davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

A MODERATE SCHOOL FEE.-The Richmond
Dispatch col late date contains the follow
IuE aCt,rtIs,mcut
My private School viii reopen on Thurs
DAY. September LIST, limited 70 four pupils.
Terms 50 900 for forty weeks, payable
Ialt ia advance, OF $500 in proyisions at old
prices Everything iound except lights and
towels
Address. Prof CnAs MARTIS,
HamuIen Sidney College. Va.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

The editor Of the Richmond Examiner
having .ecentiv been ont and had a couple
-f9ts at the IIoeeute- Of the Confederate
States. and returned with d ball in his leg.
-l.trrates his charge that the Treasurer of
OH. Cunledeacy is under an indictment for
tatitual gambling at faro tables, and that
Jvl other officials OF the rebel treasury de-
Iartment are also indicted for a similar
offence These disclosures must strengthen
tae rel. liiau at home anl abroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

FNANcAL.-The official statement o, the
public debt on the Both Of August. shows
the amount outstanding Sl,S7S, 800 ,234,
and interest IN both coin and lawful money
S77.447 l22, an increase Of public debt
since the 2i Of August of $50, ,07S 900, and
Of interest 81. O79, 900. Debt bearing inter-
est in coin now SoSo ,S99 ,492. Debt bear
ing interest in lawful money S469, l97 600
Debt on which interest ceased S3j7,470.
Deb; bearing no interest $5l9, ,2j7. IN
paId acquisitions S7S,795, 600, and amount
in treasury Sl7IS9,5l 1t further appears
that since the 2nd Of August the per cent.
bonds under acts OF July l7th and Aug. 5th
lS6l exchanged for seven-thlrtie- have in
creased to the extent Of Sl5O,OOO, that the
seven thirty three year notes an Ter at OF
July l7th, 1901, have bee, reduced about
the same amount, and u Ior cent certificates
OF indebtedness under act of March 1T lS62
increased nearly -, 100000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
The Atlanta Rsq,is praises the -,s6ao-1

democrats in terms highly fltterins t. rsg-l.r
Il says &C.. ,--<
"The noble band Of patriots lei BY 'E.Sss-
dent Pierce, Seymour, Of Connecticut, w n
New York, and VAL lndigham, Of Jfiel rfS'fs-
ing US an indirest service. Isey aEaNtssssEof
our respect and sympathy. Wecl e1.' H.
ing by denounclng them. Wtm1y o,lsi -h
by presenting a h1s'ilel front 70 ther 20.
movement Lire 9Th them igs RegIr1 gJ4T
But in the msanuus, if they will use tas ,yt
box against Lincoln while we use the enr se
box, each side viii be a helper 10 ths Otfss9aaI
both cooperate in accomplishing the gi.--sest
work this continent has witnessed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

The Peace Democracy have appropriately
selected for their national candidates an un-
successful and played out" general, and an
Ohio vallandigham cOpperhead. If Gen.
Mcclellan had taken Richmond when he
could, he would now stand better chance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

luE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS DIsow NED
Tac Washington Rsyu51oaH says We
are authorized and requested 10 announce,
Notwithstanding all juat has been written
.and said ou the subject. that neither Mr..
.t.more nor Col Jaqurss on the one hand
Gre-ly on the other, ever have been nor
aro now authorized L. express any desire,
views OF opinions Of the president, either in
Duada pr Richmond. on the subject OF ne
Z .ali3us for peace, beyond what he has
laiuiy and carefully written over his own
I-uarrc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

PROPusITIoS ToR LoAN.-PIUlu uiitipns
Lave been received by the SECRETARY Of ST te
from a prominent banker m Hamburg. oflrr-
ing to take loan Of One Thousand Millions
at three per cent-the loan to run seventy
five year,, interest payable semi-annually in
con-to be disposed of on the continent Of
Europe on the principle of premium loans.
The banker proposes to pay the loan as
follows Seven hundred millions in United
States bonds, two hundred millions in United
States currency, and one hundred millions in
coin. The matter has been referred to See
retary Fe-sendcn.
The proposition is regarded az a very IA
vorable one in important financial circles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

ARgEsr or a PRovosT MARsHAL.-Capt.
Crane, Provost Marshal of the First Dis
trict was arrested Aug. 3lst by Sheriff Flan-
agan, legal proceedings having been institu-
ted against him by Mr.. Walker Of BuThng-
ton, for false imprisonment. Capt. Crane
gave bail in $1,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Some Of the delegates to the Chicago Con-
'ention -poke their minds very freely respect
ny zen. Mcclellan. One said that be
Was the assassin Of State rights. d" and an
other called him "Lincoln's dog" These
are evidences Of that democratic harmony of
which We hear so much.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

indicated, and was aequiesccd in with hearty
unanimity by all, as it would have been with
equal heartiness had Mr.. Catlin, instead Of
Mr.. Barnes received the majority of votes on
the hnllot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
chicnso Con, sntton. Thlrd Dn,.

