davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The hrst issue of these bonds has been all
subscribed for in forty three days, one
hundred and sixtY-one millions were taken
up And It is a noticeable fact, that BY far
tine largest proportion has been for $50 and
800 bonds, in individual subscriptions,
showing that it i the people and not the
banks OF brokers merely that are taking up
this loan. 50 large hare been She receipts
from this source. that no other means of
uu-iu. money have been used for some time
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
a new issue Of these bonds, authorized by
the last Congress, i now ordered, to COM
mencc on the 18th of June next, and the
interest in advance viii be paid to all sub
scrlbcrs up to that time. The decline in gold
makes these bonds more valusble than ever,
-nd no safer or better Investment can be
made By any one than in them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

plete the infamy Of the act hers a7owed aud
justified. The allegation that there was CON
serted plan to burn the city, t. murder the
President Ct the Ccnfederaey and other
prominent men, and &c turn the city over 70
indiscriminate piilage, rape and daughter, ia
utterly false. The pretended order TO that
effect reported by the rebel papers to havebccn
found on Col. Dablgren's body after he was
killed, was an atrocious forgery, beyond all
doubt made up in Richmond, and circulated
from there on purpose to in6ame the passions
Of the Southern people, and to work to their
favor on the ignorance ind prejudice Of the
people in Europe.The forgery was exposed by
the fac sianle Of the order, which was sent
abroad to give the greater plausibihtv to the
lying report. \ copy Of that fac sImiie was
obtained, and i;s forged character was at
once exposed by comparing it with the well
known hand writing Of Cll. Dahlgren.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

-u1l.r appearance OF Na. oeuea.
Sherman a. Lcateuu- GeucrI GRANTS
ur1qmr,rr. March 2-th, must bay t.eu q
surprise indeed. 70 an there Carleton
-1.-
"Geu. sherman srdyei here .ast night al .ga
down. 20 consult sith Gen Grant. His arrival
was q surprise 60 every one except Gen. Grant.
who about au h1u- before his coming informed
the President that Vim. q. sherman was coming
The Pres dent exclaimed "luu are Joking
General NO. be- win he here lr tn hour,
reDlieI Grant, The rrssi lent va> 8ytrioy-i
Admiral Porter was informed % h., expected ar-
rival and caves salute.
There were SIX men in council last night
whose name viii live iu history President Li1-
coin. Geu- Grant. Sherman, Sheridan. Meade
and Ord 81 want an hours talk with y0u.
Sherman said 90 Gr4nt when be landed .ter-
taiulv. certainly" was Grants reply, and tie
two Generals walked OIL together. both smoking.
and as cordial TO each other rs two school boys.
TIE next dsy b, was on hi- return Co his
army. which be will nave rcioinei no doubt
before the rebel Generals win have known
Of HE departure. Itarrcars tblt he left
Goldsboro on the 18th, procerliu. bY train
TO Ncwbcrn, and thonce to Morehet City,
which connects with Beaufort By steam fer
~. From Beaufort. OF course he came By
steamer TO City Point, and. Of course. re
turned the way he came This interview IF
thc President and thc great commanders,
must have been of great value. at this June
ture. &c bode- no good TO JeT Davis and
lis csu-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
school District Meenng,.

DlsrElcr No. IO.-lfoderqtor-Heury
Rolfe.
CiTt-Stephen NJ Roberts.
Prudential COmHntfee-A. Iadukc, Henry
Rolfe. ;. NJ. Pope.
J'rsasrer-Daniel Roberts.
CgHe-for-O. T. Atwater
Tax ~ cents IN the dollar.
DlsrEIcr No. -N0derator-C Charlie
Russell.
Clerk and COhecfyr-AiartIn F. Villas.
Prudential C0uulittec-G. G.. Benedict
Henry Green, + j. Hendee.
TrsaNr,r-Nathan Stearns.
Tax Is cents on the dollar.
Aiger.
Cierk-J. Z Hickok
TIeasrer-S NJ. Pope
C0deci0--Hiram :. White.
4udit5rs-SIOn +. Howard, J " . iiIckok
Tax, 10 cents on the dollar.
The following resolution after discussion
was adopted
Rssolr.i, That u IS the opinion Of this Dis
trict that It : eKpeiient to hsve school kept FOR
20 weeks during the coming year, and 70 employ
some one Principal Teacher AZ q salary not ex-
cee,ling : 900, and one and only one Assistant
Teacher at a salary not exceeding 500, and thst
the Principal he made responsible for tuition for
scholars whose parents or guardians do not re
side in the District, at the rate Of ; z per term.
or S21 per year, and thst all such tuition be
required to be paid in advance.
The School Year commences IN September
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

