davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
BACON AND GREENS.


have lived long enough to be rarely mis-.
And had my fall share Of Mos chsngea.
bic Sccnrs
But my woes have beeh soiaced by good
green's and bacon,
My joys hnve been doubled by bacon and
greens.
What thrill Of remembrance cen now
they awaken
Of childhood's gay morning and youths
mcrrj scenes
When one tay we had greens and a plateful
Of bacon.
of greens.
! Ah we'll remember, when sad and for.
sakcn,
lleart.wrung by the scorn Of d Miss IN her
tcerS.
! How | q Il from hrr sight TO INV loyed
/ greens and hn"ch.
And i"rg" h,y despair over theon and
"Lc" the hanks refused arpcie, md credit
! was shaken.
! shared ia tkr wreck, md was ruined In
Ny II icnds all de- Jared Ind not saved my
But lived, for s.il had my bacon anu
gr en-.
II somr fairy, grant Of three wishes
could make urc
no worthless hs |. mud 30 lndcn with sins,
Id wish ali the greens in the wo,lI then
the bacon,
/ Then wish for little more baeoh and
greens.
Oh there is charm in this dish rightly
! taken,
Which frcm custaris and jclics al rpiturc
| weans;
Stick your fork in The fat wrap your greens
| round the BACON
, And you'll vow there's no dish like good
bncon nd ,r,oona
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
Legislative proceedings-Lasl Day.

The Legislature, in joint session to-
day electd Macon B. Allen Judge of
the Inferior Court on the first ballot.
The other candidates were Whipper
and Montgomery. Allen, it will be
remembered, was the candidate for
Secretary of State, upon tho bvlters'
ticket in the last State election.
The House this ing agreed to
all the Senate amendments to the
bill making appropriations for the
6soal year ending November |, 1872,
except the one increasing tho penitcn-
tiary appropriation from forty to
.ixty thousand dollars. The Senate
having rocedud from this, the biz! was
phsrcd by the House, and having
been aitrady passed by the Senate,
Mas ordered to b. enrolled lur ratiti
cation.
The enactihg clause was stricken
from the bill to repeal the act c>tao.
lishing an inferior court for the trial
Of criminal cases in Ch,rlustvn Couu,
ty.
Both houses then adjourned till to-
night.
In the Senate tonight the bills re-
ported on IN IaSsed to- day werc
signed i'll the Senate chamber by the
presiding OH :ors Of buth houses, anI
ordered to be sent to the Gnver-
nor for his approval. The rest of the
proceedings were utfourioas and
farcical until the Adjournment cine
die.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
The Inaug uration,

Yesterday tho Inaguration ceremony
took place at the national cnpital and
U. S. Grant and Wilson succeed to
the Presidency and Vico. Presidency
of this Republic. Alao a matter OF
course tho vast army Of Office hold ers
and sycophants, that have formed
around tho foot stool of the d.spot
Grant, are in great glee over the cir.
oumstanco of his re-inauguratiop, but
we scarcely believe that any we'll
meaning person can rejoioe over an
event that BODIES no good to
the people at large. TheSe arc our
convictions from past o bservation, but
the Developments Of tho future may
modify thom.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
Te1e@TaPhtc.
Foreign News,

LoNboN, February 26.-The steam.
er Grecian, from Liverpool for Paler.
tnis, is supposed to be lost, with fifty
persons on board.
The Carlist General, Ollo, 10 march.
ing on Navarro, and the 1arlists are
threatening Pompeluna in force.-
Government troops are entrenohing.
LONDON, March IA despatch
from Liverpool says. steamer, the
name of which is unknown, founder
ed this morning, in the river Mersey,
below Liverpool. All on board are
supposed to have perished.
y collision occurred in Cadis Har-
Dor, ny which ninety were lost.
The Catholic bishops of Ireland
have resolved to oppose the education
tlli, anu have sent an address to the
lri. Il mcmhers of Parliament, urging
them 10 press for lis withdrawal.
PAn.s, March L. lu tho national
Assembly, to-day, NJ. Dufalsr, Minis.
ter of Justice, made - long spcevh, in
which he DECLARED that the CON bact
OF Bordeaux would be maintained by
tue Governmcnt. This statement was
received with satisfaction by the Com
se'Satives, and the Assc nj bly,, BY a
vote of i9n against 200, decided to
continue the discu >sion Of proposals
embraced in the report of the com
mittee,
VERSAILLES, March 1T Is cx-
pected that both the Right and I,,ft
viii insist npon ~ distinct statement
from President Theirs of the policy
Of the Executive.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
Confessional Hypocrlsy.

