davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
war DEP'T. WAsHNGIlN. :
April :, 10 \. n &

To MAJ. Gen. Dir
Gen. Sheridan attacked and rg'el De- q
army yesterday. capturing Gen' i's-.
kershaw, Button, Corse, and uar, -.-
general officers, several thousand Tr.-'l-''
and large number Of cannon, ana e1it
to force Lee to surrender all that il .t'
his army.
Details viii he given a. speedily a. zoe
bic, but the telegraph Is working badly.
Signed, f. NJ. STANION,
81. OF Wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Paris advices state that the rebel ram
"Stonewal'' quilted Ferrol on the 2lult.
accompanied to sea by a Spanish friga c.
The l. ;. frigates Niagara, and sac
ramento' Immediately followed The
"Stonewall, apparently finding no chance
Of escape, returned TO port.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Capt. Anderson, of the china has
been appointed 70 the command of the
Great Eastern during the laying Of the
Atlantic Gable. She viii sail irOm Val
encia, Ireland, about the Let july. The
Admiralty agreed to order two powerful
steaDers Of the Navy to accompany the
Great Eastern.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

In Richmond. Monday, they rang the bells
for six hoars and fired salutcs. after the
news came Of Lees surrender and at night
every house was illuminated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

The Richmond Wing (now Union paper)
Publishes in the same typographical style as
deaths arc usually printed
DEAD. CoSFEDERAcY-SOurHER 1.-THE
late residence Of his father. J. Davis, Richmond
Virginia, Southern Confederacy, aged four wears.
Death caused by strangulation. No funeral
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Mr. Grier. who WAS wealthy Union
citizen Of Richmond when the rebellion
broke out, but who refused 10 approve OF
secession, and was consequently sent North
pennies, has been appointed Postmaster
d that city, and has lelt to assume the
duties uf his office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
(LEITER.)
AMELIA c. H., Az
NEw IoRK April
Gold sold this afternoon at $50.

Gold sold this afternoon at $50.
New ioRK, April
The Herald has information direct t--
Richmond, that President Lincoln Is tae-.
actually engaged upon the business Of peao
that on Tuesday evening he had priy'
conference with Judge Campbell, who vi.
the aGyIce and consent Of JEFF. Davis, remain
ed behind to see what could be done in he1l.
Of his departing associates.
Ii Is also understood that "Wednesday a.
was fixed for another interview. at WIN
Ger. Weitzel and others on the Union 81.
and prominent rebel leaders on their -t
were present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

FATAL AcoDNT.-Dr y. ". Fairchild
+ we-Lkuovu and aIgbly esteemed citizen OF
Milton. whle returning from south Hero,
Monday. was thrown from his horse on the
>lha-aar BIlse. and rolling from She bridge
into che w.ter was drowned. lie was. No.
doubt. stunned oy the fall. and unable 10
help himself His age was about SO wears.
Tnz NNTu VERMONT AHED.-A letter
from Richmond to the Rutland Heraid says ::
At daylight the picket line Of the md brigade.
3ri division, 9th corps, advanced ami took pos
session Of the enemy's picket line, few prison
ers were captured and the forts reconnoiterei.
Advancing rapidly towards the city, We soon
arrived near the inner de:ences. The detail OF
the Jih Vermont Vols, consisting Vi three oth-
Gers ana one hundred enlisted men were sent for
ward rs ,kirmis5ers. the remainder Of the picket
line beng formed ID support After proceeding
q short distance IN this order, It was asccrtalnel
that The camps aud forts were all deserted and
tine task before Us was simply to 20 forward and
take pos=tssson Of the abandoned Capital
At this time "a brigade Of cuored troops from
The Doth Army Corps came up, aud rushed for
ward 10 De- the first IN Richmond, Ia; the prac-
uctd ''iyu5ic quick Of the veterans Of the old
18th Army Corps was IN too fast time for the
OF the darkies, aud they had to fall
behind
Near the city Mai. Gen. Weiizel and staff rode
10 the front, and amidst the shouts and cheers
Of liberated people, the stars and stripes passed
proudly through the streets Of the treason stain
Ell capital Of Secessia.
The frs; troops IN the city were the picket I
line ofthe n brigade, 3rd division. 9th Army .
Corps. The 9tr Vermont Volunteers d. the in
.intry regiment whose representatives. 6rst en-
.re'i The Capital OF Rebellion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

InE ~ ALEANs RAIDERS were brought up
again tor trial 81 Montreal. on charge OBJ. as
s'ult with intent 10 kill. and we're
again discharged and rc-ur,-,ed. anu
sent 70 Upper Canada 10 De- tried f.s
breach OF neutrality. They were guarded t.
the Montreal depot by a company Of cavalry
a. well a. battery ofartillery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

HoY. JONI PIERPoIxr, Presiding
LYMAN HALL,
WV. V. REYscBDs, ass ''u'''
THURSDAY, April 6.

