davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
Against jews and Negroes.

BIrpGKroy, n. j.. September 21.1The
tending boys at the Cumberland Glass;
Works refused 70 work with jews ana
colored bows this morning, placing iron
bars across the gates and threatening TO
stone 70 death any Jew who attempted to
90 work. The six Jews were discharged
Iv the company and the boys returned TO
work without further trouble.
The pressers of the Chansey Glass
Works quit work this morning on account
Of a reduction of 80 per thousand IN their
wages and the employment OF non-union
,r,rlrppp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
x.vross Armed and Excited.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, September IA
special TO the star from Guthrie. oklanolna l.
saws: The excitement. grows IN intensity
every hour. The road from here to inc
resesyation is lined with wagons buggies.,
horsemen. and even foot p passenger 81 hn nv
AM s and ar armed and ready to take the
cinarron Valley by force II necessary:
TIE crowd which has stood in line III front
81 - the land offco since 2 o'clock, YESTERDAY
is getting restless. and several snootins
sc,snes have been narrowly averted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
A Noble SwIndlcr In the Tolls
,u.,o,ograuh IN the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. September 2i.-Walter, ;.
Beresford, who in the guise of an English
nobleman 10 alleged to have swindied mum
bers of people in various parts OF the
United States. was to-day handed oyer 10
the custody Of Sheriff Turner, OF Rome.
Ga, 70 be taken to that city Where nS Is
under indictment for swihallns. Inr
th,s afternoon. Beresford has made long
iogol fiyht against his extradition..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
Fatal EXPLOSIONS.
P .ls lioubei-Housos Destroyed
lengi, Crushed to Death.


September 10 An explosion
'.. ml.ains at the Farchles
cl.,ry hear Charleroi. pro-
l.-.---. Eighteen bodies have
v-rcl from the pit, and
l aye III ssins.
l.. latest reports from the scene
..F explosion place the number
.,- - twrnty-linc. There are
w.esli,A severely injured.
-l....- q gas Ia ~. Michel
i.r de la Senne, this city,
rIre ,oou. completely destroyed
AID injured several wOrkmen
% o.. brewery.
..- ,lat several persons have
-- a '.e ruins II the fou, houses.
t .si .GIt oi the place who was
~ very q, the time the ex-
-rfe1 was instantly killed, a
'i.. 4.te crushing hun % the side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
Lost at Sea-
fRv telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

10y tcItgIapH % '''7
NV YoRK. September 2i.--Ihe Ameri-
can schooner Lucia A Snow, from Cnatt o,s
,nn m TINS port, was lost ut sea on the i3th
,Ds,snt, CAPTAIN Carter and seven sailors
~ nc schooner were brought here today
ON the American schooner Senator Suili-
van from Brunswick. Ga. They were land
cd al Perth Amboy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
Five Persons Drowned.

NywBuRou, n. Y, September Ala row.
hoat with five persons was upset near Low
Point. on the Hudson. this afternoon and
all five were drowned. The party con-
sisted Of three men, one woman; anu
child. II IL not yet known who they are
or trbence they came. man named Ed
ward Alderman heard cries and went in q
boat TO their relief. but before he reached
the capsized boat the last victim, man,
sank. The river Is being Ora gged Tor tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
UNUSUAL HEATED SEASON.
Oh Ire WorA Ia Harves;-Tields
Abandoned.

y,. Ala, ). d.. September I9.-From
b. T.. ,n' Slate comes reports Of unusual
d. 'Nis season of the year In some
De-, tAe mercury exceeded 100 de-
l.,. Neif the north State line many
49,. . .i'' are reported, but details as TO
Z, ~, not known. Thus lar no loss Of
-.,e i. zen reported from fires. SO In
4al 80. ~, Deen the heat IN some sections
l, l.l the harvest fields during the
.nlg been impossible. Farmers are
". e,a'antage Of the clear nights and
s4 ,,. nsf gram by moonlight. In
lsdiste relief comes tho destruc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced On
the 4 ri apDearanco OF the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy syrup Of Fies few s years .Is
ago has been more than confirmed oy tns
pleasant experience Of ali who have USED
4 and the success Of the propr,stots ana
manufacturers, the California Fis-o''up
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

ton Of wheat by fro will be enormous.
prairie Are ravaged the country between
White Lake and Plankinton yesterday,
causing the destruction Of $4,000. The
FIRE break.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

