davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
The Connecticut Vote on Monday.

On Monday Connecticut voted on the
question OF amending the State Constitution
50 that black as well as white citizens would
have right to vote. The amendment Was
defeated by probable majority Of three to
five thousand. Moe shame for Connecticut !
The whole force of the democratic party was
brought to bear against it, and nor the whole
force Of the republicans worked for it. The
result Is to be regretted-thOugb that it
already settles the policy of the nation in
accordance with the wishes OF the democratic
party. as the n Y World save we do not
bclieve-neither does the World Connect
,icut is no bigger than Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

D Burnett, of Texas. j. IN route Go
Washingt'u. wiki % l1n- PC iton for tHe
yardJn ol J,f Davis
Several houses were blown down and frees
and fences destroyed. and other damsgr dInc
by d hurricane az Galveston un tlc l5tl
Several hou-, were ais blown down iu De T.
~ the same storm. Uther portions Of tuc
State ai-o suffered severely
Gen. Merritt l. sending dctaehments 20
cavalry 20 hunt jay Jaw kers AMI Indians an-
protect the g. Onticr oi Texas
Gen. Caste vii soon - a. Austin o.
command operations in riat quarter
The Houston Telegram -iy- the action 1i
the military ufhcials and thr appointments
OF Gov. Hamilton give universal satisiac-
lion.
A terrific Storm passed over Grand Lemere
In tins state dav or TWO ngo. which did
immense damage. u D. supp sd the Inn-i'-
itants OF that place amounting 20 several
hundred have been submerged by back water
IRON the Gui: Tn pcUpie Of the ndl'inIns
counties are preparing g. rescue the victims,
Fragments OF furniture. houses &c arr found
along the line OF the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
Vermont Items.

Workmen are busy driving piles for tn,
railroad bridge acrUss the Lake at Newport
t. be used hy the road when it lie ertcndt,
TO meet the Grand Trunk.
At Newport. Sept. ooh and 2lst. 5000
FOR G"vernmeni 'aI,s were laid 60 C.lleciui
b .1tcr.
Mr.. A. D. Mallry Of B,nson, on the os n
tit, slii off the forward end of a nd OF
cJrnstalks and WINS badly hurt HE team
took fright and ran away.
Simpson uammond had his lett hand
smashed, a week ago Saturday, whiis help
ing raise frame at North Troy, ny careless
ly laying it on beam winch another man
was pounding On, 70 that il got the full fore,
OF blow iron a stout man lie will be
crippled for life.
A straw pasteooard factory has been set in
operation 10 St. Johnsbury by Pierce Ap-
plcbee Co., which employs 10 hands and
tuins out ton IN a hours. The board ia
used extensively in making boxes and shoes
being cheaper than either Iumbtr or leather.
Thirty-nine cars loaded with stocf and
outter, were freignteo at Newport on the
18th uit., and sixty-ssvcn Cars OF stock a,
ST Johnsoury.
The Frrrmsn says There are several O.
ees of smail pox in West Rand 1lph and Brain
tree. The diseaee WIS brought from the CITY
by lady, who came up 70 stsend the fune-
ral OF a friend. and its frst victims had n in
50 mild form that the physicians treated as
something else II has nov assumed ina u,u.
al malignant type. and in one houee four, and
IN another eight, person were. last week.
Own with It, The authorities have taken
due caution 10 prevents further spread of
the disease Re - =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

liz SsAstr FjE TEACE O. SIR ions FElNE-
l>.-l o. C. o. llsI, toe rxp..rrs- Woo
Goo ..r f.'r Ar,ur uc-u -, yr,-. amber t..t
rt.rrrr.- Of Nj. Grnn.I 90 M y RS. -u
.l.stu INFORM iiilu re-. e-tIrE oir q N
r.suk.a. uas buu Mafl ir'u tatolE o.
,..al p. which Aa- arrived az Ncv LIullt.
llr vlirr- iu s,ni q IT,. having 90 'taiHrt
u.r. vai.ahle i1lurii.a'i o. In r--tri o. ta,
F.ausiia txpeii.I,t- lie lrtIrr aa- wiI tea
almost ttc ias- ui August. and wa- dfrr
SNOW ulu-t, on fi- Cua-t Line of !, r'~
N,ic,m- lat o. 40 y. bon - -
%. .xrsr-- ro rrmsin among rnc J. q4InitsX
m Kug NIlum' Ltud. Goa + 30. d f,iiz
leuin-uIa, unit. th, summer o.. l~57. when
.e u-k- tH4t O. vessel nay b. -,u, o. bring
uIl AMI lbs twi c1mTani0n- home Bv that
time Dr. j. believed that he viii BE- able Go
aioir up the mys cry rcsreclius the let
navigator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

