davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

We DO not pretend to know whether CT not
Gen. Fitzpatrick took mistress to Chill, ard
lived with her publicly in Santiago, as has been
70 often repeated, bat it feems to be settled that
4 paper msy mske the charge and not be liable
to to tried for SANDER. At any rate, the grand
Jury, after once finding bill unanimously
against the Times propristors, has refcinded its
vote, snd lie Tribune, in one Of its spasms Of
fairness to political opponent, ssys that "the
presumption "a in favor q the Tines and 'gainst
the complainant. Why the Times should call
this note. occupying the mott prominent position
in the Iri5uAe's editorial columns, and IN IT'S
larges; loaded type, IS sne.king paragraph,
We fail 70 see. But. whatever the facts about
General Klpa;rick's personal purity, 1t is Ger
tain that his departure from the Re
pr5iic4a ranks is considered no loss
IN NsE Jersey. Ia 1858 be oaerei
:, stump the state if be could receive two
hundred dollars night; but the New jersey
State Repubiic.a Committee thought It ridlcu-
lous to nav such price to E man Of Fitzpatrick E
wealth, who w.s looking for political prefermeni
in the state. Accordingly, leaving bis oTc
state 20 g Democratic by three thousand me-
jority. he went to Massachusetts. where be Il
ssil to have got his price, though his services
there did not defeat The election ofBenjlmin T.
Batter Last f.ll he turned up again as 81
esger contestant for the Republican nomination,
50 Governor Of New Jersey. Beaten BY Mr.
Welsh, he left the Convention in such ill-ienpcr
a. 20 Disgust everybody. After few days be
concluded thst lie had only injured himteii, sHd
made speech for Walsh 1t jersey City, and
,elegraphel from there to the Republican Com
init,ee Offering 70 stump the ststc for tia nolal-
zee. But when bis terms were learned they
were fourd 10 te more thsn the Committee
thought bis services worth. anl during the rest
u the CANVASS he kept silence So sore man
could no, be expected to see sny good ia Grant
-.N5r York IEfspcH2eEt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
VeruOnt-

