davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
&e&1t2lorJs Qsrttn Gr.iijb&11r1e,
FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TfrBuNs, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum'
Semi WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TrIBUNIs Mail Subscribers % per ahnum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 centa per line.
SEMi-WEEKLY TBBUNE. % cents oer hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per limo
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

hope that the time may yet he when the
house-breaker. tbe incendr.ry, and the mur-
dcrer will no More venture TO expect immunity
from punishnent here than in the cities when
have heretofore exceeded us in respectable gov
nrnmcnL.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Sanford Conovcr, the witness against Jeifer-
son Davis before the Investigating Committee
of Congress, has been convicted of perjury and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Sr. JOHS's CHURCH CLFTON.--At an election of
Bfoers this church. held Tuesday evening, the fol-
Swing gentlemen elected 70 serve for the ensuing
year Wardens George b. schOfeld and ID. Townsend; ;
TestFymeD, W. H. Duncan w. y. (r0cker, J.. Q. Boyd,
Aymar Cater NJ. q. HaughtOn, Charles EasOn, Jones
aRd George bIID0ns0n. ,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Judge MagrJider of Maryland whose oppO-
sition to Civil Rights is notorious, is again in
danger of being taught his Judicial duties.
His last act of resistance is detailed elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

PERsONAI-MaiOr-Gen Newton. L. s. A.. is max
fDg bref visit ia Newark being at present the guest of
John II. Jackson, esq. During yesterday number OF
the leading citizen SCALED upon the General.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
no OORRBSPONDBHrS

taken Of Anonymous Communications WLa'evn IA
inleadsS authenticated the and address
the Nnrnst AeesAauy for publication. but guaranty for
hs good fAts
All busoess eeu shOu bo Addressed V "TnE TRB
UsE.y hesfort
we sasu,i return rejected Csmmunieat'ons
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
LAND OFFICE REPORTS.

The Commissioner OF the General Land Office has trans
itie4 the Of Iews certified rP d aeuuy bonds
tmpeyng Jl5 bg the ACen' for the state 81 oN and
being IN i satisfaction grants tho @ Mo0es River improve
made
Harch .. 1861, aud tie at Of Juy u Sl
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
GoRmAM PLATED WARE.


A ht'i assortment at = a la other mouse
lIow,Ep a Co. No 6l9 Broadway. v Y.
DONOr LET NOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
rear nIring child will be absolutely To follow
SYRCr Ii corres addiy o
stomach wind collie regulates the ooge. soften the gums
gives rest to the mother the ehd . bottle OF
6ee, N. Faoust York aud No. e High HObon London
E.saaE Be sure aud call 'Or
M;,. WIN,tow'S SoOrHiSG SIEUP,'
Having the @ PEEKiS' the outside
per. cihe hsse mutations
UNIVERSAL POPULARITY AWAITS THE "lpNIO
exquisite spring aud summer fabric or Ladies end s'
and although drtcat Appearance mperous 10
very durable IT, cheapuess Is remarkable s hesu
GENIN No. 5l3 BrosdNsy.
METCALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY gives
immediate relief Rheunssn Neustl. II. j.
nsgicsl immediate and fails eradicate symI-
oi
SCItOI AIRS AND LEARNERS OF LANGUAGES VIII
DO Wr attend at Mr. fANArCFRs lLLtsfEArIoN ou M"NpN
at O'Clock. at Me- tni'etypse- See advertisements
aat
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Being the intrOduccrS of the celebrated PLATED
GoRuAz MANUFACTURING Co. above ADVERTISED We o""
Osr a. esy from which desirable 'eee
tons ca, be msde. STARR 4 MARCUs
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
III
e0RHAhAVcro

AnN a guaranteed 1be feel pSucasr to
call the attention purchasers above Trademark tuer dsgas
extensively unlisted These goods only be pro
curc4 responsible dealers Throughout the COuutrr
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

RROOKhYN ACADEMY or MUSIC
THIS BVRNIN(-RNGLISH OPERATIVE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Reb.Bgs Opea COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
nay AND RVENINC-FOKTYSR SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF PICTURES AND SCULPTURE Corner Of Twenty hiuls au'
FegTtasve.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

IRVING HALL -
THIS EYENING-MR. AND MRS. HOWARD PAULS ENlhh
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

FIFTILAVE. OPERA HOUSE. -
THIS EVBEING-OIinn Christy's Minsirels-ROBkRI Ma
CAiRk. NEW ACTS MUSIC SINGING DANCING, etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
HCLLS BAY RUN Soar.
Healing Fragrant. Durable Sold everysher,.

