davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-09-01

Adventures of n Union Prisoner.
We have been kindly permitted to make the
following extracts from letter written by a re
leased Union prisoner of the 10th now at
Camp Parole, to his sister in this city. It gives
graphic account of the harlships he endured
at Libby Prison and Belle Island, and will be
found highly interesting, showing, as it does,
how the Rebels treat their prisoners, and giving
the almost fabulous prices paid for the most
common necessaries of life. The writer was
one OF Milroy's men and taken prisoner at
Winchester: .
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-09-01

The reason why orange flowers are used at we'd
dings is because they symbolic the power and
durability Of Hymen.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-09-01

ANGER-The beginning of anger is foolish.
ness; and its end is repentance.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
T RIPPLE SH E EFT
New York, Saturday, June O, 1868.
THE NEW GEOGRAPHICAL FEAT.

All scientific persons, all geographical stu
dents, in fact all classes are greatly interested
by the discovery of the sources of the river
Nile. Some days since we published map of
in the WEEKLY HERALD-to appear on Satur-
day-this map, improved by data received by
the last steamer, the Persia; also additional
Details which will appear with the interesting
accounts we have already published of this
great discovery.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

The RECENT MILITARY INvAsIoNs OF CoNsrr-
rurIoNAL RIGHrs-THER ORIGIN AND OBJEcr.-
Some weeks since we expressed our belief that
the restrictions imposed on the telegraph in re-
gard to the press had no sympathy or counte-
nance from the President. The opinion had
scarcely been uttered when Mr.. Lincoln took
an opportunity to confirm il by setting aside
the regulations Of the War Office and commu-
nicating directly to the newspapers the contents
Of an important despatch which bad reached
him from vicksburg. When the news of the
arrest and deportation Of Mr. vallandigham
spread alarm and indignation throughout the
community, our impression was that the Presi-
dent had not been apprised Of these highhanded
proceedings until they had actually been car.
ried out. Such subsequently proved to be the
fact and 1t is only to be regretted that Mr.. Lin
of modifying the sentence Of the court martial,
set il aside altogether. Now, again; we find that
the military order Of Burnside, suppressing
the issue 9f the Chicago Times, was issued with
out tbe Presidents Concurrence He has
proved this by promptly rev king the measure,
tnus auuinfrtoIihh y Wci hctiteu anu Singing
rebuke to its authors. II is mistake to at
tribute to General Burnside the responsibility
of the origination Of these orders. He was
simply in regard to them willing instrument
in the hands Of others, in this exhibiting
the same want of Armness and selfrespect
which induced him to take upon himself the
blame of his disastrous failure at Fredericks-
burg in order to screen his superiors Of the War
Department The authors Of all these tyranni-
cal military edcts are not always the generals
whose names are appended to them, but that
pair Of third rate politicians--stanton and
Chase-who are welding the whole military
power Of the government for the advancement
Of their own personal interests. Mr.. Lincoln
deserves credit for the promptness with which
he has disavowed the acts Of these men. When
will he awaken to the consciousness of the fact
that the only way In which his administration
can recover the confidence of the country Is
by disavowing the men as we'll as the measures,
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
NIBL0S GARDEN. Broadway.-THE DUKES Moro
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway.-MARRIxp LIFE
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-DxsoRAu OF szKIsxARK
LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE Broadway.-LApY or TIE
observation-disclosures EGG.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE Bowery-DUKE's SIGNAL
FRiSKv CoDDLkR-InELAND AS 1t Is.
BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUssUM. Broadway -GxH.
Toa TauaE WisE, Cox. NUrr MINNIE WARREN
all hours FAINT HKARr-'TwAs I. Afternoon and
Evening
BRYANTS' MINSTRELs. Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
way.-lrHIoPIAN SoNGs. BpRLEsouRs. DANcEs dc-I An
HfEE
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5A Broadway.
ttKGs. DANcEs &c.-RUsNING THE BLOCKADE.
THE NEW IDEA. ls5 Broadway. .-soNos BuRLEsouxs.
fALLk1s. 6c-fEE UNFoRrUNArE.
AMERICAN THEATRE. No. ~ Broadway.-BALLErs,
PAKIosIxFs BURLKsouRs &c.
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway. Gu uarosrrrxs
NoSDERs AND LECTURES, from IA. M. till 10 r. NJ
uOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn -RrnrorrAN
FOXES, DANCES BURLEsaUKs. &c.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

