davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
CAPTAIN HAYES'S ARCTIC EXPE-
DJTJON

Nothing has been heard of the Arctic ex-
petition which sailed about year ago, I'M
der Captain Hayes, since last Fall. At that
time the Captain was on the coast of Green
land, at point about sixty miles North of
Upper Navawick, From that place he sailed
NOrthward in the route pursued by DR..
Kane. The expedition may be looked for
during the next month and probably the first
intelligence from them will be brought by
DR.. Hayes himself, unless the expedition Of
Hall, which started at nearly the same time,
brings back some intelligence on their re-
turn.
If Captain Hayes does not return before
the end of October, it is more than probable
that he will have gone into winter quarters
IN some portion of the Upper Arctic regions
lie has plenty of provisions, as he was
Obliged to land "A large quantity On the
Greenland coast before starting ON the more
perilous portion of his voyage.-N Y. Gem.
Adrerilser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
[0ur Army Correspondenco.]
FROM THE FOURTH REGIMENT.

CAMP HoLBRooK, Sept. n, 1860.
Ncssrs. Editors If the Free Press
! should have written you before
THE; but have Loen on the sick list most Of tie
time since came. At one time there were nearly
three hundred sick in the regiment. Change Of
diet and camping out was the cause. We are
under marching orders to-day, and shall probably
leave this afternoon. I cannot learn our destina-
tion. With our limited drill it would be murder
GUS TO send US al once into the field.
The accompanies are being sworn in this morning
Thus far no one has refused to take the oath. The
company from bennington has some men who
declared they would not take it, but when required
to do SO, all hands were raised with alacrity.
All of cur equipments have not been distributed
yet. We have our guns, knapsacks, canteens,
hats, coats ar shoes hut not our pants and over
coats.
The boys are all good-naturcd, and the best
feeling prevails between the different companies.
I do not think We are as heavy body Of men as
the ID Regiment; but We have some sturdy boys
The standard bearer is good specimen Of the
Vermontcrs Of Ethan Aleu-. time, being feet Z,
inches in height.
! have Just been interrupted in my writing 1.
take the oath OF allegiance to the United State
| en- now sworn to support the Government, Ugh
It's cnemies obey the President and those in com
nand overus, etc These are new responsibilities
but we arc ready 10 assume them
7 like our field officers well. Some O. the boy
complain because Col stoughton has kept u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
THE GOLDEN SUNSET.

The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
Aud but narrow strip between
Of land and shadow lies.
The cloudlike rock. the rocklike clouds,
Dissolved in glory, float;
And midway of the radiant food
Hangs silently the boat
The sea is but another ky.
The ky sea "a well,
And which is earth. and which the heavens.
Tue eye can scarcely tell,
So when l-om US LIES evening hour,
Soft fading shall descend.
My glory, born Of earth and heayen,
The earth and heaven blend.
Flooded with peace tho spirit floats,
With silent rapture5 glow.
TIL whcro earth ends. and heaven begins.
The soul shall scarcely know.
LoNGF FLLOw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

F-,u Through tne Cotton States" in lie
Fli.ke,t..se- -l3.-aLtr,.
-.r,,.s..,.,. ,.,..,
lie was IN every way a Ienarhahie negro,
and my two days ud' with hm 'inlshcd
IRON my mini all doubts as t. The capacity Of
the black n freedom, ami all question OF
tic disposition 'l the slave ID strike OF A's
Grains when iAe lay 'I+3.' moment arrives.
From A.ln learned that l-" blacks though
pretending 5norlno'. are fully acquainted
WITH tas questions at issue IN tie pending
contest lie tA.'e->-- i-' u in.'h iAAt war
No1'i e. l-e 30 t.is.4a nee "i tHe stand
: utn Carolina had taken and when | SAID
. lim But II it comes You will bee no bet
Ger Ut /, VIII end IN "a comTromlse and
leave you where You re, Ice answered. "No,
massl, twon't do dat. DE- South will tight
hard, ana de North VIII get dc blood up.
and come down here and WIPE dem out, and
den do away VIZ De rr'.'- 'l All ne trouble
and Dat j. DE- nls1a.
But, | sad, ''lerh4Fs tire South Will
drive back the North 1s You sav, they Will
hight hard
DAT deY Wl-i, mLs7t. 4cy am d. hShtn
sort, but dey can WHIP de North, cause
You Sc dey Il hight wid only one hand
w hen dey tight de North Wld de night hand,
dey Il have 10 hold dc nigga Wid de left
but replied, the placAs Won Use :
most OF You nave klAd masters ana i4Te
We'll.
An true, ma5sa, but Tat ant freedom,
ara oiac& man love freedom as mueh as &c
white. me same blessed Lord made dem
both ana ne mace dem all alike, except de
SKIN. lie Olach- nave strong hlnQc, ana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

