davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

knoW Whoe yOu will focetve4 - $50 I'D a
100 Cola Hunting Cases Waeehes. .sesA ~
9o0 Ladies' Watches ............ @
900 Silver Wstehea, i. ....... ol6 y 60
eco Ovld Neck and Vess Chajea. q % q
/ 90 Chstelais ed 0used ChsinA.. s - y
5000 Vest esd Neck Chaina ....:. I = u
1900 Solitaire Jet and Gold f3roochts. Z = !
l00v Coral, Lava, Oasnet. l3rsoehes,.. 3 -
70OO Gold, Jet, Opal, Ear Drops,.... - .
6OU Gents Breast and Hcarf Pima 49,. B - 3
5000 Oval Hand Bracelets. ....... ;. - 3
1000 Chased Bracelets, ............. 70 10
$500 California Diamond Pins KinRs. $50 - d
5000 Gold Watch Keys, ........... =. SO = .
5000 Solitaire sleeve Battohs, Studs, - .
3N Gold Thimblea, ..............: - 8
5000 Miniature Lockets, ........... -
5000 Miniature Lockets, Aagic,.... ~
$500 Gold Toothpicka, Crosnes. &c.,. - 4
5000 Fob md Ribbon Slides, ......... -
5000 Chased 0oid kings. ........... . -
1000 Stone Set Rings. q - 4.
e5OuSets Ladies' Jrwelry yet Gold, s. - q
1000 Sets Ladies' Jcwelry -vsriedstyl -
1000 Pens, Gold Case and Pencil. =. 3 - -
sOoO Gold Pms, Gold -mounted Holder- - =
All the goods in the above list will g oo11.
without reservation. FORONe DOLLAR EAC4,
Certificates Of oil the vasi0uA articles are pSooU0
in similar envelopes and sselcd. Tiers ssslls
ice, without regard 70 choice. o. rcceiv:ag .
Certificate you will zee Whist asticle Il recreeeGlA
and IL 10 optional with 700 70 sead e6 slollaf -
receive the article named. Or ssy otAss = -
Of the aame value.
In al Transactions By mail. We charge iOr ~.
warding the CertiHeates, paying postage. md -.
ing the business. rs cents each. Five Cssti0eotqD
wilt be sent tor u eleven foe - thirty foe 1e;
sixty i've for elb; and one hundred NJ olk 81
We guarantee entire saaistlcsion y evssy =.
otence. 4..s..s. IA
AGENTS Special terms 70 AEeels. Adefeg
GEORGE DRMERIT 3 CO., ~ DeOADWAYs
av.Yoek. foUe0O-16Vl0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

A SuP9nroR RBMEDY.-We can conscien-
tor sly recommend to those suffering from Z
distressing cough, Jr. Striekland's Neliflu
lous Cough Balsam. Il givea relief almost
instantaneous, and 10 wltnal not disaGrsab1G
g the taste. There ID n, doubt but tn
Meuiduous Cough Balsam = one ofthe bes(
PREPARATION In use, and IL al that its pro
pfister claims for II. We have tried Il dur
ing the past week and found relief from I
m0Gt Distressing cough. It u prepared bj
D.. Strickland, 10. Fast 4th street.. Gin.
cihnafi, O., and fdr sareby druggists Il "a
cqnts ~ b0t1les aF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
VERY LATEST.
NEwBERN. N. c.,