pits with hut little trouble, taking q iarg'
number q t-'-ouer-. The rebels then IS
, .e'1bled their forces and drove our troop;
baeE a. .bafr original position. The % Ii
vision Of rhe corGs nnisr General Seymour
was then placed on the left, connecting WITH
the right ol Jbc II Corps. General Getty ,
division the din which il the old Yer
mont Brigade-in the centre, and part. Of
Wheaton's division m the right, and the
whole line ordered forward. The rebels were
swept from their lines and our troops held
the position The loss OF the 9th Corps was
about 500, the 2ddivislon suffering the most,
and they captured 4j9 prisoners. The rebel
loss in front of the 9TH Corps, is estimated
at double our own.
The p Corps was again attacked by the
rebels about 5 P NJ. they made four as-
saults. but were each time repulsed. The
ri Corp lost in all. that day, about 600
men. aud General Humphreys estimated the
rebel loss "a, 1900 The firing in front OF
this corps was very severe
], is stated tr a'i tu, ,ponienJ- ,bat
the rebels jar n.t a,at with their usual
spirit, aud taat at every chance. numbers Of
them suffered themselves so Zee eeaptaryd with
cat resistance
.. t. . r 80 Re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

BoARD or ALDERMES.-Ths Board met sal
uriay afternoon, pursuant to adjournment.
Mayor Catlin in the Chair.
PressDt-Aldermen Appleton. BlOdgets, Tan
Underwood
The ordinance IN relsuon 10 the payment oi
taxes was read twice, and on motion OF Alder
man Underwood, order to he.
The ordinance in relation to the measurement
Of wood, was read the third time. and on motion
Of Alderman Underwood, ordered to lie.
Alderman TAFT was appointed a member Of
the joint committee on the examination Of or
dinances.
Tide Board adjourned siAe de-
COMMON COUNclL-The Common Council as
sembled Saturday afternoon at , P. NJ, pursu-
an. to adjournment The President in the
Chair
The Committee Of Conference on the payment
OF certain moneys by the Mayor, recommended
that the Council receie from its proposed amend
ment. The report was accepted and the Coun-
ell voted to recede.
A joint resolution WAS introduced BY Council
man LOomis, authorizing the payment BY the
City Treasurer OF note given by the late Fire
District Of Burlington, and now due
The Council then adjourned to Monday At
PPM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The Pioneer Shops have commenced work
again with the new engine. Steam was
made March 2sth and the engine tried but
to-day for ;he fret time the belts were put
on and part Of the machinery in the shops
driven by tine new engine. Occasional
stoppages are still necessary 70 tighten belts
and adjust bras-es but on Monday the en-
gine commenced regular work, and the
temporary engines that have been doing du-
" in several Of the shops will be taken down.
The engine was made by the Corliss Co.
Of Providence, has single cylinder, Of 20
inches diameter and - inches stroke /;
makes Il revolutions minute and Is rated
at IsO morse power. It Is of the latest pat
tern Of the well-known Corls= engines. a
very strong, handsome machine and does It's
work admirably
Three new boilers were pu; in besides the
two that were uninjured by the explosion
The engine-house stands in the place Of the
former one, but is more conveniently az
ranged in many respects The dry-house
on the north side is not yet completed.
The explosion occurred en- the 10th IT
January, two months and halt since and
the rebuilding OF the engine-house and
chimney, in the midst Of winter. mas been
difficult and expensive piece Of work. Its
successful completion, and the commence
ment Of work as before, in short time after
the explosion, does credit TO Messrs. BARNES
a Co. and all concerned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
Intelligence came Monday tha. sbs three

Intelligence came Monday tina: sbs three
day- fighting of last week around Peters
burg was eminer.iy successful.
Grant commenced moving troops early IN
the week, and on Wednesday the cavalry
, under Sheridan started westward aiming IT
was supposed at Burkesvills, the junction of
the Lynehburs ara Danyills railroads 4
heavy force of infantry followed, and on
Thursday and Friday had hard Sighting, at
one time being driven back some distance,
but recovering all the lost ground and Oceu-
pylng on Friday night, the ground held by
the enemy IN the morning facing northwards
towards the SOutbside railroad An ad-
vance OF the whole army was then ordered
apparently sweeping round in q circle, the
right Of the 9th corps being the pivot, about
south Of Petersburg. The left Of the 9th
corps carried everything before it the 9th
corps alone captured 1000 prisoners, and the
2d corps took forts, guns and prisoners.
The Southside railroad, so many times
aimed At, was reached, and torn up by the
9th corps, at what point is not stated but
probably near Sutherlands, ten miles west
from Petersburg. The army then advanced
further north. and at half past four P. NJ.
Sunday. had reached to the AppOmattox
river northwest Of Petersburg thus compile
ting half circle around the city. Sheridan
aud the Fifth corps, after proceeding some
distance southwest, swept round and came
back from the northwest, eneircling and
capturing three brigades OF infantry, q
wagon train and several batteries. The
captures up to noon Sunday were estimated /
by Gen. Grant at 1900 men and so guns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

