davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

ishment Of those who have raissd their
hands against the government. ] confess
| am truly astonshcd at the scn,i,nenss
you expressed in your letter TO me. You
seem TO pity and commiseretc our con-
dition, because our lot is cast in the army
of the Union. Let men Of your senti-
ments keep all your pity for yourselves;
for you certainly are objects of pity (u
not Of scorn.) You talk Of the hearts Of
President and leaders being" filed with
malice and hatred toward our So,Ashern
BreLhern :" Do you claim q brother.
hood among thieves, robbers and tyrantsl
II you do, please excuse me from the at
filiStion. I do not belong to that fratern-
ity. II is not through malice and ba.
tred' that we punish criminals, but for
the protection Of the innocent and law.
abiding. You seem to.be entirely ignor-
ant Of the character Of president Linz
coin. lie is.a man Of irreproachable hon
or, and exalted purity of character and
he is simply doing his duty, while thou.
sands at home, too cowardy or too base
TO offer any assistance in support of the
government which has even protected
them, and to which, under God, they owe
all they have and are, are striving by ev-
cry means in their power to assist our
country's enemiea thereby proving them
selves totally unworthy to be sharers In
such government. shall not attempt
reply to the remarks which, suppose
you call argument, but which is nearly q
srepe,ition of Copperhcud Sl4ng,which we
daily see copied in Southern rebol papers
and paraded us proof that they have
friends in the North. And do men o.
such principles as your letter represents
call themselves Union men! We, u,
soldiers know better. We know thci
baseness and hollow heartedness.
Now, let me. as brother, give you I
little advice, which il you will consent t,
follow, will make you a wiser and bet
ter man. Cease your sympathy fol
traitors, and become q loyal man. Tr
and convince yourself by study, and b,
reading loyal papers, that the officers o
our government are trying to do their du
ty aud thut their aim is not to irampl
OH the rights of the people, but to pro
tect those rights.
Remember the fate Of the tories O
the revolution. Persist in your presen
course, and like them you will bccom
despised and then forgotten; your name
, and acts will fill the blackest pages q
history. The names of the leaders G
your party will! rank with those of Juda
: and Arnold while those noble and pa
triotic men, whose names you piiYy,wi
a stand among those honored names c
q earth, with Washington, Jefferson, Ad
ans, and host of others who stand pre-
eminent in that galaxy Of the great On
the honored.
ri I offer this humble advice as brother
o and hoping that you will heed it'll leav
; II to your proposal.
h Your effect ionate Brother
G CHARLES F. HoUsMAS.
Co. II. 10th Mich. Vol.
q To Geo. w. IIousman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

what 4, proposed, but !, wss to he part
uf the Constitution and irrcvocabicl
Even were Il true, is il very consistent
in Pugh to ask W. to rc-cstablish the
Missouri c Compronisc. that he and the
whole Democratic party have pronoun-
ccd un uncons,itu'ionslf But this " only
one OF the dompablo Inconsistencies
with which they attempt TO deceive the
people. and one Of the many ialsehoois
by which they mislead the multitude Of
their partyi
MIR. Trimblc cohclhdcd by saying that
Il he had time he could couclusivcly-
show that the Compromise would not
have avcrtcd the war had il been passed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
DYE STUFFs, 3
Madras Indigo. 1r,e
French Madder,
< ~ Cochineal. rsuI
.,aoy ...,' Ext. Logwood,
.i.ss .... Cndbear, !. ..e., I,

. Everything required--we give
you receipts for all colors. War
rant all our Dye Stufis. Remem-
Der us when you wish to Dye"
DrBoIs d co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

[, gL :s ,sg9scRIBE for tbe Tiaia Week
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

0J-Tbe Government states that The
newspaper articles recchtly published in
Wssbington, indicating d,ngcr Of war
with England, sre wits'ogt the sigapst
oficisl a,ithorisy ~ cognsahos. "e1t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
ABNER NIEBEL.

Tombstones, Monuments, Man,
tie pIeces, Table and Stand TOPS, and every Other
article In his line manufaetured TO order and IN the
most approved and modern styles,
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
Ctty Intelligence.

