davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17


SICK AND WOUNDED MEN.-The following
named Vermont soldiers were transferred from
Annapolis Hospital to Brattleboro, VI, Dec 4;
Sergeant Warren Gibbs, Co A, Vt. Cavalry
Or. Sergeant w Irwin, Co B. DO Sergeants
Daniel Hill, Co G, do Ii p Adrich, 20 C,
do Samuel Dawling, Co &, do S f StearDs,
Co q, do /; Corporal Fayette Dyer, Co c, do
Prvates Henry Smith, Co A, do; John Smith
Go b. do; NJ II Stone, Co c, do Lewis DeFor-
rest, Go q, do Ii Benson Co q, do W w
Warner, Co & do; Freeman Webster, Co l.,
do A Hackett, Co NJ, co. f y Cook, Co c,
4th Vt. Vols; A X Wheeler, Co l. Sd Vt. l.
Bollin, Co f. 5 5 s; b Brow, Go f, 10th
VT Chas Fairbanks, Co h, ID U 5 5 5, Benz
Gordon, VI. Cavalry.
The latest arrival at Annapolis of prisoners
from Belle Isle and the prisons oil Richmond was
by the flag OF truce steamer New York, Nov
18th, among the number were the following
Vermont sodiers:
Private a llackett, Co NJ, VI Cavalry Ser
geant II + Aldrich, Co c, do; Private NJ II
Stone, Co c. do Or. Sergeant W Irwin, Co
b, do Sergeant Samuel DAwlng, Co II, do :;
Privates Henry j Smith, Co A. do, W w
Warner, ca q, DO John Smith, Co b, DO.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

THEODORE a. DODGE, we notice, has removed
his shop from the old Union Store Building, to a
room over the new Post Office, where be will con-
tinue to mend ubbers, cement boot patches, &C.,
with his fmous cement, which certainly holds
as well as sewing, and is much heater. We know
personally, that his boots with outer and inner
leather cemented together, are sure protec ton
against water.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
OBJ Dailp fireman,
MONTPELIER, DEC. IL, 1868.

SulcIpE.-Ezra P. Nichols of Barre, commit
suicide ny hanging himself, last Monday eve
ming. lie was a farmer, and about Is years OF
age. No cause is known for this act lie hadn'i
been in his usual health for some time, but did
his accustomed work at his barn Monday after
noon He was in good Giro lmstan ces, and leaves
no family except a widow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

New YoRK, Dec IL. A special dispatch to
the Herald, dated Rutledge, Tenn, the l4h,
has the following
Between TWO aud three clock this afternoon
the force Of LJngstreet turned ABOUT and at
locked our pursuing column Of cavalry under
Gen. Shackleiord. A line of battle was formed
at Bead Station, On the Cumberland Gap, and
the Morrstown road, and a fight, lasting till
nIgbttall, wren the rebels had succeeded IN drl
wing us about half "a mile. The musketrY fire
was very heavy Our loss 50 far as | can ascer-
tain is about 70. We have taken some prison
erd belonging to the rebel Gen Grache S brigade.
The whole movement was made with y well
contrved plan to cut off AMI capture Genera |
ShacklefOrd and his command, and eavy
force OF rebels moved down the lloslon river
with the intention of CT sslng at Kelly's Ford,
and coming in his rear. Tat portion of the
programme was checked The rebels fired
across the river with .rClilery, but with little
effect. We expect considerable fight tO-mor-
row.
The fumes special Washington dispatch says
efforts are being made to give Gen. Bu tier luu
au thorty to negotiate an exchange Of our prls
oners in Richmond. He expresses willingness
/ to undertake and conf -ence II his ability to
! effect it,
A demand has DCen maze upon tae otdle Ut
partmeut 10 clalm the surrender Of tAo pirates
who captured the Chesapeake from the Nova
Scotian authorities uuder the ex tradition treaty.
toe necessary afidagIts to base the claim upon
have been received.
A special dispatch to the Herald, dated head.
quarters army of the Potomac, the 10th, says
early Monday morning Lieutenant and
five men of the 9th corps were captured near
Jeforsynyile With lhs report came rumor
that an important force Of rebel caval : was
proving bout thas place. The lst New No:k
Dragons, the 9th AMI part Of the 4th Ne"
York cavalry went 10 pursuit, but alter thor
oughly securing that country for twenty four
force.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