TaE ST. ALBASs' RAIDERS were brought
up again for trial on Saturday and remanded
until Wednesday, upon application of Mr..
Devln. attorney for the prosecution.
The Telegraph, the secesh organ in Mon
treal, issued an extra, proclaiming that there
was conspiracy among government officials
to get the next trial brought on at Toronto,
by trick of law; that the Judge who extra
dited Burley might have chance to extra
dite these men also. The Telegraph de-
nounces the proposed arrangements OF the
executive as infamous and cowardly, and
says it is the duty of the people of Montreal
to prevent its completion at any cost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

AMNESTY 10 DEsERTERs New York
Journal Of Commerce says many deserters are
returning from the Canadas. in compliance
with the Presidents proclamation of amnesty
to all who give themselves up within GO days
from March llth; and many come from hid
ing places in country and city
'' Great kindness is shown by the provost mar
shal and MS assistants to repenting men, who
thus make the stonement for their misdeeds
They are provided with clothing, rstions. and
transportation. and are received back into the
army on exactly their old footing, being required
only to serve out their original time. and, IN sd
dition. a period equal to that lost by desertion.
The generosity Of these terms Is fully appreciated
by the returning deserters, and they all express
their thankfulness for being let of 50 easily, and
for the opportunity of winning back their lost
honor 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

~ ifallelu itic1l prUp1Si-icu. sud. II ta- ar
1iel7a' law could take cogriztnce IN these cases.
general oi a. army right be arrested and
tried after a campaign.
Sattel showed that ds fdci0 Government vas
entiiled to the privileges Of belligercnts. and
amongst the rights Of belligerent, was that Of
raising troops, and generally everything that 90
lawful government possessed.
Inc osde- Of Gen. N.-,-which n1d not troa
cocnlermanded by his superors.-,o sh'o. tor.r
any iuund acting As the prisoners had done, VA
iacit acSnoNle igment of them a. bel.gerents ,
for were robbers to be shot when taken, or 10 10
Z tried before the civil court
/ IL must be assumed that the commission az
/ President DAVIS took the thing from private
| courts into the public forum Of the law of ua-
I tons
The next question was care these men Con-
ieierste soldier s'
No doubt, by the laws Of war, parties ult5-
r.onsly engaged IN war must be hell hy .-s laws.
and certainly, when the whole of the nhabitlut.
Of eleven states have for four years been engag-
Ell GA the one side against all the iuh lbiauts Of
the remaining States Oh the other, such sct is
not a rebellion merely. but a civil war aui rs
such al nations regard Il. Ii, then, there was
g c''h war, the laws of war how out of thr
siaie oi war, ahi all nations by the laws of war
must acknowledge the SJuth As belhser,ut-. a d
they bad been So ACKNOWLEDGED bv England and
Trance The arkn0W Wledgment OF their 1el.-
seleucy lmp.s oH Great Britain th, duty oi
Aq.ilug 70 course towards them consistent win
.hyit belheerenr rights. Her Asias,v-. rfoeI4-
nation admits them t' be bei.igerent-. suI Tie
Courts here could not f'y in ths face of tll-
ile Court wished Specially 90 draw attention
Go tHe fact, taa. the Queen. whilst 4ae.1rf.r..
them as oe-ugereut couid NOT deliver them rr
b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

ESCAPED FROM DIyiE-Capt. Adams. I=t
Vt. Cavalry, arrived in Washington on Mon
day last, having escaped from the rebel pris
on at Charlotte, n. C.. about month since.
Tie made his way out by way of Knoxville.
footing the whole distance, $50 miles. OF :
comrades who escaped with him, by bribing
the guard, three were reeaptured, the rest
escaped with Capt. A. Tdi they reached
the mountains they relied solely tog lood and
guidance on the negroes. The mountains
they found full OF southern Union men who
have fed from CONSUMPTION. and Of deserters
from the rebel army, who are armed and in
bands These gave them willing protection and
escorted them into Knoxville. Its ,.rsatesls
months since Capt. Adams was taken. in
which time he has experienced the horrors
of the rebel prisons at Salisbury Columbia,
Macon. MIillen, Charleston, Richmond, Char
lotte, and elsewhere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

