davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

.bfY enenf en&ns SD sai armies
TEE Nev lmA Hs ays
-il S sue q ll,s uaosg Important doc
umean ,has las rnantel irom glsc -.
oratiye dspartnea. q .he rePoblic
since tha al33lJieu or ihe federal cone
silg6ou. 81 eauserales an oserwhel.
ming revolution Ia TIE ~ tem q .ahar
10 ,as. aaa important agricultural
section Of the eoaatg, ahieh uill &
the rebel persist IN their course, sud-
denly cnaneipa4e three Of four millions
y amman teiue and throw them, IN
che fgllness 81 their helplCssnes and
ignorance upon lheiroanresourccs and
tic wisdom Of Size white race 10 prop
orly regulate and care Coz them in
their new condition 81 lite.
The Journal y Commerce says
Mr. Lincoln has yielded to The
radical pressure and issued procla-
nation. Il IS, on lbe whole. a curl
Gus document We have no iuclina-
ton to day 10 discuss ils wisdom or
the probabilities of tie effect It viii
produce 10 rcbollom, We have only
anticipltions Of evil from 4, and We
regard il, as viii an immense majority
Of the people Of he North, with pro-
found regret"
The New York Tribune says
at is tie beginning Of the end Of
the rebellion The breining oflhe new
life Of the nation. God bless Abraham
Lincoln !"
The Now York Tones says;
"There has been no more impor-
tant and far reaching document ever
issued since the foundation Of this
government than The proclamation Of
President Lincoln concerning slavery
and slaves, published this morning
The wisdom Of the step taken is IN
quostionabIej is necessity indisputa-
bic.
Tic Hartford Times denounces The
proclamation with all bitterness that
might be expected from a democrat Of
the Seymourand Yallandigham stamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

The construction 3 harucks 81
BFaulcboro 6r TIE use 81 the nine
menths TROOPS il heing rapidly push.
Cd forward We learn that lhe orig
iual intention io quarter tbc whole avc
regiments there has been abandon
"a. anl that tae regiments viii he
sonl forward 10 Washington As rapid.
y as they can be sot ready. We 81.
50 learn that tho l2ih Vermont Reg.
ment went Into camp last Thursday
Gov Holbrook has made The iol-
lowing appointments 81 Geld officers
II thc 7th Vermont
Ceiaad, NM. G. llolbrook.ricf Geo,
II. Roberts Killed at Baton Rouge.
Lieut., Caioaei, u, y. Peck, rics
volncy S. Fullam, resigned.
These appointment are emiaently
&c to be made. We trust they will
make good those places vacated, and
prove 10 the country that the Yer
mont Seventh Is guiltlcss Of the grave
charges preferred against them.
About $50 recruits for the old reg
imenis in Virginia, LEI, camp nj Ma
rine Hospital in Burlington, last week,
under tho command Of LIST Lieut.. Fish
or, irh w They have been uniform
ed aud paid, aud q finer body Of re-
cruiis never left the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

PARoLEp.-The following men Of
Go. +. 5ih VI. Regiment have been
paroled, and have arrived AZ Annap-
OILS, Nd. a. Baker, Henry Cum
mings, D. Matisoa and Chas. w
Freeman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
The GubcrnatoriuI Convention

The GubcrnatorinI Convention
The governors Of Massachusetts,, II
linois, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,, Penn
sylvania, Iowa, Virginia, Michigan,
Ohio, New Hampshire, Indiana and
Maryland met at Washington, on the
2Gth inst, and had IN interview with
President Lincoln.
They expressed cordial personal
and official respect for the President I;
a determination under all eircumstar-
ces to support the Presidents consti-
tutional authority pledged their aid
in all measures calculated to bring the
war 10 an early termination, which
should be prosecuted 10 Ultimate vic
tory, unless al tie rebels should re-
turn to their constitutional day and
obedience they congratulated The
President upon his emancipation proc
Iamation, and appropriately referred
to the merits Of the soldiers who have
fought our battl,s.
The interview continued three hours
and was of most gratifying charac-
Ter. Their recommendations partook
Of the nature Of friendly suggestions.
Some Of the subjects, he said had al
ready received Executive considera-
tons but as others had now for the
first time been presented, lie request
cd they might be reduced to writing.
1t is ascertaiaed that no proposition
was made at the previous conference
at Altoona, Pa, touching the removal
of Gen. Mcclellan, or a suggestion as
10 tic promotion Of Gen. Fremont TO
the lead Of the army.
The address 70 the President was
signed by all the Governors, except
Gov. Bradford, of Maryland, who ex-
pressed fear that the Presidents
proclamation might not prove as adj
vantageous rs the Conference hoped.
There was no dispute nor improper
warmth Of debate whatever.
In the conference, various details
relating 10 lie recruiting, organiza-
ton, equipment, and transportation Of
troops were discussed, which they
agreed to submit 10 the President and
Secretary Of War.
The cares and removal Of the sick
and wounded, ard tie subject Of fur
lougs to the soldiers, etc, attracted
great deal Of attention, the object be-
ing to produce reforms which all felt
to be needed, to secure the happiness
of families whose protectors are away,
the welfare OF the soldiers and the true
efficiency Of the army-to carry out
which reforms, should the Govern
ment adopt them, the States viii
cheerfully cooperate.
II was unanimously agreed that
furloughs should be 50 regulated as
to prevent future abuses.
II was also agreed to suggest an
army reserve, after the quota already
called for shall be filed, Of not less
than 100000 men to be detailed and
disciplined at home, and 10 be called
out IN case Of sudden emergency,
al such points where there may be
need Of their service, and TO be mus
tered into service for twelve months,
unless sooner discharged.
.rs as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
TOME AfArrrns.