MsRcuANrs' RgiIsr COMMITTEES OR SUFFERING CorcRxo
rKoprs-Ihe Affairs Of the Merchants Relief Comm
for suffering coored peope-he sufferer. from The late
city riotswcre finally wound up on Saturday last The
funds remaining hang distributed under the reau
aions previously observed and The abors Of the con-
mitiee were brought t. c'oss. Tho occasion
rnarkea by an expression OF feeling the part
of the leading colored czens quite uneS'ected
by the committee After the business US
cosed several colcred cergymen and symcn
presented address TO the chairman exrrc sve OF the
gratitude " the people for all the kindness and CHRISTIAN
iberatv thew had received and experienced 10 their
nevoert citizens or New York The ndlress was eo
quenls aud eel gIy worded and exSesssd The warnes
relief ~ which the sulefe -
were the recipients. II elaboraeiy and arsticy
engresscd oo parchment ard taste'uy framed IN thc
concluding paragraph the sgners prayed fer N nor
of country Institutions based nrop liNcrty
and the oyment of naenabie RI his The pre-
servation OF the American Union and for the -cirn
or that righteousness In the hearts OF the nenpis
that saves from reprpach and exalteh nation"
The address was signed by eighteen coored clergyman
"and many others"
The chairman of the Committee Mr.. John Nc Senzie.
responded the part Of himself and fellow members ~
brief but appropriate address.
The proceedings then closed.
pEArH oy Ds JonS s. BARukrT-Dr. John Bartlett,
formerly proprietor and editor OF the New York Atom.
died on sunday last at Middetown Point. ". j. IN the
seventy hld year OF his age. r Bartlett was President
OF the st. Georges Society IN is47 The funeral services
will take place at eleven O'Clock this morning At ST. Pauls
church, corner OF broadway aud Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
New nr,uade Of National Guard.


We that Governor Seymour has rendered to Colo
,.' Marshal IeCerts, OF the Seventh regiment (old
Mario al Guard the appointment Of brigader general
,, s,, ,oriiy raise brigade Of the National Guard
,n this .uv the brigade 10 consist Of four regiments
ana o,e ol b,, cry Of light artillery the Seventh 10 be
one t ,ne ressc another one TO be the regiment tob
r.s,ss bv Colonel D, cady Eaton. of the rwsatyase
yird sixsy days Is allcwss 'o' suoa ~
~ This tender of the Governor ~ co'ose L1efS now
lively ntoros, on behalf Of tss interests o.
the city and no more worthy officer sooc %
command the brigade than the present comma u 'ne
oo seventh This regiment, by It's alacrity In ~ ono
ing 10 all the calls Of the government sace the war p
mcuccd, and the prompiness with which they have
fastened 10 tho ned speak Of their valuable scr
vco to the state and country prior 70 this war s emineut
v oted 20 be the proper nucleus around which 70 rae
fun brigade The high character Of the men composing
this organization It's membership being principally
nosoa az our mercantile and professional and the in
auence they command for the recruitment Of brigade,
VII 40 much 70 stimulate It's early organization. We
,.arn that he has yet decided upon accepting the
honar rendered 10 him The mercantile ciases and pro-
sos,. hderr OF this city TO themselves TO prevail
u Colonel Ieers 10 rare the brigade forthwith, and
Nay un sleIr request by such aid 10 within their
oa s, 10 ~ aocord 10 II Again In the event oS foregu
var which now In the uncsrtain state OF political Affairs
n ruropc not unlikely brigade Of the description
.eyested could be placed In the deld forthwith hold
our harbor orhcatoas and give that security 10 the
,,eropois that In such an event would be necessary
what say ths merchants Of New York 10 the proposition
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
ARRIVAL. and DSps ss~s.s.
ARRtvAf.s.


