davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-20

cnQaIv e9rlle.d lgLlA eueIg eAange.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-20
DELAWARE HOUSE,
GEO. w. BUSH,

MOULD Te-recllully niofm lis nenl4 aud Tho nnl
w JIG that he has now un hand iEPrLlEKs CELE-
BkATLD LOCUST MOUNTAIN ,oAL, which, from
several year, experience h safely recommend
surpassed in purity and 'ouomy consumption. Thank
u for th- liberal patronage given TO the la,e firm Of g.
q, W, BUSH, he solilits continuance.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-20
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH,
Every Man his own Physician.
HOLI, Low Y'S pTI,T,S

The laws relating health are so es rsediue y sut
to he within the comprehension of the most limited
paclty Disease IL an ehect-he violation some prlu
PIE oi nature, consequently the uractioH Of hti laws
invariably punished with pain and suffering. Medic
writer's classify the predisposnE under two lna
An uahedHhy condition ofhe Stomach, and de
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-20
NOTICE

NOliiE
ALL persons having claims slainst the estate Of the
deceased present tle duly attested 10 tile
Administrator before the 2sih day II september,
1861 or abide the Al Of Assembly in such aaie aud
provided, JOHN A. DUNCAN
Administrator.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

cutter. skimming sharply over the newly
made snow path, and beating with ease
most of the dashers .nat frequent that
splendid thoeoughfare Of the fast 'uns.
My colt quickly attracted the attention
of the crowd of horseman there, and one
among their number who was wealthy,
and who knew what a good nag was,
very shortly waited on me, and banter
ed me for my purchase.
'sHe'sa good un," said l, "and cost
me high
"What will You sell him for ? be asked
Twenty FIVE hundred dollars, ! ans
wored, without winking.
The man offortune drew long breath,
looked the horse over at his leisure, and
then drew his check for the amount,
somewhat to my SURPRISE I confess.
Two years afterwards my six hundred
dollar colt had become famous for his
superior speed and bottom, and the
present owner, to my certain knowledge,
has more than once refused bona tide
offer of FIVE thousand dolers for his
splendid trotter. He has made his mile
in 2.26 repeatedly, and is now among
the fastest horses in America.
My only regret is that when | parted
With him, did not posses the talents OF
my Vermont friend in disposing Of him.
am now certain that I sold my colt toe
cbeap,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18
DOUCLAs COUNTY.

The Legislature OF Minnesota Is ma
king an effort to procure the cession Of
Douglas county to tlat State. We can
not believe our Legislature will look with
favor upon any such movement.
Superior City has an excellent harbor; ;
it IS bound to be connected by railroad
with and become the outlet for large
norton, OF n orthern Wisconsin and Min
nesota, aud we do not believe it policy
for us to part with place containing so
great natural advantages, and of so
much prospective importance. We give
below two articles from the ST. Paul
Press, on this subject
We learn that upon motion of Sena
tor Smith, the memorial to the Legisla-
turc of Wisconsin for the cession OF
Douglas County to Minnesota, WINS re-
ferred to committee on State affairs, OF
which Senator Heaton is chairman. As
our citizens and the entire State are great
IL interested in obtaining this harbor on
Lake Superior, we trust that immediate
action may be taken, and the commits
sioners dispatched to Governor Salo-
Fnon. 1t is certain that unless we act
promptly Wisconsin will not consent 10
part with that portion Of her domain,
and the sooner the initiative measures are
taken the better. Douglas County has
expended large amount in opening
roads through Minnesota.
The memorial for the cession of Doug
las county, Wis. as the public are aware,
passed the House almost unanimously,
and also a second reading in the Senate
Messrs. d. G. Morrison, County Treasur.
err, and james s. Richie, District Attor.
ney, OF Douglas county, are here urging
its passage Mr.. r has been constantly
ct the Capitol. He emphatically states
that the only proper and business mode OF
procedure is to send one of our oldest
citizens to Wisconsin "a Commissioner
to treat on behalf of Minnesota, and be-
lieves it is bad policy to send on the me-
mcria without the Commissioner. He
also thinks if such motion prevails, that
the friends OF this important measure
should Withdraw the entire matter, be
iey.ng failure to send Commissioner
would injure the project for another ses
sion. In our Judgment this is the com
mon sense view Of the matter.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18
eg The La Crosse Republican very


