davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-09-09

EOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
l. property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN q co 81
Cloud Buidng. Real estate and loans JyJl.ly
ENOR SALE CHEAP-A NEWSPAPER, WITH
y printing Office complete, also building. Politics.
Republican. Population Of town, 2,lOl IUOl reasons
tor sell ling. Price on Nnl take ESQ int lo6 work
AMI advertising. hdress J. II. BKlsTOR Agent
MartiusJurg, W. Va. spGls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
Mr.. Blaine on the Southern Question.

90 IN o.,
AT inc nilaueiphia Academy oil Music, on
Saturday, Senator Blaine said
We have been told for some time mast ,v
certain class Of Political thinkers and
teachers that the Southern question was dol
initcly settled, and that patriotic dpty 70
quircd that its agitation be STONED and tho
whole people allowed to unite in fraternaI
embrace and congratulations over the removal
of all cause of discord. The remedy of silence
in the North has. am sure bcen VOL tr;cI
during the wears 1877 and IS78 This yc,r
We have been engaged almost wholly in tho
consideration Of our finances. and the most
radical among us have made hut incidental
reference to any other subject. Is the rcsult
satisfactory Are matters in the Soutb rro-
crossing a. patriotic, fair-dealing men mu.t
desire let Us see There is in the Snutbcrn
State a c1lOrcd population amounting TO well
nigh ) 900 900, all entitled to suffrage on the
same terms As the whites. To these States there
are appOrtioncd thirty-liye Representatives in
Congress and thirty-Gye Presidential electors
by reason of their negro population. The
political strength of the great State of New
York III the North is offset by the colorcl
population in the South And vet this very
population, by virtue Of whose numbers this
great political strength il ASSIGNED IN the
South, Is rigidly excluded from all effective
participation, in its privileges, and the entire
5000 600 OF colorcd people will probably be
unable this year, to elect a single Represen
tatiyc to Congress, even in the States of
South Carolina and Mississippi, where the
colorcd men largely outnumber the white
men. The rosllt will probably be a unani-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
THE VOTE OF BOSTON
NEW YORK,


OswEGo, Nov. 6.-Joseph Mason (rep) il
elected to Congress from the Oswego anc
Madison district. by 500 to 900 majority.
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-The Journal claims the
election Of Bailey to Congress from this
(the 10Th districtl and also the election o
% republicans, 30 democrats, = independent
democrats and , nationalist7 to the Assem-.
bly,.
c0oPER's MAJORITY TWENTY THoUIAND.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The total vote of the
city is: Cooper 79,7i2, S,hell GO, 3Sl ::
Cooper majority. 1851.
FURTHER DETAILS OF TIE CITY VOTE
New YORK. Nov. 5-The city vote COM
plete gives Bradley $3.50. Danforth ST.
166; Bradley majority 81, SOi. The major
tiles OF the city candidates are Cowing Il =
1879. Phelps 1868, Ellinger % ,6Oi.
WALTER A. WOOD ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
Troy. n. y, Nov. Wood (rep) is
elected to Congress in the Eth district by a
large majority-probably 5000.
GAIN OF CONGRESSMAN AND AssENBLYNEN.
New YORK, Nov. 5-Thc Times estimates
the assembly at 100 republicans, y demo-
Gratis, and IL green5ackers. Congressman
elected in the state. 2i republicans and 9
democrats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
Professor seey's Address

