davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-16
The Turkish Excfequer Said to Be
In a Wofutly Exhausted
Condition.
Passage Of The Resolution by tho French
Deputies to Investigate the
Elections,
De DrogHo and Gambetta Maks thu
Great spoechea of the Day.
The Former Plainly 1ntitnates
that the Government VIII
Guard Its Interests.
ruE ARMIES.

ERzRROuM.
LoSnov. Nov. t5.--A telegram from ErEcs
roum contains the following: The Russians rc-
captured Fort AxEzc on Wednesday, but vert
Immediately expelled. Thc inhabitants OF Err
zcroum have participated In the recent lighting.
The loss hns been considerable. There 10 gen.
eral enthusiasm.
Russian cavalry have appeared on tho north
OF ErzcE0ur,.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.-A special dispatch
from GRIND Duke Mlchacl's headquarters Mt
Vcran-Kalcl, Akbaba nll, seven miles south Of
Kars, says that both OF the corps Of Gc,,s Hc-
mann AMI TcrEukasso!l aro bcstcginE Erzcroum.
The Ardahan corps Is on tho Soehanli Noun
tatns.
Russian administration IS being introduced In
to the Vilayet Of Erzcroum, anl Gen. Shell
kovrftopp has been appointed Military Governor.
KAns.
CossrAsr1sorLE, Nov. 15.-Thc Russians
have been rcpulscd near Kars after prolonged
fighting.
There has been a heavy snow Ia Asia.
4 COUNCIL OF WAR
under tho Presidency of the Sultan decided to
largely reinforce Mchcmct All.
Rumors Of peace negotiations nre deuicd.
sKohKLErr.
TINT Con. skobclc1, on capturing tho positions
on Green It'll, near Brcstoray immediately
threw up rcdoutt, which gave rise to belief
at headquarters that one of tho Turklsh re-
doubts Ind been captured.
MEnEMEr ALI
is moving with tho forces at Sophia 10 position
ut Chafkoyetz, ten miles west Ut Sophia, where
the road from tho Lom rolanka intcracets tho
road TO Nteh. Hero ho will Le abtc to watch
acrvla, and, II needed, cooperate with tho force
ut Orchanic.
RUSSIAN fHYLUETCR IN MONTENEGno.
CxTrtxlg, Nov. 15-Of tho 100000 roub!cs
sent to Montenegro for the relief Of tho In.
lIabitants, tho Russian agents hare applied over
SOC, ,0o0 III buylny political Influence.
MoSrasEon1x SUCCESSES.
Tic Montcncgrlns havc taken Fort Loustns.
They bombarlod Antiyarl atl yesterday. They
have captured MI tho Turk1sl, provisions aud
depots.
TURKISH FINANCES.
sLoNpox, Nov. 15-A correspondent writes:
"The Turkish cxchcquer occasionally comes ton
staniatill, and It Is wonderful how Il ever moves
on again. Recently an infer Of arms was reject
cd because $20, 900 could not be raised to com-
plete the payment"
CHRyKErfs SUCCESSOR
CossTAHrtNorLR. Nov. 16,-Chakr Pasha
has arrived ut Orchnnle to take command In
place of chcsket Pasha, removed.
WILL NOT SURRENDER.
LONDON, Nov. IA special dated Poredin,
Tuesday, says tho Russians Yesterday summon.
cd Osmau Pasha to surrcnder, Osman refused.
oREEcn APPROACHED.
A special from Athens states that tho Prince
Of Montenegro has invited Greece to cooperate
a
, 1877-11-16

HALIFAX, Nov. 15.-Sawfoundtaud adyiccs
state that tho Schooner Hose, of Carbonear,
missing. had fifty persons Oh boanl. men, wom-
60, an! children. About forty days have passed
slaee sha lott tue Labrador coaat,
, 1877-11-16

