davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
..lscion del Norte 4 recibirle "a goberna-
dor 6iviIESh Elddayen, 81 cardenalJ Mo

..l1cson del Norte recibirIe ef goberna.
SoF eiviIzSK Elddayen, 81 cardenal Mo
reno V 81 obispo auxiiiar. - t1tAs
"A las 10 de esta manana sc has reci
bido en- eI ministerio de Marina Ell 81
ouiente9 despacho.
s.SanI Sebastian 9S 20 manana) = FL
comandante general de las fuerzas nava-
Ies Al fninistro de Marina:
Sc ha efectuado ell saludo recfproeo en-
ire Ia plaza de Guetarfa y los buques de
guerra alemanes, con aireglo las instruc-
Clones recibidas,. segun he visto desde la
staIays de esta poblscion."
Los amigos del general conde de
Valmaseda SO mostraban hoy muy entu
siasmados por Ell exito que empiezan 4
obtener sus operaciones contra los insur-
re.tos de Cuba. 1saa se4 elah.
Madrid 80 de abril las 10'46 de la
maaana LA Gaceta no contiene nipgun
decreto de interes general.
Los carlistas del Norte proyectau SER
yirse de los ferro-csrriles de las provin.
cias Vascongadas y Navarro. Il. Ii 4.
Los carlistas han quemado el palacio
del conde Monforte en- Mondragon. syac
Madrid % 4 las 5-y 56 de la tarde.
--Motines en- Gratz pidiendo la expul-
sion del hermano de D. Carlos.
Saballs Miret, derrotados.
Manana tendr& lugar Ia reception del
Nuncio.
Iona ocupa entrambas aguas en- Me
diana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
SONETO.
UN ESTUDIANTE DE INGLES.

Pues senor. 6 he perdido la cabeza
o en- una vieia historic cierto dia
Lei que Dies & Job probar guerra
Para yer su paciencia y entereza.
Decfa que colm6le de riqueza
Y para ver despues cue efecto hacfa,
Quit6Ie las riquezas por6a
Y diole luego males y pobreza.
Mas digo yo que Dios anduvo errado
o que fue muy benigno en- todo este;
Pues ST q Job Ell encargo hubiese dado
De aprender ell ingl6s, desde hoy apuesto
Que Job perdiera su infnita calma
Y al reino de Satan fuera su alma.
p. s. g c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
BANG DE- MAR DE- SAN LLDEFoNS0.

Constante siempre la Junta de Damas
de San Ildefonso en- su bene6ca mission
de allegar recursos al Establecimiento
que Sc halla a su cuidado, ,conciliando los
intereses y buena administration de sus
fondos con ell deseo de demostrar al p6-
bIico su agradecimiento por el favor con
que lie distingue, y de satisfacer la nece-
sidad de dotar esta Capital de un Es-
tablecimiento de bahos de mar que reuna
las condolences que exigen la importan-
cia de la poblacion y la clase de personas
que q el concurren, ha construido para
la actual temporada un edifcio de nueva
planta con seis espaciosos banos, capaz
cada uno de ellos para una familia Y reu-
niendo cuantas condolences de seguridad,
aislamiento, limpieza comodidad pue
dan desearse por las personas mas ext
gentes en- esta materia.
Para mejor servicio del p6blico Sc ha
construido en- Ell centro del edifcio un sa-
lon con vistas al mar, donde puedan des-
cansar y esperar hora turno las personas
que concUrran al Establecimiento. En- be
nehcio de los mismos, sc han introducido
algunas modifcaciones en- ell sistema de
abonos establecidos en- amos anteriores.
dando mayor facilidad de hacer uso de
ellos a las personas Cue no pueden dispo-
ner de una hora d ia. Con este obieto. SO
facilitaran abonos de doce baiios valederos
para cualquier dia que podran tomarse
en- cualquiera de las horas comprendidas
desde las 10 de la mafiana & las 10 de Ia
noche. Para las personas que deseen, to-
mar como en- amos anteriores abonos &
hora fila y en- bano determinado, Sc re-
servaran las horas de las de la maliana
a las 10 de ia misma. Tambien podrzn
elegir cualquiera otra hora del dia cue
tengan por conveniente En- los abonos So
expresara Ell dia en- que empieza en-
que termna ell dereaho q usarlo, Ia hora
y ell p1mero del bano para los de hora
tlJa y que solo es valedero desde las de
la manana las 10 de la noche para los da
hora no determinada.
Para ell servicio de los bafios habra en-
aquel edi6cio un encargado de la Casa de
San lldetonso, y para ell debido 6rden y
segurldad de las personals que ell con-
curran, Sc ha solicitado de Ia autoridad
4G SScAStSuCIa uIaTIa u6 nn De-
pendiente de dicha autoridad, durante laa
horas de los banos.
TARIFA DE PREcIos.
For IL bailos valederos por quince
| dias bora fla, desde las cinco de
Ia manana las diez de la misma.$4
Por IL id. valederos por ounce id.
& id. desde las diez de la id.
& las diez de la noche.
Por 10 id. valederos durante Ia tenn
| porada q cuslquier hora de los
comprendidos entire las 10 de Ia
id. y 10 de la noche. he...
Por i'd. para una sola persona an
banO general. -
Morales ahoros se veri6caran y reno
yaran exclI;aisiYamente en- casa da !,
! Ss. Secretaria de la Junta de Damas
Gale de la Luna, ndm. so, principal
: Los banOs SO abriran al p6blico del |,
81 20 del mss Dc maye,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
G A G E I l L L A S.

