davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
THE FIGHT WITH aossrs CAVALRY.
Particulars Of the A1air-Na mes OF the
Killed and Wounded.

wA-msoros, Nay 81, 1858
telegram recsived this afternoon from General
sahci dated at Fairfax Court House today 10 which hs
says uosby. With two hundred and ono howitzer,
attacked train OF C4ilet Station yesterday
and the guard having escaped no burned the train fhs
locomotive In not much damaged.
Colonel Mann. OF tho Seventh Michigan who had The
command in the 'front.' hsaripg the arng took portion
Of MIA troops and followed n search Of the rebels Hs
encountered them two miles from Greeaw cn where they
had taken a very strong position.
Colonel Mann charged the rebois, VINO replied With
grape and canister But the CoIsnsi reports our per
never taI,ered They dashed upon the rebels aud oos
their guns.
We have captured Nosbys artillery, q twsivs. .pound
howtzer, taken from the Ubonsts the battle Of halls
Hun, and wounded Captain Baskus, hts os the kassb
army severely that he will not recover. lie va. pa
rolcd also Lieutenant Chapman ate Of the rcraar
army before the rebellion, and Ia command of The sri
Iory under Hosby he male gallAn, resistance and wa,
severely wounded.
The eraet number o. the srsmys vounfod ~ DOT
known. they carried ,horn on lat of our osp o--
append--ssven,esn in al killed and wounded.
oor troops fought bfAvoly. will send fsn and dsAlsd
particulars 70 morrow
Kded-OriaEdo Drsks, Corporal, 90. ~, sth ss~ York
William Murphy, private 90. y, tth ss- York Michael
gean, %. n, lot vermsni.
WoanaLd--iioner kagTiss, Sergeant, Go. G. 1a Yey
mobt, IN SIDE ball cnteriDs liver, faDgsroasiy left In
hou,e The ard; v. D. Barter. second Iissi 90 ",
th Ssw York by grap~sbot M thigh sssousy soi a.s
gerously samuel Dernsiown, Corpors Go h, SIN New
York, ~01ndcd ~ pStOi bad Ia hip serosiy Go1rxsH
jenkins. private, Go. O. 9Th Nov fors wounded IN ara
W pstol ball cot dangerously; Calvin W o~horns.
10 ,hs hp by pst5 ban ns eanrerou.l1' wm Hai,sa.
private, 90 " stb New Yors by .hsil. 10 the fsh,
side 10, serousy Joseph " wooster Cosrofs o. w. TN
New Yurk, ny two pstl bsls W The iEish. s-rousiy
PANEL Hl, Sergeant Co. 40, lat vermont slshty Nel
Clark, scrgesnt 90. q, It vsrnout sistliy John
Hli, private Go o. lst verm p, slightly esyhsn Carry,
private Co u, lat Vermont, ssr0lsy 10 tbs arm, b.ue
broken. John ucintye private Go " let Nsfnoct fost
~ shell slightly oeo 1uon private, 90. ~, isi Yer
mont, slightly BY sbsii in the es
Lletsnant B.rssr deserves particular nsniIon slso
Leotsnass H,niton, o. u, ia yewos1, -ho led tho
charge
General slAhsl has gors on acd has prDosby parsed
the igands oui u ne reash u mnsas,s oornmahl
cstop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

the neh and then placed n ambaances and conveyed 10
she division hospital. which the field safety will
admit.
In charge Of the medical department Of this corps
pr J. H. Boucher, The most efficient and en-
srsete officer Of the kind n this army. His action
IN hleviasng tho pains Of the wounded this battle
80 prompt and perfect that General Grant waited upon
him In person aad remarked no the most eeient
medical officer in his command.
Ia regard 10 tho otner corps the same might be said
The wounded wsre never allowed TO remain the field
longer than few hours so much for humanity.
THE iArkr INFORMATION CONCERNING rHE KsxEv
that Lorings BRIGADE being OF from the rest Of the
taemys ,cnniand, is making its way towards Port Hud
son. The rsss Of the army has made another stand al
Big Black river large line OF earthworks have been
thrown up hare II intention to mako attack
them in the mcfnng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

