davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

STATE POSTAL AProINTNENTs.-Ira 4.
saa.talk has teen appointed postmaster at
ulrivick, IN the place OF A. E. Judyine.
removed, Henry ). Daniels, Stannard. in
place Oh. \. j. Weed, resigned Wells C.
Halliday, East Dover. in place of Mrs. NJ.
hmm. resiEnel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

STATE OF VERMONT, } The Honorable Pro
DISTRICT OF cHIrrENDES, S. District of Cbi,tenden,
To all persons interested in the estate % Bernard
Bordeaux. late Of Colchester, in said District, &C.
ceased,
VxvHEREAS, It is represented to said Court
w that Felicia, daughter o; sad deceased,
and one Of the three heirs who were entitled To his
estate at the time OF his death. in April 1851, has
been absent ana uuheard OF Cor period Of more
than ten years since his ceath AMI whereas, une
OF said heirs, Flavia Gotta. has filed in sad 'urt
her application in writing, setting sorth the ao-
ssnce Of her sister, Felicia, as Aforesaid and her
share in sad estate remains undisturbed, and
pray M said Court that the share OF said Felicia
may no distributed according 10 law.
Therefore. said Court has assigned the iita DAY
Of March, I-76, at the Probate Office in burlnston,
IN SAID district, To hear and decide upon said ap-
plicatiOr, ana ordered that pubic notice thereof
be given all persons interested therein. BY pup
lnhing said order and the time and place 81 hear
nz three weeks successfully prior 70 said hearin
III the Burlington Free Pres, a newspaper pub
lished at Burlington. in said District
Given under my hand this Ilth day Of February,
lc76. 7. T. MALLS, jude
34W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

S.. AL1AS. BUTTER MARKET. Feb. 90
C. mmon to fair, Is to lse; good fall win
..r 20 TO -5c; fall butter IS to 3Oc. \ Nc.
I..Tg1..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

ArLA- OF VERxoNT-H. W. Bargett Il
Cos. ILLUSTRATED Typographical and His
tlrical Atlas Of Vermont is at length com
pleted and is now being delivered to sub
scribers The atlas contains maps Of the
world. OF the United States. of Vermont,
and of each county in this State; plans OF
twenty of the principal towns and villages :;
upwards Of one hundred illustrations of
manufacturing establishments. business
edifce,, private residences, etc, and sun
dry historical sketches The atlas is very
hands )neiy and attractively bound, and
iurni-he- useful and valuable reference
h.,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

NORM C,vgRDGE.-Some two hundrcd
OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Mud
gett invaded their quiet home at NOitA
Cambridge. last Saturday evening, The 4oth
inst to celebrate their 25.h wedding an
niyersary. Besides large attendance 81
Cambridge people, parties were present
from Fletcher. Bakersfield, Berkshire anu
s.. Adams. The presents were numerous
and valuable. At the hour OF ter, l.. +
Chase rapped 10 order, and Mr.. and Mrs
MIDGET, together with their children ana
hi, father and mother, so years Of age were
invited forward and Mr. Z. \. Hull. Of BeTk-
shire. formerly an old neighbOr of the Judge
presented the gifts in few chosen words ;
also Y f. Chase spoke for the Fletcher
friends, and Henry Smiley for Jefferson
vile. Uncle Jesse, made very iiellng
response and alluded to his blindness, YET
happiness at taking all these old and dear
friends IN the hand Once more he ais
spoke Of his 5Oth wedding anniversary i've
Years ago. and Of being born within hiseen
feet of where they now stood and spending
his whole life upon that farm Mr.. Mud
ye;t in responding. said he knew he had
some friends but didn't know before thai
everybody was a friend. In closing he very
f.elinqly thanked his neighbors and friend
and said he did not forget that his town
people had always been very klnd ~ pro
noting him to places OF honor anu t'uS.
and hoped to ever live IN way to merl
their confidence. Supper now being II
order. the tables were loaded with tue ID
Of the land. After supper the band i4'ore'
the company with choice music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