HOME MATTERS
Last Sabbath evening a large eaa
creation assembled al toe baptist
meeting house ), Factory Point q
hear 40 address from Rev. Mr. Swain,
upoa lie issues i CO. sar Al.
though tire appointment Of Mr. Ssniu
IA claplaia 81 ile iith Regiment.
with chose of The Geld oligcrs, was
found to he without legal authority,
and therefore void, vet VIC trust il viii
De renewed BY the present appointing
power. as there are few mon that
would be likely 70 fll the Office with
greater usefulness to the service than
he. Tbs address was n the authors
usual patriotic strain, ana was wen
received BY the audience.
Tow MtrrNe.-A Town Meet
ing viii be held at the Town Hall at
Factory Point, tomorrow (Wednes-
day) afternoon, ~ 2 o'clock, for the
purpose &c eciug IL the town viii vote
a necessary sum 10 pay those WHO
volunteer from this Town and are mus
cred into the L. S. service for nine
months, and also 70 see whether the
town viii vote to raise tho money on
the Grand List, Or borrow the money
Of the Trustees Of the United States
deposit money.
INV GooDs.-Conc & Burton
have Just received from market an ex-
tensiye and well selected stock Of
goods Of all descriptions, which they
are selling nj most reasonable prices.
Give them an early can and see for
yourselves,
a TRAIToRis SANDGArE.--A cor
respondent who gives only lis init is,
informs Us that there IS man ID
Sandgatc who says he is d subject
Of jeff Davis, and would stand by
him ill his hearts blood was spilled,
and would give $500 for guns and
ammunition 10 kill Lincoln, aud hopes
our army win be defeated and every
Republican put to death"
We are sorry to hear Of such things
in SYNDICATE. The language is violent
and reasonable. We must leave il
with the loyal men to deal with such
matters according to their sound dis
erection. Sandgate ought to be one
OF our strongholds we trust the de-
lection is not extensive. But atsuch
times, all loyal men should be diligent
IN upholding the government and in
culcating tie principles Of true patri-
olism and loyalty, ill The rebellion i
crushed and order established through
out tie land.
We trust the loyal men Of Sand
gate win keep the communication be-
tween these Heal Quarters opca, 50
that ID case Of retreat, ciihcr way, VIC
may all get safely through The G,p.
a RARE OocusuNcg.-Onc day
last week, Pickerrl Weighing three
pounds was taken from the I}atonkill
in Sunderland, by Alonzo Landon.
Query: Was Pickorcl ever caught
in the Bahenkill before?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

NEw Ds.--Conc & Burton
have just received from market an ex-
tensiye and well selected stock of
goods Of all descriptions, which they
are selling nj most reasonable prices.
Give them an early can and see for
yourselves,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

A RARE OccURRENcE.-Ono day
last week, a Pickerrl weighing three
pounds was taken from the Battonkill
in Sunderland, by Alonzo Landon.
Query: Was a Pickercl ever caught
in the Banenkill before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
MAR SUMMARY
wAnNranAY.
Harrisburg, sept -.

Harrisburg, sept, p,
From reliable information received
here through private sources Sc have
good reason e. believe that the rebel
arny has not entirely lcti Maryland.
On the contrary, they are reported 10
be in considerable numbers IN the
nsighboFhooa q Milliamsporl, and
that heavy diminishing i Etill going
on a, that point and on both sides d
the river.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
LATEST NEWS.

