davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

TaF C~rKw,>n'. T"eic-N slldi.r'-
letter from Il Grange, lcun., sa,.
An elderly man, who CIV. hi> namc ~
Dick, came into our camp and vss employ
81 BY nu officer. lie is quiet, lat iutclli
gent aud moral Oh fellow, and cuHs me eu
account, or his leaving home.
Why did vYu l'avc, uncle : aid !.
Wei. mases. b. replied 'olo missu, 600
hard on ne 'tircly, an chen coulln' slant
Nc longer, | ies lcf.
10 the daytime vas il ?
oh, no. sah ? 'lcveu clock a. night. and
-Jt Boli,ia' fore mornin bout tTcurv
nil,-
'Tbat's a pretty I'D walk. saidI
i didn't -FalL g.. sab, rode hoss hack
Rode d. vJl ovu hor-e
Wei - ra, sab,-no '7acilT -TocA-
on.
i do uov ,c,k one
Took ooc from vour mistress
Yes, massa.'
Dou'; You think 7ou did very vr,nS.
Dick, t. take your mistress. horse
We'll dou't know, sah ] dent take
tue - uuo Sic had three-tEeo Of EN-
fuss-rate bo---s, but the one took Is ole, an
not berry fact, an ! offered TO -ell hun for
eight dolla's, sab
But, Dick, you took At least thousand
dollars from your uistro--. bcsidcs the bor-'-
How sab >
WHY. YOU ,Fcr, worth thousand dollar,
you should have hem -atiehc1 with that much,
without taking the loOr woman'- hone. 'rsid
!, grayclv.
The contraband scratched his wuollr head,
rolled up hir eyes at me, aud replied with
emphasis;
/ don't lopL at it lust dat way. ms--a. |
I vc'k,i had e. mi-sus morn thirty yes'-
an reckon in That time bout pay 70 mo
self An die year mi--us gov me leave TO
raise patch Q lacey 70 my Own Well. |
. worked night an SUNDAYS, an spar timcs,
an raised hi. patch (way price l., wua
two hun red dolla's rcckcnl . lacey an
when ct it token car # di- tall. dc mis-
sls took it way from mo ; give somc 80 de
uci-hb1rs keep somc 70 he cnn use an
( I'll svme, al keep de money. an reckon
da. lav f. de Ole hoes =,
Failing 10 find any conscience IN ID. dar-
kov. ss'c M the argument.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
,nN>rNIrr1nN. >cRnrrLN.nnrt-

Nt1lsN. &c. Hceemsu q TO-. GenuIuc God Liver
OIL Do. been proved hy nearly 90 years experience,
the bet remedy for Consumption 6c.. and while it
cures the ca'c 10 gives flesh and strength 20 the
patient SEQ that you set tho genuine. Sold by
.Iru-.i-ts generally. HEGEMAS & CO.
n Chemist, aud Druggist, =. y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
LDLvBURGR MAF1zINE lTg-;
TERMS;

T7,...,il. o.. our prices % all Who pay pstor o
fc r-t &C Npri To those who defer paying III after
flst Time. te uric,- viii be increased 70 siich =
tent % tae increased cost q reprint nay cs-ianu-
f1l.f M s.sf ~ your or'srt cac your --orsy-
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co, PuoNsheE=
Ne g Walks- Street, y /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

\ HAVE this day given nv son. Patrick Murray,
l his time during the remainder 81 his minority
and will paw debts Of his contracting nor claim
any 81 his earnings after this date.
his
PATRICK = MURRAY.
Charlotte Teh. -. sos. w5.wJ'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
MILITARY BOOKS.

JIo>PIIAL STEWARDS MANUAL
III Rcvi n Army ResUlstirrt.
Ride aud Ride rractice.
cavalry Taciic-.
Infantry Tactics, q variety q author,
T"r sslo 81 HUSTtNGTONs
Trt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
BLACKwOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND TuE -...
Hrisis Rev VS.,
To those Who pay promptly in advance.

