davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

us within the past week, are specially interest
inc to MS. however dull they may seem to many
of our readers -
Woodstock Nov 81. 1916.
"Drar Sr.-Thc Free Press OF the 18th j. still want.
ing TO your subscribers here.
Very truly yours,
Williston, Nov. -, 1916.
Dewitt c. Clarke, Esq,
CORR, ., inform, ,o, hat much fault is found by the
Subscribers to your paper account OF the rrcguary
with which it arrives at tins place Your Per Oh '7'
week has not yet arrived rms Us no' ,,c NJ an'
during the recent OF the Election Returns tCnin. very
rrpnlarly hope Won will be able to remedy lhs tN
and save yourself your subscribers .,-,,,,c,r,,
The FOREGOING are but samples we have "a
few more left ofthe same sort!' We verify be
lieye that mails and Post Offices were never in 50
wretchcd condition as they are now since the
triumphant times Of Mr.. Confusion Master Cen
cral Barry The complaint is almost universal
from one end ofthc country to the other. II *
but few days ago that one of the Great South
ern Mail-bags, which was reported to be lost,
,ras E,,,,a a,nong die rajjiM IN The Uead Le''er
Office in Washington! The n. Y. Evening
Post of Friday publishes letter from one Of its
subscribers, which says:-
Il can got a club of;wcnty to twenty-five =lncrs to
your paper if it was not for the shocking rrcnuIarliy
in its arrival The Posts list has now tailed to arrive
for two weeks How can this evil be rcmcdled.
To which the Post meckly rcplics:-
1--WE assure our correspondent that the fault is not
ours The Evening Post is as regularly placed in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
The Precise Measure of our National Danger.

The Washington Union quotes aPprovingly
an article from its namesake the Waterfront In
ion clarifying the shining abilities of William
l.. Marcy, Mr.. Folks Secretary of War! 1t
probably being the first thing of the kind ever
seen by Mr., Richie, he transfers il to the col
umns of the official organ with special delight
The following is one of its paragraphs -
at is safe, in view Of all these things, to saw that
here rs no man in the nation upon nhom more depends
than upon William L.. Marcy
If it is safe" to say that, then all we care to
add is that the nation is in a worse condition
than any of us supposed!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

\ Methodist clergyman in Virginia writes to the
Methodist protestant thus "N estcray, a alt-past
o'clock, preached the funeral of n man. and
to-day, at the same hour married hi> widow to an
other man--thc former husband has been dead four
weeks. '-Pr0r. JOUr.
The triumph of Hope over Experience as
Doctor Johnson said! We remember reading
of another such an instance
Thrift, thrift, IIoratio The funeral baked meats
Did coldy furnish forth the marriage table"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

D.. Nathan Holmes writes the St Louis Rcveille
thar wh-kry, any stimuli. that will raise the patient
above fever heat before the bad symptoms come on
will cure the bite OF rattle snake Says he do not
believe that lily ratrsnakcs could poison an individ-
ual while fully drunk. '-Pror. n t. Jounai
Very likely! But how would it be with the
poor snahes! Let one of them take GOOD
mouthtul of ian individual .fit7y drunk" and
the story will end like Goldsmth's:
The man recovered from the bite;
The snake it was that died :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

