davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
STATE NEWS.

@
The Salisbury Waterman gives an ac.
count Of that valuable property knownas
the Rowan filillsby fire on Monday night
week. The property consisted ofa fine
steam Touring Midland Handle and Spoke
works. The loss is about $4,000 upon
ShicIi there was no insurance. The fire
IS believed 70 have been accidental.
Gov. Brogden has ordered elections in
Warran To fiji tile vacancy III tile House OF
Representatives accustomed by the death
Of J. Williams Thorne, and also in Gates
10 FIJI tIfe vacancy occiisionedby the death
of X. II. Ballard.
". l.. Jackson white. has been fully Conn
miIled for the murder Of Chrrles Jackson
which took place in Wflnifngt6n about
ten days since.
A negro was Killed IN HendefsBfi by
lightning 6n saturday week; afulllef in
Wilmington On Tire same day; and young
white Girl Was killed, ilsf on The same
day, three miles east of Raleigh. Two 81
those Killed were setting by tie FIRE place,
and one was lying down M The door. Be-
ware n such pieces during d storm
The Statewide Landmark says that
Mrs. Or. Tate, while riding on
Thursday evening, was Thrown from her
morse, breaking bne arm and receiving
some severe COMMISSIONS about the head.
The SiatesviIfe Landmark siys that
Mrs. Armstrong Of Jonesville, Yadkin CO,
while driving IN a buggy, was passing
through a gateway, when the horse be-
came frightened, and dashed of. throwing
her from tile vehicle, breaking crre lex III
:wo places, and injuring her severely
otherwise.
Grasshoppers aud the cut worms are des-
iructive III Surry and Davie. Spare the
birds, and they will fight the enemy.
The Charlotte Observer tells ola negro
boy who eat seventeen raw fish, head,
horns tail and an!
A lady patientin the Insane Asylum
gave birth to an infiint last week. She
was from Pasquotan;s and was admitted
a patient III November. Tie child was
taken 10 Pasquo;ank TO lie put IN charge
of some relative as the lady i much de.
ranged. This i the first Instance 81 The
kind in the Asylum.
Belle Boyd, the confederate spy has been
Iecturing Ia Charlotte
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

The closing exercise u this school Of the
Mcsss-, Nash aud Miss. kalIock will
take plsee On Thursday evening. The
usual brilliant musical entertainment
under the direction ef Prof Burgy will be
given. Th~e who have enioyed thosr
exhibitions during the ia ;, need scarcely
he reminded ofihe occasion, rs We arr
sure they will all be ready torcnew the
pleasure.
We acknowledge the honor ola ldyi-
talon 70 be present.;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
AINGIsAMs school.

We publish below the results or the
final exaninatioiis ofthe Bingham school
iorthe acausmic year ending June list.
We observe with pleasure thatV. j. BiEg-
ham, eldest son of the late Col. VIM. Bing-
ham. stands alone as first honor man In
the senior class. He inlierils lie talents
and We hope the virtues of his la.neiited
father Weolserye too with pleasure tha.
ouryoungtowiisnian, Rubt. G. Strudwick,
who was cadet captain during the year, is
also neitionen as distinguished III most Of
the difficult studies Of the senior year.
Space torbids us to comment upon other
familiar names.
ltgiyes US pleasure to state that the next
session will open July 18th III new bull
dings, equal for all practical purposes to
any others In the State. and superior it is
claimed III some important respects to any
now In the State. The present plan. d
hollow square ofsingle story quarters, 1.-THE
ground pan ofthe Virginia university W
the wayl will be preserveda,id the faculty,
who WELD the accumulated experience Of
nearly 100 years ~ teaching by lie Bling
liam family are sure that for health, con-
yenience' comfoE, safety against fire fall
ling 6r, and especially as securing quiet,
order, and discipline this place Of hol>
low square OF one story quarters Is de-
cide,lly the best for male school. There
are % hands engaged uloi the
work and Il Is progressing very RAPIDLY
and will certainly be ready By July 18th.
We are glad to be able 10 say that tile
session just past was one Of exceptional
good conduct and application, the moral
Intellectual status 81 Tie school being aud
higher, and we hear, at present tlan at
any former period Of lis history. Old Or
ange may surely, congratulate herselfupon
the facilities for highter education offered
within ller borders
The following received tile first disiinc>
ton in all the studies persued so being
'thcInaxinum anu I7being 1T distinction.
tFlaclisns expressed decinlalIy:J
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

Isl. Nicholas for July Il exceedingly m
teresting. its illustrated with fine por-
traits of the most Distinguished orators ~
America -alI excellent iikenesses with
specimens from their most striking
speeches. Other engsavings 81 choice and
tasteful character adore tile number, and
there is much interesting reading for the
young people.
s,shs1ribe for 81. Nicholas, So 90 a year.
Address Sd Nicholas, 2 New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
canrf hrrIaEI.s
Lleatw II Bullock, serg't N cs Noble.
mn YorR owS PHYSICIAN.

