davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

D0OWNsD / A xDeEaDsaD Cores, Co.'s
D1OnC01Ahv 1nssfAssoe = Som TnnoAs,
TAO CT - in allowed = pFogress rssults
POS 10 ssrieos Pslmcpary Bro.
COUGHS shial - asthnatis diseases
AND often iaeursbls. Browns
COLDS. Bronehisl Troehss reach q :
rsdty The affected psrts, and give almost inms-
diats relief. Fer Bronchitis, Asthma, CatasYah
and Consuuptivs Coughs The Treshss ase useful.
Pubic Sresksrs and Singers shosld hsts the
Trochss to clear and strengthen the Voice. Nil
and are exposed to sudden changes should ~
them. Obtain only the Sessise. Browns
Bronchial Troches" having proved their s0sssy
BY test Of many years, are highly recommended
and prescribed BY Physicians apdlSusgeons in the
army. and have received Testimonials from nasy
eminent men.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
In the United States and most Foreign countries
q Is cents por box. nszS-e6vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
A Friend in Need. Try 1t.

DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINEMENT, is
prepared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet
OF Oonnecticut, the great bone setter, and has
been used in his practice for the last twenty years
with the most astonishing success. As an exter-
nal remedy, it is without rival, and will auevi-
ate pain m ore sreedly than any other preparatio
For all Rheumatic and Nevous Disorders III truly
infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds
Sprains, bruises, &C., its soothing, healing and
powerful strengthening properties excite tho
Just wonder and astonishment Of all who have
over given it a trial. Over one thousand certif-
icates of remarkable cures, performed by i within
the last two years attest this fact See advertise
m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

The escape Of the chief Of guerril as,
John Morgan, and half dozen OF bis offi-
GERS from the Ohio Penitentiary is an event
disgraceiul to the authorities having him in
custody. 1t turns out that he was being
treated with extraordinary lenity. He was
dressed in citizens clothes, and subjected
to no sort Of vigilant supervision. He and
his officers complained, the other day, that
the floors Of their cells, being Of stone, we're
damp and unhealthy, and asked for boards
to cover the floors, that they might not
catch cold. The boards were furnished by
the warden, and answered to cover the holes
in the floor. The rascals must have been
some time 1t work, and such IN inspection
as should have been given their cells every
day would have detected their labors to get
out. The military had, or were supposed
to have, something to do in guarding the
prisoners, but it does not seem to have any
body's business to look after them. Little
doubt is entertained that the fugitives had
outside o-operation.-Cin. Commercial.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
Sermon from the Dead.

In the cemetery just consecrated 81
Gettysburg, as the resting place OF the
brave defenders of the Republic who
during the battle at that place, will DC
Inferred near two thousand men. Six
hundred of these came from New York
The Rock Island argus we'll remarks
These are the bodies Of the soldiers
furnished BY Governor Seymour to drive
Lees army out OF Pennsylvania, and
they number one.half more than Penn.
sylvauia, the State invaded, and ana
one third of all the killed from seven
teen ,ytotes! If the dead cannot speak
their number rebukes, with terrible en-
phas. 9, the abolition lcaguers, abuse o
Governor Seymour and the noble State
of which he is Governor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility
Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuated by desire to benefit others, will
DO happy to furnish to all who need it (free Of
charge,) the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit by his experience. and possess
Valuable Remedy, will receive the same by re-
turn mail, Carefully sealed by addressing
JOHN. b. OGDEN,
sp28d3m Ne. go Nassau Street. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

The grading of the Mississippi and
Missouri Railroad has been contracted
to Newton, thirty-6ve miles east of Des
Moines, to be completed by the lst Of
July next. The contractors are N. L.
Williams d Co., L. Carmichael & Co.,
and Babcock & Hancs. Iron for COM
pleting the road to that point is already
purchased, and . portion delivered at
Grinnell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
From Bishop Lefevrs.

