davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27


hoSrs On the River there is variation according
- u '"Hi'''l TINE OF. CLOSING. -.r...
Railroad Mail (for Vincf nues. TerTe Haute,
Princeton, Washing ton. Petersburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, EastsrDs
aud Western points, and Railroad Way Ohhoes,
"a every day except Sunday, at-........-.;.. SAN.
Thursday. and and Saturday ar at is1k Ps.
Giro Mail (river every Monday and
THURSDAY at / P. NJ.
And every Tuesday and Saturday at IL b..
Green RiUey Mail (for Bowling Groen and
way Points.l lDiscontinuei on account Of
the Rebe:. ion. AYES"
M. Vernon Mol Qand) every Tuesday,
Thursday, aud Saturday at 6L A. n.
nesJay, aud Friday at 75zA.M.
Cyp'biaba, and owensyiie letters come
and go daily
uesday, and Friday at So A. N.
PsfersssrsA Mail (wasl every Friday at 9H A. NJ
(PeteI sburgh letters, &c. come and go
by Railroad daly)
Cv1ithiana MAI every Wednesday at 7P. M.
iBeaves at A. N. Thursday morning.l
Hickory Branch Mail every saturday at / P.
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mall, every day except Sunday at So P.
,esisvitle NAL lriver) every Tuesday,
1hursd ", and Saturday by 6P. n.
Cairo Mail (riv,r) every Tuesday and Fri
day by 9ef "a. N.
An every Meniay and Thursday at TAN.
Green Rive, NAL. LDiscontinued on account
of the Beb llion.
Mt Vernon Mail tIand) every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday by 3P. II.
Ne1c HarmoHy GTail, every Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday by p. n.
Rockpost Mail (land) every Sunday At 7. NJ,
and Wednesday aud Friday at A. n.
(Arrives the evening before, after Office
hours.) -
PetersJurgh Mail (way) every Friday by SLA.m.
Osilfhlan0 Mail every Friday at A.
ARRIVES the evening before. after Office hours.)
Hickory Branch Mad every Saturday by II
stS- Post UIncs A. NJ and closes aI u
P. ii. week davs. Delivery closes from TO
a. NJ and from 81 to 61Z =. Nj week days
during the closing and opening of the Railroad
mail. Office oIen from 2 tc NJ. ON q 9 Sabbath.
JAMES "a. Men EELY, p. M.
FvaDaviIIn Ind MAJ
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

The COmpromisers at Washington
The Comproui;ers are buslly employ.
ed at their great work in Washington, and
will probably present their bautling to
Congress in short time. While the people
of the q nion are awake to the grand qnes-
tiOn of the day, and the armies of the Union
are going on from triumph 10 triumph, and
the enemies o the Union stand on the verge
of utter defeat, we hear feeble cry COM
ing from men who are not Of tais age, and
do not comprehend its m5menteus issues,
and are not qualified to direct its progress
' Don't be radical. You must be conserva-
tive, or the country is ruinedl' Now con-
servatsm is an admirable thing, and not
only SO, but essential to the existence of
every government, and so far as the word
signifies the preservation of what is good We
are conservative. And so far on the other
hand as radical means uprooting and de-
stroying what is good, we are anti-radicaL
But we have heard this cry of Conservatism
and radicalism too long not to know that
the first term is often used to express that
which Obstructs the path of human pro-
gress while radicalism is an epithet used to
brand that course OF action which Is prompt,
bold and decisive. When a man lacks
moral courage to strike like hero, be steps
timidly back from the scene of danger and
calls himself conservative, and such man
is sure to cali his independent, bold and en-
ergetic neighbor, who fixes his eye upon
one great and heroic purpose, and lets col
laterals and minor consequences take care
of them selves, a radical -zz
We'll, W hat are these Congressional con-
servatiVes aiming at in their efforts to COM
promise -Divested Of an immense cloud
and fog of verbiage and threadbare com
mon-pIaces, they virtually tell this great
nation now 6ghting for its life. sgainst the
most wicked and desperate and reckless
rebels the world ever beheld. You must
fight your battles tenderLy and with great
regard for the welfare of your erriug breth-
ren. When you fire your cannon Z" touch
them Of easy"
You must be vigiIant in protecting the
property of rebels, for if in marching
through district where the people are try
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

