davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Dscrease In The vote oply...

Since the vote Of 1860, NewYork has sent 3O,ooo
men to the war; Not lees than 81 900 OF these sol,
ders voted ut the Presidential election. This would
reduce the vote Of the city over 80 per cent, ana
pIace this vote Of the Sixth Ward under 1000 NOW
Il ia wel-known fact that the population OF the
Fourth and Sixth furnish ten men to one from such
Wards IA tho Fifteenth. But 70 make sure mat we
were not mistaken we examined the payroll Oh the
Relief Committee of the Sixth Ward, where we hnd
that 76l families Of soldiers, sbsent from The ward
drew paw for tie month Of November! kecoiiect,
these 76I families only represent the married men.
Al least as many more have gone from the oiAth
Ward having no families dependent on them 1or
fnrnort.. This would make the total number now
absent AT the seat of war fomthe Sixth Ward, az
and vel the Democratic vote OF the Ward Is Kept ny
10 within 2ji of the Presidential vote Tho Dead
Rabbits have reason TO rejoice over this feat ihere
/. not another Ward in the city that would nave
dered 10 do what these fellows have done: Inc
registry must have been totally dsregarded Indeed
we lear, of one case in which one oil these Rabbits
"a mere boy--voted three tines in succession! lax
Of Fernando Woods flying artillery! They can't be-
Gin with the Dead Rabbit repeaters Of the slAth
Ward! lounony NNP"''"'
RrpucrIos or SHERrFF's FErs.-Ihe Legislature
viii be strongly mportuned this Winter 70 reduce
lie eyorbi,anI fees now allowed the Sheriff OF tins
Gent, Tho euolnineufs Of our SbeJln arc DOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-DZc. 9.
NOTICE TO THE BAR.
Ordersd: |. IN General Calendar fOr !

Ordered L. Tie General Calendar for the tliai
Of jury cages will be continued IN ia present condition FOR the
year 1902 except that I'll the thereon will be- 70 num-
bcrei. New noticed for January any subsequent
term will be placed tho General rdr III then order
according b date CT Issue
3 Causes may be generally regervei By written consent
OF the sttoneys filed any time before the case 10 en- The
day calender. Cases reserved may aerward be placed
upon the Day Calendar the application Of either party 70
The Judge az Chaabcs provided " days previous notice OK
such application be given 10 the adverse party
B. All marked "Of ioF tho Term" shsl have To-.
fly the sgcceedng term and viii be placed ct TIE head o.
the calendar therefor.
T. Tho calender Of 20 be tried by the Cont without
Jury viii DO the trial terms on the fourth Mondays
OF January slareh, May and November.
s. Fifteen wiz be placed ON each Day Caerdsri and
no calender viii be made for Saturday, -
o. Al the General Terms IN appeal arising IN this
the second week 10 term when all reserved viii DO called
Ia their order the calendar. But Ia sppees ho the
Marine aud Justices Conrts such reservation wall be
allowed and counsel therein must be prepared for the as
Inent when the case il reached ia rs orcer.
any acon contract, where there L. reason 20 ne
eve that tie deense inerposed for delay aud that the trial
will not occupy more than hour the lanih may upons
notice Of four days apply Of Chambers TO have tho cause
placed upon the Sper Calendar for short cases ana when
The notice be panied by the sdayits ( any,
upon which the motion will be founded
II the motion be grented tho order to that effect shall foth-
with be delivered to the Clerk with eu notice specify
Ing the number Of The on the General Celertr
Should the trial occupy than hour II may be s1s
pended In TIE discretion OF the Judge holding the court aud
The viii thereupon be PLACED at the foot OF the General
Calendar, unlsss otherwise srecially ordered
BY the Court NATHANIEL JARVIS, IT. Nle9A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

many thousands OF dollars beyond the pay received
by any other official in the United States and at
least We times the ano1nt of The salary Of the Pres
dent. The "term fees paid by the lawyers for
placing their cases on the Court Calendars, f'om
which the Sheriff derives an immeufe revenue, ought
TO be entirely abolished, ard we doubt not they will
be. II is reported thai Fernando Wood Is a inli
partner with Sheriff Lynch in the fees Of his Office
and il TO receive half its net proceeds in consdera
ton of the influence he exerted toward his election
We arc inclined to believe that there is more truth
than poetry 10 the runor Sunday Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

