davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Wellington's Opinion of Napoleon.

Wellington has been censured for want
of judgment in selecting the plains of
Waterloo as his battle ground, French
military critics contending that the Duke
fought the battle in position of diff
Guilty. The charge he Indignantly re-
PEELED, and, after thoroughly exonerat-
ing himself, concluded by saying: "My
plan was to keep my ground till the
Prussians appeared, and then to attack
the French position, and / executed my
purpose.
Wellington was ever Just toward those
who opposed him. When asked what
he really thought of the talent of the
Emperor Napoleon, he said: 81 have
always considered the presence of Ma
poleon with an army equal to an addi-
tional force of 10000 men, from his
superior talent, and from the enshusiasm
which his name and presence inspired
in the troops"
On another occasion the Duke also
said that he thought Napoleon superior
to Turenne, Tallard, or any of the old
generals of former times; but Napoleon
had this advantage over every other gen
eral, himself in particular, that MS
power was unlimited. He could order
everything on the spot as he pleased
If he wanted reinforcements, they were
sent; if to change the plan of the cam
paign, it was ch1nged; If to reward
services, he could confer honors on tn,
field of battle; whereas he, the Duke
and other generals were obliged to writ
homo TO ministers, await their decision
t,arhaps that of Parliament, and he him
self had never had the power OF confer
ring the slightest reward on any of hi
followers, however deserving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

kept still. / sucked away at my
thumb, but, if the pins came again, l
meant to make another row.
Ma stood by MS, aud she said:
Hadn't he better have something to
take, nurse2"
So began to sniff, because l thought
she'd say" Yes, give him a lump OF
sugar :" but she didn't.
So began to kick again, and they
thought it was more pins. And ma
nearly cried. and nurse went on rubbing,
and kicked out every way and pa had
gone TO his office, and he had to come
back to me.
And ma got my drum and beat it ever so
hard, and pa pulled the strings OF my new
dancing jack but shut my eyes tight,
and oh, the hullabaloo there was
Ma thought was so bad they could
not hold my legs hardly.
And all the while they never thought
of giving me the sugar L was bowling
for.
And the doctor came. L made face
at him but he didn't care. And he
poked his nose close to mine, and said L
must take some stuff.
But L wouldn't, and L sputtered IL all
out, and he gave me some more. Then
l kicked him in the face, and knocked
his spectacles off.
The stuff was all greasy but they
made it go down.
/ hate the doctor. When I'm man
/ shall fight him.
was 80 sick, and they made me lie
still. l hate to lie still. 1 always want
to kick. When I'm man l shall kick
as much as like.
1 can't bear to get out of my bath. I
can't bear Jumps of sugar that amt big
ones. 1 can't bear to have my hat tied
under my chin. 1 hate the doctor. l
hate to have my clothes put on in the
mornings, and hate some one to blow
my nose for me but there's something
1 hate ever so much more than all these
horrid things, and that is-Molly-
grumps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Man Under a Bustle.

Now, the unearthliest, funniest thing
about man dressed up in woman's
clothes is always his hustle. He never,
never gets it ON right. Not a single one
of our male women on Mardi Gras wore
his hustle with the flowing ease and
poetical grace which only comes of long
practice. Our fellows either had the
hustle away round upon one hip, or
when it wasn't that, it was good many
inches too low down, and in every case
it bobbed about fearfully !; and the man
kept putting his hand timidly around
every minute or two, and feeling behind
to see if he wasn't losing his hustle.
He isn't used to il, you see.-Cfncinndt
Coyrespondence Toledo Blade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
ah' 1rus tgartherner.
PAW DAwMIcHIGAN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Babis Dress.
Baby, baby, bias her;
How shall marma dress her?
The suuner cloud
Is not 70 proud
To find soft vol to dress her.
The blu bell
lisa tru bell,
And will lind he blue TO dress her.
The ehfry tree
IsT hfry tree.
And will the pink to dress her.
Tb bright
vi ID the white,
The beau white to dress her.
The Ives in the wood
Are feet and good,
And will the green to dreS' her.
n The bIley-suckle,
-, Will buds for buckle,
~ VIII make girdle to dress her.
The leavens hold
Boz silver and gold
In the star, and they will dress her.
Good Words for he Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
CURRENT AFFAIRS.

