davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

To the hos.sabI- Judge Of Probate iO' the County
af Oxfofd.
HUMBLY REPRESENTS. Lydia r. Young
III Of Norway 10 .aid conaiy, that she i' the
maaer Of L,dis ". Young late Of Nor~., 10
aid Coaa,y. Who died on the ''x,h day n Jay /.
A. n. 1861. ints.,aie. seized aud pos.esssi OF
real estate, good. and chs,,eIs. rights an c'ed-
It,. which oush, ." bc administered according To
lss. whe.siore ye,r ps,ii,ooe'. pray cha, adj.
,aais,ssiios 81 ssid estate may I've granted TO TO-
,L,hohy. youac. LYDIA 7. YOUNG.
RODOLrlluS YOUNG.
LOUISE 4. GoRiIAM,
ELvIRA GtLl.lsON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
ELISHA WINTER. jadsr.

OS'orn. r.--Ai Co,d 81 r'olais bell 81 -.
go, ~ ssl GT The Couuiy II oNi"r', IN the
third Tpe.,l,y ~ Ortul-f. Al. ls6l.
JAMES EMERSON sdai,nisifai"t ofih- 80.
81 tate u Danisl E,p.t.oa late II stow IN .ad
Coua,,, deces ~, h.,ins p'r,se,~d b.. .ec"nd &C
ruunt ~ Standardization u The estate ot ss,d de.
c,s.ed fpS allowance;
O,Ierd. that the 'ail Ad"niai.latnS give
niicr 90 III pet.oa. inisf-sisd b, csusing copy d"
'his nsler g. - p,,hi,.hsd thee ~rvk. .uccss.
i,.sl, IN the ONipri D.rppc'ai, p'inisd ~ faf'..
IN aid Cuaai, =. that the, nv spr-af ats Pro.
lsls Cour 10 L. hsLl st raf,.. 10 siii C1uai, m
oa the ,h,d Tp~-da, 1T No'-Ial-r mi, =, ten
o'eiu,k N the lnisnon ani ,hsw caas~ u gny they
have, Nh, the SANE shall nn, b, ,lhssi
ELISHA WINTER. Jadgc.
4 true oop,-sli-s: J. :. liobH,. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
sAM'L ". SAUNDERS.

OyroNr. S-h Cont 81 Probate held At
pst., sitha al iof me cuauiN II pN'''d,
en- th. ih,,d rs-.is, e o"ioiST. \. ~. lsbl
Ou Tho losr.niug p.iitun ptd,''d, that The
.a,d pstiioust gi,r utiss o. al @isun. aistr'isd
D., cap.iBg . cup, 1T hi, psiili"n nth TN, o'd'f
thef-sn. 10 D. pulii.h-i three scsI. .ac,cs','rl,
o. ths ONe,fI n.m,-cr.t, nv~sTapvT p''ui-i ~
rae. IN ssid tuunt,, that tn, ma, NW'rat ~ a
prl,f, Coat ~ L. hrd ~ i'lr,. ga ,h~ hind To-.
., Of November ar,t. ~ aa- u'cio'k ~ M" i.Ir-
n,.ba all She's cau.c II az, tssy have, shN the
same 1ai ut y. granted.
ELISHA WINTER. J.Jg,
4 true coPy-attr't.
J. :. Horns. R,sni-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
JONlTUAN COLE late u wooda,sI

NuSIC. The Ramlofd Crauc Comet Hand
vi PREPARED e. iaur.h Nu',c Or t~l-b's'
iions. Anniycr,I,is., rionic,, snd all OCCASION.
uh,fr m,htsV ma.ic i. felalfei. Tsiin,. fra.
s"n,b-. Adlsr.. Ii,SEY VI. Iotbr, i.sadei
4. \. DOLLOTT. Secretary.
Enmlnfl CrniIr. MaN, Isbl. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

