davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

SUSAN B. ANTHoNY's trial for illegal voting
at Rochester last fall, took place at Canaan
.aigua last week, before the United States
Circuit Court. Judge Hunt refused to give
the case to the jury, and ordered verdict OF
guilty on Wednesday. Mss Anthony was
defended by Mr.. Selden. Thursday, before
passing sentence, the court made the usual
inquiry of Miss Anthony if she had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro-
uounced. Miss Anthony said she had a
good many things to say, and declared that
in her trial every principle of justice had
been violated, that every right had been
denied, that she had no trial by her peers,
that the court and jurors were her political
superiors and not her peers, and announce
her determination to continue her labors
until equality is obtained, and was proceeding
to discuss the questions involved in the case
when she was interrupted by the court with
the remark that these questions could not be
reviewed. Miss Anthony replied that she
wished it distinctly understood she asked no
clemency from the court, that she desired
and demanded the full rigor of the law E.
Judge Hunt then said: g The judgment OF
the court is that you pay fine of 500 and
the costs of the prosecution" and immediate
Y added, there is no order of the court
that you stand committed until the fuc is
paid, and SO the trial ended. The decision
OF Judge hunt is based on the ground that
the New York law limits the franchise to
the male sex; that the right of voting arises
under the Constitution of State, net OF
the United States; that if the right belongs
to any person, it is because he is entitled to
it as citizen of the State where he offers to
exercise it, and not because of citizenship of
the United States that while the Fifteenth
Amendment provides that no State shall de-
ny the right of suffrage on account of " race,
color, or previous condition of servitude,' ~
the question of sex is not touched by this
addition to the fundamental law.
On Friday, Messrs. Jones, Marsh and Hall
the Inspectors of Elections, who received Miss
Anthony's vote, having first registered her
name, were sentenced to pay fine of S25
each, and costs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

Vermont boys took three out of the six
prizes awarded to the Seniors ard Juniors
at Dartmouth, on Tuesday. The first prize
was in Euglish composition, and was given to
Alfred S. Hall of West Westminster, Vt,
for an essay on the Penal Element in Law
the second prize to Emory Ii. Jones of Wind
ham, VT, for an essay on the Historical
Value Of Dante. OF the lockwood prize,
given to members of the judior class Tor
essays, the second was awarded to John B.
Richardson of Vershire, VT, writing on
Self Reliance as an Element Of Success
One Massachusetts, one New Hampshire and
one Connecticut boy received the other
three prizes. No Vermonters were on the
committee OF awards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The LIBEL CASE in the Caledonia County
Court of Fielding Bugbee, Of Waterford ,
against e. NJ Chase, of the Lyndon Union,
resulted 10 verdict of thirty-fv dollars and
fGty-eight cents against the editor. In the
Union Mr. Chase is moved to remark, among
other things, that:
Six lawyers, as many court officers, three
judges, twelve jurymen. two dozen witnesses
and hundred spectators deliberated over
the case day and half, and ciphered out
the damage with remarkable accuracy. This
throwing thirty-fVe dollars worth of time
and brain into thirty-ive cents worth of YER
dict is a waste of raw material, aud poorly
com ports with what should be the dignity OF
the bench and the bar. If farmers, and others
devoting their time to the productive indus
try of the county. will consider how much all
the men engaged in that libel suit could have
earned during the time OF the trial, had they
been engaged in saving wood, hoeing pota-
toes or any other productive employment,
they will get tOlerable idea of how much
BRAIN, time aud expense is wasted in litigat-
ing trihlns affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25
BOSTON 5sAisKET

