davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1877

The petrals and the guls are among
the greatest wanderers but most ui
the species are confined to one or two
of the great oceans, or 10 the Arctic or
Antartic seas. The sandpipers and
ploveis wander along the shores az far
as do the pctrals over the ocean. Great
numbers OF them breed in the Arctic
regions and migrate as far us India and
Australia, or down to Chill aud Brazil !;
the species of the Old and the New
Worlds. however, being generally dis.
tinct Mountain chains aud even large
rivers like the Amazon, limit the range
of many birds.
why BIRDS MIGRATE.
Birds migrate from lack Of food, and
not on account Of cold weather, for
those water-birds which, like the gull,
are able to catch fish in deep water,
stay witt MS through the whole winter.
The lower great lakes Eric and Onia-
rio-arc so wide and deep that they
usually freeze only around the shores,
and the gulls have plenty Of open wa.
ter on which they can fish. Some
times, however, the winters are so very
cold that these lakes are covered with
ice as iaras the eye can reach, and the
gulls then gather in great numbers
upon the open water of Niagara river,
below the falls, aud live upon the fish
which they find there,
GUARDIANS or EARTH AND AIR.
The swallow, swift and night-hawk
are the guardians Of the atmosphere.
They check the increase Of insects that
otherwise would overload it. Wood
peckers, creepers, and chick a.dee.dces
are the guardians of the trunks Of
trees. Warhlers, crows, thrushes, and
larks, protect tho sUil under the sur
face. Each tribe has its own respective
duty to perform in the economy OF
Nature and il is an undoubted fact
that if the birds were all swept of the
earth, man could not live upon il; veg
citation would wilher aud die insects
would become so numerous that no
living thing could withstand their
attacks.
THE ROBINS WINTER HOME.
Toward the middle or latter part OF
September, generally, the robin, which
has heretofore been merry and jublant
in song, becomes silent and finally dis
appears. If the weather continues
cold he remains away, but the first
warm day brings him and his comrades
out in force. His favorte resort is the
thick growth Of high brush in some
low lands or swamp. Here he remains
in very quiet state, seeking for what
food be can find, and waiting Tor the
warm days 20 come when he can ill
his empty NAV. The two or three
notes that he utters are feeble and lone
some Later in the season the rubins
congregate in hocks, and either retire
south or remain in the swamp woods
until spring. Thus their sudden ap.
pearauces and reappcarances are ac-
counted for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

lie. him not imagine who aims at
greatness that all IL lort by single adj
VERSE east ut iortunc; iurii fortune has
ut one time the better Of couragc, cour-
aye may afterwards recover the adj
vantage. lie who ~ prcposscrsed with
the assurance Of overcoming, NJ lari
ovcicomes the fear of failure; whereas,
hc who is appreheusive of losipg, loses
IN reality all hopes OF subdning. Bold.
ness aud power are such inseparable
companions that they appear TO be
born together; and when once divid'
cd they both decay and die Al the same
time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

Mrs. Parlington says that just before
the late war circumstances were seen
around the moon nightly, shooting
stars pcrambualcd lhc earth, thc desk
Of the sun was covered with blackrpotr
OF lux, aud comics swept the horizon
with their operate talas.er Everybody
said that il prvfllgsted war and, sure
enough, war did come.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
M Mrs. =. :. 1tDDEI l..
Having engaged 10 the Marble business. desires
to inform her friends and the public that she has
nov and will keep constantly On hand large and
we'll selected stock OF ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE. and Is prepared To furnish 10 order
rom MBSTONEs BDN AND CRADLE TOMBs,
MONUMENTS, do.
&-Yard on Reed street. near the X. Il Depot,
rloardeld. Pa. 1910
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
MUCH IN LITTLE.

