davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
fe9nl Notices.
Petition for "A Divorce.

STATE or LRAoNT, W hEREAs, Louisa Royce,
Aforesaid has preferred her Libel for Divorce against
Ia. boyce, the Supreme Court al their next to
be holden Al Montpelier within and for h' County Of
Nashlng on, on the ID Tuesday of August A. b. 1865,
herein stating 10 substance thai she vas married to
sllts boyce on the 81 day Of sept mbs A. D. 1873, ana
nam since Inv win him as his wife AMI that said Sls-
Boce, has wuliy dcsered her for han hree
secuuye years last past also thai said s,.as Boyce has
been absent from the petitioner for years last
~ without beng he I'd from by her snd prayn that
decree Of divorce from he BOZ de OF mArimony tHssn
her and said Slas may be grand her and II having
otn shown 10 me that sad sas yce resides Of the
sta Of Vermont, Il is thsreupon ordered that tee Of
the pepdoRcy Of sid Libel and petition be 10 the
s4d Hiiss boyoe BY publhug he foregoing subs
u sara Lihel with this oder thereon, the Green Noun
nin resman, ntwsPspu published al Montpelier, In
rad County d Washington three weeks uocssveg, The
AZ nj sad pa locations TO be at least sixty dag before
ne term Of the curt AFORESAID.
Given under my hand al NontF eler he 25tA dag Of
Aprii, D.. 1863 ISABEL PECK,
Judge Of The supreme Court.
DILLIssalN md al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
If You Want 10 Know

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relating to the human
II system, male and female the causes and eatmen ut
ofdt'tsses The marriage customs Of he world how 0
marry weand thousand things never publ shed before,
read the revised snd enlarged td lon q" MEDICAL con
MON sINsk" curious beck Tor curious =. ope and a
good BOOK for every 400 pages 100 Illustrations
Proe $3.50. ntents table sent free 10 any address
Books may BE- hal at he Book stores, will be sent By
mail post paid w receipt Of the price Address
+ a. F0OTE Mb
hSiif6m6 1880 Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02

A PAMPHLET directing how TO speedily restore ight
and give up speolaeles without aid q doctor or med
Inc. Sent BY mall, free receipt Of cents Address
h. B. FOOTE, VI. D.,
he4tF5m6 ilS0 Broadway NV York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Marrte0.

In Wocot, A. the Parsonage by Rev. h. Derrick, Will
Der Chandler o. Ksene, N. H. aud >srsh n. OlmsteAd
Of Elmore, Vt
In Rochester, April 23l, by Rev Geo $. Gurnssy, Mir.
Geo c. Chamberlain, sDd Mrs. Phebe Ann Miner, both OF
cheser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02

wHnEtssl Those wishing doe set u whstsr.. a
nice mouslaohe, or beautiful head Of glossy hair will
please read the card Of TloS. r. CHAPMAN In smother
part Of thi, paper ri0s9len3 I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
9 "A III 9 Err.
DR. r. w HILL

WOULD respectfully to the public, that b, hss
" removed IRON south HardWck to Montpelier, and
sken rooms at Mrs. G. E4stmanS, Maine street where
hlm Ors. I6Hlln6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
BATCHELOR'S
Celebrated Hair DVe

is THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Only Harnle ss, True & Reliable Dye Known
MhlS splendid Hair bye is pedect-changes Red Rusty
or Grey Hair, Instantly 20 Giossg Black or Natural
Browh, without nurinR the Hair Staining the skin.
taVi1s The Hair soft and Beautiful, i'm fresh vtals
n.y. frequently restoring lis pristine color aLdreotifyng
NE III effects Of Bad dyes. The Genuine Is signed
WILL AN A, BACHELOR, all others are mere imita.
onssnd should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, sc.
FACIORY-Sl BARCLAY ST., n Y.
91T Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
DIR. CHAS. CLARK

would announce to the public that he has sold his sana
aud practice to SUNSEK PUTNAM, ~ ~ ~ Greensboro,
VI aud would cordially recommend him TO HIS trends
and the public as man ami physician worthy Of their
confidence and patronage.
Dr Potnam has for twenty three years been pra'le
Ing physician and stands among the Hre 10 his profes
sion he is nov In town ready to attend to professional
business.
Dr. CLARK will continue 10 prescribe Al bis one and
visit patients ia consultation only. IlbwJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02