We give to-day returns from l16 towns
eating this year 48,l02 votes, or over four
fifth, Of the vote Of the State. Thee give Con-
verse %, $50 msjority. This is republican gam
Ct 1862 over the majority of 1870 in those
towns. and Al increase Of over 20 per cent
on tho m,jority Of 1870. The remaining town.
gave in 1870 1868 majority. and at the game
r,tio Of increase will now give over 4.6Oo
m,iority. Converse's msjority will not iAll
short Of 25,5O0, snd il likely to exceed that
figure. ~ the Greeleyite strongholds have
al ten he.rd from. We think cur -msJ'rl'y
villuot fall two hundred votes short Of fwfaiy-
sir thousand
Comparing with tie returns Of 1865, We ind
that the republican vote in lG9 Of the'e towns
comes within les than 500 vo,es, Of eqIaliiIg
The republican vo,e CT 1865, while the coali-
,5pis.s haze made gain Of but 1000 yotes over
The democratic vote il lses IS there has t65n
dcuttle,s gain 4 genuine democratic voters
from the rcIease Of foreign population II this
ard OF lCr toThs, We CoSat1el IL Niea' $3.50
literal republicans have net muttered over l-VV
yo,ss We have never conceded to them over
5000 votes. sndit il now plain thst they h'Ve
not half Of thst number.
when We remember tbs, the vote Of 1855 6's
given when Gen. Grant vsE in the height Of MS
fame and favor So The conqueror Of the armies OF
the rebellion, and thst be wRs running AstiHtt
c,pperheai like Horstio Ssymouri-considering,
sl,o that an administration in power hss TO
stand the trunt Of all complaints, snd inevita-
b'v loves friends through dssstsfsc,ions with the
distribution Ct ofioes, it teems to Ut marvellous
thing that We should be able to approach 20 resr-
" to cur splendid majority Of 1868.
R-menteriue, too, hat Vernon; has been
crest Tri5uue-retding stste-none more 60,
probably, in proportion to populsticn-it must
besanit,el to be turpritirg that 50 few have been
lei astr,y By tina; t-eachercus journsl- We point
with pride to 8 people 80 intelligent and 80 con-
slant to principle that the sum totf Of 'orehesds'
blsther,kitef, adventurers, ard cToAkers, with
the few honestly deludcd men who have been in
ducei TO setert the colors and 60 over to the
enemy, foots up less than two Thousand,
We think Mr.. Greeley viii feel this blow; for
he thoughts good deal Of our people, and god
deal more ii the Lift which he fOndly hoped and
expected our State would give to his fsiling for
tunes. With ike retult il Maine, which is
ture to cone next week, the story Of the cam
p.ign will be systematically told, and the game
vii be up" with the ChIppsqusck gamblers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Oae OF the heroes Of the " Lost cSuse'' IN
recent stump speech in Virgins, going through
lis, Of Liberal Republicans, came 81 length 70 the
n.me of Gen. Banks, and frankly admitted that ne
was fairly entitled to be called liieral.for he had
on one occasion during the war supplied s'0neNsli
Jscksou's army with SIX months provisi II.
Gen. B.nks' present portion in the Greeley
ranks will surprise no one who remembers how
little Grant thought of Banks SIS a soldier, and
how plainly be made his opinion known, in the
the var.
In = despstch from Nashville, Tenn, to the
Wkr Department, il February, 1864, Gen.
Grant says thAt Banks was Gripping him for
transportation by taking upa large amount Of
river craft for the Red river expedition, sni ne
had ,,cpped il. At later date he te.egrspei
TO the governmea: that il wss "impoFtsn. TO
lave some oue near Banks who could isrue o.
der, to him snd see that they were obeyet
Sill later lie cslls for Gen Hunter to be sent to
him. .s he fears Banks &" is going to be late II
betpripe movements" Ls;eT s;ill he informs
the department that he has d" heen satisfied Tor
the last nine months that to keep Gen. Banks IN
command was to neutr,lze large force, AID to
surpor, it most exclusively" st lAter date
be aayres the government TO direct Banks to
give IN the command Of hit forces in the field TO
HI, .econd in commsai, and to return TO New
Orlear. This il followed by dispatch, gay
ing Gen. Banks by his fsilure hsa absorbed
ten thousand veteran troops that should now be
with Gen Sherman, snd thirty thousand OF bic
VIZ that would have been moving toWsrds No
bile ard this wiihou; accomplishing suy good
re,ult." Following this, he ssys d" do
think Is. waste Of strength 10 tIust Banks
with large command on an important eZPedi-
ton Finally, in dttps;ch TO the Var De-
psrtmeut, dated near Spotiylvsnis Court
House. M.y 18th, 1864" he rays Private
,iviceF ard official statements from the Depart
ment Of tie Gulf show such a state oisaairs there
a, to demand, in ny opinion, the immediate re
movsl Of Gen. Bsnks. The army has undaub;et-
" lest confidence in him"
These are extracts from Gen. Grants CORES
popdsnce, taken from an official document, be
ing volume second of " The Report on the Con-
duct Of the War"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

4 PORTRAIT q GREELEY BY HIS BioGsAPHER.
The following extract frcm PArton's Life Of
Greeley exhibits the dignity Of the philosopher.
If elected President we may imagine him inyi-
ting the diplomatic corps to state dinner, and
then shouting to his private secretary, Jonas,
have been to dinner ?''
There WAS not even the show OF psetence Of
discipline in the Office One Of the journeymen
made sn outrageous csricsture Of his employer,
and showed it to him one day as he came from
dinner. Who's thttr asked the msn.
'ThSt's me, 'saii the master, with smile, snd
parsed in to hi, work.
The men made a point of appearing 10 differ
in opinion from him on every subject, becsuse
they liked to hear him talk and one day, sfte r
8 long debate, he exclaimed, Why, men. if
we're to say that that black msn there was black,
you'd all swetr be vas white
He worked with all his former intensity and
absorption Often such conversations as these
took place in the office, about the middle Of the
day:
(H. G.. booking up from his work. Jonas.
have been to dinner p
(Mr Winchesier)- You ought to know bert;
| don't know
G)-.John, have been to dinner p
(John)-'I believe not /; has he. Tom 2
To which Tom would reply no. or yes &C.
cording to hi. own recollection or Johns wink.
And il the Office generally concurfed in Toms
decision, Horace would either 60 to dinner or
resume his work, in uususpecting accordance
herewith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
crsn; and Wilson Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Vt. An, 1872

