davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEk-
~ sFyTr.in leave Jer.ey Cay for Piermont at o. M
ana I2:o5 AIS aud 6:O5 p for Munsey tza M,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,
VI No. 70 Gh-sv.. conner OF WayeIley place.
JANUARY INTEREST FOR 1a12.
The Board of Trustees have ordered INTEREST to be
PAID to DEPOSTOhS Al the rate Of Eve per cent per
num- GU all Of a0o and under, that may be entitled
thereto ehd per cent poI on all sums over t
hat may be entitled thereto payable at the bank during bank
hours, on and after -
MONDAY, Jan. 20
Interest dswn vii 10 PLACED 10 the credit OF dcposte
a. principal, NJ d draw interest
The Bank Is open dsy hon 10 O'clock until o'clock
p m and Mondays, Wedncsdays ard fidays from to
o'clock p . ,,,,.,,
W Was I pSSi r. SSaS'l'' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

HHICAGO INVESTMENTS.
~ LARGE INTEREST OK MONEY.
REAL ESTATE LOAN AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
Property 81 Chicago snd the Northwest bought sold. and
generally managed for noures. dents by
THOS. b. BRYAN,
President Of tbs Home Mutual Fire lnfursncc Com
pany OF Chicago.
Odice, Bryan Hail. Chicago.
The Bankers and Business Of Chicago.
gpeai references given when desired ~ Byestgaink eli
IN sseetfo nj he nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

Two BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
i PORT BY SHORE LINE.-Lesvcs 2ith,t t,hav., sA
M arrive In Providence $50 pm. l2l3 AM arrive IN Pro
vd ence 100 pm pm, EIpres, Through Mail Train,
y j. CALHOUN Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

Six or eight of our armored vessels can
really destroy the entire unaraored feet
Of England. We shall soon have ahoat
iron-clad vessels armed with carefully test
ed ordnance, carrying elongated proiectiles
with "punch points Of four undred and
eighty pounds. fully competent first, to
resist the concentrated Gre of tho Warrior
aided by the Latloria, Nspoleon's lar
gest iron-clad ship; and second, by the
use OF shot alone to sink both OF them
should they come within its range.
We now have on hand the tested ordin-
ancc competent to speedily destroy any
vessel yet armored by any nation.
Gen. Walbridge then reviewed at some
length the resources Of the country in
case OF contest with France or Engiand.
He continued as follows: New York
a ain to-day, - at the beginning Of the
snnggle, demonstrates that she is still
! > Il Il the government aud the Coas.itn-
ton. Cheer. she feels the deepest
sympathy for the martyred dead who have
iailen IN defense OF Institutional, we'll
regulated liberty. As he tidings of the
gathering are borne throughout the loyal
camps, it viii animate the heart and move
the arm of our brave and intrepid soldiers.
IL behalf OF that immense army OF pri
Yates who have left home and kindred and
friends to meet the traitors striking at the
heart OF the nation, and who never mean
TO abandon this contest until the old Aag
again floats over every inch of our origi-
nal territorial limit, ask you to send
them the cheering words Of your hearty
commentator. (Grcat applause
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
4 KKIEALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS,

northern Train eaves daily 'sundays txcrI ted a.
90 =. III. and arrives al s.s0 p m.
&esteFn Train caves daily tSnnaays excepted Mt
200 N aud o. T.. III AID arrives 1T I20e Ii. and
a.to y. M.
Al Hamilton Depot. TrHins on the Natash Valley
Railroad arrss dalis ,cxeepi Sunday sts otrloek p
IN and departd daily Sunday sexceptrd, aIr. 10 M
bu sesconBest " ihthis city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