HoS. JONI PIERPoISr. Presiding
WV WV y R Rars; A'''tJudse'.
Thursday, April 6.
The case of Carpenter rs. To,cn Of Hunting
ton was finished and submitted to the Jury yes
terday afternoon; they returned verdict this
morning for the defendant
The case OF Bro1neH RS. Rors is low in pro-
gress. Messrs. Phelps and French for the Plaintiff
Messrs. Roberts, Hard and Ballard for Defend
ant This Is an action on the case to recover
the value Of a marc alleged to have died on ac-
count Of the unskillful treatment Of the defend
ant
Friday, April :.
The case OF Brownell ". Rowe, commenced
on Wednesday afternoon is still in progress
Messrs. Phelps and French for plaintiff. Messrs.
Roberts and Hard and Ballard, for. defendants.
Monday, April 10.
The csse Of Bro1nsH vs. Rolrs wss conclud-
ed and submitted to the jury on Saturday after
noon.
The case Of Rollins and VIE vs. Br,lrster
and Johns, was then commenced This IS an
action for assault and battery alleged to have
been committed by the defendants, while att
tempting to destrain property in collecting taxes
assessed against the plaintiF Rollins in school
district No. 8 in Huntington
Messrs. Phelps and Henry for Plaintiffs
Messrs. Hard and Ballard for Defendants.
The jury in the case Of BrotrasH vs.. Ro,ee,
having failed to find verdict we're again sent
out, and finally returned with a verdict in favor
o: Plaintiff for S2ls and costs.
Court then adjourned until . a. NJ. Tuesday,
April IL.
Wednesday, April II.
The case Of Rollins ant H'ife vs.. Brerster
and Johns, was resumed yesterday. and c0utin-
ued through the day Mr. Phelps made the
closing argument this morning. aud the case
was submitted to the Jury. Up to the hour Of
going TO press, no verdict had been returned
the jury having disagreed aud been again sent
ont 10 consider the case farther
The case Of In. films vs.. r. {. & " b.
Flanagan Is now being tried. This is an action
brought against the defendants. as co-sureties on
promissory note. Mes-rs. Phelps and French
and y. Peck Tor Plaintiff. Messrs. Robert. and
Hard and Ballard Tor Defendants
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Price in Richmond have undergone fab
ulous change already Butter that was
ecarce at twenty-five dollars a pound is now
plentiful at fifty cents. Eggs tLat were hid
away at thirty-iyc dollars dozen. come sut
ut fifty cents and other comncditity. -
equal ratio
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
WAX DEPARTsEST,

WAX DEPARTSEST,
WASHINGTON, April I'll a. m.
To Mdi. Gen. DIR:
The following kilograms announcing
victory won yesterday by Maj Gen. S1,'-.
over Lees army have lust been recs d.
this department.
Edwin NJ. STAN1a,
Sec'y Na1.
CITY PoINT, ATril IS IS An
To the Hon. Sec'y of War;
AtIl Is P NJ, yestsrd-! =
Burkesyille Station, Gen. Grant senls ~
following from Sheridan.
(Signed) A. LlNCOLN
Lieut. Gen. U. s. Grant;
have the honor to report that the enc
made a stand at the Intersections OF -
Bourk Station read with the rOad . y.
which they were retreating. | aii@rAs-
them with two divisions OF the 9th ST..
;orps and routed them handsomely, maA-7
l connection with the cavalry.
am still pressing on with both ca'l...
md infantry Up q the present 'lng
nave captured Gems. Ewell, KershaW' p-'
Ow. Course. Debar and Gusts lee; 'e'
thousand prisoners IA pieces OF ai-'....
with csiissons and a large number oi wa
Ii the thing l. pressed, | think L'e '-
(Sisned) p H. SHERIDAN.
Maj. Gen COu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

lie published every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid absolutely in
advance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single Co
pies cents.
For rates of Advertising, &C., inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No. College St, Burling-
on, VI.
GEO. Vt. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Proprietors
Funeral at St. Pauls Church. Wednesday at 3 P
"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Poor Bsi. AN Young il a wi5Uwcr One
of Ms wiv,, died or the o2i ul la,t month.
She ~as the handsome u ali Brigham :
wives except SIX.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