There T. noca-e 90 Dyspepsia that Green's
AUGUST FI0WER will not cure. Come 90
the Drug Store Of DR. o. Haker, aud In
quIre about Il. lfyousutirr froni Costive.
nes-. Sick Headache, Sore stomach, III.
digestion. Liver Complaint, or derange-
nieid ~ the syhen,, try a. Two or thlee
doses vii relieve you'
AgUE CoNouERoR Is the only remedy NJ
the United states that contains mr. Quinine,
Arsenic. ~ otllcr ptdnin Injurious 10 the
system, That will cure Fever and Ague,
Intermittent or BiiInus Fevers. ~, aud
the ChilIs not return during the season.
Il rerunnily cures Fever ami Ague OF
long standing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

Hard times aud dull times have no eff
feet upon Charlie Parks. lie KEEPS his
courage aud gives hope to others Ly l,is
CHEEKY spirit. Read his new advertise
neut, which gives q tempting lisi 81 what
every bssiy Il s,tligcd to have and every
body obliged 10 bay atUEafIic's low prices.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

We call attentions 10 the advertisement
of. Il Gaitis who Is now la lis new
: ore With stock suitable 10 The ele-
gance Of his new establishment. Gatlis
DESERVES encouragement for liis faith Ia
HiIlsborp. He does not faint when others
despair. A lew more Iike.hinl would turn
the tide OF its fortunes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
srs Matte zap isr'. a,Iiiasrs Establish.
meal.

We advise sur readvrs 70 wit aud TAT.
rcnizs this new enterpne. IL las long
Ssvna desldentpm here. The want y
NOW Supplied aud every demand u t,lste
aud economy hllc,l. Encourage indus.
tries Al hume and build upyour own pros-
pefiiy.
Mrs Taylor has almost everything needs
rd " tbs lsdses, aud deserves their patrvn-
ags.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
- - - % -
Harvest.

The wheat harvest j. going on actively.
The wi,est u generally excellent. We
hear ONO drawback, except that In some
crops around Cedar Grove the clincii bug
has appeared ~ large nunll'err, but lo
lale Ne, think, 10 do much harm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

Thetohacro crep Is now all set out and
4 good stand has been obtained. The
planting Is much larger than last year,
the early appreIlensiolls Off sscaclty Of
plants having been without good reasons
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

On Wednesday last Mr. Thomas VIII
Hams residing not FAR from this place,
while moving near his spring encouns
Tered, and killed high land nsoccasin
measuIing three feetor more Ia length,
aud slx Inches W. circumference.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

II Il said that At ilie recent term 81 Fore
sylhe County the Grand Jury found a
true bill against Ji,ige Cloud for assault
ting 4 negro for singing q religious SONG !!
The Judge Is nervous, 700 know
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
THE CELEBRATION OF TIE

llTH Annlyers1yi of American lndcpen.
~ deuce. WIN be celebrated gt
CEDAR GR0rE, Saturday Jaly Sd.
Several Photographic cielesof the crowd
Will be taken by T. ", Mo2eE for exhibi.
tion at the Centennial 81 Philadelrhia ii
1870. June 70. ftrd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

Gov. Vance delivered hh s.ldfes- On
"thc Scattered Nation" TO large au.
dienec In Raleigh On Friday niglH, the
proceeds II which were givei, 10 tie young
men Bingham aud Williams, wounded ut
the Charlotte Centennial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

4 severe hail storm passed over por-
lion ~ hnson Couhly last week. The
hail stones were NJ mrgc NJ duck eggs.
Every crop Ia the path ofthe storm was
rulned. t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

tsattis has N we'd hts eIagant soda foun-
tall, 70 Ills new store, whore he has every
convenience for dispensing good soda
water. Call and NY Il, Tor IL IS the best
an the land,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
NOTICE..

tIsilE Election Precinct Known t. WTeoner's
j Precinct NJ Cedat Urovc Township county
Vf Grunge Il discontinued.
~ order % the Hoard Of Commissioners VI
Orange County. stli June ISsi.
.aao 10 10. JOHN LANS, Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

The principal streets Of Charlotte are
soon to be macadamized. Ifso Caldwcll's
winter occupation u fishing locals out Of
mud Is goue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
WAMTED.

