davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Senator Smith nominated Alexander Ram

4 Senator Smith nominated Alexander Ram
sey. @7 | .
Senator Dane nominated Andrew G.
IChattield. r ~ #8
Gov Ramsey received IS votes and Judge
Chatfield II votes,
Mr.. Sprague Introduced the following res
olution -. rs <...
Rssolued, That there be committee o
three persons appointed from this body BY
the President, to wait on Alexander Ramsey
and inform him Of his election to the Office
Of U. s., Senator.
The President appointed as such commit
tee Messrs. Smith Of the Senate, and Spragu'
and Kidder Of the House.
The committee Immediately proceeded il
the discharge of their duty, presently re
turned and through their chairman reported
that the Governor had accepted the posi-
tion, thanking the members Of the join
Convention and assuring them that he would
endeavor to discharge the duties incumbent
upon him.
The Convention then adjourned. =; So
HousE.-Cpon re-assembling the Hous'
adjourned. 81"
! ST. PAUL, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Mcclure, in pursuance Of previous
notice, introduced bill to grant a ferr!
charter across the Mississippi river at Ret
Wing to Frank Ives. which was read frs
and second time and referred to the Com
mittee on Corporations. -. .4.
4 PENSION TO THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF
THE SUFFERERS FROM THE INDIAN MASSACRE
Dane. in pursuance Of previous notice, in
Etroduced a bill for the relief ofthe destitute
widows and minor children Of the sufferer
Of the late Indian m ssrcres. This bill pro
vides, under certain restrictions. that it shall
be the duty Of the County Commissioner
to appropriate monthly for period Of fiv.
| years certain amount for the support q
such widows and minor children as sha]
make application.
The bill was read and referred to tn
Committee Of Ways and Means.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

: - 80
Fo1 Cons SAKE skxD Us AUD on We
rxssH.' is said % 81 the substance cf JEFF.
Davis intercepted dIpasch 10 his English
frieods, Hers : the first direct aud official
acknowledgment Of tho expiring life of The
bogus conisder.ey ws hass yss had and ia.
stsad Of tsodering them :hs I'D they pray
foe. . some by their daily expr,ss;;oos d
cDndemna,ioa Of ths Adninistsstion. and
Sss,y acs. goed OF Nd. = IL s.Admiaistr..
ton. seem 70 desire. lssss 1ov. q the name
81 God. of Liberty. and our CoaatrI. smite
them Till ,Aey yield % he reasonable do,
lasnds Of thl Constitution, and submit d
wholssops ssqaizsnsnts of ths national
rsvs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Stand by the President.


All that is needed now to crush the rebel
lion is to stand by the President; that is to
say, sustain him in every effort he makes to
put it down, and with the means now in his
power he will do it. But desert him in this
hour, and nothing but the interposition Of
Divine power can prevent all the. sacrifices
we have made from being lost treasure to
the country, and the nation from becoming
hopelessly bankrupt and ruined Then
stand by the President. Don't seek occasion
- pick flaws, but overlook multitude oi
errors, that can be rectfied in the future. for
the sake Of giving helping hand to the
Government now. If private individuals
have been imprisoned; if the privilege ol
the habcas corpus writ has been suspended
If this or that thing has been done amiss,
or has not been done at all, remember that
these are stormy times, and itwould require
mind more than human to guide tie ship
Of State through the horrible breakers with
out single mistake. 1fyou are dissatisfied
at the emancipation proclamation, remember
that slavery is tower Of strength to the
rebellion that by means Of it, and it alone,
we have been obliged to conquer Tennessee
twice, consuming two seasonsi in accomplish
ing the task. Refer, ifyou can, to the single
item wherein We arc under obligation to tho
rebels to pass over any class Of their proper
ty, and then reflect if it is not to sick'y,
foolish, unreasonable prejudice, rather than
to any good substantial reason, that you are
opposed to depriving the rebels Of their ne
grocs. Let us reason-you can find no con
stitutional objection to depriving the rebels
Of their horses, or any other property the
Government can get hold Of. Pray, where is
the constitutional distinction ? Beware, lest
you place yourselves, by your opposition
and denunciations, in the position Of those
who Lv, slarery better than they lone the
Union.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

TanD RronExr.-Ths Third Regiment
is now at TinonA vhsoes they will spsed-
lily b called south. psohahy into Grants q
keseocSans' army. All those eolnpapss
that had rsndexvoussd q Fort Ss,e,iipa
passed through this city during ,hs latle,
days Of last wsek.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
ARMY CORREsP PONDENCE.
Z CAMP NEAR CARROLL STATION, TENN.
: January 10th 1868.