Sales 400 head cattlc, 600 head shccp, and
$50 hcad hogs
Prices:
Cattlc--Best. 4a4Ac. gross; medium to good,
3ha394c. gross: common TO fsir, 2}ss3c' gross
Bulls, 2tta;c. gross.
Sheep, 3jfa4c. gross.
Lambs, flsa5Ifc. grosA
Hogs, 0lSa7Hc. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
SIsAsCaA

1IuANClAL
AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF
IA RICHMOND CITY CIRCUIT COURT. VIII
pay tho bonds and coupons OF the nrst and -.
cOnd mortgage bonds OF the JANIS RIVE AND
KANAwaA COMPANY upon delivery d TIE
Same to mo at the ONCE Of the chesa peake and
Ohio Railway Company In the city Of Rchmoods
Va. u K LELAND.
% l2-6Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
rI-IOPE IN BRIEF.
..so,s DRAWN FROM THE RECENT
LtS'' AMY MaNGuvRss.
=. Need. Gencrai'-Shc ana Ger
in''' ,,rcxcr. We'll prepared for
,.r--vus.ia and England.

40. However, N'''
v.r-vussia md England
v CIR. September is.--The army
'"' r, y which have been IN progress
.a' vi" ,... were concluded TODAY with
So, ...,s n the Fourth and Eleventh army
'''-. handed by Emperor William in
''> nnsn the enemy undcr General
% The Emperor left Williamson
,., ,~o-n,ns ana proceeded to Vol.
oscro he assumed command OF
,,..,h army corps. Tho Fourth
...... th,ir biVouacs at 1 4. NJ.
1>. l1yenih. and the united force,
.n three columns. hu'ah,e9
Nttotlcim. ine opcrauo.seh"eu
' ...rl>, az General Nittichscom-
= retreat upon longensa'za.
,", Fnposor started for Wllhelms-
..,s.-.rs i,vs NErD GENERALS.
...,.ris arc reviewing tho recent
~v uapuuyrcs bv Austrian.
.3 rrussian troops. and All
.,.atei ~ the Austrian Troops
..t.s absence al generals csnaDle
.rc thor NOV Snlrh's Mi'nou,
aparor William IA reported
..- ..li emperor francis Joseph
p ald officers were ~ 10 meet
~. u.chi Toe brought against
ear lis generals were wanting
..rre ass ncia'cd with con-
..f t..is AFFINITY 70 hanNle tneir
rs, sgRlOrs 0EfFCIs.
....su a.G Trussian manWuvres
... serious defects. The gene
..., armies displayed great ell
r... limos, tDtaSe the inla;lye.
.r.w4ulinE the VARIOUS
...l..o much ike machines
..re.lf to the letter Of their
,rrc tae Emperor srouped the
arm, iu hc.d near Schiot-
...i.A lr.rf speech 10 them, IN
.... Na.ol lc advised that q less
..t... followed y marching. and
...l.... h0 adopt; d III drilling
.fI elasticity TO til" move
.. t-..r,. \: the same time
.t -.it clsms. his. Majesty
o., Scoops upon their gen
t.'.
l~try FOR WAC.
Hilary authorities agree that both
.... 3 Geruan armies are now
.. fio.f tlo enemy. Emperor
..tn tonight issued an order
... f..rluS-eS of the Austrian
., ar commended the dlsci-
.-.,frrv shown 10y them and
.. r., c,T.aiu that the army
..t..f %. Duties alike IL peace AND
,llrENi INCIDENT.
....-..tta fusiish was eagerly dis
O.. :. s.;ion IF the Darda-
... weapon 81 offence. Russia
ot..r..l her diplomatic tao
N.t.l. tie RUSSIAN Ambassa-
.... ..t. g't. has informally adj
N...u 81 lite. the Fnellsh Am
-.. ...-.ry. mat the allcCe Il occu-
~-...r .ac Island II Mltyiene
f.-re ,..c~ not in any way
Ills. a. nui Count Won S"hou-
.r.-.; ambassador at BerLn,
..I fo Chancellor Won Caprlyl
AIMS aay special privilege
.t.. iatGaue,les.
.4t.n oGrA- BRITAIN.
.-...-..i.r irerr- I article which an
., ... Petersburg Aorysi yes
~..n wn- autographed here
.a.-.iiciA. agency, offers the
..-. .g o. GREAT Brian. The
I.-..." AVS the bDcsi. is
.....-.y. f.r l.- Z, desire to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Mo-. September 21.-Virsinia
lO-4U's. ~ bid: DO. 81. "a Baltimore and Ohio
stock. IOO5,a101: Northern Central stock, 20 /:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern LIST incomes,
IOI asked: do I'd incomes, 81 bid. "a asked |;
do. 30 incomes. IL asked; consolidated gas
honds. ll3 asked; do STOCK. 449s411a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
MEMORANDA.

