davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM GRANTS Army.

FoRTKEENE, NEAR PETERSBURG, VA, \
January 3lst, 1865.
The past week has been an unusually
cold one, and has been accordingly trying
to the boys in blue, but, like everything
else, they are getting used to it and, now
that there is a prospect Of change, it is
looked forward to with dread. Jsek-frost
has paved the sacred" soil SO thoroughly,
and put the roads in such good condition,
that his absence will make deep impress
stOns in this sunny region. His reign is
much more popular than that of his sue
cessor, King Mud's, can be. But we have
to submit to all sorts Of authorities in these
times of war, and are learning to receive
new commanders and rulers without troub-
ling ourselves about consequences.
One Of the greatest hsrdships thst has
been wrought by the late reign of cold is
the arrangement of the mails. Daily pa
pers have about become necessity to the
soldier, and their loss is sorely felt, espe-
eislly IN these times Of peace runors and
battles.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
peace question has its friends in the army,
and if fhalfthe tales of deserters from thereb-
els are true, the wsnderings Of Blair have
may anxious watchers the other sida of tho
breastWorks. There is one thing certain,
there is no further hopes OF the success Of
The Southern COnfederscy; they do not
hone to succeed in establishing their inde-
nendence. All the hope they have is that
fbev NAV be able to fight it out till they
can get what they term q fair showing"
and few more such blessings in dis
vuise" as the fall Of Fort Fisher will open
their ewes to that on different base from
that which It rests on now.
The news that Sheridan is to take COM
mand Of the combined armies of the Poto-
mac and james is quietly received. /
scarce think that Sheridan's campaign In
the Valley is considered so brilliant IN
army circles as it is in certain editorial
ssnctums. However, whoever has COM
mAnd of the army nominally General
Grant is not considered as relieved OF IT'S
responsibilities.
EverVthing continues quiet along the
lines Captain Dorsey left week since
an leave Of absence. His battery is under
tba command of LieutenAnts Harris and
Psrrv. a pair Of Toledo blades, who ruI
the institution in good shape. Bu
should YOU meet Captain Dorsey, Messrs
Editors. YOU will remind him Of certain
little billets he was to drop to the boys nj
left behind him, but which have not ye
arrived by post, and oblige,
Yours truly, MAC.
i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
REBEL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 4th, says:
it was thought a portion of Sherman's
force might attempt to cross the Salkicthie
seven miles above the railroad bridge.
The Goth corps was still at Robertsville.
The 14th corps WAS crossing at Roberts
vile.
The sum of everything that is known on
the subject amounts to only what we have
believed for several days, that Sherman is
moving OF Branchville in force.
Beauregsrd has arrived in Augusta and
taken charge of the military operations
there. We presume the force at Branch
vile are also under his control.
A very regular cannonading could be
heard throughout yesterday in the direc-
ton of Bermuda Hundred. We have
heard no explanation of the firing. 1t is
possible that the Yankees have resumed
work on the canal.
Captain Hatch, of the Exchange Bureau,
who started for Washington as Secretary
of our peace Commissioners, unexpectedly
made his appearance in this city last night,
having come through Grants lines yester-
day.
He brings no intelligence of the Com
missioners, not feeling at liberty to answer
questions on that subject. Nor has it been
found possible to ascertain the cause OF
his speedy return.
Gold, yesterday, was quoted at $45,
though some small sums we're sold at
$44.50, and even at s44.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
EXPLOSION OF THE ECLIPSE.
One Hundred Lives Lost.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
Associated Press Report.
FROM NEW WORK.

NEW oRK, FEB. b.
The Gold market is buoyant, though
without any great speculative activity.
The peace excitement is spent and the
tendency now is for the price to return to
the level at which it stood before negotia-
tions The price then ranged from 212 to
213E.
The Commercials Washington special
says: 1t is confidentislly asserted that the
President will issue proclamation setting
forth the result of the peace negotiations
and calling upon the people to fill up the
ranks of our armies and assist in closing
the war by overwhelming military opera
lions.
The Posts Washington special says the
new tax bill reported to the House this
morning imposes an income tax of ten per
cent. on all amounts exceeding three thous-
and dollaIs per year; on crude petroleum
six cents per gallon; on cigars sixty cents
per pound; on manufactured tobacco forty
cents.
The present rate of taxation on manu-
featured goods is increased 20 per cent.
A section taxing all sales is reported, but
IFS adoption is not recommended.
No tax has been laid upon State Bank
circulation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM WAsHIsGTON.
WAsH1NaroN, Jan. 6.

