davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
FOR SALE BY

Vim Wensthod aud W w Stewart Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Miamisbnrg stoc slayer, Union; J o AndeF-
son. Centervlilc y Myers, New lebanon n Jsrkgon,
Chamberaburg1 ID Il Bauer, harrisburg b Divine,
Smver, West baltimore; Rookie 4 90, Germantown;
= W MURPHY, Vandalia II Niekols, liberty d Rees,
tarmersyille; Heverng a Herr, Salem; W Pyrmont,
Williams swaner, West Balumorei Parker, Bro. a
Coz Parkersburgj and by Drugqsts and Merchants
generally throughout the URited States and Canadas
au2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
GIutbitlg.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
NNAr.T<ER.

NO. 3ol THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared to accommodates hla customers with
] every article OF genilemcns wearing apparel Of
She dest lyle fhd best quality Those Who want
cuats, pants, vests, shirts, hosiery, hanDkevhefs,
gloves boots shoes, slippers, &C., will do well 70
give hun call at2i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
Dayton ana Michigan KallrUad.

kkA49 ls 80 ~ 5,..-,;sa o.
nN and amer SUNDAY, May 4, lsez trims ~.
" leave Union Depot sixth street, Tor Toledo An
nil iiutarmediate points as follows:
Toledo and Chicago Biial at o.3O an
chicago and Detroit hIght Express AZ 500 nm
aug X. M. eHUhMAkER, SUPERINTENDENT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
bandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati n. !,
kssa q I lizs-ssfa si;;;;as.!s 5s;;za-.Ss1

GsA Is S siissi--.aiEs sssa-S
4 IN and after December 81, 1860, ana luuI t,lrri
~ nOuee, Passenger and freight Trains viii ie.s.
bAiIONi going nOtth follows:
il a, n. through Freight aud Accommodate,
OsfU with assenger Car attached ~
lskUn A. NJ. Mail Tram ior Sbrnpdeht Coi,,,t,. ~.
IVsDU UrCtuia, Belleioutane, Forest 1,l,,ia So,
hahdusky, cohueeting at Springfield with 1ymn h,'
Lunuon anu Columbus, arriving IN Column AZ t,1, -
mi at UrtHlnR With tram lur Columbus at Fores I
Tram on flttsburg 1t. Wayne q Chicago A. X y"1,
East arriving IN Oiestlne vi 5;l5 m aud pitt.b,irt,
2SO nj at Oly With Iftuu Cleveland AMI Ti,.
h. r. going East, arriving IA Cleveland al $40 n f
Duihlfk NJ $50 Il II, aid bualO ut 5dU M ,.,.,t.
Wett arriving IN IOitdO ~ lEiO N, nslrott AT M
m, Clsicaso Al lb'iV IA, iuJ oanGilsky at 40 m
E1 y. M. hight E2 Iiess iur apitnslelJ' rts.,,o
vi L anu belletontubet cUuneAuIl Ht Forrest NJ
TRAM gong kHst on titlsJurH b. Mayne ami Cbss'.
hOed AfrNiei Gfcstilne a. ulb M, Iltstuf IA ~
m. Gong Nest with II.un AZ ritiitt ia IA N,,S't
ON Cleveland aud Oieo h. H. airiving IA gIovoisna ~
$3.50 m, Dunbirk az 4.UO ana Buffalo al b.s0 n ,n
reaches saudusky at I.iO Il IN. "
HDk 7. M. huntsville Accommodation I.s,t,.
t.UO Dayton ON ARRIVAL oi rraiu from CineinnuI
reiehing Springfield at 500 IA, Urtglna VI lO:4s A. m
West Liberty at ll2J fl, Beielonaiue NJ ll:oi 4 m
and Hunts vile al lz:llh IA.
liokets viz tins Line 10 all points North. lgal an,
West can be had al the Tlcktt Office IN t, lntu l
--SAllL W. KING, Ticket Agent
80 rare always gls low by any other route
AOr Information relative TO shipping Freight ty tbt-
Route apply al the OuInpany'A rreight Bspol--J Al
a. 20 ~ - i, A6eHt, 80 a. hlCE, superintendent
NJ e. OLAPP, Gen. Ticket A gent. auo
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
WHISPERS!
PILATREAU'S
STIMUL4TTNG ONGUENT.
OR
FIRE NCH CREA MAJ!