WASmy6ToS, d. c. Nov a. IsiG.
General Scott. lrih all his stuff leh here BIS the ~
was going to New-NoTk New York or mon. h.. j.
going TO I1mplco, thence 20 Vera Cruz and t,eu.. II,
t1' halS OF the Noni"zmnas. he can get there-uu-
less conquered peace arrest, his urosrrrS~
\ few days ago the President ana War Secretary
sent for the General 10 consult with him and r,ciy
ms plan OF operations under the present cNgcnc,c- OF
the war. tie detailed them, they were accented and
he was gwen carte blanche Tor their execution in per
son, II be chose
We learn that General Scorr. to facilitat, his ono
rutions and supply the immediate want, of he .oIi9.
palgn VA take with him 20 New Oiean~ hall a mil
lion ct VI rNicun d1lar> The draft on this rity ,yih
probably be for hundred thousand But yb5t NH
halt million DO IN the face of such drain AS ts var
Is causing p. y. \ Com. ADV wa
WASHINGTON, Nov 26-Gencral Scott s7iI , ,,1,l,
ago, that he never would De ca.l., Iln,, lug
vice IN the Mexican war. unit. the Govern, ,I
itself IN strait The Government Is in n str,. AMY
General SCOT has been called upon Tor aid lis +bs
opinion ct military men, and anoug others ,f t,,,I
! Taylor msei, that the whole of the Nontera,- TO-
monsirai on from beginning 10 end was ,yrnp, ,io,
no nenel corresponding with cost in lite and rsa
@ nS Leu 99Ialeu That the original design Of
route was utterly absurd that General TAYLOR never
mao tluer me iurce or the supplies necessary tr c
an enterprise that has been abandoned nj the .lIr,
gtsuon OF General Taylor and that an rptireI. .,,,
| pan OF the war has been OF must be adoptrJ
General Taylor, before he marched from Notomo.
roS' told Mayor Forsyth that he did not know what
make, and that, II the design was 10 90 To San Tui-
or the city OF Mexico, Tampico was the post from
winch the movements should be made
GENERAL Taylor has, no doubt expressed the same
opinions M ms correspondence with the Government.
Nlirr a long pause, therefore, the Government has
adopted what the Union properly called new or
has been compelled to ask the aid OF General Scott
Later from McxIco
TANUtu TAKEN wrUuyr tIEiN, AGI-Ni
The schooner -uiddS auNrd a. Ncw-Ohcais, oi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

REyNl>A. Mexico. Nov , 1877
ltis expected that Col Belknap will b, up the rl,cr
IN lew days with orders TOR the r. -uars at the post
To move forward To Monterey
lhe Volunteers, wh'n sick, are iie most helpless
ms rahe beings that can well be conceived To- b,
sure they ar not much better wheu they are we'll Vet
volunteer hospital. OF our officers very oof
ly expressed 1t. Is perfect h-lupon earth There
are two men IN one of the hospitals now who are ,lv-
M by inches, victims OF Nostalgia or hour-sckuass
Medicine can do nothing Tor them they seem deter
mined TO die, and do not know what viii save them
We have the }razos, Na,amoros Rryuo-a S.rako.
Monterey and Salt.io, but the Mexican Government
Is as powerful as ever lp the country around They
make drafts tor provisions and mon tb.v l.,,,
levy taxes, and our people know nothing of and
cannot prevent 1t they did, 1--we wish tn make war
ON the people we must make in this thcklv SET
tied country, where We can make the whole t.cl the
presence OF an enemy and wish tor peace We may
destroy dozen armies audit viii not close the way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

1.-THE Patriot desires that the Watchword
shall be peck and the Country Peck and
~hm Country We wish the Patriot had time
to be a little more explicit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Iowa.

The news from Iowa still continues contra.
dictory-both sides claiming the Legislature
We suppose it is most likely that the ''possums"
mentioned below have the control of that body
IN winch case the result must be set down as
miscellaneous" for the present Vermont Lo-
coiocos have no occasion to shout ever Iowa MT
The Burlington lIawk-Eyc of the I2th instant saws.
1--WE are still in some doubt abou, the election Gov
ernor and cannot ycttel certainly about the Iersa
ture.'
The St Louis Republican ofthe 10th inst. SAYS:
The Locoiocos evidently feel that the 'possnms' In
dependent locos) have the control OF the Legislature
the Wings have not majority, and hence are apply
ing all their Establishments to secure their votes Al
the hard things which said of them before nh,
election are recalled, and now they are the cevercs
fellows 10 be found in Iowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
sharp.