~ State street honipeer out the ooh Of April,
circular jet pin, with gold back, and gold ofna
nsn 10 ihe centre. Tbs will find tn pin 81 ihs
freeman Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
THE STOMACH,

And produces bad taste In The mouth The tongue become
mrred attended with dizziness and pain In the head. Tn
bile then passes from the stomach into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
THE BLOOD,

AMI tends close the pores Of the skin, which upon sxan
nation will he found to be dry and husky and II also tends
to disarangs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
THE BOWELS.

And produces 'ostysness unhealthy haHors and iapa
iLate VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
LOST.

TODAY, Thursday April 2lh, on Elm street, between
Joseph Bradishs house and the post once, Ps,Nt
Prs attached to neck tie. The Under will be suitably
rewarded by returning II to this office.
Montpelier, April 20, 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
GONE Business, ST
w. II. CAKES, NJ. d.,

From The RdyaI OplhaImiC lnfirmary London
--- Physician aud Surgeon Tor the Eye Ear and
49,. tasrrhal s.asts Of the lungs FauooA and
W. Nasal pa'a also Nervous maadies Of all
kinds, ~ Ss y those affecting Females,
al OF winch he has "a % specla study, and success
tu practice more {, -. ne ~ scars
NVN beHs TO annonrcs - Of his patients, with
WON ne mas heen In con- R.uthat he has, "A com
p,,auee WIN 'hef sp,cial r-,.,, -tde atrangtm ns
n,,at. n ~ tesidence from ps.ph to Motlpslef'
Demo- - 'ue middle = Nchol4 Block near the H. H.
thd,e 800 Ie ne viii he in daily attendance 70 usAt
not h hay desire his medical services Inc " uogs
prpt p, me testimonials Of his patients IA puD's
~ 10 Office. '' " w." " A''"
from VLaton gras. All Medicines carefully prepared
charged s9taoe extracts (by himsefl and ope'aVo'1
times NO'u@uot WIN ar upflBh' "'''''A
rae uases VIII attend bis patients a. Eorthhed on
fouys ana Wsdnesdays for the next three months, As
Apll an 5th 18Th 4 l9h Ma, ID l. 30, 10Th
nm, 5Oth 3lst, June ljh 4 IAN 9th 4 Qsth The
rest Of The pmea Montpelier encing Apnl Is 1865
CAUTEON!!!
br Remember II is not" Oaksu hut w r. OAKFSI
VI tbs only Diplomatic Graduate (of the ROYAL Col
eg Of Physicians ard Surgeons 10 10 doul Of hatnae
whose successful practice in the above spscaltes I, 20
poPuleI IN lnls country rll0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
TIFICA TIES.

MILFORD, orsEGo Co, n r., May 9th, 1864.
This is 10 certify that have been sick with Catarrhal
bronchitis" for nine years. Last March was Induced to
Try Dr. oaks treatment which relieved me In tn minutes
used congh half the night and raised on an
much large eacupull Of yscid phlcgm mi sleep
much disturbed, that would awake with burning
ycr and Precipitation. After using the Doctors medicine
month gained In hesh ten pounds the end Of two
months weighed twenty i've pounds than in March
previous. My Cough left In two weeks the night sgeat,
ceased in two three highs my fever len me- my appetite
aud ecp returned and truly say that have been As
raised from the dead to life and thi,
with but one months treatment FRANCES ROwLaSp.
JoHs W. SMlrH
For references respectfully refer to Dorr Russell nj
Ceoperstown. John Scott, Co0persoFn Geo H. Worth.
ington Worthingion Bank, Charles Smith Otsogo BANK
hereby certify to the veraeity u the above.
BEsrKT SMITH Milford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02