.-.-- rNANOE'
DEBATE III TIM CHAMBER OF nEruT1xs.
fAlsis' NOV io.-lhe Duke Do broglle, Preai-
dent Of tho Council and Minister OF Justice,
opened to-day'A debate In the Chamber OF Dep,,-
ties On Albert Qyeyy'e mution for tho nnnolpt-
mani ~ n ,or,mI,tsc IN i,,,,-. ,r,r. ..Iirs.ia.,
a,,n.., "a t.~a1,to ,,,saIs ~. s'e..soa .s'
aoascs' ~ nsoeHo p'alh'y iht!thsteu that
President MaeAshon would not take Ministry
from the Lett, nor would the Government sui
nil 10 the nronoscd elnctor,l inoniry' IL sat,,
,.h,n th, ,rasnnt uova-n,r.n, H., ,.,,a,,s, - ~.
..I' ~ p'ssS"s u.e'as"' 49," naa t"'a.so w
tash' " a1sHef'"N tAs attacRs Of tue
Left tic Marshal would sce what was Incumbent
upon him. II hc could be assured TINT
n Ministry containIno " p1unc and n,n.,,,. Iox
..,..'.. liz, .,., .....'u..st. m."11 va
ueh!s 'aa.e*' aau so"seF'a'"e Hepupl1eahs re-
spect!se|y) would tEree upon programme, the
path OF parliamentary procedure would 10 upcn,
II mt. II would bo neret.arv In tcek ann. otha,
.o1,tion e'''~'
~ nEoe!le dcclafea that Tue Government
were ready 10 aecept even penal responsibility
Tor thcir acts, and meet tho proposed fmpeach-
,nsrt 1,,t r,-r.,l +ba mi. f,a,s,t.. - n..1,I
a"ft. ~. ~. aItar ~ w. us" " rao.e
oA''t5 t"@s @|o p'essNs Aao'nes aoe ~
SUCCESSORS, II they had any rcgard for tho
publtc peace, would countruauce the propo.ed
nne.s,deA tnnuIrv, Ile arcu.ed the I'm ~
t..,,,t,.tiow s,a f-..g J,,,,,,,. 49, ,-.t.
'ps.1'"'s''ea su4 "aau "ut'u4 tae c!ectaon&'
Ruu especially Acu1eu taem u spreading tho
oAsertion that = Conservative victory meant
, 1877-11-16
uALrpAIcx sxwtsa4Acn,KYs.

TUX TRIBUNE " Informed By the Singer Manu-.
featuring Company. Ill State strret, that H.
though heavy losers themselves ty tic burning
OF thcts building last ntght, tney will furpIsIi
sewing nIacAlues ut half prfce to those of Field.
Letter II cu's eupoyes whose ularllnes wers
dcstrole1.
il MI. IEsktHs,
who ID employed IN TIC office Of the houac, says
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

ion, Union to South. South to Main, Main to
Dewey, Dewey to centennial grounds and ora
tion pavilion, where the exercises of the day
will take place The parade win be dismissed
upon arrival at the oration pavilion, where
the Vermont division commanders will ac-
quaint themselves with the ground to be
marched over, and the stopping places of the
guests assigned to places In their divisions,
and will, with the assistance Of their stats,
conduct them to their places in the line. Any
accident or delay affecting the march of the
column will be reported at once to the Chief
Marshal. and the utmost endeavOr must be
used to observe proper distances. ia march,
ing; to keep close up and to prevent the line
from being obstructed at the intersection of
cross streets, the leading division leaving
aids for that purpose, who will be relieved
by those of the staff next in rear, as they ar
rive. All organizations in the procession,
except military bodies, win form aud march
in simple ranks Of four files each. Carriages
will form in single file, and keep well closed
up in marching. Marshals commanding di-
visions are requested to transmit to the Chief
Marshals full report of the organizations
and names of distinguished persons actually
present in their respective commands
BY command of
A. B. VALENTINE,
chief Marshal
j. II. GOULDNG,
Adjutant General.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Camp stark.

