davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
8oaEaiaa.

DOARDING HOUSE-TRE.
n HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and by the
Atone Chrrch,-one Of the pleasantest locations In
re city-has been thOronghly repaired, and t9 noE
5pan FOR Boarderz. Families wishing 70 .t1rulin
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Stngh
BoardeTs and Day Boarders wiz and good aeo omIno.
raqnired. Iiel: R2il 80 siW, aURh TT.
DOARDING.-GOOD BOABi.O h
pleasant Rooms can Be had for few sfniue gen-
temen or gentlemen and ther WiTes. Et Ne. 8 sen
aera street. Harris' Rin~h 'sfcftiE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

nOCTOR J. MOCONNRLL'S EYE
4 and Ear Infnary, rs superior, corner Of sen
eca St During the past year some Of the worst cea
almost totally BL1N DnEd DEAE-have been re-
stored TO Sight and Hearing At thi, InnrmarT. Thes
can be seen IN the CITY at any time.
1B-PersOns allicted with Cataract ought 70 cal
and see the cases operated upon by Dr. Mcdonnell
with complete sucress. 81 is celebrated Bye ater,
for the Of Inflammation and the removal Of ops
cities lus from the eyes, sent 70 address upon
the receipt OF one dollar June
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
9aper Aangiugs.
m nm ROLLS WALLPAPER

,
LOG, GOO ROLLS LIS WALIPAPEH 2.
War has Dsen declared and Secession ig the ordsr
Of the day, and now is the time for all tidy house
keepers 70 gecede from dirty and smoky wallis and
ooarcs on them with rush, neE WALL PAPER.
reby improving their homes, and most Of 1.-the
Jre MRABTHY.
I 100 600 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale ct NJ. Carson Co., lss Superior St., and
so low that all can get them.
IA u THE COST Is MERE NOTHING.
4 We are now ready to sell French, EngllBh and
American wall papers from 50 to rs per cent below
pesTions prices aud would most respectfully invite
Al to look IN upon stock before buying, for IN
quality OF goods and the length OF pieces, we can
give the utmost sati8factiop. Our goods coming d.
rectly IRON the factories We thereby save ons profit
Also q large assortment Of Shades Of every varie-
GOLD BANDS, &C. &c,
Also iust opsusd beautiful lot Of
co r N I @ E s
with Bands, Lool &C., to match Con ds and Tas.
ssls IN endless nety. Paper Hanging done a.
short notice byexpsrienoed Workmens and at reason
Also, n, would take nice isbs Of painting, grain
ing and vanishing st fair and remunssatiye rates.
n. B. To Dealers We you'd invite their sttsnfion
10 our large stock. - marn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
aAafhiniafa.
IA MAS MANNING

M CRLNIST 4 ENGINEER
nd Manufactur Of
STEAM ENGINES 4 MACHf NnRY. OF EVERY
Description. Al8o-Jack Screws, Bolts for Rridg-
ss and other uses, Iron Grating and Blaeysmith-
ing Generally. SHor-hos. = Hewitt's Block,
West st., Cleveland, o.
ss-job6ing and Repairing promptly attended to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
SpErtx. 9ntires.

b8~fhe Bosom Of Destruction is the fatal
ity among our young and mlddlo-AEed 10 indulge in
excess aud debasing habits. Those who are earn
ING Tor some inhuenoe TO diapel the growing evil,
should read Human Frailty, or Physiological BE-
searches" Itdsineates in vivid eoloTs tor 1t il
beautifully nlustrated) the and ed cts q 10
cal and vital disease and decay, pointing cut the
Only sure safety valve. Read the advertisement Of
riesemar" In another column.
sold By Or. Barrow, lst Bleooker st., n. 7. Price
oenta- sent ireo Of postage oveEywhere. Rsadths
advortnonentof Of 'rrieasmnr'' IN another column.
Also cold By \. p. Gaylord and william Fisks,
p1ggists, Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