THE ~. ALEANs RAIDERS were brought bc-
fore the Recorder Of Toronto on the 5,h ON
charge Of misiemeanor, when they applied
for delay until Monday, IN order to obtain
counsel, which was granted. They were
then remanded and the ease adjourned until
Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

THE ROADS FULL OF pp.
MATERIAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Why ought person never 10 mistake his
father voice? Because it i parent Zap
parent) who i- speaking
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
NM. H. SEWARD. Secretary Of State.

\ very sensible remark is the following
made by the Army and Nary Journal
Mr. Lincoln i urgei to take advantage Of his
presence IN Richmond to follow up the victory Of
zen Orah'' VITA another general proclamation
OF amnesty to all repentant rebels II i well 10
be merciiul, but let Us not be hasty. Our SOL
diers should have an opportunity to thoroughly
naish their work before the civil power Is brought
IN TO interfere with them IN any form. 4 ern
even-handed judicious military rule Is the one AZ
present best adapted to the sections fron, WHICH
the flag OF Rebellion has been so recently dr;v-
en-. II i the rule, too, which : the most likely
70 educate into new allegiance those vboss
loyalty i worth the most 10 us Too hastv fen
ders of restored citizenship are most likely TO s
cure the vensl allegiance Of those with whom
patriotism and speculation are terms nearly sy-
nonymous. The fewer Lamars and Prvors W..
have under our flag for the present. the better
II will be for our future safety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Mix has declined two nrnts quart IN
PhIsdcl pima, AMI three ..Hts IN New York
wing. 10 doubt, 70 tie i-.e asz,y tgius.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

CRY PoINT, Vac 4 VI.
April :. y
To. Hon. z. w. SaAfOH, Sc. Of haT
The following lurther intelligence = l-'
received.
Signed,
\. LINCOLN
BuRXlsyILIL. Vs., Aprii o.
The following. telegram i, respectfully ID"
vs. rjed tor ,..r iuI1 maii"n- 400.
oigpec. o. . $780, S.I.-.i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
LIBBY PRISON.

The fire which licked out with forked tongues
of fame the heart OF Richmond on Monday last,
which surged from james River to the Capitol,
from Belle Isle 10 Rockets, which made the place
scene Of Undesirable desolation. left Libby
Prison unharrned, though nearly all other build
jugs around it were rurned
Libby Prison. What horrors have been wit
messed within its walls! VIVA, signs and groans,
What prayers and tears What dying out Of
hope and wasting away of body and mind, What
nights Of darkness settling on human souls! Its
door an entrance to living chsrnel house-its
iron-grated windows the loop-holes Of helA Death
was the warden. Whoever entered there stood
on the verge Of the grave and met Death race to
face.
This morning, accompanied by friends, VS.
tied the prison, which now contain. about 90
rebel prisoners. They were peeprng out from
he grated windovs-looking intently and sadly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Tn IT. Adams RAIDEss.-The raiders
we're brought before the Toronto Court Mon
day morning, and all discharged excepting
Young. who vas committed for trisl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
Southern Ports 20 remain closed.
By TIE President or TIE Uy1rED STATES.
4 PROCLAMATION.
GEORGE C. MEADE.
Major General.

