davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

PHILADELPHIA CONFECTIONERY.
ICE CREAM, Water Ices, Wedding Cakes,
Pound Cakes, Mince Pies Pastry, Crusts for
Oyster Pies, Jellies, and general assortment of
nice things IN the Confectionery line, at FUS-
SELLS, corner Of Twelfth aid F streets, at the
lowest prices. nov 3O-lm
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
TWO At THE PRICE OF ONE.
Reasons why you should Visit
EVANS'S GIFT BOOK STORE,

Reasons why you snoulu Nlslt
EVANS'S GIFT BOOK STORE,
6'PennSyleania Avenue.
BECAUSE it will cost you nothing.
- Because you cannot spend a few moments
better than in looking over collection of
good books.
Because you will receive polite and gentlemanly
attention.
Because G. G. Evans takes pleasure in exhibit
ing his goods to persons wishing.to pur-
chase or not.
Reasons why you should Buy your Books
AT THE GIFT BOOK STORE.
First. You can get any book you may want.
Second. You can get new and fresh works di-
rectly from the press.
Third. You can get them as cheap as at any
other store-at publishers lowest prices.
Fourth. You are sure to receive a handsome
present with each.
Fifth. You can get more for your money than
at any other pla e in the city.
Sixth. You always receive two presents at the
price Of one.
Remember that you pay no more than you
would at any other Establishment, and you have
the advantage Of receiving an elegant Present,
which oftentimes is worth au hundred fold more
than the amount paid for the book.
G. G. EVANS,
dec 22-lm 476 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
FURs! FURs FURs!!!

HAVE now ready for exhibition and sale my
stock of FURS, to which invite the atten-
ton of the ladies. l have taken great care in
the selection and feel assured they are unsur-
passed in quality, style, and workmanship. The
assortment consists of all the most fashionable
kinds.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA-
TION.
OFFICERS.
D. b. French, President.
J. J. Coombs, First Vice Presidett.
Martin Buell., Second Vice President.
Lewis Clephane, Secretary.
Woodford Stone, Treasurer.
John Hines, G. Fl. Plant, Job W. Angus, J.
F. Hodgson, James Lynch, G r. Wilson,
and Henry NJ. Knight, Executive Committee.
Meets at the Wigwam, corner of Indiana
avenue and Second street, every Thursday
evening.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
GERMAN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

GERMAN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
W. Krzyzanowski, President.
DIR. Briegleb, First Vice President.
G. Dill, Second Vice President.
Joseph Gerhard, Secretary.
John Lerch, Treasurer.
Meets at Gerhard's Germania, every Tues.
day night, at eight o'clock.
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS.
OFFICERS.
s. A. McKim, President.
George A. Bassett, First Vice President.
George r. Ruff, Second Vice President.
Charles Sleigh, Recording Secretary.
}. l.. Henshaw, Corresponding Secretary.
William Dixon, Financial Secretary.
John Grinder Treasurer.
Meets on the first and third Tuesdays of eve.
ry month, at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard.
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
THIRD WARD.
OFFICERS.
J. j. Coombs, President.
G. A. Hall, First Vice President
A. Duvall, Second Vice President.
J. G. Clary, Secretary.
Martin Buell., Treasurer.
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
SEVENTH WARD.
OFFICERS.
Theodore Wheeler, President.
Edward Lycett, First Vice President.
A. Edison, S cond Vice President.
William j. Murtagh, Secretary.
William Hendley, Treasurer.
j. r. Elvans, j. Dillon, G. w. Garrett, Will.
liam Martin, q. Fl. Larcombe, and G. b. Clark,
Executive Committee.
Meets at Island Hall, third story,) corner
of Virginia avenue and Sixth street, every
Wednesday evening, at half past seven o'clock.
GEORGETOWN REPUBLICAN ASSOCI.
ALTON.
OFFICERS.
John S. Paxton, President.
W. ". McNeir, First Vice President.
j. W. Deeble, Second Vice President.
H. &. Divine, Cor. and Rec. Secretary.
Jesse Chick, Treasurer.
WIDE.AWAKES OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
OFFICsRs.
Lewis Clephane, President.
George II. Plant, Vice President.
A. e. Richards, Secretary.
Henry NJ. Knight, Captain.
M. Smith, First Lieutenant.
K. NJ. Downer, Second Lieutenant.
Meets at the Wigwam every Monday even
ing.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
MACKEREL

MACKEREL.
7 HAVE in store large and fat No. l MACK
l. EREL. JESSE B. WILSON.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
BOOKBiNDING.

