davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
Sixteen Reasons.

A writer in one of our exchanges gives the
following plain and forcibe reasons for absti-
nence from the use of intoxicating liquors as
a beverage. 1t is view sanctioned both by
religion and common sense
|. Because ale, porter, gin, rum, brandy
&c, all contain spirit which is calculated to
derange the human system.
. Because none of these drinks, as an
habitual beverage, are ever useful but always
injurious to persons in health, and many
protesting Christians, both young and old,
have been ruined by them.
3. Because drunkenness is beselting sin
and leads to idleness, quarreling, swearing,
fighting, stealing, adultery murder, and
almost every other sin, and finally to eternal
misery.
t. Because drinking produces poverty,
bankruptcy, destruction of property, loss OF
reason, disease and premature death.
| g. Because great deal Of valuable time,
labor, and capital, are worse than wasted upon
making, vending, and using these drinks.
g. Becase over seventy millions OF money,
being more than the whole revenue, are an
nually expended upon them in the United
Kingdom, which ought to be laid out in food
and manufactures.
I. Because sixty millions of bushels of good
grain arc annually destroyed in this Chris
tian land TO make those liquors, while the
markets are high, and many of the poor are
starving
s. Because intemperance obstrucis the
progress Of civilization, education, the reli-
gion Of Jesus, and every useful reform.
o. Because abstinence is sure and safe,
but drinking moderately is dangerous, and
has led to all the drunkenness in the world.
TO- Because | find | cannot effectually
warn the drunkard, or set him an example,
unless am myself an entire abstainer.
IL. Because | like to join those who are
exerting themselves to promote the temporal
and spritul reformation and happiness of mar.
H. Because it is important to set safe
example of perfect sobriety to our children,
friends and associates.
l3. Because It is our Christian duty TO
deny ourselves even of lawful things, to pro.
mote the happiness Of others.
H. Because, while millions in time and
eternity have repented Of drinking, not one
ever repented of ahs,aining.
10. Because, while no blessing is pro-
nounced upon drinking, Gods approval Is
frequently recorded in favor Of abstinence.
fSee Jer. xxxv. Luke l. Is ; Rom. xiv. II;
Prov. Xxx. l.)
10. Because should be ashamed to touch,
taste or handle, or keep in my house, the ar
tice which is filling the land with dissipation,
vice, poverty, misery, lamentation and woe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
A Brave Girl.

There are not many brave girls about in
these days, let the girls say what they please
to the contrary We have been watching to
see how they man~uyro, and this is the con-
cluson to which we have come. Many Of
them are real cowards-they are afraid to
keep on the right side Of truth They may
not be afraid Of the dark, nor Of the dogs and
spiders, but they are afraid to do what they
think is right.
There was Hatty Stone, bright.eyed, otelli-
gent sprighty, loyable creature sitting by
her mother. who was trimming her winter
bonnet with gay ribbons and beautiful fcath
ers. When Nelly Iarkin, one Of her play
mates, called.
is that your bonnet inquired Nellie.
''Ycs, replied Hattie. " Isn't it pretty"
1t is very pretty, indeed, | think - an.
swered Nellie Mine is a poor looking thing
beside that "
Are you not going to have new one -
"No mother says my old one must an
swer this winter, with little repairing, aud
think it will, myself"
You will be the only girl in the meeting
house with an old bonnet on, continued Hat
tie, and that will make you feel badly
No. it will not make me feel badly at
all" said Nellie. 81 like your new bonnet
very much, and at the same time | am con-
tented with my old one
"Wel, | should be afraid that people
would laugh at me when everybody else had
new bonnets," responded Hattie. want
to look as well as the rest"
Mother says it is cowardly to be afraid
I p. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
Butterflies No. t.

