davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Gran-a Ia;:iai;nn Ceremony.

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on I,=jn,. l,..,-i.-,,. FILL, t:. ,ri;,.-rnom Of
tle l..I..,. yy.,--..ll .f,Y, h,d b..n hol
l"ttrd inr AID a-.,.n,Di. Nh informant.
MI, Ill ,..Ir.l, ,:,,~r...II I'M wi,,t ;,ttrr-
v,r1 lr.,,3..3 ,,.., l.r,e. lYrl,rk leaf
n..rf;,,.,,rI y:.r, I4.r,.- f.r-f ..x.~. lid m.
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,I,t II .,,,-;.l.,r,jt5.. v.,-.b !, me- mi *
Ln it,Ii...J ~. wish, NJ, .-,r,.L.,-Iy play
ino wi., 1, ,..,,..,--I..,...r Withdrew nv
,r,,.,"i..- ,,,,I, ,..,,,.,,,. NJ m,.LrJ
5.;.,,I tI,n ,,,,,.-t,--l -. wi.h ! ali, of
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n,,.., ,..,,.b III. ....,l..I,r,I voice from
,,.i,bi, ..I,i
..Whn ror,,.a-
Nix .r,i.I. answered.
a II-.r,Il ,..,ri,.ultllrf-.. who desires to
l..,,n,n !, .,,.,i-...r
srnmIrhT..l Vn;,..-IEav,. you looked him
,.,r,.f,IIly n~rrs
Gui,I.- lYyr. yal,,,. e,t.ker,,rr.
E-Dn W., iinl .irr;,.,Iiurtl marks
,bont hi, nnr-ona
GmijrLI do.
I-Wha1 ir..th ~
c,i,l.-'rh,. ,..,f,.l-.Iit.. h,. c,rray hair.
roiJv vbi-b..r- HI tiIr,,:,, n,.-,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Home COurte>ieS,

In Nrrp,r< Nou1HY Mr. Curtis dis
courses wisely and eloquently Of : Home
CUurtc~ic>
Now vou Young fellow at the table
reading the evening paper. and noddinr III
a sUllV WAY Ia Your mother and sister. take
attest If Your clothes brcathcd 4 deli
ciou~ frayrancr->av of hclintropc> and
rr>c>-but would do 80 only when You
We're at home. or only when vou Went
abroad. which will you choose? Would
Won smell sweet nj home or when vol
went AWAY from home? Would vou have
a perpetual climate of rare o,or> in vour
own hun~c or elsewhere? OF course You
would have il nj home for voUr own com
fort and enjoyment. Won curmudrcon. if
nothing else But what i> domestic conr-
tc~v but the breath of hcliotropc> and
roses at home? Ii is rs much for your own
pleasure that Won should be pleasant * il
i for that of others. The happie-i house
hold in the world is that in which cour-
te>v i new every morning and fresh every
evening. like the celestial benediction.
How many of us brethren and sisters
make home the ra@-bag of ill-humor> and
capriccS and wretched moods of every
kind. while we carefully hide them from
slide i chair over the rent in the carpet,
and slip Il tidy over the Worn edge of the
Sofa-cushion, and lay a prcttilv bound book
over the ink stain upon the parlor table
cloth and so At his coming the tlying hail
is >moothed and the Sullen look glide
with a smile, and the sour tone i> suddenly
wonderfully sweet. Shrivclcd old Autumn
blooms in 4 moment into rosy Spring
And how is youth to know that this house
! where everything seems to smile. i no
always rs warm and sunny Il he finds it
Yet this Young woman, 81 neatly dressed
50 quietly hammered. 50 fascinating To tn
Young man, may be the most inefficient "
human beings Still he can never know
until it is too late. He cannot put it t
proof He takes the divinity upon trust
All he knows is She Is Il woman. and tha
he loves her. And whether he thinks tha.
household intelligence and thrift and end
less courtesy come by nature, like Dogber
rvs reading ana writing. or whether h
assumes that having 4 mother, his pecrlc-
princess has been carefully taught all tn
duties of u queen, or whether, a> is mos
pro bablc, he knows only that he loves, til
duty of the parent is still the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