BEEBE 4 Co, FASHIONABLE HATrEgs,
Have just issued the Spring and summer si,ies iVr
GKNT'S HATs. No. 100 BrosdNay
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

WAtIACNS TuEATfE.
THIS gyENtBG-FLitiG SCjb Or. 4 FOURLEGCKD F0.i
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

alhifN tfht'tN a.
IiE BLACK CROOK-Creat Plrs.eaae Ballet
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Gmr5cneris.

ACADFNY or MUSIC.
'ING-'rALiAh upbEA-l PJufANi. Ssisfs Ans Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
VERMONT ITEMS.

A boy named Dobbins was fatally injur-
ed IN waltham OF the 81 INST. By pulling
over a large stone en- him-el. while climbing
a hank to bring his father some dinner.
Forest Mitchell of East Fairfield. Vt,
accidentally discharged a pistol hall inio
the palm Of bis hand few days since,
causing a painful wound.
d. J. Howe, freight conductor on the
Vermont Central railroad. who was kill
ed a. West Hartford the lIrh inst, fell upon
the track as be was passing from a lat TO a
box-car.
The floor of Joseph B4ttcll's barn. IN
Ripton, gave way one day not long since,
and two fine cows were left hanging in the
ssanchious.
Proctor jacobs starch drying house in
Newark was burned last week Monday,
With FIVE tons of starch. 1t burned a few
weeks since, and had just commenced work
again.
The roof Of St. James's church (Epis.) in
Arlington caught FIRE, a week ago last Non
day, from an unsafe hde; the fire was put
out with hard labor, a woman. Mrs. Can
field. being the first one to noun, the roof
with pail Of water. The cisterns we're so
dry, that the whole village might have
burned, if the church had gone.
AtRutland Nov. S,b, Gardner L. Gates
was fined S7O,74 for being drunk, and
Bridget Mclaughlin Sl6,l3 for selling him
the liquor to get drunk on. Barney Buslin
was also arrested tor violation Of the liquor
law, bnt be threw the offence of upon bis
wife Ellen, and she PAID Sl6.1s. fine and
cost.
Richard Willard OfSutton hid pretty much
all bis personal property, consisting of $500
in bonds, with some coin, gold beads, &C., in
straw bed, ard forgot it when the bed
was changed, and the old straw dumped in
to the pig pen. The children presently
found some beads near the pen, and sudden
awakening Of memory caused a vigorous
search but no bonds, and but few OF the
other yaluables could be found.
4 $4,000 Touring mill is to be erected
at the outlet of Island Pond, by HYndman
4 Tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

Dr. 5. W. Thayer arrived at Boston from
Europe las; week, and is expected home this
afternoon. Our citizens will all gladly well
come the Doctor back among US.
Mr.. jerome Hopkins has received the com
plIment of an invitation from the PhIlhar-
monte Society of Philadelphia, to contribute
one of his symphonies to their December con-
cert This is musical sign of the times Of
some significance, when it is remembered
how difficult 1t has hitherto been to obtain
any hearing At all for American orchestral
works, at the concerts OF the leading Philhar-
monte Societies.
Jesse Burdett, Esq, formerly of Airing
ton, Bennington County, has recently been
promoted to the superintendency of the Hud-
son River Railroad Company.
We learn from the St. Adams Transcript
that Hon. A o. Adds, U. S. consul at
Nice, who is at present travelling in Europe,
Is expected to return in the spring and make
St. Adams bis future home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
FROM MUNTPELIER.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10.
DEAR FREE PRE,s. - Business progresses.
The Senate Mili'ar. Bill, providing for two
company ard one reglmental drill IN year
|. Was rejected this morning by the House 4
bill to pay the members OF the Board Of Ed.
ucation three dollars per day and actuA
travelling expenses, passed. Select Com
mIttcc on County lines have all the tc-timo-
ny and arguments before them, and will
probably report tomorrow. bill to en-
courage new manufacturing establishment
by exemp ing them IRON ta1ation Tor five
years, has also passed. How this may stand
the constitutional test remains to be seen. 4
bill 10 equalize lreishts on railroads Is be lore
the Railroad Committee \ vast interest
eenters IL il. All the central and southern
portions of the State on the roads wish to
know Why they have to pay as high treights
from Boston as do the people of Ogdeushurg
or Chicago. But they may never know.
sui it il obvious that If distant points from
great msrts are especially favored. near
points must lie oppressed and this system
Of oppression has become almost intolerable.
They would else irqure why they must-pay
more to have flour passing through the State
left at their depots, than would be paid to
have the same carried on to Boston. The thing
simply resolves itself into a system Of op-
preston to those who cannot avail themselves
Of the competition Of two or more roads, in
order that the Corporation may enjoy the
patronage Of distant people who have such
privileges
The bill paying the members Of tie Board
Of Educ'tion five dollars per day was reduced
to three and actual travelling expenses, giving
also to the Secretary $1,000 per year and
actual travelling expenses. These are the
things which occupy time, and show the
tendency Of legislation The Bradford cleo
ton case IS undergoing investigation. The
majority OF the committee report that Baron
nay &c ho' S"A4S e4SSteC, out thdI no other !
man is aud 1t is announced that the House
sGsiains the report. The minority believe
he was elected. The bill on mileage and de-
benture is three dollars per diem, and ten
cents for travel and the travel is the profit
able part Of legislation.
:, Thus We progress, some things right; and
what a blessed thing 1t would be il all were.
We wait now with interest the Burden road
report, and when made we shall feel that
our labors are terminating. Yours, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