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, An; 1872.
E{.t5r FREE Pres, AMI Timc5:
\ large concourte OF people from this AID sur
roun ling towns, greeted Senator EdmGu3s Al
the Springfield Hll'' lat evening, ard his sd-
dress respecting Presideu, Gran; administrator
has mades decided impression upon the minds
Of many that were inclined to favor the dolly
Warden Movement - on account Of what F5eGei
to them the astounding proofs Of corruption in
standardization Affairs given By Gen. Fitzpatrick
few EVENING" tilce. Some OF the statements
ami points he had eriesyorei to make we're
handed to Mr. Einunis few moments before
Lis appearance st the Hall, and tired aud weary
as he must have been having just arrived from
Windsor, where he had inside { long Su1 &C
ceptsble speech before an enthusiastic crowd
he succeeded in, educating the mos; OF his
hearers to the fact that the greater part Of the
material farrishei them BY tie speaker Of the
preyiout evening was "grc,s Misrepresentation
and exaggeration." This be clearly proved by
plain facts aud fgursI IN his own earnest, honest
way. Instead Of giving you the whole address,
a, your columns are neceftarily crowded st this
lime, will only refer to ju,t one item offs whole
sale statement Of the Generals used by the Sen
ator to show them how "t'wss done" hipat-
rick charged the people with giving three mil
lions of dollars annually to the President and
his family. and then read over long list Of the
imagined "relatives'' names, giving the re-
spectve salary of each. Said he, here's his
father, Jessie Grant, LET him hesd the list. He's
got charge of little post ofii,e down somewhere,
with only $4,000 year" Yes, said Mr. L
and how did he get itl simply by an appoint
rnent Of President johnson. and in reply to pc
tition signed by almost every voter in his
town.
Now let me strike of cypher, and how doe'
it read $500 year, hardly fai- compensation
for common country PostOfice. Here he prodd-
ced the vouchers, aud the fraud Of the gallant
general became painfully evident to all lie
then went on to ventilste every point in the same
calm. impartial manner The effect produced BY |
;h;s address will have 8 strong tendency to COM
pletely rout the " Dolly Vsrdens y in this Vie'-
nifty or rather to make every honest democrat and
repentant sorehesd strike out for the right For |
the people, in this part Of this State, believe
Senator Edmund, to be sincere and noble Chris
,i.n gentleman, a man of great mind and cnl- |
ture, Of large research and discrimination,
man who considers it positively wrong and sin
ful to ex.ggerate or misTepresent, and who
would as soon think of deliberately falsifying
as he would to commit hideous crime They |
hope to see him live long in the position he no"
occupies, and his constituents in this part oil
Vermont, as well IS your own, will ever number
men Of all parties.
trHHA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
Gen. Kilnatrick.
The following letter from Gen. JudsOn hilpa'-
rick is published in the Rutland Herald:
LETTER FROM GEN. KILPATRTcK.

