davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

General usiietk's Report-Ihe Siege Of
Chariessoa-rmportaa frem Tennes-
see-1a,sresssng from 'seHns-sportisg &
Intesitsssee-The Latest News, &C.. Sc.
The mail steamship champioa, Captain Wilson, will
leave this port to-morr0w, al noon, for Aspinwsl.
The mails for centrN America and tho South rselac
viii close At haif-pas ten O'Clock 10 morrow morning
rns Srw Yokk HssALD--ttnlon for shs rsciec--wiIi
be Published half past nine oeiock 10 morrow morning
Single copies. 10 wrsppers ready for mailing, sir cent?
Omesal Drawtass or mssrsy, Eddy a
Cos Ksssus.y .ns .'.:ssr Z. n. ss..s Ls..sr... -.
ts. rs, 20. es, !. 81. Z. n. ~. 81, Q. ss. 20.
o.A'' '''''ss q sAars; J, ;'s.s
os'iassSa. AZ. o. b. LssA ~
OmeIal Dra winss % shs Library Asss.
krsA oIAss -Dss u. 1854
49, H. S2 %; .s .s; .,s-D.: 1 B.. a. u y. a. Ss ST.
AZ. III, 67. s, 43, 90 is, 20, ", IL, 40, 81 rs.
TRzscs. OK. Ellis Il i ". Managers. osviacsa. II.
OmeisI ORA wings or the shelby College
EIrRi Class 7si-Dec. 2I. las,
cliss 7ss-Doe. II. Isss' ~ - y
aS. 5Z, ~ "a IA. "a, rs, u. 10, 22, 81, SO.
o''e"''r''saso' Addressing r. SIMMONS 90
Successors to Jno. A Morris o..
Royal Havana Iottery.-Thirst per
Dss % Ss and % Of r ss
Silver. TAYLOR a Co. Bankers, Ie wall street
Prizes Cashcd In All L-g.Iiz.a Loste.
res Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker, No a
Wall street. room No l.
Prizes Cashed and Information fur
ni'hed in sl eg.lKed T1,K 'Ssteriss S6 s.o, "a
A word to Ciergyme.. :.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Coral Jeweiry-The Best Assort m nt.
BISHOP REIN. Finh Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Germs. Bunioas, Inverted NaNs, Fn-
isrssd Jotns al dssses of the feet eursl vfnsst
psin cr isoenvenieue. b the psn.ns ey Dr. LAchAAfR
burgeoa Chfropodst No. 10 Broshvp
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Crsssadoro's HAIR Dye, Pressvvastvs
and wiz dspos whol~saks and retail. No. Assr ususs
The dye applied By sniifui arsisea
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

AZ Delluc & Co.'S. .Pharmaceutfsts,
6s5 Broadway.
Perfumery. Toilet Articc cs Fancy Goods. &c..
For the holidays
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Compiimsntary.

after usus srs A. ALixH's worid bs,r Res, ,e sna
zyl hAsAm sun, ~rites nv clan4si " ~ natrd
Anf growing 90 bald a. Ac SHOULD % gA1 " haze
yos ~ sams vssa " csa 10 yox cay ecsl"
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Chaps, Chases, saiisw~ess, Erupsioss,
fpots Rp~cts and an SKIN Blemlshes cured by OOU.
RAUDs Islasn Md Gated sosp. 49, Brosavay.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

life size Photograph In OH, $40;
Cabinet size, $40; twelve C.r'es De Visits Proofs
shown. VAUGiANs, rs Bowesy.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

bishop d Rein, rim Avenue Hotel.
New rork; and In Paris. 80 rue de Ia verreris.
DIAMONDS. ooRALs. wArcBEs. &c.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

A Fashionable Furore.-As if by Uni.
versa the fashionable world has adopted PHA.
LON SONS Extract Of the Night blooming Cereus
Of the day has all the French
extracts because OF richness and pcrmanence
The demand for Il is unparalleled and continually In
creasina.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Holiday Hats at whites, in style ana
elegance unsurassed Also variety OF Gents and Lades'
Furs. 2l6 broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Arsmas &c sehfsdam schnapps.