Late in the fall is an excellent time to col
lcct cbrysalids, and any labor in this line will
be well repaid in watching thc wonderful
changes Of the larya to the butterfly or mota.
If the chrysalis is found 10 the ground il
will be necessary to keep it covered with
earth, iu a box, which, for the sake Of OBJ
serving the insects movements, should be COW
cred with lace or glass. No great care is
needed to keep the chrysalids. As FAR os
possible, they should be kept in the same CON.
ditions as to heat, light and moisture, as those
in which they are found, aud they should
be disturbed as little as possible. On apple
and wild cherry trees may be found leaves,
rolled into a sort of case, which contain the
chrysalis Of the Tamus butterfly that Of
the gorgeous Archippus is found on the under
side Of timbers, or fastened to a twig.
Digging in the earth Of a potato field some-
times there may be found a bright, brown
worm-like body, with a long, slender tongue.
case, beut from the head to the breast like a
pitcher-haudle 1t is the chrysalis Of large
moth, called fye-spotted Sphinx.
The cocoon of the beautiful, light green
Luna Moth eau be found under walnut trees
Two or three leaves are drawn together, in
side Of which the cocoon Is spun, and within
this the future Luna awaits its transformation
which will take place in June
Sometimes close search in the lilac bushe
will be rewarded by the discovery of the co
coon Of the Cecropia Moth, fastened to tb
side of twig. On the outside it looks lik,
strong gray or brown paper, somewhat wrink
led but within this is strong yellowish silk
As the days grow warm and sprng-like, th'
chrysalis must be closely watched or the pris
oner will burst its prison walls and escap
unnoticed The small end of the cocoon opens
and first one Of the autenue works CAREFUL
out, then the other, dragging out the head
next comes the right front wing, followed b
the left and the fore legs at last it pulls tn
shoulders aud hind wings out, together wit
the body. The opening iu the cocoon SOC
closes, owing to the elasticity Of the silk
fbres. If the insect is female, it imm
diately deposits a great number Of egg
dainty and bue-sheed The wings, wet
first, and unused to flight, are soon dried an
put to use. Thus the butterfly comes out
its graye-cothes a speechless, noiseless lit
creature, whose life is to be spent IN the su
} shine, and to be nourished with the honey
flowers. A. S. r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
FillaI Affection.

A dutilul and obedient daughter always
makes devoted and faithful wife Let no
man, as he values his own happiness, marry a
woman of an unGlial nature. In spite Of the
guile of lago, there was much wisdom in his
remark to Othello, when exciting the Moor
to suspicion of Desdemona's integrity, She
has deceived her father and may thee"
There is no trait of endearment more pleas
ant than the confding tenderness Of q young
maiden in the care and vgilanc of her moth
err If she be an only child the pleasure
with which we contemplate her silent and
cheerful acquiescence in every maternal die
tate is greatly enhanced.
When the sentiment Of love is first awak n
ed in the heart of such an one il seems rath-
er to deepen than to divert the stream of her
iial affection. No man should be so unsel.
sh or so unwise as to desire the esscning OF
the pure and holy obedience which is the best
assurance of his own enduring felicity Hap.
py is he who has won for himself the fond
love Of young creature whose life has been
guarded by mothers prayers, and into whose
spirit the gentle influences Of u mothers mind
have descended, like dews into the petrls of q
flower, which might else have faded in the
morning Of life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