Aftor pretending to groat deal of
indignation over tho Credit Mobilicr
operations, Congress decides that it
has no constitutional right to tako Of
fetal coguizance of the action of any
of its members in connection there.
with. The Committee on tho part Of
House made an exhaustive report
upon the subject, and closed the same
with the suggestion that Messrs.
Amos and Brooks be expelled. TO
say the least Of it, this report was
very unfair. IF Ames was culpable
in bribing members, these members
were equally so for receiving bribes.
1t savored also of partisanism to sin.
gle one out Of those charged with b..
ing bribcd, we refer to Mr.. James
Brooks, Democratic member from
New York, upon whom to impose tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
At Last.

The law-making body Of South
Carolina, styled by courtesy the Gen.
erai Assembly, has n: last adjourned,
to the great .rolief and JOY fthe honest
tax r'.era. We thereto congratulate
the prrr,e. aud hid tho Legislators
God-spccd in thoir efforts to reach
thoir homes and firesidcs. TO draw q
comparison between this Legislature
and its predecessors since reconstruc.
tion would be task too lengthy for
our present purposes. 1t 10 sufficient to
assert that in point Of recklessnoss,
venality, and corruption, it stand, pre-
cminont, and has reached a position
to which no honorable ambition would
delight to soar. We say this, not
from a partisan standpoint, but with
facts before US that arc matter of
public record, and that can not de-
oeive. In justification of what we
say, We refer to its own acts and pro.
occdings. They toll q tulc, the
moral Of which no ono can gainsay.
They carry conviction to the hearts of
all not biased by party prsjudice.
The verdict Of the people is nude up
from them. Upon it VIC place our
selves, in defense of our rights. and
in vindication Of the honor of the
State.
That the General Assembly has
fallen short Of faithful discharge Of
its responsibilities, no lover Of tho
truth can deny. That it has betray.
ed it's sacred trusts, every candid
observ or must admit. TO suuander
tho public funds, and mako useless
expenditure Of tho financial resources
of the State, is the highest evidence
of MALL. .islation. That this has
been done is fully attested by
record that has gone into history, the
his tory Of the Ozark Ages" of the
Palmetto State. Would that we
could blot them out from memory.
We hoard good doal about reform
the beginning Of the recent legisla.
tive session, but we utter in all scri.
ousnoss, God save the State from such
reform as this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
The State of South Carolina.
FAlKTicI,D COUNTy

FNTKFTELD COUNTY.
by ". " NELS0N, Esq.. Probate Judge
w HEkEAS, Thomas T. Cloud hath
W made suit to nc, TO grant him Lot.
tcrs of Administration Of the Estnto and
effrots Of David q. Cloud, doc Onssd.
These arc therefore TO cite and ndmonsh
all and singular thckinhred md or editors &C
the snid David &. Cloud. deceased. that
they hc and appear, hafope me. in The Court
Of Probate, To be held AT Fairfield Court
Hon"c on the SIh Of March next. af
ter publication thereof, at o'clock in the
forenoon. 10 shcw cnufe if any thoy have
why the said a lministraiion should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, This 21si day Of
Frbrumy, A. D. 1873.
" NJ NELSON.
j. /. F. G..
feb g tlxo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05