San Ildetonso.-Llamamos la aten
cion sobre los dos remitidos Que
de la Casa de Carload y Ofcios de
San Itdetonso van en- otro lugar. Por
ell primero veran nuestros favorece-
dores que la suscripcion alberta por
el Excmo. Sr Gobernador General
ha producido $2.684 25, y por else
gundo que ell ESTABLISHMENTS va prom
to q poner q disposition del pdblico
sus bal1os de mar, los cuales Sc est4n
construyendo con mayor esmero Que
en- amos anteriores.
El TesOro de Jos Piratas u Vsro;m;;a
Prats.-Llamamos la ateneion sobre ell
anuncio que, relative estas obras. va
en- otro lugar.
Vapor "Joss Bar6'.-Segun Sc nos hs
informado, saldra probablemente de este
puerto & fines de JUNO para Santander
Cadiz y Barcelona, 81 reune sufficient,
carga y pasajeros.
Nos abstenemos de elogiar ell c;tad,
yapor' pues es bien cOnocido del public,
de esta capital.
~ Moro Masa Han visitado nues
ira redaccion los n6meros 80, SO, 81 8
De esta mteresante publication habaners
abundantes en- magni6cas caricaturss ex
eeIsntess ehistes l 7 biea gsdssstad0s ART
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
CANTIDADES
RECIBIDAS.
Pesos. Cts.
PUEBLOS.

Lo que por acuerdo de la Junta Direc-
tiva de este piadoso Establishments, Sc
publica para conocimiento y satisfaction
general, tributando al mismo tempo en-
nombre de Ia Carload las mas expresivas
gracias al Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
que promovi6 la suscricion y q todas las
personals que han contribuido al buen re-
sultado de la misma, no insertandose In
dividualmente las reaciones nominales
remitidas, por su demasiada extension.
Puerto Rico, mayo 10 de 1875.-La
Secretaria, Esscarnaciow CaIderon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
VARIEDADEs.

Transcribimos hoy esta interesante
correspondence dirigida La Sombra, 10
que no pudimos hacer, como era nues-
tro amino, en- otro n1mero anterior
por abundancia de materiales.
0ARPAS A eeAA SOMBRAs"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

cipe por in6dente D. Miguel Acosta
Baranano, captain de voluntarios y
concejal del ayuntamiento, peniEsular
traidor que suministraba vfveres, ropa
y noticias q los insurrectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
Mady4d 10 de marco do 1875.

