davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
The ToTaI REcnrrs of the County Fair
lsst week were S2,sl7.

RsILRuAD AocIDENT.-As the train under
charge OF conductor Abbott, on the Western
Vermont Railrosd yesterday. came To Wv
lee Crossing in Clarendon. it struck cow.
which threw the locomotive and tender of
the track, turned them nearly UPSIDE down.
tore up the rails and smashed up the ma
rhinerv quite ext nsivcly The engineer.
Mr. Or Davis. was buried under the tender
and was pruvid,ntislly saved from instant
death by large rock which received the
weight OF the tender. thereby preventing
it from crushing him.
lie wAs completely covered up. AMI could
only be removed by digging away the earth.
IlI- shoulder WAS found To he broken or dis-
l'ciird. which appears to be the principal
injury he revsIv.d.
The fireman, Mr.. d Faraum, was tipp-d
out with the wn,,d. and was somsw nj
scractci ed and hrui-ed, but not seriourly In
llur,d.
The passenger cars were not at all injured
and 40 passenger was hurt. The blood and
fragments Of the slaughtered COW sre seat
tered along for come rUds.-Rufian6 Herold
I'D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

Deputy Sheriff 5nson Davis OF Unipelier
clnims the reward of $500 offered for the re-
capture OF the asesped prisoners from the
County jail in this place. The Freeman thps
describes the recapture
a. Mr.. Davis having received intelligence that
some suspicious locking men hat been seen in
the bushes, betseen this place and Middlesex,
Immediately started down the river on the Mont
pelier side, tsking With him an unloaded reyol-
YER and some ammunition. When opposite the
Gem tery he saw two men near the log river
bridge, on the Berlin side Of the stream, whose
sctious lei him to conclude we're part Of the
game he was IN pursuit Of Arriving at the
bridge the men started TO come through this
way. Mr.. Davis passed them on the bridge
tier, turned on his heel. drew his revolver on
them. which be bad not yet had tine to load,
told them they vere just the men be had been
looking for. and ordered them to take bee
line for his vsson. They demanded his papers
and authority. Mr.. Davis savagely babe them
move on, OF be would ilov their brains ont.
and as they couldn't see but he had the power
rs well ~ the will to do 90, they reluctantly
started for his wagon. Davis marched them up
the railroad. :" drawing bad" on them the
whole distance. and a. one Of them vas about
getting into his wagon. Sheriff VIM B. Nun.
Son and pose Of Burlington, Who bad been fol-
lowing the trail Of the fellows f5r some time.
drove up and into his hands Mr.. Davis surrend.O
cred the prisoners sr .-1 --.ffsr ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
FARTHER PoNT, Sept. p

The steamship Moravian from Liverpool
I4th. via Londonderry 18Th. arrived Of thi-
point this morning
The steamship Louisiaua fr'm New York
arrived out on the 18th
Political new unImpJrtant.
A meeting Of toe Atlantic Telegraph Co.
unanimously adopted the Directors report.
and consc quently sanctioned tnv new con
tracts made for a cable next year.
The question Of raising additional saplra!
was postponed for another meeting on Oetg-
Der l2Eh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
B.Ir,roxx, Sept. %.

The Union Convention in the second Con-
gressional District. met at East Bllum0re
and nominated Hon. l.. j. Thomas to succeed
Col. Webster, now Collector OF the port
Resolutions were passed rejoicing over the
suppression of the rebellion, expressing COM
dence in the Administration Of Prts. johnson
and earnestly opposing and repudlating the
doctrine Of State Rights soi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
WASHINGTON. Sept %.

A special despatch from Montgomery
Sept. 18th. says no vote has vet been taken
cShcerning the Alabama State debt.
II has been referred to a Committee who
will report soon. The Convent n adopted
the ordinance for the abolition of slavery
with only three dissenting votes Every
thing was going on satisfactorily for the
cause of the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

M,s,sO.Enr, Ala. SEPT. ID.
By Telegraph.