into fort and through tho breach tho boys walked
brayoy In The drst fort the loft Of the railroad was
stormed by portion OF General carrs division and gal
anty Colonel stone OF the Twenty second Iowa
led shs charge, and was wounded.
On tho centre tho Ere was persistent and terrible,
Many brave officers killed and many wounded ool
Doiins, u the Eighty first Illinois fell dead while leading
Later in The afternoon General aansom's brigade
charged the works opposite his ros.on with heavy loss
was wounded and Colonel Nevins Of tho Eleventh Illinois
and Colonel Iiumphrsy Of the Ninety nf,h were killed.
Steele aud Futile, on the right were heavily engaged
and the former Is reported TO have lost nearly thousand
mcn.
orR Lossrs,S oylIcHRs
The following s list Of TOW Of the Casualties among
onicers during the Iast three days -
Killed
Colonel noins, slst Illinois.
Lieutenant Brooks 3Oth Ohio
Colonel Nevns, lith Illinois.
Colonel Humphrey, e5th Illinois.
Captain Seth Barber. .42d Ohio.
Lieutenant Thomas Buchanan, Ith KemHsky.
Lieutenant Henry etratton, 6eth Indiana.
Iioute ant J. W. Harmon. 7th Kentucky.
Lieutenant Charles Henry, a2i Ohio.
Lieutenant W. Ferguson, Hath Ohio.
Lieutenant Crock, Ash Indiana.
Lieutenant VIII htcomb, 10Th Indiana.
Lieutenant A. II. Rice, 72d ohio.
HsS,o%rs y. Y. fslasy, cs.h Indiana. diana : - =
Coloue: Cradebangh, 114lh Ohio.
Captain u. J. Cook, 05th lllinois.
Captain y. J. Cady, l4th WISCONSIN
Captain J. McDermot Roe 18th Wisconsin,.
Lieutenant N. L. Rossaau, l7th WiscousiA
Lieutenant W. n. Walker, 9sth illinois,
Lieutenant II. wctmore, Goth Illinois.
Lieutenant Palmer. l7th WISCONSIN.
Captain Reed, I'D Illinois,
Lieutenant Lelyard, 72i IlliuoIs.
Lieutenant Wheetie. I'D Illinois.
Lieutenant Colonel Wright, 72d Illinois.
Adjuant G. H. BrookiDgs, 1Ith Missouri
Lieutenant Col0netI. r. Crockett, 72d Ohio.
IN nenu
Captain 4. {. Hubbard. 03d Indiana.
Major Cunningham 30th OHIO.
Lieut.. Col. Holt. 30th Ohio
Lieut.. o'Nicl, 30th Ohio.
Lieut. H. J. Davis 3Oth Ohio.
Captain ,. ". Gross, 30thl Ohio.
Lieut. Boics, Aid de. Cam 10 Gen. Blair.
Captain Baoo, 10th Missouri cavalry.
Col Hoge, 1l3th Illinois.
lieut.. Col. Boyd, 10th Illinois.
Lieut.. Thomas Riley, 59th Indiana.
MAJOR J. =. Hall, 56th Illinois.
Major Brady, Aid do Camp 70 Gen. Bent
Col Stone, 22d Iowa.
Adjntant WIN. Kittridge, lth Minnesota.
Lieut.. St Cyr, 4th Minnesota.
Captain Henry Newton. 11th Iowa.
Captain Albert Head, 10th Iowa
Captain Thompson, 4th Minnesota.
Adutant Campbell, sfst Illinois.
Captain De craas, sth Misssari cavalry
Lieut. Ramsdeli, 14th wisconsn.
Leat KILLER, l4th Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
THE BATTLE or CHAMPION HILLS.