II s
Since my last letter many changes haze
taken place in the movements Of the army.
The raids of Forrest and Van Dorm upon
our rear somewhat embarrassed plans and
has caused an interval Of some weeks in our
communication, but as your readers hap.
no doubt, already been advised as to tie
particulars / will not rehearse at this late
date. The highly important and interesting
news from Rosencrans' army does not find
the department Of the Mississippi inactive.
Troops move rapidly, and so sudden are the
changes that the position Of corps to day
is no proof Of their locality to. morrow.
The rebel leaders though crippled in thsir
resources and long since virtually whipped,
are not yet conquered, and exhibit ~trik
ing stubbornness in their movements; yetit
is not diff cult to see the progress Of events,
and that the ravages Of war and the desolat-
ing influence Of tho army upon the county
over which it moves is deeply and firmly
roofing the conviction. in the mind Of the
people that they have been sid, and that
their safety and protection for the future, =
it has been in the past, is with the Federal
Government. They are therefore free to
a.lmit that it would have been better for
them had they made no attempt at change.
The truth is they are heartily tired Of war
and would yield the contest and beg for
peace to- morrow were it not for-that hated
word subjugation." l meet the citizens
frequently and converse with them freely,
not only with reference to the cause Of the
war, but also its probable effect upon the
country: The poor, who constitute the
majority, wish settlement upon any terms,
while the wealthy and influential, though
|deprecating their rash movement, would
now rather sacrifice every thing they have
than to submit to the authority they have
defied. ''
Those living in the quietnde Of Minnesota
can entertain but limited idea of the desti.
tuition and suffering OF the country over
which the armies move. Few fences are
left to mark the boundary Of their once cul.
,ivated plantations. Soldiers have relieved
the inhabitants of their Vegetables, and it can
but excite q deep sympathy even in behal
Of those who brought afliction upon them.
|selves to see the tears of women and chill.
dren as their last cow or pig is driven away
for the use Of the army, and nothing is LEFT
them but hunger and the "stern realities 0
war"
The emancipation movement unquestion
ably realizes to the rctels their worst fears
it IS our ablest war measures. The enem,
themselves admit that their system Of servil
labor was their greatest element ofstrength
It's removal, therefore, will operate will
telling effect upon them. Reports have jus
reached us that Vicksburg has at last fal'e'
into our hands with large number Of pris
oners and that an important, though dearl!
bought, victory has been achieved in Rosen
cans department. D. &. P.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
The New York Weekly Argus
To Maintain the Con. tilutj0u on1# 20
RESTORE THE UNION.

To Maintain the COn.titutj0n and 10
RESTORE THE UNION.
THE Argus will continue under the editorial
l. charge Of its present conductors,
CALVERT CoMsTocK, WILLIAM CASSIDY. and
ELoN CoMsrnck,
with ample sI ecial assistance in every depsrt-
ment Of the paper. 70 give additional value
and importance to its columns, the sdfters
lave made arrangements for articles, upon the
great questions which now agitats the counsry,
from the pens Of
Hon. HoRAr,o SEYMOUR, Hon. CHAs. OCsx-
or, Hon. SANFORD r. CHURCH, Hon..
SAMUEL J. T1LDEN,
and others whose names will be anno.nesa
hereafter. $3.50 +. 49,
The Agricultural Department whiekroe1ksss
the especial care and attention Of tho sditorsy
III addition to the usual variety Of originsls0d
selected matter, will be enriched BY articles
prepared expressly E,r the Argus, from
Hon. WnL1An KELLY, Hox. A. B. Coysgn.
Hon. BENZ. z. JOHNSON, AxD Ho1.
W,ss,ow c. WATSON, or n. t.;
PRoF. GEo. W. BUCxLAHp
Of the University Of Toronto, q. W.. snd one
or more Distinguished writers upon Agriculta-
raj Science in Europe. ~ @5s7 4
In every department Of nswspspsr sstss-
prise the /<s
NEW YORK ARGUS
will compars fayorsbly with the abless jouT.-
aIs in the country. II Politics, II LssSassss,
in Busiuess and finance, in Agrieu1tsTalS In
formation, in General News, and ssPeeia)iy IN
the completeness and accuracy n its Dperte oS
the Money Produce, Cattle and othsf 0sTkets,
it win have no superior. go
IT Err Ms.
sirgle subscTibeFs per snnum ...ss. o4Ao
Thvon nS1A
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

