davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

a. Somebody in Stowe, who writes
about corn. &c., would confer favor on
~, and if the story is true, on the public
also, if he would give his name. as his
statements are interesting, and we would
BE- glad to give them to the public, but
cannot now, as we publish no communica.
tions unless we know the name of the
writer, not for publication. but that ve
may know who the father of the child is
We want no bastards.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

q The Burlington editors seem to te
getting up q hot sling-the Times furn-
fishing the liqnor and the Free Press the
water. Not much sugar from either par
W. Or, more accurately speaking, the
Times is for the license system. and the
Free Press for the prohibitory system -
Rolon's Daily saf'
MR. wHfrNEY's SCHOOLS.
The following. which we cheerfully
publish, explains itself:
CRAYrsBURY W., FEE. nth, 1894.
Nh. EDITOR, Dear SIR Will you
please say in your paper, that my school in
Norrisville will be on Friday eve, the
19tb; at johnson, Saturday eve. goth;
u Stowe, Tuesday and Wednesday. 2Sd
and 9th, and much oblige your humble
servant, JAHgs WHITNEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
MRS BAXTER TO THE LADIES OF
STOWE.

The following letter was addressed 10
Ladies of Stowe, by Mrs. Baxter now
with her husband at Washington. on the
recent of the contribution to the great
Fair. to come off on the 22d inst. sent 20
her by them:
WASHINGTON, Feb. LIST, 1854.
To The Loyal Ladies Of Stone, ".
DEAR FRIENDS Having received your
very liberal donation, as an earnest OF
your friendship and interest in our Sol
diers. who are most assured by our best
friends, | beg leave to present the most
heartfelt thanks of our entire association,
as well as my own personal gratitude and
appreciation of your generosity and fdel-
ity to the Curious cause of freedom.
How can our leisure hours, and surplus
means be better applied than in procuring
comforts for our dear ones, who are'sacri-
ficing the pleasures OF hume, Ind freely
offering their lives in defeuce Of our
rights?
truly feel there is much bonor in sub
scribiug myself your friend and 60 work
er in "a righteous cause
ELLEN J. BAXTER.
P. S.-1he amount received, was a
check tor eighty one dollars, which | call
m""iJfcent donation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

& We are informed that on Monday
last in the village Of Waterville. there
lay the remains of four persons who had
recently died and were unburied. Two
Of them were children of Mr.. Leach,
and another a child of Mr.. Harvey.
These all died of diptheria. The other
was that Of q Mr.. Kane, who died of cry
sipelas. l...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

az The people of Morristown have
given literally to widows and orphans the
present winter. ..,..
Mrs. S. W. Robinson and family would
acknowledge with gratitude, the reception
of twenty-six dollars, given at visit on
the 18th of Jan. The amount has sin,
been nearly doubled by the drawing Of
wood and various other benefactions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

c. A letter from Horace of the 9th.
describing the fight in which they took
part recently, came too late for this week
We will give it in our next.
e Mrs. Gen. Tom thumb became
a mother few weeks since n Tom is
said to have danced a hornpipe at the
announcement. 0irv 5s
ca A man at Waits River, who tried
the experiment Of holding a lighted can.
die at the bung Of kerosene oil barrel
that he had just emptied, played an i'm
portant part in an explosion which fol-
lowed soon after, blowing up both the
barrel and himself.
s8 o. Official information has been 70.
ceived that the Seventeenth Regiment has
been assigned to the Ninth Corps, ia
scrve underlMsjor General Burnside. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

SrowH HIGH ScHooL.-The announce.
nent for the spring Term of this school
vas handed us last week by the
Principal, Geo. B. Cochran, but. it was
Inadvertently overlooked. The Spring
Term commences on Wednesday the 25th
inst The school is in fousishing con-
dition. '''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

NoTIoE--The County Conference Of
Congregational Churches, will meet in
thiszplace on the 23d, inst, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. The meeting will be opened with
a sermon.
The council called for the ordination Of
Mr.. j. e. Baily, will meet at IL o'clock
P. M, on the same day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
AN INCIDENT or THE REBELLION

