davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

RHIORY FTALL-NOW OPEN,
N HANINGTON'S
celebrated I'm mense
DJOR.d MIC PA " O Il a ID d
Of the
RUSSIAN WAR,
From the Commencement 10 the Bombarmsnt of
SEBASTOPOL,
MALAKOTF.
Amid the eafenng explosions Of the mines rolling Of mukey,
and booming together with the urd glare Of the
burning city, producing effect to be for
gotten.
Ea-Doors open at tx commencing ut O'Clock.
p5g~ Admission, SO cents Children, Is cents.
DAY EXHIBITION
On WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS at u O'Clock, for the
accommodation Of Ladies and Children.
r5F.No performance Sundays.
n5y>Seats can be secured from 10 to4. felS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

NEW ORLEANS, January q, 1855.
&. y, DENNIST0UN d CO., BEG TO
N call attention the following Of their Gas-
e0 ' GLASGOW, lst January, 1856
We have this day opened branch of our house in London
under the firm of DENNISTOUN CROSS CO. TO he cen
Quoted by Mr. WILLIAM CRUSS and Mr. WILLIAM @h+Ah-
FORD, as resident partners. -. ,, no,D,r nPr
We take this opportunity Of fatiHg ha NJ EN- ZEN
nrncjpa Mr. Alexander Dennsoun now and nave BEEN
since LIST january 1851, partners Of inns mouse anu 'i oil us
branches
ja3Q 3m j. q A. bENN1aioUtN'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

TOBACCO. The stock sale is very light probably moi
exceeding 500 hds about 400 of which poor % The de-
nand however been have heard of about 200
hds during week. including the following particulars
50 hhds Crop comprising 10 &C. at IA and 60 at
6,c II Old at s2c 81, and 6!c IS at 40 New Mt
~ aud 70 also at 7s4c e III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

We alluded in our last to counterfeit gold piece We
have obtained fuller account, which is follows:
1t is most admirably execnted for which would advise
our The piece is nearly of the size color,
weight of the half eagle but its spurious character
be detected by ringing it. when thrown down. pre-
cisey like lead On close examination the milling the
edges appears TO be cut too deep me pece we % was da
nre.n circulation.
" effort making in Germany suppress
issues representing money. recent publication says
The the Senate prohibit the circulation Of
notes and merchants and dealers urged not % receive
in the Of the Drnstad and Hamburg
1t is feared, however, that these renonstraace
will lead any immediate good result for it requires eS
periencc the lesson The caution publicly given
however is we'll enough for in critical times the CIRCULATION Of
the paper of nechborng banks mot founded very
solid silver gold may cente innunerabe mis.o
tunes This well known in the United States.
just in much favor in Germany,
and fact all the continent and it is not altogether i'm
probable Europe yet exhibit wild banking tlla'
which they have often blamed Americans for.
Frankfort bank is solid institution lis notes vii
ligv instead OF all the neghborHg States.
The issued this Bank this time said 10 be about
three millions of forms and this has given MUCH additional lie
to the commerce Of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

DEuxlEME CouR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE JOHN
de II Nouvelle. Orleans : SCHARSELI. No. 926S.
A WIS est par le present donue aux Cream
IA suSde
que peu. davc deduire, dix
dc publications. les risons esquelles e compile
presete par administrative de In de succession serait
point approuve honooe les onds mains epartis
Commencement dite compile
Par ordre de la
fel5 10 % A. DREJT, Den, Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

SECOND DISTRICT COURT lSUCCESSI0N OF THE LATE
New Orleans. No. s5s5. -. - ~
DY VIRTUE of and in obedience to nm Or
Nd der Of sale rendered February Il, 1885, 10 directed by
the honorable the Second District Court Of New Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed 10 sell at public anetion
of City Exchange ST. Louis street. between
Charres and Royal, TUESDAY, March IS, 1856, at l.
o'clock NJ -5-a5s
belonging to said succession.
TEf!MS-Cash the spot.
/ = : - JOSEPH HUFTY,
nP Tia p,-iv bnF 0ra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

DEUXIEME COUR DE DISTRICT DE LA Nile ORLEANS
A TTENDU que William SlatEe prescnte
IN me petition Ii L ele dobenir les ettres tie
ee de feu John Hobson DECIDE ines
tat
Avis est pnr present dome tous celia peut con-
davo deduire dix ours les rsons pour les
queles il ne serait pas fait dro a Id dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia cour.
fpl4 1923 A. DREUX, Dcpu.c Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
nartitular Notitts.