truly says;
In Wisconsin, the Democratic portion
of the Legislature has placed itself pub
liclv on record, IN hostility to the Gov.
eminent, BY sustaining E. G. Ryan for
U. S. Senator, under the leadership of
Senator politically the vIest of
the yile---the most corrupt Of corrup
ton-the most depraved of the doprav-
ed-a loud mouthed and brazen faced
traitor, who neither loves thu Govern
ment undor which be lives, nor fears the
God. who suffers him to curse the land of
til. Iiving-the man who gets up fraud
ulsnt credentials for Democratic and I'm
ion Conventiens-th man who attempt
Ell 10 prevent morning prayers being Of
fsred By clergymen to the Great Ruler
of the Nations, for Divine blessings up
on the Legislature ond the country-the
man who proposes to have gold, which
is in the hands Of the State Treasurer, ap-
piled 10 the payment of the members Of
the Legislature instead of allowing the
State to derive the benefit Of the large
premium, which might he obtained for it
in market. Such Democrats as Butler,
Of Massachusetts,. Spragus and Burnside
of Rhode Island, Dix and Dickinson of
New York. Forney of Pennsylvania,
Resencfans of Ohio, McClernand of Hi
nois, Matt Fl. Carpenter Of Wisconsin,
and Andy johnson of Tennessee ought
not to be COMPOUNDED with such fiiIibus-
tering & Copperheads" as Wood and
Van Buren, of New York. Hughes of
PEI psvlvaoia. Valaadihgham of Ohio,
the Egyptians Of Illinois and Indiana,
Mahony of Iowa, Ryan and Clark of
Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18
LET WEBTEGs SPEAK.

Lot Daniel Webster from his grave
reply to the pitifuI fools who Willy New
Eng, and and talk of excluding her from
the Union
Mr.. PRESIDENT II shall enter on no
snconium upon Observation-Disclosures needs
none. There she is; behold her and
Judge for yourselves. There is her histo-
rv-the world knews it by heart. The
past, Mt least, is secure There is Bos-
ton, aud Concord, ard Lexington. and
BuDker's Hill; and there they will re-
nan forever. The bones of her sons.
fallen in the great struggle for indepen-
dence, now lie mingled with the soil Of
every State, from New England to Geor-
gia; and thsre they will Io forever.
And sir, where American liberty rails
ed its first voice, and where its youth WAS
nurtured and sustained, there ii still lives,
in the strer 9Th Of its manhood, and fall
Of its original spirit. If discord and dis
union shall wound it; if party strife and
blind ambition shall hawk at and tear it;
{ folly and madness; if unsasiness, IN
der sanitary and necessary restrain t, shall
succeed to separate it from the Union,
by which alone its existence is made
sure, il will stand, in the and, by the
side Of that cradle in which its infancy
WAS rocked; it will stretch forth its arms
with whatever yigor it may still retain,
over the friends who gather around it;
and it will fall at last, if ia it must,
amid the proudest monuments of its own
glory, and Oh the very spot of its ori-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

- Dean Swift was once called upon
to deliver charity sermon. Taking the
pulpit be delivered the following and sat
down
Textile that givsth to the poor
Iendeth to the Lord. If you like the Sc
curity down with the dust.
The result was an unprece6 ented sub
sciiption.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18
: A rood story is told of a Mel

