davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
Lincoln on Jefferson.


The Republicans claim to be the disciple
Of Jefferson. They have not always mad
such claims. II is not long since they
abused Thomas Jefferson with as much Bit
terness as they now abuse Douglas. Those
who now pretend to be Jeffersonans are
particularly requested to read the following
Since Abraham Lincoln has been talk cd
of for President, we believe he has written
letter to some Yankee Abolitionist, extol.
ling Thomas Jefferson, and claiming him az
the father and founder Of the modern Repub.
lican party. 1t seems, however, that Mr..
Lincoln entertained q very different opinion
OF Jefferson few years ago. The Macob
(Illinois) Eagle has had the unkindness to
rake up from old files speech made by Mr..
Lincoln in 1914, in which he thus spoke OF
the author Of the Declaration OF lndepend.
ence: UIr,r5 s9f&H @
"Mr. Jefferson is statesman whose
praises are never out of the mouth OF the
Democratic party. Let US attend to this un.
compromising friend OF freedom, whose
name is continually invoked against the
Wing party. The character et Jefferson
was repulsive. Continually prating about
liberty, equality, and the degrading curse oI
slavery, he brought bis own children to the
hammer, and made money OF his debaucbe.
ries. Even at his death he did not manumil
bis numerous offspring, but left them soul
and body to degradation and the cart whip.
A daughter of this Wanted champion OF De.
mocracy was sold some years ago at public
auction in New Orleans, and purchased b.
society Of gentlemen, who wished to testify
by her Liberation their admiration for the
statesman, who,
"Dreampt offreedom in slaves embraces
"This single line Ihave quoted gives NOR,
insight to the character Of the man thar
whole volumes of Panegyric. It will out
live his epitsph, write it who may"
And the man who uttered these sentiment
sixteen years ago would have the people be
Iieve that Jefferson was as much OF an All
oli.ionist as he hlmsslf is.--Indiand Sta
| Sentinel. ...,.,...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
ProvIslons il lhe 'PenI.en.lary.

y .a4
The STATE Joithal remarks that hut lev
persons are aware Of the immense quantit,
OF provisions which are consumed BY lh,
cohvicts in the Penitentiary, and proceeds
10 enlighten the public premises. It com.
mences with the staff Of life, bread: ca
There are IS barrels Grahsm -four used
per week, which makes 495 loaves of bread,
weighing 80 pounds each---this is 1880
pounds per week, and amounts in the We ar
to the enormous quantity of 423, 900 pounds,
462 tons OF Grahsm bread. The amount OF
meat consumed per day is 1900 pounds,
s,400 per week, or nearly l19 tons in one
year. Potatoes are given to the prisoners
once aday during the year when they can
be had, and it takes l8 bushels for one
meal. They get coffee twice each day,
which takes "a pounds mixed with barley or
rye-this makes 266 gallons of coffee con.
sumed every day, making 8,76O pounds OF
coffee, or $1,000 gallons in one year. On
0Och Sunday they are treated with cup OF
tea for their dinner, which takes IS pounds
for one drawing, making 1873 gallons.
In addition to the above, vegetables are
S'Ou OSSueiVuoiIyp Az thoIG e6u6uuS bOul6"
times every other day, or twice week. II
takes twelve bushels Of tomatoes for one
meal; 1000 pounds Of cabbsge; 100 pounds
OF rice; 1 bushels beans; IA bushels apples;
10 bushels onions stewed; 80 bushels greens,
and lS bushels roasting ears. For their
breakfast, they use 8 bushels picked beets.
Twice week they are given milk, which
takes 1873 gallons, and occasionally they
hsve soup for dinner, which also takes 1873
gOllons for one meal. During the year they
use SO barrels of molasses, and l04 barrels
vinegar. " g 1t@
Tee present Warden, Mr.. Prentiss, has
commemorate give them butter, bread and
coffee occasionally for breakfast. The first
time some of the convicts have tasted butter
Tor twenty years, was on last Tuesday NOR.
ming, aud it was amusing as we'll as crafty.
ing to witness the silent expressions OF graf.
itude which lit up the countenances OF pris-
oners as they beheld this delicacy spread
before them. II tbkes 100 pounds fof one
meal. a si 5s 81 a3s aJ 3s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
.iS s;s .RAERNNA WEDNEsDA d. SEPTEMBER ls, 1860

