davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
Later from Lexingt on-.A mother
Battle.

Jefferson City, Sept. l8, IL p. ma
special despatch to the Missouri Democrat
says important and exciting news has been
just received from Lexington. On Mon.
day afternoon Sterling Price sent word to
Colonel Mulligan again, demanding sur
render. Col. Mulligan's reply was" Go
to hell :" An attack was immed ateIy
made by the enemy by first opening with
artillery and making sortie under its
cover and on the town. His force wa,
repulsed with heavy loss, that of the Fed.
eral forces being but slight Price is said
to be still lowering around Lexington
Kansas troops in large numbers, under
Col. Montgomery and Col Lane. are re.
ported to be rapidly approaching. They
are said to be within 40 miles of Licking.
ton with force of 5000. The Federal
troops are rapidly converging from St.
Joseph and other points to reinforce Multi.
gan. Price will be surrounded and cut
of, unless he retreats rapidly.
Ben McCulloch is reported to be rapidly
advancing on this city from Springfield
with from 20 to 10000 we'll armed and
drilled troops. Hot work is in prospect,
but we are prepared to meet them. The
Usage bridge is the first point threatened
The 18th, 22d, Oath and 10Th Indiana
regiments have gone via steamer to Lex.
ington, also the forces sent from St. Louis,
per Des Moines and White Cloud steamers.
They will reach there Tomorrow morning.
The reinforcements thus named will DO
about 5000 effective men. Every conf.
dence is felt here that Col. Mulllgan will
be able to hold Lexington until reinforced
The bands Of the force are now playing
national airs in honor Of this heroic re.
pulse Of Price.
LATER, l2P N-Two ceur;ers have
just arrived from Lexington. Gen. Price
commanded the attack on the entrench.
ments At Lexington commanded by Col.
MulliRan. On Monday the fight was very
severe all day. Gen. Price assaulted the
works and was rspulsed with severe loss
The fight had been renewed BY Price on
Tuesday morning, but teebly, when the
couriers left.
Gen. Lane was At job nstown, Bates
county, on Monday morning, with q force
of from 2 to 5000 marching to the relief
Of Lexington.
The rebel loss on Monday is reported
at 1000, and that Of the Federal tro ops
at eight hundred, which is probably exa (
gerated
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
For the Register.
COLUMBIA's Volunteers.

Dedicated to tie Lo,ca Volunteers, and to
De sung before them at the Fl. Randall
Theatre on their arricdl at that post.
The blast Of war at length has blown
And calls Us to the 6eld,
And there we'll conquer or well die,
But never, never, yield.
For We are supported in our right,
And traitors's do not fear,
For the Unions now supported by
Cslumbis's Volunteers.
Then arise and stand, ye patriots brave |
member Washington!
Remember victories Of yore
BY your forsfathers' won.
The traveller where'er he goes,
In every cline he hears
OF the glorious deeds now being done
By Columbus Volunteer.
That Union gained BY the blood
OF Patriots brave and true,
Must it be crush by traitors feuds
Forbid it Heaven-no!
Then rise aloft the Stars and Stripes
And hail them with loud cheers,
And shout Hurra! hurra Hurra!
For Columbia's Volunteers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
ST ATE NEWS.

The "no party" party has nominated
Judge Edwards, Of Charlton, for Congress.
W. G. Hammond, Of Anamosa. has
bsen appointed Professor Of Ancient and
Modern language in the collegiate Insti-
tuition at Hopkinton, Della ware Co
VIM. Garth while down in mine near
Dubuque, was struck by rock intlic,ing
fatal injuries. lis spine was broken
The camp of the Sd Cavalry Regiment
at Keokuk, is called Camp Rankin" in
honor Of Judge Rankin of that city.
Richard Carpenter Of the Sd Iowa Reg.
iment, died in tie Hospital a, Quincy, on
the 9Th
Thomas Wood, of Davenport. aged 80
years, disappeared suddenly from his
home on Monday Of last week. He has
not yet been found.
Jones county las sent 200 men to the
war.
r. b. Hill! of Davenport has been ap-
pointed Special Aid to Adjutant General
Baker.
G. Foriing, one of the killed BY the late
disaster on the Hannibal and St. Joe r.
K. was citizen of Muscatine county
He left a wife and six children.
The steam saw mill owned by J. j.
Brown, Hopkinton, Delaware county, was
burned down a short time since.
The village of Richmond, Washington
county, containing fifty voters, has sent
twenty.nine men to the war! Two men
in the same locality have sent four sons
each to the war
The circulation Of the Dubuque Herald
has been suppressed at St. Louis by the
Provost Marshal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
>S4g|eA
GOOD!

