davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03
BURNING OF GosPoRT NAVY YARD

BURNING OF GOSPORT NAVY YARD.
The Pawnee left Washington last Friday
night, with an extra detachment Of officers.
men and marines, with Flag ofiicer Paulding
on board, and proceeded to Fortress Monroe,
whore she received the Third Massachusetts,
Regiment. just arrived hence for the Navy
Yard at Gosport. At this place it was found
that the officers in charge had commenced
destroying the public property, finding it
would fan into the hands of the enemy. They
had scattered all the ships, (the Cumberland.
being the only ship in commission cut down
the shears then rendered most OF the other
property useless. The object Of the rioters
having been partly frustrated by the seuttlinp
Of the ships, it was determined that the fede-
raj forces should leave, and preparations were
made TO complete the demolition of the nro.
perty. The Pawnoe, with the Cumberland in
tow, assisted by the Yankee. started out. and
after passing the Navy Yard sent up rocket
II preconoeried signal TO apply the mgteh-
a1d ia an instant ships, ship-houses and store
houses were in flames, and so rapid were they
that Commodore Rogers Of the Navy, and
Capt Wright a the Engineers. were unable
70 reach The point Of rendezvous, whero the
boat was in waiting. aud were necessarily left
behind. Among the most valuable propert,
destroyed wcre Tao limo Of battle shin New
York, ON the stocks; Mertimac. first elias,
screw Germantown. sloop- of war lust read,
for sea; Plymouth and Dolphin. briys ais
'ha Penusy lyania. Colombia aud Potomac
ffigates; Columbus and Delaware, liners al
ct The last nomod bring hulks and nearl
worthless Large quantities Of provision
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03
Gaatcbman & Stair 5ournaI.
MoNTPELIER. MAY 8. 1861.
DEATH OF MRS. CoTrRlLL.

mpAN Ilsibhs vi n o. lOuis
DEATH OF MRS. COTTRlLL.
The people Of Montpelier were surprized
on Sunday by an announcement Of the death
Of the wife Of Mahlon Cottril for, altho'
her health had been for sometime failing. she
had by the strength Of will kept up and about
her household duties nearly TO the period OF
her death. Possessing large knowledge Of
public affairs and public men, and an energy
almost masculine. yet she did not lack the
virtues of the woman. She was an excellent
mother, and five sons will ever bless her
memory. She was, too, good neighbor,
hearty friend aud a kind nurse for many a
sick stranger thrown upon her hands Her
position for thirty years in the principal pub
lie house Of this town. made a very large cir
Gle Of acquaintances and friends, who will re-
ccive this intelligence with sorrow
TN ACTIVE sERv1cE-.The Mortified com
pany is aching for active servicc-cannot keep
still so on Monday they made a march Of
eight miles by way Of practice, and on Tues
day left Mortified at a m. and marched by
the courthouse in Montpelier at precisely L
meridian,-to miles This is exactly half a
days march according to army rule Though
much of the road must be bad at this season.
the boys came in fresh. They were handsom-
ly received by the Montpelier volunteers and
citizens.
10 A letter from Annapolis Md copied
into the New York Tribune. states that sew
eral Of the scholars ia the Naval school have
resigned and joined the ecessionists-among
them Julius f. Fisk Of Vermont Perhaps
so but we will not believe that a Vcrmontcr
can forget his mother until the fact shall have
been established beyond doubt.
The NEW HAMrsHIRE REorNExr.-Our
friend, Hon NJ. w. Tappau, of Bradford, n.
H., is Colonel of the New Hampshire regi-
mont. He is PLUCK" all over and all the
way through.
The HosPIrALrrY OF TRAiroRs The
last supplies furnished from Charleston to
Major Anderson consisted Of rice ,nired ,eith
po,mded glass
Senator Douglas on his journey home spoke
boldly for sustaining the government and the
Union.
THE LAWS OF THE EXTRA SESSION
VIII be found complete on the fourth page
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03
MORETOWN AWAKE