Mr. SOLOMON, Sir Tho benefit have receiv-
ed the Spectacles obtained from y'u induce me
to express the pleasure have received from them
They suit my eyes to admiratiOn. can now see
eli common distances by candle light - we'll Is
by day, with the same ease as when . boy, which
could not do with any other glasses ] have
used. 1t affords the greatest pleasure to avail
.nyself of this mel un Of testfyiDg how satisfsc-
tory has been my experience Of your skill.
optician. Yours Truly, P p LErsvRs, Bishop
Detroit, Nov 9, 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

ENGLISH IRoscLADs IN A GALR.-Ac-
cording to a dispatch in the London
Times, the now English ironclads are Of
very little value in a gale. A cores
pondent writes:
The iron clad frigate Prince Consort,
Capt. Vesey, is lying off Kingston,
greatly disabled, having encountered a
fearful gale in the channel. She has
sprung . leak, and 10 nearly filled with
water. But for the great exertions o.
her officers and crew, it is said, she would
have sunk in the channel. All her
boats, guns, etc., are in confusion, and
several of her crew have been seriously
injured. She put in this morning, and
soon after anohoring, parted her cables
and was obliged to drop second an
Choir, by which she now rides, about
mile and half from the East Pier.-
There was seven feet Of water in hel
yesterday. The pumps have only gain.
ed an inch.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, sEn.
INAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL sYs-
TEMS-new and reliable treatmest-in Re.
ports Of the HOWARD ASS0CIATIOy-Ssnt
BY mail in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Ad.
dress. DR.. J. SKILLfN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phil
de.phia. Pa. Lv39-dkw3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

Mr. Solomon, Sir When you first arrived in
this city called with Mrs Sherman ut your office
and purchased two pairs of your patent gold
Spec'asles. We have found them superior to
any We had eAer used before. They realised more
than We could have expected. We can see as
comfortable as WI en- girl and boy.
remain yours respectfully,
FO SHERMAN, No 30, Sherman House.
G. SOLOMON, Room No 2. Farrand's Block, corner
Second and Brady streets. ocl7-dAwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
Ladies' LADIES'. Ladies.

Don't you fail to read the advertisement In
this paper headed
Im19orta1at to Fem A10O.
Dr. Cheeseman, of New York, has devoted tho
last thirty years of his practice to female COM
plaints. His Pills act like o charm. They are
Relate and Safe. toe0.dw6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

THE CONFESSIONS Il EXPERlENCE
or A1a INVALID
Published for the benefit, AMI as warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN,
who suffer from Spermaterrhna. Nervous Dsbili-
ty, Premature Decay, etc, supplying a. the same
time The Means Of Self Cure. BY one who
has cured himself after being put to great expense
and injury through medical humbug and quack-
cry. .
BY enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
mr27.d6x1xl Bedford. Kings County, M. ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

COMMERCIAL HoNoR.-The American
House, of Liverpool, of Messrs. james
McHenry 4 Co., which failed several
years ago, have recently sent to Mr..
Mosely check for f47,000, principal
and interest Of debt owing at the time
OF the failure. The English papers
nightly describe the circumstance a. an
Instance Of American commercial honor.
Mr.. Mosely intends to give half the mos
ey to local charities. He 10 recently
elected Mayor Of Liverpool, il a banker
and Jew.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
iCoNNUEICATDD.
Pulmonary Consumption Curabls
Disease.
a @ q II d.
To CnNNIIMRTIYE0.
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

Tho undersigned having been restored TO health
lew weeks, By . very simple remedy, aftss
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fsllow-suhsrers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free Of chargel with the difec-
tons for preparing nd using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, a STE.
MA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the sd-
vertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he heres every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, ana maj prove a blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
sna6-dAw3m New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