lie linil of the House of Representatives
was well filled THURSDAY evening oct u. to
listen to the address Of Professor Seely. Sec
Rotary of the State Board of Agriculture,
The statistics of our State for the past few
decades give us reason for concern as to its
future. While mos, Of our sister States are
Grow!n.; IN population. wealth AMI influence,
We DO We'll ii We barely hold our own. We
should regard Vermont as the Jews do Jerusa-
lem, and leave 10 stone unturn5d for its pros
perity. And it is upon her agricultural in
duStres that We must mainly rely to effect
this. The prosperity OF the farmers is the
prosperity OF the State. The yesterday" Of
agriculture IN this State has PASSED. Broad
leIds have taken the place OF our primitive
forests, and improved agricultural nipple
ments have succeeded the crude tools of our
ioreiathers. But alas with this yesterday
too has gone the early fertility OF our soil
In the to-day OF agriculture We 'iud
nearly tour and one-half million acres of land
over three millions Of which are improved,
whose value is about one hundred and thirty
nine millions of dollars adding to this our
iiocks ami herds, We have total not far from
one hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
with an annual income from these OF thirty
four millions of dollars. Have We reached
our limit of income? Our discouragements
are many and varied, but We have advanced
steadily though slowly.
The hay cop OF the State is worth about
ten million dollars aud live stock about the
same. while grain, roots. sugar and seeds
make up another like sum. This income is
derived from depleted though not exhaust
ed soil, with shiftlcss cultivation. Now our
soil, with proper care, might be made to
L.. - -
years will show larger average than the most
fertile of the Western praIries. Its soil is
practically inexhaustible, like that of the |
Valley OF Egypt, and tins fact Is one OF the |
most cheering features of our agriculture. |
Our mountain sides furnish the best pos |
sihlc home for the potato the islands and the |
shores of Lake Champan are unsurpassed |
for raising long keeping fruits and our sugar
and honey interests are i'll every WAY inrour-
aging.
And what OF the 'to-morr1w' Of n,,ri,.ul-
turc III Vermont Every indication points to
its abundant prosperity Such i, the prc,iic-
ton OF all those who have been connected
with ON Board of Agriculture. and had uc,,l-
sion To know. The one hundred and ttty
millions of agricultural capital employed IN
tins State ought 10 return one hundred
millions annually Our tillage land should
be increased Our farmers should organize
E,,'.,, ',,'ii, u. ~ an
III -, -, '.'3,,'" "'
-, ,r,,', iI' 1911 WIN "'i
nanrircs must he more thoroughly secured
md Intelliscntly applied and these should
~ supplemented by reliable crmmt renal fer
lnuIJ.d ,
/, !. ,.,t,,..,rI,. J.. .I...l,,.. ,,,,,.l. 10,
..st ,n,ss T., r,;sn m y,,n,n,t i'll. i, Tue
crimrmts nr. bc,r.. maJ, IN W,.t',,, a M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
VERMONT NEWS.

Three Cabot boys have been fined from
So to $50 apiece for disturbing e religious
meeting.
The failure of Major W. Ii. uolton, "a prom
lnent boot and shoe manufacturer al
Jamaica and member of the present Legisla.
ture, is announced. His Liabilities are esti-
mated at from $4,000 to Sl3, 900.
West Brattleboro will soon become IA
nous for the longevity of its people, Mrs.
Sally Stockwell lacks only six months of be-
ing 100 years old, while there are two
other persons in that part of the town over
80. IL over so and 30 over 20.
Application will be made to the Legisla-
ture TOR charter for a railroad from Chel-
sea, the county seat of Orange county, to
South Royalton, station on the Central
Vermont Railroad, 10 miles distant. The
route has been examined by competent par
ties, and proved to be Z feasible and highly
satisfactory one. The village OF South
Royalton would be largely benefited BY the
building OF a road, and is doubtless ready 10
contribute largely - that end
The Vermont Bar Association has passed
resolution, IN pursuance of the cOmmuni-
cation received by its president from John
q. Burch, editor OF the Nashville (renn.
american. and Others, relative TO raising
money tor the Butler p. Anderson fund"
Anderson was q member of the Memphis
Bar. and died of yellow fever while con-
nected with the Howard Mission at Gren-
ada, Miss, leaving children destitute. The
resolution directed the secretary to ask all
members of the Bar in the State to contrib
ute to the considerable sum already pledged,
and undoubtedly the Vermont Bar will sub
scribe very literally.
Ex-Governor Ililand Hall and wife. of
Bennington, celebrated tho sixticth ami
versary of their marriage on Sunday, the
9Th. by attendance upon the C0nsrega-
tiOnal church at North Bennington, os
which Mrs. uall is a member Gov. Hall
is eighty-th.ee and Mrs. Hall eighty-six.
Ten years ago they celebrated their golden
wedding by the presence of sOme two hun
drcd friends, all over fiftv years of age. At
the close of his sermon, Rev. L. C. Partridge
made fitting allusion to the presence of the
venerable couple. The children. grand
children and great-g randchlldren, OF whom
there are over thirty, are scattered, 50 tina:
there was not a iulI family gathering, but
at one time in the day there were four gen
'ratlons present at the Governors home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

men might have done or would have done
in his place The more is the pity. But
shall We endorse this man who We know
has made his public service contribute so
directly to his own gain simply on the con-
lecture that other men would have done the
same in his place Does not the argument
from the prevailing immortality of public
men appeal to every mans conscience to
vote for man against whom the breath
of suspicion has not been raised
There was one fool who has lived through
ali history because be voted against Aristdes
on the ground that he was tired of hearing
him called the Just. 1t has been left for the
Butler party in Massachusetts, in 1873 to in
vent a still more astounding iOlly,-tbc fool
who will vote for Butler because he Is tired
of hearing him abused by being set forth
in his true eharactcr.-Spr'ngtied Rpu6h-
ran.
For Butler read Barlow, and the above fits
the case in this District to I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