A NEW lot Of George Peabody tene-
ment-houses have been finished and
opened at London. There are IL blocks,
and in each block there or % tenements
on five floors, consisting of one, two and
three rooms, capable of accommodating
200 persons. The rents are rs cents a
week for single room, SLIP for two
rooms and $1.42 for three rooms.
EVERYTHING seems to have been done
for the metric system that can be done,
except to adopt it, which depends more
on private than on public action. Con-
gress has already legalizeo it, and it
would be a very good thing if the differ
ent trades and other private organiza-
tons would agree to use it, but its actual
adoption, we fear, must be voluntary
and gradual.
The Chicago Journals poet breaks
loose after this fashion
ain Adams fall
We sin-ned all :"
At Beknap's tumble
We all must grumbe:
All 4! i'll the act.
And sad the fact
Twas woman's wiles
Caused both their guiles
Let's reckon, then,
How good we men
Would be-
Were she
Abolished,
Demolished,
And We from her released,
Could do just as we pleased!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

The New York milkmen no longer
cheerfully sing, eve will gather at the
river" Watered stock costs them $50 q
can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Mrs. Sw1ssHELM would like TO have n
short conversation with the man who
called her Centennial relic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
THE sArlosAIS e....... o.hss

The Belknsp nslvsrsAtipn ns1or ID
rotary In Court How He QUIZ ans her
the Terrible Oras~i-The b>Rreyhon of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The New SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, the new Secretary of
the Treasury, was born in Belgrade, Me-.
il 1878. was educated at Waterville Col
lege, after which he commenced the prac-
tee Of law in Readfeld. 1t was in the
midst of the slavery and anti-slavery strug-
gle when Mr. Morrill, started in POLITICAL
life. The Wings were in the majority in
Augusta, and Morrill,. who was Demo-
crat. was defeated the first time be ran for
office. This was in 1852. The next year,
however, he was more successful. In 1855
he was nominated by the Democrats on
their Senatorial ticket, and was elected.
lie served IN the session of 1856 and was
president OF the Senate. Ii was in this same
year that the Republican party was formed.
and Hannibal iamlin. as Its candidate, was
elected Governor OF Maine by II 900 ma
jority. Mr.. Morrill, joined the Republican
party. and was chosen 10 succeed Governor
Hamlin. lie was reelected the two sue
ceeding terms, and in 1861, when Senator
Hamlin was elevated to the Vice-presidency,
Mr.. Morrill, was elected TO fill the vacancy
Ii was on this occasion that he renewed his
acquaintance with Senator Howa, his for
mer townsman and professional adversary
At the expiration OF Mr.. Morrill's Sena-
torial term in 1853 he was reelected for the
full term to expire in 1869. lie served his
second term with marked ability and
fairness, has Efforts in behalf of the
col1red people being heartily approved
IN Maine. His reelection seemed almost
an assured event, - much was bis State in
harmony with hi, services. But rival ap-
peared IN the person of Hannibal Hamlin.
Mr.. Hamlln Vas nominated IN party caucus.
and was Of course elected. Upon the death
of William Pits Fes>enden, Gov Chamber
lain appointed Mr.. Morrill, to the vacancy.
On the assembling of the State Legislature
this appointment was confirmed, Mr.. Nor
rill being elected to fill the unexpired term.
ending March, 30, 1871. He was then re-
elected to serve until March 3. 1877.
Secretary Morrill, is man of great abili-
", and OF undoubted honesty and integrity.
Re has been chairman Of the Senate Com
ni,toe on Appropriations and member OF
she Committees on Naval and Indian Al,
fairs. His sppointmen. Is val received 10
Wall free; and elsewhere,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

