davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
THuMA>. ARMY.
The New York Time, saws


General Tb.,ni, we learn i, concentrating hi.
r,,.,,in;,ut army al Ea>tport in the northeastern
.,rn,.r al the Stne oil NiS>iSSippi near the poipt
where the railroad To- Mobile crosses The Memubi
II CL5,i,,,1o,r, roaI He will Tim, have tba most
,i,.rt has, f ,,upc, tLat our western army
49, Lo,I since Grant taluht The battle of shiloh bi,
- ,,,,,,,io.,ti.,,, I.in,, Ia. ,.,ter an no Tn
'''' i,.r a.. I'm. NOT oI,l,. driven re- reI,I. ON
~. -, 49, Ts,,rsyec INT las NM tI,.Stst,, j., -
'"es ~ - j.t.nc. 90 mar be r,,,. ~, roo
7, ~. c,,yani.nre 10 enter ON his new campa5n
:, ,'ttr..vI
,.er, prohably surprised N the inf,r
~ P,ti'l we NV an. ill.,. vera. hest antIorit,-
10 TJ,n,, army i I'M, day twice rs strong as il
was when he began ms late great ana glorious CAM
pasn against iloou' ''i iv "' ~
90, tiot Ia I,,. now in hand forty tLou.ond Xeta
- ,J q, ,,,I.ndid cavalry
'S1' - -, , m ,.,,,,,,.. ,.,..,, >,
LIEUT.. "Ap'f ~ VI Inn N"ENA'poAh'
mine. Tin. ..,r,,r,,Dd.r og rho NOW Confad,rst,
NVi'' :
Prls"'e'i 'ueI,''''''',
ne , 'Se ocsnr in c,,mmar dr DO
I'LL slin Sea King DESTROYING and robbinp the
,,ro,orty Of Laval citizens is James S. Waddell of
Eolftb Garolna. late A Lieutenant of the United
So wv. and graduated of the Naval Academy
-, Srr6nolis only bv the uskin of ms teeth" after
one or more failures. lie never was in command of
ms. ,.e.,cl of the United States Navy. for his quail
6c5tiops eitLer as seaman or navigator never JUS
tided his being trusted with vessel and if il. his
.reseut command ne shows no more ability than he
has heretofore in subordinate positions lac aud his
Dratical crew will soon be IN the hands OF the Gov
ernment aud their piraticd course cut short. The
wsrst feature in his dsloy1l actions is that on three
separate occasions he took the oath OF allegiance
and then stole OF in disguise to take up against
the Governments he had thrice sworn TO support
I'm the CITY of Annapolis lie has family connections
Who have met him in Europe and doubtless trans
mitted To him all the news and now that he is aioat
to pre-, upor our commerce, Will keep him posted
laden vessel or transport.
-.
" RIDICULOUS R' A"RS.
Undefths heading the Americda says:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
. ppC.I TO THE PIRIIC.

n Committee of Richmond appeal to the public for
and in behalf the families OF soldiers and refugees in the
city.
Richmond is filed with refugees from every portion of
the Coutedeac many OF them the families OF soldiers IN
the field
Liberal and regular contributions OF money food and
fuel. al searnestly requested.
The Southern Express Company have kindly agreed to
shin all articles contributed the poor isee of charge.
Contributions OF money should he sent to II. L. G. BaS-
kety Treasured aud all supplies should We consigned to
the Relief Committee OF Richmond" care Me'ss Martin
A CaldOlO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
Treasury DrrAnrMENr G. s. 4

Gp1 2 n REWARD Runaway, on MONDAY, 18TH
n IVJU instant negro boy named JIM. He is about
3 feet inches high. u years old, very near sighted
and BLACK with on the left cheek under tie eye he
has been seen m this city every day The above reward
will he paid for his delivery at the New Richmond Thea
fro corner 7th and IIroad oc2i-tt =.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
RFLIEF COMMITTEE.

4 III. T. G. BaskerNill Treasurer
Mm.-Bol, Dr. ". H. Gwatimey, J. l.. Maury Directors
VIM. II Peasants, Secretary.
Dr. e. g. Barney. VIM. h. Clemmiit, Robt. }. Christian
Lewis H. Cren-haN j. r. ChambeTlayue, W. II: Uenrrson
pr j. H. EleIson Col Thos. H. Ellis, Geo. Gibson, Pat
H. Gibson James Gordon, Blackburn Hughes, Abner I.
Harye. Samuel j. Harrison, Judge VIM. II. Lyons, Iho..
W McCance r. Cary Nicholas Samuel NJ Price !. j. h.
Seig,t John Il. Tucker Asa Snyder David f. Williams,
JoefB Watkins Vim. Willis, Jr
iSl1-dIm W p MUNFORn Prett
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
20 CAPaTAHISTs AND IRON MAS