BOOKBiNDING.
GEORGE P. GOFF,
" Bookbinder,
Corner Indiana avenue and Second street,
nov 2S Washington, D. G.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

Hudson's Bay Sable,
Canada Sable,
Stone Marten,
Royal Ermine,
Russian Fitch,
Siberian Squirrel,
and many other varieties.
FUR of all kinds for trimming,
A large assortment of CHILDRENS FURS,
Also,
A fine variety of CARRIAGE ROBES.
| solicit a call from the ladies, and every effort
will be made to please.
All Furs sold by their real names, and war
ranted to be as represented.
JAMES Y. DAVIS,
nov 26 late Todd h Co.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
Reasons why you should Buy your Books
AT THE GIFT BOOK STORE.
The third Wednesday of Every Month

dec 22-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
ADvICES FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1851.
Private dispatches received here last evening
anticipated the OF the selection OF Davis
and Stephens as President and vce-President
OF the Southern Republic. The pro.
gramme agreed here stephens for President and
Jf Davis foi Commander in Chief but the secessonsts
insisted that one idertiled with their movement from
the start should be selected it's first provisional head
readily asserting that Stephens should take the second
place, and even indicating him for the succession.
bold startling revolutionary line of policy may now
he confidently counted resolution lie known
to have been adopted in secret session for
promptly putting into the field army of fifty thousand
men. Forts Pckcns and Sumter at TO be regu
larly invested, and Commissioners at des pt,gci
demanding their surrender in the name of The southern
republic. Ministers will at once be accreai'el H .Nc
various European governments, announcing TIA nHN
conicderacy has been formed, which has aioptoa ne
constitution Of the United states and all the av ia
csions treaties, etc. Of that country not locally lp
cable and that has freely opened its ports
mercc Of the world. They viii be directed TO notify
foreign governments that they fully prepared to
defend and vindcate their new nationality against all
comcre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Port OF New York, February 10, 1861.

v FSTshs United III n Kn !. Gs q Jan 1
donald 4 Co. Had heavy W and NV gales since leaving
steamship Noun: Vernon Layheld Savannah with mdss
and to II Cromwell From Cape Lookout
ane a. ~ passed s steamer Moneeo from Baltimore
Thos swami for al oss 8
q Of cap Aass
Monteomey for Savannah at passed steamer Star OF
Steamship jamestown, skinner, Richmond Norfolk &c,
Ton Roads nip David crcsIe, Yok OH inst,
cG6 oS Island bearing NV BY distance miles saw
sauaS Showing wing req Sarsee Sfss
ship with pdss and
had blow NM lost G and sp an sna
msst Of the crew frostbitten.
senstrs, 10 Atkins Co % 'A'' WIN "''' anu 70 pas
udoho Up RsG M wn INST
NV gale received no damage.
in ballast Trosbridses sons, Of New HAVEN i uAs'
with s heavy sy
s %fH
The entire gassass has suffered i san: and rigging
provinceown from Baltimore Antigua days OUT
inst expsrIenced heavy gale from NW was hove to and
Brig George pownes eof cals Jameson Campescay, %
s.ysh with mahogany &c to Ms'" Duncan Had heavy
& s CO. s ss @ x
since crossing Gulf Stream split and lost sa; and had
naire days for Of boats WITH there being but
three boats fit for at the island consequently only
vessel can load time.
Brig Proteus, Chapman Cardenas, 10 days. with sugar &c
toJ Ward Co. Had heavy weather; lost hhds meiado
from the deck
Brig Thomas Mayhem, Firth, Bermuda, days. with hides
&C, TO Smith, Jones Co. Had heavy weather.
sehr Lila Rebccca (of Great Egg Harbo, Price, Tn
dad Jan ~, with moasses TO Van Brunt Slaght Rode
out the late gale Mt anchor under swamp
with large number of fore aft schrs
schr sunny SOUTH Weeks Newbern NC, DAYS with cot
ton &C, To Dancy, Lyman Co.
schr oregon, krase Washington NC days. with cotton
&c 70 Da0ley, Corners Co
schr HeIndon, Gaske, Washington Nc days with cot.
Ton &C, to Brown, De Rossett 4 Co.
schr L Barkalow, Bodine, Virginia, Q days
schr Acken, Acken, Virginia, dnys.
sloop Victory, Gladdng Providence, days.
steamer Penguin. Williams, Prov deuce
Steamer Pelican. Baker, Providence,
REruRSrp-Britsh brig Elliott ijf Arbroath). Farbar
hence for Bristol h st put back Ia Consequence having
lost three men by cold and James Morris
Of Dublin was sent to the seamans Retreat Island
he being badly irostbitten.-tSee news coumns)
BELOW.
Bark II Stephenson from New Orleans
Schr Fellow Craft Both by pilot boat III Grinnell No
Brig A Roberts, from Rio del Norte via Hampton
Roads by stoamtug Yankee.
ship Messenger, Hooper, from Caao Oct % via Hampton
Roads, with gnano.
days. -
schr Mountain Avenue tof New London), from sisaL
Wind during the day sw and very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
THE FRIGHT or FMGHT on GRgELEY.

