davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
Commercial.
D.. atrrtnuu Union live STOCK Market.
August -.
A@cyST or LIVE STOCK At vAEKEr.
Cattle. Sheep y Lambs. Swine.

Cattle. Sheep Lambs. swine.
This wetk......-. -.@n- @,si2 rs
Last wccs-------- l,ll1 1910 ~
From Vermont 40 -,-4i to
Prices o.. Market Hce.-A i-w choice. sl1 % ~ -,
extra 50 -f1iu -. hr-; quality s, istd 80. second
quality, s5tllg1 -. o. rd quality, : utl a 10.
Prices uf Store CItrle-Workin- oxen per pair,
sluD, stl5. sli0. $40. Mich Cows and Calves,
from S.54ta', Farrow Cows s-idii. extra, sildsl ;
NearIn-s, slus0i-- Two Years Ola, sahi p Ihree
Years Old spGi2.
Northern Dressed Hogs, 45e y 20.
Prices e.! Sheep and lambs In lots, wool sheep,
3 ul. 80, ; ei. and n each; extra $50 a. -,
or from totlc z y; spring Lambs, a dic Z p
Sheared sheep 40 -l'-c fib. Veal Calves. 5 az
Prices OF hides, Tailuw and skins Brighton
Hides, u "a &C B. 10 Tallow.-G5c U h; Country
Hides. : G3.l = Z. Hailow.-Nic 2 Il ; Pelts, 5tc
each. Dairy Sk ms &C each, Cali skins, lie Y b.
REMARKS.
Csttlc-This mariet has been well represented
with cattle and shocp-much in excess OF and other
week for a year. For cattle. pa, head, comprised
~ Western natives. Texas steers fine grassied cat
tie Pices to-day on nest grades seem 10 run very
nearly rs i-h as at last market, and salcs were
deceutly active
Sheep and Lambs-Roce pts >77l head The mar
ket for sheep has had hard hit this week larc
arrivals and not over and above smart trade n the
city, and all things considered, tend 10 reduce Fl =
ures from lIlcFib.
Poultry-poultTy is plenty this week and selling
at SHADE off from last week Turkeys and chick
ems at ice e 10 fowl at l5c Gtb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
FIRST VERNON. CAVALRY.

was spent in visiting and in completing the
regimental organizations These are as
| follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

cent.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS $4,000.
STERLING dull and heavy at 4S6ais64 for GO
days, and 4s9Dis94 for sight
GOLD dull and steady with all transactions at
lO9tDiVst Carrying rates, per cent, also fiat
and 6i ior borrowing. The assistant treasurer dis
bursed Ssoo9: Clearings, s23,0ooOo0.
GOVERNMENTS are steady.
kAiLkOAD BONDS are quiet and firm.
STATE BONDS are quiet-Tennessees little
lower.
oIoChS are weak witha declining tendency most
OF the day, prices fell of to g. market closing ac
tive and weak. Towards the close OF business A
suspension OF German firm engaged in exporting
petroleum was reported. Liabilities said to be
100000. This had depressing effect in the mar
ket. Among the sales to-day were 81 OOJ shares Of
Western Union; 1000 OF Pacific Mail I2OOO Of
Ere l5o5 OF Lake Shore II 90 Of Union Pacific;
$500 of Wabash, and 1900 Of Rock Island.
The following are the closing Quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
.,.p.si,eau County Nominations.

.:.pI3i.Cnn county
FOR SENATORS.
Wa. W. HENRY. o; BurliDstoa.
CHARLES /. LADD. Of Milton.
A. II. CHESM0RE. Of huntington
FoR ASSISTANT JUDGES.
NATHANIEL PARKER. Of Buriin-i"n-
:. b. HALBERT, OF Essex
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
R.P. B. HEWITT, Of Burlington.
FOR SHERIFF.
LYMAN 4. DREW, Of Burlington.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF.
y. II. MACoMBER, Of Westiord.
FoR JUDGE or PROBATE
TORREY +. WALES % Burlington.
For City Representative.
NATHANIEL PARKER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
The Burlington and LamoIIIe IaIlroad-JerIcho
All Right.
JERICHO, Vt, Aug. 18th