HEApo'rERs, MILITARY DIV. OF The Miss. }
In the Field, near Bentonsville, " c,
March %, 1865. y

HEADQ 'rERs- MILITARY INV. OF rHE Miss.
In the Field, near Bentonsvile, " C.,
March %, 1865.
The General commanding announces to the
army that yesterday it beat, on Its chosen
ground, the concentrated armies Of our enemy,
who has fei in disorder, leaving his dead
wounded and prisoners in our hands. and burn
ing his bridges on his retreat
On the same day MAJOR General Schoheld,
from Newbern, entered and occupied Goldsboro,
and Major General Terry. from Wilmington,
secured C5x's bridge crossing and laid pom
toon bridge across Neuse river, 50 that our cam
paign has resulted in 4 glorious success. After
a march Of the most extraordinary character,
nearly FIVE hundred miles, over sWamps snd
rivers deemed impossible to others, at the most
inclement season Of the year and drawing cur
chief supplies from poor and wasted country,
we reach our destination in good health ami
condition.
| thank the army, aud assure It that govern
ment and people honor them for this new dis
play OF the physical and moral qualities which
reflect honor upon the whole nation.
You shall now have rest, and all the supplies
that can be brought from the rich granaries and
storehouses Of our magnificent country, before
again embarking on new and untried dangers
W. T. SHERMAN.
Mai. General Commanding.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

THE CASE or THE ERAIDERs-JUsTIcE SMITH :
DECISION The following - some OF the
points made BY Justice Smith in the ease of
the st. Albans raiders, a. reported in tie
Montreal Witness
First, The municipal law says the act is one
Of robbery. but, in answer, the prisoners ssy.oy
their being beligerents, the essence Of an act OF
robbery i lost, aud consequently It ceases 20
come under the jurisdiction Of this court, High
political considerations came up IN this connec-
ton with it, and not the mere municlpa. laws,
but the law Of nations come TO be involved.
This was the case in general terms, and the
minor particulars would fall 10 be noticed as
they should come up IN reviewing the case.
Ii the case stood az nzkedly presented by
few witnesses. j; would come under the muniel-
pal lsEs Of Vermont. The robbery was clear,
and would leave It 10 the court only 70 say thst
there was sufficient grounds for committing the
prisoners Tor extrslition. But the case looSe~
very different when the statement Of the prise
ners had been heard and the frst thing tor Che
court 10 inquire was, whether II bad done right
or not in admitting evidence on their part. bnt
this eI il,.Iice had not been admitted FOR tine pur
loses Of defence. for the prisoners were not pu
their trial. but the court was making an inquiry
ju-t the same as g coroner Dill who mad right
aud whose iuJy 60 might he. to examine til Wiz
uesscs.
TIE cuuri would state. then. that q could eu-
-er,sir no doub; but that Il hai right 20 re-
,ei,, ,uch e,iJencc, ana TIM salidity oi a eom-
mission offered IN evidence could not he iu9ulr-
.-l into. No tribunal could try questions ui III
terualiousl law
Tn. deos,on IL the case of the "Csruline
had been a,loptei AS rule Of law by the tx
uouuder. cf public law in the United States,
and the position established By i Nas, that the
p,aueut the act of one or more individuals Is
assumed by the Government, the accusation
a.aus; the private party i stopped, snd toe cas-,
taken from the purview Of municipal iaN, and
i-su-ht lude. the lsW of naticu-- . iis was
girN IN which Mr.. Webster himself Tas huaiiJ
obliged 10 concur. in fact, the case was as PLAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Thursday, March
so, in Milton, Charles Bent, lad Of about
eleven years of age, son of James Bent for
merly ol Jericho, fell into the river LamOille.
near the lower bridgel in West Milton and
was drowned. The body was found on Fri
day adoat about mile below. II is sup
posed that he fell from boat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Smlthfeld, n. O., which Sherman's ad-
vance has occupied, is only 20 miles from
Raleigh from Raleigh, when he reaches it,
Sherman can, by a cavalry expedition, reach
the Danville railroad below Greensboro; or,
by marching north from Raleigh. every milo
Will bring him nearer to the DenvilIo r.;l-osd
.rd eIso to Gen. Grants camp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

CASUALTIES BEFORE PETERSBURG March q.
Wounded -
Sidney Pryor, \, 2d VT, leg flesh wound :;
John Griffin, \. ID VT, slightly;
Serg't f. O'Neil, g, ID VT, slightly;
Antrim Crablin. 4. Sd Vt, slightly;
II. Woodbury.. c, Sd VT, slightly;
Lieut.. Charles Cotton, G, 4th VT. slightly.
Joseph BisOtt, A. 5th VT, left hand;
Wm. Oliver, c. 5th VT, both lungs;
Orren NJ. Nudge, G, 5th VT, slightly.
II. II. Williams. II, 5th VT, slightly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
Maj. General Commanding.