ly at hsif-pasi two Isj. Gen. Ripley ~ss
accompanied by Lieut.. Col. E S. StOweu ard
Capt. P. S. Peake, OF his Stat, and Ger.
Barstow by Mai. q. G. Benedict and Capt.
E. a. Smith of HE staff, and Capt. A. IL.
Keith Of the 9Th Ut. Vols, Capt A. { Leav-
enworth of the 9th Vt Vols, and Cspts. E.
B. Viele and Thee. S. Peck Of the 9th, as
volunteer aids
The number of spectators on the ground,
though numerous and most respectable in
character, was less than mas been the case
at the reviews of the other regiments
in different parts of the State. The
number was less, partly We presume owing to
the rather raw air OF an October day but
mainly, we suspect, to a lack Of general ID
terest 10 this region, IN the militia. ma
jority of our citizens probably supposed that
there would be nothing worth seeing. If so,
they were mistaken. Though the regiment
met on Monday for the first time rs baital-
ion, it has learned very RAPIDLY under tie
capable instructions Of Col Muns0n, and
won high encomiums from all for It's seRer-
a. appearance and proficiency IN drill. The
men marched exceedingly well while pa-sing
in review; formed cl,se column On FIRST cum
pany wheeled into line from column, and
marched ID line Of battle, and IerfOrmec
other evolutions, not Of Course like vetera ns
but with highly creditable precision for be.
ginners. 1t was, we believe, the unanimou:
opinion Of those who had had opportunity
u judge, that the performance Of the reg
nent In their battalion movements was So.
perIor to that of either Of the two regiments
Of this brigade which have been previously
reviewed, and did high credit to Col. Munsor
and officers and men Of his command Al
excellent drum corps led by Drum Msjo
Sturtevsnt, furnished the music.
The review ended about tour clock, AMI
was followed by inspection, by Major Bene
dict, Brigade Inspector. Tins lasted tw,
hours and was Close and thorough Tit
arms, generally. were IN excellent condition
and about on a par through the regiment
with e exception, perhaps OF one company
In such 4 case 1t Is hard TO distinguish de
grees OF merit. If compelled to particular
lie, we should say that on the whole n
company ,qualled Co. 4, Of WaJerb AIRY
Lieut. Atkins commanding, Capt DeRe
being absent from illness in the clean an
brighg condition Of It's arms and general sa
is!actory appearance Of the rank and ii:
The Burlington companies though small an
largely Of drafted men. appeared well an
SO did others
+ On the whole the review Passed Of Wit
notable success, demonstrating that the ms
teTial for 4 very fine regiment has been IA,
sembiec. under the command Of Col. MunsUr
and that the men as a whole take stron
and intelligent interest IN their militar
dunes We doubt not that they Will meri
vet higher praise IN future.
wednesday the last day Of " camp, i
this AFTERNOON the regiment paraded throug
our streets making fine appearance. The
halted on the north side Of the square, an
went through some evolutiins in good style
Col. MrnsOn then dismissed the regimen,
and cnmpany by company they broke rank
with hearty cheers, one only, as guard, goin
back N the camp IN order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

PUBLic DEBT.-Thc official statement Of
the public debt, September Both. Is as
follows
Debts bearing interest IN coin 81 lie. 65S. iel,
upon which the interest is sos .00l $40; debt
bearing interest IN lawful money sl,2 O,O09, :
40, upon which the interest is 81, 527 .e44: :
debt on which interest has ceased 8 1855. $40;
total deb; bearing no interest s366, s9l .09s /;
total amount Of outstanding deb, 81, IA .e47.-
726. upon which the total interest il 81 ,52e.
2lo The legal tender notes ir circulation Of
the one and two years I've per cent. notes
amount to So, e64 ,2s0; United States notes.
old Isues, 1892. 07O; United States notes. new
issues, ear, 76s ,499; compound interest notes.
issued under the act Of March 9, 1858, sl5,-
0Oe, 900; compound interest nOtes i..ued under
ihe ACT of June 80, 1884. 800, ei2,l4; total
s676, LIZ, $40. As compared with the statement
of me debt for August, when il amounted 70
e2,747 ,669, 76l, there is q reduction in the
-d~bt of Sl2..i2. OBS, and q reduction in the
interest Of s492. 404. There Is also |, reduction
Of 81 ,0Oe. con m the legal tender note in cir
eulation. and the one and two year FIVE per cent
TREASURY notes.
The amount Of coin in the treasury
10 SS2. 740.7sS decrease Of sl,270. 600 dur
ing the noaih. which 10 accounted for BY the
payment in advance OF the November interest
on the $50 bonds The anounf Of currency IN
the TREASURY is $50. 2S6. AL, an increase Of
$i3.45i.l 5I. since August. The fractional
currency has iscru.ssd s143.000 during the
month, and now smsann TO s26. 4e7.754 Their
has been m incrsase Of ee. p 900 In the $40
bonds Of June 30, 1864. an increase of nearly
$4,000. 900 in the temporary six per cent Ian
Of July IL, 1882. and redusnon Of over s22-
000, 900 in certificates Of indebsednsu issued
March I. 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
I'd Regiment Militia Muster.