A y kTnihpuro Of Ba,idson elicesf fssifes No.
moral s5hfhIt1iiy .tlfaf AffreelattS DE a,lyan-
tagrs u an ednratiuf. Excellent te-tinonials
irousN ORTIZ gruliua, " well ~ from Texas aid
kgiAlEg.ks .whttc ht Vas bcen teaching. aeii' llc
ifdtkired
Ai-o 81 deslie- IL Obtain e,nplo, mss,Ii fopthe
next three month"; VI ant honorable CAPACITY.
NE isa good srriha. Aildfpse
J. N. n. SUMMEREIi..
June vi. g.. salisbury. NC
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

John NJ Bwwn Of surry has planted
20 acFes W. lobacco requiring i,95U,0W
plants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
Nat. L. Brown.

RALEIGH. N. g.
nEGfER h nItkias-o u
1iasiea7 Iaaramenf& Sfriiags aud Trim.
niassJ or fiolins. Gaitars. Busjors.
CffILDRENS' CARRIAGES, Fancy
Goods Toys. &c.
BASKETS. Baskets. tie largest assoftuieht
IL the State
sish General Agent fbr the eclebfate ESrEY
COTTAGE ORGANS. Hest fnr Churches. lfst
COT schools, lrs SIR Vie Honie Circles. bcst
Everywhere. You can sa,e money timc aid
irtieht by purchasing iron NAT L BROWN,
send Tor illustrated Catalogue. Raftigh,
Jan. ~. q, NJ
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15

body shall be judge of the requirements,
elections aud returns Of It's own members.
1t is declared in our constitution of the Unit
ed States, and in the constitution of Lonisi-
ana, that It is exclusive, aud that no power,
not even the Judiciary, can interfere with or
question it. II is prerogative of the state,
because without It no free state can exist
Without any prcteXt of domestic violence
that right has been taken away from the
popular branch oftho Legislature of Louisl-
ana, and the members recognized by that
body have been driven from the hall by
armed soldiers under command of United
States military officers, and others not rec
ognzed by that body as members have been
seated ms such. The cause of the House of
Representatives of Louisiana and of its con-
stituency is your cause, and will be the cause
of the people you represent so long rs con-
stitutiOnal and independent legislation shall
be cherished by them rs right. Shall the
privilege of the people to make their own
state laws by their chosen representatives
rest upon right or only upon permissionP
The voice of the people should be so express
ed as to restore that right. | ask you TO
protest against and donounce the usurpaton
us u crime to DO detested, and not u precc-
dent TO be respected.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
Patrons Of H.,sUamdry.

Eureka Grange, Waterbury Center, con-
tributes Sl3 for the aid of Nebraska suffer-
ers.
Deputy Boydon last week Monday eve
ming, organized Golden Rule Grange at Ath.
ems and installed the following officers;
J. H. Austin, Master, L. o. Powers, 0. Mrs Ellen
@, Davis la O. w. Davis, s.; b. IL. Hall, A. ST. Rev.
ESw9Td' * Nil BG Sbi F E.m r o. 9S s0I
Hail. ?. Mrs. Cora j. Wells F. Mrs Robert Glenn
ems, l.. A. s.
Deputy Boydeu organized sadawga
Grange at Sadawga, Jan. I, with the follow.
ing officers:
Col. II. o. Gillett, Master R. W. Gnlett, o.. Mil
ton Powers, L. Il. j. Reed, S. J. O. stmpson, A. S.
Mrs. Milton Powers, O.. Geo, IL. Pike, r.. 2. ". Saw
yer Bee. o. IL. Pike, a. X. Mrs. 4. j. Reed Q. Mrs
b. S. Davidson, P.l Mrs. J. o. stmpsOn, L. A 3.
Deputy Boyden organized grang Dec.
26, at GAINESVILLE, in Berlin, with 6C mem
bers.
The National Council meet at Philadel.
phia on Tuesday The delegates from YER
mont are Henry Clark, of Rutland, aud
James Holloway, of st. Adams. We have
not received any intelligence of the proceed
ings.
James X. Tobey, secretary of the state
grange, has finished the compilations Of the
doings of the state grange and handed them
over to the printer, Mr. Tobey is a thor
Ough going man and does his duty as he un-
derstauds it, and does it Immediately, aud
thereby makes a model secretary.
A meeting of the councils in the state was
called for last Friday, to organize the state
council. without waiting for call signed by
the ten councils Of the state on account Of
the proximity of the meeting of the National
Council and the desire to have Vermont rep,
resented there,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
Worse than Stealing.

