davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
DEATH OF PRINCE ALBERT.
ENGLISH TROOPS FOR CANADA.
The Earl Of Derby Thinks War Probable.
LIBERATION or POLITICAL PRISONERS IN VENICE.
ST.. Jorr,.. N. =. Mondar. De-. q. IaeI.

sT. JoHS's, N. r., Monday Dec ~, l56i
The X. NJ. steamship Persia, Capt. Judkin, from
England with troops bound to Qnebec, passed Cape
Race at p M. to-day. Her advices are to the 10Th
inst.
The Australasian, also bound to Quebec with
troops, was abou. 20 miles astern when the Persia
passed the Cape.
The Persia was boarded By the news yacht. No
regularly compiled summary Of her news was pro-
cIred, but a few papers were obtained, from which
the, following summary is compiled
Z We Persia sailed from Liverpool on she 18th. She
has 100 troops board, and is bound for River du
Loup ,1r Bic.
The news is important.
His Royal Highness, Prince albert, expired ut
neon of Sunday, the 18th inst, of gas.ric fever.
IIis illness was not considered dangerous until
Friday
The LirerJga0l Mercury of the 14t states that the
Earl of Derby had been consulted by the Govern
ment. He approved Of its policy in reference to the
American difficulty, and suggested to shipownersto
instruct the captains Of ouward-bOund ships to sig
nalIze any English vessels that war with America -
probable. This suggestion had beer strongly ap-
proved by the underwriters.
The steamship Australasian, which cleo paseed
Cape Race this evening, sailed froLa liverpool on
the 18th with troops for Canada.
The first division Of the 10th brigade, garrison ar
tillery, embarked on board the Niagara tor Halifax
on the lith.
1t was understood that her companies Of engineers
are to be sent TO British America.
LONDON Friday Afternoon Consols oYened az
Yesterday price, but rehPsed TO 9Oi, an9 reached
TO the opening price 9O!. Railway shares have been
dull but in the absence Of business, closed shade
better. Bank shares are steady. Miscellaneous
shares dull at previous rates.
PARIS, l3tb.-The BOurse is heavy Rentes closed
at OF Coo.
Adyces from Vienna of the 10th state thet during
the Emperors stay in Venice he liberated all poiIt-
ica prisoners.
A Naples dispatch of the 18th ststes that Borges,
the bIigaud Chief, had been executed.
The following is all the commercial intelligence We
have been able to find in the papers:
Arrivals of American Wheat and Flour had been
heavy at Liverpool. But small business was do
lug, and prices were in favor Of buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
70 bave ponana napers to the l4tb inst.

We have Panama papers 10 the i4tn INST:
The political state of Chill is more satisfactory,
and the liberal Administration Of Senior Perez, COM
bined with the decided attitude of the country, con.
Times TO gain the confidence and the good VIII VI
the PEOPLE.
on Point San Antonio, some forty miles south Oh
VALPARAISO, French transport ship, the Resource,
bound 70 Calao, was wrecked Upward OF 90
souls were on board when she struck, but up TO tha
time of leaving it reported that not more than
five or six persons had been saved A boat ieft the
vessel laden with some twenty people, but had not
since been seen or heard Of
The news from Bolivia ia by no means encour-
aging.
II was thought more blood would short be she'd
in addition to the terrible recently perpe-
trated.
Gen. San Ramon has received very large mum:
Der of votes for the Presidency of Peru, and VIII
probably be elected.
Trouble is expected during the elections.
San Ramon was at Arequipa, where he had besn
Joined by 5000 additional troops. he increase OF
the army in that city had caused gr at scarcity OF
proyisione.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

The AMERICAS MusErM.-Barnum has intro
duced, for the Holidays, new Fairy E,rama, called
Ondina, or the Spirit of the Water" which was
produced for TIE first time, hast might, with new
scenery by George Heilge, and mechanical changes
by Randall. 1t was put upon the stage in a manner
creditabe TO all concerned. The play is sufficiently
full OF fairies, imps, dwaris, ley des, coral caves,
and enchanted lakes, to satisfy all the "wee foil"
in town, and closes with ,. grand spectacle of the
Bower Of Beauty, or Fairy Court, which will 10
likely to drive them mad with delight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRo, Monday, Dec. %, Is