AFRICAN DrscovERus--THE SorRcE eY TIM
Nnx.-The London Tines has sensibls
article on the recent African explorations
Of Messrs speks and Grant II does NOT
assume that the settlement Of the long-vexed
question Of the source Of tne Nile BY
these travellers Is positive, but, admitting
that II Is 90, II shows that they have done
hut little more than confirm the conclusions
At which scientific men had previously arrived.
From the time Of Hsrodotus down to our own
asv. when Dr.. Beks traced out The route which
has been % successfull- followed hy tbs -
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Broadway LADY or III.
BtoNs-DiAsA-joLDKN EGG.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-DuKR's SIGNAL
J ACS rnE LAD-uANDsoME JAcK-RkNpEzvoUs.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

SowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THR DUKE's DKvIcR-
FRtsKy CoDBLkR--InRLAHD As IT Is.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

Volume XVIII I...,........,.No 150
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUssUM. broadway -GEH
Toa TaUaE WiFE Cox. NUrr MINNIE WARREN
all hours FAINT HRARr-TwAs I. Afternoon and
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad
vay.-lrHIoPIAN SONGS. BpRLEsoUEs DANcgs dol A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
Arrival or General John Morgan and
Col. CIuh<e and staTs Cincinnati.

Arrival OF General john Morgan ana
Col. CIusxe md staHs al Cincinnati.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, July IS
This anxousiy looked for party arrived lust night
shortly after ten O'clock tho Little Mani Railroad
Of Morgan. il consisted Of Morgan Cuke with their
stalls and ordere6, amounting In all 10 thirty per-
sons. On disembsrklig from the they taken
IN charge by detachment Of tho One Hundred and
large crowd assembled . the depot and AZ the
prisoners moved immense numbers we're constantly
added 20 - When they mar he'd down Ninth street mol
less than i've thousand persons tho famous
guerilla and his aids. Many Of these lockers seem.
cd excited, and cried, "Hang the cut throaisl"
buy Tor the horse thieves Several OF the spectators
were fourshng pistols but the guard quickly drove them
away.
The neld band Of the One Hundred and Eleventh dis.
courssd "Yankee Doodle" the march, which the pri
ssners endured with complete sang froid Morgan, 90
the way nterrogated the captain commanding the guard
concerning the Whereabouts Of his brother H questions
on that point being answered, he turned and said,
"Pass up that whiskey" The whiskey passed Tor
ward In canteen, which the General preferred TO the
Captain who politely refused. Tho General then took
They ensconced the city prison shortly before
eleven O'Clock Before locking them up they were Dc.
prived Of large number Of pistols, which they stated
they had been permitted 70 retain by the terms Of sur
slowed away in tho oco tho city prison last Might all
OF them revolvers mary Of the officers carrying brace.
Morgan 10 fully six feet high. and OF prepossessius
co6s black pants, white shirt and light felt hat No
decorations visible. He has rather mild face,
there being certainly nothing IN Il b Indicate the posses
Colonel Cuke y tall, rising probably two inches
fees He attirod much after the of
his chief He d slender, has sapdy hAi and looks like
devoid Of certain savage lines which corresponds well
with his barbarities leader
The whole lot 10 counterpart OF the squads have
heretofore OF tho same % mmand Tho motley
drees and the dec0rous behavior (n0 great merit u
this last trsit) distinguish them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
War Pictures from tho south.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