The weather of yesterday was fine; the
forenoon was improved by the regiment in
battalion drill, In which the officers and
men showed remarkable proficiency in view
of the fact that they meet as a regiment but
once year for that purpose. The Fuller
Light Battery also took advantage Of tine
day for drill, and made, to our eye, very
tine appearance, the presence Of some 80 vet
Grams in the organization of 80 men making
itself felt in the prOmPtness and accuracy
with which the various movements were
performed. The event Of the day was the
parade Of the regiment and battery before
Governor Fairbanks aud staff at Pm. The
Governor arriving about $50 p. NJ, was sa-
luted by Fuller's Battery. and was at once
condneted to the tent of Col T. s. Peck,
wheFp he vas called upon by the officers Of
the command, and spent q pleasant hour in
the Interchange Of the social cOurtesies OF
the occasion. At $50 P. N. the regiment
marched iu column Of companies into the
main field, where the line, fronting south,
was formed by Adjutaht Tenney. After the
parade was formed, Col Peck put the regi-
ment through the manual, in which "the
boys" are wen, up for the most part. and
then calling bis officers to the front and CEN
ter he marched to where the Governor and
staff were stationed, saluted, and then dis
missed his command. This parade Of the
regiment and the battery was admirably ex-
ecuted in all it's details, and was a very fine
spectacle witnessed by very large number
OF visitors OF both sexes, who were warm in
their expressions of delight The regiment
Of militia, as will be seen by our list else
where, contains large number of veterans,
and the old soldiers show in peace that they
have not forgotten the training of the old
war days. Among the orders read on parade
was ono reducing corporal to the ranks for
drunkenness, and we learn that on applica-
ton Of selectman Huling and Sheriff
Robinson that Col Peck yesterday afternoon
sent a Provost guard OF 20 men under Lieut..
Taplin to close up and keep closed liquor
saloon that had given much trouble. To-
night the regiment will escort the visiting
troops from New Hampshire to the tents now
ready for them on the grounds.
On Wednesday afternoon the regiment will
esOOrt the President to his quarters. and 1t is
expected that they will also have the plea
sure, on that occasion. Of the attendance Of
their military neighbors, the newly arrived
troops from New Hampshire.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
THE DAZAR.

The Bazar Opaned last evening most favor
ably at the Baptist church. The slips have
all been removed, giving a spacious room for
exhibiting their goods ard accommodating
the people, The exhibit Of musical instru-
ments from the house pf Fred II. Cluett is
very fine, aud there will be daily and even
ing concert by Prof. Louis Davis of Troy,
who will play OIL The piano and organ at the
same time. The exhibit of croekery, china
brouzes, aud tiipple Bohemian glass ware
from Starkweather, Allen and Baker of Troy
is very extensive and elegant, aud offered ut
remarkably low prices. The dry goods ex-
hlbit from w. Il, Frear, is choice and of
great variety. Charles H. Shaw has given
the ladies one of the finest fruit dishes we
have seen. Among many other attractive
features was plOSs house with doors and
windows all complete, and lighted ready for
occupancy, The voting for that elegant
swerd started of we'll. many from Camp
Stark voting for the officers of their choice.
The first vote ives cast for Capt. l.. X. Fuller.
Votes were cast for Captains Estey, j. w.
Newton. Egloff, Frear and N. o. Wilcox. At
the close of the evening Capt. j. W. Newton
was one vote ahead the next on the list be-
ing Captain Wilcox. Voting will be eontin-
ued during the bazar The ladies' booth for
the sale of domestic articles is also quite at
tractive.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Our Massachusetts Visitors.

The list of distinguished visitors to the
Centennial Celebration which we have pub.
hshed is incorrect in one or two particulars
and, through the courtesy of Col. Isaac r.
KingSbnry, Asst Adj Gen1, we are permit
ted to publish the following official list of
the Governor and his staff;
His Excellency Alexander H. Rice of
Boston. Governor and Commander-in-chief.
Maj.-Gen James A Cunningham, of Boston
Adj. Gen.
Col IsGsc F. KiDssbdls. /. Sf Newton, Asst.
Adj. Gen
Col c. Frank Luther, of Adams, Asst Adj
Gen.
Col. John H. Rice, of Boston. Asst. Adj
Gen.
Brig-Gen. Cornelius G. Atwood, of Bos-
ton. Insp--Gen.
Col. Edward G. Stevens, of Clinton, Asst.
Insp.- Gen.
Lieut-cOL Frederick Mason, Of Taunton,
Asst fnsp. Gen W
Lieut-COl. A. Hun Berry, of Lynn. Asst.
Insp.-Gen.
Brig-Gen, Wilmon w. Blackmar. of Bos-
ton, Judge Adv.-Gen
Col. Henry q. Parker, of Boston, Asst.
QuaT-Gen.
Brig-Gen. William J. Dale Of North An
dover Surgeon.
Col Joshua B. Treadwell, of Boston, Asst
Surg.-Gen.
Aids-de-Camp, Col William v. Hutchines
of Boston, Col. William A. Tower. of Lexing.
ton, Col. Arthur 7. Lyman of Boston, Col.
William P. Alexander, of Springfield.
GCol. George II. Campbell. OF Boston, Mill
tary Secretary.
Y The State officers and councillors are the
following Gentlemen:
Lieut.. Gov. Horatio G. Knight; Henry B.
Pierce, Secretary of State; Charles Endicott.
Treasurer Julius L. Clark, Auditor; Charles
X. Train, Attorney General
Councillors Joseph X. Baker, Harrison
Tweed Francis Childs. Hugh J. Toland. Will
Lam Cogswell, Joseph A. Hardwood, Geo.
Whitney, VIM, G. Plunkett. q a
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
The Yeternn YuInnfeers-