The annual three DAYS parade and drill Of
the Sccond Regiment Vermont Militia. Colo
mel Nuns IN commenced Mon. morning. The
regiment hHs gone into camp on the Fair
Grounds, wherc it has a dry and comfortable
camping ground. II musters about 400
men.
The forenoon Monday was mainly occupied
with the preliminary lAoOrs OF pitching tents
and establishing camp routine. at . O'Clock
the afternoon the regiment formed for bat
talon drill. IL being the first assemblage OF
the regiment in line, prayer was ofersd by
Chaplain Ford who invoked the Divine bless-
ing on the regiment and its present meeting.
The afternoon was occupied with drill
!. in various battalion movements
1 The following is roster Of the Regiment
YIELD AND FrIFT.
Colonel-Wn. D. Munson-
Lieut.. Colonel. l. Boyntnn-
Major-Geo Bascou,
Adjuta:t-H. Z. Woods
Qurtermaster-L- A Drew.
Surgeon-H. Il. Atw,ter.
Assistant Surgeon. Z Fnnk-
Chsplaip-J. 7. Ford.
LIKE orrIcrn
Co i.-Capt. B. q Dewey lss Lieut. G.
". Atkins; ID Lieut.. Vim. Deal
Co. B-Cspt., J. c. Harmon; Isl Lieui. John
Harmon; u Lieut.. s. L Reynolds.
Co. Capt L. E. Dyke LIST Lieut. Geo.
Stevens; % Lieut.. C. W. B1fes
Co. D-Capt J. s Collins; Let Lieut. o. c.
Perkins; % Lieut. w. J. Seaver.
Co E-Capt J. Narramore; LIST Lieui L.
y. Ter i'll; I'd Lieut. c. Abbott.
Co. F-Cspi R. J. White; ls; Lieut Il. q
Blinn; ID Lieut.. H. P. Morse-
Co Capt G. p. Eiuunds, Is. Lieut. Il.
q Wing. q Lieut- E. E LovejOy.
Co H-Cspt ". n. Pieroe. IL, Lieut. c. n.
Mitchell. I'd Lieut.. g. Green.
Co E-Capt. c. o French. In Lieut.. q. ".
Allen. u Lieut. W. y. Crane
Co X Capt. John McGreEur. Let Lieut. A.
y. Stevens. I'd L,eut r. LsClair, Jr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

THK AMERICAN Board OF MISSIONS The
Chicago Tribgns, abiding TO the approach
ing meeting of the American Board Of Com
nissioners for Foreign Missions II that CITY
saws there will be lack Of accommoda Ii 1ns
for the delegates. Circulars have been sent
to several hundred spI licants in the Eastern
States advising them that they are not to
expect TO be provided for unless advised 9th
erwise previous 10 the meeting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

