davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
THINNING

TF yonwant repairing of any kind IN the Thinning
y LINE done promptly ard reasonably: call on
Julp95 HUGH HARR ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

THE young man who received the
FIRST prize for commencement-day ora
tory at Rochester University was nine
years ago, d canal driver, unable to
read, and ignorant OF the time OF his
birth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

AN itinerant preacher, who rambled
in his sermons, when requested to stick
to his text, replied "that scattering
shot would hit the most birds"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

CHknIHs LAMB, when little boy,
walking with his sister In church.
yard. and reading the epitaphs, said to
her. awhsre are all the naughty peo
pie buried f''-~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
A Single Bottle will last a month..to
be used three times day.
TEETIMONIALS.

TEST1 M On LIZ.
From Hon. Thos. j. Turner, Ex-Member of Congress-
from Illinois, late Speaker Of Illinois House of Repre-.
senntives, aud Grand Master OF A. F. and A. M oil
tue State Of nnois.
FREEPoRT, Oct 2l, 1893
DR.. ID H. SEELyE: Dear Sir-In reply to your notice
OF the 18th nst would say that was severely afc-
ted with Caarrh Tor years, when became acquainted
with you aud bought two bottles Of your Liquid Caiarrh
Remedy. Before had used one bottle was sensbly
improved, and before the second bottle was finished,
was completely cured. ] can recommend tho medicine
10 all afflicted with Cntarrh.
Respectfully Yours,
THOS. ]. TURNER.
This is 10 certify that in the of DIR. Seeye's Ca
iarrh Remedy, experienced mach relief and have
heard many speak Of being invaluable for the euro
OF Caarrh Yours, &c,
Chicago, May 10, 1864 EDWARD ELY.
From "Parmlym the weknown Halter, under tho IRE.
mont House Chicago, III,
DIR. D. ii. SEELYR Il Co.: Gents-Your Caiarrh Rem
edy have used aud fully recommend il MS the best
remedy known. 1t has cured me, and believe il is a
certain cure IN all cases. JOHN PARMLY.
Chicago, ILL.,, May q, 1854
For sale by all Druggists. [fe23 -'65ly.
Sold In St. Clairsve by Isaac II. Patterson, and by
Druggists everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

A coSTRMPoRARY says: "The first
printers were Titans." There are q
good many eight uns' among them
akilL -9s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

These Powders
will strength
en- theStomach
and Intestines
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
Tbav ava
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

individuals but for manifesting public
ly our gratitude to God for His mer.
cy in the ordering Of recent events.
The several recommendation of His
Excellency the Governor will, we trust,
be duly needed and the day observed,
not rs such days are too commonly
spent, but as becompth christian
people who recognize the hand OF
Providence in all things. These vic
tories will largely tend to prevent fur
Their blood shed-will hasten the bless
ings of peace--will show to all the
world that our laws are indicated and
our nationality re-established. "Not
unto us, but unto Thy namo O Lord,
be the praisel" Thus, we may safely
believe, it is
'Abovc our broken ends and plans,
God lays, with wiser head that mans,
The cornerstone Of Liberty"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

vile, and there try to form Junction
with Johnston's army North Carolina.
But Gen. Grant has effectually blocked
this route. He says the rebels are
north of the Appomattox river, and
adds that he hoped to be ut or near
Burkesville Wednesday night. Burkes-
vile is the point of junction OF the
railroads leading from Danville and
Lynchburg to Richmond, and the
Appomattox river runs considerably
to the north of this town. Grant,
being on the south side of the river,
has direct line to the place, and his
preoccupation will compel the rebels to
strike for Lynchburg instead of Dan
vile, will prevent a junction with
Johnston even ifSheridan and Meade
who are in direct pursuit, do not reach
and annihilate the remnant OF the rebel
army before reaching Lynchburg. The
rebels fed in such haste that they
threw away their arms, burned theil
wagons and cassions, and the line OF
their march is made plainly apparent
by the debris left behind. Grant also
telegraphs that Lees troops are leav.
ing in squads and companies for then
homes, most of them being without
arms, and thousands of them daily fal
into our hands as prisoners. 1t IL
evident that if the rebel army can b'
overtaken and forced to fight, its an
initiation is certain and if Lee sue
ceeds in reaching Lynchburg he is nc
better off, for where can he procure {
fresh lot of materials Savannah, Co.
lumbia, Fayetteville and Richmond, the
four places the REBELS depended upor
the most for their military supplies
are in our possession or have been de
stroyed and by the destruction o
the railroads, connection with othe
arsenals and workshops, if there ar
any, is cut off.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