= A good story IS told Of Michigan
soldier. in Virginia, who was accused of
stealing q goose from q rebel. He was
brought up for trial, and admitted taking
The goose, bnt pleaded in extenuation that
be caught it 10 the act Of kissing the
American flag and arrested it for treason.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

ne EQltOf drawer Oh the HGTpeTS
Mogazinee for February contains the fol-
lowing California story, which inculcates
subtle warning against profa nifty:
In the northern part of this State is n
stream called Yuba river. Across it
some enterprising individual built a
bridge; and on the banks somebody
else built three or four houses. The in
habitants called the place Yuba Dam.
Three bars were instantly erected, and
the town increased rapidly. About
noon one cool day traveller and So
iourner in the land passed this f1ourishing
locality, and seeing long-Iegged speci-
men of humanity in red shirt smoking
before one of tha bars, thus addressed
him:
'Hellop
'Hellor replied the shirt, with vigor,
removing the pipe from his mouth.
what place is thisl' demanded the
traveller, whose name was Thompson.
The answer Of the shirt was unexpected
'Yuba DAMP
There was about fitv wards between
them, and the wind was blowing. Mr.
Thompson thought he had been mistak-
en-.
'What did YOU sayl be inquired.
'Yuba DAM replied the stranger,
cheerfulIy.
What place is thisr roared Mr.
Thompson.
'Yu-ba Dam" said the shirt Ia a
slightly elevated tone Of voice.
'Lookee here" yelled the irate rhomp-
son; [ asked YOU politely what place
this was; why in thunder don't you an
swer?'
The stranger became excited. He
rose and replied with the voice of an
eigbtv-posnder:
'Yu-5a- Dam DO you hear that9'
In minute Thompson, burning with
the wrath of the righteous, jumped of
his house aud advanced on the stranger
with an expression not to he mistaken.
The shirt arose and assumed posture Of
offence and defence.
Arrived within yard Of him, Thomp
sen SAID:
Il ask Of you 70, the last time, what
place is thiss
Putting his hands 80 his mouth, bis
opponent roared:
'Yu-Jo -damF
The next minute they were At it. Fra,
Thompson was down; then the shirt; and
then it was dog -falI-that is, both were
down. They rolled about kicking up q
tremendous dust. They squirmed around
so energetically that you'd have though,
they had dozen legs instead Of four.
1t looked like a pize-fgbt between two
p1gilistic centipedes. Fina ly they both
rolled off the bank and into the river.
The water cooled them. They went down
together, and came mp separate, and put
out for the shore. Both reached it about
the same time, and Thompson scrambled
up the bank, mounted his warI,ke stssd :,
and made tracks, leaving his foe gouging
the mud out of his eyes.
Having left the business portion of the
town, that is to say, the corner where
the three bars were kept, be struck a
house in the suberbs, before which a lit
tie girl of four years of age was playing.
What place is this, SissyP be asked.
The GIRL, frightend Mt the drc wnedrat
figure which the stranger cut. streaked
it for the house. Having reached the
door she stopped, turned and squseled,
90 bee Dam!'
Good Heavens! said Thompson, dig
cling his heels between his horses ribs
Good Heavens! let US get out of this
borrid place, where not only the men
but the very babes and Stockings swear
at inohensive travellers
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

We have sometimes thought that
the opposing armies were ike two rival
lovers on avisit at The same time 10 their
sweet heart--trying to outsit each other
IL say, Bill. Jin's caged for stealing
newspaper "Sarvod him right! Why
didn't the subscribe for it, like any other
gentleman
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

LIFE mpEkrsHABLE-Ah beauti-
ful Tife-death does not end that; true
life it is great to build it, it is glorious to
leave it rs the sign that we have BEEN
From beyond the dim mist, from behind
the aIabaster wells, the light still shines
timewarl. The circling years shall
bring only transparency to the mortal
walls, and added brightness to the living
flame beyond. He who lives when be is
gone. SO frames himself into the necsssi-
ties of the living that still he shall sur
vive in their bereavements and grateful
homage. fufills the purpose he was di
vinely sent to execute, and records a
grand success among countless failures.
Pageants shall fade, columns shall crum-
bic. and crowns are but dust; but q
beautiful life is q charm immortal, day
with no sunset. q melody, a 10Y forev-
er."--Reu. j. {. Dudley.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