10 tFoss Who pay promptly m adFsnce-
NOTWITHSTANDING tbs cost q Rspriniins
= fle-s Period Gals Ia more tnsu doubled IN CT
sequence r the enormous riss IN the pries q Paper
H.ir- other publishers are rsducins the
- ~ Increasing the Price Of their publications. ve
Shall continue II The wear 1850. 10 furnish ouss
,s-g- '-. heretofore 80 the cid raie7. Viz
TIM L0srp, ~ fETEELT t'a7se-'-It'-<.-
THI IHf,F,ErH REIIEH lFars!.
I'M ,oFTH BRITISH FEIIET ,Frs- cAzr-''
TFF HEcTNivNTER En- lEH ,Liss-an.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
y - 4 &c r..

For further Special Notice. see "opr's ray'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
OPINIONS OF rmE TRADE W, In


~ all witt eoui5eu-c recommend u as superior
o. -ry other preparation for the above complaint
" ft has -rI-riDr.ty over every other hind OF ust
i.in. u-.l md hiss been uset for lung cctnplaint5
with wonderful succes,-r Il am satisfied II is =
valus DE medicine IL iz safe, convenient an
% very Cffcla!-us med cine" " T. my kno~leigr.
IL has never disappointed ths reasonable expect
tou- q ,Io-s who have used it, II Confidently re-
comm, H if- use 'u all complaints OF the chest.
equal i uo, ru~.rcf. % any other medicine within
ny kup'tl dee.~ OF al the principal re--etiel
used Tor c'ue Ls am -at-isd yoars "a the best, %
hope 10 fill Z, better known ard more gener.l.-
used" 81 h-rs r-e-e-ifi YOUR helssr,. snf TegsIi
il 81 The most vslu4bie and effective rsIasty Tith.r
my kuHs l-,-c-"
Erf-,t s-7. f.'f-- i-. rr-sfrst ron ge-ris--5r
.-ifr se-rs - re Boz szr.
M,rETs e. Green Lake Co, Wis, Dec p. ls5,-
N..-I-. Reed Cutler Co. Gentiemen:-For sonie
twenty vc.tr- have usoi your Vegetable Pulmonary
Bal-afn 'n iny family but more particularly for my
selL When first u-e,l i, was given mp BY physi-
clans as past cure n Consumption obtained I'M
mediste help have always kept il since. and con
-dcr t for the lung. the hest medicine ever use1
hg. recommended IL IN -everal several cases, and =
nearly every 4 has proved beneficial II cure
one lady after the doctors had pronounced her ncu-
rlhir. respectfully, Your.
Frrl. --~,1li size - ccnts, large e.. &c clTsf-
% y.t O. rsrriuf. which il prepared only by
REED CT TIER CO, Bostc1,
and sold hv cealcr---ncTally ws-n3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

TINS HAE -ecsl~si t'--s L: q -s- -.s- Arrls !.
| also, OranEtz and Lemons, vhichiwin Ia rold
cheap for cash, at 20. nauk Eicct
CT HART
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
J,,frS FOSTER.
TNRMrOR> SALE.

tar. g tho Lodi Manufacturing t0mpluv-
rr Courtl7ndt Street Ne~ York
III tulrfrvrry. GcuCral Agent
Burlington. Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

BTTTER>.
TLffTfTION EfTTFFN
VINT8TF0N EITTEE,
PLANTATION rfTTEE>.
rEIECLr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Chapel HANDS, FACE, LIS, sc.
cgr,alu and Immediate Cure. He-smsu & Co.'S
Campher lee with Glycerinc. used according 70
the direction will keep the hsnis soft IN The cvli
ct weather. Price . Cents. Sold 10y pru==i.t rs.
sent by mail on receipt % 81 cent?.
dscI0Gm HEGE,fAS 4 co.
Chemls,s and Drugs o.. Sc7 YORK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
FLNN SEED.