WAsHlhdIOHJ JAn' o.
The National LlteIligencer this morning
says: 1t is now Gear enough that the war
must go on with renewed energy. There
can be no excuse now for holding back
men or money to the uttermost.
The rebel leaders insist upon dismem-
berment of the government as sine qua
non to any negotiation. We almost state
by authority when we say that the rebel
leaders, who attended the recent confer
encs, declared that civil war would follow
in the South were opposition Of restoration
of the Union submitted to the people.
Now this statement is q wanton misrep-
resentation, or it means that there is a for
midsble Union sentiment in the Southern
States, ready to take up srms for the old
flag. For certainly we cannot suppose
that these men meant by such declara-
ton that they would be glad to hazard the
proposition for reunion if they were not
fearful that the impropriety of such a sGep
might lead to revolt against the nselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.
The Missouri Senate passed the bill to-
day ratifying the Constitutional Amend
ment by twenty five yeas TO five nays.
Major General john Pope has arrived in
this city to take command of the new mill
tary division to which he has been re.
Gently appointed by the War Department.
General Pope's headquarters will be in St.
Louis.
The Great Mississippi Valley is now di-
vided and commanded SIS follows:
The Division of the Mississippi, COM
manded by Gen. Sherman, and divided as
follows: The Department of the Ohio,
under General Schofeld; the Department
of the Cumberland, under General Thomas,
and the Department of the Tennessee,
under General Howard.
The Division of West Mississippi, COM
manded by General Candy, and OWNED as
follows The Department of the Gull, Cen
eral Hubbard: the Department of the
Arkansas, General Reynolds, and the De-
partment of the Mississippi, General Dana.
The Division of Missouri, commanded by
General Pope, and is divided as above.
On Saturday night the brewery Of Thom-
as Brinkinth, on Csss Avenue, was burned.
Loss, $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
Yesterday Evenings Edition,
FROM THOMAS ARnX.


NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The HerGlPs dispatches from Thomas
army that deserters report that the rsm-
nant of Hoods army is at Tuscumbis, Ala,
and also that General Ripley had relieved
Hood of the command.
The steamer Eclipse, on the way from
Esstport to Paducsh, burst her boiler, and
one hundred and five lives were lost be-
sides battery of artillery. A number Of
soldiers were on board, principally of the
9th Indiana.
During the discussion in the rebel House
on arming the slaves, Mr.. Wigfall, in re-
ply to those who said they were not fight
ing for slavery, declared that he was fight
ing tor slavery and nothing else.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the Sd says /:
Yankee cavalry are moving toward Fred
ercksburg.
The Richmond Engzirer of the Sd says {;
A large number of strsgglers have return
ed to Hoods army.
The Richmond Wing says: General
Hindmsn and Mr.. Foote are on the way to
Sonora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FBOM CINCIENATI.
OMcINNATI. Fe

OINOINNA44I N1Os o
Hill s. Hurlbuts commission warehouse,
and the Allegheny House, on Wates street,
was destroyed by fire yesterday evening.
Loss about thirty thousand dollars. In
sured.
Up to last evening eight bodies had
been recovered from the wreck Of the train
on the Marietts s. Cincinnati road, but so
badly burned that but few were recognized.
Butiftesn passengers are supposed to have
been on the train at the time of the acci-
dant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FKOBG WAsHINGIOE.

w Asd1hHTOni HoD. ..
1t is reported and believed that since
the Presidents return he has related to
the Cabinet the particulars of the confer
ence with the rebel Commissioners, and
they all endorse his course. No official
action has, however, been taken.
To-day's Chronicle says that Stephens,
Hunter and Campbell have before this laid
their case before the Southern people, and
these people have heard, or must soon hear
that their leaders would consent 20 nothing
but the recognition of the rebellion. We
are, of course, unable and unauthorized to
say how much Mr.. Lincoln was willing to
concede the only condition to honorable
peace seems to have been declined by the
rebel Commissioners-that condition being
the restoration pf the Federal Union and
obedience to the laws Of Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07

