davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
Electro-Cliemical and Mcdicatcd
Baths.

II Is under the immediate care and direction Of
T.. III. Sprasue, W. d., who from the sue
cess which has attended his practice for the past
Eighteen years, feels confident in Offering his ser.
vices in this capacity, that he can restore the
bloom Of Health TO many faded cheek, and ef
feet permanent cure Of N any diseases which hay
baified the skin Of ordinary practitioners
For particulars and circular, free Of charge.
Address L. II. sPRAGUE, NJ. d.,
MANCHESTER, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
DEATHS.

In Dorset, the 9th inst, Mr.. ExpERlgxcg
BARRows, in the s4lh year Of his age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
BY TIE EQUINOX co.

OrrS PROM JuSE 10 DECnBeH. fon PERMANENT
on TRANSIENT VISITORS
This House, having been recently enlarged, Is
new the most connections IN the State, and IS fur
nished with The latest comforts aud c0uveuieuces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
vANDERLIp's HOTEL.
MANCHESTER WATER CURE.

iDllls INSTITUTION is now open for the re-
l oepdon Of Patients Its BATHING facilities
embrace every modern improvement for the Med
ical application of Water, together with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
Hotel tard..


MERRITT LEWls. Paossivoa.
Ifiis HOUSE Aas been rgcertly ba.i gef he
i accommodation 81 those visiting Lake Austin
g Wells Paud. Good accommodations ssr horses
number q saa and row heats always 10 readi.
ness for the use a guests
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15


express. or other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in stamped Ell
velop OF this Confederacy; and any
company violating the provision OF
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
OF $500 for each otfcnsr to be recov-
cred by action Of debt in any court Of
this Confederacy having cognizancr
thereof, in the name and for the use
of this Confederacy.
Sec. s BE 1t fxrtter enacted, That
the Postmaster General Of the Con-
federate States be and is hereby a,,-
thorized to make all necessary ar
engagements for the transportation of
mails between the territories ct this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval OF the President until
postal treaties can be effected"
PASSED Feb. II, 1S61.'
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
Strangers l.lIille.

Court House T,NaS street. on Ed
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK. Milan It.
corner Market.
p"sT OFFICE, Market street, near
Milam
PRE~EIrERIAN CHrRrH, Rry. Mr..
M'Allister.on Market and Milan ~tS.
BAPTIST CnUErn, Rev. G. Tucker.
corner Of Market and Trayis Sts.
METHupIST CHIRcH. Hcv :. B. Surat
corner Of Market and EanMin st<.
EPI>COPALlAN CHURCH, Rev. \. Il
Russell. corner of VI arhet aud Fanin
streets.
t,THuiiC Gu, RcH. Rev. J Pierre. on
Fanuiu. hetwccn Edward and Mar
shall street
ISEAEIlTE tHyHrH. Rev. +. Sarncr.
Texas Str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
YROPECTG.S
OF TIE
BDSSIEK BANNER.

Il HE B"Ssirr Banner is published
III Bellevue, La. ut three dollars prl
ann,m +" single subscribers. .Advcr-
tisemrnt~ inserted at 81 prr square of
ten lines or less, ;,nd 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding ON.
square. including paper, ten dollars
pcrann,un tivtdnilarS for SIS months.
Advr,tisenent> for thc yray inserted
on Very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has aS
large a circulation As any paper pub
liShrd in North Louisiana. Address
WM. ii. SCANLAND.
Editor and Proprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15

New Orleans Cattle Market.
Carefully revised by the latest n.
20. o.rapcrs.
Arrived on th. 10th inst, 20 Texas
cattle, S milch cows aud III veal
cattle, Sales, ll6 Texas cattle, so
hogs, l95 sheep and $50 veal cattle.
Stock on sale, 1873 Texas cattle, 2o5
hogs, l6 sheep, $ COWS and 295 veal
cattle. The quotations are:
Texas, T. head, 1St4ty 80 UOT15 90
I'd uty >. -. 20 O0N, so 90
Veal Cattle, " head :. : UOW | OD
sheep, T. head, ls'q's 4 Oo@ . ou
Inferior. , 1O0 > Ot
Hogs, t. 100 fbS cross 10 OO6 13 90
Milch Cows, T. head. 30 OOGGU 90
I'd quality. ...... 16 0oG3o 90
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15