The Reconstruction convention TO-DAY
adopted resolutions requesting the pr,ti-i,r
ri GysernOt To call odt Tie tiilitis 10 esci,
eeppry. irnmsdlatels, 70 sebrcas disJrter and
iays,eseness which exists IN uiany cJunties
The ordinasec for the abolition OF slavery
was debated at length, when further colsid-
alton was postponed until TO morrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

EXPLOSION At Wizards Ledge, south of
the city. on Monday, FIVE men were hurt by
hlas;, one OF them, 1t IL feared, fatally -
4 sand-blast had been put IN a erevice and
fired, but did nc, explode. After waiting
reasonable time the quarrymen approached,
when the explosion took place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

We learn on good authority that new
Ir-h S5ciety is about To he organized in This
clty, having the same object IN view IS the
teuians L. is a. be called. "rhc Indepen-
dent Order of Hold F,llpws" Every mem
Der il expected to h. brick. The insignia
OF the order. it said. will be similar to the
Msson's - Saturday Press
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT An engine, passenger
car and sleeping car ran into an open draw on
the long bridge of the Troy & Saratoga Rad,
Saturday night, and went 70 the bottom OF
the river. The engineer and irvh,aa jumped
on the bridge and escaped harm; the fire.
man ~>.t down with the train and was in
jured There were NO passenger. on tie
train.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

The STATE FAIk.-The Woodstock !Nqn-
dard say that the Fair Mt White River juno
tiOn, ''as money speculation. was failure,
the receipts no, being equal to the ezpendi-
lures. rhI- WIS owing 20 the location Of
the fair gr unds. which one would scarcely
yi-it tIccp; upon eompulsIon-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

MILlTm DEAfr.-A Supplementary Draw
ing for the Militia. took place Monday.
with the following result For Co. G.. (Capt.
Efmunds.) Dennis MoQuecn for Co. /.
(Cap,. French,) John Undergrave. Frank
Blythe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

1BE Los OF IHE EucKFYE-Thc following
dispatch from OIi,nshursh giv,s some fur
thcr particulars Of tho accident on the ST
Ltwre5c,
The propel er Buckeye, Of the Northern Trans
portatiOn Line, l,ft here Saturday evening with
passengers snd m.rchsniise for Toledo, when
about A. VI Sunday. she struck a sunken rick
near the Croos'er Light. in the s.. Laurence
River. mile above Oak Point, AMI sunk in %
FEET of water
The passenger. we're aroused. hut they hardly
had time TO realize their peril. when the boat slid
from the rock and sunk.
Three passengers are known to have been lost
named Mrs. O'Neil, of Oswego, and Mrs. and
Miss Aubrey. When the boat went down three
men were seen in the water, under the stern,
and it is feared that they also were lost There
was not 20 minutes after the vessel struck before
she sunk
The surviving passengers were brought 10 this
city by the steamer Champion. Of the Royal Mail
Line
Low WAFER and extreme darkness, are the res
sons given for the sad accident
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
NV YoRk Sent. 25

\ despatch from Buffilo says the propol-
Ter Buckeye from Ogdenspurg for the up-
per Lakes with cargo IT merchandise
struck a rick and sunk in 90 feet Of water
| in the St Lawrence Sunday morning. Five
lives were lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
City Council.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY, Sept. %, 1905.
Prrsen, Aldermen Appleton, Barnes. BLDG
sit, and Tan.
Licenses TO keep Eating Saloon. were granted
to r. E Ray and Patrick CAvanaugh.
r. Nc Lane aud G. II b gelov.
Adjourned without day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

TnE STATE toUsE QUEsTIuN RE-oPESkD.-
The Cditdonian contains an sd-ertsteYent
announcing that petitsoS will be prrs,nted
~ TIE Hcgahture for removing the State
house from Mont ?. li,r to Island Pond
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

Z The Sr,st tEct5iug s,steh Yesterday, - ''-s
Fashion UOUrse between Dexter Georg,
Wilkes, ami Gen. Butler. tor $1,000. results.
in favor OF DtxGer. In Ihr-v straight hssis.
leo. Wilkes wa withdrawn after ,h,. -ec nd
heat. Time. 225s, 2-26, 225.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
Nvw YORK Sent. %

Steamer Pearl brings Savannah dates OF
the ODD, which say the police baye instrue-
tions to arrest all colored persons found IN
the streets after nine P NJ, unless they have
papers from their employers stating the hours
they are limited 10 pass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
OcpExsBrRG. Sept. %

Propeller Buckeye sunk yesterday morn
ing about 20 miles above here. Seven pas
sengers were lost. Mrs. Aubrey and daugh-
ter from Burlington for Milwaukee were
/ drowned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

TIE GovERNNEST N FUNDs.-ScyeHiy-'wo
millions OF Goliars had accumulated m the
United States IIcssury On WEDNESDAY last.
This the FIRE, time eince THE breaking out Of
the rebellion that thcre has been Il surplus
Of public iunds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