An ingenious machine has boon in
vented for spreading mortar on walls.
1t consists Of trough three and a
half feet long, furnished with two
trowclS, one above the other, and the
mortar, is spread by the moving of
the trough up tho wall between two
upright scautling, by means of pull.
leys worked by a crank. The inveh.
tor claims that tho machine effects
great saving of labor, timo and ox.
pensc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
severity Of expulsion. Mr.. Brooks
may have been guilty, but no less 50
than Oa4saa. GarHald &rhofiald. Riha.

severity Of expulsion. Mr.. Brooks
may have been guilty, but no less 50
than Dawes. Garfield, Scho6eld, Bihg.
ham. and others. All the develop
ments prove to our mind that Vieo.
President Colfax was as deep in the
mire ss any ss tho others, notwith-
standing bis protestations of inao.
eenoo, and bis Professions OF piety
and sapctity. Yet he goes free, and
doubtless ehuoklinx over his good for.
tune and luck. Ono single Democrat
Ia made tho seapegoat. Out upon
suoh proceedings, gay we.
The truth of the m alter is, If Con-
gress had desired to satisfy tho coun-
try about theoo Credit Mobflicr
trsnsaotions, they would not have
played the hJfpcritcs, and permitted
a white.wsshing report to DO made,
bat would have demanded that a
plain and unequisocal explanation
bo given by all its mcmbcrs supposed
to be oriminated, with a view Of
melting out oven handed Justice with.
out foas or favor. This is the course
that proper consideration for it's
own self.respoct should have dictated.
The interests Of tho whole country
required too thai nothing should be
kept back, but that a clean breast cf
tho ontiro affair should be mado pub
liN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05

Tor what are these men about TO be
tried. This paper says for preaching
the Gospel of the Savior Of Adam 8
Again he paused. For the third
time he slowly waved the indiet tment
around his head and then turning to
the Judges, looking them full in tho
face, exclaimed. with the most i'm.
pressivo effect. "what laws bave they
violated 7" The whole assembly
were now painfully moved and exoi.
ted. The presiding Judge ended the
scene by saying, "Sheriff, discharge
these men," 1twos a".r'umph of the
dramatic art,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
WIN I'M gHaDR0.
:, Wednesday Morning, March S, 1873.
4. ROSS ROBERTSON, Editor.

aa~ Correspondence solicited from overy
poc,ion Of tho country.
Onr columns are open 10 AL for free
discussion of any principle. theory or idea,
but We are in no way responsible for the vie us
or opinions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
Tho Source Of tho Louisiana Difficulties

