davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Tuesdsy, June =, 1874.



. saoft u'oe since sne AofSacky sis'
eesss VINO created proiound sensation
IN Eastern Europe as graceful acrobats,
were announced 20 appear on the tight
rope at the lasinoG Circus, in.Moscow.
Inc mrcas was crowded 70 the utmost,
and ~hen tae two, eirls made taeir ap-
peaeance they were greeted with per-
'ees storm o, applause
w nen the last taoleau came--eonsist-
iqs o. sne roses all uniting into one gl-
gonuc uower, WIN the two sisters seem-
lag'y glld'ng tarousa tne mr-tne eisor
o. tae'n, Lefina, soodenly uttered
pie'Sing scream OF terror. ana ieli heaV-
ny upon tne stage w nen assistance
es'ue sue was ,nsensiple, and ootn ner
iegs 9 were Ioona 70 pc broken.
Tue cause ot tae accident was ae once
asces'a,nei' ipe highest .lre.cn which
sue aaa @eppea 'minoa'ateiy nciore her
Ia !, naa oeen fent 10 twain. lhe mana
ger sslh the accident was inexpNcable to
nun. as tac wires nad oeen ,noroughiy
.esteu Jass oe'ore h'gu.lail' opon cioser
'hspee.!on ". Was ,ouna tia. .ae WIRE
mus. nav oesn cu''les'.ne y su'lcisney
acr,.. W.. b.S - u'''' tue
s1 .rs;. sIas ,,,ss...s. aaa s,sIpea upou y.
.' 1''uo'e.y .eu ~ an ,a.es..sa'ion
as s' ~ao 'he pe'soHs were .ua. naa nc
~ : ~ ~, ."e u..es al's. saey naa oesn ssss
81 ~ .ne as.ssnoon, y, anu pe.o'e . .ne oc
gnaus a,oS s. =. .ao .sss p'1oe'~neu '"eS ~ were
:s, cI ous as'oss 'ue o'ase. ue ,.'
T'eu guy Iscosefea Soon enough SUN
M ,s," ,,s. yosI'ousness 70 ,e'l 'ne Pol'ce ON
I,a's p, .na.' oos'ue nersei' ano ner sister
Dlsas, no one e naa oeen near tne wires
~. s 49, I'na .Ins "osrsI' 'ne oaugn.er o,
s apet WIN wno'n ,aey nsd
....,t.,,'. U,psa. n'ua' sue naa nouceu' nac re
s:.yy .ouonea 'ne w,tcs' ana mao hhal,
ssayu .se 49,. ~ 90 snu~u @ 'ne one ,eat Woulo
S.,saes. $50 1nls aus ua1 oce" Tue
shs @ 49,, - na "osla'. uaa 'eis oe'ore
sas as S.osc ~ .ae 'er'o'mAhce. m Ah ON
~ ~. ss,s tos "er, ne lounu nsr :.
~. AZ na.. 'asus, "o'e', 'ue'e NO one knew
S., se. WIN. a.u oeeurrea .. Tue circus.
us.anss'y -. enousu,"nen .ne oincer asked
I sN 20 aGSou,Psny nln 70 she circus
s.s oecams s'si"ty a,armso'ana excia'm'
81 'ePca.eoty' M = oao notning tQoo WIN
n ihe 0Mcet -saia notmhg unui ne
sI'iseu W,'n oer :. INC circus' "oere she
Wssseascnea as h,s suSgespon9 In her
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
ARMS

August rs, 1871,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02

BENJAMIN MoVAY'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator of the
estate of Benjamin Mcvay, late Of Monroe
county, deceased THOMAS McvAY
srril2S Tiv3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02

H1be stealing scrape into which
the young Russian Grand Duke has got
himself reminds the World Of thd stern
old Marshal Won Wrangel, The veteran
Of the veterans or Prussia. The Mar
shals only son having got himself into
q miserable position in very much the
ssane way, the iron old soldier sent for
him, threw aloaded pistol on the table.
and said to him: aWhen Prussian efil
Ger has disgrsced himself, there is but
one thing for him to do," and left the
room The son blew out his brains ;and
from that day forth his name was heard
mo more from his fathers lips.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02