rick is published in the Rutland Herald:
LETTER FROM GEN. KILPATRIcK.
WEDsoa, Vt, Aug. q. 1877.
Ny Dear MAJOR:
The friends of President Grant (who love the
soldiers 90 dearly) are circulating, with great
zeal. the statement Of Msjor Hazleton and Col.
wells At bent, even if it were true, it will
prove . weak and cowardly assistance to their
declining cause. Major Hszleton | don't know
i have no recollection of him in the WAT. Col.
Wells | do know, and do remember, Is fsIr
soldier, and in full confidence telegrsphed him
expecting be would do me simple justice, even II
he did hold the most lucrative office, under Presi
dent Grant in this Sts;e, but | was mistaken.
You did call, etc You did stsrt to lead the
Vermont Cavalry in . charge and thought it safe
not to continue etc, came back IN reply; and,
then, ttrsightwsy goes and publishes his own
unm.nly act. And why? For what Would
I be doing Col Wells injustice if said political
effect | might have known better. ! might
have known tina; even Col. Wells could not re-
sist the corrupting influences Of the adminis;ra-
ton he server, and hopes to continue by trEduc-
ing the military record Of an old comrsde.
/ remember the charge he refers to. Beau
ford and Gregg had been fighting all day. We
we're in reserve and rDsaddled, when | waE in
formed that they we're about to retire to South
Mountain. had been ordered by Gen Pleasan-
ton, to hold the line Of Antietsm Greek.
So we sounded ''boots and tsllles," sad
with the Fifth New York, Harris Light and part
Of the First Vermont started down the Pike.
We met the enemy and charged st once, broke
and sclttered bis troopers, sud pursued till our
formation WAC broken up, when We halted
Major Wells came Up at = trct in rcsT l detlre1
to gain bridge close at hand. Sent word to
Major Wells to press ca. Instead Of obeying
orders he halted On cur TGllyiHg front, and l
ordered him on | nay have used persuasive
language, and msy have gone On with him
part or sll Of the wsy, don'tremember, audit
don't matter. ! was in command Of upwards Of
5000 cavalry with artillery, &nd it WIS not my
custom tc lead Equals Of one hundred men IN
sttscks on battle points, unless their officers
failed to lead them quickly and firmly; then, as
possible in this case, msy have encouraged the
men snl officers by Pertonsi e1smPle. 1t was
no great affair anyhow. Only one msn Tss
struck, and lie by solid thot from distant
piece Of artillery
There vas gallant soldier in command Of the
F;rtt Vermout-Colousl PrestoE-but, unfortu-
nstely. be was at another part Of the field with
the larger portion Of the regiment Had h been
in command there would have been no batting.
the bridge would have bsen won sud he'd, and
Breyet Major General Wells would not have been
scoldsf at On the field Of battle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
The Great International Exposition at


Tie Importance Of the great Exhibition. to
American Merchants, Mechanics, Manufacturers
and Inventors, can tcsIczlT be oSeresimAted
Every Nation, bat Tire United States, have
hlrasdy overrun the pace allotted 10 them, and
are applying for additional sccom9dations for
the vse. number Of Exhibitors who are pressing
forward to tase pert in tie EnterpriEc. Russia,
Turkey, Greece Egypt, snd al the older Asri-
cultural Nations are nsnifeEti1g the greatest
e.reruess TO get hold OF the lRtcst Improvements
in labor-ssviDg machinery, snd viii crowd the
Halls Of the Exhibition. This Exposition Is to
he unques;ioLsbly much lSTger AID mere In
posing, in every respect, than ang that haze
preceded it, Inventors viii be fully protected,
snd every facility will be afforded Exhibitors
both to show their goods sad to sell thea
No ezpenfes Will Be laid upon Exhibitors, so
far IS the undersigned is advised, except such
a. nSy cover transportation, unpaolins, placing
Oh exhibition. storing boxes, repsckiug aui re
shiaping, and insurance. No charge wall be
inside for services Big the Commissioner or the
Assistant Commissioners, except th.i Exhibitors
will Be expected to piy the expenses Of unpEck-
ing and placing goods, which vii ie done ~ an
Assistsut C9umissi03c-, Sul s. rate uuch
lower tbsu IL done by different pErtea. Any
one lesiriug 20 exhibit will, At the eGrlies. no-
mert, make 81 application 20 the undersigned
Assistant Ceu-isGoaer, IN writing, stating e.
sctly what -ruclcs he proposes 10 sead Snd me
srscs required. Articles wi. be placed, in the
Exhibition u1..5.uz te;gcen the n Of February
and tie i5.L O., april 1878. Arrangements
have b.ea made win she S-esns4ip Lines and
R.ilways. f.r r5.Jc,.. . on ffecl-E which will he
msie public TacE as-ertsinsl. It is under
stood ih-t AIst-is has appropriated to the enter
prise over t ail.iol- o. jsiisrs, lit;5 I,sly has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06


