davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28

Nrv-J,rsst Sr,rE FAm-SrssEx CoUSTY.-We
understand tvs in contemplation to hold the next an
nua fair Of the Ncw-Jersey State Agricultural Society
in Sussex County. We most earnestly commend the
proposition having first paid visit TO that county,
and found far above expectation as au asrcutu-
raj district The county is known 10 the world
for is wonderful mineral productsits iron zinc, and
faukline, than it is for its agricultural productss
Which are almost wholly confined to butter and pork,
a. far AS expectation is concerned Until quite lately.
much othe butter has been sept into market under the
name of Goshen butter" because that had prevf-
ously got a reputation. The dairy region Of Sussex
County, is continuation Of the Goshen butter
district, the county adjoining that of Orange,
in. Ncw-York, Of which Goshen is a slim
town But we found vast tracts Of very
excellent tillable land in the county beside that Of
ougber character which devoted to pasturage and
producing the same sweet grass thatabounds in oil tho
lower river counties Of New.York. We found also
some very intelligent, enteprsng farmers, who have
for several years past held successful county fairs
and have large incloenre well fitted up, which would
afford ample accommodations for the State Fair.
Newton the shire town of Sussex, is an improving,
beautiful village most delightfully."- located at the head
Of large rich valley, and appears to be well provideo
with hotel accommodations. This town is about %
miles from New.York, by way Of the Morris and Essex
Railroad 70 Waterloo, - miles, and the Sussex Kali
read, ~ miles, TO Newton.
We repeat we do not think the State Board can
make better location for the State Fair than Sussex
County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
The OyerIand NIaiI.

,brono SSI SMITH, Wednesday, Feb. q, 1861.
to-day. ''"'" P"''0O 'N'' PiA'0
a. ns mn l came through unmolested The seizure of
ee e ni a. DeOre rePes'ed was at Apache Pass about
nail al ~" sto u "a rsso by Indians who seized the
AID broke up the station ternoea,;iV TIE rnuis
9long Apache Pass is now protected by company of
United States Dragons, and no further trdnSIe Ia
apprehended. "'' "Vu"io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
From Albany.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. Y, IebI.
The news of the result of the deliberations Of the
Peace Convention at Washington creates much excite
men, here. Dispatcbes have been received from
Srasius Corning and Thurlow Weed announcing the
,snlt and saving that general feeling Of JOY and
satisfaction exists in Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
Ncw-yersey Legislature.

sr, p.:,i iH IAN wednesday, req. ~ Aooii
House.
Joint Committee of both Houses has been ap.
pointed TO reconstruct the Legislative districts
:, Nathaniel ii. Slaight Of Jersey City, and S. H.
Grey, were to-day admitted Counselors Of the Su-
preme Court Of this Stale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
Arrest Of n Confidence Operator.

BOSTON, Wednesday, Eco. q, IoOI'
Thomas IIasty, a young man OF the " confidence
school was arrested here to-day charged with obtain
ing $4,000 worth Of watches and jewelry from New
York firm, by assuming the name of reliable trader
of Buxton, Me. The property was recovered, and
Hasty locked up for an examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28

-parces folding crane, which has been .hown ~ N
Brooklyn, is an iron crane constructed WIN u'nes
that the outer half Of the crane folds upon tue inner
portion 1t is but little more costly than the ordn.ly
cranes, and with it weiSht may be picked up any
where within the reach Of the crane, and set cow
near TO or Ear from the support Of the crane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28

TnE EAUGURArlcS.-All the delegates 10 the
Chicago Convention tba, nominated Messrr. Lincoln
ard Iamln are requeeed TO meet at Temperance Hall.
T. street between Ninth and Tenth Streets Washing
ton on Saturday evening, to make arrangements fof
the Inauguration.
By order 81 JAMES GEHHAhpT a.,
National Committeeman, DiAirict OF Coumb's-
jas a, w M Delegates to the Chicago Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
From IBraxos.

NEw-oRIEASs, "Wednesday, Feb. q. 1861.
Lhe steamer Arizona, from Brazos 18th. has arrived
VIII $4,000 In specie. "''i''u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
ASSEMBLY.