~ ,aa after March 5ta ira, q, found .gr ssle At
" PEIRCES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
SUELEUE.L

Town Clcrk-Wm. Harmon.
Selectmcn-F Fletcher, L. W Nssh, Giles
Andrew
Ircasursr-Nm Harmon
Overs. cr-F Fletcher
Constable -Philo Jackr,,u
Lister--Guy Tracy, Henry 5. Moro,
Walter g. u oei
Town Acent-lra :. Collpmcr.
Truefe.. Wm. Harmon
Superintendent If Schools +. !. White
Director Of POOR Farm -. Fletcher. WIN.
Harnau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
BARRE ACADEMY.
nfsEsBrRcu ACADEMY.
PULMONARY BALSAw,

~ OLD sraSDARD REMEDY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Clerk aud Treasurcr- John Z. Mic.
>-lectm.r and O'ere--r- NJ. II. E4lJ7 IN.
Rodney Tari'ox, Nphl, T. Partch
Listers Daniel Ray, Edward Hp---ll, III
j. Glars
Constable nI C2llcotor- Andrew Curry.
i-',p Ac,ut- Elmer R-o-hcr
Superintendent Of : hrols-G Z icrriu
Fs4 ..-ht..u c,nts ON tho dollar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Town Cisrk-T y Chittendeu,
Selectmn l.. y. Murray, VIM Miller,
Hiram Fay.
Constable -Au-su shaw,
Oy,rsgcr Of the F,er-Da'id \. hurry,
Lister Hiram WslstJu Edmund Whit
u.v, Jason Clark.
Superintendent Rev. !. ". lIouch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
uRANDRETH's PILLS.

TUvY CUR nYsPFFsIA. PFDUCE. LT--T.,
AID EYPEL TIE PRECIfLE OF
pIgFA9E
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
UrlVH5fI

Town ti.T4 Ggu. k.hlc,.
Selcctucu Fbinrd~r Marks, Ortemus
wilkins. " \. Changer.
Town Treasurer l.. II. Onion.
0tcr,eers * Poor Sclectmcn.
First C0ustabe-S. VI. St. Johns.
Lisiers-Russcl incolu. Horace Ca>V.l.
Henry /. Wool.
Town Ag.ni-trcJ Ashley.
Superintendent Common Schrpl- Rev.
Geo. w Rs,uslow
Town Grand juror Harry E'eri-t. Il. :.
Fairchili
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

Town Clerk-A. q. Hood.
>elcctmen-J. B. Small. A.C. Brownncl.
7. :. Brownell.
loan Treasurer-A a. Ho,-i.
First Constable B. r. IIms
>ecJnd ConstaLlc-Allen Stonc
Li-ters-J. S. Plstt. r u. Wick'csrc, {.
7. St0rrs.
Auditors--J s Plstt, G. r. Wood. &. NJ.
P.rrv.
Town Agent. Carpenter.
Irustees-Cyrus Farrpnd, Eipar,l Hun
-crforj. Noah Thompson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
Town Officer Elected a, March Meeting.


Town Cl.rk-E. VI. Lane.
SelectmcnL. \. Bishop. f. IS Galushs,
Nathan Benliam.
0verzeer Of Poor and Dire-.tcr Of pr
farm Asscciation--ETTe Elliott
Coustable-0. H. Shaw
Listcrs-0rlin ROOD. ,Iamcs E'ut, ". L.
Macomler.
AScnt-TNman Stims5n.
SuJt. Of Com. Schools Albcrt {. Ciapip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-06

