davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Refugees from Danville Va, report that
it was more than a week after JEFF. Davis
arrived there from Richmond before news
came of Lees surrender.
BY this time the wagon trains and those
who had LETT Richmond on foot began to
arrive, and the place was more thronged
then ever. As all the cars were packed when
they arrived in Danville, and the wagons
also. many valuable stores of great variety
were destroyed. Mr.. Davis and Cabinet left
on a train, and were fred into by Stoneman' S
men Just before they burned the trestle work
over Reedy Fork creek
The evacuation of Danville began on Tues
day morning. and by "Wednesday morning
every one who could get away had gone.
Then began one Of those scenes so common
in the South in places evacuated. The poor
OF the place began to plumber indiscriminate-
ly commissary stores, qaartermaster stores
medical stores. Not only did plunder fall
exclusively into the hands OF the poor of the
city. hut they came from the country BY
droves. In the midst of the excitement
magazine exploded, and the explosion Of tn,
shells added greatly to the excitement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
Soldiers Ala Society Report

Lust Of srtieles sent IRON the Soldiers AID 50
ciety, burlington, 10 the l-ey5 sugleni yQreu'
Associate Aid soeiety, Boston, and TO Bazte.
Hospital, Burlington, from November ist. 1861,
90 May lst, 1865,
% 7annsl shirt, l53 pair flannel drawer.
q eomforters, q quilts, 21 dressing g9vn7. 2z.
pairs socks, % pairs mitteu,, ] @ pairs supper.
80 crash towels. 4 towels - handkerchieis. So
feather pillows. - hop pillows. 2s square pads.
lj Ting pads, arm sling, 50. yaris ralirI
laniagls. 9 stamp baudaeos, l0,nrgeln's Csc
sea, 'f-ruisaeil feather trr-b. feather f-n..
duci frui; Capp'es, plums. eurnas-, e..sga,--
ries, tar5srries,) 34l lt.., " psekars,, % boxes.
] package dried pumpkin, coke, mutton 'a'-
low. bundle books and pamphlets. bali btI
cabbage, old linen aud cotton. newspapers.
Articles sent TO Baxter H-spital-3-o yards
ROLLED HANDBAGS. % towels 'ani hauikucbis,-.
8 dressing gowns. % pairs socks, bundle. of o.I
linen and cotton.
The Ladies o.. ,he Relief Society wish g. r.-
turn their thauz- .r the following lonldo-.
trou the sc,.,ty iu Charlotte. Feather pI.
lows. quilt pair -lfqe=. c-a.a -l.... -
pairs cotton drawers, hauiserclis.s. boz o-
b-uiages and number ot rols ol c'.th. q taz
bottles ef blackberry cordial. arl quantity .f
Oil linen and cotton.
From the pupils OF tbs Burlington A-1f.ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

1t seems hardly necessary for Us TO add
ANYTHING to the brief appeal which conclude
tire report of the labors Of the Ladies Sol
dlers' Aid Society, for the last six months.
The long list OF articles which have been made
and forwarded within that time, from the
efficient band Of workers in this place-added
TO the many similar reports previously pub
lished-i- proof that the patriotic and he
pevolent spirit which set them at work when
the first Union troops went from Vermont.
has kept their hearts warm and their hands
busy up to the present time. Generous as
have heen the gifts Of money and useful arti-
cles which have been placed IN their hands
to he applied to the purrOse= Of the Scci,ty,
We think the generosity Of the Ladie-, who
baye for four yeare met weekly TO labor Tor
tH.. work. will be counted much the greater
Though the war II apparently endet, and
here il NJ reason to expcc' any more calls
tor aid N view Of great battles Just fought
or impending, We must not forget the iln-
,nense drain On all accumulation. Of sanitary
SUPPLE which the great battles near Peters
bureb cfectsI and t. help comfortably
through the next iew months of warm wealth
er toe many thousands Of siek aud wounded
ON hand. large outlay will be needed. Let
our community th,n, one and al, without
waiting for personal appeal-. -eud iuto The
Ladies Aid Socicty. without delay. seucr
Gus contribution, knowing that it will be
well applied, ard thankful received h7
those 60 whom & mas 5e~H p meat +ri Sri1 (
TO toll for those wLO suier 10 5hsil county :
cause, and who ask Tor means 10 finish uI
the noble work they entered upon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
0he 5ree press.
ELISGToN
FRIDAY MORNING MAY J.. Is65
JEFF. Davis. the Outlaw.