Army and Navy Photograph OF Work
ers Fighters and for the Union and humanity OF
HOLMES GAilery, D5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Goes Cough Bslsam Cures Crovp every
time cures uck Ing ia the throat cures " Stubborn
rr,rh ct rvs rrlfs without fs chfiis
ouee. cures hoo snf thrua'a Costs snly ~
csntS sod By HELsB0LD, So Broadway. ssd sn drug
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Bea utffui Com Bloom
OF Youth or LIQUID Pearl FOR preserving and the
oompleron and skin. Druggists everywhere. aud tss
Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-22


The high character scholastic sttsnmens. erudtcn and
social qualifications OF American Clergy men are IN strong
contrast with The narrow preudic.s and limited resource:
earlier periods Of the world Coming deCr n contact with
cisons OF common life, they better calculated 70 judge
OF popular opinion and ideas than other OF
Their influence 10 unbourded Their opportunities
for directing practical reforms and progressive Developments
imp0eoanany obligations In acknowledgment OF the
pimen endorsements and favors which DIR DRAKE
has reo0ved from clergvmen in behalf or his Plantation
Btters lhe has directed his agents. Messrs Barnes Co.
1n Broadway. New York. TO present bottle. GRATIS TO
mAinder Of this year. 1883
Quts his surprise. he has ascerained that many
sons. sharing 10 . natural prejudice against supposed
have cassed this with other useless Articles.
and yet entirely gnsrant OF its pure character
and wonderful effects DR. Drake seeks no denoe not
founded evidences Of ski and fair dealing
living upon the inelssnoe Of the people he makes aedi
Bark Chamomiie Flowers Lavender Flower Anse Glove
&C. Ac In s. Crox Rum tells them
Physicians have 10 endorse him
With this recipe before the community, and evidences
OF eeos meeting them all sdes the success OF Dr. Drake
stands founded the Of trnth Every parish almost
every family has Of suffering which the Pana-
Bit.ers will alleviate and Their eects In
Of asstude eneryton loss OF Appetite
ftid breath pain after eating headache dyspep
liver complaint general debility dc most remark
able For aged and delicate females they worth
weight gold Lot every clergyman improve this
portunity, and armed with bottle Of Plantation Btors,
dispense healing without money and without price.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Beautiful Complexi0n.-Loird's
Bloom Youth Liquid Pearl for preserving and beanu
fins tho compleIion and skin. as Broadway and drug
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

As Csssss~ssy,
nAHr AsrBosi se BRoADwAr.
-. ar.s sssrs fron a. s~ss.. ssssL
h u. e-s~iy sn1 as ~ of ner -
FIIOFtpGEAPHlc ALBUMS
the hssifsya
esa 10 thsH spss tsd s.ssr nent OF
CkkD rH 1rOoRAPHs
svxRsoscorgs ana VIEWS
vn p~y ~ slsh,sns tAsr s'acs eeors purch&ins sse
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Greatest Variety Ever offered OF Richly
Embroidered slippers for ladies and gentlemen for Ho
day gifts. ut JRFfRRs'. 5r3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Beautiful Holiday Gtft.-A Grover
Baker Elastic stitch Sewing Machine will prove
propriae and acceptable holiday present This ma
chine received the highest premiums at all the important
state institute County Fairs OF 1863 Saosroom as
Broadway. New York. and 1s2 Fulton street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
All the Latest News

All the Latest News
Concerning the Big Fight
BETWEEN HYENAF AND KING FOR $1,000.
All the sPIESssnb snb 1F'ooRrkhfr on TON KING.
Skating. Cricket aud Billiard newA
YartOn's Review Of Butler at New Orleans.
ALL THE THEATRICAL AND SHOW NEWS.
and ali the sporting Eews Of the World u
SEE WILKES 3PfRIr, FOR SALE EvERYWhERE.
LOOK OUT FOR WILKES SPIRIT EXTRA
containing the earliest OF the Fight
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