FOR BALD HEADS AND BARE FACES!i!
THIS celebrated article is warranted to bring
out II full set of Whishers on the smootees
face or a fine growth of hair on Bald head, in
less than six weeks, and will in no way stain or in
jure the skin. The French Cream is manufactured
by Or. NJ PELATREAUs, of Paris, and is the only
liable article Of the kind "Usa no other" WAR
RANTED IN EVERY CASE One Box WILL DO THE WORK.
PRICE 81 90. imported ana for sale Wholesale and
Rcatil by
TEOS. L. CHAPMAN
Chemist and Druggist
63l Broadway, New Yo k
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
PETIT JURORS.

WIHDHAW-Jas G Fassett, Peter I Hope.
LEMON Hiram Ely.
NGcHoLsoN.-P. B Baldwin, Geo. Stephens, Ma
son Parker, Eli n. Bacon Lewis Thomas.
NORTH DRASCH.-Leri Kelly
FALLs,--Wm. OYerton, John Irwin, W. II. Walter
Amos Beemer.
'FAsHMGroS. John Carney, Cha's Place, James
BunneH.
TuNK BoRo.-E. l.. Campbell f. Baker, JAS
Young. t.
CLINTON S-Bartholcmcw Capwell, Joseph Broad
bent, Lewis Armstrong, T. w Braton.
NoRTHMoRELAND.-A W. Jaques.
HRtINTrIM.-Wm. Ney
EATcN-S, D Bacon, W. B. Moneypenny.
NEHooPANY.-John c. Herman,
TUNK T.P.-Dan'l Newman, w. B, Harding,
Theadore A. Jackson.
FOREsTox-Benj. Farr, James Fisk. "a afr-
MoNRoE,-H. w. Carpenter
ExETER.-H Halsey Kyle.
OvEEFIELp.-Lewis Agcr.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
ADMINIsTRARTOR'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursu-
IN ance of an or Ter Of the Orphans Court of
Susquchanna County, to us directed, we will expose
to public sale by vendue, the premises in Spring
vile township on Friday, October 9th, 1863 at
o'clock p. m, the following described piece or par
eel of land late the estate Of Mathew Gordineer de-
ceased as follows, to wit on the north by lands of
Benjamin Stevens on the east by the road leading
to Tunkhannock creek; on the south by lands OF
Ball and on the west by lands of james A. 0akly !;
contains about fOrtyfour with the appurtenan
ces. Also the interest Of the decedent in all that
other piece or parcel of land situated in the town
ship and county aforesaid, adjoining the above de-
scribsd piece and bounded on the north by land of
Seth Stark on the east by land Of Seth Stark and
A Squires on the south by land Of Squires and
on the west by the road leading TO Tunkhannock
creek; containing about 6fty-four acres, with the
apurten nces
TERMS OF SALE-s25 down, one half of balance
of purchase money on conformation Of sale and bal
ance in one year thereafter, with interest.
ELIJAH BALL, ! Administers
f z sALoME GORDINEER, III
Spri ngyille Aug. 81, 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
Il st of Jurors
Drawn to Serve AT the august Term SG3

Drawn to Serve AT the august Term SG3.
GRAND JURORS.
W1xDHAM.--Auguster Barber john Allen.
CLIxTox-Tho's Chamberln
N1cuoLsoX.--Edwin Stephens E. J. spalding,
Loren Stephens, d. D Spaldins.
FoRKsrox.-Hiram Hitchcock, John Lott, Myron
Farr
TUxK. BoRo.-Edward Buck, BENZ Newman, Ad-
am Ace.
BRAtNTRIM -Benj Wakeman J s. Lun.
TrSE T, P-Newman Miller.
EAroy-John W. Miller, Anderson Dana Eiipha-
let Fuller.
FALLs.-J O. Dowd, John Agcr.
NORTH BRAyCu-Wellington HIKE A. Q. Lutes.
MONROE M. ". NewboTy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
Democratic Meeting.