Ngw YORK, September "l:-Arrtyed: Cl.cs ~
sia, GLASGOW. Arrived out: Elder, New York for
Bremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

HlCHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
SxPTBMssR 21.-Recelpts: 800 head cattle,
UOO hesd sheep, and $50 head hoga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, bErT. EI' IoSH
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship J. L. Colby, Boston. coal.
Steamship Allegheny, Providence, mercnan-
disc, and sailed for West Point.
Steamship Fairfax. Boston, merchandise o"a
sailed for Baltimore.
steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, merchandise
and sailed Tor Norfolk.
Barge Corsica, Boston, coal
Schooner j. Il. Ogden, New fork, COAL
scnooner Z. French. New York. coal.
Schooner II. Is. Ogden. New YORK, coal
Barge ITO, Boston, coal
Schooner Enos u. Phillips, Kennebcc, ice'
Barge Volunteer, New Bedford, coal
Barge Wasp, New Bedford coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

tLOuE
We quote: Fine. e3.75as4 srpsshns. e425A
$3.50; extra. eA75; family. ~oaSS.45; pat
ent family. t5.60HeO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

[Reported Tor the DEP tch-I
SEPTEMBER 2l.-Market quiet. Prime, 2s{r.;
extra prime. 27sc. fancy, &c.; factory hand
picked. 314a37lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 81, 1901.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 81, lSoI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Now YORK,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Allen
4 Co., agents. q
Schooner Carrie, Stone, Baltimore, lime; 4. S.
Lee. s
Schooner NJ. L. Rockhii, Anderson, New YORK.
guano: Durham Fertilizer Company.
SAILED
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, merchaniiso
And passengers, L. Is. Tatum. vico-presldent
Schooner Katie q. Robinson, Camp, Philadei-
mia railroad ties; vessel, Curtis K Parker.
Schooner Maud Seward, Irayers. bermuda
Hundreds, u load railroad ties for baltimore;
vessel, Curtis IL Parker.
PORTOF WEST POINT, SEPTEMBER II, ISvL
IBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore
merchandise and pas.ense ~,
steamship Guyandottc, Walker, Now YORK.
merchandise.
steamship Guyandotte. Newport News mer'
chandlsd.
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Ereninq.-E Exchange active and weak at
4Sl..ai35. Commercial bills. 4'g,4 :.
Money easy ut 3'sp7: closing at + bid. srb-
Treasury Dalances-Coln. 9}.350.OO0; cur
rency. g.. 6sl 600. Governments dull aid
steady ; per cents. III. state bonds neg
lccted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

orFgRIsGS
WHEAr.--3.192 bushels
CoRS.-2,0d0 bushels.
OAfs.-1.064 bushels
kYE.--l4 bushels.
sALzA
WHEAr.-3.lS0 bushels
C0xS.-260 bushels
kYE.-l4 bushels
QUOTATIONS.
wHBAr.-Longborry, &laS1.05. Mixed. oSc.a
e1.0o. shortDerry. v5c.oSl.o4. No rcd.
CoRN.-White Virglnis). roc; No. 2, zoe.
Mixed. No. =. o7a6sc.
OArs.-No. 2. 33a37c.; No 3. 33a35c Winter
flor secd). 45050c.
kYR.-OOa9Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22

The market finally closed active and
steady. for the decline had halted. The
list almost invariably fractionally higher,
but North American is up IA. Northern
Pacific preferred and Tennessee Coal each
l., Sugar ~, and Lake Shore Lead Irust.
Union Pacific, and Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred each per cent. Sales,
Listed stocks, eli 900 shares; unlisted,
4 lln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-22
HATRED OF DALMAcEDA.

II Ia impossible for any one not IN TINS
country or not a native to realize the IN;
tensity of the hatred that was entertaineu
toward tho ex-President. Inc nati9h Ia
SSoosmrdav night, have been prolonged by
s saws az the suicide. The feasts. illu-
limitations nH and other celebrations n honor
~ ths an ccess Of the Congressional party
Sx s been followed by the marching OF
f.ssnsied crowds through I'll the streets
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21
Did He Do 1t!

