davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
The Negro Prisoners at Colum:
bus.

There is a growing astonishment, which
will soon be indignation, that no order has
come from Washington for the release Of
the negroes from Fort Donelson who were
imprisoned at Camp Chase along with
theft masters. There is no doubt that the
mismanager ent at Camp Chase is outra-
geous; aud Legislature which ~ocifcr-
ously applauds Parson Brownlow's propo-
sition to hang all the leading anti-slavery
men in tho country (another form for a
proposition to remove the brain Of the
country cannot be expected to remedy
any wrong where blabk man is involv-
ed. There is no doubt that these negroes
were going on as slaves to the rebels in
this prison, aud thouch there was some
indignant talk about the matter in the
there is no evidence that the
thing has been changed. 1t is certain
that these neg roes are still confined in
prison, and the bulletin of last week three
deaths Of negroes in the prison. =
Now, the allinclusive question is, Why
are these negroes in prison at all? The
officials at Columbus stolidly reply that
they were sent there as prisoners Of war
along with the rest. But if these negroes
were used against US (as they undoubted-
~ were,) Congress ha, already declared
them free. There is no conceivable point
Of view from which these men are not
free. Yet while these innocent men are
in prison, rebel officers in uniform, with
swords! dangling at their sides, are strut
ting the streets Of Columbus, aud entering
their names on the Goodale House regis
Ger G. s. A. appended. .'
Has the President nothing to say, has
Mr.. Staunton nothing to say, about these
things? Is there no voice in Congress to
denounce this vilany? It may be traced
TO tho same source with the Sunday mas.
acre Of our troops at Shiloh, that they
were imprisoned; to the same that after
the surrender of Fort Donelson, as the
first thing, ran ug the stars aid stripes;
as the secons, returned s,0elve negroes ,cho
,oere touneip ne ,tort!-- Tribune. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

toll shot fred ~ the. pilot Of mate Of the
Mallory, while tie engagement between Nal
lory, and Cincinnati was In progress. Our
shots had exploded tho, boilers ofone Of the
rebel gunboats and Get fro TO another,
burning her to.the waters edge. The dir
was very heavy, and under cover Of dense
smoke which hung over the river, the no
bel feet retired and were pursued until
they gained shelter under the guns Of Fort
Wright. None Of ours bosta we're injured
except the Cincinnati, which % was slight
y damaged that che can be repaired in
twchty.four hours B6ur men on. her were
wounded, including the Masters mate
No other casualties mentioned. *,,,,. .. ......s
When the smoke cleared away, q broad.
side from the Gag ship Benton vas lssnt' af.
ter the Mallory Shortly after she was
seen to careeu, and size went down with
all on board. ..,,~>' "''' ''' . S'''''
The steamers Counter and City, Of Alton
arrived this p. N from Pittsburg Landing,
with news to noon. Of Saturday, 10 to
which time no general engagement had to
ken place. :g::u4sj5:i n nui5G;ga 2rp!Ii}3;
Rebel Gen. Bragg's division attacked
Gen: Paine in his position, two miles BE-
yond Pennington. "A sharp engagemeut
followed, our men fighting bravely, making
several bayonct charges on the enemy who
were rspulsed with great slaughter, Large
rebel achievements having arrived, our
troops retired to- Pennington. We lost
nearly 200 kille1, wounded aud prisoners.
No particulars received. ta3,: y s, @undt y,na
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Tho Great Naval Battle.