Fort SUMTER.-Rebel papers contain news
from Charleston to the 18th inst. The shell
ing of the city continued without much damage
The timber work of Fort Sumter had been fred
and it had occasioned loss to the rebels of some
ammunition, and 10 killed and 30 wounded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, I
Mestern Nirglnia. u c. -. {

\ portion of the troops under command OF
Col. Wells and from Gen. ouillyan's column
bad a severe skirmish at, near and beyond Stras-
burg. Col Wells took some 80 prisoners, some
of whom belonged to Ewell IS corps There are
indications that the enemy ID trying to re-entorce
Imboden in the Shenandoah valley. The reason
for this will soon be apparent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY .-Brigadier Gen
era Morris in whose brigade the 10Th regiment
IL, IN his report Of the engagement at Orange
Grove, specially Tentlons Colonel Jewett, Mayor
Chandler and Captain Samuel Darrah of the
10th and Lieutenant John A. Hicks OF his staff,
tor courage aud efficiency in the action
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

WOODEN MLLs.-Parties from Lawrence,
NJ ass, have leased the property OF the Middle
bury Manufacturing Co. for a term OF years A
new building will be added and the whole ueVo-
ted to the manufacture of wo0lens.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
aSY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p. NJ
TO THE FREEMAN

ST LOUIS, Dec. Is. The Democrat has a
despatch from Fort Scott, which says
A gentleman named A. Taylor, arrived here
to-day. having lett Denton Texas, 100 miles
south of Red river on the let inst. 1t was IN
derstood when he left that the Federals had
possession of the entire coast. including Sabine
Gulf, Galveston, and b ownsvllle, and that a
Federal force was ascending Red River, an0
marching on Alexandria, where the rebel Gen.
Taylor awaited their attack. Magruder had
ordered the circulation throughout the State Of
pledge devOtng the life, liberty and property
of the citizens to the support of the Confederacy
Those refusing to sign were considered enemies,
and traitors and treated as such. All the ne
groes had been conscripted, and promised their
freedom. The State was filled with slaves who
had been taken there by their owners from
States farther Elst and West
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

1t is guessed by Washington correspondent
that Gen Schofelt will be removed from COM
mand in the Department of Missouri, and Gen
Rosecrans be assigned to that place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

Tn. mo-. lor,ajnlt speedy rem y discovered tor
all 0f esof we aud Lungs, Cough, Nods'
too,eei u, 5roneh' H., 'ndu[h''
rhrast, sc &c.
.1He g tts give .so most instantaneous ana pee.
I br RI vaaa perseyered with accordirE r.
dir,,. als ,svrt n IL feet rapid and lasting cGr'
rho 4 ave been ,ored to perfect health VINO n"f
nii. erlnr .as n vain TO all classes and all cons
t,... N,s .,. euuaul Dressing ana cure--noue neco
fcrs p no. hos ng the dsea e may have 90
III, or toweversyv may be, provided Il '.f
suuc... OF .na yit!l organs is not hopele. IS c@y
Every afflicted should give them an mptt,f. ii@.
To W va st. ald pubic speakers, these " o. IT .'
culatI. ftIr.ilC Hy win In one gay remove ."- mo-
severe cess ''4 '14raeneSs ana thelf f'sH'@I n'
,uEt.y "a ..t.l tues Increase the power aud '.'
bih8 o, '..ce, greatly imroy.u, TONE Can. '''
and Gu attGh purpose they aie segu'
by u aYuu f..usl vocallsls rusahNo. ... q.
JOE Ho a., So. itarrietor, II Cortland f-..t N'
Proc b ste pc. r5E az sale by 81 N.'e.'t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

A bill has been introduced into the Senate
prohibiting, under severe penalties, gambling
in Gold. |; ought to pass and be enforced but
il is doubtful if it will.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

