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

ocr.t. but a sturdy Douglas man, and rs
now . ,horough-going apti-slavery Union
man, OF the Ben Butler stripe Of politics.
Gen. Thomas, by the way. has been very
abusively attacked lately BY one or two Of
the low copperhead papers of the State. IL
is Of course to his credit that be should be
attacked BY papers whose main stock in
trade is scurrilous reviling Of decent men
and decent things. One statement, made
6rst by the Rutland Courier. we believe. rs,
however, worth notice. The Rutland Cou-
rier asserts that Gen. Thomas ran for repre-
sentative in his own town, Of Fairlee, and
was whipped at the last election. The facts
are, as We are informed. that Gen. Thomas
positively declined to be a candidate for the
Office at the Union Caucus, and that he was
voted for without his consent by the Union
men. Little or no effort was made BY his
friends, who knew his unwillingness to be .
candidate, and the democrats electei their
man. as usuGi-tbe town commonly going
democratic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
The Concord Bank Robbery.

The bold robbery, in npen daylight, Of the
Concord. Macs. National Bank, on the 25th
ult., excises considerable comnent. The
operation was very bold one and evident
ly was made by some one who had had oppcr-
tunisy to notice the looee way in which the
Bank was cared for. The facts, as reported,
are that the Cashier, Mr. John M. Cheney,
left the hank for dinner between twelve and
one O'Clock, and did no. return till two
o'clock. Apparently this was his usual
practice. The outer door,-the bank being
in the second story of the building Occu-
pied below by other ofiees,-was left locked;
but Of the two iron doors Of the safe, the
outer one was left unlocked, and the inner
one, though locked with a combination
lock, was left with the key in it. The rob
Der opened the outer door with false key,
soon mastered the secret of the combination
lock to the vault door-if be did not know it
before = and helped himself to what
he could find. locked the vault door again
and carried of the key IL was not till an
Other key, in the possession Of the President
Of the bank could be obtained, that the GER
tainty and extent Of the robbery could be
ascertained. What adds to the boldness of
the deed, is the fact tha, some of the dircc-
tors OF the bank were in an insurance Office
below, and heard the movements Of the rob
Der overhead, but supposed them to be made
by the cashier himself.
The Journal states that while the robbery
was being effected, little girl about ten
years old, belonging in the family OF Mr..
Cheney. went up stairs to go into the isnk.
She was met at the door by a man who told
her that she could not enter. She insisted
upon going IN, saying that she wished to see
Mr. Cheney, when be informed her that he
bad gone to dinner and would not be back
until two o'clock At this the girl went
home and found Mr.. Cheney there, but made
no mention Of ih. stranger she saw in the
bank until after the robbery had been an
nOunced to her. She describes him as a
dark couplslioned man, with dark whiskers
and low crowned black bat.
IL is impossible to aequit the Cashier Of
culpable remissness in the case-especially,
If, as is stated, there was evidence that the
cutter door Of the bank had been tampered
with previously.
Mo-t of the ;hree handred thonsGnd dol
lars worth of property taken consisted Of
United States and State bonds Of different
kinds. belonging to sundry persons who
had deposited them in the bank for safe
keeping. Lists Of the numbers. class and
amounts OF considerable portion of the
obligations taken, are published. which may
in time lead to discovery of the rubber.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
The Consti utIonal Amendment.