TUESDAY. June - 4Ns'
Butter-For anything except strictly choice me
market is quiet. Receipts have been not so large
as last week, but arriving in fair orier- We
quote the range of prices at 26d27c for nDeMesteEn
common Western sells at lS020c 2 b.
Cheese-The market is steady, and we quote lac
tory at l3di4c fine; Il6I2c for medium. and 9doo
for skim cheese, with no demand Tor this deseIii
ton.
Eggs-The market is firm at 20delc p doz. ior
Northern and Eastern Very few Western arrlEiD-'
and they sell according to quality.
Beans-The market is quiet at S5.23 for MOI 'De'9
nd Western pea beans; s. 3sd3 30 Tor priae h'l1
picked Eastern 81 50G2 so plush for mediums ANU
50 80 U bush for yellow eyes. -.
Potatoes-With a scarcity OF good STOCK I'D 'I "
market, prices higher, and sales have be9n nas
at 90c 2 bush. New Potatoes sell at S4d9'=of
Dbl. ~
Hay-There is no change. sales have been llghi d
S26d2S per ton for prime lots aud slsd2. per ~
for poor and common lots. Straw Is firm al u ie-
ton.
Fresh Meats-The market is quiet, and there =
only fair demand. As usual at this season nv
vegetables and fruit, and the warm weather, ua.e
rally affect the sales of meats. We qnoe Brighton
dressed Beef at 7KGsKc for fore and l3dl4'zc p
10 for hind quarters. Veal sells at l0Gl5c per 10
Mutton sells at l0di2Hc per h. Lamb sells az =
per b. Dressed hogs sell at rake per b loi
fresh killed.
Poultry-Poultry continues dull, it'll a light at
mand from hotels aud families. We quote lreeh AZ
led 25030c: spring chickens 40dj0c; Western iu'
keys, I56lsc; Northern lSGI0, fowls l5d2Jc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

GRAND TEMPLE OF l1oNoR.-rhe sixth an
nual session of the Grand Temple of Honor
and Temperance of Vermont was held last
week in St. Adams. G. W. Guernsey pre-
sided. There were a large number present
from this vicinity. The order is steadily in
creasing wherever established in the State.
The off GERS elected for the year were
G. W. rs. F. Nye, Berlin; G. W. V.
T.-R. o. Sturteyant, St. Adams; &. " K.
A. G. Bean, Montpelier; G. w. Tt. NJ
Wright, Montpelier; &. W. V.-Lafayette
SOper, St. Johnsbury; e. w. CIV. T.
Soper, st. Adams; q. w. G.-George W.
Foggett, Springfield.
The officers of the inner Temple or social
department of the order are in addition to
the above:
5. G. W. T.-Mrs. G. D. Williams; St.
Albins; S. q. w. V. MRS D. c. Pear
son, Berlin; 5. q. w. T.-Miss f. c. Aiken,
Montpelier; s. g. W T.. Mrs A. D. Lane,
Montpelier; ). q, w. V.-Mrs. A. N
Pearson, Berlin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The failure of the horse shoers' strike in
New York has been formally announced
at last. Three hundred and fifty men were
engaged in this foolish operation. OF these
not more than one hundred have been rein
stated the places of the remainder having
been filled by non unionsts. The old price
Of So so per day is paid 10 general 10 those
who have returned to work, while some OF
the best hands receive Si-which shows
that the employers are willing to give first
class work firstclass pay, strike or no strike
Two hundred and fifty men have lost their
places, which averaged them $21 Per
week. Instead of having that, they are now
using up what little they had before accumu.
lated, or subsisting on charity, or depending
on such precarious jobs as they can pick up
This is about the average result of ssrik es
taking one with another as they come.
Ex-Gov. Marshall Jewell of Hartford
Connecticut, accepts the Russian mission and
will spend q couple of months travelling on
the continent, reaching S.. Petersburg In
September. He says he will speak French
before be arrives there "or bust" He will
too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The PoLARIs REPokT.-The oficia report
by Secretary Robson, made up from the
testimony of the nineteen who drifted away
from the Polaris, is very like what has already
been conveyed through the press heretofore
rne careful examination exploded the sensa-
-tonal stories which were first started respect
ing the death of Captain Hall and the conduct
of Captain Buddington, on account of his
habits of drink and consequent arrogance.
There is no proof that he deserted the party
The report does not hold out very sanguine
hopes of the safety of the Polaris. although
it recommends the sending of all possible
assistance to her. Ia respect to discoveries
the expedition seems to have been reasonably
successful. The open Polar sea vanishes
once more, that which was taken for it by
Kane's men proving to be merely sound of
considerable extent. The report makes no
particular mention of Tyson in connection
with the wonderful cruise of the ice foe party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS ON MOUNT WASH
INGToN.-The Government has now twelve
members of the Signal Corps Oh the line Of
the Mount Washington Railway, at the fol-
lowing points: Ammonoosuc (as the base, J
Waumbek Station, Gulf Station and the
Summit. Great Importance is attached by
the Signal Bureau to the observations at
Mount W ash ugton, and they have been re-
corded with the greatest possible regularity
since Prof j. Ii. Huntington demonstrated,
first in his winter occupation the ensuing
winter of the summit of Mount Washing
ton, that they had practical value. Prof.
Huntington, it will be remembered, had the
direct charge of the scientific expedition On
Mount Washington in the winter of 1901,
an enterprise to which Bostonians contrib
uted quite largely. He is now, as then,
Assistant State Geologist of New Hampshire
and his researches have gone far toward de-
termining the geological and typographical
character Of the m,antain region and the
northern section Of the State generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