We have been requested to announce that
a Democratic Meeting will be held at LITTLE
MEHooPANY CENTRE, on Saturday next A
number of able speakers have engaged to be
present and address the meeting
Let the people turn out en- nldSSe and
hear the important issues, now pending hon
est!y and fairly discussed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

GG The heavey rain of last week did
great injury to the crops, roads and bridges
of the county. The aqueduct Of the canal at
this place was so much injured as to suspend
Operations on it for probably two weeks
The work of repairing is being vigorously
pushed forward
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
LOCAL AND PERS ONAL.

Musical, ,--Thc fourth monthly meeting of tho
q Wyoming County Musical Association will be
held in Tunkhannock Boro the 26th of Sept. Do
not forget, the last Saturday of this pnonth, Let
there be u full attendance, as there is business of
importance to be transacted.
A. f. BUCK Sec ",
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

"iTNLEh-PLACE.-InB Braintrim Sept 81 t. 1863
by Elder Eligah ST. relevant, Mr. MARTIN E.
ANhh 10 MISS SAVANNAH PLACE. both of Falls.
bAooN-bhNJAMiN.-At Maynard's Hotel, in
lunknannock' Sept 2lst, 1863, by Rev Luther
feck, Mr. L. L. BACON. to Miss ALBIyA BESJA-
MIN, both of Nicholson, Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
WAN TED.

All kinds of Farmers Produce
Lumber, b ingles, Wool Socks, Sheep
Pelts, Beef Hides, and everything
that will sell ; for which the highest
market price will be paid.
NICHoI son, July %. 1868
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Dry Goods.

Goods reduced, in consequence of
the sudden fall in gold. The bal
ance of our Spring and summer stock
reduced 25 per cent. Now is the
time to buy. We know such puffs
are often put in the papers but if
you doubt what we advertise, call
and see for yourselves.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
Y istration of the goods, chattes, DC, which
we're &C Abraham Trausue late of Northmorelahd.
Decd. have been granted to me. All persons in
dcbted to said estate are notified to make payment
aud all persons having demand against the same
are notified to present the same to mo at my house
in said township, duly authenticated for scttlemer
- CHARLES HOUSER, Admir-
Sept. l, 1868 -s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
r III e N A v Y.

Arrival q the Unitsd states Steamer
james Aagsr.
Ths United statss steamer James Adgss, homas
a. Patterson commander, from . csuiss on Nantuckss
Shoals for privatssr arrived 81 ths popt ass evening
me following n . lkt Of her ofacerss-
Cpmmowdw-Thsmas II. Patterson.
Lxsssfs~nns-Chaylce Lowe Franklin.
ActSno Nosv-Robsrs o. Patterson.
IofiMe ASSISTANT Psy~ssstr-wm. w. T. 0recnway.
lefiso AsSis~f Ssyes~-Robert N. Atwood.
lefssse Enssews-Charlss u Keith and Charles Moore
Ewoseers-kdward n. whippss, Acting Chief; John
Currsa, Acting second Assistant Andrew hcrurl, VIM.
Nosan, willism n. Nntr, Third Assstsnw
Qxrre-John n. Pennington.
Ne5rs kaiss-wallacew ". REED, George Couch and
Crsxasr,s Clrt-Heury n. Patterson.
pavmnavs Cfrk-Edward y. Miller.
qs~ossn's .Unsovd--John Atkinson.
AUnsi ov THE STEAMSHIP USoAs.-Ihe Omitted stssss
- Upcas, william watson, Acting Master, com.
mandne arrived this port yesterday, In days from
a, John Fla she has been blockadins duty for the
,s MONTHS and returns TINS port for repairs
TIA following Ia the lsst of officers
xct,co Maaey Commandino-wm. Watson.
Irg,rn A.s,aarf P0vmda<r--C. 4. Taylor.
srs,ro Asrsfnru S.voeon--a. III. Van Deusen.
Ic,no S,rond Assss,an Engs-sr-C. Dandreau; Acting
r,sys Ass,.taut Engineer, Y. Dandrcau.
ar,ro Nuasr's Mdies-George Newn, George NJ
smith and Thos. " Tracy.
rsr~nas,r,s Cieyk-E q. Thomas.
c,,r,Sor,, Ssorrd-G 3. Van ncuscn.
r,,owar-iam Caldwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

