davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
SGbu s.. 9tieoie!H!'5
Grpfse 8eibmGcbtssN usIfs4 mItey
BON %einPeimii@en unb IupOrtrten
Spiel. Wanrcn
unS d
S5 c tbna@ tSs Mberu

G1 Z y " ~ " Wy y ~ " ~ \ ~
Iur Gin6er une %GrpabIene,
lt 't. i'm Gotale meiuer
10 ob(afiprtirieM QetN=8ibItetbef
SO. 420 g Gtr., 5pii6en 8. aub 9. Sir.
Dem seebrten @ublitum bic ~erse6enfte GuseiSe, ba6 i'd
aud bieieS 9a9r nibt Ginter Der 3eit 3uriid9ebliebeH bin
unD meia @eitdft rsiEFoItis init cen Artiteln ~au8geitat'
tet babe, tie IS bic QGei6nattS5eit fir Sung unb alt
perlaugt. ta6er besb,em sic mid nit 36rem 8eiute uni
Sie tperben has 2otal ~belriebigt O~erIafen.
Inter ben biefeH @rtifeln remerfsu mir Dcrne9miit
cine srp6e suSpa6l BON S6rifteu uno SLIDER
+ il d fir bic SHBenb unb namentiit importirter,
bic einsig in ibrer 8rah9e bet mir ST. 6aben ftub unO baS
0euefe umfabt, mas in Deati4lanh eri9iemeu ia. Dnt9
biretten Support bin i6 i'm StGnhe, iie aud 81 ben B il
"Iigten Yreifen III ~tstfaufen. .
leeiter empfeble i'd gu @si9enfen far Griua6ieae eine
Qn8matl Der tebeutenbfteu gGerfe beutiGer %eiteratur,
prabtUcle 4ltnMs &c. &C.
Oeuti6e Gpiel~ Waaren,
ipie fe nur INNER baS Ser5 Der Jusenp e~rireuen tSnnen,
ItUb III alien @attuugen ill ben Guberlt ~mdaiSfen 9Teiien
Az BADEN. ....ul z
Gleine QeiGbtbIiotb ct lit oui taS @cIhdnbi8fe
tpieber c~omptetirt rnb nit BEN gteHeiten perieben unb
eupfeble tieielhe gang Defenders sur ilnterbaltnns fir bic
tommsnten Geietags.
GO nit @uem ipc6t negotiated, iebe I'D einent rent
saGlreiGeg G}eIutb ireunblibit ~emtsesen. @btungsUpa
a- SobH s. NiebfcIbt,e
6be-l SO. 420 6 Ctr, ap. s. & 9. ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
Sob einea 0iienbabn. @raNStnteu.

YGtGabelp6ta, 10. Dec. Gow. 6.
Dale, @rGltpent Der NcrrtStcirn & German
tOun 8abn itarb 9eltsrn plSbltA III bteliser
@tabt. Gr mar elmer per erlter praltcenten
cera '@biloOelpbia, @ilminetcn u Baltimore
Balm unb ldn9ers 53tit beNleitete CT bas Mmt
zines DIRECTORS Der Ser. ct. ManSe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
9lus Rid,p,unh.

Gin s abeo8 GOrpuS Salt.
Nt&mOnp, 10. De3sm6r. Or, 8ot>
ion, wsI6er einen Neser in Rodbriose County
tSbtete, wurbe beute Dor etue Wilitar@Gpm
mtiijou 9sfe(lte nm prUielirt ,u iperpen.
Ni6ter SO6n .. Werebttb bonn bteliaen
8esirfSaeri6t erlieB einen 0obeas @Crpu5
8sfebl an ben 0sneral GAofefo, ben @e<
fanaenen beute Na1nittas an ~ibnssau5Jultes
fern. Ser @sneral I~etltste benz Sefe9l feline
Spl9e. sss s4.5ra.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
Ser GeIemOret ia Ststp gore.

