davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
SAT- wORKs DEsTRoYEp.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia.
Information has been received at the
Navy Department from acting master Gil
lispie of the United States bark Brazil,
on duty in st. Amons Sound, Ga, that the
boats Of that vessel have made several in
eursions inland, destroying salt works, con-
sisting of ten kettles of 700 gallons, twelve
kettles of 800 gallons, twenty cans of four
by six feet, and 300 bushels Of salt. The
boats also liberated thirty negroes and cap
tured number of confederate prisoners.
The salt works are situated ls miles up
Turtle river on the creeks leading into the
Buffalo swamps. The enemy's force in
that portion Of the country consists of 100
confederate soldiers and rs militia men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
EDWARD EVERETT DEAD.

OObION1 Ohu. ~
Edward Everett died this morning at
4 o'clock, at his residence on Summer
street, Of sppoplexy. his age was seventy
years and about nine months Mr.. Ever
EFT addressed his fellow citizens at Fsnuel
Hall on Monday last in aid Of sending pro-
visions to Savannah, and during the after
noon of that day was present in court in
reference to claim for damages against the
city of Charlestown for overhowing por-
ton of an estate in Medford By construct
ing dam on the Mystic river. On Tues
day he became affected with quite q severe
cold, but neither his friends nor himself
deemed it serious. Saturday evening he
appeared about as well as usual and retired
to bed declining to trouble any one to re-
main with him About three o'clock this
morning his housekeeper entered his room
and found him sleeping naturally. An
hour later she was alarmed by hearing q
heavy fall in his room, and found him
lying on the floor, breathing heavily. A
physician wss promptly summoned, but
before his arrival Mr.. Everett died.
The event wss announced in nearly ell
the churches at the commencement of the
morning service, and created profound
feeling of sadness.
Shortly after noon, the church bells Of
the CITY and suburbs were tolled-
Mr.. Everett's funeral will take place
at noon, on Thursdsy next, in the First
Church, Rev. Rufus Ellis, Pastor. It il
presumed the State and city authorities
will take part in the obsequies of the great
and good citizen.
WAsEIEeToN, Jan. l5.
The following announcement has been
furnished for general publication:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
WAsHINeToN, D. @, Jan. Is, 1865.
The President directs the undersigned
to perform the painful duty Of announcing
to the people Of the United States that
Edward Everett, distinguished not more BY
learning and deloquenee than by unsurpassed
and disinterested labors of patriotism at 6
period of political disorder, departed thii
life at four o'clock this morning. The
several Executive Departments Of tbs
Government will cause appropriate hon
ors to be rendered to the memory of tht
deceased, st home and abroad, whereve,
the national name and authority are &C
knowledged.
[Signed,l WIN. b. SEWARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN REFEREEcE TO
TIE DRAFT.-Under the regulations of the
former drafts, all recruits who were put in
by the several Wards and Townships had
to be credited to these sub districts at large;
and hence if only one half Of the enrolled
men could be induced to contribute towards
fund for paying local bounty, they were
compelled, in order to clear themselves, to
clear the whole Yard or Tos0usEip; and
those who would give neither time nor
money were equally benefited. This is so
manifestly unfair, that memorial which
originated with our wide awake friends of
the Sixth Ward, has been signed by nearly
all the Ward Committees, and sent to
Washington, asking such modification Of
the rules, as to permit clubs aud associa-
tions toput in recruits, who will, after the
draft takes place, be credited in place of
those who may have been drafted out of
these clubs. This petition has received
favorable endorsement from the drafting
officials of the district, and will be urged
upon the Department in Washington BY
our able Representative, Hon. R. P, spald-
ing, to the beat of his sbility. The impor-
tance of this movement will be seen ct a
glance. If the desired permission be OBJ
tanned, associations will at once be formed
in all subdistrits, which will comprise
every man who is willing to do anything
or give anything toward filing the ranks
Of our armies and clearing himself from
the draft; while those who stand aloof, and
do rothing but abuse the government and
find fault with the Administration, will be
left to take care of themselves.
At meeting of the Sixth Ward Protee
tion Club, on Saturday evening, a resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted, requesting
the President of the club to go to Washing
ton and endeavor to bring this matter
before the Provost Marshal General and the
Secretary of War. It seems to be well un
derstood that all action toward getting re-
cruits in nearly every Ward and Township
in this district, is awaiting the result Of
this movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
SOUTH AuERICAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
. By the steamer Ocean Queen, we have
Panama dates of the 5th.
The town of Esmeralda Ecuador was
nearly destroyed By fire on the 9th uit.
Loss 500, 900.
There is no news of importance from any
of the States in the interior.
A letter from VALPARAISO. on the I4th ult.
says: The Spanish Peruvian question ap-
pears moro intricate than ever.
The commanders of the Peruvian fleet
have informed their President that they
cannot cope with the spanisrds.
A letter from Callao of 2sth, states that
the Spanish feet had been reinforced bv
three ships of war.
The Panama Star aud Herald SAYS It
learns that all restrictions are being re-
moved by the Japanese treaty.
A large quantity Of silk accumulated at
Yeddo, has arrived at Kanagawa and Euro.
pean merchants were congratulating them
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
EDeCiaI Report.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
The Railway list was lower at the Stock
Exchange. The contest on Erie and North
Western continues. The bears control the
market.
Railroad Bonds more active and weak.
State stocks quiet and dull.
Coal and Miscellaneous list steady.
The Government list was lower and dull
on the rumor that the Secretary intended
to put the balance of the ten-forty loan in
the market.
The Gold market was very steady to-
day.
Money market easier.
Tho shipments of specie for the week
were 81, ,46O, 900.
There was an active demand for Petrole-
I'm stocks. United States sold at $50;
Rynde Farm s725; Excelsior So 90; Knick-
erbocker $62; Revenue $40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
CALIFORNIA NEWS,


