davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

sates.
,Advertsements leaded and placed In the column Of
tepeeial Notices. d0tbLe the ordinary rates.
All notices feQpreo be published BY law legal rates.
II ordered on the Inside exclusively after the TstWeek
per cent more than be above rates; but all such vii
appear in the TritWeekly without charge.
Business CRrds not exceeding Eve lines per year. In,
ide, ~ 50 per linei outside ~. TW
Notices OfnesngS cbantables Ocsss, are companies,
&C., half price. sa|
adcaaoe TIE rule viii not be varied from.
Weekly, same price the Daily, where the advertiAn
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
re both used then the charge for the Weekly will bo
all the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
VOL. J. VIII. NO. 276
gbeObio 5tatesnra,t
DAILY ETRI-wEEELYAND WEEKLY
IMANYPENNYs Il MILLER,
pUBLIgHJRs AND PR0PRIKT0Rs.

ar Once Nos. 90, 30 and 40, Horth High o.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANol.
Daily 80 90 psr year
I" BY the Carrier, per week, i9% eents.
tri-Weekly ~. 90 DER year.
Weekly, .V'@el- a.a 100 {"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

has been mainly anticipated by the steamer
Bavaria 4 disgracefnl riot occurred in Hyde
Park, on Sunday, the 5jh 1t lasted two hours.
There were 100, OQ() people present, and at
least ., 900 were engaged in the melee, i1clc-
ding several hundred soldiers off duty The
Irish were at last overpowered by the English
The law for the abolition Of slavery in the
Dutch West Indies ia July next, passed the
States general Of Holland BY q vote Of 45 90 T.
Flour at the present time IS selling at from
81 to 81 % per barrel more than at a. CORE.
ponding period last year There his been 8
steady increase in tile price for some time
past
Eight THOUSAND signatures have been ap~
pended TO an app al from the women Of the
Northern States, praying for the removal OF
all negligent, incompetent, drunken, or kna
wish men. who in the first hurry Of selection
obtained for themselves posts Of responsibility;
and that the President will retain in the army
only capable, honest, and trustworthy SOL
dicrs
Gen. Chanearnier, Of France, denies ''that
President Lincoln had offered him the COM
mand OF the Federal forces " The report
would never have been heard OF but for the
denial.
At Newark, n. j., on Tuesday, factory
with l., 1000 knapsacks ready for delivery was
burned The loss amounted TO $4,000
IL regard to Ohio, the Cincinnati Enquirer
puts down the popular gain against the Repub-
licans at 80 OO0 in fifty one counties, and the
chance is that it will exceed fifty thousand in
the Safe Thirty seven counties are not in
cludeo in the table Of gains. The Democrats
were leaten last year ly a majority of tlfty-fve
thousand We quote from Enquirer, the fee
ing and effect of the election: The Aboli~
tonsts had not the least suspicion that there
was such revolution in public sentiment 60
ing on in our midst. They counted upon car
ryng the State with scarcely any opposition
worthy Of the name.
Nine States will hold their annual elections
on the 4th Of November, to wit:-New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Mchizan, Illi~
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nina sofa and Del
aware.
The Louisville Journal says that if any Fed
tral army officers now in the face Of the enemy,
resign ION account Of anything done or not
done by Congress OF the President, they should
be sent instantly to Fort Warren: or some other
military prison.
Quite number Of substitutes have been Oh
tanned in the District Of Columbia by citizens
Of MARYLAND who have been drafted into the
militia regiments The prices paid by the tar
mers Of the lower counties are said TO be very
hyh We have heard Of S275 given for one'
the lowest. and 81 ,ONU offered tor another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22
PUBLISHED (DAILy) By
EDGAR SNOW d + =. JR.
ag- OFFTCE-No 104 King street, over
,one's. formerly FRENCH s. Book Store.
Affairs at Fortress Monroe.