The Union-lovng Of Moretown collected in good
numbers on saturday last at their village and raised
the star spanRed banner amid the ringing Of the BELL
ana the ming o. cannon The enthusiastic crowd loud
chccrcd the flag the Union and also the ladies who
manufactured th. hag, they drawn through the
street by pair o splendid grays decorated with
uonal hhgs upon their heads aud appearing 10 be inspr
ed With patriotic ardor as befuedtRc occasion. Three
dismal lFtose- ny lhs crowd were t,vu fv t.~,,.-
aud disuuouists " which God grant ~ may found
~ Moretown A.o adding To the interest ~ the occa-
Of Luther Aiusworlh Esq decorated with aags drawn
by four hors's, each carving flag joined iu the
Glses' ana ITS living freight prolonged the chou ior 'he
must Doe supported, and the laws enforced. A. ~ n.
Moreiown' April ~ 1861.
large Union meeting was held at Tibet
ford on the 23d.
Tho town Of Bradford has appropriated So
600 for support Of families of soldiers
The young ladies of Newbury Seminary
have prepared handsome flag, which now
floats over the Seminary building.
Students at the University of Vermont and
Middlebury college are not only spoutng pa
triotsm, but doing. They are organized and
drill regularly in military tactics.
Large Union meetings have been holden ia
Fairfax and Georgia.
MIrroN.--At war meeting on the 9th,
twenty men enlisted.
RrcHMoND. Thirty men have enlisted into
a light infantry company
CoLoHEsrER.-A light artillery company
has been organized
Col. Bush has resumed command of the
Allen Grays of Brandon.
Gen, Hopkins of Rutland has opened re-
crrting office
/ Coventry. Seventy-one men enlisted on
the 23d, and SjG3 were contributed for the
aid of their families
/ Iroy.-Twelve enhstments
The lrasburgh Standard editor says he is
glad to see the work of enlisting 60 bravely
on, but as for hmself--he is a iitde lame.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03

The HosPGrALIrY OF TBAiroRs The
last supplies furnished from Charleston to
Major Anderson consisted Of rice mired ,cih
po,mded glass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03

News from the Gulf Forts.
RETNFORCEHEN1S LANDED. WITH
STORES IND AMMUNITION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03

lures n favor Of same mileage as last session with an
exception.
Senate bin providing for The families uf volunteers was
taken up and the question being tie adoption Of Mr.
Fields amendment, il Was rejected. Nj Gecd moved
- amend the ii hv substituting provision enabling
tho soldier while u he State 10 draw his contemplated
uay from the State Treasury before the expiration Of his
term nf service, which was opposed by Mcgsrs. Field,
Gardner, Myers and piugry and advocated by himself
Tho amendment adopted and the bin passed
with proposals " amendment
Senate h.i which acted upon and amended by The
House to-day taken up and the Senate proposing
thc House 20 modify ~ their proposals Of amend
mcnt which notifications would put back nc power OF
appointing fed officers IN The hands or Che governor as
provided By Che original h, Mr smith q y Aluans
town opposed g. Pending this discussion the House
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-03

Senator Douglas on his journey home spoke
boldly for sustaining the government and the
Union
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03


BE- Some days ago, we copied a series
of resolutions purportng TO have been
adopted at meeting in Bowling Green,
Ky. In connection with these resolutions
was long list of names as delegates TO at
tend Congressional Convention at Russell
vile. We have heard it said that large
number-indeed, a majority-of the gentle
men whose names were published as dele
gates to a Secession Convention, were IN
ionisfs, in the full meaning Of the term. An
anonymous Communication in the Louis
willie Journal, asserts that there were only
fifteen or twenty persons, at the outside, at
the Bowling Green meeting, and that the
names published in the Courier as delegates,
comprised some of the best Union men in
the place, who never authorized that use Of
their names, and totally dissented from the
resolutions which they apparently are made
to endorse In short, that the whole thing
was forgery.
We confess our inability to understand
the Union men of Kentucky. Indeed, we
doubt whether they understand themselves.
Their opponents unblushingly use their
names to forward schemes CT djsuuiou, pub
lish them TO the world as active participants
IN disunion movements, and yet they are
too timid to assert their independence,
and denounce the fraud over their oe.a sig
lures, as it deserves. What faith can lie
placed in such timid Uuionis.s? What good
does it do to publish anonymous communi-
cations as answers to such glaring frauds ?
The gentlemen in Bowling Green whose
names appeared in tie Louisville Courier
as delegates to the Secession Convention
must be regarded as disloyal to the Genera!
Government until they come out ard de-
nounce the men who have placed them in a
false position. So long IS they permit
themselves to appear before the country as
Disunionists, they ought not to prumble +
they are treated as such Ia these times of
treachery men cannot throw themselves on
their dignity and claim to bc above susyi-
cion. They must show their faith by their
works, and should be prompt to repeI even
an insinuation-much less a direct CHARGE
that they are for the rebels and against the
Government. The citizens of Bowling
Green owe it to themselves to deny all sym
pathy or connection with the meeting to
which we have alluded. If they do not feel
enough interest in the matter 10 a. tbis
perhaps it may be aroused VIE, tbav j,
come convinced that true patriots regard
all as against the country who arc ~. ~.
ly FOR it, and find themselves treated -
cordingiy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

