davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
GOOD ENOUGHi

The first "loyal' mcn--as our Cop
perhead brethren snecringly term
the soldiers who entered Richmond
were negroes l.! Gen. Wetzers brig
ade OF colored troops, were the first
to tread the streets of the rebel capi-
tai. What humiliation for a "chiy.
alrous southrcn" to see his half breed
son march conqueror, and himself
the conquered, through the proud
city. 1t WAS Oil.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07

nounced, they Immediately changed
,hase and contentled Tint the majority
Of the brave men who have fought
the battles for the Union were cop
perhcads. Let their names be writ.
ten with those of Arnold and Judas
iscariot, and may they and the tories
of the revolution be buried iu the
same grave OF oblivion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
CRY PoINr. April A5:3O A. M.

A dispatch from General Grant
states that Sheridan, Commanding
Cavalry and Infantry has carried ev-
erything before him. He captured
three brigades of Infantry, a wagon
train and several batteries of artillery.
The prisoners captured will amount
to ocvorol thousand.
(Signcd) r. S. Bowers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
WAR DEpARrMENr

WASHINGTON, April 2d-6 A. NJ,
Major-G General Dix:
A dispatch just received from
Giant announces the triumphant sue
cess OF our arms, after three days
hard fighting, during which the forces
on both sides exhibited unsurpassed
valor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
he CIV ..
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April l.
To Major. General Dix:
The following telegram in relation
to the military operations now going
on at the front was received ut this
Department
T.. NJ. STANTON.
Cry POINT, $50 Z. NJ. March 81.
Hon. +. NJ. Stanton:
AT 1890 p. NJ. to-day, Gen. Grant
telcgraphed me rs follows:
There has been much hard fighting
this morning. The enemy drove oui
left from near Dabney's House, bacl,
well toward the Boydton plank road
We are now about to take the often,
sive at that point, and l hope, will
more than recover the lost ground.
LATER.
He telcgraphed again as follows;
"Our troops, after being driven bacl,
to Boydtown plank road, rallied and
drove the enemy in turn, and took
the White Oak road, which we now
have. This gives us the ground oc.
cupied by the enemy this morning.
l will send you the rebel flags cap
turcd by our troops in driving the
enemy back. There have been foui
flags captured to-day"
Judging by the points from which
Grant telegraphs, l infer that he has
moved his headquarters about one
mile he sent the first of these two dis
patches, A. LINCOLN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
Cry poiNr, April 1.
Hon. Il. M. Stanton.

A dispatch is just received show
ing that Sheridan, aided by Warren,
had at 2 z. NJ, pushed the enemy
back so as to take the Five Forks,
and bring his own headquarters up
to +. Borsseau's.
The Five Forks, barricaded by the
enemy, were carried by Diven's
divisions Of cavalry, This part Of
the enemy seems to be now trying to
work along the White Oak road to
join the main force in front of Grant,
while Sheridan and Warren are press
ing as closely as possible.
(Signed) A. LINCOLN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAsHrSeros, April 2-11 A NJ.
Major General Dix:
The following telegram from the
President; dated at $3.50 A NJ, gives
the latest intelligence from the front,
where a furious battle was raging,
with continued success to our arms.
+ NJ. STANTON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
WASHINGTON, April 3.

MaJor'Generai DIX:
1t appears from dispatch of Gen,
Weitzel, just received by this depart
ment, that our forces under his com.
mand are in Richmond, having taken
1t at 8:l5 this morning.
f. M. STANTON.
Secretary OF war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

TN pursuance OF an order granted by the
l. Probate Court of Hancock county, Ohio,
| viii offer for Sale at Pubhc Auction, on
Saturday, the 9th day OF May, 1865, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, upon the premises, tho follow.
ing described Roal Estate sitnate in Hancock
County, Ohio, to wlt:-lnlots No, so and 54,
in the town OF Wes' independence, to be
sold free OF dover; appraised as follows; In.
lot No. SO ats Inlot No. 50 ats
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-sixth cash in hand
on day of sale; one.sxth in one year; one.
sixth in two years. one sixth in three years;
one sixth in four years; and one sixth in five
years thereafter. Deferred payments TO
bear interest payable annually, and to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold, ELIZA j. WALTERS,
Guardian of John Walters, Alice Walters,
and EVA walters.
O'NEAL, BLAokFoRD & HARSH, Ats.
April 7, l>65 ,-vlln46t4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAsnIseToN, April Ill p. M.
Major General Dix;
The following dispatch from the
President received tonight. shows
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07

that the desperate struggle between
our forces and the continues unde-
cided, although the advantage cp.
pears 10 lie on our side;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
Cry Porxr, April 2-S:30 A. NJ.
Hon. T. NJ. Stanton:

Hon. f. NJ. Stanton:
Last night General Grant telegraph
ed that Sheridan, with his cavalry and
the 5th corps, had captured three
brigades of infantry, train Of wag-
ons and several batteries; the pris
oners amounting to several thousand.
This morning, Grant having ordered
an attack along the whole line, tele
graphs as follows:
"Both Wright and Parke got thro'
the enemy's lines. The battle now
RACES furiously. Sheridan, with his
cavalry. the 5th corps and Miles
division of the 2d corps. which was
sent to him this morning, is now
sweeping down from the west. All
now looks highly favorable. Gen
Ord is engaged, but | have not yet
heard the result in his front.
(Signed) A. LINCOLN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
L. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.

a highly important arrest has re-
Gently been made in st. Louis. A
woman of prepossessing appearance,
about thirty four years of age, calling
herself Mrs. John Smith, recently
came to the Gait House. The land
lord becoming suspicious that she
was a rebel emissary, called the at
tention Of the Police to her Detec-
tives were put on the track, and she
was discovered to be quite intimate
with several secessionists. Some of
the latter were arrested, and confess
ed that Mrs. Smith had furnished
them with money to buy contraband
goods. One of them also said that
Mrs Smith had visited the city six
times during the last year, rs a bear
er of dispatches to and from Kirby
Smith and General Price. The wo-
man was therefore taken into custo-
dy, and n pass from General Price,
dated February 2S, 1865, found IN
her possession. This pass shows
that the rebel GeneI al, in spite of re-
ports to the contrary, still lives.
General Sherman has issued an
order, dated Goldsboro, n. c.. Mar.
oath directing Gen. Schofeld to or
ganize out Of the troops of his com
mand force equivalent to two corps
or five divisions and equip them in
manner for field service. He directs
Colonel Wright, Of the Railroad De-
partment, to use extraordinary means
to complete the Railroads from
Goldsboro to Newborn and Whining
ton, and equip them for carrying 800
tuns of freight, daily, until there is an
accumulation ofsupplies at Goldsboro
enough to fill The wagons of the army.
No officer, soldier, citizen, or any
private stores whatever, will be car
ried on the up trip, unless it will be
mail matter, and officers or couriers
bearing orders for army headquar-
ters, and these not to exceed one car
load per day. All else must march
or use horses and wagons from the
water to Goldsboro, until the army
is thoroughly armed and equipped
The right wing of the army will group
to the front and right of Goldsboro,
looking North; the left in front and
u to the left Of Goldsboro; the center in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07

WASHINGTON, April Pip NJ.
Major. General Dix:
The President, in the subjo ined
telegram, gives the latest news from
the front:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
New York. Anril 3.

At $50 this morning President
Lincoln reports that. Peterburg is
evacuated, and that Grant thinks
Richmond is also.
Grant is pushing on to cut off the
rebel retreat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
Cry PorsT. April o-ll A. NJ.

Dispatches are frequently coming
in. All is going on finely. Generals
Parke, Wright and Ord's lines are
extending from the Appomattox to
Hatcher's Run. They have all bro
ken through the enemy's intrenched
lines, taking some forts, guns and
prisoners. Sheridan, with his own
cavalry-the 9TH corps and part of
the I'd corps--is coming in from the
West on the enemy's flank, and
Wright is already tearing up the
South side railroad.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-07
WAR DEPARTMENT., April 2.

WAR DEPARTMENT, April 2.
Major General Dix:
The following telegram from the
President reports the condition OF
affairs at half-past four this after.
noon.
(Signed) L. NJ. STANTON. %
CRY POINT, April 2.
f. NJ. Stanton:
At 10 A. Nj. Gen. Grant telegraphs
rs follows:
Everything has been carried from
the left of the 9th corps. The 9th
corps alone captured 5000 prisoners
The I'd and 4th corps both captured
forts, guns and prisoners from the
enemy, but / cannot tell the mum.
bers.
We are now closing around the
works of the line Immediately envel-
oplng Petersburg. All looks remark
ably well / have not yet heard from
General Sheridan. His headquarters
have been moved up to the Banks
House, near the Boydtown road,
about three miles South West of Pc
tersburg
(Signed) A. LINCOLN.
CRY POINT, April 2-S;30 p. NJ.
Hon. +. NJ Stanton:
At 4:30 p. NJ. to-day Gen. Grant
telegraphs as follows:
We are now up and have q contin
uous line of troops, and in few
hours, will be intrenched from the
Appomattox below Petersburg to the
river above.
The whole captures since the army
started out will not amount to less
than 10000 men, and probably so
pieces of artillery. / Idon't know the
number of men and guns accurately,
however. A portion of Fosters di-
vision, of the oath corps, made a
most gallant charge this afternoon,
and captured very important fort
from the enemy, with its entire gar
ison. All seems well with us, and
everything is quiet just now"
(Signed) A. Lincoln.
New YORK, April 3.
a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