sirous Oflesruing sforeign languages which
they were taught BY professors who hat
qualined themselves BY study, for this pur:
pose. With all our respect for the intslli.
eence and advancement Of the japanese,
this was rather more than we could accept,
and we could gain no corroboratiye testimo-
ny on the subject, so that have no doubt /,
was pure piece OF invention, on the part oI
TaDjeram, who bad evidently, by some &c.
cident OF other, passed some years of his
life in The United States. He stoutly deni
ed that such was the case, and he spoke
with slight nasal twsng, making use o.
expressions which he certainly must have
acquired from q professor who had s,udiet
the "American" and not the English Ian.
guage. The expression of his face vas to.
tally diferentfrom that Of any other. Japan
ese lever saw. There was q mixture o
cunning and iDsolence 10 his manner foreign
lto thsnainfs Of cpuppymsn. and which ia,
disputably proved that he had lived ions
enough abroad to substitute the manuers u
western civilization for those OF japanese
barbarism. - .a ~
THE IAPAREsE LANGUAGE. .... 81
The japanese write, like the Chinese, in
columns, frem the top to the bottom of the
paper, beginning at the righthan side.-
The character is less fantastic and far more
running than the Chinese. There is, indeed,
not the slightest similarity between the
languages, the tone being monosy Liable and
the other polysyllabic. The japanese words
are often Of unconscionable length, but the
sounds ore musical, and not difficult to ini.
tate whereas the Chinese words, though OF
one syllable, consist generally Of a gulp or
grunt, not attainable by those whose ears
have not become thoroughly demoraized by
along residence in the country. We learn.
ed more japanese words in week than we
had Of Chinese in year and in making a
small, rough vocabulary, l found no difficult
ty in SO locating the letters of the English
alphabet as to convey to my memory fair
representation of the sound l wished to re.
collect. In Chinese this is quite impossible.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
Fraud upon the People,

The Chicago Convention passed 1 resolu.
tion declaring that they were in favor{Of civ.
ing homesteads to the poor on public lands.
Tnis was to gull the poor maA and make
him believe that Black Republican love was
not llfor the niger But to destroy the
hope of practically carrying out the hohfsy
stead resolution. they nominated Hamlin for
Vice President, who is bitterly opposed @
that measure. .,, :
Look at this record. In 1854, when q
homestead bill had passed the H0ase' of
Representatives and went i1to tho Genees
to be acted upon, Hannibal Hamlin, 10 de-
cussing it, made use Of the following lans
eaage: M .,s I.
| MI. President - From an examination 0e
this measure, I hare found myself Hnable 20
support II In any aspectin which ithHs been
| presented to the Senate. speak 81 The
original bill. Tsse no soasnd pr5aeipls s -.
litical economy upon whick such q nsSas5sss e1s
Be based Think shers Is s0zs ~ l3dss
there is none sohick earrfiss eonpiMionfo II,
judgement
Again. In 1865 another Homestead bill
passed the Honse and went to the Senate.
and when CliDRman made i melton IL post-
poned Il until the next session, Seward ctlIs
ed on al who were ftiends 70 lhs BILL - 9etz
against the p0stponemenls and mea1 & = AN
v0ts. When the vote pss slkens HsgtllH
voted TO postpone Il, and by 10 doi1e AeiteA
tolkili the hills Sial6e. s 8 ! Y ftiF'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
WHOLE NUMBER 7g5.
Thai Speaker Das Henry clsgf
He never asss 4 ysse Or u.isIei : ssiII,

That SPeakT sDas Henry CIsg
He never esgs a yste uF utlsfo7 4 sei1t.
ment in conflict with that act.
Was this Republlcanism =
He denounced the slavery nro6Ifniok
scheme Of 1882, which was attempted n,
be fastened on the then Fecoik t{1tISS.srl
acquisition from Msxico,- az AbolIli-.Ie..
and the equivalent Of Disunion. =
Was this RepubIicanlsm
The territorial organizations az U,ah .na
New Mexico, under which the peoDls ~
those Territories mHy5 odmit Or sTeluas
slavery. and under which New Merico -.
tually has admitted slsveFy,rRers pIs.emi.
nently Henry ClsyS work.
Wss this Rsp1blicsnism : =,
The passage Of the. Fugitive Elnvs Acf.
was due more TO his iniuenes than that 81
any other man. ~
Was this RepubIicanism
He met this doctrine Of slavery prohibit
tion as means OF sectional sgggandizemen,
at its very first inception In this csse or A..
kansass and combatted Il With al KiS power
to the very latest moment Of his life. II The
csse Of the Territories osganixed il 1850
with oil idea Of such ProhibIlionf aarefnIif<
excluded.
Was this Republicanism sa-iqi,. & "a
| Dare the Republican party take any acts
which Henry Clay aided at any period ef,hIs
whole public life, and agree ID apply Ia
provisions. pure and simple, to the case 81
every new Territory whose Organization
may hereafter become necessary d'4i
They repudiate every act of his life. ma
yet they claim him ss Republican ,sl a.
They spurn his every appeal for National !
n nd xs.n1
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12

