davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

AUTHORITY TO AGENTS.
Know all Men BY these Presents, That the Con.
necticut Fire Insurance Company, Of Hartford,
in the State Of Connecticut, have authorised and
appointed the following agents, to transact in the
name and in behalf OF sald Company, the bust
ness Of Fire Insurance in the places designated !:
MxssRs BIssELL Co., of Dubuque, lows,
LOUIS A. MAcxLor, Of Davenport, Iowa.
and the same Company do hsreby appoint either
Of tho above named agents to be their lawful IT.
tornsys, for them and in their behalf to accept
and acknowledge service Of process. whether
meene Or 6nsl, in any :ction o. proceeding against
agreed that the service Of the process Aforesaid
shall be taken and held to be valid - If served
upon said Company according to the laws Of the
State Of lows any other State and I'll claims or
right Of error by reason Of the manner Of such
service il hereby expressly waived and relin-
- Witness our hands and the seal Of the
LIS. ) Company this 18th day Of January 1895.
- tSigned B. W. GR1Exs, Pfest.
jansO-2w J. B. ELDaIDss, Sscy,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
fxDrANAroL1s, Jan. -.

Rscnmend, lad, 29.-The pork picking
and yh2!es.le grocery establishment Of CAM
nan = Rsed Was entirely destroyed b. IRE
Shls . M. q Q clock. About 10000 lOss
insured $4,000. The commiasion house OF
+ i Williams adjoining $4,000 to 1900 On
wool belonging g Thos. Wood; The -in1uF
f1nce expired hGt Thursday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

NEW Yonk, Jan. S0.-The Herald's st.
Louis correspondenSgives the outlines Of .
reported Rebel project west Of the Missis-
sippi Of IN extraordinary character.
1t 10 to the effect that Gen. Kirby Smith,
commanding the Rebel Trans Mississippi
Department, including al the Rebel Terri
tory and troops west Of the Mississippi River
has been for sometime negotiating for .
transfer Of oil his forces to the Emperor
Macmillan of Mexico.
It's anticipated that II Gen. Smith does
contemplate this important transfer of his
services he will have some difficulty ia ef-
fecting It, as the Rebel troops Of that region
ere lawless and disorganized set of wild
character and have become additionally de.
morali2ed since the death Of old sterling
Price, their former chief, and may resist
this Wholesale military colonization.
The Herald publishes the Rebel Army
Roster, which it says, was obtained from the
most authentic source. The figures accom-
panying the organization, show that the full
strength Of the rebels is only 1896 men
Of all arms. This is their fullest strength.
These forces are scattered from the James
to Red River, and from the Atlantic coast
to the Indian Territories. It is shown very
conclusively that the only army upon which
the rebels can depend, is the Army Of
Northern Virginia. This is the only organ
ization which the enemy are deserving Of
name, and the only army which We now
have to overcome.
NEW YoaK, Jan. 80.-The Tribune has !
leading article on recognition and intriguing
which it says it has obtained clue to Eu.
ropean complot, whereupon the slavehold.
ing rebels are comforting themselves with
the hopes Of powerful and speedy aid to
their sinking cause. Its outline il that At
an early stage of the rebellion JEFF. Davis
sent Roman Catholic Bishop Lynch, Of
South Carolina, to Europe to search for
sympathizers, but the make Rome the CEN
ter Of operations. It was not difficult for
him to convince master spirits Of European
reaction and dissolution that the slavehold-
ers' rebellion was identical in spirit with
their cause, and enlist their sympathies.-
But Bishop Lynch went further, and assur-
ed the magnates of the Catholic church that
its exposition and predominancc throughout
the hemisphere would be assured Of the
triumph of the rebels. A leauge of Roman
Catholics in France, Spain end Austria, un-
der tho guidance of the Pope, has been
formed, pledged to recognize the Confeder-
acy after the 4th Of March next, on the
ground that it did not take part in the Pres.
idential election.
The Tribune also learns that Rebels antic-
ipated fresh assault on Richmond. In case
they cannot hold it they will burn it to the
ground to show Christendom that they
would rather be exter,ninated than subjuga-
Tod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
|I M ~ EW9.
|Bxplo1n = 1 sllnne = T. Ttonsg-
- HIM.
a1RAT Los Or LIFE.
INDIAN DEPRRDATiONs IN THE
WEST.
&C., DuaDo Peeoaveo N ovoelon
0o0 ~ Reopse q 11oeso.
ehuoee1o.