Another Account OF this Brilliant AFFAIR.
CORRESPONDENCE OF Mn. Dx 3. RASDoLrB KEIn.
HxApouAwrxas l7rn fMcpHxRsoS's) AWnv CoRps,l
BArnnKLD CEAnPIoS Hills, May 10, 1893.
a Severe Cst.es-1A Battle for Long 1im< Doubtful
CScatu's Drisien sacss hs Day,-Creat Rou, Of me
1noxy-Heavy Loss BoA Ssd.s-G~erc; McPAey
scr-- Medical Departwnt--Dr. J. H. BeIctsr, dc.
From the Of forces Jackson leaving Cese
rai sherman in possession Of the city order complete
ths triumph, shs body of tho roops engaged n that
action reversed ,s direction Of advance and marched
upon the ensmys position the Big Black river The
advantage gained M jackson having resulted In the divi-
sion Of The adversays forcepar tying north Of Jackson
having rsrsassd 70 Canton, and the remainder between
and vcksbusg-ths ultimate success of tho campaign
cannot Be questioned. The enemy s disconssrted in his
pans for he did mot anticipate moves.out against
Jackson nrsti and - consequence be~idered by the
ceassessness Of our attacks, tho complications Of our
plans, she nvincibty of soldiers and above all the
well dIgssscd plan operations his army 10 hastily fee.
ing towards the North, out Of danger, and towards
his strong positions on The Big black, where, with
but . remnant OF . routed, disorgAnized and de.
norazod force he proposes 70 mako bis last desperate
opposition 10 the progress Of approach against The
boAstsd impregnable stronghold Al vcksburg. The man
ner Of h retreat. according 70 Information gathered from
she people anything but encouraging and the mos,
cheerful cf HE friends grew despoudent. with an
enemy thus llcoudItioued for oght, len Jackson 10
attack his force drives towards vicksburg.
ms Juscrios or TEE SEVENTEENTH AND miRrENn ooRrs.
From Jsescn 10 the location Of the action Of to day
twenty mios. sir,osn out Of The twenty were marched
yesterday by tho troops Of this corps, bringing
them within convenient proximity 10 bring on
On engagement today During thu whole Of yesterday
the troops OF McCcrnands corps were I'm ros,on for n,
was evident, upon reliable information that tho enemy
was moving designing 70 bring on an attack by marching
eu, meet before tho could come up Tho obee
view when The positions Of yesterday were taken va
psssy 10 rspsl an attack, f came and not 10 avsl
NE arrival osMePhsrsons corps when combined move
nna sAsslAhanofs vses ~ Ssay uhswW bysA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
The Movements of yslisna,sbsw IN.

rie Cha,,anooga Rs>i thlhks yaIlanaahafas shanoe.
u being Co,abor u obo are ywy fair Win sres .
man fr Prss,dsat q the United states says, We s9a
airays have peaor.
Aaseaieh says hs hsaih 10 srosIlss, sri,iis no, ss
prssssa ssd bs nosotDsnts fui q snlaaien Ibs chat
tAnaoSA Rte ADVISES him. eaiorsiy, 10 allow ain
ssR driven Into cbsc .rAy bot W ths t,.sao 60
" ssts4A sss al a4d, lac NaSoloon sba ester
an szrry Olo ~ Candidate for cofsrnw.
earSrinB MY -. issa
isw aAya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
yS.,soms Go the Tbtrsissh New yerk
Regiment.

