davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The steamship City Of Boston from Liver
pool 10Th, yil Queenstown 30,h, arrived q.
1880 this morning.
Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre. Re.
mained at large. It was believed that
had got out the country. lie eE.e.cI hi,
escape by false keys assisted by some person.
10 tie prison. One warden Is under arrest.
two others have been suspended from iu,y
and the military and police are now station
Cd in the prison.
Two war steamers left Queenstown % t.s
2jth inst, with the constabulary on bari
The 0licc, is unknown, but It Is supposed O.
he connected with the search for stephens
TIE special commission for trial o.. O..
Fenilus, opened in Dublin on the 18th.
Tie Herald says the feeling in L1al1-
rcll,iyc 70 American affairs, Is not quite say
is!act3ry.
Adyices from Spain as TO the Gillian q1ss-
ton. are contradictory.
The London Times is informed cha, Die
British circumstances were promptly All
Satisfactorily met at Madrid, and indicate 90
early peaceful settlement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
Died.

Al the residence 1llIs. aId iirs j. ". PEGS
Nassau Street, Brooklyn. y. Y. on Thursday H.--
November 10th, 1855, Mrs. ". Jenny Daaiarth, We
Of Col J.. B. Danfor;h Jr. ol Rock Island. Him.
ed 81 years.
At tie residence fiber son near Pittsiel- us q.
Saturday the . November, Mrs. Lucia Is.5
the Sc year Of her age. The deceased former
sided at Burl-1gto W.
In Parishyille, Y. Y, NOV. q, Mis-. l'-.'sl Do
ok, aged e..
She was native OF Hubbardt5n. w.. lai ll-.
many years maintained consistent Clr''-'-
character.
In SheIburnc. Dec. 9Th, 1865, Lucil1 o. -'-'
Youngest son Of r. Fl. Read aged 90 yesis-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

ATE OF VERMONT.
.CrASr AND INSPECTOR GENERAL's OFFICE,
WoODsToCK. Dee. I, 1863.
GENERAL. ORDER No. -

GEN EhAi bA.DLh y D. -.
Tie orders Of the Governor and Commander
in-Chief. now in force, prescribing rules anu
regulations for the correction Of the enrolment
Of the militia and the government Of the organ
lzed militia, are hereby modified. as follows
l. The selectmol Of the several towns aud the
common councllmen Of the several cities in this
State, or, If in any city there shall be no COM
mon councilman, the aldermen Of such city,
shall. On the first day Of April in each year,
carefully examine aud correct the record Of the
enrolment of the militia Of their respective
towns and cities, Observing, IN the performance
of such duty, the instructions contained in Sec
tious two to thirteen, inclusive, Of General Or
der No 6. Of the Governor Of Vermont, dated
March %, 1868, and shall, Immediately there
after, and on or before the tenth day Of April,
in each year, transmit TO the A1iutant and In
spector General, full and perfect return Of all
corrections and additions, made ~ them, as re-
| quIrel by section fourteen ofsaid Central Order
/ No. s.
So much Of existing orders, as provides that
corrections Of the enrolment, as aforesaid, shall
/ be made and returned by the sa;d selectmen and
| common couuilnen on the first days Of January,
July and October, in each year, IS hereby re
scinded
>. The commanding officer Of each company
Of the organized militia of this State shall with
in ten days after the FIST Tuesday Of June in
each year, make return. in duplicate, Of all
changes in his command since the last return,
with statement Of the strength Of his command
at the date Of the return, in conformity with
the requirements Of section sixty Of General Or
der No. s Of the Governor Of Vermont, dated
March q, 1S65,-oue copy of which return he
shall transmit to the Adjuiant and Inspector
General. and the other copy he shall transmit
to the commanding officer Of the regiment TO
which such company is attached.
So much of existing orders, as directs that
such returns shall be made and transmitted by
company commanders on the frs, day Of Janu
airy, July and October in each year, is herr by
rescinded. And the existing oriers, requiring
regimental, brigade and division commanders to
make and transmit returns Of alterations OF
their respective commands, are hereby so modi
fed as to conform 10 the above requirement in
respect 10 company commanders.
8 Sections seventy four and one hundred
ard twenty-six Of said General Order No. 8, are
hereby so modified, as to provide that the "Re-
turn Of Public Property thereby required 10
he made and transmitted by regimentBl quar-
termasters and by commanding officers of COM
panies, shall hereafter be SO made and forward
cd within ten Gays after the frstTuesday Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
Married.