The HERALD will not be published on Sunday
morning. Our employees have two out of the three
hundred and sixty-fve days az holidays. We
in becoming manner the First of January. But
as important events may transpire between now
and Sunday morning, we shall be prepared for
them We shall therefore issue an EXTRA HERALD
early on that morning. with the latest news
from the seat OF war. We shall hope to hear Of
the defeat of the rebel General Lee by General
Meade, the surrender of Port Hudson to General
Banks. the fall of Vcksburg, and splendid VIC
tory by General Rosecrans. What day for the
realization Of these hopes!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
The New City Postal Rates.

On the LIST instant the new postal law went into
effect. AL city letters must hereafter be prepaid
TWO CENTS for the single rate of half ounce.
Double postage soM be charged on all unpaid let
ters. All letters prepaid only one cent will be
charged two cents additional delivery Those
who answer advertisements in the HERALD will,
therefore, have their answers prepaid in full, in
order to insure their delivery to the advertisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
NEWS FROM WAsUlMeTOS.
WAR GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL.
Circular Regarding che Exchsnge OF Prf-
s0ners OF War.
GENERAL ORDERs-k0. 200.

Circular Regarding che Exchsnge OF Pri-
soners OF War.
GENERAL oRDERs-k0. 300
WAR DkrAR7xxxr ApJurANr GKNxsAt,s Cyr1cx !
WAsmSGroS July .. 1883. I
Tho attention. Of all persons in the military q
the United States Is called to article Of the cartel
agreed upon July 90 1862 and published in General Or
ders No. lac, september Is, 1869 According 70 tho
terms Of th carte all captures must be reduced 70 actual
possession and all prisoners OF must be delivered At
the p designated there 70 DO exchanged psrood
until exchange be Effected. The only exception al
lowed fhe Of commanders OF opposing ARMIES
who authorized te exchange prisoners release
them parole 1t other points mutually agreed upon BY
SAID commanders.
H. II Is understood that captured officers and have
been paroIed and released in the field by others than
commanders OF opposing armies and that the sick and
wounded In hospitals have been paroed and released
In order 70 avoid guarding and removing them which
many cases would have been impossible. Such paroles
are 10 violation Of orders and the stpuatons OF
the cartel and are null and void They not regarded
by the enemy. and will not DO respected by
the United States Any officer soldier who gives such
parole will be returned 70 duty withou. exchange and
moreover. will be punished for dsobedience Of orders
II Is the duty Of the captor 70 gunrd his prisoners and
H. through necessity choice he falls 70 do this the
duty Of the prisoner to return to the service Of his 60
VcFunonS 1o Chuhot AVOi0 SuE duty ~ giving - un
authorized military parole.
H. military parole not TO I'LL exchanged must
not DO COMPOUNDED with parole OF honor to do
do particular thing not Inconsistent with the duty OF
soldier thus a prisoner Of war actually held BY the
enemy may, In order 10 obtain exemption from close
guard confinement pledge his parole OF honor that he
will make no attempt 10 escape. Such pledges are bind
ing upon tho individuals giving them but they should
seldom be given received, for II is the duty OF
prisoner TO escape able do Any pledge parole
Of honor extorted from prisoner by Ill usage cruelty
Is not binding.
w. The obligations imposed by the general laws and
usages OF war upon tho combatant inhabitants OF q
section Of country passed by an invading army
closes when the military occupation ceases, and any
pledge parole given by such persons in regard 70 f-
ture service, is null and Of no effect.
BY order of THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
+. D. townsend, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