A young man by the name of Grey
left Dorset. Vt, a few years ago and
took up his residence in Salisbury. N G.
The rebellion broke out. and when the
CONSUMPTION in North Carolina took place
he was forced into the ranks of the reb.
els. He was on duty at the prison where
the Union men we're confined. There he
became acquainted with Capt. Drew of
the I'd VT, and laid open his plans to
him. He Informed the captain that he
was a strong Union man and true Ver-
monter, and proved it by many an act of
kindness and true courtesy. He also as
sisted prisoners (held for heing Union
mem to escape After the campaign
against Fredericksburg he was promoted
to LIST Lieutenant. and this last fall was
captured with his whole regiment on The
Rarpahannock. He is now (onfred as a
prisoner on Johnston's lsldnd.N He is
anxious to take the oath of allegiance
and become once more genuine Vermont
hoy. The case is before the President.
Grey says he had no chance to desert
and claims this as his first opportunity to
he openly Union man. His assurances
to uuion officers, who were prisoners in
the south. that he should improve thu
first opportunity to leave the rebel army
and his kindness and sympathy to then
while in rebel hands. are strongly il
his favor Waltom's Daily. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. The lovers
of ancient music are hereby requested to
meet at the Town Hall. on Teusday eve.
ming, Feb. f23d, at Morrisville, for the
purpose of an evenings amusement.
IA. BINGHAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED NEws.--a
weekly journal Of illustrations on all live
subjects and National Family News2a-
per $500 year, copies $1,000. W.
j. Demorest, 80 Beekman street. N. Y.
Send for a sample.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

SEVENTEENTH W. REGIMENT - he
18th Vermont Regiment is now muster.
ing in IA. Burlington under the charge o
Lieut. Col. Cummings. Recruits from all
recruiting Offices are to be forwarded to
him as fast as enlistments are made.
Enlistments can he also made by him and
the men mustered into the u. S. service
forthwith. All eul,stments in this reg.
iment count on the quotas of the towns
from which the men enlist.
Several causes-more especially con
fusion in the puplic mind from the differ
ent calls for troops-havcSmade the work
of filling up the 18th Regiment drag be-
You'd what has been common in other in
stances We hope the work of recruiting
for it will now be pushed vigorously. and
that patriotic influence from all sides will
be brought to the work. The known gal.
lantry of Col. Randall and Lieut. Col
Cummings ought to act as an additional
stimulus to all who are any way disposed
to enter the service. The Regiment is to
have its encampment while here, of course
on the pleasant situation of the Fail
Ground, the ample buildings Of which
have been we'll reftted for its accommo
dation. Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

O. Rev. j. G. Baily. has received, and
accepted call to become the pastor Of
the Congregational society recently formed
in this place, and is to be ordained to
The work on Tuesday the 23d instant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
JnFFERsoNvILLE, JAN. 80, 1864.

Mr. EDITOR The following letttr was
written to John S. Andrews a member of
Go. D. 18th Vt. Regt formerly of John
son, in regard to his brother-in-law's
death. member Of Co. B. 10th Vt. Regt,
from Cambridge.
"BRANDY STATION Va, JAN II, 1864.
Mr.. Audreaos. ST. received a letter from
you a day or two since, wishing to know
in regard to your brother Nelson Vince
locks death. | had, until | received
your letter, supposed that the lst. Lieut.
Commanding the Co. at that time had
Informed his relatives of hts illness and
death, as had heard him say he should
do SO quite often bnt it seems that such
was not the case, and had known it |
should have written myself although |
am not member of the Co. The Cap.
tain Of the Co. was taken prisoner at
Orange Grove. The I'd Lieut.. is away
and the lst Lieut.. is now absent in Yer
mont on leave of absence.
"Your brother was sick "a long time
with Chronic Diarrhca and had the sur
geons done their duty, he would have
been sent to the General Hospital before
we crossed the Rapidan. But they did
not consider him dangerously i'll at that
time. He suffered much during the last
few days. but lived to recross the river.
He died on the Sd day of December at
Brandy Station.
.During his illness he had as good
care as we could give him under the cir.
cumstances He has had several letter:
come, but the Commanding officer of the
Co. suppose has sent them back to BIZ
friends. can also say he was GOOD
soldier, ever ready and prompt to do BIZ
duty. Yours truly, a''' "
LEMuEL ABBOT,
I'd Lieut.. Co. D, 10th Regt., Command
ing Co. b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

q Moses Wallen caught lynx in
Bennington county week ago. which
weighed 81 pounds. .4H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

d. Vermont State Skies, payable IN
1876, were at a premium of rs Der
cent in Boston on Saturday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-A correspondent

PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-A correspondent
of the Caledonian says:
Mr.. Royal Scott, of Barnet; has seven
sons, five of whom are in the army. He
has also three sous-in-law and three grand
sons in the country's service. Mr.. Scott
himself and his two remaining sons have
offered themselves to fight in defence of
their country, but were not deemed fit
subjects. the former being past sixty-fve
years Of age, so must content himself at
home doing all be can for his country there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
IF you OWE %.

