{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1582, "word_count": 291, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9872999787330627], "ccnet_perplexity": [801.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
thn agCHt Ol the Rutland Vt. bank, Oa the road between Charleston and Columbia, S. C. and the e,OoO dolls. belonging to the Rutland bsnF was recovered, together with 100 dolls. sum |, as the Rutland paper says, nearly sufficient to cover the expenses of pursuing the villain. We are unwilling to raise suspicious against any person, whose character is generally respect

 able; but really we are at loss to accOunt for the conduct of MT. R. in letting forger and swindler slip through his hands with l2 UT l4,OOO dollars of ill-gotten wealth in his pocket. It is true Dixon had but. .E. 900 dolls. of money belonging to the Rutland bank in which Mr. Royce, by his connections at least, is interested; but what right has the agent of Rutland bank to demand of Dixon 400 dolls

 for the trouble of pursuing him, when he well knew this same 400 was money robbed from other banks and individuals !! Or why not go for the whole as we'll as part of the cost of pursuit? Surely Dixon would not have yalu cd S4OoO instead of $4Oo, if that by that means he could escape the strong arm of justice, with 5000 still in his pocket. Indeed he would cheerfully have given up the whole amount of his robberies, if so doing would procure him release from the person who had right, and power sufficient, to hand him over to jus tice. There is something dark in the business. Either tell "that Dixon was from false pity, allowed to pursue his journey pennyless, and that all his spells are returned to their right ful owners, or the inference will be drawn that he paid more than s4OO for his release.