ITO CAPITALISTS AND IRON MAS
TERS-The proprietor whose health is snch that he
give his personal superntendence TO tue manage
ment would sell interest in property which there
now is furnace a rolling mill and a nail factory. The
supply Of ore nexhsustbe and the iron aud nails pro-
duced of superior quality Confederate notes viii be ne
ceived impairment
Inquire of BRANCH, MORTON & CO.,
ial3-d4t. One door east of Bank Of Virginia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16

TOR SALE.-A STEAM ENGINE and BOILER,
Il Ffteen-horse Power madeby Talbot Bro.but lit.
tie used, and in good order l.
Apply to the subscriber at the Ballard Hotel between
the hours Of 10 and O'Clock, JOHN P, BALL ARD. !
y noO0-ff
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16

Treasurer at Richmond Va.
Assistant Treasurers ~ LaIle-ton and Mobile.
Uepcsitlrie- at Raleigh and Wilmington, y. 6.
Charleston and Colulnbia = C. .
Savannah and augusta ia.
tallahassee Fla. aud Montgomery AZ.
q" Columbus Miss, and Houston and MAJ
shall Texas. de3-,f.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
RICnNOSp. Va. Nov. -, 1864.

RlCnNOSp. Va. Nov. - 1864.
NOTICE is hereby given to holders and owners Cei
Gcates Of stock aud Coupon Bonds issued under tie
act OF AHgut, 49, e6 r1comdbe after te 1T day Of jan
uary 1868 present the for payment the 2d day
of January next or at any time thereafter 70 Ne Ireasui-
err G. :. of tle Assistant T'ea-grelsE. = or Pay
Depository Of the :. funds having been placed in q
hands OF said agents The purpose OF redeenng such
SOCK and coupon boI: No intg!c-, will be allowed
seth stock and coupon bonds after January ]. 1850.
g.. A. TRENHOLM,
de 7-eO2m Secretary OF Treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16

TEE1Gb II NlbEkEIE hbUiII1tE SS hFW AItU.-
i Ran away from the subscriber. Oh the 9th Decem
Ter 1854 u negro woman, JANE 20 years Old, about
feet inches high of ginger bread color She has been
hired in Richmond for the last five Sers aud has been
seen lurking about town during tine past week. VIII
give the above reward for her delivery TO Mr. Austin
Gentry OF at LumVkins jail.
ELIZA 4. CHILES
b, Adm'x Win the viii annexed Of
Dahney Ches, deceased
ia1l-dIw By s W. BUTLER her Agent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
"RDIcuLors RrNoRs..'
Underthis heading the American SAYS

UndCTthls htaalhg INC iWtFtCuH sNyN+
The New York World of this morning exercises
its talent for invention by setting adOat astory that
the French and English Ministers have notified Mr..
Seward OF the intention OF their Governments to
recognize the Southern COnlSdoracy on the Govern
nent of the latter abolishing slavery, The story is
too ridiculous for serious contradiction.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16

DENOVAI.-The Office OF the MANcHETER Pa
III PER MuIs has been removed 10 the Storehouse tor
meIy occupied by HARVEY JAMES WILLIAMS. On Viz
gnia street south OF Cary where tile present gent ions
r. HARVEY, will be found All orders addressed TO him
or to the undersigned will be promptly attended to.
Rags bought small or large quantities. st the highest
market price .
ia Il-Ilm A. +. & I'D. HARVEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
IN TyTE CREDITORS or JAMES IL.

/ TGRNFR deed of Goochland county, Ya.-laving
nistcred on the estate Of James H. Turner deceased,
M creditors are earnestly requested 10 present their claims
rnerlv authorized for settlement very DESTROYS
TO close the administration.
Address Inc at Columbia, Eluvanna county Va.
de26-w4w a. NJ. HAMILTON, admir-.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16

THE writer Is DESTROYS OF employing a lady as
j GONERNESS who is thoroughly competent TO- Teach
French, Muscandhe English Branches. such person,
by being we'll recOmme ned obtain excellent stu
alton by applying 30 the Undersigned.
CAMM PATTERSON.
Howarlsvie F. o.. ALemarle CO., Va.
January ID, -ja7-dSswiw.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
TOYEF UITTEIsS-A Reit.cshing, pu-

| nying and inyigorating beyerage-tbe travellers
best companion Prepared andpnt up By request OF many
friends and for the accommodation OF the public offered
for sale by AUGUST WESENDUNCR
l6i Broad street,
io1l-lm Between 9th aud Ith SIS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-16
rrTn ,he yoters or .rnmee Citr.
OF CO-rARTNER-

~ SHlP. lin consequence Of ~ death OF H. u. llar
ms the firm oi II u. ~ w. W HARRIS Is this day dis
solved aud the name the firm will hereafter only be
used in the settlement OF the affairs OF the lima An per-
sons having claims against the firm requested to
present them iorpayment to the subscre at tdedeeks
Hall \. W. HARRIS
iaT-Iw Surviving Partner,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
EFFECTS OF Re-usroN.