ADDISON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
rioN.-Tac Republican convention for the
nomination Of officers for Addison county
WAS held at MiddlebuTy on Wednesday and
WIS called to order by Col. Lyman b
Knapp. chairman of the county committee
Hon Edward Seymour, Of Nergennes. wa,
chosen president. The nominations made
are a. follows:
Senators-Edward Seymour, Vergennes
l.. d. EldridEe, MiddleburY.
Assistan. Judges - Royal d. IIedding
Salisbury; Daniel IL. Sargent, Lincoln.
states Attorney-George K. Chapman,
Norgennes.
Sheif-Isaac NJ. Trip. Middlebury.
High Bailti-Edward Gorham, Addison.
Judges of Pr0hate-J0hn u. Smith, YER
GENES, district Of New Haven; ) Z. Cooke,
Middlebury, district OF Addison.
The nominations for Senator'S, Assistant
Judges ard States Attorney, were closely
contested. There were four ballots for SEN
ator from the New Haven district, when
Hon. Alexis I. Smith withdrew his name
and Hon. Edward Seymour was unanimous
~ nominated The following gentlemen
were elected the county committee Lyman
f. Knapp, Middlebury; F. X. Haven. Yer
gennes; Michael Ball. ferrIsburgh; Thur
man Br0okins, Sh0reham; ALEXIS I. Smith.
New Haven.
Resolutions were adopted sustaining the
Cincinnati platform, and the nomination Of
Hayes and Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

1T is indeed remarkable said noble
Burlingtonian, sitting in his parlOr conver--
ing with few visitors, ''mOst remarkable
that in all ages, the records of which are
bright with glorious music OF masters whose
names are written on every page OF the
worlds history in letters of gold, no woman
has ever written an opera or composed an
oratorio that could link her name to undylns
fame. In the very walks of art, where one
would suppose woman should reign upon
an individual throne, she is little more than
a mental, an humble attendant waiting upon
and meekly subject to the whims of her mas
ter, who" Just then a womans voice
from the back yardsflit the April air like the
sweep ola sabre, "John jenkins You come
here and keep this baby out Of the soap-sGa'
while put out the clothes, or III tear lhe
eyes out Of you" And then the committee
rose, and the noble BurlingtoDian being eA-
cused by unanimous consent, the house SOU"
after adjourned. -Burington Halcksye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

FASHION NoTEs.-Tse old-fashi0nei sciH
mantles are now established a. one ct the
prominent features of the Summer fashions.
The latest French invention is ''MoGesiy'
at least that's what they call the new enc
misette to wear under an open dress.
Pearl she'll has more than doubled 10
price. owing to the popularity of shell OF
naments.
Sashes are but little worn excepting III
evening toilets.
Ii is now the sensible iasiion to have
chIldren's shoes without hoes.
The red parasol is the rovelty adopt "
extreme fashionables.
The latest rage in Paris is the DubirFy
coat. in shape like gentleu ans swallow
tail, trimmed with pleaiinZs. lace. or any
feminine garniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

MILTON. Mas.rs. Henry Ballard and r.
S. STYLES, with some forty members of the
Burlington Reformed Mems Club, includ-
ing the president, W. fl. Mead, went TO
Milton, Thursday evening, and held tenn
perance meeting. After telling addresses
by Messrs. Ballard and Styles. the reformed
men : pledge was presented for signatures
and 1t was signed by one hundred and tIrenty-
se-tH persons, about half being women. Tins
l. by tar the largest club organized at the
first effort in any town IN the State, and the
meeting was the most enthusiastic yet held
IN this vicinity. At the close of the meet:
Ing three hearty cheers were given for the
Burlington PARTY, and they were vigor-
ously cbccred while taking their depart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

