davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
poetrp

wrath are stored; I
BE hath oosed the fateful lighting Of His terrible
swift sword:
His truth is marching on.
Glory, glory HalIelujah,
Glory, glory Hallelujah,
Glory, glory Hallelujah,
bis truth is marching on
Ihave seen Him in the watch-fres Of hundred
circling camps; fus1
They have builded himan altar in the evening deWs
and damps, -tapeg te.rf
/ can read His righteous sentence BY the dim and
faring lamps; vr -agar ae 5a
-a1s-a IA His day is marching on. a o. 7.fI
.d; siFm .7ea [ChOrus.A a 5a slaa :
/ have read fiery GOSPEL vt. in buraishoa row. o
steel oHll- ei hscAG1 DlG l-fji1I
"As ye deal With my contenaers, 80 with YOU n,
grace shall deal tiaoah
Let the Hero, born Of woman, crush the serpen
with his heel. 80 +fHJ
Since God is marching on"
LChOrus.
he has sounded forth the trumpet that shall neve,
call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts Of men before His judg.
ment-seat
Oh. be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubiIant
my feet
Our God is marching on.
Chorus
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across
the sea,
With glory in his bosom that transfgures you and
me:
Is be died to make men holy, let US die to make
men free.
While God is marching on.
.3-' -' Chorus. tiA
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

A good story is told Of a tall, raw bO.
ned fellow, who went into a market
house, al Boston-perhaps the Quincy
and seeing large hog on exhibition.
was nightly struck with it.s1.e95 aW
/ swear, said he that's great hog, I
swear Inever saw finer looking one ia
my life, 1 swearl what short legs he's
got swear s3Gd and 1oi gidsbasiyl
d"Look here fFiend,9 said a hltlodry
looking individual. .rOsting up, ''you must
not swear So" i.syol sau a gs.ss
I swear / should like to know why!
said the hard sweasery with an olninoos
look. ai - ao.si1t1 e-f.1 1i9d3
Because said the little man. swearing
is against the law. and / shall have to
commit you drawing himself up.J III
Are you Justice Of the Peaeel inquired
the swearer. 'dGpn9qet1i naea
II am. mea sd- isa ioI
Well, 1 swear. said the prOfGns one,
/ am more astonished at that than ] was
about the hog! aaSsI % n6.l59i9
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
VOL. VIII.
.EBRASKA ADVERTISER
ruBLlsKED EyERY THVEspAF HY
FISHER & coL.HTA1.PIP, 1.I'
Berry's Old Stand. Main Street.
RrOwnvi11e. III. IT.
TERMS

Copy, one year, in advance, y ~
1e Copies, to one address, "
L Of Five. " "
OF Ten, W
en- not paid in Advance, but paid within The year.
n uent will be added to the above terms.
delsysd one year, or more, % per cent will be
Book Work, and Plain and Fancy Job Work,
utbe best style and on short notice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
Ornamental Trees

re-, ornamental Trees
f'nouse v-l.o,.e and Bedding Plants, etc, etc.
rNas'e Deg leave to call the attention OF thu
sOuri. 00''A oU0' A0r ' aNO -
'''Hls will be as low as any reliable eastern
esst 'ins ing OF me the expense Of transportation
sl eesl can be saved.
eS, ,,n a plants are carefully labeled and packed
nsso ner' ior which a charge Of the actual cosI
- - no charge will be made for the delivery
ses on board steamboats,.
4 Va addressed TO the undersigned
'''-' E.H. BURcHEs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
Brooklyn City News.

Dgpr -ArIos CHURCH The South Congregational
church. located the corner OF Court and President
Streets was dedicated yesterday morning The building
has been erected since 1858, but had been
thoroughly completed Recently. however the Copgre-
cation determued 10 make improvements edlcs
mas been reno deled and beautifully fitted up
present fine appearance inside as well az outside,
"a aov church In the city Heretofore the walls were
bare and there aide galleries. Now there
galleries each side besides the fronting the pulpit
and occupied by the organ, which has also been
renewed The interior alterations are 10 accordance
with the Gothic style OF archtecture-with pillars
and arches OF Quincy granite Colored glass has been
substituted for plain windows The pulpit has been re-
pewed, and the whole interior has been remodeled,
painted and ornamented so as TO make II appear
new ednce The Sunday school building. formerly de-
tached from the main edhce has been united herewith
and now all is under roof. The whole expense
amounts 10 about S25 900 Tho sermon yesterday was
presched by the pastor, Rev. Edward Taylor. a.
Ia the les by the former pastor Rev. Dr.
r. W. Clark, now OF Albany THIS evening the Rev Mr..
Taylor viii ne installed, aud tomorrow night the pews
will be sold for the coming year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
COrOner,s Inquest.