WAsHNorox. July 70 1868.
In Colonel Estvans excellent book-"war Pictures from
the the following passage regard TO
battle Of Gaines Mills Juno n. 1902
Tho attack was opened by tho columns Of Hill, Andor-
and Pickett Wh loud cheer these troops advanced
amidst tremendous fire from the enemy Hundreds fell
men They advanced Til they came face 70 face, eye %
eye. bsyonet to bayOnet and then terrible conflict
sued federal brigade csns~onded Sy Asaghv. aad co-
sist,ng chay of ishme offered I've most herotc rssistancs
After severe struggle our mon gave way and retired IN
great disorder At this critical moment, foamng al 10
mouth with rage without his hat General Cobb
toned up sword In hand with his legion followed by the
Nineteenth North Carolina and Yourteenth Virginia regi
ments and renewed the .nack But the efforts q these
with determination which excited the admiration even
Of our own ocors The remnant Of Cobbs broken legion
then fell back The Nineteenth regiment had
sims and most Of the superior officers struck down
Generals Hill and Anderson agaio brought up thoir
fury than before, o. the regiments exceeding all
their former deeds.
desire TO correct this statement n the line which
have italicized In tho extract. Meaghers brigade was
not engaged at thc battle OF Gaines Mills arrived the
ground after the battle Just before dusk During
the battle II was some miles on the other side Of the
Chickahominy The only troops engaged az Gaines Mus
Porters Fifth corps and two brzades Of the sixth
corps Frankns) Tho latter arrived late IN tho after
noon, while the nght was progressing
Tho brigade which Colonel Estvsn naturally mstook for
Meagher's the Second brigade Of Grinns division,
now commanded by Colonel sweItzer. IL was composed
tho peninsula of four regmentsvix Fourteenth New
York Fourth Michigan, sixty second Pennsyiyanm and
Ninth Massachusetts,. The Ninth Massachusetts, rs
Irish regiment, bearing the green tag, and In this
way that the brigade mistaken for Meaghsr. Colo
nsl McQuade. Of tho Fourteenth New York, commanded
the brigade the peninsula The rogmcoal commanders
were Coonel Woodbury., Fourth Michigan Colonel Cass
Ninth Massachusetts Colonel Black Sixty SECOND Penn
sylvauia and Lieutenant Colonel skin Fourtecoth New
York. all q whom killed In the days battles
The brigade was commanded by Colonel McQuads unsil
days after the battle Of Chancellorsve. when his
regiment, being ~ the Two years regments nom
New YorK. mustered out Of service, and the
dcvoved upon Colonel Swetssr sixty second Penn-
eylvanIa who exercised bravely At Gettysburg. The
Irish Brigade has earned sufficient Of is own and
does not need tho aurels OF others. PtrTSBURG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

enuous AczDsr 70 BupgfAp.--A daring aitemp.
vas made break into the warehouse q Nsssrs Arnold
Co., No. ~ Warren street. on Monday night, and bad
u not been for serious accident which besn tho bar
glars, the loss Of property would have been mmsus.
In trying 10 reach nsssrs. Arnold Co
sdcn Ing building the thieves Tell through sss s<y.
light and badly cnt that they compelled
10 beat retreat the Thnd psscnct police exsmln-
ting shs prsEisc> the next rnornng found large poi a
blood on tho ftoor tensAtn tbs byoksn mkySht, aso
quantity n mated hair showing .vifsaty that the
burglars h~A be~n severely injured. No further usss
a the thieves could bs discovered nos~lhstsndEg
vxisnt WATCH vss kspt ~ by The vpi'es Tor several
bours Afterwards. Csrss,n Green hos ne suspcSrs -
70 uno the follows are, and hop~s W be able v
iben bsfove The Isp~e d many days
Anwo 70 Kux NpoHo --Jacob Inps, batsbsv boy
about fourteen yssr cd. employed a tbs oorner =
twenty eighth street and Eighth avenue taken etD
custody by ossscsivs Roach, on charge u sidbs sod
sb-ssng NE murder u Jsmss Co.ieib the nexr5 ~he
banged BY tins NIB h nirty seoond street bst~-sa
sixth Aff scvsnth svsnu~9 the mosnhs II Ms istb
inst M p~isoser sfais1 that be threw s~o psvtrs
sto~s tsesAsed but ssys ~ bs,svsd hm - be fs~i
si tho uus. Jsstsos wssv eovumnsrd shs ~s~ass fs
svsrnlns1sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