NEW YOnx, Jan. 3.
Gov. Hahn had Issued proclamation de-
signAting the 24th Of February - holiday
for recreation and festivity in honor of the
memorable emancipation acts of the new
free States Of Missouri and Maryland.
Maj. Gen. Heron srrived In New Orleans
on the 10th.
Late advices from Texas have been re-
ceived.
II was reported that Meiia, commanding At
Matam0rAs, had permitted rebel press gangs
to come from Brownsville and conscript In
ion refugees.
Several lady refugees from Galveston had
arrived in New Orleans. They report suf-
fering there for fuel, and partitions and out
houses were being used for the purpose
There had been no blockade running ct
Galveston for two weeks.
In m interview under flag of truce with
the rebel Capt. Scott, who spoke very des-
p0ndingly, and said he and many Others had
determined 70 Join corps which Maximiliau
y forming.
Psnams advicss Of the 18th state that
great OfIense had been taken By Salvador and
Nicar1gua, by Costa Rica giving General
Banius, ex-President OF Salvador, an asylum
and they had entered protest against the
act. Guatemala and Honduras were likely
to follow the example. Salvador had pro-
hibited all communication with Costa Rica
20 long ~ Banitis remained there.
The cotton crop in South America is turn
ing out well.
The North Star arrived at Aspinwall ON
the 18th.
The St. Marys was at Panama and the Sa-
ranac ut Acapulco Dec. 10th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
BLOON7NGroN.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. ~.
Hon Isaac French, Senator from this Dis
trict, died at 8 o'clock this morning. He
had been sick but few days. His disease
was erysipelas in the head. His wife died
four hours later of lung fever.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

NEW York, jan 20.
At 0allaghers Stock exchange, this even
ing, gold sold on call at 2124 and afterwards
at 215.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

DETROIT, Jan. g.
The Michigan Supreme Court to day de-
cided that the soldiers voting law in this
State was unconstitutional.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
NRw York. Jan. q

INV IOBk, Jun. 20.
Robert Cobb Kennedy, near relative Of
Howell Cobb Is on tria! by court martial
hotel incendiaries. He Is now being tried on
one only Of the charges against him, that Of
being rebel spy.
The P0s's Washington special says:
A fire occurred in the War Department
this morning, but was soon extinguished
with little damage.
Seven million percussion caps shipped a.
ordinary freight from this port have been
seized on suspicion that they were intended
for the rebels.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
S1Ars or CONNECTICUT, ! &c
CnnnAx nf QaeAEnaA 0S9

S1Afs or CONNECTICUT. 90
County of Hartford. %
l, BENJAMIN W. Green, President, and /. John
B. Eldridge, Secretary Of the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Company" being severally sworn. de-
pose and say, that the foregoing statement is .
true and correct account Of the affairs Of said
Company, and exhibits SO far a. can be ascertain
ed, its actual condition on the Slst day of Decem-
Der, 1854, and that part Of the capital or earn
ings Of this Company have been deposited in any
State ~ security for losses therein.
[Signed] b. w. 0hsExs, Prest.
]. B. ELDRIDoE, Secy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day Of January, A. D., 1865.
lSignedl CHAs. E. PsnKiSs, J. p.
STARE or CONNECTICUT, County Of Hartford, 49,
l, Charles ID. johnson, Asst Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court for said County, do hereby certify
that Charles E. Perkins, Esq, whose name 10 ap-
pended to the jurat Of the foregoing deposition,
was on the date thereof Justice Of the peace in
and for the county Of Hartford, duly authorised
t. administer oaths for general purposes, and
that am we'll acquainted with the hand writing
Of said Perkins anil verify believe the signature Of
the said disposition to be genuine.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
- hand and fixed my Official seal, this 18th
day Of January, A. D., 1866.
lSgnsd] Gas. W. JOHNSON,
49, Asst Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
READ. READ BEAD,