Hon. d. c. Linsiey.
DEAR SIR The commissioners elected by
this town to aid in the construction of the
Burlington and Lamoille Railroad have
procured the assent of majority Of the tax
payers in said town, both in number and
amount. to the resolutions passed granting
such aid. Very respectfully,
/ II IIowr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

The town clerks and our correspondents
in the various towns will greatly oblige u
Dr. promptly sending the returns Of election
an Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Colonel, j /. Mosely: Lieutenant Col, J.
y. Prindle; Major, j. +. Post; Quartermas-
ter, l.. \. Rogers Adiutant, q. 2. Phaien
Surgeon, II II. Langd0n Sergeant Major
T. c. Co-gritf; Quarterma-ter Sergeant, O.
L. Adams Drum Major, Jacob Dodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

$50 arr requested To state that some re
r.-.- -.t in circulation about Mr.. \. ".
F.-a-var;h of Milton. in regard to family
..l-.,l, arcn1t correct. b- his friends. of
course. they are not believed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
%sqal Notifes.
hrs. MARY TURNER'S EST


DISTRICT or eHrTTEspES, S. Allied X Ballard late
Of Burlington, in said District, deceased,
GREETING.
At 4 Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District Of Chittcnden the 18th day of
August, \. u. 1871. an Instrument nurpOrtins 10
he the last VIII and Testament, Of Alfred h Ballard
late Of Burlington, in said District. deceased was
presented to the Court Aforesaid, Tor Probate and
it is orlered by SAID Court that the 10Th day VI
September y y. ISL at the Probate Court Rooms n
said Burlington, he assigned for proving said In
strument and that notice thereof be gwen tn all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks excessively n the Burlington Weekly Free
Press. newspaper printed at sid burlington,
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, yea hereby notified TO appear before
said Court. the time AMI place aforesaid. and
test the probate 81 sad y il. if You have cause.
Given under my hand al Burlington IN said Dis
trict, this 18th day o. August, A. y. lS7l
sw3w X. ). TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

AND TAN ask your druggist for Perry's Moth aad
Frcckle Lutiua which = harmless and IN every
ease in.-liih.e. Or Tor his improved CoNEDONE and
fNPLE REMEDY. the great skin Medicine for PM
pies acS Heads or Flesh Worms. or consult b.
4. PERRY. tae noted skil Doctor, a. BoSD STREET.
NEW ToRR. April lo-deodSw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

We hear Of slight frosts, on Sunday
n.-ht. a.; Milton, in South Burlington, and
..-,-, the lake This is pretty early for
.l.s rramonitioas Of winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
GRAND ARMY DINING HALL,

which, it i plain, viii be popular feature
of the camp. Its tables, neatly spread with
white cloth ami provided with seats for 400
or 500 men, had a decidedly inviting APP
pearance The spacious kitchen is furnish
cd with b. kers, ice closets. and other con-
vcnienccs cor cooking and keeping food and
corps oi cooks, and another of walters, is
in attendance \ suffers tent, at the east
end, supplies cigars. tobacco, small beer,
and the like, whiskey not included. The
whole Is IN charge OF Quartermaster II. NJ.
Price, 'oi Stannard Post. who has had th c
valuable assistance of comrades L. j.
Smith and Langshore in the arrangements
The Grand Army boys have not spared labor
or expense in fitting up the establishment.
They will supply wholesome and substan-
tial fare ia ample abundanc E, and at prices
of which none can complain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

r,a.s- 81 the minutes of the last conycn-
rim 81 tie Congregational Churches Of
X,rm. a. ere ready for distribution to the
esar.ls- in Chittenden county. at the
hams, .r Rev. C. b. Stafford, in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

ST. AlEtNs ByTTER MARKET.-Market
,-a Common to fair, 20 to 25e medium
-.-aI. - f, 2S,; choice. 30 to BE Sc
......r-. BE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

