davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Philadelp hia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Flour firm, sales
of 1000 bbls ex. family at 7 25a7 rs.
Wheat dull, red at 65al G8, white at
S0a2 90.
Corn firm, sales Of new yellow at l O5a
| TO-
Petroleum more doing; crude 26, refined
So
Provisions unchanged.
Sugar aud molasses Inactive.
Whisky advanced sc sales at 80.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
ANOTHER ORDER RSLATIvR TO THE Al

ANOTHER ORDER RSLATIvR TO THE AL
LowANcE OF QUorAs.-A circular issued by
Gen. Fry to the Provost Marshals, directs
that the State authorities adjust the quotas
of tie towns on the basis OF the quotas as
signed to the Districts by the Provost Mar
shals Department; aud that in all cases a
volunteer shall be credited to the town or
district where he enlists, if his muster-in
papers give the town or district as the
place of his residence In all cases, where
no place of residence is given, the volunteer
shall be credited to the Congressional
District at large. .-.s.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

BENEDICT SHocKLAN was fined one dol
lar and costs, yesterday, by Alderman Rob-
srtson, for unhitching and feeding his horses
in one of our public streets. l.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

TIE OLD Folks IN WASHINGTON, Pa
The Old Folks appeared in the Court
House in Washington on Wednesday even
ing So great was the rush that three or
four hundred persons were unable to obtain
seats. To crafty the citizens, the company
gave concert yesterday morning, and came
to this city By special train in the after
noon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Army movements cannot be repo

Army movements cannot be reported.
There are questionable reports Of rebel
raid across the Chickamanga river at Red
House Fork, and that the families there
took refuge in the town. Rumors contin
ued to thicken Of rebel doings in the bor-
der counties Of Tennessee. Faulkner is not
only conscripting all the men he can lay
hands on, but is also taking oil the horses,
mules, cattle and hogs he can find without
regard to the political sentiments of the
owners. -.-.., 81 -.--.-. ---.--11TT--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Lohgstfeet Hetreafing.
aSsF "A Hps T.II hss, .agTA Yrihsto1 Rel

III 81 All 3PT T55B@ .Wf Ffihs0 fF1
The rumor that the Government is consid-
eriug the propriety of removing Meade
gains strength hoarly. %
- The statement teiegraphed- from WISH
ington and Cincinnati that Gen. Thomas
had telegraphed the President that in, his
late operations he sactsdin Accordance with
plans matured by Rosecrans before his re
moval, is authoratatiFely denied.
TITS understood that Government has
advices of Longstreets retreat toward Bris
tol, Tenn, from which place there is.a rail,
road communication to Richmond, and 1t
is certain the siege of Knoxville is raised
and he rebel line Of retreat is the only ono
open to them
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-The statement
that Gen. Forey or the French were fur
nished by the State Department with Gen
Scott's military maps Of Mexico, or othe1
information preparatory to the French inya
sion of the country, is erroneous. Neither
Gen. Forey nor the French minister nor any
other person ever asked for or received any
such information.
The military authorities received tele-
gram this morning from Gen. Foster, who
was joined at Cumberland Gap by the force:
previously sent thither from Burnside tc
guard that important point. The few
troops under the former might perhaps be
able to infict some damage in the rear Of
Gen Longstrset, who is retreating into Vir-
ginia
Gen. Sherman would reach the neighbor'
hood of Knoxville to-day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

ARREST OF REBEL ePosTNAsTER.-
Cbas. E. Graves, for some time Postmaster
at Winchester, was arrested on Monday last
and brought to this city Yesterday. He was
furnished with accommodations at the
AtheD@Gm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

A FRIEND requests us to publish; the
following:
I Why is IN auctioneer like baby2 Be-
cause It cries great deal. ,-.----
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a special to the
Post says it is rumored that Meade will be
removed from the command Of the Army Of
the Potomac and that new commander
will lead the army in the December cam,
paign. The army is in good spirits.
There is no truth in the rumors that Sec
rotary Chase will apply to the banks for q
new loan. The new national banks will
have an opportunity to take some Of the !
per cent treasury notes if the directors de
sire
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