PIRRY DAVIS Pam KILLER.-Tbe thous-
ands who have beop relieved as we'll Is the thOus-
ands Who have the most unboundsd confidence In
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, viii read among
our special notices this week, another Of the addi
elcna evidences Of the power OF the application
Fe are doing an aot OF humanity, when We urge ev-
~ huily 70 possess themselves Of it.-l Buffalo
Christian AdYooats.
- Sold sVoEyvhsres and By 3. =. Gaylord, Wm-
Flaks, O. s. Mackenzie, Strong 3 Armstrong, and
= W. sackridsE, Cleveland, o.
EErssa Advertisement in another column
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

To FARNRRs AND Livery STABbE KEKPERs.
DIR s A. Viewers CorAts haa been extensively
uled By Livery Stable Keepers and Farmers, and
With one accord thor say that tor many diseases IN
sainaAls they hAvo never tound its oaual.
On aorses, two or three application viii cure the
Bsrstchss, OhAfas, aud Calls, Ehether By the bar
nsss, saddle 9r otherwise. Wash the wounds clean
end the Oersie frsely applied viii cure them in AfsV
days. It viii cure cracked heolb and Cancer In the
Tongue, cAnker or Sore Mouth, affections Of the
skin, hlling on Of the Hair, &C. Sore tssts and
oaked udder IN Cows are BOon cured BY this oerate
uur Sold By \. y. Gaylord, O. B. MAokonEie, =,
Y. ssokridsr, strons a Armstrong and Wm. .FiskS.
UovOiAnd, o.
u1r-5l.., ad-.rsia.v,.,e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

OosFIvEEEas, OR BkBITUAE OoEsTIPATIoE.
Fcom these sfaiotiOna arise many Of the silingH Of
MAI. EO hear daily, people complain Of headaehs,
debility, ETC.; End generally the cause Of the
complaint can be tAoed to their ooaGtPatsd hAeits
rsurody for the cure ofthia trouble Is shat they
WAat We recommend Or. Richardson's sherry
" ne Bittsrs 70 Gll 50 ufdictedi let them take it
three times each day. half hour before eating their
meals, aad they viii md cure Our physicians
recommend &c IN their prsetios, and In great merits
ere fast becoming known In the Western States.
s8- Tbs sherry Wine Bittsrs are for sale b. 4. n.
GsTlOgS, Strong 4 ArmStrons, and o. s. Mackenzie,
Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
PREVENTION Is BErTER THAN CUBE.

EAaNANIAOH - hAEfAh THAN OuAss
To ladies Of delicate health Impaired orGaniHa-
uons % 70 those BY whom increase Of Amfly q
from any reason Objectionable, tho underaigned
would oner prescription which d periectly rels-
bic aud aaie, and which has beeu prescribed IN "a
rsus parts Of the old world for the past century,
Although the artiole is very cheap and simple, yst
t has b'en pat up In half pint bottles and aold vsry
extensively at the exorbisut price Of s. PER b0ts,
the undeslgnod proposes 20 furnish the recipe ior
the tmall sum Of 81 BY the ssesslon Of which sy-
cry lady supply hersef With parieot safeguard,
e any drug store, the triaing sun Of % cents
per year. ANY physician or druggist will tell you
&c is perfectly haruloss and thousands Of testimo-
niais can te procured of It's efficacy. Sent any
part Of The world On receipt Of 81, by addressing
Dr. J, O. DEVERAUX,
Aug lusSs p. o. BOX, No. 9ssi, New Haven, Conn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

The Postmaster for this city has received
a quantity of the new Government envelopes
and with them the following circular, to the
second paragraph of which especial atten-
tion is called.
, 1861-08-15
Rosalind's MadrigaL

