davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Bully for the FIFTY seventh Boys

The Fitty-seventh Regiment, o. V. l., gave
Valleendigham majority Of seven at the late
election The Flfty-seyenth is one of tho old,
est and best regiments in the service, has been
engaged in some fourteen battles, and large
number OF skirmishes, and has covered itself
with glory in every conflict A great influence
was brought to bear against the gallant men
to cause them to vote the Abolition ticket,
but as we expected they have proved morally
as well as physically brave, and have dared
the disspleasure Of the men in power by voting
according to their convictions; against the
prohigate administration of the govern ment,
and IN favor OF the Union aud the Constitu.
ton - Aa9Iaise County Democrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Said Joe to Bill, both were old hummer

Said Joe to Bill, both we're old bummers
and both were terribly dry:
BILL If you treat I'll toll you where you
can get whole new suit of & othes on six
months trust"
,nWill you, though ? Now, no foolin yer
True as preaehin will" said Joe, and
lhe parties took drink at Bills expense,
when Joe, with twinkling of the eve, said :
"fou go to the recruiting rendezvous, and
and tell EN- yer want a suit Of clothes THEY'LL
give them to yer on six months trust
bllI SAID his health was so delicate that he
couldn't list"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Notels.
UNITED DSTATESH HOTEI

BEACH STREET, BOSTON
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
TNBE undersgned who has been connected with the
i Amercan House, in this city, Tor over nine years
has leased this Well-knOWn and popular Hotel for a
term OF years, and pledges him Ell 10 his Inc nds and
me pusc % use hs utmost Efforts 20 sustain the rep.
n'auon OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, rs first.
clans house The public may rely upon Rnding. M
ths house All the appliances and comforts of hist.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
ocodom FRANK M. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Nearly a MlIIIon DoIIars.

1t cost about million dollars of the
peoples money for the Administration to
transport its selected soldiers alone, in It's
plan to carry the New York election.
This is entirely exclusive of gigantic
Bribery Fund which that party used for
the same purpose We quote the follow
ing facts from the Albany Argus:
In addition to the immense corruption fund
that has been raised among Government EN-.
ployees for the purpose Of corruptng The elee.
ton Of New York, the Administrator, with an
armed enemy menacing the National Capital,
have sent into the State TWENTY THOU
SAND SOLDIERS, at On expense ce at least
FORTY DOLLARS PER MAN. Thus the
people are made 20 directly contribute nearly,
Il not quite, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. for
the overthrow Of those principles upon which
the Republic founded the Government.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

The telegraph announced. the defeat Of
this fearless Democrat for the Supreme
Court in New Y6fk, but he is elected BY
about two thousand majority. Every
paper in the city opposed his election but
the New York Dailg Yews.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

STATE CENTAAL Committee RooNsl
CoLUauUs, October 70, lst5,
The members Of the Democratic state Central Com.
mi,tee, including the Advisory members, are re.
quested to meetn Colunbus on important business,
on wednesday, November Is, 1858.
JOHN @. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GElRGE I. CosygRsE, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

EE-The Washington Stcp says Gener-
al GRANT has telegraphodt+o Washington,
that the most advanced positions Of Cen
eral BoRSsIDE have been assaiied and cap
tured by the rebels. who made prisoners
of half ofMo regiments who were holding
them at the time. b
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
lcorrespondence Of the wayte County Democrat
From the One Hundred and
seventh RegiInent--The Dem :
0crailc Soldiers not permitted
10 Vote. 70

