davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

HThe public viii be highly
gratified to learn that our forces have
never At any period been more for
midable as to numbers than they are
now, and that, Ia the opinion CT the
Secretary of War. the spring cam-
paign sill open with larger army
than has been IN the field in any for
mer year. -
It seems that the number Of vol
untesr ealistments from January 1,
to November /, 1868, was 6S,000
From Nov. /, 1863, 10 JAM
uary 81, 1854, 10000
From january 81 to Feb. ,ftG 2
ruary 2s. 1864, ....-.,- 90, 900
Add product of the draft Of
1868, -~ol - = = 1ii 10000
Add deserters returned, 2S,000
Invalid Corps, 1s9A5nis0 25,000
Re enlisted veterans, IO0, ,oeO
Add black troops, 90 avs IV,OOO
Total. % 7u s- 5sI, 900
To show the actual gain Of the
army, the 100000 re-enlisted veters
ans must be deducted, as well as the
killed, wounded, prisoners and disa-
bled during the year, said to amount
to l25, 900, which would leave the ar
my SOC, 900 larger now than it was
january 1, 1868 eii ss .1a'.r' oi
1t is well known that the last two
remaining grounds of hope among
the rebels have been the anticipated
success of the Copperheads in cleo
ting n President, and the expected
fail IRE of the Government to raise
recruits for the army TO supply the
places of those whose terms of SER
vice will expire next simmer. No
man in the loyal States of any party.
has had any reason to fear to hope
anything from political disafection
since the result of the last years
election has been known, and now it
is equally clear that the danger aris-
ing from deficient supply of troops
during the next three years has pass
ed away. The facts thus briefly an
nounced will be messengers of des-
pair to the Confederate traitors at
Richmond and Of hope to the per-
ishing people Of the South. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

zc EGenralz SIGEL assumed com
@mans Of the department Of West
Virginia on Thursday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

~The officers and soldiers OF
the 1st Regiment Ohio Heavy Ar
tillery, lately presented our friend
Major Timothy S. Mathews with a
sword, pair of pistols and spurs val
ued at S27o. The pistols have bone
handles, handsomely inlaid with
SILVER. We arc gratified to find that
the Major has been so highly hon
ored No man from Gallia County
is more worthy of it. In doing so
the regiment has honoreditself
The glorious results of the cleo
ton in New Hampshire has gladden.
ed the heart of every patriot The
malignity of the copperheads over.
stepped the usual bounds of their
caution, and no doubt opened the
eyes of many honest Democrats to
the en- rmOus wicl1edness of their de-
signs. As specimen of their trea-
sonable efforts, we suhjoin the follow
ing from the address Of one J. d.
Murphy, at Newington, recently
Murphy stumped the State for Har-
rington. the Democratic candidate
for Governor:
He said: "Rather than submit
lour years longer to Abe Lincoln,
and be overrun by the hordes of his
hireliDg soldiery, let US ring out the
cry Of old. To your tents, o, Is
realr Democrats should arm and or
ganize into drill clubs, companies.
battallions, regiments and brigades,
for these blood. thirsty Abolitionists
and shoddyite thieves and traitors
are wind broken, spawned, despep-
tic race, and one regiment Of Demo
Gratis could whip three of them. Our
armies have accomplished nothing;
the army of the Potomac is grand
picnic excursion, eating up the sub
stance of the nation, and coming
home to vote down the liberties of
the people. and render our elections
a farce and mockery to the
world ~ a.T s.---rf. A..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17


The ELECTION OF STATE SENATOR
Is rHE INDIANA DIsTRIcT.-We have
at last received the official returns
from Armstrong and Indiana counties
of the election for Senator in that
district They are as follows:
Armstrong, majority for St. Clair,
Union. IL
In diana .- 1928
st. Cair's majority 1894
This is the largest majority ever
given to any candidate for Senator
in the district, and plain rebuke to
the coppcrheads in the Senate
Harrisburg 4elegrop6. -'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
GLORIOUS UNION YIcToRY-UNIoN
MAJORITY 4,00O-HEAvY GAINS
THRoUeHoUT THE STATE.


