davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

4EMSeSe- csetysssse 80
r. al GA a.
SHORTEST. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE;
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND
TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIS,
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
AND CANADA.
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave and arrive as follows
LEAVE oTrUMWA: ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
se asiss;k 4. p ~ as o oeioek A. M
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTH ERN
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; at Mendoza
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD for
(alena, Dunleith. for St Louis ana CAIRO; at Bur-
lington with fast sailing Packets Tor
MONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
hr taxing the B. & M. r. r. r.. reach chicago
twelve hours ahead Of any other route.
Ply YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE. .
To shippers OF Live Stock.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily
Sunday excepted. These Trains have all The
rights of Passenger Trains, thus insuring des
pltch and consequently avoiding all those vex
atious delays that are constantly occurring Oh
other routes.
NEW STOCK PENS have been built on botl
sides of the Mississippi, close by the Ferry; ant
for the accommodation of their stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago and New
York. II. THIEISEN, Superintendent
r r. HosFoRD,
oct7-Wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
Personal.

Capt. Lueius II. Drury, formerly fr.
SwantOn, Vt, and brother of II y. b,r--
Of this town. was dangerously WOUNDED ~.
Is, in a reconnaissance in force bv Gen I.
Cleye's division, about fourteen miles fr..
Chattanooga Capt. Drury commanded III.
Sd Wisconsin Battery, and is Chief Of Ar,J
lery IN Van Cleve's division. He was .trr.,
by a bullet in the breast which went thror..l
him, coming out near the backbone. never
thelcs- be survived, and i Going we'll.
\ brother Of Capt. Il. ". Clark Of B,,,
tleboro, in Bosccrans' army. wa- mortal.
wounded at the late battle IN Georgia.
Capt. Abucr r. Benedict, orthe eth Z. Sin
fantry, has been stationed at Chicago. by .-.
der of the War Department. At Gctty,fr-.
Captain Benedict was second in command a.
hls =, gimeut, which wa, very hotly rns.,..l
and lost one third of it, number in kili,.s,4
wounded.
Four Colonies Of Vermont regiment. ...
practiriug law IN Rutland, -Col- J.r-
Nichols. Ncazcy and Proctor.
ON Friday week Mr. and llr-. Fitch r.-.
Of Pawlct, celebrated their j0th vs5f-.
day. Their progeny. To the 9TH -,nrn,.-
made up IA party Of FORTY persons br.iI..
small children" The golden pair are s...
respectively II and go. Mr.. Clark va. IN
in Pawlcj and has always resided there,
Capt. F. y. A,water. i3I Illinois. t-..t..
Of our t,wnsmun. DR.. II. II. Atuat--.
ported wounded and missing. at tie f-..
of Chattauoo-'.
Lieut.. II. J.. johnson. IF N.-r.t f
been appointed Assistant Aliu.ar. G.,.--
with the rank Of Captain. and .....s.i
Gen. O. :. Ferry staff under Gsr. cB.t
headquarters at Gettysburg pa.
PER-o>L-D. B. Dudley. u B.a.,-
has been appointed to a cIerk,hir i1 the War
Department. He is one Of the e,ii,5-.a-r.
Windsor Journal, and las; Fall vas As.....
ant Clerk Of the House
Dr. Job Corbu. formerly Of Burlin.,.
has been promoted to Past Assistant surge
in the Navy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

our columns contain a notice Of the death
of Henry DUNCAN, of the Let W. battefY--
lie was a son of Mr.. \. L. Duncan Of Win
ooski. and was much esteemed by ms com
r,des and all who knew him. Lieut.
Grccnlcai writes as follows, IN letter dated
at the Camp Of the lst Vt. Battery Bra
shear City, sept. Goth, 1903
"Henry was good bog, brave soldier RS
pected bv his officers and lored by his comrades
to whom he had endes,rcd himself by many an act
Of kindness. being ever ready t. assist all TO the
utmost Of his ability. A. soliier he was ever
ready for duty. and where duty called there he
could be always found. AMI his duty was al
wavs performed in a manner satisfactory TO all
During the siege Of Port Hudson he was al
ways at his post, and his conduct was such as
to elicit especial commentator from his officers
At the time Of his death | was absent, being
in charge Of my section ON the Expedition TO
Sabine Pass. but am assured that he had every
care that good skillml surgeons and careful
nurses could give; he was also frequently visited
bv his comrades, who watched over him with
the kipdnc-, of brothers.-but Of noayail'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

