davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29
BEGAN TO SLOW DOWN,

BEGAN TO SLOW DOWN.
and finally stopped altogether. Captain
Baker went to the bridge and asked
what was the matter, The second officer
on duty told him he had given the en-
gineer no signal to stop or slow down.
just then the chief engineer rushed to
the bridge. "Come below" he shouted
to the captain, "the men have put out
the fires and threaten to take my lifeif 1
insist on giving them ord, /. They re
fuse to obey me in any wa Captain
Baker hurried below.t He found
twenty of the firemen and'coal passers
punched together alongside the furnace.
sci was simply holding her head to the
wind With the aid of few sails. "What
is the matter with you fellows?"
from the men was the answer to the
the matter is said Peter Dusen, who
appeared to be the ipgleader; I'VE
have grown tired of this life and we in
tend to run things to suit ourselves
that's what the matter is. Is that the
expression of yourself" inquired the
captain, ',or are you acting as spokes-
udu 1Or Uuo OtlerS! OO0 care
what the other fellows do, said Dusen,
II am going to have a good time or
know why" "All right, said the cap
tain; you can accomplish your pur-
pose when you do away with me" ''If
that's SO, I'll do it now," said Dusen.
and picking up a huge iron
pick he sprang at the captain.
The latter drew back pulled navy re-
volver from his pocket, aimed it at
Dusen and fired. The man fell at the
captain g feet with an oath. The ball
had entered his left breast, and few
hours later he died. The
QUIcKNEss AND DETERMINATION
of the captain filled the remainder of
the mutineers with alarm, and they
flew in every direction about the fur
mace room. The body of Dusen was
buried at sea. Papers in his bag showed
and anything but good character. The
Fires were relighted, and the vessel pro.
ceeded e,t;s5lt on her way, reaching Rotterdam
Captain Baker Bal had all hands:
arrested. Then he gave himself
up on the charge OF murder.
He was placed under $4,000 bonds to
appear for trial On return of the vessel
to the port next month. Dusen was q
Hollander and unmarried. Three hun.
dred passengers on board the vessel
were greatly excited. All expected the
mutlneers would get possession Of the
craft. The matter will be fully settled
on the return of the craft to the other side,
Shipping men are confident that Cap
tain Bakker will ehonorably acquitted.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

McHenry County: Farmer McClin-
tock is arranging to put in 1000 sheep.
H. L. Salgards bought 1866 head of
sheep from l.. b. Pendroy Prairie
fire nt Villard
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Stutsman County: John Cumbers
barn ut Montpelier was burned ... Billy
Allen has been at jamestown. Cap
tain McGinnis says the wheat crop is
the best since 1880 in the Jim River
Valley.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Towner County: Cool weather de-
layed harvesting a few days, but all
grain is we'll conditioned. Robert
Newell has travelled and believes in
North Dakota. g. H. Olson says the
hoppers have sailed away.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Kidder County: Colonel Woodman-
see is threshing Slight hail at Daw-
son reported. -. Harry Simpson is
cutting 400 acres of wheat estimated to
go twenty bushels.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Benson County: The Leeds News
writes up the Zones farm"-a good
one j. l.. johnson raises fine fla
&C. w. Meyers, of Oberon, has good
wheat. I. Thirty.fiv hundred sheep
came to Leeds the Best boys, of Hur-
ricane Lake, taking 1000.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Grand Forks County: W. N. Roach,
@. L. GRADER and james Matthews have
been appointed by Judge Templeton to
condemn lands for the Great Northern
-: Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bachelor
go to Denver to live. Grand Forks
mourns the loss of Rev. Currie.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Dickey County: S. Knight has in
vented u new drill. Reports from
Keystone, Yorktown, Kent, Fullerton
and other points all tell of good crops
and harvesting nearly finished i. Rev.
Bush and DR.. Bartlett are still at it.
And the public can hardly understand
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Rolette County: The Dunseith Times
says ''forty bushels to the acre is not
uncommon, with harvest we'll under
way" OK Creek barley threshed out
sixty-three bushels to the acre. =. The
Dnnseith Herald says: "We'll all wear
diamonds this fall, after crops are in"
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Ramsey County: The apology of The
Inter Ocean reads very much like Hans.
1t has his low cunning and vindictive.
ness of effectiveness go. Commits
sioner Graham has cut his wheat, using
forty pounds of twine for twelve acres
of barley The Great Northern peo.
pie have refused to put in platform at
Churches Ferry for grain shippers.
The dance at Hank Dingman's s is said
to have been more than a success.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Mcintosh County: Total number of
farms, G51; acres decided lands. .s4, ,s95;
cash value farm property, 1851 800;
male population Of county. 1889; fe.
male, 1887; farmers, 557; merchants, 3;
professional, 90; clerks, 2; farm labor
ers, 16; domestics, 2; mechanics, 8 "A
prairie fire in the dry bed of Goose
Lake burned 200 acres of fine wheat for
1. G. Springer, also lot of hay. Har-
vest good.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Logan County: Hen spangler has
new team of bronchos, big crop and
new suit of clothes, according to Edi-
tor Bryant. Henry Walker has pur-
chased sixty head of calves from the
Mears herd. ...J. G. Kroeber has made
final proof on his homestead and now
should subscribe for The Weekly Argus.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-29