The New York II raid urges tic Lc-i-la-
tive assemblies IN the Sovt'un States - rat
ify the constitutional Amendment which
passed Copgr,s- Is, winter. IL ursrs tfis
as means TO take away the political e'fi-
I'll Of the ..radicals." :" who 1t SAYS, '.h ID
that the action of the con>,ituti nal convcn-
tions OF the several States da,- n1; prevent
the whole sufgect from being again opened,
and slavery retained in the s,url
The Herald Gays
A. .ccr therefore. he L. sislaru,e ,eaee,mtlts
IN any u t!U-,. States which were engaged
IN tt, rebellion. they should forthwith ru-
fy ts,. action of Congress in this rep, CT
This l. uo more tiHn l. being done 10y all tie
CONVENTIONS which have thU- lar assembled
but tbey should - though Win q at formal
itv IN their l. .j,laturts AMI II viii scule
the question he,oud any leudyrutUrc and
prevent any = s-iniiity OF a quI.' ic by any
cIaS- IN either section. The radicals are ue
termined 70 stizc upon every lrctcXt To-rl-
ble 10 Justify them IN preventing thc adml-
sion II the Southern Icprt -encttIyc- m tac
next Congress Let the SJu5u. therefore.
attend 10 thi, dutv. and before ;icy oicci
their : .natorS. formal endorse the amf nd
ment of the constitution ahulI>hIns slavery.
which pussed Congress last winter and tieH
will find that tire r.idicil viii hc d,pri'cd ei
all their power for evil. PdhiitoFlnion Will
then lie 50 strong against them ''at th'A
will not dare 10 prevent the admitianee o'
the Southern Ic.r,s stntaJI'cs at tne mkt 49,
sion Of Congress.
This advice Of the Herad y good. be its
reasoning good or had. We hoIe it will Tot
fail 10 oc followed The adoption Of IL
Constitutional Am, ndmcnt (Which Yet lacks
the vote Of three or four Legislatures - take
effect beyond al disputed l. the one imIor
tant thing beyond all others to be accom-
plished. That once done, slavery !, dead. at
the root. and whatever lie may for while
app,ar IN th, hrancli,s mu-t gradually iade
out. and in the end cease 10 cxi-t forever.
But so long as the United Statts Consti-
tu,isn remains uuait,r,d in the clauses VIII n
are understood to relate to slaves, there will
remain something on which the adheTcuts ut
slavery can tuild hope Tor Its restoration to
IFS former place Of power. Slavery l. badly
kk. sc an Irishman would say, but it Is not
,,o,e 1ea9-wlatever its friends OF OF it,
enem,s NAV say-tIll the Constitutional
am,I drnent Is adopted, Iast all question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

entered bay horse Gen. Put, Mr.. McCully
bay horse Young America. and \. II. Dan
forth bay horse Gen. Stannard. The frs,
heat was won by Gen. Put in handsome
style in 3.05; the second BY Young America
in 3:02 and the third, and the match, BY
Gen. Put in 2:59.
In the afternoon of Thursday, the
atten lsrc, was considerably larger. The
gallery was well fll,d and large number oi
ladies and gentlemen were present in their
own carriages. The usual exhibition Of
Ethan Allen and Flora Temple. on the track
took place at half Iast one At threeo'clOck.
the tIial Of speed, open TO oil trotting hor-
scs. two mile hcsts, best three in five, came
of. Five entries had been announced for
this. two OF which, "Abdalla, and the no
ted" Empress who had been expected to show
some tall trotiing, were withdrawn. Mr.
James Shaws' horse White Stocking" took
the purse, with ease, in three straight heats,
time, 80. 6.l0 COG. Joseph Bacon's
horse 'Hartland. =" took the second premium.
The third horse. climber Jim,'' was not
driven with much Judgment, broke constant
ly. and was nearly distanced on each heat.
The match of running horses followed,
and cxclted much interest. Five entries
were also announced for this race. three only
OF which, however, appeared on the course,
and one of them. Mcclellan" was with
drawn hfure the start The contest war
accordingly between Mr. G. W. Graham
horse "Greyhound. a buckskin horse, with
blood in him. brought from Virginia, and
Mr.. B. NJ. Yale's sorrel horse BILLY Bell"
Mr. Graham rode his own horse On the fTst
heat. and being much heavier weight than
the lad who rode Billy, found himself put
to his trumpe to keep the lead. On th'
the seeond heat, "Gr,y yhouuc' WIS ridder
by boy, and tOok the heat with cOnsid-
cradle margin to spar. Time. L.59, Isl.
For the trial OF female Equ,strianism
FIVE ladcs-Mi-s Katie Root Of Bennington,
Mrs Luc,liA Matthews Of Stowe, Mrs Fanny
Loriug, Miss Dora Louie. and another young
lady whose name we do not learn, entered.
They were generally well mounted. were sc-
companitd each by gentleman and present.
ed very pretty SPECTACLE. The trial beng
not one Of sp,cd. but of kill and grace, th,
Judges found it difficult to decite, and finally
announced tlat the pursc Of $50 would b.
equally divided between the fair contestants.
It b,ing impossible to declare any one the
winner The announcement was received
with great applause, and spparenay CAV,
much qualification to the spectators
The Fair olosed with the Tandem EIhibi-
tion. Mr.. II. G. Root, OF Bennington. driy-
ing teauiiiul Iair OF horses, black leader
and hey wheel-horse. twice round the course
a, high -pced 1t Was handsome sight.
Tie ouly public .peaking was by gentle
man from New York, who announced that
u purse Of 500 had been made up for the
boy who had su arm broken by the collision
of nor-es ON "wednesday. aud kindly added
some remarks On miscellaneous topics.
TIE Receipts OF the Fair We learn, amount
to over 50 2O0.-rhe Premium lists
amount to about 1000. The amount 0.
other expenses is not yet ascertained, but it
hoped the Fair will Tay Tor itsclf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