said that her children were willing to
maintain her, but not her husband; and
that his children would support him, but
were not willing to support her, and they
could not bear the thought of being sep
arated. She said "We have concluded
to live together and hope to die together" ="
A short time after this conversation there
was heavy rain during the night, which
caused an avalanche or slide in the hill
back of their house, which came down
with such force as to carry away the roof
and fill the entire house with earth to the
depth of about five feet The inhabitants
Immediately repaired to the place, as soon
as they were informed of it, and COM
menced removing the earth. which had in
moment of time unroofed the house and
buried Its occupants alive, while in bed.
apparently asleep, as appeared when the
cold, thick, heavy earthly covering was
removed from their lifeless remains. Near
the bed bible was found lying on the
stand. They had doubtless read the word
of God, and in prayer had committed to
him the keeping of their souls, and fell
asleep to wake no more on earth. And
thus it seems their desires were granted;
they were not separated in life nor divided
by death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17
AnOther Willey Family.

If there is any truth in the following
incident, which we cut from the Vermont
Record, many of our subscribers in Burke
must have knowledge of it
An incident occurred near East Burke
which shows that God takes care of his
own through life, and takes them home to
himself as he pleases. There was a Mr..
and Mrs. Newell, some seventy years ago,
poor in the things Of this world, but rich
in faith and heirs of the kingdom. She
was his third wife, and he was her third
husband They lived in a small loe
house, at the foot of a steep bank in a re.
tired place Being destitute of food and
fuel, the neighbors carried in good sup.
ply, for which they were very thankful.
Mrs. Newell, in conversation with some
of her neighbors a few days after this,
remarked that they were poor and that ii
would be difficult to support themselves
as they hardly knew what to do. Shs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17
14necdOte of Coz. MattOcks.

Returning from the Court at Guildhall,
one Saturday night, Gov. Mattocks lodged
in W., then new settlement where
they had no public worship. The next
day he went home through Barnet, intend
ing to worship with the Presbyterians
there, and to hear their venerable minis
ter, Mr.. Goodwillie. The next morning
he was arrested and taken to Barnet; to
be tried for violating the Sabbath in pros
ecution of his secular affairs Arraigned
before sage Scotch Presbyterian justice
he called for a jury, and by exercising his
right of a challenge, he a got number of
Presbyterians on the jury, knowing they
were strict observers of the sanctity of the
Sabbath. Haviry produced his testimony
he freel admitted that he went home on
the Sabbath. but in his defence said, ''The
court at Guildhall sat so late ON Saturday
| had not time to 90 home that evening.
The next morning | found there was no
public worship in the town of W,
where lodged on Saturday night. 1t
being my custom to attend church on the
Sabbath, | came to Barnet to worship
with the Presbyterians, whom know to
be sound in faith and right in practice,
and to hear their intelligent and pious
pastor preach. But l was disappointed,
{ for when | came to their church door,
found that their worthy minister was offi-
ciatlng out of town that day. l was
then half way home, and instead of re-
turning to the place whence l came that
morning, l went home, knowing my resi-
dence was in better place than the ,c'cked
town of W, where is no church, nc
clergyman, no public worship, no Sabbath
and no rehglon.' The court Immediately
withdrew the action and discharged him
from arrest.-N. Record
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