Attsmp pied bank Robbery In N~wburg.
Esriy sunday mornng Jniy 10 IN un~uosseiui arsrpt
made tho WAIKIKI Bank, corner of Main and
South strests In this village The burg entered tn
In the boring panel of III. door and N
reaching through and undertaking the iron ny which
fRseued. They then Attempted " break this
Iron SAFE In h. vault by putting charge ~
In tho ksyhois. The explosion partially blew on the outside
plating OF OF the doas, but otherwise they
securely fastened The conrusson however frea
break the glass In the window the door
which alarmed the burglars that hoy ediateiy do
cAmp~d from the premises. Mrs. Phs0e CorSin Who
sides In the 81 jacsnt building OF them he
grttpg the fcnc. In the and the
alarm This about four oc.ock Sunday morning. ba
nothing has b~en heard % thern since ~rep bs
their carpet bag containing fun set OF burxafs tools
foaad " scms OF the girls m ths old nursry near t. rail
soAmps remain IN tbs bank all day SUNDAY,
left behind them plentiful supply ~ ssndwih~s but hal
they fccamped By OF the heavy explosion
they would doubtless hA besu discovered IL the
ce 81 the hank orers 10 visit tho hank Sunday In
that everything s night This 1bbsrs you'd have bsrn
IN luck bad tho, been surosssfn the bank had In s
vault. unusually sfzs amount Of but the failure
Of he or GERS Of the bank eeiDg Of s~cry than
b.fvr~ for had the catered their
safe they would s have had before securing tse
prize the safe within which t. considered entirely
burglar proof - Se~burr Press july ~ -
The above safe msnnfs turet BY IlHHRfS1 \ CO..
only makers Of HERRING = NEW latent sGhE And
BURGLAR PROOf sArE, CONFINED With PAINT
HERRING co. Isl Broadway New York
FARRELL. HERRING A Coz Phi AdrlphiN
HERRING a CO. New fors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

fdssire TO call the attention Of tho government autho
Washington tho fact Of tho bountics offered 70
recruits for think they have made mistake In regard
70 the amount offered to men, u being only SITS
from both the United States and the state together Tho
bounty for old veterans b32 which 10 perfectly right
but the government gets every 70 return IL the
voicranssu will not amount N ten thousand men.
Nov thinkyou viii agree with mo IN saying that they
offer large cash bonnties mon, they will be
able 20 get plenty Let them take the money paid by
tho conscrpts who will ray their exemption toe o three
hundred dollars, and then, the city will give sh
bounty 70 every man, tho quota be rased without
any draft. SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
Wreck or the Whalsr New ARK.

vu'y
Captain Nathan L. Smith. or the whaling bark Newark,
which sailed from New Bedford In October 1850 writes
70 her owners In that city from the Island Of Java dc
scrbng the total wreck OF his vessel In the Malay Asch
psago April last. Tho Newark bad 700 barrels q
sperm oil. Tho ocsrs and escaped In boats. Tho
vessel and cargo Insured New Bedford for nearly
Gas O00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
Cold Comfort for tho Soldiers.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

HEADQUARTERS SEVENTY fIRsr REsfnNSr,
cssrnx MAwr ASxosr, JYiy 81. 1883
Companies Of the seveniy-arst regiment N. Y. n.
ae detailed night and day for the purpose Of rro
tectinr citizens Of New York and guarding pro-
pory ANY would think that tho citizens would take
care the places where ths members Of the regiment
had 10 sleep OF night and remain duty all day would
least bave the common convsncnces of the smallest
shaniy. This place utterly devoid q places either Tor
washing or closets and after remaining guard
all night the have either W obtain pas and throw
themselves tho bcraity Of the storekeepers 10 the
neghborhood become sick 10 there any other
90 thy accumulation OF dirt and entirely devoid
Of common deccncies this armoryY tan you tell
whom 20 apply 70 have this shocking state
of things remeded viii you raise your voice, always
potential 10 good cause 70 remedy this q thinsi
SEVERAL MEMHkRS
OF tho Saventy .nrt regiment n. SIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01