Love 10 my bosom, like . bee,
Doth SUCK his sweet;
Ncg with bis viags he plays vim ne,
Nov with bis ieel.
within mine eyss he makes his nesl,
Ills bed amidst my tendeF bFeasi,
Ny kisses are hls daily tenst,
And Jet he Fobs ne Of my roSt--
Al, eFusl, darling lowell
, 1861-08-15

through misfortune or otherwise, had failed in
the intellectual branches Of his profession, how
the gsrrote was effected. trembled for his On
swer, and halErepented Of having said anything
so rude as soon as the question had leh my lips.
He, however, did but blush slightly and becom.
ingly, smiled with the confidence Of master In
some art who Is ignOrantly INTERCEPTED as to
his knowledge Of its first principles, pulled up
his false collar with his real hands, and thus de-
livered himself:
"why, singularly enough, sir, the garfOte is
my particular line"
Ny satisfaction at this avowal was, as may be
imagined, complete. Il was like the question
about Hugoumont mooted among the omnibus
passengers, being referred to the strange gentle
man In the corner with Q Roman nose, who
turned out to be the Duke Of Wellington.
How eloquent did my fraudulent friend be-
come about this his fayorite topici What spirit
he threw into his descriptions What hair
breadth escapes from the police and other intru.
sive persons interrupting him In the pursuit Of
bis vocation, he had at various times experienced
Left alone with his man, he had rarely indeed
been unsuccessful. Once, however, with q
gymnastic gentleman harlequin; In plain
clothes, returning home from the theatre-who
had thrown q summersault clean over his head /;
and once with Q stout party from city dinner,
who had no neck-positively none-to afford the
operator chance, and who bit my poor friends
arm in such o. manner that Il was useless for
weeks afterwards. ..tf-
"And you did these ieats Of yourself and
without any assistancei" inquired, with some
incredulity. 73 '
"Quite alone, SIR" replied he, "but, In al
cases, the garrotees were several inches shorter
than myself; with o man Of your size, for in
stance" and he laughed good-humoredly; "it
would be almost an impossibility."
laughed very heartily at this notion; TOO.
Would be be 80 good as TO show me, just to give
me an example bow the thing was dOnel
" / throw my arm from the back Of your
neck like this said he, suiting the action to tho
word, but with the very greatest delicacy Of
touch. You are sure lam not inconvsnieneing
your" ~,
"NOt at an" said I. aGo on"
81 then close the forearm tightly. Stoop q
little lower, please; thank you, and compress
the Wiudpips with - giegaaie2aTss
Where was II Why. was lying on the floor
Of the carriage instead Of sitting on the corner
seatf Why was my neekeloth unlastened, and
where were the bank-notes which It had con-
taInedi These questions, in company with
many others, presented themselves to my mind
as the train glided into Carlisle station. Above
ALL where was my agreeable companioni
knew by the unerring Bradshaw that the train
stopped nowhere between Preston and ------s
Yes butt did, though, just for one minute at the
junction Of the Windcrmere line, to drop passen-
gers although not to take them up. ee
Guard guardl" s,e lg.,.a
Yes sir, Carlisle, sir. A quarter Of an hour
allowed for refreshments"
I" Don't talk to me Of Refreshments" !" I cried,
hoarsely. /" Did man from this carriage gel
out NJ Oxenholme ~
, 1861-08-15

A ephtlbfhan from Mobile states that Cap
Wilson has purchased The CAST ealing schooi'
Florida, formerly used a1 q b.ss5t boat and "
having BET fitted odi with ono lnrts a11i fo1
small guns for priVaieoring, with the special Z
tsntiOn q cruising ipr hcmesatd bodnd indl
Wsbb do not furnish him much shcouIastmah
for his operations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02
LABOR SAVING
ROCK-DR1LLING MACHINES.