FAIR FOR TIE BENEFIT OF InE HoCsr o. MERCY.
The Fair FOR the benefit Of the House Of Mercy
was opened yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, with an
agreeable assortment of fancy and useful articles.
Among the rest we noticed a Phantom Bouquet,
composed of compressed magnolia leaves, bleaohed,
and resembling gossamer. The Fair will be open
daily till Friday, and will be supplied with refresh
ments Of Z homemade quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

ACCIDENT TO GEORGE WILKIs-On Friday
morning, Mr. George Wilkes proprietor and editor OF
Iyilkes's Spirit, met with an accident which came
very near proving instantly fatal. He was exam
ming loaded "Derringer," and was 10 tho act of
laying upon lis desk, when tie weapon discharged
itself and the contents entered the feshy part Of his
leg, producing bad wound The ball grazcd the
femoral artery, and passed completely through his
leg. He was conveyed to his residence, where no
received immediate surgical attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

CTPREME COURT-Chy and County of New
> YOrk-AUGUsTUs sCHELL, William p Aims Ar.
a. Yacuto Of the lsst will and Testament Of Jacob bms
dsce,.edas,in't LOUISA AIMS widow Of John A s
mons for Eslsi (Co no. Ser To the defendants above
nsmed You and each of Yen are hereby summoned ma re-
fed Ia The office OF the Clerk Of the City and County o. New
York an the 18th day Of November 1861 at tbs City Hal In
DE Civ Of NewYork and to copy OF your answer
10 the sid Complaint the subscriber at bis Office at No.
40 Walstreet Ia the Cy of Newfork within twenty days
sa N. srvce OF this summons you eXcue Of tie day
Of ,uch service aud you fail 20 the said complaint
within tbe time Aforesaid the plaintiffs In th. action viii apply
70 The Court for tho relief deandd In the congratulated
/ November II, 1861 - - - - . .....
/ 1aw6yFTu JOHN ". PLATl Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANASlA.-A first
cass ner viii lenve New.York tn lst, lh. and
2st each month except when these dates M on
when the day Of departure VIII be the MONDAf following
creen. ID. b. ALLEN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Mr.. Opdyke's net loss this day..
Mr. Opdyko's net loss thus far In the canvass. 2N
Majority taking official far canys.sed and our
fgules for the rest Of the ity..........,....5S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Ofenn Hieainers.

-
No,,r, 20 P,ssrveERs roR TURoPE.-By oIde, o. me
ogssis al passengers leaving tho United St.'es
80 ,gsreA 10 provide themselves with passports before
y ,sii hs asiged board the steamer eDses VIII
moi s snb I'd 20 any trouble deay IA poe9lhs 'beu' u
ueJ Ia ~ " JoBN DALI, Agent
CVEAM WEEKLY between NEW-YORK and
y lIVEEPOOL, landing and em6eIknx passenger at
sdephs Sesmsnip Company intend dpatchtng their full
row O. a CIyce- bUilt iron Steamships aaIouowa;
cry or acknowledgements Saturday, Dec ~
CITY or NEWLY ORk........,. Saturday. Dec. ~.
Aud every SATURDAY. at noon, nom Pier No. "A Nor.h
River
RATES or P,sstOr.
FIRST OABIN,... ..,,..&55 ga
First CABIN 70 London % Steera-e 20 L0ndon... 80
Fst aoin 90 Pes.... 81 Steenge 10 Paris...... 90
Fs. Cabin 20 HanbuTs. IS SteeYsge TO Hamburg Is
Paser gsIs also forwarded 10 aTTe, Bremen Rotterdam
kntwelD Gc., g. equally low rates.
Persons hing 20 bring ont Their friends buy tickets
here at the following fGte to NewYok From Liverpool or
Queenstown LIST Cebin 5, ssS and sl05 Storage from
Liverpool. $40. From Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior mmodstons for paesen'
gcrs end carry experienced Surgeons. They b1t Ia
Wetegh lion Sections aud have Patent Fire Annihi'ators
board
For further Information spply in LIVERPOOL 10 WILLIAM
lNMAN. Agent no. II alter 81. lin Casgowto ALIEN n A
COLIN No. s. Fnoch-, qusre In Quecn towu 70 G. 4 W
ID. SEYMOUR co. IN Londo1 10 ElEEc MACY, No.
OF King Miiheul-st. in Paris 10 LES pECOl F. No .
Place de e Bourse IN Philadelphia 10 JOHN q. DALE No
III Wainut-si.. az the Company's Otioes.
JOHN G-DALE. Agent, No Is Broadway, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Boots amo Shoes.
QTpressss.
sieamboais ano Railroads.