Nep 0crt, 10. Dss6r. Ser beutise
Jinan3artitel Der Vplt ia9t, Der Wartt 3etse
cine 5enOen5 gum 8aIen. 8eateruussmertbz
paptere linp fet. Gilenbabnaftien uurubtg,
mebr @erfdufe terIetten ais adufsr. 'eS
Ser Ddmpfer 6ee!a, welGer beute mad
europa abfubr, bate $%115,437 in Sob an
mnr&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
@erheereures N.Mer in WbiIabs lpAia.

Wbttabelpbta, 10, 9s3br, 9eute
MOrgen wurben mebrsre erobe WadrenbdI<
fer an 8rUattree; burG 8fuer Ssrlt6rt, Ssr-
-lnf 100000. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
Standardization !

gser Elm 6ibi&cs @ei6no6tss@ el9snf ia Saar.@rbeis
ten ats &etten, 0fiuge, StaeeIn &C. an 9ebsn pitni6t, iUute
Deti6amen bel nnterseituetem SorauIprs6en, um
feline sroBe GuipaRf fertiger Ufufer 5a bef9tisen uab 9az
rad MAD @eFalen ausSutpdbIer, @ieene 6o6rtatipit her
'@cltbei9lSse iOtpObI, ais bes Saorsele8tes, iesen mid
in Stdhb, Disie GaGen beier unO btliger gu IieIern ais
ireenO Semanb.
a1so GeDrs Sincer, Saars unb @olburteiter,
80 81. @ParIes Ctr, ap. Gapette u. lexington.
3 WI 13bealmt ls1tr t.. ....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
SNeihnnAtszYRein

AN5MD sir bic beocrRe6enben gSei6na9tsfeisrta9s
sEsaE@s empfe6te i'd neinen 6reaHben nnb benz Pns
bIlfum neire ansge5eihneteu GSeire (rotbe nnb tpsi6e
Bel Der @aaone, 6taine Dber G&oppen. yfamentitb
made i'd ani meinen Dortreiflifen l865sr arinIsrflam.
9 3RiffelB0fer
bp-bf 0u8 Gaftatt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
@eihnnd,tS. SS,ffdlenfe!

Gtfgante, reue 9IpelcR, eini9liesenb Diamans
tene SrufuabeIn, Sbrrinee, 8ir0errinse &C. &C.
Geiue @met6bf Gets nit Rerlea unb Diamanteu.
Verlen rHb Garnet SupeIen. gtruscan uHt @craleu b.
gmaIirte, spthene anb eihfafte 5utrelen.
3 Geine @cIbfetten 4. .. %2ecntineS, @5aielnin5
unb Gefenietten. 6errer cine src6e auspa9I bon 9a@
Tslen uub Silberfa6en. GiberpIattitte 2BaarsH,
Sarcb artifet, 1afAtefede &C. Ines bieies mirb 81 ben
~biliSfeN Pretien c~iferirt in uteiueni alteu ertaie.
1855 ". g. @arner,
y bells fcat5a.. 80. TO ". @abfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
SettfeOerts
SetffeDern +!

Gin arOsft DDrratb ter befen @3nlefebern Fnh III slut.
esn RrSi(an AZ ~bsrtauftM ia @bGS. 3UItEnbers NOs
eI-Stcve.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
2u WeihmNAtelt !