March IS, 10 A. NJ.
Parties arrived here from Shermsn's army
say that we shall be able 20 Join hands with
him tomorrow or next day. One Of them
says Sherman walks over the course fearless-
ly and unconoerned as gian' among pgmies,
and the enemy is 30 demoralized and panic
stricken that it is doubtful whether they will
make a stand or not.
LArER-Lieut Knox, Chief signal officer,
jus, from the front, says reports have been
brought in from Godsboro', stating that the
enemy have evacuated that place and are
moving towards Virginia.
WARRINGTON. March %.
Cen sherman wrote several days ago from
Fayetteville, ~ c., to friend, that he had
received his supplies up Cape Fear River, and
was, at the time of writing, ready to move
again and that be had followed, with slight
exception, the path laid out before he loft Sa-
vannah He states that he had ordered the
arsenal at Fayetteville to be blown up. as he
hardly thought the government would need
an arsenal in future In either Of the Csrolinas.
Johnston's entire army was at or near Colds
boro' Il is believed that be has not more
than 10000 men.
New York, March %.
Gold, 81 Sc.
The Tribune's Washington correspondent Mt
says A Senator just from the front states
that Gen. Grant is Of the opinion that Rich
moud will be evacuated within the next ten
days. The Sanitary Commission are sending
large quantities of stimulants to the army of
the Potomac. A number o surgeons and
nurses lett hero to-day for City Point
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
1t is known by the Administrator that Ste
phens, Hunter and Lee are all hopeless of
the rebellion and have so informed Davis
Lee looks upon the arming Of slaves as a
failure for the simple reason that Congress
delayed the measure too long, besides the
failure to make the negroes free renders the
plan useless.
President Lincoln does not believe there
will be any more serious fighting, but that
the rebels will soon surrender.
The Tnbune's James river correspondent
says
Refugees from Richmond report great con-
sternation prevailing there. They cay the
city has been for some time in course o. evac-
uation, in the way of sending government
materials, machinery &c, to Lyncnburg and
Danville. They also gay Sheridan has put a
stop to this in great degree, by destroying
the Lynchburg asd Richmond canal. he
main means of communication left, the Dam
Vile railroad, is almost worn out, with no
material or men to repair it. These men
think Davis, Lee and other leaders have lost
oil hope and already have their eyes on Mex
leo as an asylum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS THE
AMERICAN WATCH co.

Our readers, we are sure. are not generally
aware Of the great impetus that has been Civ
en- to manufactures since the beginning of the
war. The high rates Of exchange and the
necessities of the army, have made the East
ern hills and valleys resound with the hum Of
busy machinery, and nowhere has machinery
done more or created greater revolution in
production and trade than in the manufacture
of the wa ch. What was once the toisone,
slow and uncertain result of hand labor only,
is now the swift denomination Of unvarying
mechanical forces. The same class of genius
that invented the telegraph and the sewing
machine invented the delicate and wonderful
mechanism that takes hold ofthe raw materiai,
the brass and steel, and gold, and precious
stones, and under competent direction turns
out that daily wonder and necessity-a per-
feet lime-keeper, That genius is essentially
american, and has been found, collected, as
simulated and made productive by the Amer
lean Watch Co., at Walthem, Mass. Taking
the best fruits of several years experiments,
they established their factory nearly ten years
ago, which they have been compelled to En-
large from year TO year until they now employ
seven hundred workmen, and turn out pro-
duct valued at million and half OF dollars
per annum-or equal to that Of ali other
watches now sold in this country. The Sc
cret Of this companys success is that they
have done what they promised-that they
have furnished frstrate substantial watch
at a moderate price-snd tnlsis the great diff
ference between their watches aud the nrdi-
nary inportations from Europe. Excep cer-
tain very high priced varieties, the European
watch is the result of cheap and unskIlied
hand labor, hat never goes we'll, and in short
time costs more than it comes to- in repairs.
The American Watch Co. give guarantee
for the quality Of all their products, that is
good with any dealer who sells them.-Eg-
change 49:daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
MARCH TERM, 1865.


Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Chief Judge.
Hon. S. r. HoIlister, 49,, 49,,
Hon. II. g. Dwight. '1Dee''
Rufus Campbell 7o,on of MorstotOn, In
jury on highway Reddeld & Gleason for
Pif. Heaton az Reed for Deft. Verdict
for Plff to recover $40 90 and costs.
John Gray Charles Daltton ct ais and Trs
Wing q Lund and Dillingham; for Pltf. Red
field & Gleason, Brigham IL Waterman and
Ferrin for Deft. Verdict for Plf. holding
the surety on one of the notes in question,
and releasing her on the other.
s, LoUetand Cutting Dc MoyriN. -Assump-
sit on account stated for work and labor burn
ing coal pit. s. G. Shurtlefi d G. IL. Heath
for Pleff. j. p. Lamson and Wing g. Lund
for Defts. Verdict for Plff to recover $2l
90 and costs.
This is an action of assault and battery
and trespass on the freehold, beating ,bruisipg,
and wounding the plaintiff with fists. guns,
sticks, &c.
The plaintiff claims that on the Goth day
Of Sept. 1862, the defendants who we're re-
cfuits for he service OF the United States,
came to mis- house in Waitsfeld. and demand
ed Of him that he should make speech or
cheer the flag, and that upon his refusing to
do so under the circumstances, and in the
manner requested by them, they made an as
ssult upon him, and with force rode him up
on rail and tore his clothes and very badly
bruised and injured him, and demands in
damages i've thousand dollars. r
For the defence it is claimed that the plain
tiff was person of doubtful loyalty and had,
at various times, discouraged enlistments,
and had made some disgraceful remarks about
the union soldiers, referring particularly to
ibe defendants, and had sad among other
things that he would not cheer for the union
flag. That they went as union soldiers and
as a company to have him set himself right
in regard thereto, and said to him that if be
would cheer the flag even they would be sa-
tished, but that he refused to make any ac-
Acknowledgements and on request to cheer the
flag the plaintiff stated that be "hadnt cheer
ed The flag since Earrisons time and shouldn't
do il" and that they merely treated him to a
gentle ride " on a rad doing him no bodily
injury. aaa a..ral Fe
Cyren Joslyn Fordice Bashaeii o. q,
Wilder, ct ais. Red6eld q Gleason and Clough
for Pif., Dillingham; IL Durant for Def,s.
Verdict for plaintiff to recover $3.50 0O
damages aud costs, ~ 4aV M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

Mrs L. A. Kingsbury intends to deliver
lecture, on the social condition of the South
ern people, on Tuesday March %, in Mont
Pelier. She was engaged in teaching in Mis-
sissiPpi for Two years preceding the rebellion.
and IS therefore able TO speak from personal
knowledge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

Mr. Henry Steinwey Of New York, one of
the popular firm of SteinwAy g. Sons, piano
forte manufacturers, recently died of con-
sumption. He was highly esteemed as
gentleman, and very skilful in piano forte
building.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

Eye ANDEA9. Public attention is called
to DR.. w. X. Cakes advertisement in anoth-
er column. 1t will be seen that he has per-
msnendy located at Montpelier, and all afiiet-
ed with diseases Of this nature are sure Of
receiving skilful treatment at the hands Of an
accomplished and honorable practitioner. Give
him call. nIfaasa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

The amount of labor bestowed on this re-
port has been immense, and we can certify
that great pains have been taken to secure ac-
curacy in names and dates but we must
add, from much experience in printing names
that errors are unavoidable There will be
many variations undoubtedly between names
in the roster and names of the same person
in the report Of town credits, because the
names in the roster are those given By the
men themselves, as varied (bungled, perhaps,
by returning officers, while the names in the
town credits we're given by the selectmen of
the several towns. Between these two sources
than thirty Thousand persons, we assume that
there will be many discrepancies. We need
hardly add that this work has involved heavy
expense well as immense labor, but We
have been assured that aside from the histor-
/ ic interest and importance of this report. its
publication is measure OF economy TO the
State. To furnish the same information from
the Office, in answer to applications in refer
ence to soldiers claims, town C. edits, town
histories, &C., that have been, and are, and
long would oe pressing for reply we're not the
report printed, would cost more than the ex-
Penditure for preparing and printing the re-
port. .r
LITTLE CoNoUERoRs, or the Childrens Com
fort-Bags. By Caroline E Kelley.
! VIVIAN AND HIS FRIENDS or One Hundred
Years ago. BY the Author of " The Story
I of Pocket Bible. Boston published by
Henry Hoyt.
The first named is pretty story for young
boys and girls, and well-timed, since the tint
for " comfort-bags" has NOT gone yet. Th'
second is a larger and very elegant volume
and the matter of it / very interesting. l
is the story of family in England, iu which
Milton, Buuyan, and other excellent mel
were visitors, and the period embraces that o
the Plague and the Great Fire in London
These are good books for the family or th,
Sabbath School. For sale by Ballou, Love
land 81 Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