The Detroit Free Press puts in .
stroug appeal to have the next Demo
cratic National Convention held in that
city. 1t SAYS there 10 reasonable hope
that the next vote Of the State will be
given for the candidate Of that Couven-
ton, and urges that the assembling Of
the Democracy Of the Union at the
point mentioned would do much to in.
sure this desirable result.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

The report Of John Morgan having
reached Canada 10 not believed in Louis
willie. Il il said that he kept to the
Ohio River, and had crossed into Vir>
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03
Chicago. Dec II. 19t

Chicago, Dec Il, 1859.
Mr. Solomon, Sir:-I have been under the
necessity of using Glasses for several years, but
have never found pair to suit my eyes until
got them from Mr s. Since that time l find my
eyes much better. Wishing you every success in
your undertaking. l am yours, DO,
C.P KELLoG ,, No l73 rtase street:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

nIScHAMYL-A letter from Soukum-K II ale
says: "You are, Of couree, aware tina,
Schamyl some years back, forgetting
his brilliant career, accepted seraglie
and pension Of 1900 roubles pei
month fio m Russia, which he new en-
Joys ct Ksluogo. He had then % Lieu
tenant Mahomed Emn, who has been a
ST. Pstsrsburg, where he was well re-
esivsd By the Emperor. He is now in
il the Tnrkish territory, and the chiel
noustaisssrs. having heard that be
wishes T. rstara to Circassia, have init
naasd 70 hin that H he does 20, It will
= = hi own peril, q they cannnot
sssssdss hin anything but = Rass'as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

M16C FL ANGUS.
C0 1olD60'
1EWIN0 MACnlrr.
rfSss, WI 1ennsr I FelIsr. ~
Tm wilcox : oIDDs sBvuc Mann,
- S@ssss asaatss, ssaIssS ss1oeS . 49,. :
Family Sewing,
Drald1ns,
nenaing,
Fel1lng,
eXoA~n~a> AA



Il fssms at even and slastis -. -S:.y !.
venaaesd not 70 MP II wsae. go N ~ ~. -
~ = ife1eoas intervals esd alse 49, N ~.
ssoseaosse '.te survive The wash tsb.s :" ~ a.
. lessIssd device q great utility q $500.
IN the wrong direction or ~ h.,sss 9sss
wearing lady'e dsssa. sass-Wnee
Anoshsf feature which deserve c.,.,.-,.
ss 20. !. Tie Wilcox Pstsas Needle, MID .s y.
4 = esphasically the eoed lo,.,,,... -
sewing nashins thas the public ~. ~ ssSMy
wanting for.-Bexss ztsssss,u. -
- = Indeed Wonderful production a.d =. -
ne especially no Other VAN bsas ~ "on -
is0n Wy M;-fA1. Esssisg yesrssl.
Among The bsststad most ssrvies.SIs -
nsenisss. Light and slegastly Aniehei IN u
simple n it, constsaction that n 49, ss~.
i%%pssas.s ferit e 81 oss y repair Pins6sos
Has coubined with IL evn ,...,,.. -..,..,.
the really valuable impsovsmsnfs a. 81. ns.s ~
priced nschines. - snnsyivaaias.
This naehins n the opinion Of M ..--,sA.
NILS more nearly the requirements Of rcsf..s 49,
1 zine, sn e sSy % xss
Taking into eonsidsration siupl,o,tv .h..,...
Durability and doing all worf the conmis,ec 49,
unanim ousiy N favor Of the Wilcox = f,ihhs.
single Unread machine. svlron a < - -
rsc.!taral Sbeiesy,s Report. !" a's ~
We0uet 70 Justice cxpsess our conA6ere. 4, ~
merits Of tho Wilcox Gibbs sev;ns rssosi = 'ne
.s T1ns'eef nat great disidsrstsn 81 ~.
.ssppnsa p u IN proving beyond doubt thst ~
.nIe.os afe not, = was supposed, nscesssrv !" :
Jsss 81, 1850. ""~ Ssss"ss
After much wear and many v.sbi,.. ~.
sntceinS . found to retain I'll the roeni 49,
evenness ana nrmness which ars 20 nueh sd-i,sl
| at 6rst:-Ass Fork !Sss, 4'. senHee
-. I;G'P'eN psfiect.-Engisses. Le~do~.
Philadelphia F,ess. o''s ~ o'Asss.
,. 4 :srvis'sbis nschins Ofthis 10 hsv. q.
per1ence IN our own family Boston 3rorssse
The beauty and simplicity Of its mscS..,..
are admirabie.- Ezpress. l''cnsa'sn
70 sewing machine heretofore introdueed b.s
~ :: snort time acquired such well meritsd nm.
ulasity.- CInciesasti Gazette. ''''~ Pup
" esteem i the bet msshins for family vs,.-
~ s.s;cs = y C ~ nse.y Aus
- Send for q Circular -
JAMES WILCOX. Mansfact.r.,.
sPo-0u bOS Broadway. N, r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03


