davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

We take great pleasure in calling the attsn-
tion of patrons to the drug stores in this city
which keep constantly on hand com
plete stock of pure drugs and medicines. Pre-
tcriptions carefully compounded. Also, on hand
and for sale, DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters, Ro-
backs Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purih-
er. To deal In such valuable remedies warrants
success and to use them secures health junell
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
General News.

Ineendiaries-
RocHRsTRR, June 9-There were two in
eendiary fires in this city last night. inyoIv-
ing no large amounto loss. A band of Eve
desperadoes, supposed to be from Buffalo,
came here last night and made raids upon
houses Of ill-fame here, and succeeded il
one case in compelling the inmates to sur
render all their valuablss at the muzzles Of
their pistols,
Home Again
The Union Blues arrived this morning
from their. excursion to Albany They were
received by the citizens, who gave them a
splendid breakfast They spoke highly of
ttsir entertainment at Albany.
Fire.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Buildings Nos. Is9 and
1875 South Water street, were destroyed By
FIRE this morning. The heaviest losers are
the Pennsylvania Oil Company, $50. 900;
Russell Bros, groeers, SlG0, ,06O and Hall,
Kimbark x Co., 81, 900, fully insured.
RIEderPest.
ALBANY, June 9.-Hon. J. Stanton Gould.
President, and Col B. P. johnson, Secreta-
~ of the New York State Agricultural So
ciety, have prepared most important cir
cular, from which the following extract
taken:
/ We do hereby make known the existence
of::rinderp0st and pleHro pneumonis among
COWS in stables Of New York and BROOKLYN,
and earnestly advise all purchasers of
stock to examine those which axe offered
for sale with reference to this disease We
also advise that in case the disease makes
its appearance in any herd the sick animal
be at once and rigidly separated from the
rest. The period Of Incubation Of this dis
ease varies from forty-two to sixty days. It
is ascertained that this disorder is strict
ly infectious; it never occurs where the
animals have not come into contact with
diseased animals. The meat of animals
from pleuro Pneumonia is danger
Gus when used as human food. II is very
probable that the diseased herds which are
now being excluded from the city will be
offered for sale at very low prices to farmers.
This contingency calls for additional pre-
caution on the part Of purchasers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Mr.. Henry J. Raymond had an edi-
torial in the New York Times, of Thurs
day, very highly complimentary to Judge
Spslding, the representative in Congress
from this District What do you think
of it, Mr.. LEADER2 Are Raymond and
Spalding twin cherries ON one stem p
Cgereland Plain Dealer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

New Laundry for Fine Washing and
Ironing OF GentIemen's Linen--Messrs.
MACKENZIE PARSONS respectfully announce
to the gentlemen of Cleveland that their new
Laundry for doing fine Washing and Ironing is
now in operation, and they are prepared TO re-
ceiys orders st their store, No. IA MOiIument
Square, for doing up gentlemens linen in the best
and most neat style. JuDellSRl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Egyptian Calla.-An the fair and beautiful
use it. TALLMAS & COLLINS, ssle propristors.
Bold by all Druggists.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS CANFIELD,
june1I:3A Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
On a4tb AnrtI. Rorera. Full,

On 24th April, Rogers, Fuller & Co., Gene.
raj Agents in Boston for WOlcott's Instant Pain
Annil ilAtor, sold in one day five gross of large
size, and ten gross of smal-s little bill OF 500
This speaks for the value Of remedy which no
longer ago than the 10th November last had not a
dollars worth Of trade, nor was even known in
that vicinity. such IS WOlcoti's Annihilator.
Nervous Headache, Nervous ToothAche and Eeu-
rAlgiA lasts only three minutes under its influence
and Catarrh but twelve Eseks.
Sold by all druggists. juneII
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Eshlenan,s Patent Neek nc Helde

EshIeman's Patent Neck Tie HeIder.
This convenient article, for the gentlrmAn's
wardrobe is now received, and for sale by us. 1t
is simple. labor-saving cOntrivance by which
several different ties csa be made. Gentlsmen are
invited to call and examine.
MACKENZIE PARsO.Es,
junsll:Rls IA Monument q.sEfs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

A Good HOuse and Lot NO. 7I9 st. Clair
street, will be sold at auction this day (MOndAy)
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises. This will
be fine Opportunity to purchase a desirable House
and lot very cheap. junell
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Thursday, Jane l4tL, 1866.
EsgSrt Household Furniture, Gsrri-
sgss, Harnesses. Also, Iron
and Copper Mining Stock.