Needles and Attachments for all sew.
Ing machines for sale. Price Of needles 81 per
dozen. By mail, the money to accompany the
order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
NIiddIebury college.
ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT

The corporation of Middlebury college
met at the office of Hon. Walter G. Dun
ton, in Rutland, on Tuesday, for the cleo
ton of n president of that institution.
Among the members Of the corporation
present were Thaddeus Fairbanks, Rev. j.
d. Wickham, d. D., Rev. II. $. Cushman,
d. D., Rev. A. B. Lambert ID. D., Rev
George p. Tyler, d. D., Rev. c. b. Hui
bert, Rev. Aldace Walker, p. D.,
Hon John w Stewart, Hon John b Page,
Prot William II. Parker and Hon w. c..
Dunton.
Rev. George n. Weber, d. d., now a
professor in the college, was unanimously
rendered the presidency, and a strsng com
mittee of the board appointed to inform
him of his election and urge hisacceptance
Dr. Wcbbcr is known as one of the ablest
and most cultured scholars Of our State,
and it is the universal wish of the friends
of the institution, and of the people at
large, that he will accept the position, for
the interests of the college and the cause of
education. lie is universally popular and
has a thorough knowledge of the needs Of
the college, as well as familiarity with the
educational policy of the state.
lie has call to the pastoratc of the First
Presbyterian Church Of the city of Troy,
at salary of So, 900 per annum. He is snow
called upon to decide which of these posi-
tons he will accept
Middlebury College has had five rrcsi-
dents-Rev. jeremiah Atwater. D. D.,
from 1900 to 1909 Rev. Henry Davis, D
D., from 1910 to 1917 Rev. Joshua Bates,
d. D., from 1918 to 1889 Rev. Benjamin
Labaree, from 1910 to 1865 Rev Harvey
D. Kitchell, from 1867 to 1878 but none
have adorned its classic halls or added
more TO its reputation than will the services
and name of George n. Weber.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Free Temperance Lecture.

Miss Ina NJ. Brdgman will speak at Odd
Fellows Hall, Globe block, this Wednesday
evening at y o'clock, under the auspices
of the Good Templars The public are
cordially invited. Let there be a full house.
Subject "The ballot, the hope of the tenn
perance cause" Below we give abstracts
and opinions of the press
The discourse at the Union church on
the 4th inst, was listened to by large and
appreciative audience. 1t wasan ingenious
and able lecture. At the close, after
speaking over an hour, the lecturer sang a
national song with sweetness and power
of voice rarely equaled. W. RecoW and
Farmer.
Winooski was favored recently with an
exceptionally entertaining and interesting
lecture, at the Methodist chulch, by Ina
NJ. Brdgam. She presented facts and ar
guments, both by speech and song, in the
interest of temperance. The house was
well filled, and for an honr breathless at
tention was given to the lecturer. Her man
ner of delivery was very modest and pleas
ing, and her gestures taultless. - Vermont
| Witness.
On Friday evening last we had fine lee
turc ut the Town Hall, st. Johnsbury
The address evinced thought and culture,
the speaker often rising to the trnest elo-
] quence'-Ihe CdledoniaH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
The Observation-Disclosures Concert.