RIVER six feet seven inches aud falling
slowly.
The Leenidas and the Louisville arrived
from Cincinnati, the Julia from Zanesille,
and the Henry Logan from Steubenville.-
The Julia left Cor Pitfsburg, and the Logan
for Steubenville
The Leonikas started for Pittsburg, but
could not get over the bar at the Sisters,
about fur miles above, and returned to the
wharf to discharge some of her freight,
when she would try it again.
We learn that it is almost impossible to
procure pilots for the Government service
on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, on &C
count of their being paid higher prices by
the owners of boats not in the United States
service.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

THs BILL authorizing the Board Of Su,
pervisors of the different counties to levy q
tax upon property, for the benefit of the
soldiers families, was passed yesterday by
the House Of Delegates. a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

g New YORK, Dec. s,-Stsamsr Parkers-
burg has arrived from Vera Cruz with ad-
vices to the Sd ult., being three weeks
later than these frem New Orleans. Moth
ing Of the capture of Pusbla.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

RELEASED Robert Wilson, of the 34th
Mass, who was sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment and hard labor, was yester-
day released from the Athen@um. He will
be returned to his regiment this morning.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

Six CONFEDERATE PRISONERS were brought
to the city yesterday, and placed in the ca
laboose.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

THE yEAEHER was much milder yester-
cay than for some days past. We think
the temperature indicated rain.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Baltimore Market .

BALTIMORE, Dec. Flour quiet and I'M
changed.
Wheat quiet.
Corn firm anG advanced; new white and
at 06a2 o..
Whisky firm and very active at q for
city.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Southern News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 2.-The steamer
Geo. Washington left this morning for, City
Point, with a cargo of provisions for the
prisoners at Richmond and vicinity.
The Petersburg Daily Register Of Nov
Goth says; Four of the Texan traitor:
sent out of the country by Gen. Magruder
are DR.. Peoples, A. j. Baldwin. A. Sawyer
Of Houston and Lurkie Of Victoria. They
will be put across the Rio Grande at Eagle
Pass.
Two boards of Yankee officers have been
organized for the prope. distribution of the
clothing and provisions sent by the North
for their prisoners on Belle Island. One
for the Quartermaster and one for the Com.
missary Department. Col. Sanderson, a
former Hotel keeper in N. Y, was chief Of
the proceeding and managed the distribu.
ton. ----., -. ---..-.
The steamer Conqueror arrived last even
ing from Newbern, n. G., with so rebel pris
oners. They We're conveyed to Fort Nor
folk this morning. .--,
Miss Belle Boyd arrived this morning
from Washington in charge Of Lieutenant
She is to be sent over the lines to remain
during the war.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

NEw YoRK, Nov. 3.-Gold excited and
decidedly higher, opening at SIT and clos
M firm 1t So.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

The CONCERT given by the Old Folks
last night was-a grand affair, and the COM
psny we're greeted with crowded house.
1t may not be amiss to say a tew.words
about this popular company independent Of
their musical talent. Each member Of the
troupe is dressed in the garb worn one
hundred years ago, and the contrast in the
make up" of lady and gentleman of that
day and the present time. is very striking.
The powdered wigs, lace coats, ruf1ed shirts
and knee buckles of the men, and the quaint
looking bonnets, queer fitting dresses, and
UNIQUE bead dresses Of the women, present
a curious contrast to those worn in modern
times 1t is worth double the price of ad-
mission to witness the company marching
in solem dignity up and down the aisles of
the Hall,-headed by the venerable
looking conductor, dressed in the cos
tune Of Washington. Then we have the
old fashioned singing school, with the con-
ductor Cheating time" with a stick, whilst
tee troupe discourses the sweetest music
imaginable. "Cousin Reuben" live Yam
kee from away down East creates much
amusement by his strange antics. The
Quartettes, Glees &C., are performed in a
manner which always elicits rounds of ap,
plause; whilst the HarI Solos, by Edgar
Browne, are truly beautiful. But to our
mind the young and beautiful Mrs. Emma
J. Nichols-the inapproachable songstress-
is the card Of the company. Her voice is
melody itself, and the manner in which she
renders ballad is peculiarly their own, and
never fails to call down thunders Of ap-
plause, Ef&Essss q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