Lvssrool--seamship CITY Of Barmore--A Ebss wn
wheside, N Day,wm Graham Rev calIett & Denis Thos
German, rarbcur NJ Nichols. wife apd three chil
Hs"sr seSasr sesi:n. M% Bsrss, c'isrn sers.
Wernese, VIA Hobson, knos. Mr. Murphy WIN Pastor,
Cap, Doye Mrs Marlier Miss Stevenson Miss BrsnsS
Isabella Pa Misc Elva F-henbach. Miss Jos.phae
Rimner. MARY hokAbb, Mary Lamb, Rev snarins. Mr
fs kkers Joan s7ghe James schohed PiunS~t Iieury
Cosxs. French, II Besrse. Desott A ormsby. IRE
LryrRYoot- Steamship Crest Eaaern-Miss Emily Seh
xr Bl. W. Cox, = Collins ) 5eL y csIla. l.dy nd
n Sh aI Gs N Ms xs
u: Hsss sss 10 4 aai::, g::.. NJ fss
so:.. Mo-. 'Vs ssl.. ssy sys Rev and
daughter Mr. Nichols, Mss Nsho!son. hcrss 2 Par.
Lins y Fappehaa.en, north Dr Pr,als, q y rnssr
n. in: f1Sassn Essan ~ man one T
Tsvlor Ann shorr smith, Miss Smith, y Soiners
snS =. NV s.r's: s ~" ws wo
Barnhosen, Mr. Bniiqes cssnarins R,s s-s
~, M cssa1D;r Drc.s sl., bs1ss,ss bsn. s.ass
Ersiins Easi:s s.ssrs.a .ss,.s, ~, yGascsi oar
LaGcP 49, rss 'ssn aosf. ~ Ssr.,ss ana sSs
Trscc iron John 5Antins, EW wsss-snd abon i"'
M Sscond cabin and steesAgs.
u.vvvsAs rrlrr AEp Nrwsrn..s'esns ~ r1.s cssr,y
Mrs = wv cciSv ssvsnsscnth nasssehussjss &
gnnspiier venth nassAchuses ysr~nser
me- sss pf Semi r'ss{ Go.sy j.:sss fsros = ks,
mss,s.s Is. arr Rcs- Rcsy sa.s a..
c.ps Ross s.d ssy c. 6S-r yS"sasws 3rmsn. ~ tl.
ss.s.scss ~. . csad 1';; cssa % t,sj
s,,sr, Master " Kesrrs, -.
Z nnecc,sai,,s-su is3 is the sssss~
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
MEADE,s ARMY.

Sss ss sssNM y s wssnoros. August ~, 1855.
Information of the n6s reliable character from parties
who have very recently passed along the whole route
from, Richmond % Culpcpper Court House. show that
General Lccs army at present about sixty thousand
strong. Ices headquarters within few miles Of
no Court House. Hills and Ewes corps are In that
vc y, Longstrcots IA at Fredericksburg and stuarts
guarding the various fords Of the Raipahannock
rs,,,e. uan. who to-day returned from the Army q
az p.o, says the regiments daily nliing mp with
--.. ~, sanitary condition OF the troops is good.
,res rrva,ss ON Rhoce Island, who had Just arrived,
Inreo the net OF desortns, by their escort
we.s sn. VII. ~terday caped from the the
rsS ~ wsr,nc,o nd succeeded for time 10 making
,, rv-a ~ despatched In pursuit CON-
tnem escnpe g.. kiud Of soldiers manage 10 get
p s:d 49,. s.,. y lines as scouts are out In all
directions 10 Intercept ,,css ~ aa,h H. go go
pssrs ns ssus, sru check further desertions
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
OPERATIONS OF THE FLORIDA
The Ship Francis B. Cutting
Captured ard Ronded'
The Privateer in Chase Of Another
Large Ship.
Two Ships Bonded and Two De-
stroyed Previously,