In burlington, Nov 35;h By Rev. Nr. Clr--l-
d. Il. Tatro Of Lapcer, Wis, and sophia ". A-i-.
Of W.nooski,
In til. city, Dec. G, ~ Rev. "A. T. Cooper "
Gagtou.
In Jericho, Doc -th. by II, Rsv u. G. Es.-'
3. 3. Read, ESQ, and Miss Euaice ?. .ls-,. a'1
ofJericlo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

June in each year; and all regulations heretoforc
Issued, providing that such returns shall be
at other times. than the times herein specified,
are hereby re;cinded
4. The duties imposed, by existing orders
upon surgeons and assistant surgeons Of regi-
me1ts, of making returns OF exemptions allow
ed aud ST moneys received and of services per
formed, and upon commanding officers Of com
psnies, of making returns OF non commissioned
officers, from time to time, and 0 making re
turns OF delinquents annually, on the first day
Of January in each year, and of forwarding TO
these headquarters the enlistment contracts Of
recruits joined, are not hereby affected, out such
orders are continued in full force
By order Of His Excellency,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
Governor and Commanier-in Chief
PETER I. WAsHBURS,,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

He blames Gen. Wm. F. Smith for delay
log to assault the eheTny's works at Peter
burgh, on the first attack. saying that he
has never been able TO understand why Gen.
Smith, after capturing The rebel picket line
at daylight, did not get ready to attack the
main lines till nearly sundown, and that
then the assault was made with only part
of his command. and was stopped after a
partial success, when Gen Smith could and
should have pushed at once into Peters
burgh. This failure to prosecute his advan-
tage, cost US the costly seige ofPetcrsburgh.
The report is hardest, however, o. Gen.
Butler. Gen. Grant states that when But
Ter was directed to move upon Richmond,
directly, lie satisfied himself with going to a
point where he supposed lie had Besuregard
in check, when the fset was. Beauregard
and Lee had hin shut up, as if corked in q
bottle; when an opportunity was given him
to redeem this blundcr, he thought he had
made great achievement in occupying a
point winch a regiment could hold agains; a
division; that his enterprise at Fort Fisher
was conducted in violation OF orders, which
did not contemplate his personal presence.
The General can only account for his going
along, upon the theory that he was anxious
to witness the explosion Of the powder boat
which after all, took place while he was
at Beaufort; the rebels only learning Of its
intended effect, from the Northern newspl-
pers. Gen. Grants conclusion Is. that But
Ter could have taken Fort Fisher precisely
as Terry did, had he co-operated with the
navy. The orders Issued to the two Gene
rails were substantially the same, and they
had tie same force.
Gen Gran, say that the Macon speech of !
JEFF Davis put Us in possession Of informa-
ton that decided certain movements IRE /
v.5usly il doubt, And speaking Of the I.
operations Of Hood after assuming command /
in Georgia, &c concludes with grim irony, |
that they were all intended to benefit our
cause declaring that if he had controlled /
both armies, he would not have changed /
them.
In closing be declares It has been my
fortune to see toe Armies OF both the West
and East fight battles, and from what have
seen I know there is no difference in their
fighting qualities. lie praises General
Lee for throwing his inhuenceat the end in
favor Of peace, and ends with 50 tie hope for
perpetual peace and harmony with that
enemy whose manhood, however mistaken
the cause, drew forth such hcrculean deeds
Of yalor"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

\ correspondent says Gen. Grant hal On
interview with the President yesterday, a-.
communicated the result of his Obseryau-l,
d. his southern trip. He was evervvls--
respectfully received. The majority Of 81
negroes we've idle and refuse 70 make ----
tracts before Christmas. believing that -
vision Of property viii take place az t1l.
time The SJutlerners, generally, are vii
ing TO comply with any demand the P--t
dent might consider necessary for the resi-
ration @. the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
Gen. Grants Report.