CINCINNATI, Dec. Slight persons have
been arrested here for passing counterfeit
twenty dollar treasury notes.
Fifteen hundred bales of Government
cotton arrived here yesterday TO be sold al
auction.
A dispstch received from Gen. Fosters
Chief Of Staff dated Cumberland Gap the
lst, says nothing Of the capture of 5000
prisoners at Knoxville.
Memphis sdvices Of the Goth ut, says
the steamer Black Hawk was fired into by
guerrillas near the mouth of Red River
Several on board were wounded The boat
put back to New Orleans.
A Ohattanoo dispatch of the ID, says
movements Of the army continue. : 3 l.
The hospitals are full of wounded Of both
armies.
Refugees mud dessrters report Bragg re-
inforced near Dalton by Joe Johnston
Nothing later from Knoxville.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Rebel Raids at Chattanooga

M PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3:-Ths Bulietin
has the following from Chattanooga on the
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

ssrR TO rHk TWENTIETH nEowEsr Sn'

n SNpR TO TIM TWENTIETH nECfxEST Skw YORK
STATE vOLrNTEKrs.
The city sutborres last evening entertained the 1wen
ten regiment New York State Volunteers Turner
Eines), by excellent banquet al Turner Han 10
Orchard street The Twentieth regiment reiarBed from
The seat o. ssme three weeks stse and we're, on
that eocas.oG rcceved with the utmost enthusiasm
The bsnds o. the New ycrk pubic. the time the Com.
mlttee National Anars " the Common Council had not
proysrly made ther IN order " give those
rec ents that formal RECEIPT Which their gallant deeds
IN the fef emitted them sDd hence the postpsemert
af the banquet N Their honcS. Which would otherwise
have occurred had e,c'y,bins hssn proper working
order.
A. eight oclo-k the nr,e of Turner HAL wss allied
with members of the re,iment toretocr with Arre
number or invited guests Auoug lnafs present
col yoa yegeeseh of Tweut~,n Nsjor hfstsnsep,
Ahsrneo nltchcl Jersuab, Reid and Ryers eoun
cilmeo webster. KEENAN, end hctotDsii and sssevs
orhers. The hall approlr ntsy decufhted With ia
tions' fsSs and crrb Prominent srsrg them
lhe roors while the sag and srlpss tofetLsr
with otn~v national erslns, waved o 10 isl a,cnrd
src.ieut band euvsued he festivtg " the occasion
ard mrsea volunteers Otered the rta ~ songs
for entertainments of the guesn ATT Tia nteresis
Of the rref bad been rreeriy st,srdef TO- 'rerei
Ven vsssssek. n the twentieth made suns fev
narss 10 the ssidsrs. ana concluded ~ tsstDE the
nesfth ~ the CITY anthortes al New YORK
Alderman Jerem an rsspnrcl "a the inast in shart
bnt eloauert speech vheh rscsiveo utb great
tbussasm ~ those present
Altsg eusealnk lLe TIM. ~ us mtst agreeable insurer,
,Ns prur~.d nsp term rhtei ~ at. b'rf. .
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
Admiral Wilkes and tho Danish
Government.
England Breaks OF Relations with
Brazil,
ks., -. Ass