The ship Francis b. Cutting, oapt James I Aa"ncy'
which arrived this port yesterday morning from Liver
pool, reports
Sailed from Liverpool July 90 Nothngof note occurred
until August wnen latitude Al TO- Iongaude Al 90
strange and suspicious looking sail appeared 70
windward IL then blowing strong from tho north
northwest with rough sea This sa'i soon bore
down FOR US, fred shot across our bow and hoisad
the American ensign at the mizcnpeak.
At this time she very us and wesaw That she
was an armed steamer bark rigged- We then showed
our coors aud prepared 10 heave While doing so No
fred second shot, which passed. between fore and
main masts We hove to- He also hove 10, Distance
then one-quarter or mile to wndward, and sent an
boats alongside containing two ieutenants
and eight Az the lieutenant 10
command came on board he asked for tho captain;
then pointing to the vessel ito windward, sad
"That ship TO windward OF you, sir, is the corcde-
rate sloopof-wsr Florida Your ship is prizs
will put one my your wheel you please. ctr"
aud ordered one OF his armed TO haul dowTmy flag
All this time the vessel to windward was flying tho
American flag He then asked to my papers, which
showed him he examined all my bills OF adne aud
also broe opon the package certified British invoices
asking for boiler iron and how mary paseo
gers had board told HIM two hundred and thirty
He asked me for my signal book and code
of signals which l gave him. He then haA
a long conversation with his ship by tel.
graph He asked II would like TO have my
ship burned. I replied ! would not. Hn then said !
would have TO 60 on board the Florida with him. do
cncd doing 30. would not leave my ship, as my pas
sengers wore British subjects and would not trust their
lives in another person hands
He teegraphed his shin again, and said he would
probably have to run my ship for Faya, put tho pas
sencers out and burn the ship otherwise, Capt hans
approved Of H. he would bond the ship for $50 .00o
told him the ship worth no such money and would
not sign q bond that effect.
After consultation OF two three hours he agrced -
take $40 0O0 for which signed bond, undcr the condi
tons OF Captain Mathis approval and sent my chief mate
on board with them NV signature. He then
teleQraphed 70 me that the bond accepted and 20
turned the mate After detaining I've hours We pre-
ceeded on our course He tthe Fiorida) Immediately
gave chase 10 large ship TO windward which took -
be an American. Understood from tho lieutenant Of ths
Florida who came board that the y. had burned I've
American ships bonded others but he would ao
i civo their names
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
The Nav. .u..Aro

10 day ID published q largo pam w. ~.
"Cruise of sbe Hartford" from the ~ ~" s"'''. ~
Mr.. W. c. Holon, who OF the petit = '''
ship during the Sbole cruise. This little nnh,a 49,
full Of data concerning the operations OF that ''
under Admiral Fsrragut. - a.
nhip havo seen tho work manuscript and HEARTH -
mend IL, aud great the desire sb;an co?A n,
Mr. Holton VAS induced 10 put u In book form =
will b. f)gnd very intcrcsti rnd Is well worthy pa
IN the library Of cvey who wishes 10 preserve the
records & thlswn.
can be hal bv spplyirg TO .. Van Nos,ssnd. ie2
ba A1wA-
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
The Discharge of Prisoners or War.
0ENERAL ORDERs-NO. 3o6.


GENERkI oRDERs-No. Boo
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJlrAEr GENERALS OyvIcE. I
WASHINGTON, August IL, 1868. I
Irregularities having occurred in the discharge Of prs
oners OF through the exercise Of the discretionary
power by some OF the department and other command
ers il has become necessary To order
l. NO prisoner OF war, alter having been reported TO
the Commsssry General OF Prisoners, bs discharged
except order from the commission for the exchange
Of prisoners who will act under instructions from this
denartmcnt.
IL All applications and recommendations for discharge
viii be orwa cedto the conusary General OF Prisoners,
who will endoree each application such facts bearing
on the case be matter Of in oscc when
the application submitted for the decision OF the DEPART
mcnt through the commissioner for the exchange OF
prisoners.
III. In general the desire TO oe discharged upon
talDg the oath OF allegiance will furnish sufficient
for such discharge but where be shown
that the prisoner impressed into the rebel service
in which he plead IN pallation extreme youi
followed by open and declared repentance, with other
reasons whatever they may be- shall be specially
ported
~ In all cascs descriptive list OF those discharged
will be furnished by The Official making the discharge,
IN the Office of the Commissary General OF Prisoners
vi. Tho oath OF allegiance, when administered must
be taken without dual catons and can IN carry
with 1t exemption from any OF the duties Of citizen
BY order or the SECRETARY OF WAR.
K. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. g..
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

