davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Delicate Organ. the Eye,
1t has tO,be
MADE THE SPECIdL STUDY

1t has to,be
MADE THE SPECIAL STUDY
Of the medical man, and to make Ibis study ef-
feCtnal and OF any practical use to the att cteo.
II must be in al Eve Iufirmary, where every
form aud condition OF the disease of that orgau,
can be pointed out 10 the student by those com~
peteut 10 do SO. How very lew of the eecal
men engaged in the general practice OF medicine
through his State, although otherwise eminent
in their profession, understand properly tn G
treatment Of he simplest forms of disease OF the
e ,e, and how many have been made hopeessly
blind through neglect and improper treatment.
The undersigned, feeling the necessity that at
some 0 point ard BY one or NOR. Phv sicians
in our STATE, thar this cr-s 1T diseases should
rece..e specIIt atteuu0u, d De the subject of
~pec,d practice, wi farthe future, devote from
uthGr practice, from 20 To II 0c ock in the tnre-
noon Of every day 10 the treatment of Opthal-
mic diseases.
In every case a fair ard candid opinion of tho
prospect Of Offering WI hc given. 1t
must be remembered that there re cases beyond
III" power OF the best medical skull in the world.
Diseases Of the Chest and stomach,
aud all other chronic affections. will also lie pre-
scribed fer aud treated at lie same time Poor
persons whose means are limited, will ne char
sed for medicines only.
The undersigned believes that the knowledge
he pe-ses-"s in these classes OF Disease, can be
made beucticlal 10 his fellow ctiz n. ana there's
fore adopts this n, thod tor the public good,
a d not from any pecuniry necessity of making
It known. fhtt h. d,vtrg- certain hours from
ms other practice. t. t. treatment OF thn dls-
cases ii. cad, unrrated
A. many css's viii revuir5 a prntratcd stay
in the CITY, board eau Always be had at one or
another Of the many boarding houses or t1vens
Or 1T The t!o-pit ! uEd she care uf the Ss'ets
or Charity. TITS Gospitol is located on the
banks Of The Lake in one # he most beautiful
-i.ua'ious in the city accessible at all hours Of
be day by horse railway
Letters Of enquiry wi ALWAYS be promptly an
sw,ryd Office. N Cro-swelI's Building,
Wisconsin, Street, between K st Wai.r aud
Main Streets. Residence, corner oil Van Buren,
and Oneida Slee S, h.l.usukre
JAMES JOHNSON, NJ D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
The Condition of the School Fund,

ln the Madison Journal we find the re
cent statement Of the School Land COM
alissisners, in reply 10 resolution of Mr..
SAsBoRN, which contains large amount
Of valuable .taiistics with reference to the
lands and fund. under their control.
The number Of acres Of school land orig
insllr Sc. a,1art 10 the State was 4 ,305,-
GAS 81; University lands 90 COT 81;
swamp laads, / ,6G76l3 55.- Number Of
acre, sold and patented Of school lands,
l65.3s2 10; Unis errty lands, II ,093 81 !;
swamp lands, 253,l66 -. Number Of
acres of schooi lands contracted, 6s0se4.
10; University lands, AZ 715 A scamp
lends, 254 26G 08. Nunber Of acres Of
school IsnIs on hand, 546,778 81; Uni
,er.ity lands, 39,798 06; swamp lands.
.1,lGQ,3S0 IS. Amount due for school
lands on co?trac.. 81 262, 739 SIS; for Unl.
Tersity I.nd4, sls9 527 ~; for swamp
and, s3l6, 1911 81. ~
tbs number Of school loans made out Of
the School Fund since the organization of
the State Government is as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Total mum Der of ioany, 3 09S
lie record Of loans from tie school fund
pas, due and forfeited is the most instruc
tive. The aggregate amount of these is
sl6G PIT % In some instances the se>
curities given may ultimately reimburse
the fund III others they are nearly worth
less; in great majority of cases they
have DEPRECATED 50 as to he insufficient,
while the whole amonn, becomes non pro
ductive and the income which should be
derived from it is lost to the children of
the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Vacancies il the Board of Supervisors
lEessrs. ALANSON HICKOR, and
JASON PELLET.