When is fish like q bird ? When
it rises and takes a fly.
False eloquchce is exaggeration-
true eloqucnce is emphasis.
That is most wretched fortune
which is without an enemy.
Moses was civil engineer. He
surveyed the promised land.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
often found in good looking frames.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
ANDREW n ARWICk,
Market street. Ciearfeid. Pa.
nAsurAorrnrn ASb prALrRis
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRlDLks, COLLARS
and all Kinds Of

and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of raddcrs' Hardware, Brushes,
combs, Blankets. Rches, e'c., always on hand
aud for sale a, the lowest cash prices. All Nnd'
Of repairing promptly attended 10. ..iI....
All kinds ~ hides taken IN esctat ge fur har'
ness and repairing. An kinds Of harness lraiher
sept On hand. and for saic At smsi profit.
Clrafneld. Jan. 10. 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
oALLANrRY OF rus soNosrEns


II would seem ut first sight that no
barriers could limit tho range Of birds,
aud that they ought 10 be the most
ubiquitous ofhving things. This, how
over, IL far irum being the case many
griups ct birdr Arc almost as strictly
limited by barriers as tho mamaliu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
Terms Of Subscription.

V ,'sryea 0'rsu'.'les = .ny New super
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
A CheerInI Lelter From Unpt FuIIer

One of the most memorable incidents con-
nected with our centennial days, was the
march of Capt. FulleT's battery of four
guns, caissons and full outfit of men and
every appurtenance necessary for his splen-
did battery or artillery company, across the
Green mountains from the valley of the Con-
necticut to the valley of the WallOOmsae.
On their first days march they came "a
miles, winch is about twice the distance that
army batteries in service are required to
march. On the succeeding morning Satur-
day, Aug. 18th, they came down along the
mountain road from WOOdford city to OuI
village, and went into camp for eight days
service on the centennial fields.
Of their duty here and the splendid man
ner in which it was performed, no words of
encomium are needed.
From sunrise till sunset, at all appropriate
hours and occurrences, the echoes of the Full
Ter guns reveTberated along our valley and
hillsides with sOul-stlrring vividness. Qui-
city the captains company came and wen
into their pleasant encampment. Every day
while here they fred salutes of honor to our
state, our nation and our distinguished, civic
and military, who visited the grounds. Fri
day they limbered their guns, mounted their
horses and rode away for their home over
the mountain as quietly as they came the
week before. They left behind them, how
ever. a pleasant memory of their visit which
will never be forgotten.
The following letter, received frem capt.
Fuller, closes the record of their visit here
aud their return home again A1 .-
BRATTLEDORo, Aug. 18th. 1877.
EDITOR BENNINGTON BANNER.
DEAR SIR: NY command arrived safely
home about o o'clock Saturday evening. We
had hard storm Of three hours duration
this side of the mountain.
! Our march to and from Bennington, like
our encampment at Bennington in some re
spects was labOrious, but nevertheless very
pleasant and enjoyable, and we all carry
with us pleasant memories of scenes and
events connected with the muster aud ami
versaries. Yours very truly.
| l.. X, FULLER
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
A Pleasant Party.

Editor Phillips OF Pntsfe!d, Mass, has II
pleasant word to say about camping out
party, at the centennial celebration, in bis
paper, the Sun :
1.-The P.tlsheld party camping out ut Ben
nington. were many OF tnem OF our first busi-
ness men, and wer5 located on beautiful
emlnence overlooking the military camp ana
celebration groun S, with large sign mount
ed ut their hea iquartsrs, ltt;ered Berkshire
County Mass" From smnll numburs, the
party grew TO sometimes half q hundred strong.
hut wnatever tneir numbers both day mud
night there was enough to eat aud that ell :
Rautly prepated by Pete Potter. who signaliy
sustained his high reputation Us COOK aud Ca
terer, while the barn room OF their host, H.
ram Bingham, Esq, developed itself as
abundant Tor all weary heads I rat sought that
hospit IDLE company. Bingham met us Al
Bennington, au old &c IuIintauce OF % year,
ago, when we bundled Ii 4htnIng III that tow
with Morse instruments, and informed u, al
he had party OF Pltisheld men up ON Li,
farm. whom he bad fallen lovJ VITA, anC
that in TACT it was comfort TO have such
good lot o! neighbors on hls premises in such
trying times Tnen our Pittsfield brethren
not to be outdone, inform ~ that Vernon
never grew 80 hospiabe and whole hearted
man as Hiram Bingham, and that the way b,
took care OF them, catered u their comfort il
all things, and gave them iull liberty TO dc
with his property as they would by their own,
wasa pleasure and astnnishment that never
will be forgotten. Hi Bin CHAM, just trip /
do Ru here sometime wnen the West Indla
trade IL dull aud thersl be praise meeting
Bring Landlord HJd. OF the Putnam House
for there's some steady going gentlemen
down here that hold him, toe, in memory
dear"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21