JrrY 21.-TAs Usesi St1sa hs Sse1rcr Emra =
This vessel captured the gath ins BY too United
States stsan transport Arsso Captain Gsdsdeu. 90 =
voyage from wntogtoo N. c., 70 Bermuda loaded with
valuable cargo a cotton, turpsosine, rusin. &C.
rhs andsvn Il Captain 0sdsdeo ssts forth that The
2l,h a July inst. hrs way from Port Royal 10 Ses
York he captured the steamer Emma After her sezaro
be took The crew from her and placed q priys
master and crew % board q Der from his ship,
under the command q M. Mallory, che' officer. 10
captain C) then toak the Emma In t1w, sod brought
her 70 this port. There vesseia bsrxn sight
asshe time u the capture The Emma = IN good coudn
He refused 70 answer any Of Captain Gadadsns qestns
TO her name destination. &C she wss then ss,ed a.
. lawful prixs.
he District Attorney this day died libel for the
dsInnasion and forfeiture ~ the Emma W peixe.
Thirty seven % ber crew were transmitted by Tho
United States Marshal 70 tbs House Of nctsntkn "A,
witnesses.
The Uwuef States No. n< Brig w1s5so This vessel was
seizcd BY the Collector q this port onssxtssuth - ber
being owned Ia Cbarlsstoo, 8. G. Label nef for
dcmnati0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

Wh1taey House On enc European
n ;oa,hs s. ,or1sr o. Broadway aud r~ss street
Irreprsssibie Connies.-Coiorinc Colors
BE vas. or pss,arsiiea spsnsid Tor ladies' ousrsnssd
John .s & Ss. Yo 40 ses r. by sf,r Sssas a
Rushson aud al leading druggists
find. faithful friend IN Mr.. wiksLow soothing syrup
perfectly reliable and harmlss@ II relieves the child from
~: :!ss /. ss 4: .:: s
Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal, Urs-
nary and ss,us Systems Nc. and reliable ,'es,msnttn
sns.spe trss q caas Asas.. DR. ss'n 'ioashioa
w. A. Bachelors HAIR Dys--Tne Best
~ ths World. isss.ntAneoas harmless sed r-sele s.id
Trusses.-Msrsh Bros, Corner Of broad.
. .na Am .o s .., sss.s B.ros% 5
sse.lasr Brses. Elastic Stocking. sa.pse.r bsndAs-s
aud SIM Lisssr supforiers fefnAls sitsndA1'
Tan. yreshl.s; saIiownsss. Es.psis.s,
Italian hsdaa'sd soap Is BrOsa-sy pear cr.as sss,
q. YIN Any oss- rus: Of me vs%..
Facts sor shs re~sIs.-ssns GRATIS asd
r..dlt send Addrsss 70 the salsor Dr. Ho,lleE boI
100 Post omos, New york e,ty
Beausifal Cempi.rfon.-Lasrd's Bioom
3. conn q a sna rs ~ All ;s Is
oeuvsua's Poudrs Subtitle Upreess
lar fr.m nprer nps los forehssf sny part u NE
00oN so' nrc~SvAg, nsAr GRAD street.
Chrtnsadoro's HAIR Dye, Pr.ssvvative
knd Via fsJos. wholesale ana retail. No As,o~ Ho1se
TIE dye sppiisd ~ ssnful sr'iats
wigs, Tsupess, Hair Dye, HAIR D,stna
sArcaRE5ss' i . noa - .,ss .s'''~' IS
a B-sutifui Com p,ssIos, free FROM Tss,
knALs .oI rnoraAsb vrow9sk Pc. - sss,
FOR sis By D. =. BAkstss co sos Az sr-xsss
Bogle's Hyperion pt-sd Restore. s~d
dresses hair BegS~s EkrtFie liar DIE, t~s 10 Try
Be convsesd. W. BOsLE. bpstos ssiz sssfy~h~<s
a Had Bvsssh-Tbs greatest Ca~ss the
rsses-as~ risny frisnAa ~ ever I~s~a. ~ sas -
y 10 asisss yoer hearst freed III siion a .sf
s. =. 49, Z. n Il ~ 'ffni5rsA ri1wts =
dsnitfts nxAl snd florxl1. T. b@.aUsss ue
3. $40 ~. 80 -si ~ .ss s '' -. =. y &
ermxxsc
Carpbeii, CNemtss a~a Apcsheesvy.
c9rnM Lxsn sysnas .nd Tseaiy @shiA stfs@t Pure 80
casi'es fisp~ss~1 siAh
Wigs, Tespsss, HAIR Dye. usiy Dys,ss
sArcszE5ax K . soss .sss.' ="
rer the 8stv Bsr~y.s Tri~.phswe~s.--
ne sa A@1 ssssosss s<tss. s>s ~ b.~4&~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01