TINS IloSss SHOW opened Tues.und favor
able auspices. The heather has cleared ofi
very fue. though cool. god number Of
hurres we're here Tue.. morning. ami a good
many To rec them.
TIE -thel band furnishes the music i1r
the Fair, AMI plr,,des the streets. headed by
the Marshals in going and returning TO the
grOuni-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

NVANTED.-EyERYE wishing an hon
w Orable, safe, AMI great money making husi
ness We offer r sale state. county and Town
Rights a variety Of test new inventions wanted
in every Z. niy, paying profit Of Eve hundred per
cent together with the best Patens tl,ur AMI Meal
sitter ever invented. cheapest manufactured. and
commands greatest sale. Everybody huysit, BY
a snail investment you can buy Town, County or
state Right, which will give you permanent pay
ing business for Years To come. Buy no rights for
any sitter until YIN examine the prsctc u Vne
in BE influenced oy no fast tn hers, tut de-
eide on your ewn good udgment A great induce
ment IS now offered to AL en,erprising men, with
desiring 70 locate in New England, should cali
at once and make sure o, the County or state they
wish before tits taken BY your lucky neighbor. J.
II. LIr1 SIELD, Patentee and Proprietor, Iol
Washington Direct. boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

Not more then hundred year, agv an
artist painted portrai; OF Mr.. jenkins. who
WINS nvted tor bis frequent libau0ns, The
arts, invited the gentle,nan's friends 70 ser
it One Of them. approached it TO change
its position, when the artist exclaimed
''D,n't touch it It isn't dry. - Then 1t
can't b. my friend jenkins. said he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

TRE CcsING MUSTER OF The 2D REGIMENT
" connection wIh the coming Of this regiment
10 Burlington, We venture to express the hope
that cur city authorities nill TO II that the
officers Of the regiment not obliged to bs.'
ground in the city 10 irdik upoa, especial,
when the State law makes their tramp, tramp
compulsory. We are promp'ei 10 say this. be-
caus. are informed that the officers of the
18th Regiment, st the clcse Of muster AT MOnipe-
iier, on the list, were compelled TO pay 500
for ground rent, and 500 for band. and
also had 10 hue their drinking water brought TO
them.-Timcs, 18th.
1t was understood ~ the time of Muster AT
Montpelier. that the citizens of Montpelier
would refund To the officers Of the 4th Regi-
ment the money they paid for rent of the
parade ground We are informed, however.
that this has not been done In no other
case have We heard Of any such charge FOR
ground. and in several cascs the town, winch
have secured The location Of the muster- have
raised considerable sums to a-si-t the citizen
soldi ry in dcfrayIng the expenses Of their
rncampment. We are safe in saying that
there will he NJ charge for ground or drink
ing water. in Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
MoN1c VERY. Ala =. Sept. 2S.

The ordinance declaring the act of seces-
sion null and void was unanimously adopted
BY the Alabama State Convention to-day, at
ter having been debated all day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

THE IIoRsE FAiR.--Tuesday afternoon the
fi5>t exhibition war %. single carriac, -hor>' :
~ harness. Tor which II 6. Rootoi Benning-
ton, +. Goodrich. \. T. Styles aud ) Ingalls,
made cn;rics Tie LIST premium OF S25 was
awarded to H. q. Roots horse Draco' /;
. I premium. Sl0. To 5 Ingalls' tlacs mare.
The second exhibition was OF horses Of not
faster speed than So mile heats, be, three
in Eve: Tor which entries were made by Geo
p llollcy. :. {. Cutting, Peter Mcintyre
aud joseph Bic'n. The lsipr,mium Of SIS
was won by Peter McIntyre'- back stallion.
IN s., > 50 and So; > Pr,m,um of S95
~ Joseph Bacon's " IIar'iaud."
Alter the regular racing there w. one
...how'' TT ting Fiona Temple" doing the
&c bait mic IN 10, and &c Et.au ALEU- in
loI {. F. Merton, OF Plst,.hurgh pa, hi-
black sIan OVER a mile ia l9I.
Nd morning st 10 o'cl.ck iicre war an
exhibition Of matched hor-c-, Tor which IN
tries were inside 10y Chas MiIl,r and CD. l.
B Plat uf Burlington. II. e. Root t Ben
uigton. ingalls, TIE contest not
being for ,r,cd only. tie 1t premium ~as
taken hy Mr.. Miller and the . by Mr.. Root
At IL o'clock came a trial Of running
horses for which MAJOR Cole Of Benning on
Geo. Loomis OF Burlington and nc. Brews-
ter had made entries The frs, start was
not a fair one. and Cole : ani Brewster
horses coming in collision the latter tell
on the second trial Brewster bottled and was
distanced, LoOmis coming in u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

philosophi. al cahman in Mobile says !:
"lf you run over youngstcr down here IN
this here ward, III. folks don't say nothin
-'ka-e they have got more children then
uIttle- fIr 'crn-but YOU jist run over Il
goat, or a pig. and bl,st If mob amt arteF
You in Two minutes -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
Society Election.