TO Country Printers. 4 Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily News
JOB OFFICE.
are such as to enable us r., do prin-
ting,
Dy any 8cseytptiDn. nj tie shDrtcw no.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done II, sufficient low prices TO
enable them TO realize fai. protit. on
the same. "a
TIE Money ma~f af'cays e'ron,tamy
Mc Orticr.
Country merchants, can save time,
trouble, and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News Office, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

men. AT one house they tore up the
carpet (the house Of. John Dean);
stole all the silver ware. broke open
and searched through everything. Mr..
Dean was not at home. They insul-
ted his wife. one Of the soldiers draw
ing his bayonet across her face, leav,,
ing the mark.
They broke open the store of Mr..
Casey, and abused his clerk, asking
if he would take the oath of allegi-
ance to honest old Abe Lin
coin. He replied that he would
have to take time to consider at
which they knocked him down, and
abused him outrageously. They
stole all of Mr.. Casey's wine, cigars
and fancy articles that We're worth
picking up.
This brave company of soldiers
was pilotcd down here by one DIR.
Melcher, villainous abolitionist,
who was cowhided, not by mob,
but by one man, and left town seye-
raj weeks ago.
Eight or nine of the citizens of
Potosi were taken to St Louis as
prisoners. All who would not take
the oath of allegiance to honest Old
Abe We're taken up to St. Louis
some of them greyheaded men, and
the BEST citizens Of this county.
The darkics are getting saucy.
Old Doctor met 4 eolored preacher
riding in the road yesterday, and
asked him where hs was going. The
colored gentleman only replied that
he was a Lincoln man. Yours,
IKE.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Pyirateering-i'he following is a
list Of the prizes already taken by
The privateer vessels fitted out at
his port:
By the armed steamship Calhoun
The ship Milan from Liverpool. with
1000 sacks salt; vessel worth $50, 900 ;
schooner Ella from Tampico, cargo
Of fruit, valued at $4,000.
BY the armed steamer G.. II. Ivy
hip Morathon, from Marscilles in
ballast, valued at $50 900; ship Al
Dino, from Boston, cargo of ice, val
ued at S525,O 900.
BY the armed steamer Music-The
splendid new ship Marshall, from
tiavre in ballast, valued at $50, 900 ;
snip John X. Jarvis, from Liver
pool in ballast, valued at 100000.
This great success will give vast
encouragement TO many capitalists
and others, to embark in this lucra-
tive enterprise, who have not already
done so. Several more vessels are
now fitting ont here and advantage
should be taken Of the lucky oppor-
tuuity.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
Saii Accident.

-A.goo{ sized boy undertook yes
+4rday, II sncls some molasses out OF
q barrel through Il straw, in horn.-
sIe haJ seated himself Oh the top ot
the barrel. and in the act Of leaning
over iunbled head-foremost into the
barrel. Al last accounts he was do
ing pretty well, standing i'll the river,
dasA.ng water iii his face and tapping
the sweet drink as it rolled down his
sweet rh.I.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Bear in mind that the United States
postage stamps and Envelopes, are Of
no further usc-as all letters have
ROW to be prepaid in money. Par
ties holding stamps should forward
them immediately to Ole Dabe, for
he is endeavoring to -aise the wind :
every cent he can get his clutches
on is acceptable, and he will likely
take them at very triiins discount
say q half mill on every blue stamp,
and thirty-one mills on the red. In
sending them care should be taken
not to send too many at the time, for
if the package is too bulky, he
might be afraid TO open it; and re
turn it-over the left.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
From the St. Louis State journal:
The Pot0s: Gutrage-E;y One Who
IA IL

The following 10 from private
lettel and We have been requested to
publish it
OLD MINES, May IS.
DEAR FATHER: lour letter of
the 10th was received to-day. We
had some evidence here Of ihe des-
potic rule OF which you speak
Night before last a company came
down to Potosi by special train, ar
irving at Potosi about half an hour
before daylight, surrounding the town
and breaking into the houses and
stores of all the southern men. pilla-
ging, robbing and insulting the wo-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
The following is from the White
Man-Extra, of May 21st, 1861.
Latest Indian News.
PALo PINTO, TEXAS,
Nav, 18th lS61-H
lNessrs. Editors White Man.