CAIRO, Monday, Dec. %, I9OI'
Special Order No. ~ places Gen. Grant in COM
,osnd Of the district Of Cairo. which includes South
ern Illinois, that portion Of Kentucky west OF the
Cumberland River, and the counties In Mssouri
sou.b Of Capc Girqrdeau. Gen. Paine will be trans
ferred from Paducsh 10 Cairo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

EYECuTION OF LANAHAN.

FREDERICK, Monday, Dec. ., 1901.
Lanahan was hanged at O'Clock. this afternoon.
He died without struggle. The body was taken
possession of by bis friends. Many citizens, were
present as spectators.
The weather is stormy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR


The steamer North Star, from Aspinwali, A. q.
Jones commanding with passengers, mails, and
specie, consigned 10 D. b. Allen, esq.,, arrived last
evening" Tie North Star left New-York on the I'd
inst, at 10 p. M, and arrived at Aspinwal on the
morning of the lltb, at o'clock She sailed again
on the llth inst at p. M, and arrived here on the
23d, at $50 p. m. On Thursday the 10Th inst, at
80 q. NJ. lat 27o 80, long. 73' 81 exchanged sig
nails with the ship George Green, steering w. s. w.
1l,n f,lln--inr IL tie North Stars snecie list:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
THREE kHSlATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE PARSTA OFF CAPE RACE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

Bears WrnpRAv,s.-Thc IL o'clock night boat
to Ncw-lIaven apd the Hartford boats have bee1
withdrawn for t'.e season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

telling of truth has not fully arrived, the prof.
table gathering of facts is successfully begun
THE KERRIGAN COuRT-MARTiAL'
The Kerrigan court-martial was adjourned
This morning TO the Both inst. The Colonel
has been released on his parole one week. lie
went TO New.York this afternoon, to attend
the funeral Of his brother.
THE COURT or CLAIMS.
The Court of Claims was adjourned till Jan.
G. when decisions will be given upon several
important cases. involving large amounts.
THE APPOINTMENTS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNDER CHARGES.
The Senate Military Committee will take up
at its meeting tomorrow the appointments OF
Drigadier- Generals who have had charges pre-
ferred against them. Among them are Gems.
Blenker, Sickles. Cooper, and D'Utassy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RICH
"A AND ELEGANT
HAIR .SOFAS-coyered black walnut,
HAIR MISUNDERSTANDING,
HAIR ERS-walnut.
ENAMELED CLOTH LOUNGES,
LADIES EASY CHAIRS.
CARVED NURSE CHAIRS.
TETE-A-TETE SOFAS.
CARVED ARM ROCKING CHAIRS.
HIGH POST BEDSTEADS.
Also
so doz common chairs. 80 doz. wood office chairs,
10 -" har-roOm d" 20 d" oak arm
Cane maple rocking chairs Oak rocking chairs.
Chidren's q" Caueseat stools
Imitation Oak Chamber Sets,
Baby Wagons
Baby Cabs.
Baby Jumpers.
Tapestry
Manila Mats,
COir "
Velvet Mats
just received per RadmEa and Tor sale by
226-la {. BREWER y co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
IRON ;heF deaA for APRIL
American sailors Rights.

Protection includes Relief when Sick and
Destitute u. - Government Sailors,
savings Bank-The Charitable Dodge
Two Living FaCts-Ladie-' Strangers
Friend Society Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11
NOTICE =

notice!
TFNHE SDERSiGSED OFFERS HIS SER
= VICES o. Nvrrhtr-,. lian'er=. ard others - thu Hawaii
ian Islands. a- AGENT fr the transaction 20 rI-iut-- IN the
-ut-I states
H. wI -vr particular attention Oh the purchase and ship
u-ur q r. ny MACHINERY. ami. from his long
experience 10th a. "a merchant and planter ~ t- Islands. hopes
20 give satisfaction e. those ~Lo NAV entrI-t him With their
orders. A3drr-s. Cor rhv present; Marlborough, Mass. l. $ &
2S3-3-2S5 : T y MARSHALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11

The laws Of the United States recognize five differ
et classes Of seamen sailing under the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11
advertisements.