II boru s'1htE - -.
-, ---~1sss===-L==A. - -
D...... b. asSsi 10 :sss 70.
Sight and Heariny bs> -S~1
BroadwsI EIsmiasiions free. v.--. & .o
Decidedly ahe Most BeautifuI,. sm
- ,be useful and econom'ca, production Of the
dAy. HowK srEyBss system Of Family Dye Co.
rsss sa' '1s % Ss @
generally
Elegant and Cheap
HRALrHY AND DURABLE
..sor@snso Of n.isrs:.e. and furniture Ss.Sons sat
ss.is saving F.a. 4c oons.nts on hand. ana ordsrs
''- " A 7Os BRoADvAr-7s
r:n :ss sss ss:as'
r.: Ss1 Tss sss ss' Esa:vs e *:
% % SFi nS e :. | s b 5I ss' New E. A fo
ne~r. Anthony's ssesrooms were level with he street
:HT
al: .ssp g s: be sss 1s Sn ss ss %
play mi. Is the most extensive and dAzrins ever
hay: also !mm:n:e cs:o.99 Of Cart o.ss; o. v'e:
Phssspss and ss mos Ss%na aS of
ana assssy iasr-.ns ssre.sepic yisys The .siss%sn
goods. ana sndesvor to make visitor. feel :. home.
For Holiday Prosents.-An che Different
styles OF the celebrated Grover Baker Sewing Machines
for sae at 9s5 Broadway Twenty second street Also
machine sewing Of description done In tho best
NOR.
Gouraud's Peudrc Subtitle Uproots Hair
from upper lips lev fosheads or any part OF the body
warranted 90 Broadway
Cenin, 5I3 Broadway,
TO HIS CUSTOMERS
thsve large and very choice Stock OF Goods suitable tor
presents for the
HOLIDAYS.
LADIgS' AND CHIJDRRN's FURs
HATS FOR MISSES BOYS AND INFANTS,
SLEIGH ROBES. LADIES' FOOT MUFFs
Gan entirely artiolel.
GENfs HATS ruR COLLARS. CAPS AND GLOVES.
LADIES. GENTS AND BOYS SKATING CAPS,
FUR Trimmed. Also a choice lot of
MIX AND SEAL GLOVES, FOR LADIEB WEAR
GEblN,
SIS BROADWAY.
Greatest Variety Ever offered OF Richly
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Arthur kondall,f
WINE MERCHANT.
No. william street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Great sale ofOI Paint


inas and Water Color Drawings the old Dusseldorf s
lery 5sS Broadway tho private collection Of John Wolfe
Esd VIII commsnce on Tuesday 22d instant .. o'clock
The hrut day sale will embrace the American Eng
lish and German. on Paintings. and English watsr Color
The sscond dsys sas Wednesday, 2sd, same honr and
place will embrace the rlemish and French Oh Pentngs
ios rs when the unast4rpfece 4arbe
sassus. the rer Mosisr. Of Rome wst be
cold. II. H. LEEDS CO.. y Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY ,pEOEMBER q. 1865

DeaNsnA JeWs9sy. sAt p
sisH0s K6iF. 1npsstsr> rusA Asss"e Hssa-
DiamsaA Psrior MatckNs-&a 0suaQ
cad sAas bssss. 81 es oortiaadt street, Nt
Dsrsoslen I,ans,s asa Tags. Ala KiaAs.
= - The sa sassafaosurors viQfQE q, AAoAA ~ o~~s
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
OmeisI Ora wings of Tn. sheIbx Cole 20

Royal Havana Lottery.-Thirtt Dor
cent premium paid for Prizes Information furnished.
Highest price paid Doubioons all kinds Goi and
Silver. TAYLOR A CO.. Bankers. 10 Wall street
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Holiday Presents Of Affection ard Char
ity-wHHELER a WILSON'S HIghesi Premium Lock
Stitch sewing Machines. 605 broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

A Splendid Holiday Present.
THE 6LOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
once hST Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