ONToNp.s' .-hia Court 4 Probate hsld al Ia
-, ~,thin spl &c th- Count, II oNtSd, en
tho thifd Tns.day If Oct"lsf. \. u. lsol
% he peut,nr aivrr.iiI Ori''sd, that MOTTO.
H. gives b, publish,n; = copy Il ihls p'ii,'.n
nth this order thrtroa, Three Nr'ks succcssi'rly
b. ths ONiafd n~muctat nsss pap.f p'tnici ~
rui., that ~ prrsna. iois,esirj nay sii'nd 90
The third rp--J,, 81 No'ru,h-f neat, at Cont II
rfubnc ih-uto h. holirn ~ laI'', All 'h,s
c,a.s lac, Tho, have. why The prayer II .a'i
l.st,lion 'hnuid ut b, grani,t. Such e",,c" ~
IT, giyn l-lotr saii coa,I
ELISHA WINTER. Jsds,.
4 tue cory ofpsthisa aal oflcT 81 Govt .h.tc-
oa--,,tc.ts J. =. lionHs. Rssui'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

ONrosD. Sat- a court oiprola,e he'll ~ IA.
~, - the third TUESDAY Oclul-r Of III 1861.
Ga the foregoing p-iil'on OHDrEtD. That the
ss'd Ici'inneT give notice 20 all peT,ons Interested
u, causing copy OF biz peiIiion, With thi. order
~ colf. the,,on. in be- puhl,.hed thee ~-eh. cue
,e.s,'ely 10 The ONlorl DcmocIsi, . newspaper
p'intei 1T Paris, m 'sid COuniy. that the, sia,
spp.I alta rrulat~ Cont To- be bsLi at Pari. un
the ih'id Toc.ddy Of Nov. next, AZ ain. O'Clock IN
the forenoon, AMI .h,s cause, N any Ihey have I,
Wis the same ,houLi not 10 gtsaiei
ELISHA WINTER, JsiE,.
A tue cop, of petition and order ofcoun thereon
Attest; J. =. IIoEBs, Rss..fsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

ON'oup, s-Ata Court Of Probate held ~ ~.
Iis. within sni for The couai, ~ Oxford, on the
thiot Ts~.ds, ofOcr,l-r. AID. ls6l;
WiLLlAM X. STAPLE adm'a'''ra,or Of
w the estate e ,nlrr~ STAPLE. late u ~.
tod 10 aid coao,y deceased HAVING ptesenIrd his
6t.t .rd 6nli account uf adniai.iri,oa OF the
tate uf .a,d ,ler-a.~d So aliuwarC-
Oriusi, That the s,id administrator give no.
iirr To- al per.oa. iair,t.icd, by caasiag copy ol
tbs. of,lei 10 h. publ,hed THREE weeks sacc.,.ive.
!, IN the OsioFd Dc,nrcrat pr,n,ed at fars. that
they may APPEAR .is irol,iie Court 10 H. held At
rsn,. in ,a,d couaiy, ou the ih,l ru.,ds, 81 Ma.
,snlet nrNi, at ten Of the clock IN The inreu"on.
and she's cause. ,faay the, have, shy the same
shDuld not H. allowed.
IilsiIk wI<Trn IuJv,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

10 he hoao,,his Jui., Of Probate So the Coun.
~ ~ ONlrl.
S,ANurL ". SAUNDERS. sdriui.irstot oi
- i,,~ estate e Js,ns. l.. ilskcii late e Wa.
i-,i0tI 90 .s,d CouniS 's~slssd r-sTs,tia'l, frp.
rr.-s, That thu grr.oual estate II ''it 'Iso'as'i
). 49, .uGri,ni o. pay The jusI d'ls' Sh'ch be-
,.s-d 81 fh- t,a~ Il h.. .ssih b, the .uin 1T ave
h,i..lfs,i ,iollsfs.
uif I-iitpnsf th~'riprs pr',' that Nour honor
~..tii gr,at hisn bcrasr to -sll ~ pahic 90 ifi-
~. .,i.. All s.n,s, such am.unt IT ih~ real -.
,.ir g. .sd dsr-s.-i 81. psy H. n~r...ip Zoe the
f.,u,, ~ 81 .aid delS. sai ,scidsnt,i bsfg~..
SANu. " SNt NpERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

To the llonor.lAr Ci.h, w,m-r. Judge Of rro.
bate Toe Ihs Jpnniy ~ Oxford:
- E>PECrFtiLi rrpfr,cni. MARY l..
IL FRENCH. that Saihand q. fIrpch late
Of Nov.y IN .siJ roaaiy. deceased, Ielt Auga..
~, Fo,d rrc"ch aud Nathaniel q. ffench. m'.
nor., ua,or IhS age Il f.u'i-,n yrif., Who uushl
u IT, under the care II guardian. She there
loir pray. YOU honor 60 appoint Harriet y. Stew,
ems guardian Of .sit minof..
Da,ed thi. iourie Goth day 81 Octob-r, 1851.
MARY L. FRENCH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
ELISHA WINTER. Jaiw.