-. 4. SIN
OFFERS FOR Fok Ni-E. - l ar a., tgsr
- ~ NN"N''
W.. T5r.r H,rf.erhefs.
"Ai an I'm faBtl suns.
''1' sa.rgaas-s.
Hae Rur"qs
RAVENS DUCK.
H7s-7-a rAs..n
ga. a5,-,.-.
White Water Bottles.
S" o'I"S 80
o2L2>6
Drs5 ,rr,ss. Cbins Rice. Carolina Rice.
COFFEE From I!I'oNIS
Extra PRIME Porte
LoAf SouN",
N%'soP83 .a- crsss"'
""ss7 S Ja@l,es.
Lemon CAKES,
MAPS OF THE United STATES.
- -. h,<,t.. saysr,5
F''>s' ~ '''1 piG:s, Nsasa1as Tsres,
SOLAR LAMP ~HINNEEs' Do. LAMP "I'Ns' Nos ~
Psdoess;
Pick Axes.
Carpat Tacks,
Assorted ties,
Handouts
Iran RedsIend., One Cabin Table.
~ n. r-u..sa.s D,,r Nets
Lazy NOHPa7SS' o1Ff- "-f-
FAlRBANh PLATINUM S'NLG'
1huCEhS
Grunv Hags
49,, S,r,s
nj, ~.
p"a'A ''"''
urceA tNA''
Nader: ut.T,
Lew q rg Gu' : ~ Y az N'''
Iaciuc % EA'LH htt Ae'u'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-11
Advertisements.

MELCHERS & CO..
OFFER FOR SALE,
1t very low prices, to Close Out Stock.
Two blue prints,
Blue cotton.
victoria lawns,
Blue flannel.
Turkey red handkerchief,
satin dr1l- for rsuula5a-. crimson sk s-v-, bIk- .Ia ribbons,
French black dress silk.
Ex:ra six haalke--h.es,
Bre flannel shirts.
Ee5 t-1rtl shirts.
Blue hAauvdrawers,
Ret flannel drawers. sli.5rs' Arctic wooden frocAs. Xix craya;s,
Striped cotton aaaersAr;s, French white SHIRTS, arogaas.
striped cotton socks. pumps.
French su-p=ndrrs, hucsskIu coats.
w0ol-n travelling blankets. white jackets,
Buckskin pan;aloons, heavy paatallons, sailors shoes,
Rabies WOODEN BLANKETS. gen,emen's felt hats. China slippers,
Bar Iron. I-2, SIS. l and l ii. Round,
arl L s45.a- seed In IN. oil
looms. China mos paints, spirits iur-
quito netting. ash hooks. peoiin-, sheet LEAH, hoop
silk umbrellas. saa p4ras'ls, iron r'e-s, 4ry veu.;.au red,
sni gesA NO. oshr9. Fey,als.
y ,1.aegaa., ia dry chrome yellow
Die spoons, tea spoons, Tin spunyarn. r.t5ae, sez-
shears Nr oIeaing tin ooNs'' Ing stun, Manila cutting falls,
an' r. ea Tgl r pots. une at ..ar Ghasf rig
and kettles. iron frying ging rope, paten, sheaves.
pan, ~rurt STANDS, srudStones. patent blocks l, 2and 3 sheav-s,
ut Sat
e. horses 6or nails compassts, pump
composition nails, copper leather, boat compasses,
spikes wrought iron spikes ships davits' cutting spaies,
Bnr Iron. ? I-2NI-2.
SHEET . assorted
ZINC IN sheets.
~- u
D''f Fa1c,~,.
Flag E 5Ton.i ore-.
''"'rp Double hin. e, ~,
~" cer" b.i ~ =" l aus
Ro., spg,a. Row Ia,t.
Brass ]busliugs. Long shank spades.
Lance pfst l9 and hg gaf, Gig IRON.
Boarding h"'''-' r,nb,a, hooks
Chain -n"'~'e'' Chain cables.
Boat anchors.
,rnefnr tn gfi.! ""'"S
Q Njuctnr machines.
2"I presses, Scraps .qreez-r-J
/ Copper cooler.
Casks. -es ur.
Bundles Oh shocks,
yunt lock guns,
,,s, .sa.. .' s... r.a: ,. .s... Powder TASKS,
RIM. ul.tiIs' C.r,,,y cf-,rs
WINDOW ! sNio. 1910. 1910
lD%iH' 'Nii' OIL l"Ni"' l0Nl3
Wick, Clay Pipes,
German Clears. Porous Water BOTTLES.
g r. pill.
VA u ANAiS'
Refined Rape Seed OH,
herman Lo"I sugar, uo. 'r'lSicl 10,
Green Peas, Fresh White Beans.
roachon~ t-a, e"
Prt~rTei c''"c"D"-
AS-aT;e! herbs
sherry,
r,.., ,..- brandy in 'a-es'
Madeira,
;iaH" vine, MH-r@t.
ENary do HnJnS1,a
Gr NJ = a.S g. and
Cigars No. !. Havana shape.
> 4 % e - = Ha ! . I =
~ -
san E'rnuci~cO. I
JFIryERs. {, 60. Is.n,s ~ uon,IuIu.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13