The veterans volunteers have been pour
ing into town all day long. Col. Walbridge
we regret to announce, is i'll and confined 10
his house, and has been obliged to leave the
care OF his command to Col. Pratt. assisted
by Adg't. J. w. Roland Of Montpelier. The
sudden illness of Col. Walbridge makes some
natural confusion, but by morning these ex-
cellent officers will have things satisfactorily
Strengthened out. We notice with Measure
the arrival Of the gallant men who have
written with their swords that BRIGHTEST
page OF the history of Vermont that their
valor has gilded. They come TO welcome
tnelr old comrade General r. b. Hayes.
whose ready sword was drawn with theirs
at South Mountain, at Winchester aud at
Cedar creek, and to prove to him by their
numbers and their conduct that the gallant
ex-soldiers of the great war are the most
conservative and decOrOus citizens of the
country. Among the veterans volunteers
whose patriotic flesh we have pressed" with
pride, is Capt. p. F. West formerly an able
engineer on the staff of Gen. William F.
smith, whose imperturbable gallantry in
taking observations under fire, we have per-
sonallY mentioned. Capt West has furnish
ed us with the following testimony to the
truth OF the statement we have often made
that to Gen. George J. Stanuard belongs
justly the credit Of having turned the great
battle Of Gettysburg, by the remarkable iail-
itary instinct with which he saw and seized
the right moment to fall on the flank of the
rebel Gen. Pickett's column Of assault. The
extract,we make Is from an account of Pick
etts charge, written by Col. w. w. Wood,
OF Pickett's division of The army of Northern
Virginia, and furnished to the columns of
the Philadelphia Times. Col. Wood says of
the critical moment Of this charge "a de
tatchment of federal infantry just then came
out, and fianking outright, and shouted to
us to surrender. There was nothing to do
except to take the chance of being killed on
the retreat back over the hill. There was e
general laying down of arms" His detach-
ment was the 18th. 18th and 10th Regiments
of StanuarPs Brigade. and it won Gettys-
burg,
Col. Veazey, who is here, will endorse this
rebel account, ard we hope to see Gen. Stan
nard himself before the celebration is over
Gen. Badly" Smith will not be present.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
ARRIVALOFCOL, HOOKER