Is IT WINTER ?-1he farmers and weather
prophets have been telling us that it could
not be that winter would shut IN, with no
water in the springs and swamps and many
others, especially those whose grapevines are
still uncovered and preparations for winter
incomplete, have been glad to believe tina,
this was only cold snap, to be followed
by another installment of Indian summer.
1t is certainly very early for everything to
freeze up Twas week later last year
before We Logan to talk about the Fremont
tory symptoms Of winter, and Thanksgiving,
last year, was celebrated in warm rain.
But week of steady cold weather, Their
mometer within ten degrees of zero, iroz
ground, and snow whenever the tenipera-
ture noderates enough to admit OF it, are
beginning to stagger the unbelievers. If this
Is not winter. it Is certainly an excellent
imitation of the genuine article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
NEWS ITEMS.

A distillery, disguised as a bone-hoiline
establishment, was seized in New York on
Saturday and Chicago dIstillery has
been found 60 ingeniously arranged that by
touching secret spring the discharge pine.
could be made to deliver either higbwIpes OF
vinegar, always offering the latter TO the Rev
enue Inspectors.
Mr.. John Pike and wife, Of North Hamp-
ton n. IL, celebrated the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of their wedding on the 7th inst.
Three young ladies out rowing on the
Hudson thought the foul fend was after
them when stray OK, swimming that way.
tried to get into the boat.
The grand Indian council at Fort Laramie
has commenced. The Crows desire TO re-
main IN theis own country, and the Sioux
requested that General Harvey meet them at
Fort Phil Kearny.
A kerosene explosion at ST. Paul. MIMI,
rscently caused the death of one young lady
and the loss Of an arm to Miss Gussie Sibley,
a daughter OF the General Of that name
More than one hundred witnesses have
been examined to testify before the Con-
gressioDal Committee on re;renchment, and
many frauds ON the Government have already
been disclosed
Ii is SAID that Pages painting of Admiral
Faragut dashed to the rigging of the flagship
Hartford under FIRE OF the forts in Mobile
harbor has been purchased for the Emperor
of Russia at S20,0O0.
Robert II. POmeroY, late cashier of the
Mohawk Valley National Bank. Committed
suicide by taking poison at bis residence IN
the village OF Mohawk, n. Y, Friday morn
ing A heavy deialcation has been discover
co. outA letter left BY Pomeroy says be 10
innocent, and that the bank has been robbed
since he lett il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