CRICkET II FRANCE The game 90 cricket
i making certain amount of Trl srvss on
the Continent, where English PLAYERS arr
teaching their French aud German iii-nd-
the e. nuhle science" Il j., however. To-
violent game 10 please paternal govern
ment. IL an opinion may be- formed from the
complaint Uf an English gentleman o. Paris.
tie Wi - that his play Is watched hy the
inevitable gendarme, who CAUTIONS tine bow
Ter who INDUCES II the swift rlund arm
-tylr with cry of-'' Pas 81 fort. Monsieur.
81 rOus plat pas 81 fort 80 T.. Nat 50 ias5,
Monsieur. II You peas, not 50 last 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

lssIALLATIOS.-The installation of Rev.
Henry E Butler, az Pastor of the Congre-
gational Presbyterian Church of Kecscville,
n. Y, took place on Thursday evening OF
last week. Invocation, Reading the Scrip
lures and Opening Prayer, by Rev. c. Ran
som Of Grown POINT Sermon BY Rev. Prof
Buckham of Burlington. W.. from Roman.
/ l6; Charge to the Pastor bv Rev. Frank.
lin Butler Of Windsor, Vt. Charge to the
People by ReE. j. Copeland. Rer. Mr..
Bradshaw, the Moderator pro TEN. Of Pres
bytcry, proposed the constitutional questions
and Rev. j. T. willeis OF Essez, n. Y, made
the Installing Prayer. Closing Prayer BY
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher, of Peru. Benedicrion
BY the Pastor.
The exercises throughout were exceeding
ly interesting The Sermon and Charges
were very able, timely and appropriate, and
the singing under the i.adcrshIp OF DR.. Hop.
kline, most excellent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

THK VERMONT CISrEAL RAILROAD M0Kr-
OsGE BoSDs A special meeting of the
holders OF the first and second HsurtgAge
b,nds was held on FRIDAY afternoon at tn
uhc- Of The Vermont Central Line. NJ. 3
State street. when the plan OF settlement
sgrecd upon al New York sept Is 1865
by she JOINT COMMITTEES Of the tirst and p, c1no
bjndhulders was unanimously ratified anc
adopted, the plan being in brief a. follows
H. The principal and interest OF the Frs
MOrtg e 10 be liked ~ three million COLLAR
hearing interest ~ seven per cent payable
-emi--nnuahy, q the PRINCIPAL and IN
te-ret Of the SECOND Mortgage T. b. txsd A.
! 500 900 barring even per cent semi
annually Is } the Philadelphia interest iu
the Second Mortgage Bonds 10 subscribe and
ray two hundred thousand dollars on tht
new eight per cent. loan o. be raised. 10 ivr
equal instsliments OF two month"; tact and
the other interests TO rsise hity Thousand
doi1sr In ike manner q the Klrs, N IT
gage bOndhOldeTs agree 10 pay IN twn humid
red and fifty thousand dOliars Ui said han .
Is the Trustees agree o. procure sut-criT-
lions for two hundred thousand dollars to-
lance Of said loan 10y the gratifying par
ties are to petition the Chancellor 10 emb,dv
these stipul4tions in a decree 70 he issued
Tor the determination Of the nights ol
all concerned o. the intrre-, L.
be paId on the hrst mirtgage b1nd- l. r,--
tricred 10 seven per cent on rwo million dni
lars till the earnings Of the rOzd snail Jus
~ the payment Of interest on the third mil
hon dollars, and the interest on the Second
mortgage lie to he paid on the first DIV ct
June, 1867, for the previous sII months. u
the earnings of the road will justify II q
the priority Of liens lie 10 he preserved anu
90 pledging the best efforts Of all parties In
terested for the accomplishment Of the enter
prise, and providing that no personal re-
possibility shall attach to any party signing
the sgretment.-B0St0E Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

for enlistment in the late rebellion. ts dismissed
and no bounties be paid them"
After discussion Of some other natter, the
Board adjourned to Ssturds, next, q, 2 P. II.
consos COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of the Common
Council was hel yesterday, the President in the
chair.
Present, Cosacilmen Ballou. Brink, LOOMS.
and Wires
message was received from the Bosrd Of
Aldermen announcing the passage on joint
resolution, directing that the ordinances. by
laws. &c, Of the city. be published in the Daily
Times. Councilman Wires moved a suspen-
sieo OF the rules, which was refused, and the
resolution wa. referred TO the Committee on
Ordinances.
The Council proceeded to make supplement
iary draft for Co. I. Y. s NJ, to supply N
places OF John Undergrsve. N alien, asd Frank
Blythe, no; found The names Of VIM. Kant
and Patrick Scully we're drawn
Co ncilman LOOMS introssced joint resolu.
ton to appropriate money for the use Of certain
departments OF the CITY Government. which VA
passed.
message from the Board of Alierns1 IN
nOunced the passage Of a resolution disnssing
petition for bounsies the resOluticr was pAsse'
by the Common Council in c,Dcrrrence
A message from the Board Of Aldermen an
nounced the passage Of q resolution extendn
Pine STREE. Councilman Brink moved a suspen
sion OF toe ruler. winch was lost, and the r.so
luton vas referred 10 the Com. on Ordinance.
The Council then adjourned to Saturday neIi
at2P NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
NV YoEk. sent. 50