After the war is over, then shall the
nation be united in objects and purposes,
and able TO defend itself against the
world, stretching from ocean to ocean,
from the tUrrid regions Of the Gulf to the
frozen shores of the uppermost Of the
Great Lakes, raising ice and oranges,
fish and fossils, gold and anthracite, with
its bowels full of 'ie for lights, coal for
fuel, gold for currency, iron for peace and
lead for war, with prdiries for wheat, in
tcryales for corn, hills for lumber, plains
for cotton, delta for sugur, mountains and
buttes for sheep, and meadows for cattle
everything that great nation needs
that nature can furnish is ut our service
Yes when the war is over, when the
morn Of complete triumph shall have ris-
en- TO its high noon of briIiancy and pow
or, how strong and glorious shall have
become the American republic; Compel
ent to protect people and states; spread
over territory extending from the East
ernmost cliff in the Atlantic that kindes in
the mornings dawn, TO the last promontory
on the Pacific, which catches the parting
kiss of the Sun us he desccnds to his pa
wilton of purple and gold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
THE END OF BOoTH,

The anxiety of the country in regard
ID the arrest of the assassin of President
Lincoln, is at an end. To those at all
acquainted with the extent of the means
IN Use for his apprehension, there was
little fear that he could escape; but, 50
long as he was at large, there was an I'M
pleasant apprehension that Justice might
lose lis victim. A company of the 10th
Ny. c lvalry traced him down the river
and learned that he was in the vicinity Of
Port ROYAL, where he was harbored by
one Garrett. Finding that his pursuers
were close upon him, he took refuge in
CARROTS barn, which was surrounded and
surrender demanded. He lad with him
an accomplicc--liarold. After some
parley, Harold gave himself up; but
Booth determined not to be taken alive,
AMI as he was well armed and would pro-
badly fire on the party, they set fire to the
burn. But before the fire drove him out
he was fired upon by one of the party,
with the intention of disabling him; but
the shot took effect in his neck, giving a
mortal wound. This was about 2 o'clock
in the morning, he fingered, in great
agony, until seven. The body was taken
TO Washington.
Harold is a weak minded fellow whom
Booth had used through the whole tran
sacton. Booth, at the time of the as
sassinatiOn, in leaping upon the stage, or
subsequently, broke his leg, the bone of
which protunded through the flesh and
was in this condition some days when he
found surgeon named Mudd, who set
and bandaged it. lie professed to be
rebel parolod soldier on his way home.
There is great dissatisfaction that Booth
was not taken alive and made to pay the
penalty of his CRIME at the end of hal
ter; but it is probably as well as it it.
His transportation to Washington, and
detention for trial might have been an
occasion of tumult and perhaps bloodshed.
He has his desert. He was hunted down
and died as fool dicth-like IL dog; or
4,
more properly like that most detested Of
all animals often found about old
barns. To our mind such an end was
much more BETTING the character of the
man than giving him an opportunity to
play his theatrical at public trial and
execution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
STATE OF VERMONT.


ADJ. & LIS. GENERALS OFF1CE,1
Woodstock, April, 20, 1865. Il
The following communication, transI
mitted in reply to inquiries relative to the
liability to the performance of militia SER
vice, under the statute of this State, Of
men who have been drafted for the ser
vice of the United States and have paid
Communication or furnished substitutes, {
published for the information OF all con-
cerned:
ADJ. & lis. GENERAL's OFFICE,
Woodstock, March 25, 1865. |
Mcssrs. NICHOLSON & ORMsBEE, Bran
don Vt:
Gentlemen Yours of the oath inst. i:
received. Under the United States en-
rolmcnt act, there are three classes of ex-
emption from military service
1st-Of men drafted, who have fur
nished substitutes;
2nd-Of men drafted who have paid
Communication;
3rd-For Ser1Tce, of men who have
been hoporably discharged after having
served two years.
The first class are exempted, not for
service performed, but for having furnish
ed man to serve. The second class are
not exempted for service performed, but
for having furnished money to enable the
Government; to procure man to serve.
The third class are exempted for Serccc
performed. OF these three Glasses, the
Militia Law Of this State exempts from
the performance Of militia duty only
those who are exempt by the laws of the
United States son account Of Sc,1fcc. =.
THIS clearly inclides the third class, and
excludes the two first CLASSES.
The Legislature, by their act, intend
ed, that those men should be liable to
perform militia duty who never left the
State to serve the United States, but re-
malned at home in the prosecution OF
their ordinary business and either pro-
cured some other person TO 90, or PAID
money with which to procure some otl er
person to 90, and that those men who
actually lett their homes to serve the
United States, and remained in the ser
vice two years, should be exempted
The distinction Is one which the Legisa-
ture might well take, and having taken it,
by the words OF the statute, service must
be performed accordingly, until the STAY
ute is changed by the Legislature, or con-
siruel differently 10y the Supreme Court.
Very respectfully,
PETER L WASHBURN,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