TRUE A Hour WRIr-One-hSn
the enercy exhibited BY the South W. w.
if put forth by the United States dg p.,s.
the rebellion ii three months
IRE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

tfLO cOHflhsL W tstSeo ~ iatif vi wv rs
seas-in the same manner and under
The same conditions. to casason the great
Lakes. OF any of the nayigablo waters
connecting them.
- Four iron clads are ordered to be
prepared for sea ut once, and from the
activity prevailing in the Navy Depart
ment, it is judged that important events
are at hand.
Gold is now quoted at 22o in Rich
mond, Va, with An upward tendency"
- General Butler has not yet aecep-
ted the command Of the Departmental
the Gulf though it is understood that be
has the subject under consideration.
- There were, in 1852, five thous-
and thirty-eieh t applications for patents,
and three thousand five hundred and
twenty one issues, of which all bnt SO
were to citizens of ths United States !;
number extended, %; number expired,
Gas; excess of receipts, over sxpendi-
lures, nearly thirty thousand dollars
n Yearly two hundred more patents issued
this year than last, and more than in any
previous years, except 1853, 1850 and
1860, last published.
- A Washington letter writer says
that the Army of the Potomac has bsen
in winter quarters since the middle Of
! November Hooker has fire, inpetuosi
ty. courage md ambition. He would
move it it were possible. but il is not
possible. He would drill bis men if that
were possible, but II j, not. & Stuck in
the mud" is the record plaoarded all
along the south bank Of the Rappahnn-
mock by the rebels, and they have al led
in derision tho words of tue Presidents
Proclamation, posted in big black letters
on sign boards.
- A rather important step on the
subject of slavery has been taken by the
Spanish Government. An order has
been published in the official Gazette
Dated Madrid, December II, lace, by
which it is decfccd that slaves going with
their Cuban masters TO the United States
North, or to any free country, become
thereby free, the same rs if they had
gone to Spain.
- We have news that the rebel Gen.
Lee has turned over the command of he
army at Fredericksburg 10 StonewalI
Jackson, and gone South-probahly in
apprehension of tie Federal attack On
Charleston.
= The Governor Of Michigan has is
sued an order for the draft in tEat State,
and about three thousand men will be
thus obtained for military purposes. The
PRES" Oh LUG 0'"'9 oo'' ''0' see," - -
gard the prospect with any satisfaction.
Adiutant General Thomas names
and notifes ninety five army officers that
unless they successfully defend them
selves against certain specifications with
in tea da,s $. they will 10 dismissed from
the service.
>
" - '''
NV ''0 - ZOOS ~ " c,
o,r. -.
!,
;. =,
: ''"'' y ''''' '"
= Tho alleged poisoning by rye cof-
fee IS making some noise IN Bfookiyn.--
v hatefef this caSe mag amount TO, lt IS
-, ..
'' - - '''
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-18

- The contrabands are leaving for
Canada. 1000 have passed through
Ohio in the last four months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

gun exploded Thousands q small faesnts dsw 10 svssy
dirscsisa. but fostuaassiy kind 70 one.
MAsm Cosrs- -Capssia Z. Mcdonald Reynolds nailed II
80 Azaso On Saturday last 70 Join The Wasash In ~
South Atlantic squadron H
Csptaif William l. Shuttsworth, First Lieutenant Co.
p Houssep. escouA LisutsaAat Edward c. samarsh ana
Second Lsutsaau Kngman Flint ssisd In the Union =
the 9th instant 70 rstsvs the ocsrs At shs Pensasoa
Navy Yard. HpN
Second Lieutenant Bhbop 10 ordered 70 command ~
guard of the United SiatAs ship Vermont q Port Royal
He sailed In tho Union. ,nssieN \. tA4aaH Y
Captain p r. Feudsl ha>bssa ordered % the Ports
mouth Navy Yard. s, - 8,.s ri e.Ea ,ss4N u
First Lieutenant william H. Gmtsr has hssn ordered 70
report for duty at chs New York Navy Yard
First Lieutenant Frank Mssroe been ordered TO JOIN
IL Roanoke.
First Lieuteaans Richard Ocllum IN been ordered y
The naval depot st Cairo, Minois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
TO TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.