ONE RSPrBLICAN CONGRESSMAN DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR.
NEw YORK, Nov i. A Nashville de
spatch says about half the negro vote wa.
given in Tennessee TO the grcenback party
One republican Congressman (Ilouck) wa,
elected. The legislature is democratic.
Marks, democrat, is elected governor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn , Nov. G-rhc oticial
vote OF this city gives Marks (dem) for
governor l,9j7 majority over Edwards
(greenhaeker) and four hundred and fifty
majority over both the republican and
greenback candidates. House (lem) i
elected to Congress by go majority over the
republican. grecnblck and independent
candidates The democrats have IN increased
Representation in the legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
CONNECTICUT.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-All but ten
towns in the state gave Andrews (rep) A.
500, Hubbard (dem) 1913, Atwater tgreen-
back $3.50, Baldwin (prohibitory) 992.
The legislature which is TO choose the state
officers and a United States senator will be
republican by about 50 majority, on joint
ballot. The Senate will be II republicans
to democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

Ma. BARLOW was first nominated by the
acknowledgements party. His next nom
inati)n was from boiling convention COM
posed in equal parts of Democrats, Green
hackers and Republicans, to which he was
presented as the original Vermont Green
hacker" lie is elected by the almost
unanimous support Of the Democrats, and
without it he could not have been elected.
What will he be in Congre>s?
Urecnbackism being clearly on the wane
n the country, and the Republicans having
tie \ ADMINISTRATION for two years longer, it
Is pretty clear that al present it will be for
Mr. Bariow's interests to ally himself with
the Republicans in Congress and We have
no d1ub: that he will do 50 at least for two
years to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

II Mr. Barlow was not a candidate 70,
Congress, We doubt il the editor Of the FRiI
Pass would think the mail contract bust
ness worthy Of a moments consideration.
81. lDdHS NsSNgng-r
Probably he would not. We have no con
troversy with Mr. Barlow a. a private in
diyidual. Our attention was not in any wav
specially called to the subject Of his mail
contracts till he became a candidate Tor Con
gress. As soon as he appeared in that char
acter, 1t was the duty of every voter whose
vote he solicited, to inquire into his character.
his business, his reputation. The reputation
of the Representative Of a District is in
a sense the reputation Of the District. If
the one be tainted. the other suffers, and
every citizen in il must share in a measure the
disgrace. Every voter should have a personal
interest in selecting the clcancst and best
man, who will do the State the most honor
AMI render the public the most worthy ser
vice. For simply insisting on this right Of
choice, aud for aGording to the voters the in
formation Necessary to an intelligent choice.
the editu- Of tie fREE Pass has been sub
jected to any quantity Of malicious misrop-
resentatiou and personal obloquy, from Mr..
Barlow organs and agents. How much
effect this has had, in the way Of muzzling
the FREE PEFss, our readers haze noticed.
We have simply told the truth, without fear
Or favor and, undismayed by temporary
defeat. and sustained by the approval Of
thousands OF Honest and good men, conveyed
to us in many ways from all parts Of the
District and the State, and from other
States, we shall continue in the future as
in the past, to fight for honest men, clean
methods ard fair dealing IN politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
FIRE isECORn.

LAWRENCE, Mass, NOV. G.-Tha houses
and barns Of 5. II. Harris and j . H. Fulton,
OF Methuen, were burned to-day. Harris
lost valuable horse valued at $500. Total
loss sic 900.
OswEco, N. Y, Nov. 6-The Pearl
Touring mill. owned by jenkins s Bensins,
was burned tO-nigtt. Loss $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