"'' ""V D',' ''
s'-''',' '''' '''s " ui'" '''''i
'-'' ~ 'S'' must Ia '' ''' ''''' 'i' ''''ee'-
" ''' p'.s'''''''i' i''-
. WV WV ~ ''
,.. m ~, ''''' SOU 1'"n IKE Il
'' .''' ''.'' ''''Ds''' '' MN
'''- ''.''''''7 ''i tue '''e o' man.
-, '''' ~ ''''''' WIZ. '' ii'''
''''. '''''' s''''''I' MS
'''- '''''''u1' every "Nefe
'.'1 .'''"a S''''''l'uy looming De-
-'''' '-'''-5 A'i'''''-' '''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Geo. y. Sanders and Beverly Tucker came
out with another manifesto at Montreal on
Friday, addressed to Andrew johnson, in
which they accuse him Of hellish plot to
murder their Christian President, but give
no particulars They agree to 60 to Rouse's
Point and be tried on the charge made in
President Johnson's recent proclamation, if
the L. ;. Government will pay for their de-
fence and guarantee their safety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Nr Charles Lanman whites. tLat while
preparing his ..Dictionary of Congress for
publication in 1855. he forwarded to Ar.
Lincoln the usual request tor 4 sketch Of bis
lite. and received the following reply
Born February -, 1909. in Hariin county,
Kentucky.
Education defective
Profession, lawyer
Have been a captain ofvol-ntsers II the Black
HtWz war
Postmaster AZ a very small Office.
Four times a member Of the Illinois Legisls-
turr.
AMI was q member Of the lower house Of
C1usres-
Yours. &C. 4. LINCOLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
Surgeon Genera

PIoTs or AKsoN seem to be growing abun-
dant There has been some excitement in
Boston for two days, information having
been received by the authorities, that fires
would be started Friday night in East BOs-
ton to draw the Fire Department thitber,
when the City proper would be fred and
burned. The Police didn' much believe the
story. but took precautions nevertheless.
Rebel raiders from Canada. OF course, we're
to do the burning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

letter. from Australia, the 2Sd OF Febua-
p. inform rs OF the arrival Of the rebel
privatecr Shenandoah in the waters of Mel
bJuruc. the action ol her commander. Capt
Wadel in obtaining recruits for the rebel
navy, and the overhaulins of his vessel, IN
a somewhat tardy manner. by the British
autlorti,s. 4 great many English c0lonIsts
expressed thtir sympathy with the officers
Of JED. DAVIS bat the unpreJljiced portion
of tfe population expressed the belief that
the conduct l1th cot the rebel- and their
ifiru.i- Wa- moe very rredlable To either
The ",udIah ani the Stonewall arr all
riat De- ie.-a thr rrb.l nrvy and since the
President Proclamation Of April they Will
he warmed of from every port they my
come tn We may expect 20 hear of their
Abandonment hy their crews as soon as news
from the United Statc- rcaches them. it they
arr not captured before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