CENT EMEN - 49, 49, =
The undersigned, though not all resi-
dents Of the Assembly Districts in which
YOU respectively reside, yet feeling Lively
interest in just and economical admins
tration of the affairs Of the County, with
full confidence in your integrity and abili
", and the assurance that this confidence
is shared throughout the County and by
both political parties, take he'hberty of
requesting you to become candidates al
the approaching election fer lhe vacancies
in the Board of County Supervisors oeca
stoned by the resignation of LYMAN EMzR
SON and NELs .SoRESsoS and with this
request, tender you our hearty, active
support. ....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
ALAN SON HICkOk
REPLY OF MR.. PETITE.

To Mcssrs. Henry Nuiholand, E. abrams
Hrnry Baetz, JoAn II. Burns, j. D
uarkham, and others:
GE>TLEME> Il have received your call
desiring me to become candidate for the
office Of County Supervisor in the 81 A..
sembiy District, made vacant by the resig
nation Of NIELs SoaENsoN. The call pre-
sented to me is signed by so many gentle
men whose wishes am bound to respect,
and is free from party prejudjces, ! accept
your proposition, and if elected, shall rely
upon your aid and support in discharging
the duties Of the Office with sole reference
to inst and economical management OF
the finances Of the County, SO far as they
shall come under the supervision Of my
self and associates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
7 Al I A 81 Z f Ar N
FOR SALE CHEAP!

L'oR >ALE.--A choice F4r3u OF so acrss.
within fhcer miles of the village OF Mlshi.
colt, in a good nelghoorhood, Forty acres are
well improved, a'd substantially fenced. On
The farm Is large Hous', two large Barns, and
a Grauary l. Is located within half a nile Of
the HishIcott r yer, is one of the choicest
farms in the county, and viii be sold al great
bargain For further particulars, apply to
JERE, CROWLEY, Manitowoc, or to
ALFRED SMITH,
Feb. 81 Village OF Mishlchtt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

INDIANA SExAroR.-Gov MORTON, Of
Indiana, has appointed Ex Gov. JOSEPH A.
WRIGHT, United States Senator. in place
of J ID. BRIeHr. recently expellci from
the Senate. A Republican Governor has
appointed Douglas Democrat to this i'm
por,ant position That Republican Cow
ernor. in our opinion, is possessed Of good.
sound, common sense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

FL GENERsL lIALLEcK has issued an
order to the troop. of his command who
are about to move into Tennessee and 9TH
or southern States. It's chief feature is
that u excludes negroes ard the negro
question from Tie lines Of The Federal ar
my, and declares tie purpose Of the march
OF that column to be ''To RESTORE, Nor TO
VIOLATE, TnE coSsTITUTIas AID LAws.p-
This ID The second home tbrus. abolition
am BIS received from Grv. H.ti,ee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

COLUMBUS AND MURFRFEsBoRo = No
dispatches have been received at Wash
ington to show either that Columbus is
surreended or Murfreesboro' surrounded
The late dispatches relating to these To-
calities have been manufactured by senso>
ton newspapers for the benefit Of the cred
lous few who believe it patriotic" to
credit every fabulous report afost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
JASON PELLET.


NASHVILLE N oUR Professionalism
sunday, the 23I, Nashville, the capital of
Tennessee, was occupied by orr troops nm
der Gen BUELL.. and the Gag Of the Union
waves over the stare capitol. Instead Of
retrea'ing to Columbia, however, the rebel
Gen Johnson has fled with his army to
Murfeesboro, thirty two miles southeast Of
Nashville, and on the Nashville and Chat
tanoga railroad, and about seventy five
miles from the Alabama line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

1E fire which occurred in Boston.
on tie Gath ult, was one Of the most dis
astrous that ever occurred to the city. 1t
ragged from 10 O'Clock at night till 3 o'cl'k
IN the morning, the wind blowing furious
gale with heavy snow storm from the
The total loss is estimated az
three quarters Of million Of dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
~ The New York Tribune not 40,

Eg The New York Tribune, not con-
tent with its covert stat at Gen. McCLEL-
Ian, is opening its batteries on President
Lincoln. 1t copies a scurrilous article
from French paper, Tidiculing the perso-
nal appearance and habits Of Mr. LINCOLN
who. if this portraiture were correct, wo'd
be an uncou.h boor Tie matter is hard
Iy worth noticing except as it indicates a
change in tie editorship of the Tribune,
for Mr.. GREELEY is hardly the Brummel
TO 'eael: Mr.. LIscoLs elegance in dress or
manners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Important, If True