TO TIE EDITOR OF rIh MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
your paper having correctly stated thst purp sell u
lecture ~ 81 lous ami that purpose having been abn
duoed presume upon courtesy in asking splcs TOR
briti note % explanation. have never ~, soon q
Louis, aft t't notara desire u RI So last winter
whc lccrriuR in This state received most rcspc,ta
hla Lvit3ot from your city by telegraph urging me 70
lecture there. PfiOr ct engagements compelled ms e. do
ehuo t BEFORE leaving NcW York On nv present tom
q Feronan ol tbs c''Y urged b. allow him 10 m Ike
feveral appointments Tor noe IN this qua ter promised
~ resrond on Eeachng Chicago anu did 20 eutnJrziag
nm 20 rake three appointments ualy ami he did 40
-. Louis bong one of them and 70 morrow being
INC evening assigned FOR that place II wing iectare1
here TAI! evening, bad arranged % take tue curly tram
Tor your city tomorrow, when my employer informed
nc thai bis agent hal returned from 81 Louis without
having advertised my lecture hing ad9ad m lriaJ ~
ppblicoHs R COv{i probatls bs maltsi III iosr y y,
icHgi e lc'irT heTf wish merely % state that mi
been advertised 20 lecture IN st Louis and ure yersf
end required % do - ~ rem Of personal consequences o,3
Yerm me- but, since no advertisement has been plb.
IEhed no hail hired and no moral obligation 10 leisure
created, ccose not 10 Obtrude myReif upoo tho go,d
people OF s. Louis, having sufficient employment else
where. HORACE gptIsT ~
EIRINctIrfp. m Tu1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Corppers' Office.

Srf1uE Ey C,riSG lis GnGoAr Information was re.
soive' a, tho Coroners Office yesc day 10 tho effect
That hoop skirt Manufacturer, residing n 10. 20
Fourth avenue, named OTIS I. Peters, hal committed
suicide by cutting his throat with Dece,ssd vas
stlndng talk ng with friend when he drew the W. pon
IT, hrs po,stt aOd ueiib rliey drew ths blade
Bic throat nitc ng fearful gtsh ffom the effects n
which he died short while Afterwards. NJ reason
save temporary alteration Of mind, could b. assigned
for the Coinm,sf Of the rash act Coroner Jack
took tho " charge but up ~ the honr cosog
Coroncrs' Office return OF tho inquest pipcrs had
been mode
C,suAhY on TIE Uvpsoa RryER RAILROAD At a late
hour on Saturday night an unknown man
tho Hudson Nv,r Railroad the thirty drst
depot and nstautly Killed. DECEASED ID app arc1 was
Ffg ablcCp W ~ ua.k IN tho woodward, when loco
motive came not and paced biz body, cittag of
lis head an1 ntlt'nR tho Iomaina shocking
rer Gu 49, Jnoluan was noticed 70 hold an nluas.
upon The bD yostoff,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1861.
dIcate myself to the public at large, AMI
ther efore send you the same refutation, viz

