davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
For the journal.
CAsP OF TIE 5lsT RECT II. G. T.,
December 2Sth, 1862.


December 2eth, 1862. l.
At meeting of the officers of the Sis. Reg't n. c. T.
called for the of expressing their
he loss the late 1t Solomon Boyku Co e Eest
and Capt W. g. Norment questsd to Secretary.
Csp:. George Shaw 1t W. F. Murphy AMI Lit Z. Scuther
land we're appointed a Committee draft resolutions
Said Committee, after brief shseroe. reported the fol
lowing which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty cod IN his divine
VISION, from late friend and brother off
Ger, Lit Solomon 30 kin, wi died the 18th inst
the eff cts of a wound received from the oson
shell engagement With the snemy Nense River
Bridge, on the l7th. inst Therefore,
Resotued That in the death of 1t Boykn the country
has 10 brave officer and good man. Who was al
ways punetual to every duty.
ReseIred, That while we bow with meekuess to the blow
cannot but admiration of ha many
deariDR qualities both q i hr san and Soldier.
PesoEced That Gder hunble ,ndolence to the
family friends the deceased and while mourn in
common with them, good and brave man, vi
consolation to know that loss is his eternal
gain. Fer
He died the death,
The noblest death of all
The Christian as and the Soldiers.
HECTOR MoKEIrHAN, Chm.
VIM. 6. NoRAgkT, Sec J.
Fayetteville observer and Biblical Recorder please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

From the Washington OhronicIs, Dec. NJ.
8 Jen. Dayiss Fulsnination Agasnst Gen. Butlsr.
We publish this morning. proclamation Of the Pre-
sdent Of the socaed Southern Confederacy aimed
pressy and definitely at General Butler our energetic
commander at New Orleans. We think our readers
win justify nc In characterizng this the most dis
graceful paper yet used by that greatest OF Gascooe,
the Southern CoDederacy. 1t is billed with msrepre-
sentatons and asehoods and upon that It bares mean,
brutal and cowardly revenge We do not recollect .
case where great natios. such as the Coneoeracy
claims to be- through its constituted has
recorded Ia such unmsakabe its hatred and ter
ror OF single individual The nearest approaches to
it the execution of Charles l. by the ROM 1heads,
and the execution LoEis XVI by the Jacobius and
those murders had some show of reason because each
of the victims the head of the royast party-the
centre around which all the opponents of the rebellion
rallied. But Gen. Butler is simply subordinate COM
handing small department, obeyiDg the orders OF his
superiors and responsible to them.
We look upon this simply as portion OF concerted
movement the part of the enemies OF TIE Govern
ment, both North aud South 10 have one OF our most
eticiept end able generals removed from position
where be is doing, perhaps damage to the rebel
than any other connected with the Federal Gov
nnlent. For months the New York World aud Her
aid have teemed with the grossst ISLANDERS upon Gen.
Butir and have clamored most furOusly for bis reno
val The capture OF New Orlea1s the hardest
blow the secessioniss have yet received Jha vigorous
administration of Gen Butler and bis eternal vigilance,
which has prevented the enemy from either getting It
him getting of his clutches has exaspera'ed them
to the last degree. Every exeron in their over has
been made to decry bis ab ties anu to blacken his fame
and last of al comes tn bullying and undgnied threat
of Davis to hang him ii he catches HIM
This is only another instance of the desperation OF
the rebel cause. Government that felt strong and
conf ert would never descend to petty exhibition
of malice and revenge this document evDces 1t is
proof of the terror which the emancipation procama-
ton oil the President has struck to the hearts of the
bella
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
(Signed)
OS w : DMIIHI
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
Your Ob't servant,