CIVIL SERVICE Reform - The modified
rules of the civil service reform were pro-
mulgated Friday afternoon; they are ten in
number, and do not vary in essentials from
those proposed by the old Commission The
only new departure from the plans of MIR.
Curtis is in an express de ;laration that it is
not the purpose to interfere with the power
of removal. 1t is sought, however, to make
the exercise of that power less arbitrary.
The minor details are somewhat modified.
Female clerks, copyists and counters, who
receive S9OOa year, may disappointed at dis
erection from among those reported compe
tent. Certain other cases are provided for
in which appointments may be made at dis
erection.
There are to be five districts in the United
States in each of which candidates from tia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25
THE M ARkETS.
BOSTON CATTLE lIAsskET.
Reported and teIegraPhed expressly for the Green
N0uatdia Freeman.
. r. n,

Bf9uataia Freeman.
ATCAa BRIDGE AND BRIGHTOS
For the ,5>ss ending Tuesday, June "a, 1873.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Hogs. CaLres
This week ss5 so SO; 1888 sSS 1889 I III
One One YEAR wsrs ago, ss0s Sill $50 1850 500
PRiCEs.-Beef Cattle-Extra fat ami heavy pre-
$3.50; second quality, s6oO6s7.5O; third quality
S5.00GS5.I5 per 100 lbs, on total weight OF hide'
talIow aud dressed beef. few choice single pairs
: Rorking oren.-sIoo a s!75, 2 paIr, or aceor-
ding to tleir value as beef Handy Steers So
/ Mich Co,os.-s4Ods75; extra good, ssodslO0.
with without calves, as may be agreed; Harrow
Neers.~Yearilngs, sooG SEQ; two-years Old, 500
400; three-years old, S00G9J. Western steers,
choice, $500 500; Live weight So az e; :
Good s7.5O6Ss; fair. S1ds7.57; light, S5.25ds'
Sheep.-S5di. Sheared, q to DC.
Sheep and Lambs;-s5 % 655o, or q dcs b;
Stotes.-Wholesaie 90 9Oc:: retail, goe; !
Veal Cdtres.-ss. 0J ale. 90 = head.
Hjdes.-Bishton, e!s a IOc-; country lets, 3G
? ID. PeIts with wool on, - .00ds225 each; com
try lots, dry s2006 $500. Lambs, Slo0; shoTh
80 cents. CalfskIns l4dI6c-
Sheep = c hIgher-fat hogs 6i4 G5S shotes % as
Remarks-The m .rket for cutie sis not quite as
firm last We k. Western cattle are .iIom ac 20
&c cheaper, and at Brighton business was active al
this reduction. The call for good e continue lar
in the city. Grass fed country stock Is beginning
to arrive. NJ. e. Roundv sold ten nice steers and
drovers to be extra fatted by J. ;. Eddy, OF Rock
ingham, Vt. Il. Dow sold two oxen al sc. ami Two
at loo per 10, dressed weight. .. E. Taylor sea
three steers at &C, live weight = +. Woodbrld-e
sold one hundred western steers to : Brooks Al
So. 80 per cwt; forty three steers al &C. TO average
1853 IBIS; twenty teers to Mr. Buck 10 averag l''o
fbs at 6l<c, live thrtyoDe at 53sc; twenty-eght AZ
exc; sixteen at 6c, and % fine steers at nc + =
Mich cows are not called for to any extent o. +
TAYLOR sold eight cows and calves at S451z per head
Dry cows dull of sale. For working oxen there i
but little call.
Sheep-The supply at WATERFOWL were all north
erp except half load from Connecticut river "
find the trade not very flourish hing Lambs 9dIoc'
sheared sheep 4sd9c "a to quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