NorIoE-on account OF the continued illne" Of my
wife, shall Dot 't Montpelier until furLer notice
H. A. OAKS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
THE LIVER,

And when the vers diseased the bile becomes impure and
tends % ds%range the whole system. This impure bib
passes into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
THE KIDNE

Which will Itself by the quantity and color OF the
urine add natural consequence along tfaH Of diseases
will follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
& YE A Nd EAR

the most improved and modern principles, with entirely
remedies, and with little suffering to the patient
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
,tEXTRA.
RIoHMoND p!
Our Flag is There.
Display Of Union Sentiment
in the Conquered Rebel
Capital.
The Fire IN Richmond Not o
SeriOns Affair. ....

A correspondent telegrsphing from IN,
spottswood Hotel In Richmond, st half
past one O'Clock yesterday afternoon, says
hat General wsrTzsL's corps was received
-ith enthusiastic demonstrations Of Joy.
Union nsgs which had been concealed
during the rebellion were brought out and
displayed from the houses all over th,
city, and the Federal forces were vel
coined on every hand. The correspondent
says that more Ansriean flag, Wsvs dc
sIayed on he maia srses Qr Richmond tAa'
As svsy Sdv on PennsylVania aveHasi
The Union sentiment which has lonI
been suppressed BY Jeff. Dsviss sstrspI
In Richmond, and which only found ven
In secretly sfordIng suecor 70 Union pris
oners, burst forth In lively manner. b.
A fire was burning In some OF the 10
bacco houses on the bank Of the jane
river, but It was not q serious affair.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

Gen. Grant In ths Field.

A correspondent, writing on tho Goth
from the lines below Petersburg, gives the
following picture OF the Lieutenant Gen.
erAl "At noon Gen. Grant arrived with
his staff. Il was the first time he had been
personally with the army since October "a,
and his presence boded important events
at hand. He came with all the baggage
which sufIices him In the aeld. The nation
will be pleased 10 know that Grant ls look
ing extremely well, and takes To the field
again GS naturally Hs he did last spring
He has apparently grown no older durinl
the two years be has had such weighty re
sponsIbilltles upon him. His manner II
the same-retlring, tAciturni his face M
different.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
L A T ER.
Rebel Gen. Hill Killed
Gen. Custer Reported Killed
REBEL IRON.CLADs BLOWN UP.


OdlcIal information IL received that In
the great conflict the gallant Major. Gen.
Custer Is reported killed.
MAI. Gen. Hill, Of the rebel army, Is
also killed. ......
The rebel iron-clads In James river were
blown up before Leo retrested. The whole
country about Richmond and Petersburg,
and beyond, is filled with Stragglers from
Lees army. '.r.. ... .r
Cars, locomotives, and other rebel prop,
erty In large numbers and quantities were
captured with Richmond. -'a
A dispatch from Richmond says q large
number Of American nags we're displayed
from the private residences when oui
troops entered tho city. I'd nI. ... .... 10
Gen. Grant Is pursuing Leo In the d
rectlon of BerkSyille. 7As capture Of n
The latter % considered esrtaini =. 4.... .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