AT AUCTIoN, ,.--.-.--..-.-..BT o. CUTTER &s0G,
Al the Residence OF ". J. Gordon,
ESQ, No. 81 water Street.
n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
lsfh, eonmsnelng af 10 o'clock A. II the Farni-
turs IN said house, eonsisting Of Hsts elegant
RassvoOd Parlor Furniture, Mahogany and uot-
tags sets Ohsmbsr FurRitars, Lace and Damask
Curtains and cit oorhiosS, Hirrorn, Tapestry,
Brusssls, fhree-ply snd Ingram Carpets, Elegant
0nt and other C6and~liersr Orocksry, Kitchsn
HoussksspinG Articles; also, an eastern made
Phaston and B1gEy, With several sets Coach,
Pkaston and Buggy Harnesses, ssddles, Brides,
&C. Also, Iron and Copper Mining STOCK from
500 70 1000 SHARES of Cleveland Iron Msning Con-
pany, MarQnetts Iron Mining Company, and
kncEIton Copper Miniag Company. Stock viii
b ofsrsd from hslf-paat II to II O'Clock. Heuse
cpsn ss o'clock on the morning Of sale.
jansll:s92
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

OOUNTERPANEE.-i0-4, IA, 1874
I ana is.4 counterpaness at redueed prices. ~
nav y. r, GRIsW0LD 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Special Dispatches.
sEOEIvED Up TO O'CLOCK, A. N.
special Dispatches to the Western Press,
CARELESS SHOOTING.

CARELESS SHOOTING.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 1O.-While a
drunken man was being conveyed to the
police Office tonight from melee at East
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
JuneII
Sold by all druggists.

The Trustees OF the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum wish to fud good situations for four or
five boys between the ages of II aud Is, either on
farms apprentices to trades Apply at the
Asylum or to the Trustees
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Henry j. Raymond and Rufus p
SpaldfnE.

Spaldtng.
The article in the New York Times Of
Thursday last, eulogizing Judge Spalding
anddefending him against the criticisms Of
the LEADER, was evidently from the pen
of Henry j. Raymond, always trimmer
and time-server, and, since he has been in
Congress, unenviably notorious as an i'm
itator of the President in his desertion Of
the Union party. Why is it that Mr..
Raymond, together with all johnson men,
desire the reelection of Mr. Spalding
Is it not because he is sure they are enc Of
them? And is not their pretence and the
pretence of the Cleveland Herald, that
this man, whsm they support, is in SYM
pathy with Thad. Stevens, whom they
denounce an absurdity on its face2
The Times misrepresents our position
in regard to Judge SPalding. We have
not condemned him because he has not
blackguarded the President not because
he has been gentleman and avoided per-
sonal abuse, but because his whole course
has shown a disposition to please Mr..
johnson and blame Congress for standing
up boldly and saying that the President
has been untrue to the party which elected
him. We want our member TO represent
US, not merely by his votes, but but by his
moral support-and this Judge Spalding
has failed TO do. Henry ]. Raymond
himself generally potss with the "radicals,"
He even voted for the famous ''third sec
ton" of the constitutional amendment
But is Henry J. Raymond the proper man
to representa- radical district in Congress
No right-thinking man believes so.
While we are upon this subject, we
may as well advert to an argument pre-
sented in letter from one of Mr.. Spald-
ings clerks in Washington TO the Herald. |
This letter-writer asserts that Judge |
Spalding's efforts to retain Presidential
favor are caused by his desire TO stand
we'll with the heads Of departments, so as
% transact his business with them agree
lbly and readily. Suppose that all our
members of Congress had been governed
BY the same influence What grand
would be before Congress to
7ote upon if the main motive of our lead
rs in Congress had been TO stand well
With Andrew johnson and William H
seward What would have become of
he Civil Rights Bill and the Constitu-
ional Amendment had the mouths of
Fessenden and Trumbull and Sumner,
Wilson and Nye and old Ben Wade,
tevens and Kelley and Garfield and the
est, been padloeked by fear Of depart
mental displeasure? Thank heaven, these
nen have not kept silence in the hour of
eril To them the country has looked
or measures of safety and for words of
larning, and not in vain Had they all
ursued the course of Mr.. Spalding, our
anger would have been indeed great
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
The New York Times and spaIding