FATAL RAILROAD CASUALLY Coroner Collin yesterday
held az inquest the New York Hospital on thsbody
OF Bartholomew Clinton, little boy four and q half
years OF age who died from the effects OF injuries
cc yed by being by train OF cars belonging b
the New York aud Erie Railroad Company. The father
OF deceased hagman at Augusta BRIDGE" on the
New York and Erie Railroad and on the 2sth ultimo,
while he was temporarily absent from MS post freight
train came along whereupon the little boy seized the
signal flag aud out on the track TO wave It, as was
tue duty his father aud before he could get ut OF the
way the train Knocked him down aud passed OF
his legs and The child was Immediately
brought to the hospital. aud died as stated There
being no blanc attached 70 those IN charge OF
the train, a verdict OF Academia! death was rendered
SUPPOSED SUICIDE About o'cioce Yesterday morning
the wachmsn stationed at the foot OF Beach street North
river saw man the pier, warned hun TO be
full or he would fall overheard. The stranger made
vulgar remark In reply and soon afterwards he either
fell or Jumped board and drowned before assist
ance could reach him. Roundsman Carpenter, OF the
Fifth precinct, elGenty hearing Of the occurrence
recovered the body From receipts and other papers
found 10 his the OF deceased supposed
TO be A. o. Branch. The receipts showed that deceased
had paid sundry lodging bills at the Claremont Hotel
Fulton street The licensees OF two females found
In possession OF deceased but only few cents change
lie very desentIy dressed Coroner Rauoey held an
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
Died.

BARLow.-On Saturday night May 7, OF apopIexy,
JossPH BARLOW, 10 the 69th year OF his age
His friends aud those OF hs sons, Joseph aud Nicholas
requested 70 attend the funeral from No los Wash
ngtou street. Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon. al
three o'clock.
BALDws.-on Sunday, May s, OF scarlet fever and dip
iberia, HARRY L. youngest child OF william H. and Mary
Baldwin, aged years and 2 months
The friends OF the family and those OF his grandmother
Mrs j. 1. stevenson are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents, No. 90
Barrow street, this tMonday) afternoon, al hafpast
twelve o'cock
BgRGse--At Astoria, on Sunday May 8, RurH STAPLES
daughter OF john and Amna Berger aged IL years
Asleep 10 Jesus
The relatives and friends OF the amlly respectfully
nvied 70 attend the funeral from the seventh Presbye
risn church, corner Of Ridge and Boome Streets this
thondsyl afternoon at one O'Clock. The remains will
be taken " Ulster county for interment.
RsssSs LIN satu tdav. MAY T. of inflammation Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY g. 1ss4-wIrH SUPPLEMENT-