NRACKERS.-Boston, Picnic, Lemon.
y and Soda Crackers, for sale by
5. G. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

w OGDEN WARE, Crockery and Stone
w Ware, or sale by s. e. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

4 IL articles usually kept in Grocery Store
II is kept At NAKLAN'S,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

N7ANTED-Bcans. Potatoes: Onions and
w all kinds Of produce, for which the high
est price VIII be paid by HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

A Democratic and Conservative Pa
per IN the City Of New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

aisefAs9sga9e Dannlks kr ~
II this sGBes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

K EROsENE OIL for sale by
IA uAkl.AN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

HEMP and CANARY SEED for sale By
IA HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

WHEAT and BUCKwHEAT FLOUR. Corr,
! w Corn Meal and Oats, for sale by
| S. G. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

The nsnhess q the Senaie and Hause o.
Representative nsk 10 Joint conventios q
II II. .
Murray noved that til Conventioa "a
Ilou1 uatl u II to-nosrow. The ysas and
|aays usfs ordered md she notion dd ~
prevail " sses q @ 50.
HsotDs nossd thak tt Convsnsioa pro-
cd - - s,scsso e . Usiss1 1esass -
|assE. Alspss1.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

rORN STARCH, Soda, Crcar. Tartar and
" Mustard, for sale by HAkLAE.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

GAIT by tho barrel, sack or pound, for sais*
~ by s. c. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

DORK, Lard, Butter, Cheese. Eggs and Fish.
| for sale by S. C. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

GENERAL assortment Of Nuts, Cnndies and
~ Toys, tor sale by s. G. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

\ PPLES-grecn and dried--dried Cherries;.
- prunes, Pearl Barley, Rice, Rai.ins. Eng
lish Currants, &C., for sale by HAkLAN-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS for sale by
~ S. c. HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Legislature.

TUESDAY, January 13, 1863.
Tho House was called to order at 10
O'Clock. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr. Port ter, from the Committee on In
dian Affairs reported back the memorial for
the execution Of the condemned Sioux, with
a recommendation that the same be- passed
Also. reported back the memorial for the
removal Of the Winncbago Indians from
their present reservation. with the recon-
mendation that the same be printed. Adop.
ted.
I Mt; Taylor, from the Special Committee
for that purpose reported the reference ol
the Governors Message to the appropriate
| Committee.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

= >PlCES.-Pcppcr, Alspice, Ms"o, Nutmeg and
y Cassia, for sale by S. G. HARLAN
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

(rOFFEE, Tea, Tobacco, Cigars, Mel.asss-
~ Syrup and Sugar for sale hy HARLAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