TIL. renort Il the Committee On the Ton
dnct Of the War, giving fill details Of the ''15~
4o,v of he Amy II .ho Potomac hasl1st been
x,,b11x1cd r makes nloro than nineteen of
rl,z long an' 1:;4:2 o1,,mns q Iae y :shng{fE'
,>br<r:co, IL ,Ise :onj5jo:' 81. EIl> report, Il
Is said:
s;.y~e ncrr go dearly what NE have 70 d.
We MUS :: tain uninterrupted oonCoi . ne
in;,. We ::22st react: those greet rail-
roa,? o~re5ie%-~Gio cas- bordering ne AtIan, &c
@oahonrt,, the other stretching fii(:iGo ~,
y;ger:ia and 'iennS.sc: valleys to the Wesf ai'''
south. W. must as soon as possible, sake the
few fortified seq norts ro1na2'!Ing n lo:ses>iH
# the rebel, and then wo shall have F1rE>Iaiiy
1isarlncd The rebellion, ruJ It on 5Io1n Ill eH-
~orna sources Il it,o(; at!0 arms. ans have SUI
ro,n1ad + ~ forces which can press upon 1t
from inv 1r1oy4ar AZ the sa1l:e time soYol10G
into isolated ,oryi2I,s the rabo Territory, ana
DESTROYING their means q inrercommunioar. Oh:
~ ID Oh alone they have hitherto been oi'a-
HE'D Il meet IL II force wherever we have pre-
sonra<l ourselves, and BY which alone they nave
l,oen able &C. feed and supply her armies
'.Bv 20 sc ing ourselves OF, ana keeping
opon. tie ~reat natural highways alone (and, q
nossessi1:n ot Q navy by Us should nave carry
sncresteC} thi,} We sever parts OF their terilto-
~ mutually dependent and. white GRIPPING
1hon On: bic ourselves to speedily concentrate
orr forces Of any point where it may be adE6-
81. io to strike.
;:Theso decisive measures we are actually eX-
cc1ting Or preparing Co execute. 1 ne s'ic'f7ss
cs and coflruests VIC have already described
bave carried rs through the preliminary stages
as, the },o1Ys wo now strlko---o1ch one ~ ln7'n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
Rreeu 4lt, Greem
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning, October 40, 1863.
The Situation IN Virginia

While it is not possible to state the exact po-
sition Of affairs in front of Washington, it is app
parent the Gen. Lee has made nothing by bis re-
cent advance on the Federal Capital There can
now be no doubt that he intended to get between
Meade and Washington. He was toiled in this,
however, by the rapid and mastery reirograde
movement of our forces from the Rapidan, and
by the brilliant fighting last Wednesday when
Hills corps vas repulsed and defeated. Meades
army is now 10 position where it can protect
Washington, and easily guard it's own supply trains.
II Lee invites battle with the army Of the Poto-
mae now, be will undoubtedly be grati6cd as he
was at Gettysburg, and will find that army now
as he did then, and as be always will Aud it when
it has good commanders, more than a match for
any army the rebels may have in Virginia. 1t j,
apparent that Meade has in the last ten days out
marched, outgenealed and defeated Lee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
The Fall Elections.

The results of the elections this lall-eeotlons
which have been hcdso lar apart territariallv, as
Maine and California, Pennsylvania and Iowa
aud yet occurring in so many States with results
so uniform as to establish the fact that these re-
suits are the consequence OF the influence of
general truths and principles, and not Of mere
y local queStlons-ought to teach Copperheads
at home the traitors at the South aud the enc.
mics OF our Republic throughout the world,
that demagogues and traitors cannot always, or
Tor any considerable length OF time, misead the
masses of the people of the Tree States, and
turn them away from their support of the Gov
eminent under which they live The success of
the Copperheads in the last fall elections 40 far
encouraged them that they unmasked themselves
AMI exhibited their real purpose to break down
the Government in it's prosecution OF the war.
Az soon as this purpose of theirs became arpa.
rent, the people began to fall away from them
In Ohio, which last fall gave Democratic
majority, the crushing defeat of yallandigham
now Is but an expression OF the popular will
that the Federal Government shall not be broxon
down either by its political enemies in the free
States, or its arled enemies in the insurcent
Stats. Vallandigham is the foremost man of
the Copperhead party, lie had to aid him in
the canvass, the honest belief on the part of
many voters that he had been arrested. tried
aud banishcd without duo form of law and
the sympathy for him springing from this belief
undoubtedly gave him 50 900 votes Blu, he
sympsthEei with treason. lie never voted
dollar or man to aid tho General Government
to push on the war. He ayowed himself in IA
vor OF Cancellation, compromise and peace, by
granting the rebels what they asked. The re.
suit has been that but few people would vote
Tor hin at home, and the Ohio soldiers, with a
unanimity as singular as ii is significant, have,
IN thunder tones, from their various camps, de-
nounoed this Copperhead friend and ally of the
shareholders rebellion. The people stand by the
Government.
ln Pennsylvania the smaller majority Tor the
Union candidates Is due 10 tho fact that the Cop
perhead leaders there lodged the issue, which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20