The most interesting OF the important and
interesting rerorts which accompanied Pres
ident Johnson's Message, is that of General
Grant 1t is remarkable document. Gen
eral Grant writes as be fghts. Having a
purpose to accomplish, he goes at it in the
most direct manner, and without fear Of
mortal man. He has undertaken to give an &C.
count of the military events of bis Lieut.
enant Generalship, and has done it with
surprising conciseDess and clearn. SIS, and
without a flourish of rhetoric or single
blast of his own trumpet. The faofs are
given. cut where they will, and they bear
hard on some noted Generals, but nothing
is set down in malice, while the magnanim-
ity Of the report in its awards OF Just praise,
is ono of its marked features
General Grant tells US at tie outset, bis
plan for suppressing the rebellion, which |
was "by active and continuous operations o.
all the troops that could be brought j.
neid' regardless oil season Or 10 the
hammer continuously p weather n
force of the enemv loo. ,bo armed
" MY ~" and his resources until
should $500. .tor,
be nothing left to him but sub
mission
The Union armies. he says, when he tool
command. be found alike halky team, NJ
two ever pulling together and we learn
as he goes on, which of the commanders un
der him, continued balky or incompetent
and which pulled true, till they pulled u
ihrougb our peril.
He give. to Sherman the credi: CT origi
mating and carrying through with mastery
strategy. his great movement from Atlanti
to the Atlantic He takes pains to say tina
General Meade, because he was serving Il
the presence of superior officer, lost
great portion of that popular credit whicl
was his due, as the movements of the Poto
mac Army were all made through him, an
be proved himself emphatically the right nal
in the right place.
OF Sheridan, be says that when he (Gen
Sheridan) laid before him the plan OF th
Shenandoah Campaign, there were but ''tw
words Of instruction necesssry-Go IN Z
He adds further ON that, "he has neve
since deemed it necessary to visit Geners
Sheridan before giving him orders
He pronounces the movements of Sige
in W,stern Virginia, entirely unsatisiact'
nv: considers Hunters subsequent can
paign, though no doubt prompted by th
highest patriotism, and by a desire to ODE
orders, a revealing lack of Judgment (; d.
clares that the freedom with which Price WI
allowed by Rosecrans to roam over Missouri
shows how superior force may be
employed as to give no advantage, and cri
icises Thomas for his slOwness in attackir
Hood fault which was only atoned 10
but not removed, by his subsequent su
sss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

DAETNoUTH CoLLEGE.-The catalogue Of
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, for
lS65-G, shows that the number of students
in the Medical Department is 81 in the
Academical Department there are - seniors,
81 juniors, SO sOphomoTcs and 50 freshmen.
In the Scientific Department IS have to be
added, making total of 273.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

PeTcAlucc / sit ne down o. ct
With hunger, shich I'm toll Is f.;m.
Inpatient that the milk IS Init,
And sueyei to end my bread Qli1
Ny W0rIless wee lis vain 20 toll
When even salt becomes a SCI
4 cabbage head Is but "a chou,
Ny honey Is disguised IN miel
For water must swallow eau.
The town ! hnd disbei up il vile
] grumble at the hroi I take
Like old John Rogers 1t his stake.
4 word to ycn, my reader friends.
I'm forced to tell It entire nous,
No language bat the French cln l-nI
An old onchantmert % the WEAK:
The truest word Of all their nots
Is. silly people are the s1ls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