Mr.. Collamer offered resolution, which
was adopted, calling upon the President
for information as to whether any permits
to trade in cotton in the seeded States had
been granted since the I'd of July last; if
so, what has been the nature of these per-
mits or licenses; whether they were
paid for, by what influence they were OBJ
tanned, and under what law they were
granted.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution calling
on the President for information relative
to the late peace mission.
Mr.. Salisbury objected to the resolution,
and it lies over till tomorrow.
& The Senate went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
ON PEACE,
NEW YoRK. Feb. 6.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
The HsrGlds Washington special says
Those in position to know the facts of the
recent peace conference look upon the re-
suit as being very far from q failure. It
is impossible for Lincoln or Seward to say
to what extent negotiations have failed or
succeeded until reply to the report of
Stephens and his associates is received
from Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
WAsHTNGToN. Feb. 6.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
The proposed tax on sales is J per cent
but there is little prospect of its adoption
by the House.
Measures will be at once adopted by Con-
gress to strengthen the Government, the
armies and the finances for q grand sum-
mer campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM WHEELING.

WHEELING, Va, Jan. G.
Governor Boreman recently received
the following telegram, dated Cumberland
February 9th:
A cavalry scout of General Sheridsn's
encountered force of Major Harry Gil
more's. yesterday, near Moorsfeld, and
whippedit handsomely, capturing upwards
of twenty officers and men. Among the
captured was the noted guerrilla chief
Harry Gilmore himself
[Signed] B. F. KELLY,
Major Genar01
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
Several wealthy merchants of Boston,

Several wealthy merchants of Boston,
who are building new houses, are having,
pictures presented, to be placed in their din-
ing-rooms, over the mantels, with ela'bo-
rately carved frames, to remain as fixtdres
in their dwellings. Ames and Bickler
each have an order for picture of this
kind, to go into new houses on tha Back
Bay land.
Rhode Island, Kansas and Iowa have
filed their quotas and are free from the
draft. lIsas71
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
ARTILLEKY HOKSES.

T WILL PURCHASE ARTILLERY
Il Hora g In open market until further notice, at
One Hundred and si1ty-6ve (Slt6) per Head In
Vouchers TO conform strictly 70 the following spe-
cihcAtionE:
Artillery Horses must be of dark oolors, sound
in ali particulars, strong, quick and active, well
broken and square tTOtters in harness in good
dash and condition. from Six (6l TO Ten (lOl yssrs
old; not lens than Fifteen and 0ne-half 51) HANDS
high each horse to weigh not less than ten hun
drsd and fifty q ,050) pounds.
By order Of Col. Jas. Z. EKIE, Oh. Div. Q. NJ.
Department, BASIL L. SPANGLER,
ian2S:ls9 Captain and Asst q. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM CINCINANTT.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.
The amateur performance of Hamlet at
Pixies Opera House to night, for thu benefit
of soldiers families, was grand affair
The receipts will reach six or seven thous-
and dollars. Gov. Anderson was lst Gravo
Digge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM LOUIsVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.
Is reported that the notorious. guerrilla,
Captain Hedge, was killed at Garnettsville
yesterday by party of Walker Taylor's
guesrillas, under command of Captain
Havs. The particulars are unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
FROM FORTRESS HIONROF.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 4.
The steamer General Sedgwick sailed
this evening for Fort Fisher.
There is nothing of Importance here in
the way of news. The advent of President
Lincoln and party has been the only eK-
citing matter for some time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
GUERRILLA DEPEADATIONs.

Litchfeld, Kentucky, was visited few
days since by Williams' gang, and on the
next morning by QuantrePs guerrillas, un-
der Captain Jones. They appropriated 8
large quantity of boots, shoes and whisky,
but left without doing further damage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
DEMAND OF THE PEACE COMMITS
BIONEKS.

I'VE" AVNFAi I VU' U
A special to the New York Express
dated Washington, 9th says: Messrs. Ste
phens, Hunter and Campbelrs demand
was for ninety days armistice and not
independence. The President and the
Secretary of State refused, and the party
ali sustain them in the refusal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
U. s. BOND SALES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.
The sales of seven-thirties by Jay Cooke
since Saturday is So. O99 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
atfut Otttes SgEnEg,
TINTED STATES AND FOREIGN
~ S1rENroErIcE AGENCY.