A GENT FOR GARDENERS PATENT
n for Sinking Shafts, DRIFTING, Excavating Rail-
road Tunnels and Open Cuts Machines worked
either by HAND or POWER.
WM. w. DUNN,
aprs0-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02

THE OTHER SIDE.-The rout of the rebel
forces from Phillippi, Va, on June Sd, is thus
described for the benefit of Southern readers:
CHARLESTON, June 7th.
The Mercury's special Richmond dispatch
says sharp and brilliant fight occurred on
Monday near Phillppi, in the northern part Of
Virginia. Nine hundred Confederate troops
were suddenly attacked by three thousand Fed
eralists. AT first the Confederate forces were
thrown into confusion retreated two miles, ral-
lied three times and repulsed the Federalists,
notwithstanding their superiority in numbers.
About seventy Federalists were killed during
the fight. The loss on the Confederate side
amounted to only six. The Federalists were
well provided with Light Artillery, manned by
the regulars from Carlisle Barracks. The Con-
federates were without cannon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02
Special Notices.
changes exert vast In flu-

Atmospheric changes exert vast ihflu-
enee over the human system and sensations upon
their recurrence Of all persons of pethorie habits
sufferers from scrotula, eutaneous eruptons, stub.
born ulcers from injudisous use Of mercury, and
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort to SANDS SARsAPARILLA, the original and genu.
inc article so long celebrated for the cure OF the
above named Diseases and all Others arising from
impoverished. vitiatei in1amed condition of the
blood or habit of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION II
nR. BEERS WOULD CALI. PARTIc-
u ular attention 20 his ImproYed
AMALGAMATORS.


For Gold or Silver Ores, which are claimed to Dos.
sess the following advantages all others now Ia
use, viz;
lst. They are equally adapted to the amalgama
tion of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
I'd. Being Sefieeding and Selfdischarg rging they
require but little attention. one man being sufficient
TO attend thirty or more.
Sd. During the process Of amalgamation they
reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder in
close contact with large surface of nercury but
do not grind the mercury.
4th II Is claimed tor them, and demonstrated
that they will save from rs TO 100 per cent. more
gold than any other amaJgamator now In use
The Amalgamating Pans are put In sets OF three
dscharging into each ether three o I which etts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamating at leaat ten
tons OF gold ore per day, and with slight additi. A.
are equally adapted TO the amalgama tiOn Of Sil,t
Ores by any OF the old or new processes.
The Pans are about four feet In diametat and
supplied with false, perforated, or CRATE bottom
upon which the grinding is done, which allows the
gold as soon as united with the mercury, 10 settle
beneath the CRATE, and, remain rs safe az under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the anal.
gam but one tenth Of the usual labor is required
The parts most exposed TO wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced at trihing cost.
All orders for these AmalgamatOrs can DO sent 70
PETER DONAHUE, on FIRST street San francisco at
whose Foundry they can be seen in operation.
For further particulars, inquire OF the Pattntee,
J. b. BEERS,
nprl3-3m 1876 Clay street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02

IIo Ky LAEE.-P Parti's just returned from
ihi- section say that the valley is aImo'
dcpopulaied, owing TO the "a Tor the
Humboldt mines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
close to the bar. The PrebIe passed oy

close to the bar. The Preble passed over
and went clear, but the Nincennes and our
ship grounded, and there We we're. Now the
battle began. The rebel steamers coolly
took up such positions as they considered
most desirable, and opened on us with their
rifed guns, the Ivy, tie M'Crea and the VIM.
II. Webb being the most prominent in the
contest. We responded, ard our crew be-
haved admirably, and notwithstanding shells
were flying round US in all directions, they
worked at their guns as though the whole
matter was a joke. The discharges from our
9-inch broadside guns were terrific, but the
boats kept discreetly out of range.
At about 9 o'clock the Nincennes was a.
bandoned by her crew and officers, and a
slow match connected with the magazine and
iyhted. But fortunately it failed to burn
out, and Captain Pope at once ordered Cap
tain Handy to return to his ship. You can
fancy our amazement at this conduct Of the
commander of the NiGcennes. Well, by 10
O'Clock the enemy withdrew, and we had the
first mouthful since the night previous. One
of the rebel shells, a 24-pounder, came through
the after por; into Our smoking room, but
fortunately did not explode. Another shell
smashed one of our quarter boats over my
division. On Saturday we were Had to see
the Mcclellan coming in from sea with two
rl!led Parrot guns for us. She made fast to
US, and before midnight We had the steamer
South Carolina near US. On Sunday the
two steamers succeeded in towing our ship
and the Nincennes off the bar. and here We
are all afoat, and ready for any emergen-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
fairs in Missouri.
EFFECT OF TIE FREDERICTON VICTORY.