CoHNG TO RALuCu.-We ore advised that
Bnhop Hopkins Of Vermont, is coming to
Raleigh at an early day and that he propo-
ses delivering series Of lectures for chafit-
able objects on subjects as the citizens may
indicate as the most desirable. This vcne.-
able man Of God, Is one Of the frs, men in
the country. and lectures from him on any
topic would be Of the first interest Raleiqh
~. c. Progress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

lt IS expected 1hat tLerc viii be lively
debate in the S. nate on the Thad Stevens
Join. resolutions this afternoon. but IL may
possibly be postponed.
A Massachusetts member haI an interview
with the prcsilln. saturday. The latter
said that be hoped that Congress and the
Executive could ialmonize, but be dIspaircI
of j. If such mCu as TLaj. Stevens were 10
lead. it seems that the President has inter
Iret-i the joint resolutions as being aimed
him.
There S heavy lobby here TO procure a
renewal oc Che Reciprocity Treaty. Secro-
tary M.Cu-ioch is strongly opposed to a re-
ncWal.
Gen. 6an. has jus; arrived from the
South.
Tae-c is something Vi disposition TO give
way -a radical quarters Oh the reconstruction
b.sucss, and ,hc prospect of the Tennessee
delegation axe better f0ron early admission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

RAILROAD AccmsNr We the night ox
press train was near Georgia Station, on the
It. i Can. r R, earlyWei c daJmorning,
q aue buIst in the engine, bringing the train
t. stand stin. Mon were Immediately sent
back to stop ,ae freight train Immediately
following bat as it was on down grade,
and the track was slippery. the engineer
was unable to stop is train before striking
the passenger tram. One man, whose nime
We have not learned. was killed; he was
cattle droyor,-a Canadian, from St. Johns,
who was caught between the engine and the
last car Of the passenger train, as he was
jumping from The platform. The other pas-
sengers bad most Of them left the train, and
no others were hurt. The engine and one
car were badly smashed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

REAL EsTATE.-We understand that the
house and lot on Pearl street opposite VII
lard street, occupied by B. B Smalley.
E-q, has been sold by Major y. \. Tucker
to o. :. Wood, Esq Of Montreal, for $1,000.
Mr.. Wood takes possession in the Sp-ins.
and purposes, We believe, to occupy tie
house while engaged in tie erection OF a
handsome residence on tie Foot place, at
the head O. Pearl street, also recently pur-
chased BY him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
WAsulSo1oS, De. s

W ARLINGTON. D~t. q
lie Chronicle leads of this morning with
d strong editorial in favor OF the admission
~ rhe tennessee delegation o Congress
Tie President and some Of the leading mem
beers l1yor the movement, and q. Is now Ger
tain that tie first issue bcfre that body VIII
De made over ,b5 Tenn delegation
Itis reported that Mr.. Coliax ta7ors the
admission Of claimants from that State.
Gen. Pomer.y has another batch Of news
from Mexico, but i. is hardly 20 be trusted.
l. represents that the Liberal cause is
gaining ground.
Tre Senatorial clucus on reconstruction
has had no result as pet cxcep. to show
diversity %. opinion.
Cen. Banks friends think he will be
chairman of The House Com. Of Foreign Re
la-.us. Mr. Hooper will probably take has
OH place on Jaa ways and means com.
Many members have called on the Presi-
dent to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The guerilla one armed Berry" was
captured yesterday near Bloomfield and
brought here to-day.
Tie Nashville Banner contains an account
Of a party OF guerillas committing depreda-
lions on tie residents of LayeIgne, lem.
and holding the town an hour. They were
finally driven out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. y.
Adjourned