rHs Th,,isih fesinsut t,i seAirs 9fifsa yss,ss1sY
m rsts Ia so eVssisg tnsgs s,and iorebhs -
r~ssfr ~ s-trs Yfs fsteftins1s participating tts&
o. n..e %. seslu.e, nascbcf W ~ cssas saA rst
vs.<srsd serss " Coz. ksy nsssr sn< ssu. ssSAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

officers and panic stricken soldiers were crowded IN
Q confused bofy in q cut which was neccssary in the
road 10 mako zoe dosccn, ascent Of the hill pract
cable TO vehicles This stayed the gave us an
opportunity 10 make mort appalling havoc In the enemy
ranks.
MOVEMENT.
or q sudden, the left emerging from a wood near
tho upon which were pursuing the retreat
ing enemy tho foe appeared In large masses upon Nc
Cinnis flank The situation Of our troops was appalling
Superior numbers fresh from shady position In the
woods, and vigorous after q long rcst, now bore
down upon our mon, painting from heat aud
excessive exerton sunocated by clouds Of dust and
broken by very natural circumstances OF the charge
What 10 be donef The existence Of the command
dependedon the action OF momentto charge front and
receive the enemy 70 fall back The question was OF
lie or death-tbe selection 10 be made In an Instant
Wisely forces dcsisted from the pursuit and fell back
rH EsEnr RUSH FORWARD.
Our left, overwhelmed, kave way; the remainder Of
tho line followed, aud tho enemy once more
10 possession Of the most important position This charge
was most magnificent. The s,eadiness and armness
with which the men advanced up the slope Of tho hi
with bayones nred and 10 tho face Of proecics OF all
kinds and dimensions, wthous firing musket was won.
derfu and the communication OF human bravery.
TIE NIL RuAKKS NV rm Rrnna
The reoocupation Of the hill BY the driving
back Of the brigade Of General McGnnIs rot
this command out Of tho fight for the remainder Of
the day Its place was filed by the Reserve division un
der General crocke who hastily threw hts troops N The
breach occasoned lines BY the reverse suffered bv
tho troops u Gen. NoGnn, thus saving the aiSsstsy
Of defeat apa sakpdIIss once more Tie ooaadsne Our
msp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
The Terrific Struggle Of Mont st. Jean
ct Waterloo Re-enacted at
go Champion Hill.
CONTEST At THE BLACK RIVER BRIDGE
The washington Tciesrams.

Tne ION Icie4f0mSs
wAsmNeroS, May 81, 1863
Uncflcial dispatches received hero to-day from
ths army Of General Grant dated the 26th They
present that there had been material change affairs
thare since the 25th
On the evening Of that day General Pembcrton asked
FOR two and half hours truce TO bury his dead, which
was given.
There NO truth in tho rumored death Of Gen. stecle
WASHINGTON, May 81 1863.
ne government has no Intelligence from v'cksburg
hssr than The Goth inst whom everything progress
lug favorably for Con. Grant The silence In tho
time Of the Richmond papers augury that there has
actAng occurred 10 Givo encouragement 70 the rebels
Ths President has stated that vicksbg nay taken
by our troops by assault but Is thought better 10
sonplishthe objec: with little loss Of possible
huM O'CLOCK Pm
no oacial dispatches have boen received from General
GRANTS array to-day.
TAs Cairo Kilograms.
CAIRO, Nay 81, 1863.
ne despatch boat New National, Young's Point
Tuesday afternoon, has arrived.
zns nshsing Monday lasted from SIX A. N. TO nine
Pm, when there cessation Of hossities to bury
The dead.
1ss os.us was renewed on Tuesday morning, su, no
particulars had reached Young's Point.
Bat few II any batteries had been takcn.
Aelh from General sherman's scigc guns come over
INTO Ihs city, - be from tho nect
0speral Banks forces had not arrived.
yorty.four hundred prisoners expected horo To-
nGnt, and will bo sent TO Indianapolis.
0Mcial Despatch OF Commodore Porter.
tHw wAmascros, May 81, 1868.
yhs following telegram received at tho Navy De-
DaStment todays-
FLAGSHIP BLACK Hawk, MISSISSIPPI S.rApRoS,
NRAA vIcxsBrRG, May %, via Cairo May 20, 1853 !
10 HoS. Gipsos wrLIE, Secretary Of tho Navy
suI have honor inform you that tho expedition
under tho command Of Lieutenant Commander Walker,
sssr taking possession Of the forts Hancs Bun
perfectly susoessful.
Three powerful steamers and were destroyed at
Yazoo City. The q monster, $40 feet long, 70
fsG beam, 10 k covered via four inch iron pates. Also,
ans navy yard, with machine shops Of all kinds, saw.
malls blacksmiths' shops. &C., were burned up
me property destroyed and captured amounted
mo mspie ne Of dollars.
Had the monster ram been finished she would have
given some trouble.
One battery was destroyed al Drwys Bu6.
Our loes on the expedition killed ard seven
wounded DAVID D. PORTER.
Acting Rear Admiral, comdg Mississippi Squadron.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
ACCOUET OF A Earring
ADVENTURE!
Shocking Rebel Barbarities.
Report of Judge Advocate General.
THE FIESDIsIINEsS OF THUGS
SURPASSED!
JUDGE ADVOCATE GEMS OFFICE,i
March 27th, 1868.