HoNoRS OF The CANP.-A correspondent
OF the Washington StGr. writing from Bal
ley's Cross Roads. says
There is no little ''chafhng" between the
opposing sentries when within ear shot of
each other, and the following dialogue oc-
CURED to-day
Secesh-''W hen are yer coming up ter
take the hill ~
Michiganor-"Oh, after yeou is manners.
Nhen you coming to take the Capitol -
Secesh-" Reckon yer don't like the Bull
Run route to Munasser -
Michiganer-''Waal, we kalciate ter 90
next time by way of Hatteras."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

Glazing rr.-TLo Burlington Times and Ere,
frrss II slst that ttr com amt againsS 'he oE
Tegjmen,s enlisted. ard no. for mot hurryinc up
nor, regiments lh'n they nave wasted great
Ne lance a. t1ei- mrtic:os to catch the spirit
# them; and the Impress'an we got was especi. Il
Motieilan'. army AMI the Capital we're in great
cangeT and hat Gov fai' banks was at fault ao--.
that thew wero ttsi<,nr he nations ftte ~ M
Two ne" regiments alone
49,. hur-rir, o- - two -ec,,,s,.. r,or..,.;-,,
and unara4ed would DO very little.
As to the F. Press and 7in's: il the poia' IS,
Wssninoton -, y t;-.. --0 :.
any cens 5I., the '''-' VIII D'''''
y -. - - ID ton,d.d ~ Vs.
....L.-,. ,,.zaro. r.. al
-. ,.-.or drof, ~ orr charity
.D] -. =; ,ha. va ore w;I,in, 70 accent
~ ~ r D..
- .l-3 -'9' - I : Inv :. Wv A.. aH0
49, e. ,,..s s;n.,~ c. -. hnrrr;
81 .r, rrirno,,. oT,;s,ad o,d not Gov
IN w , W. ---' 80 ~. ~ -
w e..
c-S,. -. =. d;.oso-;.- -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

MEAsrRlNG CoAL.-COal put INTO bins and
leyeiled, can be measured from one to a
thousand tons with much accuracy as il
can be weighed on scales The following is
given as the dimensions of ton of different
kinds OF coal, Lehrgh white ASH coal. DER
ton, 2O0O lbs, Of the egg or stove size, will
uniformly measure 345 feet eubicaI, while
oehuyikIll white ash will measure So. and
the pink, gray and red ash will reach &c Gu
peal feet pei ton of 1000 IBIS, or 40 feet for
ZZ4o lbs, the difference of cubical contents
between the net and gross ton being exactly
-FOUR feet If the length, breadth and heighth
oe multiplied together, and the product Gi-
Vided by the aforesaid contents of ton, the
quotient must show the number of tons
thercin.-PiiIa. Ledqer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
Personal.

VIM. Raymond Lee, formerly President
OF the Vermont Central Railroad Company.
Is Colonel of the Doth Regimen, of Mas
sachusett7 volunteers.
The Rutland Hra'd says We understand
that Capt. Boynton Is 70 be Colonel Of the
Sixth Regiment.
Rev. j. D. Cargill, formerly pastor Of tie
Uniycrsaliot Society of Woodstock. has en-
listed as a private in the Richmond Com
pauy. Fifth Regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
AFFAIRSIN MISSOURI.

The surrender Of the Union forces under
Col. Mulligan at Lexington, Mo- to thereeel
sorcs. under Price, causes deep and pain
full sensation throughout the country-Secs'-
,io. Of course, excepted. Though the loss OF
msn, money and munitions Of war may |
prove to be less than the reports thus far
place it at, it Is very important, by Itself
considered But when We consider that the
immediate effect must be to strengthen
greatly the rebel sentiment, previously so
powerful in Missouri, 70 lnyigorate those
already in arms against the Government,
and to influence the wagering to join what
TO their limited vision seems to be the win
ming side, not only IN Missouri, but in the
States south Of the Ohio, the consequences
appear to be much more serious.
Every one admits that, in a vast war like
that which the Government j. engaged IN
with rebellion OF such extent and prepare
ton, according u all II, teachings of history
and all the conclusions of common sense,
defeats as well as victories must be expert
enced But it is none the less true that the
depressing effect OF such results as those at
Springfield aud Lexington, on the minds Of
large portion of the community is very great
for short true Gradually, to be sure, the
real causes Of such apparent Deficiencies IN
good management ar made to appear. If
there has been neglect, il is something Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
CUITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1851.
Hon. JOHN PIERPoINT, Presiding JHd9'.
" L. N. WILLIAMS, ! A,,;.t,r, .Ju5qs.
+. Ii. WHEELER,