To he Transcript:
In your last issue, april 7th, you
observe that cover $4,000 was ex-
pended in the last year in District
Number 4, in st. Adams, for the sup
port of schools The district owes
$4471p But this statement is not
quite correct, MS you will see by look
ing carefully over the printed fnan-
cial report of the Prudential Com
mittee, dated March oath, 1865, from
which you drew your information.
That report says, indeed, expressly
"The whole indebtedness of the dis
trict, including balance due the St
Adams Bank is $5407,93, less certain
sums in collectors hands, (amounting
to $93674), which leaves $4471.19.'
Again the Prudential Committee say
expressly "thc whole indebtedness OF
the district" is $ll71,19.
Aud yet tho statement, made SC
carefully and circumstantially, is in.
correct and conveys false impress.
sion to such as do not scrutinize the
whole report. Not that they mean tc
make false report. They are gentle
men of veracity and capacity. And il
their report is carefully studied it vii
/ furnish tho means of correcting the
oversight into which they have fallen
For among "the expenditures foi
schools for the year ending Marcl
Dist, 1861 wo find the following
item: Interest on bonds, $4,000"
OF course, then, the district mus
owe bonded debt, the principal o
which, if we may guess from the way
! (7-30) the interest seems to be com
puted, amounts to $4,000. Ant
this, every body who attended th,
late school meeting knows, is the fact
Nor did the Prudential Committee
any more than you, Mr. Editor, in
tend to deny or conceal it. Tn,
$4,000 debt falls due in one yea
from next February. And the Who'll,
indebtedness Of School District No. A
st. Adams, foots up in the aggregate
$14,47119
Yours truly, CITIZEN.
st. Adams, April 10.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,


hPAh Gun, w NJ
Ordered that salute of two hun
dred guns be fired at the head quar-
tiers OF every army and department
and at every post and arsenal in the
United States and the military acad-
envy at West Point, to the day of the
receipt of this order in commemora-
ton Of the surrender of Gen. r. r.
Lee and the army of Northern Va, to
Lieut.. Gen Grant, and the army un-
der his command. Report of the re-
eeipt and execution of this order to be
made to the Adj't Gen. at Washington
IL. Nj. STANTON,
Sec, of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

pay- The Lecture Of Rev. IT, II. Cha
pin, ID. d., on "The Old and the New, y
which he is to deliver at st. Adams
next Tuesday cvening,was delivered in
Augusta, Me-, few weeks since, and
was noticed by the Gospel Banner OF
that city in the following terms;
DR.. Chaplin, of New York, gave one
of Course of Popular Lectures IN
Augusta on Tuesday evening. His
subject was "The Old and the New,
in which he spoke of the old and the
new worlds comparatively; of old and
new customs, habits and manners; OF
science in its relation to the old and
the new; of the conversation of the
past, and the organized liberty OF the
present, applying his subject to the
development, growth, progress in lib
erty, prosperity and happiness which
are working out under the free gov
eminent of the American States, and
none the less in the heroic sacrifices
and achievements of this great strug-
gle, for higher and purer form OF
government. The lecture was g,o-
rious one In conception, method, ar.
gument, sentiment, and as Logical
and rhetorical production, we have
not heard its equal in long time. Az
a writer and speaker Mr. Chaplin pos
sesses two opposite but indispensable
qualities. in marked and powerful
degree; beauty and po'cer. There is
no man on this continent his superior
in this respect Nothing could exceed
the softness, gentleness, beauty anc
touching pathos of some of the pic.
lures he drew, while on the other hand
the power and perfectly irresistible
force of other parts of his lecture, were
truly wonderful His peroration wa'
surprisingly beautiful and grand. HI
was Chaplin again in his most health
full and palmy days. God spare hi
life yet many years
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

ssD- DR.. n. w. Fairchild, a we'll
known and highly esteemed citizen of
Milton. while returning from South
Hero, April 10th, was thrown from his
horse on the Sandbar Bridge, and roll
ing from the bridge into the water was
drowned. He was, no doubt, stunned
by the fall, and unable to help him
self. His age was 33 years
The Masonic Fraternity took charge
of DR. Fairchld's funeral On the 18th
inst, the Rev. o. g. Wheeler of South
Hero, and the Rev. j. 0. Skinner OF
St. Adams, officiating at tho Church.
The Rev Mr. Wheeler preached q
highly appropriate and acceptable ser
mon Hon. L. b. Englesby, of Bur
lington, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont, conducted the fu.
neral exercises at the grave, and oyei
one hundred Mnsons were in atten.
dance. The funeral was numcrously
attended and the lodges at Burning
ton, st. Adams Grand Isle and Fair
fax were represented
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