revoked, but OF an old decision made at his
special instance and request"
Having so far fairly traversed the state
ments of Mr.. Adams, the Board decline to
go further, and close that branch Of their
reply with the remark that :. If they arrest
the Discussion at this point, their silence
docs not give assent to any of the allega-
tions which remain unanswered"
The remainder of the supplementary Re-
port is occupied with somewhat elaborate
defence of their selection of Biographies
and Readers. in reference to which Mr..
Adams, in his report advised the Legislature
to revise the decision Of the Board Hav-
ing given no attention to that matter, we
leave it for those whom it more especially
concerns.
The repor. is signed by Messrs. White,
Clark, Ross, Gorham, and Sanborn, OF the
old Board, to which of course properly be-
longed the duty OF making the reply. Gov
Dillingham; and Mr.. Conant of the old
Board, apparently do not coneur-perhaps
have had no opportunity to concur-in the
Supplementary Report.
IL seems to US that the Board Justify
themselves pretty well, as far as they go,
and that having gone so far. they might well
have gone through and taken up in their
turn the intimations and allegations which
they have chosen to leave unanswered. That
Mr.. Adams (who has gone to Florlda) will
let the matter drop where 1t is, is hardly like
ly. And perhaps IN time the public may
get at full ventilation of the whole bust
ness Of the selection Of school books for the
schools Of the State, such as has not as yet
been gwen, but which may be of some final
advantage TO the public interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The CATHEDRAL.-We learn that the
beautiful Cathedral of St. Mary, at the cor
ner of St, Paul and Cherry Streets, will
be e6nsecrated, according to the ritual Of
the Catholic Church, on Sunday. the Sth Of
December, the Anniversary Of the Immacu-
late Conception of the Virgin Mary. The
interior arrangement of this splendid edIfce
will tLen e completed, and the ceremonies
of the conservation viii be very attractive.
Ten or twelve bishops and large number
Of priests will be present. The conservation
sermon will De preached by Archbishop Nc
Closely Of New York.-TmeS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The FESTIVAL. - The coming Fair and
Festival Of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies Christian Unions. to be held the first
week in December. promises to be very at
,ractive affair. 1t will occupy two days.
On both days there will &c hot dinner with
every luxury Of the season, served, at reas-
enable prices, by the young ladies and sup
Icr and Refreshments IN the evening There
will he tables filed with fancy articles, suit
able Tor Christmas and New Year gitts, where
they who have holiday presents 10 make. can
supply themselves IN season. There will be
some novelties IN the way Of Gecorous and
appropriate amusemeuts in the evening
and other attractions too numerous to men,
ton.
As these Associations combine the young
people Of several denominations, and have
the approval Of the mass Of the community.
and IS their necessary expenses for hall rent,
FIRE. lights. &c, are considerable. and must
be provided for either in this way or by d.
rec contribution, their festival ought, and
doubtless Will, secure q wide and liberal
patronage from our citizens.
We are requested to say that contributions
OF money, refreshments, and fancy articles for
sale, are solicited from all who feel disposed
to aid in tie enterprise and that any sur
plus of provisions Will be given to the Home
for destitute children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
The burden RaIlroad.--RepoTt OF the
Committee.

The Report Of the Railroad committee,
made Tuesday afternoon in the House. VIZ
tually refuses the road asked for by the
Messrs. Burden, and g,yes them charters tor
two roads wholly within this state to accom-
MEDIATE the business Of bosh their mines, the
roads both connecting with the Rutland and
Bennington road within ihis state.
The committee have investigated the whole
matter with great patience, care. and fair
ness. We do not doubt that the conclusion
hey hayc reached il the proper one, and
that the charters they recommend will afford
all reasonable facilities to the Messrs. Bur
den and at the same time properly protect
Vermont interests As it has been general
iy conceded that the report of the Commit
tee would settle the matter. doubtless the
Legislature will endorse their action
And the Bu rden r. K. case. which has been
the great bu rien Of the session. may be con-
sidcred as nded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

BURGLARY N HlNEsBURGH.-The store OF
F. W. Baldwin, in Hinesburgh, was entered
on the night of the 18th instant, through
cellar window which was beaten upon with
an axe. and about thirty-fye dollars IN bill-
and script taken from the money drawer.
Every Indication showed that the burglar
was thoroughly familiar with the premises /;
and ar the store has been twice before enter
Cd within two or three years in the same
way. suspicion points strongly TO certa in
person as the thief An officer is on HE
track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
Ghe SIRE Rress.
C. G. & b. l.. BENkDICT.
EDITORS AND PEoPRIEroRs.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. %. 1857.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

TIE BURLINGTON WEEKLY FIRES PREss is pub
lshed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest VS. reports OF Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County aud local
intelligence well selected Miscellany, &c, &c
No care and outlay will bs spared to make it re-
liable, interesting and valuable family journal.
The circulation OF the FREE Press exceeds tina
Of any paper in the egon. and is is, therefore,
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to tie 10
nstrs Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous cir
culstion, and shall esteem it favor If our friends
will forward US any items Of interest.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY FREE PREss-per year g
in advance. and If not strictly in advance 81 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