-. 1ss Rsn Ss.s Cleveland OHIO
va are nreDared 70 tran1aot buainsas Of 6very
,ssriDtion relating to Inventions, DrAWingHs o.
800, Specifications, PAtsntgl ntrlngemsntS, ana
Snss Authorised Attorneys for Patents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
GOLR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
Gold opened at 2I23, rose to 2l4aa, and
closed at 2134.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
sHERWAN's MOVEMENTS.
PHILApELPHrA. Feb. 6

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. b.
A special to the Euening Telegraph,
dated Washington, 9Th. says the Rich
mond Eraminer has the following
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.
A dispatch from Brazton Bridge at 7;4O
o'clock last night, says the enemy advanced
to-day across Whippy Swamp, driving our
cavalry on our left six miles from this
place. They are supposed to be in heavy
force.
There is also column of cavalry on the
Augusta road, moving rapidly from -some
unknown point.
Whippy Swamp IS about thirty miles
northwest of Pocotsligo and about the
same distance SOUTHWEST OF Branchville.
Before reaching the latter place, Sherman's
troops will have to cross several tributaries
of the Combshee river, as well as the
Edisto.
LATER.
The enemy has possession of McBride's
Bridge, and skirmishing Is going on in
front of Braxton Bridge. He IS certainly
moving on Branchville.
a dispatch from Adams Run says: The
enemy came up in bsrges to Young's
Island yesterday about noon, and drove in
our pickets. They have fired several
buildings on the plantations and are re-
firing this morning.
Threa steamers are off Whites Point,
and a landing Is threatened.
Adams Run is about twenty miles from
Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT.
III q

The Posts Washington special says it
is reported that the President will send a
special message to Congress, tomorrow,
announcing the cause of the failure of the
peace negotiations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
MARKED DOWN.

We shall eloae the balance Of our Cloak Stosk re.
gardlfsy OF cost. to make room for Spring Goods.
J, h DEWITT q CO.,
fahs 5apd II Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07

j. p. GOFF & CO.,
DEALEEs IN
MINERAL RIDGE, CHIPPEWA and BRIER
HILL COAL Also, Nut aud slack Coal, Ior
blaekmithB and Stewart stOSea. Office and Yard,
Merwin street. near Center stTest Bridge
JAMES P. corr. [feb2:l92l PATRICK MONKS.
1855. FEBRUARY. 1865.
The Western Musical World.
The February Number
II now ready, containing, besides q large amount
OF entertaining reading matter, the following
choice music:
Robin Adair-FavoriteS Song.
Over the Sea-Ballad.
Laughing May-Schottische.
Dream on the Ocean-Waltz.
March, by Heyerbeer-Easy Lesson.
Blue Bells of Scotland
srerimen copies sent on receipt of Ten Gents.
TRIMS.
One copy, per 90
Six copies %
Tbs WESTERN MUSICAL WORLD is issued
the 6rst OF each month by
B. BRAIHAR0 co., PubliEheIB
EbI.1eg Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
NLOTHES WRINGERS.

OLOTHES WRINGERS.
1 have the Agency of two Of the bfst Clothes
WrinRera ever invented viz: Putnam'B " EXoelsi-
Or" and the Little Giant" both Of which are
sslfsdjustinF, simple and durable. One OF the ad-
vantagts OF the Little Giant" consists in its be-
ing s1spt for square box or any size tub. and
took the first premium at the last Ohio State Fair
by actual trial. Do not buy any Wiinger uLtil
you call and ex anime v hat have.
GEO D. BECK, 20 Superior st,
feb9 Opposite Post Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
aioston Cattle af,arkrts.
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the Week ending Wednesday, Feb. LIST.
From Walton's Daily Journal.l
.vorxr or srocK Ar MARKET

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattie. Sheep. SiOtss. Far Hogs. Cairss.
This week. 1874 1894 90
Last week. 2016 7004 200 1900 90
One wear ago. 2ll9 1915 $50 90
BEES CATTLE Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, SIS, 90 $3.50; 1st quality, Sl4,00 S475;
I'd quality Sl27 IS $3.50 Sd quality, 5000 Sl1,00
a 1900 per 100 lbs, on total weight of hide, tai
low and dressed beef A few choicest single pairs
1880 Bulls, &c, 5000 $1,000
Working Oxen-Sl4O a $3.50 per pair, according
to their value as beef.
Steers, $50 100. Cows and young calves, 90 a
75-extra so 100
Mich Cows-Fair quality, 500 90; extra good,
500 a 0OO with or without calves, as may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, SS0l-2 $40
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Oa OO cents extra, 90 a
90 cts per ID, on live weight or $500 81 90 per
head in lots.
SHorEs-Wholesale 90 a OOc. per h., live weight.
Dressed 90 a OOc. Fat Hogs, 90 a o00-O per h.
VEAL CALvEs-s0,o0 5000 per head.
Hides Brighton 90 a lie. per 10. Country lots,
10 a 10 lac. Calf skins, 90 00c
Tallow 10 IL c. per ID.
Pelts-With wool or, s3, 90 S325 each country
lots, 1.50 a eco
REMARKS Not so many cattle last week. Prices
Of beef are little sitter last week although butchers
very reluctant exceed 5c per ID for the best, and
lac they all the city market will allow account
up price ordinary cattle, and that which worth
few weeks ao and loo is worth IL and lie. This
however Is nothing az this Of the year The
number Of sheep Is also less than last week but prices are
about the Most lots sold at 81 and lOtc The
butchers claim that the market is full Of foz mutton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
The Dead Alive.