We received, per the U. 8. Express Com.
pany on Saturday, one of the asticksp Oh
Abe split, and the following letter. It a6.
pears "Abe" thought We were the editor nF
a republican paper, and gives ID some advIes
as to how we should proceed, requesting us
to play the thing mighty fine !:
SPRrNe1IELD, Ill, June Q, 1854
w. w. ARMSTRONG, Esq, Sir I send
you this day by the U. 3. Express Kumpsnv
one of them rales which have bin pokin ~
such fewrore threwout all these rrate
States-minus sum % what don't vote our
ticket. You kin rely on this beIn the s.rail's
article as it were split By my ipdiyidual self
sum 40 since when was Aatboatin il down
the Wabash river for this okashion. I want
to 90 ia and get up q tremendeous excite.
ment over this yer did stick az a an tha
only plank in our black rip.up. lican piale
form that takes all and we must bile oup
eggs vile the watur am hot or We am ROna
ners as shure as preachin. A
Horganize yer wide.awake and wiR.wam
ciubs right away and send down to Korluuly
bus to Folit Fostre and Ko for dockimef,ta.
! am in snooks with Folit Fostre q X. ana
we dewlde the spiles or pFoiisa d 10 aaeh-
Z
Them er speaches that's pubIichcd -
mine was all writ by old 10 Eiocum that
was sent to the pennytentiary some tin9
since fer hoss stealth but were pardoned OF
by our republican governor for my bsnefit {.
How DO tina take down in old Silica eonnsS.
Scatter EN- round among the ignorant FAR
mers and mechanics profusely.s =
Let me kno If shall send you any mot,w
raies as we are overun with orders for en-
from abroad. am sorrylto say. tkaS 1 sklvo
been somewhat horn-swaggled in this yep
rail bizuis--a d-d poor cuss down In eIer.
lin senton to me for Is dozzsn which m.
wnrded to him and paid the charges nysSlfi
as be writ me he had notnary red. i hAv
bin since informed that the old cuss cut am /,
all up for fire would and won't need any
more wood for a right smart time 10 cone.
think ! am not mistaken in yore helm
editor OF the Tifin tribune, am sny + II
won't do to let thisiyer thing get sul astho
devil would be to pay il it did and We mush
play this yer thing mightysfn
- want you to 60 in heavy On the ideo
that the 6rst silIiblo OF my last nauss aaa The
last sillible Of my last name and frst and
last sillible Of my first name and the fret
and last sillibles OF both my names .mskes
"Abs Lincum" "-its a mighty good jocks ana
there IRE d big lot Of supsrstitious ignofshss
laboring men in the Kountfy that and Will
think it happened because we were foreoE,,
dained to be elected-dont yer see 20 In,
big on all these things caus the Lord knows
there's nothing else to 60 In on-sehd mo
a kopy of your very valuable pspeE etiee0S
awhile now and then, when / get elected I
won'l leave you out 10 the kold. tg,,soA
Iklose now. and in the words Of the ims
mortal dutch poet. cay bully for us. !" 70
s'Aa From your old iriend, 'AsRs5
ABE LfNcUAe, Z
The County Splitter I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
.aflisfIlflla',lllfI''.oI:llIliI.s'|i.,, l s,
Lelt tho Gins Burning and Went
III is'ae 70 Europe. i'iE@ e y Y.