. democratic newspaper, the administra-
ton at Washington would not stop to
deny the truthfulnees Of the allegations
therein contained, but stride forward at
once to denunciation of such demo-
cratic newspaper as IN ally Of the rebel
lion. It 10 perhaps fortunate that there
is class Of newspapers which have so
ia, supported the administration, and
whose support is so essential to it, that
they can tell somewhere about one-half
the truth and at the same time compel
the administration to admit it to the ex-
tent that "silence gives consent" Be
ing witnesses for the administration 10
many things, the administration cannot
on fair legal or moral principles, deny
their testimony IN any thing. To this
class belongs the Louisville Journal,
which says:
"There has been no more fatal mis-
take of policv on the part of the domi-
nant party than the refusal to allow the
people Of those States which were pre-
cipitated into rebellion by ambitious and
disloyal knayes to take their own time
and mode OF disencumbering themselves
Of the load of guilt, and of resuming,
under the simple protection Of the ma
tional authorities, their loyal connection
with the old government and the old
Union. Had the armies of the Union,
whom advancing into disloyal States, d.
rected their attention simply to the res
toration and enforcement of TIC laws,
the coming Congress might have been
represented by several other States than
those which have elected representatives.
This is particularly the case with Ten.
nessee. The military pc yer of the gov
eminent has prevented the return of that
State to its loyalty, at time when it
was anxious, under the laws, to have q
Governor, Legislature, and members Of
Congress, and that interference has de-
layed the eufranchisement Of Tennessee
for two moro years. This should not
have occurred. The loyal people Of that
long suffering and severely tested State
ought TO have been aided in their effort
10 shake of the CHAINS which lsham
Harris and his co coospirators forged for
them; but, instead Of this, they we're
restrained of their rights and were uu-
able to exercise their elective franchise.
This, we repeat, was fatal mistake of
policy, which is evident on the most casu-
a consideration"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-03