FrRrs-A disastrous fire is raging at dii-
berton. Pa. having originated 10 the foresss
along the line of the Philadelphia and KeAo-
ing railroad. The fire has been IN pro.
gress some days, destroying vast amount OF
timber on the south side Of Bear rldge, oo'
On Saturday it struck with terrIhc snos'
over Mabony mountain, and fell on Giioerton'
DESTROYING Is houses belonging to the 30 hlcE-
orv coal company, and turning over 81 iam,
lies out without shelter. The fire spread,
nth such rapidity that the occupants couio
not save their furniture.
ALBANY, N. Y, was greatly agitated On
Friday over SIS 900 fire.
There was a $4,000 fire at East Saginaw
Mich, on Friday.
There was 100000 insurance on the
Carew Paper Mill at South Hadley Falls,
DESTROYED By fire on Thursday. which VIII
more than cover the loss, which Will prooao-
ly not exceed 100000
large fire occurred at Passaic, N. D..
Saturday night, involving loss OF about
$4,000.
A fire in Plymouth Woods. Mass is rag
ing with increasing violence. Inc village
of West Wareham has twice been sorelY en-
dangered.
A large part of the business portion OIL
Pottsyille. Pa, was destroyed by FIRE which
started, Friday night, and, before it could be
subdued, had destroyed 81 houses, involv-
ing loss of Sl2O. 900, with an insurance oil
$50 900.
Michigamme City, Michigan, was burned
Thursday, catching fire from the surrounding
woods. 1t was q mining flown in the LAX
Superior region and had 800 Inhabitants
Extensive mills were burned and eight live
lost.
Forest fires are reported north of Toronto
in Northern New York, in Nova Scotia and
elsewhere. This shows an exceedingly dry
season, as the destructive fires generally d.
not rlge until fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The NATIONAL BALANCE SHEEr.--The Treas
ur y officials are beginning to estimate the re-
suits of our National balance sheet for the
year ending June 80. There will not be so
much saved to apply to the liquidation of the
debt as there was last year. The expenses
have been considerably greater, while the
aggregate receipts, except from liquors and
tobacco, have been less. Liquors and to BAG
co continue to be the chief sources of our
Customs and Inland Revenue. large al
lowance is made for the expenses Of the
Modoc war. The War Department has not
yet given tie Treasury any intimation of
what the war has cost. So far as the esti-
mates have gone, it is calculated that the
surplus for the liquidation of tho debt will
be something less than the amount of bonds
purehased during the year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25
State Normal School at Randolph.