Whereas. y my proclamation Of the 10th and
9th lay OF April, 1861, the ports Of the Unitel
states IN the States Of Virginia. North Carolina.
south Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alsbama.
Mississippi, Louisiana ami Texas. we're declared
90 he subject 20 blockade but. whereas the
said blockade has, in consequence OF actual mill
itry occupation by this Government. since been
condIiionally let aside OF relaxed in respect 10
the ports II Norfolk and Alexandria, Port Row
al, in the State Of South Carolina Pensacola and
ternandiua in the State Of Florida, and New
orleans in the State Of Louisiana And where
as, by the eth section Of the act Of Congress,
approved on the 18th of July, 1851, entitle.
An act further 10 provide for the collection Of
duties on imports and for other purposes the
President, for the reasons therein set forth i
authorized TO close certain ports Of entry. Now.
therefore, be 1t known that |. Abraham Lincoln
President Of the United States. 10 hereby pro
claim that the ports Of Richmond, Tappahan-
mock, Cherrystone. yorktown and PETERSBURG
OF Camden, Elizabeth City, Edenton. Plymouth.
ashingion, Newhern, Ocracoke and Whining
ton IN North Carolina. OF Charleston. George
town and Beaufort in South Carolina, Of Swan
nah, st. Marys, Brunswick and Darien IN
Georgia, Of Mobile in Alabama, Of Pearl River
Sh club rough hatcher and Yicksburgh in Miss
lssippi, Of ~. augustine, Key West. 81. Marks.
Fort Leon, st. JOHNS, jacksonville and Apala-
ehiola in Florida, Of Techey and Franklin in
Louisiana, OF Galveston, Lasalle, Brazos DE A,
santiago, Point Isabel in Texas, are hereby |
closed, and all right Of importation. warehous- .
ing and other Privileges shall, in respect to the
ports Aforesaid, cease, until they shall have
again been opened by order OF the President
and If. while the said ports are so closed. apv
ship or vessel from beyond the United States.
or having on board any articles subjects to du-
ties shall attempt TO enter any such port. the
same. together with the tackle, apparel, furni.
iure and cargo shall be forfeited to the United
States
In witness whereof, have hereuuto set NV
hand and caused the seal Of the United States 10
'e affixed. Done at the city Of Was hiueion this
lth day Of April, in the year of our Lord 1865.
anu OF the Independence Of the United States
Of America the s9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

RaPidity of our Moyems.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

NV YosK, APrI
Gold cold this morning at $50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

NEW NOsS. AM
Gold sold this morning at Isl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
FROM RI en-. no, =,
X ECONST RUCTIo,
VI + 4 RES

The late pursuit of H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
NEGRO TROOPS.

l have taken especial pains TO ascertain the
truth about negro troops in the rebel service A
great meeting was held in the African churches
some weeks ago to fire the African heart The
church was crowded with colored people. The
newspapers sincGhen have made frequent men,
ton OF the volunteering of colored men, and the
public have been made to believe that several
regiments were being enlisted. / have the testi-
mony Of dozen men, white and colored, that
the entire number did not exceed fifty; and these
were boys, who were ready to parade the etreets.
and live on Confederate rstions, but who had
no idea of fighting. "Dey was mostly poor
Souf Carolina darkes; poor heathen fellers, who
didn't know no BETTER said one negro, in re-
Spouse TO my inquiries.
would you have fought against the Yam
k es - | asked Of colored maRdressed in but
ternut colored clothes, who stood near by.
''No, sir. Dey might have shot me through
de body Wild nintey thousand balls, before |
would have fire gun at my friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

JETTEQSvILLE. Alu. 5-3 T. y
Lieut. Gen. Grant
General send YOU the enclose ..-.
which will give YOU an idea of the c'ul-
OF the enemy and their whereabouts
sent Gen DaviS's brigade this % ---.
around on nv LETT flank. lie caV,l--
Raines' Crossroads . pieces Of sr-i
about 200 wagons, and ; OF o BATH. 9.
and some prisoners.
The Second Army Corps i now c1uI1- O..
wish you were here your-eli. feel cl-- -.
OF capturing the Army Of Northern V--1l.
IT We exert ourselves. see no e>a-- .-
Lee. Will put all my cavalry ou. %
left flank, except Mackenzie, who D, rr ]
the right P. H. SHERIDAN,
Ma t-
(LETTER.)
AMELIA c. H., AT
Dear Mamma.
Our army l. ruined, c.
We are all safe. a. vet. Shugron .s |
sick John Taylor Il well saw him y..
day. Weare in line Of battle this eyenin-
Gen. Robert L. Lee Is in the field u-A.
Gen Hill Is killed.
| saw Murray few moments since.
send this by a negro ! see passing up g,
railroad to Mecklenburgh Love % al
Your devoted son,
VIM. B. TAYLOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

On Saturday night, despatch was received
from Gen. Lee for Gen. Ewell to send all hrs
available troops 10 Petersburg, as he lines we're
threatened. Al, Saturday night they were pass
ing through the city, taking the Petersburg rail
road The city patrols and the government
battalion were at the same time ordered 10 the
trenches
Perhaps JEFF. Davis has had some nsgivings
as 10 the ability of Lee to hold Grant in CHECK
There is no doubt ne disposed of his plate two
weeks ago. Mrs Davis and the children left
Richmond on Thursday last, but Jeri. remained.
He Was at church on Sunday morning The
minister was preaching, when an orderly en-
tered and handed "a note to the Pres dent OF the
Confederacy. 1t Tss despatch from Lee that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21

Rr1PICIAL EYEs.-ARTfrfCfAL HUMAN Ryn
"A made " order and inserted BY Drs n IAiiCU 4 d
0OU0RLnANN tformeriy employed BY HoIsscnneau =
Parsl ~ Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Increased Republican Majority
in the Legislature.
Excitement Over the Results
!, in New Jersey.
NEW YORK.