The Convention re-assemble1 at 10 O'Clock
An. \ resolution was adopted declaring it 10
he the opinion Of the convention that had Ste
phen \. Douglas been spared, he would long
since have restored the power Of the federal
compact, and avoided the lose Of life, for
which nothing can compensate, and that BIT
terness OF feeling which is the great barrier
TO the restoration of peace and union.
The convention balloted for candidate
for the Presidency by States as follows.
Maine, for Mcclellan, n. H. : DO, Vt.
S do, Mass u do, R. l. I do. Conn. 9 do,
n. Y. % do, y. J. : do. Penn. 26 do. Del.
3 for Thos Il. Seymour, Nd. do, Ky. IL
for Mcclellan, Ohio Is for Mcclellan, . Tor
Thos. IL. Seymour, Ind. 81 for Mcclellan,
"a for Thos II. Seymour, ILL., 10 TOR McCleli-
an. Mich. 5 do, Mo- for Mcclellan, for
Thos. II. Seymour, MINI. for Mcclellan,
Wis. : DO, Iowa : do, Kansas, 3. do, Cal
ifornia ) DO, Oregon do. Total for Nc
Clellan 2O2s for Thas. II, Seymour Zl3
A resolution was unanimously carried that
the first act Of Mcclellan after his election
be to open Linooln's prison doors and set the
eaptives free.
The Convention then proceeded to nomi'
nate Vice President.
the first vote for Vice President resultec
as follows james Guthrie 655, Geo. IL
PendIeton 54I, Daniel W. Voorhees, l3,Geo
! W. Cass 20, Augustus c. Dodge :, j. D
Canton l6, Governor Powell 324, John ,
Phelps 8, Blank Il. On the second bailo
4 Geo. IL. Pendleton Of Ohio. reeeIYed c unan
imous vote.
The convention adjourned subject 10 th'
call Of the National Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

: Nicto7i" Begia, the giant water lily, is
IN HOVER ar the New York Central Park.
Ihe n)Wer Is ten inches across, Of mixed
purple and white color, and exhalcs rich
and rather oppressive perfume The leaves
ut the full grown plant are from six to eight
itet m diameter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

for the Presidency. As it is, he can hang
up lis hat where he has his sword. He
would make poor enough run alone; what
then can he do with such dead weight as
Pcndlcton On hi- hack?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

There were at least one thousand more Lincoln
votes in this city yesterday, after the fhi.aeo
Democratic Platform had been read, tsere
were the day before. 4 friend dropped into
store where sat i've partners, al Democrats, Of
whom not one would vote for McCleliln or any
one else on that platform---N. Y. Ift5sRe-
That Is just the way it is working with
honest war-democrats in this region --'t-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

\ REBEL vIcroRH--.What can thcs- -lns
be for?" asked a Democrat, Of our huIp US
friend Judge VI, as the SALUTE. for NJ y.
Ian's nomination was firing on wedn
OWE don Bs'a8a 'a8a knowy" was'tlit - - - e-.''>'
= :. i iil5ar2 i5 ~ S'ttiita,o Js basl5
uon al ciicego." NV '''i''@'' -. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

The NY Commeraai says theye IN,
evident Disposition among some Of tie 81
ng merchants Of New York to wiz ~
rom business from fear that returnius.. Sc
w,l find them burthened viii, heavy =
Of goods depreciated il value
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

HuRRAH FOR ATLANTA.-A Salute of one
hundred guns was fred by the Union men of
Darlington, Saturday afternoon, in rejoicing
over the capture of the central rebel strong
hold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
What the English Expected.