The Boston papers are enthusiastic in
praise of the combination company that
are to appear at the Rutland Opera House
on Monday evening next. Their concerts,
which occur at Music Hall in that city this
week, form the principal feature amuse-
ment for the music-lovng people OF the
Club and are duly appreciated.
Herr Wienawski had already won much
fame in Boston while a-memb2r of the Ru-
bernstein troupe and the AdcrtiSer says
she was welcomed back with great hearth
ness to the scene of many triumphs and his
playing had lost none Of its former force
and completeness.
OfM. Maurcl, the J0WWH says " He
first made himself heard in an aria from
Donizettis Maria di Rudenz, and his SUI
peru quality of voice and admirable method
at once placed him in full favor, although
his greatest triumphs were reserved for
later stage of the concert. The programme
was liberal in respect TO the hearings it gave
Of this magnificent artist. He sung in al
dition to the aria already mentioned, asong
by Gounod entitled lie Spir. the sercnalc
from Mozart's Don Giovanni the grant
aria of Mahomed from Rossini's SIEGE of
Corinth, and in n duet from La Fayorita
with Miss Bull. The audience made the
list still more extended by Il series of en-
cores. 1t was in the dria di J'ucuru from
Rossins Siege of Corin,h' that NJ Maurcl
ma &c his grandest success, although in
eyer case lie acquitted himself with high
ere lit. The aria is filled with RoratNe tof
the most brilliant description, such as are
rarely entrusted to baritone voices. These
were executedgwith grace, spirit and ease
which seemed marvellous. a grander piece
of dramatic vocalsm, remarkable alike for
its spirit, brllliancy and elaboration Of de-
tail, it has never been our forum to hear.
To voice full, round and of a most deli
cious quality, NJ. Maurel unites the results
of the best of training and fine degree of
intelligence. In case and gracefulness of
execution he resembles Mr.. Santley more
than any one else. That such an artist
should have created great sensation in
opera is natural enough. His performance
was simply perfection
The Adrerttser says Madame Schiller, the
pianist, contributed to the entertainment
Chopin's Grand Polonaisc in Z, flat and
Lists transcription of airs from Meyer
beers " Prophet" Her Interpretation
brought out all the principal qualities of thu
first number without any timidity and "tht
tremendous difficulties of the work seem
ed as nothing before her brilliant and pow
erful execution In the List transcript
ton "a similar brilliancy was displayed an(
new proofs were given of the artste's eX
ceptlonal intelligence, taste and finish.
Miss Jennie +. Bull, the controllo vocalist
proved herself mistress of many of tn
arts of vocalist, eXcelling especially il
smoothness and fluency of delivery" an
,, made good impression.
The Rutland public are to be congratu
lated on having offered to their patronag
a company of so high an order of musician
and should not let this opportunity pass 0
listening to them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
From Washington.
CUSHING.


New YoRK, Jan. 10.
The Times Washington dispatch says
delay is undoubtedly working against the
confirmation of Cushing The Tribune
dispatch expresses similar view, and
thinks Cushing will lack considerable
number of votes of confirmation. notwith-
standing Secretary Fish. Senators Conkling
and Sumner and Gen. Butler are vigorous
ly working for him, and Cameron has been
won over. There is talk of getting up u
protest among the republicans of the house
asking the President to withdraw the name.
Among those who haye come out against
the nomination are Congressman Sheldon,
Foster, Phillips lIawley and Schumacher,
democrat, of New York The latter is
very strong in his opposition. The Herald
dispatch asserts that the opposition to
Cushing which is omnous arises from
Jealousy and purely partizan feeling. The
Times dispatch says it is expected the SEN
ate will begin its executive sessions to-
morrow, (Tucsday,) and continue daily
until a decisive vote on the chief Justice
ship be reached.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

WAsnINGroN, Jan. ~.
A caucus OF the republican Senators this
morning was called the exchange views
relative to the nomination of Mr. Gushing,
when it was discovered that the opposition
to it was much greater than was supposed
even by those who had made up their
minds to vote in the negative on the ques
ton of confirmation, A meeting Of the
Senate at noon interrupted further proceed
ings of the caucus, but after an early adj
journment the session of the caucus was re-
sumed when Edmunds, Conkling and Bout
well advocated the confirmation of Cush-
ing. These were his principle advocates
but those who spoke on the other side were
far more numerous, and before the discus
sion ended it was discovered that the nom
inees friends were in the minority.
Finally the gentlemen above named
seemed to yield to the views of the MAORI
ty. As the best indication of the views of
the senators, it can be positively stated that
the members of the committee on judiciary
were requested to wait upon the Presi-
dent, in reference to the nomination,
although they were not formally instructed
it was the general understanding that
they should represent to him the feeling
and views of the republican senators upon
the subject, rs adverse to the nomination.
The opinion, therefore, prevails among
them that the President on hearing the
statement will withdraw the nomination
The objection to him was based on purel,
political grounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