The Burlington Sentinel explains that it
does not approve Mr.. Vallandigham's peace
principles, but it supports him because he
was punished asan open-mouthed traitor
We quote its words
Mr.. Vallandigham was set up as their candidate
1.-THE candidate of the Ohio Democracy for Gov
ernor at the ensuing election, not because Of his
peculiar " peace principles, +" but because in his
person arbitrary power had undertaken to strike
down free speech and the constitutional liberties
of freemen. And we sympathize with them in
this, and hope for their success IN electing him,
not for his principles, but because the Admins
tration have made him a representative man.
Let the Sentinel have the full benefit Of
its explanation, by all means. NallandIg-
ham was an avowed sympathizer with the
rebels, and assisted them by doing his utmost
to prevent enlistments For this he was
sent South to his friends And because he
was not suffered to remain to plot treason, the
Seafmei hopes for his success. On the
same ground it might hope for the sue
cess of JEFF Davis, - not for his principles -
principles are nothing-but because the
Administration have treated him as a trai-
tor aud rebel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
The Legislature.

The annual Session of the Legislature will
open to morrow, and already the members
are gathering into Montpelier in force. A
large number from the southern and western
parts Of the State reached this place last
evening and went on early this morning
The usual amount of preliminary talk is
aAoat as to who,.will be speaker, who clerk,
who secretary of the senate &c, and indiyid-
uals ambitious of serving the State as sergeant
alarms, doorkeepers, or in less important
Offices, are anxiously looking out for en-
couraging signs of success to their aspira-
tons. Little can be done tomorrow be-
yond organizing the Legislature, exchang-
ing the usual notices of readiness to pro-
coed to business, and appointing the com
mittee for canvassing the votes for State Off
ces. As the election was not such a re-
markably close as to lead to disputes
about votes, the committee will doubtless be
able to state authoritatIvely who is Governor,
who Lieut. Governor and who Treasurer for
the legislative year now beginning, by to-
morrow noon and it is not improbable that
the Governors message will be delivered to-
morrow p. NJ. We shall give it to our read
ers as soon as possible after we shall have re-
ceived copy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

A MEMBER OF THE 9TH VI. SHOT DEAD BY
COIoRED REcRuIT.-We copy from the York
town Va. Cdraher, of Sept. 9th, the follow
ing account of lamentable occurrence-in
which a member of the 9th Vermont lost his
life: Henry E. Morse, the deceased, togeth-
er with another member of his company, had
effected clandestine egress from the fort, and
visited the old secesh barracks outside the
Notifications on the night of the ODD inst,
for the purpose of securing windOw-sash.
They were unfortunate enough in their ad-
venture to select for their field of operations
a portion of the barracks occupied by cap
tain in a negro regiment, now on recruiting
service here, and some of his men. The
prize was selected, and the men were in the
act of removing the sash, when the inmates
of the barracks rushed out and the Vermont
men took to their heels. The captain fired two
pistol shots at them without effect, and then
ordered his men to fire. The order was obey
ed, and Henry E. Morse fell, a corpse, the
contents of musket passing through his
head. His companion escaped uninjured."
The following members of the 9th Vt. have
recently died in hospital at Yorktown
Tyler futile, Co. A.
Sydney Stowe, Co. f.
Patrick Shannon, Co. f.
Lester A. Monroe, Co. B.
Luke Kenney, Co. NJ.
James o. Ward, Co. f. Mr.. Ward has
been for some time afflicted with chronic di-
arrhGa. On the day of his death he was
about camp as usual, and walked to the Sur
geon's tent. During the forenoon he wrote
letter. He was lying on his bunk reading
the same and attempted to rise up, when he
fell back and died Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

LOUIs NtroLEoN.-lf it were possible for
the male or female Sphinx t, form a mltri-
monial alliance with one of the sons or dlu.,t-
tcrs of Israel. should expect that a man
child OF a womau-child would Dee born with
yisage Of precisely the same type as hat of
the Emperor of the French. In IT. ,.xprrs-
sion i, combined the mystery OF the sphinx
with the cunning OF the jew. And ali the
world knows that the characteristics OF the
man are IN harmony with these traits OF hi,
phy,ioguouy. Louis Napoleon has hooked
nose, bat d, nook Is more that of the hawk
than Of the eagle. The latter bird /. the in
spircd symbol, although the cock also figures
among tie & altered creatures on the nation
al ensign. Tie darling object of this mans
care evidently i, tine establishment OF a DIV
nasty. AM he dreams of siringin. for the
French people "a line OF modern Cnsars. Nv
reckoning one that never figured in history.
be has been able already To get a. far in his
arithmetic "a number three, but it is hardly
probable that thc round Roman dozen wifi
ever he made out. 10 b, sure there is prom
l>e III the earnest eyes oi the Imperial Primer
sun an innocent boy OF less than eight wears
But u the Emperor should he Knocked ON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