We published a few weeks since the
death, or murder, of Sergeant O. Ii. Bianch-
ard, formerly Of Proctorsville, a; the hands
of the inhuman rebels, in Tennessee. We
rejoice TO hear that he is yet alive, though
our account of his murder was true, except
that the last spark Of life did not leave
young Blanchard's body, as was supposed
by the two others vine were shot, and
feigned death, and escaped, as we have
before described. Ii appears that when
Blanchard was shot, one ball passed
Though his diary, and striking one Of his
ribs, was turned out of its course, and
passed round near the spine, and another
bali actually passed through his body, bnt
it seems did not ipiure anything vital. AZ
ter while he succeeded in dragging him
self away from where he had been left for
dead, and after four days and nights with
out food or water, he was discovered by a
man at work in field, who took him to a
dwelling, where he was shown every kind
ness. Here he remained for a time, but
finding that we was watched by fiends
from without, he engaged a negro TO take
him to the Union lines, from which place
he has communicated with his friends
We hope TO hear Of his fnlI recovery. He
has been a subscriber 10 tile TMEs for
many years, and should he recover to visit
his Vermont friends again, we shall hope
TO receive visit from him. 1t is hardly
possible to describe the trials he has beer
through.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
Married.

In Townshend, Jan %, by Rev. Fletcher Mr. LEWIS
J, WILDER aud Miss PHEBE b. BOURNE, both Of ia.
maica.
In Procorsville Oct. >, by Rev L. Bemis. Lieut. AL
BERT NJ, sPAuLDiNG, OF Brdgewater, and Miss BELLE
Q. DoroN Of uartland
In Woodstock, Jan. % at the residence Of r. e. Town
send, by Rev. W. II. Dow, Mr. CHARLES Q. BUCK, and
Miss SARAH NJ. DOW. all Of Reading.
In Chester, Jan. 10, BY Rev O. O. Gurr Mr. BENoNI
sTooDLY and Mrs. ANN SMITH, both of Chester.
In Chester, Jan. 26. by Rev. @. @. Gurr Mr. WESLY
L. MORE and Miss STELLA JETS, both Of Ches er.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
BOSTON MARKET.

TUESDAY,, Jen. 81.
CoTTON-Sull tends downward, at 90 cents
Sheetings have been sold at 20 cents decline from
last week but no precise quotations are gwen
flour Flour IS dull, and prices have essed OF
some Of the best brands have been sold at sl3 IA
GPAIN-Con is shade higher. Sales were al
50 o5 2Os Oats CSC a sl.0o, and choice lots held
for an advance on last price.
PROVTSIONS-The market for Pork has beer
dull, so also Of Beef Dressed Hogs, I6 3-sc lie
Lard, dull az 2s Lie a &c. Smoked Hams, q l-2C
q / &c. Butter remains steady at IS 4sc, anc
IS for extra choice. Cheese, 1sc 24c.
WOOL-A little more firm for few DAYS Sale:
have been az from e3c to lilo.
COLD-204 Ia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03

"a Several States are already moving
to accept the constitutional am ndn ca
which passed the House on Tuesday. The
Maryland House o. Delegates approved Il
On Wednesday by n vote of So to %.
Gov. Fenton Of the Empire State promptly
sent special message to the legislature
now in session at Albany, recomm ndins
ITS adoption. Gov. Bradford of Maryland
did the same thing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03

out the State, asking them to see tina: every
pupil in their schools is invited to do some
thing for the comfort of the sick and
wounded soldiers. Tie circular is cord-
ally endorsed by Secretary Adams, snd i,
is earnestly hoped that the children will
everywhere gil dly contribute their mites.
This should be dlne promptly before the
winter schools close. We understand there,
is already project on foot by the children,
in this place to carry out the above plan,
and trust it will be pushed forward to sue.