davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
Real NoFIGE.



Of Ohio setting fOrth that the SAID oelol1a-ls p
jos . indebted 10 the 2lainttl y ne 49, q ~.
rndred doilars wit b interest, n Ten ef rlals ner
annum, from the 27th day OF APRIL go on ll nt
.of hand Of that date By said doio1oan5 tLeclte4
a delivered 20 Jackson 6eloYer ior lalaoo con-
aideFaflOn- bat, on the day AIoresalas % 3ecuto
e-stIssnt 81 fha note AID interest," esld delend-
NJ nisde, executed and d sliysgcd moregaga upon
Iof 10 "a, IL Berber Lords s1bdiFi1isn In that
~ 81 tie oily of Cleveland. llts known aS Ohio
CITY, according 70 plot and survey cf Ahl1, Aer-
chaut, now on tls In the once Of the Eecordaf q
DEEDS for said County Of Cugahoga that said nqio
ami lnortgage has teen duly assigned 70 tnli liase-
III for valuable cnusidefatlou. That SAD lQ-e %
due, and thet 10 part thereof h.s hesn P.,a' tl9
prayer Of sid retllieif iof iudI-lell 9.il-- .-
defsndant Tor Ts hundrsa dollars with lnteles1 At
ton Per cent, thereon froEl trl 2llh las lel taf
aalsof the nlortgaged preuIles g plg 9l n9s- aa4
intaFeEt With costs oi suifs and 1or o.neE ana nj
- s-i6 3sisndaos Il hereby furfhar rotlled that
uniosa he an5uer or demur 70 1a.d psltlo9 oe . -
fore tha third saturday ElfCr tbs eL lI4lpn ol TX
eets from ne afe cf this notice. The aa-ne Ui 1o
iaiel ~ c1nf,ssss, and judgment ard 1ecIee a1-
49, ,--s-iineiv L. j. RIDE
I 81 n Attorney or Plaintiff
7 septe1 bar m, lssl:zs7-6E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11


IA Capt. D. Kinney arrived in the city
last Aight with III men, from AshJsbuls
and Lake counties, being part Of Company
c., 1st Regiment Ohio Artillery. A de-
tsehment Of tEenty-six men wiz come in
tomorrow to Join the company, which will
leave for Camp DennisOn to-day.
This company viii hsve It's full compile.
ment Of $50 men by Monday. Capt. Kin
ney served as Captain In Barnetts Artil-
lery. in the three months campaign in
Western Virginia, and fred the first gun
Of the campaign at Philippi The Captain
is Of the right stripe, and We rejoice to see
such men chosen to gil responsible posi-
tions in the reorganization Of the three
months regiments. Capt K. is gentle
man Of spirit, and says he could raise twice
as many men for the three years service.
Columbus Journal. Sept 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

IFrOm the Daily News Newport, Z. II
OsphAllo Pills are taking the place Of all kinda
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
Mtaieimes.
SoROFULA, or KINGS EVIL,
nNGmTmTTmTnN M

SoROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL,
rs A CONSTITUTIONAL DIS
EASE, G corruption Of the blood, By which thiE
he C Il 5sTsds ths WHO'S So nd aJ
burst out in disease on any part OF it No organ e
mse RON its attacks nor T. there ons which 4 may
caused by mercuria disease, low living, dsoFdsred
or unhealthy food, impure air, nth and hhhy bao-
real nfsctiOn- WhateYer be its origi~ IL iE hered
tary in the constitution, descending ON parents
% children unto the third anG tourt- ensIatlons
indeed, it seems to be the rod Of Him who says =
win visi. the iEiquitiea Of the fsthen upon their
It's sifects commence By deposition from the blood
Of corrupt or uieerous matter, which, N tne iinaa
liver, and internal organs, is termed tuDercie5i ID
the glands sEelingsi and on the surface, cru
or sores This foul corruption, which genders n tne
lous constitutions not only suffer nom scroiuioqqs
complaints, but they have far less power 70 Witc-
stand the atteaks Of other diseases; eSnseg9 9snt{
not scrofulous in their nature, st rendersd y
al Dy this faint IN the systen Most oi tns oqe-
origin directly in this sorofulous contamination;
and many destructive di9e5es OF the liver kldneys
are aggravated By the same cause. .--i
One quarter ef e our people are sorofalo1si thsiT
their health is undermined b. it, To ceansa it rq4
the system We must renOyats the blood By altera,
exercise. Such medicine We supply
A.Y ER'S
OOEPouED EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA,
the most efectual remedy which the medical skillo
or times can devise f9E this sFsryE here prevailing
and fatal Malay. 1t Is combined from the most ac
tive remsdias that have been discovered for TIE ex
purgation Of this foul disorder nom the blood, and
the rescue Of the system ron its destructive ccne
Quence8. Hence Il should be employed for the curf
OF not only Scrofula but also those other aectonf
which arise from 1t, such as ERuPTTTl ln sKH
DIsEAsEs, 81. AEInoHY's ETRE, RosEs or EEEsIPHs
Las, PIHPLEs, PuGTULEs, BLOTcHEs, BLAIEs, snt
BOILs, TUMORs, IETrEn and SALT PHUEE, bcAlr
HRAD, RIEGwORM, RHEUMATIsM, 8 -a1hrrIe AK
MERCURIAL DISEASES, DROPSY, DKsPKPsIAs DEBIIs
III, and indeed, ALL COllPLt INrs aRRI5IEG FRoE
VEIIATKD Oh IMPURE BLOOD. fhe popular belle 4
'simpurity Of the blood is founded In truth %
3crofula is degeneration Of the blood The partcf
ulAr purpose and virtue Of this Ssrseparia 3 70 pu
rify and regenerats this vital fnid without Whict
sound health IL impossible N eontaninated eonsa
tutions-
AYERS AG UE OUR e
FOB TIE SPEEDY CURE OF q
EassTmittsnt FsgeT, or Fever G1a AgliS Heniis
Tent FeUeT, Chill Fever, Dlrlb Ag.Ie, 70 + !.
FiodieaI Headache, or Bilious Head
Geke, and BilliOaEs Fsvsrs5 iaSeea bs
for The lDhols eLass Of lie
eGsss OrioisGtisg u ~
GydeTangs1Isst
edaised By tIs ---2li 4 ~. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
z OFT Y


A TosT srrsSuED.-Whlle the train Of
tAs O. ARR. rhs tarrying at Wellsviile
this norniae, and the passengers were
gathered In the cars waiting for the train
q start 4 eoaversatiOn was entered into
between two passongsrs-an RnEliShman
ana aWestorR Virginian-and reference
Vas made o the cheese held as contra
band 81 that point. Some remarks we're
made Recommending poisoning the cheese
to pay ssosasspnists Of for poisoning
wells So, when the Englishman said that
The var VAS brought about By The d-d
abOlitouists Of the North. The Virginian
indignantly resented it BY calling John
Bull a tory, and drawing a pistol from his
pocket he told him to close his d-d tory
mouth on he would close it for him, as he
had heard enough Of that kind Of talk.
The EngTshman retired, and kept silent
the remainder Of the trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

IFrom the Commercial Balistin, Boston.l
Said 70 bs very sHeacsOus for the headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor Of ELectropGtky aud Medicine,
ED- Once No. III Ontario street, mp Btair5, few
do0rE from the Public Square.
O6cs hOurB from 70 l2 and nom 70 o'clock
aAitY, tSnndaYs excepted aug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
IAMns AZ IIIfMnTa

No State IN the VALLEY o. the Mississippi odars great
an tnducemeut 70 the settler as tho STATE of limos
There s no portion of ths world where al ne condl-
tons Of climate and soil 50 admirably combine TO pro-
duce lhoss two great staples, CoRa and WAz, e the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
IpnIrpoln gYgTEw OF TIITYOTg.

FOr the names OF the Towns, WI
nOis Cent. r. H. see pages ass, Iss &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
FAsTERH Avn eOUTHERN lfARKETs.
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.

These lands are contiguous 70 a railroad 100 r.iie.
IA length which connects with other roads and naEga
ble lakes and rivers thus afordng an unbroken com
municaton with the Eastern and Southern markeis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
RICH R0LIING PRATRR LANDS.

Ths deep rcn loar Of the praires Is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers q the Easarn
and Middle States are moving 70 Illinois n great mum
bars The area Of Illinois is about equal TO that Of m
gRnd and the soil Il 90 rich that Il VIII
nIllions Of people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
~ Notice 4 hereby given that the undersigned
Sas been duly appointed and qualified as sdmlr h.
tratrfx on the estate Of MYTOn DOuW, decsased
fu.vsIs,5 e.rt : lss1 sept5.3sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

.snsAs -. yr.SD..' sn oss-', ~ 'sTs.P'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
s.llx w.lson,. zou.v...