The privilege Of the Goor was voted to the Hon.
Chas f. Clark, eS-member Of Congress.
Large number OF reports were presented, on va
Iiety Of subjects.
The Standing Committees made numerous reports on
private bills. ~
The following bills were reported uniayotably; 10
rereal the Exci,e laws far relaes to New iork,
Brcohlyn, and Albany; to Incorporate the Lutheran
Widows Fund Society; prohibit the use OF camphene
aud burning fluids III dwellings and hotelz.
ExThe following bills were reported favorHbly;
To require Commissioners of Excise To give bonds;
to amend the laws in relation to the time OF opening
the polls at elections; TO amend the New-fork and
Flushing Railroad charter; TO repeal oil aets for pay
ment Of interest Canal drafts and awards by Cahai
Board; for the relief OF insolyent debtors.
The annual report Of the Commi.roners OF EmgH-
dion wHs received. go,
The Governor returned, with lis veto, the bill to
extend tho time for tie collection Of taxes In Oneida
county.
An.r warm debate, tie bill was passed, over the
Governors veto.
The bill in relation TO capital puni,huent was then
taken up. aud debated I'LL the adjournment, without
vote being taken. TIE bill made tho special order
for Wednesday evening OF next week. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
No Signs of the Canadian.

PoRrLAND, Wednesday, Feb. Midnight.
There are as vet no signs of the steamship Canadian,
from Liverpool now due at this port, with dates to
IL. rrb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28
Later from Mntanzas.

QU.RAsTrsE "Wednesday Feb. q Midnight.
The steamer MataDzas, from Matanzas, is now COM
ing up the harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-28

SANDY HOOK, Wednesday, Feb. 27-Ilp.m.
A,.ss are no signs Of the steamers Edinburoh mr.
Bean s1ss both due of this point, with later Euro,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

THING- INA r AXE FooLIsH.-A -frat
many foolish tL lngs are said and done IN the
world. amon- wai~a Al unknown writer
classes thu fell9kIHE:
For a youn. man TO 'hnk he does himself
credit by hanging around stores and tayrrn-.
smos.uG had clEars and paving ror whi,krr
an3 oysters. IN order to Dr. called ''.io~ral~
0s a set Of yo4i b, as sot, Il the brain a. HIM
sell
For lady ID b- ANNOYED b~cau.- -enr,r-
mrr. DO not always give her ihr brst halt Of
,h.' street an!It.se incest seat IA the publ.
a--"m II. >af should not forget that these
couv"nfloasl~ HIr,.--Ir- are no. ner ri2ut agv
farther than thP. choose fc -onreie them
For Al unhii-ri clerk ro think that be-,
mu-. 1uy eNrr Ivaganr gloves AMI crava's for
ever t.>-i..sl -rs>lou. b-caa>e Jones' who's.
father j. wort ihir'y thousand dollars. aoc-
20. I'll" la-t I"ay Of proving his manhood
woul4 b.. &" .eavr such things entirely alOn-
For II -ir. 20 SAY AVA from parry h~-
csu,e Size IA, worn all Of her Dress asd
cant have a>uew one. Isu'r il >omeiaI..
akin 10 s,.i-~ourrit tor her 20 Ima.in. thar
re4p.. have notlin. TO do but TO think about
her ..r~>s->.
For man 20 be extra tastIiious about
c,.a-n">. diamond fing-r-rings. and scented
o"kct-haudkrr.hi. +, and then set society," al
defiance with hl, cItar-ea-e and fooacco-5oN.
For girl to think that she is establishing
her character as yoGrg lady OF fashion, b..
allowing her molh"r to toll through ali tue
drud1~ry OF The house. and then investing
her money IN gaudy brooches aud artificial
flowers.
For man to ssppose himself gentleman
b4rause he touches his hat 10 par,v OF
>Piendldiy dressed Young ladies, whlle he
scorns TO lend helping hand 10 ihe woman
who Is struggling across the street.
2or simple working girl 10 Uuy imitation
jewelry, because her wealthy netghbor spends
small fortune in the real
For an elderly Young lady to think she
renews her bloom by dressing in the : yle Of
sixteen. with pink roses in her bonnet and
carmIne roses on her cheeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

We are happily disappointed 10 leasn that
Henry Clark. F-q, Of Poullney. has been
brought about As a peace Offering, seyeral
Republican applicants being voted Tor. All
the crumbs Democracy can get are those
dropt by the hungry Republicans in their
fight after the spoils.-R,lland Courier.
The above Is ungenerous in the Courier.
The Republicans had clear majority in he
Senate, but instead of eleciing one OF their
own party they threw aside the incumbent ui
the ui!.ce WHO had held il but two years and
claimed re- elecii on this ground, and
elected a Democrat The Courier is never
willing 10 give the X, publicans credit for
ANYTHING they do.--N ilJaus Messenger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