Sargent County: Colonel Ellsworth
turns over The Item to W. O. Forman,
jr., in order to devote his entire time to
inspection. IA Sargent County resi-
dent visiting back in Illinois writes
that lots of Illinois people are coming
this way All county warrants regis
tered proir to Nov. 'Ss up to No. 1906
are called for payment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
VERMONT SUNDAY-SCAOOLS.
The Annual Convention to he Held n
Newport, September 10 to H.

The Annual Convention to be HELD nj
Newport, September l . to H.
The 23d annual convention of tho State
Sunday school convention is to be held at
the Congregational church in Newport, Sep
TENDER 10, 16 and II. Each Sunday school
in the State is entitled to two delegates, and
each county association auxiliary to the
State association to five delegates, who Will
be entertained together with the officers and
speakers Of the convention and pastors. The
various railroads will sell round trip tickets
to junction points for fare one way. APP
pications for entertainment should be made
to c. f. Ranney at Newport
The general conductor will be Rev. r. c.
Flagg, D. d., Wells, River, president of the
association, and the musical director will be
Rov. IL. r. Barnard West Rutland The
speakers from abroad will be Rev 4. i.
Winship Boston, Mass, editor of the Jour
nnl of Education Miss Annie s. Harlow,
Lowell, Mass Rev. a. T. Foster, u. D.,
Boston, Mass. The programme is as fol-
laws;
Tuesday evening, praise service; 1870,
The average man and the Sunuay school,
Rev. g. W. Morrow, West Randolph, 9,
Secular methods applicable 10 sunday
school work, Rev. William r. Baldwin,
Saxtons River; $50, The boy in Sunday
school, Rev. A. Il. Wiuship, Boston.
Wednesday morning -S:lj, prayer in
behalf Of Sunday school workers; 9l5, adj
dress of welcome, Rev. +. A. George, New
port, response by the president; 9;4j, dele
gates conference, two minute reports, lOlo,
Sunday schools in outlying districts, Rev.
r. l.. Bruce, Springfield; l04j song ser
vice in the Sunday-school, Rev H. 7, Bar
nard, West Rutland; lll5, Character
! boil in -, dow cfslttt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Vermont sheep in Australia.