The London Times New York correspond
ent. writing from Niagara Falls, Aug %,
saws The Clifton House has become the
centre Of negotiations between the northern
friends Of peace and Southern agents, which
promise the withdrawal OF the differences
IRON the arbitrament OF the sword He ex-
plains that - the effort is to nominatea Dem
ocrat for the Presidency upon a platform for
an armlstice and Convention of the States,
and to thwart by all possible means Mr.. Lin
coins efforts for reelection" The Times
whistles to keep its courage up lor the rebel
cause-thinks the prospects Of the COnfeder-
ates to be as good as ever (Which. by the by,
is not saying much Tor it), bat says: "The
Fcderals have shown such insensibility to de-
feat, and such an inhcxible tenacity of pur-
pose. that we cannot anticipate any early
termination of the strife. Perhaps the sue
cess of Sherman in Georgia, OF farragut at
Mobile, might counteract the disappointment
produced by the failure IF Grant in Virginia,
and once more inspire the Federals with ex-
pectations Of success but in Europe We can
only employ the lessons Of an evcntful cam
paign to confirm our convictions of the hope
lessness Of the war and the necessity Of
speedy peace
The recent news FROM Farragut and Sher-
man, and of the unrelaxed grip Of Grant,
will be a grief to the London Times; ; but
there is no help for it.
SEYMOUR VS. DoUGLAs.-Gov. Seymour. in
his speech at Chicago, charged the Republi-
cans with originating the present war. He
said
Four wear, ago a convention met in this city,
when our country was so peaceful, prosperous
and united. Its delegates did not mean TO de-
| stroy our Government. to overwhelm US with
4 debt, or to drench our land with blood.
! Their passions have brought out their natural
results.
Very different from this silly Justification
was the language of Democrat who was
equal to twenty Seymours-STEPnEN A.
DOUGLAS He said:
" The election Of Lincoln is a mere PTetert
The present secession movement is the result Of
an enormous conspiracy, formed more than
wear since-formed by leaders in the Southern
Confederacy more than twelve months ago Th'
conspiracy is nolr kaolrR, armies have beer
raised, war is levied to accomplish it There ar
only two sides to the question. Every man mus
be for the United States or against it. Their
can be no nsutrdls in this rar !; only patriot
| or traitors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

FESTIVAL At WESTFoRD.-lheS SolrleFs Ald
Society Of westford held festival on Iues-
day evening Aug 80. Rev. DR.. Fosterof Bdr-
hngton addressed those assembled, makiag
one Of bis happiest eforts- Ninety four d4l-
lars, realized by the sale of ice cream, cakfs
&c, will be applied for the benefit of the
soldiers through the agency Of the Christian
commission. n0|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

GoINo IT SrRoNG.-The New York HarH
says the Chicago Convention nominal ne l
G5lest ana most popusaz t'eket re- ,
seHted before The Agialcan pr5,as1 ..s.
Washington, Adams, jefferson. - =
son, Monroe, Jackson, Taylor aud o.sa 5,
who used To DO Of sume note N this coI- D., IS
the World considers as small potatoes "a ed
compared with g B NcClelJan. -sr &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Another woman Committed srhcice 'ir -
.Snrincsesa, AIass, sons Ssinda 4, BY p Sogs Z
kerosene OH upon a. 6so. tAs nGssls eryvs
sure, but is apt TO be exeruelsInsty p fSli,-,S
and moreover endangers property. ....,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

REPRESENTATIVE REcRuIT.-Our patriotic
,ownsman. Col. L. G. B. Cannon. put into
the service yesterday a representative re-
cruIt, not the first or second, We believe,
that are representing Col. Cannon, or MEM
hcss Of his family, on the army rolls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Fourteen ont of twenty-seven mon aei sist-' Is
Cd in St. Albans were rejected by ths lsIr-ais
geon recently.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Nearly two hundred recruits were exam
ined at the Provost Marshal's rooms, yester-
day and theday before Of which over ont hun
dred and fifty passed muster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

SCENE on The SIDEwALK.-Two irate and
beery individuals, in front Of Green's coffin
shop blood and fists up, high words pass
ing, and fight imminent. Out steps ia
cob with his measuring tape, and takes one
Of the sons Of Mars by the elbow, saying, as
he proceeded TO take his measure "hold
on a minute, friend, till get your measure
for a coffin, you're going to want one see. -
Individual in blue stops, s;ares moment in
"Jake's" good humored face. takes look at
the cofins in the show window, drops his
fists, joins his adversary and the bye ISLANDERS
in a roar and 50 that war ended.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

The minds of the Caucus were divided be
tween two gentlemen, either of whom would
represent the Town with high capability and
credit. aud both suitable in every point Of
view, that very many of these present found
it hard to choose between them. The prefer
ence of the majority was, however, distinctly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