SCdtC NUl ludl 5CuUU1 ~ AGauuUAPA'
The present term of this school closes Fri
day of this week. The number Of different
scholars in attendance during the term is
149, % of whom are in the second course.
The graduating class consists of 25 ladies
and 10 gentlemen, and was examined by
Secretary French last Thursday and Friday.
The examination was shorter than usual,
being made so by the Secretary, who had i'm
portant business elsewhere. The candidates,
who had been looking forward to it with fear
and trembling for the past nineteen weeks,
found that it was easily met and that
thorough preparation made it a light burden
Friday evening will be devoted to the exer-
cises of the graduating class, and these will
consist of essays, orations, music, presenta-
ton of certificates, &c.
On Thursday evening, Hon. G. Fl. Heath
of Montpelier will address the Association Of
Alumni. The names of the graduates are a.
follows:
SECOND COURSE.
y. Jean Allen, s. Ellen Pettenglil, bar-
nard; Duane J. Carnes, George D. Carnes,
Pomfret; Pen6eld A. Foster, Bridgewater !;
Eva 0. Joslyn, Waitsfeld.
FIRST COURSE.
Fred Arnold, Julius A. Kice Stockbridge {;
Alexander, Dunnett Ryegate Wallace e..
Hutchinson, Jennie l.. Hewitt, Pomfret !;
Cyrus A. Roys, Warren; Willie D. Simonds,
Roxbury; Ida A. Brown, Sarah |. Burgess,
Laura NJ Lyttle, Chelsea Ella L. Case.
Woo istock; Eta s. Chamberlain, frankie
|. Flagg, Eiah L. Perrin, Ida L. Rising, Lu-
cinda Spooner, Randolph Clara A. Con
verse, Grafton Emma n. Durham, Bethel !;
Mary F. Greene, Brookfeld Anna NJ. Hutch
lnson, Braintree Dora l.. Hutchinson, Or
ange; Clara E. Lawrence. Proctorsville 4;
Fannie NJ Martin, Williamstown; Mary A.
Merrill, Bradford Nellie N. Shepard, AL
bany Allie R Taylor, Jane K. Taylor,
Washington; Adah Ii. Walker, Rutland ;
Mary o. Woods, Burlington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The following items from an article in the
New York Eoening Post, on the Exhibition
of the Nation,l Academy of Design, will be
of interest to Montpelier people, speaking as
they do of Mr.. Wood, who is we'll known
among US:
Among the honorei name, of those who
yet believe IN the Academy as "a CONSERVATION
of art, and who contribute to the present ex-
hibision, are Durand, Cropsey, Clifford, Carl
Brandt, CASTELAR,, J. G. Brown, DALLAS
Hicks, Huntington, David johnson, East
man johnson, LIE Clear, Loop, McEntee,
Page, Perry, Addison Richards. Shattuck,
Sonntag. Oliver Stone. TAFT, Whittredge,
Waterman Wood, and Wyant, whose works,
if displayed, even unsupported, would raise
the present collection above mediocrity.
Thomas Waterman Wood sends 4" The
Yankee Peddler," picture which he finish
ed year ago, and which was first submitted
to the test of criticism in the gallery of the
Century Club. 1t is character subject, and
its proper working out required vast
amount of study and thought. The peddler
has driven his horse and wagon under we'll
TODD farmers shed, and is showing bis wares
to the household group. The mother holds
iu her hands little wooden sacque, which is
just fit for the child at her feet. She has
set her heart on the purchase, and her good
man, who stands near, is evidently disposed
to coDsen: to the trade. The drawing of the
figures is well done, and the expression of
the several faces, each of which il study
we have rarely eeen equalled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25
THE General Convention Of Congreg ational