-ys,,,-,=--.-vl Let man quaf the l1am.n- heaker
Hss4AS=s.i=l Ia the merry night
tHLl,i11S. Tut the sewing silk, IuREhA,
TTE,N Is the.r YES delight.
wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

WATERBURY The Grangers held a meet
ing the 23i aud 24th ut Waterbury Centre.
Prominent members from different parts OF
the State were present, and among other
things discussed the project OF b Grange
store for Washington county. Eleven nun
bred barrels Of four have dome to Wafer
bury during the past year Through the
| Grnngc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

SUICIDE IN BARRE-About 10 O'Clock.
Sunday evening, the 27tl inst Mr. \. T..
Downing, more familiaIy as Al Down
ing, went to hi, home in what l. known a.
" Brooklyn on the western side az the
stream which runs through the village Of
Barre. and found his wife and child absent
Inquiry at the nelghbors failed 10 reveal her
whereabouts, and he returned TO his house
and went 90 bed Early Monday morning
be arose and WIN she assistance Of a neigh
Dor, traced the ~5-l1y footsteps OF a We
man 10 the stream and out upon the ice to
the open water, with no corresponding re
turning tracks Upon cutting away the
ice below the opening the hieless bodies
of both Mrs Downing and her child wero
found. having been carried under the ice ly
the rapid current, and lodged in shallow
water Mrs Downing was the second wife
Of Mr. Downing. her maiden name being
Elizabeth Robbins. and her father living in
the town Of Chelsea they had been mar
RED less than two years, and the child was
but about three months old. Preierring
death To life with a drunken aud besotte1
husband, she clasped her child to her bls-
som and sought relief in a watery grave,
ii0m her present troubles. and those sure TO
come u the child in the future. g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

N-E lAl-sTs.-Ite following patents
...s l--as- % citizens Of the State of Yer
at during tae week ending Feb. %.
1874. iaaI Rake. Edmund Brown. Bur
.a-t-. Combined Skimmers and Forks.
D. ia-e. B-a,tieboro method Of treat
u-r.Fli rails, \. j. Gastin, St. Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

The pcol io's medicine-Adamson's Botanic Cousi
BalsIm. March ,-deods wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY

TE1 COUNTY FAIR.-The committee of The
Cl.t;enden County Agricultural Society
,.u-is;iug Of Messrs. Walter A. Weed, Of
s5e.blrn, John L. Mason. of Richmond,
and : D. Teaehout, Of Essex junction
me; az the Van Ness House, Wednesday
aci after long deliberation located the next
County Fair at Essex junction. SIC transit
..tlr.e uIvqdl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

" GODS UNDERTAKER' 5 WAREHOUSE Mr..
Edwin Woods has arranged spacious and
convenient quarters for his business IN MS
handsome new brick f0ur-,tory building,
on College street. The office Is in front, on
the second floor. and is arranged with sit
iing-room for customers. aud showroom
adjoining for caSkets, trimmings, &c. \
large amount of space Is occupied with cas-
ket-, Of many styles and prices, to suit the
,aryinr tastes and means Of customers.
Ia the south end Is spacious workshop,
connecting with the hoi-tiug apparatus
and driveway in the rear. Mr.. Woods Is an
experienced undertaken, and his prices
elsewhere advertised. show that be j., a
reasonable IS well as extensive dealer lie
does a wholesale as well as retail business,
and underiaker= in other towns about %Iii
find IL an object 10 examine his stock and
get his terms he Is also an honest rci.a
bic ami courteous gentleman. and good
man to deal Nth. Sc his Advertisement
in auJthCr column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