uyIos BANK or LOUISIANA,
New Orleans February 81, IH5f
Me- Caution-Cotln terfeit notes of this Bank
of Tie denomination Of Fc issue Of 1855, signed by N
Wood Cashier In We this day been discovered.
The most striking feature in them in the right hand vgnctc
The genuine represents the of farmer Of 49, while in
the counterfeit it Is of 4 man, The
signature Of the Auditor s. r. Marks upon close examination
will be found be engraved the other signatures well
executed.
GEO. ~. FREltET, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

OF New ORLEANS SELL. No. 926S.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Creditors
~ Estate all other persons herein interested
show within days from the notification if
they can why the presented by the ndinst.a
this Estate should be homoorated and approved
the funds distributed in accordance herewith.
BY order Of the court.
fel5 1928 A. DREUX. Dep. Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

DETXIEME CUCR DE DISTRICT DE La N'He.UKLEANs
A TTENDU que r.. A. BOurlKe prcsente une
IN petition Ia efe dobenr les lettres amnistra
ton la succession de fcu Robert W. Powell decide in
testat-
par lie present dome tons que celia peu
davor deduirc dix jours les raisons pour les
q.rllts il lie sera pas fat droit Ia dite petition.
Par orlre de Ia cour.
feI5 1923 A. DRECE, Dep. Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
WHEREAS, Josephine A. TimmEns, wife
w of W. G. Timus, has pelioned the court for letter Of
craorshp the estate of the late Lucinda Bryan de-
ceased intestate.
Notice is hereby given all whom it may to show
cause within days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order of the court, -- -
fcl5l 1924 A. DREUX, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

SEOOND.DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. .
WHEREAS William Slntie has petEtfOne cd
Wv the for letters of euatorship the vacant estate OF
the late John Hotson, deceased ntestae-
Notice hereby given all whom it to show
within days why the prayer Of the snd petitioner
should not he granted.
BY order Of the court. - ,
fel4 1928 A. DREUN Dep. Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.

.C0AST-Derbigny Boa.-3s lhds sugar to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
WANTED.

yHTANTED.--A LADY OF RESPECTAR BILE FAMILY.
w reduced in circumstances by the death Of he! husband,
wishes situation companion housekeeper Would have
objection situation travelling companion. References
and required. Address Mrs A. L., Crescent Office.
fe.3 lot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

DJRGI.L w. O. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Nc
IL "a MAGAZINE Street, between pelord and yarrcss
obng all short notice and reasonable terms
Stores fitted M Counters Of Black Walnut Mahogany
Ciser aud repaired and guaranteed for one year
Blinds made and repaired Lattice work ana
packing Boxes all kinds made order Step Ladders all
sizpS CONSTANTLY on hand telS y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

CUNDRIES-
- 100 bags FILBERTSi
1900 boxes LEMONS;
800 boxes ORANGES:
200 boxes Layer RA1SlNSi
80 boxes Mn
400 half boxes Mr.
100 or.
25 boxes PRCNES
80 cases SARDINES. in 4. 4 and A boxes;
100 bags TargaEoua ALMONDS;
For sale by A. +. COCHRAN Il HALL.
ien No. 36 Grnver sire
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