The New York correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Register relates the following:
Recently . gentlemen returned from Eu,
rope he ,hsd been absent with his family
sevea montbs. He paid his gas bill the day
he ieli, and the house had net been opened
Tor seven months, and yet when 4 was, the
Rls, msn took q return from the metre, and
blll was shade cut for @52. Mr. Erinneli
wen. out and compiained TO the Secretary.
related the circumstances, and threatened
exposure 10 such bare.fsced ROBBERY. He
seiused to psy the bill. "Vsryi well, sir.'
ssid the Secretary. Mr.G. went home and
told his wife,, "Pay it," said she. "Why
ses.s said he.i . eBecause..'' said she, ';the
d.y,we lei, New York hsd 70 60 back to
the house for some article | had forgot
The window shutters were fastened | III
the gas she other dsy. when we returned
fosad Il still bur0Dg." 9
The blil.was paid, Tor = steady gas flame
hld been burning ipF seven months. \ Ga
stock psysa heavy dividend. as,i ls,1 sL3., ,a2
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
DsdnaL
GIVE copl below, from the Prss5yfsriar,
q smbat bssuilluI poem. which, We are sure,
viii stir every patriotic heart in the land
The Question Of the Day.
ar s.I.,l rrlper.. ],


Dssolse .he pnleh snee y. NJ ~ Nolh guy froneS
esss ~ 3. - mosn = = We 'a,i
..s.s.'.r Z ~ Rous.s s.vs soeul. N ,n'
:. '..s -. 80. seopo sisl ~ l'on nee.
lnas wey no more, nPIockng from the dust,
uAro surn WIN neans el yearning faith,
A.. ~ na.m.t y 'nelf cahoien-"Ahl 'tls there,
lAn1 = m,ses wlere'n ss men pay tAmk,9
AAu AOs " s's'n i0r speeen Or roooed Of righti'
n,...,... -. =.
S.-s - - on'ol, s.e eeAI nope ''s' QUIZ
Ia. ~. snA. "..un ~ sn
= y '-e o.isn wsn s.owins nshs'
- - s.sss
s'oA, aA'ss " '.samplee PoAco'
y. s.s1z. - ~ ssls vrooN
p.s.s v.o.s, 80 se"sse. -.l
~. P.'.s 'Aass'es 80. - 1sa.p no. nses,
- ~ i-sS. 80" s',ip9 " wi plsuua aAss
- s.ppos 49, q s -. xS".Hs ~. n-.s -. ~ %
any any = q II - '1v''S ~ ''4OoA = '1'
80 -. - "a. -. =, ,..,.,..4 .4
rs...s ...,.,, ,......AA.. .,.,..
os.. Ia ~ n.,,ar. Nc,,. -, r.,. 49,, -
osYslIt ~. l..'.. '.,e y,
s,. p'a.s ~ ~
s"ss. ~ u ~ -, !. u. = =
=, ~. s...s, sY.ns spo. -.
.. .,.,, ''A 80
- u -, - ~, -, ~. ~
-. ~ go ...r,s IoR'' ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
He had been Two hours and ! h.If 4 Il tbe B,

ne hso peen Two nours ana hall 10 the
welll
His clothes soon ffOzs to his body, but he
no longer suffered with the cold. as full Of
joy and thsnkfuIness, he ran to the factory,
where his good father was waiting and won
dering. sfa fls 2e'Ro u 2
The poor man was obliged to go without
bis dinner that day, but you may be sure be
cared little about that, while listening with
tearS in his eyes, to the thrilling story his
son had to relate to him. a
He must have been very proud Of the boy
that day, as he wrapped him up in his own
warm overcoat, and took him home to mo.
ther. - asa
And how that mother must have wept and
smiled over the lad, and kissed him, and
thanked God for himi 5ssa.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12

mo RETRKAT. .--Among the prisoners t..
ken, captlve Il the battle sof Waterloo, there
essslia ssls1sa Highland Piper. Napoleon, struck
vim his mountain dress and sInewy limbs,
asked him 70 plsy on his instrument, which
ss aid to sound delightful IN the glens and 2 4
nasnnlsins of Scotland. aPlay I pibFoch,'
sala Napeleon. and the Highlsndetl played
Y. aPIay retreat" s'Ns, nasv'tsaid the
Hiehlandcs III never leaFaed 10 play re-
Tf ~ b5lsTa 44la3lfp g5s 4iays. tk g9faf N 80 Tai
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12

G1rThs philoiopkef EfSEsr says. slkae
though naa without m0ssy / p6oss ~
Win nothing bht money isetill rdSi W
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12

Ayl1slressa CFisss, 4 book Sadotaed ~
W. sIsRt RSnn6lisssn iraembsrs ii QchgEe1,
de ~ isexn sna itss, but w Elll abOl'
ish Slssery, % help "a Con- though e hsinel
81 lciVIl VAT lli0nRh i may dlssDlss iih'
akion !: ID Il, ankihIl6iS the n6laE system
vegjoaf differentiation u a. liked ss the stet
nsi pillars Qi beaSsh 4s'G II
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12
From the senscai iAdvsstisaE.
Old Abe Writes ms q Letter and
SendsluS a Stick.