DAxvflLs, Pa, June 2, 1seG-Dv. Wm. H. Greee
-Dsas Sir lin Feb. 1861, / was afflicted With
sugar diabetes, and for i've months passed more
was obliged to get up ~ often ten Or twelve times
during the night, aud 10 FIVE months lost aboot
6fty pounds in weight. During the month Of july.
1861, procured two bottles Of Constitution VI.
ter, and in two days after using IL sxperienced
relief end after taking two bottles was entirely
cured, SOON aiterfegaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, Nv. L. DE WITT,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

IS shares H 3 n H kR co stock
100 shares Hartford Bank stock
Hartford, Conn. ............
100 shares City Bank stock, Hart
ford, Conn.
100 shares Etna Bank stock Hart
ford, Conn. $500. ..........
200 shares Farmers 4 Aechan-
les Bank stock, Hartford, Ct. .
lis shares Phoenix Bank stock,
Hartford, Conn. .............
60 shares Charter Oak National
Bank stock. Hartford, Conn. !.
100 shares Ocean Bank stock ESQ
shares) New York. ..........
50 shares st Nicholas Bank stock
New York. ......... ........
80 shares Park Bank stock, n r.
so shares Metropolitan Bank
stock New York. ............
80 shares Nassau Bank stock NY
50 shares Continental Bank stock
New York 800. ...........
$50 shares Phoenix Bank stock,
eco shares New York. :. A.
80 shares American Exchange
Bank stock, New York. 49,.
so shares National II 4 l. Bank
stock, Boston. ...............
139 shares Belefontaine RR Co.
ESQ shares .................
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
Total assets Of the Company. -. .es71, 7ss. .!
arAure svrua

Liabilities due or not due to banks or other cred
itOrs-nOno.
Losses adjusted and due or not due,-none
Losses unadjusted, none.
All other claims against the Company-none.
Total Liabilities-none.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30
pNYO1o AM0.


- AAHALODBs NJ. H.
HOM0OPATHlST. Orr.cs-N. ". $500.
~ Main and I'd Sts Residence-Sd A.
side. Cd door west Of Perry O6ace hours-.S 4.
n. t09P. n, A.
References--Dr. J. Morton. Nav vo.a. n. -
Webster, Dayton, o.; DR.. D. Ehrman. Ci.c,cs. a.
=; ~ = Temple, Prof Of Nat, Nd' D.. -
franklin. Prof. Of Surgery in the Homeo:esh,.t
Medical College Of Mo-, 1t 81. Louis: IN n
?. watson; Of this city. ian23. an
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-30

The Goods will be open on the mornings Of ID
sale for inspection. tan2l
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