10 Vote.
Folly ISLAND, s, c., Oct. l6, 1863.
DEAR Sin Having an opportunity to wrisa
you, will tell you how the election went oif
mere on the sea-eoast of South, Carolina.
We've had very hottimes kbout politihsSsl
Being soldiers, old enough 70 know right fr5Ei
wrong, we thought we could vote without ,ii e
ing stupid and ignorant stump speakers 81 Tie
so-called Union party to instruct us But4Re
found we we're quite wrong About two VIZ X
before the election an Abolition agent showed
bis love for the soldiers by bringing them iaads
OF tickets, circulars, and books He latbfed
faithfully for Brough When he beesf,l4o
speak to the boys, they welcomed him ~ hi
Jog Give h M d gun Give him cartfisee
box "Put him in the gnard-house; l,at
him out I'VE are YaIlandigham. Yale
WAS finally compelled foleaseus Next2gap.
tain Latz tried what he could do with ih by
threatening, that every one Of his cdifbany
who would vote for Vaiandigham he5 Would
punish. But that wouldn't do Then hr o.
ticers threatened that they would resal4 Il we
voted for VAllandigham We saidstlaH. they
could do So and welcomely, That ela,sd that
trial Next they tried tosfFighten as 3 aaying
that they woeldspe usi in front Of bal b if we
wouidn't vote for Brough We aps bed
THAT is where wesalwhys are, And s Ii 10 be
We are not towards Our conduct h etoiore
speaks for us AZ ChaneellorvFle f~ere in
the front at Gettysburg we were Rflte front
and the next place ypn hear Of us1 will be
~ the from so Hat did not taI Next
they told US thet I'VE Voted 'fpr v ~ Hpdigham
Y we would break oss eAi iRs9 Pa s knew
better than.iRat 30 a.. laat they tpreached
up the doetfiae Of rebellion -saiilellat Ibey
woul rebel b asf the sss,ies 81 4 ls neonle r
Yallandgham hhould3|6e eIaS1 That
strengthened is, for 1t Showed ti1ib fthey are
really worse than the rebels, and "a thought
we could hghtrebels on the soil a. Ohio i1st
as brAvely as Me do on South CgrdGna soil
After fndipR ont that they. Ia not ac-
eomphal deslghs, BY pefs lion or in
t'mlda''oni they tfsplyed that n would not
permit ns 70 olestnAnd {hatt 10y did &C.
eomplish. lhe20ie Of the feei eht will show
this. Viewers on duty 10 hhAa fort on
Ciowa Island. camp guard he detached
men and thespfiaefs, were lett M camp. They
opened ~ POLL at the 70 missary. and
gotAll "a 8f1nghsmen to Sotd bat were pres
cut, ~ the evening it leak6 BID, and some
DemoetA ut 70 vote. 1W For three got
their votes %, hnt as some on Abolitionists
aaw that ghe Democrats had i5t thd out the ,e. |
cret and aeeFasoolplEg to go4 ihcY closed the
polls before the time proyid6e s6r by law. We |
we're fairlY chaatsdoni ofoa btss by our own
Geers
Il wouh be no,niora thar. i,stiee if the vote
Of onr regiment we're for it is a great
fraud We hope you wilt see 10 il. We are
willing 70 obey the Aw; w5aspeet the Con.
stitntion, and withhold moi Justice from any
man 30 do we demanq ii from the other
side,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

ALSO
Agents for Sale OF Pure Bourbon whisky

No. SOl Second street, Dayton, Ohio,
DEG leave most respectfully to acquamt their Gus.
- toners aud the community generally that they
nave entered lnlo partnership, under the name and
style OF H. oBRlEN BRO HER Tor the purpose
Of carrying on the wholesale grocery, liquOr cigar
and tobacco business IN Dayton, Ohio, a the late
stand Of E.O'Brien, No 30l Second street
Having ample means to enable ust purchase goods
nom the best houses IN New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and having had ffeen years experience
IN the trade, hold ont the best Inducements 10 our
old eust'mers and III others who may be kind enough
to purchase from u.
NJ. u'BRlEN, late OF the firm Of O'Brien & Poe
Toiedo, Ohio, will devote his time and attention to
please all those who NAV come to tuy at this we'll
known House, aud y. OBRlEN, will treat the com
munity b tier, u possible, tn n ever before. Both OF
US lee very grateful for past yOTs, and earnestly
heita share Of your future patronage aiilgtlaw m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

peA- A leading Abolition sheet in Massa'
ohusetls deals the Searesary Of War the fol.
low well planted blow
Secretary Stanton has from the beginning
made il leading aim to bamboozle the peo
pie Nobody complains oi the conoealment of
army movemenis q i the suppression Of any
facts that might be useful to the enemy; hui
outright iying about battles that have been
fought, and when the enemy is fully iuiormed
as to the results, adnits Of no excuse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