We produce IN another column an inter
estiug letter from the English correspondent
of the American Wool Reporter in relation
to the sale Of Vermont sheep in Australia
This subject has already received consider
able attention in tine FREE PHuss. but the
sheep interests of our state gro 80 important
that there is little danger Of making facts
like those narrated too prominent The let
ter deals with the publ. sales Of Vermont
merinos hold at sydney, and the reputation
established by these ilocks is well shown by
the wide attention which the sales received
and are continuing to receive Il will be no
ticed that while tie Attendance Of
sheep-breelers and wool growers was large
that the prices realized wero somewhat be-
low the average Of year ago but there is
no reason for Encouragement in this slight
variation. 1t Is significant that while Yer
mont Australian bred merinos as well as
Vermont pure bred mernos were offered at
these auctions the Vermont sheep sold quite
as wei! as the Australian. Ia commenting
upon these sale, the Woa, J. porter SAYS:
A. We have frequently said, only the very
choicest oil our hmer"tu ucuuos Should BE-
saut to A47rt4A because with Tia, good s.
number of oar -..rep which they already have
there. and Tie large percent OF american ueri-
mo- b 1uu moss l.Uu.CHtrl !Itu their stud t!Cck-
Australians e caup,y prepared 10 breed them q
SELVES IT EooI c.u'- " sa,'i ,r TIE improve
We are informed from the most reliable
sources tnat one hundrvd head Of the choicest
of COR American mor.uo- rs about 81, so can
expect 10 dispose o. freely, IN the Nl-tral ian
14"rA'i annually. The Nc-sr- Bls-rI and
4.J. E". Hr" certainly de""r'lr.s ~ uu,.. ,reli;
and SUCCESS ll their ralcIyr.-.ul Efforts H. ,.ll-
t.tf r kat I.F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
COMING FAIRS,


Inc third annual fair, cattle show and
horse trot Of the RYegete and Wells River
Y alley Dairymen's association is TO be hell
on "Wednesday and Thursday, September l6
and l., at Caledonia park, South EeyEatc.
The 46,h annual cutul show of the Rut-
land County Agricultural society takes place
September u, 10, i and is.
The annual races Of tho Western Vermont
Agricultural societv AXE place at Fair p
mount park, FairLaveR, September %, 2t
and ). Ibe purses offered are three min
ute cas-, $500, 2:33 class, 5000 ZAP class,
$500; ESQ class, 5000 2.21 cia,-, purse
$780, The annual cattle show VIII take
place on the same days.
The Ausabe Valley Farmers association
will conduct three DAYS Of racin. at their
park in heesevile, y. y, September -,
" and l.. This is the programme; Sep
TENDER -, 9.31 class, parse ! 100, 300 class
purse 500: September g, hose tournament
purse $50; town race, purse so; 2:32 class,
purse $50; four year-oId race, purse 500,
September Il, three year-oId race, purse
500, running race, purse ! 100 $50 class,
purse $50, free for all, purse $500. VIII
liam Harper is the president and y. W.
Boyntou seCl etary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
THE MARKETS.
>,w York Produce AIarlts..