NV YEAR's AT THE WHITE HoUT-
The reception at the Presidents YES
terday, Judging from incidents, was
prime success. One man had BIZ
overcoat literally wedged off from him
The choice lay betwixt a sacrifice Of
the garment and strangulation T.
unbuttoned the coat, let it 20, anil
shook hands with Mrs Lincoln. One
lady had her cloak rent in twain AID
her bonnet mashed. Many suffered
minor rents and discomforts. Some
were borne aloft by stalwart arms Oh
others wished themselves at home
1t is no place for woman, much mcs
a lady, i'll such unmanageable crowds
A cat may look at Il King, also ps-
ident. The populace, acting In OBJ.
spirit of this maxim, rushed like
drove of Kilkennys to the Wait
House on New Year's, ignoring ilh
police and decency.
This vulgar condensing OF vital I'll.
ergy did not of course take place una
after the dignifed entrance and ai
of high government officials, Beloy
this, the gates were kept closed up0a
this profane crowed. The military
display was said to have been brilliant
and imposing. My gallant young
army friend tells me that the east
room seemed brim full of geneTas'
Nothing short of stars was wol''
looking,at Butler, Banks, DoubleIa''
Augur, Hitchcock, Casey, lesSenusl'
.Rhcker, Terry, and / don't know wiz
else were there. Shoulder strap, az
podular and potent things >, ipg
read like a baron's escutcheon. llu'
is no getting above or below 'ns a
They are she labels of men seats AZ
feast. Society understands tins; y,
wants understand it; and h n
comes 70 understand it pretty wa
himself. Hence a greediness ior r., III
motion by paltry means; snaui. II.
eagerness not to win but to wear Z.
insignia of bravery HASH cor Sp''
-Repub.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

pD- The following are field and staff
officers of the Sixth Regiment of YER
mont Militia:
e7S7,ses-- Charles +. Spalding, st.
Johnsbury.
1t, Colonel Sidney S. Brigham,
Hardwick. e
Nqior--W. j. Henderson, Rygate
Hssurgeon--Gates b. Billiard, ST.
Johnsbury.
Chapiain---E G. Cummings, st.
Johnsbury.
diCol. Spalding, son of Jared Spal-
ding, Esq, of Franklin, was the pop
ular Major of the Fifteenth Vermont,
q native of Franklin County, where he
has host of friends and acquaintance
Ii. Col. S. S. Brigham, native of St
Adams and lately Capt. of Company
H in the Third Vermont Regiment, is
also well known and highly esteemed
as thorough officer. DIR. Billiard
and Rev. MIR. Cummings are both ex-
cellent officers, and the Sixth Regi-
ment is, beyond all doubt, well Off
cered. N Isl
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27
Grand Isle County Court.

This session of the Grand Isle
County Supreme Court was held at
st. Adams, January Goth, 1865, with
the same Judges as were present at
the Franklin County Supreme Court
presiding, and Elisha r. Goodsell
Clerk.
William w. Russell VS.. James
Dodds, was argued on the part of the
plaintiff by George F. Houghton and
G Harrington and for defendant by
H. r. Beardsley. The judgment O
the County Court in favor of the de
PENDANT was reversed.
Charles p. Harvey vs. Solomon j
Davis estate was argued by Mr. Edsor
for plaintiff and Mr.. Harrington 70
the estate. Judgment of the Count,
Court in favor of the plaintiff wa
affirmed
The divorce cases James Dodds VS.
Polly Dodds and Polly Dodds VS.
James Dodds, were continued.
Philyer McMillen VS.. Mary Jan,
McMillen, of Alburgh, was heard anc
divorce granted for wilful deser
ton.
Harry Hill, Esq, of Isle La Mott
was, on motion, admitted an attorne
of the Supreme Court
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

SRAMsTREssEs IN New York CITY.
illustration of the manner these W
men are compelled to earn then sO' 4.
existence is found in the case Of ~
dier's wife, who is now making oi'' ~,
at five cents and three quarters T.
pair The firm by which she y :, 4,
ployed have a large contract win ~.
Government, aud require THESE IN
ments to be wen made by hand; ~,
seams are felled, with stays, twoOu'ss, q,
holes, two eyelet holes, bands a. l, u
pair of these drawers are o gooSa IL ~
work for a smart woman, afoIoiu0 b,N
an income of. thirty-four and ,, IN
cents per day, provided she IS iO,r
nate enough to please her emp ~ rsl
If they fancy that the work Is ho 'a nj
done, or anything should be io'l'' o,up
of place, deduction of twenty acs,
per dozen is taken from her sr0
This mode of increasing the prom, prom M
contractor is not perpetrateu y m
more honorable men in business ,.sor
there are some employers VINO Win
to it, and without compunc'ion, smsl
hold from many working women ;nstl
sums of money to which they are!
entitled.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