rsg- Among the list Of Vermont
soldiers wounded in the late battles
we find the following: Harrison Clap
per, flesh wound left thigh, Franklin
Henry S. Huntley, wounded left arm,
Georgia; Corp. VIM. l.. Kinsley,
wounded left eye, Fletcher; Elmore
Labadie, wounded left foot, West Al
burgh; W. S. James wounded light
thigh, Berkshire; Richard Bell, gun
shot wound right leg, sheldon; Chas.
H. Whittemore, wounded left knee.
Sheldon.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
av- Rev. Henry Ward Beecher get
ADJuTANT-G GENERALS OFFICE,

Ba- Rev. Henry Ward Beecher gets
laughed at for making Good Friday
the anniversary of the resurrection.
He made this point very prominent
in his Sunday night discourse, and
said: "The day on which the old
flag is to be raised on Fort Sumter is
Good Friday, ON which occurred the
resurrection Of the Savior, and as
Christ was raised to bring life and
liberty into the world, SO will that
flag carry renewed life and true lib
erty to the South" Mr.. Beecher has
at last proved himself genuine dis
senter by his ignorance of the church
fasts, No matter; if he is not at home
in church matters, he can make Q
good speech, That is what he will dc
at Fort Sumter, Friday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

ssD~ Secretary Seward was thrown
from his carriage last week and broke
his arm and fractured his jaw 1t
was thought at first that the injuries
were slight, but it IS now said that
they have assumed serious char.
acter If tho danger of erysipelas is
passed, medical men fear that owing
to his inability TO take solid food he
cannot repair tho waste of his vitality
in time to meet the heat OF the coming
warm weather.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Day- The celebrations throughout
the country on the reception of the
news of Lees surrender were very
general and joyous. In many places
they were like dozen Fourth of Jul
ly days concentrated into one.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

sa- Mr., Hiram Tracy succeeds
Thomas IL. Garfield. ESD, as Gen
eral Agent of the Champlain Trans
portation Company, and Vernon p.
Noyes, Esq, has been appointed
Treasurer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
Franklin County Court,
April Term, 1868


On Tuesday, April 18th, 1865, the
County Court for the County of Frank
lin was opened and holden for the
trial Of causes. Present the Hon.
Asa Owen Adds, Chief Judge and
Hon. r. II. Hoyt and Hon, r. T,
Bingham, Assistant Judges Prayer
was offered by the Rev. j. Isham
Bliss. The following are the names
of the Grand Jurors in attendance:
Georgia, Cyrus Hotchkiss and John
Reynolds
81. Albans, Silas G. Holyokc and
Julius II. Brooks.
Scranton, Valentine S. Ferris and
George Billiard.
Highgate Walter C. Stevens and
Ebenezer Hill.
Franklin, Charles FELTON,.
Sheldon, Andrew Durkee.
FaaJleld, Charles r. Read.
fa01ar, James Bellows.
Fletcher, Ebenezer Bailey
Bakersfield, Stephen IT, Learned.
E,losburgh, Lyman r. Barnun.
Berkshire, Philander Ladd.
Richtord, Daniel Scott.
Montgomery Rufus Hamilton.
OF this body Walter C. Stevens,
Esq, was appointed Foreman by the
court.
TIE following are the names of the
Petit Jurors:
Georgia, Arson Evarts, Daniel B.
LOOMS, Reuben Cooley and Douglas
X. Holmes.
81. Albans, James Brooks, Edward
G. Greene Edward p. Livingston and
George W. Stilphen.
.Suanton, Hiram r. Pratt, Richard
Marvin, Denison Dorman and Cotton
c. Bradbury.
Highgate, William III. Cutler, Har.
yey Hyde, Sherman Teachout and
Alonzo Seward.
Franklin, Rodney Willard, Nahum
Temple and William G. FELTON,.
Sheldon, John Fish, George d
Thomas, Eleazer B. Peckham anc
Byron j. Brown.
Fairfield, Daniel Story, Edward
Clark and Joseph Northrop.
In the forenoon the Jury calenda
was called and cases disposed of.
In the afternoon, Judge Adds
charged the Grand Jury upon the oc
casion of their being called together
to examine offences committed on the
10Th of October, 1864, and dwelt a
length upon the character of sucl
offences.
OF the nine cases assigned for tria
on Tuesday, none being in read
mess the Court after calling the dock
ct and disposing of sundry motions
adjourned until 8 o'clock, April 18th
Wednesday, April 18th.
The jury was enpanelled to try tn
oo,co o,,t;t1o1 Ifloaoo, Auot;n We Sam
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