One hundred millions of dollars will
scarcely make good the property destroy
ed The city is a ruin The tall rank
weeds of last years growth. dry and with
cred now, rattle in every passing breeze
In the very heart OF that city which. five
years ago. was so proud and lofty in spirit
Lean and hungry dogs skulk amid the ten
antless houses Cats which once purred
by pleasant firesides ran from their old
haunts at our approach. The rats have
deserted the wharves and moved uptown.
The buzzards which once picked up the
garbage of the street have disappeared
They are starved out A rook cawed TO
us. perched on the ,ane Of the court hou-.
steeple. Spiders spin their webs in count
inc houses. Such is the lower half OF
Charleston to-day Like the Babylon oi
Revelation '.her merchants were the grcai
men of the earth; for 10y their sorcerleS
were all nations deceived. And IN her
was found the blood of prophets and o:
the SAINTS.
As that great Babylon shall fall. 80 has
Charleston fallen. As the seer bellcld the
apoealyptic vision. and heard a great
voice OF much people in heaven. 80 from
millions of men on earth there Is now the
psalm of .Alleluia,, Salvation
and glory and honor and power unto the
Lord our God, for true and righteous are
Ills judgments: for he hath Judged the
great whore. which did corrupt the earth
with her fornicaiion. and hath avenged
the blood of his servants al her hands"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

the poor for the past year were 1924, and
there are now only persons dependent or
the town for support; $1,000 were raised
to defray expenses for the coming year.
/ DERBY-Town Clerk, Jos. Bates, I'd,
and Treasurer. Selectmen, Chas. B. Child,
A. I. Foster, E. F. Darling. First
Constable, A. j. Albee Listers, Harry
Hinman, VIM. Collier, S. D. Bates. Town
Agent, Harry Hinman. Town Supt.,
Rev. S. Goodenough. Voted 60 per cent
on the Grand List to pay all claims for
bounties due to volunteers and re-enlisted
veterans now in service of the United
States.
TKor-Clerk, c. G. Brown. Select.
men, L. H. Allen, l. A. Bailey, NJ Ken
nedy, Jr. Town Treasurer, j. Elkins.
Overseer, H. c. Wilson. Constable, L.
P. Gallup. Listers, NJ. Kennedy, Jr., S.
B. Hammond, Robert Kay. Trustee for
Surplus Fund, H. c. Wilson. Town
Agent, l.. H. Allen. Town Supt., NJ. F.
Narney.
GLovER-Town Clerk, James Simonds.
Selectmen, Hiram Mcclellan, E. o. Rand
all, II. S. Chaplin. Listers, James ST.
monds, Geo. w. Jenness, Emery Cook
Overseer of Poor, Geo. w. Jenness.
Town Agent, Hiram Mcclellan. Town
Supt., Rev. Geo. Severance Constable
and Collector, L. H. Nye.
IKAsBUKG-Clerk, Thos Jameson. Sc
lectmen, Reuben Lockwood, l. N. Cush-
man, Daniel Houghton Treasurer, Thos.
Jameson. Listers, Henry Somers, b. F.
Tower, Lucius Holbrook. Overseer OF
Poor, Henry Sumers. Constable and Col
lector, Silas G. Bean. Town Agent, l.
n. Cushman. Town Supt., Rev. John
II. Woodward.
Observation-Disclosures, j. f. Skinner.
Town Clerk, VIM Graves. Selectmen,
Mark Nutter, Thos. Bowker, G. Eaton,
Constable and Collector, Jas. Buswell.
Overseer of Poor, S. w. Drew. Listers,
H. Pierce, J. G. Hall, c. w. Smith.
Trustee Surplus Money, II. Pierce. Town
Agent, VIM. W. Grout. Supt Schools,
Geo. H. Blake Auditors, A. c. Robin
son, l. X. Drew, B. Stebbins
Observation-Disclosures. Charles +.
Benton. Clerk, w. II. Hartshorn Sc
lectmen, Oramel Crawford, w. H. Harts-
horn, AFRO Burton. Treasurer, Oramel
Crawford. Overseer, j. ii. Boyce. Con-
stable and Collector, f. G. Rosebrooks
Listers, L, A. Grannis, Geo. Hubbard,
iona. Benjamine. Auditors, Henry Hey.
wood, Charles L. Benton, Milton Cutler.
Trustee of surplus money, T. H. Carbee
Agent, Greenleaf Webb. Superintendent,
Henry Haywood. Raised 90 cents on
the dollar to defray town expenses. Vote
for Commissioner-Sylvanus Lane, 3S
Roswell Bowker. ii.
MoNrrELIER-Clerk,W w. f. Adams
Constable, r.. Hargin. Superintendent
c. w. Willard. Selectmcn, Joel Foster
Carlos Bancroft, j. L. Thurston. Lis.
ters, w. W. Caldwell, J. G. Emery, X
w. Hyde. Agent, Charles Reed Treas
llrer, g. W. Scott Town Grand Jurors
W. B. Hubbard, II. W. Heaton, Melac
Wright Street commissioners, L. c.
Camp, Jesse Hutchinson, E. G. Lewis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17
Educational.
HARDwICK, March 7th, 1865.