Nav, 18th lS6I-4-
lNessrs. Editors White Man.
l have just arrived at this city,
finding itina perfect state OF excite
ment. The Indians came here on last
Wednesday morning, and about two
hours before day, took possession OF
Il head of horses, some OF which
were hobbled, while others to make
them more secure, was fastened tot the
pickcts of the houses, but the red
rascals managed to get the most OF
the horses, llerding them near the
Jail, unhobbled them, and neeked
several together to render them more
easy to :rivc. Hon. II. ii. McLaln
heii4ase m earlx riser. was in the streets
bv good light, ana saw moccasln sign.
he Immediately looked Tor his mule
which lac had hid out in the brush,
and found him all secure, he then rode
around and appriz"d the sleeping CIT
liens that Indians 81 On was seen III
numerous places. once aroused, they
soon in,lnl tu their Sorruw that near
lv all their horses had been stolen by
we IllI tNfi:. sAl M A-sSlii " w i'"'
others struc. out on the trail in keen
lope. and continued ii for 20 Omilcs. the
trail following up the Iron Eye near
Rancho o-dei- Bradley, thence 1t struck
across toward Hubbard Greek hca ding
little Caddo Creek not Il very remote
distance from Capt. Jack C"renton's
Ranche. Capt. Jack was informed of
the particulars, and c'rr long. he to-
gether with T.. Hale and others We're
mounted on fresh horses and on to the
chase. They traiied them on to Bat
tie Creek, still following the trail
they came in sight Of the Double
Mountains, OH Sandy Creek, one OF
the tributaries Of Hubbard Creek.
In crossing q ravine Dear this ele-
vation, Capt. Jacks optic organs We're
ANYTHING else but idle, and discover
ing fresh drops Of water. hanging on
the green vegetation, (trom off the
horses legs, "boys' says he, "the in
| fernal rascals are close by-look 10
your arms and be in readiness for !,
chase, for by ,grttl'll have them horses
Halt mile further brought our chiv-
alric band in sight of the Indians and
close inspection found them in the act
of taking snooze, is three had al
ready stretched themselves on their
blankets, and the other making pre- pa
| ratiouS for the same. Now, Captain
Jack ordered a charge, filling the air
with hideous ycllS, such us made the
! 90 -t,.,,,..,l ii
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Mail Bags tor the Conteder0cy.-
The contract for manufacturing OF
mail bags for the Confederate States,
has been awarded to r. j. Wood, Esq
of Wetlowee. Mr.W. was Il mcmhc.
Of the Aiabama State Convention,
and is Il thoroughly practical man.
Honteomrry -idrcrtiscr.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
It has commenced.