Extract from Letter WRITES" after the Eattle OF
fredericksburg, by nm Officer OF N. G. Brigade.
The small loss of the Confederate forces, compared
with that Of the enemy, in the battle OF the l3 De-
cember at Fredericksburg in Virginia. is accounted for
by the fact that the Yankees the attsckin parry
while our troops protected by entertainments and
the banks Of the Rail Road which were strengthened
and extended the night after the fight, 50 that i
Burnside had renewed the attack Sunday morning
the l4th, which expected, bis defeat would ne2e
sary have been determination.
Gen. Lees position naturally strong one, was made
mpreguaoe on Saturday night by telling timber aud
digging rife pits and bitches.
Our army occupied line of bills 10 front of the town
the South side covered with forest and heavy u1
dergrowth. The enemy, to reach u.s. WIRE obliged 10
pass over low grounds between AID the r 'ppaban
nock with heavy siege guns planted the Nor bail
of the river to cover their advance, while their were
protected from artillery by diches cut TO drain the
low grounds until they attempted to pass beyond them
On Saturday our troops were formed in two lines,
tending like arch. from the hills the river west Of
Fredericksburg and extending across the Rail Road
westwardy several mics.
The line of battle in the forest was interrupted at
one point by piece of marsh for space OF 4 o 600
yards being unprotected and though 10 be impassab
AS luck would have it, A P. Hills division was d.
vided by this marsh The enemy discovered this weak
point and crossed our line Indian file into t1e woods
fanking Us right and LEFT, and forcing two brigads
back to the second line, which drove the enemy turn
and regained the original position.
Gen. Gregg who was killed, commanded the second
line, as support in the Oar division sustained
fully one bali # the casualties Of the day The prison
ers were all paroed and returned to presen cauP
on Thursday.
The effects of the late fight appear to bave pr,tty
well pas Led of Our troops ready for another az
ort Royal if necessary although the impression seems
to be general that the enemy will rest sasfed for some
time to co ne,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
Death OF Sheridan KNOWLES.


Sheridan Knowles the dramatist, has just died in
England, at the age OF seventy-eight years. lie was
born iu Cork, when Kemole and Siddons were In the
6rst days their triumphs at Drury Lane. At the age
OF twenty Jour he made the acquaintance OF Edmund
Kean, for whom be wrote hs first play. melodrama
called Lec, the Gpsey." 10 1915 his tragedy OF
rs Csius Gracious produced at Belfast, and after
wards he wrote William Tell " for Macre .dy. His
l." Blind Beggar Of Bethnal Green" produced in 1928,
was failure despite such an attractive Bess Ellen
Tree and Despite too the elaborate pains bestowed
the play by the disappointed author. He found ample
future compensation for that and two other less
complete failures in Love- The Hunchback," The
Love Cnase," aud " The Wife"
The London Ather se lu 10 a notice Of the death of
Knowles, thus describes his alter years:
II lis respects he treated here prophets
wont to be Ii their country and gentlemen are
who, being ber0es net to their UoteS decnbre,
ey9nd the Atlantic he had ovation, which, however,
would have been valuable it BOT that ova-
lions made there for the nediocrties Of the bour
we'll as for the whose Dames live
cage gently d. scended On him, and herewith came
cares aud much mediation and the world was some
what startled TO hear that the old actor and poet had
b come Baptist preacher and writer His success at
Exeter Hall not Overwhelming, but it was sue
and it curious to the interest with which
The good pi0us women of the May Meetings. looked up
from their knitting their provisioning, gazs at
the strange being who bad been playactor, my
DEAR but happily converted, and so FORTH
Knowles earnest in bis last as 10 his earlier
vocations but in bis seriousness he lost of bis old
cbeerulness of spirit He did not become retired
monk, Ike Belico and Gerald Grifio, but still q
good man of the world while busiest in showing the
Way to the next. lie capital story teller and
smoker of the good old school 1" men who seemed in
spired by the pipes which rested on their lips. His
dignity poet he asserted by declining small annuity
offered him but be accepted one Of e2OO per annum,
conferred by Sir Robert Peal. His last days were
spent poten,ly amid much paiu and be passed away
calmly in his seventyeiehth year leaving reputation
n al age when regulations re not easily made
GEN. SruARrs MOVEMENTS We learn that Gen.
Stuart had fight with large force of Yankees, fey
days since, in the vicinity OF Aide, Loudoun county.
The Yankees defeated with considerable loss, and
two hundred OF them taken prisoners. None on
our side were killed. Gen. Stu rt has been within
twelve miles of Alexandra Richmond Whsg, I'd inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

VIZ are requested to state that the ladies of the
other portions of State having tailed to join the
ladies of Wilmington in the Gunboat purchase, the
lazy who holds the list for this town will be glad to
fund he amount to those who paid their subscription
or will apply it to whatever charitable object the
tribu nrs NAV designate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