JUDGE ADVOCATE GEMS OFFIoE,(
March 9th, 1868.
SIR:--l have the honor to trans
nit tor your consideration the &C
company depoeitiors of Corporal
William Pittenger, Company G. I'd
regiment Ohio Volunteers; Private
Jacob Parrot, Company X, 33d
Regiment Ohio Volunteers; Private
Robert Puffman, Company II, 2lst
Regiment Ohio Volunteers; Corpo,
raj VIM. Reddick, Company b,
33d Ohio Volunteers; Private Will
liam Bensinger, Company 6, 21.t
Ohio Volunteers --taken at this Of
fee on the 25th inst, in compliance
with your written instrnctions;-
from which the following facts will
appear:
These non commissioned officers
and privates belonged to an expedi.
ton set on foo. in April, 1862, at the
suggestion OF Mr.. j. j. Andrews, a
citizen Of Kentucky, who led it, and
under the authority and direction o
General o. NJ. Mitchell, the object
of which was to destroy the commu
nications on tho Georgia State Rail
road, between Atlanta and Chatta.
nooga.
The mode OF operation proposed
was to reach q point on the roaC
where they could seize locomotiv.
aad train OF cars, and then dasl
back in the direction OF Chattanoo
lga, cutting the telegraph wires ant
burning the bridges behind them Al
they advanced, until they reached
their own lines. The expedition
consisted of "a men, who, with tn,
exception Of it's leader, Mr. An
drews, aud another citizen Of Ken,
ltucky-who acted on the occasion
| as the substitute Of q soldier--ha(
been selected from the differer
} companies tor their know coursg,
and discretion. They were inform
cd that the movement was to be
secret one, and they doubtless com
pretended some oi it's perils, bu
r Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Reddicl
alone seem to have known anythin,
of its precise direction or object
They, however. voluntarily engages
lin it, and made their way, in psrtie
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
THE EAST AND WEST.
From the atlantic Monthly for Aprii.1