The long expected intelligence of
a beginning of hostilities has COM
menced; by whom? BY the Federals'
our soil has been invaded; blood has
been s1ked, women and children muir
dered, and families plundercd. do
such dastardly towards call them
selves Americans? Dare they do 1t
| They have opened the way for civil
way; aud doubtless they will have 1t
to their heart content. Poverty
stares them in the face; they see 1t,
and in their blindness they adopt the
remedy Gas they suppose) winch Is
worse than the evil. We have en-
deavorcd to settle matters anlcahlN:
all that We asked was, ''lct n:s alone.
we can attend to our own business
without any uictati.n from H"u. ihis
it appears don't suit the Solomon 5,
and in their wisdom they propose "to
whip US into their way Of thinking
and acting; binding uS down as II we
We're slaves: not allowing ;t~ t" draw
the breath OF life withou. their per
mission. They even g" so tar us TO
say they viii aripe us out, that not a
single man shall remain undisturhcd
in the, South, who d;,res proclaim his
freedom and rights. How deceived
they v Ill be is not for us 10 predict.
But never in our humble opinion.will
their threat ever be carried into exc
cution.
Before this difficulty is settled
they will wiring their hands III des-
pair. Their once tiouris hing villages
will be deserted: the reputation
they bear in the Commercial world
will be lost and they Will come
knocking at our doors for succor
for their ouly support Will be cat of,
and, Ike boat on the wide ocean
they will drift until toundered, and
thus end their miserable and con.
temptibie career They now begin
to see the t;ailacv Of rheir proceeding
they are ashamed, but have not the
COURAGE to acknowledge it. They
blow and make a terrible bluster
while in fact, they fear and trembl,
at the consequences OF what they
have brought upon themselves. " It'll
arlnor buckled on, We have quietly
awaited the challenge it has been
sent forth, and accepted by us, AND
now we proceed to the task Of teach.
! ing them that we are Americans IL
the Southern part of this Continent
if not by birth, by adoption; anc
We are prepared to avenge the death
Of every Southerner who has beer
massacred by their command, anc
with their consent.
The ball has been started; let i
roll. The protecting hand of the Al
mighty is always with the right
and this they Will find to their sor
row. Oh, ye GothaInites, beware
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
Confederation Restaurant.

T. (Fo,1neriy Gaiety)
N- Idjoiningthc C"ntedxati0n
Cofcc House. :>hrerefort. La.
WIS well known and popular cs-
tabiishment has been removed as
above. and is open for the accommo-
dation Of the public. There viii he
found the best Of game. fish, oysters,
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans market atiord.-
Meals furnished at all hours day or
night. Families and parties viii
have their orders prom nptly attended
to. no31yly
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Everybody needs something to
rat, end where the best is to be
tdund, they generally direct THEN
steps, especially if the eatables are
properly done up, and at the same
time clean To the hungry We say
90 to the Confederation Restaurant
See advertisement.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Mr.. y. lie Rosen is prepared to
take li!lenesses OF all kinds at his
:oonos. III the best style, on reasona-
Die terms. His advertisement ap-
pears III to days paper. Call soon
.or DIR. Rs stay will be short.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
Texas Stage & Livery Stable.

On Ni1am st. opposite the Iaran-
4uh Hotel
TANlE proprietor has been to great
expense to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city. it is con-
venient TO the steam boat landing.
Horses will be boarded by the day,
week or month, on the most rcasona-
blc terms. Persons visiting Shreve-
port or going to New Orleans, by
leaving their horses at this establish
mcnt, can rest assured that they will
be well attended to. Only give him
a call and satisfy Yourselves.
JOHN CALDWELL.
no 39--ly.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

The Bossier Company has returned,
with the exception Of its Captain,
who, we understand will also. return,
Reason.-shev object 70 enlist for the
War.
A few members Of :he Texas COM
lmnies, and one or two Of the Gravs,
have also returned, for the same rea-
son. They all give awful accounts
of what they had to endure, forgetting
we presume, that soldiers life IS a
hard one.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
ASSOCIATIONS.
N A S o MIC.

* M A S O mic.
~ SHREVEPORT LODGE of f.
NJ and A. NJ. No. us, meets
every Friday at u p. Nj.
JOnN w. JONES, w. NJ.
J. II. Brownlee, Sec'y.
Shreveport Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10.
meets on the End and 4th Monday of eack
month, at ZAP nj. j. G. MCWLLLIAMs,
T. G. Waller, Recorder II. +.
Shreveport Council, r. and S. M. No. ;,
meets on the LIST and Sd Saturday of each
month, at a p. NJ. EMMETT ID. CRAIG.
Henry Levy, Recorder. +. ..G...M
TO Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no2l
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Personal articles will rot be published
either as communications OF advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

We will be pleased 10 receive conil.ihu-
tions from our friends III and around Shreve-
port. An occasional, article from OR planters.
relative to the crops, will be very acceptable.
III fact, we desire correspondence from
every section OF the States.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

s:y Postmasters are requested to
act as agents t1r the Neacs, uut' 7c-
tusnten per cent t;om anzount foruarG~d.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Those friendiy to our undertaking. who
may hear OF any local or other items, that
will prove Of interest to our readers, viii
iavor us by handing in the same at the office
Q! the News
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
job Work must be paid for Oh de-
livery.
AGENTS..