EaRcENNEs George +. c. Kimbail, Of
Ne7senue-, has recently sold the following
saort-horn cattle l 2-ycar old heifcr,
lj-months old calf, and l-months calf, for
four hundred dollars. They were bred from
the herd OF Daniel Kimball, North Claren-
don, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

TT,TrT-TI T-,-T,I---.- II---r- p mans
er3UDI Ta.m,-.r have each n .ra,,-
.....:...
'''t l'''-i' --1-' '@.' "''' ''' i''''''''-- '
about twelve iy sixteen IUcuc--walch
f.-,lafr, r,.rl r.- h- ra-.,.e-rl lf them
r......-.. ....... .t...-.,..'..,,.... Tt..,,..r
''''.
"e explained "aen We give the Hi-l oI '.-
pictures. which is as follows. "A fac -im.e
.r+t., +c-- ...rpi.l 1v p I.omis II d.
-, ~ =, NJ. d..
IA'iH- Ole ''.'' H. .'''''i .'''' 'l'''' '-
and John Pope, of O.. q, i3-h Vt. No.-.-
while eneamrcl on Gle D,,a4a5n River SO
"a. g.. .i.,..,,.....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Is it asking too much of the Republicans
of this county to consider the case of the
Republicans of this city. who have worked
50 long and steadily to keep the Republican
party Of this city united and in working
order, as safeguard against the growing
power of the Democracy. The success of
the Essex bolt, if that were possible, would
make it extremely difficult for years to come.
for US to poll the full Republican strength
on any candidate in this city; and three
years OF such quarrelling would give the
city hopelessly to the Democrats. Alder
men, School board, City officers, police and
all. Can the cause OF Temperance in Chit
tenden county gain anything by handing
over this city wholly to the Rum democracy?
Let Us all stand squarely by the regular
Republican ticket. though it be at some
concession of preferences and feeling and
no one Will regret the result. in the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

BLIss.-iu Brandon, August 1itA, l~-i, Fannie
A.. daughter Of George AID Mary \. Bliss, AGED .
months and q days.
TALcorr-In New york. "Wednesday, July 18th,
Mary Talcott. AGED = years. She was a faithful
scrvau. and friend If the family O. the late Gov.
Van Ness Cor sixty years. and died at the resd euce
@: his daughter. Mrs. l. /. Roosevelt, -3i Broadway.
ARyoLp.-Ia this City, August pa, l,-t, Henry.
youn -esJ >1n % Henry ana Ann Arnold, aged /
year and d. months.
THOMPSON In Clmbrii-e. Aug. 18th. Theron
Thompson. son of Clark Thompson, aged - years.
HALL-In Svcutou, Monday. Angus; oath, Or.
George VI. Hail, P.G.h. and PG-C.
MokENHs-ln this city, August 18th. At The resi-
dcncc Of his friend. Rollln Wneeler, Esd, AeNln-
der Mckenzie, native %. Eosshire- Scotland, aged
- years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

There i less occasion for a split on the
Temperance question in this county. this
year, because there Is no possibility that
the result Of the election here can make anv
difference with that question in the Lcgisla-
tuTc. The prohi5itory law is not in the
slightest danger Under the aroused state
of public feeling on the subject of Tenn
perancc, it will be safer, if possible, this
year, than ever. No Republican Senator
viii 60 from this county to Montpelier
with any idea OF fighting the law. In
fact, the regular nominees disclaim, a. we
understand, any special hostility to the law.
though one Of them has told US he would
like TO see it amended, in some respects
Bat whatever their personal views, no one
Of them, We venture to say, thinks Of pro-
posing even change Of the law. They
consider themselves nominated as R.9uil-
6eqs. and they viii consider themselves
elected as such. bound to fairly represent
tie county. and to act on all questions as
they may arise, according to their best
Light and judgment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28
Ylu, 4duHtisemtnts.
SUCCESS TO THE REUNION
ASSURED,