tw YORK Produce HIartst.
Snw Yoax. Sept. Q.
FLoUR-Tov EXTRA s3.6l3i5j. CITY mills s5.25 =
e. 30; CITY mills nstent s6.D&s6re Winter wheet
low grades Ut sAGl6ts43I; tair to fancy so eSl 10
do patents s6Jeei35; Minnesota clear A.s5 go ~
DO straishts, e4Gjse5.4i do patents eAVl&e:5; do
rye mtIturcs l.5O1t5.lW supernns sSJSs4h hna
t3OOd3.S5.
wHKAr-No. rod. tnle,tto3s elevator 1oiN@
lV@1s ahost LOlle@LU44 Lobd No. 3 red, . y
No. northern 10 arrive l0ii9dLO'i No. hard
TO arrive LlOG tlO%ij No. Q Chicago, LIZ Milwaukee
ll5a.
CoRS-So. ,5c; elevator i0hai9c sroet;
seaner mixed at 20. No. white At 10; 30 Sat &c.
oAfs-No. at 3ls do white al SO; So Site I
SO DO whts at i'siOj9il No. at 10 10 white iOo,
miIsd ~e'tetn at $50 Soc DO white a. Is Si'cd white
htato At $50 ito.; No. Chcsgo al 500 Gtc
COFFEk-Fair oarGoes at lSleH.
sCtAR-hould A, &c; standard A. NO; oonfeo
tioners' A. IN, cut onf 5I1c crushed. 5la; Krsnuia
ted t's3 li9ci powdered. A,so; cubes, l1c, So.
., lhc No. :, ! &C.. 40. $40 6o No. 9,S II hc.' 80
10 lGci No. ltS9i6 80 u. Sis OF A. ll6otl &c
PETROLEUM. -United NJ 81.
.PORk-hs0 old At G. l.u09Sll.iN do nov NJ al!2i
dSl2. 20; extra prime At el1uU Gallo
LAHD-W estorn steam 1t.Fc ely steam, 600
continent at e.li s1.iu, 9. A. at $50.
HUTIER-State dairy. ill2i. do crehmerv go
251c Western dairy l2ie fic DO. creamery 1904 ~.
dc. factory, l2l1tl5c; Elsin, q We.
CHEhSF-Stats new, idNssc, fancy white and COZ
oredat slSG9}Sa, western bGSh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

probably boasts of larger percentage of
native American farmers than any other
section Of the country and it is peculiarly
significant condition Of affairs that leads to
a call for foreign farmers even in old New
England. There are young mon enough in
New England and to spare who ought to he
able to make good the number of successful
farmers each year but it must be admitted
that they are not doing so, but rather drift
ing TO the large towns and cities. How
long is this tendency to continue Is this
country to ba forever dependent upon
foreign countries for its farmers
in spite Of the fact that it is growing in
population faster than any other nation of
its size in the world, or are the conditions
to change in the near future so that there
shall bs n reaction in the drift from the
farm TO the city These are questions
which present themselves to every one who
| has given this subject any study and their
answer deserves the careful attention of the
statesman as well the student, the press
and the people.
In the meantime every farm ought to lie
occupied and if residents Of our own country
| English, Scotch or Welsh farmers should
by all means be induced to come in and
possess the land. 1t seems to us, however,
that every legitimate means should
first he employed to repeoplo these
farms with Americans or at least with
families already in this country. Why not
establish agencies in ono or two Of the larger
cities rs an experiment to induce men who
want to work but are out Of employment
to learn farming and occupy these vacant
lands An advertisement of such an oppor
tunity in one or more Of the metropolitan
dailies would reach a large number Of mor
of this character who have families depend
ant upon them and, supplemented by tbs
aid of a conscientious agent, it might lcat
TO a happy solution Of the abandoned farm
problem, as well as partially counterfeit tn,
deleterous influences Of the drift of popua
ton from the country to the larger cities. Tn,
experiment is well worth trying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
y. NJ. c. A. STATE CONVENTION.


The executive committee Of the State y.
NJ. c. a. organization has voted to hold the
2jth annual convention with the Hutland
association y committee consisting OF Col.
Estoy, ". II. Fuller, Prof. Williams and
l.. B. Scott were appointed to arrange the
programme Already list Of meu well
known in educational and association work
has been fixed upon Tor speakers and the
convention promises to lie one Of the best
ever held in the State. The Worl, OF col
lege associations and tho work among rail
road and travelling men viii be made prom
inent fentures in the discussion, n.so the
formation of associations IN towns where
there are none.
At present there are f,o Vermont asso-
Citations which employ secretaries, and o.
many more in the schools and colleges.
There viii probably be from 81 to 200
delegate, who will make their headquarters
with the local association. the A.P.S.C. +.
viii also ie invited to send Delegates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