Persons 70 whom We send bills this
week. ore requested to send the pay with
vnt delay. We must square up all old
esesunts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

oar H G. Leighton, offers the Saw and
Giist Mill, with house and barn, ut Eden
Mills. for sale. his health being unequal
to the labor of attending them. This is
a stirring little village. and the property
must be valuable and the business profit
able. = sHj l8 ia
sdstg 79f lpa. DnHo g
Cd Montpelier has q strong associa-
ton to enforce the liquor law.
az A r. Styles Of Burlington. offers
that town $1,000 for q public library and
reading room on condition that $4,000
more be raised by subscription. and tina,
the town Of Burlington will ct up su,ta
BILE rooms, and furnish them. lighted
warmed and rent free perpetually. 1"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
WHO ARE LIABLE TO DRAFT s

Everybody. black or white, between
the ages of 20 and As years. unless phys
ically exempt, or already in service in ar
my or navy, or persons who have already
served two years and been bonorably dis
charged 1t will be seen that all nine
months men, and others who have served
less than two years. are to be enrolled
and subject to the draft. Now there is
Just one sensible thing for those to do
who have served nine months or more and
are liable to draft: that is to enlist as
veterans previous to March LIST, and take
the highest bounty.
Drafted men can procure for substitutes
only those who are fit for duty, and not
subject to draft and these substitutes
will exempt the principal only so long as
the substitutes continue exempt from
draft. For instance, if boy of l0 is ta-
ken as substitute, he will exempt the
principal for two years.
Members of religious denominations,
scrupulons of hearing arms are subject
to draft; may be assigned as non.com-
batants to hospital service or the care of
freedmen, or may commute by paying
s 100. No others can commute.
The Senate has not yet conculred III the
amendments of the. House. but we do not
apprehend any material change III the bill.
- Waltm's Duly.
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION,
The following is the amendment proposed
by the Judiciary COMMITTEES of the Sem
ate: #.H1 lr a... ...
Resolced, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. that, TWO
thirds of both houses concurripg, the fol-
lowing article be proposed to the Legisla-
lures of the several States as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, which, when ratified by three
fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid
to all intents and purposes as part of the
said constitution, namely:
Article dissection l.. Neither slav-
cry nor involuntary servitu e. except as
a punishment tor crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall ex-
list within the United States or any place
subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power
to enforce this act by appropriate legisla-
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

az A freight car has been through
from Boston to Chicago and back again,
over the Vermont Central line, by means
Of a new patent axle which enabled it to
be changed from narrow to a broad
guage. The time was Six days each way,
and Boston is already smacking her lips
III anticipation Of an increased western
trade.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

a DEMO, at Eden Mills, has ball
on Monday the 22d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

HOWELL CoBB ON THE RAMPAGE SHERMAN
IN DANGER-That great Southern hero. Gene
raj Howell Cobb, has taken the field once
more. 1t behooves Sherman to look to his
laurels, and even to his life for Cobb is very
desperate fellow. Cobb, it will be remem-
bered, was too great a general to remain in
the rebel armies, aud was permitted TO retire
to Georgia. In that State he has been handy
on several occasions when the militia was
called OUT and, as the militia has just been
called out for the three hundredth time. Cobb,
of course. is out too. We have not yet re-
ceived the patriotic speech that he made "a he
mounted his war horse, but the Augusta
Chronicle tells of his achievements. On the
18th instant Cobb, with eleven thousand mill
tia, attacked Sherm ans army between Atlanta
and Macon, and at last accounts was steadily
driving it, This, Of course, is a mere baga-
tells for Cobb; but If he keeps on with bis
eleven thousand militia we tremble to think of
what may happen to Sherman and his sixty
thousand veteran infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