~offieial returns from sixty-two
counties in Missouri, and the soldiers, give
a conservative majority of four thousand
and sixty-eight
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

man Is busy crFafcd rirhi and dry attending 10 tic
arduous duties q MS holy ~ md irictpg 70 tcse
who met Mith wounds uph tbose cccasious
THE FIGHT AT JAoRsoA's IouhDEY UP TO FIVE
o'cLoCK.
boat eleven o'clcA an immense crowd hed assembled
In the nelghbc heed Of JacRsons foundry rear ioot
o Twenty ninth street They seemed on FRS assembling
to be OF quite orderly temperament ana dd npt us
dlsplav apy pucnaeions or dsorderly feeling. The
crowd scattered after staying in the vicinity for some
what of an hour; but tie military were coming up aha
again there large assembage OF the people on manu-
On the military coming up there were several shots hleu
but they from the crowd Tho military respohoou
wi tn two shots. which however did not seem 70
10 Ike effect The military burst open the doors oi the
undry ard remained there during the afternoon oder
protect It, Reiniorcemens arrived and the attack on
both sides was continued up 10 . late hour
THE KILLING or RETURNED SOLDIER ON THE COR
NER OF THIRTY FIFTH STREET.
II was reported that q returned soldier was killed on
Tuesday last, on the corner OF Thirty hlih street. ano
Third avenue, by reason Of his me- uno
tunate man walked In front OF the military and asked
them to from Aring, the people were perfectly
quiet in the oSe a Ss fellow nS
THE POLICE FORCE OF THE WARD.
Tn police Of that precinct are under charge Of captain
Bra e. et who Is quite an efficient ocer and discharges
his duty with good deal OF discretion.
About seven O'Clock Hiram Chandler, policeman, was
sot upon crowd in Thirty street. near First
avenue, and beaten In most unmercifu manner Chan
dler at the time out duty in citizens cothesor,
styled t. he privately out sort OF recon
nossance. The injured party was taken to the hospital
well covered with blood and said 70 be In much injured
II not positively critical, condition.
During the evening the excitement along the Second
avenue ran high the people at times raying for pugstc
encounters. As consequence 6sticung quite gene.
ra In instances tho people sought opportunities
fire the patrong deachmcnts or the Seventh regi
ment from windows and tops OF houses. Throe compa
meeting with some resistance. but eventually getting
through.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
TWENTIETH WARD.

The whole Of this ward, happily perhaps, Throughout
Its entire extent presented yesterday the aspect or quiet
aud the evidence OF return business and the usual
avocations Of the people The stages and the railroad
piicd usual But few departures from the
tomary Of general traffic to bo observed and
the principal n these that while the and stages
filled with men, there total absence OF females
and children. Whether this mav be considered i'm
provemen not tho contnuave Of which Is TO be
sired depends altogether upon the taste and sympahes
OF the male rortin Of the community. This fact was,
however. observable. The next tnnIsevera storos
we're coscd-principally watchmakers and jewellers
places--tbc exceptions being confined corner
their closed kept their doors open, like the
.pubcans Of old sat therein for the recent OF custom
A passing glance into scveral-the only indulgence
we permit selves although the
warmly provocative of thirst-showed that
Whatever bar existed to imbibatns there but very
few customers indeed at the several bars. Along tho
wharyes from Twenty seventh 10 Forteh street the same
aborors and bumpers nil at wo and busy thereat
tho city hld not been for three days aprcy TO dan
Gerous popular emcutc, and the ech cs Of musket-
tlmult eil prevailed In the Nineteenth wRrd,
Its stronghold. There was another notable cir
IN the ASPECT OF things and therefore worthy
note that people everywhere, In cars ana stages
sidewalks aud doorsteps looked like pers relieved
. from danger that had previously pressed heavily
upod them. Children too trundod their hoops along the
sidewalks and little boys were seen msrsballng them
selves rank and e II alt danger had passed
away, and 1t was their time TO play the soldier.
The only Invasion all this quiet and order at
the corner Of Twenty seventh street and seventh ave
In this locay-on Twenty seventh 81 eet and at
itching to the northeast of the and is
buidings-wcre some four or FIVE vacant tene-
mcnis the negro occupants OF which had been
driven oil the previous day. Some boys had
all tho morning been making attempts 10 set Ore to those
wooden houses. Several times IN answer 10 repeated
aarms the IRE companies had been turning out, and
their coLteuty 10 other frame buildings the
bocame dread 10 the Inhabitants, was determined 70
tear all down-thc abandoned houses and the
Gated houses the Several companies. attracted
tho spot distant DISTRICTS TO work and after
tucipen rcoDe OF manywas put out and In accordance
with tho request Of the Deishborhood and the consent OF
tho authorities, the whole Of the frame buildings were
tcmolished.
Up to eleven O'Clock everything stil quiet
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Fifteenth Regiment New York volun.
tesrs (Engineers.)