Hon. JOHN PIERPoINT, Presiding JHdge.
L. n. WILLIAMS, ! s.,;y,sr, Iu5as.
=. Ii. WHEELER, :
Tuesday, Sept a.
The Fall Term of the County Court, was openeI
this morning. Rev. G. B. Stafford, of the Third
Congregational Society, offered the customary
opening prayer.
The morning session was mainly occupied ".-H
calling of the " OF cket," after which the drand
Jurors were empanelled and sworn. The Couit
delivered brief extemporaneous charge, explain
ing the duties of their office, and specially enJoin
in, tho observance Of secrecy in regard to all their
deliberations as we'll after as during their session.
The Grand Jury is composed as follows: BoA'H'
B Kennedy; Burlington, John N Pomeroy, Car
los Baxter; Charlotte, Henry Thorp; Colchester
John Webster; Esser, Josiah futile; HinestlTgh
John Patrick; Huntington, Orsemus Eddy; J"'-
,Ho, Milo II Chaplin; Milton, WIN Phelps; Rich
rond, Giles Howe, John L Mason; SheburHs, IL >
Morse; 81. George, WIN NJ Sutton; Und0hiH, Asa
L Lane; Waford, Amos Hobart; U'llsfoH, d d
Fay. Frederick Fletcher, of Sleburre, was called
as taesman, in the absence ola juror from Hines
burgh John N. Pomeroy was appointed Foreman,
by the Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

4 CHILD RESCUED FROM DKowNINC.-
qct ,rortHy of SPECIAL notice Last evening, as
5. Beach, Esq. of Burlington, Vt, was
walking along Quay St, in company with
Flias ". Grifen, he saw a child Clip
a boat and fall into the Basin WIN
the speed of deer he spranS to the dock,
and without removing a single garment
from his person, he plunged into the water
and caught the child as 1t was SINKING loT
the last time. Such a disinterested and
humane act deserves special notice, partlcu-
larry when 1t is performed by stranger IN IN
our city, and at a pecuniary loss to himself
for at the time OF the occurrence lac was
decked out with an entire new suit ct cloth
ing.-AUany Journal, F1ddy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

Low PRIcEs-Gooi table butter Is selling
at retail IN Boston market for II cents, and
cheese at cents. In Iowa, eggs are selling
at one c1Ht dozen, and corn at II cents a
bushel apples, with which the trees are
loaded down, p to so cents per bushel ;
-four two dollars per hundred pounds, &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

DEATn OF JUICE BR.Gcs.-Iion. VIM. 2.
briggs died 1T Montpelier, his late residence.
on the 20.h INST, aged 20 years. Judge
BrSss was Ing a resident and an active
member Of tie Bar Of this County, and fos
many years prominent politician in this
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

We understand that Lieut.. Gov Under
wood has purchased the Bradley Mansion,a
The North end Of COLLEGE Green, and will at
once remodel and enl rye it for own resi-
dence lhe place has advantages Of ground
and site, which, improved as thoy will doub
tless be, will make it one OF the u-ost Jesirs-
DE private residences in Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The Sharps Rife Company, at Hartford,
has been running its works twenty hours a
Day, and has turned out FIVE hundred finish
ed rifles week. The establishment COM
menees this week on twenty-four hours time,
which Is about as much as can be got out
or one day, even in Connecticut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

LIE New DmEs-A change mas been
MADE IN the ten cent pieces that bear date
TINS year, from those heretofore coined. -
The figure of Liberty, instead OF being sur
rounded by stars, is encircled by the words,
United States of America which former
~ were placed on the reverse of the piece.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The translation of Gasparin's book by Miss
Booth. is one of great fidelity and spirit
and we are glad to see that it has already
reached fourth edition. Our copy came
through the hands of BRowN & TAGGARD, of
Boston. The work can be found at Fuller S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