''- '''-
' a .''.''..' .'.-' ".'.' '.l 'e
'''''1 .'''"' '''-' '-''" '. 'e '-F people
'he s'''''' '' '.e proper disposition % he
made ', ''e Agricultural College fund aui
a- information .n tae general SD. Ieat .' such
Colleges is much needed now, We cHry also
an article from ..e y. J. Caraa. Aa
rs~Tsr giving .m, Interesting 4et- ab.u,
the EaTea A-r,uituri Schools Our
own humble yi.w- ar.a pie .i..e- v. -tal
ukc a..u Q, I1s-.u. a. iu....l am.
''-'. ..i."-- '.-.sa-
Iat,f,aa Iraa.t-
The 'ar-r- " ue Ja.... ~.a--. BY .r 4.t
ia-.l itT T- I-.- af..I I.re 4a. .t
ru-a h-'- .. -.. -..l-. STATES. .r Gin. pure
I-s .. .s.a. .-.u- College. n ,..H >t.e. --.
.cia- gs-t wa'ea should l- without -s.
elu,He .a.- scientific and .'-- s' -e....sri
iue'ains military tactics. t. te,.a -ueb branch
s- oi learning t, ars re.arei Co. agriculture anI
me-.ar.. arts. a.ri.r0 rra-- t.e E.sIsl
and Irl.--l- e.l-tt'.a GA. .-e .-ll-.aa. ..a--s.
iu Gre r. er.. rirsu Is aa- rr..s..-s of
and the legislature ny Verr r- hy rate
acton, .sh-s.H.-. a-..i,.. .. Oh. donation.
realizing tber,.r.a urd ., o.e- oe. hundred
and twenty-five ,a.1.fui dollars. s-1 tr ft.
nc, % N.g. 81. l-54. Oh, uu..sls -usi wore cone
satu,sl body corporate by tbe name at ,ae
Vermont Agricultural Colle-e. O.. elr-- ont The
original purpose o.. the a.t Of Congress The
legislature also provided THAI The aforesaid sar-
parsuau shall c.sse 70 exist on ths I-.a day of
November, ls15, unles. valid subscription ot
further sum oi NOT Jess than one huulrei
thousand dollars shall by thst time have been
obnuel, fr che purpose of srs.,iue suitat..
buildings. presiding iibrar.es and apparatus.
ami defraviur the necessary expenses OF ,bs
corere
The legislature have trusted q. the l.1srs-ty
Of the people. and not 10 taxation. for the .,,-
cess Of this institution of flssrpi1r. which wehrve
orrs7;z.d. and rr'pose 70 conduct So As t5 carry
out in full measure the terms and spirit Of the
grant We. therefore. sppesl to the friends Of
agriculture aud the mechanic arts. with the as-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
~ New York -. a ooIIapsed and q.

The New York Macs. collapsed and de-
-l0nient organ Of the Rebellion, says
Mrs Davis was obliged to sell her house
hold rlate In order 70 raise the sum necessary to
ierray the expenses Of their family on their de-
rarture from Richmond We know this to be q
fact. we have it from the bps Of a gentleman,
whose truth We will vouch for, who knew the
purchaser and saw the purchase money paid
Whatever may be the political errors Of Mr.. Da-
vis, it is contemplate to impeach his honesty in
pecunisry matters
Honesty in pecunIary matters, Is good
for a man stealing across the continent with
5000 eco Of other peoples money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
Condition OF Secretary Seward.

WASHINGTON, May 5.
To Hon E. ". Stanton, Sec. Of War
Sir-I have the honor to report that the
Secretary Of State has suffered to-day good
deal from the fractured jaw. Mr.. F. W.
Seward is decidedly better tonight.
J. X. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

II Is stated that he price of gold i now
sustained manly by the prospectol a tempo
raTy panic in American securities ia the for
ei..n markets. when the news Of the Pre,i-
dents murder reaches them. Il viii not be
.lrpri,iug if the European fnanc.cr, Judge
ot our case somewhat by their own. They
know how revolutions have followed the sud-
den deaths of monarch there they know
that the assassination Of Louis Napoleon
would shake France to the centre and para
lyze and unsettie everything They will be
quite likely to assume that anarchy l. about
to u-u1p the place OF law and order here Bot
they have only TO wait awhile and see how
calmly and ma.ssucally our Republican s9,.
ernment has moved On through a shock and
,ouyulsion OF popular feeling and SORROW un-
preccdented in any nation. We loved and
trusted Mr. Line ilu more than any man emo,
Washington We thought. ourselves, thar ve
could hardly do without him IN these trying
tim--. But hIs death has caused Dot even q
moments cheek or jar in tho operations %
the government All -ac- 900 a- before. only
with the added confidence aud security waiel
The military situation warrants Gold falls.
United States stock, ri,c. To, people are
takiu. the 80 loana, t'.r rate ot s.res au.-
I,anss 5sr D. i>n -ul'lmc Demonstration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