Contributions ERoS VERMONT Vermont con-
tributed to The American Bible Society, during
the month OF October, j ,236, and to the
Boston branch of the American Tract Society
during the same month, S34,Sl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

LIBERAL DoNArloNs.-The Young Men $
Christian Association, Boston, acknowledges the
receipt of 81 ,45j AZ from Vermont for the Chris
ian Commission between Sept. 20 and Dec, 3.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
Three coIored men have enlisted in St. Adams

SENATOR SUMNER is said to be entirely salts
fed with the Presidents Proclamation of Am
uesty, and is prepared to fully cooperate II
the proposed plan.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

The Houston Telegraph says the sugar crop, of
Texas promises this season to yield splendioIy'
and to be OF superior quality. Our boys down
there will not be likely to lack for sweetenng'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

The Senate has passed the House resolution
of thanks to Major General Grant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
American & Foreign Patent.
r. Fl. EDDY

=
R. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OFcPATENTS,
Late Agent of u Patent once, Washin gten, andsf
the Act Of 1871
10 State street opposite Kilby ST., Bsstsn.
FTER an extensive practice Of upwards oftw..y
II years ,continuestoseeue Psteni the United Stst
also in Great Britain France and other foreign eeun
pers or Drawing for Patents executed liberaf
and with despatch. Researches made into American or
Foreign Works odetermine the validity utility Of Pa
tents or INVENTIONS and 10 other endered
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims Of
any Paentfurnsbed by RENTING One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington. Aa "a
The Agency is NOT only The largest in New Ep,lan6
but through II inventors have advanta ges forseeung
PATENTS Of asoertanng the paeulability Of nvenons
be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFF1C than the subscriber and as SUCCESS
is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL.
ITY he would add that he has abundant obeevs
and can prove that atno other ONCE KIND are he
charges for professional services moderate The in
menseI 7ctce of the subscriber dung twentyyear
past, has nabed him to accumulate vast collection
specifications and ocia decisions relative to patents
The besides hse xtensive library OF legal and echan
ica works, and u accounts of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procur 70
patent, and the usual great delay there are mere save
enventors.
TESTIMONIALS. 81
81 regard Dir. Eddy of ths mos, capable AVID sse
osssiI acttiOners with whom have had ohcl inter
course ~ I'D. +"ta~ tli
CHAS. MASON ;" Commissioner Of Patents
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in toru
for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
''Mr. R. II, Eddy has made for me rHIRFEFNapp~
cations on all of which patents have been grant
| ed, and that is now pending Sucn unmstatabls
proof OF great talent and ability his par, leads me to
recommend inventors apply to him to procure their
patents they may be of having the most fthiu
attention bestowed their and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN ThGGhkV
During eight moRths, the subscibe, In course Of ms
large practice, made, twice rel ected applications
| SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de-
| r. q. EDDY.
| p ostOn, Dec. 9 1869. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

New YORK, Dec. II. Advices for the Cham
pion from Aspinwall give tbe particulars of
the expulsion Of Barrios ex president of Saliva.
dor. from the county after the occupation Of
the city of San Salvador by the Gautemalian
forces.
Preparations for the expected war between
Nv Grenada and Ecuador are continued
At Panama the small pox was causing fright
iul mortality among the natives OF whom 1000
had died out of a population of 1000
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17

ST. JOINS, Dec. II. Steamship Hibernla
from Galway Dee. 9Th, fer Boston, arrived mere
at ! O'Clock this morning The news by the
Hibernia is nine days later.
The Glasgow and Sidon from New YORK ar
rived at Queenstown on the 9th.
The political news Is unmPoftant The
Danish German question remains m adfu quo.
The Gi6raler formerly the Sumter, had arrived
at Queenstown, with $50 bales OF cotton from
W mington.
No intelligence has yet been received OF the
prize fight between Heeuan and KING.
The victory at Chattanooga attracted the
comments OF the English press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-17
~ EGEEn

ora superior quality re stu at j W. tlarks lariia-
OEstaDlishm,ut, Montpelier, Vermont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
A Chnnge i'm the Weather - The Honds
EIardcaing-A Hciier STATE OF Feeling
in tie Army-T6e GcnernI's Sfnn-Gnl-
parinnt Improvements ia Progress.
rnrfnnt InnnrOYc