DOST0N DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
II c,s COMMONWEALTH apd PLYMOUTH ROCK,
fon Pel No Is s;4 p. N IN. EDWARDS, Agent, Office
No liy West-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

GTEAM 10 GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL,
~ BELFAST. LONDONDERRY, and DUBLIN. for : 50
Tho Al werul Clyde built steamship UNITED KING
DOM Cart Craig will sail from Pier No. %, North River
foot of Warrou-s OF TUESDAY Dec TO- at IL. THIS
steamship fitted in the most approved ste to insure thc
comfort and safety OF Rcs OF Pessoge-Csbn
6u Intermediate H35; SlceTsge, $50, including an ebund
ant supply cooked provisions Apply to FRANCIS MAC
DONALD Co. No q Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

MIGHT BOAT to NEW-IIAVEN. The TRAY
IN ELFR Leaves u .. M arriving IN time TO- morning
t.ins The CONTINENTAL leaves at p. Train for
Neridsn and Hartford leaves New-Haysn Of II 2. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-DEc 9-Befors
Recorder HoFFaAS.
John Brown. sentenced 10 the PenitentiaFy for
tht months for grand larceny Charles Morand sentenced
10 the PenensIy for three months for petit larceny; Jses
Davis convicted OF grand larceny remsndet for sentence
lanes Gallagher convicted Of In the fourth de-
gree, TouGEded Tor sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

SUPREME COURT-CnAsBKRs.-Dec 9,-Before Justse
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
Peter w. Morgan agt. 81. Johns Church adS-
men, ,,y he uuff Tor the amount claimed Findings Of
fact to be drawn by plaintiffs attorney aud settled on tTo
days notice.
Isac L. Hunt ct sl ag Julia Ann Chspmsn et sl-Ordei
settled.
with $40 costs.
George L. Heydon act. Israel Collger-Motion denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
TRANS LEAVE NEW-YO

Passenger Station in New.Y0f cor. 27th'. and ih.av
Entrance on 2,th-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
IAdverti..m.nt.J

ALBRo & PoIHEMUs, dealers in Teas and fine
Orocerie kc No 2a5 Broadway junction 6h-sy Fine old
Java dee and high sIsde Teas al tie original prices
N. B.-sogAis a, reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

This completed the XVIII Aldermanic District.
Mr. Allen then went ON with the XAIId Ward as
f,Ifn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Cry MoETILIrY.-The City Inspector reports
the number of deaths as 1885, being an excess Of %
over las, week. Among 2ls for acute discusses there
were 40 cases of inflammation of the liver 26 scarlet
fever, IL inflammation of the brain, typhoid, and
smallpox. Among 1872 deaths from chronic dis
eases, were ~ cases Of consumption, ii dropsy, ii
infantilc maasmus, 10 nfantle debility, and palsy
Among IS deaths from external and other causes,
were premature birth, 4 suflocation, drowned, 3
burned old age, sucide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

fAdverisement.l
A YoTNG MANS BEST CAPITAL ~ HIS
know how It to the best advantage, st
aEeigl examination Gt FOWLER WELLS, 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

THI CASE OF Col. KERBIGAS.-On Monday even
ing last The EEpyess published report that Col.
James L. Kerrigan was to be s'iot forthwith. The
story csnarn started for eleetioneering pur-
poses, no doubt the Colonel not having been even
tried as yet 1t has served however, to call atten-
ton to his case which appears will, at the worst,
be found to be no worse than disrespect toward Su-
peror officers. The Saturday Courier says:
We do not suppose for a moment chat herrigan Is
traitor, and we have been told by al army officer
that the main charge brought against him will be
proved, when he is brought TO tiial, 10 be SELL
of which an esyesdropper with whom bis VIII.
boarded in Alexandra, was the victim. The Colonel
had noticed that this man was constantly lowering
about the door Of bis wife and endeavorng to
catch any portion Of the conversation that passed
between thom and for his benefit he drew upon III.
imagination and described scene, the locale OF
which was within the ensmy's hordsrs, aud IN which
he cairned TO have participated In company with
Beanregard, Johnston and other prominent rebels
The bait took. The Colonel was denounced arrested,
and his explanation sneered at-his joke resulting in
his being ordered into confinement. We. give the
story AZ il was told to u.s. neither vouchiDg for It's
truth or expressing belief or disbelief IN it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