der the circumstances he will be al.
lowed to choose his own conveyance
to America. His guilt il denied in
some quarters, but this is useless. The
evidence is overwhelming.
Intelligence, deemed trustworthy,
shows that the rebels are retreating
from Harper's Ferry. 1t seems the
rebels received early news of the move
ment of troops from Washington. It il
doubtful whether our columns can COM
bine in season to make large capture.
awe have further confirmation of
the disaffection at Harper's Ferry.
Three Companies refused to serve un-
der any flag but the Stars and Stripes.
They are probably Kentuckians who
hold the Maryland Heights, and who,
if previous statements can be believed,
will turn their guns against the rebels
OF whom they are nominal allies.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
Gen. Butler has been instructed by
the Government not to receive any
more fugitive slaves at Fort Monroe.
The number has increased SO rapidly
that there is no way of taking care of
them.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
Desperation of the Traitors.

Col. Forney writes to the Philadel
pbia Press that a desperate contest
must be expected. The traitors per-
ceive that thus far they have been out
generated; hence, a bold forward
movement is demanded at the hands
of Davis and his set, to save them.
selves. Davis has at last reached
Richmond. He is there in bad health
and worse spirits. He is there, bro
ken-hearted, bankrupt man. All his
chiefs are sick and sullen. There i:
not one man in the whole cabal, thai
is not either ashamed or disguised will
himself. They look upon the move
ments of the North with terror and
with horror. They behold the awfn
power of the Government of the Uni
ted States, now rapidly developing
with amazement and wonder. They
know that their only safety is in fight
and fight they will, even if it is but ont
battle, and that their last on earth.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
From Pixies Peak.

We have been shown private letter
received by James A. Lee, Esq, from
S. FL. Valentine, dated Nevada City,
May 9th, 1861, giving glowing &C
count of the mining in that region.
The writer says:
"The mills are all doing very well.
A brother to Green Russell has taken a
nugget out of "RussePs Gulch " that
weighs S104.33; and three other men
took out of the same Gulch, in one day,
with a " tom and rifle-box," $40. Six
men with two "toms" took out 1892
60 on Thursday last.
Albert E. George, of Dowagiac, has
purchased one-half of six claims ad.
joining these claims. / think he will
do well. The dirt prospects from to
10 cents to the pound, and with sluices.
l think he can realize $40 a day per
man.
The mills in this gulch are making
from 500 to 5000, per cord, and one
mill in Greggory's District, ground five
cords the first week, and it went lit.
tie over s4oO, the second week, they
ground four cords, realizing 1922, to
the cord; the third week, they ground
three cords, getting 1854 to the cord
In this gulch, the mill which 1 helped
erect, has taken out since the first Of
last December, eleven thousand dollars.
I have been sick for about three
months, but am now rapidly recovering
although not well enough to so to
work yet. Respects to all,
Yours, &C.,
S. II. VALENTINE"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
The Federal Courts.