We and tie following in the Appleton
Crescent. credited 70 the {. mmonpsalth
aud publish j, without vouching for il.
correctness. ShoulI it prove true, the
Town Treasurer. viii have another job on
their hald- and Tie people viii be obliged
to Jig deep into their pockets to pay tire
~,r tax" bc.~esn this time .ni mex,
June
The At Of the legislature jy which
tie State Of Wisconsin assumes TO pay lis
portion Of the National Tax, provides for
adding the pro rata amount on the same
basis as our last State Tax, to his years
Assessment Rolls. an collecting the same
~ June next. When the Town Trca.u-
rsFs settle ".tl tie County Treasurer, they
each deliver their Tax Rolls to the County
Treasurer, who passes than 10 The Clerk
Of the Board, whose duty it become, to
adj three columns u each page, coutaiu-
~ the amount due feom each Tax payer.
when the rolls arere delivered to the Town
Collector.
The sale # Delinquent Lands, in con
sequence Of this arrangement, Is Pos'Poned
until Sept. next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Sr. PATRICK's D.y-Joux McKroGu
al toe Branch, proposes to hold his regu-
lar annual Festival in honor of 81. Patrick.
as usual, on Monday evening, March II
His list Of managers contains ahou, doz
on persons, all Of whose names commence
With that Of their Patron Saint. JoHs has
an exclusive right to hold this Festival.
ard no other person in the county dare
interfere with him in enforcing his claim.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Diseases OF ihe Eye & Chest.

T1IIE undersigned, knowing from experience
l. that to possess any knowledge of the many
forms of disease OF that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

An ABoLuIoN Co>yEHTIoN.-An abo-
iition convention was recently held Ia Bos-
ton. At this meeting, STEPHEN F. Foster
in one Of his speeches. said they hal some
thing else to do besides giving the negro
his freedom. AMI added:
Ne must pat him in the Senate and
admit him 10 our social circles. We have
got to swaIlaw the negro whole with all
the wool on him. When We can do that.
then we shall have the millennium. and
not till then. II We are not prepared to
DO this, we had better fight on the Confed-
crate side. I1rou}d not support The cor
eminent IN lis prrsent position I hare
endearorcd TO dissuade erery young man /
could .fron, enlistjng telling then, they orere
going TO .fght for sIqrerv''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

pEFARTro.-lhe 18Th (coanlinavian)
Regiment left Madison last Sunday for St.
Louis.
TuF lfru.-Th" 14'h Regiment was to
have LEI: Fond du Lac yesterday. AsM.n,
i'owoc county has two Companies IN these
keglments-one in the 14th. under Capt.
WALDo, and one in the 18th, under Capt.
GrsTAvEHsog-our people will look with
much soIcitude to their future operations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

TRvE.-The Chicago Times says the
Democratic party IS :" the salt By which
the nation vii ie saved"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

OrR EEAnEHs.-A correspondent, Of the
Milwaukee Neus, Writing from Madison 70
that paper, speaks in the highest terms Of
Messrs RAND and CAnTtI, the Democratic
members Of the Assembly from this coun>
IL. We have other reasons for stating
that Messrs. hASD and CAHrLt, are active
and efieient members Of that body, and
are waichfuI of the interests OF their con
,uluent.. We knew thi. would lie 90
VIXEN aey we're elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

SWEARI>G Al EGIAHCE.-A cOrrtsDOn-
lent of the Green Bay dlpocafe states that
10 has received letter from Mr. A. Is.
JACKSON. Register Of the Menasha Land
rfire, informing him that bv circular
from the Commissioners Of the General
Land { flee. dated Jan. G, 1862, all persons
purchasing land under the pre- epptlon or
graduation acts are required 70 take the
oath Of allegiance before receiving patents
therefor and that sail oath mast he taken
before tue Register or Receiver! The
idea of people being obliged to 90 to Me-
nasha to take the oath, when it can be
performed at their own doors, is a new
Republican doctrine. 1t will be a source
Of great Inconvenience to large numbers
Of citizens vino cannot afford the expense
-----Aa .
The TREASURY N0TE BILL PASSED In
Congress, on Tuesday, the Committee of
Conference Of both Houses, on the Treas
ury note bill, made rerort which wan
concurre1 in b. both Houses, and the bill
passed. It has been approved by the Pres
ident and is therefore now the law Of the
land. The exact nature of it's provisions
are rot very clearly reported. The tele
graph states that the clause providing that
the notes be redeemabIe III five years, or
payable in twenty years, at the pleasure
of the government, is retained ard also
that it makes duties on imports payable
in coin, and pledges them to The payment
Of the interests en- the notes and bonds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