The FIRST VT. BRIGADE.-The old Yer
mont Brigade has rejOined the army of the
Potomac. They started from Alexandria on
the morning of Sept 18th, and after five
days, marching during the time g. miles,
they reached the 9th Corps, Gen. Sedgwick,
which was eneamped three miles west of
Culpepper. On the way Col. Grant offered
his Brigade as escort to a train of 100 wag-
ons that were going out to the army empty,
and used them for transportation. There
was also a large drove of cattle that went
out at the same time with a cavalry escort.
When the Brigade arrived within a short
distance of the Corps they were met by Off
GERS from Sedgwick's, Howe's and Neil's
staff. A mile further on the, Sd Brigade
were paraded in column at half distance
and saluted them with music, and presented
arms as they passed. Gen. Neil, who was
on the right of his brigade, rode to the front,
took off his hat, and shook hands with Col.
Grant. As they passed the Headquarters
of the Corps, all the officers of the staff
came out and welcomed them back to the
Corps. Every one seemed glad to see the
Vermont Brigade back again. The Brigade
was placed on the extreme right of the army
of the Potomac.
Vermont" the correspondent of the
Times, speaking for the Brigade, says ave
discover a slight difference between life in
the army of the Potomac and the white
glove service of n. Y. City,-but all take
readily to the change and are rather proud
to be back again, for better or worse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

His Honor JOHN PIEBPOINT, Chief Julre
Hon. ANDREW WARNER. ,u...,
Lyman HALL.
FRIDAY, Oct u.
Li-offc and Ricbeop, trcl for arson, were
acquitted.
J1mcs Koran was sentenced to three months
confinement in the County Jail for assault and
battery.
uarfta BOUCHER was sentenced to confnc-
ment at hard Labor in the State Prison for one
year, for keeping house of ill-fme.
Join Burns, convicted Of murder, was SEN
fenced to be hung on Dec. 18th. 1864. between
y 4. NJ and p. NJ, and meanwhile to De con-
tinel AT hard labor in the State Prison.
SATURDAY, Oct. 3.
Tie Court directed the CLERK, TO issue war-
rants for the execution Of Saady KaraaagL and
H-Ham BorHet, convicted of murder one year
ago and sentenced To be hung on the 18th day
Of December next.
Bradley B. Smaliey. Esq. of Burlington, was
admitted and sworn as a member Of ChitteuIen
County Bar.
The Court adjourned sine die.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

An EPISCOPAL PRoTEsr.-The copperhead
of Pennsylvania, who are about the worst
species Of that animal-the kind that played
the SPY for rebel armies on their soil, and
charged our Union wounded at Gettysburgh
% cents a rag for cotton bandages-have
recently given to Bishop Hopkins somewhat
famous apology for Slavery, the bad distinc-
ton of reprinting and circulating it as a
campaign document. Bishop Potter and the
Episcopal Clergy of Philadelphia, have felt
called upon in consequence, to put on record
the dignifed and emphatic protest which We
copy in another column.
The denunciation of the Bishops letter as
ian effort to uphold the States in rebellion, -
should perhaps in fairness and charity have
some qualifcation-unless the authors of the
protest know that the present use of his let
ter has the Bishops consent. We do not
suppose that to be the case, or that he is
willing to occupy the position Of an uphold
q VI lAt AtbtlAAol- 1hA HIS pam putt WIS
an elaborate defense of slavery-the cause
and main spring Of the rebellion. 1t was
issued in the Spring Of lS6l-after a num-
Der of the rebel States had assumed the Do
sition of open hostility to the Union. 1t
contained an assertion of the right of seces-
sion, if necessary to preserve slavery, and 1t
cannot be matter of surprised though it may
be of modification, to its author and his
friends, that it is nov used in the direct ser
vice of the rebellion.
The Albany Erening Journal says Of
the protest: - 1t is a significant sign
of the times. The Episcopal clergy
have never preached politics" Nor
do they do SO in this protest. They simply
repudiate as impious, an attempt by one of
their number, to dishonor the Church and
their Divine Master, by holding up as a
Scriptural Institution, system which even
intelligent heather look upon with abhor-
renee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
TIE RUSSIAN FLEET AT NV YORK