Just a. We are going to press the news
reaches Hs through tn Missouri Democrat,
that Capt. ]. B. S, Tom has been al-
pointed Brigader General This 10 glo.
rious news to his many friends here who
know the fitness, patriotism aud bravery
Of the man. Educated at West Point-of
many years expsrince in actual service,
this promotion is worthy Of the glorious
cause in behalf Of which be draws the
sword. 1t is whitening rebuke to those
in this city who have 50 persistently as
sailed the integrity and position Of Gen.
ToDD.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
THAT HANDHyLL.

DR.. Jons K. Cook has issued handbill,,
announcing himself an Independent
Union Candidate for Treasurer and Recor.
der In his handful be says that he wa,
" disappointed in not finding his name
announced in the Sioux City Register, a.
ne expected thereby, by implication.
Charging us with having refused to an.
nonnce hls name as candidate for that
s o'fce. Tho charge is unfounded in truth.
when ne asked US if wo would publish
ms card, We told him without hesitation
that We would, and at the sane time agreed
to wait for tho pay until such time az it
would be convenient for him to pay US
ana The reason that his card did not Az
pear !" the paper was that he did not far
m =, us 'o'fh a copy Of it, Had he done
TINS, we would have fulfilled our psyt of
tha contract, and waited for the nav. IF
ne expected that We would write = card
ana sign his name to il, We would respect.
,s"y inform him ttat We are no, doing
that KIND Of bushes.
As to the tongae.le saing which va are
INFORMED We have recafged on account Of
tue non, appearance OF the M por,ant card.
70 are wholly Indifferent. We make the
above statement merely for the purpose Of
showing those who have been otherwise
informed, that We are in no way to blame
'or 'T Cooks card not appearing in the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
REPRESENTATIVES, UNION
TICKET.

The Union Convention held at Mel.
bourne, Plymouth county, on Saturday
last, passed off harmoniously, and so far
as We hear, has given general satisfaction.
GILBERT R. McDoueALL, Esq, was
nominated by reclamation for Rspresen>
tatire. This 10 an excellent nomin alton.
Nr. McDouaALL il one Of our Oldest set
tiers in this region-i. me chanic-a man
Of sterling integrity, sound sense aad
mature judgment, sminsntly capable Of
representing US ably and faithfully in the
next Legislature. In politics, Mr.. Nc.
DouGALL is moderate and conservative
Republican, sound Union man, and one
Of those who in time, like these can sink
the partizan in the patriot. The people
Of this District owe it to the mselyss to
elect Mr.. McDouoALL triumpbantly. We
are among those Who believe that i, is no.
wise to elect professional office seekers to
the Legislature; rather let ~ send q true
Representative Of una.suming patriotism
0Ho iuSoiikoHt iADOT.
Here is the Platform upon which Mr..
MCDouGALL is nominated:
Resolred, That We are in favor of a u.
CIRCUS prosecution Of the present war to
the entire suppression of rebellion and
treason, and are opposed to any peace
which has for its basi. dissolution of the
Union.
Resolrcd, That in the present emergen
cy We are in favor of elec,ing men to
office without regard to their party prede.
lections, provided they are honest, cana
BILE, loyal, and entertain . sound Union
sentiment.
RESOLVED, That we approve of the action
OF our State Legislature at its extrn scs.
slon, in providing means to enable tho
State to respond to the call of the General
Government for assistance.
Resofred, That inasmuch as tho pres
ent war will greatly increase taxation, that
our Representative to the next Le2isla
ture be requested to use his influence to
procure the passage Of Law authorizing
the counties to use the proceeds Of the
swamp lands in payment Of taxes.
is there voter in Woodbury. County
that cannot endorse the above resolutions
Let us then unite in support of the man
who reflects those sentiments.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

After the capture of Fort Hat.eras, one
of the shells was found to have pierced
the rebels powder magazines, withou,
bursting. On examination, it appeared
that the gunner, whose duty it was, had
forgotten to tear off small Leaf ern Gap
ordinarily put on for safety. This wa. the
only shell thrown that did not explode. -
Had the cap been removed, the for,i6ca.
ton would have been blown up. and not a
handful Of prisoners left alive, to be cap.
tuied as prisoners Of war.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
A most desirable Office To hold NJ n,

most desirable Office to hold at any
time is that of Surveyor Of the port of n
York. The dullest years secure to him
the snug little sum of thirty or forty
thousand per annum, while at present, the
avalanche of condemnstions and confs
cations increases that sum so enormously
as to bring it little short Of million Of
dollars for the current season. This is
rather too much of good thing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