THERE'S great anxiety on the part Of the
friends Of BmLx WILsoN, 10 New York, to
learn the particulars Of the late brush be is
said3to have had with the rebels, as reported
by the Norfolk Day Book. It is believed
that the enemy got the worst Of that fight,
or he never would have confessed to 60
many killed and wounded. 1t may not be
out Of place to say here, by the way, that
the last mail from Fort Pickens brought
letters from Colonel WLsoN and come OF
his officers, complaining that Major Brown
had placed the regiment in a very exposed
part Of the island, without adequate means
of protection, and that, in consequence, it
was 10 the power of the rebels to annihilate
at any time they felt SO inclined. 1t would
be wrong, of course, to find fault with the
commander at Fort Pickens, on the score
of those unofficial complaints, but the at.
tempt Of the rebels to wipe out the reg
iment looks SO much like confederation Of
the allegations alluded to, that it may do
nobody any harm to refer to them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
six Months.

Six months ago last Saturday the great
conspiracy of the Southern Slaveocracy
blossomed into actual rebellion by the
opening demonstration of war at Fort
Sumpter. The New York Evening Pttst,
referring to the anniversary, graphically
represents the herculean work that has
been performed by the Government within
the six months that have transpired since
that memorable event. The Post says:
Six months ago we had not seven hum
dred soldiers within reach of defenceless
capital. To day we probably have two
hundred thousand armed men on the line of
the Potomac, and another hundred thousand
in the West. Six months ago we had not
arms to put into the hands of seventy-fve
thousand volunteers; to-day we have mus
kets, cannon, every supply in abundance for
four times the number. Six months ago
we could neither iced nor move an army of
five thousand men; to day every depart
ment OF our vast military organization is
completed, and we can make war across the
continent. Six months ago we had not
dozen ships of war at hand; to-day we mum
Der our navy by the hundred, and are
guarding coast line of more than two
thousand miles.
Six months ago the Government could
scarcely borrow few hundred thousand at
twelve per cent; to-day twelve millions of
people lend it fifty millions of dollars at par.
Six months ago the the question was wheths
er the people would support the Govern
rnent; tosday the only question is whether
the Government will support the people.
1t is no slight work to have done in six
months. An army of three hundred thou,
sand men is recruited, organized, drilled !;
commissary, supply, transportation and hos.
pital stores are prepared and collected in the
vast quantities required; all departments
are systematized, and people, till now Gu
riously ignorant of war, look with just
pride upon labors which the most warlike
nation of Europe has never achieved in the
same short space of time"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25


A FIFTH REGIMENT FROM MfNNEsoTA.-
The prospect that the Third and Fourth
Regiments will be Immediately filled, with
ont exhausting the State of its warlike citi-
zens, has induced some Of our citizens to
write to the Governor, urging him to ten
der another regiment from this State to the
President. Our four regiments, with the
two companies of cavalry, one Of artillery,
and one Of sharpshooters, more than fills
our quota, but State pride will not be con-
tent, unless wa can do still better, and offer
to some of the Eastern States an example
that will make them ashamed of what they
have done, in comparison.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

The annual report of the Pennsylvania
Colonization Society states that within nine
months 2,lll Africans, rescued from slave
vessels, by Government vessels, have been
placed under the care of the Liberian au-
thorities and by them placed in families, or
put out on farms, ard in almost every in
stance they have showed great aptitude in
learning the duties imposed upon them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25


4. Phelps, companyG. -
3. J. Hamilton, company D.
3 VIM. a. Rocks, company @.
81. Kebacac, ~ company |. .s,,e =.
B. Gregg, company G..
II. ~. French, company B. " Sas n
Samuel johnson, company B.
3. Olson, company B.
Chas. Anderson, company D.
n. B. Chase, Cor Case, company G, s,s
James 4: Ghostly, company b.
D. G. Whitmore, company d.
N. Foreman, company B.
All the above. came August LIST.
Hans Rathman, company A, came Oct LIST.
Francis Gibson, company /, came Sept. LIST
Byron G. Knapp, company @, came Sept. LIST
. Andrew Peterson, company B, came Sept
LIST.
s. Strand, company !, came Sept. LIST.
Milo J.Whitcomb, company l, came Sept.lst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