3u NSeiDn1cbten .
Gterpun6 Gi1er5 auf elmer su 6ieent 3wede conitrnirtsh
8atent Mlai6tne p~erfertigt, 8ieitauranten uue 2Bteoercerz
fGufer werben eriubt, mir 3eitig iBre reIp. OroreS et1i5ns
ihifen, iubem i'd bon bieenl Wtpnat fIr bic rrolnpte St<
fectriruns ber auTrGge garrantiren Tam iOpte rer8t9@
li6e 8unu GiIen5 idmmtli6er Aualitdten unp bite
Weine unb Gpirttnoien gu iplioel &'retlett etrpFePlt
r ,6errmanH 8pru,
nian7) Gde Sanpper unb @ambeuftr.
e8RNES65er MUt1s unb 0SetRsVDeiu
E5E91foebeu eu1pfangen nnb beim S9prpen gu 10, Is
unb 90 Gents per5apft, tte aud bel Der SlaiGe.
Sud BABE i@ au~sgset9Heten SataDia u u n
q I'm d er5aIten. 3etnrt6 4oSS
.Urienbfbip SSaie,"
enou -26be.l Wc. IL Jiorb 6reterifhrGde.
Som umo sJerrD (GsS $1,000
unb ale @prteu bon BunI9 @@ rtratteu, feinfer
Qrt, i'm @rcseu unb 9leineu, gu baten bel
Singer Il Strutb,
15bes-1ia eos %. 4ratt ctr.
ssaS Spe6en tirett empfau0en brett bon 500 :
&7ES8T 6etm pr. 8. 9. 99iermann;
81 6aB 1861 0D9betmer,
90 &ilten 6pbbeimer Iusleie,
1875 1862 6Dbbeitner,
60 Wdhenbeimer.
grc6cn O6iaer geeiue tusrten in unierer 8ub5aHblaug
a~bgegebeH' P@leuneS O. UclIe
no29-S OF w. Uait'nloreFt'
Musee3etAueter GatfMpl
ieubt ~fabti8irt, lift in b~elie6i9eu HuantitSten gu BADEN Bel
Singer & Gtrutb,
15be-1ia 205 10. Pratt ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
slnoebIfhe 0uIDentbednna

M.Omtreal, 10. Desbr. @tan 6srt&.
tel, paB an ben l1fern pes @tnpior aSttSsr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
gDri6na6tsn!

Natet.P 9ilippe'i 9cn llBreu,
am @riffs uub nit @9lHfiet cuisaSie9su, b%eiOnbes auf
nnere 9efeIanS ssma9t unb aIs ri$ti8 Sebenb %sarantirt.
.gsf Silberue ubren fir auuben.
0. 90. ge 3 3 & 6 0 D..
be19-3l Ode bon Baltimore Ii. Sight Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
SteQesG eiucb.

Gin iunssr ~gsbiIbster Denti6er uitnf&t 5ei6neas unO
Gdreibt ltnterri6t in siner GGuIe cber Samilie sI sebet.
@br. 81. gB., @de giew yprt aee. unb 7. Ctr. bchia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
Sine oute @eleaenbeit.

sSksA- 8iIGig 5u pertaufeu: Das Gimpfon
6aus, Gde 10. ctr. unb 8eruIelp. Npe., eiEer Der Sc
@lSte in Ger Stabt, 1T ti1iS gu ~bertanien.
senIe 5 Sabr unS S1eate iebr biuig. Der pbige @lak
Oiirte f@ fe6r gut Fir eipe Seutiae SIe,airatiOn ei5nen.
9ebinsungen am 4leee feitft. Ibilp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
Shrilts0 cTbcntf !
CORTLAN & CO.,

ZIG uno 218 50. Baltimore Str,
p~rSIeuttren ben reiGter, i%eiteuteu unb e!egGuteiteu Grrs
ratb Urn
SauSbattuneSsO cgenff1ueen
bic lie in Der Gtaot ausssbcten rurben.
Ansgeseifnete 8rOn5e sWlareu,
&eide Barrier Stanosllbrcn,
go d GIegaHte iraua6fide Suieu,
Sein platrte Maareu,
Gu9liide Gufels Seitede,
6ransBtlhes %Or5sllau,
Dinner, Gbee II. Detert Serpice in GROCER IiistrobI
Geiistaldeu unb 9aftell,
Barrier Wiarmoreg4 aaren,
Ssiu oerQrl6ete gSaare1
uuo lelteile @alauterie. M.tifel. (mi1W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-20
SelttnossS eSctcnfc

TeittA0s>0 cl6cafc!
2a @vs<ent IS grOc II
& 9eipart, tpena man *auft
BET
rs G~Iacf'S,
154 Baltimore StraBa,
@nieam Suil6inO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
Ghe &ree press.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1866
The October Elections.
G.. G.. & B. l.. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PRnPRIEroRs.