SRI Halt, L. Y. NJ,
Sept 25ih. '65.
The following officers FOR the Society Of Rel
gious Inquiry. were elected;
President, II. BKLKSAP;
Wee President. II CLAY BARSEs;
Cor. Secretary. FRANCIS FARRELL;
Rec. Secretary. J. d. DrSIsoS,
Treasurer. ALBERT PHkLFS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

IN County Bank received $4,000, Of It's
o~n stolen bill-, purchased and returned 70
that hank by an agent .d the Canadian gov
eminent, appointed for that purpose. It's
currently reported that those bill, were pur-
chased from the aee-, ~ tsre raidcr, in
Montreal, az ssrceu cents On the dollar.
Mr.. c. A. Sowles, in a letter to the n. Y.
Herald, on this -uhjec, says:
am advised that Mr.. Serard has demsn
6ed from the British Government the balance
of the money taken on the occasion OF the
raid, amounting to over $4,000 10 the st.
Adams Bank and S30,O0e to the First
National Bank. The special grounds upon
winch it lie claimed are. hrst, that the con-
,emphted raid was known To certain Cana
dian ofhciais previous to its occurrence, bus
not Communicated TO the parties VINO were
afterwards sufferers. Secondly, upon tie
ground that after the raid the local authori-
ties in Cunada in some insn,nces reiused the
owncrs OF the stolen property the nec.sssry
kgd resistance To enable them 10 rfcure
the same, aud in other Instances secretly at
inrded assistance 10 the fugitives in making
their escape with their plunder, IN cypress
violation # the spirit, il not 'ic manifest IN
tent, Oi the Ashbartca ,'tHss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
Bosrox. Sept. %

The Concord, Mass, National Bank was
robbed yesterday noon, while the cashier vas
at dinner. Of $500, 900 in bills and bonds.
No clue to the robbers has vet been obtained
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
WASHINGTON. Sent. %

Postmaster General Deuniscn and Secrrtn-
~ Welles having returned 10 this CITY. S.
rrtary Stanton is the only member Il the
Cabinet absent iroth the city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

Police CoUkT.-bei.re il.ovs..r Read Mon
day, ". O. Davis Vas fusd g for aosult.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

MINNESOTA WHEAT CRoP.-A letter OF the
18th inst, reports the wheat crop. taking the
State through, as larger than ever known he
fore. the average yield being at least IS
bushels 10 the acre. and hy many claimed To
be so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

Nsy YoRk. Sep, g
The French souLo@t Poland has arrives
hsre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
W EDyEsDAY, ~

The Ease Of Austin ve. Wood, commenced yes
terday, wa. referred on trial to Hon. Daniel
Roberts Of this city.
The case of Bates Va Hodges, was uext on
trial. This is an seton Of general sssumpsit.-
sIessrs Dillingham; and French for PiaintiE.
Messrs Henry and Davis for Defendant. Yer
dict fur the plaintiff for s2Ss. iaa1 ..-.r .1
The case Of Drury VS. Story is nov in progress.
This 10 an action of assumpsit to recover the val
ne of seven calves. f11,
Mesrs- French and Buck for plaintiff; Messrs.
Hard and Davis for defendant. zr5i .rs s.i...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
BALTIMORE. sept. -

Richmond palers Of to-day contain Bish-
Cd Mead's addrrss - the Episcopal Conyen-
tiUn of Virginia. strongly urging reunion
with the Northern wing Of the church
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

! lady has sent our own photograph
cut all to pieces The lady In this case cut
a prettier figure than -he ever did h,sirre IN
her lile-Lou. JOEr.
John PheniI went ~ the theatre once.
when MIR Smith was advertised to appear
in two pieces. After the performance he
demanded the return of ms money Tor he
said Mrs. Smith appeared whole during both
plays.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
80 II. c. 81 ,,;, q Gen. s.o:, a.oan..