The colors Of the new three cent post
age stamps has faded since they were
printed, owing to defec. in the ink. The
post office department will insist on an
Improvement in this respect, and the prin.
ters will second the efforts of the depart.
ment. In n very short time the stamps
will be issued in brighter tint.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
Apronoo oc tho a.. 49,

Apropos Of the "hot corn trade, it is
estimated that not less than one thousand
eolored people arc employed in selling
boiled corn in the streets of Philadelphin.
They may be found in almost every street
down town, with their cleanly secured
wooden tubs, a snow white towel, fork, aud
cup Of salt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

JusrIcE.-A patriotic lady in Palmer,
Mass, whom she heard Of new nni loud
call made by Government for additional
Regiments Of artillery, cavalry and infant
~. remarked, "she had no doubt cavalry
and artillery could be obtained in album
dance, but if Government waited fur
Their supply of intant-ry, thsy had better
send some Of the volunteers home.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

There is an organization in Albion, Me-,
ard the adjoining towns, numbering sew
eral hundred, composed of msn who ha We
banded together to resist the government,
in collecting taxes, &c. A short time since
they had n muster at Freedom, where
over one hundred paraded. One company
had uniforms and muskets.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
- . . . So
The Hair Family aud Gen. Frem ont i.

New York, SEPT. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington, says the Difficult.
~ relative 10 Gen. Fremont is interference
OF the Blair family, the Postmaster Gen
esal, ana Col. +. 7. Blair 1t is from them
the charges have emanated. Understand
the real secret of the hostility of the Blairs
is that Fremont would not permit them to
dictate to him, and would not lend him self
to combination Of contractors from New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and else,
where. who had the patronage Of the Post.
master General. attn assured that some
ten days ago Frank 7. Blair, Jr. demanded
tina, three million dollars worth of con-
tracts should be given to the com bination.
Gen. Fremonts response was that his
duty was to oppose al enemies of the
Government, whether Southern traitors or
Northern sche.ners.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

( NoLLECTIONs made and RENTED at currep,
~ rates OF exchange; Bills Of Exchange Incpr
rent Money and Coin bought and sold: Derp,its Pa
ccived ana Money invested; Drafts for Sale on snv
Country in Europe. my
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the PAYMENT
IaNes IN any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land vlrrantslo-
Gated.
"ereter to the following parties with whom We
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
OH Arnold, Esq, Pres't Mercant tile Pank w
Messrs hnauth Nachod Kunue, Bankers n Y.
Chas Camblos h Co., Bankers. Philadelphia.
~" W. II Barksdsle Co, B'nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co, Bankers, ST. Louis, Mo.
ST. Louis, Mo.
&c Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago. H.
T. partridge, Esq, @ Seneca Falls, NY.
G.. w Norton, ESQ.,, President Southern Bank
Kentucky, Rnssellviile, Ky.
l.d Lash, Esq Salem, n. C.
y. pumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery. Nj. C., Washington, Pa.
7. H. Walker, Esq. Salem. N. v.
Nessrs Easlcy Nottingham, Halifax c. w., Va.
Markell, barrow Co, Bankers. Dubuque, 10.
Nasklot Corbin Davenport, 10.
Sioux City. Sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
For Representative:
GILBERT II. McDOVGALL,
COUNTY UNION TICKET,

COUNTY UNION TICKET,
For County Judge.
NOAH LEVERING.
For Treasurer and Recorder,
For Drainage Commissioners,
LUTHER NJ. BROWN.
For Sheriff.
+. j. LAMBERT.
For County Surveyor.
J. G. G. HOSKINS.
For supt. Of Com mon Sch OILS.
ISAAC 7. MARTIN.
For Coroner,
ABEL SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28

The oldest newspaper in Ameriea--the
Portsmouth IN H. Gazst:e--annaunce
that j. will propab'y be compelled to sus-
pend its publication. II is one hundred
and three years old.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-28
GEORGE wEARR JoHrD h,
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
GEORGE wEARR,
" AR & q ALLISON.

Cor. 9Th and Douglas Sts, "a
SIOUX CITY, =. .. IOWA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
City Intelligence.