ARREsr.-Dennis Bergor, of Colchester
Point, soldier of the 5th Regiment, home
on a iurlough, was brought before Justice
Hollenbeck. on the lst, on a complaint BY
the States Attorney for stealing n horse be
longing to VIM. Jones, of Williston. On
examination it appeared that Jones left his
horse with wagon and harness, in Pat.
Caanaugh's shed, on Main ST., Wednes-
day afternoon on returning the horse
and wagon was gone from the shed, and, on
ON search, Jones found the horse hitched at
Fay's corner. on Church street he called
officer Huntington to the horse soon after
Berger came, claimed the horse, offered to sell
him, and was taken up ojail 1t also ap-
peared that Berger bad been sick Of a fever.
had been in the hospital, and had not en-
tirely recovered, and that he was partially
deranged from sickness, and could give no az
count Of himself. Therefore the Justice DIS
charged him on account Of his im5eaFty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

SEYMOUR VS. DoUGLAs.-Gov. Seymour. in
his speech at Chicago, charged the Republi-
cans with originating the present war. He
said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
Foreign News.
St. Johns, n. F.. Dec. 9

st. Johns, n. f., Dec. "a.
Tee steamship Russian, from Liver
pool on the 18th, via. Londonderry, 10th
inst, arrived off Cape Race.
At three O'Clock this evening she was
boarded by the news5oat off the associa-
ted press. and summary of her news
obtained, which is five days later than BY
the steamer Africa.
At Boston, the news by ihe Peruvian
is of no special importance.
The British Emancipation Society had
addressed a congraiulatory address to Mr..
Adams, the American Minister, upon Mr..
Llncoln's reelection.
The American advices in Georgis, and
Hoods operations in Tennessee were
regarded with the greatest interest
The London Globe thinks that at M
period of this war we're greater interest,
at stake.
The London Times urges the openin,
OF negotiations in regard to the American
war, saying that it must come to this .
last, and the sooner it can come the bette
for America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New York, Dec. "a.
General Davidson's Raiding Operations


Gen. Davidson and his division oi
Union cavalry, some accounts of whose
raiding operations in the lower parishes
of Louisiana we're some time ago repub-
lished from rebel papers, have arrived
safely a. Pascagoula, Louisiana, from
Baton Rouge. which place they left on
the 9th ult They passed through the
southern parishes of Louisiana, Missis.
sippi and Alabama, and the western por-
tion of Florida. meeting with little oppo-
silion, and destroying large quantities of
rebel army supplies, occupying number
of towns, tearing up railroad tracks.
burning bridges. capturing a number Of
prisoners and two valuable mails. and in
fiicting immense damage generally on the
enemy.
Their operations caused great conster.
nation among the rebels in the country
through which they passed. Their en-
tire casualties were two killed, eight
wounded and forty captured.
The rebel guerrllas and bushw hacker
their depredations on the plant
ations along the Mississippi river, above
New Orleans, but they have nearly ceased
firing on unarmed Transports
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
News from Rebel Papers.
Fort Monroe. Dec. Q

Rebel papers contain the following
Lynchbu'g, Va, Dec Passengers
BY the western train tonight report raid
on the Virginia i Tennessee railroad al,
Bristol, Tenn.
The enemy are supposed to be por-
ton of E5urbridge's : command. from B an ;
station. Tney advanced rapidly, aud en-
tered the town al fivs in the morning, de-
stroyed q considerable amount of Govern
meni stores. an engine end train on the
East Tennessee Il Virginia railroad. and
a western bound train on the Virginia g.
Tennessee railroad, between Bristol and
Abingdon. No positive intelligence oi
the enesny has been received, but there
are supposed TO have been 5000 or G, ,00O
of them.
A body OF the enemy returning toward
Bans station, encountered our forces Al
Zollicofier station, On the East Tennessee
railroad, ten miles cas-, OF Bristol, where
a fight was said 10 be progressing at las
accounts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
Cairo. Dec. "a.


The steamer Niagara, from New Or.
leans 18th, has arrived.
The Evening Star, from New York
had arrived.
ThesGeo. Cromwell, for New York
left'on the 18th.
The prize steamer Julia, of Nassau
with an assorted cargo, captured off Bra
zos river by United States steamer, on
the 5h Of December, had arrived at New
Orleans.
The gunboat Narcissus was blown up il
Mobile Bay on the 9th. BY torpedo -
No lives lost, but several persons scalded
All her materials were saved, and ths
boat will probably be raised.
Cotton in good request at sl.lsMl &c
for k>w middiiDg.
Sugar aud wolasses frmer.
Gen. d ma has ordered all arms, am
munition, dc in private ci,izens' posses
sion. by military permission, to be ship
ped north of Cairo previous to The frs
OF January. All persons found south O.
Cairo with such property, or material,
for their manufacture in their possession
will be arrested aud imprisoned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
From New Orleans.
New York De