New Hampshire has opened the
great Campaign Of 1864. The
Union candidate for Governor has
swept the State. We have nine out
of twelve Se2ators, and majority Of
seventy in the House which
secures the election of Uni
ted States Senator. This nlagnifi-
cent victory is the hrst of that grand
series of national triumphs, which
will carry despair to the hearts of
copperheads and finally crush out
the rebellion. All hail New Hamp-
shire. Union men take courage
The State that furnished President
j n one Franklin Pearce, now a Cop
perhead, repudiates him and his prin-
ciples. Copperheads to yonr holes!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
Epr ". Mills. who for two


HDr. W. W. Mills, who for two
years past has acted rs Surgeon of
the 18th Ohio v. I. and seen ser
vice. has been forced to resign in
consequence of i'll health. Few men
from Gallia county has acquitted
themselves more honorably In the
service rhan DR.. Mills.
By reference to our advertising
columns it will be-seen that he has
resumed the practice ofhis profess
ion. DR.. Mills deserves the sup
7 ort and patronage of every loyal
man for his active participation in
the contest now waging between
freemen and traitors -.a;,Y - ~
wListi OF Veterans mustered in
4th Virginia Regim ent from Gallia
County Ohio: .- bI6.-s.nsU .s1zov
| Francis NJ. Lane Swan Creek P. o.
Reuben A. Vance, Gallipolis. zi7csz.
James r. Cox, G5sl q ".s-r-5 1r-
James IL Hodge, CO +" 81 60 E--
! Waiter Guard, Tvs 1-o"c D1' a1
Thomas r. ,Havmon, 8" @ z--s'1i
BENZ. +. Searles, Cheshire Township.
fSylvanus Bavney, ,c" 3l'a-
tJohn W. Halfhill 5" @sg94
JohnsG. Fawar, Galha Furnace, u.
Thomas D. Hobbs, Mercervilic.- s.
Lewis p Cubbage, s5r-" slts-e. y
James r. Caldwell, Ohio Township.
Henly j. Chapman Guyan 49,
Augustus A. Chapman q
Henry Filiingerr 49, +"
William Johnson, 80
Isaac Ketterman, 90
4 William p Mowry,
Ovoille C. Ripley, Perry Township.
George W. Elder, Springfield I" -a-
James Moler, Morgan so- e
William Roach. Raccoon "s@c
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

y
The campaign viii open early in
the summer, and there is already
some talk about candidates for the
different offices. Some time ago the
Macarthur Register urged the name Of
Mr., Bundy, of this county, as the
candidate, for next Congress from
this District. There is a general de-
sire that Mr.. Bundy should be the
candidate We. had some doubt
whether his business would permit
his being p candidate; but we have
the assurance that if nominated he
win con ent to run, and will 60 into
the campaign with all his acknowl-
edged energy and abiiityEJackson
Standard. - - o-s r-1+--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
RWoney for the following named
'ersons has been deposited with 5.

T. 4 R. Langley.
Minor White.
Louisa Ambrose.
Bartlett Harding.
John H. Switzer.
- Elisabeth Reynolds.
Matthew Laslsy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

sxListi OF Veterans mustered in
4th Virginia Regim ent from Gallia
County Ohio: - bIr.a-s. rsrT .e1-c7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
- ISOLATION
Bal. Ma ch 1lth 1864

JOHN ROWE, Sec
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
NOTICE {!

The first Anniversary of the "Ver-
mont Sabbath School Union" is TO be
holden in the Congregational Church
at Montpelier, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the 18th and 10Th of October
next, the regular business Of the meet
ing commencing at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
on Tuesday, to be preceded 10y Il prayer
meeting of an hour, in the Lecture
Room of the Church, conducted by
Rev f. II. Lyford.
Thorough arrangements have been
made to make this meeting one of un-
usual interest and profit to all who
love the Sabbath School cause. And
it is earnestly desired that so far as
consistent every evangelical Sabbath
School in the State may be represent
ed by its Pastor, Superintendent, and
delegates.
A cordial invitation is also extended
to Sabbath School friends in other
States and the Canadas to be present
al persons desiring TO attend the meet
ing are particularly requested 10 send IN
their names TO Darid Il. Fuller or H. T.
Babcock, al Montpelier, By the 10h Of
October. The meeting being held dur
ing the session of the Legislature, no
delegate should presume upon being
provided with entertainment, unless
the above request be strictly complied
l0ith,
All persons passing over the Pas
sumpsic, Vermont Valley, or Rutland
and Burlington Railroads, to attend
the meeting, paying FULL FARE, will re-
ceive of the Secretary certificates en-
titling them to free return.
Those going over the Vermont Cen
trail Road to the Anniversary, can pro-
cure the regular excursion ticket
sometimes given on board during the
Legislature, which entities the hold
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