Two State Governments arc now
running in rather a lvo.e why IN
Louisiana. The Immediate cause OF
this is tho unwarrantaLlo anL srhi.
trary interforeloe Of tho national
Administration during this present
winter in the affairs of that State.
The spring whence all tho pending
difficulties lowed was the action Of
Durell, the diareputable Judge Of
tho United States District Court.
OF course he mas cmbnldpned to is. no
his orders and ihjunctiohs by tho au-
thorities at " ashington, and more
especially by the outrage which thcse
authoritisa, through their agents, per-
petrated upon law, orderly gcvcrn-
mont, and the Constitution, in Jauua.
ry, 1879.
A littlo moro than year Ago Gen.
Grant determined to put down CIV.
War'uoth at all hazards, becAu>e
Warmoth WAS opposed to his renomi.
nation for President. So it was re.
solved to brcak up the regular Gov
ernmon Of the State, Of which for
th,e GO years Warmo,h had boen the
undisputcd head. To accomplish
this purpose, Grants tools in New
Orleans were instructed to prevent
the organization of tho Legislature,
and then, under the pretext that
Louisiana was in an i,surrectionary
condition, rttclai.n martial law.
In pursuance Of this plot Casey,
the brother-in-law of the President
and the Collector Of Customs in New
Orleans, detailed tho revenue Cutie,
Wilderness to sail up and down the
Mississippi river for about fortnight
with o sufficient number of Senators
on board to break the quorum of that
branch Of tho Legislature, and to
keep them out of the reach of arreet
by the Sergoaut.at.arma. In bis ino
famous schome Casey, who was actiug
in accordance with tho wishes of Gen.
Grant, was sustained b. this same
Judge Durcll by Packard. thcn as
now Marshal Of the State ; by Lowell,
the Postmaster Of New Orleans and
Speaker of tho Lower House tf the
present Legislature and still Post
master by kellogg, then Senator in
Congress and now bogus Governor of
the State and a great array Of kin.
drod scoundrols who chimed in with
the cry, "down with Warmoth y
So Outrageous was Ca-cy's conduct
in this matter Of tho Wilderness that
Secretary Boutwell,, by percmpto-
ry telegram, ordered him to triag the
cutter to tho wha,f aud land the
skulking Senators and to appcs.e
popular feeling, it was given out that
Casey had placed his resign alton ia
hands Of the President, and that he
would soon give up the Office.
These oourpirators then involved
the Government Of Louisiana in con.
fusion and brought the State to the
verge of civil war. But to this day
every man Of them hns been retained
In Office. 1t is from this source that
all the subsequent troubles in that
State have arisen. If Durell had
been impeaohed year og", and Casey
and Packard and Lowell dismisse d
from Office, Louisians would now hnvo
been as quiet rs Vermont.
In disposing Of the Louisiana case,
can the Senate uford to overlook
these notorious fact.i
eaae11zae<aassazssaAnesa4ssp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05

One Of tho most celebrated ply.
siciaps Of Philadelphia, it is said, eats
two raw apples every evening before
he retires to rest, and thinks they
not only supply food to his brain,
but keep tho whole system in heal.
thy condition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05

tho Justices Of the Supreme Court,
Cabinet cafcerss Fice-Pro'ident and
Speaker Of .be H:,usr, $4,000; mem.
bors Of CShSfesa, including the forty
second Congte& $4,000, but abolish.
es mileage, sfaet6ncry and all othor
allowances.
.. = SD--.-------
MARKET RtPdfh.
NEW YoRK, March l.-Cotton
opened quiet and 61dsed' dull--up.
lands 2o4; OrleaDs 2lt;: sales 76s
balos. Gold Is.
CHARLESTON, March I.-to.tpn in
demand.-middling l94 tocei.ts 7t9
bales sales 500 bales
LIVERPOOL. March l.-Evstf;Ht--
Cotton opened aud cl"sed quic,-uR::.
lauds o.; Orleans 10; snles lO,odW
hnlts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
IASzzaey Plaster
AND
CHM E1NI.

CONSTANTLY on hand and delivered at
" Winnshoro at the following prIc 8:
No. l Rockvill; Lime at 1926 per bar
rol
Calcined Plaster at $500 per barrel.
Rosendalo Cement at 5000 per barrol
". ". PEGRAM, Agent.
Charlotte. n. c., Jan. 1878.
jan 9-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05

A resolution in the United States
Senate to open all the regiments of
tho army to the enlistment of oolorcd
men, was tabloid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-05
- a. g. ..-.---
Srlthcc Art md Literature.