In the army 10 Arkansas are some $4,000 MisscurlaD
who have left their State 10 small parties to lin the
Confederate standard They constitute corps oil deS
perate fghters-not of them but has his personal
wrongs to avepge upon the Lnconites, in the shape
father, brother, son, mother wife or sister, murdered
robbed insulted by these devils 10 human form On'
regiment of 1880 men was recruited 10 bis native cour
ty by Col. Clarke, son OF Governor Clarke, memoa
of the Confederate Congress, while it was occupied
Federal army. The Colonel was Obliged TO cncto.
himself by day and work at night After filing up VI
corps he swan the whole 1880 men across the miss
river. mile and quarter wide and at the time Iu%
drift ice Two Of them pershed from cold in crOsSOS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

ACCORDING to the Superintendent notice the Mail
Train on the W. & W. r. R., will leave at ~ o'clock
Tomorrow morning. and pass Neuse River Bridge
for the first time since its destruction by the Yankee
VandaIs 10 their recent advance on Guldsboro'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

The New York Herald Gays that the rebel force at
V'cksourg is stated by deserter to be seveny-fVe
thousand old men and young boys, who have been
gathered toget from the surrounding country They
subsist almost exclusively upon bread and mo-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

Coon NEws.-We have some glorious good news
that will cheer up every heart ia Vicksburg but for
fear that it might reach the Yankees it ia not prudent
to make it known just 1t is sufficient to say that
Vicksburg 10 safa.- Viaksburg Citizen, sofa 9A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

WILKES cNcE MORE We learn by private letter IT. n
Nassau tn is stated there upon the bes' auth t
the British Governments has formally dem ed OF ths
United states the recall of Admiral wilkes his pesenI
ct ton. Our readers i'll already have noticed that ins
English feet in that quarter has lately been mncb I'M re
There can be doubt that the Yankee G"VernmenL VII
back out in this meany it did the case OF the Ir
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

CoESEcTIcUT COMING We find the following para
graph 10 the New Haven (Conn Register
"OsE HUNDRED CHEERS FOR MILFoRD.-At The
town meeting held in Milford Monday, the mo
Gratis elected their entire ticket by about FORTY MAJOR
1rY-M the first time in SIXTY yed,s-and on lu vote
under the flag OF the Constitution rs it is-the Union
az it was. They are coming, Father Abraham
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

It ia stated on good authority that the Yankees filed
the ice houses at Fredericksburg with their dead 10
order to conceal far as possible the evidence of their
losses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

SGS~ The blockaders on our coast shelled the ham
mocks in the neigbhorhood OF Wrightsvile Sound on
Saturday last 1t is supposed they were hunting for
" masked batteries"
We also learn that they captured small schooner on
Friday last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

We AGAIN respectfully call the attention of persons
at distance to our terms for advertising in the Journal
The cash must accompany the copy of advertisement.
We are DESTROYS of receiving all the patronage
in every branch of on business but the money must
be paid in advance. We cannot afford to keep ac-
counts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

a NEW PosT OFFICE LAS been established in Edge
combe county, N. O., at Whitahers Turnout, on the
Wilmington & Weldon Rail Reed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
Gen. stuars's Late Raid