dcate myself to the public at large, ami
therefore send you the same refutation, viz
That during my last engagement Richmond Va, sung
the "6tar Ssnged Banner" repeatedly In the aegoricA
tabeau Of Washington, IN which my father personates
the departed herand always with the most enthusiastic
applause have been Kissed IN that or any other
song. have never sung the Southern Marsellase !
have chaDted the French hymn in humble imitation OF
Rachel but always in the original language except that
sometimes for have used the English verses,
which my father Mr. Peter Richings wont TO sing
at the old Park theatre, before born And as
for tramplDg on the flag OF my adopted country can
only say that have ased toc many years happily un.
der its bright folds TO insult IL either in thought,
word or deed. " has ever been my fathers creed
that actor should never permit himself to espouse
political party or sect-and far Can,
deavor to follow in his footsteps l have therefore,
especially since the struggle now pending, refused TO
sing any thing which could offend either party as have
many friends, both MOI tn and south, who would be
much panied hear Of demeaning myself. Trust
ing you wll Of justice 10 woman who de
publicity (bnt that unavoiably attached to her
profession and has therefore wish TO be dragged into
a sphere for which nature intended her sex) by
publishing this and also that you will pardon my tespass
upon your time and patience, remain your obedient
servant CAROLINE ii. RlCdINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
JOHN w. FRANCIS, NJ. D., LII D.,
DIED FEB. 8, 1861,
AGED II YEARS, Q MONTHS, % DAYS.


The usual Episcopal burial services performed by
the Rev Drs Hawks Morgan and Wells of Boston, after
which very short but impressive sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Cutler, Of Brooklyn brother in law of
the deceased
Among the pail bearers we're Moses II Grnnen, Rev.
G. W. Bethune, Or. Valentine Mott, Henry GrDnel, Dr.
Van Buren,, Professor Of Anatomy AT the Fourteenth
street College; Henry T. Tuckcrman, VIM Jephson J. q.
geswell Charles King, George Rapelyea George 7.
Morris Aug. Fleming and DR.. r. S. Nissan.
deceased permitted to take last look at his fea
lures after which the funeral cortege moved slowly
its way to Greenwood Cemetery, whore the remains
were deposited in the spacious family vault.
OBsEQUIEs TO YOUNG sKILLMAN, THE FIREMAN.
In accordance with the arrangements made by the
Board Of Foremen and Engineers, the members Of the
Fire Department turned out in body yesterday attend
the funea of Joseph Sklman late member of Hook and
Ladder Company No Is, who killed the morning
Of the 9Th inst at the fire in Fulton street The funeral
took place the residence Of his mother No 1l2
d, at O'Clock P. NJ, and attended by an immense
the department formed Sixth street at the above
hour, the right resting on avenue d. Chief Engineer
Decker acted Grand Marshal and was aided by the
Board Of Assistant Engineers. 1t was past two
O'Clock when the funeral services were con.
Guided and after the corpse had bean placed
in the hearse, the procession moved up avenue D. the
members OF Hook and Ladder Company No. Is acting
guard Of honor The large banner belonging to the de-
partment carried at the head of the line by the mem
beIs OF Engine Company No 80, draped in mourning
Next came the officers the Fire Depar tment, the Elk
empt FTemens' Association the Board Of Trustees the
Board of Fire Comm ssioners, and the several engine
hose and hook and ladder companies. THE line pro-
ceeded up Tenth street. through Tenth street
10 broadway down Broadway to the South ferry, thence
TO Greenwood Cemetery where the remains were proper
y inferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