heavy stones, the fibre is boiled with ashes.
! After another washing it is well pounded
and then moulded into balls Thc>r balls
are next thrown into Il wooden trou~h.
and mixed with Il pulp, together with t he
paste made from the root of the Turoro-
4 shrub somewhat resembling the cotton
plant \ portion of this pulp is next
placed in i frame, consisting Of an inner
and outer portion, with 4 false bottom Of
plated bamboo. \ deXterouS and peculiar
Jerk from the skilled operator sets the
pulp in the frame, and it is then 80 placed
rs to permit the water to drain off. The
sheet Of paper is lifted from the frame
with Il piece of bamboo, and laid with n
brush on Il drying board, the side adhcrin~
to the board forming the face of the paper.
The paper warranted to wash is made
with another kind Of paste; and in the
oil paper, for waterproof clothes. a clue
is used, made from young fern shoots.
stained with the expressed juice of unripe
per>immon>. Colors are applied in pow
der mixed with bean paste
Several of the trees and plants used in
the manufacture of paper are described
As being the object of careful cultivation.
especially in the manurinr and prepare
ton of the soil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
The Mothers Sorrow.

A. the waters roll IN on the shore with
inccS>ant throb~. night and day. and al
wavs-not alone when storms prevail. hut
in calm~ IL wtll-~o it is with i mother :
heart bereavcd of her children. There i
no grief like unto it-R,chcl weeping for
her children, and refusing to be comforted,
because they are not. With what long
patience, what burden and suffering. does
the mother wait until the child Of her
hope j, placed in her arm, and under the
sight Of her eyes. She remcmbereth no
more the anguish. for JOY that 4 man i>
born into the world.
Who can read or. if he saw. could utter
the thoughts of a mother during al Tho
days ana nights in which She brood> the
helpless thing? Every true mother takes
home the full meaning of the angel :
word: that holy thing which shall be born
Of thee shall be called the son Of Gp1.
The mother does not even whisper what
She thinks. and the whole air i full "t
gentle pictures, every one on the back
ground of the blue heavens.
The child @row>-growS in favor Of
God and man; and every admiring look
cast upon it. even by Il stranger. sends
light and ~ladne-> 10 the mothers heart,
Wonderful child, Tn- sun is brighter for
it The whole earth i> blessed bv IL
presence. Sorrows, pains, WEAKNESS.
>clf-ienial>, for il sake. are eagerly
sought and deli .hted in.
But the DAYS come when the little feet
are weary; when the night brings no rest
when the cheek * scarlet. the eye changed
and the smile no longer knows how to
shine. All day. all night, it i> the mother
watch. Her VERY sleep is but 4 rcile1
waking. JOY: til" child i coming back
70 health Woe: il i drifting out again.
away from consciousness and pain. Il j
tir. far ont toward-toward darkness. Il
distppear~
The MOTHER heart was like I heaven
while it lived; now it ha~ assembled ID
Gods heaven, and the mothers heart i a
the gloom of midnight Wild words OF
>elf-rcproach at length break ont. 4 when
a frozen torrent i> set loose hv spring dtr>.
She that has lavi>hed her life-force upon
the child turns upon herself with fierce
charges of carele>>ne>>. of fthourhtle>>nes>
She sees u hundred WAYS in which the
child would have lived but for her -Ai
love i turned into o>elf-crmination. Tear
come ut length to quench the fire o
purratorv But grief takes new shape
every hour. till the nerve has lost il sen
-ibilily and then She coldv hates her I'M
natural and inhuman heart that will no
feel
Y child dying. die- but once; hut til.
mother dies a hundred times. When til,
sharpness * over and the duline~~ Of Al
ovcr-rclit brain i> past. and ~he must taxi
up the shuttle again and weave the wcD q
daily life, pity her not that She must work
must Join again the di>cor,lant voices. IN,
he forced to duties irk~ome and hateful
These all are kindly medicines. \ new
thought i slowly preparing. II j tha
immoNthr con>ttncy and strength whirl
sorrow gives when it has wrought I'll,
Divine intent.
Now no Christening for the prc>en
>cemcth 10 be ioyouS. but ~revou>
nevertheless aftrrwari it vicldtth tn
pcaccablc fruit Of righteousness unto then
which are exercised thereby" (IIebrcw-
Mi: 11D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Paper ii japan.