mge force Of men here preparing to place a
s,r.bo1 oF tho no;n+ which will ha very accen-
,'z !, V'l '1 '':e l,o'.s' "1'ol - 49, p~j, =
4ac 10 'a''!'e'' c''''ls oF' '',0 A'o''''' 90 :,
will be rung by the action OF the waves, ald
therefore give them ample warning Of the Vi
n;,n n 49, ~ boi
' IT,. = 1872, 49,. s.. ~ To,,::.o ' e.o., p,+;n,ouo
A"e "'@1l oo''' Aoo'ol"""' l''''' DA''''''''o,
brought down some two hundred and twenty
four prisoners from Fort McHenry They
we're I'll SILK and wounded and were transferred
.,,l. ,4.~.,-.z N.~, VII. ,ul;ol 1of. 1..4
I" '"e S,ean''""V 1'e" VIM WHICH A0A' ''|''
evening Tor Aiken Landing.
Some eighty more arrived this morning, and
ftt IN tho M,-tanoro The Commodore ran
,l. -1..,~ -, T.a x;uo,.
4'''o "n',o' o'' 'ic' way w '',' ''l'0'' =, ~
7Hii Confederate prisoners and was towed OF
/ oT the J0hr A. Warner. The Warner brought
d,,go s,,o h,na,o5 .nI7 tb;rt,7-s;x Fpdnr,l SOL
Eor, th,t hl o o ~, osod - Alh.ma
ieorps ":s "nd " Viry;n;a Thev We're in = deSt;-
fn,o So,l;,;a,, of +lon ha;,r raarlv n,l
"a Tba Cnnfsjer:te ';' prisoners I'll have good
!, Da'9alore' many or them haVnG olahAets WIN
Jn saou UPON 'iI;' S;', EIoa to oto SLo ,no uooe.
nsypl and | hsraf;.otnd --
Brigadier-General Viiele, Military Governor
4 Horfok, visited the BRITISH men-of-War no"
tI rS Ii snt h2ais - I'' n;s fnm 'ea''.e ont NV
ona P, run. '.'l, oa,l, I''' wv '''' 'A''7 - '
II Tvomon baiono;no - c,n,naor 7r Eleventh
u y Iytan>y'vanla Cavalry; stationed at Newport
gHe ." "';''tle1 tnelSeiyes oy Sn!'.'S W.
they did not not ";va ,''+ tLam III the ~onev thew had
u a'@ut their persons. One Of the negroes be
2nsed to the soop Monarch: and had just
Eve doIars ~ [rot to, I,f - ,ss,Is and af.
q ter they had taken all that was valuable, they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

=
though closely pursued by the Federal forces
vas on Saturday last IN the vicinity OF Bards-
town, twenty-five miles northwest Of Perry
vile, the scene of the battle Three hundred
Of his troops on Saturday captured e train of
eightyone wagons belonging to the Federal
army under Gen Wood; fifty lone Of them
were loaded AtBardstoWn another train was
captured, but the number Of wagons IS not
known. The Confelerates subsequently moved
towards Boston, on the Lebanon railroad: zen
miles west Of Barlstown
The Federal forces have entered Arkansas,
Gen Schofeld having crossed the line and
established his headquarts at EIkhorn Tavern.
The Confederates, it is reported are moving TO-
wards the Boston mountains III the northwest~
ern section of the State.
Two divisions of Federal troops are at Pilot
Knob, Missouri, advancing against the Conted
crates under Gems McBride, Stein and Par
sons. Rear Admiral Porter IS cooperating
with certain movements on the MIssissip ppi.
4 regiment Of infantry, with battery, has
been sent TO Island No. 2l, cn the Mississippi,
to retaliato ON tt; CpnGtler&te; fer fire
Ing into two governent transports last Friday
night. Gen. Sherman instructed then, 70 de-
stroy everything in the vicinity. lie also sent
twenty families Of Southern sentiments from
Memphis, in retaliation for the same erc:.
Saws the Boston Journal Of Saturday:-'A
woman calling herself Mrs. Brgadeir-General
Clark has been in the city two Or three days,
during which time she has had the impudence
to call on Hon Ewd. Everett and endeavor TO
induce him to dulivera lecture for the benefit of
the wounded soldiers in the hospitals at Cham
hersburc. Mr.. Everett, who has acquaintances
il Chambersburg, telegra phed to them tor infor-
NATION in relation to Mrs Brigadier General
Clark and has received reliable answer tha
no such person is known there, and turti1er,
that at present the hospitals in that place are
not in want OF assistance.
A fleet of European steamers-Wlth later
nevs-are now due. The kansa'o', and
Hammonia, from Liverpool and Southampton
left on the Sth, and may be in to-day Inc
North American left Liverpool for Quebec on
the 9Th and the AustralaSan on the 1lth. Inc
last named will let us know the effect, IN Eu-
rope. Of the President Emancipation Pro-
clanaton
The hospitals in Washington are quite thlnn-
ed out, and, unless there is another battle soon:
the continuous fine weather will tend to de-
crease the number Of sick and wounded rapid
". Of al that were, not long since, in the
Capitol, only one remains, he being SO danger
ously wounded that he cannot be moved
The rebels in China are en.le:ivoGlng to pre-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