BARK MIRwoS-cspt Lindsay. ship John Trucks which
arrived at Philadelphia yesterday from Liverpool reports
having passed Jan H. lat ~ 60 long i6 o. bark Marmion
Adams, Of aud from New York for Londonderry with loss
ruddcr and abandoned The sailed New York Dec
for Londonderry with cargo consisting Of 500 bbls -four
sd6 bushels corn terces clover seed and 100 erce
seed The rated AZ 35s tons burlhen, built in Sls
owned Ia New York.
BApK NMaop, OF Boston, capszod at sea mo date or
particulars received The captain and were picked up
~ ship vaena from Havre, which arrived New Orleans
the 9th inst.
snr 81 ScotAsMr Frederick Nelson pilot in charge or
the above vessel reports oiows~shp i Nicolas
through h channe @ =" the a 9 s1a While GOING
struck by heayy SQUAT from ~ witch hove the ship
sa the fore apsai was partly sei AZ the tims pe a XXX
sail blown 9ut q the bun and split and main
dow bead s which carried away the ring stopper Of the
M ~ h vac a as5 20 going
ham ran out, which held the pary 70 the wind una
chain having parted 90 the sarboard sn.nor hc ahp
% ~ ps SCI SPHp .ns sW 20 NJ the S6Se
in1ling 10 ~ atboma water. AZ das ga commenced 70
ster employed plot bos isaac Webb NJ t % Get 9a sas
opocecd 70 Ncw York and ship replace disabled
~ rst the h1at W8~hi0gt,n, No T. the station
ne time q deser but consequence OF the gale could
sniP GRACE GoRpoS, from Baltimore for Liverpool has
oe' neole abandoned a letter from capt Babson
gale washed every Ing from Tie JccS Gled the sbin haf
1 ~ q sSer sph threw her on her beam ends Ets
when she ehted ,te egt tho cargo bad shifted, and
~ NJ INC BOATS Wffe Dtdy st0Ne, star
dech cue nd slyght stove, &c. the Zee yard were
" no waie; the rails and waist under from
10 stcrn expected she would sink she settling fast
the pumps constantly going but the ranng
The mes. morning the bowspt broken % BY heavy
sra aud hum.td badly against the Dow two boats were
stove and The bulwaks washed on The day following
commenced throwing over cargo At 10 AM large
pass. three four miles on but took notice OF our g
VI Of distress The exhausted having
aud Without eep % rs fr three days and ghts with
little to eat Up W 18th were hard ~ II tighten
gbt OF the creN second mate and carpenter now al
able 10 Uok, sca constantly breaking Utt' us Abun
AN, bark Kpiharre, Of Yarmouth NS, hove vh. We
Launched The NJ nga bnt She was stove aohgde nearly
losing two men, sd left without hlt gB az
count 0f tie heavy running the bark could 10 a.
sstanoe att iN eg sails had AWAITED CONSIDERABLY and
beat left the BAH, bit could not come aongs DE- Regoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

spa, lee quarter which men lone NJ ,ms,
nearly drosned In this manner Al lands sscsossnx IS
second mate steward man, were rescued night
.ssd HS 20 them partially and MI
s s. with an so9 II ss
when cleared her and run down and saved
srsw saved bu; few articles sf clothing
s.r HsncyL.as reported ., lost a, psus He'd prcbs
ssSss a which time she has been unAs the
ASHORE @ sSs vs
the sp could Ss
sonss passed In part o. January "a Is. y N
@ E'.n % e is' ssSs
e.
Bslc AsnoRE. Steamer Eagles Wing Cromwell, .. New
Bedford from EaS.rpwp reports hsTm brig hs
She had two anchors and then ashore
going q sea She 18th nso AZ anchor between
% SIN hem a
G ..sAG,
phnrsday evening BY the steamer Empire state from Fan
chainpaes started and Was otherwise slightly damaged The
repairs.
scHR ELLEN MERRIAx Hamilton, OF for Portland in
ballast broke adrft from Foundry wharf Shirley
II Pm the h inst and went ashore Island,
where she remained at high water on the 9Th
ssnr Musa Fay Marshall hal rSm A.ssa:p e. ga
2b M saky and with loss Of sails and deck load and was
scnR Provincetown, Feb9-sohr Kossuh, from
Portsmouth ashore repOrad.
Her cargo of -four will be discharged today good orders
The schr does not leak and may be got of without damage
via RI
and remained 9Th, nearly dry at low water
Tho following table gives summary the vessels tha
harbors Of New York Boston, Baltimore Wilmington. NC,
Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans Galveston, ct
latest accounts from each OF those ports-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Political Intelligence.