Atpr cor,-si,'.t. J. lioss'. Gcg''itr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

A true copy-aiisst' J. :. IloRRs. K'si''''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

A true ecpy-s,'sii
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
From The Third Regimcni.-Ihey
Have Enfield Rifles.
CAMr BANTER, July 10Th, lel

CAMr BAXTER, July 10Th, lool'
DEAR TINES ;-lf uniforms, equipments
aud Enlield rifles make soldiers, then ! sup
pose you may reckon the Vermont Third
II, giment in. II we are soldiers, OF course
we are somebody, which fact now inform
you of according to my promise. There Is
one little thing, however, called inspection,
which will have to be gone through with
before Uncle Sam can actually claim us as
his elect. Capt Starr of the United States
Army, has been here about week, and
our officers say every night that the lnspec-
ton will be tomorrow; the tomorrow
comes every time, and generally little
sooner in the morning than we desire, but
nary an inspection. But it looks now
as though this inspection business would
soon be over with, probably before you get
this letter. suppose you have heard all
about our Fourth of July. 1t was great
day for us soldiers. We were gazed at by
men, women and children, by thousands,
not less than fifteen, probably more. Some
companies had guns, others hadn't. Co.
A was among the "hads," new ones, too,
and bright. We all tried to be the most
military possible. We marched straight
made great dust, and let the perspiration
roll down without wiping our faces. This
is all military, you know. We cheered the
Governor, too, and some of us swore a lit
tle it being +" Independent day"
Our Capt worried dreadfully for fear
we should not do as well as the other COM
panies did. He spares no pairs to have
Company A worthy of the position assign
Ell it. believe he would rather be shot
than fail in his effort. He says the mate
rial of the company is good enough to at
tain any end it may desire. But the new
Enfield Rifles are our chief delight just
now. Eight hundred and fifty have been
purchased at an expense of $23,200. We
rather calculate that with these guns, the
one of the celebrated Mississippi rife regi-
ments. At any rate we are at safe brag-
ging distance, and go on the principle Of
seizing occasion while it flies" Probably
no regiment has gone to the war more COM
pletely and thoroughly equipped than this.
May the fair fame of the Green Mountain
State receive new lustre by the feats Of the
3rd Regiment. 7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
Another state Convention.

The (Douglas) democratic state COM
mitiee have called state convention to be
held at Montpelier on Wednesday OF next
week, TO nominate candidates for state ofli-
GERS. The call is broad, and is for uphold
ing the government and putting down re-
bellion--in fact il amounts TO about the
same rs the call Of the republican state
committee. The most important effect OF
this call is. that 1t snubs the Breckenridge
faction of this state, whose headquarters are
at this place, where an effort has recently
been made TO galvanize life into it, by hav-
ing the state convention held here. This
was TO have tremendous effect on Rock
insham, and under the management OF the
Brrckinridge faction, was TO carry the town
next September. Alas for fond hopes
Erasmus Plympton, who is something OF
wag, as well as democratic "war horse.
being here the other day. was asked who
they would nominate for governor, dryly
replied that he did not know, and that they
did not usually have SO much difficulty in
finding materials for candidates as in getting
votes enough to elect them J.!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
\ DEATH IN THE BkArrLrpoRo Co.

y DEATH IN THE BRATTLEBoRo Co..
We regret to learn that Frederick A. Stod-
dard, who went out in the Brattleboro COM
Pany in tie I'd regiment, died of puir;d
sore throat, at Washington, on Monday of
last week. He was a son of Judge Stod-
dard Of Townshend, and respected and
loved by his comrades who deeply mourn
his loss. His body was sent home and was
received at Brattleboro with military hon
ors. A correspondent, member Of the
% regiment, wiring to the Rutland Herald
from Washington, speaking of this sad af-
fair, says =" hear The cause of his dis
ease was this: Il cannot youch for the
truth of it for was not presently Some
or all of the company got permission TO 90
in bathing and did not return within the
time specified into ten or fifteen minutes.
As punishment for this, they were CON-
PEELED TO drill two hours, and some of tie
time in one Of the hardest rain storms that
was ever known in this region. Young
Stoddard told the Colonel an hour before
his death, thai he was diving and that was
the cause. His father, Judge Stoddard.
came after him to-day"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