ss- q. HaHoN.-in City Court, before
l---s I5.sr, Tuesday. Frank JubelI plead
s -a attempted arson If the house of
s...s Watson. and was sentenced TO
-a.e'- ir--a ilr term Of six years, his
..t. q. commence March lst The crime
committed Sunday night, the Goth, and
J.'.- va- arrested by Sheriff Drew the
..- --F lie Na- iniuced to confess with
.tars threats og cCmpui>ion being brought
bear lie whole conduct Of the case ro-
u..-a -re.t deal of credit on our efficient
EL. Lamar = Drew, who in this. as in
u-.y vl1us Instances. showed himself
..1r.-It man 10 the right place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Norm FERRIsBURGu.-Mrs n. H. Jones,
Of this place, slipped on the ice, Wednes-
Ga vening, and broke her leg. Thursday
eve Nc, Mrs Michael Bail f,ll and broke
an arm.
Mr.. Reuben Parker. one f the oldest and
most respected citizens of Ferrisburgh. died
Thursday, while his son was absent attend
ing the funeral of his fither-in-law, Tru-
mar Crane. of Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

MiDDLsluRY.-Llst week the Women :
Temperance Mon gave an entertainment
at the Academy Hall called Mother
Goose, - realizing Sl25 to add to their
treasury. Il was sustained By MiddlebuIy
people. and was one of the most pleasing
entertainments Of the season.
Rev. +. c. Hewes, OF Utica, y. Y, last
Sabbath evening gave very lorclb.e and
effective lecture upon lntempeTance, and it,
evils, in the Congregational church The
house was crowded and the audience deer
ly interested. It Is hoped it may be re
peated in many towns. and the rgmseiier
and inehriate be listeners.
\ lodge OF food Templar- is expected
soon to be Organized here.
The Gospel Workers came here Monday
TO remain one week with Us. Quite an in
terest in the subject Of religion Is mani
tested y oar churches, and strong hopes
are entertained that revival may be the
result T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

tt-A-- among the kepuoIclns, as
~4-xu 10 .ae Ward Caucuses, appears t. be
Harmonious and hearty The Republicans
at the Ia,ri Ward have a sharp contest on
hand but j; is with their old opponents
ana lYt amlag themselves. They have put
up their -. INCEST men. and will make a
stout i-h: ou them Ten Henry has al
ways been popular in his Ward, and has
bad experience enough 10 city and lesisla-
tive aGlir~ 90 make a good Alderman. Col.
>isu.dng is a clean and excellent man.
ard D. elected viii make an intelligent and
attentive School Commissioner. In the Sec
4ul Wa-l. ta2 selection of Mr.. White
more. rs candidate ilr Alderman, as good
ono. he Isa rising young lawyer, gen
t,rau % substantial character and good
seu-e and VIII hscleeted In the Fourth
Ward tie Republicans have made pop
ular nomination. Mr.. Walker j. well
known citizen good business man, and a
staunch Republican. and the ward should
give him d good majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

VERcESNEs.- Messrs. Mitchell Flanders
If the Vergennes Machine company, have
closed large contract with the authoTt rs
al the village of St. Johnsbury for the cree
tion of their water works. The contract Is
large one as it includes two Flanders
pumps. upwards of siz miles of pipe. ana
seventy hydrants. The village will, with
out doubt, have a satisfactory, and COM
plete and economical system OF water works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

SwANToN An unusual feeling of sorrow
and sadness peryados tho place, occasi0ued
by the death of the Rev. Mr. Rogers. which
occurred February Goth. lie had been
with the people Of Swanton but few
weeks. Ills family had jus; moved and
their goods were being unpacked when Mr.
Rogers was taken sick. lie was warmly
received here and the anxiety which has
been manifested ly the people during his
illness has expressed their regard Tor him
self and his family. Mr. Rogers leaves a
wife and i've children.
Business Is reviving.-The third span of
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
bridge is completed E NJ Hcusinger has
his new cottage completed and Is occupy
ing 1t. $.
The party cf Portland gentlemen who
arrived here Monday night. spent Tuesday
forenoon in visiting the various points
of interest about the city. Shortly
before noon, Gen. ;. } Anderson. Pre-
ident e. the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad John F Anderson, Chief Engl-
neer. and Messrs John B. Brown and "
W Brown went 10 llydepark in teams. TO
look over the line of the Burlington and
Lqm0ille Railroad and inspect the Portland
and Ogdensburg. and Nessrs. II. y Jose
and $ f. Spring took the 1925 train for
the East.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