FATAL AccIDNT.-A man named Ladou1
of Essex, attempted to jump on the rear car
of the accommodation train, as it was back
ing into the depot at Essex junction Tuesday
morning hut his foot slipped and he fell on
the track The wheels passed over him
and the brake caught the body and twisted
it round the axle of the truck, killing the
man almost instantly and manglrng the body
a good deal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

NEWSPAPERS. - The Poultney OtcI has
heen dropped, and the Rutland County
Journal appears in Its place. with j. Ii.
Lansley as publisher.
The Caledonian says NIr. McIndOe, the
newspaper publisher at Windsor, will soon
add to his general publications a monthly
agricultural i1urnal to be called the Valley
Farmer. and to be made up, we suppose,
out OF the agricultural and miscellaneous
matter that has been thrice used in the
Chronicle, Journal, and Au orc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
The { on>tiru,Ion OF Vt. a Model.

HarPer's Weekly gives to the members Of
the R,co instruction Conventions, now in
session or soon TO he beld throughout the
South. &c ne excellent advice IN it, last
number. IL warns them against the wrong
which ttey viii do to the cause Of equal
rights, Of just government, and Of national
peace and union, by embOdying class and
personal bosrihties in the Constitutions they
are about 70 frame. Ii shows them that by
undue prescription. they will but incite con-
spiracios and it adds ~ When the civil
and polite Il equality Of all the citizens aud
freedom Of debate are really secured in the
iundament al law. there is not a State at the
South whio might not more wisely trust 1t
self TO tho chances Of rapid developement
under il ian under proscrptive Coqsti,u-
ti5n whicl aims to secure tranquility by
political c xclusIon. We have seen It sug-
gested tbs the Alabama Convention mi .ht
possibly adopt the Vermont Constitution as
a model In many essential respects IL could
not hare a better"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The Washington correspondents have been
attempting to get up sensation over the
concentration of United States troops at
Washington. They say the garrison Of the
CITY has been increased lately and will soon
be 5000 men. But we see that one oil the
regiments, the 18th, counted into this ag-
gregate has been ordered to Richmond. In
any case there is nothing to be feared from
anv amount of u S. Soldiers, with Gen.
Grant at the head of the Army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

FINED Two young lads, who allowed
themselves to be urged into ring fight.
for the qualification of some older and more
blameworthy rowdIes, at WinOoski day
or two since, were brought before Justice
Hood, Thursday, and fined FIVE dollars and
costs each, for breach Of the peace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

NEw HAMPSHIRE. The New Hampshire
Democrats had lively convention at Concord
on Thursday. The old Bourbons OF the par
ty we're present in foil force. and successful
" resisted the attempts of the young men
of the party to nominate a new candidate.
Mr.. J. G. Sinclair again received the com
plimen. of a nomination and the Mozarts
of New Hampshire are forced to keep IN the
back seats for another year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

L. s. SENAToRs.-The term OF twenty
one L. S Senators will expire on the 4th
of March, 1869, of whom fourteen are Re
publicans and seven Democrats. The Dem
ocrats have so far gained one in Ohio and
another in California, but have lost one in
Tennessee, Governor BrOwnlOw having
been elected over Mr.. Patterson. The Ohio
and California Senators have not yet been
chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

We are sorry to see the ae,.,n .., tv
the judiciary committee. AMI ov lie uooss.
on the resolution appropriati, - one thousand
dollars to Jay M. Adam, for unpaid servi-
:. &C. a. secretary q to- Board Of Education.
maa.'I.aa,i '''' a gTataity, bat the paS
debt. The records show that
-, pent in the first year Of his seere-
-. in necessary expenses OF the lns'i-
=, and machinery o: the Board, nearly
ven hundred dollars. His salary was one
thousand dollars and there was then no ap-
preparation for expenses Saying nothing
of small pay Tor hard work IN future years.
here was one year of his hardest work. Tor
which Mr.. Adams received nOthiRgi Why
should not the State pay him? As we
havs said before. the Legislature can make
this appropriation with no fear that the poo
pie will disprove of 1t; and it ought 10 he
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

ANNEXATION OF ST. THoHAs-Secretary
Seward, 1t Is said, has sent the Rev. Mr.
Hawley Of Auburn TO St. Thomas. to point
out the advantages that will accrue to the
inhabitants, il they will vote IN favor OF an
nexation to the United States.