s :sT
yALI EivEs. k.ys-s.s ssss F s Lucas. Taylor.
9Th schrs AConklin Norton. Philadsphia; Bouod
KEY WEsf April s-ru por. ship Castle; bark MI.
NEW oKLkAss April ssnAr, sss.%:S,p ros.hen...
fs%po9 ca brig Ward s,sn Fh,.asps .s p,.. nm
sssS-Arr steamships Gov Chase. futile Phnadslpsis;
sssT BAKER Pes Ga
ship Moantaineer Lodge Havana brig Ida comery. Nc
9th stss%sap. Creole. Thompson. SxCrt CORN
from PhHsdephia; ssSrs Luther Child Fannie and Lily,
s s.r ss : s. and
% e ss. sA pr. r bar. s
s' WV Ssrf ssbFd Ssf a. Ss %rr sr. wilson Null
PhAdephs, Catharine, Thomas kYork; D 8 Ives Cobb.
and Lamariine Quincy Waeham for do Gid schr Henry
saWsTKsff6IaT May SID .eAr Life Boa. Reed. Ma
Nay ssss o.sss French Med
s ks a
os Ys@ fer s ol
o Ghss o
for 90; Frances Arshsmu CONN Bath south Xmboy n
@ wS s9 's Ss o,.4 %
aeiphia Renee: Eo:s, Bangor fsr Ssl.dslp$is ass
SsSSyess. fs FOR III ss:1. MaP
Dsa1srs City, Ea.d i's
sth~Arr John Snow Cole Machias for Nyork s'oop
Pearl coSlsGh hsverstr.w Sid sGsrs America Splendid
7th-Arr schr A Brown. Collins, Remedies.
NEW HAVEN, May 6-Arr schrs Me cer, Wogam: ID
Miller Creby; Franklin Pierce, Hall; James d Samuel
- Neptune -; Potter - New Mexico.
Somerset Mellen Philadelphia: Eclipse. -: Wave. Hub
bard; soop Tim Wood Elixabethport. Cid Marian kiiza
bethport: Native, do; Baltimore do.
PHILADELPHIA May TAM-Arr bark Lillias, Gilmore,
NYork schrs Enterprise (Br Could Cornwallls Ottoman
ling Bucksport Herbert, Crowell; Trade Wind smith
Smith. Boston, Rachel Jane. Roath NYork. Cid steamer
Saxon Matthews Boston, ship Stadscona (Br), Stewart 81
Johns; brig Tana Stephens Fortress Monroe schrs
Weldin Neal; w DriskO. Buchanan and DAM French,
Jones. Boston; Helen Mar Cobb Lynn; Farr Mslioy,
salem: Ephraim 4 Anna Dole. Chelsea; Cullen, Cullen
Beverly: Powell. Fenton. Hartford
PORTLAND. May 5-Arr brig Annandale. Jones. Matan-
schrs Ida May tBr) Clubhouse. Oardenas; hitch
field Crockett Sierra Morena William Arthur Haskell
Philadelphia; Nile Hall, NYork. Cid bark Linda Stewart,
Psrkins st Jago; brig Model HASKELL Cardenas schrs
Clarence, Freem an baltimore; Freeman. Freeman 40;
Electric Light Hatchlnson philadelphia Ida Biske' do
6th-An Jago White Cardenas; brig Matilda, Cou
sins Cid ship Jane (Brj. Liverpool.
7s1-Cd eamshp (Br) Liverpool bark Josie
rdeuas brigs Ortolan. Maanzas; Jelmont Locke. Ban
PAwTUCKET. May Carr schr d Meserois, Osborn.
Eitzabethport sloop New World, Weeden, do Sid schr
Garrison. Ellsworth Philadelphia,
SALEM, May 5-Arr schrs Rachel VAnneman. Dobr0w:
Allen Newell and Sidney Price, Godfrey Philadelphia:
Smith. Harding and Fairfield, verr. Elizabethport;
Leocadia, Small. NYork. Sid sehr Loeser. Laws Phia.
delphia
CHAR bark w Smaller. Marks Kinsembo
WAREHAM May Arr schrs Angler Besse. Newark;
Paucost Wheaton. Christie. NYork Sid 9th schrs
Ives Cobb and Lamartne Quincy, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

During the week New York Central has declined
5h per cent Erie Railroad Ios Hudson River ~ Read
ing sx, michigan Central Oh, Michigan Southern TO-
Illinois Central s, Cleveland and Psburg H. Pittsburg
Fort Wayne al Gaena aud Chicago 1917. Cleveland
and Toledo Chicago and Rock Island Q, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen A. Alton and rerre Haute IL Chicago
and Alton T. Chicago and Northwestern AZ Pacific
/, Cumberland Coal lax Canton Company 2, Quicksilver
Mining ~ and Mariposa g.
Secretary Chase has recently expressed his determine
ton adhere the policy OF diminishing the
United States notes In circuaton and Withdrawing the
interest bearing legal tenders He says the subscrip
tioos the hundred million loan enough
the requirements OF the government and he
viii depend heDccforb entirely upon the patriotism Of
the people 10 carry the over nifty millions Of
the ten forty loan have already been taken and Is
pccted that the whole amount will be absorbed by the
middle Of August, after which 1t will, doubt, com
mand premium.
The financial transactions Of the sub.1reasury In this
rftv dur fha ash Uaot noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CLARK-BI1KHxy On Wednesday, May 4, by the
Rev. Robert Travis, ALLEN CLARK 70 II. MYRA BLAxKLsr.
both OF this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday, May s, by the
Rev Jacob Croft Mr. SCHUYLER EiLswoRra OF Maryland
Otsego county, n Y, to Miss MARI HERMAN Of this
city. No cards.
the Rev. X. c. Hand, CLIFFORD A. HAND 10 MARIA 10. A.
daughter Of James Schott, Esq., Of Philadelphia.
solman, At church, HKxRY A KAxK 10 Josmisg MARIA
KLKiS, both OF tbis city.
Rochester papers please copy.
TxRRxL-APpExRorH.- Thursday, May 8, by the
Rev @. Alex Pelter HAisEY 1ERRsL TO CARRIE G., only
daughter Of Christian Appenroth. ksa all Of this cy
No cards,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