We received, per the U. 8. Express Com.
pany on Saturday, one Of the asticks" Oh
Abe split, and the following letter. It al.
pears "Abe" thought we were the editor Of
a republican paper, and gives us some advies
as to how we should proceed, requesting us
to play the thing mighty fine
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-12

The Japanese seldom wear aDy thing on
thsir hsads except when riding Tie hesd
il sk.ssd On the crown and The side snld lnll
back hair brought forward in Z roll about
the thickness Vi small sausags 70 the top
ii tho forehead here II 4 firmly gammed
down with species Of bandoiine. 10 the
,manuiistuts of wIich the JsPaasss ere very
proficient. wigs are common ID the shops
| but are only worn y part Of { mssqusrads
ldfSss. Nots particle THAR i ever allowes
is,l - appeaF y on their faces. The winter cos
iums consists IL robes cut like dressing
Gowns padded ihrouehous with silk Radding
fTAeae unwieldIy aftislsi of attire are aIs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

John c. Heenan is not likely to die bachelor; wives
are plenty in this fecund country. Here is the letter Of
snotheS claimant for the sedge.hammer hand of the
Puslist;
"NEw. ORLEANS, Feb. q.
Mr. A. j. MESKEE-Dear SIR; trust you wili
pardon the liberty take in writing you, an entire
stranger 20 me save by reputation. On looking over
tEkess SPIRIT Of the Times, saw your lever oeny
ing Adah l. Menkens marriage with John =. Heenan,
and claiming her as your wife, which s.atemen,s are
perfectly correct unless tss you SAY Is Aw S ior
IMAM 10 have two wives 1t think u my outy as
wife in NV husbands absence, to make known TO You
facts which you should have learned long SINCE BY
doing So hope TO convince yon OF my nusoand IN,
nocepee in this matter F1rst allow me 10 state tnat
was married to John c. Heenan November IA, 1859,
in Clr.s Shnreh Boston, Macs, and have lived with
him since that time until his departure for Europe,
Jannsry 1860 and as the Atlantic Cable did not
coed don't think either party can be charged with
tbs crime of bQamy. De never made Mrs. Menkeu's
acouaiataDcs until last Eau, although she had been
yrrstipS bin for the past year. To quote her
own words, "a loving sister might write
beloved brother She telegraphed him from this
city, last July, / think, that che would leave
here on the 18th. She wrote him from Alexandra,
Va, and several times from Cincinnati. At the latter
place she named yacht for him, and says the Club
presented her with large picture Of him. She also
cent to The Clipper Office set of American coors,
with the request that he would wear them in his next
fight, which request was not complied with, as they
are seen hanging in Rock Cottage, Bloomngd ale Road
She wished him to direct his letters TO Edwin +. s.
Price, M. D., thus using physicians name now prac
tctng In Shreveport. Poetry has appeared in The
Clipper at different times with this name but contain
ing too much sentimental nonsense to emanate from
gentlemans pen. She tells him in one of her epstles
that abe is unhaPpy married. and wishes their cores
pondeDce kept secret giving a reason that she had
applied for divorce and that you, her husband, wa
endesyorng to obtain property belonging TO her. OF
these family matters wish TO know nothing, and only
mention them as items from her letters. My husband
q he M yvOm QudQcitV
through the medium Of the press refute her lies, and
make known his marriage with myself. Il has marrei
my happiness not little to hear his name spoken OF 10
connection with this woman, and had not unbounded
faith in his honor / should indeed be wretched.
Hoping you will not deem me bold for writing you,
remain, yours respectfully, JOSEPHINE KEENAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