ey When the rubbish of this great
contest is fully cleared away, it will be
found to be but the terrible finale of a
lang war-of aristocracy against the dem
ocratic masses Of the south, in which the
Federal government were compelled TO
espousc the cause Of the latter. To be
fully successful the former must be Who'll
~ annihilated, and Democracy fully es-
tablishcd in the only position which is
consistent with the spirit of our institu-
lions.
1t is fortunate that in the contingency
Of the death of our Chief Magistrate his
constitutional successor is the man best
fitted, Of all others, by his origin and all
his associations and sympathies, to under
stand the case and to deal with it sue
ccssfuly. The democracy of the south
Llo,c Andy johnson, and he knows them,
and will have their confidence
President Lincoln has substantially
given freedom to the blacks, but it re-
for President johnson to elevate to their
true position that large class of southern
population of which he is the true repre-
sentative, That his whole soul is en-
gagged to do this, his public expressions
leave no room TO doubt, and happily for
all concerned he has now every facility
tor accomplishing what has been the
hearts desire Of his life. In the accom-
plishment of this work he viii have the
full accord of all loyal men of the coun.
try, who will see with pleasure the grind
ing TO powder of the accurscd element
which has caused all our trobles and Tho
cstabl ,hment Of Il system that will max,
the North and South homogeneous anC
sectional hostilities forever impossible.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
The Rebel Ram webb.

MEMPHIS, April %.
A dispatch dated off the mouth of Red
River, April 23i, says: The famous
rebel ram Webb ran out of Red River
that night, passing all the Union gun
boats and ironclaIs in the Mississippi, 90
ing at the rate Of % miles an hour. On
her way down she attempted to destroy
the steamer Saratoga, bat happened to
miss her.
Early on the morning of the 9th she
was seen 50 miles above New Orleans.
Cor gunboata fired on he; but she made
no reply. 1t is believed she will attempt
TO destroy our commerce on the Mississip-
ri and escape to the Cuff.
1t was also thought that Jeff Davis
was on board, ana wa, trying 10 ct to
llavanl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

The rebel ram which lately emerged
from Kcd River and went down the Mis-
sissippi at such a fearful rate, did not
take New Orleans or destroy the ship
ping, or any of the shocking things it
was imputed with the intention of doing.
1t went below New Orleans and blew it.
self up. The thing was not a seagong
vessel and could not have desired to es-
cape, and it is probable that The only
purpose of the mannuvre was to show
the craft and put it out of the way, as its
occupation was gone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
Gen. Sherma1's Armistice.