FREIdHTS
By thisrente, Freights Of all dsserptio "A ear he
forwarded from Philadelphia. New York Borton oy
Ea ftuore, TO or from Any point ON the R.iivoa.l.
~ Cato kentneky, Indiana, Illinois. Miseonstn
Iowa OF Missouri, nv RAILEoAD DIRECT.
lie Pensssisssia Rassroaa a.o ennnccts n pftts-
butg with Steaners, BY Which Goods al be forward
Tennessee. Cum berand, Illinois, Hscoasis, MIssis
sippi. Missouri Kansas, Ars EpsAs, and Red Rivers:
and at Cleyc land ,Handusky and chicaeo wihste M
rsto xis ports on the North-western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers ontrusting the transpoYts-
lion Of their Freight 10 this Company can rely with
conadshcs On ~ speedy transit,
The Mates Of Frefxht
To and from an. point In the Wcss BY the Peunsy,-
y.nl. p csstr.. k1iro.a srs a al time. AZ IA
ROAD COMPANIES.
Ir Ne particular 10 mari pa sses, t.vra Prxu.
For vrsi shs CosTsae.s or shipping Directions, NJ.
ply TO OF address either Of th. Ing oSths
Campany. s =
k. r. SASS, st. Louis. saurt
ID. A. STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARkEA d CO., Transfer Agents,
H. " BROWN q CO., Cincinnati o.
R.C. NELDRUM = Co.. Madison, Ind,
j. b. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
WV. ALTMAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
VIII. d h. l.. L.LAk.sLEY, Gallipoiis.O %.
G.D. MEAL, P.rkersburg, Va.
HALL y CO !, Mariel4a, o. x43@
3. PIERCE 4 CO., ,Zanesvilie o.
M'DoWkLL M'CoLh Portsmouth o,
X ANERLf, Msysville, NY.
J-P JOHNSON, RipieY, %.
JOHN IoDD, ,Covingtuu, NY.
C. l.. tfEATOS. Cleveland u.
i. C. MELDkuA, Gen'i Travelling Ag,tfor
be South and West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
Orpheus @. Kerr's Last.
From the last letter OF Orpheus c. Ke

Qrr
-. "'s ,V'''. '" otpn'us " ne't
we extract the following passage:
1t is the Union as it was'' that we want,
my boy, and those who have other articles to
sell are hereby accused Of being accurssd
abolitionists. | was talking the other day
to venerable Congressman from Mary
land who had just arrived to protest against
the disturbance of mail facilities between
Baltimore and the capital of the Southern
Confederacy, and says he, II have several
friends who are Confederacies, and they in
form me they are perfectly willing 10 return
to the Union as it was, in case they should
fail in their present enterprise. If l
thought" says the Congressman, hastily
placing lottery ticket in his vest pocket,
e1r IL III tLougn. n eaat sais war was 70 Se waged
Confoderaey. rather than 70 restore @ I. tbe Tn.
ion as it was, should at once demand more
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
A Rich Prize--One of Buchanan's
Postmasters Caught Going to Cam
ada In Female Attire! 20
IFrom the Rochester DcmocraLl

On Saturday Mr.. John Jenkinson of this
city, had occasion to visit Niagara Falls,
and accordingly got on board Of Conductor
Tamblingson's train in the forenoon The
seat chosen by Mr.. Jenkinscn happened to
be next behind one that was occupied by
two ladies, in whose proceedings he soon be-
came considerably interested. One of them
seemed to be quite laxative, but the other
was unusually taciturn and disinclined to
converse, and there was something peculiar
in her style which struck Mr.. j. uiffayora
bly,. He did not of course, listen to Their
CONVEX ASHTON, but could not help catching a
word occasionally, and the result was that
his suspicious were awakened. He began
to think of the recent successful escape to
Canada Of the renegade Sanders, and va.
rious tricks played by the rebels, and final
ly his imagination carried him to the point
Of setting his neighbors down as bearers Of
dispatches from JEFF. Davis to Europe. He
began to cogitate upon the probability OF
their having important pub docs's stiche ]
in their peticoats, and felt strongly inclined
to demand that search be made, even at
the risk Of being called upon TO make it him
self.
At last his excitement became unendura-
BILE, aud rising from his seat he went iuto
another car, where he found Conductor
Tamblingson, to whom he communicated
his suspicious. Tamblingsonwe went and took
look at the strange ladies himself, and a,
once decided that the least loquacious one
of the two Wds a man! A careful inspection
satisfied Jenkinson that the conductor wal
right. The result was that when tho trail
arrived at Suspension Bridge an othcer wa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
TEams OF ADvEaTisiSe,