When people cnn.rive to make sauce
pans. tinr pocket handkcrchiet~. and sail
or> Waterproof ov,rcoat~ It OF paper.
they may be- considered a. i'aviu@ pretty
thuruughlv mastered the i Iceland this
i claimrl f,r the manuttrture in paper.
with the additional little ipnchin- incident
that the ~aucepan~ are generally used
over charcoal fires
According IL thnir own account. these
ancient islanders wratr upon six. faced
with linen. and also used very thin wood
-havinr~ for thu same lmrno~t. until near
" ,hr close Of The third Christian era.
About A. u. 80. pap WAS first imported
from the C"rcl and ~,,rrr>cdin@ the home
made t,,brics munornliI,4l the market un-
til the wear \. -. tilo. when the King Of
Corca sent two priests l. Japan to r~tab-
li~h thr manufactures This paper WAS
easily torn and liable Ia lie destroyed by
worms. and besides, Iii! MT take ink we'll.
These manifold disadvantages attracted
the attention ot 'rai~h N Of the reign
in~ Miklto. who substituted a~ material
the bark of 4 species Of parcr-mulhrrry
which is still extensively cultivated t,r
the purpose. Rv Tai~hi> orders the Ire,
WAS planted throughout the country. The
''' .I'. ~, ;i,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Iaa|
''',': ': ! 'I,' ~ ",
"''i''' nv >''''
1t the present time two hundred ;nt
sixty-threc sorts of pap prare manufactured
III edd"- IN regard I" IN, immense
number ct styles. tn" national love Ion
formalltl"S must he c"n>ldtred; 4, Ion
instance, IN addition t" tue usual varieties
to which we N" accuNl"Elrd a> appfoprI
ate for deeds. pubhc documents, letters
notes. etc the ''apanr>" list mentions ioul
distinct klnd> intcnd"d /" he exclusively
used for poetry and songs There are nj
50 kinds enumerated Il employed for um
brela>, hat~. lanterns, and Waterproof
clothing; one beng described a >erVln2
for candie-wick and pocket handN"rcinci>
while another was intended for h'ndkeI
chiefs only, and tAlrd i used tor dress
inc dol :. Special Kinds are prepared "N
clu~lv"ly rs Wr'pp.h@' i"r ne scvtr'
styles OF ftii"l"h>. 'lFh' OF social %tit>-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

Iabashcu the nOhcSt woman, and an undiS-
Iputcl place in rood society. He may
have 4 dirty imagination, or one that hates
and spurns all impuritv rs both disgusting
and poisonous. In brief, he may be :,
man of powers and inmnnlt;c>, or 4 sham
of Il man,-a W hitcd >cTuichrc,- conscious
that he carrie, with linn his own dead
bones, and all unclcanne>I. 1t i 4 matter
entirely of choice. He knows what one
life is. and where il ends. lie knows the
essential quality and certain destiny of the
other. The man who SAYS he cannot con
troll himself, not only lies. but places his
Maker in blame. He can control himself.
and. if he does not he is both Il fool and Il
beast. The sense Of security and purity
and ~clf-rrSlrgt that come of confluence
entertained for single day is worth more
than the Illicit pleasures of a world for All
time. The pure in heart see God in every
thing, and see Him everywhere. and they
are >uprrmcly bIc>t
Wine and strong drink form another
candle in which millions Of men have
>ingcd themselves ana destroyed both
body and soul. Here the i'm, Of danger
are more apparent thin in the other form
of >cn>uality. because there i les secrecy.
The candle burns in omen space. where I'll
sanctions lis burning. 1t pays a princely
revenue to the government Women tlaunt
the @auzr> in il. Clcr@ymrn sweep their
robes through it. Responsibility uses il to
I@ht it, b,nquat>, In many regions Of
this country il i i highly respectable can
die. Yet every year. SIXTY thousand per
sons die of in'r,npcrancc: and when We
think of hc blasted lives thu live in want
| and misery of wives in tir-1ltir of loves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

prorurcd ~ turning Il steamed log the
length Of = barrel against :, knife of the
same length. ana cutting from the log
continuous sheet or vessel of the proper
thickness Tins Sheet i cut into lengths
of the circumference of 4 barrel. and by
machinery. i rruz'l or cllampercd, and
by means Of 4 gang Of saws saving Sits
into the rnd~ Of unequal lengths the size of
the ends i reduced for the heads and the
proper big produced. The barrel when
bound with tl.- Usual number of hoops APP
pears To be I'.itr II strong ;> the ordinary
barrel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