Terrible oaianity a Bsa-puTnias Of
ne Transport Steamer osne' n
Ltene CT caps Hastsras-FIvs mas,
Nrsanav = Lea. a. D.
On The slst nlilno the Government trsps.
see, on Cape Hatieras, wblleon her way
fr0m wumington, n. o., 10 fortress Mon.
roe with troops. Five kuhdfed lives are
supposed TO have been lost.
There were on board the steamer, besides
tho officers and crew, two hundred and
four men and eleven officers Of the Fifty.
sixth Illinois regiment, who had been mus.
tered out OF service and were on their way
home, their time OF enllstment having en-.
pired; sixteen men OF the Third Penpsyl.
Vsnia artillery, one hundred and fifty-seven
escaped and paroled Union prisoners,
slxty-seven male refugees and fully one
hundred refugee women and children on
their way North. Besides these were two
commissioned officers and eighteen enlisted
men Of the Ninty.nlnth New York, acting
20 guard, making In all more than ,slI
hundred persons on board.
The Gre broke out about ten O'Clock on
Friday morning, from . light coming In
contact with q barrel Of kerosene In the
portet's room, aud spreading with great
rapidly. Within half an hour the vessel
w comPleseiy 10 h,s' ING sea va
IoiIlng moun.alns nign, anu ascene OF tn'
s1 1.i.eneps ~ snu co",uson ensuea
Of the General Lyon, assisted by some sol
olers, out was instantly stoye, tine caPtair
oeing klllea. passenger ana one OF TN
ma msses succeeoeG in gsulng oyer metslll'
hie-ooat, into vhich they and Two or thre'
others got. Inc boat however, was In
s.anly upset, they being unable 70 detAcl
tne PALMER Iom tne parninE steamer, ant
All on BOARD put Mr.. Wlliisms wer'
Wasneo out. he sueeeeoea IN cllnglng y
soe oos', he steamoL s.lii ,,usn,ng VIII
iearIul velocny ,owards tne breakers
AI.eI many euoItshe ofoke loose from IN
sseamer' ana oy tne aid Oh 'ne Doat sever
persons were rescuea;
The detachment OF Pennsy lvania soldier
was on its wsy 70 General ords command
now batting In 'front.' OF hichmond.
Inc following names OF memoers OF ID
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
LEES SARMYDEMORLLI2ID
Sheridan on Lees flank.
Twtlvs nuharsd Mors Cspiutsd.
Lees Army Flying to the
Mountains.
they THROW DOWN THEIR ARMS,
LEE sURRo NDED.
G--
HIS CAPTURE CERTAIN,
THEY THROW DOWN THEIR ARMS,
sURRo u NDED.
HIS CAPTURE CERTAIN,
GENERAL JoHNsToN OUT OFF.

A dispatch received from Gen. Grant,
dated last night, announces that Sheridan
is pressing Les's army upon its flank. and
has captured one thousand and two hun
dred more OF Lees veteransi 3D.. r-r.i.i
When these men found sheridan's esy-
aly attacking Lees rear, they threw down
their arms and attempted TO ay 70 the
mountains, but the Spencer rife In the
hands Of sheridSn's men soon caused
them 10 surrender. '-'"-a
The prisoners report that what remains
Of Lees army is dlshoartened and demor
alIaed |, that the opinion provaIls through
out his army that escsps JtOm 0ruHt'' CON.
6inatlons arc bnposabls. %
LIN is attempting 70 goto DAnville TO
form junction with JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON is cot OF BY sHnRnAS's sd
vance columns under sIocUn and soHo
EuLD. BIO .-...r. H.. .s.. ... ....
Before the battle Of Fort steadmsn Le'
was supposed 70 have sIrtv tAousand mon
At that battle he Lost, at the lowest cal
culation, foe l.OHsand men. In the thre'
days bSttles Grant reports that he cap
tured teslvs thousand Of Lees men. In tn
same battles Lees killed and wounded, u
say nothing OF fdeserters, amounted, sccord
ing to the smallest estimate, TO HftssH faoS
sand men. .r. .'.
This leaves Lee with only tSsnty-sioh
thousand men, not enough even TO confront
Hancock, who is In the Valley with th'
best equipped, disciplined, and drille'
army Of veterans, OF its size, In the world
uer 10 Lee strong enough TO contend sgainS
stonemsn, who is already advancing upol
him with some Of the best troops from
Thomas army. a b.. A. r" .-.
BY the above calculation, which 10 au
thentic, and under many estimates, 1t Will
be observed that, including the bsttle o
Fort stesdman, General Leo has lost, eI
elusive Of desertIon, OUR thirtvtOo thou
sand soldisrd .........a
That Lees army will be captured, l
they do not all scatter to the mountains
Is as certain % anything In the future.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
AmsrieAa HsearIt,ss. 5