TuE Fso>riER.-Gen. Rosecrans passed
through ST. Jol usbury on bis way to the
Canada Line, on the 30 inst. 1t is supposed
that be was Inspecting the condition and de
fences Of tS5 torder Two Massachusetts
Companies, d and +, Captains lathe and
Duche-ney, Of the Frontier Cavalry, passed
through this place Sat'y morning, en- route for
Osdensburgh. They left their camp at Read
yille. Mass, Friday afternoon, came By
the Rutland road, and went on by the VI.
Central ne~t morning. The force numbering
something over 200 men, SIZED % cars, Is Of
which were occupied by the horses. lncsn-
diary attempts have been made at Newport
and other places on the line, which the in
habitaut- lay to marauders from acro5s the
border.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

The War Department has ordered to be
printed 600 900 blank discharges on pareh-
ment paper, with large number of muster
out rolls and other papers for the reduction
Of the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
Personal.

Rev q. II Chaplin, of New York, lecture
in St Albans on Thursday evening next.
Assist. Surgeon Henry ;. Pitkin L. 5. y
has been ordered 10 the De Soto, ten guns
Her destination r. the Mediterranean.
Sanders sid sa>l-er have disapressei
from Montreal. and it IL supposed that they
have fed the country That can hatdly he ;
those innocent and deeply injured men mus.
bo no~ at Rouses Point, awaiting trial and
triumphant yindica:!cn. according to their
manifesto Of last week. If so. We .-ust they
are properly cared for, in Fort Montgomery.
Eight M4rylanders charged with harbor-
'ns Booth and aiding his escape, have been
arrested.
\ boy has been arrested =: Erooklyn, and
taken to Washington, whose conversation
lead, u the belief that he was possessed of
knowledge Of the assassination. lie was an
errand boy Of Booth
T. appears that Harold turns out to have
been the agent AMI confident of the notorious
Dr Tumblotv who lately suddenly disap-
pearei from Brooklyn
Among the contributions to the Grca. sair
at Chicago next week. l. a collection Of
Of distinguished English gentle /
men, among them Sidney Smith, Samuel .
Rogers, Sir Rob, Peel, Italian, the histo-
riau, and the Earl Of Aberdeen-presentea
hy Mr. T. \ Stansbury, Of Y. Y, to whom
they were given BY the late Rev. o. W. B.
Peabody formerly pastor OF the Unitarian
Society in ;h;s place. They were given to
Edward Everett while Minister to England
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

We hear that one of our Congressnen las
received from citizens of one Of the larger
towns in the State, an invitation to deliver
san sulogy on the death of President Lin
coin, /" on the approaching National Fast
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

VERMONT CENTRAL RNILRoAD.-The Man
ayers OF thus popular line of travel sppreciatine
the many fne landscapes along the rosi, have
eazged Alr. styles Of the Vermont Gallery Of
Art. oske series os Ss-ssscoric Views of places
c. the most ir1e-sst slc-g tie Woe -re- re
success utish hss .erstcse,e attended Mr. Styles
N the rrodrcr.c, ef phctogr.phie Views, is sci-
clam guaranty that the work vii Be well doce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Ia consequence OF the movements OF troops,
the money order POstOfiee at City Point is
di-continued. No more postal orders, pay
able thereat, tan be issued by postmasters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

BLOCKADE RuNNNc.-On the 9th OF April.
at Galveston, Texas, a British side-wbcel
stcamer passed through the squadron in open
day during gale The Seminole hulled her
twice or thrice. So that the holes made by
her shot could be plainly seen, yet she kept
On, but had 20 berun ashore under protection
Of the fort To- avoid sinking. Three vessels
were in chu-e of her, but all drew too much
water TO follow her, otherwise she could not
have escaped, though she was very swift
On the Sth, large IaJdle-wheel steamer.
supposed TO be the Ovl from Havana, in
cLar-e of MsiHt. also made q da-h through
our squadron, bat was so well peppered with
,aoi ,hat shc too. had 90 bc run on shore,
and would, uo doubt, prov, a total lo-s. The
fate of the crew is unknown, but ii is more
tran probable that some u her meu p-ri7bej.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