MddItd 10 Ue marco as Iofo
Mis- queridos companeros,
de La S0nsbra redactores;
y apreciables auscritorea,
senoras y caballeros:
Yo soy aquel que sofia,
en- tempo de la otrG ge'ate,
deciros quincenalmente
cuanto en- Espana ocurria.
Yo soy aquel que os cont6
las miserias federales
y la cosecha de males
que la patria les debi6.
Yo soy ell que luego os dijo
cuando aquello acabarla,
y la hazana de Pavfa
os anuncio q punto flo.
Yo soy quien ell 3 de enero,
al yer la cOnciliacion,
diio: ode eSta SituaciOn
SGldrd MaytoS Ell prinsero."
Yo soy quien mas adelante,
cuando Martos perecia
con toda su cimbreria
ante Sagasta triunfante,
exclam6 al punto ono basta
''q@e MartoS haya caido!
"iCaerd como sU poytido
"el partido de Sagasta!"
70 desde entonces icon fe
que a la saxon tenfan pocOs)
ciertos pensamientos locos
de lOcoS caIi6qu6.
Y nj un momento crei
posibles los Setemados,
nj los inperioS sonados
de que va Sc bablaba aquf. -.
Sino que siempre negus
vida la interiuidad,
sin cegarme la amistad
que q los hombres conserve
Y, fnalmente, soy yo
quien un dia y otro dia
de Alfonso la monarqula
pr6xima y segura VIC:
qIien en- sus cartas hablaba.
de que Hegaba ez momento,,
y ell regio estandarte al viento
con tirme mano entregaba:
y, en- fin, quien, puesta la vista
solo en- ell bien nacional,
dijo: "La Wni0n liberal
Sc debe hacer alfonsista."
Seis meses han transcurrido
desde mi carta postrera
(pues mi salud chapucera
escribiros me ha impedido.)
Los seis 4 que me reGero
han sido ell mes de setiembre,
y los de octubre, noviembre,
diciembre enero febrero.
iQue cambio en-ese periodic!
icuan honda Transformation!
lque triunfo ell de la opinion!
IL que facilmente todo!
Cuando la pluma hoy empuno
hallome con que pasaron
todos los que Sc crearon
poderes de nuevo cufio.
Va es una misma la ley
para todos los hispanos,
y ell cetro Sc haIla en- las manos
del que nacio para Rey.
"a en Ia Naciop cada ppo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

Antes de que en- torno al sol
otra vez gire la terra,
Sc habra acabado la guerra
en- todo ell suelo espanol.
Largo es ell plazo de un ano. .
y acaso 10 acorte ell cielo. =.
pero siempre es un consuelo
saber { y 20 no me engano),
que, al llegar la Primavera
del ano setenta y seis,
nos veremos y os vereis
en- la paz mas lisoniera.
Las dos ensenas que alzadas
hoy contra la patria estan
desaparecido habran
como sombras disipadas. :,
y en- esa preciada Antilla
y en- esta terra espanola
habra una bandera sola.
ia bandera de Castillo!
A los tiempos volvereinos
de 6rden constitutional,
conservador-liberal,
transaction de dos extremes;
y tornaremos & yer
q la nacion como ell dia
en- que SUI ventura hac{a
O'Donell desde ell poder..
Como aquellos cinco amos
en- que supo q Espana dar
quietud, gloria, bienestar,
y honor entire los extranos!
ST hoy faltaran gobernantes
de orc de tan buena ley,
tenemos en- cambio un Rey
de prendas muy relevautes;
y bajo su inspiration
magnanima y generosa
facil serA hacer dich0sa
la que es grande Nacion.
iEl Rey todo 10 podrk!
gentil, vatiente y honrado;
para ell Consejo, ilustrado;
para la guerra, animoso.
Sc We en- su rostro severe
que aera, con claro instinto,
en- la Guerra, Carlos Quinto,
en- la Paz, Carlos Tercero.
Siente viva sed de gloria
y corason le acompana. :.
lEl sera gloria de Espana
y Espana sera su gloria!
He acabado mi jornada.-
Adios. -Hasta fin de mes
Y siempre y en- todo es
vuestro
El DuQue de la NadQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
A ULTIMA HORA.