Cen. stuart returned from his late raid on New
Years evening, having been absent about ten days,
during which time he visited Countries, where ne mace
the cap before mentioned and then proceed up
the Potomac in the direction of AL xandria. Arriving
at Se!ectmans Ford, the Occcqusn, he encountered
large force OF lbe enemys cavalry which ne r1utea,
they scattering her blankets and overcoas IN. their
confusion The EXPEDITION then proceeded TO the line ni
the OraDgexard Alexandria Railroad, where they burnt
the raroad bridge Arotink Greek from thence TO
Annandae, and then to within seven miles of Alexan-
dia There be DESTROYED large quantity OF The ftde-
RAJ stores.
At this point Stuats telegraph operator elegra Pied
to Gen Me,gs, g. Washington, (he 7 apkee Quarter
master GeneraI) that, if be could not furnish more
aud better transportation, be Stuar could not take
b. trouble to after supplies, it was to- much
trouble to hau them away" Gen. S. then took the
route of the I4audouC aud Hampshire Railroad. AT
Fairfax Court House he fired upon by the Yankees
with artillery, when he retired and going up to Alde
routed force OF the Us cavalry, taking some pr
soners. He proce ded thence to Warrenton, and then
to camp His troops supplied themselves with cloth
ing, arms, &C., in abundance. His prisoners rumber
altogether abou, 300 aud The quantity OF stores des
troged WAS very arxe-Richa ond Dispatch, Sd inst.
swarm of thieves and pupderers follow 10 the wake
OF Northern arE,e+. They the garroers and jail
b. rds and gamblers of NoSthtrn cities. hey are like
the sporting gentlemen who accompany Bragg's ermy,
eclrg officers and soldiers These ara the characters
who supposed they had stolen the last will aDd tesla
IN Mt Of George Washington, who removed the grave
stones from jamestown, who stole the silver plates from
&C fins il the old cemetery in North Carolina. Those
not camp followers however, who made negro nj
in North Mississippi perperate outrage upon their
mistress deed whose horrors shuts it out from the
temtion Of mankind. Sherman said when appealed to,
that he could not control his r0opsthat he regretted
their misdeeds and this the end OF It. But the
South will never forget nor forgive The hate that
entertain Tor the whole Yankee race can die,
Can the demands of Vengeance ever be appeased
Butler is saint compared to the brutal mons ers
wlo have desoated the Northern counties of Mssil-
slpp, who violate the unprotected widow at Whites
Station, eight miles from Memphis who have converted
paradise into very hell of horrors
Surely just Providence is reserving its choicest
vals of wrath to be empied npon the army OF mis-
creants o, undeF General Grant, have made ORTIZ
ern Mississippi red with blood and the homes Of it's
peopie smoufdering ruins,--kno1usNe Regise'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
Taa WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
r,orrEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
From the Daily Journal Of Monday, eth ina.

vrLMSaros, n. G.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. lses.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

PrRsr. On Wednesday eveainr Sep,ssnhsr ., atc~ a
sev.rs ness, Ross Ass trRsr. ~ie OF Janos Perry o.
quebec lower Canada, aged s5 yexIs.
Qaeooc papers please CuBy.
R.sp.tfu -soid,nly, on Wednesday morning. scptcra
DEF =, Miss MARY A. RASDoLrss, only daughter of Vim
b = and laura Y Rindoluh tho 33d yea Of her age
Ihe reitives and friends OF tho In,y respectfully
invited z attend no iuner,.. from tho rcsience her
mother No ~ wost Twvty drst street this (Ftidsy)
Afternoon, al three oclock
N-on thursday. saptember =, Ga .sLsa j. eoa
OF Jamss and esly D. shal.ey. aged month and -
The relatives ard iri:sas = srs invited 70 attend tho
fnnefa ron the reside o. hs parents Fourth nonne
corner d Twenty second street, South Brooklyn. tbis
(Frtday) afternoon, at three O'Clock
SkINK-on Thursday, September ., GouID hkLkon
In tie bhth year oi his age
The funrra win taka place at his late rc@i
seven ociock ts friends aud acquaintance also me
chanco ledge No lis, o. OF o. r.. arc respe duly 20
ved y attend His remains Will se taken 70 Norwaik,
Conn. on Saturday morning Tor iptermopt
VAN MicsIE On Thursday, September 3 at bergen
Hin, D., RRssos or H. 3. and G. S. Van wickio,
aged 10 months and 10 d.ya.
The relatives aud rrens of the family are respectfully
invited q ttcnd the funeral, from the residence OF
Van Wicte, al Bound Brook NJ j.. tnis (frday) alter
wiiLsFRs.--On Wednesday, September 2, lzNU WILL
sEits, aged ~ years and 10 months.
The relatives and trands OF me family are reap@rifty
invitod 20 uncral 'hs (Friday) aftfn,on II
two O'Clock from his late res ience 90 Chryste street
The Remains will be taken % tue Lutheran coneery ict
intcrmcnt.
wrnEvy. on "Wednesday September 2, cuArts.
HssHi WILLIAM OF ioas and Dorottc W'tspeun aged
wear, months and days,
the relatives and tre' ds oi the family use invited 70
attend the uera, this (frd4y aierroon ~ one 0oleck
from tie residence o hts parents. NO $50 Pesr street
corner ol Am. The mans viii De takon 20 the Lathe
ran Cemetery Tor in6rncnt
wxLp.- At Ncsuk coon. nrs R,UAlarr WIS for
merly Of compton, ~ y 10 the 6Tth year Of her ago.
New Jersey papers please cnpy.
WtEi IN GroenDont on inuraday September 3, MAR,
the beloved VITO cf William wer.
Due notice viii be given ~ the funeral ID saturday
papers
YEyRyAScE--On Thursday. September Z, MARYC YgSs.
ysstt, aNed 81 years, . months and n davs
The relatives aud friends o Tho ainiy respectfully
invited 10 attend the iuncr from her late residence 80
Charlton street this (trday) evening q, hall past seven
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Uts~~IIa ueoos.