MINISTER ADAMS was received with be
coming honor at Liverpool, by the Mayor
and a deputation from the American Cham
Der of Commerce, who presented to him an
address. Mr.. Adams replied in fitting terms,
announcing the magnitude Of the CONNER
cial relations between the two countries,
and the Importance Of aiding, by every prac-
teal method, in developing them to their
fullest extent. lie said he came only to de-
velope fraternal relations, and expressed the
nope that time and trial will bring about
better state of feeling, SO that all may ever
more mite in promoting the prosperity of
the civilized world.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

8ss5-- The Louisville Journal las become
convinced that scheme is on foot to pre-
cipitaie Kentucky into a revolution. Ar
ran gements have been made by which the
first Congressional District is 10 withdraw
from the State and instantly be occupied by
Tennessee troops. 1t is notimprobable that
the designs of the conspirators exteud to the
whole State. No dou5. Of it. The Union
lists will soon be calling On the federal Gov
ernment to protect them. When the time
arrives, Will they resist the landing of Fed
eral troops on their soil?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

JOHN BELL.-The New York Tribune
states that q letter had been received from
Kentucky gentleman, announcing that
Mr.. Bell had written q letter 10 his friends
in Kentucky explaining the reason Of his
late extraordinary speech, which hesays was
caused not by his convictions or sympathies
with the secessionists, bu. by his having
been accidently thrown eff lis guard from
a too generous indulgence in the cup,
which, unfortunately, does iuebrate while
it inspires with vicious ideas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

CAMT " ALLACE June Ist.
We were much gladdened this afternoon
at the arrival of Col. Wallace from Indiana
polls, where he las been for the past few
days. Cheers were given as he passed the
lines, and many 1ocked around him to
greet him, ard 10 learn the destiny Of the
regiment. He brought with him the
money appropriated 10y the Legislature for
each regiment-fre dollars to each man
which viii leplenish cur empty wallets to
some degree. The Col. has his regiment
accepted for three years, and will pat the
question soon to them relative 20 re-
enlistment. The places of those who do
not choose to go for the war, will be sup
piled 10y recruits, who will shortly be
mustered 50 that they viii be well drilled,
and be able to maintain the reputation Of
the IIth.
The steamer Charley Miller, from Louis
vile, loaded with forty horse Railroad cars,
for the city of New Orleans, was brought
in yesterday morning, ana examined by
Capt. Robinson and assistants. The cars
we're boxed W, and although the officers
held an order from Secretary Chase allow
ing them a free passage, sui they were com
PEELED TO open every box for Inspection
The boat landed at about O'Clock il the
morning, and left at 10 o'clock, the officers
spending some eight hours in ransackiIg
her. Ghe search was the most thorough
/ that has been made.
! To-day, steamers PASSPORT, Curlew, and
1 Equality, loaded principally with tobacco
were inspected. There were some passen-
gers, from New Orleans, on board the Equal
ity, who being unable 10 appreciate the beau
ties Of the Southern C0uiederacy, are seek
! ing home among the " Abolition hOrdes .
Of the North.
The excursion from Henderson which we
/ We're expecting, arrived this morning pei
/ steamer CGrlew. The Academy Blues, {
military company Of boys, under the com
/ maDd OF Capt. Oliver p. Steele, escorted TIT
party. The Academy boys wore nea
uniform consisting Of white pants and blue
/ jackets, and showed great proficiency IL
their military mau9uvres. They were re
cciyed at head quarters by Lieut. Col. Nc
Ginuis, who welcomed them with few re
marks, to which young Steele replied in
neat and pretty speech.
On Tuesday, the going ladies u HenGer
son, VIC uuuefstahG' are coming up 70 So
US.
BY letters received to-day, we lear
that an excursion train will run from In
dianapolis to Evansville, to arrive Tuesda
night. This is The best news The boys hav
received since they have been at Evansville
All are expecting friends, and Wednesda
will be a happy day for US.
The little Maid of the Mist Is exempt, q
well as the mail packets, from inspect;o
by the federal officers. Her flag, like Artt
mus Wards, Sill hotes prowdley, wit
nary star erased, hut with the prise Of &c
misshuu the same rs it always was-aduII
10 cents, children hart prise" r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

BALTIMORE QUIET BUT VIcIoUs.-0ne of
the Ohio volunteers, in describing the pas
sage of the Buckeye troops through Balti-
more, says great many of the roughs look
ed at them scowlingly, and greetedtheir pas
sage with such expressions as: You're 60
ing, but you'll not return "Jef Davis
will be ready for you" F." Your Captains
are all redheads; " Hurrah for the South
and JEFF. Davis !"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