people resolved to he free, these disasters
tend but TO stimulate to increased resist
ance.
To show ourselves worthy Of the inherit
auce beqneathei 20 va by the patriots of
the Revolution, we must emulate that he
role devotion which made reverse TO them
but the crucible in which their patriotism
Was refined.
With confidence in the wisdom and
virtue Of those who will share with me the
responsibility, and aid me in the conduct
of pubic affairs, securely relying on the
patriotism and courage Of the people. OF
which the present war has furnished so
many examples, deeply feel he weight
Of the responsibilities now, with unaffect
ed difiidence, am about to assume; and
fully realizing the inadequacy Of human
power to guide and sustain, my hope is
reverentIy fixed on Him whose favor is
ever voucl'sdfed 10 the cause wich is lust
With humble gratitude and alteration. ac
knowiedging the Providence which has
so visibly protected the confederacy dur
ing It's brief out eeenlfui career, to Thee
oh God, | trustiugIy commit myself. and
prayerfulIy invoke thy blessing on nv
country and It's cause.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
COME AND SEE US.
~ TERMS, CASH. -Ha
l. B- HOvEY,

l. B- HOVEY,
Gen,see Street, Opposite c, d. W. Gibson y Son
HAS on HAND TIE LARGEST AND BEST
Il Il stock Of
Double and Single Harness, Saddles, Collars,
brides, Marfingaies, Vaiises, Trunks, DC,
Whips, Of all descriptions,
In the State cf Michigan. klIavns secured the
services Of the best Workmon in the state he now
prepared to manufa turc 10, order all articles in q
style never before displayed In this CITY.
REPAIRING neatly executed, with prompiness
and Dispatch frI D. '.uf f
n. B-L. n. II. begs leave TO inform those indcbt-
ed 10 him. that all accounts made out NJ 10 the
LIST OF April. and requests that they will call and
settle immediately MS all outstanding accounts after
tho let of May will be placed ID q Lawyers hands
for collection L. u. HoVEl.
~. sssirs-, April l. isss
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
FROM California.

s.N FHtNCitc0 st'urdas Apd 10. ipr.
We have news from British COluu.bH 70 the loth.
Spring had opened. Mircrs in crowds were leaving
Victoria for the gold fields.
Col. Car!en, with .Yboni 3,01 California Volun-
tee r. and battery, leA the Southeastern border Of
iii. State ou secret expedition, sose say for Ar
zopa nnl New-Ait1'c1, Oi. ers fay Tor salt Lake
SsY FHy,i.Cp. 4 .cfl.y Ap- 3. lftf
The ship Devon bire ha- been chartered to carry
a load Of spars from P1gc' sound to Slaiu.
The Indians are ug-in showing symptoms OF
hostility on he Eastern sope oi Sierra Nevada.
y marry of white were killed by them on the
1871, near Owen's River, 10 the Almads District
OF salt Lake. Il Ia reported they have destroyed
scvcul mil stations, stolen mncn property, aud
killed the employees OF tic Overland Mai Company.
TIE mails are temTorariy stopped The teegrsl j
iiue is liable TO ho d,s;r yed al any moment.
re- gment Of California volunteers moss in this State,
shond BE- ordered to duiy H. the Pl4ins ~ once.
s4-,t nsd states steamer herfs. lsctt AID eFuie,hp
s,N FKlsC.,co, WrdlesIsy, April Ie 1902
Arr chip Bofdt.Izs sl,d. shp Pima Donna sui Ia 4
Lyrcn. Mali.a; bs'A isyl.. t-lsl.
s.s..i. llubia sud J. g v light leave here In about I
days i,r ii0le,us ShauElsa ard j. au.
SIS kIAsci-Co. Gh.istsy. Arri II To-.
Ar steamer Onlsbs. rilaus, siiP Magnet ions Kong
bg Mgry uyr1. .aau se t;reIef %. 1pa1ls SI-csae
SAs fhA eci-co N.dLesdsy, Ap. u, ls5i
AR. h,5t John Howe, bC dsar 4.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
- 1ll<t.118fl~61rlealkf.15
ytFl,ys.