1s5~ The attention of town clerks
and others not holding a license as
lawyers or claim agents, who draw
deeds, bonds, mortgages, Wills, writs.
&c, is directed to the provisions of the
excise law, requiring such persons
to take license as conveyancers. The
fact that such business is not their
chief business, does not exempt them
from liability. If 10y accepting the
business when offered they hold them
selves out to the public as ready to I'M
dertake such business, whatever the
aggregate amount of their annual
transactions, they are liable to be as
sessed as conyeyancers.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

GRANTS PERsIsrrNoY-The astonisb-
tenaclty with which General Grant
pods to his object excites as much
Onaer abroad as at home. The Lon
4 p0 il., Times of the Goth says -
Inc news from America, though
setscSnye, continues to be most inter.
ve ung The vigor with which this
49, campaign has been conducted
o ordn a. 10 spread like a conhagration
H. o. ia. tne vast theatre of operations, and
.fedo st.uggle is sustained beyond pre-.
fon Hoi. at each point of interest. AS
r asnmg as it is, it seems that General
A. pu mt, $ efforts are not yet exhausted
lumber of reverses seems sufficient
n r uneck this pertinacious General.
ieo~"SS VAS put few days ago that we
eon ,u oi a repulse so disastrous that a
ro;a oi inquiry was Immediately APP
th n,useu to investigate its cause, YET
ma ne present mail informs us that a new
beo BEAU difficult operation has already
peen commenced.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

on Tuesday it ran up to $4,000 on
Wednesday, and eliminated with 20,
600 on Thursday, then falling off to
10000 again on Friday, the last day.
being solely on account of the threat
ening clouds in the morning. Pecu-
niarily as well as otherwise, the fair
has also been all that could be desired.
More than enough has been realized
to cover all the expenses, and the new
society starts off free from debt and
with the great impetus and prestige
which always attends a successful
start.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

RAJ The Richmond Examiner SAYS.
IF Atlanta were to fall, or Petersburg,
or if Sheridan should drive Early back
to Lynchburg, or if any one Of these
events should befall, then all the peace
principles and peace Presidents of
Chicago would be, at the election next
November, where last years snow is,
and last nights moonshine.
The elections in Vermont ana Maine
Indicate as much. The loyal people
of this country don't mean to ask jeff
Davis for peace until they are whipped,
and they don't believe they are whipped
yet. The people take for their models
Of heroes, Grant, Sherman, and Farra-
gut, not Mcclellan, Pendleton and
Vallandigham. They fight to win, and
to crush treason, not to "conciliato' it,
and compromise with it,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions viii be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable in three years from
August 18th. 1864 with scnli-annual interest at
the rate Of seven and three-tenths per cent per
annum. principal and interest both to be paid
in lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible at the option
Of tho holder at maturity, into six percent gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They viii b. issued in
denominations of $50, 800, $500, $1,000 and
5000 and all subscriptions must be for fifty dol
lars or some multiple Of fifty dollars.
The notes viii be transmitted TO the owners
free Of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt Of the original Certificates of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th.
persons making deposits subsequ dy to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date of
note to date OF deposit
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time viii bc allowed a commission Of one-quar-
tcrs Of one pei cent. which will he paid by the
Treasury Department upon the receipt of bill
for the amount, certified to by the officer with
whom the deposit made. Nodeductions for
commissions must be made from the deposits.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
Sept. 30.
THE TRANSCRIPT.
ST. ALBANS,
,,r,aav, sept. 40, 1soi'
posr-orFIcr NorrcE.

49,, oa,ce open (sundsyr excepted from 6 a.
m, 20 "a amer on Sunday from a. M to A. nj
and i,9.u p0s;er through Mail closes at CSC
P. n. Vnrt through Mail closes at $50 p m.
.r rive at 7.2S ?. m. Arrivos .,
iSS,.r,hcru Mad closes al "So a. H. Arrives al
eS ep lsrrn way Mad closes at 5.Ooa.m m. Arrives
at 1873 p. m; ..,....s ~ eoo m Arrives nj
2 " Z ncrssold Mail closes at 1900 m. Arrives at
90," ',, - Mail closes at 1900 m. Arrives at
ara ), M. Mondays, Tuesdays, thursdays, ana
''9 =, ll6ans Bay Mail closes at 6S0p m. Ar
ss- SPECIAL NorcE. Letters for Mails must
20 nrnmptlv at the advertised hour Of closing.
p n H. n BARBER, Post Master
g. Adams. April 8, 1864 5-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