9HB WEEKLY FREE PRESS, . cents per
ccrjr, 20 cents for elk months, sl0J year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
~ the Office, 1879 College street. Full ndver-
Lking rates sent on application
Accounts cannot he orcncd for subscriptions
subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment IS received, and
all Pagers are stopped at tho end OF the time
raid for.
Rernittenccs at tlc rl'k Of the subscriber
unless made by Registered letter. or by check
q postal order payable 70 the Publishers.
Vie Date when tbe subscrp ton expires ia on
tie addtess-lebel Of each paper, the change Of
esatvh to a subsequent date becomes n receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent un-
Loss requestsd The recef2t Of the paper Is a
sufficient receipt for the f'sS subscription.
When ch6nge Of addwess IA desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

shoulder, nv cents. Trips, 10 to l2ta centa pick.
led pigs ioe 2yp cents yickel lambs Tongues are ~
cents per pound Coru beef is y to l2lo cents. Pork
roast IL W To 10 cents pound, - cents; SAT-
pork ~ ~ cents a pound; lara IL cents
roast veal Is 10 to ~ cents; veai steak l9@2 cenr
mNr PIKE, lt'pt IN cents pound lake trout le"t'
cents pound fresh salmon, 25lN cents pound;
tnklf nackere cents a pound medium, 10 cents
rA"h lRtgr SHORE 81 cents; Maine bucHsh Is cents u
pounds codand paddock 10 cents pound; steak COO,
70 cents pound brook trout, IS cents uolnd lob
StcIs' l'9 D cents pound; oysters, ezra select
~ cents 9re ID cents, standards % cents sword tsh ~
cents a poundi Spanish mHct'rc 2treiu o's; boirit
uNh % cts; salt salmon, IN to l2le cents a
pound Snii mac Nere Is to ~ c.ut'a puund lyra
,"r lr2nl ~ cent? pound goldfish to 10 cent; D,
l,uH"' Smokeu haibut, Is cents pound; sWnErl
S..'myd, 30 Gems pound, blood sa1'a,r
10 cents a pound, Boston sausage 10 cents
I'rnan bologna sausage, nv to II cents, Albany
ia"'hse' ID cents headcneese, IS cents Geese
10 To ~ cents pound. turkeys. - TO %
cents Fowls ~ to- ~ cts. Spring chickens Sh'' to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

1t is claimed that Cinnamon are being run
into the United States from Canada dis
Euised as women. A dishovelod cue migat
make it difficult for many people to dis
tinguish Chinaman from n Chinese woman
but the United States authorities in Vermont
seem to have no difficulty in picking them
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Tho Rect Selye IN the wCrld for Cuts, bruises
(hapQsd HAnds. Ghublatps, Corns 4 all
stin Eroption., aha p6dtivsy cpres Pies, or
no pay required Nt gpa rauteed to live per.
feet Satisfaction, ~ moac refunded Price
q cents per boz, For Sale oI Beauprs II Low
rJ
Lid you know LADY POOR~ OINTMENT
would cure poison from ivy, ASK for it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

The government rain makers have now
succeeded three times in Turing copious
showers from bre2on TcXas skies by bonn
harding the atmosphere The question re-
mains, however, can the system be made
sufficiently economical for practical use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Vacant Farms and the Drift to
(itics.

ne s"pJeel OF abandoned farms has been
given ne" interest py Inc measures which
are heing taken by the Massachusetts State
OoHru ol agriculture 10 secure remedy FOR
TINS evil ana The agitation has 'ed cores
gonHeni OF IH' boston Herald 10 suggest
NAV inc We" england states Which have
h''h1oH.. ! farms 10 be repopN'a'ed estah-
I-L p .'''' @Heu'! WIN headquarters IN
A'u'o'' whose duty 1t should lie to give
Ht'H''' INFORMATION regarding these farms,
t0e'r location '.'Tae'9F aud price and any
other points VINO" might be OF value as an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Nearly every one has initators No soon
er did Uncle Jerry Busk succeed in procur-
ing rain nrtihcially than some else was
tempted to try his powers. A rain doctor
IN Wyoming claims to have produced rain
by operating through a small hole in the
roof of barn with mysterious apparatus,
but th!s may be o Western yarn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Ninety years ago France had population
Of 270OO, 600, while the British Isles had
only 16, 600, GOO. according TO the census
returns recently published France has
81. C35 $50, while Great Britain has only
354, SCI less or 81, 40, 268, the increase of
population Of the letter having been twice
as large as that OF the former. 1t costs
something In Life a. well "a treasure to have
revolutions and wars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