In addition to the quite full account Of
the naval engagement At Fort Pillow CIV
81 under our Telegraph,c head, We clip the
following particulars, giving on some points
more accurate information, from a special
dispatch to the Chicago Time. dated May
10th:
During the engagement the Mallory ap-
preached the Cincinnati with the design
Of accomplishing what the ram had failed
in doing. As she come in close proximi-
~. the Federal boat St. Louis bore down
upon her, aud coming with full head of
steam on, struck her amidships, cutting
her nearly in two and causing Fer to sink
in = very few minutes. Numbers Of her
crew escaped by clinging to the St. Louis,
and others were picked up by the Cincin-
matt, but the larger proportion went down
with the boat.
While this work was in progress the
other boats Of our feet had engaged the
remainder of tho rebel feet, and a most
terrible battle was raging, the like Of
which the usually peaceful waters of the
Mississippi has never Witnessed.
The caunonading was fearful and its
rcverberations were most grand and terri
bic. The noise was almost like one con-
tinuous report, while the broad river was
covered with dense volumn of smoke
that, for time, completely enveloped
both fleets and hid them from view. It
'wss at this time that report louder and
more alstant than that of gun, attracted
general attention. and when the smoke
lifted Z, little it was found that one Of the
enemy's boats was blown to atoms.
have no means Of knowing the loss
Of life by this terrible casualty, but it
must have been very great. A few lucky
fellows we're seen floating about on frag-
ments Of the wreck, and were picked up
by the rebel boats, but majority of the
rebel crew persisted miserably.
Scarcely had the excitement caused by
this fearful and unlocked for event passed
away, when second report startled all
ears, and another rebel boat with its crew,
had disappeared. Both boats were blown
up by the explosion Of shells, from our
boats in their magazines. All this time
our boats continued to pour their deadly
rounds into the enemy, Gripping such Of
their craft AZ we're not WIDELY destroyed,
and carrying death to hundreds of their
crews. '' ".,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
The Mallory Sunk with all on
Board.
FROM PIrTsBURG LANDING.
NO GENERAL BATTLE YET.
GEN. BRAGG ATTACKS GEN. PAINE.
The Rebels Repulsed with Great
Slaughter. =

CAIRO, May II.
The desperation Ct tho rebel cause in
Mississippi eliminated in ali attack on our
hotilla. .. ..,r
Early on Saturday. morning their gun.
boats came around the Point about the
fort, and boldly advanced toward the Gin
cinnati which was stationed at the Point.
Whom the rebels came up on Friday she
did not attract their attention until the
feet passed over her, when, as soon as she
was discovered, she was attacked by the
whole feet. '''' -,
Their gunboats made but little effect up:
on her, as their guns were: poorly aimed.
The Cincinnati in the meantime had haul
ed into the stream, where an iron clad ram,
supposed to be the Mallory, advanced in
the face of continued broads,des from the
former, until within forty yards. Being
a faster sailer she succeeded in moving b.
tween the Cincinnati and the right hand,
where men appeared upon the deck pre-
pared to board, with grapples thrown out,
and which dcsig n was frustrated by throw
ing hot water from the steam batteries of
the Cincinnati. -. II J., a., .3;,t,, i
In the meantime the rest Of our gunboats
arrived At the scene of action, and engag-
ed the rebel feet.
The Mallory undaunted by failure, At
empted to board, crowded on u full head Of
steam, came towards the Cincinnati, oeoi-
dentally, intending to run her down. .<F#
Capt. Sterebel, in command Of The other
boat, waited until the monster was within
thirty yards, when hi" sent / broadside in
to her, from, his parrot gun, which did
fearfulsexecution. Theetwo boats were 20
close together BY this time, that it impos-
|sible for the .gunners Of the Cincinnati to
swob out guns. - t9'E%a : s.os'E 81 '~", =.
Capt. sterbelshot her pllot'wi,h hisre:
volver and vas himself wounded BY 4 pis-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Every effort win b made t. give tbs
's;''~~&n,f ,s%ta4 .s.l..s.. ..r
~ lATES1sW kh='NEWS.: .

BY means Of the dsily mail. (s1d Rstting rek-
ulaEly tho ST Fsul 9sdly Rssbwe are ea4ble1
to receive the latest TeleEraphfe Fews.1f lay
it before our readers ii tie country seose, thai
they could obtain it BY almsst my sthsr, ps
Per. In case Of important s.eate tra.spirine
send "Extras to our country sshssribsrs,
without any extra ohsrgs,r,f,t,u a-.kxyu
Much att,etiee xAl b Paid = clipping ssA.
compiling State NS&s 1fhils s{sG5 event q
importance which tikds plaee. Il stsw1, will b
carefully noted in the Local Columns,
The DENocRAT viii slso contain Original
and Selected Tales, Original and Selected Poe
try, Sketches, Correspondence from. this and
other States. Miscellany, News Items, and .
great vsrietys Of other reading matter, making
the DEx0cRArx 6fst class Family paper.
ing IA II uneqaskd & Sirsslatio1 + thfeashout
Northern x Minnesota, offers superior induce
ments to Business Mem at home and sbroad.
No more successful medium esn be found in this
portion Of tho State, through which psrseny
can make known their business to i thrifty aub
heavy buying populations. The DsxoclATsid
we'll sdVknced y sis Fourth " o}sme,-and
far the oldest paper above tie Falls of St. An
:thony--has besn published .regularly since
it. was 6rst starred, and We can therefore make
contracts TO-: time" advefti6e&eltsI with sSery
confidence Of being able to Eli them Our
Retes may ~ taadAafhe First lags.
An order still furtherta increase our ,eirculs-
lion, Vi : oifsr 70 clubs III following
l'' '..;sa LIBERAL PREM1UNs:s.
For ..olab Of Two, :. $l.6a eaeh, =. vilf e;v.
acopy Of tho Gsnssse Farmer ~ fer ,s.e yssr
= ~ . premium. .s-5Sss..s:za-s
Fora club Of, three, = $3.50 saeh, Ne viii give
copy Of the Farnsr Z Gardener q Amer
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Agricultural Statistics.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS, J
Saint Paul, April Gath 1852. (