HIpWrLJ--On wednesday. Arril 20. Mrs Clss Sidwen,
q vile OF "a shall :. bidv III, Os gcais Of age.
Tho .ves Invited 10 attend the funeral -
o'c,ek q. tLurday. 2th' al No - t..lon place
BFqFgnu saturday pr D. a,hr ats residence PeecocA
POINT loag I.snd. Mrs. sarah Bets, aged 30 years
PURNs!a this city sudicls, Mofd,y, Apdl 81. Moses
Brup g. tic ga !cas OF Ia, ase.
BohNFI--iu BfuoLs - OF Iu.slaI April -, Anna W.,
dsrgh.r of u a ,od Rose Inn Bonner assd years,
,..nlhs shJ d,J-
Col-On Tue,isy April ~ iu ,he 75h year Of her age,
Nis Nafsl Cotias. wii. - OF tho lse Jcin GONE
Lee r.ral s.. III. take pecr tdny, al O'Clock at
Irr ate resicucc No "a Ncst Fhtytlird sirecL Her
relatives end froad. aad uoic - her souu tag. Samuel
Fiee. age invited % s,tend without further invitation
pEsalAN--On Tucsag April - M1Ey Emily, vie Of Rich
ara Dnginsn and ecs daughter of L. \. W. Bishop IA
tii, I'd ytar Of her aye.
Tho -.l,,s ard friends ofthe ay respectfully invited
10 the funeral on Ihun.dsy afternoon at o'clock
from the resi.ule OF her paTEtl. No l6S Nest Vtyit
sTsei without inrtaer invitation. Tho TemA1swtl be
ten Friday, t, .'h ina to Fou.hbeepso Tor inseE
n.rnt
DE SRiES-n ti6s city, Monday, Apsl 81. Matthew w
De les. Of Henry aud MN.sEs De Ntie' aged years
ana months
ERAsRLIN--in Brooklyn Wednesday. April % q con'
saIapioY Iurisn A. OF Charles L. snd Ann T. EiAA
IN Ia tha 2oth gear Of hs age ,, ~,
friends of tue sn!ly and the bers OF the i,. "a.
Iuort oi HIOoklyn respectfully tuflen 70 ,.,
iun-.a fron the residence OF his parents, no %
hon strest, Thursday tth, dny) AZ q oeoo4 - a,
II uAHDLEH-In Brooklyn. Tuesday mornlnsi nlna in
Maria r. Handler relct OF tho la,e "H''
hr 3jth year Of her aga. . ..,.e,esIy invited
Tie relatives and ends OF hs family are =. N.,..n
to attend ths hneIs from her late ,.itsout further
| street on 1bur,dAy afternoon at 50oi00A'
s'S ia. SI,:, Co. .aa chiosso H. p'prDP''"e roll
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
Ghe STATE Legi.lniure Adjourned
ssne 6Sse.

AIHAiI, " ednesday, Apfil . l6u4.
Both Houses met a. O'Clock ih.6 morning.
In tle Senate, the bill 10 provide for tie public
defense was Killed.
The House coucuIed in the Senate's amendments
to the Now-York sazlevy, thus passing 'he bill
w,hoa, any extra items outside Of those con.aiEed
in the CONTROLLER original till.
No other business was done.
a joint resolution was adopted 20 adjourn at u
a. m. When that hour w4a reached = farewell letter
was read from Leul.-Goy. Campbell, after which
nr Bell, President pro tenn, wi'h appropriate re-
m .rks ,clared he Senate adonrned sine die.
At the same hour ; caler Raymond tlircsed tho
Assembly in n feeling aud eloq4.ut farewell 'qescL
aud declared Tho h1uao fnslly itnrrnel.
TIE parting OF members ~. maIAed with much
cordially and good feeling
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
OUR Losses Az THE riTrsBugo