,r, -,o r.. rh.oao,s
,,,i u'o p"em "s "a "a, re
wln.hiop seven 's asV, amu ,,,;sho5 "
ueatn was 'ouho ""o"e MS u"p"o'''"''
p'pe's'j
We Of the East spread our sails TO the sea,
You of the West stride over the land;
oo,n s,e w soa'.e, .ne nu 80, " ,rn,n lie
'"e 'o"s, .e'' eo'"'" e''"
IT'S ours 10 circle the stormy bends
Ofa continent, yours its ridge to cross;
We must double the capes where long
Lima c,;gs whe,e ,,vo ,;u;tls,s oceons
tos,
They meet and are bafied mid tempest and
roar. ''
wh;is no,,.d On ,or,. desn.,,,e n,,nge n,
INV 90, n.,h re
W.. oo,n, nm H. h,scl.rea wr.oks on
The shore.
And you through drsary and thirsty ways,
dns,
Tb,o,,b snltrv n;gbt, and feve,isb day,.
Move Wesiward still az the sunset must
Where the scorcheu air quiFers a'ohB tht
Where the slow. footed cattle lie down an d
die.
Where horizons draw back ward till .baffled
homes
Are weary of measureless waste and sky
Yes, ours to battle relentless gales,
And yours the brave and the patient
way:
But we hold the storms in our trusty sails
And for YOU the li(e-gving fountain.
play,
There ore stars aboveu us, and stars Tor you
Rest on the path' calm on The main;
storms are nat Zephyrs, wheh hearts arr
| true;
We ATE no weaklings' quick 10 complain
uh., I;nh,n,n,s ao.h b;youoc.6,a. ;n,,
CLEAN,
AND with crashing OF forests the ram
sheet down
Or when shlps plunge onward where night
Defiant of datknessand meeting its frown
These are the days OF motion and march;
Now we are ardent, and young and brave
Ofonr ,,;nmnb and nIan, with ,be Ian
rel onr Grave.
Time enough TO rear temples when heroe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
the State Of Ohio and all other

in the State OF Ohio and all other
The nsnnbsss Of this Loagua az
respectfully Invited 10 meat In Msif
own gardens ne oNsn 40 neeesssry
10 cultivate a bed OF osiens fer the
soldiers Let the ladies' once tsks
hold in earnest and net only tho
poor siok soldiers would have wan
ted bat the well ones might get
some. have understood all secret
societies have signs by which mem
hers can know each other -ours
shall be an Onion>bed.
SOLDIERS AID :.
Capital, ssy wel--Saudusky Reg
lister.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
LADIES OsroN LEAouEs-Leasr

LADIES Onion LEAGUES Leagues
are all the rage now, ana for th'
sake Of joining one which will be
productive of good ouionP, ! now
propose one and invite MaiTons,
Nader Q and Misses Of all uatiol
and cree1s to join who have the
good OF the soldiers in their hearts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

This poem was written by Theodore
Winthrop seven years ago, and after his
death was found among his unpublished
papers.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

TIE Springfield Republic very
psrtlnen,ly Gays:
"What Butternut Organ has pub-
lished tho address Of tho Ohio SOL
diets In Tennessee? What Butter
nut takes pleasure in the vigorous
resolves Of our gallant soldiers; that
rebels and their symyathiz'rs muet
be whipped, by bullets and by bal
lote, Which arc coming from oil dl.
visions OF tho Army"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

"WHsRE arc you going2" sale q
young gentleman to an aldorly ga
in white crayst whom la overtoo..
q few miles from Chicago. "l'ta
going to heaven my son; La-e
been on ray way for eighteen yesrs."
"Wsll good bye old fellow; IL yea
have been travelling toward Heaven
eighteen years and got 10 nearer to
it than Chicago, Iii take another
route"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

BAD SPELLING - A gent'enaa
wrote DR.. Fraucis tho following note:
Dear Doctor-l caught Geld yes
terday sud have got littlo horse
Pleas write what | shall d. fc,
them"
The following was the answer:
Dear P.-For the cold tako @
pound of butter candy. For tho
little horse, buy a ssddlc and bridlo
and ride him ont the Fret tino vo
have fair weather.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Tue following is roae recsiRt
received e, a treasurer'o oGics In ems
OF tho couaties Of the etaie OF iKdi-
ana:
"fehiwerry 1: steea 90
this 10 tn Sur tse 10 that -
hes Wurkt on the roeOs een ray Gee
striskt Wun doler.
j B - soop or viser'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
WiEE0VoH'TI IsYsgk5ts22 ssElnoyr

