davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Proclamation by the President.
Suspension oftie Writ of Ha6eas COrpas.
WASHINGTON, Sept Is.
by THE PRECEDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
PRO CLAMATION

NAsHINGToS, sept 10.
by THE PRRIDEST OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
H,hereas, the Constitution of the United States
has ordained that the writ of Habeas Corpus
shall not be suspended unless when in cases oil
rebellion or invasion the public safety may re-
quire it; and
Uhereas. A rebellion existed on the Sd day Of
March, 1863, which rebellion is still existing
and whereas by Statute which was approved on
that day, it was enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States in Con-
cress assembled, that during the present lnsur-
rection the President OF the United States, when
ever in his Judgment the public safety may
require it, is authorized to suspend the privilege
of a writ Of Rabeas Corpus in any case through
out the United States, or any part thereof and
UhereGs, in the judgment of the President,
the public safety does require that the privilege
of the said writ shall now be suspended through
out the United States, in cases where by the
authority OF the President Of the United States.
military naval and civil officers Of the United
Stases, or any of them, hold persons under their
command, or in their custody, either as prisoners
Of war. spies, or aders and abettors OF the enemy
or officers, soldiers or seamen, enrolled. drafted
mustered. enlisted in or belonging TO the land or
naval forces of the Unitel States, or deserters
therefrom, or otherwise amenable TO the military
law or 10 the rules and articles Of war, or the
rules and regulations prescribed for the military
or naval service by the authority Of the nitei
States, or for resisting draft, or for any other
offense against the military or naval service.
Now. Therefore l. ABRAHAM LINCoLS, lres'-
dent Of the United States, do hereby prociam
and make known to all whom it may concern
that the privilege OF the writ Of llabea- Corpus
i, suspended throughout the United States IN
the several eases before mentioned, and that this
suspension Will continue throughout the duration
Of the said rebellion, or until this proclamation
shall by a subsequent one is,uet by the President
Of the United State, be modified or revoked AMI
| do hereby require all magistrate, attorneys,
and other civil officers within the United States.
and all officers and others In the military and
naval service Of the United State, TO take dis
tinct notice Of thi, suspension and give 10 full
effect: and all citizens Of the luitcl State %
conduct and govern themselves accordingly, and
in conformity with the Constitution Of the uitci
States. and the laws Of C-uere-- 'a such case,
made and provided
In testimony whereof have l---ulta -et my
hand. and caused the seal OF the United
States 10 be affixed this fifteenth day sept.
A. b. 1868, and Of the lndependsa-t OF the
Unitel State, the eighty-e'ghth-
ABRAHAM LISCoLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

ST. Adams is again to have Daily
worthy Of the name The little Telegraph
is to he enlarged, and sppear hereafter az
the Daily Messenger. ST. Adams is very
thrifty growing town, and on the theory of
the Editor, as stated in bis prospectus, that
the prosperity of paper docs not depend on
the number of its subscribers, it surely ought
to be able to support Daily paper, without
much difficulty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Inc Richmond Enquirer saws .

In the army the great evil to be reformed is
d.s-rtion and Its kindred crimes Of absence with
Out leave, struggling, malingering, sc. By these
the army is shorn Of one half its strength, and.
instead Of being irresistible for aggression, is even
uncertain for defense.
The reports which have reached US of the
encouragement and desertion of the SOL
diers of the Confederate armies are thus con-
frmed by rebel authority. The lack of cor
fideucc arising from the defeats which the
Confederate forces have suffered, is thus
working to gradually disorganize the armies
which are the main hope Of the Ccnfederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

Way, asked the genial hicheilg az the
breakfast table tac Other morning. xviii th.
pretty -Ili> refuse 60 wear the new leather
bJnnets Which, read in the Post, viii soon
be On TIE market ?''-Ihcre was no answer.
so after slight pause and blushing at find
ing himself the object of much attention, he
replied - Because they are unwilling to
hide their faces Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Married.