HEsLEYof sphtb.,isis on "Wednesday, Awfl = Lsmss,
Scott Joseph and Elizabeth T. Henley and sdecsss
onofJ. L. sad Sarah A. Scott ssstz yssn mosfh sac
days
Salem and Msdins, Ohio, papers please copy
LIVINGSTON this city on Wednesday April H. ss ~
Col John W. Livingston Ia the sd year Of kbsge.
The resyes and friends 81 the family respectfully syse
20 attend his funeral at 10 O'Clock Friday monins It 0rses
Church, Broadway. -
Norris sgsd % yssra
PiNKHAM1At Psst,Tossh. r. H., Tae,dsy, Msros ..
Miss Lucy Ellen finhhs aged ss formerly Of coacssL
TucKEREA. Nsys5k u on Monday April Of oop.sms-
and daughter Of Elijah w. Nichols cfEevui sl.l'.4
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10 attend the
funeral from her fathers residence 25 NsIb@fry street.
Newark Thursday the 18th ins ct O'clock wksst
tber invitation.
THOMPsONn Brooklyn on Tuesday, April 10 John osorss
Thon pson Of Darlington, England, aged VI years
wIEsE-In this city Tuesday April no. yohaacs wife 81
Paul Wese, In the Seth year Of her sse.
WIGERT-suddeny In Brooklyn, Tuesday sssoou April
49, after short illness Ally wife Of Arthur ~iss in ss
year Of her age.
WOLFE-In this city, on Tuesday, April TO- Mary Jane,
daughter Of John and Amelia Wolfe, aged months and
days
wRIGHT-Tn thi, city, Tuesday morning April TO- Hssry
Wright Of the late Darius Wright, sssd ~ yer s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
MARRIED.

BLAKE-DX-0n Wednesday. April II, at Trinity Chapel
by the Rev Morgan Dix Charlie, Blake, es Of Boston TO
Elizabeth NJ eldest daughter OF the Hon John Dix Of this
city.
T. Church by the Rev Dr. McCntock, Ralph Mead Hydet 70
Mary S. daughter Of William Trusow esq all OF this city
LAURY-W0OD-0n Tuesday, April 10. BY the Rev T. T.
Cuyer, VIM. x. Launy to Caroline A., daughter Of a. r.
Wood, ESQ., Of this city.
MATHER-MILLs-0n Tue,day April 10, by the hss Nm =
Ralston Smith, Mr. c. NJ Msther to Mtss Fanny "a ''l'
daughter Of Andrew Mills, esq, all OF this city
MYERS-HENRIQUEs-At the American Lesat,ca ~ On
"wednesday March a. BY the Rev. DR. lsadore MT ahseo ~
Myers Miss Esy, eldest daughter Of d. j. heAn40sN Ill
OF EewYork - -,
sPARKs-REEDY-InW williamsburg L. l., on Monday APT
M Faw.Td Sharks 70 Miss Mary Jane third dansnet o.
the late Dr. Maurice Ksee Reedy OF Twenty se'oash s7'
Ear.Nnrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
DIED.

RovEsIn this city Monday eyennI Aprns ms ona'''
Row. ,bs beloved wife OF James bowcs.
,Sa, a. "A. y..,denc. in Mexico Os~eso County,
N ls6a Charles Of the late Elias bensde' o.
Hessinsr N 4,
CsLsds prsss please copy no, vyu,.,p .on =,
rIs-Ou Wsdne sday mornins Apfti H. "A" NJ ''' u
~ ~ " and Joanns j. Curtis, sged years . -. At,
~ s.is,iyes and friends respect'si nvnoe oui su
n Tbur .dsy az O'Clock Quincy ssrest second
soog s.,, Of Bedford avenue Brooklyn
n,,rII A, I.m.iea L. L. on Tuesday, April 10, Mary 10
oonahiss Cornell aged 10 years, months, and dAya
nonGF-on Monday evening April 9, OF congestion Of the
innr, samuel Wiets infant son OF Dr j. smith and Amirs
~ hosvs ased Ia months and 70 days
The and ends OF the amy are respectfully invited 70
he funeral services at O'Clock on Ihursdy April H.
=, No 10 Fast Seventeenth street.
ar pFRT-Ou Wednesday sernoon April Ii of scarlet fever
hJs Gilbert aged years and months daughter Of the late
Nofris ". Gilbert
qs ri nd. and asauaces o. the family rsspsc.fllyia
~,tsa 90 attend the funeral Friday Afternoon O'Clock
from the residence OF her grandfather Samuel Sparks NJ 3
Wex Thirty ssh street bssw ,ea Eishsh sai NiasA