Great Battle nad Victory AT Crntresilie.--
Battle ~ Shnrp-burg.--IIsrp Ferry
Rctnk~n.--Rcb .I- Defcntcd.--Tbc Rebel
Gc.s. Lomgs,rcet aud Hiii Taken rrison-
crs.--Tcrribic Sin"xhirr.
Thursday morning brings news that IIar-
per's Ferry has been recaptured, and that
most OF the guns aud arms taken from us
have also been recaptured.
A great battle was fought at Sharpsburs
on Wednesday. Our troops were yiclori-
Gus, and Gen. Hill and Gen. Longstree,
were taken prisoners. The latter is wound
ed Gen. Hooker was also wounded. The
battle was terrible, and carnage frightul
Some of our troops at llarper's Ferry
we're not paroled the rebels not having time
to do il before our advance reached that
place.
Another great battle was fought at Gen.
treville, Nd, on Tuesday, and victory was
with the national cause. jackson came on
with 10000 Ie-inforccmenis for Lee, but
Mcclellan received 10000 fresh troops
from Washington at the same time. The
dispatch says our victory is complete, and
that the rebels are now Ia retreat pell-mell
for " iliamsport, to cross back into Virgin.
ia, but Mcclellan has sent force to destroy
the bridge at that place, and if they get
there nrst, we shall bag the whole reLe
] army at that point.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
Married.

In Bellows Falls Sept T. hy Rev Andrew liver, CHA
IT. BROWN. of Waipole. N. II and ELLEN FuidsAM e
Fellows Falls: Sept. 10. EfsSATIIAN r. TEMPLEMAN. Of
walpole H.. and EMMA q. GATES of Asfead n II
Sept. TO- IRA D. BLAKE of surry, n. H., and AUGUSTA
WEBST Err OF Wapole. n. II.
In Acwnrth. ", H. Sept II. by Rev nso Foster. s NJ
DINsMoo NJ. D., Of Antrim, n. H., and Miss G EoRGI
ANA CAREY, of Leu,pster, n. II.
In Caycndish. Sept IL, ELMER D. KEIEs and Miss
LoTTIE {. HAWKINS, both Of Reading.
In Dover, Sept 10, by Rev y. P. Merrheld. Rev
CHARLES BROOKS. Of West Warlsboro, and Miss CHRIS
SIZE Il. MERBlFlELD, Of Brookine.
In windbam. Sept. Z by the same, Mr.. GEORGE I.
SPRING of Chester and Miss LUCY A. MOORE, of Wind
ham,
Ia West Windsor, Sept 4, by Rev. $ @, Abbott, MIR
no RACE MESSENGER, OF Springfield and Miss LoBErTE
l.. HoUGHToN of West Windsor.
Ia Wilmington Sept = by Rev. Nr Baiou JOHN PATCH
Esq, IL Wilmington, and Mrs SARAH h. BALL, of Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
In Chester, Sept, 10 by Rev. c. G. Gurr, ALBERT IL
STERLING and EsoRoY z. WALLACE. both of Weston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
A Card.
CANT NEAR

Culpepper G. IL, Va, July, 'G2.
reports circulating detrimental to the char
acter and patriotism of 1t. Danforth, of the
LIST VI. Cavalry, and knowing how basely
false they are, would respectfully solicit
that you publish the following facts -
On III 24th of May Lieut.. Danfoith was
wounded by a fragment of a shell while
charging at the head of his company. at
Middleiown, Va; but as his company was
without an officer, he came maniully for
ward and took command before he had suf-
iiciently recovered of his wound, and on the
return of Lieut.. Biackmer, the Doctors adj
vised him to get leave of absence, and he
readily obtaired Certificate Of disability,
but owing TO the prosecutions of an officer
with whom he had been intimately connect
ed when Sergeant Major, he was thwarted
in his attempts, though Others got them with
but half the reason.@
After being thus foiled he remained with
bis company. but as his wound increased in
troubling him. and the regiment being so
constantly on the march that the continued
exposure rendered permanent disability
probable, he obtained another certificate Of
disability OF the strongest kind, signed by
both regiment and brigade Surgeons, but
was rudely repulsed for the same reason.
and being man of spirit he handed his
resignation in to regimental headquarter:
to receive only insult for injury. But thank;
TO unbiased Generals, his resignation wai
accepted. could not, knowing the circum
stances, remain silent. Yours respectfully
ONE WHO KNOWS HIN WELL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Wednesday. Sept. ~
1854 Cattle about 1000 Reeves and ~ stores
consisting Working oxenaileh Cows, ndobe two and
three years old.
Prices of Mark ct So p a 80 first quality,
- 1hdi01 second quality. 80 p a 600 third quality,
20 rs. 900 ordinary. S000
Working Oxen 500 "a Il5.
Cows and Calves-S22 SOS q 40
YeariiBgs S7ans old, Sl4sl5 three year old,
slSaSla.
Shcp and .ainbs-0 ut market: prices in lots, So CO.
alS2 IS eaci extra IS 90 - 81; or Sale p H.
Rides n ~ c. Talow, . "a T?e.
Pelts - 20. q 30 81 each Calf Skins q Sc W III.
Remarks There about the supply of Cattle
aud Sheep last week good proportion Of the Cattle
Of good quality prices lower Sheep and Lamb:
sold quick prices hast week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
Uniun majority,