The SUPFoLK AND Or CREEK PETRo-
LEUM Co., of Boston, offer great Inducements
for Investments. Read their advertisements
in another column. The Stock of this Com
pany is Leary all taken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
LAWS on VERMONT

Passed at the Special Session, March 8, 1865.
An Act providing for change OF Venue in certain cases
II Is hereby enacted by The General AsIealbiy OF the
State Of Vermont
Sec |. Whenever person shall be underinformation
Indictment Tor oense agsinst any law ~ this state
the punishment whereof by Law shall be death or mpris
in the State Prison. Judge OF the supreme
may, upon application by respOn bv the states
attorney Of the county where such prosecution is pend
direct the Trial Of such respondent 70 be removed 20 and
had in any county within this State and thereupon the
proceedings shall be had though such offence
had been committed the county where the trial is held
SGc.2 Whenever any person or hha be under arrest
in this State charged with offence named in the pre-
cedng section and when in the opinion Of the Governor
Of this state such person cannot be properly safely
kept ia the jail Of the county where such is
pending he Governor may by his order in writing, di.
the officer having the custody Of such person IN
init such person for conhnems and safe keeu
ing the State Prison At Windsor any jail any
county in this State pending proceedings upon such
charge.
Sec g. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved March 8, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

We have "seeu the elephant = in fact
pair Of them, in the shape Of Gov. Smiths
oxen, purchased by Bailey brothers. As Yer
mont furnishes the most and best cattle to
Boston market, it is fit that the Governor Of
Vermont should furnish The best specimens
ever sen, from the state. We believe he has
done so, though we cannot give the weight
Of the animals. By the way, one Of them
was somewhat disposed to kick when we saw
him. Surely he must have mistaken US for
brother Willard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

The remains of Freeman Mason. l7th VI.
regiment, reached Montpelier this lruesday)
morning, HIS death resulted through the
care lessness of Que of his comrades in the
discharge Of a gun, supposedly 10 be unloaded,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
RUrfLASp, March 81.

RUTLAND, March 81.
To Waiton's journal
The la't man, to gil the quota Of this
district has been mustered to-day. No DRAFT
rms iIMK. We feel very much like hring
.hn,led salute in honor of the occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