For the convenience of Attorneys
and others doing business at the Fede.
raj Courts, we subjoin full list Of their
executive officers, SO far as they have
been appointed, under the present
administration: .
Marshas-C Charles Dickey, Marshall
Office Deputy-Henry B. Brown,
Detroit.
Depaties-Charles T. Dickey, George
Hancock, James Henry, Joseph Dim
mick, Detroit; Joseph r. Bennett
Adrian; Thomas Alexander, Jr., Dex
ter; Alvin T. Crossman, Flint; James
Henry, Kalamazoo; Asa HI. Paine
Saginaw City; Ebenezer II. Cady
Grand Rapids; Stephen S. Hicks, La
peer; Alexander Buchanan, Port Huron
George S. Bristol, Miles. 175g
District Attorney-Wm. L. Slough
ton, Sturgis. 9ti ~ aaas
Assistant District Attormey-Henry
B. Brown, Detroit. @
The following gentlemen have beer
summoned as Petit Jurors at the coming
June term of the Federal Courts
Probably no Grand Jury will be sum
moned: ai Gga f9sf 7Itl ~ 7af
Henry Chapman, Charles N. Booth
Detroit; George Clark, Wyandotte
Franklin Darrah, Monroe; Charlie.
Moore, Ypsilanti; John J. Robinson
Manchester; Samuel G. Munson, Clarl
M. Curtis, East Saginaw; Stephen ]
Martin, Detroit; Stephen Allen, Adrian
John S. Hurd, Jackson; John D. Olcott
Parma; Preston Mitchell, Marshall
Tracy w. Southworth, Tekonsha
Nathan B. Carpenter, Detroit; Johr
Parker, Kalamazoo; Edward M. Kings
bury, Bellevue William Cone, Troy
William H. Cross, Leonidas Aller
Hammond, Hillsdale; George Trip
Undertook; John Grinnell, Brockway
Franklin Brownell, Pokagon; Nelson
w. Napier, St. Joseph.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
Movements ON Foot.

Movements on Foot.
The movements for which the care
full preparations have been going or
for many days in silence and secresy
are now apparently aboutto commence
Several hundred regulars of the army
together with the Rhode Island bate
ry, the District Volunteers, and the Is
PENNSYLVANIA, 1st New Hampshire ani
New York 5th Regiments, have lefi
Washington for the Relay House; Gen
Patterson's command is approaching
by way of Hagerstown; and column!
of Gen. McClellan's army from the
West are advancing, all tending to
ward Harper's Ferry.
All of the troops that have left W ash
ington took with them rations fol
twelve days, and it is evident that W.
may look for stirring events before
many days.
Should the Rebels at Manassas juno
ton desire to aid their confederates a
Harper's Ferry, Gen. Mcdowell vii
engage their attention so fully as topre
vent their charitable designs. Those
at Richmond and Norfolk will not ven
ture to advance northward, for Gen
Butler is not the man to be safely lief
in their rear with his great force ant
energetic determination. Thus thu
rebels are menaced by able general
and eager armies from three directions
and when the blow falls they can bu
be hopelessly routed, at least for time
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
For the Republican
Fleas /!
Minnesota

Fleas!
How shall we get rid of fleas? The
best way is, not to have them to get rid
of. How shall we prevent them ? I'll
tell you how you can get them and that
may suggest the preventive Let the
chips and saw-dust from the wood-pile,
accumulate around the back door-the
front door by the gate, where the pigs
trough is, and the pig and his nest,
with the dog to watch him, will do as
well, and little better for that matter,
because you will have to pass that way
Queensland let the children do their
necessary occasions there, with the
dog and pig; it will make the chip
manure richer, and the f1eas larger, and
more numerous. By following these
directions you will have feas enough.
@. E. D.
But N. B.-Let the dog sleep in the
house nights, as he will introduce new
supplies every time he comes in.
Farmers who do not like chips around
the front door and bars, with the pig,
dog, &C., will do well to leave the
straw pile, and manure heaps around
the barn, all summer it makes such
good nesting for twenty or thirty hogs.
Fleas may not breed as fast there as in
chips and saw dust; but there will be
some. And if one dog does not bring
them into the house fast enough, why,
just keep two; it will pay well-that is
in feas. d.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13