VEGETINE

Purifcs the Blood. Rsnovstes ana
whole System.
II. Medical Properties arc
ALrLRATIvE. TONIC, c soh'n
yre,,,xr I. made exclusively nom the Ja "a 10
c.refniIy selected barks, roots ADO ~. NJ. sr.di-
stronriv cuncenrrated. that it viii enectun Scrof
cate rom the system every taint o. rs Humor,
ulous Humor Tumors, Cancer, Cancelous Can.
Erysipelss salt Rhsum, Syphiiific 49, - thas
ker Faintness at the Stomach, and Al tory
arise from impure blood. sciatcs, innx Go,t and
and Chronic rheumatism; Nsufslss, siiv cured
Spi nal Complaints, can only be eneetusiS s.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases Of the s s.la'
Pustules, Pmplss, Blotches. Boiis Ie..e, ia 10
head, and Ringworm, VkeEfiSk mas ne's'
effect q permanent cure. ,,..,.. Drop
For Pains in the Back, Kidney complains, 49,,
sy Female Weakness, Leucorrhaa, arlsins ~.
internal liberation, and uterine diseases anu ~
eral Debility. Vegetine acts direetly upoa snd
causes of these complaints. II rcO me secre.
strengthens the whole system acts upon .no .,nn,
tive organs. allays Inflammation cures
and regulates the bowels. c..,;r.nass
For Cstarrh, Dyspepsia, Hanltuai Coss son =
Palpitation of the Heart. Headache fies- WI So
ness and General Preservation Of the Nervous -
tenn no medicine has ever given sueh peIeo' h1d
faction as the Vegetins. 1t purites the oiovu
ceanses all the organs and possesses eohiioiiiA'
power ever the nervous system ..r,
The remarkable cures afforded by vegetine, nass
induced many physic and apothecaries "no,-
we know to prescribe and use II In thef wv
families. s.s.o,
In fact, Vegetine Is the best remedy yet a,scps
cred for the above Diseases and is the only relap
blood Purifier yet placed before the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
v.Iu.BLE IMPORTATION.

Boston, Dec. II. 1909
Gentlemen-My only object in Slvlns you I'm thI'
Matrimonial il 10 spread valuable Information. Hay-
been badly affected with Salt Rheum' and the
whole surface of my skin being covered WITH PIN.
pies and eruptions. many OF when eauseI NC rs.
ppain ans annoyance and knowing it TO be blood
disease, took many of the advertised blood prepa-
rations among which was any quantity OF SAlsa-
psrilla, without obtaining any benett untl com
menced taking the Vegetine, and before had com
pleted the first bottle that had got the rish,
medicine Consequently, followed on win u unit
/ had tsken seven bottles, when was pronounced
a well man and my skin is smooth and entirely
free from pimples and eruptions. have never en-
loved so good health before, and attribute az %
The use of egetine To benefit those afflicted win
Rheumatism, Will make mention also oil the ' eye
tines wonderful power Of curing me OF TINS acute
compliant OF which have suffered so intensely.
O. H. TUCKER, Pass. Agt. Mich G. X X,
g. Washington ST., Boston.
VEGETIyE is sold by all Druggists.
March Il, 9swl0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
PREPARED BY
II. &c. STEVENS Boston, MASS

What is NIGHTINGALE is a compound extrastea
from barks roots and herbs 1t is Natures hemeoy
IL is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
The system II is nourishing and strens tnenlns'
II acts directly upon the blood II quiets the ner.
yous system. 1t gives you good. sweet sleep AZ
night. IL 10 a great panacea for the ase1 iatne,
and mothers. for il gives them strength. quiets
their nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleep
II has been proved by many an aged person. IL u
the Great Blood Purifier. IL is soothing remedy
Tor our children. IL has relieved and cured thous-
ands IL is very pleasant to take every cniid kes
IN II relieves and cures all diseases orlsipatn-
from impure blood. Try the Vegetine 1--WE II
your friends, nelshbors and acquaintances, " Iry
it: il has cured me-"
VEGErINE sor the complaints for when IL Is
recommended is having q larger sale Throughout
the United states than any other one medicine
Wbyl VeEeti ne will cure these complaints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The Blsr SyEs1xENT.-Send forty cents
to tie Troy Tunes Troy, n. Y, for their
campaign paper. Besides its earnest edlto-
rial discussions, it Will contain careful re-
ports Of the progress of the campaign and
leading speeches upon the political issue. 1t
will at the same time maintain Its wide
spread popularity as vehicle of general and
local news. The investment, trihlng as II
Is, will afford the most satisfaction Of any
W. can suggest. Try it at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