What does the tavern keeper sell to habit
ual drinkers forP Why, bless your soul, it is
to get their money he knows It will do them
no good, but will do them harm. What does
one man steal from or rob another but TO
get his money! The truth of the above has
been well illustrated in q man deceased II
few years since. lie was a blacksmith, and
when free from rum was kind husband, II
good father, nm accommodating neighbor, II
iirst-rate workman, and would earn four or
five dollars day for many weeks But when
he got taste of rum, the good qualities
named above would all he reversed; he
would earn nothing for weeks and all were
afraid of him. Now, how much bettor it
would have been for that man had the rum
seller in some way stolen from HIM tho cost
of the rum instead of selling to him. and so
let him remain sober, happy man in his
business and family. and earn one or two or
three hundred dollars year more than he
would If he had rum. Now, when parents
see their sons going TO destruction through
the agency Ofthe rumseller, Is 1t strange that
they earnestly demonstrate against such
salee Would 1t not be vastly more strange
If they should look calmly on and see the
rumseIor growing rich by running their chill
dren! And, too, how immensely better it
would be for the young men il the rumsoler,
instead of letting them have the rum, should
steal from them the amount of It's cost, and
so let them become temperate, useful and
respectable citizens, instead of reaching the
degraded state they ARE liable to reach il
thcy had the rum-COr. PhGni1.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
deaths.

At Kirby, Jan. 4, Mr.. James Church, 50,
At Groton, Jan. Q, Leander II. StowelI, 65.
At Danville, Jan. s, Mrs. John Currer.
At South Danville Jan. ?, Mary p wife Of Edwin
r. Morrill, ~.
At White River Junction, Jan. |, of typhoid pneu-
monia, Truman Savage, about 60.
At Brantree, Dec. %, william Nichols, IS.
At Burke, Jan. q John jerks 90.
At Fairfax, Jan. g. at the residence Of his father OF
quick consumption, Mr.. George Anderson, about 25.
At Rochester, Jan. 7, Ann, wife of William Ellis
worth, 81.
At Randolph, Jan. 7, blarilla H., wife of the late
Samuel Pember II.
At Groton Jan 9, of lung fever, Leander H. Stowell
formerly of st. Johnsbury Center, 65.
At st: Johnsbury, Jan. II, Jennie Priest, wife of
Frank Perrigo, % years, months
Departed this life in Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. list, 1875,
Mrs Lucy Little aged IS. Mrs. Little was horn Ia
Londonderry, N. II. She moved to Morrstown when
fourteen years old was married and raised family
of eleven children to man and woman hoOd-hye boys
and six girls she left widow in 1916 Tho sur
vying children all moved West with the exception of
daughter whom Mira Little made it hor home with
Tho brothers and sisters that moved West all filled
sitiOns of honor aud trust In March, 1879 Mrs Little
with her remaining daughter and husband moved to
Cleveland. She had shock Of paralysis the follow
ing July which lett her PROSTATE till death ended her
sulerings. Her remains were brought back TO Yer
mont at her request to be laid among her native hills
The funeral services held Cleveland, but after
her remains reached her old home prayers attend
cd by many of her old neghboTs. Elder Hall oicia
tod and made some very appropriate remarks Mrs.
Little Of the very first se lers of tho town Of
MorristUwn and believe she ~ the last remaining
of that early and hardy class Of inhabitants. She
a very CONSTANT and faithful member Of tho MethO-
dist Episcopal Church over 80 years very beneyO-
lent wUnan as your humble servant can personally
testify, and of those Vermont mothers whose strict
morals and department have gwen Vermont her repu-
tation both at home aud abroad; 49,,
Norri,forH. Inn H. 1879.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15

Winoosk Council, at Montpelier, after
meeting with and overcoming some Difficult.
ties has fairly got under way, with 80 MON.
bers. The rumors Of failure we're built
more upon the hopes Of their opponents than
upon facts.
The officers Of Eagle Ledge Grange, VOL.
colt, were installed last week by l.. b. Sher-
win. After the installation Judge Sherwin
read paper on the origin, object, aud pros
poets OF the order. The grange has Az mem'
bors, and is meeting with good success.
The Boston Cdtivator Of week before last
contained the declaration Of principles OF the
National Grange, and we notice several 9TH
er exchanges are doing the same. Better
late than never. The declaration was prn-
ted in the FARMER about q year ago.
Dec. 81, at o'clock p. m, Snowsvile
Grange had public installation of officers.
There was quite number present notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, and
all seemed to enjoy it well, and the ceremony
was quite impressive. The grange there
seems to be prospecting well and they have
very efficient officers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
Letter from Kansas.