The elections Of last week Tuesday re-
suited in the election of forfy-eigkf repub-
lican CGngressmen to firelrc democrats.
The delegations stand as follows
Pennsylvania Is; Demo
Gratis 6 "a Union gain of two members,
one of whom is John Covode.
Oho.-Republicans l6; Democrats -
Union loss of one, General Morgan,
democrat, being elected by $50 majority over
Delano, who was a conservative republican,
often voting with the johnson mcn, fact
which lessons the actual loss, when it comes
to voting.
Iadiaaa.-Republcans s Democrats > :;
"A Union loss Of ono, the fourth district,
which in 'Cl elected a republican by &C
majority now choosing democrat by a small
ma iority.
Io,ra elects republicans and no demo
crafts.
The appeal Of Mr.. johnson and Mr.. sew
ard to the people is therefore decided against
them, for November will tell the same story
that September and October have done. We
trust they will gain wisdom from the ad-
moniton. What the effect is likely TO be on
the Syuth is ioreshadowed by the following
significant dispatch
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Friday, Oct y.
10
ing, concludes an editorial upon the recent
elections in the North with the following words
''Disagreeable as the prospect may be, We are
forced to conclude that without any power il Us
to control the tide Of events, We are drifting
slowly back into the Union on the basis Of the
Constitutional Amendment, AID that We viii
only cease to occupy cur present anomalous 20
sition when We are represented in Congress by
men who can take the test oath, and when our
State Offices are filled by men who have never
violated an express oath Of allegiance to the
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
Il o e try.
October.
by THE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.

by THE LATE WILLS GAYLORD CLARK.
Solemn yet beautiful to view
Month Of my heart thou dawnest here.
WIKI sad and faded leaves TO strew
Pale Summers melancholy bier
Inc moaning Of thy winds hear,
As the red sunset dies afar,
And bars Of purple clouds appear,
obscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month | hear thy voice
1t tells my soul Of other days,
When but 10 live was 10 rejoice,
When earth was lovely to my gaze
oh, visions bright-oh, blessed hours,
Where are their living raptures nov
! ask my spirits wesried yoWers-
| ask my pale and feTGei brow
lock to Nature, and behold
My life's dim embloms, rustlng round,
In hues ofcrimson and Of gold
The years dead honors On the ground
And signing with the winds I feel
While their low pinious murmur by.
How much their sweeping tones reveal
OF life and human destiny.
When Springs d5lightsOme moments shone,
They came in zgphyrs from the West
They bore the wool lark S melting tone,
They stirred the blue lake = CLASSY breast
Through summer, fain,ing in the heat,
They fingered in the forest shade
But changed and strengthened now, they beat
In storm, Ger mOuntain glen and glade
How Ike those transports Of the breast
When life is fresh and joy is new
Soft as the halcyon's doWny nest,
And transient all as they are true
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath
Which Hope about her forehead twikcs.
Till Griei's hot signs around .t breathe.
Then Pleasures lip its smile resigns
Alas for Tine and Death and Care,
What gloom about our way they fling
Like clouds n autumn's gusiy air.
The burial pageant Of the spring.
The dreams that each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues of brighter prile.
81 last like witherCi leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness side by side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

TnuRIow WEED, in a long letter, an
nOunces his determination to support the
Hoffman ticket in New York. In other
words he goes over openly 10 the Democracy,
with and for whom he has been in effect Ia
boring for several yeaIs. Iie objects tits
true, mildly. to Mr.. Johns1r's = recent ap-
pointments Of copperheads to office but he
will get over all such qualmish scruples il
time. We are glad to see that the n, Y
Times distinctly breaks with Mr.. Weed OF
this issue. Commenting on his letter, tbt
Times well says:
While we understand and fully appreciat,
Mr.. Weeds feeling in this matter, we canno
concur in his conclusion. Much as we see 4
disapproye aud deprecate in the action proposes
by prominent and influential men in the Uniol
Party, We still deem the country infinitely safe
In It's hands than in those Of the Democratic or
ganizaton. There is mu.h better prospect 0
correcting the errors and checking the excesse.
Of the party which carried the country througl
the war, than Of infusing into the party whicl
opposed 1t anything like the liberal and repub
lieAn spirit which the welfare aud safety OF tn
country require.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
uECOVERNoR.s MESSAGE.