Part OF the exercises Of the Reunion previou.lv
overlooked by US, will be tbs marching and conn.
ter-marching down St. Paul ST., to College. up Col
lsge to No. and 3 Bank Block; there break ranks
and inspect the stock Of Goods now opening at b.
TURK L BRo's
splendid assortment o: Imported and Domestic
Cloths Coatinss and Sui:ings. selected with great
care, for fine custom toilorins trade which we cut
and make up to order into Gentlemen's garments
IA a style not surpassed elsewhere.
Elegant and new styles in Ready Made Ciothin.
for Men, Boys and Children. New Furnishing
Goods; new styles in Hats and Caps; full assort-
ment Of Trunks and Travelling Bags. We have
complete assortment in every department.
Fall styles Of SILK Hats have arrived.
You can save money and have better assort-
ment to select from, by calling before purchasing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Dr. BurdIck requested that his name be
witAdraWn, as no consideration could in
loco him to accept tho nomination, If he
were 70 receive the vote Of every man pres
cat
CD. MuuS)n also requested that bis same
De dropped from the list of candilate-.
Upon motion of Mr. Biswool, seconded
ty Col Manson, the nomination of 4. &.
Edwards was made unanimous.
li-. Edwards is leading business man.
largely Interested in the manufacturing in
tero~t~ Of the town, and if elected Will make
81 good Representative.
The chair appointed L. T. Bariick. Ira
Robinson, Il. W Barrett, b. &. Iline and
: Bigwood. as committee to present ii JUS
tee ticket The committee presented the
following list Of names, which was accepted
and adopted
J. F. Day, \. c. Ballard. Homer Porter,
F. S.bioy, T. 5 Browncl. L. Il. Dyke. j.
W. Crockett. W B. Weston, W.D. Hlnson.
5. Biswood, Il. Il. Ilinc, L. l.. Lane.
The following caava~~ins committees
were appointed
G.. d. Nash, G.. *. Whitney. j. c. Piatt.
W. L. Greanlcaf, J.. L. Platt, Jr.. F. Savoy.
$. II. Weston, Frank Jubcll, Vim. +. Allen.
j.. G.. Hin~iale and Daniel Woodward. at
Wino1~ki; Geo.L. Mcbride. F. j. Day.
Z T. Norton, ". H. Mcbride, and \. N.
Wie.Ir- NJ the Centre Frank G.,i. ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

TuE BATTERY PAEk InrEn Eua>rs 1t
is very gratifying to know that our citizens
arc beginning TO take an interest in the
Battery Park The 5000, voted by the
Board of Aldermen 10 make Improvements.
has been. in par; only, mo-t judieiou-,y ox-
pended. under tie immediate supervision Of
Alderman Wing. and has made such "a
change, and given such an impetus to the
progressive spirit OF our people, that it has
been found both possible and easy to raise,
boy subscription, sum Sufficient to place q
fountain in the park, which will cost near
ly SGoo. The fountain Will occupy 4 posi-
ton near the centre of the park on twenty
five foot basin, which Is now nearly com
pietcd The rim Of the basin Is about two
feet allg. the level % the ground, and Will
be nicely tcrraced. The fountain itself is of
a very beautiful design. 1t Is a large
Acanthg- fountain, with three pans. capped
with - horul.owcr IA small statue. re-
presented as blowing shell horn. from
which the water gl~hes. The height of the
fountain, above THE basin. will be fourteen
feet and three inches. The first pan is six
feet in diameter the second four, and the
third three. Under the first pan are the
figures of three birds. of the ~tprk OF heron
tribe placed around the upright part facing
outwards. spouting water from their bills.
Under the second basin. also. are the figure,
Of birds. and the whole from top 10 bottom
is beautifully ornamented The fountain is
from the J. l. Mott Iron Works. New York
and was obtained through Mr.. =. + Sweet.
who used the influence Of his business in
getting il AZ discount from the regular
price Ii will probably be placed in posi-
ton by the middle OF latter part of the week.
when everybody should 20 and see II, and
also see and admire the various other I'M
pr0vements lately made Since the new
carriage way, which j. nearly halt a mile
long, was made around the park. many of
our citi1eus resort thither 10 take their
drives, and very pleasant drive it Is too.
The fine walks, too, across it and around it
on Its terrace, afford pleasant resort for
pedestrians As lOafers are not allowed to
congregate there, as heretofore, ladies and
gentlemen may ride or walk about the
grounds without the annoyance of vulgar
staring and language. With the various i'm
proyements, being made, we may look
Tor more to come in the future. Indeed, il
Is the intention 10 set out. this fall, a large
number of trees. elms and evergreens, in
different parts OF the park, the expense
being already provided for, in a portion of
The appropriation made BY the city not yet
expended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