In alluslon to the unsuccessful attempts by
Com. CoSSoR to capture Alyarado, Yankee Doc
die has this papable hit -
Famine in Alvarado, painful want of ,ro,is;,,,.
Is said To he icit IN this town from The rnn,,rs NJ
McNcans who have lockcd into ii as n sa' ro,,,, W
rom the attacks OF our Navy, SUI "i"s'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

D'Judge CoLLAMER's majority over all, in the
I'd District, on the second trial is 1911. This
may be called practical penitence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Lake Champlain Steamers.

The BURLINGTON and WHITEHALL have gone
into winter quarters, having snapped their fingers
at the gales of last week, and continued to run
till the aforesaid gales gave it up, and turned
out Jack Frost in their place.-The SALTus also
we suppose, rests from her tumultuous labors.
The SARANAC, Capt ANDERSON, will con
tinue her trips to and from Plattsburgh as long
as she can. She is a staunch and comfortable
boat and most cxcelently managed.
We avail ourselves of this opportunity to ex-
press our obligations to Captain SHERMAN fol
| repeated instances Of kindness in sending us
news 'n advance of the mail"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
FREE PR E S S,
BURLINGTON, W.
rp1pAy MORNING.. DECEMBER 4 1916.

" is TIM DARN AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
trros rs. THERE Is 80 STAR ABOVE TUE HORIZON
TO GIVE Us \ CLEAN or LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
tSrs,l,eHNr. PATRIOTIC Vine PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES. "-Danid Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

1t is probable that the peakeN and most utter
" abortiye stratagem that l.ocotocosm erer at
tempted, is that of running IA parallel between
the war of 1912 with Great Britain, and POLK 5
war of 1916 for the extension and perpetuity OF
.Sarery, 1t is but fair TO say, however, that the
great mass of I.ocoloco papers take no stock
in mat speculation. As the Price Current says,
'lIoder. are tew--no oilers"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

u Wont somebody buy that Polka horseback
in Woods window!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
'e'fio'e Disaster on Long Island sou,a /,

V" Long Island Sound
Total vyract ,r.,
a.; 80" vi inc splendcd Steamer Allan
w, anu great los. of life,
Tho Bost,,, to-. $50
- P'I'ers OF Monday contain detail
=" accounts OF the loss of the S,o,,,., ,,t,,;
in the ircrc,.lor. - ,, i''''''',
,t,. '' E'ic OF W cdncsday and
''y oi I''' week. and of the affecting loss
Of life which C,ll,,,,t U.
succi,c, ,o.,,,..,'r,,. we cu' u'e ioIoWihg
''-''''' account ul TN, dreadful disaster from
the tdre7iser:-
TN. At,r,,.I.c ,,
and New Innd' o.. " yl Point mt about II o'clock
wind b,v,iul fI' Hsnl sio" iai.ng md the
liIit nj The r,,1,l IT,, H. ',inL pa--ri Se" London
CIV and b.iur nl, i ,nI5 ult'g ii".r rom NE
hnis. and rrlrv nprn.i,a f., fla. El,. ~ u4ut
heavy sea struck tic steamer When I'm. Som. Mr., ,y
r,.,,;,., int, ,i,. g,o.,, ,i,,, it M iu lnl,'.
Ir-,i,.,l The ~. Tho ,..5.i..,i 90. H. I,
ti,ie i,i,st have i,.op ,y., or tI,s, r,. saul, w
crly from Nr,y London Toi,t ,yifh Fi-lng,. ii,,J
Distant five milo. ot tl. south Eost
Tire three anchors OF TN. boat vrra rotten ou, M
som, ,s i,,--lI, tI, ,,.,l tf,,.,. ,,.,f -,, .;,
That If y,l- iiirut for n ,r.on ~ Eli ON l, d.rt
shortly afterwards tia wind shifted q, Tin. uo-thvaet
continuing To blow with increased violence. I'M, IN
cleut- which followed are thus related Hv Mr. Boy.
ci.rl, of the bout:
As soon as the works sforl no commenced drift
nr All three of her aacarr. ,yer. let oo The ,-l.
continued Increasing and tI. boat kent drifting to-
wards Fisher. Island Tbrr.Ilv morning cane. and
the yale continued The ,,--.r,or- ,yrr, realty
alarmed and during tho Ola r.l,a1i.d uravrr meet
inc were held i'm the cabin Jyh,r. aI r,-rt.d cyrrnt
the officers and crew. Captain Dl-an was at his post
! ih' whole time. AS calm and sci-p's*rs~ed ns 1t he
had been ON shore liz presence OF mud and eucour-
board
HE boat had on board over thousand lie-prcsg,r-
ycrs. Every person had two AMI some three around
their bodies and had itnYt been for these not a ..,u
would nave been saved On Thursday night the boat
liad driiGd :" near ~ -hars lStnd tnt 1t quite
certain She mus, strike the rpck- before morning.
| change OF wind.
| past tour o'clock on Friday morning. when all their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