Col, Geo. W. Hooker, of Brattleboro, COM
manding the "Veterans' from Windham
county, arrived at p. m. to-day. His bat
talon has just marched past our office, well
closed up, in perfect order, wearing no signs
of fatigue after his successful passage of the
mountains, A gallant soldier who took his
numerous wounds as he takes every
thing else in this life, with beaming
smile, we congratulate him and his sturdy
sOldiery on their having emerged safely from
the dangerous defiles of the Green noun
tains into the Promised Land of our little
city Of the plain. Aswe write, the Fuller
light battery is firing salute in his honor.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Notice 10 sell Real Bslale.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate UOur
DDish let Of Bennington, ~. held at the Probate
Uhice in Bennington. within and for said District
OF Bennington Aforesaid, on the Gath day oi July
A. D., 1871.
Present, Hon. Tarrant slbley Judge.
Mary A. Brown, Administrative OF the estate oi
Henry D. Brown, late OF Salisbury, In said district
deceased presents TO said Court her petition In writ.
ing under her ON hand praying said Court to grant
ceasedi the rame i in the words and hgures follow
~ ih iiohorablo Probate curt Distsist of
uoar P.sss,Von,r. MARY A. nroyn. AauA,nistratrix
the estate Of Henry Brown, late OF Shaitsbury,
In the district OF Remington deceased. intestate
nespectlulS represents that the said decet go die
seized and Possessed 81 certain real estate tuale
in Shattsbary aforesaid ami that the said deceased
ut the time uf his deesase under CoDtlHct 10
convey certain piece ar pare Of said rcnl estate
continuing nbont "ue acre "i mud 10 nne Fred Van
Ornuin o shafIsbury Aforesaid. said pi'ce or parcel
Is bounded rs iolluvs lzi bOundeG On the north
aud west by lands OF 5Rnl.s r. Mat leon. on the Isl
by the highway, aud an the POuth by The remaining
lands belonging 10 said estate.
Whereupon Your petitioner prays said Court 10
grant her license TO sel said piece parcel Of real
estate in accordance with the statute in suca eHs
made and provided.
MARY A. BROWN, AdaiRistratrx.
Dated Dsed at Bennington this GAIh day Of July'
Whereupon II lie ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred TO a session thereof
TO be held at the Probate ONCE In Bennington
10 said distrieton the goth day of August A. D. 1871
for hearing and decision thereon: And II s further
ordered that notice hereof be given TO all persons
Interested, by publication Of notice Of said appliea.
fion and order thereon, three weeks successfully 10
the Bennington Banner. public newspaper pub
1shed at Bennington, IN SAID district aud which
circuaies n the neighborhood OF those in crested,
previGps TO said time Of nearing that they may ap.
pear at said tise aud place, and If they see cause,
object thereto.
BY the GoSFt true record
Attest, f. l.. Sl9LEY, Register.
ao Attest. L. L. SIBLkY, Reglstory
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Among the other guests of distinction ex-
pectedmag be mentioned N. lockwood Hoar
Of Massachusetts, ex-GOv, Walter Hartman
of New Hampshire, ex-GOv. Hoffman Of New
York, and probably Senator Dawes Of Massa-
chusetts. An who have ever read Of the
battle Of Remington must have been entOr-
tained by the account of the exploits Of ibe
Rev. Mr.. Allen, the fighting parsOn Of Berk-
shire. 1t viii be one Of the mauy interesting
features Of the celebration to see on the
ground a grandson of the old parson, who
lives at 81. Louis, Mo-, but who has sum
mer residence at PittsHeld, Mass.
Mr.. LARIpN G. MEAD, the distinguished
American sculptor, and wife, are in town,
and are stopping at the residence Of Gilbert
Berry, on School street.
Mr.. b. 7. BENNETT, of the Tibbets corps, is
in town, making arrangements for the corps
and Tibbets cadets, which will arrive in Ben
ningtOn on special train, Thursday morn
ing, the 10th inst.
TIE headquarters of the Centennial recep-
tion committee are q be Rt the Putnam
Hbusa furipr he 'dnFa Of the cuiellration.
and gusts 6f tne hattie Monument Associa-
tiOn and Centennial Commission, not hold
ing cards Of assignment, are requested to re-
port there upon arrival.
The staff of Gen. w. w. Henry, command.
ing the Sd Division Of the Centennial parade,
Is as follows: Mai. E. p. Farr, 10th Yer
mont; Serg't James p Scully. 18th Vermont; (;
Serg't George Austin, 1st Vermont Calvary !;
Capt. AdOniram Austin. Gen. Henry's COM
mand includes all the military organizations
from New Hampshire.
GEN. JOSEPH HGwLEY, of Connecticut,
writes the committee that he will probably
on the 18th inst.
! --An old soldier, at the camp ground, to-
day stated that the camp was enc of the
best arranged and most Oleanly that he had
ever seen.
"A noticeable Improvement has taken
place in the drilling Of the soldiers in the
two days that they have been here, aud, by
the time that the Regiment breaks camp,
they viii drill more like veterans than mill
tia soldiers.
The solitary apple tree on the parade
ground reminds members of General Grants
army of that solitary tree at AppOmatox
court house, where Lee surrendered.
The Central Vermont railroad company
are erecting branch ticket Office on the CEN
tennial grounds.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
The gailg ganner,
IN D. CENTRAL VERMONT r. r.,
AND TROY & BOSTON r. r.