t,-rls VIII TIE ISDIANs--lniormatlon
) rrceiy-i At Fort Laramie. Sept. 20, IRON
eersl Ciuner's right column, under Colo
81 Coz. = ,he olst instant. IL has been
'it' ~ NJ lear Fort Conner since the ZVth'
De ,ai ll-i II hundred horses and two hun
'r' na'.. which were frozen to death IN
NJ nlSl' On the lst of September be was
q ekri 'F war party of Sioux. Cherokees'
nt Arapa5lrs. On Powder river. They were
flleee With heavy loss, our loss being onIy
q lllItd and two wounded. On tue I'D
! indians appeared in force, and were
''- IN niles The next day the engage
ea- renewed. aud lasted until moor.
lndian- were again defeated with great
Zltsr. their loss being from two hun
' p * hundred killed and wounded.
Indians fed in every direction our
: were unable 10 pursue them on ac-
= q the poar condition of the stock
- was one killed, and one officer and
il-n wounded. The Indians lost large
--r of horses. Tne Indisps again at
81 our trDops On the erh, and, alter q
~ hu; ,pirIted engagement, were totally
I'D and beautifully cleaned cut. Theil
'a l. 2. .-imated at three thousand. They
hans Of their principal chiefs.
Dur tv,ai lose in the three engagement
= seven killed: one officer and two mel
u1ded Another battle was expected OI
.@0er river. lot the Indians suddenly de
'srtc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

Boeus BANK NoTSa-On tho 2Sth. in Bos-
ton, man vas arrested ip . room in the
4sh story of. . boi'dins. engaged IN the work
Of preparing bills on broken bank in New
JerseI, .ppsrsntly for. circulation, The
bills vsss fvss % The Esshrber hsk. His
story Vas that nhss shs haakt assstes surs
sold .. .l.zgsi asarsity of.bsspt sah were
sola so. asnn IL ys- Yott-tA.t hs. had
a quantity. and va snP'ovins - aysuse
woman ssssged 10 signing lsSeis for him. 70
write in the names Of Cashier and President,
that Is VAS done fo~ fun, and not with the
inseatioe Of using them ss money. Some Of
the bogus bills have been found is circulation
IN BOstou. The man ~ committed bsssd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

/ CHoLtgA.-Frum MArstilles the news
. cholera does not show the hoped-ior
iation On the Sth there were "a deaths
his cause. and on the 9th 40 had been
I,d at midday Il Is stated that case
CURED at the village OF Cahries, asscrt-
arisc from some linen which had been
y a cholera p'tient which had been
ilerr Ia lie washed. Thi- fact, If estab-
would he most important. as tending
&c that. m certain conditions at least,
is contagious At Barcelona the
j. Is increasing. On the 29th there were
,ol c,ses. and on the 2d there were 4S.
al ca-e has occurred in Bologna and
cera. near Maple. there were On the
ne rases and i've deaths.
!. Marseilles papers publish accounts
NJ. Z which state that the cholera was
D.. numerous victims there. \ general
lsa arisen among the men employed at
.al and the docks, and three-iourths
/, bad fed. The company were making
!. e1ertioDs TO fill their PLACES, but the
J. vii be delayed for at least three
~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