1t comes to the SITTER from a cred
table source that Levi X. Fuller OF
Brattleboro, inventor, electrician, as
tronemer, candidate for Governor,
warrior and commander-in- chief OF
Fuller's battery, recently had printed
some large pictures of himself and
Bennington with some of them with
instructions to post them ahead of the
battery that was then about starting
Levi is a consumate egotist, every.
body knows, but the STEER credited
HIM with little more sense than this
Was it right ?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21

The state papers last week very
generally contained the correspond
ence between Ex-Gov. Smith and
Gov. Page in regard to Edmund's s
successor, and it was enough to start
the risables of brass monkey to see
each and every one, with but now and
then an exception, preface it as fol-
lows:
"We are permitted to place before
our readers the following correspond
ence touching Senator Edmunds' sue
cessor, which recently passed between
Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith and
Governor Page"
If this doesn't smack of a literary
bureau it tells largely Of lazy, ship
shod methods on the part of oul
bretheren of the press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21

itary arrogance despised the raw levies
that opposed his progress toward Sara
toga. His views were shared by Colonel
Baum, who started on his foraging trip at
the head of force of 500 men-Hessians,
New York Tories and Indians.
Indeed the over confident German wrote
back after capturing -four mill that he
understood some Yankee militia were in
front of him, but they would doubtless
get out of the way the moment they caught
sight of the English colors and heard the
drum beat of King Georges hirelings.
When he had penned this dispatch the val
orous colonel marched on to encounter the
greatest and last surprise of his military
career.
While Baum prepared leisurely for his
foraging promenade, Mr. John Wier,
Whig farmer of Cambridge, Washington
county, N. Y, was bestirring himself to
some extent. A Tory neighbor had dropped
hint of the impending raid, and Wier
threw aside his sickle, mounted his horse
and spread the alarm among the patriots.
The latter turned with single impulse to
their friend and peighbor, John Stark, and
besought him to lead them. Stark at that
time was doing the Achilles act-sulking
in his tent. A native of New Hampshire,
q man of vast physical strength and of
much ability although not bred in the
schools, he had served his country well
and thought that country ungratefuL
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21

Having proved his courage and compe
tency in the war against the French and
indians, be girded on his armor after the
episode of Lexington and commanded the
left Of the American line at the battle Of
Bunker Hill He then took part in the
Canadian expedition and later on gained
distinction at Trenton and Princeton. By
bis side through all these perils Of conflict
march or onset, stood his son Caleb, who
approved himself warrior at the age of
fifteen, when, on Bunker Hill, be obeyed
his fathers order to ''aim at the redeoats'
wRistband and with his comrades did
deadly execution on the advancing line.
1t was in the summer of l7T1 that Colonel
Stark returned home as sore headed as a
hunted hear of his own Green mountains
He vowed he would serve the colonies no
more, but when New Hampshire called
him he sprang again to arms Men focked
to his standard as swiftly as the Scottish
clans were wont to respond to the summons
Of the fiery cross. and he soon found him
self at the head of small, gallant but un-
disciplined army General Lincoln, of the
Continental forces, sent him orders which
he refused to obey, and while Lincoln's
courier was carrying the tale OF insubordi-
nation to congress Stark swept down with
his mountain eagles to the defense of Ben
nington
All the world knows the story Of the glo-
rious fight that followed. The Yankee
leader made his headquarters at the Cata-
mount tavern, and from there went forth
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21
How They "Roushed II"

Chicago Tribune
They believed in 'roughing it for a
few weeks during thesummer; they were
proud of their ability to rough it with
out complaining, and they occasionally
invited their friends to come and see them
trough it,.
"The- outdoor life does us SO much
good. said the mother.
"Roughing it is such jolly fun" said
the SON
"The hardships add zest to life,' said
the daughter.
Then the visitors looked over the place,
and one of them said -
Pretty little cottage you have"
Designed by one of the best architects
in the country" explained the father
proudly.
"The kitchen isa gem, said the mother
a little crowded for three servants, per
haps, but it has every convenience.
Nicely furnished, too" commended
another visitor.
"Aren't the Turkish rugs pretty?' ask
ed the daughter
The visitors nodded assent, but seemed
| puzzled. Finally one of them said ~.
Excuse me. but-ah-where does the
the hardship come in?"
The family was aghast
"Why, there's no plastering on the
walls-iust plain wood, said the father.
"And no stationary washstandS, +" said
the mother.
.'And no gas-onlY hanging lamps,
said the son.
''And you can see the floor between the
rugs and it's not hard wood. added tn,
daughter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21