REaArrA AT HARLaM-Two very pleasant boat races
took place at Harlem yesterday afternoon from the club
house foot Of Hath street. and occasoned quite little
excitement among the lovers Of aquatcs The first
among cat rig sail boats, fourteen feet and under
distance Of ten miles, for two przes-to wit: silk
champion flag and the entrance fee. The boats were
entered follows The Emma, by d. Golden; the Anne
by H. p Ingraham Jr. and the MCGOWAN, by s. Rayncr
The boats got in the order given above The second
race between rowboas OF seventeen feet and under
10 be rowed by man. with pair of SOULS, and q
distance of Ave miles The prizes for the best boat
go and next best the entrance money The boats con
tending the Maggie, Robert Foster, H. W. Genet aud
coming in about length ahead OF the Robert Foster
SUBJECT FOR HUMANE Socrsry.-On Tuesday
afternoon, about Eve O'clock the steamers Gen
eral Anderson and Arthur were about leaving their
doc! at Peck slip, for the purpose of conveying
troops 70 the camp at Riker's Island, porty look.
ing elderly gentleman Ian ex.Aldermsn) missed his
ooh0d and fell overheard, and had 1t not been for the
cxeron and presence Of mind Of Harry Rabneau one Of
our revenue officers he would have lost his life That
gentleman instantly plunged in seized him and held him
mp Until he rescued Such acts deserve public &C.
acknowledgement particularly 1t is the first time we
have had to record similar acknowledgement In favor
Mr.. Rabneau
NEHr MAIL BETWEEN NEW YORK BoHoN.-The new
arrangement for carrying the night mail between New
York and Boston, by the shore railroad route into
effect last evening, 1st inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
PERSONAL Intelligence.

PC Calhoun, Of Bridgeport: S. c. and " ~ Herring Of
Massachusetts, aud a. lowey, OF New York, stop
ping at the Everett House.
Major Kendrick, Of West Point Captain F. L. vielc and
G. F. Breed aud wife Of Boston; q. H. Thayer OF Louis.
ville L. Williams, OF Fort Wayne L. r. Lnyejoy and r.
Whitrdge, Of Baltimore T. Davidson, Of Cincinnati H. H.
Wocott, Of Binghanton, and D NJ Carkson Of Newburg
are stopping ut the Firth Avenue Hotel.
Hon. Lyman Tremane, Of Albany; A. W. Beard Of Mon
treal; j. Randall, OF Philadelphia, Professor White and
wife, 0 Syracuse; W. Fl Johnson sSprngfs'd; A. Sher.
man, Of New York d. Wardrop. Of New Bedford r. T.
Johnson OF Maryland C. Earle, Of Worcester T. B. Black
stone OF Chicago l. Manahan OF Utica W. Butler of
New Jersey and W. Schuyler Of Saratoga are stopping
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Cen Baxter Of Vermont; Major Robbie. Of the United
States Army; Capt. Chamberlain, Of Washington; L. G.
Sa xon, Of Rochester H. i. Harrington, of Cambridge,
Mass G. A. Clark, OF Tennessee; W. ] Miller Of Wheel.
ing, aud J. b Davidson, OF Albany stopping at the
Astor House.
Col Lawrence Of tho Massachusetts Fifth was gradu
ate OF Harvard College I'd tho class OF 1866.
Hon. Andrew Johnson United States Senator from Ten
ncssee has accepted Invitation 10 deliver lecture in
Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

nounces that he Is about to come out with a
reply. Very soon We shall have dozens of
colonies, majors and captains pouring out their
recriminations upon each other through tho
press This is almost too mean work to criti-
else. Let Cabinet members and army officers.
accept the misfortnnes Of the past and profit by
them. Let the miscalculations, mismanagement
and Jobbery of the last quarter of year be re-
placed by vigorous, purified action which will
satisfy the patriotic community; but excepting
such official reports as should properly reach
US through regular channels--irom colonies to
their generals, and from them to the Com
mander-in-C hief--the greater silence that is
maintained respecting the past the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

THE SECOND NEW JERSEY REGIMENT.
ENTiRTAiSaENP- THE AhEaICus HOOK AND LAD.
DER COMPARATIVELY ARE wILLIEG AGAIN 10
JOIN THE ARMy-SCkNEs AT THH HOOK AND LAD.
DER h0USE, ETC, ETC.
Amorcus Hook and Ladder Company No. q with their
friends, last night entertained all thor own men belong
Ing TO the Second New Jersey regiment previously to
their again mastering into the service the rcqusiton
Of the Governor Of the State who has been directed
prepare and equip Ave regiments for the field
action The splendid of the company was tastefuy
decorated for the occasion and tho preparations were on
magnificent scale The arrival of the brave fellows at
tho place OF rendezvous IN Erie street greeted with
outbarss OF enthusiasm, and brilliant dis
charge Of fireworks. An amateur band was also in
Mr.. 7 % Witherall occupied the chair and after the
cloth was removed proposed appropriate toass
which were drawn up specially for the occasion Tint Of
The President OF the United States" was given and
heartily responded TO- Then followed In succession
those oil 1.-The Union-may IL ever DO kept invio-
late "The Commander in Chief, the veteran Gene
raj Scott" drank with appialso) ''Tbe Soldiers
OF the Fire Department, who voluntarily offered
their services In the Sccoud regiment TO defend
their country" with several Others all approp iato
Several songs sung during the evening among which
"Dxics Land )" &c. heartily joinoi in by the as
sembage The health Of the Chairman other gentle
men having boon given tho proceedings brought to
close at late hour by tho President proposing Our
Next Merry Meeting" when the whole company separated
they had met in the best Of good order The splendid
banner OF tho Amercus Company Goated proudly the
building duSing tho night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