The steamship Africa Capt. stons from Liverpool At
eight O'Clock the morning OF the soh via Queens.
town the 3lst of May arrived a. Halifax at three
O'Clock this afternoon She fortycne passengers for
Halifax and sixty eight for Boston.
The dates ~ the Africa are four days later than those
already received
A Cabinet Council vas held in london MAY 20.
No further deaths arising out Of the sheatham (EngJ
Railway accident have taken place. No official reports
Of the affair have yet been published Mrs Childsrs
who WAS killed, was . niece of Sir J. Carkes.
The English House of Commons re.assembled after
Wnitsuu holidays the 2sth The proceedings were TN
important After considerable debate touching the
mail contract between England and France. division
took place. in which ministerial side OF The question
was sustained by vste Of EOS against isl
Lord pemerston was not present His absence at
trbuted attack Of gout long debate took place
on Turkish Affairs
The correspondence between the frsziisn Minister at
london and Earl Russell terminated the rupture OF
Official relations The Brazilian Mlus,er demanded spd
received his passports
Tho English Board Of Trade returns state the exports in
the month Of April amounted to ell $4,000, or
f2 900 600 than III April last year. For the first
six months Of the present year the exports wers
ESQ 400 coo or nearly three quarters Of million more
than for the same period in 1862.
The West India mail by the steamer Tasmania had
reached England with nearly two and half million dol
lars 10 specie. rsu \
The steamship City OF Washington, from New York,
arrived Queenstown three the morning Of
May 90.
The steamship Teutonia, from New York, arrived at
southampton May 30.
The steamship Australasian from New York, arrived
M Liverpool about one O'Clock In the afternoon Of May 90
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
The Turf.

FASHION PLEASURE GHouNDS--TRorTISG.
TUESDAY,, June s.Irotng match - 900, play or pay
milo heats, beat three in nve, to go they please.
H. Woodruff named or. 2. Iober. F;rngham, in
hsrnees Observation-Disclosures. l
W. pobls named g. g. Rockingham, Under the
saddta Observation-Disclosures. 2 o 9
Time -2:24i5-a:2Ia,-2 5e,.
z Nsa Hcst.-t,ne hundred to fifty ont llingnam. The
stallion tho inside. With good send OF the horses
went around the upper turn il yoked together. Al the
qusrter pole Rockingham neck ahead in thrt ysx
seconds They went Tapped into the backstretch but
nearing the half milo poe the gray drew away from tho
stallion about length. The post was passed in
LA From there the new stand Rocking
ham fell on, and the stallion went to the front
for snort time; but in going around the lower
turn the gray again made a dash and took the
Head passing the nreequarcr pole length ahead Of tho
stallion This advantage be maintained into the home.
stretch Then he began TO show signs OF wanting 20
erssk the pain from the damaged cord Of his fore
leg nnm'stakaby telling seriously his temper and be-
struggle for the heat then over. Dillingham; was
taken In hand and brought the stand reduced rate
speec tnrse or four Ter gh ahead Of The gray, making
ssssa HsssiASe IN betting v.r, eve. star. va. had
na me hosses vent around the upper turn and 70 TIE
1hsy went into the backstretch locked together,
.n,u Ss.. Thch 70 [ u. hall mil: pole more
wh:rs the ssios vas neck ana shoulders il 'front.' AZ
@sai ssd speculation now ran high as % bow sne Roc
luGhAm could keep ON his feet, II was plain that -
could last to the judges stand bis chances for the heat
csA b - good = those Of the stallion The question
0as settled however, bsfore hs got 70 the dis
1anoe hoK hs broke 10 pieces and the stallion beat him
out feur or Ave lengths. Time 2:27x
4, fAtvd HeG.-The owner Of Rockingham now told Che
flder trail for this heat until be reached the boue
AtsstoA end thea with burst try and land nrst 0 tho
staaA Tho sxpsrimsnt was tried and came very near
being successful. - will be shown Tho horses went
bn fethsr slowly. the stallion leading 10 the quar-
tef pole . length in forty one seconds Al The
hall mile poie-nl 10 sthsr relative positions were un
changed In front OF the stand the race began N
earnest The gray then made skp, then had couple
OF Jumps nen resumed his trot, and made after Filling
ham ct . Tremendous rate, shnttng up the daylight at
every stride. He Tapped the stallion - be swung into
The homesretch, and after as game and gallant strug
&c seen, the rider aud driver using every
means they were possessed o. the hesses reached the
score closely together tnat the stallion Only by
haif nook Time 232 the last half mile Of the heat
having been troted six seconds faster than the FIRST
To-day the third IS, 900 between George ".
Patchen and General Butler win Oh the above
foursss This trot will be to wagons The story about
patchen being out OF condition al humbug The horse
bad slight touch Of the chcic on Monday; but his
owner assured US yesterday tnai he entirely well
and s.At te tTct Tor a mans life. -.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