\ BARREL MADE OF One SrAvE-
Considerable inspiration of a certain kind
has been derived from barrels, but recent
ly barrels appear to have been inspiring
genius, and the world is expecting every
day to have lis flour delivered in good
sound barrels made Of paper That the
expectation will he realized is nndoubted.
but the paper barrel makers will have TO
hurry up OF their barrel will have u head
put on it by an article made with only one
stave, which its inventor expects is rona
to be 4 staving good thing. The stave is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

wife aud minor children for all m 'ney PAID 10y nm i2i
% l so55 for or any I 9IIr th ~ ~
aud constitutional amendments which viii tend r.
lrnk,r!laS, tur,ris n aud erin and your -titlol-
.rs vii ever Pray Referred to committee on in
lr- }ltts IF wari5b presented like petition from
iti<ens Il Wardsb3ro; referred to committee on Ju
Mr iIenry Of cnas-r presented the remons+rance Of
) Dana tpa seat IN the House Of Representatives as
member from the tbwH of Cornwall: 70 committee on
,E,l.~ IsIHonrcfo .>p RErrnnsn BY Mri Holden
t-hars upon teir"rs' Institutes; II committee on
B5 Sir BuHIof Md Uataw. for the better ir,-erva-
ton Of tn N nilment to Nathaniel Chman; to com
Ey lr ~haw i ~forl relating 70 the toinrensa.
l,ssnr t. s. per day; to committee OF Ways and
~ Mr Bladre.t Of s. Johnshnry, LAYING tax on the
u.Y # calrl MA; t" select connitte" consisting Of
y. Ir. t'n1k nf Nrulon, TO assess and tax the rail
Ii3~ witnu tlis state; to committee N judiri9ry
5 IT, Ns Ht cnHTch ''' of NV 'i'' Have, M and Wes
r r - dispose Of their parsonage; t" c",it'tt Oh
b Mr. Henry OF Chester. relating 10 supreme and
y, Mt Wrl-lt Of NathaIn, relating to raising roads
4IhIert t. lnnuiation; to committee on highways,
h NJ hIf :. T., 5, ?nsnary l. N ma 4.eidqrnt Of
1ul ! itls; t. general committee.
Efroas, b. Mr.. II de from the special committee
aiitt al starlt riIrr viii eani,rnsati9l
'r ' l' ri.3,aI "a, ,a 1t ,n,lnsnt md, l !. asreyd ID
VIZ E PWT!4i ~ ,,r,,, :" alnsnd" an Aat1 s,r,lns
~ nnittre Fi t" mirt ri hr whfher .i h rcs
~ I,atu T. thr formation Of r"rlra,tl NJ ar
in@ t"r - IA "r5anlHatoTi- and report by hl-l "I
J"t>r l,f.'l IIo< ~ Mr Hubbard q Sl'rin- fi.ld
~. a,stir.! ID! !r,= be delivered hy President u II
bahiDti4. ii TIL" InIter>Itl q Vermont and stat"
U..a + IL. 1ir Whi,h1i. Vernon, adjour.l.e
AFTERNOON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square Of II lines or less of Agate type.
one Insertions go; forcarh subsequent insertion rs
cent. nic>- Tie number al insertions are marked
On the advertisement ii Will he continued until
ordered ont Iihrl:il discount made to merchants
and "tAtr- advertising by The year.
Prohalcin1 Commi> -ipner> Notices s. 90 each.
tornotlres Deliberations, Estrays reformation
ana Dissolution "f I"partner-hps- &c, 81 p each
Tor thfc" in-eitonN- Ii sent by Mail the money must
accompany IT." letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each
lnSelton but no charge made OF less than 10 cents
Notices OF deaths an! Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at The rate OF liyc cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

The Evening F,st -ay>, = We seem I,
be approaching tn happy time when we
can sleep AMI eat BY statute, and never be
troubled with the ni"htmare or dyspepsia,
for there will be a law aruin>t them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