Governor Dillingham; : second message Is
straight forward, busincsslke and unostcn-
tatious document. The finances Of the State
naturally receive first attention, ana a very
favorable exhibit Of them Is presented. We
notice from a comparison Of the figures un-
der this head with those Of last year, that
the funded debt Of the State has been re-
duced by So, ,OOO, soon to lie further reduced
by SO 800 Of the sinking fund not yet ar-
lliod, and 10y $4,000 expected soon from
tie General Government. The excess Of
current liabilities has also been reduced by
over $50, 0,000-making a total reduction of
Indebtedness for the year, Of 5000
Our funCcd State debt is now 81 OPS 500,
which under the present policy Of applying
Sl50,OOO yearly for a sinking fund will be
cxtingulshcJ IN ten years. The Governor
recommends tax Of torty-fre cents On the
dollar-a marked reduction from the taxes Of
late previous years The slx Of last year
was siriy-f fre cents; and that Of lNG4 one
hundred andhceRfy-tire cents.
Educational matters receive due attention,
and chief among the very few recOmmcnda-
tions made in the message, is that OF tie
establishment Of a State Normal School, 20
be under the charge Of the Board Of Eduea-
ton. The Reform School is approved and
commended to the care Of the legislature. \
statement Of the official action Of the Gov
ernor in reference TO the appointment IF the
United States Senators, Judges, &c, follows,
and brief and suitable tribute is pad to
the memory Of the late Senators Collamor
and Foot
The mos. interesting portion Of the mes.
sage, to z neral readers, will be that relating
to National affairs. The Governors state
ment of the situation, and of the points Of
the conflict between the policy Of the Prcsi-
dent and that of Congress, Is clear, concise
and fair. The action Of Congress Is fully
endorsed by him, and the President course
condemned; and while commencing fully the
Constitutional Amendment he echoes the
sentiment Of the people of Vermont, in the
declaration that "the State would
have welcomed, with still greater onthusi-
asm and with a more triumphant majority,
such reorganization Of the robcllious COM
munities, as would have given to the people,
white and black, the equal civil and political
rights secured to the people Of this State by
our Bill Of Rights and Constitution, and
under which peace. order, civilization. cdu-
cation, contentment, Christianity and liberty
have shed their benign and blessed influence
alike upon every home and household in our
beloved Commonwealth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

VERMONT LEGIsLATURE,-An unusually
large proportion in both houses are new
members; IN the Senate seventeen OF the
thirty. and in the House one hundred and
forty of the two hundred and forty-fiyc,
were not members last year. 1t does not
follow, however, that all these are inoxper-
fenced in legislation. \ number of them
are old legislators, one of them 4 member so
long ago that he had not learned that the
members of the House keep their seats when
the Senate comes in, and lie rose to receive
them as was the custom in the good old days.
There are several ex.Scnators in the House.
Mr.. Clark Of PoultneY. Mr.. Miner Of Man
chester, Mr.. Hubbard OF Stoekbridge, Mr.
Harris of Wmdham, and perhaps others.
Lawyers are not quite as numerous in the
House as usual, and doctors are rather more
SO There are eight ministers in the House;
three Congregational, Rev. Leonard Tenney
of Thetford, Rev Edwin WheelOck of Cam
bridge. Rev. Thomas 5. Hubbard Of Stock
bridge two Baptist, Rev. l. a. Dunn o.
Fairfax, and Rev, A. Lamb of Nottingham
and three Methodist, Rev. NJ. p. Ladd o
Worcester, Rev. A. Tripp Of StratiOn, ant
Rev. Moses Pattee of Brunswick. The las
Is claimed by the Argus as Democrat. !
noticeable feature Of the House is the un
usual duplication Of names. There ar
twenty-onc coupi,s Of members having tn
same name, besides which there are thre
Martins, three JOhnsOns, five Fosters an
five Smiths. Strange to say, John is NO
among the Smiths.-P. H. w. in Rulan
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
vi see anV =.