While therefore, the Union vote is over
whelming. yet there were more rebel votes
cast in this County than in any other in the
State, and also more in this town. than in
any other town in the STATE. All the strong
democratic towns and counties give great
Union majorities, and in some instances are
almost unanimous, and the reason why the
rebel vote in this county is SO large. is be-
cause most of the democrats were deceived
into voting mere party ticket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

MASONIC FUNERAL.--James Keyes.
Esq, of Putney, died on Sunday night hast,
aged about 60 years. He had only return
ed few days before from Saratoga Springs,
where he had been stopping, hoping tic i'm
prove his health He was buried on Tues
day with Masonic honors by Golden Rule
Lodge, assisted by Brethren from Braille'
boro, Bellows Falls and Townshcnd. The
attendance was quite large, and the services
interesting ard impressive. The Masonic
burial service was conducted By Rev. Mr.
Gurr of Chester. Mr.. Keyes was for many
years Master Of Golden Rule Lodge, and
had been a prominent aud beloved member
OF the fraternity for more than forty years
His work is now done, and " his column j,
broken"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

In Chester. Sept Is, PHILEMON RoBBTNS. aged IS
years--one Of the Oldest inhabitants Of the town
In Brattleboro Sept T. CHARLES THEODORE, only son
Of Francis c. and Mary O. Williams, aged years, mos
In West Brattiehoro, sept. o. Mr.. IcnABoD KING, for
mcrly of Marlboro, aged 50
At his fathers residence Searsburg, Aug %. GEO H.
GRIMES. aged 20 lie enlisted in Company I, 4th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers and served until about the
first of January, when sickness compelled him intu
the Hospita after which he with much difficulty reached
home-endnred painful sickness until discharged by death
Al the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 81 Of
diptheria, HENRY d. SEAHLES, of Wilmington aged %
member of Company I, 4th Vermont Volunteers.
He went out and remained With his regiment until after the
battles before Richmond
At larrison's Landing. Va July 20, HENRY V. ESTA-
BROOKS, Of Wilmington aged q years aud 10 mon hs-s
member of Company I, ith Vermont Volunteers.
In Chesterfield. N. H., Sept. 4, Mrs NANCY, widow Of
the late zlba Albee, aged S.
In Ludlow, Sept. 6, BENJAMIN W. PRATT, aged 81
years aud months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
,Ocal M a. L L ers.
.RIpAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1862.


We would annonnce to our readers that
have made arrangements by which we
rrepared to receive all kinds Of book
ding. The work will be done in the
~ superior manner, and we are quite
70 will give satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

The CLARKE TRouPE.--The Clarke
Family, consisting Of eight members, gave
a very interesting entertainment at Wight
mans Hail. Wednesday evening. Their
band music was excellent, and their pro-
gramme for the whole evening was varie-
ty well calculated to plea e. At the close
of the performance the company appeared
as Old Folks" dressed in "ye Ancient
Style" and gave specimens of Continental
singing. This part Of the concert was re
ceived with much applause and satisfaction
II was perfect success. In conclusion, we
commend this troupe most heartily WHEREBY
er they may appear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

HELP WANTgD.--One Of our hands has
this week enlisted in the grand army Of the
Union, making the fourth printer who has
learned his trade in this office and gone 10
the war; three of them never worked in
any other office, and one has died in the
service.
We therefore want more help immediate
ly. and some of the boys. If there are any
who have not gone to the war, should al
at once feel it to be patriotic duty TO en-.
list in the printing offices. Who responds
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
1O3 PIllTll9a

I'VE arv prepared to Io all kinds Of JoB PRINTING
w The work under the sup rntehdenes of one
Printers ia ieruunt aud fr neatness q 81 lc
an execuan l. certainly not Surpassed At other rlscr
IN this state 10 YOUR orders and thss shall rfrxe
ilu1.,cits.r s.tsns!sa At his ufEIcE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19
G OLD E RIEN D S -
IN TIE RIGHT PLACE.
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills.