A vrissF ID shsi Nsw YOfk World Who
esim' personal knowledge q; shat he i de-
s'ribing. Givess& &.s sss tishsyina.xrry
sketch Of the guerrilla ohieftain Mosby, from
WhieA ~ extrace IL following:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
Chittsnden Go. Cou t, Sept. T,rm, 1865.

TUESDAY, Sept. &c.
The Chittenden County Court opened this
forenoon a; the Court TIousc, Present
Hon. PIERroISr. Presiding Judge
lIor. LYMAN HALL 80.
The COurt was opened by prayer BY Rey. E
Mix Of this city.
Judge Pierpoint briefly charged the Grand
Jury and appointed Hon. E. II. Wheeler FORE
man The docket VA. called: 20 cases appeared
set for the jury. @ 90
The case Of Austin vs. Wood is now IN pre-
grsss. This is action of assumpsit for max
ing and erecting grave stones. II. B. Smith fsr
Plaintiff. NJ s-rs. E. r, Hard and E. A. Writers
for Defendant III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29
Mr.. Lincoln's Letter TO Gen. WadswOrth.
The Southern Adrooo,e Of September 18th,

The Southern Adrood,e Of September 18th,
says;
1.-The following extract, which has Just been
published. Is from late Precedent Lincoln's letter
! 10 Gen WsdswOrtb, who fell IN the battle Of the
| wilderness The letter, which lie Of a privat,
| character, is 10 be sent TO Gen. Wadsworth' e
| family
You desire n know in the event ofour COM
pleie success in the field, the same being follow
| I'd by = loyal and cheerful submission on the
| part Of the s, nth, If universal amnesty should
/ not be accompanied with universal suffrage
| Now. sipce you know my private inclinatiors as
| ~ ma; terms should BE- grsntel TO the South in
! 10" Contingency mentioned. will here add. II
| IN success should thus be realized, followed by
such desired results, can't see, if universal
amnesty is granted, how under the crcumsivn-
! ces can avoid eIactiug in return universal
suffrage, or at least suffrage on the basis Of in
! ttlligence and military eervice. How to better
/ the condition Of the colored race has attracted
my serious and careful attention. Hence Think
I an clear ard decided as TO what course shall
pursue in the premises. regarding II a religions
| duty. a. the nations guardian Of these people.
vho have - heroicslly indicated their manhood
On the hattie FIELD. who're assisting to save the
life cf the Republic. they have Demonstrated in
.hlooi their right 30 the hsllof, which is but the
human pro,eciien of rhe .g they have 50 fear
lessy defended
The New York World doubts the auther.-
ITCHY of the above extract and adds
..If NJ, Jinco,, ,s,o,s5 ,.oro .ns-.r. h..
became convert while in Office. FIR in his cele-
I. ..'.,i, "A o' pv'SHs;
negro suffrage in the strongest msnner. HIS
espresso, on inst occasion may have teeI
pressed by his antagonist and this poi,,. If sus.
faned. would have bsen immensely damaging
Nr Lincoln ., N .n al eah'a ,.,,,r
phal or not. caught . and circulated with great
,nl by the Rrpuohcsn pre't Of the country
Lincoln favored and ~cull haze ;o.;.,eI on
'egro suffrage: proves how fully the parry are
,par S ,a !, p. s%d nr ' ds'"e'
~ - -
, ''' . 'A"' M '"e pms -
''' '"e ea''a'e
referred to- ana cannot say whether the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

GoDEY's LADS's BOOK Cor October.
" rsssss'es Assiseal sss 0ssesss, e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

The following resolution is one OF series
adopted by the late Democratic State Con
vention Of Chic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

The Covlngton. Nv, Ruling Mil was
burned Saturday night. Loss 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

The tax on goyoru naent stock is thought hy
this Court 10 be tx on the Contract, tax GU
the power to forrow money ON the credit OF the
United States. and. eorsequrrily. !" be rrpug-
nsnt TO the CONSTITUTING. 49, y r.. I-,-y =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-29

"T.', rish, 10 tx the c. ntrac, Va 81, .xt.nt
wher inside. must operate upo. the Iostr to
borrrx before IL IL excrr;s,d, sni base s~nsi-
bic influence IN the contract. T.. any cxieni,
however incoDeid.rstle, !, ie = burden on the
opsrstioLs Of Te'srnnest 1t nay te carried
to an eIteu, which shall arrest them entirely.