TAXING II CooL.-Thc Lyndon Uaion
comments thus upon tie late elections
We have not very full returns from the State
elections as We 60 TO prtss. Enough, however,
has been received to indicate that the radicals
are not all dead From dtsUa,ches received il
would seem that Pennsylvania has gone radical
by about 1900 majority. which is about as it
stood two years ago We are unable to say
whether We have gained or lcst any Congress
men. 1t would seem safe enough, however, to
say We have lost, because Sc its Just our luck
We speak as a democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19


t,....
io''l '"'''h' i'"'.''''''S ''' '''' ..,,-.-o..
yo''' S''''' 90 80
To meet this sum lax Of iorty-fve cents
On ''ig u'Il'I Oh we H'''''u ~. WI. ~
Pur.u anu aS ouL leol.' ,n 80 u, arr
lcH' ol are pa" lelous' tDH i.',o { ''''i
Ii5, means 20 me-. M ''.'.' o' '.A.,'i' y
VIII almost g, .'i.'iy 1 l.'''''' VIZ '.'l'
N's,'Ss - 20 obo ISG. ''.' .'sS VI al VIZ '.
y Fl'V,"v" W. - 7'i'Aiis i"'''', ~ -, -.
tiic iu''u'u o'i' u" ''' vance '' ''' ''''''~
que.
%, ofucrs "'io lawn ~ n', ~, on n. ,ie 'I''l'
IIe'S'iei lgli "''l-I -i,''' ~, c.,, 10 q IN IN
uaiy ls-' I'''' u. ain9"i''i"5 20 : '''' d.
%1lcH may ''c 'as'i'i'l p 'ul''"s
service. ana 'Al '.iises '' recruit 80, ,-
hS olNeeIS' 81 80
scr ''oes anu "a tH''S '' 'T''s'ii's ~
n I0S'I'''S' '-- ~ ~
D'''n-1 Vi li,' iI'h'ier o. V'
''i,e ~ lii'' u muster anu pay -. co
VI o',i1lls' ia5 W ",
EAl T- Alch7es OIs.i'l@'''S ,9.a'e in'ii'ia' ~ -
Ia 'ls's y,- NJ o,"'- lliii''-'y c'iii'i'S 100 On
Fyrenecs of Nd;nt5ut and Ins,,rlor
G,n.r,I.s of;.o 2oo oO
Transnortation of Vermont ollircr-
soldiers Ec 500 II
Tvnsnscs If STATE Tra.u,cr.. ,C
fec december ISGt IN ne
cember | ISG5 : Coz GO
10.
y, IN. o,''i-'is - - al oie0's %. 'nI
a. - -" ~ ~ ~ -l-u''o' ~
"a '00o' I',ii01 WIN ',i'
lied :. An aet de6ning the duties of certain
State officers. and for the rrotection and be-
neft of the Treasury.
Bv the proyI.ious Of the same acl. the
Governor of the State was relieved of all
care and responsibility relating to the settle
ment Of the claims of this State AGAINST the
United States, and the entire DUTY of then
adjustment and final settlement was trans
ferred to the Auditor Of Accounts. to whose
report | refer YOU for information on the
subject oi those claims, as well as ior detali'
OF claims allowed by him against the state
On the Jist oi October, 800, the guar
teTmaster "eneral submitted 10 me tne lol
LOWING sehedule oi military property Delong
ing 10 the STATE Wnich he recommehGe'
should De solo, 10 VIII
l telescope rifle,
l target rife,
2 l coil lead plpc.
20 small tables,
81 chairs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