F!on Cur Special Correspondent
HEhDqrAnrgEs hrrY oF rHg PoroYAc. Teb q 1853
The climate Of Virginia N Winter, rroyerbis'ly M
Trustworthy, il stil,fue 10 ite reputation. The iar-
err were all willing to make oath, day no, tnat
"spell Of FILLING weather" and bad roads yas now
certainly 70 be experienced. To-day awake and
lind that the south winds combining thei- influence
with he warm -ln for fourand-twenty houis, have
made tie iatolerable ro4ds quite endurab!e % ihe
traveller. The change brings with it sense Of re-
lief for those who have t. move about much out Of
doors ard doubtless the mules and horses, who have
lived lifetime j. the pest fortnight, garlc.pnte
with the human Kind ia tic comfort which q more
stable 20 j under loot ailOids.
But there il yet much opportunity for imTr'v@-
ueri and a complete re'ornltiOn couid scarsely b.
hoped for IN the soil which was recently ~ utlefI!
untrurtwOrtny.
There is gradually developing in the army better
state Of ieelirg, both with tne officers ana men,
Whether il BE- the weather, or The Faymus'rr' OF
the appointment, Of Gen HOOKER, or All oi1ii''"'
that is working this improvement, / am unable 10
eav II u ouIte noticeable however, th"' more
bopefql & cling is prevalent ~ many gn&rlerr'
IL is generally conceded tlat tie sLln appoint
nents al the new Commanding btneTa are iihht
9th reference 70 the need Of the army aud IT.
sr@ate., efficiency. H. lea strouF s0H IN tie opinion
% tbose who beet understand The requirements oi
tho army N its present sete o. organIIuou qua dls
chime 81 is often noticed, TOO, that TIE compost
non of TIL. new staN has reference 10 those con
alterations which LaVe too frequently luteftcrcd
with tie success Of the cause, bur that merit aud
6,ness for tho various positions have been para
mount 70 fsYOIitisn and party.
A wholesome confidence 4 also manifested that for
rhe future, q, least The power Of combinations FIR
securing advancement Is a. al enc aud ilat i4t
only avenue 90 promotion will be- found III an earn
esi and iaithnl performance oil duty.
The various departments OF the service wi'ncsf
the effect OF the efforts which being made o.
correct Whatever defects and to supply whatever
deficiencies existed in tie organization Of ne army.
IL is evident that Improvements OF no slight impose
aDce are IN progress.
Eiags Of truce with the enemy are less frequent.
Persons VINO come to The army with the hop, q! L.
covering the bodies of Iifcr friends, Killed at the
battle oi Fredericksburg, are disappointed at lind
ing that the enemy reiure 10 allow flags Of truce to
bo used for thai purpose. The occasion Of this
iueal il IN attempt which wes made by some
thOughiloss person 70 make IeucilsEetches within
tae enemy line. The flag Of nuCe having been
thus violated will be no longer recognized by tie
enemy as before.
The White tag is not respected for those who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

RUss-On Saturday Jan. 81, 1862, at Halifax NJ g. IA TIE
42d year bis age Horace Ross late of this city and for
some time resident IN California.
SLOWEY-On Tuesday evening Feb. D. 1850 from injuries
received at the late fire Ia Cherry street. John Sowey as
member OF Lafayette Engno Company, No. I9l
His funeral will take from ST. Shepherds Church corner
Broorne and Chrystie streets, Friday Feb g. at
o'clock D. The officers and members OF the Fire De-
psItent and members Of Keystone Lodge no. 1885, r. and
A. NJ and relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
Newark ~. ~ papers please copy
sTEVENSON-On Tuesday afternoon Feb. O. Janet seott
wife OF Peter Stevenson.
The funeral will take place Thnrsday, tie 5h inst, at
O'clock p m from No. 50 Yves, Twentysixh street. The
relatives end friends of tie i respectfully invited to
attend.
WODELLon Saturday morning ian. 81, f. Bertha, only
chd Of W sit,r and Elizabeth WoeeI, aged months aud
"A dsys.
Her remains taken MabbeEville, D1tchssS County,
fOr iutsrment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
yycniiirr Rcport-...FEB. (.