AND LIAO SA A4Nfss+ OAN - -
On AMI after Monday, Juy 2ol 1877, trains will
run as foiloSs;
500 A. N. Mixed 10 ssrl'n, stephentown, New Leh
non, chatham 4CorneFt, springfield and
1.boAx.. Express to No. Remington, North Adams,
Troy, albany, Now lok aud Boston via
ssoAM, Mail to Nortn Remington, Arlington
Manchester, Ralland, Burns ton, Mon.
lalbP.u, Mail 10 Berlin, Chatham Corners, New
1osp !, ESpfess to No, bennington, North Adams,
Boston via Iloosac Tunnel Troy, Albany,
New York aud the West
q93 =. ~ kxpress 10 No. Bennington, Rutland
BufiL gtOn ma Montreal.
sqsP.N., kxpr's 10 o tn Remington. North Adams
Tluy, Albany and New Ork.
lEisP N Saturday Tight express 10 Rutland, Bur-
linglon and Montreal.
1llsP.H., Night cxpIcs, TO New York, via Trey aud
ANN. Niphi Express 10 North Bennington, Arling.
tol Manchester, RutlaLd, Burlington. and
Montreal.
p.5 A. NJ Mail nom Rufilnd Manchester, Arlihg-
ton, Ndrth Bennington, NOrlh Adams
Troy, Albany, and New Iofk. Sa' urdays
ths train leaves bennington at $50 p. m.
70 % =, NJ, Freigkt-SO Bennington
L4iPM., Express IRON Montreal. Burlington Rut'
land Manchester Arlington and North
al5P. NJ. Mixed from chalham and intermediate Sta
aubp. EXPRESS from New York Albany, Troy
Boston, North Adams, Boston via HOOsac
Tunnel, and North Bennington
G,ss P. N Express iro New York, Al lany, Troy,
North Adams, Boston via HOOsnc Tunnel
North Bennington
Z 80 P. NJ, Mail from Boston, Springfield, Chatham
Corners, Berlin ana StephentOWn.
$40 Pm. Mixed from Rutland and intermediate Sta
tiOns'
llb5rM, saturday night train IRON Troy and New
York.
llb5A. NJ, Night Express from Montreal, st. Albans
and BurngtOn.
ssjA. NJ, Night express from Troy. Albany and New
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

A COUPLE Of burlington artists are here.
one being engaged yesterday in taking views
down town aud the other at the camp. There
is a controversy hetReen them as to who has
tue TiEhttO do the centennial photograph
ing. but there is room enough for both. aud
more, to do. their level best. .,...-,..
AN excursion TO Nebraska is advertised
elsewhere. The Nebraska State Journal
Gays; Samples Of Nebraska wheat oats,
barley, rye, millet. timothy, sarghum, broom
corn, etc, are being received daily by the B.
and NJ. railroad company from the counties
west of us, that were once called and laid
down on the map as the great Sahara Of the
northwest"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Interesting Relic Of Early Vermont.

Horace Everett, Esq. counselor at law of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, son of the late Horace
Everett, of Windsor, formerly distiu-
guished member of congress from this state,
has, without solicitation. sent to Ex-Gov.
Hall. for exhibition at our centennial tho
original pay roll of Capt. John G. Bayley's
company of Vermont Volunteers, Col. Jos.
Marsh's regiment, in service from August 10,
to October s. 1777. The company was from
Newbury, Connecticut river, and the roll is
datedat Pawlet, Sep. %, 1777, each man Of
the company being allowed for 27O miles
travel. This company wis part'of the force,
which, on the 18th of September, 1877. cut
off BurgOyne's communications with Canada,
by destroying his boats at Lake George and
Ticonderoga, taking about 800 prisoners.
The expedition was under the immediate
command Of Colonel john Brown, of Pitts
field, Mass, and was composedof volunteers.
The roll Is beautifully written, and is in
fine state of preservation, aud appears to
been allowed and paid by the State of Yer
mont, May 1, 1878, few weeks after the or
ganizatlOu of the State government. Thanks
to the worthy son of distinguished sire, for
the loan of so valuable memento of early
Vermont,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

WE learn that no special trains will be ad-
yertised to run on the Troy g. Boston rail
road between Troy and North Adams and
Bennington. this week, but as many extra
trains will follow all the regular trains as
may be needed TO transport the people. In
general terms, the directions are to those liy-
ing beyond the points named on this rail-
road, take trains connecting with the regu-
lar trains of this line, and connections win
be made right through without delay.