TIE WnrrLBARRow BET Some sport grows
out of bet made carly in the campaign
between Mai. Ben Perlcy Poorc, of West
Newbury, Mass, and Col. Il. l.. Burbank of
Boston, on Fillmorc's getting the vote of
Massachusetts,. The loser was to wheel n
barrel of apples from his own door to that of
the winner Col. Burbank handsomely re-
leased his antagonist from his obligation
but the Major had too much pluck to back
down that way, and checrily set himself
about tho work of paying his forfeit.
lie started Wednesday morning and would
arrive in Boston yesterday p. NJ, if
he continued to make as good time as when
last heard from where's public reception was
the Boston journal
WAir FROM A NcOburypoi
Turnrike, Nou. g. lSEG-Thcrc Is nothing like
novelty, now-a.d days, Mr.. Editor, and your readers
may like to receive ''Waif," written a barrel
Of apples, by who is glad to rest, after having
wheeled the barrow, with the apples thereon, ten
mes over rough road. Truly can I that il is
load have travcrsed the Splugen Alpine
pass. bending under knapsack full of minerals
nav u.rlleu NV ""ys rr'lous Nv " 'l'VcIS,ck Nneh
P'0.,"t - 80 80 W - ''r,oo r, va
~ "I.o't "n'I u my way ior, it ~ P.'
NV" =" sI9"iuv ".,' .y
P'''ou' WI NV" po'" "'p"i ou y ,,Sl,u' , ui VI,
,u' ""E! az '''Is NJ. N, ~" ..''os III 'lo
ia, ". ~ wv ; -" ~ 'uV
J ,I,'I .'a,' , i,i, ,,,I 'n t vi
i, - 'ni" ~! " ne! M 'ns pu' meu
III u a.. w. hi,i,, ~ 'j ~ " "''.'"s
'i uno ~. =, =" ~ - w o"i - e,I'
~ .,o1e "'o .i''''n =, ~ .S tub'I' Sson
l, a ,onI,, >, u.'io io"' O''' '''" io"u W
''',S,' u, go, "g" ,, i'll. >, .,.. u, r-,o-,... ,c -.
,,, y" tii t,Eit O'N '0'
T.i 'u," ,, c;,I a. ;c ,, ,so
,oy n,yr .ii,o ar,oT, Tir'C" 'i
NV, n 9ins' M 'rgoi, "'s W 7.y ..t:,y l pV" p
~ lr,L, G,u" Pl, ,i i w."
I ,i,iJ taai " ha,1o,rt a,,i i, ., '""S = ''l'
mon NJ, ;aoa ~ LarroI oF ",,Ie" ,bo i,o e.,
hno, ,L =, ,bo tto, dap fo,o ,lt tD,.
n,;Ios or ,ro rotbcr &C trocl,od,, him s !. 5:1 "
r,artiI ,or,ion,o,, On ,hnr, tr;od ~ sao, oe,,r
arI ,l,h, m ,,,ro about :, bnt yn;.,z,
III "A .to A., ,,a,oo oC ki,Ts, f,,ii ;t
rn i, III .L .aa sai nv, .bai,o,, a 'ss
10Y a.tY -
,;,o tbo Crinor S,orieans had doo,ornJ i.i.
A. E;ii 81. ~. Ld ,o. ~ ~ y
- i H. i;o- - H. go ,l,, i i y y
'io' ~ 'i 'uu -, A. o . : "", e, ""'
iV Hon'. vi so'N'"S uul..i1 ,.o "lil IT,
inennoe. tn"' ! nave "chio"leuseu tne cor"' =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

The Buchanan yoTE of New York City
received its largest accessions in those parts
of the city where the vicious and ignorant
make up the chief part of the population.
The following paragraph from the New
York Courier illustrates this.
"Now take for instance the Five Points The vote
in that slough of corruption was for buchanan oll
Fremont 35 Fillmore 3l-all or nearly all of tho
Fremont votes coming from the two refofu atory
institutions in the locality. in the eighth district
Of the Seventh Ward, at Corlears' Hook, the vote
500 Bucha nan A Fremont l7s Fillmore.
In the Seventh District Of the Seventeenth Ward,
known Mackarelville the vote $50 Buchan-
an I; As Fremont II Fillmore. In the Second
District, First Ward, where Tom Burns crib is
situated, and at which den the polls held, the
vote was 532 Buchanan 2s Fremont G2 Fillmore.
In the Fourth Ward, which almost from end to end
is stye of vice, the vote 208l Buchanan ;
2sG Fremont 2Tj Fillmore. The "Bloody Sixth"
gives Buchanan 23j5 Fremont 29i; Fillmore 229."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

WHAT KISD OF APPLEs w hat would be
the most appropriate kind of apples for Major
Poore to wheel from Newbury to Boston In
view of the distance, seek-no. iarihcrs, or, con-
siderng the folly Of the bet, srcenmgs. As
he is to perform the labor perhaps Portr APP
pies would be as well; but if the feelings Of
some OF his party we're consulted, by all means,
rrdb-appies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

- TT7IH III AIOIHY TVVlIN- JWlTllI-
There is Il moral in the whitening rebuke
of Erastus Brooks more precious than an
hundred ordinary triumphs, for in the annals
of party warfare there is TO he found no ex-
ample of baseness and proagacy comparable
with that displayed by the infamous n. Y.
Express. The just Indignation Of people
outraged by the rascalities of that Demag go
que and his mendacious journal, will. while
his fate is remembered, restrain kindred ex-
periments upon popular credulity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
NUMBER TWENTY.