The New York Times and SpaIding.
The New York Tribune thus cogently
comments upon the zeal displayed by the
New York Times in support of Mr..
Spalding:
"The Cleveland Leader (Ohio) speaks
sharply of the Hon. Rufus P. Spalding,
its representative in Congress, whom it
accuses of undue subservioncy to the
President. The New York Times takes
up the cudgels for Mr.. S. and evinces the
warmest interest in his denomination.
We do not judge how far the Hon. mem
Der may be obnoxious to or affected by the
structures of the Leader, but can he stand
the avowed admiration of the Times We
apprehend that, should there he any rival
for the Republican nomination, this ad-
miration viii prove fatal to his prospect"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Morning Edition.

--LATEST NEWS
BYIHE WESTERN UNION LINE.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of Five Steamers from
Europe.
Il CSTRL4, PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA
HAVE AGREED TO THE
CONGRESS-
It will Assemble in Paris, with Ma
pOleOn as President.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS ARE
STILL MAKING
FROM WASHINGTON.
JEFF. DAMS HAS BEEN OR IS SOON
TO BE RELEASED
Horace Greeley and others at Work
for Him.
Five Men offer to go his Bail for
$4,000 Each,
FROM NEW YORK,
A New Party--the United States De-
mOcracy---0rganized.
suspension Of Affirm Of GrOeerS,
with SiO0, 900 Liabilities,
ElIBEZZLElLENT AND FLIGHT OF
ONE OF THE FIRM
lhe Rinderpest Among the Cows in
New York and Brooklyn.
GENERAL NEWS.
\ Man Shot in Worcester by an In
discreet Police Officer.
FRENCH OFFICERS IN MEXICO
DECLINE TO REMAIN IN
lL4XTlIILLANS SERVICE.
treat Fire In B0St0n---OVeF Sixty
Families Rendered HOuSeleSs.
Schooner Enters Detroit with a
Green Flag Flying.
z s. CUTTER MAKES HER ROUND
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Horace Greeley and others at Work
for Him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

The Rinderpest Among the Cows in
New York and Brooklyn,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Suspension of affirm Of GrOcerS,
with Si00, 900 Liabilities.

FlTB ZZLEl[ENT AND FLIGHT OF
ONE OF THE FIRM.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Possessing the bsne6t of an KAstorn eORnsstiOn.
We are enabled 70 ofsr superior inducements to
purchasers Of Rsady Made Clothing
Nearly twenty years experience in Western
trade, Gives n unzsnal qualifications to supply
the vanta 81 Country Merchants- r
Our old fEisnds and purchasers gsnerslly pre-
cordially invited to can.
DAVIS, PEIXOTTO & CO.,
Dor. ws.sr and Superior sts., and No. Water st.
marl6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

BosToS. June IO.-A most destructive FIRE
broke out shortly before IL o'clock last night
in the building on Main street, in Charles
town, used as a furniture mandatory, and
az there was lack of water from repairs
being made, the building in the Square, on
what is called the " Old mill pond proper
ty" were burned, rendering hOuseless sixty
one families, embracing some 500 persons,
principally Irish. Several fireman were
injured, but none seriously. The loss Is es-
t:ss-Gad af G2n- mn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Five Men offer to go his Bail for
$4,000 Each.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

SatterWaite's circular, dated Tuesday
evening says: Since our last we note an
Improvement in 5-20s of per cent, the
last quotations being 664@G7. Illinois and
Erie are also 2 and 3 per cent. higher,
closing at Ts4 @7s3 for the former and 452@
46I for the latter.
Breadstuhs are dull and prices easier
Provisions dull and unchanged.
LONDON, June Consul closed at s7a@-
sss; U. S. 5-2O's 66s@6s2; Erie shares
45IC946; Illinois Central 7s@79.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
FROM NEW YORK.