BD- We understand that Mr.. G. A.
Ravens has accepted the position OF
organist of the Second Presbyterian
Church in Chicago at an annual salary
of $500.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Bsy- 1t is stated that Jefferson
Davis, the runaway rebel President,
arrived at Danville the next day after
Lees surrender Nothing has been
heard of him since.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Gag Serenus Swift, Esq, eldest
brother of the late Benjamin Swift, OF
ST. Adams, died at Manchester, VT,
March 81, aged 81 years. Until his
death he was the Oldest living grad
uate of Dartmouth College, from
which he was graduated in 1871.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

n@- Bishop Delaney, of the Diocese
of Western New York, died at Geneva,
April, 4th. lie was chosen Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
1910. Rev. A. Cleveland Cox, Assist
ant Bishop, will succeed him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
LATE WAR NEWS.
THE REBELLION ENDED
SURRENDER OF GEN. LEE AND
HIS WHOLE ARMY
Terms Of the Surrender

Several letters passed between Gen.
Grant and Lee preliminary to Lees
surrender, Of which the following are
the most important:
ArroMArrox, c. H., April 8, 1865.
10 Gen. II. L. Lec, Cong. c. S. Il:
In accordance with the substance
of my letter to you of the Sth inst, l
propose to receive the surrender of the
army of Northern Virginia on the fol-
lowing terms, to wit:
Rolls of all the officers and men to
be made in duplicate, one copy to be
given to an officer designated by me,
the other to be retained by such Off
Ger, to give their individual paroles not
to take arms against the Government
of the United States until properly ex-
changed, and each company or regi-
mental commander TO sign like pa
role for the men Of their commands.
The arms, artillery, and public proper
ty, to be packed and stacked, and
turned over to the officers appointed
by me to receive them. This will not
embrace the side arms of the officers,
nor their horses nor baggage. This
done, each officer and man will be al
lowed to return to their homes, not
to be disturbed by the United States
authorities SO long as they observe
their parole and the laws in force
where they may reside.
h Very respectfully,
L. S. CHANT, Lieut.. Gen.
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN VA, !
April 9th, 1865. (
10 Lieut. Gen. [. S. Grant, Com 'd'g T.
S. Almies:
General: have received your let
ter of this date, concerning the sur
render of the army Of Northern Vir-
GINA as proposed by you. AS they
are substantially the same as those ex-
pressed i'll your letter of the Sth inst,
they are accepted. / will proceed to
designate the proper officers to carry
the stipulations into effect.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
r. f. LEE, Geneaal.
SO soon as the news of the surren-
der of Lees Army had been communi-
Gated to Washington, the following
were transmitted by telegraph through
ont the country;
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !
April 9th, 8 30, p. NJ. (
TO Lieut. Gen. Grant:
Thanks be to Almighty God for
the great Victory with which he has
this day crowned you and the gallant
armies under your command. The
thanks of this department and of the
Government and the people of the
United States-their reverence and
honor have been nobly sustained, and
all credit will be rendered to you and
the brave and gallant officers and sol
diers of your army for all time.
T.. NJ STANTON,
Sec. of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
The Attael. ON Mobile.

The attack by the fleet was made
upon the deienses of Mobile on the af-
ternoon of the 2Sth of March. The
MAaetacomet, Stockdale, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, Alhatross, Winnebaeo and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Bsg- The st. Adams raiders wat Il
brought before the recorders eO T AZ.
Toronto, Monday. They were a. Ne
charged, except Lieut.. Young, ass
commander of the party, WIZ rtts
committed for trial. There l' . r
chance for justice in Canadlan ,g,es
aud the case might as well Dc
up as prosecuted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Bsy- 1t. James Marsh Read, son of
the Hon. David Read, Of Burlington,
has died of wounds received in the
late bloody battles at Petersburg.
He was a good scholar and botanist
and sustained a high reputation in
the army.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

Dsay- We are indebted to DIR. j. III.
Leonard, of Montreal, for Canadian
newspapers of late date.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
April IA.