;'1i161111Y 8vHa1na.... :. 49,. :. i,
====777 AID 7oIUTTsEnsne.
fses,dise = abolition theory so.'e
49,. s,sa q mss in this coanssy
- .Ioala b. psrniss.d to vo'unss'' :,
~. vho arc leyaIs But Who are the
.,.l tu.ni Il hes been decided ~ the
D.rsy IN. power Inst democratic are 10.
'o,.i-vct q III. They are spoken OF
) being no better Il heart or in purpose
I'M Is. rebel. themselves, aud only
rant s opportunity to get int rebel
dom that they may turn shout and a.
.ail the old dag Of the Union. Inn
and similar talk is fair sample OF 'Ds'
used BY abolition republicans when speak
;,o Of democrats. Holding such views
how can il be possible that they expect
democratic to sulisti A good many 90
enli.t il 10 true, but why is it permitted
vhe. their hearts are filed with sucn
h;,tsr hatred for the Union, and socn
love for the Southern Coofedersey =
Surely nobody but loyal men should De
permitted to wear the uniform or carry
the arms Of the United States. Ana
vhere -. these 70 be found : Unqoes.
tiouably their only abiding place 10 with
the neutrality-suspicious. party. 1t 10
that party that claims all the loyalty ano
patriotism that is known TO the country.
That being the case its members are the
only ones who should be expected TO en-
list. There arc no " copperheads IN
that party, while the democratec party Is
full Of them. They are loud in their
protestations of loyalty and seek every
public place to testify to their patriotism
excepting the recruiting Offices. Such
places they give vide berth. Why
don't they rally to the call for three
hundred thousand more? Can 1t be
that such exceedingly loyal men Will
wait to Re dragged into the feldY In
loyalty there must be obedience ; to be
obedient, the commands Of superior
must be obeysd. The chief Of the great
loysl, exclusively loyal party says
"Come p bat scarcely man stirs in
his tracks-no, not even these intensely
loyal men who believe that everything
that is done 10 it, party is right-not
one Of them responds to the call What
are they waiting for? Surely not fol
democratic to enlist, for democrats are
disloyal. and it cannoe be expected that
disloyal men will DO loyal to the call o.
the Great Mogul Of the loyaIists. What
then, - the reason for this hesitancy p
Are they waiting to be dragged into tho
field by by the draft? Nosuch exceed
ingly loyal men could think OF that =
Now please tell, gentlemen Of the aboli
ton party, Why 10 1t that you 40 no
step forward and enlist. Where arr
your young men of the "Loyal Leagues
What has become Of their stock Of pa
triotic ardor !? What are you waiting
for, and why do you wait at all? Pleas
tell u that we may understand some
thing of the quality Of such loyalty al
yours.
II the following were the product Of
. democratic newspaper, the administra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

That The very violence Of tho hurricane now sweep
country the best that coua mos
BE much prolonged. Do not let me be misnndersbod
Whatever be my views a. 70 the futy or the wrong
q invading the territory the south, have no hesita
ton saying that 10 the duty OF the men OF the NORTH
repe with vigor attempt a. INVASION OF their sove
regnty. Al the commencement or this war, when we
told that troops were required for the defence OF the
capital, myself, contributed In every within my
troops from the State Of New YORK for mat
object and ready 10 day to take up 10 rcpel The
hvasion or the free North against the South FOR,
whatever grievances tho South may have had and what
sve wrongs have been perperaed upon her she has
political moral right to invade our territory sne
has asserted this right, 10 there anything In
her political demands under the constitution OF the
country that give her this right. And Ia my ear
nsst prayer thu she may be expelled ignomin-
bnsly from The soil OF Pennsylvania, into which
she has wrongfully and unustihaby penetrated. Now
for am Tor peace tho only hope for the
Union am for cessation OF hostlities preparatory
Mons, and for negotiations preparatory 10 general con-
vmion OF all tho States 10 whether IL be posi-
bio 10 readopt form Of government which shall at once
pro- the liberties OF the American people and tho
unity OF the states II this war gees on we shall
liberty, no Union republic The ony issue 10 day De-
fore the Amer people u the free States H. snail wo
have peace and constitutional government. looking 70
reunion ORES hall have aHd military despotism,
With certain disunionY Il has cpme that. We must
have the other. II this lasts military despot
Ism 10 certain. What boots 1t 10 the American people
whether they have Union not II In the effort TO SUE
tA!n they to lose their liberties and 70 become
Btaves2
Mr. w. followed up this line Of remark at some length
remarks which received with frequent applause
~ the concourse OF people assembled Resolutions were
adopted by accarnaton rearming the position taken by
tho Convention in the city OF New YORK on juno y,
end In accordance with the Vows maintained " Mr.
wood. le,..l.
State New Jersey and others followed, endorsing the
rosolutionE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
BROOKLYN city News.