UNIoN SERMON. - The pastor OF the
Factory Point baptist church, Rev. A. NJ
Swain, delivered union sermon at the con-
aregational church, Manchester, last Sun
day evening.-Ibid.
SAD AcclpENT.-We learn that young
man named Gilfllan, was killed in West
more on The 4th inst He was hauling n
load of mill gearing, &c, in wagon, when
heavy east iron wheel rolled out OF the
wagon and run over him, breaking his neck
Charles d. Pitts AT Benson, and Jones
Wilder at West Rupert, have been appoint
ed post masters.
PERu.-The dwelling house of MIR. Lath-
rop, of Peru, was destroyed by fire on
Monday of last week, together with most
of the household furniture. Mr.. Lathrop
was formerly a resident Of Dorset We
have not learned the origin of the fire or
anything as to insurance.
AcclDENr.-A young man named CLARK
Lain of Peru, was severely injured few
days since in the hand, by the bursting Of
gun barrel. One finger had to be ampu-
tated at the first joint.
Five dollar counterfeit bills on the Brad
ford bank are in circulation. They are
well executed, printed on tinted paper, and
calculated to deceive. The genuine bill;
are printed on paper which has no rec
tint.
An att mpt was made to burn Perkin'
block in Rutland, Monday morning. The
watchmen discovered the rascal and CAV,
chase, came up and gave him blow on thu
head with cane, knocking off his hat
This seemed to make him run the faster
for he gained on the warchmen until h
reached Gen. Bakers residence, when h,
was lost sight of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
Voice Of the Nation.

In the House of Representatives, on
Monday, John A. Me Clernand of Illinois,
always and never anything but staunch
democrat-ohered the following preamble
and resolution =
Hhereas, A portion of the people of the
United States. in violation of their Consti-
tuional obligations, have taken up arms
against the National Government, and are
now striving, by an aggressive and iniqni-
tous war to overthrow ii and break up the
Union therefore,
Resofced, That this House pledges ilseli
TO vote for any amount of money and any
number Of men which may be necessary to
insure the speedy and effectual suppression
Of said Rebellion, and the permanent res
toration Of the Federal authority every
where within the limits and jurisdiction oil
the United States.
They were adopted by a vote OF III to
., there being no votes against them from
the free States, except The two traitors
Ben. Wood and Valandigham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

g5y MAJOR GEN. MCCLELLAN, one Of
whose detacnments thrashed the traitors so
souudly on Thursday, is son of the great
surgeon, George Mcclellan, of Philadel-
phia, who died a few years ago, universally
lamented. The general is West Pointer,
fought in Mexico like hero, went to Eu-
rope on military commission a few years
ago to examine into the science of war in
the camp of the great Powers in the Crimea,
afterwards resigned TO become vice Pres
ident of the Illinois Central railroad, and
than .s.ae4,...-., saro Presidency OF the ONO
and Mississippi road fsom which be was
called by Gov. Dennisor, of Ohio, as ma
or general of the Ohio volunteers, and from
this into the regular army, by the President,
to accept the high post which he is now so
honorably filling. He is thirty-four year Of
age, and presents very youthful appear,
ance, and in fact is the youngest Major
General in the army.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

CONGRESS. = The proceedings Of con-
sress an LOOK TO the vigorous prosecution of
the war, and all their measures pass with
only some half dozen opposition votes. TIN.
traitor senators have been expelled, as has
also John B. Clark Of Missouri. from Tho
House. Clark is the man who ADVERTISE
Helpers book at the commencement Of tn,
last congress, thus using 1t TO stir the seces
sion cauidron. ilo!eman Of Indiana, an,
MeLernand Of Illinois. both democrats
pushed 'he dsspicabIe traitor YaIlandishan
TO the wall on several occasions. ]. w
Forney was elected secretary Of the Sen
ate on Monday.
On Tuesday, Mr.. BreekinriJse n,a,,e ,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

secession speech. and against the war, 10
which Gen. Lane Of Kansas, made reply,
stating that he approved of what the pr 81
dent had loue. The president had suspen-
ded The writ of habeas corpus, aud he on'
ly regretted that the corpus of the Balli-
more treason had not been susP 'nded, and
all we wanted now was the Kentucky rem
cdy for lreason-hemp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
Vermont News.