NEPoRT OF THE ADJUTANr AND INtPECToh
GENERAL OF VERMoNr. from Oct. /, 1868,
to Oct, l, 1864 Octave, 900 pages.
Thisis certainly one Of the most voluminous
Of official documents ever issued by the state,
and we think nobody can examine it without
coming to the conclusion that it is also one Of
the most important. Without it, the glo'ious
history Of Vermont during the rebellion could
never be accurately known or justly appre-
ciated ; and without it, questions constantly
and daily recurring all over the state could
not be answered except with delay and cost
Of correspondence with the Adiutant General,
or visits TO his Office and examinations Of his
records and fles. In order to direct atten-
ton to this valuable purpose Of the report,
and to relieve the Adjutant General from
mutitcdes of applications which interfere
with the regular current duties of the office,
we will endeavor to give condensed state
ment Of the contents Of the volume and we
suggest TO brother editors that they will do
good service to the state, and to their readers
also, if they will republish this statement, OIL
make better one, each for himself Every
town has now copy Of the report, furnished
to its representative.
The report proper is statement of the
work Of the office for the year, mbraciug the
Recruiting Service in Vermont, and by her
agents in tue South, showing the numeer of
man f,rn;akad a., ~. ,aar 4, ~ 10 ,,,k,l, H.,
ing the war-New orgsnizations-Re-enl enlist
ments-Town Credits--Naval Credits-Sub-
sti,utes-Commutation Of State Pay--Troops
in the field, their service and condition
Previous Campaign Hospital Arrange
ments- Enrolment of the Militia-Accouuts
against the United States-Offic Expenses.
Appendix A gives the orders issued during
the year.
Appendix consists of correspondence
with the War Department concerning militia
~ matters in Vermont.
Appendix embraces the reports Of Off
eeIs commanding in the feld--of marches,
engagements, casualties, &c. the details Of
casualties not embraced, as these were carried
into the roster, where the name Of each man
hilled. wounded, or taken prisoner, appears.
wSIs 'As date
Appendix ID is the Roster of Vermont Vol
untesrs and drafted men, embracing all the
regiments, batteries, sharp shooters, and IN
assigned recruits, with the fFicers, nom
commissioned officers, musicians, and pri-
Yates giving name, age, date OF enlistment
and muster, and also date OF discha ge, deser-
ton, death [by disease,) killed in battle,
wounded, re-enlistment, promotion, reduce
ton to ranks, sick in hospital, absent without
leave, or missing in action. Il will be OBJ
served that this settles questions on which
claims for State pay, pensions &C., materially
depend.
Appendix shows the credit given to each
town in the State, giving the names Of volun-
teers credited under different calls, and the
time Of service, and also Of the men furnished
BY draft, and Of persons who paid commute
ton or furnished substitute,
Appendix F gives the official reports of en-
gagements in which Vermont troops took
part, from Sept. IL, 1861, to the battle Of
Gettysburgb, in July, 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

An Act declaring the assent Of this State certain
tiee Of amendment 10 the Constitution OF the United
States
II is hereby enacted by The General Asss,abiy cfthe
Stale ot YerH,ont.
sec l. hat the rdment 70 the constitution Of he
United states, providing that ne Their sAver) nyu-
untsry seTytud@ except punishment for crime where
Of the party shall have been duly convicted eh all exist
within the United states. any place supjs their
Jurisdiction, proposed by the mir, cghtn Coz gress Of
the United States, al the second ion Of THAI badly be-
gun and holden at the oi'y Of Washington ia me Dis
trict Of Columbia, the first Monday u December
thousand eight hundred aud sixty four aud approved
February first, thousand eight hundread aud sixty
hye, in the words following, viz
'Resoiued By tss SerIte and Hse of Rpreien iat,Uts
Of H. UHitef States Of Ata@ica C0hgssss asseaabed
fftoJ Mrds Of both houses oOnotnrEg,l That the fol-
lowing article be proposed 20 the legislatures OF the
ernl States endment the Const of tn e
United States, VIII ch. when Tathed by three ouIths Of
said legislatures shall be valid all ntfnts and pur
poses, as = part Of the said Con sttuton, namely
ARII LIE XIII
SECTION /. Neither slavery involuntary serytude
except punishment for rme whereof tue party snail
bsve been duly convicted shall exist within the Uni ed
States, any place sAeeet 10 their Jurisdiction
SgCT Congress 81 all have pc enforce this
article by Apr pirate Legislation ~
be, aud he sam is hereby ra'ifed
See THIS act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved. March ls65.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

have analy zed the Wahoo and Calsaya
Bitters, manufactured by Jacob pinkeitou. Of
Syracuse, N. ", and can recommend their
use to the public, as they contain the best
combination of Roots, Banks, &C., Of any
Bittsrs now in use. The spirits used to pre-
serve these Bit'ers is of the best quality Of
Bourbon Whiskey which is the best for med
ieinal purposes, and would recommend their
use to Physicians in practice. for patients who
require slight snmalant with something in
ssoratiug and strengthening
I'D. M DR. j. b. SMALL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