sT-is.l-x
Any person Of .easn,ar hs,. troubled with weakness
assi,ude pslpauon Of he hea l.es q appetite ay-psp
torpid liver ae. deserve. suffer he 10. try tho
greatest medicine discovered
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrrKRs
do sol fan; they produce beneficial effect mmedi.,e,;
they are pleasant 70 the palate particularly .aapd
10 ladies and all delicate person. requiring healthy. pare
and gentle stmusnt
They purify strengthen ana ,asisorsss
They croAle healthy .pp-,'ss.
They are an an,,do,e Of water ana dsst
They overcome eaeo. Of di.sipa,,os snd late hours
They .'rsnsshen the system snd esi,,en ,hs miad.
The proven, m,..m.,o and ,asrmsra. fsvess
They purify the breath and .cd',y Of Tho stomach.
They Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Disrrhs., cholep aud cholsr. MosbuA
Thor Liver Complain sad Nervous Headache
They make the strong the iAngud brilliant, and
exhausted sro., rs,orrr They arc composed
the celebrated c.laa,a hA wln,ersrsen sasaa.s ros,s
sndh erbs all preserved In perfectly purs s., crv.r
For particulars and TESTIMONIAL. sroans eseh
bottle
Beware Of imposssr~ Asy person prs.ssd'ns 10 ssn
Plantation B,ers BY tho gallon IN bulk
except In pasa, bottles Tho of which covered ty
prva,s United States stamp having s,ss
signature . plate label Ia swindsr and ,mposss
To oil eos,ls ~nA mA.er.i-whshrr sesd rsa,A
ation Blt,ers by any other srnc. and
dealt with. We aread, hsve upon parties
thus tired impose upon public wi osiy
succeed In running themselves BE your guard.
The demand for these Bittss from ladies' cierynsn.
mcrchAn 10. II immenss. aud " tho svicsace " their
great superiority.
They solo by III respectable druggists srooess ply
sioAns hotels. saloons. sssAmboas
H. DRAKE Co,
sc broadway. n r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

Cricket.
aT. 0EORQH va. NEW YORK


Tho match between those clubs which commenced
Thursday, on tho 81. George Ground, Hoboksn, was
not played out In consequence OF the unfavoabo state Of
tho weather. bat decided BY shs 6rs. inning, which
stood as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

TEE rrsrrsL NM Drx, ~ rD HErsIp-1hs body
of the late Mr.. John r. Dunn, Of ths army
pondents o. tho HrsALD having been brought New
Yovt from the M~ssipp, river, the funeral took place
yesterday Afternoon. services performed At tho
lass resdspce deceased by the Rev Father Malone,
WIN, m bis address paid high testimonial % the psr
saAi character q The deocAsed 500, brother and
pcye. Hc stated that deceased doubtless sacrificed bic
lbs W hm duty both 70 hs employer and 20 his mother
whoa oay support be He also, On tho par, q the
family. publicly thanked Nj Charles IT, Farrell fellow
correspondent for hs and perseverance, IN pro-
curing TIM body and remaining IN charge Of until he
could SO safely 70 Ne destination. Among the M.
friends vbo present at Ghs csremony vs.
very Arsv depussiion from the BAIp onos-h!a drecs
ccufrcrss acting pail hearers from the houss " The
grave. Tbs remains wsre taksu 70 cavax csms.ssy Tor
suai IotsemssL