For sale by all druggists and grooen
A Neglected Cough. Cold, or Sore
Throat which nigh, be checked by simple rsmedy. Ike
"BRswN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs." :" II allowed to pro
sress NAV tarrninn,e serlousiy
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Gowraud's Poudrc Subtitle Uproots Hair
from lips lev forshesds any part OF the body
NArranlad lhs proadMaY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Prizes Cashed I'm All L~gsIized Lotte-
ries Information given JOSEPH BATES. Broker No. IL
Wall street, No. l.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Prizes Cashed and Information fur.
nished In Ill legaized lotteries
ALECK 4 co., Brokers, % Pine street. N. r.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
oITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

On, ,a02, $50 eS use 500 nae bon hal 6.; aaa
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
~ 1tscetIa neOsss,

Bms 0ropas Tppsva previously reported ashsr- us(
Island Ledge got OF and to~ed 70 Portland fun
snir ALl.rcs k tes tons buIs 1t Portsmouth, IN isss
sold y, auction for spep
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

A w ord to Ciergymcn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

Decidedly ihe Most Beautiful, :
the useful and economical prod ucttoa OF the,
dAy. Il HOWk srEvBs5 system Of Family Dye Co.
Yet they 30 simple that ono can use them VII.
perfect success They comprise all the sAps ooors Ant
also the exquisite shades aud put up In neA
packages with full directions for sold By druggist
GENERALLY
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

TOWNSHIP OFFICERs.-We give below the
names of the candidates for Justices of the
Peace in the several townships of the county
who have been placed before the people by
the Union party, to be voted for by Union
men on the 21st of the present month:
Township No. Charles L. Danielson. B.
H. Ward
Township No. 2-E. Dickinson; A. G.
Clark.
Township No. 5-F. Harmon Henry II.
Oliver.
Township No. CIV. N. Guptill; A. j.
Ball.
Township No. Sampson Nation E.
Anderson.
Township No. S-James L. Hart; H. H.
Shuffleton.
Unconditional Union men should vote for
the above named gentlemen in the several
townships, as they are all known to be sound
on the National questions of the day, and are
worthy of the positions they seek. Let it be
shown at the next election that Copper
headism in Shasta county cannot win the
least Office before the people; but let it be
borne in mind that the Copperheads will use
every effort in their power to defeatthe Union
candidates, and that the utmost vigilance
should be exercised on election day.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

with leading rebels, says battle of Chatta-
nooga was Cot considered in Richmond ss a
success. He says Richmond can be easily
captured. Army officers frequently said in
his hearing it would be abandoned should
Army of Potomac advance in force. People
daily sending their effects South in anticipa.
tion of an attack. Last week State Guard
was called out to suppress threatened bread
riot. Hundreds Of Government employees,
with their wives and wives of soldiers, as
sembled in front of State Capitol, armed with
clubs and missiles, demanding of authorities
relief for starving children. Extensivs riot
prevented by prompt action of State Guard
and promises of State authorities Lees
force is between Rapidan and Petersburg,
only 55 900 strong.
New York, 7th.-A Newbern letter Of Goth
September TO Herald, says Captain Schaffer,
of s5th New York, destroyed rebel salt works
at Nags Head, without opposition Major
General Peck's staff started few days ago
on inspection of defences at Washington,
Plymouth, Roanoke Island, Hatteras, etc.
New York, 7th.-A Paris letter to World
says pirate Florida is being repaired by Gov
ernment engineers and laborers at Govern
ment dock. When she goes to sea she will
salute French flag. 1t is already publicly
stated the Confederate salute will be official.
ly responded to. That Florida will leave
Brest this week is not true. She will leave
the dock, bue not port. In meantime she
may be Joined by one or two formidable col
leagues.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
Communicated
Freedom vs.. Slavery.