their present reservation. with the recon-
mendation that the same be printed. Adop
ted.
Mt: Taylor, from the Special Committee
for that purpose reported the reference Of
the Governors Message to the appr opriate
Committee.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Wiswell offered resolution, asking
our Senators and Representatives to procure
an amendment to the law now before Con-
gress for the removal OF the Sioux Indians,
50 as to strike out the bill so much as pro
vides for certain Of the Sioux to receive 16O
acres Of lana within the State. Referred to
the Committee on Indian Anslrs: !,
Mitchell offered . resolution instructing
the Committee on Indian Affairs to report
ans fIom the State. Adopted. Z"
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. IA, 1868.
SENATE-The Senate met At the usual
hour, and WAS called to order BY the Presi.
| dent .....-s
Prayer BY the Chaplain. g. !
The time having arrived for meeting in
Joint Convention Tor the election Of Uni-
ted States Senator the Senate went into re-
cess - -.e..s..s. ...~-. -.
Upoa the reassembling Of the Senate j;
adj djourned. ~@@~ -
WEDNESDAY, January IA, 1863
HoUsE.-House met at the usual hour
Hayes offered the following resolution:
| Reaolped, BY the House tthe Senate con-
curIing) that the thanks Of the people oi
this Ssats, BY their Representatives in the
lIexisiatuss skssmb5ed. : hereby rendered
to the officers and men of our brave vo3no.
lteszs, who 60 successfully defended our peo-
Ipls on the frontier IN the late Indian rid
aud administsrsd such prompt chastisenen'
upon The u.ercilsss savagss who ha$ murder
led Cur dseoeelss people. Adopted.
by Thaehes.
Il Raslc1k, That ths Chief Clerk notify IL
Senate thax. The House would now meet th,
ISenais iajeiat esavsetion . elect Unite'
tSsatss SENATOR. Adopted.
1 The deGss then took : rsces.
/ JOINT CONVENTION q
i The msnhess Il the Senate and uause 4
I Repsesentasivss nse - Joint ccnventios I
Murray noved thas tho Convention a
Eiourn until l2 II to-nosrow. The ycas u
Iaays vsre ordered md d. notioa dsd i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

n -..E- -.1. w WASHIS0ToS, Jan. 10
It is reported that General Burnside or
dered his troops to te in marching order
thres weeks ago. The order was counter
mansled By The President, upon the repre-
|sentsaion OF Frankiin's officers that the army
was demoralized. and that il it fought again
|it would b cus 70 pieces, =
In this state Of sffairs, General Burnside
came up 10 know the reason wEy his order
vas eonntermanded and also wished 70
know the names Of the omcerS ScommuDicatiDz
the information shows referred 10.
General BurnSids, not receiring salts
Ifacsosy infogmaiioc rendered his resignation
bat the Prsssdent refused 70 aecebe il.
/ Gen. Buunside since learned the names d
THE ofl5cers, ard will cou1- marital them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

TIL. pKoCHEplaGs or THE BoARp M ADvERTIs'
ED IN tbs nERALD--THg TIprBLE ~ THk NINTH
wARD-AProTs1MENr or PERMANENT IS6i-
NEER, vic.
last eycnmg, samuel - II. Vance ESQ., tho chair gro
TN.
The minn,os ., the last meeting were read and sp
proved.
4 comm gnica,on was received from the Mayor dssis
mating the ERiLD and Trlsne the papers which
TO publish ,be proceedings .; tho Beard.
Referred 20 tn Auditing Committee.
a Communication received from Aagustus 7. row
hoo Trustee q tho Nintn ware stating that u meet
ina or The Beard 81 trustees q that ward % the isth r
he offered ullon aloN KISS kato Mcs,cal to
enter the school AMI cisss from which she bud bees DE-
mssed ior refusing g slng The 3aite Hymn u The fe
public. Inc resolution ~ pncd and The rfssI.
dent decided ttat should not sppcar IN the minutes
III Tow further stated th4i. frcta the arinu u
tho members. he felt Justified IN coming 20 this
coaclss0u that the truste.s AID rot intend g
comply ' tn the reTrcst ~ the hard ~ tdgcatnn
Miss Nj G.an b0ud be reasHted and has tng dgns
what b. csuf q comply with the wishes ~ tic goara BE-
desired he rel eset iron ell hat attach
itself 10 he Board q Trustees b. q Their dealt
pDstfton
o. me,i9n o. Mr rrKtr.cp sHrrnr. the coz unoauou
wss iad 20 the tale and ofierod 70 be printed "a The
minutes.
NE Committee n warnias nrd ventlaii,n preseused
a repr n lAvor I engeJ ing a lermaacn engineer a
anurat 81 " ~ AZ @00
on moiicn ,ho fFard tncu bslote3 ror rnynssr when
sr. Durham received nnceea votes, an wfs eecisfef
daily elected
rssosuon vas saosiel o. " he salasy ., the sun
rec u nne0fed ~ ihc co'uiait'se
rraTa'pu an, ted fh4i fhc prsgidcn, ma clerk
of ne Board RDoaM withhold their figratgfes from III
warrants ~ arirs ary nuer fr ases ffswn ~ te
rosri trustees u tie Nlpth ward, unt ilat noard
\ pnh'c school ln ihat wafd.
on moiion to- Board tAen a. burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