Mr. Anthony called up the House resolution O.!
Mr. Stevens for the appointment of joint con-
mittee On the subject Of the lately rebellious
States, and moved TO amend so as TO make Il q
concurrent instead Of a joint resolution. Also
by emitting the last clause, which provides that
until the report Of said committee, no member
Of the lately rebellious States shall be received
in either house.
The resolution was amended and adopted by
a vote Of 80 to IL.
Mr. Cowan called up his resolution, calling
upon the President for information whether the
rebellion has been suppressed, post Offices re-es-
tablishei. and the revenue being collected, &c;
adopted
The committee on military affairs was iustruc-
ted to inquire into the expedieney of providing
by law for securing to soldiers who enlisted in
1861 and 1862, such additional bounties as to
make them as nearly as can be equal to those
paid to soldiers who enlisted in 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

kENTUcEv AND NERvoNT.-Thc resolutions
adopted by our Legislature, in favor Of Sc
curing equal rights without respect to CO.
lor, to all citizens, including the right Of
elective franchise, which were sent to the
several States. have been transmitted by
Gov. Bramlette to the Kentucky Legislature
with a message, condemuing them strongly
and denying the right Of Congress, tie pre-
sicent, Or any one, to make tie negro a voter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Mr. Peek is a man Of excellent judgment,
Unidentified with Burlington from hls blyiood
and deeply interested every way in its pros
perity. He will prove a valuable accession
to tie board. Mr. Peake Is n public spirited
citizen, with leisure to devote to the care OF
the city. On the whole these are as good
selections as could have been anticipated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

ELECTION y TIE CENTRE WARD-Thc
Election Of Councilman to supply the places
of Messrs. Miller and Wires, resigned, pass
ed of Tuesday without rioting, orany kind Of
a CONFUSION, moral or physical. OF the
citizens Of the ward, doubtless many over
looked the matter entirely. others were kept
At home by the rain. A. a consequence
the vote was rGiha thin It was however
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

4 resolution was introduced in the Senate
to-day, 10 ratiiy the constitutional Amend
mont. 1t was laid over under the rules.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Gen. Fitzpatrick viii not visit Eur5pess
contemplated, owing 10 the change of CHI
lean affairs. lie sails for Valparaiso from
New York carly in January.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
News OF the week.
By Telegraph

NEW YORK, Dec. :. =
Yesterday was generally observed The
weather was horribly disarr,eahle, with rain
and slice. and snow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

NV OECAN.-Tlc new organ FOR tie Third
Congregational Church, a fine instrument -
about 80 stops, made by Simmons 5
Boston. has arrived and will ) Co. O
GU; delay. q mt up with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The House las passed bill r--.l-ins --
persons 20 their constitutional rigl,- where
ever they were deprived of them by the a--
d. March. 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15