LosT IN THE WOODS. - On Saturday
last, about o'clock in the afternoon. two
children, boy and girl of the ages of SIX
and fourteen years, belonging to Mr.. Cham
harlin of Eden, went out into the woods
where their father was at work. After
staying as long as they wished 10, they
started TO return home but missed the way.
| They wandered about until dark and then
made them up bed of boughs and leaves
and slept till morning. When they awoke
| they started again and cnme out of the
woods in Crafsbury. They were carried
home TO their parents somewhat tired and
hungry.-Hydepark Neacsdealer.
DRowNED.--Two boys, sons of Edward
Fay and Eben Weld of West Berkshire,
lost their lives while bathing in Pike river,
on Saturday the 9th inst. They undertook
to wade across the river and being unable
to swim were drowned. They were about
IA years of age.--Ibid.
While John Brush and his sister we're on
their way to the celebration at Jefferson
vile, they were met by drunken man who
ran his wagon into Mr.. Brush's, breaking
it badly and also injuring one of Miss
Brush's arms severely.
CONTAMINATION the night before
the 4th, some persons who probably thought
they were doing a smart thing, sheared the
name and tail Of good horse belonging to
peaceable citizen of this town. What
ever may have been the cause foi dislike
or spite that may be entertained against the
man, such conduct is looked upon by re-
spectacle people as low, mean and coward
/ ly.-Ibtd.
| STATE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The
directors of the Vermont State AericuItu-
raj Society met at Rutland on Tuesday of
last week, and decided to hold their annual
fair at Rutland on the 10th, lIth, 18th and
18th of September next.
Hon. Elisha White, of whom report
came that he was hung, returned from Tex
as to Orleans county safe and sound. He
confirms the published reports of the state
of things "down souf"
FIRE IN WEsTFIELD. - In Westfeld
village, new dwelling house, woodshed and
barn, belonging 10 Edison Beedle, nearly
completed, was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday OF last week. Supposed to have
caught from lamp spark. A portion of
the furniture was saved. Loss abont $500
Insurance, 5000.
LONG RESIDENCE. John n Ricbord
son. who lately deceased in Manchester
had resided in that town so years, arriy-
ing on an open sled in the winter of 1850
lie was nearly 50 years old al the lime Of
his death. 1t is seldom we hear of so con-
ilnued a residence in one place.-BeAaisg-
ton Banner.
HORSE STOLEN. = Horse thieves are
beginning to make their appearance again in
this county, Mr.. Hiram Eastman Of Fast
Rupert, having two quite valuable horses
stolen on the night Of the 2sd uh. The
hard times are calculated 10 make men o,t
OF employ desperate, bat that IS no reason
why they should make rasesls and graceless
Vas"bonds Of ihemselves.-IJid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

FRoN THE FIRST REGIMEST.-A sol.
der in the Rutland company who went out
IN the first regiment, highly compliments
Col. Phelps, all Of which is undoubtedly fol.
ly deserved. We copy the following eI'
tract -
We have new potatoes, blackberries, To-
matoes, dried beef, hard bread, rice and
beans; also plenty of old Vermont cheese;
so you see we fare first rate. l get along
nicely, with the exception of doing my own
washing-that comes little tough, as !
never learned that art very thoroughly
but | can mend first rate.
Col. Phelps intention is not to stop 10 New
York any time, as he took the Boys from
Vermont to the seat of war in good shape
and be wishes TO return them the same, and
thought they might have general good
lime if they should iarry for any length Of
time. think it is good idea, for the
Boys would feel so good they could not con-
tain themselves. We shall come to New
York by steamer, thence to Albany oy
steamer, and railroad TO Rutland. Od
Father Phelps is good man; there is no's
man in the regiment but what likes hIn'
lie always looks out for the comfort Of DIS
Boys, and the Boys would fight and follow
him through fire and bullets. If any ars
sick, he is the first man TO see that they ara
well provided for,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