The French Government is abnut
to dispatch scientific mission to ex-
plore Central China.
1t Is expected that Brazil viii be
connected by telegraph with ror,u-
gal BY the close of 1874,
Mr.. j. +. Holman, an old Texas
cattle raiser, says that tn" supply If
cattle in texas is being rapidly cxaus,s
cd, und that in four years a steer
will be worth moro in Texas than he
is to-day III Illinois.
Twenty year: ago the Uuieed State.
did not expuit more than 900, ,0OU
pound, pf cheese. Now the annual
exports amuunt to more than BO,nGU,.
600 pounds and America has,
taken from England and H,ll,ni
thtir monopoly Of tie cheese trade iu
Europe.
At the proSont time not a single
box cf tin is nnfuc,ured in the
United States, although i. is claimed
that there are large deposits of this
valuable metal in New Hampshire,
Missouri, und the Lake Superior re-
gions. n company has been recent
ly organized to develop these home
resources, aud it it to be hoped that
success will attend their efforts.
Southern News.
Meningitis still RACES in Missis.
sippi.
Macon's Board Of Trade is organiz-
cd.
a. D. Brown, who was injured at
Brunswick, Ga, is dead.
Capt. II. G. Brewer, wcll.known
journalist CT Alabama, is dead.
Prof. S. NJ. Sta ford died at Tuska
lnosa, Ala, on the morning of the
10th.
Terrence Nugcnt and w. G. Bur
net, If Savannah, committed suicide
on Tuesday.
Mike Daily lost both legs in jump :
ing from the cow-catohcr Of C run.
ming train In Alabama.
Col. Horn is said to be the person
who originated the idea of annexing
Mobile county to Mississippi.
A negro near Fernandina, Fla, has
been arrested for committing name
less outrage on II lite colored
girl.
Dr.. B. B. Miller, one of Gcorgla's
largest landed proprietors, died re-
Gently in Burke county, in that
State.
The fine residence of Mr.. Dickcy, u
few miles below Magnolia, Ala, was
totally destroyed by fire somo days
ago. The building had just boen
completed at u cost Of $4,000.
The Whooping- cough is supple
tnsntipg the epSooty in Sandcrsvillc.
The exercises of Mercer tniversi.
ty will be resumed on the 81 of
March.
| Mr.. George G. Napier has sold lis
race horse, "Fill,ge Blacksmith" ;"
to eentIoman in New Orleans for
| $4,000.
a Columbus hunting party has
killed three hundred rabbits ard a
wild cat.
Peach and plum trcos have been
in blossom in Florida for nearly two
weeks past.
George Grey, Of Carroll county,
shot and killed Mr.. Sims last week ,
and then made his escape.
The funeral Of JAS. \. Nishct, of
Macon, was attended By the entire
bar aud large number Of people.
Macon claims to have a Vrudoo
doctor who killed of,he paramour Of
an uhfaithful darkey 10 short order.
Miss JEANNE Pattcrson's readings
at the liimball House, Atlanta, were
we'll attended and she was warmly re-.
ccivcd.
A difficulty occurred in Esst Macon
on Thursday evening between John
w. Burge aLd j. G. Toler in winch
tho latter was shot and killed.
y man, who committed suicide by
haOuiDU in Now nrloons rooon,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

Against the curtained pane. beloved,
The snow beats thick and fast.
The wild winds sorrowiul refrain
l. telling of the past
And In the old fAm.l ar chair.
Beside the hcarth-hre's glow.
I sit and sing the teuder air
You loved 80 long a-o.
All. often since the springs. beloved.
Have hloomed above your rest.
l breathe the sweet old song that sn--
Itself within my breast
As children in the cherries days
When winter darkly lowers.
Retrace the gardens sodden WAYS.
And talk OF last years flowers
In never seemed to You, beloved.
When we walked hand in hand,
Amid the sunshine and the duw
or youths enchanted land
It never seemed to you or me
That ! could sing or smile
Ifyou were lying silently
Within your grave the while.
We thought We could not live, beloved.
If we were torn apart
That earth would have no more u give
t. either stricken heart -
Alas the change .hst time has wrought
Your grave has held you long
And in "a home where YOU are NOS
sing the delT Old song
Do YOU look back 10 me. beloved
From out your happy sphere,
And deem me false, that can Doe
Alive. and you not here
Death does NOT AWAY hfih- it7 "'i IT
To every aching H.
T-fc ma, autllst ITS dearest charm
And hc1rt-hrlak does not kii--
% would have been the same beloved
Had hcca first to die
Another love had born your nIme,
More dear, perchaucc, than
All. after all these weary years.
Would yuu more constant Doe
And would you drop these bitter tears,
And sing the song FOR me The fiil4e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