u.B sn.--yor 81 aeroua u The is.s of ia. v...~l
.es n~as ooamns
srs,aum crr 90 Lospos. csu, Pssr.. a The sm.a
Hne at noon far Qussns,0un ant Liverpool
h. .s-sa 70 ib's proved herself areslsas
boat swing slrsri'ue~d some 'ery hsayy weather
y suissmr Coasioa . no- ~ ths great BAiApks does
fOr feiAifs
su. ltsso Petersen from Ransoon .rra,sa a. gassns
oWs ah a'i reported 20 - in I .4sy rsral,0a
rts'nrs cisr. -heh sailed frev, nsers. Jaiy for
~ .,ass s q cossn.a. \" ssssr x .'s'1 20 W
sm, oa,ssI :. nov 90 lh- large ss.,sss es-s gat =
strfg~1 rscAulsed and newly eoprsr~d.
b. B.F. nnuar. from Bostsa for Bsliisr was sshor-
nss' D@bin 1th VII, vita two vessel. .sss tssiss
sot ~ ssnaas.
su, ~ P.a...s Of olosr..ssr -.s 4lsu..asa - H-s
Or o.. .s cs,.,, ~, .sa %: & 49,.
rsrI 80 s.os :.ssyhins 90 dsts 'ad 80 .fs'--'a.
s.,,ss g, n:ss.:E,o :, ,ass. 80. s..,.s
. :;;:: & ,':,'ss 80 g. ::'' 49,:
sr.srrs 0soass yssssIa. HAVING Bss.r 10 fr,-n
s..'s ...s ss's 81 insi s';ts S -. -: r.
s. rl.noy crssssr ssa shs ss-ssa v.ss dr..ssa
:s sss. ,'s s: . 80, :.., 80. Z; ;'Ss sss :.
sssalvp.a
L.g,e.,e-A. x.s..ssssps.s NJ, M u. y y, p.,.4
&c. c. sSss y fsssssyss' .ss ss~. 80 asrl
Ls 80 s. r.ass Al ., ~ sis s.s.s "a "a 49,. =
~. ~ ss.s.,,s 20. ,sss': =: s..s. .., 4. TO
" q rrc'.st 49,. -. s.s~. 80 80 . esa
No.: =. =. : ~ ..ss an s:s r. 80. q. nss ~.
Whassass
srs T.ssa Hslnn~. sas - ssk ais - sertA a.
S.,h 4 .ss ss' w.. Sc p..s,s, to- -. 90.
g ,as ~ Bsflatl. al ftSm ~ sa.meags Jar ~
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
u,,,,.rv review In Canada.

BRANTORD, G. W., ScIt. 3, IHb3.
grand review OF volunteer and regular troop, col
sfed from the Western pfevnce, held
here 70 day An immense concourse OF spectators was
frssent and great onthusiasm WAS manifested.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

tAsosoty SHOOTING cssuslrr Coroner Collin was
holiaed to hold an inquest wednesday at No 81 Forsyth
stree, upon the BODY Of Augusta Law who was acciden
aagy killed by her husband, Herman Law under the
Following circumstances -on Tuesday night M Law vas
handling loaded pistol, and In playful manner present
ed the nuzxle of the weapon towards bis Sue, "ben,
unfortunately. u exploded. The contents OF The pistol
uostrated he womans breast nnicting such severe
" orpd I, at she few hours sft~ wards. Doctors
q, No and Miller In attendance upon the deceased
ara d,d all they could W her le The husband who
A. xell nigh crazy consequence of the melancholy
uslly ~ clearly exonerat.d from any criminal intent
be ststenent wife before desth - well the evi
enoe others who we're 10 the room vent 70 show that
de shooting unintentonal and the jury rendered
verdict accordingly.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
sisr,ns Disasters On che North Cs'oiin.