,oo, - $500. ,t,e.s., v. sN,..-.
@ - - si 49, ~, 80 Il nn. G. r'u
az ahs 49, ~. 49,, "H .yi $50 Dc 90
ein'. fh..3 - ~ w" ~, ~ on =. = - >
,tttrue AHu lAlf. 49, "ne - ssps aAs'ti
,,is,.s sha 49,. . - !. ~. \. r. ~ 81
~ i'f"-.s. - if"N,ft !" !" r"Vp'' I.
rs-ei IL = 'tto.a Il znn n, b.l'f n,
on.ans. g IL a. ng y Na,an' our
.ah 'f,H@s h"'nn - 800 80 - = /, 4"
fsAR't te' /. 49, .'.,.. ~ ~ al w ~ VI.
- !. r. th si ~ ~. ssA ~ ~ ny X
M tJsri1'aa isty. 7 isoartsss. gs'i VI ~. -
IT. \ st',.,~ - a = - n, 80 ~, ~ 1n.,.'t n, ~,
49,. II.
= = ~, 1879 -. ~ - .. - NV. =" -
Lea :" Ans I'ay ~ = esAatnsffs $3.50 y ~
Orr NtttoF, ta-tchT Julie-Wm Bennett an 80, II {
sagarn. q klearfa
et.44ks .nn.- srhr q = Yo1rc-t pogsrs TahoFt gsg
Gao HoTklrr AZ IN sehr u & fircun
... ..
N&fAEEf EfR.
LtrtRnocs --steamsAp rerss. VI AID srs 7 Tfet,
ana NJ she's ldfpicot, nnc .aariler e.ns. ia -
ard Mrs N4Nt fn.irt HrA az. Nlia8fI
Fha4 Nrs no NeDlier. Al an ~ H0anyr. IL r b. - +.
n fer r Ihiaaelft'a a Lao nan ~ - ahl ieel
Taaf ~ Tt.a Nna~. Ere.art Pc. aaih % t'ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
Anoth@, Letter from she President.

General J. w. sraoffxps-
DEAR sR-Iiavng rctaoved General Curiis and assigned
you the rmand OF the Department tho Missouri
think may be of adv antage for state you
Why did II. did not relieve General tuFs bscaae ~
my full cnnvic,lon that he had done wrong ~ commits
Sion or onisspn. did II because 81 a conviction IN
my mind that the UIon ~ Missouri, constituting,
when united, vast MAJ riiy OF the whole peJpa have
entered mo pestsnt iactonai quarrel among tnem.
s-yee-6encfal Curtis, PERHAPS nj the choice, beng
the head 81 saeioa ard Governor Gamble that Of the
other After months Of labor 10 recohc,e the dl.icuty
II seened o. grow worse and worse. uniU felt Il my
duty 10 break IL up sotael aud could
Governor Gamble had TO remove General Curtis. Now
thst YOU are IN The position fwh you undo moth
merely because General Curtis sDverlof Gamble did
but 20 exercfe yonr Judgment aud do right the
public interest let yonr military be strong
enough Tcpei the invaders aud keep the peacc
strcng as a. unnecessary h,rass and perecute tho
people u y discut ro.f aud much greater Will be
the b " Won perform ell. N both factions
neither. shan abuse you, you ~il probably ato1l
right. Beware Of being vsaned b. one aId praprd by
the ether. Yours, truly, a LINCOLN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
The Frankinx Privilege.