84 LAST. ny THE HON.. BYNnY J. RAYMoED. 81,
T. ~ [see New York Times, August 81
That our bes. abused sfosi man IN every way. f. M
ana cs.: without telling " what y = Fur Sex
ss' q Dcnunciatim, W 4aa
J "a lah ..l vituporatlon. Aea salsfa 8alsas lss
,8 t All kinds o. indiRniiy,. H.,.v s.se
80 And the bite. est maiigntty,
without cause, without pause have been hcaped on hh
Until Ills wonder the man sn't dead \.
~ istm democraI free. sgus s4eo -aaa
Eveu BY nj. awn parry most nercsly assa,led. ~
AMI e..y prs.sndsrs. new nedssd irom wsssoins, ls
HAve delighted Y putting his nose our Of JOINT. s
500 ~ Add vile maiefActorx, b's~a tssi 84a
1f LIS And bilious newspaper, a8gee Na Ya rs TIT
Nr - Have cut up their caFcrs
And ragged Pohcmans, and all sorts u bores,
Lave joined In the cnmor BY dozens and scores.
sH But against his accusers
s2 And all his sb So ts .ae4
A cool N . curumbcr, calm as q ghost gsfa a aef
Our snshaken stanton has STUCK TO his post, ~,
We Al his duties 80 various.
"a And % fnuItifarisus, e. 70 s9ta4 @
Nevcr drooping, nor stopping. 70 blarDey or boast
TIL at length Tho results OF his Mbsrs, We Claim, s.
izft him up TO The tip OF Tho ladder d fame
~ ~ AS tho Nerth wind now blows, 1880. =.
The crushing dc'eass We have given our foes,
Gan any man. even for . moment. suppose, st +.
And The 50 q the sl, TOO, and ali for The Dcst-
He says ~ thus Gepersl, sDo thh !" and tits done:
TORnoti0f, go there and Nrnghtway he gone; tf,
BY whose Combinations tho rebels Goored " r..
An n master OF ch clears his way the board,
Can this mum, d y or success, be iguorodY Il
#m he gsts thu curses, .slf7s aatF ut #ssff
f0f Which The coppcrhead nurses,
.sef For all our rcverscs.
why should hs, Ahf why we may ask, Be denied f
Hts claims, when the victories are all on sides
This fact we receive. and are GLAD 10 believe,
That, although bad fello.s may grumbe and grisvs,
The public viii learn, aud the truth viii appear
In history untrammclIed, uncl0uded and clear
Thst the unto whom the CHIEF honor N due.
for Gettysburg, yicksburg. and Port Hudson, 400,
II stanton, whose genus may wei claim the thanks
For the honors provided Tor fende. Grant Banks
And may be said Of ths Charleston campaign
whore fillmore Is destined new laursls 20 gam
And the genius OF stanton the "rebe, viii feel
Not only Charleston but down At Mobile, ~ =
And q souno osher places which time VIII reveal. y.
Nf lwe King Jen may fool badly, ea0s 81
And tho copporhosds sadly. SOW
And Haeck may fr0wn but say those things gladly
Az Tor Haleck he's but the Aoh wheci to the wsaou
fussy old fsHow sour otd drsgen,
VINO Issues hin orders m they are iccrecd
Nv Hsanton, Just ~ the OCCASION may nccd. s8
f6e man Who y destined to win III the race, ~
Against all gencra.s and SEWARD and Chase
NSiRnsd q . R0besp,crrs. Marat Dzston N sf
Our hapoacou n found. and turns out 70 be Stanton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

SALUTE rm HAKrvcRD. Admiral Fa1sgut b
on bis way to this city In his flagship, the Hart
ford, and will arrive In few days. Our New
Orleans correspondent makes the excellent sug-
ccstion that the forts and war vessels In our
his stapncp old sniS - 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

rows We hope that General Candy. or Com
mandsr Meade, or whoever has charge Of such
matters, will make TIE proper arrangements ct
once, and give the heroes Of the Nisaissippi
fitting reception. Ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
M The Ksnsucky EisesAOn. s
ciScunAn, August Z, 1885,
Returns from tbrty-sisht counties IN Ksntuoky sAsv
pran,ssse's majority 70 b 20,oes.