male inhabitants are to be seen in the
streets. Ladies and children evince
sense of security No instance OF DIS
order or personal injury or insult has
occurred. Laboring men and me-
chanics, white and black, are seeking
employment. Troops arc cheerful ana
respectful towards every one and seem
to feel themselves MS much at home
and on good behavior rs If in their ma
tive towns. Trade is restricted for the
present to actual military necessity.
Many ships with merchandise from
the North are waiting at Hilton Head
for permission to go to Savannah, bur
Sherman has admitted only limited
quantity of supplies required by his
troops.
A mistake prevails at the North as
to the present inducement for com
merce at Savannah. There is not yet
any large population to be supplied
no credit or money, no commodities
of exchange, and there can be no great
amount for a considerable period. Al
cotton and products now within Sa-
vannah belong to the government ms
captured property. Stringent pre-
cautions against supplies that might
go to the enemy have been made anc
will be enforced by Sherman The
cotton captured in Savannah, of which
good deal is Sea Island. has beer
turned over by the Quartermaster t.
Mr.. Draper special agent of thu
Treasury. (Signed)
Il. NJ. STANTON, Sec of War
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27
The Capture of Fort Fisher.

In the last number OF the Tran
SCRIPT we printed the official dispatches
of the Assistant Secretary of War an
nouncing the capture of Fort Fisher.
This news surprised the country and
especially those who believed the
capture of the Fort impracticable. In
another column we print at length the
report of Admiral Porter, and
the account in which the land
forces under Gen. Terry bore con-
spicuous part-all of which we feel
confident will be read with great sat
isfaction--co constituting as they do the
reliable report of most brilliant sue
cess. The terrific bombardment by the
naval force, and the heroic assault by
the army, will challenge the admira-
ton of every reader. 1t has been said
that Gen. Teriy's attack upon Fort
Fisher has no parallel i'll ancient or
modern warfare, and that nosuch in
stance of courage and determination
can be found in history, ancient oil
modern. Fort Fisher covered an area
of five acres, and was one of the
strongest possible Notifications, well
garrisoned and bomb proof. Admiral
Porter pronounced it as a defensive
work superior to the Malakof. Beau
regard pronounced it impregnable.
Gems. Butler and Weitzel seemed to
concur in this opinion. The rain OF
shell--115 in a minute, and some OF
them from Is inch guns--fell like a
storm upon it from Porter's feet and
the daring courage of Gen. Terry S
forces enabled them to overcome every
obstacle and to achieve a glorious
triumph
From this victory it is proper to
anticipate mighty results The only
port left open to blockade runners is
shut up. Five of these runners have
luckily been captured since the
fall of Fort Fisher. The rebellion
must now rely upon its own internal
resources. The export of cotton and
the import of guns and ammuni-
ton from England are at an end
The blow seems a fatal one to thu
rebels, and is almost as great as would
be the humiliation of the army under
Generalissimo Lee Well may tn,
loyal people of the country rejoice a
this glorious triumph of the army ant
navy under such competent leaders as
Gen. Terry and Admiral Porter
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27
Jan. 21.

struggle, and is not surpassoa,
event of the war. We aro anYy any
out nearly, and you must e,r ~. won
brief and unsatisfactory occ o'o Tins
will write fully by the Santioco ou my |
ba, which goes north to-morr ueNn
carry the wounded Besides ~ TO
in Fort Fisher, there were abom, men men
in the upper forts, and relief ~ oOO
1,50O men was brought down bv s aoom
ers this morning. '''"n'
/ believe we have only cantrr.,
garrison of Fort Fisher. IdonsSu y. we
pose there ever was work snh;. Cup,
to such terrific bombardmen,' O'ed'
where the appearance of a fort Of
more altered. There is not s', was
earth about the fort that has no vpI " o.
torn up by our shells. l don't t uVel
yet the number Of killed and womb nnIS !,
by our fire, but one 15-inch shell aias
pierced bomb-proof, and killed ''l Is
and severely wounded %. nre n 10
we are in possession of all the foyt tS' y
Fort Fisher commands them al ~ =
is so late now that l can learn moth.
more until morning.
DAVID d. PORTER
Hear Admiral
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