At she church in Underhin Centre, 90 S---.
sept. 18th. by Rev. Daniel Lewis, Mr.. Thoza'
Richardson Of St. Albans, TO Miss Hester 4 BIZ
dick Of Underhill.
y. B.-The Printers were appropriate g rea'-
ebrcd.
In San Francisco, Cal, Aug llth, by As'' 3
starr King, John L. Conner Of knights fsri. .
Jane Gray Of Burlington, Vt.
At Albursh, September 18th, BY Rev. John -
Lieut.. Edward \. Holton, 9Th Vt Voi'' -
Kate VI Chase daughter Of the ofieiatins 'sfsl q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

BROTHER JONATHAN does chuckle inWarilv.
even in the midst Of hi, mistortunes and ruin
and bl10dshcd, over the bigncss of the very
row that has been kicked up in his house
hold. As he has the " greatest country In
all creation, the tallest mountains longest
rivers. largl st lakes, and most extensive coal
veins rs he has built the most miles 0i rail-
road, invented the greatest variety of notions.
printed the most newspapers, established the
most common schools, and indeed is infinite
ly ahead of the other benighted nations and
races OF mankind in education. civilization
and religion, in all the institutions Of govern
mcnt and the arts and comforts Of S,cid life.
So, OF course, getting into difficulties he finds
grim consolation in the thought that thew
are the toughest difficulties that ever nation
yet fell into. II he has q rebellion u crush
1t Is some comfort to know that it is a rebel
lion that extends over quarter of a CONT
ncnt and materially affects the interests of
every nation under heaven If he must turn
his attention to war, he slories in the thought
that 1t Is being carried on on the grandest
scale that the world has hitherto seen thai
he fires the biggest guns, brings into the field
the most formidable armies and feeds them
with the largest piles Of hard bread and bar-
avs va 'NNA t-AAA AAitA ltiA CONTAGIOUS ffNT
bargained to furnish Other nations have
contracted in the course of ccnturie, their
little ps,lic debts or gone into hankruutcv
perhaps for few hundred million lie
walks right up among the billions in no time
at all, and will soon be carrying on bis broad
shoulders n burden that would crush halfa
dozen ordinary nations. Other nations are
slowly Increasing their navies year hy year
and trying occasional experiments with me-
tailic shcathinS and various new dcyices of
attack and defense. He is every month or
dcring iron-clads hy the score and guubJat.
by the hundred, and increasing bis h,ck of
rams rs fthcy were nothing but common
mcriuycs Other powers think they DO well
II they blockade two or three OF half q dozen
ports Tie employs q small part O his M .
" ia maintaining blockade tcur rt0usari
miles long, trt occupies .ts chief strength ~ .
grand naval expeditions. two 1r rlree AZ
time. Of q hundred or two saL afire,. T..
knock 70 pieces harbor dclenccs.
WHAT he THINKS o. OTHER NATIONS.
England and France are mighty nations
The voice Of either one OF which would be de-
;islye as to the success or ruin of anv ordina-
~ government, Jonathan very cooIlv con.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

COPPER IN Vr.-D. Webster of West Char
lesion VT, informs the Neirs that 4 very ez-
tensive copper mine has just been opened on
the farm of Mr.. Nathan Chase of that place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
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. Ii paid absolutely in
advance, 81 20. Single copies i've cents.
For rates Of Advertising, Sc, inquire at the
FREB Pass OFFICE, No. College St, Burling
ton, Vt.
GEO. W. & G. C. BENEDICT,
Editors & Pro1rictors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Maine Election.

Maine ha- .l-'kcn with m uncertain sound,
for the Union, the prosecution Of tie war,
and no compromise with rebels in arms. The
issue was square between tho supporters of
the Administration and the Peace Dcmocra-
CIV, and the latter have heard something
drap." Cony, ,he Union candidate for Gov
crnor, is elected By majority over treble
that Of la7, year. The following are some OF
the hguree
One hundred and twenty-si1 towns give Coney
33,G9-, Bradbury q, SOS, against last year.
Coburn q $50, Bradbury and Jameson ls,2ls-
Coney's majority 1925 against Columns last
year 3,l3I. Union net gain G,5s5.
Our dispatches set the UniJa -airi'y at
1900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

FIRE IN DORSET ST.-The dwelling house
OF Horace Reed, and most of the furniture,
on Dorset street, was entirely consumed by
fire, on Friday afternoon. Loss about $500.
Insured in the Farmers Mutual for $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

Tic largest bank organized under the Ma
uonal Net viii he the Third National Bank
OF New York, which viii besin with capital
OF c7Oop GOO, with the privilege of incTcas-
in it to $50 ng0 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