WASHINGTON G. STEARNs of Syracuse, N.
Y, formerly of Bennington, drove his own
carriage from his home to Bennington to at
lend the celebration.
WE regret to announce the death OF the
honored father of T. ]. Tiffany, Esq, of this
town, who died at his home in Pittsford, on
the 10th inst. at the advanced age of seventy
five years.
Nv. CLARK has ripe figs on ''fiR-tree"
which is over twenty-six years old, and has
borue fruit each year since the second. This
tree is kept IN the open air during hot
weather, and in an ordinary warm room
during the cold season. 1t can now be seen
.at its height of fruitfulness and is a curiosity
for this climate.
The "Triumphal Arch" is dismantled, and
THE frame work will soon be taken down.
Nhis structure, which was the GROWING fea-
tune OF the decorations of centennial week,
was built by olney Fuller, Esq, of this vii
lage, and reflects great credit upon his ability
as builder. The proportions were nearly
perfect. and no better arch, in this particu-
lar, has graced centennial occasion.
The following are the officers Of the Ben
ningtOn and Rutland railway company, re-
Gently organized: Hon. A. b. Gardner,
president, Hon. George w. Hartman,
clerk, Hon. Charles E. Hough,on, treasurer,
Frank g. White, superintendent. The Rut-
land Globe edltorially says This com
pletes the organization of the corporation re-
presenting the owners and bOndholders from
Rutland to Chatham, n, Y"
THE outlook for manufacturing in Ben
ningtOn was never better, apparently, than
at the present, since the hard times COM
menced. One firm informs us that they are
INNING on full time upon orders, and that
the orders are two months ahead Of their
production, The Bennington Wooden Mills
are about enlarginR their present facilities
already very extensive, and altogether there
seems to be a season ofpnOsperity ID store fol-
our manufacturing interests.
Il. NJ GOULD, of Worcester, Mass, exhib.
tied the following relics of the Stark fami
ly: An unsheathcd sword, probably the
identical one carried by the old hero, and al
account book, bearing unmistakable evil
dence of belonging to him when he wal
made captain in Major Rogers rangers, il
the French and Indian War, 1859. These
relics came into the possession of Mrs. Col. w
S. B. Hopkins, late Of Springfield through
the Whipple family, Of Dunbarton, N. II.
TIE shorthand reporting for the BANNEI
offheyefmoDs and addresses centennial Sun
day, and the speeches ON the 18th and 10th
was the work of J. w. Sault, Esq, of Mont
pelier. During the two great days he was as
sisted by J. II. Minis of st. Adams. Thes'
gentlemen also performed the Photographic
reporting for the Associated Press, and Oh,
acceptable manner IN which they reproduced
what was said won fof them many compli
ments. We can recommend these gentlemen
to those who may need this kind Of worl
done Mr. sault has been for some years con
neeted with the Watchman and State Jour
nal, and holds q responsible position upoI
that paper
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