procured, and the suspected parties were
called upon TO give an account OF themseives
Of course they protested that everything
was right, and had their own story 10 telf
Iut IN the end it turned out that Con'
duetor 1amblingson was not mistaken.
The male prisoner proved to be a citiscn
Of Pennsylvapia, named II. T.. Talmap, re.
siding in Talmanville, Wayne county. in
that state, who was sneakinz of TO Can.da
to avoid the risk ola draft. His female
Gy9mpanon vas his wife. Talmsn was
Postmaster of his town during Buolianan's
administration He was travelling under
the name Of Miss Mary Perkins, And
his baggage was SO marked. At the pres
ent writing he is languishiug in jail at Lock
port, with the fattering prospeet Of boing
sent 70 some military post and enrolled for
nine months as a soldier, according to the
rule laid down by the Government for ap-
plication in such cases. We sincerely trust
that it will be enforced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

| make il n matter of individual labor in m
der to give this force of unity TO the worl
before us, aud every vote deposited in In,
ballot box tolls a, surely on The contest as ,
blood stained mnsket left on the field Tn,
endurance and steady courage of our sol
diers must be suuported bv nnited pubIie
opinion at home and when some briIlian,
victory flashes across the Glands of war L.,
responsive glow liabt up the undivided
hearts of the North. Loud cheer.
We might make concession. and give nm
advantages if our contest was for this eener
alton only. II we were contendipe for our
selves only, we might compron,ise or let il
20. Individual prosperity could be easily
secured here or elsewhere where peace ami
stable Governments reign. But il Is for The
long line ofgansrutieDs' vet TO come In whose
Interests we fight this battle. [Cbeers. l.
We cannot say, after US the deluee," but
must take the time with all its obligations
Our soldiers 10 To the field with no short
aims. Their hopes are not placed upon the
tenn porarv s,,ccess of n hat,Ia and ,ha ;n,.
pulse which govern them are not those onIv
of personal fame. Remember how small
their chance for il is. No such conside-a.
tions would have carried them from their
little home circles, where each absence
makes horrible blank. Impelled alone by
generous patriotism, they figbt for their
country's future-not its present or theirs:
they have no other reward than the glory
and safety of the country. Such men /
have seen in the field know how cheer.
fully they bear hardship-bow silently tbey
accept wounds and death.
Go to the graves of these honored dead
and tell them the Aae tbev loved aoats oror
-: 1911 'he ""S '"oy iv'cu hoa.s o,cf
will their sleen he distnrbedS Tan them
that their names will he hanJed dnw, viii
honor tbronob ,ba s,,coass;on ~ uanor,,;aua
will the blood again thrill IN ,6o;r ro;ns
and will their eves oI;s,en9 E;va ,ham
then. while thev en;ov II tha sa,;st.o,;on ~
know that their efforts have nm object Al. l.
ready you hear the tramn NJ asser ,bons.
ands Fastening to the prenareS bat,Ie3
YOUR fancy in the restless aiabt hr;nns vou
back the voices of their farewcll E,cen,
in dreams Of the night how many ot Won Vii
ever hear them again those bonseboIS vo;.
ces. -' -N wa
Remembering tbese-remember;,o tho
hoarde,, treasures Won have tbrnwn ;nso ,biS
gulf for vonr conntrv's goodHNw;II ,,on has.
itate? People Of Massacbnsotts vii vii % von
hesitate to strike with vital f;,rca Tho nm
natural enemy who has comneIleJ ,hsss
terrible sacriGces9 ICr;es fNoi NoilN
Shall this blood he sbnd in v,;n9 So !
Noll Baptized in snch blood will Won NOT
name FREE the soil wbere II was r. ed9N
[Yesl YesI Shall a nlonobsbare gnijed
by the hand ola slave throw nm 70 wb;,sn
in the sun the homes ot n,,r;ots Who cal in
this struggle far their conntrya fC,;es nf
MOI Mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
Cambridge Clothing Manufaefo,rrys