Vaccinations and restore the Union in its prs
tine. form and vigor. 1t is better than any
Union that can be devised by the fanatics Of
New England. At aN events, majority OF the
people are satisfied with it, and they will never
permit it to bechanged by usurpaton.
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
Poor Rasions 20 state Troops.

numerous committee Of the Twelfth regiment, State
troops, now duty at the City Hall, called u the
HERALD once last evening" and made serious complaint
against the contractor furnishing their regiment with
rstions The food furnished Is OF such quality that u
sckens e meu The meat Is tainted, the coss Of The
poorest quality and other things Of similar poor quality
Complains have beer .,sds from time TO time on tnc
cub ec, sne the membcrs me Ie.,msn, aeem p'Vpo'
b, give publislly 10 Ineir saA Nnei " ueasmeas'
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand.
ed in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprsng mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people Of United
States
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
NEWS FROM WAsHlNoToN.
WAR GAZETTH.
OFFICIAL

Lieut.. Col. George Nauman's Name with.
drawn from the Retired Ltst.
GENERAL 0KpERs-ao. 29l.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApiurAsr GsSERALs opI1cE
WASHINGTON. August 10, 1898
so much Of General Orders No 254. Of inst
directs the name Of Lieut. Col. George Naunan First
artillery 70 be entered the retired list hereby
voked
BY order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR
e. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
Order Relating 30 Captured Horses,
GENERAL oRDgRS--NO. IA.

y. n.
QUARrEesAsrEa GE.vRALs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON CRY. August IA, 1863
The following Instructions, approved by the Secretary
Of War reference horses recapured from the rebel
armies are published for the information and govern.
ment OF officers OF the Quartermaster's Department.:
Where horse captured from the rebels Is identified
by sufficient proof the properly Of loyal citizen. the
claim OF such citizen TO hs property will be recognized
by returning the horse to him, If the necessities o!
the service such return by paying for at the
exceeding the average government price OF the
district. Receipts should be taken in all in drp
cate NJ. c. MtlGS, cuartermaster General
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.


RELEASE OF col. CHARLES CARROLL HICKS.
COL Charles Carroll Hicks OF Nicaragua fame. lately Of
tho army who abandoned the conedcracy time
ago to-day released from the Old Capitol prison. after
an Imprisonment OF one hundred and ninety days. He
that no kindly treated and rendered comfort
able by the officers Of the prison. aud has to
gret only his confinement.
THE RECENT DUEL IN NEW JERSEY
The army officers who lately engaged in duel al
New Jersey been ordered the 'front.' This case
not others Of like havo occurred before in
the army assimatcs tho practice OF the great military
Powers Europe not dsmssing officers who engage
in dueis. Yet in times military parties to dueis
have been stricken from tho rolls by such Andrew
jackson.
COUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES AT
THE SOUTH.
Information has been received that large amount or
counterfeit United States Treasury notes-Gvcs, tens,
twentcs and 1tiesarc in circulation in tho South They
presumed to be Of English manufacture. few Of
them have found their this side OF the Potomac
They are not much better the counterfeit rebel
five and dollar notes prn ted in Philadelphia and sold
by boys upon the streets here dollar per huu.
dred Measures have been taken for the arrest Of the
parties have brought The bogus Treasury notes across
tho Potomac.
THR NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
The two Democratic National Committees which were
to hold joint session about this time Chicago Dc
tro are to assemble consultation here in days
Some OF the members have already arrived Tor this pur
pose -.Eit.es Il. s-fi.. -ssai@s..-!rs ~--.~
THE HERALD AND AgADE's ARMY.
newspaper agent OF the Army OF the Potomac states
that under General Meadc's about sales Of
newspapers the sales Of the HERALD will be riped the
army. Heretofore he has been Obliged to take Tr
bune for every two HEnAps, and with the latter be tas
becn Obliged to force OF the former y2or Inc unwilling
soldiers ~~~
s~x WEDDING At BALTIMORE.
Major cue''ai,, r5sscf ard stan arrived III Baltimore
this morning eight O'Clock, AID left O'Clock
Pm The object OF the flying visit cf the General with
his saG Baltimore witness the puptias Of
Of their number
RESTORED TO rHE SERVICE.
Major Knox, OF the Ninth New York cavalry whose
dismissal from the service announced n short
since Is about to be renst,ted having been found
that the facts this msgepresented to the
War Department
ARRIVAL OF coSscRrrTs
Yesterday the steamer Forest City arrived at Aicxan.
dra with large number of conscl!ps. The couscripts
we're with very few exceptions all substitutes, and from
the lowest classes Great difficulty experienced
in maintaining order and preventing descrtions, and
many Of them under sng various modes Of punish
ment when the steamer reached the wharf One man
who attempted to escape had III his possession seven
watches and twelve hundred dollars.
ADMIRAL PoRTEa's MOVEMENTS.
Admiral Porter is soon expected this city.
Secretary Seward and Party-FurfOus
Storm NJ Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
Police InteIIigence.