LATE FROM THE Army AT REYNoS,. The following,
lettrris from an Officer OF this city, who + with our
Army in Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
The Mails.

The following extracts of letters received by
us within the past week, are specially interest
ing to as. however dull they may seem TO many
oG orr readers -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

Woodstock, Nov. 81 1916.
"Dcar Sr:-Thc Free Press OF the 18th : still want
ing to your subscribers here
Very truly yours, =. 90,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

TANrco TAKEN wiuiuyr uEjNs A GIN,
The schooner Midas arNrd a. Nrw-Oflraus ON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

*In regard u the "NcLane" propose to make a
special communication.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-23
From the Christian parlor Magazine.
THE USE OF THE EIES.

The wise man : eyes are in his head." - Solomon.
WHERE else, the reader may ask, can
they he, And are not the fools eyes,
though wandering To- the ends Of the earth,
in his head also! Why then is fact so
obvious uttered with emphasis, as if a
new truth were thrown cut apon the
world. ~ H. 49,.
These questions arc certainly natural;
and in the absence of much reflection, it
might be supposed that The truth stated is
exceedingly shallow, requiring only
glace to see to lhe bottom oft. Bea lit
tie thought viii satisfy the reader, that there
is more in this Statement than meets the in
curious cye-morc than lies upon its sur
face. Is it not so, that men are known
and characterized by the use they make
of their eyes! When we say of one, that
he is man of accurate observation, what
do we maan, Why, that he uses his eyes,
takes careful note Of passing occurrences,
watches the laws by which the world is
governed, and shapes his course OF life ac-
cordingly. His eyes are in his head. But
may not a man have eyes, and yet. to use
the language of Scripture, see not'-that
is, be none the wiser for them! yea, more;
as wikotIness and folly are synonyms in
the Proverbs Of Solomon, may not a man
have eyes in his head, and he more foolish,
for that very reason, using in such man,
ner as to add intensity to the darkness oil
his mind, and waywardness of his life!
Are there not men, whoseeyesight is made
worse than useless by the medium through
which they choose 10 look-such medium
as ignorance, and prejudice, and passion
and jealousy create, darkening their vision
and making false impressions on then
minds! These are they that have eyes
and see not, and might as we'll have beer
born blind, as TO any good use. they have
ever made Of the nower Of vision.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-23

90 musins. CO kiEllag the ire Of deEOlian.
hnl on social Eoeiferaiion; whether. IN a
wos1. We hare not pat on Saul's annOr.
ssilTeniag every movement. ssd prevent
ing the FIRE aclisn 0lihc sOUk raiser Than
going forth with free lialhs and bold hearts,
resdy. Is need be, 10 sling the stones OfOuT
swn picking up into the camp Of Gods
loes! The question j.. whether ss sea
and think for ourselves; for ON is deris-
lou depends smother question, whether 0uI
ssrengiA shall he turned into weakness by
lanalicism, or wheiheE We shall mount Up
on wings rs ssges. run and not be wea-
~, walk and nss kint. -..-. ~~..s...5
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-23

TTE cuLTVRE or PUTATOEs.