A de- patch from Columbia, 5. c, Of Sept-
2Stn, says:

A de- patch from Columbia, ). C., Of Sept
2stn, says:
Tho convention adjourned after most har-
roonious and unanimous session Of fifteen dsys-
Tbev r,pealed the ordinance of- ecsss"n, ,abul sh-
inc slavery. eaualzing the representation oi the
Ssnste and tax ition throughout the State, giving
,he election Of Governor and Presidential Elec
,ors to the people, ordering voting IN the Legs
Ia,,,re nv rira rocs, endorsing the Admin'siri-
,;or unanimously directing COMMISSION TO
submit a code to the Legislature, f-r the pro-
,ec,;on Of the culored populati'n-
The election of Governor and members of the
legislature will take place on the loth OF oe'-
and JAMES L. Orr IS nominated Tor no'erhor-
/, Is understood that Gov Perry viii be sent
TO the United States Senate.
The members Of Congress will be elec'eu III
November , -, ~,
An extra session Of the legislature meets on
the 25th of October.
Another d,sIatch rays:
The Alabama convention by vote OF SKY
% nin.teen baS passed an ordnance prnVlding
,ba, all debts created by the State oi Alaoan'A
in aid of the late war. directly or ndireciiY' are
thereby declared void, sud that the oehtr''
Assembly Of the State shall have no Guihori'y'
and are thereby forbidden, TO ra'its c same OF
sssume TO provide for the payment OF ihe came
- 81 p.rt thereof. And the General Assembly
81 ,he State shall have TO authority, AMI are
S,-h;5sen 70 assume or make provision Tor iht
nayment ,orU Of any portion of the debts CONTRACTED
- ;ncnrrel. directly or indirectly by the Cen
e.,ar.,s states. It's agents or its authority The
! convenriou has also decided by n vote OF SKY
one one 70 tsepty-five to submit the amendment Il
| 81. Constitution 10 a popular Noie-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

MASSACHUSETTS DExocRATIc NOMINATIONS
The Democratic State convention, at
Worcester on the 2Sth nominated
For Gorernor-General d. n. Couch, Of
taunton.
L,ewessnf Gcvernor-Thomas F. Plum
kett. of Pittsfeld.
Secretary of Sdie-S. o. Lamb. of Green
Geld.
Trsasurer-T. C. Amory, Jr., Of Boston.
Auditor-A. F. DevervauI. Of salem.
Attorney GenerGl-H. G. Parker, oil Cam
bridge.
The TraueRer says of the action Of the
convention
Following the recent example Of their breth-
ren in New York, Ohio and some other States,
the Democrats Of Massachusetts, have placed .
military m-n at the head Of their State ticket,
electing for the purpose Maj Gen. Darius n.
Couch Of Taunton, who iss good soi1ier, and
~ho, before the war, was Douglas Democrat,
,hough not a very active politician. Whether
his West Point education and his Life as soldier
nave fittei him Tor the duties and responsible
ties Of Governor Of thp Commonwealth iss
question that no one cares TO discuss, as there
not the slightest chance Of his reaching thst
position, His name 4, the head Of the ticket
1--WE. character 10 It, and that IS all that is e1-
pected The idea that anybody or anything can
give strength TO Democracy in Massachusetts,, is
not entertained anywhere; but iudicious nomi-
ustion. occasionally help to conceal It's weak
ness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

d bUsIAu OF REBIL ARcHIvEs. under
eharse Of Dr.. Franels Leiber- Is now islE-
orgsnl1ed. and at work upon tbs e1anin-
90 sud Classification of the 800 boxes ui
al, rrbcl government. These documents
-ate Io every department and period OF the
n'llh'n. and cover the larger part OF it-
I e''lI and military history. Their clsssln-
l'i'n and compilation will put the history
he Cynicderacy in a correct light before
Ie public. The lille OF the bureau has been
snged, and il lie now called the Archive
ice Of the War Department There are
~ depo-ited In the department the otflciAi
-torles of eight N ten army corps, as nieo
Z their Adjutant Generals. In addition to
e Archives, there will be deposited there
'oaE 700 captured fage and numerous other
Ophis., when wih rcI.d.r It the nisroricsl
iu-eun Of the rebellion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