Thayer, Neosho Co. Kan. Jan, 4. 1875.
Having received several inquiries from
friends in Vermont regarding the sullerings
and restitution of people In Kansas rs report
ed, wish to use and explain through your
columns for the benefit of all interested.
We. unfortunately, like communities farther
east. have beggars among us who will suffer
just rs long as benevolent people will con-
tribute and the sooner it is stopped the bet
ter, know of several instances where
boxes of clothing ETC., have been sent into
this section where in no Instance was there
any need of aid. | can vOueh that in this
and six adjacent counties we are abundant
ly able and willing to take good care of our
own poor without foreign mid Of any kind,
and am not speaking at randOm when
say that this is true of the whole eastern por-
ton of this state have no doubt that in
the northwestern part of the state whore
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
Finance Legislation, Done.

The republican party couldn't live, another
bill through the House of Representatives,
without debate, and under tho previous
question. Measures to save tile party are
often passed behind the door in this way,
but measures to save the country never are.
The republican party is now sadly beset on
other issues, II consideration that would
seem to magnify the wisdom Of going
right on this one. But in effect we find that
the fright over Louisiana confirms the nerv-
less attitude of the party on finance. The
only anxiety seems to be to get one duty
safely shirked and muddled before it is nee
essary to shirk another. But Sinking is at
the best never more than a temporary expe-
dent, though it proves oitentimcs II finaity
to its author. The republican Congress at
length then turns over the financial problem
to its successor unsolved, n neglect of oppor-
tunity and of duty, than which ITS own worst
enemies (who are of its own household)
could scarcely commend to its hands more
palpable folly. When this omission in our
legislation is repaid, there will be republi-
cans on the right side but it will not be for
gotten that the party caucus gave birth to
the present feeble and probably entirely in
operative measure. 1t is underst God the
president will sign it, and SO this prac tical
impotency is the last, best gift of the repub.
lican party to the cause of currency reform.
--Springfeld Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-15
!Sorereigns Of L.dmstru.

Union Council, No. 3, of st. Alhans,
was organized the 10th OF November, 1874,
with 10 charter members, and has since in
creased its membership to one hundred aud
one
st. Johnsbury Council No. has this
week distributed nearly $500 worth of gro
ceries bought for cash, 10 whole packages.
The goods are first quality, and the prices
are satisfactory.
The Council at Bratteboro, the last one
organized in the state, received seventeen APP
plcations for membership, at its last meeting,
The Brattleboro papers ,ridicule them, espe-
cially the Record, but the laugh will come
the other way by-and-by. 1t only shows
how the papers, most Of them, are linked in
with the dealers and others who get their
living out Of the earnings of the producing
classes.
A state council of the Sovereigns of In
dustry in Vermont was organized at Rut.
land last Friday, A. II. Kendall, of Spring
field, Mass presiding The following coun-
ellis were represented by delegates as fol-
lows:
Bellows Falls Council, No. 3-Paul w.
Bunker, Fletcher Caruthers.
Wnooski Council, Ne. 4, Montpelier-J.
w. Kendall, j. Il. Seaver.
Union Council, No. 5, st. Albans--W. A.
Cooper, james Holloway.
Central Council, No. 6, Rutland-John
Jardin, II. Clark.
Otter Creek Council No. I, Brandon
Royal +. Kidder, Edward Ii. Webster.
Black River Council No. 8, Ludlow d.
q. Hackett.
Springfield Council, No. 9, Springfield
H. +. Wyman, A. G. Washburn.
The Councils at st. Johnsbury and Brat
tleboro were unrepresented. After the full
organization of the Council, the following
Off were elected
W. A. Cooper, St. Adams, president.
Il. f. KiddeT, Brandon, vice president.
D. 9. Hackett, Ludlow, secretary.
j. r. Seaver, Montpelier, treasurer.
p. w. Bunker, Bellows Falls, lecturer.
John Jardine, Ratland, L. II. Webster
Brandon, stewards.
Fletcher Caruthers, Bellows Falls, guard
w. A. Cooper, James Holloway, st. Al
bans Henry Clark, Rutland; H. f. Wy.
man, Springfield; j. W. Kendall, MoutpeI
Ter, executive committee.
Henry Clark, of Rutland, and James Hol
loway, of St. Adams, we're elected delegate:
to the National Council, to be held at Phil
adelphia, yesterday.
The Council adjourned to meet at Rut
land at the call Of the executive committee.