1W fssls3 ssas strsa AL Chemist, 49,
ao9 1850 Z lI92 e1ga Brooklyn, N. Y.
i. Wood, Bixby 4 Co, wholesale Agents,
Montpelier, w. .'ae saaa ~
For sale by NJ ks Brown, Montpelier,
VTmon. 4 M daw:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

bAbiihohk, march ~. N
A Fort Monroe letter Of yesterday says an
arrival from White House at late hour last
evening reports the arrival Of sheridals cav
airy force on the north bank Of the Pamun-
by, a few miles from VIII House, at noon
on Saturdy. f8iBf
Tue bridge across the river, which had been
partially destroyed by the rebels. has been
repaired by portion OF Gen. Roberts com
maud, which was sent to the White House
sons days since IN anticipation OF abe APP
psarsncs Of Sheridan al that point with his
forces.
Riehmond papers Of Saturday say the
rebsiy Congress adjourned sins die without
pas ins az OF tile measures for the salvation
Of lhele aniedsracy urged by JEFF Davis IN
his ,ptes mvs.gye. Tue eoagreNmcn are
a XXI. ~. io ct opt q Gfepfs uaP a. TqVn %
y. ssibie sDd Whale they c.n. Jp'l inslms t
fbr' Wee Pr-sidrpl pYs dfsrF'rd fhr eapse,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

ed Dec 10 in rebe army. Buckmau since died
Priv Michael Tiernay co An reports that priv Chas
Priv Frank Gazer co 4th reports that priv VIM P
Fisk X and corp AERO Stiles X died at Camp Sumter
Corp Seymour Coles q reports Fl Of his company
captured with him aud that priys Arnold died at
Salisbury Jan g. Morrill, died the ON Sails
bury corp Nathan Jay priv hos Binohy +, wagon
er Oscar Markham all died at Salisbury
Corp W Hepworth II reports tina, corp VIM vii.
lard and ptivs Barrett and Ayres all Of co II
died AZ Charleston G.
Priv Henry Howard D II reports that corp Loren ]
Mallory died at Salisbury Dec % pnv Henry Wake
&c died at nspvills; torp <in dard died Peters
eurg priv howard q DIED ~ Petersburg.
Corp VINO MoClntoek C II reports that Edwin Car
ter died at Richmond oct TO-
Priv VIM NJ loom reports Jos Martin, Buchanan
cav aied at Andefsonyile, .l.Ia
serg, edwin Barnsrd II reports TIA, priv Henry
W stoTker diea a. Florence 5 c,
Corp Oliver Nauderhanf reports that John skid
dy X died at Camp Sgmtel. - Battefian b uiad a
Andersonville, hos William aud ihos Simpson both
X died at Florence.
Priv john Carroll cav L reports that WIN Barnes
Thos Witt, and John bafhuik, o. died at Anderson
vile Geo wilkins died at A. defaorsile. M
Priv Merritt White reports that Silas Forrest, -
Cosil both Of died at AndersoIyle.
Al First Division Hospital, Annapoiis nd
Prys Ii Mitchell cav from Camp Pa die. J T.. vii
lard cav y farlou ghed March S,h 10 80 Days. -
List of paroted bieN at home on fIriough,
from Camp Parole
Prvs WIN Clay cav A, VIM s Co,se cav D. Dariui
Downing cav b, feo a Fletcher cav Nm Fits9 sr
ad cav 4, priv John Henry cav Y, Gavin Norton 8
VIM Newton IL II. ] p Seed III d. Luciau Scott cay
NJ, AeIgt John swan priss Chandler Shrmw way ca,
7, Geo Wiihere II -, Albert wiia'vs cav Il, al
Corr WIN d Hampton cav NJ Baei Phelps cav NJ
both received fbrloughs from FEB Is 70 NJ arch 80
PTivs Augustus NuiDble II retained froin THROUGH
wm NJ Vibration cav D transferred TO discharge bar