A New Party--the United States De-
mOcraey-.-0rganized.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

JEFF DAMS HAS BEEN OR IS SOON
TO BE RELEASED.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

T. s. CUTTER MAKES HER ROUND
TO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

juuEIl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

DErRoIr, June 1O.-The Sd and 4th Michi-
gan Infantry arrived to-day from Texas.
Tney are the last of Michigan soldiers in
the service.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
carryin a heavy heart in their buzzums.

carryin heavy heart in their buzzums
Wood, oh wood that Seward Good hev
seen that groop. Sech misery does alb
lishnlsm bring III its trane-sech horrers
tolers a departure from dimicratic teech-
ms. When will reason return to the peo-
lie Exc answers, when
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Lat paster Nv the church NV the new dis
cn>atlon.-TOb1l0 Blade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
BUFFALO ROBES
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

.. e, sc oat my stock Will sell good No. l
>,' Robes at So; No. Whole Robes at -l4 :,
y" R7ocS, lined and trimmed in good shape at
-. i, these prices are almost 30 per cent
..''r 'han they have been during the Winter, do
.'., >.N'I for them any longer, but call on
|. B, GORHAM.
st. JohnSbury Plain II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
| 'UMPOUND

. ..'A'hary Syrup, most efficient and rrl;ab',
,'''' ~ Tor coughs, colds, sore throat and Group
''' ,sen successful foE twenty years in ,hes
'.A.AtS and given much satisfac,io /. fo
".-Ien II IS admirable. Prepared and ,old b.
J. Z. BING LAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
NAY STAGE FROM
ST. J0HNSBCRY TO MONTPELIER.

IL and after Monday, Dec IL, the subscriber
'.- u day stage between the above places
a., ''ne a last Summer; leaving st John sbury
~ lays, Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ
..', ,I".AS .eave Montpelier Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
'Lu saturdays. at the same hour, or on arrival
! mA. t!ain from Burlington
Hcc. +. lSGj -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
DR. BRYDEN's
CELEBRATED CONDITION POWDERS

w Is the lime 70 KEEP your horses in good
t'ion. lfyoUr horses have got the heaves,
.r = cough. or if their blood is out Of order use
%, Blvd n celebrated condition powders, for
by y. 7. PFTTENGlLL, az Wm. NJ. Mat
'.y> ,10an Rlien block. st Johnsbury. Vt.
A. 4 good cheap work horse for sale by the
>.rar
,ilrct ) 1866. 93tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
G.. C. T. Hill, OS.

'LEE n WATCHES. JEwELRY. SILVER AM
'' iilp MAZE, >PLcrAcLLs BOOKS STATIONERY, FANCY
G"upS, 1OYS, &C.
-du! engraving done with elegance and prompt
II u-L---lc -Ll Post Nncc. Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
WILLIAM ". CIRCUIT,
n>v>Ey. SPENCER & WEST.

~...r--.-- To Geo. A. summons, wholesale dealers in
NEIuSENE SPERM. LARD AND WHALE OILS
WAX AVID SPERM CANDIES.
-4S'ttc, and u Commerce Street Boston.
Ht.NFY, II. F. SPENCER, W. c. WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-29
xNXIXTH CONGRESS-FIRsr SESSION
THURSDAY, March 30.

SESATE.-After the reading of the Journal-
MI sumner rose and said: Mr. President |
move that the Secretary of the Senate he di-
rected to communicate TO the Governor of the
State OF New Jersey copy OF the resolution
OF Inc Senate In reference to the seat of Mr.
stockton. The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Poland then rose and announced in a
few words the death OF his colleague Mr.. Foot
30 brlef time had elapsed since this great sor-
row occurred that he had not had time TO pre-
pare an appropriate address, but he would ask
the indulgence OF the Senate TO deliver one on
some future occasion.
he offered a resolution, which was adouted
that the Senate attend the funeral at | O'Clock.
and that Senators wear the usual badge of
mourning during the remainder of the session
The Senate, on motion OF Mr. Trumbuu ar
~ took recess until I o'clock
At O'Clock the funeral services commenced
HoUsE.-After the reading OF the journal. a
message was received from the senate commu-
catng the Senate resolution an regard TO the
death OF Senator Foot
Mr.. morrill,, of VT, said that he trusted a
future opportunity would be afforded for the
eulogles OF the deceased. He offered the usual
resolutions OF coincidence and respect, which
were unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Stevens. the House then
agreed when 1t adjourn. to adjourn over until
Monday next.
The House then proceeded in a BODY 70 the
Senate Oh mber to be present at the funeral
ceremonies OF the deceased Senator, and at the
conclusion thereof, the members having re-
turned TO the House Hall, the Speaker declared
the House adjourned until Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-29
Affairs IN Gesrse,swu.