III C2SArla. Al,av.sIs. /, appears
TIA; lie Effort ot .ao-. Nho have ondeav-
cred 1, .vaI-n .,in,ar@ lirit iii Canada
i,s,i.. 81. ...a l.i..l state, er. likely to be
att.r-.4 'prccia'i- r-glt in the
y4s-a.- "a ..i..- bill hr The Provincial
Palli-meat NJ. IL a.1=i .o. That the people
Of C-4zi- have felt NJ sf-,iI interest in
securing more ea.ci,u, military organiza-
sl-n ia the PROVING L- al along been eyi-
J.nl The rumor= ct reasonable projects
cu TT 10 make of,r Laoids 70 the United
State. &c. ,rsrt lulo45.eliy part Of the
llsr a.. tie government panty 70 secure the
I.--.s, .s rs, BIZ nov pending. We quote
TIL .,.i-ria1 f--la rcT9rt Of the proceedings
in r.Ittilu to 'hc hill in question
Tie lii fro,idee Tor an increase of the militia
force iy I0,c00 men, for arming, clothing. drill
ing, aud supporting whom $4,000 is to be ap-
propiated. After some debate as TO the provi-
s!ons Of the bill, Mr.. Cameron spoke
lie went on TO speak Of the danger Of an at
tack by the United States. He believed the go
vernmcnt we're IN possession of facts showing
that danger vas brewing, and that they were
anxious to put the militia on a better footing,
because they had that knowledge and thought it
was well the people Of this country should know
II too. that they might brave themselves Up for
any e=ort that might be required of them. He
argued that the militia should be paid and called
out for sufficient length Of time to be well ms
tructed. 1t was not enough to have trained off
GERS, but il nee ssary TO have men well drill
Ell too, Il they were TO be effective against the
enemy. He thought thirty days drill both by
company and battalcns was necessary. He
urged that there should be some one at the head
Of the militia who had an acquaintance with mi
litary matters, and competent to place himself
at their head in the fi4ld
Mr.. MCGEE proceeded to enumerate other elo- /
neuts OF danger. lie insisted that we had but |
two alternatives. We must be prepared to de- I
fend Canada to the utmost Of our power, or de- /
liberately resolve 10 Americani1e- Fer his own
part, he preferred the former course. He advo-
Gated British connection, in order to give Cana
da time TO grow, to give Canada and the other
provinces time to be linked together and become
a great united nation. He spoke again of mill
tary preparations at Kennebec, Rouse's Point,
&C., sdverted then to the question of
the expenditure that was necessary, and asked
Mr. Buchanan to explain his scheme.
Mr.. Buchanan said be agreed with Mr.. MCGEE
that the question was, would we become part of
the States or provide funds fer defensel The
before the House were nothing. They
were like 4 watercourse with no water in it
His scheme was to raise a million dollars, not
from the exchequer, but by per cent. on prop
crty. being one and quarter dollars on the
81 900. He would give the whole of the crown
ands to the defenders Of the country
The bill was finally ordered to second read
nc by vote Of So TO I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

The American Telegraph Company an
nounce the opening of an Office at Cbattan-
ooga. and the reception Of business for that
place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

PEESoNAL.-lI1n. Daniel Ncedham of
Vermont, delivers the address at the New
York State Fair held at Utica the present
week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

CHNFLAIN VALLEY AGRICULTURAL F,rR.-
The Champaign Valley Fair will be held at
NcTSenncs, on the 10th and 18th instant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

DE fashion writers think bonncts will lo
higher tins fall. Forty dollars for sweet
thing will, however, seem reasonable to
every body hut the brute who pays for it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

\ three thousand dollar Cashmere shawl
Just imported by Stuart expressly for her
Is one OF the articles in Miss Kate Chase's
tr0usseau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

The leading city article in the Mobile Re
g'ster of Aug. 9th, ends with the following I:
p. S.-Go to church to-day, and don't
forget the prayer for the President-he needs
it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Laying the Cornerstone of the new
Cathedral.

The ceremonies attending the laying Of
of the Cornerstone of the new Roman Cath
Ollie Cathedral. on ST. Paul street, took place
this forenoon, in presence Of II large con-
course Of people. The foundation walls Of
the structure were decorated with eyergrecns,
and at the north end, adjoining the new
Chapel, temporary chapel Of evergreen,
testooned with wreaths Of evergreen, and
adorned with prolusion Of flowers, had
been erected, covering the high altar before
which the mass was celebrated. Among the
diSnitaries of the Church present and assist
Ing in the ceremonies, were Bishop LAUGHLN
of Brooklyn, :. Y, Vicar General MIuNAULT
Of Montreal, Rev Father LARocUE, Cure Of
St. Johns, Rcy Fathers WADH,Ns oil Alba
ny, FITZGERALD Of Bennington, LiN,u Of
Rutland, and other. The principal ceremo-
mics were the singing tho hymn 90 Guam Dc
5sctg, followed by appropriate Psalms the
aging Of the cornerstone Ton the south-tronD
by Bishop De Goesbriand officiating in the
jewelled mitro and richly embroidered stole
and canonicals belonging to his ofhcc Grand
Mass by Father Iar0qre assisted 'y Father
Mignault, Sermon by Bishop Llusllin and
the blessing and sprinkling with holy water
Of the various portions IF & e walls in pro-
gross. These ceremonies were vItnes-o cd with
attentive reverence by the large congregation,
and with respectful interest by the numerous
spectators OF other denominations
List Of Premiums Awarded M The state
Fair held at Rutland, Sept, sjh. nth,
10Th and 18th. 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