The New York correspondent Of the Lon
don Times cannot believe that foreign gov
crnments will resist our blockade because
no European government, unless false to
European instincts can array itself actively
upon the side of African sla,e.y in this
contest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

CoMFORr FOR REBELuoUs PosTMAsrEns.-
4 list Of seeded Postmasters has been made
out at the PostofIire Department, to which is
appended the amounts for which they are
proven delinquent. Duplicate lists will be
given the commanding officers of the vari-
Gus divisions moving Southwark, with ac-
companying instructions concerning the
treatment Of the same. It's stated, on good
authority TINT no class OF men VIII meet
with more severe punishment, or more sum
mary, than that which will be visited on
these men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03
CAMP WALLACE. Nay 30. 18G

EDITORS characterization me, in behalf
of the sick soldiers, to express their most
hearty thanks to the ladies' and gentlemen
OF Evansville, who have visited and Furnish
ed them with the many comforts and deli
cacies that have been So timely and bount
fully provided; such acts Of kindness can
not be too highly appreciated and will
never be forgotten.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

THE WEA&s' STEAM GUN.-The report
that the Winaus steam gun is to be taken
to Boston is confirmed. Gen. Butler writes
~ O.. DIV - ~ e-1-es~ 4oottS.
haze oLtaiced an order from the Secre-
tary Of War, giving me leave to send home
the steam gun captured by Colonel Jones
men, iot Exclamation and tests of its pract-
cal usefulness; and have no doubt that
the mechanics Of Massachusetts, will be able
to fud our its value, if it has any. or to i'm
prove il, if it is capable of Improvement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

a MICRO RESURRECTION is said to have &C.
CARED in the vicinity of Baton Rouge. On
one plantation, some fifteen miles from that
city, on which was residing an overscer,
with his family OF eight persons, the slaves
stole quietly iato the bedrooms, murdered
every one III the house, and then set fire to
the buuding and 70 their own quarters
The Inhabitants had called on the Parish for
military protection, and terror reigued su-
preme tor twenty miles around.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03
NANNY 1T0PTINC go. - On !.


UNToRTUNATE.-The camp equippage Of
the 9th Indiana regiment was burned On
Friday night, at Urbana. Gov. pennison
supplied the loss so far as lay in his power.
This was an unfortunate affair for the boys,
and will inconvenience then. not little.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

Gag In our notice Of the Regimental
Band Concert, the types made Us say that
the soldiers went through "the layout ex-
ercise.' That is an exercise which the boys
don't indulge in. We wrote, the " bayonet
exercise Quite a difference.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

The Home Guard are prac;iciue ct East
Medtord, Mass; after an impromptu meet
ing on Wednesday, they proceeded, we'll
armed with horticultural implements and
seeds, aud put the gardens Of their volunteer
comrades in admirable order.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03
FOR KENT At PANIC RATES.
I = 2 EE ERsrK REIIE nINr. 8


Ore TWO Stoy Brick, on Iiti street. near
Sixth, containing six aniS, III < cd ordor. Two
Brick pHetii' e "a second street, near Gum. with
gtie stcyies, teu rooms ia each hoE!se, well fur
IishcG, with hi,h ceilings. hs~e houses are the
best i'll tie city tdT rent The attic stories ald
high ii.u@7 make them pleasant a. health s.
s,isi.tnaF licences. They viii bc rented low -
suit -tv t.Hl-s. > lplJ to
RICHARD RALEIGH.
May 9th, 1851. ua}2>-Iwd
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Al AUCTION.
At our AHet:oa Rooms, corner Of Hiafu aud
Third Streets, Thursday. June 5th, consisting
OF CaaiTs, 3 Is and Bed ling. Tables, Bureaus,
Lounges, light stands. Stoves, tle snt-,iGy Clock,
B5Ciz- ticUr= S. AID nIauy OTTER articles zoo
Insscf.s - tieI.- SAFE positively at O'Clock.
l.. NELSON Z 60, AUcti1neers.
BIay 27ta, 1851. 1favZS-lo.d.
n TT-E3.9'Ess3.}s soE fsGs3Rs!
= = I5J dozen extra h3n1-kuit Wool Socks, for
safe cheap
II any arc naefa1 ia lie array, we would call es-
Te,5eI atteLtiuu - s,os3l o. S.o,- hey
no. he exceiIeG Il. q = country, .HL the quantity
can be d5-.o-e1 ii tCf. w.el-
sgHAgKER 4 RCssIEG,
msv21 Ne. 40 atri1 Street.
EE/S.s5s +: Fx-EEs!g Is ss!!!
HE rs authority o. Tie Ubited st tts.)
United States IGfaafry end Rifle Tactic. Also,
Gross Military surgery 4 iJt oI the above works
just rece lveU, ara f5r safe al
HEAIT * WARREN,
Inay25 Ger Iaiu and First SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
EW CASH ST RE