EDITOR OF CALEDONIAN: AS there is,
no doubt, a large class Of your readers
who are interested in the improvement of
our common schools. and as our Town
Superintendent, DIR. Hyde has lately in
troduced an exercise into our schools which
is in some respects novel and | believe
quite successful send you, with his per-
mission, an extract from his annual re-
port which sets forth the plan:
Early in the past winter l advised
with the teachers in town, and they very
readily fell in with the plan, to hold pub
llc evening schools through the winter, for
the purpose Of improving the methods of
teaching, and exciting more general in
terest. The plan was to gather one half
of the schools at South Hardwick and the
other half at East Hardwick alternately.
every two weeks during the winter-This
plan was carried out and | think it will
be admitted that it was really a success.
The exercises were composed, each eve
ming, of one recitation from each school
that met so that each branch of study that
was pursued in the day schools was repre-
sented each evening also three or four
essays from as many teachers, on subj jects
connected with governing or teaching
schools, and declamations from the little
boys and girls serving as spice thus max
ing programme of exercises very ipter-
csting indeed.
This placed direct stimulus before
each school and each teacher. serving to
bring out an effort that was in many cases
surprising. 1t was intended to have
these recitatiOns 9 ''model resitations." and
thus give one teacher the advantage of
anolher's experience and good qualities
This made these exercises then, practically
Teachers Institutes. The special idea
was to promote improvement in teaching
each branch of study-and there was en-
minent success in reference to all branches
Grammar and Geography III particular.
There was one other object gained 1t
stirred up the parents: and very many of
them have taken more interest in their
schools than they otherwise would, and
thus a corresponding improvement has
been made in them-I venture to say that
our schools here improved % per cent.
Us the effect of this enterprise T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

The town oi Brookfield, Madison Co. }
New York, has had bad luck in obtaining
men under the hast call The quota OF
the town was fifiy-nine. and the agent
paid forty thousand dollars for the men an
New York and thirty OF them proved
TO be paper men, and the town Is lett -,out
In the cold"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

On a scroll of the family arms of Rob
ert t. Lee, General-in-chicf OF tie South
ern Confederacy. is inscribed the motto,
'Aon uacaatus fstH7 not unmindtul oi
the future. Ii ever that General has
needed TO take heed TO his arlnorial device.
surely it is at this moment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

SIN,;rL.I EI1rar1i--The following
inscription Is on grare->tone in Williams
port, Pa
..Sacred TO the
Memory OF
Henry Harris
Born june e11ih 1881
of Henry Harris x Jane
his Wife Diel on the iih OF
May 1857 by the kick of a
colt IN his Bowels peace:lhle
and quiet, a Friend 10 la,
Father 4 Mother X respected
bv all who knew him
and went 10 the world
where horses can't kick
where sorrowS and weeping
Is No more
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17
BOMbardme,at of Charleston.
" CARLETONS DESCRIPTION IN JOURNA
CHARLESTON. Feb 23- 1865.

CHARLESTON, Feb. %, 1865.
l have passed three days in this city.
conversing freely with all classes of peo-
pie to obtain accurate information.
have already given an account of the
evacuation and occupation Of the place,
the conduct of the colored soldiers, also
an account of the visit to Sumter. In
this letter | shall endeavor to give pic
ture of Charleston as it was and also as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE-Th following
are tue contents of the March No. of this
substantial periodical Wordsworth, Ten
nyson and Browning; Historical Novels ::
y Group Of French Painters: National
ColorS and Devices; What is Electricity :
History of Painting in Italy: The Missing
Husband: Present State of Ireland Noel
Rashleigh's Wedding; VIM. Makepeace
Thackeray: Ourselves considered as Spec
tres; In the Fields; Earl Russell on the
Moral Elements of National Life; The
Battle Of Lepanto; Giuseppe Ginsti and
His Times Going to the Cattle Show
Sorcery, ancient and modern; Prince
Gortchakotf. (of whom there is a portrait:
Poetry Brief Literary Notices; Science
Varieties.
Price of the Eclectic s. year: in al.
vance. Three volumes a year, with title
PAGES and indexes Each number embel
ll>hed with a fine engraving. Addres:
", ii. Bilwel, No. 5. Beckman St, New
York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-17

''ye Congress great credit-the Good
ts:p .;1 i"oia rubber monopoly extension has
Gov Cannon Of Delaware died March
1st. >0'