Mr.. HARVEY A TRAITOR.-The tele.
graph announces that Mr.. James E.
Harvey, lately appointed Minister to
Portugal, is proved by originals of tele-
graphic dispatches seized in the several
Offices by the Government to have for
warded important intelligence from
Washington at sundry times to Judge
Magrath and others among the traitor
authority of South Carolina. Among
these reasonable communications was
one informing the insurgents that Fort
Sumter was to be reinforced. Mr.. Har-
vey's dispatch was the first reliable in
formation the rebels had of the magni-
tude and destination of the expedition.
Mr.. Harvey is native of South Caro-.
lima, but for years was a resident of
Philadelphia, and an editor of the Phil
adelphia North american. For many
years he was the Washington cores
pendent of the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Harvey will of course be recalled
from Portugal at once-that is to say,
he should be, and we have a right to
presume that what ought to be done
will be.
The Tribune says there is no truth
in the report that he was appointed
because of his protested devotion to
the Free Soil party It is due to truth
to say that we are not aware of any
such profession on bis part"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
Senator Douglas Funeral.
CHICAGO, juno 7.

CHICAGO, June 2.
Business has been generally suspen-
ded to-day, the Board of Trade having
adjourned yesterday till Saturday.
Banks, jobbing houses, and dry goods
stores were all closed. The streets at
an early hour in the vincinity of the
line of march of the funeral procession
was densely thronged with people,
large numbers of whom arrived from
the country by the morning trains. At
eleven o'clock, amid the tolling of bells
and firing of minute guns, the process
sion moved from Bryan Hall, where,
since Tuesday, the remains have laid
in state, through Clark and Lake
streets to Michigan avenue, thence to
Cottage Grove. The procession was
about two miles in length, and occupied
an hour in passing given point. At
a low estimate, 10000 persons were in
the cortege. The Military, Govern
ment and State Officers, Members of
the Legislature, Medical, and Legal
Professions, Masonic Fraternity, Mer-
camille Association, Fire Department,
Typographical Union, and all benevo-
lent Societies of the city turned out to
do honor to the memory of the illustri-
Gus dead. At Cottage Grove services
were conducted by Bishop Duggan,
who delivered brief but eloquent
Grafton, reviewing the character of the
deceased.
From dispatches from various towns
in different parts of the State, we learn
business was supended, and the day
appropriately observed. a9d
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13
ID F ATH g


Az the residence of her daughter in Dowagiac
on the 9Th inst, Mrs. LYDIA JONES departed.
TINS i'fe'' IN the 72nd year of her age.
Her disease was an affection of the heart. After.
out few hours illness, she dropped into seeming
repose, but sweetly slept to wake no more upon
the light of this world.
The was born in New Hampshire and lived
there till within few years, when she came to the
west to live with her children here, but her stay
was interposed by Divine Wisdom, who called her
in ripe old age from a life of usefulness and
comforting to her reward. In Time she is mourn
iuly missed by her devoted family and loving
friends, but in Eternity she has walked before US.
Let us bless God in all his ways:
She is not lost-but gone before"
Her funeral was preached in the Universalist-
Church by Rev. d. T. Livermore. j. SrRors.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-13

@The Second Regiment of Mich
igan Volunteers sailed for Cleveland
on board the Ocean steamer. and the
propellers of the Western Transports.
ton Co., Missouri and Omar Pasha.
on Thursday afternoon. The Regi-
ment is ordered to Washington. We
learn also, that the Third and Fourth
Regiments are under orders to march
as soon as they can be got ready. We
may look for earnest work soon.