A CHApLA1N's NOTIONS ABOUT PoIIrIcs.
Rev A. H. CUNT, late chaplain of
the Massachusetts I'd, a great admirer
of Mcclellan, gives reasons in the Con-
gregationgijSt why he cannot vote for
him. The most important and quite
sufficient is, that in voting for McClel-
Ian he must also vote for the peace
man Pendleton and the Chicago peace
platform. Chaplain Quint believes
Gen. Mcclellan our best eeneral; that
he saved the nation in his last battle,
that his removal was wrong, and that
his old comrades are still warmly at
tached to him and he gives this poll
tic advice to republicans inclined to
ranting and abuse -
''The personal attacks already begun
in party papers, and campaign docu-
ments-mean, malicious and untrue
only strengthen their regard for their
beloved general. Scores of thousands
entertain such feelings. If You want
to ALLEVIATE them, republican leaders,
keep up your slurs spare not your at
tacks. The army that loved Gen. Nc
lellan was not made up of fools, nor
are you who stayed at home any better
acquainted with his military abilities
than those who served under him.
Those who declared when he was a
general, this man must be crushed,
have only made him the most formid-
able adversary to their stay in power. y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
BRIcurON MAnKET- sept. 20,

Oxen $3.50 s1l,00 LIST quality $1,000 Il $1,000;
ID quality SllO0 q $1,000. Sd quality, $500 a
500 4 loo his, on total weight of hide taliow
and dressed beef
Working oren.-ss0 a sl75, or according
10 value as beef
Miloh Cows s35 a $50; extra and good $50
a 500: without calves as may be agreed; tarrow
and ordinary SOS s35.
sheep and Lambs. "a a slc. LambsSs00 a
$500 per head
shotes.- Wholesale 10 n l2c; retail, IL a 10
q n. Fat Hogs 90 q 00c T. n, live weight
Veal Calves 5000 10000 T. head
Hides.-l1 - T. II. Calfskns % a OOc.
Tnliow.ll a lac Z ID.
Pelts.- 5000 a 5000 each.
Lambs.-sl 80 $500
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
Gmrelltrs' ouiar.
yvERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARItAN GIsM EMF.
Commencing July IS. 1854.
lnAINs oolNa sorrn - rAsr.


TRAINS oorNG souTH AND EAST
Leave St Abans at csc a M $50 a. m, II IS
a. M. and 7.25 u. m.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at $50 a. m.
Burlington at 7.25 n M, connecting at Whiti
River Junction and bellows Falls with trains for
Boston. Worcester, Sc, ana with the Vermont
Valley Railroad for Springfield and New York,
arriving at New York at 10 =. IN.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at 5.45 a.
m. Rouses Point at 7.45 n. m, for Burlington.
Saratoga, Troy and New York via the Lake.
Day Express leaves Ogdenshurgh at $40 a. m,
Montreal ut 500 a. m, Rousc's Point at 1915 a.
M, for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at II 80 a.
m, Montreal at 3.45 D. m, liouscs Point at j.45
p. M, arriving at Boston at $40 a. m, connect
ing n, Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bos-
ton and Worcester and with Vermont w alley Rail
road for Springfield, &c, and arriving N New
York at 1880 2. n.
TRAINS GoING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave st. Adams at 5.5S a. m. II Los a. m, G.1O
p. m, and 7.I5 p. m.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 a m, via.
Lowell or Lawrence, at 1856 am, via Htchburg.
Leave Springfield at $50 a. M, Bellows Fails at
1855 a. m, for Passumpsic Road, Burlington,
Montreal, 0gdensburgh, Chicago and the West,
making close connections.
Mail Train leaves Boston at GOO a. m. via.
Lowell White River Junction at lbs y. m, for
Burlington, Montreal. and Ogdensburgh.
/ Accommodation Train loaves Northhold AZ 7.40
am, and Burlington at $50 u. m, for Rouses
Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p,
m, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at u. 5 p. M, and
from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at 80
p. m, connecting at White Rivor junction with
train leaving Boston at $50 p. m. arriving at
Burlington at $40 a. m, Rouse's Point at 705 a.
m, Montreal at 9.lj a. m, and at Ogdensburgh
at 1890 p. m. The Mail Train South and tx
press Train North connect with Passumpsic
Road.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Express trains running between Ronse's Point
and Boston and Rousos Point and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
ST. Albans, July 25 1864. @. MERRILL, Sup.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

err to free return passage; or they
can receive return checks from the
Secretary.
we would call especial attention to
tne prayer meeting at o'clock on
tuesday morning, and ask so many
pastors and delegates as can, to be
present.
j. TUCKER, JR..
~ Corresponding Secretary.
North Bennington, Vt, Sept. q. 1864,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