SAN FRANCISCO, JSn. l3.
Efforts are making to open direct trade
between San Francisco and Salt Lake, by
a road to the Colorado river, and thence BY
steamer. This would give Salt Lake q
nearer source Of supplies, and a nearer
market than at present.
Subscriptions to the Sanitary and Chris
tian Commissions are coming in very brisk
ly from all parts Of California.
The monitor Camanche will make her
first trial trip next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
ERnnT CALIFORRIA.

San FAANCIsCOi JaIl' II
Suits have been commenced by the
Revenue authorities against numerous
firms charged with selling matches with
out a revenue stamp attached. Damages
are laid at $6S,000.
The steamboat Young America struck
snag in Feather River to-day, near
Marysville and is total wreck,
81 The Nevada Legislature is discussing
the policy of aiding the Pacific Railroad
Company
The steamer Moses Taylor has arrived
from San Juan Dsl Sur, with passengers
who left New York December 18th.
The steamer Oregon has arrived from
Portland Victoria with SAG, 900 in gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
/. DEPART1fENT OF STATE,
FREE MIsSOURL,

81. LOUIS, jan IA.
Governor Fletcher issued q proclamation
to-day declaring Missouri a free State, in
accordance with the Emancipation Ordi-
nance passed by the State Convention.
Hundreds Of business houses and private
residences are illuminated tonight. Bends
are playing, fireworks exploding. and thou.
sands upon thousands OF enthusiastic eiti
gems thEong the streets 70 witness the grant
spectacle,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
FsOn THE POTOnAO ARHY.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, /
January l3. !
The utmost quiet still reigns along the
lines in front of this army. Even picket
firing seems to have been given up,
Brigsdier General Williams, Assistant
& diutant General of this army, has been
appointed Inspector General of the armies
Operating against Richmond, and will be
located at City Point, with General Grant
Lieutenant Colonel Barstow is General
Williams successor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
FROM wAsHIEGrOz.

NV YORK, Jan. TO.
The Alexandra journal says Mrs. Foote
was taken into custody by our authorities
on their learning that she had arrived in
the vicinity Of Dumfries. Nothing is said
about her husband.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
AID FOK SAVANNAH.

PHILADELPEIA, Jan. IA.
The Bulletin reports that the subscrip-
tions in the city for the relief Of the Savan-
nah sufferers up to noon to-day amount to
s2I 600. The amount will be increased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
ELRE.

CHICAGO, Jan. I6.
AT. Croskey's distillery WAS destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The loss in building
and stock was 500, 900. The property was
insured for $42, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
EXPEDITION.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. IA.
The expedition sent from Cape Girardeau
TO Cherokee Bayou, Ark, under Lieutenant
Raine, g few days since killed nineteen
guerriIlas, captured a number Of prisoners
and fifty horses,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
FREpERIcKspURa, Jan. II.

FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. IL.
To the Hon Secretary Of Var;
have arrested Hon. Henry s. Foote, at
Oecoquan, on his way te Washington, for
the purpose of negotiating peace, as he
avows. Full particulars through Major
Darlington by mail. 1 have paroled him
TO await instructions. Please instruct me
what disposal to make of him.
Il. S. DAGGETT,
Commanding the Post.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, of Missouri, the
matter was referred to select committee
Of five.
Oecoquan is in Prince William County,
on the stream of thst name near the Po-
tomac. It is about seventy-fve miles
from Richmond and twenty from Alex
audria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
Gold at Gallagher's Exchange sold on the
call at 22l1z, and after the call at 220A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
THE REBEL DIcrAToRsHIP.

The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th has
long article on the question of making
Lee Dictator. 1t says; Some of our CO.
temporsries have been discussing whether
the appointment of General Leo with
power to command all our armies, would
have tendency to dispel the dependency
caused by our recent reverses. We need
not say how earnestly we have deprecated
the exaggeration to which this desponden-
cy has been carried. It has been far in
excess of what the circumstances would
Justify, snd intensified by croaking at street
corners and in bar rooms. 1t is even to
be feared that some of the croaking has
found its way into quarters where courage
| and security are to be expected, and in
consequence is specially hurtfuL
We will now say that General Lee is
highest in command in the army. Where
ever General Lee is in full command, not
only troops within the department, but all
who may happen to serve In connection
with his command, are bounded solely by
his own opinions, and his command in the
field is IS large, and his department as
great, IS he is willing to control.
The President has made the experiment
now urged, and General Lee has found it
impossible to do both duties. The Prsi-
dent reluctantly, at General Lees own
REQUEST, was compelled to choose between
relieving him from the command Of the
army defending Richmond, or from gen.
eral command over all cur armies.
The Sentinel further says, Leo and Davis
harmonize perfectly, snd then concludes
ss follows:
Would that such emminent examples
were followed by al, and We should see
spirit ef confidence and animation in the
people that would put to shame the croak-
| ing and dependency, snd fault finding
and faint-heartedness that now d'sgrscei
so many of our public men, and produces
effects injurious to onr cause
REBEL DEsERTERs.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.
The Amerieans Beaufort correspondent
says nine deserters came of from For
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
BARGAINS!
EXTRA0RDIHARYI
E. I. BALDWIN
& 90.

Harris Cassimeres.-120 Pieces Harris,
Broadbrook, French and English
Fancy Cassimere5. Reduced from
IS Is and 81 80 90 Three Dolisrs
per Yard
Fancy OasslmeFeg.-A fine line Harris
and other good makes. Atwood
Fancy Oassimsres from 10 shI-
hngs and upwards
Zephyr ClOths.-Elegant shades Zephyr
Cloths for Ladies' Dresses and
gaxOny ClOths.-Scotch Plaid Ssxony
Cloths for Dresses and Suits.
Hemstitehed Hdk'fs.-5O Doz. more Of
thoes HAndkrs at three Shillinzs;
pronounced TIE beEt BARGAINS Ia
Handkfs ever offered In this city.
Wool Long GhaEls.-superAne quality
at Nine Dollar, Just three quar-
tesz Of their value.
Blankets.-White Bed Blankets, the s12
quality closing At Eins Dollsrsi
Black Beaver OlOaks-At 500 1920,
$1,000. No wonder they create
sensation among tbs high
daalers IN Cioaks.
WATERPROOF QlOaks-The best Bargains
contlnus 70 attract univerSsl st
tsntiou.
Ladies' Wool H0se-Balmoral Ribbed,
HoEino and sthsTI, In fan as
sortmsnt fer Ladies and MfsseF.
Breakfast ShaWls-A splendid line Of
the most beautiful goods. At
tentisn is called to those offered
az Two Doilarsl
Mems Wool RhiFts-Extrs Heavy Grey
Wrappers and Drawers st Tea
shillingsi No trashy goods OF
this kind made Of shoddy aud old
rags will be found in onr house.
Alllng's Wool TaFRk-Full assortment
Of this celebrated Yarn now IN
store.
BalmOral Skirts-50o Elegant Bslmoral
Skirts will be offered this day ct
big bargain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

is lodging at some private house, and that
he thst held an interview with the Secre-
tary of War. These are the current sto-
ries. We hope they are not true No
good can comeof such mission, and some
evil may be its result.
The Richmond Examiner, Of Saturday,
the l4th, says: The following communica-
tioI was received in the House of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday at l o'clock, from the
President, through his private Secretary,
Colonel B. W. HARRISON:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, /
Jan. I3, 1865.
To the House of Representatives of the
C. s. a.:
1 have just received the accompanying
report from the Secretary Of War, stating
that Henry s. Foote, q member Of the
House of Representatives from the State
of Tennessee, has been arrested by mill
tary officer 10 Northern Virginia, while
endeavoring to pass our lines on his way
to the enemy's country. submit the
matter to you in order that such disposal
of the case may be made ss Oyou shall
seem proper.
[Signedl, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
WAR DEPARTMENT, G. S. A, |