Referring to the prevalent active popu-
lar demand for Government gold. bearing
securities, and the extreme depression in
railway stocks, MesSrS. Jerome, Riggs &
Co., In their financial circular Of April /,
pertInently observe; Another cause ope.
rating TO the disadvantage Of railway seen.
rifles is the popularity Of Governments.
The rate OF interest they pay far exceeds
the average income TO be expected from
railroads, and ss the utmost confidence
prevails In reference TO them, they are ab.
sorbiug nearly the whole available capital
of the country"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
TUEsDAYnrn,r,mn,,mmamAPRIL 4, 1895
THE oURRENoY.

The questions OF finance and the currency
are either greatly miSapprehended by many
Of our would be fnunclers, or else the cur
reney perversely refuses to obey the laws
sstablIshed In their theories. According
70 the doctrines OF most OF those qasid aTHeS
gold 10 worth relatively 100 on peace
basis, that Is, II we should have peace to-
morrow, the redundancy Of paper money
would give gold that relative value. We
conceive that In this calculation very i'm
portant consideration is left out Of view,
Visi that when peace Is established our
national currency will be Immediately
diffnsed over the territory now In rebellion,
and that this will reduce the redundancy at
once. or course, the paper money Of the
4, South viii have been practically wiped OUT
Il will be worthless as currency on the
restoration OF peace. GreenbackS must
then supply the place Of Confederate shin
plaSsers, and all other shinplssters In the
entire south. A large portion Of the per-
sonAl property in the Southern States will
be purchased and paid for in greenbacks.
Fora long time TO come, too, business will
be transacted upon the cash System. No
more nine and twelve months paper will
be used BY southerners in paying for goods
at the North. AL this will keep in active
employment largo amount Of currency.
This absorption OF currency, or diffusion
Of 1t over a larger field, is already going
on. It keeps pace with our conquerinG
. armies. Every new town or city con.
qusred and occupied by loyal people addl
new euAtomers for our greenbAcks, Wher
, peace comes, therefore, and the volume o.
our currency 10 rolled out over the Who'll,
nation, 1t win not be surprising TO sec golt
fall to par, or very nearly to 1t. We see
therefore, that the price Of gold, az meas
ured BY paper money, nuctuAtss In &C
, eordAnee with our approximation toward
, peace. Every victory or other event thG
, promises . shortening Of the war bring
n down the price Of gold in spite Of all thee
ries Of . redundancy Of paper money, an
, even with our present large issue of papeI
when the war 10 over, We shall instAntl
ind use for II all, and gold will soon q
prOIimSte 1t In value as currency. See
1 Il don't. rnD sas o. ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