yplOnnl md in ,v,tnrnn,r,. o.,rl;,.
abundant c,cilitin. ca. n,nrfl.t,,,.;,,,r
poses. NOT Vet utiIiz.I TIn., ;nf7.I,,.t i,,t
have not been and sho,lI not h, ovar-
looked. The Ro,rl If \nri,,,1tur. N,n-
uf,ctures and Ninino, r.,52,,1, n.,,!1;-l,,l
bv the Icri.l,turn il !. Ln,ol ,,.Il H.
much l,v the mn1ic,tinn If .rinnra f.
nra,.ticaI cxn.rirn,r and NV n,ba. means
TO prunntp and lrvplon those inn,rt,n.
industrial Interests. and IN iii. I inst thn
Boar,l will bn .,i,lnd l,1- All inst md ,rn,,.,.
leri-Iaticn.
| refer yuu tn the r,4,nrt of thu, Tru~trr,
of tho Hof,ru, S,.hoo1 a,lt ,l,,. r,.,,,,, of
a., - t''' ~ ~ 70 VI
''l'f '.,''''' 'oi t',' lL>' "!l''
,,,1 ''' ~;
|.,,,'l;,; !. ,;l,,, f, .ll,.
,,+,t c ''I, u ''li ''l
,I '',.' II ON W. ''', ''9 oi .''a''' il'-
''''', 1'.I '',,o - ! '".', so'
'-l ,t'' !; 'I't it f,II ', w. ~ .l'
itu
,I thi 1i IL
,ll...,., 7, ,t+l !, ~, ,.1,,,ii,+ ~,
,r,.,,.t, 49,. ,1..,,i'1; l,lL..,,', iftI,,
hn|I I''' ~ l,
.an,;+.1 f ,.,;,',. IVA or.n .;t,i,.r ~
,I y. t.!1,,i,,iIi ana
~; ,l;,,,;,,;., i,,,.',,.,Ii,'
lf ,.,.:,,, ani ;,,,,r,I,l IF w.
,.,.;,.r., I,.r,.t; ~, ,.I,nfin,,n, th,ra. .nl
t}a+ - A., +,,,.t,'.. l.,,-.. ~, ,,u,y.t +, Ills.
ha,' g.. +I',.,'I, ,r,n.,+;',,,
= r. ,.1',,.,,, ,,.l,,,,.., ,,'
th., ,.,nn.,
;li..l,,,:n' .},',, rh7., III th,t th. INV
/ ~. ~ .,,,.,,I.l ~ .eiva tine Trl.,,.,., ana
cr,.;,,+.,,1,,+ ,li.,.h,r.,,.i, i, .,,..h
cases | submit whether such power ought
to be granted. except in connection with
some other suitable provision for this class
of unfortunate rcr,on~ 1t appears that
the Lc@i-laturc. at it~ last session. au-
thoriIrd the Trustees to purchase certain
property named in the act-a lot With
building and machincry-m their dl>cre-
ton. at an expense not exceeding fifteen
thousand dollars, for the purpose OF the
manufacture Of chairs; that before any pur-
chase was made the building and ntchln-
cry were burned. and that appropriation OF
$1,000 remains untouched IN tn" treasury
/ ~ to the question whether tn" purpose
contemplated in the act approl rating thai
sum should still be carried ont by the pur-
chase of certain other property OF like de
~crption refer You to the report OF tll'
Trustees. and also to the report OF tn" >u-
pprintcnd,nt made to them ll" lroprir-
IL of lnakinw such purchase i Ur4cd hl
the. Superintendent upon grounds Of ccono-
my ~ profit to the state, hy enabling til,
institution. bv the labor Of the boys, the
inmates to Manufacture chairs entire. in
stead of simply weaving in the clnr; ane
also upon the ground of making the ~ehoo
more. efficient in it rcfoImltorv character
by teaching the inmates 4 tr@de that WI
,t1,, Il Jt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

In rruvIiny for the necessary revenues.
aisI in the appropriations for the ensuing
two Yc.lr-, would advise, that provision
De- made 10 meet at maturity, the $4,000
%. tire ij.ndcI deat which /, payable De:
l, l~1G.
GIs;}" need h. ~;l3l On the subject of ed
uc-tiau. Since, by common consent, it,
Importance. j. acknowledged in the prcser-
y:ttjpu oi virtue and prevention of vice.
anI III prpInotjn~. in many ways. the gen
crll petcr. prosperity and happiness ofthe
rcopc: auI -n-r il j. II universally con-
e-.,!ed hat in or,lrrt0bc ci1itctUal. itnr-t b,
.ccncI.d among the people. and be dis
-,lmiulttl among AL Glasses bv the most
efficient u.,.nrl fti- that purpo~e-our free
common schools; and that to perfect the
system of education the higher institutions
II learning ar. also Indispensable al
tending mutually IL sustain and support
,.r.h uthrr: th.I all are of public intcre>
.tI ctuc4.rn ami to b.. cared for accord
u .lz by appropriate legislation. On thit
-.ai..t ~ Board Of Education may be re
--..tr. ~ 4 part of the settled policy of til,
.1.a Il ha- done much to further til,
...-- 81 c,Iucation hy atou>in@ Il NOR,
-r.t,rII interest on the subject. and other
IN not aware that any further gene
f. ..- -.@t.on i necessary. or called for
..... AFFECTION with the operations of til,
.ta.t al TIaicttiou; if 20. ii viii probn
... 1 -I...c,.~,od in their report. to whicl
..tt mt had :tccr~S. and will. withou
., F.. receive such consideration on YOU
~ deserves.
,.G i~:auding the commcndable lib
... 81 -It,l..t-I iy the lpOltlp of he stat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