y; the rate cnijstmcnts la the cavalry
regiment are going On, the regiment will be
full 50 f4r as men are concerned by Monday
next. Il will take a weel, or two more Of
time to provide horses and equipments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The FIFTH REGMENT.-Ihe 81. Adams
Messenger remarks Of the regiment Of vol
uuteers which left there on Monday morning
for the seat Of war. as follows
The Fifth Regiment j. well equipped
Their uniforms are made from good cloth,
and look as if they would prove ser7lccabie.
Each man was furnished with dress and
undress coat, pair of pants, two blankets
tone rubber and one 1annel), pair OF shoes,
two pair Of socks, flannel shirts, hats and
suspenders. But one thing is lacking to
make their outfit complete, and that Is over
coats, which viii be furnished them ON their
arrival at Washington.
Better material than this regiment contains
to make excellent soldiers Of, has not yet gone
from the Green Mountain State. The men
are Of good size, and seem fully to realize the
important mission upon which they are 60
ing. The company commanders are men OF
intelligence, and some Of them Of liberal
education, leaving prosperous businesses to
do battle for the stars al. -,riQ During
the stay of the regiment in St. Adams, the
Onluct OF the men as a whole has been
highly crcditl lc There have been 10 dis
turbanc S in camp, every thing passing of as
quietly as could be expected. Even during
the yi.l-nt rain f Saturday the men md no,
complain, but cheeriully abited their lot,
which shows they are well fitted for t1a
haId>hiI7 Of q soldiers lie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

sau,ng advice of which we spoke the other
day, given by the editor of the Journal ana
the other members Of the Vermont Delega'
tion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The Burlington Free Press says that it never
did complain Of the Governor for not hurrying
of the two regiments" nor for "obeying or dis
obeying orders from Washington but then 1t in
genuously declares that its regret has been that
al were not sent to tho field many Ueets ago ~
We cheerfully give the FIRE. Press the benefit Of
its correction-if any body can sec it.-Woiro"'s
Journal.
Anybody must be dullard who caa . sec
it. VIII somebody lend the iouna' a die
tionary long enough for it to look up the
difference between regrctting and complain
ing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

"a melancholy occurrence happened this morn
ing. A member of Captain Nelson's Company
was found with his throat cut from ear to ear,
making six deaths in our regiment since its or
ganization-two killed in battle at Lewinsville,
one at st. Johnsbury, two died in the hospital,
and ole by suicide, as above"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
ceN.ANDEKson's paoCLANIArIoH.

Gen. Robert Anderson. the Hero Of Fort
Sumter, under leave # tie United States
Government, has taken ch4r,a Of Kentucky,
as a Military Department. Tie kentucky
legislature followed up Its yat t. have lte
Glycrnorwarn tlcrebcl flrce- out ;hc state,
10y a request taat Gen. Anderson would take
immediate charge Of the state fences. His
proclamation is in according, Herewith.
krvrvoEl,ps:
Called by tie Legislature r. i-y native
State, hereby assume command % ria Depart
rgnt. I come to enforce, NJ % make, Jaws, and,
God willing 70 protect your lives The enemies Of
tie country have dared TO invade Gag -.li- hem
lucky !. ia danger. s has vdInly strivcu o. keep
pence WIN her - l =. Our state Is now luy9a. ID
b- those SIS lo progressed O. be her friends but WHO
,..r -se.. 90 conquer ner. 30 true son II Ken
tucsy can longer hesitate a TO BIS duty O. his
State and Country. The invaders must, and, q j
-..l.a-. viii TO Npelled. lie leader ot the hos
81. !c.s, who now approaches, l., l regret 20
sly, q kentUckian making war on kentucky aad
kea,uckIans. Let all pat differences Of opinion
be ov-r livery one VITO now rallies TO the sup
poit e our 1Iau and state Is q friend. Rally,
then. uy coui trymen arouul tie o. Z our iaJ hers
love,i, ana which has shielded us so long. ! call
you 20 arms fer self defence ard for the protection
II all that is dear To fr,emcn. 1t Rs trust IN
God and DO our duty did cur fathers.
l-isu,l) Jos'T ANDERSON,
Bri-. Gen. Z. S Army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following article appears IL tie Rich.
moad Wing. over the initials If &c +. NJ,
no doubt from the pen Of Frank Minor
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The following
private letter u tie editor Is froiA an old
pers nal friend, hut long separated by party,
and one first in position md intellect, IN the
great county Of AIbemarle 1t was obviously
not designed for publication, but on that
very account it may be the better sign Of
things unseen, and the better serve to enlight-
en- the administration respecting the temper
Of the public mind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

ACCIDENT TO GEN. SXiNNER-G n St
JOHN B. L. Skinner, chief clerk Of the APP
pointment Office ulthe rOsto!ioe Department.,
is reported to have been seriously injured at
his house, on Tuesday evening OF last week.
1t seems that an expert in the bayonet eXer-
else was giving an exhibition before some
friends, and the bayonet, not bcing securely
fixed, flew off and passed through General
SINNERS thigh, iufcting IA severe, though
probably not dangerous wound.
In one of the secession neighborh00cs .!
Missouri, visited by our troops, peaches were
found plugged and poisoned, but the soldiers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27
to service by act of Congress :