TIE AssAUrs Uros policeman HAHTr-CoEszcrins
Patrick Go assistant foreman Of Engine Company No.
H. who was arrested Sunday night, on charge Of a'
saulting ofccr Hartt, OF the Eighth precinct dis
charged yssierday by Justice Kelly and tho policeman
was seprmanded dctping the prisoner In the station
house without having good and sufficient for
nfaw-
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

The steamship Great Eastern, Captain Patton, from
Liverpool 18th and Queenstown 18th inst arrived 10
Flushing Ray last evening" and tho City Of Baltimore,
Captain MireLouse from the ports on the above
mentioned dates, reached this city last night
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
TMe 1overmmeut Dam.

iMfAai fn,a, august ~, 1853.
TIE sics ~ versment b,nds today au,oua,ci 10
sG26 40. Deliveries o. bonts atC To JsIy u IN.
elusive
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

diseases Of the urinary organs and 64 from violent
causes. There were ACT natives Of the United
States. l3O of ireland, AZ Of Germany, IL Of Eng
land, 3 of Scotland. and the balance Of various
foreign countries.
Stocks yesterday firm. with a moderate
advance throughout the day. Money was abundantly
easy per cent Gold for the most part at 124 but
low 1913 late the afternoon Exchange dun at 1877
1917.
Cotton yesterday inactive. aud prices were quite
heavy. The sales Of -four and wheat moderate at
easier rates. Corn active and dearor Gre
cer.es selling more freely The business in
provisions in pork, which was frmer whiskey
rather sought after. Tallow less active Hay
was steady aud in good demand Petroleum was freely
purchased. There wore very limited freight engage
ments reported.
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
The Cavalry Raid into Mississippi.

CAIR0 AuRuSI n, IsoS
Cavalry expeditions sent from vcksburg and Memphis
met tho 18th, at Grenada-the object to capture
or destroy the cars and locomotives run there from
jackson by the rebels. The rebels were on tAs
,ookout. and the cars were aled with fence rails,
ready 70 fire on the approach Of troops The tran
was run over the bridge the Yaabuha, and the
bridge burned Firty.seven locomotives and four hun
dred cars wore destroyed bv the rebels. This makes
seventy seven locomotives and hundred cars casured
or destroyed as the direct result Of the vicksbg cana
paign. x<sHI
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

Fatal and Destructive Tornado In WIS
cOnsin.
BERLIN, Wis, August "a, 1883
tornado swept over Bueno VISTA Wisconsin, on Fri
day last Every house blown down. Three persons
were killed and fourteen wo unded
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

BARSUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway TIE
PyTHoN-l NDiAS GHIEFs. WARReRs SQUAss DO. at
oil hours HAUNTED cnAmBRR-QuiTE AT HoMN-After-
and Evening
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

BRYANTs MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad
way.-ErmoPiAs Songs, DANCES BURLEsQuEs. &c-THi
guos..