~ l"'N W" |Ntf " ivy
Tue Ind an tcr.icry, ts -ta~ " kaDsa- sDIth ~ TIE
N r,s etrbth tAralie the ss-tsru i.T 0i cnDfeg "a
assr south o. pfsiel, and 10, ~a~fefr tier
of g1gntr ~ Arkansas vii Constitute The Iftfct ~ The
tTontler under cotnira1dN haFf H'refAI n.eAt heed
quarters at Fat scott og ~ ue sod
Tee state of KsIsas norh of the thirt.h psssb and
the tvo es ~ sosLuts " Nffonf rf rim u The
sarre uaralsl and south u Tbs NGCun kissr, VIII coo
stitnp ft~ district ~ the hnfcer utnu ctHrsti 81
prsadler General bona " wrg IT. isa1qaarisrs a.
Ksnsar City.
prgsdiss ssnefai Brewp will relieve Msse'sr Ge,srai
irsn 10 cgmmspd u the Ccsusi District % hs~,urt.
Lieutenant coioueiJ j. ~ Broahssd. q the lnfd .ass'y
NIssouri Ttalo Militia, 10 APPOINTED Provost Marshal
Sersfai o, tie Distrt u he department d Hsscufi
~ Command VI hsor GeDsra s.nVfiklI
The New York herald., 1863-06-10


nAvRx COTTON HARKEr.
HAyEs May % 1868.
CorToy Of the week 500 bales. Market quiet
3l0f.; do. bas, 2o0f. stock 5000 bales.
STATE OF TRADE At xAxcnss{xR.
The Manchester markets are cosed owie to the bSi.
days. vtt
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFYs MARKET.
Brcadstuns dull but steady. Ricbardsa, Spence
Co., Biglsnd, Athya Co. and Wakefield, Nash So.
port-Eiour DUH but steady. wheat Inactive and QUO
taiobs barely msntaiped red Western, o. q o. Cd. ;
red southern, o. Cd o.. 3D. white Western 10s los
I'd; white Southern los. ID. liz. Corn quiet and
ehanged mixed, 2os. 3D.; white. 30s. a SIS.
PROVISION MARxET.
The authorities report:--Bcef steady. Pork
easier. Bacon heavy, and 81 gyer Lard dull, and de-
clined Sd. Talow hrmer, but qtht.
PRODUCE MARKLr.
The Brokers Circular rcportsstock " ashca scarce
sales at 32s Cd. SIS for both pots and pearls Kos'b
steady 1T 2Ts 2ss. Spirits tuTpentre quiet md
changed sales at 1C0s. Petroleum dull and unchanged
quoted at L. lid for refined and l5s for crude sugar
quiet but steady. Cod oilsales small at $50 los LIN
eed oil--atock sales at 49,. Cd. As.
LONDON xARHErs.
LoSpcs, May 30, 1858.
parpgs' circular reports.-Bresdstuns steady. Iron
quiet but steady sugar quiet but steady Conee do
ciired 1s 1es qniet and unchanged. Roe steady. Tai
low Inactive OF 43s spirits turpeuine quiet NJ s7s Pc
trolsum nrm At i5s. ov crude, aud L. I'd Tor refined
sperm oil firm ut ts3 fpseed oil ftesdy AZ t5s. Sd.
Essvd
THE LATEST HAHEErs. .
Lri~rOoi Nay 30, 1863.
CoIroS.--ales to-day 900 bales, Including 500 10
changed but the tendency h rather downward.
BEEAferrlts quiet but steady.
PROVISIONS fat
Trs ppnDttr market 10 steady.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
MISC Gf.1 tpt =.