-AGESIS;.
Mr.. JOHN W. TAaER, IS onr authorized
agent in Natchitoches.
Mr.. u. d. O'BRIES, No. e, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
A A"ent for that city.
MIR. II. G. CLARKE, Bookseller, is our au-
tiorized agent for Vicksburg and Natchez
Mr.. j. II. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vue, Eossier Parish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
MARRIED.

DsnbuIy. Conn.,, on Monday Dec.
2 BY the Rev John Pegg jr Mt Harms Eames OF newark,
n j. 10 Miss sirsh ketler OF the former place
ar AUBFssKLEE-RAODE-On Thursday, Dec. 5, By the
Re- mr. ST. bnann, Thesdore q. Glsnhenkles 20 Misc
Emily l. r. eldest daughter Of Wn Rsdde, esq all Of this
city.
North SAleu n. y "Wednesday, Dec. 4, BY the Rev.
Sbsler j. Hiyer Mr.. George Howe Of Lewisbofo n T.,
20 Mi.s Hannah Maria Howe daugheg Of Epeneus Howe
ESQ.
HURD-EDwARDS-on Wednesday evening Dec. 4 At me
briae 2s0 Fourth street. Washneton square,
hxIs Rjeht Rev Ho,atio Potter Mr. Wn. w. Hurd and
Mira. Louise B. Edwards Of this CRY.
JORDAN-BULsOM-At Nor,h Havestraw, on THURSDAY,
De- 4 1851 BY tn. Rev. q. h. Wi ans John b. Jordan,
p NJ of South HLlismstown, Mas, to Miss Hannah ID.
Busou.
URMY-DE ANGELlS-0n Wednesday, Dee 1 oy the Key.
msnt n Y ", niss Mary Augustine De Angela edsss
daughter Of l.. De Al CELLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
srArr CosvEsrIos IN NEw.HAmPsHIRz.-ADe Del.

STATE CosvESTIos IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE.-ADe Del
egate Convention representing all the people Of the
State Of New Hampshire, in favor Of sustaining the
National Administration in the vigorous and effective
prosecution of the against treason and rebellion,
and OF maintaining at all hazards, 10 their original
integrity, the Constitution and Union Of tie United
States, will be held al Pnenix Hall, in Concord, on
the first day of January, 1862, for the purpose o.
nominating candidates for. Governor and Railroad
Commissionsr, NO supPoiIea d. tne ensuing otAIo
election. The patriotic citizens Of each town and
ward in the State are invited to assemble in their
primary meetings and elect Delegates to the above
Convention, equal to double the number OF Repre-
sentatives which such town or ward is entitled to
send TO the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
The annexed remarks from Thompson's Reporter
confirm the statements we have heretofore made in

The annexed remarks from Thompson's Reporter
confirm the statements we have heretofore made in
regard to the present earnings Of our banks:
appears that city bank shares are selling under
srnent are bound together II the can continue
spe,e the bsnt, are certainly ooi9g ven
are earning than v cent on cost IL the Government
fails sustain specie nients tue banks viii suspend snd
then they will have good time Yeper money aud credits
In any event the Of the bants Of character sarsr
dividends than 10 times Of commercial expansion and la
bihiy 10 be wiped cut by srevulsion.
The exchanges OF the Clearing House this morning
were $23, lls,4H7
The assigDees of c. II. Mills & Co. Of Boston, who
failed 1855, aepayng what is probably final divi-
dend Of cents Oh the dollar, making total Of 81
y cent.
The market for general Domestic Cottons has been
greatly excited throughout the week. and we report
advances in all descriptions of Cottons. The recent
advance il Cotton has contributed its share in the
movement, but the chief cause may be attributed
TO the general assumption that the stocks of goods
have been nearly exhausted. The raw material IL
reaching point at which il lie almost suicidal for the
manufacturer to continue production after biz
stock is exhausted and with the continued consump
ten Of most articles Of this character scarcity must
ensue. Having passed q period Of twelve mouths Of
inactivity and prosrton of trade, we are last reoov
ering our former position. One year since, ouI
troubles began to be developed and business in every
department was gradually curtailed, until we reached
point when mastery inactivity prevailed, and ruin
and bankruptcy seemed inevitable TO all.
Our stocks Of goods although not relatively large
appeared enormous in absence of demand and prices
ran down TO point scarcely ever reached. After a
period Of great gloom and depression the country
gradually recuperated from the disasters Of the day
and the demand for goods increased while the pro-
duction had almost entirely ceased. This conjunction
of circumstances had their appropriate effects upon
tho market uffi supply and demand had become
more equadzed, and all elsmes Of goods aseumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