- 10y
EDITOR DEMoCaAT-As the Assessor
is on his rounds again, will you oblige me
by calling attention to the following facts !:
l. Farmers are required by law to fur
nish assessors with lists of their crop. of
the preriou. gear, giving the are. Of each
crop, and the amount produced according
to blank schedules supplied by asses
sors.
2. These lists of crops are not Intended
for the purpose Of taxation, but solely for
statisticals purposes It is highly impor-
tant that this be understood in order
that complete lists may be furnish
ed. ...
8. The law provides only for the listing
Of the crops Of the previous year, but in
addition, have sent circulars to assessors
requesting them to keep an account of tie
number Of acres sown or planted il each
crop the present gear. j" ''''.
Will you do me the favor to impress
upon your farmer readers tho fact that Il, e
information thus sought is for purely stat.
istical purposes, and to urge them to make
full and accurate statements on the til1age
Of the present year, a. we'll a. the crops Of
last. AZ. ....~
'.'a J. A. WHEELOCK.
Com, Stats ics
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

20 AcclDENr.-Asa sad accident occurred in
this city on last Saturday, 4 Il seems 4 lit
tie girl, daughter Of Mr.. Bloomer, resid-
ding on Levee street, attempted to put
some shavings on the Ere, aud while doing
% her clothes took 6rs,, burning her bad
y. She lived but abouttwentyfopr hours
after the aecidsnt-Rsd Wing Repvbl;-
oa~, ID.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

~ We will receive wheat, oats. con
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment of subscrip-
tions 10 tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

~ Arthurs Magazine for June has
been received, and presents the usual At
traetive table Of contents and engravings.
Mr.. Arthur has in progress = continued
story and also Virginia Townsend. = -..,a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

= Booz Fouxs.--The; Body of Alexander Me-
Kay, who was drowned H in theIvermillion Rtv4
er about = month ago, ave miles above this
city, was taken from theriver On Thursday last.
Coroner FELTON,, having examined the body
rendered the verdict thst Mckay cameGlto his
death BY accidental: drowning. Hsstsea, Ind.-
pea1ent9 gs&fai glfts III ss,fss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

TIE FIFTH REoIMENT.-The Adjutant
General of this State has issued the tol-
lowing order, dated st. Paul, May 9Th.
Pursuant To orders Of Major-G General
Halleok, commanding the Department Of
the Mississippi, Col. Rudolph Won Bor-
gersrode, commanding the 5th Regiment
Minnesota Volunteers, will report the &C.
ven companies of his Regiment, at present
stationed At Fert Smelling, forwith At Ham
burg Landing, Tennessee. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

BEAuREaARD's "vicroRY::"1 Besure-
CARDS "victory" at Pitt.burs landing il
very much like that described bysJohn
Phoenix. de says ~ held the enemy
down by my nose, which 4 had inserted
between bis teeth for that purpose ri j.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
OUR FORCES NEAR. RICH
.", i. 81. MOND. j, ,,.:t....
SUCCESSFUL Pursuit or REBELS BY ouR
90. S*1's" ''1 CAVALRY. .:tT@'n t'5f '..:i!IA
Two AND a HALF Ml1Es FROM KENT G. H.,
Cumberland. Va. SUNDAY. Nav H.