Senator Sherman has Just returned from
General sherman's army at Goldsboro',
having left there on Saturday morning last.
He says that the entire army is rapidly
being rsclothed and rentted with ample
stores Of supplies OF all kinds, aud will
soon be reaSy for . new campaign. The
men arrived there, ster . march Of ave
hundred miles, ragged and shoeless, but In
admirable health and condition.
There was but little fighting In South
Carolina, the chlvalry having made but
feeble resistance.
The rebel accounts OF the battles OF
Aysrysboro' and Bentonvlile are pro-
nounced ridiculous gssconade. At Averys-
boro' they made . stand, but fell back be.
fore . single coTps. At Bentonvllle they
concentrated all their scattered forces un-
der Joe Johnston, and struck the advance
Of slocum when on the march, and the
latter fell back until q line Of battle was
formed, when Bloeum's army withstood
the repeated charges Of the enemy, inHict-
ing very severe loss and holding the Ield
Of battle and the enemy's dead and
wounded. .... DO. E.....
During the night our army completely
fanked the enemy, and our advance came
within two hundred yards OF Joe Johns
toms headquarters. Night came on and
the enemy retreated. The temptation was
strong to pursue the defeated enemy tC
Raleigh, but the wagon train had pro
ceeded by another Ioute 10 GoldsbOro', and
the men needed rest and supplies; 60. the
army resumed lts march 10 Goldsboro', and
formed . junction with schoaeld and
Terry. -.... NIL.
Tho remarkable feature OF this campAlgr
II that after march Of Ave hundred miles
our army reached the destination selected
at Savannah on the very day hxed and BY
the Identical route marked out, and thu
arrangements for his arrival were so per,
feet that within one day Of Its arrival a
Goldsboro' the two railroads from VII
mingtoR and New Berne were opened I,
GoldsboTo', and supplies Were being dis
trlbuted.
The country traversed is by far the mos
difficult for an army Of any between Al
lAnta and Richmond. General Sherman
made his Walt 70 General Grant while sup
plIea were being distributed 10 his army
He 10 nov largely reinforced and In th
most admirable condition, aud by hl
chosen line OF march will move on to hi
i original destination. ..r..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

The Navy Department this morning 70
celVsd frOm R. P. Swan, Acting volunteer
Lieutenant Of the U. 3. steamer Lodona,
dated sapelo Sound, March 10, an account
Of the destruction OF an extensive salt
work on Broro Neck, Mcintosh county,
Georgia. he reports that there we're
twelve boilers and a small steam engine,
which no sent 70 Port Royal for safe keep
ing: He burned ten buildings, . large
quantity Of nre wood, one hundred bash
Gle Of salt, and quantity Of barrels aud
StOrts. .sIs.'.. -a EiHta.EI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

Ban FRAEoIsco, March 2S-Business ID
much paralyzed BY eastern kilograms. The
rise In sterling contemporAneou with the
fall IN gold Is not understood. Ths rise In
legal tenders adyances In the Same ratio
that gold declines, They are selling a
6lR. 'Commerce from this port 10 much
less In volume lAtterly, owing to the falling
of In exports, caused by scarcity ol
breadstufis. treasure receipts everywhere
are excellent, and the crop prospects every.
where are also excellent. sales to-day Of
5000 barrels oalifornia crushed sugar q
10 cents. 'lI' Ltfad E'on75iiA 1AiNA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

The Dsmooratio Press, of San Francisco,
which claims to have special and exclusive
sources OF Information, says that ex-sens-
tor Gwln has gone TO France, but will very
soon return with q force Of French troops,
under Marshal Bszine, and take possession
OF Sonora. The PrsM does not credit the
report OF Gwln's elevation To the ducal
station, nor that MSIlmIllan had ceded
any portion Of the Mexican territory to
the French Emperor. The whole affair
seems TO be muddlsd and ineonssqusntial.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04

Advlces from Idaho report that popular
meetlngs have been held, approving Gov, +,
Lyon's course In removing, a. per act Of
the Territorial Legislature, the Capital
from Lewlston TO Boise City. Efforts are
being m ade to establish overland commu-
nicAtion between California aud Idaho.
Such a route would greatly decrease the
distapce. Gen. Wright has promised mil,
itary protection by the first OF May, when
stages aud wagons can make the trip.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-04
ar.at blood at AIontr,al.

MoNfRHAL, April I-The river rose
several feet on Saturday aud was piled
with Ice TO . great height; one Of the sheets
of ice came near striking . tube Of the
.VlctoriA bridge. Yesterday morning the
river rose much higher, flooding william
Wellington and other streets. Between
ave and six O'Clock In the evening the Ice
showed again, and the water rushed over
the Abutment wall, flooding Commission
street. About II o'clock 1t again rose as
high az St. Paul street.