H. . - -. . a.
'olu u''1 o.o % P'ivu. nS' VIZ ~ ''
uVs''' P''U" " 5uo '''uins y, 'u0 .O'''a'ua
'u'Vo 'ys' '"'''0u 'no o'uo' o"o "'''y
s"'pPVu " oo'y' .no li'''o onu'' WIN "'y
P'ts5 a5 No'i'0','' WV" 'oI''' ..n,r
.n.S uo l'''''e.' a.' VI '"o s,', . wa. ,".y
Ol's''ou '''"' '''',' "0'"'' ny ''t 'lo'" .rS
','o "',Aou ''"l.''1' '.aa'', ,' '''Y''s
cnn or sorrow 10 mn who Epew and loved them
In, al e,dlcr t,le ,sre,cbed NV ears
or, ho,, n,rturod in rro,or t,nght of .Iesus'
l,ye from, i,r,ncv noyar shsent from church
and Sabbath school witb a memory stored
with wori. of ctcrn,i M, tnrnin, his G,et
.,i,Jly to,y,r1 bs,ycn ,rl roio;c;ng his Mons
n,rsnts Win tbc homo b.t inr l9bors were
croynoa With snoco.. w
Thi. how 81, p,.r IN heaven ., almost a
/ ICbris,ian.6 has wandered away In the wilder.
nos. or .in MI. c,tbo,,. voicc and mothers
eotreatic. ssem +, re.e.bo unbc,rd and nm.
bool.1
m. J,s ,,o,n a. bo .,vs O.. ,oo big 10 ot.
tend s,bb5tb .cbool." d. t3o busvv 10 presopt
bio,.,ir M c,p,il, vrorsbin r,ornin, and oven.
|in, d. tootirojT ,Gor ,yorlin, IN tho wcck
7bis ,r,Je or bcbirl ,bo cou5,cr 10 ri,c in
thomorpin, and ,,,rith tho family 10 church
rIc Il. 400 ipdorendent 10 bo told what IN do
riib l... ,arnincs or how 10 .nopd IA. even.
iogs lie has i5apd ont tbat bis f,lber had
been TOO strict when he forbade him to 20 to
the theatre, TO play cards 20 read low novels
Satan has him in his power, leading him from
sweet home influence. to the wilds and fast.
ncsso- Of SIM.
p,,r l,s, how, Will, tbe Grs, excitc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
"Spoiling a Child"

That domestic atroeity known as spelling
"a child is generally looked upon as consc-
queucc Of excessive matcrna loye hut if
mother hated her lit,le one She could scarcely
do anything worse spoiled child is Que of
the most unhappy Of living creatures, aud
generally ,ckIy; for, besides the physical
evils which the indulgence Of its undiscipIined
appct,es eugenders, its temper preys upon
its health. 10 pamper the little folks in all
their whims and caprices is parental sin and
one which is always visited upon the unlortu-
nate ones who have been thus irrationally
petted. One of the immediate penalties Of
the offence is the dislike with which spoiled
children are universally regarded. But there
arc worse consequences than this The young
tyrant is too often developed into the over
bearing youth, aud the oycrbearing youth into
the unjust and hateful man. Gennencss,
kindness, and reasonable patience are abso-
lulcly essential to the proper management Of
children. When severity is necessary, it is
usually because some error Of the past has
been uuwisey overlooked, or perhaps winked
at In cases of this kind every blow that
falls upon the juvenile offender ought, in
strict proprieiy to be inflicted on the in
dividual who failed to apply the mild remedy
Of remonstrance and persuasion in due sea.
son. Above all things treat the little one'
Justly, for their sense Of injustice is keen anC
bitter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
The Home Circle.


LIFE,
Lio is En- cheap and yet sa dear
We prize it. hut We ec0rn 10 too,
And plod our round from year 90 year
With little or 10 hope 0f DO
Each day brings frctlul cares and coll
And sorrows come, and Joy. depart
And we grow old with weary toll
or else from llstlessncss ofhclrt.
What matters whlchi what matters how
Time hcedeth not our htful moods,
But stamps IT, sgnet on our brow
In city life OF solitudcsi
And we grow old yet scarcely feel
The lncCssant whirling Of the wheel
Nor hCcd the traces that declare
We are not now what once we We're
The world has worn us Co r. ways,
Do this. ~ 10 Gays. and we obey
There is no freedom in our praise
AMI little courage loit to pray
a. moments with n sudden pain
We gasp and cry Tor youth again.
And wonder whence thc joy has gUuc,
Which we were wont iu feed upon
When Love with lIie Walked band In hand
when twas "a houuilcai bliss 90 inro
The mighty peaks that culm the lnui
Where wisdom dWells sUrenglV h.r.-
Dear Heaven how stuug and r.en we wero,--
Fsr joy breeds strength. and hope gives pYwot,
And knowledge is tho young man's dover
Aud youthful dreams ore tair domains.
And happy Thoughts are golden gains
The dreams are gone, the rapture past,
Each wear moves calmly like the last,
The sea that foamed with deaf ming roar
Crcops lhggard-like along the shufo,-
We tread tine Footsteps Oi our .ircs
With petty aims and moan desires,
And idly act our little part
Like puppets fashioned iOr show
Teach u, on Lord how great Thou art,
That we our greatness too may Know
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01