En- Ey Concrete de Sagua del 27 ha.
llamos la importantfsima proclama que ell
Excmo. Sr. general en- jefe ha dirigido
los insurrectos.
Dice asi:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

Saludamos al colega y le agradecemOs
que haya vueIto reanudar sus interrum-
pidas yisitas esta redaccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

Res6men de las cantidades que han te4
nido ingreso en- este Establecimiento,
procedentes de los donativos hechos d
consecuencia de la suscricion ihiciada q
favor del mismo Asilo por ell Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General de esta Provincial,
en- su Ultima vista Official a diferentes po-
blaciones de la misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
su puesto ha vuelto q adquirir,

su puesto ha vuelto & adquirir,
y Sc puede repetir:
"jDel Rey abgo- +. minganoP
Sus nombres va ha recobrado
la nobleza costellana,
y la Religion Cristiana
torn6 q ser la del Estado.
va por la Magistratura
Sc administra la Justicia;
va Sc acab6 la Milicia
Y ell matrimonio sin cura.
va en- los centros gobernantes
(limpios de torpe rencor)
ningun SimpatisGdor.
hallaran los EdboraRtes.
va en- la Guerra Civil tiene
nuestro ejercito bandera
que saluda Europa entera
al verla sobre ell Pirene. -.
Y de esa bandera al pie,
de la vida en- los albores,
digno va de sus mayores,
al nuevo ALFONSO Sc We!
Isl! ALI estuvo ell buen rapaz,
no bien regres6 4 su terra,
brindando, antes que con guerra,
con la oliya de la paz.
Y ALI, cuaudo ell bando ciegO
neg6se a un acuerdo honroso,
Alfonso avanz6. :. anheloso
de su bautismo de fuego!
Y en- la asaltada montana,
de sangre y balas cercado,
oy6 gritar al soldado:
"iEste es Alfonso de Espaj5a"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

Ha sido fusilado ea Puerto Prin-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16
COMUNIC OS.
CASA DE CARLOAD Y oFIcIos

DE SAN rLDEFONSO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-16

Cumplieronse, pues, senores,
en- los meses referidos
los anuncios contenidos
en- mis- cartas anteriOres.
Y, no sin cierta ufanfa,
hoy reanudo MI tarea,
esperanto que Sc crea
la siguiente profecla:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16
Respect to Age.

The relatives and friends OF Mr.. Thomas
Prents, of Waitsfeld, to the number of
about forty made him a visit on the ocourr-
ence of his ninetith birthday. About half of
the company were his descendants and the
remainder we're elderly people.
The average age Of sixteen persons present
was seventy-seven years. The Oldest was
Mr.. Henry Dewey, SO. Mr.. Daniel Skinner,
&c. was invited but was not able to be pres
cut. Five were between 80 and 90; four
from 70 to 80, and the remainder from 65
to 20. The wife of Mr.. Prentis is still liv-
ing, aged 81. They have been married sixty.
four years. Mr., Prentis retains his faculties
to u remarkable degree. He is somewhat
lame, aud deaf to some extent, but is able to
read fine print without glasses, and there are
few men of any age that read the papers
more thoroughly, or have better under.
standing of local or national affairs.
He was a thorough.going abolitionist, in
times when it cost something to avow such
principles, but has lived to see the accom-
plishment Of his desires in this respect, and
now like a true patriot, his eyes are ever
open to see in passing events omens of good
or i'll to our beloved land,
A bountiiul dinner was served at two D. IN A..
after which a communication was read from
Mr.. Benjamin Reed aud remarks were made
by Mr.. Prentis, Mr.. Dewey, Rev. j. A. Sher
burne and others. Tho company. then dis
persed all feeling that the occasion had beer
to them one Of great pleasure and profit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16
Vermont State Fair.