New York, Dec. 25.
The steamship Geo. Cromwell from
New Orleans 18th, arrived last evening.
The managers of the Ladies Fair in
New Orleans having objec ted to the dis
play of the National flag. on the ground
Of its being political sy mbol, Gen Hurl-
but sent note to them saying it was the
symbol of the sovereign nation under
whose protection they are, and ordered it
Immediately placed over the principal en-
trance OF their Hall, or that the Fair be
closed instantly, and to arrest any ore
insulting the flag.
The Hersld's Bahama correspondence
Of the 10Th says:
l. Fifteen steamers are in Nassau await,
hing an opportunity to run the blackade
of Charleston and Wilmington.
The Anglo-rebel steamer virginiA hac
drought 4 cargo of cotton from Whining
ton, which vas at once transferred 10 tn,
English. The Virginia had taken car
Igo to the rebels.
| Nassau was growing extremely ricl
from the contraband trade.
| Gen. Hoke's rebel division has left il
position in front Of the army Of the James
and is supposed to have gone to assist il
the defense of Wilmington.
| The Richmond Dispatch Of the go
says:
H A division of Union infantry, unde
General Palmer, has occupied Bowers
lHill, eight miles east Of Port Smith, Va
for the purpose, it is supposed, to operat
against Weldon, N. G.
Gen. Custar, Of Sheridan's army, las
Thursday made m attack on the rebt
cavalry under Ross9u, nine miles mort
l|of Harrisburg. Shenandoah Wiley.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 90
lssyr:
sheridan's infantry has command (
the valley TO point between Harrison
. burg and New Market. His advance
esupposed to be intended as a diversion
: favor Of the cavalry movement on th
. Iside OF tho mountain.
D Early has marched out to meet him.
II The mounted force which has cross,
g the Mountain il 10000 steong. Th,
e were yesterday ia Madison connty.
The Hsfald's Washington dispst'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26

Reported Capture Of Ft
Fisher.
Walls from RebeldOs,l.
Refugee from Riehmond-Savannah Cap.
turcd

Baltimore, Dec. 25.
The associated press letter from Fort
Monroe, dated 5 p. m. Gath, says the mail
stermer Thomas Collier has just arrived.
A telegraph OPERATOR named Baker, be-
longing to one of the chief Offices in Rich
mond, escaped night before last and havf
ing succeeded in eluding the vigilance oe
the vigilance Of the rebel pickets, Md
his way successfully into our lines y-ster-
day afternoon. He was subjected to = se-
we're examination bs Gen. Grant. and
told that intelligence of the fall of Savan
nah and the capture Of the entire forces
l3, 900 in number, commanded by Gen
Hsrdee. had reached Richmond few
hours before he made his escape. There
vas report prevailing At the same time
that Fl. Fisher, commanding the entranc.
to Wilmington had also fallen through |
combined attack by Gen. Butler and Ad
mral Porter's forces, bnt this could not
bs traced to any reliable source. Th'
spirits Of the ciiizens of Richmond he de
scribed as being in very depressed con
ditien aud states that th Q authorities conl'
scarcely exercise any in fluence whateve
over the press and citizens, such was th
frantic manifestations of t.ou,emp, for tn
action of the rebel government.
Gen. Griffith is passenger in tn
Thomas Collier and places the utmos
confidence iu the report Of the operator
and is of the opinion :hat the re port Of tn
capture Of Ft Fisher is true. The exten
sive preparation made by Gen. Bu'lef o
the sailing Of the expedition wsrrantin
this early surrender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-26
CleyeIand. Dec. 81

1 DNV' ~T'
The following is list of the casualties
caused by the disaster on the Cleveland
d Pittsburg railroad yesterday:
Killed john Robinson and wife, Of
Petersburg. Mich; o. II. Perry, Cleve-
land; Dr.. Miller. Minerva, Ohio.
Wounded-Geo. Penoyer, Massillon,
badly; William Thompson, of Hudson.
badly; Mrs Galliher, philadelphia; Capt.
King, Winchester: F. Stevens, of the
Indian Bureau, Washington, badly: Mrs.
Thompson, Mansfield; b. H. Graham
Millersbare; G. X. Ellsworth and DR..
Boyce, Petersburg; W. A. Balduin, El-
m5ra; II. c. Graham, Cleveland. and a
few others slightly.