The T'ri5uHe'S Washington disTatch say-
disyatch iIom Gen. Werz a. Isxas 10 'ur
President statfs that Tire Notorious D4ze
own and Ez-Gov. Clark Of Missnuri haze
cro--,d the Rio Grand and surrendered
themselves and are DOW appealing TOR par
don
The HcrG dispatch says: The letter
book Of g., Adiatanl ri AHdrrsrnvllie p ison
has been found and contains iIichly ImpoT-
tant letters from rebel Officials slowing tneI-
completely m e cruriues.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

DIsxrssTD.-Ata special meeting Of Cham
plain Preshytery held al Keeseville, y y.
on Thursday Of last week, Rev. j. 7. vii.
lets Of Essex. y Y, Was dismissed from IN,
Passionate Of that church, and recommended
TO the Preebyiery Of Green Lake, Michigan.
10 whose bounds he has been laborins for
the last four months, as an exploring mi.
sIonary-
We learn alsI, that Rev A. Bronson, now
supplying the church at Tic0nderoga, n.
y, expects soon to enter upon Missionary
service 10 Western Virginia, under the di.
rection Of the 4. II. MS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

GRAPES AND PEARs.-The Catawba and the
Isabella Grapes are both natives OF North
Carolina. The latter l. supposed T. he
hybrid between the Burgundy. in'rOducrd
into South Carolina by The Iluguenuts, and
the native Fox Cape Of the CSrulinrs They
named rs n cumI lin,rnt To Mr.. Isa's Ia Gi''h-.
who TO * : me of the Cuttings 10 L M Island.
The breaking names OF Pear mys-
tcry to ZONE AmrIIcan-) l. easy when ex-
plaimd. Thcrr about 81 varieties Of Beurrcs
and 20 ii D5venn,s Beurie j. French and
means buiieIy, and Dryenne l. dean OF dea
con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
News Items.
The robacco crop in the C1nrecticnt val
ley this wear viii he worth sc 600 MOO

The tobacco crop IN the Cunreciicnt val
ley this year viii he worth S6.co0p0o.
The Departments OF. the .Caaasie- govern
rneni are ip eourHe C. removal /, Ottawa,
the new capita.
The planters on the eastern shore 81 Mary
land are sending to the Freedmen Bureau a.
Washington for free negro lab0rerz.
There was n 4240-pound chess at the IT,
cent at tine New York STATE FAIR IL was
sold for Il cents a pound to 20 to England
In Montreal. J. 5. Bartlett and be wife
were lately indicted Tor Etabbing each other.
They are = bad Bartlett pair.
Colorado mas adopted lie Sta.e constitution
by q very large Inalority, but has rejected
the article giving the suffrage 10 col1red mer..
Colorado should have done better,
Beef Is SOL .- .bs haaf nv ,be ,,gverD-
"e.nt a, alexandria. at / - . cents VeE
psand. and Is sold by the Was ington bu.en-
ers in the stalls, AT p cents per pound,
The pletborie supply OF money in Calilor.
MA, hsS induced the Blnt Il California o.
reduce It's rate Of inteIts, o. one rer cent.
a month; which example Will d0uhil,ss D..
followed by the other tank, of the STATE.
The ofice Of the Christian C-rrr,'s-;1r .u
Washing u. hss been ei-t d. Alter o. very
nseiul career ~ sv0 yeasT- "a 'pis remain
i-c ga naud ave been gwen 90 thr trr,d
mems Bureau Tor the benefit %. freedmen AMI
refugees.
/ Good tea l. raI-d 90 Georgia. Tho r.4ut-
| REQ ire no cultutr alter thr tlri yc1r. nod
val produce good CT %, flrcirhtrt1 rr -v,-
/ ty YEAR,. Tue yI,ld Ier ACRE b. hhout 7nt
I punnds
/ MJu M4hau. ~ sis ccil at rh. F-utf
m'rtlng 10 WurcrtrI ON. lur-'i7' rr. 81 =
I intimat, Than tcuriu ur DO did 'h, ti.,t
z ,-t-rn. rurp -, is diam i-'r. t-r b.. .Ir. -
+ that ini'rmer- shuull u.. imSc tu- u-,. u
the Cable uful Irish independence "a
achieved
Toe Freeman .Jopraol ti-r'erl-.- o.,
/ F,nIau movement ami trr frisa Ansricr
iay"rs n" m11. in'u', hsstrt AMI -.u- l. 'uI'
of thr - lri-h L, pu'iir. B, ls-aI., WIl a
i--u' ncxt W,,k boz o.. n1uiui Ia.s .. $40
81, $50 500 $500 und $1,000 d. 90.
c7-uI,r NIiI u,. figure ri Liberty inwiu-
-wnri. ai'd 70 tnr sides visntIcts 90. h,nm-
anl Lincu.u. y ,rr ~ ,rt.-sey BE- suI tU %.
willing ts TAX SlOD u0D Vi ,ais stock. a
pir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