The Rev Edward Winthrop, of
Hghgate, preached at st. Luke's
church, st. Adams, on Sunday last.
H. is reputed to be one Of the ripest
scholars and best Episcopal preachers
h the diocese Of Vermont
John S. Adams, Esq, Secretary Of
fe Board of Education, delivered the
annual address at the Chittenden Coun-
X Fair holden at Burlington on We'd
ncsday last
The Agricultural Fair at East
Berkshire last Wednesday, Sept. p,
was largely attended, although the
display Of horses, cattle and other
subjects for premium was not as good
as at previous annual exhibitions. The
hir was holden only on Wednesday,
and the customary address was dis
pensed with. The mind Of the public
scems too much occupied with other
Subjects to allow any such exhibitions
y attract them to SO great degree as
heretofore
One hundred and ten men and
officers Of the 4th Vermont Regiment
have arrived at Brattleborc, and the
citizeus Of that place gave them a
cordial reception. They were to be
mustered out Sept, 10Th.
John A Fitch, Esq, has been APP
pointed Custom house officer at High
gate in place Of Dana r. Bailey, Esq,
pho has resigned the Office and re-
moved to ST. Adams.
The Champlain Valley Fair held
o. Fergennes last week, closed Sept
a23d 1t is described as moderately
successful, the exhibition of sheep be
llb us chlef attraction.
The 9TH Vermont Regiment was
mustered out of service on the field,
sept 18th, 1864, and arrived at Bur
hgton Sept. 10Th, numbering about
besides the officers, and are now
Batting for the arrival of the L. S.
paymaster
The September Term of the Chit
ienden County Court commenced or
tuesday last-Judge Pierpont, o,
'ergennes, presiding DR. Onion, OF
hliton, is foreman of the Grand Jury
Nmeteen cases are set for the Jury.
Three persons in the employ Of
We Vermont Central Railroad Compa-
ny at White River junction, have
oeen within few days detected in alb
ractlng freight from the cars at
niue hiYer junction, and prosecuted
0r the crime Two of them were
pound over in the sum of $500 foi
nelr appearance at the County Court.
Hon Robert Pierpont, Of Rutland
ior many years a prominent citizen o.
alS State, and for some time a Judge
the Supreme Court, died on Frida,
A't' de was 76 years of age.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Day Gen. David A Russell, who was
killed in the battle of the Shenandoah
valley on Monday, was born in the
State of New York, and graduated at
West Point in 1916. He was Of the
rank Of major in the Sth T. S. Infan-
try, when in Nov. 1862, he was made
Brig General Of volunteers. He had
high reputation as daring officer
His loss is a severe one.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
isA. OF the New England Fair at

M p'sneld' the Republican says:
lor rne great fair is ended. The crowds
h. ~ s sn home tired and happy and
H.; managers Of the fair are resting ON
as wen earned laurels. The fair
<nooa peen a complete and gratifying
.rro ooess' despite all opposition and
6n v"Alhg' The attendance bas been
P"raiielled. Commencing with 5000
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

A INV MINE OF WEALTH The dis
covery of gold on the Chaudiere, and
other valuable minerals in other parts
of the Eastern Townships, has within
the last few years created a wide repu-
tation for Lower Canada, and has been
the means of introducing n large
amount Of capital into the Province
But our wealth IS not confined to the
mines alone. Our rivers and harbors
along the coast are studded with pearls
clearer, purer and more costly than
the finest brought from the Indies.
During the past season, excursionists
TO Cacouna and Riyer-du-Loup were
shown pearls found in the streams
emptying into the st, Lawrence in that
neighborhood real genuine pearls
which were sold for prices ranging
from FIVE to one hundred dollars. The
finest we have seen is one now in the
possession of JAS Mott, Esq, which
was found at River-du-Loup. II is
larger than the largest sized pea. is
perfectly round and is most brilliant
gem, perhaps the best of its kind III
America. These pearls are discovered
inside the shell of the fresh water clam
which are to be found III the small
streams emptying into the St. Law
renee near River-du-Loup and Kan
ouraska. - QUebcc Neirs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

In Highgato, Sep, 29d, Of lung fever, M VII
LIAM KoBINsoS aged 40 years.
In West Berkshire, 18th inst, Mrs. LucBEr1A
(Bahcock) WHEELER, wife Of Augustus C. Wheel
er, Esq, Of West Berkshire. in tic 4lst year Of
her age
In Craftsbury on the 2)l inst, Mrs, EMMA T.
tkawson) CLAP. wife Of the Hon. William Clapp
l. 5. Collector, aged 56 years.
In Hineshurgh, on tho 9th inst, Hon FRANcIs
WILSON. aged 81 years.