WANTED.-A few copies of the DAILY BAN
NER of August 10Th, 1877, at this office. for
which liberal price will be paid.
The Sunday School in the Downs district"
is to bold picoio at BARRIERS Pond Friday
OF this week. Toe Baptist school datte 49,
llge has been invited to jim with lGeol
Should the day prove favorable an enjoyable
ii ue will undoubtedly bs had.
Mn w. S. Brook, OF Brattleboro. has sent
Rev. RIM. Luthera rifle ball, weighing nearly
one ounce dug mp from The site OF old FIR
Dummer. Tue ball is evidently ono Of hos
fired during { G border waInra in "the old
French War" # has hid embedded IN Il Q
soil until it bias been coated With a VII t. oA-
ide oil lead, but still beari the marks OF tht
creasts oil The rifle ilom which it was fired.
AMONG those to whom misfortune came cen
tennia week, was Mrs. NJ. G. Sslden, box
containing several articles Tor use during tha
time was sent by some friends from Manches-
ter, aud came to North Bennington all right.
1t was missed when wanted here, but was al
terward found III the freight depot in this VII
lage, broken open, and twenty two solid silver
teaspoons and three table spoons OF like valu,
were missing As these articles we're old, and
had ueen long time in the family Of their
friends who were 50 kind to loan them. the
loss is peculiarly aggravIling aud iireparA-
BILE one.
Mr.. F. G. WHITE took possession !, last Fri
day, oil the abandoned link of tho Harlem Elk
tension railroad, formerly known as the Leba-
non Springs railroad, Tor NJ. II. Bloodgood,
and others, oil the bondholders OF that cor
porAtion. il is not known when the line will
be open 10 travel. 1t now transpires tnat the
town authorities along the route are not con-
tent with contesling the payment of their
bonds, given in aid OF building this road, but
have put the road-bed into their tax els at an
exorbiant valuation. Probably t9e inability
OF any infringement to run 1he road under
these adverse conditions, principally imposed
by those most interested, will iorciby remind
them OF their error.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
An Old 18th Of August Poem.

Hon. Mormon Millington, of SALISBURY
hands us the following poem, or stanzas
which were composed for and sung at a Ben
ningtOn battle celebration, in SALISBURY,
about 1923, by John Hastings, resident OF
that town.
His daughter. Mary A. Hastings, profess
sor IN the Chambersburg, Penn, college, has
preserved the original, which we copy:
sTARK's ADDRESS BEFORE THE BATTLE OF
BENNINGTON.
"standl the grounds your own my braves :"
Stand nor cover to foreign slaves;
Stand or fall, in honor's graves;
Freeman, live or die.
Soldiers, freeman. now's the hour,
Yonder foe is In your power,
Like yOur mountalu tempest, lower,
Strike for liberty.
Mark your leaders-hear their call,
Herrick, Warner, WalbrldQe, all,
They trlumphAntly may fall,
But rhall never Zee
Let your deeds the foe ooniound.
Breast to breast maintain your und,
Every motion deal a wound
Death at every blow.
Honor, country, all that's dear.
Wives and children call us here;
"Let Us DO or die -
By the power that rules the skies,
Yonder foe before us dies,
Or, Molly Stark a widow lies
Soldiers, follow me.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
Local Intelligence.
Inlportnnt Notice.

hose desiring full files of The DAILY
SNER can obtain them if ordered now
edition will soon be exhausted. This
bicatiOn contains full, verbatim reports
all the proceedings, speeches, poems, etc.
the centennial celebrations of August 18th
d 10th, 1877, and of the Sunday services III
&c churches of Bennington, including the
lrvice of praise at the old First church, of
be Sabbath previous. tits the only journal
these reports in full, and has be-
des a large amount of historical matter
to the battle of Bennington. No
aren't can place in the hands of his chill
rem, nor family be possessed of so complete
n account of the battle and its first centen-
ial anniversary, as by the possession of a
omplete file of THEDAn BANNER. Mailed,
ostage paid ON receipt of so cents.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% THE EDITOR OF THE BANNER