CHANGES.
Golden curl and shining brown eye,
Rounded cheek whore the rososlIo,
patterIng step. from her dear little feet,
MlsehcY0us fingers, lrolcsome, neot-
Grandmama's Pct.
BuyluEcrod srcot little maid,
ON the stool at papa feet with Die slippers 10 braid
TnlNng .oug-snatches, his hand on her ourls
Busiest. prcttcst, sweetest uf gIrls,-
pspa's joy
Qncenlv and lovely. most bright and most sweet,
Cleuf.v0iced and graceful, DO beauty complete,
Pgro-hcnrtcd, loving, beloved. aud fair,
Butaugilng 70 heart lu each mesh of hcr hair
Mothers Prdei
Beautiful form, lying passive and stu,
U1wu-lfuppcd cyelids, s0 heavy aud chill,
Folded small fingers "a lily hetwocn,-
All, fair frozen llly tho Unrest e'cr seen
DEATHS pluckei Flower
siar-erowned amph. wlitc gtrmenicl. meet
r0 touch the golden hlrpstrIngs In chorus1s sweet
bending from heaven Co draw 10y her hand
The dcnr ulos below tu thc Beautiful laud,-
Gods Beloved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
ilanral Sc 1Religinus,
1~~-9I7-777777777
THROUGH PEACE TO LIGHT.


ny A. A. PROCTOR.
I do not ask, o Lord, that life may be
A pleasant Toad
! DO not ask that thou woudsi take from mo
Aught oiits load.
! do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my icoti
] know too we'll the poison and the sting
Of things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord dear Lord, pieal,
Lead me Alright
Though strength shoald nltcr and though heart should
hloci
Through Peace TO Light
I do not ask, o Lord, that thou should's shei
Full radiance hero,
Give hut ray Of peace that may trcai
without % iears
/ do not ask my cross a. understand.
My way 10 secs
Better ia darancf. just % feel thy band.
Aud follow thee
Joy is like restless day iut peace divine
Like quiet ullhtt
Lead me, % Lori-tl perfect day shall Shine
Ihroug 90 Peace o. Light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

Few are sufficiently sensible of the i'm
portance of that economy in reading which
selects, almost exclusively, the very first Or
der of books Why, except for some special
reason, read an inferior book at the very time
you might be reading one of the highest or
der }--yoha Foster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
nliscella
VIM or ruE WINTER NIGur.

WIND or THE WINTER NIGHT
nY ruE "rgAsANr BARn."
Wind Of the winter night hear
Thy midnight voice, weird, Wild and droar,
sad solemn, sl0wi
Hear ID without my window pane .--
Hear In the soul-arousing strain
The voice cf long ago.
That hollow, vOiceiul spirit tone,
An instant heard, then vanished, gone,
Unlocls the past,
Aud lights Of other days that 10
Daop % the msts VI memory
Flash bright and fast
Some vivid scene OF long ago.
Oflifes first fires. OF loves first glow,
hurled Tor years
ln ashes Of the past from sight
Wakes, at the tone, again 10 n ght.
And re-appcars.
Tho form, the words Of some loved one
once by my side now parted, gone
To the realms unseen
o. haply separated wide
uy weary leagues OF land aud tide r.
And ears between.
%. memory ad o. memory sweet
How 0lcn, thus evoked, meet
Again my lost
My arms are outstretchcd % embrace,
But heart 10 heart and face % tleo
IL but the ghost
Mysterious life How little wo
Know what We are, or what We shall be
When dust 10 dust
But that dread Power that formed Che soul
!. wise to order ami controli
There rest aud trust.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
Purity Of Charaeler.