Mr.. LEARN may tell A ioung o.
ange Farmer" il he chooses. thai on oil.
nOrange farmer. older at least IN the cul.
iure % po,alnes, proposes m amendment
10 his mode Of planting, viz: 10 place his
rows nearer together. and his potatoes
father apart 10 the row. Should ouI
"Ynung Farmer" make his rows fran
20 T. 81 inches apart, cut lis potatoes in.
IL pieces with two, or n most three eyes,
excluding altogether the hrel, !. E. tie end
hy which the potaioe was attached To The
molher.ropl. give tie sraand a good sphinx.
ling ur ashes bel re planting, place hi,
rnlings one FOO, aparl--skia-side up
aud ~ ,ccei a. 20 Tie ret according 10
his own plan. he viii End his crop i'm.
pressed ia ,ize, quantity aad Favor. Lee
me tel him 10 dig when the. vines luru
yellow anil begin To drop their leaves. and
bv no means to lei the sun shine on them
The ground shouli he dry when the pa.
ialpes are ,ing; and he need mob wal, fl
a cloudy day. The direc, rays Of III,
sun can he KEEP, OF By bag or blanke
lail oyer The basket. l,l the potatoes car
be deposited in a dark room. where
suppose every body knows they ough
70 be kept. The old crop may be KEEP
~ good order r"r the table ill the new on,
COMES in proriiedt!s sml te aof allou
al 10 lock al Msm,-.m. 49,. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-23
From the American Ayue,dturis,.
American Agricultural Association
REaARxs or Mr.. PEEL

N@t ws REMAINS or NIX. PLLL. @*F
P,.Darsi Mlnures aud their tbccfs on Craps.
Mr. PeIl rose anh said BY analysis il
Is kuown thm al cercal grain-, cr,icllerous
81 ieeiminnus. nlanis trefs anl> siirshs,
require in me soil the same chemical sub
stances. bat 10 different quantities. These
are eleven. viz: potash. soda. f1me. man.
ganese, alasnina. phosphoric acid and chic.
rine. II one he absent. the soil will nut
any grow cultivated plant. Hence ana.
iysis OF soils is necessary for proper
and economical application 81 manure.
In barren sOil one necessary ingredient
alone might be absent, II. then, len in.
gradients he added. aid The eleventh KEEP.
ba"k, the soil is still barren. Hence the
reason why so much Of New York will
viii not gov wheat, and vet will grow
other grain; tho requisite quantity Of
some one or more chemical Ingredients
necessary for wheat Is absent. bn, in suf-
heient quantity for rye, &c. When, at
Inst, cultivated plants cease 10 grow, the
6ve-ingcr vine appears, as il requires sill
less of them. Insnch stage il is not
rare that an expense Of three dollars per
acre will enable soil to produce thirty
bushels of wheat. produced 7Sf hush,
els of wheat on piece of worn out
ground, BY fifty cents worth of two in
grediea,s. Like produces like; and hence
il straw Of wheat be given to the ground,
il will produce wheat, indeed, wheat
may he grown on pane oI glass. Il the
seed be verrd with wheat straw in de-
composing state. Hence the laTmer may
sell the grim, bat not .he straw. The
farmer who sells straw becomes poor; he
WIN buys il. grows rich -T ssa
| apply straw TO The eattle-yarl il ab-
sorb the iiluidexcrrme ,tand tots. What
is l'ngor partly unrotted, apply to hoed
crops; what's fine | mix with the eleven
requisites, and apply as top dressing.
imay be Advisable TO apply the straw tn
the ground and plough ii IN when unrot.
tel. Tn grow grains, give the soil straw
at It's kind; for potaoes, their vines
grapes, their vines 4; OF apples, theii
branches; AMI 81 Of all. The droppings
OF cattle are the best manures 10 gov
grasses, az they feed on grass; th"se oI
horses fed on grain, for the growth OF &C.
reals. Onions are grown year after year
nv only returning tops To the ground. In
tirgiata, had the refuse OF the tobacco
plant bsen returned to the soil. she woulj
not now be barren. The bal farmer i:
injured by the vicinity OF we'll manured
land, as mannrc has an affinity for oxy
gen, hydrogen. ammonia, &C., floating ii
the air, AMI altr ,c,s them To the providen
farmers land. To 51G @-c-z t5g8
Previous 10 1910, my orchards bort
only every other year. Since then,
make them bear every year; and thi
wear, bad one for fruit, louna my ma
nared trees full, and those not manuret
barren. The drought this year was iata
to Trait; yet my manured trees had abnn
dant moisture and rere fruitful. preIe
,e manure of decayed vegetable matte
N,he excrempn, of cattle, as The marrrl
" ct makes and supports the anima
' esn extracted, autlethe excrement' i
NV eli on that accounts ii the veg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-23
Gg9Aa 9s0aol2s