4 coresuoadeu, oi ~. Pi7g5e,7io q Py,'r. vri'.
ing from lhe T,n.es,ee Loi,e.iell gives ll.s III
,nab of the rasga.ties oi the acji1n:
No accurate liet oi the lilsd and gopadeI e.n b.
made for fone time. From the ies' auti Oily San
eatier. Judge oaf Killed vii amount io $50 ihcu.
rari aad oli wounded gLd Diisti.g 70 ei4n iD. 9ud
n,oie. II whom four tbo1Fant or fvs 'hrIs.ni 'rr
rrro erf. Some 0i tie ~. imcLi- Wl "A wofs blcIr
a., op as p.re.toa viii L.He TO b. disbaaded. -
of. -,be tie7er.h Ili!ri there ire only o.'
huuitci en ls't. IT, .'he.s a.i tie fed o'.ccl g'd
mot o. the cay.ainH are h,iicI. Ice EStteea ail,
Niacon,iu Regiment was rfW lefirel, .ee- fit u
from f,e lineic4 and c0MIn.'d of tne lhrii'-f .na
bo.t Il innt celebrated logi,litylnsA wlo hunt nd
rrap 8ii Ni1jo-, md woik IN luMboi-uil!, MI sum
ritI.
The went into battlc les il.n t%o weeAs a.io'
eayiuQ Hil~alkee, g1J rirprg. Their colonel nnH
major were Aiil.d aud iLrr hsusnat s-coione co.
peraioly wounded. Out Oi seven caitain' who wen
into the fgt' ohly ors uugins, aud J'| nicn, 81, :
ald well. ne all thai uGw Occupy aeif esmp. Ia.
rest are kilici wounded, or pusoLers. Il,! "cfe
on The extreme ic.t and heir Rea' Osr u oU my 10
20 fac, that they would rot I'll back. Their ied
officers were bruyt e..l TO Iishnrs-, and %" mri
would uot nil tLeJu. Ont oi company Of seVeii}
odd rie In one OF the liliros regiments, only h't
men Gre is.t ft Tor day. Inrrc are many surn 49,
stances, AL Of which 90 to snow lhe nnhin,nihN
bravery aud ,hr unconqHorahlo de'oruhna'cn VI ou'
Wen,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

HEENAN-In this city On Tuesday April "a. Nsrs Hees&se
April "a Ida dsegbtcf u Benjamin and Safah lleworS4
aged months and days.
JACKSON-Oe Friday April ie board the United Btstq
steam transport Cousti ution. at Alexandria We, Cspt
David Jackson Of Brooklyn Long Island In the CD ycer q
his age
JORDAN-Tn Wuisr,sburrh. on Tuesday April o. EHea
Frances Jordan youngest ghter of John aud Mary Jane
Jordan, aged year month and dsys
LfFFlNGWELL-At Clinton, Conn, on Thur.dsy Aprn IL
after liz gerng illness. Sally, wife of John D. Lotngw
aged 81 yeArs.
SHATZEL-At the re,idenee Of her son.inisx A. WyckA
Elsie widow OF the late Wn ShatEe In tho 3;th year
of Der age
The sesd. Of the family invited ssend the fanora
SM!IlI-On "wednesday April o. suddenly ct the residence
osed 50 years.
Notice Of the funeral iu Fridays papers
SMITH and KAVANAGH-KiIed At the battle OF Nevbeyv
on Friday, March ~ Sergt Robt. X. Saith. Company z
5ist Regiment Y w. and private John Kavenaxh Coss-
psny X, sauis regiment
Tie friends Of he iamiy and members OF Comrsny I3h
Regimen, NJ Y 3 NJ are re.p,ctf1lly invi'ed 10 stenl
their srsl their late residence No 85 Portland ssonos
Brooklyn, Isnrsday afternoon, April "a. ct o'clock
~ tDLER-On sdsy April 81 Msiha Jane only dsughtes
Of Henry aud Esser Saidler aged years months and
dan.
sSO@-Jn this city. Tuee4sy. Apr1 20. Of sroup E4
Eugene :oa Of Eli and Agnes L0or SNOW esedf
year, months and ~ days.
VAN SAUN-0n Wet'1ssday, April o. David L. Van San,
In the 8ld year OF HE see
Fun.rs sees will be bsd the residence OF HE son. Ab
Van Ssuu No 2l9 West Esheenxa street on Thursday, ~
"A O'Clock The recin. will DO taken to Hsckessesk
Tor ntermeDt.
Harlem s,udsy, Aprii 20, Maria J., wife u
John M White. aged ~ yeas.
papers please copy