The leading democrats are coming fer
ward earnestly in support Of the war
The Main" papers ,ay that john "
llama. the late peace candidate for gore'
nor. and Moses Mcdonald. who has bee
ib, prince 81 hunker- in 'hat STAT. ar
among th, recent converts. There is j
reason why the democrats should lad
confidence ia the military management "
the field, for nearly every commander q
eminence belongs 10 their party. Gene
ais Wool. Hamey. Mcclellan. Dix, Nj,
Gum. Butler. Rosecrans. with scores
less note. are democrats. while there a
but TWO prominent Generals-fremo
and Banks. who are republicans, al
tl.-y were Democrats originally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

and they have been ordered back to their
homes TO await further orders. | am sure I
do not know how. TO blame either side, but the
difficulty lies as | think in the law The
company officers ought not 10 depend on the
election OF their company for COMMISSIONS
But to raise a regiment ten captains should
be commissioned, each with power TO raise a
company as they best could. The right kind
OF man would succeed, and the wrong kind
would not, and We should be nd Of m any
Bull Run numskull elected to bis commission
by bis money or his fathers influence. It's
defect, however, which the exciting time.
excuse and for which experience will suggest
remedy. IT Is TO be hoped the present Leg-
isIature will provide tor raising the next reg
iment on different plan. Camp Smith is
situated about mile from the State House.
IN a SOUTHEAST direction, on the Fair grounds.
BY The politenes, OF my good friend Lieut.
Buttertield | received pass TO the camp and
many other civilijics. The soldiers make A
fine appearance ahd are in GOOD health in
spite OF the persevering rains have some
other matters | would like TO speak OF. but
since declared war in the beginning / vii
maintain my position as belIigerrnt tia peace
Is declared which will b. in my next. hope
j. q. ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

A CALL FOR LIGHT.-In Difference to
general public enquiry, we call for the reas on
which operated upon Gov. Fairbanks, to
supercede Gen. Davis in his office. The
people want to know. Was he derelict in
duty, or was he not? Has he sacrificed the
interests of the people of the State, or was
here moved from office because of the person al
pique Of Gov. Fairbanks? The people of
this region of the State are bound to know,
if they cal' find out, VIII the legislature
investigate and report? Is the Governo or
the Ouig officer the State who has been true
and faithful? If so, we want TO weave gar
lands Of exclusively for him. But if others
are meritorious we are determined not to
overlook them. Mark that Let there be
light We have no reason to think the Leg
islature will hold the scales unevenlv between
these high tunctionaries of the government.
But we are certain the people will not
1heg are determined to know the truth, and
to act accordingly. Let u.s. therefore, have
the facts. What is the trouble with Gen.
Davis ? Ont with it: we are bound to know.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

SOLDIERS SOCKS The 'oHnwiuQ rules
are laid down for the directi1n OF Iadi v>H,-
ing TO knit socks for the soldiers: Grr large
needles and coarse yarn. Cast or sr>ru:y-
eight stitches, and knit the leg ten il, h. .
before setting the heel. The heel >h"nj1 he
three and half inches ion@, and kDit Of
double yarn, one fine and orc cuar-r, tor
extra strength. The foot should b. eleven
or twelve inches LONG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

Several letters have been published in
England that were written by English
men who were with Gen Beauregards ar
my at the battle of Manassas. They all
give strong testimony that the rebel army
was sorely pressed and was at one tune
on the brink of ruin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

IHE LATE APrKFnENDED ATTACK By
THE RtBrL ARMY 1t was stated in Saiur-
day, di-patcLr, from Washington that the
rebel, were seen in large force west OF Lew
in>vie and under such circumstances a. to
induce the belief that they meditated an
ara~k, and that accordingly the various d-
visions on the Erlinia side immrdia tely
placed Themselves in proper position to meet
~" enemy. should be- enter on EoStlifies.
Early Sunday afternoon new observations
We made, ut it could NOT be discovered
mat the rebels had taken any steps % midi
90" an intention % advance upon our troops.
Up to Sunday II on the excitement in
"a-hin2'"m was intense consequent upon
U"'i,ipt'sd A well rs reported actual hosrll-
lie, uu' indications which none could mis-
TAX" gradually quiered the alarm.
One OF the bt.loOns used for observation
purposes broke is netting early SUNDAY
morning and took an eaoterly direction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

SELF SEALING STAMPED NEWSPAPER
WRAPPERs.-The Postmaster General has
ordered to be placed on sale a, 4 e post offiee
a new and convenient form of newspaper
wrappers, which will supply a long existing
want on the part of the public. The wrap
pers are formed Of oblong square sheets,
gummed at one end, and adapted to any sze
of newspaper. The Introduction of these
convenient envelopes will doubtless greatly
increase the postal revenues, and promote
The interest of newspaper publishers by the
facilities which they afford the in transmits
sion Of their publications through the mails
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