Is there any man educated north OF Ma
son and Dixon's line who believes slavery a
Divine institution, conducive alike to civil.
zation and beneficial to the enslaved race p
If so, then is he good modern Democrat.
Is there any man born there who believes it
disgraceful to labor? If so. he is good
Democrat. Is there any North or South be.
lieving it good policy for few to o,cn the
labor, thereby degrading it and the land,
thereby excluding all from agricultural pur-
suits who are not able to own the labor ne
cessary to'conduct it2 If SO, they are good
Confederate Democrats, and so are all who
favor anarchy, secession, and all the hellish
train of murder, rapine and robbery
What's the cause of the war? Abolition
lists" you hear proclaimed from the stump
by one horse orators, who to-day should be
attending primary schools in the Northern
States. Now l take It that slavery existed
before the Abolitionists without slavery
there could have been no Abolitioaists and
now as the admirers Of the peculiar insti.
tuition" have given honest men the opportu.
nifty to free the Government from three nui.
sances-Abolitionism, Seeessionism and Sla.
very-why, let us do it.
The Government sustained, slavery dies,
as matter of course; because slavery is in
rebellion against it, and as necessary con.
sequence all elements of discord growing ou,
of it die with it. Let the Government be
sustained. Let the system of free schools be
adopted aad made popular where the rebel.
lion now exists. and labor will become re.
spectacle, education and wealth follow. and
the coming generation will never cease 10
wonder how their forefathers could have been
induced to raise their arms against a Gov.
ernment so free, so eqnal, so munifcent in its
protection, so towering in its position above
all other nations, where the citizen is 80
justly proud in being able to say. az am q
citizen of free America, where more wealth
more education and more freedom exists than
elsewhere on earth; where no class bu,
all govern.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

LYON LIGHT INFANTRY-Eachm member of
this company should attend the meetings held
at their armory for the purpose of learning
the use of arms, for soon the company will go
to Red Bluff to attend the encampment. Those
who do not attend to perfecting themselves
in the handlirg of the musket will make an
awkward appearance in the open field. We
wish to see this company make as fine an ap
pearance as possible. A few careless fe, !.
lows will throw the whole company into con.
fusion, and greatly mar the harmony of move
ment that would otherwise prevail.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
The District Judgeship.

Notwithstanding Judge Daingerfeld has
received the copperhead nomination for Dis
trict Judge, we are informed that he is tell
ing certain persons, who claim to be war
Democrats, that he also is war Democrat,
and that be endorses all the measures of the
Administration for the suppression of the re-
bellion, excepting only the Emancipation
Proclamation. Why is this? Although he
was opposed to every measure of the Govern
ment for carrying on the war, until he saw
the overwhelming majority that was given
by the Union party at the late election, be
now sees that his only hope is to come over
as far as he can and try to make a division
on the Union ranks to gain support to assist
his party to gain majorityin his favor. He
knows very well that his Copperhead friends
will vote for him, whatever course he may
pursue, and they know as well as he does
that unless he can get some Union votes he
cannot be elected. His friends are perfectly
willing to let him say what may best be con-
ceived by him to. ensure the much-desired
result, as they know that if he is elected they
have nucleus around which their party can
rally and still maintain their organization.
But we ask when and where did Judge
Dangerfeld ever say before the last election
that he was in favor of the Con6scation Act,
the order for arming negroes, or where did
he ever say that he believed the Conscription
Act was constitutional. Surely we have nev-
er heard of his expressing himself in favor of
either of these measures.
But the fact cannot be disputed that he is
a candidate regularly nominated by the Cop
perhead party, who have Tod Robinson as
their leader on the same ticket for Judge of
the Supreme Court, and he has never repu-
dated their party or the sentiments expressed
by their leaders against the Administration.
1t is now too late, just after the crushing de-
feat of his party to say he is not bound by
their nomination, or by the principles they
advocate. Let no man be deceived by any
souch double-dealing as this, for surely one
side or the other must be deceived and his
sympathies are too well kncwn not to be un
derstood where he will be found after the elec-
ton, whether elected or defeated
The Union party have full ticket, whose
sentiments have long been known to be in
favor of giving every aid and support to the
Government so long as there is rebellion in
our land. There can be no doubt where they
stand upon all the questions that are before
the people, and Union men should vote for
no person for high judicial Offices unless they
know that they will support the measures
necessary to preserve our Nation as 6 one and
inseparable, now and forever"
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
About the Mines.