May soui fi.h soil,
Exul,efant. natures heslsr Blessings pour
Der sseIs la.,d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. ls<6,

BALTIMORE Nov. 2. ls<6.
Stormy Weather Sentenced to be hung-Ship Condemn
sd-Launch-Mr .7nderson- The Roman .Amphitheatr
Markets, &c.
The month of November has set in with most extern
sive storm Of rain which has continued without In
Permission for about fifty hours whilst there is but little
sign of clearing up for many more % come.
Joseph Alexander the negro who killed Washington
Shepherd was sentenced by Judge Brse Saturday to
be hung, at such time and place as the Governor may
direct.
The Bremen ship Copernicus which suffered so severe
" in the gale coast has been condemned
as orthy and will be sold for the benefit Of Eu
ropean underwriters.
Information been received in this city that Captain
Miles, of Baltimore has been appointed by General
Taylor Governor in Chief of the city Of Monterey.
The fine ship John Ravenel of 600 tons burthen built
for parties in Charleston g. c. launched from the
ship yard of Mr.. Duncan Saturday last She glided
into the water in beautiful style.
Should the weather improve before night Mr.. Andsr
son will meet with glorious reception Hamlet at the
Holiday street Theatre He Is considered in this city to
have superior as hagedian
Sands & Lents amphtheatre continues to be crowded
TO excess nightly learn that their receipts during the
past week paid for the building Of their house, which
cost nearly $4,000.
The MARKETs-On Saturday there small sales
of Howard -four at IS 3k, for select brands The
asking price generally was however Blu Us 23 City mills
held firmly at IS Tx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the city and county of New York from the cath day of
8. October M 70 the al.t day of October, 1916.
DfsEAsEs-Abscess 81 Apoplexy, 7; Angina l. Bleeding
L do from stomach do from lungs, Bronchitis
tlities q; Cancer 3; Cholera nfanum 81 Consumption 3d.
Goavuinons u; Group, 4: Csarrh Debility s. Derum
Irenens Durhe propsy q do in the need s; do in
psss Fever do Bilious, do Remittsnt s. do scast
8; do Typhoid s.; do Typhus 81 do Congestve ]; Heart
Disease Of 2; Hopping Cough, Inflammation Of blade
Il do Of 6ran do Of bowels III do Of chest do of kid
neys II do OF lungs IL; do of stomach Il do hrost
Of live, q Temperance Intussuscsp,icp, Il Lues We
z; Poison Premature birth. Spinal disease Suicide Il
/; Unknowa, l-Toal, 1873.
CORN's. B. ARCHER, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Office, Nov. 2, 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Died.

On Monday morning. ID inst. MARY JANE daughter of
H0ratio and Sarah Gleason. aged years.
Her funeral will take place this Tuesday, afternoon
from No 90 Roosevelt street at o'clock Friends and
On Monday afternoon I'd inst. in the SD year of his
age, JOHN D. kent, an old and respectable citizen
His friends and acquaintances and those of his brothers
Charles Cornelius and James. and those of his brother
in-aw James Kersy are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence No 81 Second street.
on Wednesday afternoon the 4th inst, half rast