The next time that Bennington eel
ebrates, unless she can have better
railroad accommodations, it would de-
light the public if she would holdit in
some othes place. This keeping 5000
men and women waiting from three
to five hours beyond the advertised
time of leaving is not very palatable
and certainly shows disregard for
the public convenience or most woful
mismanagement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21

short speeches made by the many
distinguished guests present. The
president of the day seemed perfect
ly at home in these post-prandial ex-
ercises and electrified this large COM
pany with his frequent brilliant sallies
of wit.
The first speaker introduced was
president Harrison who spoke some
what longer than he did upon the
platform. The only matter referred
to that had any politics in it was in
reference to an honest dollar. This
was put emphatic and tersely and
I. drew forth applause that made it cer-
Tain that but few, il any, silver men
were in,the tent.
| At the conclusion of the Presidents
remarks j. V. Carney, president of
the citizens committee, presented the
President with souvenir gold medal.
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts was
then introduced after which came
Gov. Tuttle of New Hampshire, Gen.
o. o. Howard, Gen. Alger, Sec.
Proctor, Gen. Webb, ex-Gov. Rice
of Massachusetts,, Col. Albert Clark
and others. During the speaking
Gov. Page read a congratulatory tel
egram from the Vermont association
of Minneapolis.
The celebration very fttingly closed
with brilliant display of fireworks.
AS whole its success was complete
and was only marred by the execra-
BILE railroad management, or rather
mismanagement that kept several
thousand persons standing out in the
night air, to the serious detnment of
health, for from three TO five hours.
Historical "reminiscences.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-21
to lead the yeomen Of Vermont New
Hampshire aud Massachusetts Not far

out of the town-there Is some dispute as
10 the exact location-l3aum received his
surprise and his death wound. His Indian
allies fed at the start. They were better
acquainted with New Enganders than the
6ermans and English, and knew when it
was time to take to the woods. 1--WE must
beat the redcoats or Molly Stark's wild
Dw," was the battle cry.
Then the old fashioned colonel
Galloped through the white Internal
Powder cloud;
And his broad sword was swinging
And his brazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then the blue
Bullets flew,
And the trooper jackets redden at the touch
of the leaden
Rife breath.
And rounder, rounder, r0under, roared the
iron six-pounder,
Hurting death.
After two hours conflict, during which
The firing was like one continued clap of
thunder" the enemy succumbed Then up
dashed Colonel Breyman with reinforce
ments. BY sunset his case had been thor.
oughly attended to, and the patriots had
won complete victory, turned the tide of
war and set the feet of the colonists in the
path of liberty and union. Stark's loss was
seventy killed and wounded OF the British
force of 1000 men only a tenth escaped.
No wonder that Baum said of the Green
mountain boys while dying, "They fought
more like hell hounds than soldiers" And
no wonder also that congress, far away at
Philadelphia, when it heard of the splendid
triumph of Aug. l6, hastened to expunge
its censure of Stark adopted on Aug. 10
and to give him a vote of thanks and a
generals commission.
The years have come and gone since then
in the due order of the seasons and of hu-
man progress, but the republic is uot un-
grateful, and the memory of that heroic
day remains as verdant as do the summer
hillsides that reverberated with the roar of
conflict and wrapped their peaks in the
smoke of battle. So there towers above the
peaceful and busy Bennington of today the
highest military monument in the world,
shaft of magnetism limestone, rising
more than 800 feet toward the stars and
sun in perpetual memory of the fact that
there were giants in those years of change
and revolution when the United States Of
America found their being.
The ceremonies of dedication which take
place on Aug 10 will fttingly call together
a host of distinguished people. 1t also
chances that that date is the centennial of
the admission of Vermont to the Union.
So the two noteworthy events will be duly
bonored at the same time. President Har-
rison is to deliver an Grafton and the in
vited guests include the members of the
cabinet, congress and the governors of all
the states, The militia of New England
will make grand display, and the liter
ary exercises and banquet will be of a ma,
ture commensurate with the dignity and
Importance of the occasion.
It may be of interest in this connection
to follow briefly the career of General
Stark after the battle that gave him fame.
Reinstated and recognized, as was his due,
he served his country faithfully until the
end of the struggle, when he retired to his