Ar the South it the Democratic party
will not be beaten. Every footprint Of
Union armies, during four years Of war, has
left behind l. claim. Every claim buys
zeal and work for Democratic victory. But
wherever hope of gain has failed, force is
used. Once Mississippi was Republican.
But 10000 Republican voters have found it
safer to stop voting. Once Alabama was
Republican. But $4,000 Republican voters
have chosen to lose their votes rather than
their lives. In Louisiana, South Carolina
and Florida, eniranchised men made one
more effort at their peril in 1876. Now the
Nation has trusted Democratic honor, and
he who reads the news knows the result.
Armed bands have made it the rule to
take possession of all Republican meet
ings. Some leaders have been shot
some locked up on false charges; some
warned to leave the State or die. Details
DO not matter. Openly Democrats swore
tina: they would carry every district in these
naturally and heavily Republican States.
The returns will show. Great maiorities, as
sure and as earnest as Mr. Garfield s 900
in Ohio, have been stamped out as one
STAMPS out a burning match. Freedom has
ceased to exist. Those who rule are respon-
sible to nobody. As long as "tocl-chests'
serve, and there is fun at the fair" the
lawless few will trample down the laS-abid-
ing many, and in place Of the free will Of
Tee men we have reign Of ritles.-Ir7Jimc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
NEW HAaIPSHIKF,

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6--Gen. Matt
Head is elected By the people Four out OIL
i've councillors, all the Congressman and
all the railroad commissioners are republi-
can. Sixteen out of 2i senator's are repub-
lican with two OF three vacancies where re-
pnbllcans will be elected by the legislatnre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
NEBistSH "A.

LINCOLN, Neb NOy. C. Additional re-
turns from all parts of the state continue to
increase the republican majOrities over the
estimates made last night. The entire state
ticket is elected by over l 900 majority The
republicans have a large majority in the
legislature. The green5aek vote is much
lighter than anticipated. The grecnbackers
carried bat one county 50 far a heard from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

Tue result Of the second election in the
Third District is, of course. the election of
Bradley Barlow. This result has been dis
counted for weeks, and will surprise no
one. With the Democratic vote Of the Dis
trict sure to be thrown, As it has been. al
most solid for Mr.. Barlow, and Swclled by
the votes Of the Grcenbackers and boilers,
the outlook has been hopeless one for the
Republicans and their nominee. But he and
they have the satisfaction of knowing that
they have done their duty by their party and
their principles; and that the responsibility
for the disgrace and disaster Of defeat, and
for its consequences in the future, does not
attach to them. They would rather be
riyh than victorious, since they could not
be both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
SOUTUEIcs NEWS,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Tho steam
er Western Texas arrived to-day, the first
ocean steamer ever here, on the regular
voyage from New York. The vessel vas
met by the members OF the city government
and deputation Of eltizsas and received
with aaiute Of q hundred guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
GENERAL DISPATCHES.

Dean Stanley sailed from New York for
Europe yesterday.
j. c. Kip, formerly doOrkeeper Of the
New York stock exchange, committed
suicide In Brooklyn yesterday, with Paris
green. The cause was his recent dismissal
COR delinquency. 10 WAS well c1nnscted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
NEW ENGLAND IN THE NEXT cox
SsKEss.

BJsIoS, Nov. 6.-COunting Barlow of
Vermont as essentially republican, tine New
England states will be represented in the
next Congress by 2l republicans and DEM
ocrats and = greeubaekers, against p re-
publieans 6 democrats, IN the present
Congress counting Butler among the former.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
FROM WASHINGTON
UNTRUE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The statement il
untrue that Lord Salisbury is correspond
ing with Secretary Esarts, attempting to
force our government to refuse permission
to Russia to take vessels purchased and
fitted out By that nation from our ports, in
the event OF war between Grea; Britain and
Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

CERTAINTY OF REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 5.-The republi:
cans elect Hawley, Wait and Miles to Con-
gress, and will have the legislature by 50
majority; and as there is no election by the
people the republican ticket will be elected
by the legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.


REPUBLICAN C0NGREsSMEN ELECTED.
PROVIDENCE, Ncv. 5.-ReturDs from the
entire state except Block Island, give the
following: First district, Nelson W. AL
drich (rep). is elected TO Congress by 1875
maj. Second district. Latimer ". Ballou
(rep). by a majority Of 7Os.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
>otHru CAi:OI.INA.