The annual fair Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society aud Wool Growers As
ISOLATION, will be held at Rutland, Septem-
Der ii, 10, l6, and II, upon the grounds Of
the Rutland County Agricultural Society
There are upon the premises large number
Of permanent and conveniently arranged
building S, so that the exhibitors will have
ample space to show their goods, agricultural
implements, or machinery
Should a sufficient number OF machines,
requiring steam power to show them to ad
vantage, be entered in time, an engine aud
shaiting will be set up on the grounds. Ar
rangements will be made with the Rutland
or Harlem Extension railroads to run a train
once in Is minutes from tho depot to the fair
grounds.
All manufacturers Of machinery and labor
saving implements, and articles useful and
ornamental, that they wish to bring to
the notice of the people of Vermont, are cor
daily invited to come, and every effort will
be made to accommodate them.
The superintendent of the mechanics hall
will consider it great favor if exhibitors in
his department will make their entries al
an early day previous to the week of the
fair.
Exhibitors tickets are Sl.00, emitting
them to admittance to the grounds during
the fair.
Entries can be made at any time previ
GUS by addressing the subscriber at Cornwall
and on Monday, September IL, at the Bar
well House, Rutland.
SAMUEL EvERTs,
Supt. Merchants Hall.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16
Patrons Of HusbandrY.

The following toasts were proposed at q
grange picnic at Stockbridge, July
1.-THE Glorious Mission Of Our Order---May
no contentious exist among us, save that no.
BILE contention of who can best work, and best
agree" Response by Mrs. H. Whitcomb.
"Tho Ladies of the Order-May their in
huence in the future, as in the past, be for
the mutual good Of all its members" Re-
sponse by A. Messer
1.-THE First Farmer-The image Of his
Maker" Response by Rev. Il. Gerry.
Our Granges--May they teach farmers to
know their rights, and, knowing, may they
dare maintain them" Response by II. N.
Bruce.
"Flowers are Emblems Of Charity-May
we dispense our charities as freely and mod.
estly as the flowers impart their fragrance"
"Humbug." Response by Rev. Mr.
Dlngman.
"The Subordinate Oranges Of Vermont
May they, like the streams aud rivulets
among the mountains, move steadily on until
they become as united and inseparable as
the ocean," Response by j. j. Smith.
"Farmers--Ther motto, like the hero Of
Longtelow's rhyme, should be Excelsior"
Response by II. w. Blackmer.
1.-The Farmers Wite-An ornament 10
the parlor and kitchen Response by S.
Leach.
X. H. Wilson, of Eastern Star grange,
read an Essay. NJ. A. Ballard, Of Triumph
grange, read "0ne aud half dozen Ideas"
FOR the edifcation of the audience.
The executive committee of national
grange voted three to two, on the 9Th inst,
to remove the headquarters of the national
grange from Washington to Louisville, Ky.
They also resolved to hold the next meeting
Of the national grange at Louisville on the
third Wednesday in November next. Head.
quarters will be removed to Louisville with.
in month or six weeks.
The Patrons Of Husbandry in this country
have been holding considerable correspond.
ence with the authorities Of British co0pera.
tive societies in regard to the establishment
of grand international union for the ex-
change of products. The British co6pera.
tors now numbers over a half million.
They have more than thousand stores, some
fifty or sixty cotton spinning mills, about
twenty Touring mills and a number of manu-
factories Of various kinds and of course
they consume a large quantity of American
products. They propose to ship these direct
in their own vessels, landing at their own
warehouses, aud in return carrying British
goods to New Orleans and other Southern
ports, or to Eastern ports if necessary. Ga
this side OF the water the Patrons Of Hus.
bandry are to carry American staples and
products to meet these ships, and thus to
make the necessary exchange in the most
direct and simple manner, without the inter.
vention of middemen or other costly outside
agencies. The control of the arrangement
is to be under a common society, with one
branch here and one in England, each having
absolute control OF the funds subscribed for
it, and managing Its own affairs, with an
agent on either side of the Atlantic. The
capital is put at s25,000,000.
Boston Journal.
Independence grange, Sheffield, meets mex
on Saturday, August I, at pm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16