CNoS on THg DMocRAcy.--A meeting Of the Douglas
Democratic State Committee OF Massachusetts, was hc
IN Bostoa on tn Oh inst TO consult upon the propety
II rcusitug ns two wings OF the democratic party,
leading nee o. Mo Breckenridge party having recon.
mended that the two state committees be replaced by
one composedo of both factions. This very good start
but sidcraby than merely uniting tho FAC.
Tors ~ The democracy must be done. m b. an
eutrc reconstruction that will not oay bong into ore
organization The No. gas ard Brcckiuridgs democrats
NV ao tho tpiUn All the cemcuts of opposition
70 back repuelicansm must be brought under ore or.
aniz tur Otherwise AIRY attempt defeat that party in
the Northern 81 atcs VII be Of avail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
THE NEW GnNnpNAtrN..r

THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND yIcr ppv4rnv,,r
The constitution having been adopted tho SIKH dgs
proceedings Of .he Southern Congress saturday Fob
ruary 9, wero characterized ~ unusual interest the F
icries being crowded with anxious and enthusiastic spc
tators
During the preliminary business several model Tags
presented for consideraton--oue being from tae
ladies' q South Carolina; and committee Vas ap.
pointed 20 report On a nag, a sal, a coat Of
arms and motto for tho southern c5rfedet tcy
there were ltcwfe appointed committees On foreign
RHays ananco, military ard naval aJIirs, o1 postal
sfarp. IN commerce. and OF patents
Tho Congress 81 en proceeded ta te G,stsa r. rfos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
THE REJOICING in NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. g. 1861.
Tho President OF The Louisiana state Convention an
ncunced to-day that information by elcgraphc despatch
had been received Of the election Of Jefferson Davis for
President, and Alexander H. stephens for Vice Prcs lent
Of the Provisional Government Of the Southern c5nfoie
racy. Tremendous aud prolonged applause greeted the
mcnt from the galleries and Hobbies Reso.
buttons Immediately offered cordially approving the
action 81 the Montg mey Convention and passed unani
mously, and resolution TO lire salute honor Of the
southern Precedent ana Vice President elect uu1ni.
mously passed the Convention One hundrel guns were
drel, aud great enthusiasm and rejoicing prevails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
THE FEELINGS or AN ACTRESS ACCUSED or
TRANPLING ON THE AMERICAN FLAG.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TILE HERALD

MhMINI', Zoo. Z, 1sBI.
1havo iu.t been informed or a paragraph which AZ.
reared IN The New York 7yt,0He pc January % ID which
wae accused or fpg,cg tho Southern Nafseala.s IA
~ hmond Va, and ,rampng Too Amcric IN uae which
bore II my hand have ths day written mat uapet
stt nv tiot irs e. hoUli 81 done - M b. optsiog
my oonaI n The slender hut ta3 mink u best through
ire v1ey rcad columrg of !t1r paper, 10 vim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
The Funerals Yesterday.

OB6EQUIEs OF Oh. JOHN WAkkAkN FhANClb.
The funeral Of the late Dr. j. w. Francis took
place at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon from 81.
Thomas Episcopal church, corner Of Broadway and
Houston street No stronger evidence OF the high place
the deceased held In the esteem and love Of the people Of
New York could be afforded than that presented in the
character Of the host Of mourning friends who assembled
pay the last sad tribute Of respect to his memory
The highest OF the highest in the fashionable and intel
lectual circles that adorn New York society in
attendance Judges, lawyers doctors, dvines and pub
lie officials without number filed the sacred ediace to its
utmost capacity and II little less than surprising
note the real uneigned exhibited on all sides
The members of the Academy Of Medicine the faculties
OF the medical surgical and scientific colleges
the city and the New York typographical Society were
at the services and followed the remains 70 their
last resting place In Greenwood Cemetery.
Just before two o'clock beautiful mahogany coffin
tastefuy decked with flowers and containing the body
Of the deceased conveyed up the centre aisle and
was engraved the.followng inscription