Our enterprising townsman, Mr., ,E,za
Turne T, has obtained CONTRACT fof manu-
featuring clothing for soldiers The Masons
OF this place have generously rendered him
the use Of their Hall for this purpose, free
Of charge, where he is now working. Mr..
Turner has in operation six sewing u.a-
chimes, the operator of each machine ma
king one hundred aud twenty. Blouses per
week. Each machine requires Ave bdstafs
to keep it in work. ~. o.I.,H
Mr.. Turner has now about fifty persoRs
employed, some OF whom afe en-
gagged in sewing on buttons working button
holes, pressing, &c. He expects ma short
time to give employment TO about fifty more
seamstresses He now makes and ships on
about eight hundred blouses per week, near
ly enough for ons regiment tGuerIiscy
Times. t. % e2l i-~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

Amy wentworth.
n,
u., sr,. .,.,. .n..
"sr nngers shame ne ivory Keys
r.hey uence SO hgi along
IL o,,''.,,a o,"om upon ION ns. parted hps
n n.,f,m.d .,;,o, .rs A. ~
pe,iulneo sui,o', spare my smiles
cLn .nougn.s are moi OF theei .
S'r T, oe'e1 .oves ne sal'ed WIND,
.f.r
her * nsan rs IKE an outbound ship
n. ma, =. Tvs encnor SWINGS
me na,nur ,n OF tle stranded shell
OIL,
on. sines, anu, smiiing, hchrs her praise,
xyh lsm ar.nms ,'n INC % while .of one
T,. wsInes al,. TO-" ~. nus sea-o'own deck
en-
on. quesuons an me WHO'S mat blow,
"u NY eseLy M 1au diin' i.
HIs o"s wv a.oirds nyihg norm
onu sneeds mem s, WIN lhe tnanks OF inen
Al or,,n,,'i ,,.n ,,.n " saye,
n,S ~ s,a,c, h p,a@iers @ ~ nke noly oil
Brown viting oe N. s.,;nr.,,
'rGMn Tsin @ sikng o. me hshing-smack!
,r, al voust oi ~, he 'owh.-
?eIklh III nessems
Q
oa, I've =. snan hmy wentworth wear
WI nun me oinsn OF shame r1 &C. =
"no % u.Ies 70 set nus many Siits
~. On s|'
ne Inie origntes at is spring,
NJ. u hs D,oou y no. nke VINE
Is Is ho ,oho ,annau ,ess nun me ne VINO neirs
E,i, n,h,,,, .n...
I1 sn"l 'ra.I ne Pnte oe won,
AZ n oe so,uhes spur ..
Whn ia. uhn h;,nsa,, ,e,o9ps 10 MN bid
lie, bome 10 hr.v. q, I.r,. s,,
Sv;,i' ..n.si u. .a.e W saHey ouesf
~, Wnn s,u'vl sttur-weys worn HH
Dy eet OF olo Cooniai knights
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
ruE ART OF SwMMINo. --Meu are drown

rHE ART OF SWIMMING. - Men are drown
cd by raising their arms above water, the un-
bpoyed weight of which depresses the head.
Other animals have neither motion nor
sbility TO act in such manner, and there
fore swim naturally. When aeman falls
into deep water ho will rise to the surface,
and will continue there If he does not ele-
yate his hands If be moves his hands un-
der the water, in any way be pIeases, his
head will rise 50 high as to allow him free
.esty y e y.ss e and y x .hs uss his legs
stsirs) bis shoulders win rise above the
water so that be may use less sxertion with
bis hands, or apply them to other purposes.
These plain directions are recommended TO
the recollection Of those who have not
learned to swim in their youth as they may
be found highly advantageous in preserving
MS. ft .- isl. IlII sIfe4 vs.I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
. Thus saith the Lord, 4 Oner Thes
Three Things.o
81 OLIVER wKSDn.L noLNs-.