During the past week several sales o
feet in the Pittsburg mines have takeI
place, at remunerative prices. Dr. Olendorf
of Red Bluff, purchased twenty five feet il
the Original Kellinger, at $50 per foot. An
other party purchased five feet, at 500 PEI
foot, on six months time. Very fine silyel
and copper rock is now being taken out O.
this claim.
We have been shown an assay made ir
San Francisco of some rock taken from the
Sandford claim, on Bully Hill, which shows
it to be very valuable. The proprietors have
several tons Of very valuable rock now ready
for shipment.
The Washington Quartz Company, Of
French Gulch, have their new mill in excel
lent running order, having ten stamps ready
for use, only five of which are now at work
on account of the scarcity of water. This
company are taking out very rich gold bear
ing rock from their upper tunnel. They have
two sets of hands at work in running tunnels
into the mountain, the lower tunnel being
intended to strike the ledge at depth Of
about three hundred feet below the surface.
This company have been running five stamps
during the week, but have not yet cleaned
up, and therefore we cannot state the result
of their labor.
The Highland Company, in the same dis.
trict, are busily at work putting up their
mill, which will soon be in running order.
They are still running their tunnel upon the
richest vein of quartz yet discovered in the
county.
The copper ledge of Charson & Co., on
East Fork Clear Creek, is being thorougly
prospected. They have sunk their shaft a
distance of thirty seven feet, and find good
indications. They are driving their work
ahead as rapidly as possible.
We saw some specimens taken from a
claim in Whisky Greek District, which shows
fine copper indications, and no doubt exists
in the minds of the owners that they have a
valuable copper mine.
Parties engaged in wing dams on the Sac
ramento river, above the mouth of Spring
Creek, are now busy at work, one company,
we are informed, averaging eight dollars i
day to the hand, with plenty of ground TO
work until they are driven out by high wa
ter.
The copper mines of Trinity Centre give
promise Of great richness. Mr.. Spencer, of
Whiskytown. presented Us with specimens
from the Rattlesnake, Mountain King, and
Mountain Ranger lodges, in this district,
which appear to be richer in copper than
anything we have yet seen the specimens
of malachitc, from the Rattlesnake, are es-
pecially beautiful and rich. These lodges
are principally owned by Prospecting Com.
pany, No. 2, of Whiskytown.
Thus from all sections we find that
Industrious miners ore filled with b.
Notwithstanding hundreds have lef.~-,
tant parts upon tie usual excitements wh..4@
have kept our miners upon the move for rich
strikes, those who remain and endeavor to
develop our mines here at home, are gaining
better compensation for their labor than
thousands of those who have gone to the
northern mines or to Hrmboldt
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

In announcing the fact that W. H Rhodes
the Red Bluff secessionist, who had the eff,
frontery to aspire to seat in the Legisla-
ture, had been offered dinner before leaving
California-it may be for years and it may
be forever-the Mountain Messenger says.
He knows when he is 'played OUT The
voters OF Tehama couaty recently gave him
leave of absence, and be takes the hint
That's not the way with the superior race'''
generally. They, as well as their officiating
Yankee associates, after being repudiated on
the county ticket, thrust their rejected names
before the people again for some inferior of.
hce. Union men will do well not to vote for
such chronic aspirants through sympathy.
If the enemies of our government have no
other means Of livelihood than petty office,
give them another hint such as Rhodes has
so politely accepted, and allow them to emf.
crate for more congenial cline, or astonish
their hands with a little honest labor.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

4 SAD ScENE.-This community has sell
dom witnessed more sad scene than that a,
the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Lynch, on Thurs
day last. The uncertainty of lite was here
presented to the reflective mind with more
force than on ordinary occasions. On Tues.
day Mrs. Lynch WIS in full health, and
mingling with her family as usual. when
suddenly she was attacked with fit of ap.
oplexy and stricken down unconscious. In
few short hours she was q corpse. She
leaves large and interesting family to
mourn her untimely death, who are stricken
with the deepest sorrow at herloss. The. fu-
neral was attended by the largest concourse of
citizens ever assembled on a similar occasion
In this town. Those who knew her in life
knew her as an exemplary and kind wife and
mother, and true friend to those around her.