For nearly fifty years the prominence Of
the Blairs in politics has been second 10 that
OF no other family save the Adamses. The
death Of Gen. Francis Preston Blair removes
one Of the youngest and ablest Of the family,
and while he cannot be remembered without
some feelings Of political resentment, It is
pleasant and only just to remark that i'm
mediately before and during the war he was
conspicuous for patriotism and gallautry and
will 90 down in history as one Of the ablest
Of the corps commanders in Sherman's great
march TO the sea. Born 10 Lexington, KY,
February 10Th, 1921, he was educated at
Princeton college and afterward became n
lawyer. He served with credit during the
Mexican war, and in his adopted state Of
Missouri attained eminence as an editor and
politician. Serving in Congress in the years
preceding the rebellion he stood among the
6rmest Of those opposing the extention OF the
slave power, and when the war began, he
devoted himself to the service of his country
in the field, and 80 distinguished himself that
he rapidly rose from the command Of a regi-
ment to division and Of a corps lie never
lacked the ability required for any Of the
positions to which he was called, in military
or in political life. After the war he failed
to receive from the republican party the con-
sideration to which he felt himself entitled,
and went over to their political opponents,
becoming the favorite Of that wing of the
democracy that was less friendly to the Union
during the rebellion, aud was nominated for
Vice President on the ticket with Horatio
Seymour. He was impulsive, generous,
whole-souled, little too rash but never
mean, and his career illustrates that life is
too short for man to hazard mistakes
Had he lived, better feeling in relation to
the politics of the future would probably
again have brought him to the front in the
coming campaign, but that was not to be.
A grateful country can now forgive bis errors
and excuses, and remember him for the good
that he has done. [St Adams Messenger.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16
The Reunion at Barton.

The soldiers meeting held at Barton, on
the 9th, was we'll attended, aud several rep-
resentatives from the batteries, the cavalry
and nearly all the infantry regiments, that
participated in the war, were present. There
were also many soldiers from other than
Vermont regiments.
The society is to be called the Northeast
eru Reunion Society, and is to embrace the
territory in northeastern Vermont. All SOL
diers living in the bordering towns Of Cam
ada, or elsewhere, who choose to unite with
this society, are to be welcomed and received
on equal footing with others.
Ii was also thought advisable to form, in
the several localities, military infantry conf
panies, of fifty men each, to be made up Of
such old soldiers as would join them, with
such other recruits as will be necessary to
make up the companies. Recruiting officers
were appointed in the towns in Orleans
county and vicinity. These companies are
to be formed that they may participate in
the centennial celebrations OF the times, and
IN the future meetings of this reunion soci-
ETY.. The matter of uniform will be con-
sidered at future meeting Of the executive
committee The officers Of the reunion So
ciety are as follows;
Commander, George II. Blake of Barton
lieut. commander, II. +. Bedel Of Newport
adjutant, o. II. Austin, Barton Landing
secretary and treasurer, g. W. Bridgman
Sutton executive committee, |. Kimbal
Coventry, Il. Abel Chase, North Troy, NJ
G.. Sargent Newport, Major Bonett, st
Johnsbury, Homer Bradley, Bloomington
S. G. Gray, Wheelock, VIM. Williams, AL
bany.
About three hundred soldiers were pres
ent. They are to hold another meeting a
the same place on the last day of the fair il
September.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-16
Editorial Excursion.

The Vermont editors and publishers took
their annual excursion, june "a. The attend
ance was much smaller than usual. The
party assembled at the Mansfield House,
Stowe, and thence assembled the mountain,
supped at the Summit House, held business
meeting in the evening, and about nine
o'clock experienced a violent thunder storm
on the mountain. The sunset and sunrise
were obscured by clouds and mist
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
President-R. p. Walton, Montpelier.
First Vice PTesident-G q. Benedict, Burlington.
Second Vice Presidential. NJ. Chase, Lyndon.
Third Vice Presdent-A. A. Earle, Murrisyille,
Recording Secretary-E A. Stewart, Newport.
Corresponding Secretary-Luther o. Greeue, Wood
stock
Treasurer q. NJ. Stone, st. Johnsbury.
Executive COmmttee-E. p. Walton, Montpelier A
N. swain, Bellows Falls q. q. Morse, lIydepark
g. b. Pettongi, OF the Rutland Herald orator for the
next annual meeting, and Chauncy X Williams Of the
Rutland Globe, substitute.
Rev. o. q. Wheeler, of South Hero, was
invited to deliver the poem.