TuE FENIASs.-Father Kenna, Of the
Church of our Lady u Mercy. in New York.
made an address on Sunday evening, in which
he earnestly denounced the Fenian move
ment. lie said he had just returned from
ireland, and in his opinion. the cOnsI tracy
Was destined to ruin most Of the young m'n
in that country.
The Ferian movement. so called. excitos
considerable attention in Great Biiiain, and
few arrests of persons. and the siEnre Of .
newspaper on that account by government
officials i reported.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

u TIM vksxoNr BArTIsr CosrpIIox will
hold il fortieth anniversary q Bennington.
the ash and 5th of October. Introductory
sermcs, BY ". Wilbur, or b D Hoder;
S. N. Whiting will report on Foreign Mie-
sious S. G. Abbott, on Home Missions /;
anlfrwHL, Palmer, on Ministerial Educa-
5qop Docrinal Sermon vn the Atonenept.
by J eosdby. Deles..es passing oves The
Vermont ceusral. Rotlsnd and Borlipgsoa,
I and wessern Vermont Railroads, will b ss,,
r;sd fos hss ose Wy. !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

Tue GRAND JuEr for this County are hoy-
ing an unusually heavy amount Of eriminal
charges before them The following indict-
mcnts ! ave already been prcs,nted
Mary Soragan, f;wo.) for larceny.
Peter o Brhn, lareenY.
John o Mara. lItierY.
John Ward. carrying slHng shot
+. \. Touscly, nuisance, -l,ughter housc
Chss. II. Potter, (three.) passing cUUntcF-
tCi; money.
Stephen BillIng4, rape.
D. Grilin. (twr,) iirccny.
O'Brien, Hurley and Flanagan, robbery.
As many more viii probably be presented.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06


Taz Rr1usy OF GEy BsSKs.-Iheg New
Orleans Times, which has o L hecn friendly
so Gen Banks, gave Linn the iolNwing Pc ?
ant notice ON the occi-ion. Of his departure
for the North. on the f2th:- 80. -
aSlajor Gen Banks last evening oaoe
ad,eu To New Osleans. and turned his lace
towards his old northern home, where bis
f.i.nds are legion. Ills experisnccs IN
Louisiana have becomc a part Of histnry,
and viii never, DO forgotten MANY snn
pcrplcxing we TIE difficulties By whlch Ae
was here bcset, roms of weici ne mef and
surmounted with statesmanlike, adroi ness
while some. perhaps. proyci too hard ior
solution, and are left as kgscy 70 o'nefs.l
\ No mortal was ever yet soccessiui In every
thing he undertook. Gen bsnks Is mortHf,
and may err IS well Tasr oehcrs.i We nin-t.
however, give lin credit for honesty Of Par-
4 pl~c, and though VIC have been Obliged 70
differ with him on questions Of high momens.
we felt sure % the lime that his cnurse yas
| prompted by patriotic motives. 10 leaving
I 10 Nc wish him veil, and trust that y, .
| sphere Of urefuinees worthy OF his afioiIion
tsad ability he viii reap reward tnily CO IA
I = his descstA" sEssfrzzo 1t11s alrS s-ss--o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

ARarsrrn.-Anson Davis, Deputy Sheriff,
Henry wssbburn, George Robinson, George
Rich. John Ystta, Martin Hersey, Oscar n.
Cors Of Montpelier and Sylvester Cummings
of Berlin, have been arrested charged with
resisting the officers while discharsins their
duty in making liquor SEIZURE in Mont
pelier on Wednesday last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

EXTENSIVE EX'cRATIOS ScnESE.--llon.
George P. Marrh. our Minister at Turin. has
forwarded to Washington the p'opOsiIion OF
a company Of Italian silk and graPe-growers
and wine manufacturers, to euigrate to this
country in such force as would suffice for the
cultivation oil million of grspe vines and
ten thousand mulberry trees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