rebl-psm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

An EXCITING scEsE--on last Wednes'
day morning, very exciting scene occur
red at the Court House. The man, John
Smith, who killed Judge Carson. was
brought out to the Court-ilouse to see
whether CT not the case could be tried at
this term. Four sons Of Mr.. Carson, John,
James, Joe and David, came into the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

THE fab Law fails to give satisfaction in
any quarter. The gentleman Of leisure
objects that il gives the dunderheads the
privilege of fishing in the old-foshioned
way, with "a stick and string" The la
boring class complain that they fishing
for food-haye not time for so unproduci.
i've mode as angling; while with seine or
or trap they could obtain ample and con-
slant supplies in few hours There Is
talk Of an amendment, making II felory 10
fsh, except in the regulalion--anglsrs suit,
with joinled rod and silver reel-backsd BY
s,ndsiches and champagne, with relays Of
porters with shutters, on which 10 hear
homo he dehi litsted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Pure white Lead at Anderson 4 McRob-
erts.
Fon City style go to Mrs Lucy Butter
Geld.
Cali and zee our stock Of jewelry. An.
a~r-on & Mcisobsri's.
Axpsnsos A McRoprRs are selling on,
their Stock Of Lamps at cost.
Fop style, fashion, and elegant goods,
call or Misc Lucy Butter6eld.
A risE lot Of Bonsnrs Brcastpin. for
saie 1t Anderson A McR)bcrts'.
THosr beautiful Ecruc Hats are trimmed
BY Miss Lucy Dutterdeld at John II .Craig'-.
ALAnor supply Of needles for all Ma.
chimes jus, received at Anderson 4 McRob.
est'a
MISS Lucy BUrrgRrfrLp, at John IT,
Crsig's, has every shape aud style Of Hats
made.
The litest novelties from the city receiv-
cd daily by Mis- Lucy Butterheld, at John
n. Crsig's.
" you want to see = perfect sea Of ro.es
snd flowers, call on Miss Lucy Dutterfeld,
u, John II. Crsig's.
APPLE BRAspy, uisde by Billy Gooch,
sraiqhf, warranted not to "cut In the eye"
at Anderson 4 McRoberts'.
UESuIsr Bo.. cigar, At Anderson 4
MeRoberts'. at 8 cents apiece. S. per hun
dreJ. or $50 per thousand.
forso L,pin., II you wan, 10 look pref.
v,buy one Of those elegant Hats from Mia
Lucy Bptier6eld, at Johh II. Crsig's.
THn finest make, aud the largest lot Of
Toilet Soaps ~ be found in town are Tor
sale at Anderson a McIioberts'.
Mss Lucy Brrrrnrirlp, at John II.
Cuigs, has a crowd, a perfect rush, buying
tLuss BEAUTIFUL hats and bonnets.
Aspxssos A McRorERIs haze just re-
ceived . large lot Of Paints and OILS Now
Is the time to besuti(y your homes.
Nrw lamp chimney. Of Ia Bs.tile Gls,.,
may be heated red hot. and spi inkled with
water, and will not break, for sale by An
derson a McRoberts.
Miss LucY BrrrERrisLp, at John II.
Craig, has a sister in the most fashionable
establishment in the city Of Louisville, who
sends her the novelties a. they come out,
Tur PEorlk WANT Pnoor.-Th.re L.
No medicine prescribed by physicians. or
sold by d. uggi.ts, that carries such evil
dsnce Of it, success and superior virtue az
BoscHgEs GERMAN SYRP for severe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
LAND, STOCK AVID CROP ITEMS.