The announcement comes from Troy that
Lieut. Gov. Jones has decided to run for
governor Of New York this fall on an indie
pendent ticket, ms the result Of conference
with the anti-Hill leaders from different
harts OF the Stnte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

The English government is said to hope
for the adoption of free silver coinage in
this country because 1t would be mistake
Of which Great Britain would reap the prin-
cipal advantage. If any American is in
doubt upon which side Of the great politica
issues of the day in this country to take al
stand he shonld be sure 70 face England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

1t is estimated that 10y the admission Of
American pork in Germany market will
be obtained for fully $4,000, 600 Of Amer
lean farm products. President Harrison S
administration thus far has been a great
one for the farmers in many ways, and the
end is not yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
DIRECTORS.
I. NJ. VAN sICKLES, President
{. NJ. sPAULUING, Nice-Presiiene
JOEL II, GATES,
EDWARD WELLS,
ID. w. ROBINSON

This Bank does a general banking buslnsI,
and respectfully Golicics tbs accounts OF
individuals and corporations generally
Business OF out-of- town customers has
prompt attention. We VIII be pleased TO
meet or correspond With those who may
contemplate opening new accounts Drafts
issued and letters OF credit Furnished, pay
able in all parts Of the world.
Interest will be paid upon Spe
cial Time Deposits at such rate
as may be agreed upon.
For further information epply to or cor
respond with
F. F.. BURGESS, Cashier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Almy's jailsr shows n good degree OF com
mon sonss in refusing to allow sentimental
women to shower attentions and flowers
upon the villain and the announcement that
the murderer is to receive a prompt trial
will be acceptable news no all right thinking
people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

1t IS already evident that the Legislature
made no mistake in Increasing the nppro-
prlation for the States exhibit at the
Columbian exposition. Tho fact that the
actou of our legislators in special session
removes Vermont from the foot OF tho list
Of States az making the smallest appropria
ton is OF itself almost a sufficient considera-
ton to Justify the expenditure, but the State
will receive no little benefit otherwise as
result. The State press has without exception
approved OF the course taken by the Legisa-
ture and Vermont is also receiving hand
some compliments from newspapers outside
Of the state, The Troy n. y, Press for in
stance, prints the following appreciated
words
Vermont has an admirable commission 20
the worlds iatr. The diverse Interests Of the
state That VIII claim attention at CA1CagO's
great exhibition could hardly have bccu en-
trusted to better hands. Col. Bradley b. ~mai-
ley OF Burlington, as efficient az lie ia GENIAL,
was most fitting = lection in many respects,
and IL warmly approved by the people. DR.. II.
Henry Mcintyre OK y est randolph is recOE-
Mod az ono who nNt executive ability. and -
workcr Who Will see that NJ interest of Yer
mont shall eu1er Ills Ioi = experience with
the Alaskan ur company, a. well as his EN-
clent work at home, IS a sufficient guarantee
OF his qualification. The Increased appru qria-
tiou should stimulate tie manufactures aud
breeders q Vermont to put their shoq der 70
the W! eel to make an exhibit III VI TINT viii
in every respect ue worthy " the state.
We think We vote, the sentiment Of the
great body Of taxpayers q the State in a
sur.us our contemporary and the public
in general that Vermont intends to make an
cxhib!. at CAicas OF wa ca no Nermonter
ut home or abroad need be ashamed and one