MURDER TmAI---The trial Of Michael Kinney, the car
driver, who stabbed German named John Ravensburg
h Of Fulton and Albany avenues, on the
fist MAY last was called yesterday the Court of
Oyer and Termner, before Judge Lott The entire panel
r. eighty jurors exhausted and only eleven jurors
obtained The again adjourned until this morn
ing, Judge Lott ordering new panel Of thirty jurors
CELEBRATION TIKI FOURTH OF JuLY.-The Fourth Of
July will be extensively celebrated In Brooklyn The
Common Council being restricted TO the expenditure of
81 o00 furnish only two exhibitions Of Hreworksone
h each district The Long Island Historical Society will
have suitable exercises at the Academy Of Music,
mencing At The DECLARATION Of Independence win
- read, and Grafton delivered by g. r. jerks Esq.
The Young Mems Catholic Library Association will hold
picnic jubilee at Myrtle Avenue Park, where Edwin
James Esq, viii deliver GRAFTON, and Hon. Fernando
Wood will speak on national affairs The citizens OF
Bearnsvie will celebrate the day with free banquet In
"the Grove" after which Hon. Henry b. stanton will
deliver Grafton. The exercises will include music
and fireworks in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
Arrivals and Departures.

LrERrooL- Steamship City Of Baltimore-C Under
wood Mat Fapn, + Wan bold. the American Vocalist
end Ia y; Edwin Robinson. Mr. Curphey, q Graves. Mr.
Janin Son, Mich Grapd Franz Noack Mr. syme. Engine
fookleday. Mr. Allen, John Shelton, Baldwin Henri
SyteI Mr. Gresnyle saml hltns eud lady John Hughes
kyCapt Geo Bartlett and lady Capt Newton Cant Nick
erson and LADY, Capt Holmes. Rev A Freeman, Rev
d Masse, Rev Magnre Mrs Adams three children, in
FAINT and nurse; Mrs j z Smith Mrs Sargent three
children and Mrs Wolff Mrs Stone, Miss Stone Miss
Victoria Stone Miss sagory Miss Ez Davey Mise Mary Nc.
Brownei Mss Waterman Miss Leonardwith 703
passengers and the United States mails
NEW ORLEASs-Seamship Columbia-Mrs n r Hazard.
Mad Durcon Benedict, LADY and daughter, Miss Rof
and servant Mr. Javier and LADY, Mrs Capt Derrick and
son. Mr. Wheeler and child Miss Alice Burns Mrs Law
SON. Mrs Walker and child, Sanford lady, Miss
and Master Sanford, VIM Elliott lady thee children
and servant, Mrs Srer and child Mrs W II Hennng,
two children and servant May and lady, Mrs Scoyile
Miss Boales, Mrs Wheeler. three children aud
yanti MrsJ Person. four children and Mr. and
Ms Schuber four children and servant; Mrs Farrell
Taylor JOS Hergay and laday, Mrs Garvey Miss Cur
dy. Miss OConner Da. idson lady three children and
IsrvanI Wallace and lady. Mrs Flynn. Read. Hy
MAJ Locke aid two servants A G Asnew L Rosenfeld
Frost, Z Frost II II Ellis Geo Soaring, W. Y. Jack.
son, Loeb, y Jones, A I'M, Merrill, W Smith.
Joseph, John, Allen Hnl w Peters, w Wssburn Nc,
Nsin Capt Hall W Hnll, Capt Chax wadsworth, 3
Folsom, chas Y Gould, We Lucas, Gary J Pearles
CLARKE Louis Smith, A Tgneres Lieut. Col Bosrdman
Mrs Isabella Elmore, Miss Furlong Miss Elizabeth Fur
lsng Mrs atty and child Hoodl Meter Mr. Spath
cad lady. stock,nghAm Jos Mathews Chas Anevet Gus
Hop Mrs Capt Doughty, Chas back Mrs and
two chidren-and - In the stserage.