poNNEY-Iu Boston, on Wednesday, Dec 1851, Chsrss
Ii. Bonney late Of ship William Tell
Particulars Of funeral IN to-morows paper.
BIJTLERn tits city, on Wednesday Dee T. John Butes,
aged a and month";
CHENEY-In Brooklyn, on "wednesday Dec William
Cheney infant Of iam j. and Mary T. Cheney, sgeo
I months and days.
FoIJNTAIN-In wiansburgb Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1851
The end. 81 toe fsaiiy and Of his father Capt Gideon
Fountain Of BrooAyn are invited TO stend ms unerg 20
uorow (Fhisyl at O'Clock P. M, from No. l43 Third
street Willansburgh
HOPPER - In Harrison, Westcheser County, ~ Y, on
Wednesday Dec. Loretta vile Of Nathaniel HOPPER In
THIS relives and friends Of the family and those Of her
Edwud, SAMUEL and NAhanis Hopper are respectfully! ,,
day Dec at los M The ntermen. will take place 'hs
White Plains Cemetery.
LAMB-ln th. city, on Wednesday Dec Joho, only 500
of James and Bridget Lamb, aged years and months
PALSiER-At Baltimore Monday, Oct. %, 1851 Charles
Dams, eldest son Of Dr. j. W. ana Henrietta Lee rumsf
aged years and months
RICFOn Thursday Dec s. residence, 10 Newbursh,
n Y the Rev. Phiaess Rice, d. d. Of the New.York Con.
Funeral ri on Mondsy eth lust. at O'Clock m in The Fs
NJ E. Church. Newbrrgh Cars Of the hnds IN River Raf-
road leave Chambers street. at returning leave
Nswbnrgh ct p ~.
sTEwARr-on Thursday, Dec S, John Stewart, aged Il
| wears, 8 months aud n days.
Tie funeral viii take place on Sunday next 9Th Inst ct
o'clock NJ som tue residence OF bis iather NO ''u''
THREsHER - In ths city. on Thursday, DEC; sss.
! II DAYS. :,
Tie relatives and friends Of tho family so The msosm
kuiekeboeker Lodss No. 3.L o. Of o. r. iespvsu na
inEiea his funeral at his late residence NO. -
! West Sixteenth street, at o'clock On SUNDAY
California papers please copy.
TowNsEND-A. Hampstead. Long Island on wednesday
| Dec. T. John X. Townsend, aged "a Jesn IL, ....S
Tie relatives and friends Of tho fsny sie ~ ,ins
his funeral On friday morning the 9TH mat hs isms
will be Inferred IN the family burying sfouhd 'ea~
Swamp Long Island ~,
VAN TAssEL-At Staten Island on fussoAy Dee . |~"f
| Van Tsssel, aged a year. aod DAY"
zErrEa-on Thursday morning. Dee AFTER severe ere
M aeSo - o., of lhs family and those Of ~
.sn. also the q h,Is@aSn Lssss No .c ns .
p o ,ns,s Dec O. ct O'Clock precisely from mslsfl
ssiS,nsc No Avenue A. His remains WIN Dc inssnss
| in the LpheIsD Cemetery.