The Russian FLEET AT NEW YoRK.-The
Russian Admiral and his officers had quite
an ovation at New York, on the LIST and some
of the speeches at their reception had quite
belligerent tone. The Russians were re-
ceived on their Decentralization by great
crowd of enthusiastic citizens, who cheered
them loudly. The procession was very long
and escorted by fifteen regiments. The
streets were thrcnged, Broadway particular
ly. Since the reception of the Prince of
Wales there has been no such demonstration.
The number of persons who witnessed the
march is estimated at one hundred thousand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

ParsOn Brownlow says 1t was impossible
for Burnside to reinforce Rosecrans, as some
have claimed that be should have done, and
gives the following as one of the reasons
II IS one hundred and ten miles from Knox
vile to Chattanooga, and it is about forty-fre
miles from Chattanooga to Lafayette lin the
neighborhood of where the fighting began), still
further south Buckner, in retreating from
Knoxville, burned the bridges behind him, rem
dering 1t impossible for Gen. Burnside to REIN
force Gen. Rosecrans with any speed; besides,
Gen. Burnside had to keep an eye TO the east,
where, in "a hours, an army of 70. 900 men could
be poured down upon him from Lynchburgh, on
the great Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, in
full possession Of the rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

WEALTH OF CLERGYNEN. The noted cler-
gymen of New York are not to be rcckoned
among the poor Of this world, though they
may be rich in faith. Bishop Hughes Is
worth his million Rev. j. W. Geissenheiner,
of the Lutheran church, is worth a quarter
of million; Rev. \. y. Van Nest is reckon
I'd at 5000 900. and half a million more in
prospect; Rev. DIR. Spring has 100000, and
his young bride three times as much more,
Rev Dr. Adams is worth $l0O,00 Rev.
DIR. Potts, $4,000, Bishop James about
500 900; Henry Ward Beecher, and DR.. r.
5. Storrs of Brooklyn, are set down at about
$50, 900 each
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

We wait to see what recommendations
may be found in the Executive Message be-
fore urging on the attention of the Legisla-
ton one or two matters of great public i'm
portance. We hope the session will be
pleasant one to the members generally, and
that.its doings will be eminently useful and
honorable to the State and add to the good
and loyal name of Vermont wherever 1t is
known.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

the head tomorrow, how could the interval
Of his minority be bridged over, for have
heard more than one Frenchman declare that
the nation would never live under a cIinOlinc
regency, which that of the Empress must
necessarily be.-P0riS. Car PROF., Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
The GOLD EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.-Tho
Montreal Transcript Of the Goth SAYS

The rush to the Chaudiere gold region Is in
creasing Mr.. Judah, Of the Crown Land De
partment, has been instructed to make report
on the mines. About seyenty-fye persons are
working claims and in some instances make $50
a day from Il feet Of soil The Quebec Chr0H-
icdi says THE number Of Adventures leav-
ing for the gold mines near St Francois. and
along the banks Of the Chaudiere. Is Increasing
10 such an extent as 10 threaten 10 deserve the
name of rush Hardly day passes, but
two or three enterprisiug young men leave
town with view to hunt for the precious dirt
The reports as to the working OF the locations
continue to be somewhat diversified but the
fact of the existence of gold in abundance through
out the whole district cannot be denied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

CANAL CONVENTION AT WnITmALL.-A
large and respectable convention was held in
Whitehall last week, which passed resolu-
tons declaring the ChamplaIn Canal to be
intirely inadequate, especially in its present
poor condition, to move the large and rapidly
increasing products Of the mines, forests and
fields Of the district Of country it was designed
to accommodate. and that the interests of
the State and the dictates Of sound policy re-
quire that the condition of the Canal should
be improved, and its capacity increased, at
least to correspond with the enlarged locks
of said Canal. Now boats loaded to the
depth Of 81 feet cannot pass each other
without scraping. 1t was declared that the
Canal has paid the cost of construction, in
terest, and repairs.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee to present to Congress the pro-
priety Of enlarging the Champlain canal so
as to admit of the passage of men-of-war
viz Hon. j. \. Griswold and j. " Free
man, Of Troy @. Kellogg. of Essex, Ol
yer Bascom, of Whitehall and !. X san
born, of Sandy Hill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