Nh. LEWIS S. JONES, Of this county
sold a very fine pair Of horses at Lexing-
ton Court for $3.50.
Hull burnside, Of Garrard county
bought of George afford, Of this county
40 hog, averaging ls2 lbs. at q cents
THEY will make an effort to do away
with two of the three Judges at the meet
ing Of the Louisville Jocky Club, as it is
coniended that one il better than more.
Mn. LOGAN RAILEY, OF Woodford coun-
ty, lost $1,000 horse the other day. His
foo, got fastened in plank floor and was
broken. and the animal had TO be killed.
CATTLE are worth from q to 5 cents, in
Cincinnati; Hogs from 40 to lilo
cents In Louisville, cattle sold Monday,
at from 2 to ~ cents, and hogs brought a
cents.
Or Cynthiana Court day, there were 200
head Of common Cattle on the market,
which sold at from to cents; some fair
2-year old steers sold tor Al cents, and one
lot went as high as s cents.
Al. BAIsE, Of Perryville, bought this
week, Of A. NJ. Feland, a thorough -bred
bull calf, for SIS; one from s. II. Baugh.
man, at $40; one from Bob Woods a Son,
for $50 SO; and two from J. 5. Owslsy, vt
Ss7 90 each.
THREE Of our Lincoln county farmers
told US that they had planted forty five
acres Of corn each during the past week,
and one Of them said he had planted ten
acres several weeks ago and that it had
come up finely, with scarcely a missing
hill. The cut worm, he said, had done no
damage whatever, so far
Il THE Eminence CoastifatioRalisi, tells Of a
shoat weighing about 100 pounds, that got
fastened under corn crib, where, for five
weeks Il lived without food or drink. When
II was discovered, il was taken out and
found TO weigh only ten pounds. Careful
nursing and being fed on mush, made il
able to walk in thirteen days, and Is now q
promising porser
Col. ELKIS reports the following sales al
Lancaster, on last Monday, County couH
day; yoke Of steers ssl So I do. SOL rs
head Of steers 2year olds (nixed) 81
so per head ! big Jack, 5 feet high, 81 90
buggy sl7 SO, drsi class steers sls5
I 7 steers sl75; 5 steers $50 80; rilch Gov
s42; COW and calf s2s; | mare s"s' I hors
I, SIS. All the stock on marke. sold
1 The cattle market has decided ienden
4 ey 10 go up in thu scale Of prices and ira
}. den arc busy as bees. Thes plep lid gras
J. PASTORS and the arrival Of Spring, has
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