To THE EDITOR OF THE BANNER:
A criticism on the work Of the Literary
Committee" of the Bennington Battle MOnu-
ment Association appears in the BANNER of
last week which calls for word of explana-
ton. The BANNER assumes that Mrs. Ma
sons centennial hymn-for it is this HYMN
which the BANNER eriticises-was accepted
by the " Literary Committee" This was not
the case. Mrs. Mason's hymn was as whole
declined by the committee, not, however, for
want of merit, but on account of its length,
aud five verses of it were selected to be sung
on the 10th. These five verses were printed
in the DAILY BANNER of the 18th inst. and it
will be observed that the verse which the
BANNER considers so obnoxious Is not among
them. In regard to that particular verse crit
les may and do differ, but be thatas it may,
the Literary Committee" has never express
ed ally opinion in regard to it and has never
been called upon to.
In our criticisms of one another's work of
this kind it is well for us all to observe a eau
ton of Montaignes running in this wise, " 1t
is easier to write an indifferent poem than to
understand good one" C.M.B.
Bennington, Aug. %.
WOODSTOCK, VT, Aug. 20. 1877,
Mr. Editor:
In your paper of August 18Th you say, THE
carriage furnished for President Hayes to ride
in during his stay in Bennington was not that
Of Hon. Frederick Billings. but OF Representa-
tive French OF Woodstock and We are glad 10
make the correction"
Now we would like to put the honor on the
person 10 whom it belongs. The team and
whole turnout belonged to George E. French
rwuer Of firs,-class livery stable in Wood
stock, where can always be lonDd frst-class
teams in single or double harness, FROM one
norse to six, NIL as stylish as any to be found
IN the market - Truth.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
MARRIED.

ESTFS-NILES.-In Pownal. Aug. 18th.
by Rev. j. l.. Cook, DIS L. Estes and Han.
nah W. L. Niles, both of Pownal.
FROUDE-TURNER.-At North Pownal,
August 9th, 1871 by Rev. j. L. Cook, John
X: Prouds. ctPownal, and Rhoda A. Turner,
of ShaftsbuTy.
-HOUGHTON.-At the resi-.
lands, Mass. August 18th, 1877, by Rev. c.
Il. Babcock, d. D., Harmon lIIrlbut, of G III
eaRo, ILL.,, and Elizabeth HoughtOa, No
cards.
LESUR Stamford, Aug.
10, by Rev. H. b. OsgOod, Homer A. L sure
and Miss Anna X. Barber, both of Stamford.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
WILL PResgN rED.
nstate Of John 5. paIrHlnple.

NNiSS VI SOAih -. OaAAJ AhPle'
GTATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
- District OF BenningtoH.ssJ at Probate ONCE with.
In and Tor said District, on the ilst day OF August
A. D., 1877.
Present. Hon. Tarrant Slbley, Judge.
An Instrument purpOring TO be the last VIII
and Tee'ament OF JOHN s. Dalrymple late
Of ReadsbOrO, In said district deceased. be-
ing presented by j. W. Carpenter, attorney foi
the Executor therein named, for Probate Il Il
ordered by said Cont, that all persuns concerned
therein be notified to appear At a session thereof "a
be held at the Probate Ofice In Bennington in said
district on the Sth day ofSeptember, A. D. 1871 at
O'Clock In the afternoon, and show cause II any the,
have, against the probate OF said VIII: Tor which
purpose 1t is farther ordered that this order be pub
lished three weeks suecesslvely Ia the Bennington
Bonner. public newspaper printed at Bennington
In this State previous 20 said time Of hearing
BY the Court, A true record
Attest E, L. SHELLEY. Register.
true copy Of record.
20 Attest. E. l.. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
DIED.

TIFFANY-In Pittsford. VT, on the Goth
inst. A. j. Tiffany. Esq, aged 75 years.
JUDD-In North Adams, Aug. 18th 1877,
Rnssell Is. Judd, aged "a years. Formerly of
this town.
MERRlLL.-August 18th, 1877, Sophie
HuTlbut, infant daughter of J. Edward and
Sophie l., Merrill. [C rTected.l
DALRYMPLE.-At South Readsboro, VT,
Aug. II, John $. Dalrymple, aged 10 years.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

Found. While the undersigned was take
ing the cars to return home, near the close
OF the centennial, he found in car. IA small
bag containing money. He will be glad t.
return the same to tine owner, upon proof OF
the same, all means taken thus far being III
availing
L. $. EMORY.
RoyaltOu, Vt.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
FIRST Division.