BOSTON, Jan. 10
The committee interested in the labor re-
form. waited upon Mayor Cobb to-day and
presented an address asking the city au-
thorities to commence the extensive public
improvements in order to give employment
to as many applicants for work as possible
declaring the willingness of the workmen
to accept city scrip if the want of funds is
pleaded as an excuse for not granting the
request 1t also asks that no contractor be
dealt with, but that woikingmen be hired
directly by the city and that work and time
be established at eight hours per day.
The mayor replied that such eXpedents
as suggested, would greatly impair future
credit of the city and in the end would re-
suit in injury to the worl>ingmcn instead of
benefit. The public funds cannot he used
for unnecessary work, This plan would
increase the already large class who lean
upon the government for support instead
of depending for their own eXertions. In
conclusion, the mayor said the outlook
does not appear to be at all gloomy. The
effects of the late financial disturbance are
already passing away. Our manufactures
will soon resume their wonted activity, and
have no doubt there will soon I've plenty
of work for all who desire it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
New York Produce Market.

NEW lORh, Jan. ~.
Co1roS--shade easier and limited demand.
Sales bis bales at l6t. for Uplanps. Forward
deliveries declined 'sG3-l6, with light business
FLoUR-Receipts 1886 bbls. The market
steady, modeIate Inquiry Sales 1900 Dds
state sSI 00&I 30 for common to good extra
western aud state , IS ID : 50 for good 10
choice white wheat extra western and state;
81 90 60 for common to good extra ONO
81 10all % for common to choice extra st.
Louis, market closing quiet.
RYE FLoUR.-Ihe market Is firm at "a '5t@
90
CORS MEAL. The market for corn meal Is
firm at 81 2Oa4 90 for Western 81 6oa+ 50
for Brandywine.
WmIsKEY.-The market is more active and
lower at l.00d lOoi4,
opened better and more steady without impOr-
tant change. and moderate export demand.-
Sales gGV S Gus % SS a! SS@ o. or HS cor Gr
mixed Iowa 81 6iCa 65 for Northwestern 81 66
al Is for No. Iowa.
RYE-Thc market Is quiet at 81 ODD OF for
BARLKY.--rhe market is scarce ana adyanc-
ing with fair demand. Sales OF $50 bush. OF
Canada West nj 81 s5ml SIN In store and afioat.
BAILEY MALT - The market Is quiet ana
steady.
CoRs.-Receipts 1880 bushels. The market
opened firm and afterwards became heavy and
closed with better feeling. Sales $4,000 bush.
at 90G9i4 Tor old mixed western In store, clos
Ing at the latter price +; 9S6ssh for old western
mixed afoat S5(as9 Tor new western mixed
atioat So for new white southern atioat.
oArs-Receipts q, 500 bushels; The market Is
$1,000 bush at 81 "a 65c for mixed western
on spot and TO arrive; 65h&G6c for white wes-
tern. $1,000
per ton for common TO good shipping
HoPs--The market Is steady at 3Od40 for
good to choice lo@2o for low TO fair,
CoFFEE-Market is quiet and very firm at IAN
| @27b for ordinary To prime Rio. stock tonight
| 80, 342 bags.
sUGAR.-Market rather heavy 7s@s for re-
| filming siS@sA for prime.
MolAssEs.- Market is steady; New orleans
| T2@I5.
PETRoLE1M.-The market is dun and easier;
refined at 1sk@13S crude at %.
and Pennsy lyanla 25c TO 27c flor western
and Canada 1920 for western and state
Coal. The market quiet and unchanged at
IS 5OaG 80 for Anthrclte per ton per cargo.
LsATHER.-Market Is steady; Iiemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
| do, 20 I'd IS Orlnoco do. at 25% TO 27h.
WooL.-Market Is duh and unchanged do
nestle fleece at lSA32c unwashed at 2ICG3O
PoRK.-The market heavy at SIG 25@l6 so for
new mess ON spot sis d2N for extra primo
BEEp.-'rhe market is quiet at 8 1911 90
plain mess 81 50@i3 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market is quiet at
S24 80
TIERcR BEEF. The market Is quiet at
2l@22c for new prime mess; 2os2ec Tor
| India do.
cur MEATs-The market is quiet, shoulders
6h Mlddles trmer at 81 long clear at ~
| short clear ATS.
LARp-Market heavy at OAc.95-iO for prime
| steam.
BUTTER-Market is firm at 24@s4 for west
| ern 80G45.for state.
CnEEss~is steady at 9@l4s4c for common to
prime. ,oo ooo. a,
at TAs@7la.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