rive,s, avis, tscks, etc. Reasonable redue.
lions made for full sct,s Of gear.
- Every farmer should own q farm.
bell. Nothing more useful In case OF are,
accident, sudden sickness and for calling
.ae farmer and his hands TO meals. We
have just accepted the agency Of the cele-
brstcd Fredericktown Bell makers. and srs
offering their medium farm bell Of " 10.
Call and zee IL.
We have the acknowledged champion Of
the hoe kind. Il Ia hand hammered, end
lsyed With best est steel, and is uncondI.
tionaliy warranted N stnd In every part
from eye to edge. Three sises; large plss-
ter, garden, and sprou,ins. The sprou,Ias
hoe is especially and premmiently the bo~
Of small tools m the farm. Ask, 10 Fsrris
T. NJ. Peningtos, L. II. Singleton, It al
about them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Having ROYALTY parehss-d our sss<h. vs -
guarantee them "a b. JrssA and y,~ss We yssVs r
all the Ofheal Prcparatioas. such Plaid Eisrs~ss
Tineiares, Wins. Oiniments and n,asy sth~ pAss-
and warrant them 70 h< Just as rvpSssrat11, ed
MADE In strict aceordasev With the latsas y n
rh&rmseopeis- No aisiss~s ssAsssssStsss pvusss-
e. Our long q psrisnes In The bsssse 3 yss
vho may h,er as With sAsL psuossss ~ q
mo~t reasonable priee<l
Ply sleeans Presevspeeonss q>rislty, "a
carefully compounded 81 sIf kesn dsy ssd slsLt
Tsttes Avsteses.-Iis cad Psu.sl~.. nsss,
tsai ait ati bfa,asS. srss5ts feilss esd
.ssrr.ss sponss.. Ioiis. rs.d,s., rse as.s, css-
iaIa~fy o. ell kinds, to<sthsr Glib nUA 80
genuine Patsn,ed msdieiniss Of every Dteripttss.
We shall Keep on haads large etarh 81 Pslsts
Supplies, inslaling white Lad. ilrsss1 OIL. rss.
p.niine and varnishss. Colas dry and IL ell -
de~ KlAs and Patty.
We ha,ss large ssess Of pssssisss sssAsis.
Fancy goods. Pocket HALVES add ass ssl.en
Mirrors. Picture yrsmss. Oval ed Rsstis. hsvs
on hand, and silt and walnut tsssss ssAs 70
ordor. Of any sise.
Our STOCK Of hsks ssa ssat,easy tssis1ss
seheol n.iss.llsnio.. and miami hsA.. ssgy hsshs.
Paper. Envelopes, rens. inks fsastb. slate. ~,
cis.. chs.ias and ssosiss rss.ess. the ~ he
Pi.,ols. csr,ridsss. Powder. SHOT. csps usAiss
I.sksl ssd other spsrssmsns supplies ssssssssiy
Kept
Coal Oh. LAMPS. chisssys ss1 ~ L.~s
fikturss
Pa,. nr.ndis.. wine. snd wli ~. ~ nsA,<Sasi
Purpassr, VI the siriels.s Panty.
NJ strict siieniian 10 lssiasss % Asps = s@is
tAs essalssss ssd hvss " The Pssais-
AxrSS~sN . hTrvssW
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Mn. A. NJ. FELAsD, who spent an hour
with ia one evening this week, informs us
that he is living on farm that belonged to
his father, and upon which his grand father
first cut the cane, and adjoining the farm
owned by his wife's fathe', after the death
Of her grand father, who first owned il. lie
Is now living with his fifth wife, although
less than 90 years old. lie is young look
ing yet, and would, no doubt, go in for a
sixth wife should he be 80 unfortunate as Il
again beoome a widower.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

As ususi, there we're no Common Law
cases tried At this Term Of the Court, owing
to the great number Of Criminal eases upon
the Docket. That another Court was ne
cesssry, in order to complete the trials in
our Court, can no longer be doubted. Lit.
igants in all Common Law cases have been
put off from time to time, until their pa.
thence has been worn thresd-bare. We are
glad to know that within the next year, all
of them will have been disposed Of, and
much COTS aud trouble saved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Mr.. G. II. Mason and his son, II. P. Ma
son, Of Virgins, passed through town this
week, en- route to points on the C, s. r. r.,
that have been advertised for letting. Mr..
Mason i.emPha,ically one Of the self.made
men Of our day, having risen from a poor,
obscure boy, without friends or assistance,
to one Of the wealthiest men Of his State.
Ills fame asa successful and reliable rail-
road Contractor, Is known throughout the
United States. Although beyond the age
prescribed for war be followed the fortunes
Of the immortal "Stonewall Brigade" du-
ring our late unpleasantness, and on more
than one occasion, il is said, that in forced
marches he threw up brid. es tina, the Yam
KEGS in their fight mad destroyed, before
even Jackson's fast Engineers could draw
the "picture" for the plan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

FoR ten or fifteen minutes during the ex-
citement over the attempted shooting Of
Smith by the Carson boys, the other three
prisoners who were being taken to jail a,
the same time, by the guard. had q chance
to escape Every one seemed TO be uncon-
.cious Of the fact that Others besides Smith
were m the road to Jail, and Dridswater
and Ysncy, especially the latter, might
have made good their escape. We pre-
sumo, however, that they were ss much ex-
cited az any body. II not more, and there
fore no attempt was made by either to es'
cape the punishm ent prescribed.