EFFECT OF TIE FREDERICkTON VICTORY.
Jeff Thompson and his rebel band were
pursued % miles beyond Fredericton on
the Granville road, when the chase was aban,
doned. They are probably at Granville, now,
but are completely demoralized, and will
doubtless continue their retreat. The feder-
al detachment sent ont to bury the dead at.
ter the battle reported nearly 200 rebels kill
ed and left on the field. Oar loss was kill
ed and about A wounded. one MORALLY.
The 80 prisoners taken in the battle at
Fredericton have been put to work on the
trenches at Cape Girardeau. The accounts
of Major Scofeld, who commanded the fed
eral batteries in the action, show that our
victory at Fredericton was the most COM
plete of any yet achieved by our army during
the war. jeff Thompson escaped on foot,
after having his horse killed under him. The
rebel force was about 5000. while ours was
only 1000.
Col Piummer has returned with his com
mand of federal troops to Cape GirardeAu.-
Col Cariin how occupies Fredericton with
rtginie"t OF federal infantry ana two pieces
OF artillery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
g tate OF We r NJ O y 1
~ Catalonia District SIS

IL PROBATE Court. neld al 5. John, Dury "li a'a ol
said District. Oh the a9th day Of oct u ieol : -
Instrument. purpvTlin- 10 be the last III ana le>
"A lament OF BESJAWIS FARROw late OF reaCia'l IN sac
District deceased being presented TO the Court by Theo
dore Farrow the executor therein named Tor Probate
II is ordered hv said Court that all person, Cd
therein be Notified 10 appear session o said tou' u
be holden at the Probate ONCE in ST JOhts0ury tht
10th day of Now ISL and show cause any they II ~
have. against the Probate SAID " Ill; tor which pur,
II luIter Crere that cory If the RECORD OF thS "uei
be published. three weeks saCtr>>I ely in The Caeo!ll
Irnte al =. Joi ,bGry, evio,s said time appointed
Tor hearing ASA l.. FRENCH Judge OF Probate.
4 true copy Of record.
tG-6. Attest, ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
w BORIS COMPOUND

PURE COD LIVER OIL. AND LIME.
For Consumption, it is the only reliable remedy
known. 1t has, in thousands Of instances, re-
stored patients that seemed past hope of recove-
ry; and in tens of thousands, has arrested the
disease IN its primary stages, and restored the
patient to robust health
BRONCHITIS. Its effect in this troublesome
disease is very marked. Ii is necessary to per
sist IN its use for considerable length of time.
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and augment
the vital forces; to make rev, rich and pure
blood to build up the nervous system; TO restore
energy to the mind and body-nothing can be
better adapted than this preparation.
In Asthma, General Debility. Emaciation,
Coughs. it is a reliable remedy. Ninc-tenths of
the cases where it is supposed to fail, simply
arise from the remedy being abandoned before its
beneficial effect became obvious. Be careful and
get the genuine, manufactured only by A. B
Wilbor. Chemist, lG6 Court Street, Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
The Naval Engagement Oh the Mis>:s.
>lppi.