The Fourth ~ JuIy-I776 ana 1863.
This is the eighty seventh anniversary of one
Of the greatest events in the annals of man
kind-an event which gave birth to new ma
tons in America, created new nations in Eu-
the immortal Declaration Of Independence,
whose principles lie at the foundation of HUI
man liberty and are the basis of the constitu-
ton and government Of the United States
The thirteen British colonies threw of the
yoke Of king on the Fourth OF July, 1776.
By a seven years bloody struggle they made
good their claim, and Great Britain was
compelled to acknowledge their independence.
A democratic confederacy of States was
thus established. The influence OF the great
achievement was felt throughout all Europe.
II resulted in the French Revolution, and in
the triumph Of the idea that the people are the
source Of all legitimate power. It was stag
gerng blow to the alleged "divine right Of
kings" from which it has never recovered. 1t
was new era in the wold-a new starting
point for human freedom.
All went on happily till about thirty years
ago. when the principle of fraternal amity and
compromise was assailed, and abolition fana-
tics at the North, led by abolition knaves in
the secret service of the country whose yoke
we broke, sowed the seeds Of national discord,
which ambitious and restless politicians at the
South watered and carefully cultivated, till at
length, in 1861, the bitter fruit was produced
in terrible civil war, which has ragged for over
two years without result. But it is hoped that
before the setting of this days sun that will be
no longer true, and that Union victories all
along our lines will render the eighty seventh
anniversary of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence as important as the birthday of the nation.
If Meade should overwhelm Lee, and ifDix and
Gilmore and Banks and Grant and Rosecrans
shall have done their duty to their country;
and if, above all, the military authorities at
Washington shall have acquitted themselves
like men alive to the awful responsibility
which rests upon them, the Fourth of July,
1868, will be a new epoch in the history OF
America and Of the world; and the Union of
the States, from the Rio Grande to the st.
Lawrence will be SO firmly re-established that
ne power can divide them for ages to come
The hopes Of humanity in two worlds are
centred upon the result which this day trembles
in the balance. May God defend the right!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

THE FOURTH OF July IN 1776.--The Fourth
Of July, 1776, is memorable date in the
history Of our republic. Should it become
known to-day that vicksburg has fallen into
the hands Of our brave troops; that the Army
of the Potomac has gained a victory over
Lee, and that Rosecrans has triumphed over
Bragg, the Fourth of July, 1868, will rank
in our history az an equally eventful date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

THIS DAY ONE YEAR AGo.-Last year at
this date the country was in painful state Of
agitation and doubt. All was gloomy and
uncertain. General Mcclellan, by bis able
strategy, saved the country from ruin. To-day
our prospects are brighter. We have favora-
BILE accounts from all parts, and may reason
ably hope that General Meade will, like Nc
Clellan, ward of all danger and save the coun.
try from disgrace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

berlaad and of the Gulf be impressed this day
with the necessity of saving, by their gallant
efforts our glorious Union. The grand roll Of
I776, now reduced to thirty or forty names,
must be swelled to hundreds of thousands by
the achievements Of the heroes Of 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
NEWS FROM vIcksbuRa.
Progress Of the Siege to tn
Goth UltimO. 20
GEN. JoHNST0N'S FORCES ADVANCING,
o.. o., %.