PosT OFFICES Re OPENED. D.-The follow
ing Post Offices have been re opened in
Tennessee:
Nashville County seaf), Fayidson county.
Gailatin (couut seat) Sumner county
Clark viii. &c unity seat), Mon gomery cCuuty.
Spring field (cOunty se4t)- Rob rtson c9un y.
Frank In County reap, Williamson comfy.
Columbia county seat), d 4ur unity.
MHTfreesbOro (cOuuy s5aI }, IintLer ord county.
Shelbyyile e unity seat, 3edf d county.
Lebanon e nuty sea- }, Wilson county.
Smithville count seat, DeK alb county.
Watertown, Wilson county.
Liberty, De alb county.
Alexandria, f'ekaIb county.
Palmetto, Fed d'ord county.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

Bay- . A Wheeling Boy " concludes an
interesting letter to The Wheeling Intelli-
gercer from Camp Stevens, South Carolina,
thus:
A few original effusions. found in the
planters house in which our reserve is
quartered may amuse. Onr regiments
, take turns in doing this picket duty. A
79lh Highlander scribbles on the wall: !:
Tha du y here which we have done
L like that done in FLINDERS,
+ss Aud vi 20 morrvN b. relieved =
By drIy ich iganders
There being truth as well as poetry in
this, au incensed 'Gander replies in " sar-
kaSsum: ha
Yes We are dirty, that is true,
But only the SIX n;
ONE are CiIty through and through,
Though ou;waldly they re clean.
Th' 79lh quite subli O.
And man can't name their master,
For maA ing lies and wri ing rhymes
On South Car lima plaster
The 'GaHders are gg2Qa fsll9Yaiv .Igg t5B8s5ir t5B85ir
sixth of their force. Even at Fort Donel-
son our loss was only one-twelith those en-
gagged.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
NEW ADVERTIsEnENTs. /
Arrival and Departure Of the
nj "a L rs -.

THE time here set down is adjusted to eoHtracf
tours On the River there is variation according
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

In The equitable Gdgtlsnnelf. ana prompt Cash
spose 10 losses, the EAC MIX s,asds pre- esiuspff
al ns head Of s profession wfie is extensive, praO-
HcG aud frstOass business gye Of local agescies is
Ensnrancies solicited, aud policies issHed aId 70
newea in this leading Cooperation, at fair rates by
j. W. NEXSENs Resident Agent,
OFFICE = Mar bic HnlI -BnildinR Main alreaf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
EVANSVILLE. IND. TUESDAY MORNING.
Rates of Advertising.

-l-----zz---
3 3 s : s
Day. 6oI 75 loo 25sl $50 IS
DAYS ISL | l5I 10 30 2 25 2 go
Days. 90 50 10 40 75l s.26
Days. I.25t 90 50 8 I5l SIS IS
O..e' 80 ; 10 Sc so 42OI so
W-fk- 50 25 500 3 rs so 5 IS
Egeeksl 80 IS go Is so rs
w~~k. 90 80 6 90 1901 9 oo.l 10 so
sc. 90 90 90 10 90 le 90 IA o
lTo ;, 90 8 76 II so 10 75-l l6 OO is rs
Nos. 7 so m 25T Is 90 rs rs q So - 70
Nos. oGll2 40 n 90 p2l 25 Is 6OH2s rs
Ao'a. 10 90 Is 90 20 % IS % 80 90 80 20
1fo's, ls % l9 80 26 col p 30 SO 90 IS SO
2 No'sI IS ~ ~ Sol 80 90 81 so AS Oe 81 so
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
LAMPS LAMPS [