to the do
of cvh
Il least f) bee DONE
on lme 10 ONE hetl business Anl
of fUlr (uAur
O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
.r,ET\ MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
NnNTPEIIER. VT.
.pl tt- Brick Block, Head of State Street
TERMS:
.,.. .fpui.Iin advance; otherwise $3.50.
.t ..I.lv bcmadc by mail or otherwise to
j. W. WIIEELOCk,
Editor and Proprietor.
--.. iEI1NAN, under the recent law of Congress-
.-- fee in Washington County: the postage
.,a-.Iy the county Is Twenty Cents per year,
..-t, he made quarterly, i'll advance at the
-,.- post ohirc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Chr freeman.

MoNTPELIkR, VT.
! rNE~DAY. OCTOBER II, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Message.

N ~ me - nae
a,ri Ho,~e Of Representatives.:
+. uHitter of con@ratulation that the
which has called Us together to dis
.tH" public trusts repoScd in us un-
Constitution, i marked by the gen
aarh and prosperity of the people ::
~. -arth hats yielded its abundance.
..G:-lry i generally reaping it~ accus
r..~ uablc reward These. and the
.1~ blessings which we individually.
.-a !. orlr. enjoy. should excite in u~
r. = fhanhfGlneSs and gratitude to
,a.orof I'll good.
r lowers and dntics are SO compre-
...auJ VarIrd that it would be neither
..ahle nor useful to attempt, in the
III .aar.I executive communication. to
..'. r.. 'he subjects that may properly
-.-- r.fr attention, and require Your
titNin@ to find the finance of the
H.. healthy and satisfactory con
.t....,tel hN the Trcasurcrs report
. .-... Ea-i are referred for a more full
..s.,ri statement than is necessary
i.s.. repeated, 1t appears from the
...t Il IlIH Treasurer. commencing
- J.. lNl2. that ut that date he credits
--...t. y balance i'll treasury. August l,
. >Il-.L1'.Il. !. and by sinking fund in
III l,.;.'l. %; and also during the
Mlu uciug at the above date and
luiy II, 1873, credits the state nu-
..s- ..ri4-. mostly from the ortlinav
IF revenue. including : .:ist;. 50 re-
#. fri u Hon. J, :. Morrill,. L, :. Sen
r3 ~i.~.,i.1l received for interest on
....,-. amounting. exclusive of the two
.-.~t mentioned, to SOC, J0i. .0S,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

REsoIrrIoS From senator Mlhurn oI 3 1.l.iilf; u;
royllina, tor JOINT assembly Iu"slay At"rnU"A Al
n.irk t. he the report of tlr coulntca Al Y INIT
"f to canvass tn" votes for probate and county "Ir-
resolution granting the use nl the lt"uSt 10 N ~
mont D;Iryulell's Assoc latIUn concur RED III
land tor committee rules, made tht ~" - r.
mort. That the rules the last u" al i'1'i
.xctpt as t. rule 2 which the committee tIe' an
amendment. Report adopted .....4 .
Parker of Windsor county to enable tin M!hdr1f
| C0unty Mutual Fire Insurance t"Hl@nN to ms
against loss 10y lightning rea the hIlt tlie I Ie!e
/ red to the general committee. .
JoIST REsoIU Inviting john II. French. SEC
r.ary Board Education, address the ';l.at IRE
on ti. October 21th AMI granting lilln tn
use OF the Hall of Representatives. Adopted IN con
tirantln- the Hall of Ealres ntati tiyeS The Ne1n N
Colonizatinn Society on tin evcninr of t.t"tcr =
1 Adoptel in concurrence.
Kts"Lrr1oS BY senator kim. r.i, rTinr Sa1il \ OF
tll Governors message relates t. laHtr t. tie
committee finance. Adopted
On motion of senator Atwp Il OF Franklin az! 1iFil a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

FIR 'ln y"ar ending July 81. 1>74, he
.-~ til" state Iy til" last TWO items of
ac. in the account Of the preceding
lr. that is