WAR DEPARTMENT, G. S. A,
RICHMoED, jan 13.
To the President of the Confederate States:
Sri have the honor TO submit for
your information and direction, the sub
joined copy Of telegram from the Pro-
vost Marshal at Fredericksburg. No
special instructions had been given for
such arrest.
Very respectfully,
JAMES a. SEDDoE,
Secretary of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

T q. DEWITT & co. ABE TODAY
81 . reoeiYing all sorts Of Goods for Christmas
Presents, for Men, Women and Children.
J. II. DEWITT 3 CO.,
dse1J fsnd u Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

General Early, in letter to the rebel
Congress, denies the statements of his
drunkenness in tho Shenandoah Valley,
and says no respectable man ever saw him
drunk in camp, on march, or in battle
The Richmond papers publish an official
report of the defense of Fort Fisher The
strength of the garrison and damage done
By the bombsrdment are not stated
The EraHiner says; The diseord be-
tween Butler and Porter was the cause of
our failure.
A rebel prisoner says eight guns we're
disabled In Fort Fisher, and the severe
shelling drove the men to the clsenlstes,
where they expected Gn attack and could
have made but little resistance.
The Enquirer, says there is no place of
safety for storing cotton in the South, as
raids of the enemy can reach every cor
ner of the Confederacy, and recommends
the passage of law for burning sn cotton
and tobacco,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
REBEL DEsERTERs

The Amerieams Beaufort correspondent
says nine deserters came of from Fort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
BUTLER's REPORT.

Petroleum closed firm at 72@73c for re-
fined in bond; 51@52e for crude, and 9sc
for free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

OFF1oz OF WAFER WORKS.
C1EyxLAND, January l4ih, 1865
NCTICE TO BOILER MAKERS
Sealed Proposals, endorsed ''Proposals for RiT-
er Pipe. - will be reo-iTed st the Of1es OF Nster
works until the S0th cay OF January q. O. ior
crossing the River
PIaus, specIfcations and further Information
nav Be- obtained of the undeTsigned after today.
The Board Of Trustees iuvite bids, reservng ms
-ibt 70 accent or reject any or all bids received.
JOSEPH SINGER,
ian1s.1ss supt and Eng'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

DREAKFAST SHAWLS-NEW
Daoods. TAILOR, eRIsWOLD 3 CO..
de29 at Superior strsss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

TANOY CIGAR-STANDS, BOOK
ID Racks, Brackets, &C., for the Holiday at
deiB -OOWLEg6,
III Waddau aou He-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

Buffers report Of the Wilmington expe-
dition, with the accompanying documents,
ills three columns of the morning papers.
Very little criticism is made on the re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
Special Report.
New YORK, Jan. Is.
REBEL ATTACK AT BEVERLY.

REBEL ATTACK AT BEVERLY.
The Herald has further particulars of
the attack at Beverly, West Virginia,
Wednesday morning. The attacking
force was commanded by Gen. Wickham.
The Union troops were completely taken
by surprise and outnumbered, the rebels
making in about daybresk. Golonels
Forney and Yoast and about 400 Of their
mon were taken prisoners, but the two
Colonels and 200 men soon succeeded in
escaping and regsiniDg the Union lines.
INTENDS RETIREMENT.
The Times says: Vice President Ham
lin has announced to his friends that he
will not accept any position in the new
Cabinet, and intends retiring to his farm.
PIRATICAL.
The Liverpool Post says: The pirate
Shenandoah was fitted out with The design
ofctuising against whaling vessels.
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The British Arnly and Nary Gazette
says: General Shermsn's march through
Georgia has demonstrated the hopeless
ness of the rebel struggle against the Fed
erAl GoVernment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRrsoxrRs.