USYoUsDED Accusations AND HONORABLE Dis
cHAEGETbs charge Of made last August against Mr.
solomon Tu with fespec; to No. COS Fourth street. has
been investigated by the Fire Marshal and found to be with
ont ground aud M Tuih has been homo ably discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
NEW-YORK & NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ADVANCEMENT. lst
COMMENCING NOVEMBER II, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

FoUyD DHowSED.-On Sunday evening the body
Of eorge w Pency tho Of erJu.ce Pesrcy who bs'
missed his home since sst Ihurd.y wa. found In
the pond a, Eighth avenue ard Oneh1ndr.d and twenty
fourth BY Officer Cos who had tremoved 70 the e'
deuce Of the parents Of deceased IN
nnh street Coroner Gamble held inquest yesterday end
the Jury rondc red a verdict Of Found drowned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

STREET DrPARTNESr.-Bids were opened yes
tordsy wins joL.. Fgrnislug 200 gas Ian
irons bids received. Hugo Y. Ups.lter At -
cents Furnishing sos cstiTcn sInP posts bids receive
price Of owe bid II cents per pound This awarded
Tor the reason that tUo 81 he bids were elnsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAILPOAp. For Albany aud Troy, North end " est
WINTER ARRANGEMENT commencing MONDAY, Nv.
4 h6i For ALBANY, 1880 IN. Express NAL rain nom
26llst Depot ......-.
Yer 81 locsl trains see TINf.rABLE.
JOHN BURCHlLL. Asst Sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

OGcidI. TTibHrt. ON-f1T. Trbnnt. tyFIftH IFib.
Tard Dis Opdyie. Opdyke. Ountr Gunrr. Wood. Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

IL TERNlNU S.-Leave Jamcssip snd 3ithst Ferries
Nev-York az $50 a. m for GresnpoIt $50 and $3.50 ?
m for North Isp aud Saturdays Yaphlnk $3.50 ent
$50 r. ~ f0r Syosset $3.50 NJ, $3.50 and P. for Hemp
stead and $50 .. NJ, $3.50, and p for Jamaica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-ForALBl

FL Ny and TROY, Coz
NORTH and WEST. Train
From Chsmbers-st.
fx7ress, : aud II 4. M, and 3,
Is and So. N.
Troy aud Albany with sleep.
log earl. i0:lS P NJ
Poothkeepsie train, a. 800 a
m and l 40 and 6.lS p. m
Peeksldn tram, 400 p. 10.
Sing Siug train, 10 q. H. 81
2. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
Written Tor the Green Mountain Freeman.
Visiting Schools.

EDITOR FREEMAN Docs it generally occur
to parents and the friends Of Education, that
they omit very simple method Of improving
our Common Schools, in negleclng to visit the
same, aud thus identify themselves personality
in cause that Is of the most Vita importance
in community? From tho action, or rather
rant Of action that is manifested on this sub
ject, one would suppose that ii is foreign to
their ideas Of duty, and it is, SO far as person
al attention and interest in tie welfare and
progress Of a school is concerned
From inquiry, we find thai it is seldom, very
seldom, that parents practice visiting the
schools with which they are respectively cor
neoted and we have frequently heard teachers
speak Of this negect as something to be regretted.
Perhaps some Will remark that this need not
be the case, that il a teacher is pleasantly To-
Gated, paid fair compensation, and allowed to
pursue bis or her own course, uninterrupted by
external influence, tIat ought to be sufficient
Yet holds this safe theory upon which to
base 4 practical demonstration?
II farmer engages man to do a certain
pico' Of work, viii tho understanding that lie
IL to perform it to the best Of Lis ability. and
if. upon examination. he finds il does not cor
respond with tie terms Of agreement is there
not iustcause fyr criticism? or, Il the work
mau.bip exceeds his cytsrtation sL,plI Lo,at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. II, 1861.