All the ofneors and members Of this regiment arc 70.
qucs,ed 10 meet AZ tho arnory, corner Of Centre ard
Grand streets this CFriday) morning July H. at ten
O'Clock 10 reorgabzc the regiment BY request a
!. .. OKEkfE, late Lieutenant colcne
NV YoRK July II. 1853
To h, Exsency Honarfo srrsour Governor Of tie STATE
Gossryoa-A Although personally rnscauainled l take the
late ieuen Colonel ~ the hftsruth regiment " "
tEngneersl witch regiment bad The honor and
IL i the Intention 81 Lieutenant Colonel kesfe
eani1c aud recruit 10 the strength the Old eg
ment uf duly authorized. 70 do which In ha case
can see no seroas Obstacle, be having, As he has
the respect AMI friendship of the OLD The
regime has in the Geld three hundred and Ninety I've
good fonudaon upon which he can build regiment
the STATE In regard 70 his ability only
say served under him during he present warh Lieu
nd comps,cu soldier well accomplished gentleman
aud did my heHlth and business permit wou.d have
Hesitation under hs command Should he b. Al.
thorzed 10 recruit The regiment, win give him hearty
operation and eser ny influence 70 carr ~ his ssyns
Lac Colonel Ffftssn,h regiment N " " Fnglnc~rs
We. the underxgnei officers oi ihe Fifteenth regiment
A. " r.. having rad toe above endorse aud fsaftily
coincide In what Col Got ais has @aid -
r. q Perry. late Ma !or fifteenth regiment
John Fsrel, flr., Lieutenant Company.
SewAl Srrgsant, late captain Company ".
AuR. r. Greene. late tsplain Company A.
Thomas Sanford. late Flfst Lteuicn ant Company q,
George VI. sbelfoa ate Lieutenant Company ~
Thomas BegaD. lafe Ms.or ftteenui resimcnt
n. y Hogan. late Lieutenant Company q.
Feln iatnn. late Capls Company q. 18th regiment
IoAn J. carbcrrv late Lieutenant Company Z,
". Hewlett Li~uf~Dant Conn sny ". Fifteenth ". Y.
james Mccoud, Lieutenant conplnyo
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

which cpm oscs tn y Yort ltIe efarmert, J bog
have - ,lc whl.h iLuk . dnle ,irg So record
on n esday evening. wNne INC eNci'rmeni waH - ~
a. gh tsrandinr aries siiei many q The stores 10
1hNd 80 Tue ior Tie a. rrOse ~ pluUcr uud NrN y lNe
ecdd In thcr oh cct hui <or the timely inercrc CO
TN members of hnskes hoe sr tnrine Company So
~, who toiE upon inenrclye4 ihc duty ~ patrol,
guarding nj Uny iic teip hi 'rhpoh pni eleciuay
check ne Tho OPERATORS ~ thfc ga's ~ many heeka
ong tie such noble CunduC, al htch pofled,
aud undcT Euch Circumstances, not osY fehfcls tie
hf hcst honor ulcn the lOrrg who periormsd tbs
voluntary duty bot the whole department 81 whch
they are members, ard which need not say. whose gn
lantry many In az tcag pfOlectksp 70 the
helpless has ever been pruycrbiai
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
AFFAIRS IN YoRKvILLI.