cl,crS~ go. o.. o. d. u.-r.,faomster i97 Wind X
Wealth. c.n.. y.
TonIi,Np Mr. a m.-Thcruomster ~ below zero
a. 4aI -. Ntlt-tT clear So.
po.roy N..L. @ a o. Thsrnoastef a' below zero. Win
y " Ncat.,fcrar m
srnis,uriu. Msis 9 a m.--Thrrmomcte- a. WIN.
- ". Nrs,h.f clear. &C. - 49,.
HEu-yoar, a E-lhofu4-ire''r D.. Wind W
Nrfrn.gr.rrr g., ,,,
T.tAafirus. "a. o. m.-Thermome'er 10. Win
~ W Nr1tter c.cir &C., a..
.f rori. o.. ~ -1hr-ruonrter o.. Wind p Wea.hri
cloudy. With irtl cit!ous OF snow. -
IoraFra. 4. ~, n. m.-Ihe!inonirt@f 10 Jel0W IA
S,p,IA {. W. % m.-The-moueter ~ below.
.HvNo q .. H. fwyrtttT . below. Barometer
as ~ Ind = r.. Weather ,'ar aui cold
FmiapTLrutA Pa. Y ih~rnom~ief ~ Barometer
sYft Nind y = " Weather ci-nr. go
- Ions, FEB - p. m.-IhrrAsmc;cr 302. Wl1i +.
Ho,ros' or. un--Thermonieter 2 below Wind ffoih,
Ne. -,,, c,,
loro.T3- fheuuoiaeti. zero. Nuudy
s.u.fN q. W.-ihsraumrfef, 81 ABOVE. Lie5t
CwraGo, H. q p m.-IA"rinoncior y. bAgomete.
:g7J Wind IS. =. VI,
BryrALo. y. T., . .. m.-TLcTmomeief. zero weather
co.r -. 10 ,t.. p-.,..,..
a. ~ Wind W by ~ fhc eoatct cold DUNG last hi
-. H. o. below ~ ,
M,srEr,L, C. a.. a n.--Thermome'e' 26o below. la.
,.ue,f 500 Wind ". by y. NrutAos 'tas.
T1iIr,x n. >, a. in.--IheTmomeicr Zero Wind ~
torIr,.G MosRon N,,ga -Therrometer l52. EsIo.
meier l5.y Wind y, W N.a.nsr lax. Good Ching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
The New IEegime--scn,irieni Of the Army
No Prospect OF an Immediate Move

from oar Special Correspondent.
usADarAETrRs OF TIM AhnT or THE PoToyAcl
Monday. FEB 2. 1853. 5
All ewes are doubtless turned toward the Army OF
the Po,oina., with anxiety TO learn how the ap.
roiptnept Of Gen. Hooker 10 received by the rank
and Gle We are unable 10 state that great enihr-
fissln aad satisfaction have attended the establish.
ment Of a new re gime OF that any unu'ual feeling
peryadcs the army. Tie soldiers are waiting .or the
infusion of life, which, fear will come only when
we have won victory.
Those who have looked to rec tie mere advent OF
Fighting Joe Hooker III the troops with euthus-
asm and arcor, have mistaken tho malady under
which they are az present suffering. The vitality Of
the army was too much exhausted to be affected b.
any snch instantaneous remedies. II needs 60 see
clearly and Gully the bright prospect OF snccss-
IN achievements against the enemy, aud TINS D. can
rot ID hy The appointment Of any nAn 10 is ieaee''
emrvil all rght wei uu5ef Gen. HooAer.
lot with sturdy bu-Do-,-lke feeling and uot Ni'h
the ardent impulses which It viii oe .ur' % hay,
under the stimulus Of great victory 10 LOOK bacE
upon
ii il o., true, 8. Geo. burnside detlar,i u.on -
dey on N hlch be took irave oil the Armt rat 81 c.uiu
win y.otofy any Coy Nlt would nan t.e c.on.
we should look speedily 70 see tie army 4'e1-' ca
and hopeful But W. fear that the continuation 81
bud vestber Will prevent ~ immedi''. movement,
ma pos,rone ulil spiue lime tie victory OF Gen
Hooker WnIOI ii TO bring iue army asIn 80 d.
youthful yig0f and confidence.
Headquarters stll rema.1 where they were before
tie recent clguses. \ poricu Of tie s,.ii base
moved their tents lew miles nearer 10 Acqua CrccE
but tho Generals tent silii reulaur, aad VII 10
G moved Tor several days.
The new headquarter- are 10 BE- establish d near
s. onenen's station twelve miles from nc Landing,
ana three from Fredeuckrhu.F and tie bGI paLiu-
mock.
The mud continues 10 grow deeper, and more
" falling weather" ID real eniug. O.terw.-e there
j. 10 change in 1" the situation" EAlTLirl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
FIBgge,.