and sensitive, as 10 yaiuy attempt to hide
their necessity, wearing the me3ke-t eouate-
nance while the stomach was craving food !;
their very responsibility bar to their susie
nance No work, no money none to he had
Willing hands and trusty hearts, yet hardly
able to keep soul and body together. A
struggle for existence indeed Pity for
their hard lot Pity for poor, shiyering
humanity
0 men and Christians, o parents and chill
dreu, 0 citizens and brethren listen to The
words Of your Lord Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself" We conju,o you by
your holy religion to remember that " Faith
without works is dead They are the test
OF the living faith. We coujure you by your
profession OF faith not to forget that " The
fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long
suffering, gontleness goodness, faith, meek
ness, temperance against such there is 10
law" We impore you by the consciousness
Of an all-seeing Ruler, who hath committed
unto you this charge to visit the iatherless
and the sick, for no has said, il" Inasmuch as
ye did it unto me" :" Let your light SO
shine before men, that they may see your
good works, and glor.ly your Father viii Oh
! in heaven
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

How TO Din HAIRY Glorious words
these, to which heard . dying woman re-
spond, not long ago, with solemn burst Of
praise
Is he not precious Saviour, so great
and good, and willing to save all Us poor sin
ners 2
She was lying on hard bed, in the Urea
~ inarmary-ward of a work house and the
power Of faith and love 10 create a happiness
independent OF circumstances, came out with
almost startling force in her answer to the
inquiry, You know Him, ihen, and love
Him p
" Yes, | do know Him, and love Him His
presence makes heaven OF this ROOM
E" IT you heaped up my bed with gold and
silver" she added if you could give me
the Queens carriage and horses, and her pal.
ace and her garden and all her beautiful
flowers, and health aud strength to enjoy it
ALL would not take them, if they would
hinder me from going home to my Saviour.
They talk of the pains oil dying what will
,4yy ba 90 me? They will but hurry me 70
heaven and to Jesus '--Author Of En-
bst Hearts and English Hands"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
Golden Links of Kindred.

Blessed Is the home that holds in It's midst
one central ma gnet about which thronging
hearts rendered by the same blood, move
with never falling attraction When golden
links Of kindred, circing that human load
stone, are strong and bright and many, who
can measure the wealth OF love that lives with
IN their holy compass With every shining
letter added to the precious round, new Joys
spring into existence; new interests bind US
to sacred memories Of the past, or sweet asso-
Citations Of the present; new affections bud
Us earthward towards those who come to
make earth dearer, or lift US hcayenward with
those who ascend to the skies.
The commoncst events o. life, events Of
every day &C urrenco to all humanity, send
an electric thrill of pain or pleasure through
that far-reaching chain Of kinship, and stir
ring sympathetic pulses draw the bond of un-
ion closer.
A little child opens its eyes upon the day
behold another link put forth for tender
lips to kiss into brightness, for loving arms
to welcome, for swelling hearts to give ROOM
Tor yoiceless ocncdictions to coyert
A youth or maiden stleachcs ont hand
with heart within; and 10 another link is
claspcd by wedding ring upon the kin.bouad
chain, and nuptial gifts, and festive gather
I ngs, and fond congratulations greet its adj.
mission
The Augle q Death doscenls. and SINGLES
out the purc,t link, and softly bears it to u
home invisible. Tears Of agony must flow
and grief.wrung hearts much ache but tears
that fan from many eyes weeping together
lose their btterne :, and heavy kearts that
lean on another find their load Of pain aud
sorrow lightencd
Other less mournful partings come; some
OF the Close knit bard must make their homes
on foreign shores but ocean-cablcs are less
strong and true than bonds OF union that no
seas can sever, and rapture grows out Of very
pangs OF absence, when wanderers return,
with tiny links hanging, like { almond pen.
dants, from their own.
Birth, marriage, death, parting, meeting
these are but trite and every day events yet
through the golden Ink Of kindreds they senl
r a current Of emotion chat stirs many hearts
t and makes epochs in many lives O, keel
n the LINKS pure and bright however wide tht
Y chain; aud burdens Of sorrow will be lcu
scaed because shared, and sources OF Joy vii
swell in number because they reach as far Al
blood eXien3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

twill be remembered that some five or six
weeks ago Jabez Wilcox and his sister in.law,
Ms. Crosier, eloped from Wilmington, each of
them leaving family of children. Since their
elopemont, two Of Mr. Wieox's children have
died, an event that must strike terrible anguish
to his guilty soul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

INSTALLATION AND DEDICATION. Rev. 7. S.
Pratt, for some years past preaching in Dorset,
this State was Installed there on Tuesday last,
the 25th ult., as the Pastor of the Congro-
gational Church. And at the same time, their
house of worship, which had been newly re-.
modelled and furnished, was re dedicated