Search for Stolen Property by the Police.
-Rccovery or Large Quantities or IT,
Gallant Conduct OF the Firemen.-
Citizens Enrolled as PatroIs.-Energy
or the Police Force.-Q uie incss ana
Order Restored.
Yesterday unusually busy day at Yorkville,
made by the searching Of dwellings for property which
had been carried away from The houses which lad been
burnt and sacked. Captain Huichings with his entire
force going from house searching the df
apartments finding that the dwellings
furnished with elegant sofas, cnairs and carpets
with great number OF articles which keeping
with the circumstances OF the inmates, ordered them
removed, and they were recognized as the Prop
eriy of those whose houses had been destroyed.
1T the time we left the building where the goods were
stored presented curious sight being nllcd with differ
articles OF furniture, wearing apparel pictures,
paintings carpets books and many other articles too nu
mention. The search stopped account
OF the rain, and II Is supposed that mst all VIII be 70
covered The gallant conduct OF the members ol Engine
Company No 46, located in Third avenue, corner of
Eighty y-ifth street will not be forgotten by the inhab
ans o. Yorkvie for since Monday they have been hard
at work day and night 10 fact continually al IT, for their
district rs large that they hardly In the house
before they we're moving again. To the gallant boys
Vile being entirely burnt up for they prompt
" on tho spot and would allow q no Interference
4, the time "Nugeni'sn house was attacked
cd In saving the battle Gag Of the noble
sixty ninth regiment which theyave in their possession.
n
space will permit but they will not be forgotten
bv the people Of Yorkvlc The citizens have enrolled
themselves as patrols and do duty in connection with the
police force.
Great credit due 10 the police FOR the promptpess and
energy which they have displayed IN the recovery this
property aud for the good order which esns
At the time LETT last evening perfect quetness and
order rcgned and as the mort arrangements have
made fears felt. There had been disturb
anco and there no;rumors flying around which md
Gated better state Of feeling and Is generally believed
that the damage and destruction which has been made
there was by strangers and no, by residents.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
the Ta0UDlE IN BoSr0n.
I.neTrs. Jsly IS. ls.l.

brvs, Jsy is, iss.
All q quo, a Bssn thh morning. roar ., I've y~s
son. ~.rs snsi a., nish,. ssd possDly sos~s have
tesa wounisd SINE a tbsn ssrsrsy.
Tna mo~i dayirs c.ynrnl,,ed vss The si,.sAiss1
The ARMY n coo,es street, ~b~se fsrcs a nnBitsr
ssfs smiisnsi 70 protect H. wbsn us ef0wa bss
bsa,an d1~n the seass ihsy nrs asaa frDsn sls
poanaa sAssi 9Th osnstev.
T. s0seissy scssisrs tefn si that soln, Oas X
crowd wa coupktiy r,sfled slh ibgt s.f ~ ss.s u
,hs eor u tLe srnwy. william Csn~r. - ss,y 90
ysars a. ,.ssasg ~ tss ~op q hs bouss s c'ay-r
stfost, vas rsos,Aiiy wossasi AL ssss. Sn
fosk, froYnon deai-r, sais.a su-t, s~ftrsiy
tour srnsH bsys ~.rs vssssas bsi - sssesiy fn~r
-s,, n,i psrelf@tots N shiaftsets. To- os-sss
,hs .nosy iajarsi ~ brsss th'osb thrv.sh tAe
wsS0ps
Tss erovi thes s,i4eaad rurshgpa ~ fS~h ssssss.
.s<ahx sa es.srgyos nssn ggf y sss iso~ssna aai.s
w<,b "a vsep<fty. Tsey vsrs speedily ass~ss~s sys
saey irusn M rsvoayrrs y lls go~. rss yprsl ass
s>ss av,sAfe1 1ips c~s. prsrvsss hs ssssss. ssf
gsstsr uRh A. lsfAAisy fosus vrsf.~sa s fuft<s "a
essas H. rarlssy oeassas 70 gassssr ths ssesyu.
q 90 ,sty wA-,s 80 stsssys<ses ss,svsa
nvwansss, nrssfsth, wss~r~~n srd CHsIfisn who
tsssssa sgsias, ~ ssrsiary sBs -ial mafdss rbey
1s e9tshsAtss ~y,h,ss bal
sAy0s'a PROCLAMATION.
Co1sos~ss1rM hsam.Csarsryrs.
rsrusa -, 1ty a bstaa
~ csg4Aa irtns stAts. ermnaandirs cewpany 4, yru
hattaisga u Is,t drax1ra-
whes~~~ kas bssa vssfe W sgy~sr ~ us rfeics>s
" IAna1a Jr., nsyor - TIE snH diy = bl*set, ihsi
th~fs n ts~afse~s issras, 80 AL ~ q Ds3I
covrruuxp ON yxGgrH pAgR
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
rHU cAsUAxT1Hs.
wounded as Bellevue Hospital.