(From ths Louisville ycuvuall
We sAa not cay nuch about the eectone OF yessr0ov
until ~ - fuller rsturDs Bus what ~ have sIreadv
heard and what Ne give this morning 70 our rssiscs
shows INST IL loyal 81 keutucky IL froudn a ne
country, ~ srus champions q NE Uuics and coaGsu
son H. suppters q the war ser ~ putting down e
shM hovId rsbsnoa against THE Uns1 Ssalss arsinsS
mankind and aeanst 0o1 have sshssvsa victory eve
Greater sud sgna Than shsy dared 20 expsoc 49,
sjorss q nearly al the pciuss heard from ars start
m even 10 Themselves.
10y q or people know not. end psossb,y shsy ON
psves kncw what dscadui svih thsy escaped yesterday
81 ~ sssAing defeat " the dhcyal candidstes "a
CONFESS hat ~ wsrs lsspI fearful u the result for We
knew whas vnes advantages our opponeuD In some "a
epects bad 10 The oentess. n they had truphs6 he
rsaius o. ksusuoty mighs have shrieked .wosI vcsi
woei" Bus tho AAngSs past Truth and hooor "a
passolm victorious The clouds of treason are a.
pssA and tns pure blue SHY, thick ssd gluvsous v,1
stars b besdlng over M
We shalt hssr no nose about the Withholding u ~
mea and money necessary to the prosecscn Of ths war
The that has been noisy sad hreaSsoine 4
rcbuks6 hes received lesson thss h NOT Nkely 10
forget during he rest q s brief days I nsesut cresa
h Bowed Kensucky deeply and bkteFy 20 shs mourus
this awful war; WILL IN her syaeth and ths streuath
Of Heaven prosscute untethe Union shall b. sestsssd
snd may nsrciful God grant 'nat the time Be short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Ths Nausassck sam Ne ~ 1hrcsss neck. where ss
disastS occurred By the bursting Of her Cln shs WIN
rsman shsrs uatn farshx ordsrs ~ M has stu svo
smell rsnaa Lssussnans waidroa and me wounded 80
wsa are doing we'll ma former Va 10 ,bc Guy yssssr
-" 9Th his arm N sllns. lSAsssan shss wbsp ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

No Rsss ~ pugav Grove, Pa. - !.
4sA BuvsAss. August . uoss q
- sepsss q rios q ssssr ossvs, rssasyvsn. -
49,. mar d no xusA ID v whsssvw, ~ ereN ~.
Z. sr~snesd IN Vwgn. COO skxH- ps tew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

BosroW, August ., 1863.
Counterfeit tens on tbs Atlantis Bank of Boston arc In
-"- 49," -. --.m .~ernsed Tue bank has NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Mrs. Maretzsk MOT Sunstruck.
Tho Indy who died suddeuly on Friday afternoon 1t
No Ami,y street. from the effects Of the heat, nos
Mrs. Max Aaretsck. but Mrs. Sbrgla. The mistake was
occasoned by the fact that Mrs. sbrslia had in her
pocket handkerchief on which Was worked the name
or Mrs. Maretzek. eaa.,3 = s.s'a ~ lsNk
1901 TO TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your paper Of yesterday rnng state That Tho
ady who died saddsny yesterday No. Amisy street
was the wife Of Max Naretzek the late opera manager
OF the Academy Of Music" This is . mstakc Madame
Mare.zek Is present with her husband and family At
her house Staten Island enjoying excellent health
Your kind insertion Of this notice win relieve hs anxiety
of her numerous cnds and obiige your obedcnt scr
want, ALFRED JOM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

THn PARx CONCxRz YBrRDAy.-The concert yesterday
cut somewhat short by The storm that visited tho
city during tho afternoon. goodly number Of persons
and vehicles the Park at the time the first storm
commenced and the skedaddng, especially Of the lightly
attred enines b better imagined than described
the covered way under the terrace was
crowded. and remained until the storm passed
whom tho concert was resumed. showever, found
that the crowd had greatly dmiushed but notwhstand
ing this fact tho programme carried through 70 the
end.