TnE GRrswoIp MURDxa-llIcHLY IuroET-
ANT INTELLIGENCE "A daily contemporary
IL responsible for the stat,mcnt that '' The
porson who engaged a loom at PaincsvIilc
the SAturd,y before the murder, and Is SUE
pcet,d Of having been pariIcimtor in tic
affair, occupied his loom, instead Of l,a'i =
/, unoccupitd - Watcher be still occuBi,s
his room. or WHO occupied i, when he lelt q.
if he did no. leave j: uHoeeuPied, Is not
stated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

EULrGY on TIE LnE AND SERVICES OF
ABRAuAr LI>coLx. pronOuLc,d beiOIe tie
citizens Of Poultney and vicinity, April l9'h,
1865, by Henry Clark. E q.
We have received II cry of this able and
interesting discourse, One worthy Of the
occasion and of the author.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

SussxAS AND HIS GARAGES, by Gen
B,wman, is the title of wuk for which
Mr.. Martin Moore. sgout Of tie rutlistcr,
Nr. Holland OF Springfield, Msss., is sOlic-
iting subscriptions Of OuI ii liens. The
work Is now in Ircts and n,uily ready.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
FRIDAY, Sept. %

The case Of Carpenter VS.. Mcclure, the jury
returned verdict for the Plaintiff for s5l59 80.
The case OF Chase vs.. Stone Is nov in prog
res. This IN action brought for the slleged
killing Of plaintiffs sheep BY Defendant
"dorg." Z. r. Hard Tor Plaintiff Messrs
Roberts and Clark for Defendant.
The Grand Jury reported this morning thir-
teen true bills found; their duties As yet beng
but partly completed. ,hev are still At work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

Az OLD DocuxExr MIR. John 5. Paris of
Dandy, has shown 10 the editor of the Rut-
land Herald printed paper. dated at Ben
nington. Aug. 18th, IVA. signed by Ethan
Allen, Seth Warner, Remember Baker, Rob
ert Cochran, Peleg SInderland. John Smith
and Sylyanus Brown, AMI entitled = Remarks
etc. On some latc Laws passed in New York
The remarks seem To have been occIsiJned by
a proclamation issued by Gov. Tryon Of New
York. Offering rewards for the apprehension
and imprisoumeut Of the signcrs OF the :" B.
usfks.,'. 80 -l9-q ia .ue a-7 .i-7-.i-
What makes the document of particular
value, u an endorsement upon it, in the
Xa.S-rrising Of Ethan Allen. end signed by
him, which reads rs Follows, rerbotim et ht-
eYdtim:
I To Can't. Meal Veal at DinheL
| Sr. I Make You Present Of this piper and ii on
| . Perusal Yen should approve Thereof It vould
| odd Greatly to my atsiAction. as Should hope
i You would be animated to form the lnhsbitanii
Of Your Town Into Military Order aud assuml
Yoof former Commlnd AMI Asst US in Hun
/ Ming the Naughty Lsnd Jobbers at NYork j
Such an Event Should Take place in Your Tow.
| IL vouli be Greaifally Acknowledged BY th'
Green Mouptain Boys & Particularly BY You
Friend and Humble servant
| .o53l g 100 EraASo ALLEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

PARDoxs.-Tte \. Y. Herald dispatch says
the number Of TardOns gr- med last ~e'k
will reach six or seven hundred. The Re Il
Secretary Of War, Percy Walker, Of Mobile,
and Jas I PJgh. Of Alabama. exmember
Of the Federnl Congress, have teen pifdoucd
during the week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
Chitte nden Co. Court, Sept. Term, 1865.
Hon J. PInPoIsr. Presiding Judge.
Hon. LIXAs HALL a..;.,,, J,d,s.
Hon wx v. REIsoLDs,
THURSDAY, Sept. 2S.

THuRsDAr, Sept. 2S.
In the case Of Drury vs. Story. commenced on
yesterday, the Jury this morning returned
verdict for the plaintiff for si5. M
The case Of Carpenter vs. Mcclure IS now in
progress. This Is an action Of sssunpsit on
prouissOry note and several counts Messrs.
Hebsrd and French for plaintiff Messrs. Lund
and Dillingham for defendant. Judge Hebsrd
is making the closing argument as We 20 to
prefs