ton" Mr.. Lincoln said be was Of the same
opinion himself, and that he had prepared an
eminently satisfactory explanation, which he
would then proceed to read for them. 1t
covered ak mortal pages of foolscap. "What
do you think of that" said the President, when
The reading was over. "Does it cover the
points," The conservative gentlemen were
puzzled. but polite: they thought at covered
the points admirably Would it be satisfac-
toryt' Completely so, to every intelligent
mind" Mr.. Lincoln laughed. "My good
friends" no exclaimed, that explanation Of
mine is satisfactory because il explains nothing,
and does not even touch any of the important
points IN controversy. | will read it to all
who come to grumble with me, as you have
done but will not publish it, to avoid the less
partial criticism Of the press" 1t was thus the
great national humorist of the White House
secured deliverance from the s'To whom ii may
concern" imbroglio; and in like manner we
prophecy that he will find means to extricate
himself from the Chief Justiceship emb arrass-
ment He will give the Office, in the end, to
Mr.. Stanton, and write an explanation" to
Mr.. Chase, "eminently satisfactory, but ex-
planning nothing" The people who buy Mr..
Lincoln for a fool will be a long time waiting
for profitable return on their investment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

establishment Of military despoth IN n.o's
city, every town, every village is "'''.'
post anS has its knot Of officers, av. '"s
from two to SIX in number, and its 500 - y
men, from twenty 20 hundred. The osteA ~
BILE purpose Of these posts is that they are -
the commissary and quartermasser's oepars-
ments, to get supplies and material for the !
army; but they in reality enforce the merciless
conscriptions of jeff Davis, scrutinize the
errands of travellers, apd keep the people
.spatroticr Thus two-thirds of the Southern
soldiers are employed to keep the Southern
people quiet, and third to fight tie North.
ern armies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

How Is Unlocking over the returns Of the
republican vote in the various counties Of our
State we find that poor old Greeley runs from
five to twenty votes behind his ticket in every
county. Shall this difference be taken as a
fair estimate of the Weed strength, pure and,
simple, in every county The Greeley men
say it is to be 80 taken. The Weed men say it
is not Who shall decide when these high doc
tors in the republican church thus disagree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
News from the PaciHc.
SAN FRANCISCO, !

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 81, 1864
The Central American Transit companys steamer Moses
Taylor arrived here yesterday afternoon from san Juan
del Sud
The ships MInnehaha, OF London, Mattapan and Arno
lost gale OF Rowland Bakers Island, on tho
9th OF October. The ship white swallow is missing, aud
u Is feared that she also IL lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
Reported Invasion OF Eastern Ko nt &C 4 =
by Breckenridge.

From tho Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. 81
General Burbidge has been put on the alert again by
reports that General Ia attempting the
sion OF Kentucky by the way OF Bulls gap The short
allowance oa which the rebel general has been put In
Southwestern Virginia has doubtless whetted bis desire
for dwelling place again the Fat blue grass lands
but his undertaking. particularly at this OF the
year is OF tho greatest omery IL Is not however
difficult to Imagine that he will be in desperate strait
for winter supplies Tor his army unless he makes
bold strike for Forces are learn. being
hs movements and there ought TO be great
difficulty 10 keeping hts hungry horde 10 the mud and
knobs OF the Cumberlands headwsters uutl they
IN oxT0tire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

SUPREME Couer Cisocr.-Psrt l--Court opens At tea
o'clock a " Nos ts75, 25g7, 2TI5, 40, 26ti, 2ise,
23s. ISIS l6l9 iSti 1891 27s3, 1851 1852 276i 27s1
216I, 2Tse, 2Tfl, 2l75 Part Tia Duane street Court
opens AZ Ten O'Clock A n Nos 1910 2l0o, 1878, igss
los, ", 1910, 212i, 1885. 1865, ETi, 1870 paS' 49,
1870. 2s4t, 2s4s, 2ss2, ASIA
49, 49, Hs a.
Tr,ay Sexl Part Mos 33i2 3Too. ti06, tDls 49,
sto2 ASA 1900 1908 ist2 4eii taiS itsS 'o1p ~
CnsMoS rtKAs tauv usN fSsa--tf1t 80 '.F'
Tai - gs, ls t,t ~ 80 ~ ~ III wv
sIb os 80, *. -. ~ 1ti stA 81 ~ s =
90 ~ fy s. tt1 IS. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