We gave last week, in full, the articles
Of agreement between Gems. Sherman
and Johnston, and the reasons for which
they were set aside by the execution. -
On their receipt they were Immediately
laid before the cabinet with the remark
by President johnson that they did not
admit of discussion. This opinion was
fully shared by his constitutional advisers,
and with equal unaniniity by all loyal
men in the whole country.
Gen. Grant was the same night des-
patched to North. Carolina, to to take
the matter into his own hands, and al
most Immediately after his arrival VIC got
the news that johnson had surrendered
all the troops in his department on the
terms granted to Ice. The department
includes Georgia and all east OF it, This
takes in about all there is Of rebel force
east of the Mississippi, and may be ac-
copied with assurance as the end of the
war. There may be little powder bur
nod in the cxtcrnination Of small parties
OF robbers, but the confederacy, as a
power, no longer exists. Il is said that
Jeff. Davis EXPRESSES IL determination to
cross the Mississippi and rally his force
there, bu; there is no apprehension that
il he gets 50 far, he will waste any time
in getting t. place OF safety.
The agreement entered into by Sher-
man is a matter Of establishment to every
body. 1t was i'll effect an acknowledge
ncnt of the confedcrncy, guarantee of
the integrity Of the existing rebel state
governments, AN release of all the par
:icipant- in the rebellion from all rcspun-
siblity therefor. The anteccdents Of
Gen. Sherman, since he came into public
notice, are such as to lead no one TO en-
pect from him any special favor to rebelo,
;,,ul as his military record ha, given him
unqualified admiration throughout the
world, this strange and utterly unaccoun-
table freak las caused not less Of grief
than astonishment As to his motive
there isa great variety ofiudgment. Some
think him disposed TO make friends Of the
Southern mammon, with view t. polit-
i'.d pleicrment. some assert that his
sympntles at the outbreak of the war
were more with the South than with the
Horth that he lad long resided there
and that he AT first, even pledged himself
not to espoure the Federal cause AMI
some incline to the opinion that he is not
fully in his right mind, remembering such
reports Of him early in the war But
there is IA general deter animation to be de-
Hibernate and as charitable AS possible, and
hope that he will be able, at least, TO
shun it to be no worse than an error Of
Judgment. 1t is very certain that he
was outwitted by Johnston and has for
ever ruined his reputation for statesman
ship.
We can congratulate ourselves that the
business was arrested so soon Just how
much disaster resulted is not now known,
but it Is to be feared the real design Of
the armi-lice-the escape of the guilty
parties was in part successful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
MIDDLEBrRY, April, %, 1865.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, BY my direction the acting
Secretary of State, in notice to the pub
lie on the Eth day of April, requested
the various religious denominations to as.
semble on the 18Th of April, on the oc-
casion Of the obsequics of ABRAHAM LIN
coin, late President of the United States,
and to observe the same with appropriate
ceremonies, and
Whereas, Our country has become one
great house Of mourning where the head
o. the family has been taken away, and
believing a special periol should be as
stoned for again Rambling ourselves be-
fore Almighty God in order that the be-
reavemenl may be 5 Notified to the nation
Now
Therefore. In order TO mitigate that
grief on earth, which can only beassuaged
by communion with The Father in Heaven
and in compliance with the Il wishes of
Senators and Representatives in Congress
communicated to me by resolution adopt
ed at the National Capital.
|, ANDREW JOHNSON, President
of the United States, do hereby appoint
THURSDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
JUNE NEXT, to be observed wherever
in the United States the flag Of the coun-
try may be respected as day of lumli-
aiion and mourning, and recommend my
fellow citizens then to assemble in their
respective places of worship, there to
unite in solemn services to Almighty God.
in memory Of the good man who has been
removed, ST. that all sail be~o 3cupied at
the same time in contemplation of his
virtues and sorrow for his sudden and
violent end.
In witness whereof | have hcrcunto
Vt my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be Yliixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
18th day of April, in the year of our
Lord, 1865, and of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the
cighiy-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President.
w. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary of State
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

KIPLE PRACrIcE.-Ihe Public gcncr-
ally are respectfully notified that there
will be an exhibition of Rifle Shooting.
at a target, on the FAIR Grounds, in Mid
dlcbury village, May 10Th, 1865, to
commerce at 8 o'clock A. NJ, at which
prizes will be offered and paid those max
ing the best shots ON the occasion. For
list Of Prizes see large bills.
SIMEON Horror, flor Commttee.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

ca Tho Presidential funeral cortegc
went last week via New York, Albany
and Buffalo to Illinois, and is before this
time at the latter place Everywhere it
was received by the people substantially
as described by our New York correspon-
dent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03


The steamer Sultana, from New Or
leans the evening of the 2l>t, arrived at
Vicksburg with boilers leaking badly.
She remained thirty hours repairing and
took on board 1896 federal soldiers, and
30 officers, lately released from Cnhawba
and AndersonviIle prisons. She arrived
at Memphis Thursday evening, and after
coa!ing proceeded until about , A. NJ,
Friday, when she lew up and Immediate
ly took fire and burned to the waters
edge. OF 2l06 soul ON board, not more
than 700 will be recovered. Five hun
bred were rescued and are now in hospi-
tai. Two or three hundred uninjurcd are
at the Soldiers Home at Cairo. Capt.
Mason, of the Sultana, is supposed to be
lost. At 4 O'Clock Friday morning the
river in front Of Memphis was covered
with soldiers struggling for life, many of
them badly scalded. Boats Immediately
went 10 the rescue and are still engaged
in picking them up. Gen. Washbume
Immediately organized q board Of officers
to investigate the affair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

Payne, the Seward assassin, is a broth
er Of the St. Albans raider. There are
Elk brothers, all reckless and daring. Two
wers with Walker in Aicapgus.-