GR,>D L,p,s or ODD-FELLHws--,, n"
session of the Grand Lodge oi Oti-ts"
in Baltimore Wednesday. the Grand So
~ reported tabular statement Oh '"' -
ties ut the uIdrr a. far as could bc d'''.-
ell There are No reports from tine
Lodges ed Nr.inin. North Carolina ,f.-
Carolina. t;rorgin. Florida. Alabama ~.
sipri. Texas. L,uisi,nl, ARKANSAS. Ieiina
New NicNir.l aul a.. British North N .,,-
Provinces. r,e reports from the other 50
and trrriioric, show that they contain -l,r.
subordinate hodges, with l53, IN ln'l a., Of
Daring the wear ending on the SUN al fr
June last the aggregate amount eAl'II ~ All
tie relief at brothers WIS So "a all.-
iir .hs relief 81 wIdowel families osS..
6S. and for thrcjuation Of orphans 80
M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
Vermont Items.

cents per bushel for that much used esculent.
There is an elderly lady in St. Johnsbury,
nearly three score years and ten, who is now
knitting her twenty-fourth pair of socks for
the soldiers.
John 5. Richards, as he called himself. /
and vino also called himself union refugee /
from the South, came to Lunenburg last .
Spring, spent the Summer there teaching /
Music and French, borrowed what money he !
could, collected in advance for his next term
of lessons, and then cut stick for parts I'M
known. lie is, OF medium height rather thick
set, bald as to the top OF his head and
great smoker.
At the Caledonia County Fair, "A piece of
cloth was exhibited by Miss Lydia Jane Var
mum aged II years. which could tell won
derlul story fit could speak In l695,
a Mrs. Dustin, who was taken captive by
the Indians, escaped from their hands after
killing her captors, ten in number, on an is
land near Con1ord " H. She took this
niece Of linen which the Indians had .+.,or
rr,,,, b.r bo,s, .,,t,ir.,i :. e-.,.. -. -
to cnyelop the ten scalps in and carry to the
settlement, as unqucstionalle evidence that
she had killed her captors. Mr.. Varnum's
little daughter is the eth generation from
this heroine of those dark and bloody DAYS
Leland .r,.t.,n oeot,,,-, c,a.l,
arrested in pitt.c,rj las, v.ek after b.vin.
stolen c,ur horses and ~, hn....v ,r.,.,n.
with harnesses Initial, r,b.s a. ,bi.L
were c,npJ ..,.r.t.l f., rho ,,oun-.;,s 49,
Cbirtendep an Tuesday last
p, -,
- '',an, ~ INNS nav '''''''-
''''7
,,l.;,.,, l.. r,,,,in,5 rrsn;.h,.i c.- y.,.-,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

The invalid corps which is being organized
at Brattleboro, comprises four companies,
one of which numbers 100 men and been on
duty at Rutland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

GHOSTS WEARING ArrAREL.-A discussion
Is proceeding in a London literary rurnal a.
To whether George Cruik>hauk. the artist
originated the idea that, even it ghosts did
show Themselves. it was scarcely possible
that the ghosts of their clothes would also
appear. " far hack as 1872. Cruikshank
made and etched a design ridiculius dressed
ghost>hip.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 10Th. has
he following
MAR CuArANoocA, Sept. 24-Thc rrpor
from ''cn. Hood last night WIS favorable
Oar prisoners will reach 7Onn,f whnmt
TWO Thousand were wounded We have TWEEN
ty-five stand OF calors and guidon,. thirty-six
pice'~ OF artillery. and fifteen Il OuSlnd small
arms
There Is q woman in Illinois ahi lme>,-s
herself by chasing her children with axes and
pItchiorks, and occasionally throwing them
over fences. She had special celebration
lately. breaking the arm OF one child, and
heating another OVER the head until he died
the story of the defeat and death of Gen.
Neitzel. in Texas, was Il rebel whopper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

VI the Danbury Agricultural Fair. p. T.
Barn um exhibited hve-horncd ram, labeled
" An ntemperate sheep, which has taken at
least three horns too much. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year. If paid absolutely in
advance, 81 IS. Single copies five cents.
For rates of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No. College St, Burlng-
ton, Vt.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

ADDISON CoUNrr FuR.-Thc FAIR of the
addison County Agricultural >ociety.
at Middlebury, last week. was highly SUCCESS
fol. The attendance Of people was unusually
large, and the exhibition a superior one. es-
pecially in the department Of sheep lt Is
claimed that the farmers of Addison county
brought more sheep TO this exhibition than
have before been presented on any similar oc-
casion in the State; and good judges say that
the quality of the animals cannot be sur
passed at home or abroad, except by few of
the best ilockS OBJ. ;hc county, which were NOT
represented at the fair.