LA MPS LA MPS!
EE 0fs - n n va ~" SUPPEEED
w with the ce'ebrated Ko-encFanz Coal Oil
Burners, requiring only chimney from two to
iogr IN hes long, and T. no da"ger IF eTftostoH Also
fine as5ort meat Of Chande iers aatYarious oth-r
haUg:ng lamp, suitable for public and private
h.lis churches, stores, &C &C. Al o, good
sortment Of kitchen and par, Lamps, ali of
than heretofore
TO DEALERS. s.
We would s. y that We are prepared TO duplicate
bills Of mR t9gsht @ & II On hrg Pge @o qE are e
enabled TO wurrant evrfy lamp perfect, beside
saving breakase, fr, light, &C, &c.
OLD LAMPS
,an be altered 10 burn al Uii at a small expense
burners pur Of new ones or now fouts pui to old
marble cases, by leaving them at
mhl7 VIGk cay EROS No. 80 Main st.
Wnen strangers zee crowds ,r,ssIng t. aud f.o,
They ask what does all his hurrying mean?
why they re going to that popular store
Of SchaPker Bussing's Tor new goods to see.
IT, y are aiwAss tie hrst of th- season
To Supply theI customers witt good strong aud
fine,
And to buy goods at prices in reason,
Goto The store, on R1aiu street, number forty
niue.
II our Gus omers will but notice this
We will give IN m a few it a price list.
Our PriHs at twelve and half Cents can't be beat
The cOlorS perfectly tast, and styles vaIy neat;
ne LANES aid Chtllies Of erer1 kind,
BE .chd auf unbleachd d -husIins at twelve and
half
Who'd sruuJle at that would grunble at being
Alex nder Kid Gloves for one doll' sell,
But S;lk, iis'e Thraa nd Cotton Cloves keep
Our s'eck Of noos.ery is complete,
Wih shoes thrt III axe th ct LOOK 80 very neat
In short, to hud Dry OILS st .ck cnmpiete
Go to SchIpker Bnssin IS. 'o-ty uiue Main street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

ga The piraticaI bark of Rebellion is
retiring slowly from the waters of the
Union to the Gulf of Eternal Shame and
Perdition. 1t leaves without any regret on
the part of Humanity.
:" No friends upon the le4 eni strand
LIDser To ye the unseen hand.
Or speak q e ftrewell, hearl mere /;
II l3He, II h. did from tire bay.
The yes sci = k its rnful way,
L Ike some i'll destined ba K, hat steers
In nee through The Gate of Tears"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27

II. Il. COOKS"
DEBF TO.S GHRs--4 OOZE.V'
ER cheic5 beef ngues, sale at "A. Cooks
SH0ULDERS.--3.00O lbs choice shoulders, for
sal cheap at II. A. Cooks
BRo0Ms.--35 doz trooms, assorted qualities,
at II. A. Cook IS.
CoDFIsu.--1 box choice &C dfsb, for sale cheap,
at Il. A. Go ks.
sBoRTs.--4,OOO Ib rich country shorts, at II.
a. Cocks.
NEW ORLEANS LTAKEN-And the result is,
you get II pounds Of gar for one do lar at
II. A. Coyks.
COFFEE-I5 b,es cho ce Rio coffee, Just re-
ce we'd, and AZ pounds for 81, at H. A. Cooks, No.
73 Naan street.
RFFINED SUGARS
bb SER shed sngar, ~ lbs for 81.
bbls poId do ~ lbs for 81.
bb.s refined white sugar, lbs for 81.
bbls refaed do lbs for 81.
bbls refined sugar, az lbs for Il.
These pric, are to be had at No. 73 Main st.
mayo Ii. A. COOK.
EzV-z = 40 2sV---sT IS CEyV~Ts PKR
-zI Bushel, at YICKERY BROS,
octA Ne. 81 Main Street
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