the war spoken in our favor. Has The En-
PRESS cited, or can il now cite, from the Lib
eral papers just named, one single passage con-
demnatory Of the Proclamation 1t cannot'
for nearly the entire Liberal press OF france
had commended President Lincoln for having
issued it, We have quoted the Op'nio" Ma
,ionale It the beginning of this article, ana IN
a former number we translated the words OF
the Journal des DeJats (see TRIBUNE, Oct.
25), which editsrially says that " the Proclaim
alton will have excellent effects" and that it
will prove the best and most humane meaus
for the abolition of Slavery.
Here are our proofs Of the effect which the
Proclamation of the President has had abroad.
We now call on The Express to give us--not
its own assertiOns-lut proofs, in the way Of
extracts from papers known to have been in
favor of the reconstruction Of the Union, that
" the best friends of the United States con-
denim it, and almost unanimously"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

in the hands OF the property clerk. OF course The
two officers who had been dishonoraby discharged
we're at once released from prison, and will un
doubtedly be reinstated. A few days more and the
officers would have been too late Cohen would have
been gone, and the character Of the officers would
have remained doubtful. After securing the pris-
oners, the officers returned to the Baron de Kalb
and reported what they had done to tho Captain,
who called all hands on deck, and informed them
who the officers were, what they bad como for,
and what they had accomplished. The crew at once
gave tbree rousng cheers for the New-York Detee.
tiyes who had thus unraveled tho mystery Of the
robbery, and lifted the stigms OF suspicion from
every man on board. The Captain said that the
two thieves were the last men be would have sus-
pected, they bore excellent characters, and were
attentive to their duties. In justification Of the rob-
berry Cohen said that the money stolen was prize
money and the men had right to fair share Of It,
aud t had been rumored that the officers were going
to keep it to themselves, 50 they concluded to steal
the march on them by stealing the money aud pitch
ing the safe overheard. The officers sent very
complimentary letter to Sergeants Rode and De.
laney, thanking them warmly for what they had
done. This letter has been handed over TO Super
intendent Kennedy, who Will undoubtedly see to it
that the proper need of praise shall be awarded by
the Police Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH
THE PACIFIC.
Time and Spnce Annihiiated.

The following dispatch to the Associated Press
was received direct from San Francisco. The dis
tance by the telegrsphic wire is 800 miles This
believe, is the longest circuit worked in the
history of teegrsphng:
sAs FRAsoIsco, Tbursdsy. Nov. 6-2;l5 p. IN.
heavy rain fell last night, the first OF the season.
To-day the weather is unsettled. Thermometer, 81.
The steamer Sonora, with advices from New. York
to Oct II, has not yet arrived. She is a slow boat,
and 10 fears are entertained of her safety.
Subscriptions to the patriotic fund still coming
in. The State will probably make her contribution
$50, 900 more.
A testimonial is to be made 10 the family Of the
late Col. Robert Ma,hswson Of the 32d New-fork
Regiment, which with be worthy Of the State His
remains are to be received here aud conveyed 10
IIoldsburg with fal military hsnors.
The cavalry company for Massachusetts, is nearly
fun.
Treasury Notes are quoted a. 85aoO.
MHncmAsrs ExcBAsGK--2 p N.
Telegraphed teu miles outside the Head, the ship
Cleaner, I49 days from Boston.
7Ae Alta California greets her New.York cotsm-
poriries on the annihilaiion Of time and space be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceane.
SAN FRsscisco Thur,dsy, Nov. 6-4:l0 p. m.
Arrived ship Cleaner Bo'tos Market quiet and weather
showery
Tie Rev. DIR. Wadsworth, late Of Philadelphia,
was regularly installed pastor of Calvary Church in
this city last evening.
a frc at yalcano, in Amador County, on the 30th
ult., Destroyed the 81. Georges Hotel aud several
buildings. Loss $4,000.
new vein II copper, averaging i5 per cent, hss
been struck near the celebrated Copperopos region
ia Calsveras County. IL opened 100 feet below
the surface and Ii - fset wiGe and is beloved to
tc richer than any former discovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