In POISONOUS deus. where traitors Ind.
Like bats that fear the dsy
While sl ihe land our charters claim
l. swesung blood and breathing fama
Desd TO their couniry's tvo aud shame
The recreaDls whisper sIAY
bpe.esfDl homes, where patriot FIRE.
Oh love, gwB ahsrs glow,
The eust<f hides her trembling fear,
Ia. w1e, 0s- stsfsr checks aiest.
To obnsssc NE parting word Of cheer,
Soblier Of Freedom, 10.
In halls ssefs Lurvry lies sf ease, -
And MsnnioiI Keeps hi state,
Where hsusrsrs lawn snd m-nisls crouch,
The dfsaInrr sssrtled ifofn his couch,
Wrpyss fes cosfters frOn his pouch,
And mpHnars faiisiiy -w<sri--
In weary camps on usmpled plains p 30.
That nng with he and drum.
The battling host whose harness CLEANS
Aong The crimson noving streams
Cene ike warning voice IN dreams,
We want you, Brotheri Coas.
chooss ye whose bidding ye will do
Tofo 70 wait to stay!
Sons ci the Prsedom-oyInz town,
Heus cftbe Fsthrrs old reno~n
The s-rsils yoke TIE civil crown
Await your choice TO-DAY.
The stake Is laid o gallsnt youth
With yet unsilvered brow,
II Heaven should lose aiii Hell should win
" whom shall lie The mortal sin.
whose record Is IT Nfsnr HAVE pErr'
God calls you-answeI NOW.
Aug ust tn. 1sd2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

,,l A PREACHER, in funeral sermon on .
lady, after summing up all her good quail
tiles, added, ''that she always reached her
husband his hat without muttering." 6l (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

J! IT is our duty not only to scatter benefits
but even to strew flowers, fof tho sake OF
our fellow-trayelers in the pathways ofthis
wretohed world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

IP you want an ignoramus to respect you
dress to death, aud wear watch seals
about the size of brickbat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

WHY is sheet of postage stamps like
distant relations? Because they are but
slightly connected. ,..s., 1..at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

GEN. SoHENcK is lying at Washington,
severaly wounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

GEN, BIRNEY, OF Philadelphia, succeeds
tU the command of keaney's division
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
WASHINGTON,
Son OF William and Sarah 3. p Irving,
Died November ~, 1850, aged rs years. months and
25 days.

Some friendly hand has thrown wreath
OF immortelles upon the grave. The gate
that leads to the burial lotis open, as If it
were often visited, and the morning sun
light Aickers in checkered play upon the
grass and tombstones, as it filters trem
blingly through the leaves-everything
quiet and serene, like the closing years and
calm death and gentle soul OF him who LETT
bis Sunnyside cottage home for this Sunny.
nue grave. M -4.lr -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-19
COLONEL THOMAS A. zlEGLB.

The remains Of this ofncer, who died In War
renton, Va a few days ago, were brought TO this
city night before last In charge Of the chaplain Of
his regiment, Rev. w. T. Campbell, the brigade
and regimental quartermasters, and two non-com-
nissioned otscetl, and after having been en-
oalmed were tits morning cent to his family In
Yofk. Pa :, under chsrgeof Lieut. Stair. Military
tactics was the study Of Col Ziegles life He
was among the first TO follow the Gag 20 Mexico,
serving during the waS In Col Smsll's Psnnsyl-
vanis regiment, and was present at the si. re Of
Puebla and storming Of Monterey, and entered
the city Of Mexico with the victorious army. In
the " three months service" be wss In command
OF the 1stf Pennsyivsnia, and was with Patterson
In Virginia He took With him iuto that fegi-
ment his company, the "wofth Infantry"
which was celebrated throughout Gen. Pstter-
sons column as the best drilled company In that
service. The three months campaign ended, Col.
Ziegie obtained command Of the 10Th Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, and was attached to Gen Dur
yeas brigade. Gen. ID. considered Col. ZIegle
one Of the most efncient and valuable ofdcers In
the service and manifested his regret at his loss
hy attending his funeral, accompanied by his
entire staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-19