THE General Convention Of Congregational
Ministers and Churches of Vermont assem-
bled at MiddIebury, June II, aud continued
three days in session. Rev. John II
Worcester, D. D., of Burlington, preached
the opening sermon Rev. l.. Ii. Cobb OF
Springfield was the Moderator, Rev. E. P.
Wild of Crattsbury, Scribe, and Rev. J. II
Rabbit of Waits6eld, Assistant Scribe.
Rev. Joseph Torrey of Hardwick made a
report on the history and condition of the
churches during the year. Eight ministers
died, two OF whom had previously removed
from the State. Twelve pastors had been
dismissed, five installed and two ordained. OF
one hundred and ninety-eight churches re-
ported, ffty-eight only have settled pastors,
ninety-three have acting pastors, and thirty
eight churches are destitute of pastors. There
have been five hundred and twelve additions
during the year. The entire membership is
now 0,45S.
Wednesday, the anniversary OF the Domes-
tic Missionary Society took place. Rev.C c.
Smith, Of Montpelier, the Corresponding
Secretary, presented the annual report.
The society had done its accustomed work
among destitute churches The wear had
been one of marked spiritual barrenness
among the churches under the care of the
society the net loss by death had been five
over the additions by profession of faith.
There were 40 churches supplied and "a
partly supplied. The receipts for the wear
were $l4,223; expenditures SlO,S67.
AWomans Board of Missions was organ-
lied, with headquarters at Rutland.
The anniversary of the Vermont Education
Society was held Wednesday evening. Rev
A. Dascom Of Woodstock, Secretary of the
Society, presented the annual report
There are 1913 churches, 26 of which CON-
tributed $3.50 The whole church men,
bership was Is, 453. The society gives about
one hundred dollars to each of her students
in the Theological Summaries.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks, from the committee
on the mutual sustentation fund, reported
there are 200 churches in the State. and IS
of the 162 reporting have settled pastors at
salary ranging from $500 81 ST 1000 per
annum 1902 churches pay less than 81 900 ::
43 pay less than $500; 80 paw 81 600. and
Is pay salary of over 81 500 Some churches
pay 200 per cent, on the grand list, Others
| less than SO per cent. Those aided by the
Home Missionary society pay $40 per mem
Der, those not SO aided pay less. Dolly about
one-third of the churches, or about fiity. paw
their ministers regularly or promptly.
At 2.30 P. NJ, the anniversary of the Sun
day School Society took place
| The Secretary, Rev. W. s. Hazen of
Northheld, presented the annual report. 1t
contained some interesting statistics. Re-
ports have been received from ll9 Sabbath
Schools; whole number of scholars, IA .498 !:
average attendance, 5000; teachers, ]. 1896 !:
teachers meetings had been held in only
IS schools; only 81 schools hold monthly
CONCERTS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

Horace F. Clark died in New York Thurs
day evening, at the age of SO. Mr.. Clark
was president Of the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern, Northern Indiana and Union
Pacific Railroads, and largely engaged in
other business enterprises. He was son-in-
law of Com. Vanderbils, and has for several
years been prominent as manager in the
Vanderbilt combinations Mr. Clark was
from 1867 to 1871 a member of Congress
but afterwards kept out of politics, absorbed
in his business cares.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25
MONTPELIER MARK EK
RETAIL PRICES.
For the ,ceek ending June 25, 1873

TOT tHt UeeE eHdtHy JUNO ., Icio'
Apple, dried new l06l2H p h Butter 2OG2-s
beef 46z0 Beef, dried, green weight,2o Pork en-
s0l2K; Pork, Salt l2K Ham Is; Lard Isl YEA %
Pio0 ms, 81 so; Oats y blu. new, 55dooc FlourPbb
ss.750l2,O0; Crackers $3.50. CoalPt ton sl0ds lo,7
Cheese y b, l60lsc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dresss
cd l0c Halibut 10. shad IS, Mackerel IL; Salt nsn,
Cod Sc. ;Salmon, l2K0l5c; MackerelI2K. Tripe y :;
Kerosene Oil v gal. 40c. Potatoes 4odeoc; ssi'
~ p bu.: Dairy IL q Pep 10; Sugar refined /! a 70,
Brown. I06ll; Molasses p gal. 7ocds 90: Mal pc
sugar v ID 91i24c; Syrup o;sI.oo Tea IS az i-sS ~
Herbs Grass seed. Is 90: Michifan Clover, lie per
pound; Northern New York do. 1sx per lib,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-06-25

The NORMAL SCHOOL at Castleton closes its
spring term this week Graffula's Seventh
Regiment Band of New York furnishes the
music, and there is to be a reunion of many
of the old students of Castleton Seminary,
whose term closes at the same time. The
past year has been a very successful one for
the school, and it is hoped that Mr.. Williams
the principal, will rem in and not accept the
Offer to take charge OF the Troy Fem lie Sem
mary. Hon C. W. Willard of this place,
will deliver an address on Thursday, before
the school aud citizens.