The statements in morning paper of yester-
day that dispatches of the greatest importance
had been presented by the French Minister at
Washington which might seriousIy complicate
our Foreign relations, is believed to rest on o
very slender foundation. Many complaints
have been made by French residents Of New
Orleans, through N. Mercer, of the treat.
ment with which Gen. Butler has thought fit
and necessary to yisit them. Among these, NJ.
Heidsick-of the Champaign Hcuse-who has
been in Fort Jackson for three months past a,
prisoner, has at length procured favorable
notice from the French Government. The
dispatches of the gravest character" pre-
sented by NJ. Mercier refer to the case of this
gentleman.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Tie ADang Erening Journal Of Oct. q said

We had the ears Of the good devoted Consultation and
Union loving men Msssschuses we would implore thsm
in behalf Of country they love 90 truly to withdrw theii
support FROM and confidence in. all mpraccabls Senator
Massschu.es is patriotic and sensible She should choose
Senator In this hour Of peril Of practical In t
quality, Mr. Sumner IL eminen.ly dehcieut"
The Union.loving men of Massachusetts,
didn't see it. On the contrary, they showed
themselves patriotic and sensible" by stand
ing by their honored Senator, who lacks the
" sense" to perceive that the Shareholders Re
belliOn co,id be averted or can now be ia
down BY timid or fsoble counsels. or by con
cessioyi to Slavery.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

HoTEL AREyALs-Msj-Gen. Banks aud wife
Of the o. Army arrived at the Asor House yesterday from
Washington. Several members OF bis stat awaited bis
arrival
Gov WiEbune. jr. Of Maine efs the A'tor House yes
.srisy morning. en- route for Washington City.
Col H. Nelson Of the is9h ~ T. Volunteers; Capt. FL.
lis. U. 5. Army Lewis b. Parsons, ST. Louis and 7. H.
Ornle Phisd.lphia. stopping ct the Astor House.
Judge H. l. Beud Of Baltimore Mrs.. Seustor Pomeroy Of
K.nsn H. :. G.rdain Superintendent Of Caiawssa Rail.
ro.d; O. ". Cole OF Califonia sAd II. A Bingham Of the
Wst.rvlet kr.sual are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Tbos s. Harrison Of the " s. Navy; Geo. o. Townsend
Conn., A. Die,endod New-Jersey; John T. Long Kansas
and James P Bsn Penn, are the Metropohsn Hotel
Hon Samuel A Foot Geneva aud Z. b. barclay. PLisde
phis aie a. the Clarendon Hotel
Capt. VIM w. Hansen. Philadelphia and JGs Whitman
HAlifix L, are at the Albemasle Hotel.
A. Wells and lady. s. Louis aud D. Lesyitt. jr East Bar
rngton are stopping 1t the Everett House.
Capt, d. Heuisvlle Of Maj Gen Bsntss staff. G. w Riggs
Warrington and H. Ledyad Of Newport ut the Brevoo
House
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
MICHIGAN ELKCTION.

DxrRoIr, Mich. Thursday. Nov. 8. 1892.
Tho Republican m,ority tho Stats ticket is claimed tt
be 5000
Tho following CoDgrsssmsn are escsedi
First DiA,ei-Ferpando C. Beimsn. Republican reelected
probsoly by about 80 majority
Second Dsthc.-ChsIles Upson. Republican
Third District John w. LoIUear. Republican.
Fourth District-fIancA W. Keloxs reelected Hspobcan
Fifth and Sixth Dis,dots-Doubiful
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Denth Of Gen. Jameson.