The Burlington Sentinel unable 60 answer
the logic, or escape the force Of M Iincaln'-
letter to the Springfield convention, falls so
carplng upon the welcome which a. ius t.
ceiyed. The Sutirel discover -.n,thin.
which it calls the "Servility OF tn, Republic
can Press and curiously enough selects as
illustrations Of this, those PORTIONS Of our
comments On the Presidents letter. which
acknowledge a want Of elOquence in his style
and of symmetry in his person Now On
careful consideration, we can discover moth
ing Of "servility" in our articles on Mr..
Lincoln, and the same may generally BE said
Of our Republican contemporaries. The
Republican Press, as a whole, is rrulai ka5lv
free from that servlle adulation, with which
the Democratic papers arc won't So freely to
be-plaster their iavoritcs. The unlimited
fattcrv bestowed on Gen. Mcclellan, hy the
journals Of bis party, i an instance OF this
He was, and is by their description. ..h-tiaty-
ly without spot. His moustachc, Ii, h,a4-
somes. in the army his chunky TOM tire
perfection Of manly symmctry his military
genius that Of a Napoleon, nothing >la-t4
his speeches the acme Of ,lJQu,uce 5i-
judgment absolutely iuialliblr, ami SO 900.
This ,All,us Of their hero az -,1-tsiu.
more than human, domisJd, ON tie l'1i OF
his friends, has really injured him u,,.. tiau
any thing ever done or sand by Iii ,nrmicr-
There is little Of tins indiscrlmiuatc praise, 81
FAR as We have observed, IN the REMARKS, OF
the Republican Press on Mr.. Lincoln Tie
Is praised Tor no sracos Of person or manner,
for no surcrhuman genius. but for what lie
possc,-.s-rcmarkable integrity % single
ness purPose-calm Judgment. deliberate
firm and wise action-qualitic> WI viii
give liza al honyrtd place il tie il-u.,, II
til. Country, Wien tie picrcce ana bac,nn-
ans rn whom tiiy >n,iHci las H,srro.orc
fI-i,.j, and ID, >,ymJars and Nai,a.,-i gains
Il Is uaN tr.lns TO c,a'., ia,c Hc,i .orsot-
ton, or aIc rcaen e-,l ui. VITA di-sonor
aud cantr,o',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

Among the wounded in the h.c brilliant
movements of Pleasanton's Cavalry. were
Monroe Lytord, Go. C., Sergeant \. K. Has
well, Co. c., and Frank \. Russell, Co. l..
Of the lst Vermont Cavalry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

STOWE has been foil and lunnins over this
SUMNER hotels ami private houses. with
Mansfield visitors. Mr.. Bingham. we IN
Icr-tinI, is % build another and larger no.
tei O., stowe, which viii De opened in season
fr uezt Summers travel am he c1ntem-
I.a-e- charging the house ON the Mountain
which is now capable Of lodging but about
seventy guests.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

large increase in the supply for many months
to come. MIiddling qualities have now
touched - cents, and prices in England are
advancing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

ALLOTTED PAE.-Assi-uee> and others hold
ing Orders Gr allotted pay Of the ,tl Regiment
l-t Battery. and Companies r, Z. and Il Of the
SllrIsaeoter-. are notified that returns have
been received tor e,h Regiment and Battery TO
July l-t. for SaarIshooters to May 1T and
that ,l.s Office is prepared 90 pay the sums re-
cti,el lu the usual way.
}. b. PAGr. STATE Treasurer
midland. Sept. g. l~f3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