Total. l9,522,6s0 100000 100000
The troops winch may De raised IN Nir-
gina, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri,
We have not estimated. ta- Considered a5
Home Guards Or police t7r taeir respective
States
Kooeso = -, -. o.-~, &c tue Wt3.o l5t
which has raised her fall quota. Illinois
comes next, having mustered into the service
for the war about ~, 600 II en-, and in lori
night hence she will have yer iull share of
45 600, anC viii make it the even 10000
before stopping.
New York Will have $4,000 men in tie
field by next week, which IS three tifths of
her quota The New England States have
rals,d barely half their proportion -
Even b3astful Massachusetts, Is far short of
her share, though she promises to have them
forthcoming shortly. New Jersey has in
the service scarcely half her quota Della
ware has one regiment, bat is raising anoth-
er. lake the ten Eastern States in the ag-
gregate, and they have not furnished one
half their proper share Of troops. They are
behind, to-day, one hundred and fifty regi
ments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The Pensacola Observer OF the Sd gives
the particulars of the burning of the dry
dock there as follows: 1.-The dry dock, orig
inally intended to have been sunk in the
channel to obstruct the passage of war steam
ers into our harbor, but which, from neces-
sity, not choice, was sunk in the bay, about
midway between Pickens and the yard, was
burned to the water edge last night. no
the perpetrators Of this act were, Is solely
question of speculation, as we 20 to press,
though the Yankees have the general credit
Of it. Upon this point, however, we soon
will be fully enlighted, but upon the point
that we have lost over half million OF dol
lars by the operation. our mind is perfectly
clear and settled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The REV. j. ROBERTSON, Of Sherbrooke,
died last Saturday evening, aged nearly 80
years, after long and distressing illness.
Mr.. Robertson was probably the last surviv-
ing minister of that group of earnest, evan
gelical preachers, raised up by the Haldanes'
in Scotland, more than 90 years ago. We
believe be had been upwards of 90 years in
the ministry, the chief part OF which time
was spent in the Eastern townships OF Canada'
Mr.. Robertson was man Of great powers
mental and physical, and all his powers were
zealously devoted to his Master > service
Even in his last illness, when the clay taber
nacle was almost taken down, he SAID IL
cannot preach for Jesus, | can still speak
about Him ''-M0HfrcaI liinctS, I'm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

IuE NAuo14I LOAN " are inl.1mod
by Mr, Noyos, tic subscription agent Tor
Burlington, that tie subs5liI uons to the
National loan in tins place, Monday,
t, tlrsnty fee thousand dOliars. Thcsu5scrip-
lions vary from fifty dollars to ton thousand,
made by men Of al grades o! Eecuniary abb
lily from clerks in the dry goods stores to
capitalists. We trust that patriotism, and
a regard for the reputation Of the town,
which DO one wishes to he behind tci fellows
in support Of the Government, viii induce
our cltizono to add largely 10 tbs sum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The MUSICAL COMMUNION, now in session
promises to be- brilliant success Monday
night a large number OF singers came in town
to take part in the exercises, and the Chorus
now numbers over 100.
At TIE meeting OF the Association this
morning. the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolusi. That a. Convention we recognize
the prOpriety of observing the National Fast pro-
claimed by our Rulers at this time of our Coun-
try's peril.
ResOiUed, That that day We Holt services
suitable to the occasion in this Hall at ) o'clock
p. Nj.
ResoiUed, That appropriate music be furnished
by the Convention, and thft respectfully iu-
wife the Clergy of the place 70 participate in the
exercises.
Resoived, That the citizens Of Burlington are
cordially invited to join with US on the occasion
II. LYON, SECRETARY,
Burlington, Sept. 18th, 1861.
On Friday evening, we suppose the public
concert, which usually closes the meetings of
he Association, will be given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

y let e, iroa. q member 0: The 81 W,
dated Sept. Is, published in the Fireman.,
says
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-27

The Caledoniaq states that Hon. j. W.
Stewart Of Mddlebury, who was dispatched
to Washington BY Gov. Fairbanks, with alb
stracts Of the amount expended in the outfit
and forwarding Of the troops Of the 1t, 81
and 81 regiments Vermont volunteers, has
returned, having received forty per cent. Of
the same, amounting to Sl23,000.