The SECOND REGIMENT.-From private
letters we learn that the journey of the regis
ment on the river, through W .sconsin, and
at Chicago, was attended by continued
ovation, that had fine effect on the spirits
of the men and officers. The managers of
the boats and of the Lacrosse railroad were
unceasing in their efforts for the personal
comfort of every member of the regiment,
and we take pleasure in publishing the fol-
lowing testimonial to this fact from Colo
mel Van Oleve:
CHICAGO, Oct. Is, 1861.
Capt. 7. M. Saunders, U. S. n.
DEAR SIR: The End Minnesota arrived here
this evening, all safe. Our journey thus far
has been very pleasant and without the slight
est accident. e,sst
Too mech praise cannot be bestowed upon
Captain Davidson. the Superintendent of the
Lacrosse and St. Paul steamers, the officers of
the boats, and upon Mr.. E. H. Goodrich, Man.
sger, and Mr.. W. Wilson, agent of the Lacrosse
and Milwaukee Railroad, for their unwearied
efforts to expedite our journey and make all
comfortable. 1ss
Refreshments were provided for the officers
and coffee served to all the command, both on
the boats and railroad. by the agents along the
. route, free of charge. At GAINESVILLE the ladies
sent q lunch to the cars for all the soldiers.
With regard, yours.
HIP. VAN CLEvE.,
p. s. should have added in the above that
the men were all furnished with first class cars
between Lacrosse and Chicago.
The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday con-
tains the following paragraph:
The Minnesota Second Regiment were at
Cresline yesterday at noon. The Colonel had
received dispatch, it is stated, ordering him
to take the regiment to Louisville via Cincin
natl, to reinforce Gen. Sherman. 1t was re-.
ported that the Colonel proposed to disobey
the order and 60 on to Washington, where he
was first ordered. We can hardly credit this
rumor, and shall regret it should it prove true.
Officers must obey their superiors, or sll dis.
cipline is at an end. and all usefulness also.
We do not believe Colonel has disobeyed
any order Of his superiors in command,
properly communicated to him. He is not
that style of man. Only few days before
be started, in conversation about his desti.
nation, be said if he was ordered to go to
the everglades Of Florida, be should most
certainly go, without question or remon-
Stranle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

MAJOR HERRIMAN-The Fort Wayne
(Ind.) Times, contains the following, under
the head of " rich men and the sons of rich
men in the war;
A letter from David B Herman, formerly
Democratic Senator from Noble county, India.
ma, afterwards Indian Agent at Grow Wing,
Minnesota, but now q rich farmer and miller
at Volga City, Iowa. informs US that Mr.. Fl.
has two sons in the three years service of the
United States. This we mention as an exam.
pie which will contrast to its own credit, with
much to protect, and who though with many
sons, have no representative in. the grand army
of the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
HORSES FOR THE CAVALRY COMPANY rc

HORSES FOR THE CAVALRY COMPANY TO
BE PURCHASED IN MINNEsoTA.-Captain
Saunders United States Quartermaster,
has received instructions from the War De-
partment to purchase the horses for Capt.
Won Minden's Cavalry company, in Minne-
sofa. This will lead to disbursement of
about ten thousand dollars in this State, a
sum that would have been sent somewhere
else, if it had not been for the influence of
Capt. Saunders with the Department. We
have had occasion previously to speak of
the labors of this excellent officer in fitting
out our regiments, and this only affords an
other proof Of his regard for the welfare Of
the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
HOW DELIGHTFUL THIS CLIMATE

HOW DELIGHTFUL THIS CLIMATE! ~
Can any one say,
AS he walks by the river. or wanders away,
From the noise of the city this October day,
And looks from the bluffs up or down as he
may wf*
On the beautiful picture in colors as gay
As an orioles plumage he'd "rather not
stay
In Saint Paul, on account of the climate %
1.-The thinks there's land that enjoys clearer
skies,
More brilliantly studded with stars---that like
Look down upon US nightly and twinkle sur
prise,
At our wonderful progress--.(c our
size)--
Where the forests in Autumn are richer in
H. dyes,
Or brighter than hues OF the CLOUDS as they
rise.
Encircling with glory the Day as it dies
--.Pd like to Know where he would find it!
To be sure in the Winter, there are people
who've ifroze
Their fingers and toes, their ears and their nose.
For when the wind blows over prairies of
SHOWS 49,
No one East knows how cold it grows
While the mercury goes.
Away out of sight below.-.zero.
But what of all that2 who's afraid of the
cold? -
Each breath Of such air is worth all the gold
Uncle Sam can pay out Cor Paymasters with
holdD
So pure and health.giving, the premature old
May forget their disease las tale thatis told"
"Thank God and take courage "-.-they're
loosed from the hold
Of Tyrant more cruel than Nero.
"OccAsIoNAL !"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