LAMoILLE COUNTY.-The Newsletter
states that II. II. Powers has been appointed
States Attorney, in place of MIR. Benton,'
vino is now serving in the army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
STATE ITEMS

Ira Andrews, Jr., of Moretown, has raised
the past season, from a single white pea bean
20 pods, containing 338 beans, being nearly
400 fold.
The brick hotel on the road from St Johns
bury to Waterford, was burned on the night
of the 9Th, with nearly all its contents; in
sured for $4,000.
Three brothers named Sampson, from ST.
Adams, were in the 81 Vermont regiment
One was instantly killed at Bull Run. and
the other two have recently died at wash
ington, of typhoid fever.
Gold has been di severed at Belvidere, and
man has worked what is known as the
South Branch since last Spring, and is sup
posed to have succeeded well. The gold
found is known as grain gold, worth some
$50 per ounce.
Brigadier General Joseph Totten, L. ).
A, arrived at Burlington On FRIDAY, en- route
for Fort MONTGOMERY. Rouse's Point, a. IS
reported, for he purpose Of a thorough in
sPection Of the works.
a fatal accident occurred At Groton on the
NJ y. Of September both. A. Moses Burn
ham was passing over briIg~ on Li. way 10
the village only few ryis d slant, be lost bis
locality OWING 20 The dsrknes, Of the night.
and stripped oi tie abu'men'. falling ten feet
upon u rork- and causing his instant death.
He vi. &C. years Of are. aud leaves a vie
and ito ,or-. Mr. BIrnham was A famous
joiner, having worked over 1000 DAYS at bis
trade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

4 MUSICAL CONTENTION is to be held
at Newbury, for four days. beginning Oct
21nd, under the direction of DR.. Lowell
Mason of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

PKoM"IIoN FROM THE RANKs.-Seven-
teen private ,ld,rrs Of the French army, in
Bonarar'e'- time, by their bravery and tai
,n P. raid Themselves TO the following ia.
t-f...p ace Sims ;wo princes nine
t--. Fl - u,assbaI,, ard two generals
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
ANAPPEAL TO THE LOYAL WOMEN
OF AMERICA

Q1arermaster General Meigs and the
Sanitary Commission, under sanction Of the
President and War Department. have put
forth an urgent appeal to the patriotic women
OF the Country, to furnish, as individuals or
Sewing Societies formed for tb. purDose
blankets. wcolen socks. and the ike article.
OF winter wear, TO the soldier Of our armies
whom the Government have found n inrsos-
sible 10 supply a. fast a. viii be needed for
the approaching cold weather The mar
kets have been found 10 be deficient in these
articles. and Il j foreseen that there must
soon be much suffering In camp. unless the
dehciency Is supplied from among th.. people
and hence the appeal j. made to a sex whose
own hands are best fitted 10 furnish the arii-
cIes, and ln who's patriotism and willing
INDUSTRY the Government see the guarantee
OF a rompt and hearty response
The SANITARY Commission. Henri, ~ Rl-
lows. ID Pre.idrni. are 10 act q, agents
for the Government in receiving and for
"ari!ng the goojs furnished. 70 their ,Ie.ti-
nation keeping 3 record Of rh,. name. and
residences Of t." donors. whether societies or
individuals. which record j. in dus tinp 10
De- published
lie io-o"lng articles are designated ~
Tie Commission as mot wanted. veh the
ham's AID I.ac'> 70 whom aud with he
az" 10 'e aG11ess-i
p.h.A"'- ''F e.t.a.s- beds.
t-".@ ~ ~"a .~'. q. az our seven faet
~ -. "..- . @' $685..
Nm ~'. I'd ., a..
"',.r" >- -1hiDa Hsa#al bel-g0wne,
".aIl'7.-' -i-.. g. -raTeT--
SINAI IA, a. -.t'.t. ...yae aAl ctlsh-
ioh5 l'1 "e-1-@- -.r.l-.
>3lt"E--
D7--@ .~7 Tor .-~ -.o6--gcA As farina.
a'l2"-'oJ'. "J.---' A.. .e cocoa. no11-nae2
iL'ik. aAl nicely DIRE tr-lt-can b. adran-
ia-l@l>lt 1~s'r-b4.-. Dg the Commission
Jr.a-s should b. carefully prepared 10 avoid
fermentation. AMI most securely t.auzeI.
Many articles q c.ghing ha,. ttt-en injured.
III pa ka-"s heretofore sem yih- commission.
By the DreakIB- O, i4f, and bodies. Ov-r
every vessel containing jelly s.res white
sugar 70 the depth Of half an inch. aul paste
s,o3t paper mot braE1iea) over the mouth.
J-l.ies sent in stone bofrl-. .,-riye m ,bs
Desr condition. and -h-r,- j. 60. .s-tf.-a.rv in
removing h ~a'--rr- {. 2 a-~. E,~rr b6,de
*. obtaining irlv .a9sd To-. lab..l..5 A.
oa.atir .riri.. =. g.. aar~r.. li.l.r .,s.r lars
Tor cousale.ant-. nicely mali -,.fin+. tor
wounded iat,- ra~gu-r and backgammon
5"afa-. ana la. arra l-s for the arn,l--a.eDt
Of wound.-d men: cooks tor ,i..a.i,org rad
IN. r.e magazine. esi,eciallv If illustrated
viii IT, useful
woo8en b2xrs. or in very ,rrong wrap,,e8
bale and clearly directed. On the top Of
~ =. ,o - ' u Tacn % 4 li'rF the cover
Duplicate Of tins I..r .bon'.I =. - 70 -. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