ARHryll or run vERxosr NISrH RrsixvST
To TIE Green Mountain state belongs the enviablc
honor % being The frst state TO bring into the
aeld regirnent under the new call OF The Press
dent Tor three hunarcd thousand men.
rs vsrmoRt 9TH arrived bere from New forf
early yesterday morning, sno tech temporary
quarters al The esrrscks near tes eepos'
thousand strong, tnely eg uippet, ana sfneo VIII
the Austrian musket, captured nom ne ecoess
while crossing the Aaanee. THIS 10 soon % ne
exchanged for the Springfield musket
The regiment 10 under the command OF Colooe }
Geo. y. Stannard, crsve ana gallant c0cer
who has seen much hard service a. Lieutenant
Colonel Of the I'd Vermont and was In the BuD
Run battle and The dissent engsgemsnu on toe
PeniEsuls up the LIST Of gpSe He 10 strict ats
clpllnarian, and will make his regiment worthy
Of the reputation Of the men Of tss ereen NOM
tains.
Lieut.. Colonel Andres was In The iss Vermont,
three months service, Of Fortress MonsSe ana
Newport News, and Is highly ,ohen Of.
Major Stowell r. one Of the most neritorsas
oicers In the service, Wa In ell the late ssngui-
nary battles In McClellsn's retreat, and behaved
with the utmost gsllsntrv, having for CONSIDER
sble time command Of the Vermont Sth, 90 senior
captain, on the Geld Hh promotion vss gal
lantly earned and worthily bestowed
A great ovation was made 20 them In New
York city, and the ladies Of Philadelphia ten
derod them q bouutiful breakfast, which ELECTED
the unbounded admiration and gratitude Of the
brave boys with the green tptig In their ba.."
CHEAT DKrEcrEp.-k few DAYS since Ron
F. f.. Spinner received letter from Logan cOun-
ty, lllinois ncosing portions Of what the lettsf
stated 70 be slx ten dollar and two i've dollar
Treasury notes, burnt on the inner edges, with q
request that whole notes should be returned In
their place. General Spinner instead OF st once
complying with the request, subjected them 90
minute eaamlnstisu, and discovered that when
pasted on q paper, thst they were only portions
Of three los and one 5; The edge exactly rtting,
and some stains on one side corresponding with
q stain on the other. Accompanying the letter
and were accidentally burnt. The case 10 under
going invest gation.
SALE OF LAND Nicholas CaIlan, Esq a fev
days since, sold under deed OF trust, al public
sale, seven acres Of land on seventh street, ssbor
distance beyond the Boundary, 70 Mr.. Wonder,
at $500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-19
DIED

On sHs ,s.a s,:an. s,s. on. and Esi a5,d III
y Liam And sas.nns !. B.Tnsf, sse. months. y
af IA 70 srS q fS e re
5sv .as n rs saS 'n 10th
the msrnn. of the Isrh instant. MAMIE.
y"un.e est ehild Of Jam T.. sod susan x. Roche,
doc funeral y take ylaSe st - ,. u, to-nor-
q .s s. s. I'd q Z:
1871 .:, hot b, 'sa. "
We W: "a "a: ti la. / fd Sa S:c.r
She was oar dalLlns sfide; .
For soon she droored and died.
~, Ii Ia. ssf u u ssT hs sss s sTs'
When summer decksd {hs earth with flowers,
The fanss s. ts On Monday tn. a.
instant q 10 ooloc. from the reeidenes Of her pa
$ srs y sSs1s fo Of
On the 18th instant. THOMAS n. BURROWS.
dss. on b street, bssvssn sssa And an. ~ -.
; On the lssh instant. aftsr ., lingering illness,
s 9s ss.s a. sn dH ssi 1Shn Ana A'a!''
R9S q is ls FIST .ss q s: :ss
Margaret shl'HB more s SSs oos ssG months
a. shs ns; u. Of g Eogls
NOD b wife Of Bernard Hooe. ka q, IN the eth
year Of hsr age, 1900. -
In Bslsinors, on Monday,. July Itth, Miss
0EOk6IANA WEEMS, yoang est saashter
Of the ,sas Captain Eiiea sFfd Mary A. Wssms.
iBsitinofs sad EoSis,ias payers ospy J. -
In BsItimore. on the m 1rning of The 18th ipsant.
Lizz E b seSona d,sshssT 81 sadne! snd \ ~ ~
AID "a uful Illness, VIII n sle bore ", ChflsuaA
ioit ia . and tss. gnA ioe. nhs N iosIng oAngn
tg. Sind stss, = 9, ptis ana Afsononste fIlsnd.
Large olrols Of ffiends 70 mourn thsr so.s but
"Who that sAw her paTunT nony
Could VISA her baok g An ~ -