DEsrERATIoS, NOT CouEAGE.-Plutareh re.
lates an anecdote Of soldier of Antigonus,
remarkable for bravery, but wb0 had an un-
healthy appearance. On account OF bis conr-
are Autigonus put hiIp IN charge OF his own
physician, who succesded in curing the disease )
bur the character of the soldier became entire
ly changed, ond be 10 longer exhibited bis
former br.Tery. This being observed, and the
reasop asked, be said that be was made less
bold by being relieved from misery, by which
bis life was maQe hateful to him. The story
may be fabulous, but something analogous has
DOUBTLESS fallen under the observation ofevery
one. The bold and adventurous are generally
those who have suffering of mind or body
Oar thoughts revert to Wolfe, wasted and al-
most dying with dysentery at the time OF his
desperate bnt successful attack upon Quebec !;
to Nelson, at Trafalgar, nutilated 10 former
encounters with the enemy, having bat SIM
gle arm and eye, aud NOW seeking onl! for q
glorious death.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

no for an answer. She persisted in attaching
herself 10 O man who had ceased TO love her
1 Poulailer's patience became exhausted ne
/ tried twice TO rid himself Of bis unhappy mis-.
| tress-once by the knife aud once by poison
and failed on both occasions. For the
third and last time, by way of attempting an
| experiment of another kind he established q
! rival to drive the German woman out of the
! house. From that moment his fate was sealed.
| MaddeGed by jealous rage, Wilhelmina cast
the las, fragments of her fondDess to the winds.
She secretly communicated with the police
and P0ulaller met his doom.
A night was appointed with the authorities
and the robber was invited by his discarded
mistress to farewell interview. His contempt
uous confidence in her fidelity rendered him
careless of his customary precaution. He ac-
cepted the appointment and the two supped
together, on the understanding that they were
henceforth to be friends, and nothing more
Towards the close Of the meal Poulailler was
startled by ghastly change in the face OF his
companion.
What is wrong with YOU 7n be asked.
a mere trihe," she answered, looking at
her glass of wine. " ! cant help loving you
still. badly as YOU have treated me. You are q
uEdu IUdDt dU4AlA4SA oHe-A' NV SA''A'S
you"
Tho robber started to bis feet, and seized
knife on the table.
You have poisoned me p be exclaimed.
No." she replied. Poison is my ven
geance on myselt-not my vengeance on you.
You will rise from this table as you sat down
to it. But your evening will be finished in
prison and your life will be ended or the
Wheel
As she spoke the words the door was burst
open by the police, aud Poulailier was secured.
The same nightthe poison did its fatal work
aud lis mistress made atOuement with her life
for the frs. aud last act OF treachery which
had revenged her on the man she loved
Oace safely lodged in the hauds Of justice,
the robber tried to gain time to escape in by
promising to make important disclosures
The mauelyre ayailed him nothing. 10 those
davs the Laws Of The Laud had not yet made
acquaintance with the Laws of Humanity
PouIailler was put to the torture-was suffer
ed 10 recover-was publicly broken on the
Whee.-aud was taken Of It alVs 20 be cast
iuto a Glazing fire By those murderOus means
Society rid itself of i murderous man, Gad the
idler5 on the BoueVards took their evening
stroll again iu recovered security.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

HoEE AND WIRE on SATURDAY.-Hapry is
the man who has little home and little an-
gel in it or a Saturday night. 4 house, no
matter how small provided It will hold two or
so-no matter how it is furnished, provided
there is hope il i. let the winds biow-close
the curtains
What if they are calico, or plain, without
border or tasscl, or any such thing? Let the
rain come down-heap up the fire. No mat
ter if you have no candle TO bless yourself with
for what beautiful light glowing Goals make,
reldeuing, clouding, shedding sunset radieace
through the little room ; just enough to talk
by not loud, as in the highways not rapid
as in the hurryiHg world-but softly, slowly,
whisperingly, with pauses between them, for
the storm without aud the thoughts within TO
f u up.
Then wheel the sofa round before tie fire
no matter if the sofa is settee, and uncash-
ioned at that-if SO, may it be jast long
enough for two, or saT two aud little one
How sweet the music of silver bells from time
to time, falls on the listening ear then. How
mouufulIy swells the chimes Of the days that
are uo more
Under these circumstances, and at such 3
time, one can get at least sixty-nine and a
half miles nearer kingdom come" than any
other point in this world laid down in Malt
Brun."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