NIo"E-Thcre are four hundred ruc-ts at
tlc Mount Mansfield hotel 1t is proposed
70 build an addition Of one hundred feet to
the hotel the coming fall, which viii make
the building three hundred and thirty feet
1r-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

don, Vt.
BAEae.-The Fall term Of Barre academy
Commenced ON Thursday Ninety-iiye
scholars were in attendance the "a morning
The Sunday schools connected with the
Jn.vor-ali~t and Congregational churches
made an excursion to Owls Head" on
Friday.
Mr.. \. L. Stevens. livery keeper at Beth
cI, has recently lost two valuable teams,
hired by ~coundrels representing themselves
As Boston "drummers. who decamped
with the property, and have thus far cluIed
pursuit The loss falls heavily upon Mr..
Stevens, who is a young man just starting
in life, and lily able to sustain it
Sw,>1o~ \ slight frost. sunday morn
in..
The prospect is We shall have no corn in
this vicinity
Henry Campbell is erecting a building in
the east part of the village to be used as a
grocery and bakery
SixJy-t"o car loads of stock passed here,
Saturday, mostly from the Canada road.
PMrrsruEcn.-on the 18th inst. a double
tenement house on the south side of the
river, near the iron bridge at the Saranac
planning mills, being out Of the reach Of the
Pittsburgh water works was burned down,
in spite ofall efforts to save it.
piatt~burgh boasts of good health. -
about these days, and Is giving her numer-
GUS physicians some thing of a respite from
the frequently urgent duties OF their pro-
fcs~iou
Dandro and Hagar have purchased the
st. Johns Catholic church editice on the
corner of Cornelia and River streets, for
s. 900. They intend TO convert into 4 sash
door and blind factory.
The LAMouLx COUNTY FARMERS CoNyEN-
TIoN.-The convention called by the farm
ers Of Lamoille county met in the town
hall at IIydepark. on Tuesday the 18th, and
organized by the choice of the following
officers j. NJ. Wilcox, president r. r.
" az. H. l.. manu-. NlNc piCHAutAtSs anu - .
W. Bryant. secretary. The following nomi-
nations were made
Senator-llenry Smile, Of Cambridge :;
Judges-A. b. Smith, of Mofristown, f. c.
White, of Eden Judge of Probate. l..
Pearl, of johnson; States Attorney-W
II. Ii. kenfeld, Of liydepark Sheriff..
r. Wait, of Stowe; High Ballif-Charles
Gu,er, of Wolcott.
County committees. r. Miller. E. E.
Allen, J. W. Bryant.
The resolutions endorse the Farmers
Movement and the ticket nominated.
Short speeches were made by L. E. Jane
son, of Irasburgh. and by j. W. Bryant,
Henry Smile, Elias Chadwick and Charles
Crane. The convention is said to have been
the largest that has been held in the county
for many years. Messrs. A. B. Smith, E;
c. White, Judge Pearl, and Capt. kenfeld
subsequently declined to run on this ticket,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

EzrUuucAN CAUcU> AT CoLcuEsrER-T The
Colchester Republicans met in caucus at
Concert Hall, on Tuesday evening, some
200 voters being present The meeting
was called to order By Samuel Bigwood,
Chairman Of the Town Committee. DR..
JAS H. Richardson was chosen chairman
and W. L. Grccnlcaf a, Secretary
Upon motion of Mr.. John Upham. it was
voted to take an Informal ballot for Town
Representative. Mr.. T. ;. Browncll pre-
-anted the claims of the north part Of the
town, -ugscstinE that as that part of tie
town had not been honored with a repre-
sentative for nine years, the people fe.t
that i. would only be doing them Justice
90 eoncede TO them the nomination of a
candidate. At the conclusion of Mr..
BrowneA'- remarks ballot was taken.
Elisha Allen, Samuel Bgwood and John
Il. Lyon acting As tcilcr~, l33 votes were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Regulars and other States.
Six Bands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