impress our youth with the value Of this great
essential principle that at the present time.
" Time is money" How important then is it
to use an. Here is pure gold unalloyod,
without which our time will be a drug"
upon the market before eating the worlds
great banqucting-hall.
Young man, stop a moment and think.
What is life2 It is yapor-a dream when
one awaketh. Yet life is more than mere
mist--it is not a phautasm, but reality. Yes,
"Art +, long and Time is aectiag,
Apo our heart. though stout and bravo
Funeral marches 90 the grave.
And we are passing away Whittier are
wo dwifting? Has it well been asked
90 Young man, what is your liie2 1t is a
prociou. boon Now then, in youth, lay the
foundation of good manly character; let
purity bs the beautiful ideal Of hy beautiful
life Jet thy thoughts be pure, then shall you
20 forth well equipped for thy warfare for
me, indeed, it is often a struggle. BE prudent,
thoughtlul "spcak evil Of no man" Re
member that charity su1ereth long aud is
knd-bcarc,h all things. Keep thy heart
with al diligence, for out Of it are the issues
Of lile' Tho fountain being pure, the stream
will be pure Remember this fact" you
are really what you are in secret" When
alone. your meditation, your reflection will
give shape to your conduct, aud your charac-
ter will thus be formed You have admired
the loveiuess Of the rose, the flower and
"thc beautiful snow"
You have looked upon the plum and the
apricot-iil you notice the bloom and beauty
Of these? That soft delicate flush over
spreading the cheek is said to be more exqui
site than the fruit itself Now, if you strik,
your hand over it, it is at once gone forever
/ for il never grows but once. The flower that
hangs in the morning impearled with dew
arrayed as no quceny woman ever was ar
raycd with Jewels, once shake it so that tho
beads roll off, and you may sprinkle wate
over it as you please, yet it can never be
made again what it was wien the dew fel
silently upon il from heaven On frost,
morning, you may see the panes Of glass GOV
cred with landscapes, mountains, lakes, an,
trees, blended in beautiful fantastic pictures
Now, if you lay your hand on the glass, au'
by the scratch Of the finger or the warmth 0
the palm, all the delicate tracery will be oh
liberated. So there is in youth a beauty anc
purity of character which, when once toucheC
aud deiied, can never be restored, firing
more delicate than frost work, and whici
when torn aud broken, will never be re-em
broilcred \ mau who has spotted and soil
ed his garments in youth though he ma
seek TO make them white again, can neve
wholly do it, even though he wash them wit
bf. f.nr4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

- Jean Paul says Of children 1.-The
smallest are nearer God, as the smallest plan
cts are nearest tho SUI"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