Genessce opened fire upon pio,.
Missouri batteries, sending Iso 'V and
into those places, and doino c gs smells
BILE damage. They ceased SS ,.,
twenty minutes past five. md lug at
to Great Point Clear. No fire. 'v ,ed
turned by the enemy. was re-
Rebel dispatches dated. NJ,a
2Sth say there was heavy slir y"c tle
at Fort Spanish that day. witbaussn
vantage to the enemy. At fonr y o,, al
the fleet took part Our casual,;' Oi0'k
slight. The enemy seem incgn ,.' ale
make a regular siege, as there b ,,'p 70
no general assault Fighting cou U.en
ued all day in and around Ss mum
Fort, with the advantage dedP,l lusa
with us. The enemy's loss is sa; lI'ay
be severe; ours is light One m I'u %
was sunk this morning by a shot yq %O'
Spanish Fort. The Yankee aeot 4 .l
no part in the fight to-day on n. N. o 'o0A
eIn shore. They commenced sb, y,sF
the western shore at two o'clocl by
were driven away Forty-seyen w wy
sells OF all kinds are in sight. Wy
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsnlSero,
April 18th, 2 30, p. NJ
10 Maj. Gen. Dir:
The capture of Selma by our fo,.,.
is reported by Maj. Gen. Georgo Ne u
Thomas. The surrender of ynI L.
burg is also officially reported AWE
+. NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War
Cry PoINT, April 18th lSe,
TO Hon. E. W. Stanton See. Of War
Lynchbqrg surrendered vester3,.
to n Lieutenant of Grihin's forco. |,
the head of scouting party Cen
Grant has ordered McKenze's R5a
ade of cavalry to occupy the town s53
take care of public property
c. A. DANA
Assistant Secretary Of War
Forrest and Roddys forces are "a.
ported to have been captured.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
Wednesday, April 18th.

The jury was enpanelled to try the
cause entitled Eleazar Austin VS.. Sam
uel w. Blake, Henry Blake and James
M. Hotchkiss, which occupied the af-
ternoon and was continued on Thurs
day and is still pending at the hour Of
our going to press. Arson Soule and
H. II. Beardsley, attorneys for the
plaintiff, and Hubbell and Dewey and
II. S. Royce, Attorneys for defendants
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
THE PURSUIT OF LEES ARMY.

The fleeing rebels left Richmond by
the Danville railroad, the only route
left open to them, and nothing during
the war has shown the great qualities
of Grants generalship to better adj
vantage than the immediate pursuit Of
the enemy. Grant did not stop to
enter Petersburg or Richmond or TO
send Iany bombastic dispatches, but
pressed on after the enemy to capture
or destroy the remnant of Lees army
if possible. Sheridan, as usual, leads
the advance, and Grant himself ac.
companies the army of the Potomac.
The exact movements of the enemy
since they left Richmond are not
known. The most natural supposition
was that they wouldtry to reach Dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
Br 90 kiyn

ABDUCTION or a ioUSo LADY. Tho daugh-
ier % aver respeciab and well-kuown citizen Of
'hs Eastern Dstiic, 10 gov missing, under circIm-
'Gne's"hich 20 NJ strongly to her abduction by two
Ioung men ~ho we 'iyais Of her accepted love-, 1t
sorl"'eI that the youag sdy in question having
walled one Of the New lo,S lheat.es la.t week In
ompin' vain he's intended husband. AM While be
a' atsen' 10 lev uomeIts ON be. Q. ca nee that
tie wo 'lVass russiel her into carrlsse AID maze
Oh, E"o'u Ntten pe',ous In the hands Of the
No'k ~ iei and t4er BIO. = ale 90 cunttadic-
tor that no "uh o, Lie abduction cannot yet be
Acertalpei.
LAuNcu.-The NJ ,daw, SKA, a steam corvette
Of SEQ 'ouA vi po.g-ho. Tor Il guns, was uched
fIom he Nav "a { SItu. dNy
The DEATHS IN BRooKLYN. last week,
number l.o' which ia Aee o. q -oars o: age,
The principal dseases we've ,-CEo ga ufan.um, 81 ,
cholera morhus, 6 consump ion, commissions IL,
marasmuS o; dropHI; Group ; typhus fever, ;
Hopping cough, 4; typhoid lever, measles H;
scarlet fever, l. &c. Under one year Of aee7s.
An ApRoIr BURGLAR.-TLe house Of Mr.. ]
T. AeQuiTk, No AZ CleTmont avenue, was entered ON
the afternoon Of the 4th instant and robbed Of q
watch and other articles valued at $50 The man
who perpeTsted the robbery "a. su,Yectel and a. 1,