Ine Richmond Sentinel of March 25th had
private intelligence that Sherman had been
forced to fortify and act entirely on the DC
fensive Yes, he Is fortifying and defending
Goldsboro' and Smithfeld, and proposes
shortly to defend Raleigh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

the City Hall as tbs City Council deem suitable
FOR ths Sss Of the Association.
The petition rag referred TO the join, Com
mittee on Rooms.
The Council then adjourned IL N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The Central Bank at New York. which
lately had 500 900 in government bonds
sto.,u from IT, counter. paid $4,000 for .hc
recovery OF the property. Halt of 1t went
to the great mogul %; New York thieves.
together with promise from the hauk that
nobody should be prosecuted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

nver onc hundred rebel othccr-. captured
% Saturday. have seeched Washington.
Among them were three Col i.i-. .-sY Lieut..
'aion-ls, and three Map. ,is ae.- are
ci6ce;e representing 40 regiments .Ivm
b y 4ac south Jassils El.ia .a. 'sy. j.
"a 4iid LoGIsiau4. AYrsa i.-......ar.- wcr,
q the majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

3d.. Richmond Euquro- oi March 2jth, in
commenting upon Iloo.i's official report Of
h,s r-un~eee clmp4Icu IN which he clsims
90 .i,a lo-t bu. 10000 mcu, Gays it dyc-u r
believe Him, NOR that tbe Army 90 the Ten
ues-ac now. after three months recruiting,
numbers what le says he brought back with
him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The St. Johnsbury Cdledonian says that
good hay is selling now in that county for
$40 or Sl2 at the barn within four miles of
the railroad statiOn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

a. el doserters, s;ys tie New iors Tn
l-., say that General EariF .a- .aAen q,
--ii-inpo-cd pledge not o. 'rsuS ar5 more
int be shall have whipped >arrI iaf. lAi-
- Considered by Sheridan officers 80 eqai-
'aicit 10 the rebel Genersl'- having tas,u
'ie en- Peranee pledge Tor life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Most 1t the large butter makers in Bruins
WICK. Ne, and vicinity. still keep their last
ial stock Of butter, and are likely TO for
some me 10 come Some of them were Of
icrel 90 cents short time ago and wuuiGn {
take ii. and now they can't gc, au offer
above - cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Blaek-eyed and blue-eyed people ars ad
mired and respected, but HlOn-eyed people
are worshipped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The v y. Legislature has passed bill
puuisniue ~ fine or Imprisonment or both.
any one Vl'o paiut- sirc.tl-ements on rocks,
fences ol buildings. : most exeeiieu' prc-
VISION Of lsw, Only lst 1t be enforced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Dr. Agnew OF the Sanitary Commission,
writes that there are l.. coo southern black
FeiCCoe- and 5000 white 'uee ;t Washington.
nearly al in condition OF poverty, and de-
pendent upon the charity OF the government,
sanitary Commission AMI the citizens for dai-
lv food.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Ot the lorty-three Banks IN Boston. all hut
cleyen nave recognized Under the national
law, aisd eeven OF the>e have decided 70 re-
argsniz-. leaving only tlree-the Revere, tine
Traders and the Webster Bauhs-rnder the
3ld system. Seventeen of the Banks have
increased their capital within ia months. ol
yIil soon increase them The amount t. le
aid oct at Boston for interest anc dividends
lpril ! . is about $4,000 600
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Advertising N the New York Herald Is
c1e dclls- Inc each insert;c-- What do
ccrrcry .clks think os thstr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

4 mort time ago thc Treasurer ol 81 man
.4-.Ariug company do"n ei>; made an otier
lot OF cotton, which Wa- lt.u--.. Lsst
cob he purchased IL, cotton iar S9o-oo0
'.>- an he offered at fret.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Tie entral ohio railroad wac solo at Cin-
e,rati on Tuesday by decree Of the United
>rs1, circuit court. Ine president oi the
h.iliuore and Ohio and Little Miami. Col
.4iirs and Nenia railroads bru.ht H.