WHERE TAMuAsr Is.-The telegrephic Tcl ogt
.--.--;-.. a., lor,...,o, f.,,, M VII, Il, ,l,
Democratic S;s'e OoH'eAuon i-eA'ioAeH 'ne
names Of peyersl rather notorious Tsmmsny
me, The Ns,v Y,rl- q-..,,s sneaks more sneei-
Mostly OF NE men W INC 'eiszs'''a
Tho Jr,;b,,,e i..ssts tl,+.. T,n,u,spv summarize
Greeley ;, hat ~ tb,t i, is. ,eforned IA
rn,nv F. ,,e'e--- Tine ,ioce he boss. VS.
r1,dS We bs,. an o-,,ort,,nitv Z, ,ee what kind
If Teforros~s earn. 10 tie fr3ut in The purifeJ
Tsmm.,r ,,is'egsts 10 he s,st. Isnveu-
tio, ,yers slec,et gE7!sv risbt. and anon, The
La, Of f,rtv-fyo r,aes We ind The f,iavinr
sosci,ocn =. rsror,-s-e -. Joh. For 4llern.S
In Waich oF IN. Sec,,l rad =. Dsrp,,,
PnrI,of he NH ,ee of r,ee-i,, oonsr,-, "A
.so,hIyusn. ..I.,,,,,-, Hayes Of th, Fonriae,,h
wsTd ]. S5,.Ilsv. P5liso Ja.,iee and mem
bsr ~ the Ar8eri,.p c.pb Z r Med Rirr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

The Guy Hal VAS again crowded 80 1yer5ls-
ia-. every fiot ofstandirg rooll, on the floor sni
galleries sni good part Of the stage being &C.
cupiei with attentive listeners.
Governor Underwood presided sni introduced
senator lmuuds. who addressed the meeting
FOX 81 hour aaI half in s speech Of g;est IL
terest .nl power. lie followed tie general Ike
Of discussior q BIZ, speeches alf,sly reported by
Us. The character and administration Of Prefi-
dent Grsnt IVES ably yinlicz,ei. The trade At
Cinciuuati; Mr Greeley's bsi faith and corrupt
colloguing with the democrats, while protesting
TO be = republican; the transparent shan Of the
liberal platform; the probable consequences Of
Mr. Grscley's SUCCESS, in the payment q rebel
pcrrious. aui claims Of dis,oysl men, were set
forth with great clsarness SAD f.reo. In closing
Mr. Edmunis said that information from many
States iuttfei him in predicting that Graft
would he reelected by larger majority ;han be
fore, snd lie would he more thsn ever the Presi-
dent Of the people Mr. Eimun5s vas listened
to BY HE towu.m,n ard constituents with The
coses, attention, tn1 his speech WAS received
with frequent Ard hearty spplsu'e. i: lite
close iArse cheers were given for Senator Ed
munis
Gen. Tuihill, Of Tennessee, hal bsen expeotel to
be present, but en- sccouut Of sickness he did rot
srrive. Judge Settle, who Was on the platform
was ,g,i. called forward and spoke briefly, thank
ing his hearers fo7 the kind reception given to
him, abiding to the intelligence and fAithfalnefs
to the Republican cause o.: the coiorel men Of
North C.rolins End the South, and closing with
Of the pleassu; Impressions he should
carry with him, of the Green Mountain Boys and
their noble State.
After music By the Pittsburgh bsnd, the !
Glee We'll vote for Grant again finely sang by |
the Burlington Olee Club, the meeting adjourned,
With three ringing cheers for our government |
and the Old Flag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Ia speaking Of the gEsccnEic Of lhe Greeley
ties about public debate on the 18th, reiTh-
Dor suggests that Mr.. aIesney sad Mr. O'Don-
mel and their Greeley followers would, after
making or listening to all toe public discussion,
possible, feel about as uncle Dan G--.of this
village, iid after = bit Of dispute which be
bad few years since The court inquired
" What y the matter aoT, uncle Dan 20
" Niver thing, bErrin little dispute be
tune US 4; the defndint said he was the Bosi
man An l towld him | was tia; sane. ne
silfy Aud We dishpGted the matter little too
warmly, yer honor, and brake the pace, yer
honor"
. You disputed about who Was the beet
man?-
Z" We did, yer honor"
Sc Ard thea you had fight -
- Yis"
." But Why didn't you .gres Without having
NUS, uncle Dan p
How could We agree. yer honor, unless he
changed his mind p
gcT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Tie New York Uorla's arithmetic man is st
his guess work sgsin. Yesterdays issue Of that
journal publishes tsbles Of the vote for governor
which in many instances don't come within a
dozen rows Of spple trees Of the true result.
The figures are evidently guessed at from the
few returns they had. The World, however,
comes pretty near the actual majority for Con-
verse, when it puts it at e, Az.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