TuE SECESSION Press AND GENERAL MCCLEL-
TAE.-Eaorts are being made by those metro
politan journals which represent the rebel inte-
rest, to snarl away the popularity Of the new
COmmander-in-Chiefo on the Potomac. His mill
Gary efficiency is questioned by the Ne,os, on the
ground that he issued ridiculous bulletin"
ia Western Virginia Our not usually very
fastidious neighbors are equally unwise and I'M
aust thus to carp over a slight offence against
good taste. General Mcclellan has proved
himself to be prompt gallant and efficient
commander, and this is all that the country
wants He acquired the respect and esteem Of
British army officers, during the Crimean war,
80 such an extent that many of those who met
him and witnessed his discriminating gallantry
did not hesitate to predict that his name would,
some day, blaze forth in greatness to the world,
if an opportunity were ever afforded him to dis
tnguish himself. General Scott has also pro-
nOunced him to be the only man in the federal
army capable of mannuvring one hundred
tthousand soldiers into the field. With such re-
concentrations to public confidence, no very
close scrutiny will be tolerated into modes of
expression, under the influence Of the excite
ment produced by rapid successes and crown
ing victories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
Died

Died.
ALLAmE.-Ou Wednesday, July 81, Mrs. MARGARET N
widow Of the late Anthony j. iare, in the 62d year OF
her age.
invited attend the funeral her late residence No
1859 Henry street. Saturday morning eight o'clock
Her will be taken New Rochelle for intermen
BoYLE.-On Wednesday, July 81, Of marasmus, DEBo-
RAH ANN, daughter of William and sarahJ. Boyle.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are invited
three O'clock from the corner of Second avenue and
Thirty seventh street
DxExSxs -On Thursday evening Angus. 1, Mrs. ST.
W wife Of James Z. Bremner aged 45 years and
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral without further notice from
her late residence 1865 Henry street. Saturday after
noon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred al
Greenwood.
ing August at nine O'clock John G. CLASSROOM, OF pull
mOnary consumption, native Of Vegcsack Germany,
and formerly resident OF New York aged SO years.
The friends aud relatives of tho family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
father n-aw, William Dcnecke, No 70s Third avenue,
this dsy) afternoon at three O'Clock, without further
CARrES1ER-In Brooklyn, On Thursday, August J. of
congestion Of the bram sgsAs A. CARPENTER, wife OF
Charles W Carpenter in the 26th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited 20
attend the funeral from NO 2l5 Atlantic street. on Sun
day afternoon, ut two O'Clock, without further notice.
CoxLAaseer Soorr, second SOL Of Leaader and Helen
Cox, aged months.
The friends and acquainauces are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of bis parents
No 25S South Fifth street, Jersey City Services at one
O'Clock
Paterson papers please copy.
CARRoLL.-On Thursday, August !, THOMAS CARROLL a
native of Dublin Ireland, in the 8'ih year OF his age
Tbs friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited te attend tho funeral this riday) afternoon
two O'Clock from his late residence, 100 East Eleventh
street.
DA,aoS --Op Thursday morning, August I, MAscsRN,
relc Of Thomas Dalton in the 18th year OF her age
The friends and relatives q the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral this Fray) afternoon a,
two o'clock from her late residence No 81 Orchard
street Rer will be inferred In Eleventh
Cemetery.
fSaGusoS-On Wednesday afternoon, July 81 ALIEN
HorpocK, son Of Dudley and Carrie Ferguson, aged
year, 10 months and days.
fho relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend TIE funeral without further invitation
from the residence Of his grandfather Jacob Hoppcck 81
West Fourteenth street. this friday Afternoon Ct three
O'Clock.
GLovgR.0n Thursday, August 1. MARY GLovrs, eldest
daughter Of Edmund Glover, aged - years, II month
and days.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend tho funeral this (Frdoyl afternoon at two