FALL IN WHEAr.-In consequence Of the
news Of rise in freights on the lakes. wheat
took sudden turn downward yesterday,
and all that could be got for it was 5Oa5S
cents. The freight to Buffalo is now twen-
ty-four cents per bushel, which the farmer
will see is sufficient to bring the price down
materially at this point.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

The THIRD REGMENT.-In view of the
facts set forth in the following letter, Gov.
Donnelly has given another weeks time for
Captains Clay, Turtelotte, Rice and An.
drews to fill up their respective companies.
Two out of the four fragments will proba-
bly, by that time become filled up, which
will complete the regiment:
STATE OF MINEEsoTA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. 10, 1861. (
Jno. B. Sanborn, adj. General State of M,nne.
sofa. ~ % 4gt
SIR L learn. that in the Third regiment,
Minnesota Volunteers, how being raised under
your supervision. there are three companies
full to the minimum five that lack but q very
small number, say from five to twelve, of the
minimum; and that there are, in addition, four
organizations ranging, from forty to sixty
men, contending for the places of the Ninth
and Tenth companies.
The regiment ia thus virtually full-the only
question that remains being the contending
claims of four different organizations, AS in
all probability, Gov. Ramsey will not return for
ten days, it seems to me advisable, as no mate.
alinterest of the re giment can suffer by few
days delay, that the generous rivalry upon the
part of the officers and men of the four last
named organizations, should not be inter.
fered with, and, therefore request
that until the 18th inst, you issue no
order consolidating these parts Of companies.
If, at the end of that time, the 9th and 10th
companies are not fullto the minimum, you
will take such steps as your Judgment shall
dictate, by consolidation or otherwise, to fill
the Regiment.
In the meantime, l would request that you
urge upon the Captains Of Companies the
necessity Of Company drill. The Regiment
viii move TO the seat Of war within at least two
weeks after the return Of Governor Ramsey,
and they may be thus rashed into action with.
out preparation. unless they take advantage
of every moment Of opportunity:
Ihave the honor 70 be. Co.,
IGNATIU6 DONNElLY. /
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

n The Richmond Examiner says the
important Fortress Of Monroe, which
would now be worth million day to us,
was surrendered to the Yankees" This
being admitted, every effort should be made
by the Government to render the fort inn
pregnable. M ssssse
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

The Sick AND WOUNDED OF THE MIN.
NEsorA FIRsT.-The following letter in rela.
ton to the sick and wounded now in Hos
pital at Annapolis, Md, has been furnished
for publication by Lieut.. Gov. Donnelly, to
whom it was addressed:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1861.
GOVERNOR 1. D0NNELLY:
Dear Sir-It having been reported that oul
sick and wounded at Annapolis Hospital we're
not receiving proper attention. our fellow citi.
zen, Nathaniel Tyson. proceeded to Annapolis
to-day, and had an interview with the officers
in charge and with many of our eoldiers. he
reports that they are doing well, are wellc cared
for, and are cleanly and neat--whatever may
have been the condition Of things before, it is
now ali that could be expected.
= A few Of them, from some cause. have moi
been paid yet, but that will be attended to.
As you win see from the inclosed list, furnish
ed by the Surgeon, there are twenty-five
patients there: g
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
ALEX. RAMSEY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
Movements OF Regiments by Sealed
Orderss

Movements are made under sealed orders,
SO that regiment leaves brigade without
giving any intimation of its destination to
those who have been its comrades, and in
several instances, officers who have come
into the city on twenty four hours fur.
Tough, have found it no easy task to find
their commands again.
This shows that the General commanding
is getting the army of the Potomac into
fighting trim and preparing for campaign.
Every officer and man knows that be is
well cared for, and is ready to unhesitatiDgly
obey ers-stopping for no explanation
suggesting no changes-but ready to 60
ahead S. So SsssseST
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25

THIRD REcIMENT.-As Gov. Ramsey
will not be home until the 18th inst, we
learn that no more companies will be CONF
PEELED to join together by the military au-
thorities until that time, but will be allowed
until then to recruit their ranks. The fol-
lowing was the condition Of the regiment
last Saturday evening:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-25
DIE d.

Atthe residence of Doctor VIM. H. Morton. en- the
l7,h instant Miss CARRIE VAN WAGNER, of Pat
erson, New Jersey.
In this city, the 10Th instant, Mrs. MARTHA ].
CASTOR, wife of VIM. K. Castor, Esq, in the 9th
year of her age .s.t.s
amiabe and lovely women. cut down while yet in the
bloom of youth. ~