Stephen Bishop, farmer in this town,
was arrested on the 9th inst. on charge of
unlawful dealing in the ardent lie plead
guilty to three offences and was required to
pay S4i,G0. We hear he has been doing Il
very lucrative business, having sold enough
on Christmas to give him profit of $50.
But the people are in earnest here and he
had better return to the honest duties of
the soil Another party was arrested the
same day on like charge but as this could
notbe sustained he was discharged
The HerdM in its article on the late Dr.
$. S. Ransom, is in error, for he did not
marry the ''only daughter of Deacan Jo-
seph Bascom simply because Dcacan Bas-
com had another daughter neither does
the daughter of the late DR.. Ransom live in
London but Manchester England
The ice Is out of Lake Champain so that
the steamer makes trips from Whitehall to
Benson Landing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

\ BRAKEMAN Enthusiastically Ferris,
a brakeman on the Lake Champlain and
Moriah railroad, at Port Henry, was run
over Tuesday morning and instantly killed.
The train was coming down grade and, to
all appearances, he was in the act of set
ting brake, when the lever broke, pitch
ing him forward between the cars and sew
ering his head entirely from the body.
Several cars passed over him, and the train
proceeded some distance before he was
missed. When found, his body was lying
near the track, his head several feet from
it, and the broken lever in his hand. He
was a steady and industrious young man,
and leaves widowed mother to mourn the
loss of her only support.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
BY TELEGRAPH.


ST. ALBANs, Jan. 10.
This morning Mr.. s NJ Potter, who lives
at the bay, and was working as a green
hand at the rolling mill met with severe
accident. His position was at the rolls,
and when "llat" of iron came through,
the flash struck his face and putting up one
hand he lost his hold on the hook by which
he was to pass the hot iron back.
The iron fell on the lower end Of the
hook and the middle flew up AMI struck
him on the nose and forehead, cutting
severe cash and probably fracturing the
skull. The injury is dangerous, but, it is
hoped, not fatal. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
CapitulatiOn of Carthagena.

MADRID, Jan. 10.
Carthagena has surrendered, and is now
occupied by government troops under Gen.
Dominiquez Upon the captulation of the
city, the intransigente junta and liberated
conyicts went on board the frigate Numan-
Gin, which was attacked by the govern
ment squadron. and, at the time the last
dispatch was forwarded, a naval engage
mcnt was in progress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
\ Card.
SOME MORE GOOD NEws.

Williams and Wiley, tonsorial artists
been painting and frescoing their hair
dressing saloon, and now they are ready to
do good work. If you want good shave
you can get it at their rooms Mr.. Will
liams cannot be beat, and in hair cutting he
challenges this state or any other. Go there
and try him and you will find him good
artist
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
ADD CONGREss....FIRsT SESSION.
SENATE.