FoRrRr.s MONROE sept 4, 1853
F,e gunboa, shockokon, Just arrived from Newbern
erorts two steamers and brig ashore near Crsgcn
1rst.
Tue gunbost Nansemond was si Sewbern when the
fya,srk on
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

Omciai Drawings or murray. Gddy q
'ns Ksatuokv Aad Missouri sAle Los.sriea, 80,
- kasruoxr. nxrsA CLASS Ass-Sep. lSS, 9
=. 80, ~. 80, SO, a.. al 2. ~, ~. ss' ..
Il, KasruoEr oLAss aS-sepl Iooa :, q.
t a "a "a, 70. l3, i, 90, Sc. 20, 49, a., oil. "a
5 ~, rso Of ehars1 X ssY ,s'so 90
-. Csvingion KY.. or 81 LOU" ~
~--------------
ONO "a, Dr.w,n.~s Of .ns Shelby sS
Letter, . A'p.asa. nssas Gas, Sept 3 1888 =
40 2 &C. 49, 81 IL, Sc, -. "a, OIL -
= ClAss 566-sept. 3 1868. :. >. AZ
13 g az 81. lG, 70. 20, 81, 36, %, "a, 40
0ircuiA" seus ~ SoHs A. NORRIS 90;
C0v!nstnn. NJ
Omc,.I Dr. wings Of the Library Asse-
citation Company1l 1ssery 2, AeatacAs ,ss,
IL Ak 70 II ~ 81 49, a. SO. 8, Al, so. So.
- - 1f !, s2gs-Sepl. 3. lsol J. . "a
81. 5, 2, III, q, "a ~, o. 80 - - -
cfess.. .en' sy adas CO. Managers coviagton, Ky
prsx-sr..,.. III Legaii1rd Lotteries.
Information given ,ow.ii s,,..t roon No g.
j. X. CLAYTON A 90 g'~ - II
...,. - Legaii1ed Lotteries
.1Ss S"sncu IN Au EPH BATES, Broker.
Anosiustoh gwen . - J.r \ No, |. New YORK.
x,...., . we, prcs.rvsuve
-" 'ss""oros rs" all, No Aslor House
The d. sppied by sItlful artists
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
NIsGEIIANI.Dts.

. NV pEEgUsg voR THT HksDEFncHtEy
"a EArRACf 90 FHg
sfgur uLoosfrC cKREua
sTGHr FLooslsg cERyUs
SfdHT BLOoaisG CIRRUS
sIGRr sLyosfwa cgRgus
sfoHT sL0osisd CKEEuA
MONT BLOOMING CEREtA
siGHr BLooaI~a cEHEUs
sIgHT BLoosIn. CEREus
Asottrsai9i- a~ssas saa frNSssi psrf.uss slsun.s
f,-gr 90 NE ~atfsA frpm ~A<k u
nsm. rnALOk sua. ~ shAslAs Hsss.
ssa - arsGziss ssssrstly
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

Ros~usv o. rxn wus ov sEvArua HAnaAs.-rhs Troy
y, On the 18th of August iast ths wife Of United
BATES senator Harlan. Il Iowa. relieved Of her pocket
E.sk containing s21s IN bills and t~o through railroad
ske,s from New York ~ SaratoSa while entering the
,rstsss train the vnoa depot. Al she entering
khs acor of the soms two og shrse men suddenly
Ss,,~t against her, and Recovering herself she ound
~, hsr po<kctbosk bad been taken. Che arqus
49, ~ nef los ard preceded on her turnsv
The robbers have since been arrested.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

nav All eerua sys.ms-New ana r.lssle ireasmsntgn
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howard Association. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Movements OF Huropsan steamers.

Tho steamship shannon sailed at eight O'Clock tns
morning, with ~ passengers for New York.
The steamship Pactolus, from Liverpool has arrived
hefe