A CoLoRED MoRMoN-Justice Rurkav A.
generally equal 20 any magisterial euerreacV
but be hac case presented for MS decis,oa
yesterday which put his powers 70 the test IA
ally known as "John de Baptist" celebrated
amongst the colored people as a Religious e.-
horter called At The on &c and stated his case As
follows.-''f gu see, boss, years ago, my wife's
msrster took her away from me and sold her
South. waited n long time, and two or three
years ago married another wife. Now the mig
gers is all free, and my first wife mas come back
and claims me, and want TO know which wife
Il belongs TOT In answer to questions Of the
Justice he stated that he loved the rrst wife
~ 81 nntll she had been gone so long, but now
NJ loved the second, and had offered 20 DIVIDE
ms means and services equally between the
Two, put wife No insisted upon having him
all TO herself or not at all. The Justice reserves
his d c.slCn.
THE CANAL.-Arrived - Boats ID. Knode.
with -four and wheat; Charles Ardinger corn.
flour. &c; JOsephus. with whest and flour TO
Geo. waters. Departed-The Cruncher, ma
nure for Dam No. II; ID. Kuode, plaster for
Mercerville; Charles Ardinger, do for VIII
Transport.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKHT.-The demand
continu es 10 improve, and transactions Increase
proportionately. The price lists are un-
changed. We notice the arrival Of the boats
ID. Knode Chas. Ardinger and JOsephus from
signed TO George Waters. The cargo.s were
principally Of grain.
PoRT OF q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and cleared
Steamer John Gibson, Young, master, from
and TO New York, with merchandise. The
Gibson got aground on the bar west OF the
yesterday, on account OF low water and the
heavy gales The captain reports = difference
OF six feet IN the depIh Of water on the bar yes
terday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-29
FREEpMEN,s BUREAU IN VIRGINIA.

The superintendent OF Freedmsn's Affairs
at Lexington Va, has just made a report to the
Bureau of his operations in that district He
says that he heard and decided upwards of
fifty cases Of conflicting claims during the
month of February, some Of which were as
saults upon the freedmen and others in regard
to non payment OF wages. The great difficulty
seems TO be caused by some Of the whites not
being vii ling to pay for the labor after they
have agreed 10 do so. In some cases be found
that the former owners Of the freedmen have
taken the whole amount of last years hire
from the parties to whom they hired their
slaves during the hiring season of 1864 and IS.
Whenever he found this to be the case he or
dered payment 10 be made to the freed
men from the tenth day Of April, 1866,
at the same rates for which they
were hired previous to the surrender. One
case had been reported TO him sin which
coiored man was struck thirty nine 1ashes by
his former owner, because he got an order or
statement frem General Darall last June, and
took IL to his master to prove that he was
free man." Another instance Is where ''an
assault was made by boy upon celored girl,
the cause assigned by the boz for the act was
that she was singing, 'Uneie sam is rich
enough to send us all to school" He states,
further. "that unless there l. 6 letter DISPOSE
tion on the part of the citizens and their sons,
and cadets and students, troops would have to
be sent for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-29

~"Ned Buntline" has proposed to raise
three Thousand cavalry IN New York in aid of
the Fenians. They are TO be called sThe
Mounted Needless"
nSAccording to M. Babinet, French sa-
want, the coming summer will be very hot.
~The manufacture of false eyes is a large
business in Paris. The average sale per week
is four hundred. -
aISuicide is becoming an epidemic. We
have counted my -four cases during one fort
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-29

R. K. Go. and laid in his private once for the
night. Tomorrow morning the body will be
placed on a special car sent from Baltimore for
the occasion, and will leave, accompanied by
the committee of arrangements, the family ana
friends of the deceased, and the undertaken, for
Rutland, Vermont where the final funeral
solemnities will take place