Col. W. G vEAzEY Marshal Commanding.
Maj j. omsbee COburn Capt Morse Col h Han''
~ Brandon COnetBand.
PutnamP halanx Fife and Drum Corps
PUTNAM OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Mai F.MB Brown commanding escOting
The Orator Bartlett Dartmouth College
of William Cullen Bryant PRO j. W. Churchill OF Ano MASS
VIcEPRE UNITED STATES
Chief Justice NJ R. Waite Untd States Supreme Court
BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
Hrs HORACE FIRBANKS, President.
Hon A VALENTINO Ma Chd Mr. Charles E. Dewey
VERMONT CENTENltL COMMISSION
Hon. Hand
Chairman; NJ Ruling Mai A b Valentine Hon. Geo
' ~ nl. on s,Hagh
CharIesM Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
United States senatOr Reprf ntaives in Congress.
C Rowan, S. Navy
GOVERNORS OF STATES
HIS ExcELENcY, SHELDON CoSNoR Governor of Maine
Brig Gem Gem r. c TiSsa A InstO G GSns
N Small, Asst Surg General o.,
e. fGl c 5 j. Ba PeaRs Asst Go%@isaTy General
It. Col F G. Heath It. Col j. W spaulding.
Lit. Co I.
HIS ExcEIENcY CHARLEsC ZDT Governor of Rhode Island
Ri Bis e r. Honey Hi G. t cEis A sSR General
Col F G. Allen Col Charles Potter Potter Gel W Coz44eSSs,
Hon John Alderman Secretary of State
His Excelencv on, Governor of Illinois
His E1cesncy NJ Matthews Governor Of West West Virginia
Exceiency B. L. Lqdngon' Governor OF Wisconsin
' of odT States
DISTINGUISHED eUEsrs.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21


Col Scion A.
Col. d. ". A Ceorgs ssowsl,
A. Havnes
Col George L. odway. ~ Ghals A. ellis Col oaian Ray,
SDaudDg
N jeremiah
Ia
Hon Scion A.
r..
Hon Oliver Plsbury Cmms Rev c. A Downs, of Pub
idento OF Hon Head
A. Woolson
o New1Iamphire
Col Chas Danfoth, Clerk of
W
Of Now HmpshAIia H
City Government OF Manchester, n H.
Hon Ira Cross Mayor.
Kdder, City Clerk Hon H. r. Chamberlain,
ito NJ o
me andM o
aliOn OfN New NJ.
D.
Hnsdale HOsfOd commanding
NJ
Hampshire Militia
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
second Division.


Vo&A<~m soldiers AeWRiea.
} H. Wal oonmandag, Staff
herman Band
LIST Bngade-Col. Walker commanding and stah
Band.
I'd Brigade-Col FIG Butterhed commanding and Staff
Band.
I'd Brgade-COl A. Tracy commanding and Stall
18th Brgade-Col F.V Randall commanding and Staff
Guestsof the Reunion
STATE GOVERNMENT VERMONT
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
His Honor REDFE1D PRocroR, Lieutenant Governor.
Hon George Nichols Secretary Hon John Page, Treasurer
Hon. Jed Iadd Auditor
THE STATE JUDICIARY.
Hon John Pierpont Chief Justice
Homer E. Royce Timothy Reda Jonathan
Hon. Henry Powers Walter c. DuntOu, Justices,
The Senate Vermont Hon. VIM W GrOut Pcsdentp
Hon F. W Baldwin Secretary,
Representatives John Stewart Speaker
Mr. George Chapman Clerk,
ExGovenOrs Vermont.
Hsrcfvic and military Orsni1atiOns of Vermont
bennington Fire Department