srArraESr BY CAPT A. G. WALTON.

Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
In the Rutland Herald Of the 80th irs;:at, l
sc letter from Msior A. j. Grover Of the First
Vermont Cavalry, il regard 10 the Boonsboro
affair. | don't believe the Major would know
ingly make false statement, but his memory is
st fault in this mstter. 81 am sure he will ad-
NIT on little reflection. was At Boousboro,
also, Second Lieutenant in company L 8; the
time and was in the Eame battalion with Captain
Grover. Our battalion Was commanded by Maj
John W. Bennett, while the Fecond bat
talon was commanded BY Major Wells.
Major Benefits battalion, composed Of COM
panies L and E, K and F, vas ordered up to
charge battery come half an hour before Maj.
Wells battalion was ordered into the fight.
General Fitzpatrick Joined us. and rode some dis
txnce with the battalion down the pike as it sd-
vsnced on trot to the charge, at the same
time AOurishing The email sword he carried, and
saying be would lead US. As We came within
good range Of the enemy's tkirmi,hers they.
opened on US sharply, also with their battery
Gen. Fitzpatrick then wheeled of to the pike and
shouted to us SIS We pasted him, ego in boys ~
The mi.tske Of M.j Grover ia in confoundi ng
the charge made by Maj Wells battalion With
the one made by Benefits, when the facts are,
Major Wells was not ordered in till full half an
hour after Major Bennett, neither supporting the
other
At the time Corporal Waller Of Co. was kill
ed and Tsppsn wounded. We we're in wheat field
on the right ofthe pike advancing Gen Fitzpatrick
was full half mile in the rear on the left Of the
pike. Benefits battalion did not know that
Major Wells charge till late in the eyening, when
the various detschments were got together.
Then for the first tine We heard that Fitzpatrick
had addressed the men Of Major Wells battalion
in the language stated in Major Hszleton letter.
ALEx. G. WATSON,
ls'e Capt. lat VI Cav.
Burlington. VT, Aug. 81, 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

The marriage at Burlington. Oh the let day
OF thi. month, between that old lord Of uisru,e,
democracy, sud the teiizened Dolly Warden, az
trsstcl considerable attention. Len-h,ndel
though it vas, even ;heuorning gift 70 TIE bride
turned cut TO be bogus. The 900 msioritv
offered her from North CIroiius wss 8 cheat and a
fraud. And such honeymoon as the precious
pair has hsd Tie lanthoru which did once
the horned moon present, would have made
Better. The most amusing part CT the thing i3,
that this couple actually propose settling in Yer
mont il view Of which fact the freemen pro
pose to ''Warn them CUT on the 81 Of September
uext,-on which days koute-cieEning al that
mes5 Of p0ttsge, called Demogreelherslogrsizy
brought smongst Us BY Gen. Fitzpatrick sud men
Cf tbs; ilk, viii be cast out Of sight, and beyond
reach q -uy Of the ether teutes- UGicknaa
4uu %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

4 remarkable feature Of the Boston stock
market lat seek was the decline in the securi-
tiss Of the Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads snd tie roads Leased bT them.
Csdcnsturg sold On Saturday at Gs, = decline of
. 10 6 Rutland preferred at SO, decline of ;
Vermont ard Can.de at so, decline Of Q.