This was the first veteran dress parade at
tie npted i'll this State, and was decided
su ccess. Nearly thousand veterans were
in line. and 1t was worth a journey to see
Brigadier and Brevet Major Generals like
Gen. Wells, Gen. Thomas, Gen. Foster and
othe rs acting as captains Of companies, with
Cole nels and other field officers in the line
as priyates. The regiments formed as COM
panics, in the company streets, at half-past
fise. and the line was formed at 6.
Gen. Stannard commanded the parade,
with Capt Geo Z. Davis as Adjutant Gen
eral, and Capt. +. W. Smith and Com
mander Woodward as aides. The Sherman
Band, which was the garrison band OF the
day, beat off. The adjutants reported the
following nrmbers present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Colonel. Roswell Farnham lieutenan.
Colonel, L. g. Kingsley; Major, George E.
Dimick Adjuant, George II. Bgel0w
Quartermaster. Jas H.Dyer Surgeon, "
b. Lund Chaplain, L. o. Brastow Ser
geant Major. q. !. uagar Drum Major
Pomeroy LOOMS, Qualterma-te7 Sergeant
v ". Walker, Clmmis-ary Sergeant
II II B-ou-.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

rITcuBURC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
This company numbers 5 men on the
camp grounds, and is Offered as follows
Captain. f. r. Campbell Lieutenant, ;.
T. Chamberlain; Orderly Sergeant, \. b.
Gibbs: Commissary. IL. H. Brewer, Wag-
oner ; Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

This company is composed Of men from
various Vermont regiments, but organized
before leaving home, were accompanied here
by the Woodstock band, and keep their or
ganization on the ground. 1t is Differed
as follows:
Captain, f W. Wilson; First-L Lieutenant,
Charles E. Kidder; Second Lieutenant, O. = b.
Bryant; First Sergeant, Edward Davis;
Second Sergeant. Charles Pratt; Quarter
master, Charles Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Colonel, George J. Stannard Lieutenant
Colonel, Charles IL. Joyce Major, f. W.
llarrington-on motion of Capt. Drew, in
compliment to his old color sergeant Ad-
jutant, o. 2. Ray; Quartermaster, p. p.
Pitkin; Surgeon, Benjamin IL. Carpenter
On motion of Capt. John 7. Drew, of Co.
g., Il sergeant of each company who was
present, was elected to tho captainey of
such companY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Col. Geo. W. Hindes, Lieut-Col. 96.h y.
Y. volunteer infantry.
Cicut.-Col. b A. Stevens, Capt. Co. II.
L. ). c. T., l09th regiment.
Major }. W. Currier. 1T Lieutenant, lst
Va. volunteer cavalry.
Adjutant j. \. Culver, private Co. II,
II tn n H., volunteer infantry.
Surgeon Samuel Worcester, medical
cadet. | ) y
Qua rtermaster H. D. Croker, sergeant
Co. X. eth u 5 cavalry.
Chapltin r. McColum, private Co. II
18th \. T., volunteer infantry
Assistant Surgeon .. B. Skinner, Sergcan;
Co. X. SD H., infantry.
Quartermaster Sergeant ). d. Thaycr,
Sergeant Co. B., lst MINI, H. \.
Sergeant ,dajor Chas. H. Frost, private
Co. H.. "a MISS II. \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-28

Colonel. F. v Randall Lieutenant
Colonel, james ;. Peck Major. George ;.
Robinson; Adjutant. Chas. d. Brainerd,
Qua rtermaster, Buel j. Derby Surgeon,
p. O'Maara Edison Assistant Surgeon, !.
c. Rutherford; Chaplain, David Conway /,
Sergeant Major, VIM. Cronan. Quarter
master Sergeant, Charles Hughes; Commits
~ary Sergeant, \. I. Woodward: Drum
Mtinr Grin lnomis