Az EXTRAORDINARY CASE "A correspond
ent Of q Boston paper, describing the ccupa-
ton of the rebel batteries at Cockpit Point,
says -
Among the men left behind by the rebels,
was one who claimed to be Q. Union man, and
that because he refused to accompany them to
Richmond, they bad threatened TO handcuff
him, when be deliberately took out razor and
cut his throat. This necesstaled his being
left and having been called upon By our As
sistant Surgeon, DR.. Monroe. he freely told
the Circumstances to him, claiming to be O
Union man, and entitled TO Union protection
Thousands are willing to cut the throats OF
their enemies for the Union, but very few, we
imagine, carry their attachment so far as 10
cut their own The man, with good care, will
undoubtedly recover"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

STRONG ARGUMENT vs.. STRONG BurrER-
" Why is it my son. that when you drop your
bread aud butter it is always the butter side
down ~
81 don't know. 1t hadn't orier, had it p
The strongest side ought to be up, and this is
the strongest butter have ever seen"
Hush up lis some OF yoar aunt's ehurn'
ing"
I" Did she cburn it -? the great lazy thiag." !"
What, your auut!"
Z" No, this here butter. To make that poor
old woman chura it, when its strong enough to
churn itself"
Hush, Zeb I've eat great dea! worse II
the most arjstocratic houses"
Well, people Of rank ought to eat it"
"Why people of rank 2"
cause it's rank butter"
" You varmint you what makes you talk
so smart :"
Cause the butter has taken the skin of
my tongue
''Zeb, don't lie can't throw away the
butter"
"Ill tell yen, ma. what I would do with it.
Keep it to draw blisters You ought to see
the flies keel over as soon as they touch it.''
"Zeb, don't aggregate but here is aquar-
ter, go to the store aud buy pound OF fresh
butter"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10
TOWANDA +:
Thursday Morning, April 10, 1867
s.IetteO 9Oetru.
WHO ARE THE BRAVE?

Win are the brave! Sure not alone,
whose who, with nerve undiunted' STAND
And heat the rebel foeman back
With manly strength and steady hand'
MT those who, by ambition led
Toll lup the rugged sleeps OF fame
cr,sbiag beneath their iron will
gor. health, and peace, 10 gain name
Not he who. on the rolling main,
Tr,sts TO the treach'rous plank his hie'
p,rss n the storm his naked breast
And s,res the elements to strife.
MID humber scenes than these we nno
4 heroism uobIer far
Than evsrled the volunteer
To tread the CORY path OF war
The widow. silent, sad, and lone
w,le5 to a sense OF dutious JOY
Gives TO her country all she has'
Her only child her darling boy
The nurse. rorsetfl! all Of sell
R.9d, DER the rlcking couch Of PAIN
Ipbaling fou! Contagious BREATH
She bids the sufferer live again. --
The wife who sends her loved one forth
with cheering smiles her grief concealed,
Shows courage true as that which nerves
U.v husband on the battle field.
He is a hero true who fights
Iilt's battle with uncoaquered will;
With resignation takes, and hcps,
His mingled share Of good and i'll.
Who are the brave? Sure not alone
Those who, with nerve uUdaun.ea, stand
And beat the rebel foemcn back.
Those traitors 20 their native land.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10
reg An Englishman and Yankee being in

eG- An Englishmsn and Yankee being in q
promscuous company, the latter was so much
struck with some bold air sung by the former,
that he asked the name of il.
Oh, nothing but the tune the old COW died
on was the response.
The YaHkee struck up Yankee doodle.
What is that 2 asked his companion.
That is the tune old 5uH died on = was the
prompt reply. No further questions were
asked.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

r%"A fneI ould Irish gentleman, Tat Lynn,
who did not oFn Gag, wishing to Celebrate
the Union victories, hung out bI1e shirt and
a white one, together wild the onld woman's
red petticoat," saying, BE jabers, III hare
the imblems ont any how.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

~ Good nature, like bee, collects its
ho7ey from every herb. Ill ns;1re, like a
spider, sucks poison from the sweetest flower
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-10

n% Hes a5wlss man who vsen be 20 well
Of, can keep %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
From the Essex Bows in the War.