The following persons have been brought Bellevue
Hospital for medical treament-
thomas Henderson, aged 22 20 East Twenty sixth
street pocemsn twenty fourth precinct Brought In at
frty nvs minutes past nve T.. NJ by friend from
Twenty econd street and second Injury head
Charles " law, aged 81 2l9 Grand street, policeman.
rgh,n precinct Brought N at nf,y minutes -. one
avenue whore hc was injured Injury n head.
L. A. Ficming, aged -, policeman, Twenty.nint pre-
cInci Brought In at five minutes pas, three O'Clock y
~ BY ocer Gunner of Tho Twenty ninth precinct from
the siation house. Injury q head.
clnc, Brought in at twenty minutes past two O'Clock r
NJ by onosr Daryea of the Eighteenth precinct. from
Venue ipia2y Of head and s,sbbed IN rsh, arm.
John Acock, aged ~, corner of Forty nth street and
Eleventh avenue soldier. Brought In At halfpas, three
r. NJ by ocer frost OF the Twenty rst precinct from
I33 Forticth street and Third avenue, where he
found In bssemcnt, wounded; injury Of head.
Brought hvs minutes v four NJ, by ofcer scho-
ncd q the ghieenih prsciset from corner q Second
vnsno~n man. brought 10 a. quarter past ono ,. NJ,
by oEcsr Keaiy. Of wccint. from corner Of foriieth
stree, aud seeond svsnue Burns: Bur -,
aborer. Brought 10 ., quarter 10 sis p NJ by hrs
friends from corner Of Twenty second stree, and second
Jer sullivan aged 81 years, a hborer, living W Hxs
Twenty rst street, received gunshot wound N tie back
John ocoanor agsa q years, aborer. received gun.
Michael iiushs, sged 20 years hborer, livins Al II
Michael Martin AGED 10 years, living 10 avenue A, near
Seventeenth street, was shot IN the Ielt shoulder.
jacob Price, United stses volunteer, belonging 10
Company c. Fourth regiment Dciawsrs volunteers was
found badly beaten al the foot Of Fulton street.
John Cnetso. aged II years, 2ss Firps avenue minor.
Bgought seven NJ, BY bis father from tie
Of Twenty second street and Second avenue, where be
burned
Daniel Rubsamsn, agsd ~. solder. Brought IN At ten
minutes pasi ten " n. BY ocef smnh, u tho twenty
6rss precinct, from The station house Injury q bead
Thomas Qnade, aged 30, ~ Marion street. isborer.
Brought In BIZ his sster. Injured BY Iarion Railroad
Peter Huston (ooorcd), aged %, whussssher, 70
Roosevelt street Brought Va by vrcer NirOu, u The
Seventh precinct. from station honss pessn corner q
Oak and Chambers streets. inJnry b. edo
Lewis Freeman, sacd IL, fnisor. sl2 Ninih avenue
Brought In 1 forty minutes pass two r. NJ. by ffenf.
from twenty ssoond stsst and InSt Shot n ihe
thlgs and r,ght hip
Unknown man. twoosh, IN st -four y. " by ffends
frru corrcr q rweoiy third s,rce, ard Ers,
Thot IN forehead
Henry Mcvraoo, ae~d a. sster rveiph Nsm Ytfk
Veteran. Cane % ~ himscf ~ bib~r u.,nl tekt
four ~, fsetn cFner = fssnts tcc1rf sHeet 80
= cgud seB~e. Ir9rry ~ hc.j.
Jsr. hnen, ass1 -. asor,r. e9s tat f-essy 4r.i
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The r,rem.u and the Dran.

special meeting q The Board a Foremsn aci %.
gncers was he'd isst evening" ., frcnsns Han, Chief
Engineer John Decker In the chair Ths obset q tbs
meeting was relative 70 rights q The nrenen fesrins
The dram.
corsioersbie debate has cves ,be Sab .eci when
cpon molten o. hr james nsJs, = fatne Company -
o. oonrtiss vss srronsed, osuslsi = hfssrs James
Hays % Jngioe NO y trarts Nshsfy, FDsre C,nrsnT
n samuel r0hctef @ iio~s ~ lcugas Arnss. ~ iiqsk
sht Isdisf So and John lsmn, off ~ Ccn .aEg 70
The lhhd knsibssr ~sM af0 rGdsd H. ue c4n4fiits
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