Upon the occasion OF the marriage. recent
iy, OF son OF Coz Richard Borden 10 a
daughter OF Dr. Nathan Duifec. the uficiit-
ing erEiman. Rev. EH Ihurston. received q
IN irtisge iee larger than was ever before Tai
lu Mas>sch usctt- The iamilie- OF Col Bor-
den and Dr.. Durieo generously extinguished
d mortgage lev of S250U which rested upon
the homestead = the pars1n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

The Chicago Tribune estimates the mum.
Der OF fenians OF Boston at 800. which rrnves
that the writer knows little about the order
whose whole strength in this country h. savs
- only about 10000 There are m this CITY
alone nearly 5000, and We think more than
10000 IN Massachusetts -Trare'c-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
TUEspAY. Oct. 8, 1865.

1UEsDAy, Oct. 8, 1865.
The COart convened again thn morning per-
uani y the adjournment Of lsti Saturday.
The Slater Attorney no; being vet ressy TO
proceed to the trial OF criminal case, the Jury
-ere discharged until Thursiay Bsorning. Tie
Grand Jury reported nine more true bills found.
.nd returned TO their lsaors again.
Thomas ". 0'Bueu, William Hurley and
Martin Flanses beng brought into Court to
answer to NJ indictment for robbery, pleaded
not guilty. Stephen Billings pleaded not guilty
to al indictment for rape. and John Ward aliss
Joseph Lsvigne also pleaded no; guilty to 81 in
dlc;meni for carrying . slung rhot.
Hou- J. PisrpOint Presiding Judge
lion iion " " Wan V Eeyuola.. Asst. Judges,
NrDNE,D DAY. Oct 4.
Mary Ann Gearing, indicted by the Grand
jury for Larceny, was this morning arraigned.
and pleaded guilty.
Luther {. Cross pleaded no; guilty to an IN
dictment for horse stealing.
Michael Burke, indicted for assault with Al
temp, to Kill Oliver Barrett, pleaded not guilty
The Court then proceeded 10 the trial ofCourt
Case, disposinG Of several matters OF no great
Interest, AM adjourned till 0 clock Tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
The George STATE Convention he. e~.lare
TIL aef u secs>,;c. s.u,. and voiG.
President johnson has teiegrupbed 10 J

President johnson has reiegrnphed 70 J
2. B,ycr. OF the south Carolina Convention
that us proceedings have given mm great
satisfaction. and that he hope All will be-
ri.u. anu That iu ie.- tarn L. months tar
union Ui the states Will rr clr1J irtgiv rrstu-.
e. The PresItrnt authorized tn' Provision
g U0,gfnOr u- Georgia 90 Civ aH cnH twr-
ty-thuu-und liar rehei- whI havc a-t.iie-
fO- pardon. lLe privilege OF viuuc. it be-
tine goyernlrl NAE endorsed ru-'~ -nrhr.i
tiOus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

CoNCERNING DOoRs--wkeh Sou ~ into
your neighbars premises b sure to leave the
door a. yOu IND them. Al VOC End dow
shut you may reasonably sebb0se y0nr
trieus wanted 10 have IT shut. and therefore
ydn nave NJ right 70 leave it open and II
you ind it upen, no matter how cold the
weather Il, do you leave It open, for f. i but
reasonable 10 conclude ,h-- e --pv ~ 6.rn
i0- SONG C0cf purpose. And the SAM ad-
vice Il good for all places, whether rney be
houses stores, iactvTl.z, Oiices, or whatever
thu, .asy nc. Remember the rule i, has
ne cscepuUn. Leave the door q you hnG
them. Il the owner Of the dvur don know
how ne wants II, nov do YOU know how he
wanis il ,