AS everything from the Vermont troops is
interesting, would say that l have letter
before me from NJ. X. Stone, one of the SER
geants in the Vt Sd regiment. He says of
company that although their health is gen.
orally good he has to chronicle the death of
George H. Downer Of Lunenburg, Vermont,
who died in the general hospital at Newport
News, April 23d, of typhoid fever. He seems
to have had a short illness, and his death was
unexpected. The news carries sadness in
to the homes Of all those of gallant Essex
that have sons in that company, as this has
not been the first time that letters have
brought dismal tidings from them. The Sth
regiment, in which Essex Co. has another
company is in good health, as it appears from
letters recently received from them. There
is only one man, Marshall Wright, that is
sick enough to have any alarm felt for him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
The \ ermOnt Wounded.

Lieut. J. W. ID. Carpenter of the Vermont
i'h regiment returned lone to this place on
Monday night. He came from Fortress
Monroe on the same boat which brought the
Vermont boys wounded in the affair at War
wick Creek. He cmphatically denies the
charge of shameful treatment to these men,,
Which inst appeared in the New York Post,
all copied into TIE Boston Journal of Mon
Day, He says some persons at Philadelphia
brought on beard some ice creams and sweet
mat, which the surgeons refused to be gwen
tie wounded men; but that the long rigma-
role a, published in the above named papers
untrue and does great injustice to those in
calrge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian.
WEDNESDAY, May :, 1862

At market 27S Cattle. about 80 Beeves and
y stores. consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
and 60 two and three wears Odds.
FRICES-Market Beef-Extra Sc % S 30:
first quality $500 5000; second do. sj.775 a
5000; third do 5000 5000; ordinary
Working Oxen-SS0. 80. a 0 90
Cows and CalveS-S2S IS, A., 400
iearingS-~0 a 90.
Two Years Old--SlS 10
Three Years Old-S20 81.
Sheep and LambS-2j30 at market. Extra and
selections. $3.50 400 100; in lots. 1925
30 300
Spring Lambs-S3 90 400.
Swine-O at market.
HideS-6 Gle per h.
Calf SkinS-S &c per h.
felt>-SO,50 200 each
TaIlow-G &c per ID.
Veal Calves sc per h.
Remarks-Thc supply of cattle was not so
large this week, but as butchers bought largely
last week prices remain without change. For
the best quality. small stock was selling at a
slight advance Sheep not quite as high. Some
lots good as those that solo: for Sc per ID last
week; but to get the same price this week the
owners had to throw out number and sell them
for 81 head. Veal calves are plenty and low
but are too poor for market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
DEATHS.

In this village, of diptheria, George L., son of
Dr. P r & Louise NJ. Holbrook, aged years
and day
At St Johnsbury Centre, April 80, Frederick
Williamson, aged GS years-formerly of Shipton,
CE.
At North Danville, April 81. Freddie E., only
son Of John H. & Sabra L. Smith, aged l year
months and 5 days.
At Peacham, April II, Mrs Rosa Wiley, aged
60 years.
At Peacham, April "a. Jonas Robbins, aged so
years.
At Sutton. April ID, widow Wealthy Streeter,
aged 81 years.-May 3, Truman Z. Ball, aged "a
years.
At Newport News. Va. April %, of Typhoid
fever, Joseph H. Downer formerly of Lunenburg,
Vt, aged 10 years. He member of Co. l,
Sd Vt. Regt.
At Litteton. n. H., May g. Althera NJ, wife Of
Milo X. Parks of Davenport, Iowa, aged 81.