NEw lORS, Nov. l. 4 Columbia, ). &.
despatch says solid democratic Congres-
slunal delegation from South Carolina is
elected and there was but little opposition
to the democratic state ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08


rresident-Mrs. WE. c. Hickok.
k.cc-fresideEt-lirs. James a. Shedt.
Treasurer-Mrs. l. ". Clapp.
Secretaros-iirs. e. T.. Mingr, Recording Score
tary; Miss kato W. Morton. Corresponding Sec
Rotary.
Mlnasers-Mrs James a. Shcdd, Mrs. L. N
Clapp, Mrs. Il. 5. Nichols. Mrs. B. Turk. Mrs. L. b
Lord, Mrs. q. j. Walker, Mrs. &. f. Miner. Mrs. A
o. Peirce. Mis-. Julia II. Spear. Mrs. 5. d. Hodge
Mis- ). {. kmha!l, Miss Kate W. Morton.
Auditor Of AccOunts-Alrs. Sarah G. Cole.
Advisory Committee Henry LOOMS, ESQ.,, Hon.
VIA. g. shaw, Miss Mary G.. Torrey, Mrs Sarah c.
Cole Edward Lyman, ESQ.
County Managers Addison, Mrs. J A. Beckwlth
Middlebury Caledonia, Mr.. Horace Fairb.nks
81. Iohnsbury; Essex, Mrs. G. T.. Benton Guild
hall franklin. Miss F. 7. Brainerd. st. Adams
Grand Isle Mrs. = Manning, nlburgh; Ben.
nn@ton, Miss $. L. Park, Bennington; Lamollle
Mrs. j. &. Nuyes, MOrrisville. Orange Mrs.
Aaron Davis, Chelsea Rutland, Mrs s W
kowell Rutland Washington, Mrs. Joseph Po-
land, Montpelier Windhaui, Mrs. q. +. Thompson,
BrattleAoTo; Windsor, HIS. II. A. Johnson. Mood
stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

The New York Tribune says that Nephew
Pelton went on himself to Baltimore with
the cash (SS0, O00) to meet Smith Weed
when the latter arranged a meeting there to
deliver the South Carolina bride money.
The Tribune inlers that Mr.. Pelton would
not have gone on himself merely to say he
couldn't bring the money, and that there
fore he probably had the money with HIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
CT toms MATTERS,

In the kid glove appraisemsnt ease, the
secretary of the treasury decided that the
action of the collector at New York be
affirmed. leaving to importers any remedy
they may have in the courts.
In the case OF the steamers Denmark and
gland. seized for silk smuggling, al New
York, the secretary of the treasury remit
ted all penalties upon the payment of ten
thousand dollars and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
News by Telegraph.
HOVBMBER ELECTIONS.
"A VICTORY ALL ALONG THE
LINE"
Triumph Of The Common Sense.
Intelligence and Honor
Of The Country.
Buffers Overwhelming Defeat.
THE GREENBACkERS SQuELCHED
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.
Election Of the Republican Can
didate for Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN,
CONNECTICUT REDEEMED.
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE,
And the Certainty of a Republican
Governor,


Special Despatch to the Free Press and Times.
NERGENNEs, Nov. G., 6:55 p. m.-One
hundred guns are firing, flags floating and
the people rejoicing over the great republi-
can hard-money victory in Massachusetts
and the defeat of Ben Butler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 1878

approval ut his hn! md the subject Of
keeping our boys at home by making farming
attractive AID profitable Was fully dwclt
upon.
The address was well received. -.L,trah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
nnon NEWS GROWING ngrrsR

PnILADELruI.. Nov. 6.-Tho republicans
claim to have gained two congressman and
increased their majority in the legislature.
Later returns from the interior Of the state
show large republican gains indicating that
Hoyt's majority may reach 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
PEN NsNI-NNNIN.


ROUSING REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
PnLApELPuIA, Pa, Nov. 6.-Thc coun-
ties heard from give tho republicans - $3.50,
democrats ~, 9O3. The counties not heard
from gave, at tho last election, a democratic
majority of I,I5g. This would Indicate a
republican majority in the entire state OF
u 217
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
THE BURLINGTON. VT, FREE PRESS

are rights enjoyed, and il they fail to see
that they will in the end find that the liberty
OF one class Of citizens cannot be trampled on
without endangcring the liberties of all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08
ESOTA.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Nov. An est
mHt' at the republican headquarters gives
Wsshburn majority in the district Of
ahnnt 3 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-08

ANNUAL MEETING CT THE CORPORATION.
AT the annual meeting OF the corporators
OF the Home for Destitute Children, held in
this city on Thursday, October 3Ist. the
following were chosen officers for the year
ISIS I