bills under Tie matter
Of Vermont enliStments-.State riqhts
rnd United States righlS- Trouble in
camp Smith a6om C,npa"y cficers
and the octiors Of Coz Fairbanks.
MONTPELIER, Oct II, 1861.
Military movements occupy the great
part Of our attention even in this little
State of Vermont, and | deem it not
amiss to write you letter confined to
military affairs. In fact, the military
has been the absorbing theme, both III
side and outside of the State House to-
day.
In the Senate the morning session was
occupied principally in receiving the re-
port OF the commissioners appointed to
report any rtvI>lons of the statutes. They
reported bill, doing away entirely with
the old militia law, and subtituting a
new mod"s fn.jr.ly. TIL" particular pro-
visions Of tn bib | am unabl. to give
You to-day, b. it WI read onIy by title,
and j, a yoIum.nou- afGr, % much 20
THAI dare not venture to wac through
it till it j. printed, especially az it j. in
the handwriting Of judge Bunayt, til.
head Of the commission. Th"v also ~ub-
/ m,tt~d a rel bort bearing on 'Pcr.Jnal Lib
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

RoMANcE OF LIFE-The Cleveland Her
aid of the Is; inst, has the following nara
tive -
A Young man, now in Co. |. Capt Steele.
Wade and IIutctins Cavalry. was enlisted
unrier the name OF John Gruf in Medina
county. He knew nothing Of biz paren'age
but some wears since was taken from the
Medina county Poor House al We,ttirli by
Mr.. Briggs Of that town. afterwards lived
with Mr.. Dran, remaining with the latter
prrsoa five wears. He is now % years Of
age
On Sunday last Grnff was roaming near
The Oak Grove House on the H-i.hts. and
a slumbrring, indefinite, dreamy memory
was e&r'rd. a. If Of former familiarity with
he locarou. The name Of Trou,ka came
70 his train, w. and how, he could not tell.
bpt flash Of home and Of parents came up
ahd jn-tlLa'rd an inquiry for a family Of the
name 0, Trou-ka. and he found one which
had lvei there Tor some wears. but neither
man Tor woman could .Jr4h English. aud
G.af could -'.-ak no German. An inter
prefer. however, was found. and the long
and short OF the matter was the old people
touuI 10 ttr4t son lost or s'o.-I wien ten
war, OF az. TIE Imagination can give the
,ne o. recognition. but the parents hal
u.ouru,d their child a, dead. ard YET he had
t,t al that 'imr been within thirty mile, ot
r'r.m. How John Grud got hi> name, and
wIl-r.. be does Iot know.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

J Our statement made short time ago,
shat the appointment of Maj. Tyler, 4th VI.
Regiment was made upon the personal sole
itation of prominent politicians of Windham
County, we are assured, was incorrect. Our
statement was based upon rumor only.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

MILITARY STRENGTH OF ruE LogA4
NrArE,.-Ihr Nv York ExrIr-- pub
l-Ac- the following liable Of iA,- mla.a-g
strength OF ,he loyal State. 1t "ll at
>crn that il requires only about o'.r IS
seven OF the ablc-bodied men TO kr-rs
force OF halt million in the field:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
OUR MONTPELIER CORRESPOND
ENCE.

" Military affairs" a leading topic-Leg-
islatire proceedings-Pnsonh Liberty
bills under consjderation-TH Tie matter
Of Vermont enHStmemtS-.Sate rights
rnd United States righs-Tr Trouble in
Camp Smith abom C,mpany cficers
and the octiom of Cor FairbankS.