FLAG PEFsE,7AII1N.-H1n. Justin : Nor
ril TTs.suted 20 tne Governor. for the STATE,
a- Montpelier Tuesday. rebel garrison
da-. captured 10 one OF the forts below New
Orleans. and which bad been presented by
the caItor to Mr Morrill, IL Is of white
cotton duck, some twenty feet long, bearing
the initials, VI. !. standing for "M0nstrous
lniquity pr0iablD IN large blue letters,
with row OF blue stars near the edge, and
outside Of them a border oC red and blue
bunting. 1t viii be deposited, we suppose.
In the state House
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

measures should te taken tc bring back revoi
ted State. that the inhabitants in thei- f-sme II
and fundamental law part of the
government, should solennly provide that there
shoull be neither slavery or secess ION j cir
State and that rebel debts end rebel votes should
be elike repudated.
70 doubt the ievai pe1ria o., .be i,ortb,
and mostly Of the South, too, will agree
with General Better, that in some way, ST.
curity must be obtained for the future nom
existence OF Slavery, under State, 81, well a.
under National law Ananti secession claus
'ar 40 Do harm in any ..ata constitution
but that the lack of At would not he much
Of All egg for future treason to brood over.
We think all Will agree. TIE last four years
work have settled that point, IN way which
will he likely To endure. No person who has
common sense and has notalso considerable
streak Of di-loyal feeling in his composition1
viii admit for one moment. that the debts
incurred in the cause O.; rebellion should
ever be assumei-even to the amount of one
doiler-by the National Government. or rs
any loyal State government
On the fourth proposition, there ,an b..
In substance, very little difference OF opinion
also , though as to where, precisely, the line
Of amnesty ought to be drawn, there would
be disagreements In their main DRIFT, there
Is nothing particularly novel in General But
lers proposition. IN absolute uniformity
Of procedure IN all eases, j. not to De- ez-
perted, nor is It necessary Perhaps not
even in "a single case viii the steps taken lie
exactly in accordance wiki the working plan .
he mas marked out. Time will show. We .
have iaith in the future, and do not believe .
that God will desert the Nation. after hay- .
ing brought it through the terrible wilder
mess Of the last four years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12
Eakist
frpm the Evening Post
Oar Boz Are COmInE Hcme.

from the Evening Post
oar Bos Are ComnE Hcme.
Thank God, the sly is clearing
-ls c.0-d- ere hlrr-l1g pa1ts
AsnE sci, the isy rs nearing
The dawn is coming fast
AMI " TIA glad herald voice
Shall tell us peace has come,
This though; shall most rei5ice ne,
Our h.F- are coming home
SON sh1ll -1. vuice Of sng.a-
brown a-r'f t.eDendo-s aiI
oa -h-iI 'le joy-bells rinEiu-
Bring p,,ce and freedom IN.
The Jubilee hondres burning.
Shall soon light up the dome.
And soon. 20 slothe our yeauu-.
our boys ars coming home.
The vacant ir,siie places
Have waited for them long.
The love- ght iack- their faces.
The chorus waits their sCgE.
q -haiavv fear has haunted
The long deserted room;
But uuV cur PRAYERS are Crautei.
Cur boys are coming home
o mother. calmly waiting
For that beloved son
% sister, proudly dating
The victories h. has won
% maiden. softly bumming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

-.e Constitutional amendment a-a-:-
mously passed both branches of the Connee-
ticut Legislature on Thursday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

ciarg ssarsl whom true bll ga- found
ty -ts .5-sld Jury lf 1oro-tc. q 5e,c GAYS
--rco .o- breach Of neutrality awe, on Nor
day CAV bail IL S .eoo. for appearance next
OctoheE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

The sales of the Seven Thirty Bonds on
Wednesday, exceeded seven millions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Iust le'ore the lat Prc-,deatal elect n.
Nh. 4. Belmont, Chairman Of thc Nalonal
Democratic COMMITTEE. made a Iul,iic oiyr
20 let Sln0Oo that If AIr Lrucoln should BE-
elected, she war r0uid -l'last ais second
IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

In his nc-sa-c Of December. i>62- I'rssi-
,i.ui Line iin ssid .-'' Our -tlIic pertains to
ourselves. 10 the pacing zen, rsti1ust % mcn.
and o. can without ccuvui-ilu 'r. hu,nei for
s'er with the passing of one 9eaerati 70. -
How viz. and suggestive
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