iii" Naval Engagement on the Mis>:s.
>IprI.
=. letter from one Of the officers of the l..
:. Steamship Richmond gives all Ineligible
-ccount Of the recent engagement below New
Orleans:
On Saturday at $50 a. m, there was ire
meldous shock and confusion on deck.
mmsdlatel y sprung on deck and found a
and OF steam batering ram alongside OF us
and our men running to quarters. The ram
vas snaki>h, iron-cOvered boat, closed COM
..-tely over with c0nical root, from a small
.y.e in which streams OF drll>, black smoke
We're te.chlng forth. Ny division was at
men quarters in three minutes from the first
-}rm, and a, the ram passed ahead of US,
gave the order ready, and we let her have it.
IL what effect the smoke and darkness pre-
vents nit from saving, but | know We did not
~ i.rr a54in. During this time our cable
- slipped ,,ud We were uuGer ~el5h. By
..> Tine .ne Of fire ships was seen stretch
+.t across thc river in a blaze OF flame, While
.'tv!u oi ;Arm five large armed steamers
--:-e stclmiE5 down the river. Just then
- carpenter came and informed me that tht
- ..-,l. ri!aae :. ECl5 ~ OF: ..l.e through
":.c. TIE water was pouring in stream d:
'Fsr as mans es. This was stop
Pea, and our captain decided to send TIT
'g1atron down tie river, We following anC
co'er.ns them. The Nlncennes,C Capt Handy
Uttered the southwest pass, followed by TIT
Treble, Capt French. The fire ships dr.tte'
Ashore cIea: Q: US, and We escaped contiagra
ION. Daylight broke as We cleared the Clear
= the Basin, and by o'clock a. m. We wer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
Ehf Retreat al Bali. Fluff.

The correspondent OF the Boston Journal,
a.o visited the scene OF the late battle,
su>:
:il>tanin. back to PoolesyiI!e, hye miles,
visited headquarters, bat could obtain no
formation additional 10 the rep 1T of yes
t-r.tv ihe wounded were kindly cared for
.ad most of them will recover. y large pro-
PORTION Of those injured received their
wounds in the le IS OF tte,, showing that the
rebels have armed to fire low. cannot
write ot the sad stories told by soldiers Of
int overpowering force o. the rcbe!s-their
Advancing inch by inct.-ther firing from
behind trte>-;heir brutality to the wounded ;
neither of their own adventures-how they
threw away guns, clothes-every thlns-anj
>;rtns into The chilling stream. swollen by
.-crii. rains and sweeping WIKI wild and
,,.d currtAt-how the rebels stood upon
g.. bluff and :ired-hOw the shot fell around
,.-i,-hoS, when the overloaded boat went
e WI. Wild and terrible were the shriek>, as
lie BY one the hopeless men sunk 10 rise no
L.,.c. Il is enough for Your readers TO
Auow that it was horrible. Understandable
scene, and cannot treat them 70 horrors
Many of those who succeeded in reaching
IL, Maryland shore were only able 10 throw
themselves upon the ground, cover them
selves with leaves, and lie till morning.
Many made their appearance IN camp Oh
Ile.day forenoon naked as when born.
know not what stories in regard to Go,
Baker my have been sent, but Capt Burrill
o.: is regiment informs me that he did not
er.r lis epau.eiS, hat and feather, as has
been reported, that he was not horseback
tie w:s standing near a tree, when rebel
..rsr. powerful man advanced with large
SID Coi,'s pistol, and fired four balls, al! o;
wicu tooa effect. The rebel vas partly be-
and Go. Baker and not more than ten feet
-.st4nt. Capt Burrill Immediately drew his
o|u revolver. advanced to the rebel, placed
j. within Il foot of his head and fired, and the
nan fell dead. Every officer praises the
Conduct of Col Baker. \ great strife was
Lac. tJr his body. y dozen rebels rushed
Onward to seize it. and as many of his owl
n.rA came to rescue it from their hands. i
cree hand 10 hand fight ensued; bayonet:
were locked. swords FLASHED, but after tes
iera,e struggle the rebels were driven bacl
a.. tie body saved.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-01
MARRIAGES..

In Derby. Sept 10. by Rev d. S. Dexter. Viii
liam +. Walker to Augusta Braley, both of Bar
ton. Also, by the same, October -. James +.
Morrill, to Augusta L. Sawyer, both Of Derby.
In Burke, Oct ~. by Rev George Smith, Low
ell NJ Smith to Either Ann kibbee.