.,vs,r. ssss,-s 10 ful rNw 81 ~ sss On nilss Is
isnrh1 sas 10 hlsh n~snssns 90 NJ saervsi fevnIsfs
T.si s NJ snss frgrn Wee, ngrss sssts. tts Coz.
Iss., ri.rrs rsEsSsn' s.isssa "a . ,s..
o. Wks.s w9vn,elns
sozllas,igs = i.ss AM nosstsis ssssJ sss psfs
rs 800 y siss ss..snissi Or 49, r,tss 70 Lsss
- 49,. q 49, - .sr. ., f.a.. . ss.r.s.
A. -. -. 49, -. i.
.,-.r-s a. BEMlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

4 srswusv's vrnwlrunE EnrHrss ss' rscE.
49, 80 sirlk 90 Hcps~Ao1 tnfpat9f tefsf 80
shapy~s y r.rs. q - 800 800, .'ss,ss - - - ~ :.
sss&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
MATRIMONIAL,

A WIDOW or TwESrY-EIoHI. or RESIxExsSr.
ponlortsbe neana With view 20 marlin Is o
Bos~cxs thcse Traits o. character which maze n. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

nm sIxYH ANNUAL REGATTA or mn BRooxIYr
Ysest cleb ~ 'sss pises q mursssy Jgs. lssL.
br.1 :, y. elSS for s - sss ipysa sass s vs
~ twsivs oecek y, sharp, Of hateay Hsmbsr and gssss
are srpeeisd 70 ~ - berd b. haltpsa s<vss
Member procure hsfr t1ksss the club yxs No
Ger. .rss o rss:ssy ssss,sf ,ss,ssn sssi saa ss
Tor tksi PURPOSE - order q shs senriixs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

OfyicT oY ira cRoros AQUfDccT Board susg
10 Etohs 1uafrya.ss --fesI psasess. nI.ftsf Prpy
sss To- IrsP n,rts. - fetrss+ 81 iee 49, sats ~
POI hs fafily ~ 80 81 VA teaffgl N 8l1o1
s0rs tsts fsf par'tf % Aa fspaink Asa stt at AsS
fIaf1fiff
r. ots sAy ts ~ rag rors. 81 aay sa,s sqasl J.
hasra~es % ~ af - cailsr o. 49, fnah.'a.
rtf sss % ~ fq-F phea ~ss sit - a1sifrfs issr.
tesr.stss. asi " hs ssne ts=s4as@s sHts safs
M
so ine 70 rs<issf ~hi,1 ~ 1staA d. ffss s-r 80
isss fhaf sEtf irrsss o. tisA IA ~lff
IA ~ sif lfntt~s
sns toms fsf - haes ata 40 afh4f sssaas
De S9r~
- THgWs. sfpPHsNs
EDgfwr O. ntnNaDu.
A GnsNbn
frftf 49, u..m<l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

(ORfORArION AofiGE liz c9HNiITfF pH airs
" aaf s.errsa n ~ Board ~ a .sfl.fs p N 9Th
r,on NJ NChy Hal o4 rasscsy a. ~ rfs. atfafs8
oeok ~ psulss hasiag buaasss tsias a4g e@sai.tss
linn Gfrr HILL
Frfs NffDo.a
Ctamiltss tr Arse.sf srss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

THOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE, THE
IL residence Of Johnston LivngBton, Esq, IN the
esws q LIvnesto1 and county Of coanDiA nine miles
4aab~ family residence this place many advAntA
two pretty and neat vllaeea containing
SEQ oncr. stores churehes 40 The roads excellent
&h nne and the surrounding country eItrsme
~ nahy The dwelling house Of brick large comfcrtab1e
md well built with brick laundry, recently built sdjolnnE
49, m tn ps are ia and rsmsrisSy 1ns; sbe lana ~
psst he best country. Apply 70 WALTER LIv
ING Won Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

VROT ON THE UNION HALF NILE TRACK (sEvHNTy
second street, Boeminsdals road. Tuesday june 2
~ three O'Clock. for purse and stake OF 500. Owne
names Dolly Lightfoot Owner namss Kate French Ad
mttancs free. pA6. FINLAY, Manager.