THE EXTRA PN.-M G.. Orinay. S-r
scant-at-Arms Of tho United States House
Of Representatives. has written note, in
which be says that "ncarly every Domocra-
tic member has drawn and received nearly
every dollar a the extra amount (inroas-
cd salaries voted by Congss-) which the
law would give him, while d. large number Of
Republican members have declined 10 accept
the amount voted 10 them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

An Irishman named Nash was killed at
Sbaftsbury week ago Friday he jumped
from handcar when train was approach
ing, and tell ON the track, the whole train
passing over him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

TIE STATE reform SoHooL.-IhcTe are at
present in the Reform School. at Waterbury,
twelve children, eleven boys and one girl.
The building are capable of accommodating
thirty, and undoubtedly their utmost capaci-
ty will be within 4 year fully tested. The
estimate for the necessary expenses, above
earnings and the products Of the farm. when
tho School contains thirty subjects ia 5000
certainly small item when compared
with the good which is likely to be accom-
pIished by the institution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
ENECUTIVE CHAMBER, !
Montpelier, Oct. l., lS66. (


FRE-Aa alarm Of lire was given about
half past seven O'Clock Wednesday, occa-
stoned by the breaking Of lighted kerosene
lamp in the store Of A. X. Cole. on Church
street The flames from the burning oil,
spreading to other in1ammable material,
gained considerable headway. The FIRE COM
panies and Hooks turned out promptly, and
the fire was soon subdued. the Boxers get
ting the first stream. The damage done was
mainly by the water. smoke and spattered
oil from the barrel which took FIRE. The
store Is owned by John Liscum, and was
insured for $1,000. Mr.. Cole has also insur
aucc on his stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

Moses Wesson Of Danviile had his wagon
aud harness, worth SIPS. stolen n week ago
Friday there was 10 trace Of the thief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19
AFTERNOON.

The following committee was appointed To
canvass the votes for Governor, Lieut. Governor
and Treasurer
-4ddisOH CO.-Me.srs. Parmalee Of Bristol,
Swinnington of Leicester. Ayers of Weybridge
Bennington CO.-Shufilleton Of Sunderland,
Foster of Pownal, Webster OF Stamford
Caledonia CO.-Rugglts ofSuttCn, Willard
Of WheelOck, Brown Of Burke
ChhieHdeR CO.-WestOn Of Essex, Woods Of
Milton. Morse Of Bolton
Esser Co.-Bowker of Lunenburg, Potter of
Bloomfield, Fits Of Brunswick.
Franklin Co Church of Hghgate. Stone
Of Berkshire, Martin of Sheldon.
Grand Isle Co.-GOodsell of Isle La Mott,
Marvin Of Alburgh, COrhin Of South Hero
LGmoHe Co. - Wheeloek Of Cambridge,
Christy of johnson, Brigham of Hyde Park.
Orange Co.-Smith Of Strsford, Barron Of
Washington, Sanborn of Vershire.
Orleans CO.-Somers of Irasburgh, Bartlett
Of Morgan, Green Of Holland
Rutland CO.-Kellogg of Benson, Gibbs Of
Pittsfeld, johnson Of Mendon.
U'GshiAgioa Co.-Shepard Of East Montpe-
lier, Warren of Midilesex, Hathaway Of More
town.
UiRdham Co.-Lamb Of Nottingham, Ro-
binson Of Newfsne, Fsirmsn Of Vernon.
UiHdsor Co.-Emmons Of Hsrtlsnd, Mott of
Sharon. Shedd of West Windsor.
\ resolution from the Senate adopting the
rules Of last session as the joint rules Of the pre-
sent session was adopted in concurrence.
SENATE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

The STATE ECABINET.-Dcacon Elliot Frink,
and Mr.. H. II. Dean, of Swanton, have gen.
erously gwen to the State large collection
of implements Of stone and copper that they
found in Indian (?) graves in Swanton.
These are now placed IN a case in the State
Cabinet, fitted up exclusively for the exhibi-
tion of ancient relics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-19

A steam saw mill is going up at the
Derby end Of the old bridge in Newport.