Vallandigham was too honest to eyado il ~.
Judge Woodward kept still. lis Irie,a. wv
he was IN favor of a vigorous proseeu,ioo or'' WV
war and only hostile to the policy Of tho =, +'
mlnistatlon. Gen. Mcclellan, at the l,.,
ment, endorsed W Woodward as war ma.
hopes thereby no doubt, to obtain for Ii, =
few votes from those honest Union man
yet believed in the friend OF Fitz John D..
Yet, in spite Of this effort 10 mislead voters p..,
sylyanla has declared by decisive vote tba,
a State, she shall have no doubt thrown :.
her loyalty or her devotion to the Federal n.
tionality and she has oily declared taly dora,
mInation less emphahcally than Ohio becan,
the apparent danger from tie oleotlonof Woos
ward was not 81 great as from th3 election !,
Vallandigham.
And the characteristics Of the elections
these two States may be safely taken for all 4.
States. The result shows that lhe ma..o..
loyal to the Government and mean to b,y.
rebellion put down by force. They nav y,
agree il all resoects with what is done bv II.
Executive authorities at Washington, bnt !,
spite of that they will stand by them while tb.,
stand by the F.ag The verdict Of the peopo !.
against treason, and sympathy with trea.o,
We hope the Copperhea4 politicians will copa5
or well tie teachings Of these elections, and h
come wiser IS well as sadlor men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
MONDAY, Oct.
lSE.NfTE-.AfternOon.
A PROCLAMATION,
by THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES.

by THE PRESIDENT ~ THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
Whereas, the term OF service Of a part OF the
volunteer forces Of the United States wall expire
during the coming year, and, whereas, in add
ton to the men raised hy the present draft, it
ls expedient to ell out 300 900 volunteers. TO
serve for three years or the war, not, however
exceeding three years,
Now, therefore, | Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent Of tie United States and Uommander-in.
Chief OF the army and navy thereof, and Of the
militia Of the several States when called INTO
actual service, do issue this my proclamation
calling upon The Governors OF the different
States to raise and have enlisted into the i. 5.
service Tor tho various companies and regiments
in the field from their respective States, their
quoAs Of 300 900 men
do further proclaim that all the volunteers
thus. called out and duly enlisted shall receive
advance pay, premium and bounty as heretofore
communicated to the Governors OF the States by
the War Department through the Provost Mae
shall General office by special letters.
further proclaim that all volunteers received
under this call, as well as all others not here.
toiore credited shall be duly credited and de.
Quoted from the quotas established for the next
draft
! further proclaim that if any State shall fail
TO raise the quota assigned to it By the War
Department under this call, then draft for the
deficiency in sand quota shall be made on said
State or on the districts Of said States for their
due proportion of said quota and the SAID
draft shall commence on the 9Th day of Jan.
uary 1864.
And further proclaim that nothing IN this
| proclamation shall interfere with existing or
ders, or with those which may be issued for the
present dreft in the States where It is now in
progress, or where 1t has not yet been com.
meuced The quotas OF the states and districts
will be assigned them by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal Generals Office,
due regard being had for the men heretofore
furnished whether by volunteering or drafting,
and the recruiting will be conducted IN accor-
dance with such Instructions as have been or
may be issued by this department,
10 issuing this proclamation address myself
not only to the Governors of ire several States,
but also to the good and loyal people thereof,
invoking them 10 lend their willing, cheerful
and effective aid TO the measures thus adopted,
with view to reinforce our victorious armies
now in the field, and bring Qua needful military
operations TO prosperous end, thus closing for
ever the fountains OF sedition and civil war.
In witness whereof have hereunto set nv
hand, and CAUSED the seal Of the United States to
be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington, .this, the 18th
day of October, IN the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty. three and
oil the independence OF the United States the
elghty-oighlh
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WV. IL. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
100000 More Soldiers Called for.