WAsIiNGToN, Jan. ~.
The chair gave the Senate cormunica-
ton from the postmastcr-genera in regard
to the use of official postage stamps.
Also a similar communication from the
secretary of war. Both tabled.
Bills were introduced ae follows Mr.
Morrill, of Maine reported back the House
bill making appropriations 10 pay the Off
cial reporters Of the House, with an amend
ment making appropriations to pay official
reporters of the Senate.
Mr. Conkling thought the bill did injus-
tice as it proposed TO pay house reporters
five thousand dollars per 6nnum. and they
performed no work except from the time
Congress convened on tho first Monday of
December till the end of the year. On the
other hand the Senate met in an extra scs-
sion after the 4th Of March last and CON
tinued in session several weeks All the
reporters received was about sixteen hun
dred dollars.
MIR Morrill, explained. the House made
such contracts with its reporters.
Mr. Sherman moved an amendment that
the committee on printing fix the salary of
reporters IN each house
Mr.. Sherman Withdrew his amendment
and the bill passed.
Mr. Conklng presented Il petition Of the
New York chamber Of commerce regarding
the use of life RATS and electric lights at
sea to save life Referred to committee on
commerce.
Mr. Sumner introduced bill providing
that bust of the late Chief Justice Chase
be placed in the supreme court room libra
ny.
BY Mr. lIamlin, joint resolution providing
for a committee of four members of each
house to inquiry of the navy department
whal changes are necessary to bring it to a
high state of discipline and that two Off
GERS of the navy, not below the grade of
commander, be detailed with the commits
sion. Referred to committee on naval af-
fairs.
The house resolution TO fill vacancies in
the board of regents OF the Smithsonian In
sttute was takon up and passed.
The chair appointed Mr. Sargent a mem
Der of the board of regents of the Smith
sonian Institute on the part of the senate.
The Senate thon proceeded to the con-
sideration of the resolution reported by the
finance committee.
Mr. Ferry of Michigan said as he shared
in the public anxiety that the Senate should
act on the question of finance Immediately.
He proposed to modify his substitute for the
resolution of the committee SO asto narrow
the subject down to a moderate increase OF
currency. He therefore Withdrew the sub.
s,itutc formerly presented by him and pre-
scented the foloWng
Resolved. That The committee on finance
be directed to report to the Senate, at as
early a day as practicable such measures
as will restore commercial confidence and
give stability and elasticity to the circula-
ting medium through moderate measures.
HOUSE.
Mr. Wood presented n petition of twr
thousand scanea fnr the repeal of Tho
shipping act.
The House resumed in the morning houl
the consideration Of the bill to promote
education,
Mr. Davis expressed his sympathy Will
I fine nnensurp snvinu hc had sInpDrtpl ant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
'EO-Day,s Globe.

FIRST PAoE-Miscellaneous Items State
News.
SECOND PAoE-Edtorial Brevities Edi-
torials-"The Parent Bank of Rutland !;
"What does it Mean y; st Adams Cores
pondence The Casey-Rathbone Tragedy;
Miscellany.
THIRD PAeE-Dashes Bank Capital of
Vermont Bank Elections Mddlebury
College Latest Telegraph; Markets.
FOURTH PAGE-The Catskill Bandits
How whole Family were bound and
Robbed Washington Society.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

MASONIC Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 90, at
East Wallingford, will hold special meet
ing for comforting the Eastern Star de-
grees, on Saturday, the oath inst, at one
o'clock p. m. All Master Masons in good
standing and their wives and daughters are
cordially invited to attend. A call com
munlcation, in the evening, for work. An
oyster supper will be served at H. l.. War
par'a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Chester.

VERMONT REpoRTs. Tile forty-ffth vol
ume Vermont report has just been publish
ed by Messrs. J. & j. VI. Poland of Mont
peier. The new volume is by John w.
Rowell of West Randolph, and is rather
smaller than the forty-fourth.