, acquiring. possessing AM
tanning happiness and safety