THE BEST FAMILY Ca
THARrIC In the world, used
twenty years BY five millions
Of persons ann ually; aiways
give satisfaction; contain no.
thing injurious; patronised by
the principal ply siciansl snA
surgeons ia the Union; els-
gantly coated with sugar.
Large boxes Is cents; i've
boxes for ons dollar. full d.
rectious with each box.
Tallahassee. LEON Co., I
FLORIDA, July IL, 1850. !
To DR.. Hcrriek, Albany, N. Y.
Afy Dear Doctor 81 write
this TO inform you of the won-
derfai effects OF your Sugar
Coated Pills on myeiier daugh-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

EXTRA PATRioTIsM.-The wife of Mr..
l.. G. Coolidge of Andover, recently pre-
sented her husband with pair of twins
being the second pair, and eight children in
all. Mr.. c. has now enlisted in the army,
and claims that he has done more for his
country than any other man in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

ter For three wears she ac ted with bilious
Of the system mpairing her health, which
has been steadily failing during that period When in New
York in April last friend advised to test Pills.
Having the fullest confidence In the Judgment Of fieud
obtained supply Of Messrs IaInes Park Drasgists
Park Row, New York On returning home We ceased al
other and your Pills each night.
The In her feelings complexion, Digestion etc.
surprised ALL rapid aud permanent restoration to
health has been the result We used less than boxes,
and consider entirely WILL. consider the above just
tribune you Physician, and trust 1t viii b. the mens
of inducing pany adopt your Pills their faulty nied-
cine. l remain, dear SIR. with many thanks,
4 : CvS0N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

THE LaDIEs' SOLDIERS AID SocIE-
TY.-The ladies' soldiers aid society of this
village has been organized by the election
of the following officers :--P'es'dent, Mrs.
VIM. Conant; Secretary, Mrs. Sumner ;
Buying Committee, Mrs. Hiram Stone, Mrs.
G. o. Henry; Inspection Of Lint and Ban
d,,ges, Mrs. M. Sloat; TO cut and Inspect
the ,cork, Mrs. A. Sherwin, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. c. Chase, Mrs. Prouty, Mrs. 0. b.
Arms, Mrs. Weston, Miss Sally Guild and
Mrs. Amadon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

STATE FAIR.-The State Fair at Rut-
land last week, passed off with success, al
though the interest felt was doubtless less
than would be in times less troubulous.-
Among the premiums awarded we notice
but few comparatively, outside os Rutland
and vicinity b. Gorham of Puiney, took
FIRST premium on one year old steers. A.
NJ. Winslow, Putney, best COW SIP; also
best three years old bull, SIS. Geo W.
Black, Westminster, best two years cd bull,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

A good, honest, faithful boy, of about
phieen years Of age, as an apprentice to
1 printing business. Apply at this office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

CHlLpRsN's SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY
The children of this village, are really do
ing good work. Their little patriotic
hearts beat warmly for their country and
their fathers and brothers ia the army
They have organized Soldiers Aid Soci-
ETY., and have regular meetings to pull lint
and do any other work which will contrib
ute to the cause. AT one of their meetings
we noticed little girl six or seven years of
age, who pulled away at piece of linen
till she nearly tell asleep. They have raised
money by subscription, and on Wednesday
lad raised nearly $50. Below we give the
officers of t:iis youthful organization, as fol-
lows:
President, Emma L. Woods; Vice Pres
ident, Emma +. Blake Secretary, Hattie
f. Bowiell; 0verseers, Eva l.. Walker,
Flora A. Newton; Treasures, Jennie Bow
tell, Nellie A. Sabin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

WISpnAM CouSrY.-The vote Of Marl-
boro, hot before published. was Al for llol-
brook. and II for Smalley, making the COM
plete vote of this County as follows:
TTolbrook, $500 249I
Smalley, 7o2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

ENTHUSIASTICALLY ladies of West
minister gave splendid reception to the
Saxton's River Light Infantry on Wednes-
day, according 10 the unanimous testimony
Of all who were present, and OF the Infant
ry themselves. The ladies there have long
since won an enyiable reputation for the
thoroughness with which they do things on
such occasions, and their efforts on Wednes-
day were successful to completeness. The
company were dined in the Town Hail.
that sacred old building Of revolutionary
memory the afternoon having been
spent in drilling by the company, they were
also suppered at the same place. The la
bles are spoken of as having been most
beautifully furnished, including many lus-
cious fruits. IL was an incident which the
Saxion's River Light Infantry will long re-
member, and will he thought of when in
the far South, among the perils and tolls Of
army life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-19

DEATH or J. ID. BRADLEY. The Hon.
J. Dor Bradley, Of Braitleto.c, died at