II e W CASH STORE
30 g. RE69E0E 1Eeg'S.
No. 10 First street,
Has Just returned from The cast with the largcs
.Hd best telecttd It OK 81 staple and N ncy Dry
fermncl TO adopt the Cash System in a. cases he
fe j. confident that he sell s0ois no lch prices
as will be TO the advantage 90 all 90 purchase OF
him. Il is stock consists ia part 81 tbs fol lowing;
Painted Jacouet and Orgaadie Lawns,
and Berages, in great variety.
French and American Ginghams, Fancy
and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods,
for Travelling Dresses.
Prints, Jaconets, and BleacLed Muslins.
Plain aud Dotted Swiss Taretans, all colors
and qualities.
Black SILK Mautillas and Lace Points.
A COOL stock Of Jaconct and Swiss Edg-
ings and Insertions.
Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars,
and Mourning Collars.
= handsome stock Of Dress Trimmings,
large and complete stock Of Hosiery
for Ladies, Misses, aud Children.
Mems Lisle Thread Half Hose, best quality.
A complete stock of Boots and SHOES, for
Men, Women, and Children.
a beautiful stock of -Parasols, Umbrellas,
Fans, and Gloves for Ladies.
a good stock of Gauze Undershirts and
Drawers
Also, splendid stock OF House Furnishing
Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Cocoa Mating, Druggets, Rugs,
Door Mats, Cornices, Stair
Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains
Painted Paper and Brown
Holland for Window Shades, &c.
All the above stock will be sold
Very Low for Cash.
Before purchasing, please call and exam
inc my stock. No trouble to show goods
J. 8. HOPKINS,
aFS 40. z First street.
DtSS0L UTIoN Or COMPREHENSIVE.
Tho roparincrship heretofore existing botwocf
the undcrsi2uef, under the name aud nlm Of Cool
Langley, is Ih.s dny III .oivcd ~ mutual conscn
/ by Thos X y. Langley Tctirins .ou the concord
The hasi SIS VIII b- continued ~ r. A. Cook
who viii settle ali claims ag,irs. tic ficm.
II. A. COOK.
q. *. j.. LANGLEY.
Evansville, A. pill lst, 1sGl
q Card.
In rotirug from the Eureka B1zaar, ! would re-
turn my tbHuiss 10 All who have so L.tally pat
rOuizei the Eureka, md would ask all my friend
to continue With my successor, IL. A. Cook, who
will continue in the same tradr 1T he oh stand
No. - Main street II *. j.. LANGLEY.
<ggHHESz.- ss~Ss Ef.s 81 .BUsT IsE-
z ceiveA, per steamer Lehigh, 2 bXs ". Ra
Cheese, hx- Hamburg Cheese. Lxs English
Dairy Cheese, for sale by
JAS. ER$5IEE & CO.,
apl9 70. AZ Main street.
JOuN IYIE5ON,l EDWARD IVISsON.
cor Leet 4 y. SITS ! Evansville, Ind,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

riages can be bailt anywhere. in ninety
days, such a regiment IS hive named
could be organized, armed and ready for ser
vice, ard in the Judgment Of many practical
men, it would Je TIE cheapest ana most Ell
fectual peacc-uakcr Massachusetts could
send forth
"WiI Massachusetts, 50 generally tie
pioneer in Improvements Of d practical ma
ture, inangurate this movement? 1t will
take but q fraction of the vast expenditures
nov making. The example would be TO-
lowed by other States, and if winter cam
paign follows, cur armies would, at any
point desirable, be protected by batteries
which could not De successfully assailed-
"T1ere IS nothing new in the science OF
ruune-v. OF shot or shell proPosed-only a
greater combination il light Ie!d battery
Of cannon, approved by the best French
gunucrs under the experienced eye ct Ma
poeon himself. MIDDLEsEN."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-03

G5~ Uas friend Geo y. Hill, for many
years route agent on the E. 4 c. R. T., Is
new freight conductor en- that road. George
is a clever fellow and an excellent business
mao, and VIII be valuable acquisition to
the road ii. Gaz