The returns Of the election ON Tuesday are yet ncom
plete the precise majores cannot yet be stated They
wi however vary on different candidates and probably
range from fifteen to twenty five thousand for the
publcans General Slocum has ahead OF his ticket in
almost every section Of the State. Had the result been
close last year this would have elected him. but
abe democratic ticket fell far behind that the add
iiona vote for Socum not sufficient to change the
result. General Barow's majority, however, will be
several thousand less than the balance Of tho republican
ticket
No have been received from the interior Of the
sate relative the proposition tissue bonds pay the
State bountes but there little opposition
In those localities where the result has been reported
there be little doubt OF its adoption.
Below will be found list Of the State and Legislative
candidates elected There Assembly districts in
ths city yet in doubt and three four districts in the
country. IT. however there is any change from the
tables below they win undoubtedly he In favor of the
republicans That party has the Legislature by an in
creased majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

Ban FRANCIsOo, Nov. 3 1895.
General John +. Miller has ncd bonds preparatory 10
entering on duty Collector OF the port Of san Fran
cisco This appointment Is commended by the principal
newspaper which state that II s objected 70 by none
Tho long pending litigation between the Burning Mos
aud ophr Silver Mining Companies has been settled
by compromises, the ophir Company taking the ground
IN dispute and paying seventy thousand dollars II 70
stated that The various brought on by one or the
other u ,hesc companies for this ground were prose
cutcd NJ the expense of nearly million dollars
Arrived steamer suwanec from an vnspcsssefw
cruise 10 search of tbs sbenandcsl+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

Republican majority on joint ballot. ..,.....,.....17
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROHIBITING
SLAVERY.
This secures the adoption by the State OF New Jersey
Of tho constitutional amendment prohibiting slavery
throughout the linton, passed by the House OF Repre-
senatyes the 3lst day Of January, 1885, and which
reads az follows
BE II resolved by the Senate ana House OF Reprcsen
tavcs Of the United States of America Congress "a.
sembled, twobirds Of both houses concurng That tho
following articles DO proposed TO the Legislatures OF the
several states amendment 10 the constitution Of
the United States which, when ratified by threefourths
OF said Legislatures, shall be valid to all ntens and pur
poses part OF the said constitution namely. -
ARTICLE 49,
sFc l. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude ex-
eepl ~ pgptabment fW crime, whereof the party lbal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1896
The Tunisan Ambassadors visited the Navy Yard 10.
day and enjoyed trip down the for the purpose OF
examining the immense feet OF ironclads Last even.
ing they visited the Walnut Street theatre, where Caro-
line Ritchlngsis playing in English opera They leave
TO morrow for New York and Boson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
PoueuKKsrsm, Nov. 8, 1905

PoUeHKKhrsR, Nov. g. 1905
State Convention Of coored met here to day for
the purpose Of advancing the interests Of their people
in this State Upon the assembaee being called order
fifteen townswere represented and the arriving trains
brought delegates Tho Convention was addressed
this evening by Mr. Day. Fred Douglas is expected to
address the members u. morrow night William Fitch,
OF Troy s Chairman Considerable interest is mani.
tested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

MoBnE, Nov. z, 1865.
The election in this city yesterday passed on very
quietly.
The following candidates have certainly received
maoritcs but they cannot be given as yet the full
returns not yet in Buger for Governor; Langdon
for Congress; Gage, for State Senator, and Grant,
McKingsey, Clark, Kuppn and Grpncll for members Of
the Assembly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9, 1895
The latest returns indicate the election Of Frazier,
Union to the Senate, in Dorchester county which So
cures Union majority in that body II Is thought that
Spence will be elected Judge in the Twelfth circuit In
nearly every county in the State the regular Union
ticket for county officers Ia elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

FHLADkLFIIA, NOV. y, 1906.
The Mcclellan Hose Company, Of New York, arrived
here 20 night bringing the carriage which they have
presented 70 the Independence Hose Company Of this
city They received az the wharf by the lndepend
ence Hose and several other companies with torches
and made parade through several Of the principal
eIeeta