HsApouARtsRs, Frsr DIVISION n. y. :. y. g.,
NEW YoRE, Nov ~ fsta. !
The eignty hrs anniversary Of the evacuation OF this
city by ths British army will be celebrated Friday
next the 18th Brgadier General Yates will direct
the uaoas STANDARD TO be displayed from the Battery
aud salute be hred at sunrise, aud aao national
salute thirty I've guns from the Battery at ny
detac hgent from as brigade. BY order Of
Ma or General CHARLES W. SANFORD
AiE1AspsR HAMILTON, Division Inspector.
H. : Fy,piso, ABIDE Camp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
T H o M A S /.
DIVISION OF BEAUREGARD'S ARHY.
HOOD Undecided About Ad-
vancing.
A Raid Into Kentucky Anti.
cipated.
&C., &c. 81
Mr.. ID. q. CoUyng CHAINS Despatch.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1, 1884


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l, 1884
novRMRr.s
There Ii notnlng Of importance from tins front Hood
still occupies the neighborood OF Florence Jackson
vile. He has rebuilt che bridge connecting Florence
proper with email place cssied South Florence Hood
has but two corps while another said 10 Stewards s
with Beauregard. at Coripth.
Il said that Dick Taylor, With some ten Thousand
men, has joined Hood-tf not bs at Big Bear creek.
Hood supposed have about thirty 6ve Thousand men,
irrespective or Tay'crs command and apparently does
not intend making any Offensive movements
Thomas Is rapidly combining ana concentrating his
forces as IL ne Intended assuming the saensive.
rux DESTRUCTION PROPERTY JoHNsoNvfrs
has been much magui6ed. Tbs government storeacass
had thirty shells through H. but DOT destroyed
utter all Only house has been burned One divi-
sion OF tho Iwoaty corps and other troops garrison
II now
FORRRsr's novsMKvra
Forrest 10 trying to cooperate VITA Hood.
EAST TENNESSEE
There Ia little news from East Tennessee, but from
present Indications expect Glem is about
important movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

CoN,Eprs Tho complimentary concert 70 Nr. J. y.
Tsrr,ng which 10 have been given this eveaug T.,
We understand postponed TO Thursday evening neceu
her in consequence u the toe indspOsition OF
the artists comb nation concert. given by Madame Re
Iussan, Nile. kroIkovsSa, signor fossati and senior
ssas. comes OF on saturday evening at Irving Hall on
THURSDAY to morrow evening, Mr.. D. g. Thompson gives
concert al the Brooklyn Atheneum 70 couauctoa with
Ihn III Rrnihers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

CossSluoS o. AuusEsRNts--Dr. Cotton will give ass
grsad annual exhibition Or the laughing gas at the
cooper Inat,ute Tomorrow Thanksgiving evening and
10 add 10 the variety Of the entertainment Mr. W n
Harrison tho ercnpcrsneous ara comic vocalist will
Nh tbe drst bsn hour with his budget Of comicsitics
An evening Of rare merrimeni may he expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

., President venango county Pcnnsylvaoa The sdyer
semcng complete organization ~ Published smother
rage explains plan OF the ~ -lt
the officers and directors OF excellent
standing aud influence Very liberal advantages
offered .uptcrbers and the territory Of the eompany
ample. hN there tar prospect Of mmenae
stockholders II appesr- that his company has
the Allegheny river and fayogse rbuare' al
hail miles extent.
Immediately joining the lands Of the Presueui Compsay.
wells been sud there 10 trooE
favor II great success for this enterprise IL
neudrd compsnics OF the terrttoy
secured president which viii, Of to
he beurGt of the original ockhaicra. The subscription
SCENTS IN YORK, Ne-srs l.. ~. SIMPSON CO. Cedar
supply all information details that BE- u
by snhsrrbers SOD paid In $500 OF toe
Oftu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
choice of stvi

Won CIV tprs,eHp fARrEvIEs or WINTER BATS
A'p ar = SiKKSSrLRsRs. yourH AND BoYs,
:, .... .r.cine .ectmaie margin fpr pro6t hus t0s
- Ftl,'s - uEafN'S. fiS Broadwxtv.
Ut ehlVih0'' ~ ST. NCholas Hoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
General Candy Recovering.

CAIRO, Nov. 20, 1854.
New Orleans papers OF tho 10th say that General Candy
recovering The report OF his death teegraphed
from the authority Of the clerk Of the
5tckney. and, Of course, Is thus proved false
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Articles or Real Merit nro Worth the ir
yslue : Ell = the case with Burpru's Preparatioas
HELMBoLDs. 59i Broadway.