senator Morrillof Vermont. a inst and
upright man, has written a vindication of
his course in placing his share of the
back pay in the treasury of Vermort
rather than the treasury Of the Uritei
States. Having failed. by being outyoted
to protect tho nation from the pa ssaoe N
the measure, his duty seemed to be- to Shield
tho people OF his own State from anv of its
consequences. As much the greater num-
her OF Senators and Repres sntatives will
draw their pay and put il ia their pockets,
the only eflectual way uf protecting his
State was by paying his lawful share into
the State treasury. And this certainly
was course he might be allowed to choose
without exposing himself to the charge oi
corruption or corrupt intentions. The
same might be said Of other congressman
who, refusing to profit themselves by using
the money voted to them in this objection
able way, have devoted it to educational
and public uses. Let ns not weaken the
iorce OF the censure of the act itself, by de-
nouneing indiseriminately the right and
the wrong methods in which congressman
have disposed of the "plunaer - Boston
AduertiSer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

4 GGiheriHg Of TtreErc Thou
sand Persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11


Within your grave the while
We thought We could not live. beloved.
II we were torn apart
That earth would have no more u give
To- either stricken heart -
Alas the change .hat time has wrought
Your grave has held you long
And in a home where you are NOS
sing the dear old song
Do YOU look back to me. beloved,
From out your happy sphere
And deem me false, that can hc
Alive. and you not herel
Death does not always bring IL h1in
To every aching III
LIE ma, outilst its dearest charm
And hclrt-hrClk does not kil--
ID would have been the same beloved,
Had bcen first to die
Another love had horu your nIme,
Mere dear, perchaucc, than
Al. after all these weary ycar-.
Would YuG more constant be
And would You drop these h.ttcr tears,
And sing the song ior ms: -ihe idi4'.
The MrEpEE or GEv. CANW AND DE.
THow>.-The circumstances attending the
massacre of ten. Candy and Mr.. Thomas are
related a~ follows hv Commissioner 4 B.
McacEm
The three Commissioners went into the
conference taking their lives in their hands.
Frank Riddle, the Interpreter, and his wife,
who knew the men they went to meet. tried
all mean, to di-suade them from going, and
Mr.. Neacham SAYS that Modoc brought
word from bis camp to Riddle'sSquaw, warn
ing them of their danger. But even this
had nu effect on either Gen. Candy or Dr.
Thomas The spirit of the latter, although
perhaps n1t-that Of practical man well ac-
amiutel with Indian character, was most
lofty lu response 10 the entreaues of Mr.
NeIcham. whose experience with Indians
......-r.f Dim that these WARNINGS had frutb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

The Fourth in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

INAUGURATION OF THE HEROIC
STATUE OF ETHAN ALLEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

HOuOrs by the Stale of Vermont
10 the old Leader Of the Green
Mountain Boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

THE PEOPLE OUT EN MASsE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

Presentation Of the Statue to she STATE
hs Hon. }. v. PoIneroS. and Re-
Sponsc by the Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

Grand Military and Civic
Parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

ING IOilItn III BURLINGTON .
4 GRAND CELEBRATION.
THE PEOPLE OUT EN MASsE.
4 GGfbering 0f' TTeIrc Thou
sand Persons.
HOuOrs by the State OF Vermont
TO the old Leader Of the Green
Mountain Boys.
INAUGURATION OF THE HEROIC
STATUE OF ETHAN ALLEN.
Grand Military and Civic
Parade.
TWO-MILE PROCESSION.
First Regiment, National Guard of
Vermont, out with Full Ranks.
The Otd Bennington Cannon
in lime. arjH Escort Of
COnfiHentdIs.
SPLENDID PARADE OF FIREMEN
AND CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Impressive Services AT Green
Mount Cemetery.
Governor Converse Presidcs.
UHreiIiHg ot Hc lStdtHc.
Presentation Of the Statue to she state
hs hon. ). y. PoInero5. and Re
Spon,e by the Governor.