We requested TO call special attention to the follow
ing change OF Mo law 10 relation to the frankiug priv
lege--
tive department the government any ofiCer In u
be prepaid OFT cial communications written
by officer o. tho department an oicer under its
control responsible TO IT. and W such under the
words .ofcai business the envelope. the officer must
ssn his name with his Official designation. All other
persons and all ofcers writing 10 departments with
which they not connected must prepay their POSTAGE
AL communications % the President not written by .
public officer and all 20 the Vice President be pre-
paid.
I'll Communications addressed 10 pos,masters mus be
PREPAID, and n reply required, stamps for return
postage must he cnclf scd
The Observance ~ nis regulation viii much dsap
poiatment aud expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
Opening Of the New Almshouss or Hud-
SON County.

The neV Almshousc ~ Hrdson county recently erected
by Tho board o. chosen feehoidcs OF Hudson county
WAS yesterday duty auf1ated opened. preparatory
10 receiving Hose who may desire 70 become inmates n
the msttuuon. Tho building 10 certainly ono o. Me
finest ed'hces erected In the state and does honor to
Hudson county. II fine brick building one hundred
and thirty one feet In length forty eight fec, IN Width
with wings protesting twenty and half ieet sur
mounted With tower hundred md seven feet IN
heh. The building S37 eco. The land, which
covers two hundred and sixtysiX seree cost $4,000
which, with the furniture will not fall short Of $50 600
u certainly 81 the finest edices u the kind erected
10 the state everything that posioy be had is pro-
vded The lower No0r IL set apart for aitchcnf &c The
nrsl hoor for working rooms Offices &c and tie upper
portion sleeping for .he inmates Tho right wing
got apart Tor the males and The e WING for the females
About four hundred guests present AZ tho opening
among others Mr. I'D. A. Stevens, General y X. v.
District Attorney for Addison county Gen. Hall, Esq
Rev hr. Van cleef JOSEPH r. Wheeler, Geo birty and
others After tue guests had fully inspected tho buidng
they were b. Invitation collected 10 participate IN stump
tuous collation. prepared Tor the occasion by the Special
Committee consisting q Messrs. Chas UNel, Abraham
Daryee and James stevenson - the ooncus on Of the
repnst, :. cechcs mnle by thas. VI UNciii ESQ
Alderman iaDgbern Of Jersey City. Alderman BogMt, OF
Hobor IN. Cen X. " Wright OF Hudson city pon. Mr.
vens Esq, Peter Hartley ESQ, Adm W. pnry.c Chosen
Freebooter Hon Mr.. Muchmore, James McGoughn, $50,
VIM Howe. Judge Chambers and Judge Wiley, of Hobo
KEN The Whole company returned y jersey CITY AZ SIX
O'Clock after epos ing one OF he finest trips through
Hudson county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
civ IutelIsxeuce.

Trs Rrnoss IN lows.-fhe rumors a. shs removal OF
General islccE sad no appointment q oenerAl hcel'
kn not "a, on The bulletins Of the Merchants Es-
change, Pine street stated by yesterday 10 our
payer Thus far nothing but relable has been
given 10 the public from that Institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

rrrriK rrts~srr Awssw~-The eftffsn. " r~ts~asa
have AIRED ihn The sst few Days sfa1 re-
n volsueesr icr TIE eerrsrEy, aA0 are SOW gtardng
tnr line ~ tbs Ff*eflphaa. wWnrTirw al lngimw~
Railroad SINE nr1Nien have ten ferF ~ soft lva
wsrt q take tte rAea q ne srsry TIRE, sto ttg~
bfea @eff t0 yeN Gentfa' Nease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
Port Of New York, JuIy /, 1868.

sos s.rs ......-. Z, NOON msss .,sve J "a
s....-.....,c .,,,,,
Port Of New york. July I, 1868.
ssA.o.A, CT, Of Cork isr Tioo.. L,yepooloAn
Dale
Mlnt1rn 4 90.
~s st' aSa fA'4'''"'r "''''' Portland" o''"
steamship city Of Richmond Kelly ho"'on-Lo'ef hir'
ship Victoria, slinson London Morgan wley.
g, sap Marin " 'Aa'''' p'''''4 p'''"'-'''""0s
shir Ca,la fAns,rian, Mar,noch. Qaeens,o~n-Fanoh,
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