posed bv the committee on Banks, to strike
out the section extending the charter.
Amendment lost by the casting vote Of tho
President Adj.
REPORTS OF the committee on Corpora.
tions in favor Of hill to incorporate tho Wa
terbury Quarrying and Mining Company
also, in favor Of hill 20 incorporate the Bur
lington Mosnic Marble Company and the
bills worc ordered to a third rendino
OF tho committee on Banks in favor Of bill
10 incorporate the Bank of P1ultnev, and the
bill was ordered 10 the third reading
Petjhou. of William H. Fullett and 9TH
era for Bank NJ Readsboro referred to
the Committee on Banks.
sEvATE.-ArTERNooN.
The Lill increasing tho caritll stock and
extending the charter Of tho Bunk Of Midle-
bury, was ordered to the third reading, II to
a.
R-ports BY Mr.. Converse. in favor Of
House bill in addition ~ chaotor s. Of the
complied statues. entitled "Sooioties for tho
support Of the Gospel an Literary md o'her
Associations. f." with proposals Of amendment;
concurrnd in and the hin passed.
By Mr. Benton, in favor Of the hill 10 in
corporate the Windham County Bank with
proposals Of amendment
The bill passed o. to g. All.
HOUSE.
BiHs jniroduccd By Mr.. Mirsh of Bran
don, providing for the relief Of the INDECENT
poor under 2l wears Of age referred to the
com. on Printing.
BY Mr.. Taft, for the further protection Of
Academies and School houses and apparatus
pertaining thereto. referred to the CON- on
Education.
Resoiu'ion.-By Mr.. Blake Of Sutton, in
structing the Secretary Of State TO cause to
be prepared and published with tie index of
the acts Of the present session, a statement
showing what parts of the Compiled Statutes
have been repealed. altered Or amended, since
said comr ilation. Referred to the com. on
ways and means.
Pctition.-OfR. II. Barton and others, for
the relief Of our suffering citizens in Kansas,
referred to the com. already raised on that
subject
RcporM-Of the com. on banks, against
bill to incorporate the Windsor County Bank;
on motion of Mr.. Billings, bill was ordered to
lie on the table.
Ofthe committee on Education, in favor Of
Senate bill amending sec. %, Of C. 8, relating
to the returns Of school district clerks, with
amendments, which were agreed to, and the
bill was passed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

ANOTHER STORM on THE LAKEs.-On the
night of the 4th, was a very heavy gale on the
great Lakes, especially Erie and ontario.-
One bark sank in the harbor at Buffalo, one
propeller was driven ashore and several
schooners also, and several vessels were ashore
near Oswego
The storm was very severe at Montreal,
tearing down chimneys and doing much dam
age. The steamer Prince Albert was driven
on st. Helen's Island. Much damage was
done in exposed parts of the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

CRAZY TO THE LAsr.-Thc n. Y. CONNER
cial of the 4th, in view of the approaching
end of the presiden tial contest, utters the
following remarks. They seem to us in keep
ing with the course Of that paper through
out the contest-remarkably so.
But viii c we arc rejoicing that the end is ap-
preaching, we cannot help wondering what just now
are the feelings of Messrs. Fillmore, Buch hlnan
and tremo Mt. As to Mr.. Fillmore, we are much
inclined to believe that he "sits calm on tumult's
wavc,' not certain of his election probably. but
content, whether elected OF not. Some of his ur-
vatc letters, which have escaped from the imprson
mcnt he designed to enforce upon them, prove the
disntercstcdness with which he entered upon the
contest, and how entirely he had resolved to do
right and leave the issue with the people If
the people prefer another to him for the Presidency,
we have no idea that it will cost Mr. Fillmore a
single sigh of regret. lie has held the office Of Pre-
sident aud knows its cares and responsibilities as
well as its honors, and was put in nomination with
out his consent or even consultation with him Ills
friends re-numinatcd him in the belief that he was
the best man for the office and the truest exemplar
of their sentiments, and he not the MN To fail
his friends when they desired his services. And we
venture to guess that at this very moment NJ Hard
Fillmore is far less anxiOusly waiting the the result
OF this days balloting than and others of
his friends.
Probably at this moment the Hon. James Buchan-
an is confidently trusting that the sovereign rcople
of these United States-at least the Democratic por-
tion of thcm-are making efectual declaration
that he shall be next President Indeed we
think this not barely probable only. We do not
suppose that Mr.. buchanan has any doubt Of his
election. And we, therefore, think it likely, that
he at this moment feels no little joy at the approach
Of the end of the contest. There is however, "many
slip twixt the cup and the lip and the knowl-
edge of this adage probably keeps Mr.. Buchanan as
calm, to all outward appearances, as Mr. Fillmore
is in his heart of hearts. Nor do We suppose Col.
Fremont is more seriously depressed or agitated
than he has been for now several months The
only point on which we commiserate him
is that by his nomination he has been elevated
above hesphereto which he belongs and that by his
election, he may experience fall, the moinen.
tum of which will take him below his proper level
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

Nlw YORK, Nov. s-Adyices from Tehuan-
topcc the Goth of Oct, state that Gen.
Cara had been taking active measures to
oppose the progress of Vidaurri but the
greatest alarm and excitement had prevailed
throughout the entire region. tranquility
had however been somewhat restored upon
the receipt of report that terms of accom-
modation had been agreed upon between
Cara and Nidaurri, and that the latter had
grieyed to recognize. Comonfort's Government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
VERMONT LEGISLATURE