bali past ulus O'clock frsm Grace church. without further
invitattea. ~
WmrxanAD- Newark, NJ j., ON Friday, May Q, A.
B. wHIrBRAD. In the SSH year OF his age In
Funeral services this (Monday) atteruo0u, q two
O'Clock. at the South Park church. @
WALTON Sunday morning. May 8, EDWARD, infant
son Of Thomas T. and Catherine WALL aged month and
~ days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral this Monday afternoon, at three
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents No. 1893 Grand
street, Jersey CITY. u. $3.50 ,8E#3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

Asaxs.-Rscsipts, IS bbis. Market 6rmU under 70
dsced stock (4I7 So with sales Of pots Al - 20 and
pearls Al sll so nominaliy fa tLA.
BRnArsrurs-Receipss, II 6l3 bbls. -four. 1884 bb's
and 2s bags meal 500 bushels wheat 81 do corn,
Iss do oats, ss15 do rye 6es do malt, Tho deprcs-
the -four market continued today. and with In
creasing arriv decline OF Toe l5c was established,
with q very moderate business al the concession Ia
view OF expected large receipts within the next thirty
days local only buy ing sufficient for press
ing necessities aud the market closed very nat for
thing The list Saes 5000 bbls. State and Western
600 dc Southern aud 400 Canadian. Rye -four ruled
steady with q limited business within range Corn
meal very firm and in fair request with sales Of $50
bbls So so for Jersey and So 20 So 7S for Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

ARRIVED
Steamship Morning Star Hepburn New Orleans April 30
tn inst, "a. 81 lon n saw 6saasss bark bound
steamship Saxon ~ transport. Lavender Port Royal
Steamship Western Metropolis tU 8 transport Hilton.
hrss . as Gsdsde" Mon
roe May AZ, with passs9gers to 9uartsrmssisr
Monroe, to 8 oaartermss.er -
Steamship Constitution (U transpor), Greenman Mys
BARK Al.bsns iss Ragsir. Buenos Ayres "a days. with
Brig Eliza Frazer tB) Savage Busnos Ayrss rs DAYS
Brig Nebraska of Boston) SAWYER sagua IL days with
s s5s B bs.s. Lighter fe. qs; ssossRo'
scSr Godfrey MS1pay Ph1aspns FOR Providence
ss sSr asF's ss ~
n s, DAYS with quartz to master.
Schr Hornet Butler Calais:
schr W H Mitchell Eaton, Machias.
sc chr Charles Charles Norris taunton
s SsSr TS hsr1 Sesrf Srpys.oe
schr Trimmer. Mos. Providence.
schr Pheoe Elizabeth Barlow. Middletown Ct
Steamer Parshcns tU transport Besrse Newbern. NC.
May Haeras Inlet 5th via Fortress Monroe to Quar-
Steamer Haze ~ tanspsr, Bolger, Fortress Monroe
Steamer Octorara. Mclaughlin. Baltimore
Steamer Bristol. Charles. Phiadepha
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison Philadelphia
Two barks. names unknown.
Bark Exile, Cart - a days Tor CsidiH. v,,..,
Br brig Retriever from
Schr George Rodgers from West indies.
SAILED
7th-Steamer America ships Webster. America Maid Of
1reas LyS osrS Ssss
o. Day schrs Frs Bnrrt Banker Bramhs a snry
Woods c Mills Brunette Eliza Rebeocs. H''cnei'
Village Queen.
Wind At sunset 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