81 Aiua>S-SAD ArrAIR.-On Monday,
June l3-h. Nr. Hiram Tullar, an old and
respected citizen of St. Adams Bay; pur-
chased -icket fr Montreal IN s. All bans,
and l.lt the place Nothing could DC beard
of hin aferwa1d. until last Tuesday, when
be was found drowned in the St Lawrence
river. at Montreal. and his body was ldenti-
fsd by has son, Byron Tullar, who was IN
the city searching for him The remains
y,sre taken n st. Adams and the funeral
,,ok place Wednesday Insanity is. here
diigly ia The family and it Is supposed
tbat ne committed suicide whilo OUT Of his
mind Mr.. Tullar wss an uncle of IL. n.
Drury. Esq Of this city, and was between
band 80 wears of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

ARREsTm.-E Elijah Sommers. of West Hart
ford. Vt. has been arrested at Keene, on
suspicion OF being implicated in the Foster
murder. Parties claim that he was seen
there the day before the murder, while he
says be can prove himself elsewhere. The
woman. Lizzie a. Cram. and man named
Bartholomew have also been locked up for
further investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The FIRE At ST. JoHNs.-A 81. Johns
despair says that the burned remains OF the
body of Mrs. Lynch, who was supposed 10
have been lost in the eonhsgration, were
found in the cellar Of her destroyed dwelling.
The bank safes were also opened and the
contents found intact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

MoNrrELIER.-The ladies Of M5ntpeller
have raised $500 to cree: icee drinking
fountain for meu and beast.
The seiecrmon Of Montpelier not only re-
r,-e a. lie, the town agent have any OF the
4r!err ~ sell. but have taken the liquors
aud l.e..l them up Physicians preserip,,
ron. cam. . row be legally compounded
here when cau5airing alcohol
Alexander smith, Of Montpelier, an Oh
y,,. r.-p,ctatis farmer who has formerly
hid different town cfices, has been taken to
me insane l-,.um. Among the vagarles oil
n.- diseased brain he conceiyes that tue
.i.yI. ha, commanded hlm to kill some oil
h.- aIaily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

ccr..rn.grr FIVE CENT PIEcEs are S Ti
g.. H. r.-esjatinp in great numbers; The
~ ... ~ contain copper and nickel IN
me r1 leaa pr portion, are Of proper weight
49, ,,,.i.t and lust as valuable as genu-
mem. offering from them only in having
~. ...rerics, Impression Of the legend " In
t. a. r-g~t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
Centaur
L.ininlents.
The Quickest, surest and
Cheapest Remedies.