Two AND a HALF Miles FROM KENT G. H.,
Cumberland, w., Sunday, May II. -
A company Of the 9th cavalry passed
on last night to White House, Eve miles
from here, on the Roanoke river, better
known as the Curtis estate, owned by i
son of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The company
secured 1000 bushels Of wheat and 1000
bushels of corn. The rebels had burned
their bridge and town, and moved up the
road for some distance toward Richmond.
The distance from, White House to Rich
mond is twenty three miles. ~. ...>::@o
NEW KENT c. H. 10PM NJ
The pursuit of the rebels BY G en-. Stone
man has been in every respect successful
His headquarters are now here, twenty
seven miles from Richmond, while the
advance, CONF osed Of the Eighth Illinois
Cavalry is Eve miles ahead Of the enemy
who are in sight, but gradually falling
back. = -. ..*YI,;r j. :! ..,,
~ +. '~: j" New York, May Ia
Southern news received from New Or
leans, gives most dismal account Of If.
fairs in that city: The banks. are nearly
all closed, and every: thing is dull. The
Delta says that $50 men mutineed at
Fort Jackson and marched off to US. -
The advance of the iren clad gunboat
Gale"a up James river created the utmost
CONSERVATION in Petersburg. ~,
The rebels are making up their minds
for terrible defeat At 7;Corinth, and esti!
mate our force at 10000, which, they
say, is sufficient to oyerwhelm completely
their entire army at that place. :..t.rn
The Memphis Argus, in an article on
gunboats, says: "Thus far it must be con-
fesssed that our attempts with gunboats
on the river have been a disgusting 6zzle.
People know it,-so does the government.
Our loss at the battle of q Williamsburg
was 800 killed and 100 wounded. The
rebels left nearly 800 dead on the field.
On the 9Th the Monitor, Naugatuck,
Minnesota and others Of our Ships at
Hampton Rods, commenced Smelling Sew
all's Point, damaging it to- some extent.
The Merrimac made her appearanoeswith.
out engaging our boats, : ! ea: :~s..,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

A battery of three steel riaed can
non with ammunition has been shipped
by Gen. Sanford, our Minister resident at
Brussels, from England, as present
to the First Minnesota Regiment for valor
displayed at Bull Run and Balls Bluff:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

The following are among the late
Msil contracts given out: ''@ .'.-,s -. ~
q. Anthony - 81. Cloud, ". ssvass, $l,475.
q. Closd 70 Chippsws, :. G. Burbank, l,1e4,
Minneapolis 70 q; Cloud, J. n. Denton, l90.
yGitIIIss 01~}N r MI61 41oii jas. IA 900.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

:. The farmers are as busy as it is posi-.
bio to be putting in their crops. A larg-
q area viii be sown to wheat. this year
than any previous one" since tho settle
meut OF .ue State.--Hatings Coxecyve,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

SEEDs.-We have received from the
Patent Office several papers of Tobacco and
cotton seeds, which any person wishing to
plant can have by calling at our office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
COM. FOOTE'S FLoT1LLA.

COM. FOOTE'S FLoT1LLA.
DESPERATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
THE CINCINNATI AND THE RAM MALLO-
RY HAVE AN ENCOUNTER.
The Mallory Sunk with all on
Board.
FROM P1rTsBURG LANDING.
-, NO GENERAL BATTLE YET. .
GEN. BRAGG ATTACKS GEN. PAINE.
The Rebels Repulsed with Great
Slaughter. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

REWARDS.
q, : REwARD-LosT, ABOUT TWO WEEKS SINCE a
pC young slut al white except her hcnd which Is
partially the, PeAgy. Tho
above reward viii oe pad to any leaving her ~ East
Invent, first street.
q. = REwARD.--LOsT, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
CC Dog valued as gfl, on Sunday, 18th inst had ON
leather collar, bound With black. Apply c.
Ilarnden's Express, "a Broadway.
c,1 n REwARD.-LosT. AT SIX O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY
sDJU evening, 18th inst, the Staten Island boat,
Silver Watch and Hair Chain. The above will be paid
SO for either OF SAID artic Mathews
corner Of Fourth avenue and Twen,yourh street. n B.
No questions asked
CACS REwARD.-LOST, AT OR NEAR THE CANAL
,DZO street ferry New York side, Sunday evening, at
seven dock large double c,sed gold lever
Watch NJ j. Tobias, maker, No Sass With The following
insrpiion'on the inner encd 10 j. kendrcksen
Jr by his Father January 1857 or incalulable value
OF association connected with It, The
above reward will be paid and questions asked, by
turning TO Madison square Post onlee or 10 Gurney TOT
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
d M PARTNER WANTED, WITH 500. IN A RE
DfUU. spectacle and very profitable business risk
an honest concern. indebted person Address
Mr. Burnett ~ West 3Dth first floor for three days
a snn WANTED. A MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT IN
COUU. avery pleasant travelling business. to act as
treasurer viii pay 5000 or $4,000 year. Address
(soon) Pcrley, Herald Office.
no Onn "A PARTNER WITH THIS AMOUNT
pO.UUU. wanted, in down town first class Hotel.
Is paying handsomely Present proprietor wishes spend
the 'G% B. RicHaRDsoS& CO., 81 and 81 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