LA1t-r Nfws.-No news Of Importance IN
addition TO last evening dispatches have been
rsoIycd this thursday morning 1t is
again remarked that no Importance Is at
t.chcd G, the statement of Capt. Disgs, that
a white flag was flying over Fort Moultrie
when Dr. left the vicinity Of Charleston. Gen.
Gilmor, states that thirty-six pieces Of artil
lerv were captured ON Morris Island
Washington dispatch of the 10th, says
that -,udeman arrived from the hcadquar-
ters Of the army Of the Potomac, states that
some OF our troops are six or eight miles be-
yoaI c-lpeprcr. ON Monday they attempt
cd To- Cross the Eapidan but were opposed
and topped in three places. The losses ON
both clio, were slight. Gordousvillc j, Is
miles beyond. It is supposed that the main
body Of the rebel army is rctreatins there.
Tine ouJwns table shows tire republican
m.f1ri..e- I'm Maine since l>jj It viii be
Observed that the majority OF the Union vote
at tie recent election (I5,0o0). indicates no
decrease Of loyal men in the state
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

Richard Bradley Of Brattlebo-o' hes, bull.
g years aud over, s
:. ;. Andrews Of Cornwall. ii best bull
years and over
y y. Winslow 81 Son Of Pu;ney, lest bull,
> years,
VIM. $. Allen Of Pant1n, bCs; bull year,
H. 5. Buel OF Orwell, best bull calf,
A. y. Winslow & Son Of Putney, best COW,
3 years old and over,
W. A. Burnett Of Rutland, d best COW,
3years and over,
\. y. Winslow s Son Of Puiney, best heif-
er, 2 years,
a y. WinslOw & Son Of Putney, hes:
heifer, , years,
A. y. Wnslow & Son Of Putney, best heif-
er year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
SPaaist hseIla0 El,4.

W. Il. Sanford of Orwell, LIST premium,
W. r. Sanford of Orwell, %
N c. Roundy of Springfield, LIST -
Henry Thorpe Of Charlotte, ID premium
on pen of ewes,
Franklin Hooker Of Cornwall, Sd pre-
MUM on pen Of ewes,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

CoTToN.-The price Of cotton j. siill al
yancing, snd there seems no prospect Of any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

rs shouiI We mourn, conscrrtel friends
Or quake a, Drafts alarms
rs but the voice that Ab'ram seui--
1 arEs rs shoulder arms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

] send You the following bon mot. \ quiet
individual htcly being asked what be would
drink, replied &c \ Nicksburg punch. with
little Meade in il" OF course the request
was Granted lie wanted one Gilmore
but could not get it, that was reserved for
BnuELGARD, who /, drcadiuly troubled with
' Quincy"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

BouERI IooNls publishes a letter in d Geor-
ga PAPER, saying " | can conceive Of no
extremity to which ny country could be re-
juccd IL which would for . single mcnent
c--rtaiu any proposition for any uuicn with
Che North, ca any terms whatever. When
ali else is lost prefer to unite with the thou
sands Of our own countrymen who have found
honorable deaths, if not graves, on the battle
field" As Mr.. Toombs is a favorite among
the peace men of the North, it might be well
that they make note Of his sentiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

solomon said 90 The comics arc but a feeble
olk, yet make they their house, in the rock. -
We don't know whether Cony, the Governor
elect Of Maine. Is physically feeble or strong (;
but he made his dwelling in the strong rock
o. the Union, and the copper-head, couldn't
down his house
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

The Springfield Republican is responsible
for the following
Gen Quincy Adams Gilmore. who is taking
Charleston, spells his name with two Is Don't
fail to give Gilmore the double !. for he. with
the double T. means 10 give Just that TO Charles
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
WHAT Ne KINKS o. orurR NArloNs

England and France are mighty nations.
the voice Of either one Of which would be de-
clslye as to the success or ruin Of any ordina-
ry government, Jonathan very cooIlv con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

'sr.trrrrAL TuE.-Ih, N,ria. lN.Y.1
Agricultural Society will hall their annual
Iurs. their grounds u N,rilf Thursday
ami Friday October is, and 81 The adj
dis,-. 'r d , Adams. Esq. of Burlington,
v'l D. delivered an Friday afternoon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

\. Putnam Of Chester, best COW. years
and over,
A. Putnam Of Chester, best bull cali.
Hergor2s, .iyerstirss end oti-r B,s5Sf
Hyrmon Clark Of Nendon. best bull.
year,
E. A. Chaplin ot Rutland bet COW. s
years and over.
VIM. 5. Allen Of Panton, II do,
Richard Bradley Of Brattlcboro', be-;
years old helfer,
Richard Bradley Of Brattleboro', II do,
A. v, Winslow x Son Of. Pu;ncy, best
year old heifer,
VIM. S. Allen, Panton, % do,
Daniel Kimball Of Clarendon, best heiicr
calf.