Physicians recommend, and FArriers declare that
no such remedies have ever before been in use
Words are cheap but the proprietors OF these art
Giles VIII present tria! bottles to medical men
gratis as . guarantee Of what they say.
THE CENTAUR LINIMENT, WHITE WRAP
PER. viii care RHEUNArIsK, Neuralgia, Lumbsgo,
scistica Caked breasts Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet
Chnblains, swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary
FLEsH, BONE, OR MUSCLE AILsESr.
We make no pre;ense that this article will cure
Cancer restore lost bones, or give health to a
wh!skey soaked carcass. But it VIII always reduce
intla nmation aud allay pain.
1t will EXTRACT The POISON Of bites and stings,
and heals uuRss AND scALDs without scar. Palsy,
Weak Back. Caked Breasts, Ear-ach-. Too:h-sche,
Itch and Cutaneous Eruptons readily yield to It's
treatment.
Henry Black. Of Ada Hardin Co, Ohio. says. My
wife has had rheumatism for five years-no rest no
sleep-c0uld scarcely walk across the floor. She il
now completely cured by the use OF Centaur Lai-
ment We all feel thankful TO you, and recommend
your wonderful medicine to all our friends
James Hurd. Of Zanesville. o., says: THE Centsar
Liuilent cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, Of Newark, writes send me one
dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved
ny Lex. want to distributs 1t, &c.
The Yellow Centaur Linimenf
is sor the tough skin. flesh and muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS.
Wehave never yet seen ease ofspavin, Sweeney.
Ring-bune, Wind-GaIl, Scratches, or Poll-Evil,
which Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but few cases which it would not cure.
Il Will cure when anything else 1t j. folly To
spend so, for Farrier when dollars worth OF
Centau- Lniment will do better. The following is
a sample o. the testimony produced
". F. Hopkins, Postmaster, Plqua, o., says
"Centaur Liniment can't be beat. 1t cures every
time"
"YEIvERros. o., March ,, 1874.
The Centaur Lnments are the best selling medl
ciEcs We have ever had The demand is very great
Up. II. HISEY SON"
JEFFERSON, No, Nov. 10, ls73-
"s5ms time ago / was shipping horses to st.Louis,
l got one badly crippled in the car. With great
difficulty got il 10 the stable. The stable keeper
gave me a bottle Of your Centaur Liniment. which
used with suct success that in two days the horse
was active and nearly well. have been q veterin-
AIRY surgeon Tor thirty years, but your Lininent
beats anything ever used.
A. J. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon
Fox postage stamp We viii mail Centaur
Almanac, containing hundreds Of certificates, from
every state IN the Union. These LnimsnS are
now sold ~ all dealers in the country.
Laboratory Of J. b. Rose & Co,
&C DEY ST, New YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
Regardless !

We shall offer many special
bargains in Mems WOrsted
Coats and Vests, Mems and
Youths Plaid Suits, Mems
and Youths Scotch Suits,
Mems and Youths Blue Yacht
Cloth Suits, Children's Cloth
ing, &C., &c, at prices much
below the cost of manufac-
ture, in order to close out
lines of goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

DlocEsAS CONVENTION. At TIE recent
Diocesan Convention Of the Episcopal
Church IN Vermont, held at Christ Church,
Montpelier, the following officers were elect
ed Secretary, Hon. T. II. Garfield, OF this
CITY; Treasurer, Hon. Victor Atwood OF st.
Adams: Registrar, Rev. Albert Ii. Bailey.
d. D.. Sheldon; Legal Adviser OF the Eecle-
-:astical Court. Hon. Harmon Garfield. Ar
lincton; Standing Committee, Rev. Josiah
SWEET ID. D.. Fairfax, President; Rev. Z. K.
Atwe!l. Burlington, Secretary; Hon. Har-
mon Garfield, Arlington Mr.. Jabez W.
Ellis, Montpelier Mr. Cyrus A. Booth
Nergenues; Examining ChaPlains. Revs-
Albert H. Bailey, D. D., Sheldon; Andrew
Hull. d. d., Montpelier; ). lsham Bliss.
Burlington Charles 7. Ogden, Bellows
Falls Trustees of the Parochial Fund,
james II. Williams, Bellows Falls, Charles
Clement. Rutland. and james b. Jones,
Woodstock The Ri. Rev. Bishop Blssell S
annual address was Of exceeding interest
and historical value, reviewing. as 1t did,
the history of the diocese for the last hun
dred wears. Since his conservation eight
wears ago Bishop Bissell has confirmed
; .oll persons, 253 Of them the last year.