One hundred and fifty rebel officers, in
eluding Colonel Morgan, brother of John
Morgan, passed through New York this
morning, on their way to Fort Warren.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-17
GrabsIers' GuiOt.
" ERMoNT CENTRAL AND sULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER AR RANCE MRNT
Commencing February u 1895

TRAISs ootra souTH AND EASY
Leave Montpelier At 8 ~ An 230P.w and 1000 ~
MAIL rRAir lssvss n. Adams At 6l5 A NJ. con.
Meeting aWhite River junction and Bellows FAlls with
trains for Boston. Worcester, Springfield, aud New
York, striving At New York Al l0l6r.A
Day kxPRBss leaves Ogdensburgh At $40 ~,
Montreal at 500 A. n for Boston, Troy and New York
NfaHT RxrRnss leaves Ogdensburs at ll.30 a
4, Montreal ats l6r. NJ, urivins AZ Boston 4, $40
connecting At bellows Falls With Cheshire K for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont VALLEY X
K for Springfield So., aud arriving In New York Al
l2.8n F.n
TBAtSs aotHo NoRrH AND ~psf
Leave Montpelier At z6J NJ, llOO An 4OlFA NJ, and
G20p.a
OAT kAPEAss leAVes Boston ATT IVA. n VA Lowell Tor
Montreal Ogdsnsburgh, '1ieAso and the West making
close connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Bostor att 80 a. NJ, v,a Lovsll
Lawrence, or Fitohburg white River Junction At 3 %
'. n. Tor st. Albans
AOooAhoDATfoE TBAfS leaves Northheld At lO.2U A
~, aud Burlington at 1890 p. foi Rouses Point.
NfGHT BxPRHss leaves Bellows Pals a. 1000
?. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. h.
leaving New York at 2l6 Pm, and nom Cheshire 4
leaving Boston At rs ~, connecting at White River
Junction Sith usn leaving Boston At 800 y for
Burlington Rouse's Point Montreal and Ovdensbufgh.
The Mail Trains connect With Passumpsic Road
Sleeping attached 20 both tns ught eEpfess
trains RAINING between st Adams aud Boston, and S.
AbAus and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago aud the west for sale Al
a prime stations
81. Adams, Feb 49, 1875
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-17
Dratus


In Montpelier, Feb g. George Clinton, Oldest son Of
GsorsslR aud sershua Thompson, aged thee yeats,
six months.
In wSlham, Mass, Jan. 80, OF consumption. Ellen
J wife Of @. A Bates aged % years formerly Of Wa
terbury.
In Ser in, Feb 9th Georgia H.. only child Of @. A,
Baies Of Wsltham, Mass aged months aud Is days
In Mortified, Feb. 8th, Ida Louisa daughter Of
Simeon b and Allie NJ. Chase aged u months and II
days
Little Ida's sleeping upon her sssiorf breast.
In Coventry, Feb 1, Mrs. Martha q Root, aged Is
years.
In Yves, Concord, Fe6 ith. Preston May. sged SO
year..
In Montpelier, Feb II, 1860 Mfs hineliue X II
Cutting, wife Of Israel Cutting aged ~ years and
months
Dearest mother thou hast gone
And we must not think II wrong
All and trouble thou hast Lett
To dwell forever with the hlfst
Very sudden her departure
We shall deeply feel our loss hereafter
Ana sorrow shades each brow
For we have M mother nov.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-17
arriaqes

In Montpelier, Feb rs. by Rev l. Cooper, Mir
Iohng wyman, Of Grafton, and Mrs. Phileua Il, lie,
Moret iwn.
At Trinity Church, Monroe, Mich Jan. ", by Rev
Henry Stafford, Capt. J. l.. Green, A. A, g. U. s. A
aud Miss Annette NJ. Humphrey, daughter Of Gen l.
s. Humphrey formerly Of his own. Capt Green be
longed TO Gen, Cusats staff but is ~ present mem
Der Of Gen. kauiEs staff
At the Pavilion, Montpelier, Fcb 10 by Rev A l.
G. uper, Mr. Orlando W Hafvty and NJ - Victoria &.
Wheeler, both Of East Montpelier No cards.
In LEVEL Feb. 5,h, by Rev X T Liscomb Mr.. Riley
A Elkins Of North Toy, aud Miss Lucia J. Avery Of
Lowell
Al Montgomery Centre. Feb 81 by Rev. Columbus
Green, Mi. VIM II. Kelton and Miss Irene b Keuon,
both Of Montpelier
In Bethel, Jan Both, by Rev s. A Parker, Rev O
Guernsey Of Rochester, and Miss Emim Lamb, Of
Granville.