CTOLEN-FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, THE FOLLOW
y ing Papers-A Note d. by NJ. Frost 10 the order
OF r. Frost dated April, 1851 payable demand, for
about S2oo with interest at 10 per cent from date Note
April 1851 and payable demand for 81, $50 with
per cent from date with $500 endorsed upon III
Note drawn by westervet wech to the order OF r. s.
Frost dated about January 1861 payable six months after
date about 81 40 Note drawn by Abram X. Wecb
OF r. Frost dated about the 25th Of March, 1907
payable months after date, for about $685. Note
by James g. Gregory TO the order Of r. Frost dated
10 April 1851 payable demand for 400 Note drawn by
Hannah Frost TO the order OF = Frost dated In April
X Manchester the order Of r s. Frost dated In April
May 1870 six months after date, S25 with ten
per nicss. from dae; Check drawn by Weservclt
Wech the order of II. s. Frost upon the Citizens Bank
NJ " 500 with $3.50 endorsed upon H. The public arc
cautioned trading for such notes or check, payment
having been stopped suitable reverb will be rnid upon
returning them TO the owner at the Lafarge House NY
L. Il. FROST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION TO
w do The cooking washing and ironing Oh small am
y good Gail for two days at IA East 2st ST.
ilrstl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

MEMBERS OF LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 3l0F. A. M
M New York. hereby notified 10 meet at theil
Lodge Room Court Montague Streets Brook
ln NJ to participate in laying the corner stone o. the
County Court House. D. D. BRladS, W. n
Is. CUTTs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

7 osT-ON SUNDAY, IN THIRTEENTH STREET A
J. black and tan terrier Dog; the Of
Charley. The finder will be suiiai rewarded by returning
him 10 81 West Washington place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

DAwNBRoKERs TICKETS PURCHASED AT NO 49
il Broome street. Of clothing.-For sale, unredeemed
Pledges OF Clothing Business Coats 81 Cashmere Pants
81 fancy Vests % cents; iul Suits IS. Wanted, Pawn
Tickets OF damon Is, Jewcry. &c. =
GEORGE LEvIE, Commission Merchant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

yITANTED-A BOY TO WORK IN MACHINERY
w store; one who resides with his parents preferred
Apply at l3 DEFY ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS
IA cnambermaid and assist in the washing has the best
reference place has objection short
distance the country Can be for two days l56
West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

r IQUOR DEALERS.-A STEADY RELIABLE MAN
~ who understands the business and can make up al
kinds of domestic liquors. saving fifty cent trade prt
employment bartender manufacturer. Ad.
dress Manufacturer, station d, 9Th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

yUANrED-A YOUNG NAN TO TAKE THE ENTIRE
w charge OF book, stationery and periodical store.
give the reference
and capacity address s. M Herald Office, giving
and address, with reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

VyrANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG WOMAN AS
w and waitress do waiting alone the
best city gwen. Call las 9TH be-
tween 10Th and 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

VITANTED.-A WESTERN MAN, POSTED IN DETAILS
w O hotel keeping and who can nh any So house IN
New with PERSONAL friends, cerkshp Address
box 49, Herald Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-10
DIED.,

On the 9Th inst, EMMA. CAROLINE, daughter
OF william and Margaret Morgan, aged = months
flower transplanted in Heaven"
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, to- Thurs-
denee of the parents, on Eleventh street near the
Navy Yard bridge.
w eanesday morning, December 10th, SUSANNA
ISABEL. only daughter of John A. and Susao na
Jordan, aged years aud months.
Funeral will take place to- morrow, at s O'Clock,
from her fathers residence, No. 81 New York ayj
Friends Of the +, mily are requested 70 attend.