Sarah l.. Peters VS.. Mason Peters,
Of Fairfield Bill granted for intol-
cradle severity and refusal to support.
Petitioner may resume her name be-
fore marriage-Lamb.
Letitia T.. Fisher VS.. Manly T.. Fish
err, of Enosburgh. Bill granted for
wilful desortion. Petitioner has leave
to resume her maiden name of Stafford.
Isaac G. Prentiss VS.. Mary Jane
Prentiss, of Fairfax Bill granted for
wilful dcsertion
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

Action OF THE CANADIAN GovERNMENr
AND PARLIAMENT. JUDGE CouRsoL Sus-
PENDED. Dispatches from Quebec give
the important intelligence that in Par
lament on the oath, Mr.. Gait Finance
Minister, brought down a message
from the Government, transmitting
estimates for the current year. in
which is included some $4,000 in gold
''to make good the money improperly
surrendered in the case of the st. AL
bans raiders, and claimed by the Gov
ernmentof the U. s. under the extra
ditson treaty"
In opening the debate in Pertinent,
the Government was sustained by a
large majority, the conduct of southern
refugees in Canada was strongly de-
rounced, and determination ex-
pressed to stop the abuse of asylum. A
commission was appointed 10 inquire
into the cause Of the failure of Justice
In reference to the release Of the st.
Adams raiders and misrepresentation
OF the money restored to them; also
TO inquiae into the conduct of Justice
Coursol and the Chief of Police La.
mothe. Meantime, the Government
has suspended the Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27
d. PORTER.
Rear Admiral
NV YohK. Jnn On

VIEW iohh, Jan. 20
The Tribane's Washington desn,,A
says: Sec. Stanton's visit to Gen "
Sherman has developed the fact A..
Sherman's views and policy on tbe na
gro question are those of the govern.
ment. His treatment of negToas :,
Savannah has inspired them with com,
fdcnce and they rely on him wholly
He has borne in his heart u,o,,
scheme for their benefit and will soo,
electrify the country in an order mn
titioning among them the Sea IsIan5
property of fugitive rebel planters
The Heraids despatch saws NJ,
Blair, Sr, will start again for RIcI
mond to-day. He has had freouer
interviews with the President since N,
return from Richmond and his coins
back indicates that the resources 4
craftsmanship may be usefully en-.
ployed i'll securing peace.
The Tridune's Washington dispatA
says: Gen. Butler has turned over 10
his successor $500, 900, the proceeds 4
taxes on suffers and other tradersap
other monies.
1t is rumored that Senator MDoa.
gal of California, will resign.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

pes~ BY recent order rom Cen
Secretary of War, Brevet MAJ, ;;nted
Geo. j. Stannard, has been apPoDr 10
temporarily and while convale' srnsotisr
the command of the Northern ~ and
in this region. For the presse SEM The
until some force is detached no %%o,th-
Army, for the protection OF our !, Eco con.
ern border, Gen. S. is acting IN and
junction with Governor o' nD'.
our State authorities. Free f'''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

Gen. Stannard has received orden
to report to Gen. Dix at New York.
The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington barely escaped total destruc
ton by fire on Tuesday last
On the 25th inst gold was at clos
of evening sales.quoted at 2.04
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-27

BAY Consul Gen. Potter has notified
the Grand Trunk Railroad (Canada)
that the United States have stationed
soldiers at Rouse's Point and Mooer's
Junction, \. Y, to enforce the rule re-
curing passports from persons enter
ing the United States from Canada.