A LARGE BUSINESS IN PIRAcr.-lhe
rebel privateer steamer Sumter arrived AZ
Cieniuegos, Cnha, on the 9th, bringing IN a.
prizes the United States merchant orls'
Cuba, Machias, Neiad, Albert, Adams i Dea
Dunning, barks West Wind and Lonisa mr.
ham; she also fell in with the ship Golden
Rocket off Isle of Pines, set fire to and purn'
ed her, after taking off the officers and crew
Capt Simms of the pirate Sumter sent !.
officer ashore with letter TO the gosefnO'
of the town, who telegraphed TO the caP, 1-.a
general at Havana for Instructions I ~
pirate steamer left next day, having receive
a supply of coal and water. All the "
sels we're taken short distance from Wy
Cuban shore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

There is no loss without some gain" Ii
appears that The yearly income from postage
in the seeded states amounted to only
100000. white the expenses exceeded that
sum by s5.eco.O00, which latter amount is
nov saved 10 the loyal states.
Il Is said that the graizers and farmers Of
keiancty who have sold horses and cattle
asd grain 70 ille traitors, get no money in
return. olily empty promises 70 pay. which
can never tc redeemed. Great distress has
been produced by this plumber game.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

their response to their country CALI by Their E,h hnv
mo nv th,ir cooness aud bravery at "f'at ~ Go,
ho,, trms,lyes 10 be- the worthy Descendants" l .ue
Maintain Boys of Revolutionary days AM IN, n dN yic.
n,,yrr that their banners may be crowned WIN tl ir
ty AM thnt thew may he restored In safety % tnoi'
homes to enjoy the blessings Of rlG'tto" 'uo'N'"
aud enduring peace
The resolution was unanimously adopted
by rising vote.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

eY The journals of the Vermont House
and Senate are out, and some one has sent
US a copy Of each, for which they have our
hearty thanks. They include the proceed
ings of the extra session, and on the whole
are out unusually prompt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19
Two BattIes-The National Troops
Victorious.

McCleIian's Advapce--Spie adid Victories
g Cannon. goo Tents aud 1000 Prisoners
Cnptured--The Traitor Gen. Garnet Kill
ed--The Enemy OverwbeI aed --Seuthern
Newspaper Giving Up.
The war news this week is of the most
important character, and of the most inter
est since the rebellion began. Two impor-
tant victories have been gained in Western
Virginia, and secession has been entirely
killed out in that section Of country. Only
a week since and the traitors at Richmond
were talking boldly about the towards Of
Indiana and Ohio, and wishing that all of
our troops were Of the same stamp, because
they could be so easily conquered. Since
that time they have been twice thoroughly
routed by these same cowards," and one
of the Indiana towards" shot traitor Gen.
Garnet, late rebel deserter from the u.
S. Army. We cannot say that we glory
in the death of any man, but when traitors
are in armed rebellion TO destroy the gov
ernment we thank God that he permits the
bullets 10 hit 'em.
We give the particulars below, which
are reliable, being mainly dispatches from
Gen. Mcclellan himself, and sent to Wash.
ington. The dates of course, are all in
western Virginia:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

PosT OFFICE RoBBERY.-We learn
that the post office at Fitchburg was enter
ed ON Sunday night last, and robbed of all
letters, few stamps and all the change.
No clue to the robbers, that we have heard
of. The robbers evidently calculated on
an extra haul. The Rutland and Cheshire
trains were detained at Proctorsville on
Saturday, having got off the track by which
all Vermont mails for that direction stopped
al that place, that night, instead of going
on but fortunately these mails were all
forwarded Sunday morning by the milk
train for Boston. a reward Of $1,000 has
been offered for the arres, of the burglars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-07-19

We are told that Cain of the Rutland
Courier says in bis last paper (which did
not reach Us, that the republicans in this
state viii lind at last" there is a God
IN Israel" Just 50, friend Cain =
Z ~We'rs t-iuni for tls kisssi.u
VII 3uu s. 10 siory aith "a 20
IS. JJitnsbayg C..E,g,,uios