MkxrHn, Tenn, July !, 1893
Ocal advices from the army Of General Grant 70 the
2eth Of June furnish the following particulars
The rebel garrison at vicksburg Is very active.
The rebels are making q desperate resistance TO the
progress Of tho SIEGE with the hope that relief will
reach them.
Additional rebel reinorcenents said 10 be the
way from General Bragg TO General Johnston and tho
latter psrfectng arrangements attack General Grants
rear.
Generals Price, Marmaduks and Kirby Smith com
bnng 10 get point the banks Of the Mississippi
Bend and stop navigation.
CncKAsAw BAyou, June 20 1858.
gentleman from the front reports everything In aotu
oso Operations continue against the rebel works; but
the firing better that two days ago. The rebels
stll dispute our hold Fort Hill
Colonel Mslancthon Smith died Of his wounds yesterday
Colonel HanesbIe was mortally wounded by grenade
while entering the fort.
General Johnston's advance 10 said 70 be few miles
from our pickes but only show Of force s ex
pectsd Nothing can be desirable than . real at.
tack, az everything Is prepared.
wAsmSoros, July 8, 1868.
The Republican Of this afternoon says the government
has despatch dated vicksburg, June 81, stating that
the siege was progressing finely No mention made Of
rebels In Grants
Mnxrms, July /, 1903.
Everything Ia quiet 10 this section.
General Hurlbut 10 watching the movements OF the
rsoels In the country adjacent TO and souu = bis lines
tho weather s extremely hot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
The Conssitutionalisy OF Legal Tsndsr
Votes.

There tho highest authority for saying The Court
Of Appeals will not render decision the
atty o. legal tender tcs until the September torn Of
tho coart,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04


We regret 70 learn that painful accident occurred to
Mrs. Lincoln yesterday morning about ten O'Clock
the Mount Pleasant Hospital. appears that Mrs L.
passing she lot the hospital, in her
rase when the drivers seat became detached from the
carriage IN some way pvsclptAtins the driver tho
ground AZ this the spirited horses became frightened
and dashed on 81 the top Of their speed.
Mrs L. alone IN The carriage - the time, but OBJ
serving the great danger she in quietly and quickly
sprane from the carriage her preeesoe of mind
rage not deserving her for single instant Although the
horses were running u full speed NJ the time Mrs L. for
tunstsy received serious injuries from the fan
than several bruises, which stunned her for
mept The Of those wounds upon the back
par, Of her head but We arssgad 70 learn lie all
dangerous
upon the spot, and Mrs. L. taken 70 the hospital
whore the wounds dressed BY Dr. Judson the eci
cent surgeon In charge IL ascerained that no
bones were broken, and u was thosght that she could be
conveyed 70 the White House without too much r,sk
Dr Judson quickly had his carriage in waiting and Mrs
Lincoln was placed In u and driven home The escape
OF the lady amoet miraculous considering the cir.
and learn that she has entirely recovered
from fright The injuries not Of serious chss
sctsr, and we hope to see Mrs Lincoln about in few
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

orR ARMIES oS TINS DaY.-May the armies
of the Potomac. Of the Xissiasi,spk u the Csas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

A BIoekaas Runner Checked ~ MslisAs.
- poxY-App Ne. Juiy .. i0oo.
A private letter from Halifax saatss nes ~ senm9
censral Banks tried run out bw vse csilesA " -
back w meeting q federal gunssas ~n'e1 - vss&
hN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

kkw BoWEEY THEATRE Rsacrs. -Aternoon-DrR
fE.,sst Hurs-2a s,AIGi-foef4 Tdsrks-LovE AND
NEatstRr hNeun.-Bl tESNfS-srAE SrAAGLkp BAN
nxE-uAREr GLAAa-UAIos INK srArEs-w ASpERIAG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

LAURA KEENES THEATRE. Rrnadway-Morning
Afternoon aaG E,euiug-NIrsS oF PaE;s-NAsic KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
THE HERALD AND THE FOURTH.

New York. Saturday. July 4, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
AAvsENENTs THIS EVENING

s'sLos GARDEN Bro,4r.y.-r4r DuEEs Moro