We condensc the report Of Legislative pro-
ceedngs as given in Walton's daily journal
Most Of it being merely mites of bills, reports
and resolutions introduced and acted upon,
conveys no useful information to the distant
reader, however convenient it may bo to the
members of the General Assembly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

Compare the speech of Charles Sumner at
his reception in Boston with those made by
Preston ). Brooks to his constituents. Mark
IN the one the accomplished scholar, the
liberal, high-minded statesman, the generous
patriot. the Christian gentleman. Mark the
coarse brutality of the other, the egotlsm,
the insolence, the contempt of authority, of
order, and the open demand Tor the dissolu-
tion of the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

TnE KANSAS SErTLEas.-Ihe Boston Jour.
nj of yesterday says :--'' Governors Reedcr
and Robinson and Lieut.. GOV, Roberts, Of
Kansas. were all in Boston yesterday. Gov.
Robinson left for Kansas on the same day.
lie speaks detouninedly in behalf OF The Free
State settlers of Kansas, and says they will
never give up that territory to slavery until
they are driven from it by the bayonets of
the L. 5. Government "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14


The Fremont phalanx in Massachusetts, has
proved itself to possess an impregnable
strength.
We believe it has always been conceded,
the present year inclusive, that the strength
OF the old whig party reposed in the city of
Boston. Here has been conducted the prn-
cipal part Of the late whig campaign. With
what effect the Boston whig orators have ad-
dressed Boston whig audiences in the Ire
mont Temple and Faneuil Hall, may be
Judged from the following figures, showing
the whig vote of Boston, for four years -
In 1853, Gov. Washburns vote in Baston
was 7730
In 1854, it was 4l96
In 1855, Mr.. Valleys 255l
In 1855, Mr.. Bells l449
That is to say, there has been a falling off
of nearly so per cent annually for three
years past. Yet if we should urge this as
indicating that the recent policy of the party
has been injudciOus, we should perhaps be
thought cruel. We leave the figures, ac-
cordingly, without comment, simply sub
joining another comparison for the benefit of
that class of politicians who have been fond
Of insisting on the absurd proposition that
the Fremont movement is only the free
soil party under new alias
1854 the free-soil party threw in
Boston, 81 votes.
1855 the republican party threw
in Boston, 20l7 "
1856 the Fremont party threw in
Boston, TGi6 "
If it be the same party, it has certainly
grown out of all proportion, so that We may
be pardoned for failing to recognize the idea
tity.
Mr., Fillmore has proved to be the third
candidate even IN Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

There no less than hve tickets in the field ;
the Buchanan, the straight-out " Fillmore ticket
which was voted for by those who refused fusion
and which has polled heavy vote-the " Straight
out " Fremont ticket-which has scarcely any votes
at all-and the two fusion tickets With the same
electors except the first name, the tickets being
headed respectively by the names Of Fillmore and
Fremont This last is tho ticket with which the
Buchanan electoral ticket had to contend with
throughout the State, and the one with which it
should he compared.
The vote is toerably full, but it is very evident
from the result that large number of the Fillmore
men must have stepped out from the ranks Of their
party, and instead Of voting the Fusion ticket,
have gone over TO Buchanan, whose plurality over
the Fusion ticket reaches ls $50, and his majority
all is G,203, The aggregate vote is 0lgi. or
l,5'2 moro than cast at the October election
The gains of the Democracy in Pennsylvsna are
large independently Of the extraordinary majority
received in Philadelphia"
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, the resi-
dence of Mr.. Buchanan, gives Fusion ma
iority of fourteen hundred. This is one
thousand less than it was at the October
election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

THANKSGIVING IN NERMoNT.-We learn that
Gov. Fletcher has appointed Thursday the
9th inst, as IL day of Thanksgiving in this
State.
Thanksgiving in Massachusetts, is to be on
the same day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Aids-de-camp to his Excellency, Governor
Fletcher:
Col. Arad H. Howe, of Vernon,
Col. Nathaniel Harris, of Middlebury,
Col. Edgar c. Everest, Of Vergennes,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

TnE Ludlow Blotter starts on third vol
ume in new rig, and promises to slack not
its hand in the good work We wish it
success W. A. Bacon and John A. Pooler
are announced as its co-editors. What sort
of support they may look for from their
noighbors may be gathered from the Ludlow
vote last Tuesday, viz Fremont 2G3 BuchN
anan 81 ; Fillmore |.