Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-26
department.
hM, Editor.

this department should be /
NJ. TINRHAM. n. Pom 1
the paper only. signsuch l
shed published. but give 1
kss. post once. County and ,
Ems Association.
meeting of this asso-
b Weldon Hall, st.
on Wednesday, the
Mason in the chair.
!. Van Norden, after
welcome was given
the Messenger, who
ation at meeting the
ban'. He spoke very
rmers who made a
pch of industry. The
bat Vermont has barely
} looked on her future
Fest concern and sad
Is Of population are
3 men are drifting to
BIT west. Il love her
md desire her prosper
language. we " should
bings which remain. "
association to St. AL.
expected great good
heir labors.
Responded briefly, and
annual address. He
es brought forward to
roubles since II; and
ns were fighting o Ell
Dad fed our fifty millions
exports had been one
ndred million dollars
He pitched into oul
b, and paid his respects
pfessions," in a highly
We don't believe W,
give Il verbatim extract
his address:
10 make the proposition
are Il curse to all tn,
unfit for their proper
id. 1t is the favorilC
that every man cal
~ thing that he really
Entire schools are in
the highest places ii
pst exalted offices of life
ently ignored, in many
lished for the education
i the majority of tn,
are subordinate. Every
>ght to "be something
bich, would be very
pmething'' were beins
4 they should be; bu
hething " involves th,
what God intended
liable shoemaker into ;
d a very slow ministe
harmful and even tn
b of the instruction be
school exhibition, GU
by declarations address
he boys have sought on
very stirring appeal II
XtraVagent promise o
positions of the girls ar
l tone.
finite warnings" fron
ho do not know enougI
ndiing, and being pol
iliJude of ii palace from
comprehend the com
life. Everything is o
principle. The boys, al
! is possible for them t
of the state, or presiden
hat Il school in order t
uld be one that will Il
IN the best way, for tn
that the great mass q
in life. 1t is not nrce-
girls be taught any les
hit now. ! care not hoy
man may have acquil
school has been Il ours
ence has been to max
Is place, and to fill hir
Pns. The universal gree
b but an indication of tn
nction which has bee
childhood. The const
litics have been becom
] men, and we no longC
ity to put the best me
nsands seek to becon
Dugh the avenues of pr,
d so professional life
The pulpit is crowdt
bodies '-men who ha,
etion, no mission. Tn,
to write cOmmonplac,
ELVES out repeating t
d and the cant OF thu
is cursed with "nobodie
pulpit. The lawyers Il
GERS are many. The h,
other medium, is til
e ambitious youth of t
ttain political eminen'
VINO has taken it into
pebody,'' always stud
as he is "admitted to /
10 commence his POLITE
titudes of lawyers are
profession. and a curse
Fey live on quarrels, a
hey may live. They hi
Is for private life, and Il
life around them.
ical profession, | trem
my enter it because Il
" enough to preach,
} practice law. WheI
\ army of little men t
sioned to 90 forth into
b of sharp knives in
azine of drugs and poi
ave II sigh for the hun
is all this lamenta
hber that it involves
ands of good farmers
IKE poor professional m
would make good pro
.bliged to attend the sim
submit to preaching
pr stimulates them,
ls or fails to cure then
be something radici
lucstional system, W
ally untitled for the
are to occupy, or
essions for which t
Fitness. The truth is t
% boys and girls a
igh," and the assuran
Discriminatory, that t
pg that they choose
initial nuisances. W
in this country is
soberer views of
fter a high place,
fails to get one;
hrt, temper and cont
Iooe havon6 thair mo.