BAsaoa Me, Thur.dsy, Nov 9. 1851,
Gen. Charles ID. jameson died at his residence 10
Odiown this forenoon. He was taken down with
camp fever Immediately after bis exertions at the
battle Of Fair Oaks, and after partially recovering
at New.York. was brought home. but has been
gradually falling ever since. lie was gallant and
brave officer, and wa, highly respected and beloved
BY all the men under bis command.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
6pecial Notlces.
American Geogrnphiaal and &

American Geographical and Statistical So
"A stated meeting OF the Society will os held 1t ths
Of the Historical Society OF 2dsy and ithst
on THURSDAY, the 9th Of Noyember at p. m. Ms
CHARLES FRANCIS HALL will make bis report OF recent
explorations In the Arctic regions from which country he has
brought Esqumsux family who he thinks will be service
able in his future researches Be will bring them to The
meeting Acharge OF 50 esnts admission will DC made for
person dersy tee expenses incurred by Mr. Hal u
bringing this family Special t;kes free Of ctalge will
them prior Of thst evening-sucb :xets not 70 b4
transferable. By order Of the Council WIN COVENTRY
II. WADDELL, Rec. Sec
Astro u0micai Lectures.-A courss of Agronomica
Lectures iii bs delivered by Prof WHITALL ct Mrs H
locks School No. 70 East l5thst on SATURDAY EVEN
INGS. ct o'clock Tems-53 for six Lectures incadpgs
movable plsnisphere.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
.--,-~-~~-p-~-~-~~u>r-~
III. E1prcss professss to have udvices "frOr

TIE E1press processes to have advices "from
Washington" to tho following effect;
EroEoEs CoIsG BACK 20 THEIR mAsTkRs--Iti 10 stated
by Aboii,ris well colcred people 10 Wsshinston.
that conds able ruber, Of c0nusands have fsnrnsi 20
thsir old masters Is tho given beng tina; the
oocasona required Of hom by the Government IA no,
The Lad that suits them, they In comfortable po-
.iien otherwise - hey expected"
AS tls ia q very old story and will doubt
less be stated hundred times hereafter. We
propose TO bring it for once TO the test of facts
We demand Of Tie ErPrtsS the names of the
" Abolitionists, as well az coored people in
Washington" who haze stated" any thing
ike the above; and wo will. pay reward OF
$50 for the names and residences OF ten able
bodied adult slaves who having been freed
since the commencement Of this war. have
voluntarily returned to Slavery. VIII The EI-
press undertake to supply them
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
The Nova Scotia Telegraph Line-Fsiiure
af The Alrnii of Cnnsa Cnhle.

ASrrosnH n. T.. Wednesday. Nov. 5, 1852.
The Strait OF Canso cable failed aI O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon and IL ia feared vessel dregeed
her anchor ana broke 1t during the heavy gale.
Boa, communication 10 established between Port
Mulgrave aud Pia.ter Cove offices, and messages
will thus 10 forwarded as often the weather will
permit, ordinarily without mach delay. Telegraphic
Communication will be resumed at as early period
NJ possible. The Superintendent of the line. Jesse
lloyt. esq, "a on his way to the Strait OF Canso
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

the great shareholders are gentlemen engaged
in attempting a revolution. they form but a
handful compared with tho gross sum Of the
popdlatiOn-and they arc not too many to sub
due-and subdued, the rest Of the South will
subside into acquiescence as other men not
gentlemen have done before under cognate cir
cumstnncnR
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Tie World throws out this gentle feeler in th
hape Of dispatch from Washington:

shape OF dispatch from Washington:
Tol.ea speculsion already casting about for Dem
otrato candidate for Speaker Among th. different pesob,
mentionedis aaya, Wood Of yevr c,fv who being ar.
~h the rule. OF the House and representing the heavy
Democratic vote Of the metropolis would Il 1. .uppe'sd bs
entitled 70 the first oIcr Of the speakeF'' chair"
BY al means Wood is just the man Isn't
he in favor of :" a vigorous prosecution Of the
War ?" Don't he ineIoraby demand that tho
Slaveholders' Rebellion be- crushed out and the
leading traitors punished Wouldn't his cleo
ton to the speakership appall the soul of JEFF.
Davis and make Stoncwall Jackson contem-
plate his latter end Why not make Fernando
tie Union candidate, and, uniting all parties
upon him, achieve great conservative Union
triumph If John McKeon could only be per-
sladed 10 undertake the case, and, going to
Washington in due season, make a speech set
ting forth the merits and virtues Of the caudi-
date as they have been mtde known to him in
the course Of his practice, We think there need
b. no doubt Of success.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
The Kansas Election.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
LEAvsswoRrH, Thursday, Nov. Q, 1861?
The Jim Lane Republican ticket has swept the State like
tornado.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