The call just issued by The President, for 300,'
600 additional troops to serve for three years, or
during the war, is a measure Of wisdom as well as
Of necessity. The draft which it was hoped by
those who framed it. would replensh the army
and give rs force in the field large enough to
finish the war and thoroughly crush The rebellion
has failed partially Of accomplishing It's work. 1t
has given the government money when it wanted
men and with this money It has YET been una.
bic to raise The requisite amount q troops. We
hardly think it is an underestimate 10 say that
the draft has not reinforced the army to the ex-
tent Of more than $4,000 men.
While the Conscrption law has thus filled in
procuring these troops, the need Of the lfonps has
increased. Our armies are now everywhere at a
stand-slill-iailing to push the rebellion, or act.
log on the defensive, because they are numeri.
cally inferior To the rebels who confront them =
Disease, deserlions and The casualties Of the bat
Tie field are every day thinning their ranks. It
IS probable that the number o. troops procured By
the dfalI VIII not more than make good The waste 10
the army since the draft was ordered. The rebe
armies arc at the same time being filled Up by /
relentless conSerlpiIon that drives into the field
every man who cat shoulder a musket; aud the
consequence is that we are outnumbered at de.
eIslve points just at the moueni when We hao
saneulney hoped to be able to push the traitors
finally TO the wall
These acts are Illuminating enough ana We with
they we're otherwise; but wishing will moi chance
them There is only o4e course to pursue aud
the President has taken that course. Tie draft
having failed to procure Me necessary men, there
is no hope that a repetition Of it would result ans
better, and there smoothing sf therefore. till Con.
gress meets but for the President u make are
QUESTION on the States for their quotas Of troops
enough TO strengthen out armies This he has
done. II is for the Pc Pile now 10 respond to this
call; and VIC trust, 30 far as Vermont i, concerned
We shall SCI about the work at once and q. earnest
The quota Of Vermont under this call, vii! h
probably little over 1900 men, TIE men
already enlisted in the veteran regiments nov be-
ing raised, will undoubtedly be credited on hi.
quota, though We r'gfet TO say that the number i.
YET very small. The call being on the States. il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20


BY Mr.. Adams Of Newport, offs. Robinson and
2S other inhabitants Of Newport, Salem and Der
BY, for the passage of an act for the preservation
Of fish in Lake Memphremagog.
By Mr.. White of Coventry, the petition OF
Elijah s. Cole and 81 others for the same both
referred to General Committee.
BY Mr. Adams of Newport, Of ?. Oonnel and
seven others, praying that extra pay may be gwen
to u. Conne for service as u. s. soldier referred
to Committee on Military Affairs.
RESOLUTION.
BY MIR. Hyde of Castleton, that when The
House adjourn it be to meet at four o'clock P.
NJ, of Monday next adopted by vote Of 10
to So
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Dorr for Committee on Military Az.
fairs, in response to resolution nstructing said
Committee to inquire whether further legislation
is necessary to encourage enlistments into the
Invalid Corps, that in their opinion no such leg
islation is required.
By q. &. Robinson for Committee to make up
the Grand List, favoraby to bill to legalize Grand
List of town Of Wnhall third reading.
John Elwell, Jr., on presenting his credentials
and taking the oaths of office, was admitted to q
seat as Representative from town of Glastonbury.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
An act to restore aud extend the jurisdiction
of justices Of the peace in certain criminal prose.
cutlonsj passed.
An act in amendment Of Section II Of Chap.
ter 20 of General Statutes, entitled of the sup.
ort and removal of paupers and relief Of insane
poor; passed.
An act amending Sec. 70 Of Chapter 81, re.
lating to proceedings against trustees passed.
An act Laying a tax on the county of Orange
for building jail passed.
An act to authorize the town Of Woodstock to
raise oney for buiI1ing railroad passed.
Adjourned to p. NJ, OF Monday.
MONDAY, Oct 10.
SE.NATE-.Ahernoon
Other officers being absent the Senate was
called to order by Mr.. Lamb, the assistant Sec.
rotary
No quorum being present, on motion Of Mr..
Clark Of Bennington, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the absence II the Speaker, Mr.. Reed Of
Montpelier whom the Speaker deIegrated to
take the chair, called the House 10 order at fcvr
O'Clock, pursuant adjournment.
On motion Of MIR Smith OF Woodstock, ID
Journed to o'clock A. NJ, tomorrow.