ARNOLD-On Tuesday FEB. }, David +. Arnold, aged &
vrara II months sud days.
Tie funeral will taAr place from the occd Reformed Church
corner OF Market and Henry sI,s ou hurfnY. 81 iust
State hiilti1 end che urr brrs q Acsliur'f ASH
iIgton Gieys; tr uos pi fr' 'i.r. sud t'a-4efs 81
tLc Seventh N ID 81 is. ''c iiy ii, '' " ~.
-,.i,ve. ar1 nfe.ds %. flLiAy. AID also 90,
msmhcrI OF crmu\ l. o. OF D e. are requested
to meet al his ate a.aclce, No 10 Catnan' sup a. .
o'clock p ~. ,L.t
REoyyN-At FH,,beth ~ J.. on Tuesday, Feb. 3 hacheI
{ Brown, widow Of he late Britain " Brown "s'"''
Ill ,.,f,.d 70 attend
Tie relatives and friends respectfully i4ylea o1ory
Ill. funeral at she residence OF her brothei, -, n M,
N lgl al Tenth street on Friday, tho tth i"a'' - F
UlBBERD--Kiird, at the explosion on Ne of The a. s.
Roaolrnu. Clinton Hbberd. bosts"aih 80
.tesmef Nestheld IN ihe <oth Se" " = ..rt..,
touNSON-Iu brooklyn on Tuesday, ~ ~ d; Tb ID -. n
JVnS5.i 1.rre Wr,nore youngest e.,d Of ihoo'''e l.
rI Es,hrr A. Johnson, aged yea a y.d 70 o,tera
Thersaye, aud friends 81 Inst a, Il O'Clock from the resi-
hef iun,a, o her James Lee No ~ West Eleventh
street without fulthsr ho.lo" 80. - w H.,
METCLAF-In Trewgs1,t w sae s5 Years.
Jay 70 - no Al YES OF the family are -speculy nv ed
h.a J bs au era. Friday, O. cloeA a. n rom hs
70 attmcr Madison svenue between Mott ana Fitch
l..e Trsont Cars leave Twentyxth street at S:0
a N. a.. wifi be taken to Jamaica L. L. Cor nterment,
III remain a. M, chapel IN cemetery At $3.50 p Cars
ivs south Ferry ior Jlm,ca at Il: p. m
Maine papers ploSse copy
puRANER-A JamaMa l." J., gu luesuny, REQ y uhspe1
atiyss and friends OF the family respectfully invited
a. attend the funeral ON Friday TIE tth inst, Il IL o'clock
nom the Prerbyterian Church Train upon Long island
R.iIroad leaves James Slip at o'clock =.
PIRssON-On " ednesday morning. Feb l. Louisa Mot
BUT wife OF Francis Morris PRISON, aud second daughter
oil tho lalo OsOIge A. Butt.
The relations and friends the family arc invited to attend
Church, of Lafayette Place aud Grea: Joass street
on Friday, tas on in,t 1t " O'Clock precisely.