IsJURED BY THE CARs.--A woman named Mary
Carroll residing Hudson City IN attempting thu
railroad Grove street Jersey City. last night Just after
tfsn had parsed struck by the locomotive OF ain
by which she sustained several cuts and brulses about the
body and limbs and severely irJarcd internally Shs
taken TO the Aims House Hosp spits
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

SPRIsGvSLD. Mo-. Thursday, Nov. 6-5 p. m.
There two EmsncpatioDis elected from this county.
Returns indicate the election Of Col Boyd RADICAL Ensnci
pationist in this Congressional District by hundred
majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Tbe IlIino;H Election.

CRiuAoo Thursday. Nov &. 1861.
The Democrats hayo carried th State by 5o 20 l0coo
and elect probably rlDs members Of Congress, and the Re
pablcsas i've tbs DoUosxss sieot tws+aIA Of ,s mem
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
The Delaware Election.

WiLHIsGT0s. Del. Nov. Q, l8t5
Ths official vote Of Delaware shows that Cannon Union 4,
elected Governor BY Ill majority Temple Dsm Is elected
to Congress by % majority Twothds Of the Legislsurs s
Democratic
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Seasons.

Seasons.
/ have jus. completed my large and extsusivs
stock OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, not surpassed
a. to VARIETY, TASTE, aud STYLE ia this city, Ths
CHILDREN'S and FURNISHING DEPARTMENT not
sqaaed All Of which will be sold verylo prices P.eass
call
2. b. BALDWIN,
Nos 10 aud "a Bower.-
Tho largest store in the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
MARRIED.


BARNUM-sEYMoUR-In this city, on wednssdsI Nov.
aud Twenty street by the Rev Geo. Soy or d. b.
Barnum Of Bridgeport Conn TO Mary L. only daughter Of
the late Joel Sey uour Of this city
BuRCHARD-MiLLS-inF Fsifhsld, Conn, on Wednesday,
Nov. s. BY the Rev. A. Mclean, Mr Grdon Buchard OF
kew-York, to Miss Eliza Mills Of Fairfield.
Wednesday, Nov. >, et the Church
OF ST. Charles and BoToneo, Brooklyn by the Rev David
Mullane Andrew Mullen Of Milwaukee Wis TO Mary Te.
tea daughter OF the late Edward Deans OF Brooh yn
POOLER-bu LLAt the First Baptist hureh on Welnes
day Nov O. by the Rev. rhos. d. Ane srson ID. d.. WIN.
Heuy Poo.er leila daughter o Johp b. Bull Geo. Of his
city.
the Rev. Henry Neil. wm. H.
shepard To Miss Mary s. Miller, bo n OF Gsnesso NJ Y
STChINu-DELANOf-At Sing Sing Sing on Thursdsy
Nov d by tho Rev. X. s. Foster. d. D. nr Wu A ntocA
ing to Miss Serinda Delaney al, Of the above place
sANFORD--kOSHORE-On' 'EedIssday, Nov. S. by shs
Rev Or LsIop csr SANFORD. to Susie Koshore dauThte
OF the A1e John ho-hofe az OF this city.
TON Lts-stbEhL-o " /ednefday, Nov. 5, by the Rev
Dr Lshrop Frank T. owle to Mary T., only daughter v
beeJ % si6eii e.q. al Of this city
WlLhiNSON- NoflELD-In New Haven. Conn, OF
Wedne,isy NOV at the residence of the brides fehor
By the Rev. u Is. Judd ID. d. Frank w. wilkinson o
htehlson, hoaaass 70 Mary A. Manshed Of New haven
To fhs Edito, oJ TAs ~ y TribYns
This TO certify that notice of marriage between NJ
Charles P .fton OF NewYork and Miss Kate N. Keller
MA published in The IL bune ot yesterday NOV
1907 published bs my.ei Ia spirit Of fun and with Oh
any uteuon OF ung the feelings Of either Of the pato
anl hat such marriage did aOs .ak9 place 4. y bREuM.
Il Nsw.fogk hov =. lS0A