$50 t1tsa.y Bs H nrrkls ~ Rr rTr KE
- Ahnk r'rsitNt LE4ER tNr.s
Tflsu Ff.fHf~4 80 p4rrifist g. "a 'ts
ff a q NFfa HtttUiUa az .rsaft 40
..lf sasNf. flssU Haf ass ssals ~ Hrti $50 sHfs
~ tlr. seffet sH t. .stf t.ltses rsmff %
snf~OHT 20 ~ kfs-a~sf
TftNl .A~p rIgnf4f q AfUFs frDust
y 80 tyb $50 si 80
"a. 80 81 ~ - W hs4 a9u ts.ffftss tfts go
v % BA.sFuRDs Dfrsi ssfssr. Cae.s irsti.... Assf
gExFskI ss@tRTuENT o. HOuTA tNp sHOEH
n al a. 49, aHaAty fr4ssrs pffa 81 80 b. 80
fs4sth sfs.- w NLhs ssfsA
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
Married.

nxzsrr-C sHssoLL..--On Sandsy 'gne :, St Peter
church. ny tho New Fstber Qu,nn, rRAsr TIaaaIr 10
Miss MAIL CAEaoia, beth OF tbis city
California papers please copy.
CaAcxk- Ay.H.sAIp On fuesdny tune ., ~ Trinity
Chapel, by the Rev. Morgan Dx. p D., R1r's us.oo,
rsq OF Halifax Nova Scotia 90 GxoRs,A HAscyr, third
daughter of Edward Mortimer Archibald, fsl., Her
Drilsnnic uaiesty's Consal. New York.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
Arrival Home of the Massac b haseess .
Forty fourth ReGimsne.

Tue steamer George Praboay. With rsr' o. the rcrty
fourth regiment arrived this evening and anchored below
bort Indsveodsnce. .
hs steamer Guide. With The remainder Of the regiment
on b. up during The nigh Thc public recsptscu VIII
Ssks paco 70 mofrvw.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

Bombay kilograms TO May 13 have been recevod. The
market dull. Cotton lower Freghts Aecued 10 65s
Tor cotton 90 Liverpool. Exchange, d. 1JSd.
Tho Indian budget which has been published shows
that the surplus duty will be reduced TO one per
cent. Other duties will also be diminished.
CALCUTTA, May IL 1863.
Cotton goods dull. The indigo crop is promising FY
change %. sd Freights to London, 9s
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
south Americs

uenos Ayres dates to the Goth OF April have been re
ceved
The suppress Of the trouble in the interior wAs satis
ac,ory progressing The invasion attempted by Flores
had entirely failed.
Dry American hides, 36s SIS. Wool firner and
advance demanded.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

Set.r<ss hoSuxyyr IN LaSpxssS's HAMILTON PAnK =
No ndsy, having been the anniversary Of the battle Of
Gross Keys vas comnemorsted In a very appropriate
nsBmsr by German citzers by setting up large
mosuss, ia Landmarks Hamilton Park. n honor u the
noble soldiers Of Berger's Old brigade vino fell thsi
cueaycmeat The Twenty-nintl New York Volunteers,
together With large Delegations from many Of the German
civc socsstes took part In the ccmonies, previous ~
which they marched n grand procession through many
OF the principa streets cue city arriving ~ Hamilton
Park about mid dry Here the monument had sr'afy
been erected II consisted OF brown stone column
avepty eight high baEe n square,
sainus four tablets with suitable inscriptions the
Of the aerms regimens and other neustcr
fnc two prominent tablets are the following worSs
honor the brNe rIs ia
''sth June. 1sC2 !"
z