The population Of Montreal 10 le57 wac
57,5l5. IL is 10000 DOW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-12

Tor the time being An examination Ct che
PREMISES 5hDred that the front door key had
Been tried with nippers .!.s' falling to en-
.ar n .hat vly, .hs burglars bed taxed ~
axe from the wc5j.ls. w',t which they Iri-
ID op-n a window, effected an entrance, ara
searched ;lre house By the light of matches.
which vera FOUND scattered 10 several rooms.
aa5 thi-Sly iron. Of the safe containing
the family silyer. '.h. -obbe- secured
nothing One OF them IN his sudden c-.,
dropped black bat in the hall, which may
yet serve To- identify him.
The house Of o. a. Dodge. Esq, was also
entered duru7 ,be night, by prying open
one OF thc kitchen u.uio.- The burglars
fudIus Iizb5- burning in the house. or pe.-
luls otherwise alarmed, left, taking bat
from tie front hill. bat with ra other
booty.
Th. rau-e o. Nr l. Pistt vas age, AZ
tempted and ,ae iron, door opened with nip
re-s The current OF sir thus admitted
closed su..a.r d..- %. tas haIl with slam.
whi-l awakened i. inmates. and Oh. burg
Itr- ve- Beard O.. u-b, th.,r ESCAPE.
Taa f-.u, d.,r key Of she residence Of .
Car1'a- No7e-. E-l .wgs tr;ai with nirIers IN f.
tte c.ar-. ef Oh, m,ht lut the burglar or .
turs.r- were lrsbreueiavay by the dog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

Fort OF New York, February 10, 1865.
CLEARED.
Steamship Saxon, Lavender, Norfolk-whitney Hatha-
Ship Chrstana (Br). Hammond London-r Durham.
ship Repubuk IBrem,, Schmidt Bremen-u nkhapt GO;
u: :. s ss ss rs:: s:sss Dur.
sssr s sfs 1s s s
scnr w Baker. Pisros, Elizabe.hport
6shr G Hodsdon, Atkins, salsm-crowei Paine
ARRIVED.
Via sSsh, With d.e and $50 passengers 70 john
HAD q ss Hilton
Had. TsSI Pm Pas.ed the A,.so, bound n.
a. s I Robin nssS pss Il
sP Red from x. s 70, LvefpSS ,I Dsc
Esa%sa ~ England The RoSa Hood i bound % Bos.
80 2 Ss;s Iaas Co R.psSsoosd heavy westerly gales
snip Issians HAM, DoAhos xsrseIes o days IN bal
s s.sss sss sS ss
ssss e h."'
s:, w as%S soSss a S' s..s;
% s.a rse s.: S.S
spS 'se 's 4.
Srs: IT, S: s:i +; sis sSss 4 ms q
'Isa; lss psS s a.y With ..
. Ross W Wood Son Experienced heavy NV rass ths
sssns put pors repair az: .ns
sss supply q Irpyi soss,,. rr a.. A., g. II
IA with oewood and Coffee 70 Kunhardt& Go. Had heavy
weather the entire passage Jan saw horn erg ashore
were q WORK srppins hsr; looted Ike an Ameresn
sson am and n rsx III ns sum-
five Fathom Bank, her masts halfway out OF water
Brig Albert Adams, Ayres 0usdaoupc . days, with salt
BIG Louisa, Haine. cArdsnas. II days. with sugar 70
Brig chimbenso. Warren xirasoans, % days. with log
,wood. 70 n p Buck q Co.
Sr,s Potomac tof ssarspor) New Orleans "a days with
dss 70 master Been - days Of Hssras with heavy
Schr Navigator, narston, Neuvitas, n days with mahera
~ 10, 70 Thompson Hdnter IN insk Oh Winter oualts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

nsan gpsks hsis yrsslon,A from Nssanns Sos Phila-
EN- hytns yaA, me.p.su. York River, VI.
echr Union smith, YORK. River.
bchr Haliock, crnnmsr Hoe IulanA
esAr Emma turbush, Yurbush, 1ockknA
SAILED
ssssma.np General Lyon chips r wintnrcR EesmtA;
cyrosa Smith; schr Lord II Tie IalsA
Wind sunset W, fresh.