Fatcrcl by The reception o. and great demcud ilr the
above valuable ami timely trcausc aud also to moot
great demand of tho present age the author has just
published "a new book, treating exclusively of Nsnov
and MeHtH Dyt,ftf $50 pp CLOTH lrce 5iOl, or SENT
fate ON roceVt of for The other two books postage
paid
These are, beyond all clmplrson, ilc most extaord-
nary MifAs on Fh1 1lo-y ever published. There ls
ErHfU SIX, can c.thcr require or wish t0 know but
what Is iliil tAphurl and many mltcrE of The most
lmpu tal hnl interesting character are introduced t0
which nlusIOu eyNn DC found iu aog other works
Ina our Language an We Ngw DrcoNERiEs Of the
author, whose experience Us such as pruhnN never hc
fore fen 20 the DOT % any man, given n full NO
person should ho without theo valuable books.
VALUABLE HuukH.-Mr have received tho valuable
medical work published hy the Peabody Medical lnstl.
tute These books of actual merit and should find
place Do every Intelligent family. They not the
cheap order of ahomuahe lrash published By irrespon.
siDo parties and purchased TO crafty tastes but
are written by responsible professional gentleman Of
omnonco, source of instruction on vital matters
concerning which lamenta1e Ignorance exists. The
Imp rtnt objects presented are treated with deNcaey,
hnlAty and care, and, as an appendix many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints are addcd.n-
Coos RepubicqH, Lancaster, N. N.
The author of these hooks Is Of the most learned
and popular physicians Of the day aud entitled to the
Emtuuo q our r1ce for these invaluable product ons
IL seems 20 oa hi a 10 Induce and women avoid
the cause Of those diseases 20 which thuy are subject aud
he tells them just how and whom 10 do itnthroHef,
Formulation, Mliac, Aeyf. 2. leGa.
~ Either book sent by mail on receipt price
n, II. The Author Of the aforementioned medical
Morks / the Chief Consulting Physician OF the Peabody
M,leal Institute and Is So constantly employed ln con-
tat he has no timo to attend 10 mere business details
heeuro ne letters should hoaddrcssed 10 the PEABODY
ethhlCAL ~ INSTITUTE, or TO Or. w. II. PARKER, the
n & ~ sistAnt OF the Author, and his Business Agent,
VINO hs wen AZ the Author himself may he consulted on
Az ulsthses requiring skill, secrecy aud experience
lNNluNAALL 9''"tcf AND CERTAIN RELIEF. isly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
T B, WOODWARD, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

VUlTlON FREE.-By the liberal action
a of the Trustees Of the State Normal School at Cas-
tgtn no charge Will be made 0f tuition those pupils
who eempe tho Course Of STUDY and "agree to hold
themselves IN readiness teahh Ia the common schools
OF the state two years after grnduatingn
The next term commences 8th Feb'y. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

Entitled SEXUAL rlnsioLocY oF WOMAN, AND HEa Dis
.Asfsi or Hopla nslfsd Of fiy0ooIehy ard Plthai1J
cliy, upm hfucy 20 on dge, VIII elegant Nhtfrafifr
EnVnni1s. $50 pages, bound u beautiful frQneh cloth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

pa. w. d. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
fat taantiJ. for D0saosV. 1lpIl coliss soA co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
For the 4tnunq.

-----------~---~4~--
CHANGES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
tUafohman s. Journal.
-~----,--,''---,--''-.-~'
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY |, 1871
Books and Magazines.

q, ,CottrorioNs or THE VEegoNr llIsronicAL SoclE-
IT," Prepared aud published by the Printing
and Publishing committee in pursuance ol the
vote Of the Society. 1870, PIP. sos and Xxx. D..
q j. NJ. Poland Printers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Additional Election Returns.


CONCORD, March 20-Provislonal Ger.
tificates having beer. granted to the
Democratic members of Congress elect
Messrs Hibbard and Bell, they left by
the morning train for Washington, who
will be Joined in New York by Parker
The State Senate stands Republi,
to e Democrats. Fling, in the 10Th
District has but 6 majority, and
Thrcsher, in the llth, but 49, Both
gentlemen are Democrats. The States
man claims that the House stands l66
Republicans to l64 Democrats, giving
the Democrats in the organization four
Labor Reformers. Included in this es-
innate the Statesman claims Underhill,
of Chester; Legro, of Lancaster; VII
son, of Pembroke, and Morse, of Win
chester, who were returned 10y the town
clerks as Republicans The, Demo
Gratis also claim them, and are no doubt
sure Of part, if not the whole of them,
which wal give them a majority Of 6,
which, they say, by a vote OF disaffected
or boiling Republicans, can be raised to
l. or II. The allotment Of officers to
complete the ousting of the present in
lucumbents and change Of the acts
in relation to the Supreme Judicial
Cuurt, to enable complete rotation on
the bench, are the subject Of discussion
IN Democratic circles.