! as viii give this law full and immediate effect
and to send the copies thereof to the proper Off
ceIs in this country and in foreign ports When
the President shall have given thirty DAYS no
tice, by proclamation, that no further danger Is
apprehended, the law shall be Of no force
Standing COMMITTEES.
Pacifc Railrogd-Hiram Price of Iowa.
chairman; Stevens Of Pennsylvania Donnelly
OF MINES IA, Ames Of Massachusetts,, Brooks Of
New York, Loan Of Missouri. Clark Of Kansas.
Bidwel Of California, ami Hcnderson Of Ore
gon.
Ciai45-Columbus Delluo Of Ohio, chair.
man; HotchRiss Of New York, Washburn %
Massachusetts,. Sloan Of Wisconsin, Niblack Of
Indiana, Mckee Of Kentucky, Ward Of New
York, Barker Of Pennsylvania, Thornton Of IL
inois.
Puiiic Lcads-Geo " Julian Of Indiana.
chairman; briggs Of Michigan. Glossbrenuer Of
Pennsylvania, Donnelly Of Minnesota Eckley OF
Ohio, Holmes Of New York, McRuer Of Califor
MA, Anderson Of Missouri, Tabcr Of New
York
Post OHrc-J5hn Alley Of Massachusetts,,
chairman; Farluhar Of IuIiana. Finck Of Ohio,
Mcl;u2r of California, Ferry oglliehicsn, John
son Of Penusy lvlui7, iKuykenlau Of Illinois,
. Hubbard. Jr. of New York. Kclso Of Mis-
sour,
Revolutionary Cl4iae-Kilian Y Wbalsy Of
West yirgiuil. chairman; Newell Of New Jer-
/ sey, Eiiridge Of Wisconsin. J L Thomas, Jr. Of
MaTy-'nl' wilson OF Pennsylvania, Van Horn
/ OF , Ne" lo,k. OiiiEs OF Ohio, IroT5ridgc Of
-'i'1'i'-''i i'''-''e o' NeA'ueAy'
Public Ery.1fiHr-s- Calvin II Hulburd Of
1 New York, chsirmla; Br55maI Of Peuusyly n
H. liunelIi OF l'Ta' Rollins 81 New Hampshire
49, %. NV i.'A' ,,l'lA 'i htntH.ay, VA p
/ If pal4--,rs
p, f''.'I- .-'a' tltH'-lussel " Ihayer Of
i, Aus{ tH''' chairman; hotclAiss Of NeF
i9's = ,e,l q. ,.-'S,' nays oil ono Cool
NJ lress,ct,s.,.s ~ I,-.1..y ~. -1'u, We. ,.-
NJ I-lI.7r-S VI ''' mont hel'
pa ''.,-. lass A Neo--o-i of Penn
5,i11n''' ,i''i. aH.s 90 Mesa .lus'tts.
u 'ii.- - ol A.-tu'Ay Lac o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

TIE NEw York CANALS, which have had a
very busy Fall Season, closed Tuesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

BosroN reelected her republican Mayor,
Mr. Lincoln, Tuesday. by plurality of
2i6l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
NEw Yoax, Dec. II.

NV 1oaS, Dec. L.
steamer Herman Livingston from Savan-
nah 9th has arri we'd.
Inc Georgia House of Representatives
have passed a resolution ratiiying the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Juf DAVIS Family Tho DAVIS family
are living ia t.is city. (Nur,si.' snJ In
poor circumstances. DC consists u. Ms.
Howell, Miss Howell and " Willy" Davis.
Margaret Davis B., no tho Sacred Hear, Con-
rcu-, and y5ua- J,I Davis is @, the college
=, ieuozy.ilc
WA 90 ia. sudden al O.. nothing che
-.r'.r.. ~Jgr money the family found them
selves -ii,, .'Jusari d .a-- ..7- 90 funds than
.,.,,. .,.....f g. hr, ana w.re IN ,orsc-
aueuce very much =, i.ea1a 90 4e-rs-''
much Sd t.attiDv t' '' leave house
where ,.c s'alEc Cor ..1ii - was -.'a''' O. 60
into another one wic-l 30 va sl'i smaller
Mrs. Z. z,ii is % fine cii WOMB ~ e.Aty-
.olr years Cd. age. tail and stately. MISS
Howell is iuo. ,-il young woman, sui,e
Southern IN look Nc. She rather Tall 20
look well
Master william DAVIS is d ilc boy ot four
years or moro Of age. lie looks l--ic IKE
his tithcr, tie nose promising to be aqa'ine.
HIS forehead D, very good one.
or Miss Margaret Davis and Naster JEFF
ft-srn Davis very little IS seen il t.is city.
They sgc both l.scviI. q r~ fine children. tle
girl being n,uc years age and tho boy
ah0u. seven, che latter resembling his icther
10 some i-ltlres.
IS may Dc imagined. trc family are very
warm on matters os the Lte rebel cause.
Tic young lady is particularly so ard che
two toys with boyi-l b1ljues speak very
freely.
Al che family attend tic Episcopal
church, going % the ca;lcdn. l,aa fashion
able c1rrca here.-M5n,rscl Cor. Y. J..
H--rE