Miscella neOus.
SHIp CONSTITUTION. Of Nantucket $50 tons ouit a. Mvsc
IN 1851. has been Sold without her whans HpEur'enAces
parties in Boston. for the merchant service.
BARK ELEANOR (Br), 652 tons. recently abandoned on
Nantucket Shoals and towed into ndgarown " steaer
Island Home. of Nantucket sold At auction oth Ed
gartown to the caims OF savors-one' hen-to n
Gardner of Nantucket for $65U her cargo oarun coal
85 tons was also 65U tons board At IS l2l
per ton and about board schooner for 81 der
BARK ALBION. $50 TONS built at Haverhi'i sold for
$1,000
BARK ST MARYs AZ 279 TONS built at Falmouth In lS46,
sold for 80, SUI to 60 under the Norwegian hag
BARK HUGH 4i9 tons. built at Baltimore In
1855 has been sold at Valparaiso for $22.OW
ScHR BIRDsALL, Trbble hence for Norfolk at Fort
ress Monroe repors:-ed inst PM Cape Henlopen
bearing W. In heavy thunder squall the wind shifting
from SE to WNW with heavy cross sea split D. washed
awsy bu,warks and received other DAMAGE Is miles OF
Chncoeague large fore and AFT schr ashore, Appe
reutly lust ~ miles OF Hog Island saw large
steering under jurymas.s but could not
get near learn also large steamer
ashore and several schrs Cape Henry.
ScaR HonE Young st Mchaels for New York which
put into Thomas 10 distress has been condemned and
would be sold.
ScYR BrEsA VISTA OF Taunton ITS TONS has been pur.
BY Capt White aud others of Fall River for
5000 She will be continued in the coasng trade under
command OF Capt White. late OF schr Challenge.
ScBR RurH HALsgY-Capt Smith Dewey OF Orient having
purchased Capt Pennys interest in schr Ruth Hasey will
hereafter command her.
Tax following table gives or the in the
BARRIERS Of New Ysrk, Bosisn. Philadelphia, DatLnsrs,
and Orleans ~ the latest accounts ffsm each sfnsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
sHIPPING,NEWs S.
Port OF New York. May 8. 1864.

AlAANAc voRE--RuN DAT
RISES. 81 NOON SETS. eve 10 81
03 nx<a WATER eve III On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
sEoARs AND TOBACCO.

rnn nnn sE0ARs FOR sALE-AT FROM eli 81
OUU.vvU $50 per lob At The New York segsr
o. sell se9ars you'd DO we'll 70 call q this agency
4. W. CLARKE, AGeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
MATRIMONIAL.

GENTLEMAN AGED "a YEARS, WISHES TO
~ form of virtuotss young
lady between Is and ~ Years old with view TO
Address. with sincerity Charles Osgood, station 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
THE LECTURE SEASON.

DROP. RAPHAEL. THIS AFTERNOON AT THREE
O'Clock commences course Of Free Lectures 10 class
army ut University Building OF Washing
ton square aud waverley place. Tho public invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
city during the past week have been as follows
silly 900 1914 100 81, 600 COS

Total .*IllI,VVO lS,I4l ,2gs II ,ty6,6t5 5O $50
The balance remaining In the hands Of tho Assistant
Treasurer on saturday was S32,5s7 $50.
The following the April repor, the Director q the
United States Mint - Philadelphia
pRroaIs
Gold deposits ron al sources kls3, s3J
silver deposits, including purchases. ........ 2T,747
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A BOOK, CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THB
"A reslment Of Piles Flstuia structure snd thirty e,hee
important diseae'wi be receipt OF three cent
stamp or on application 70 HENRY A. DANIELS. N. n.
Operating and Consulting Surgeon. 69l Broadway, nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

ERIsriNG FoR THB PRssfDsNCy THE MOST
NJ humorous thing ouL Sent sny address reoepi -
New York. 1#T9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS.-ENTIRE
~ satisfaction pay at $50 Sixth avenue The cheap
and strongest OF teeth made ALSO cheap
face.
As fine gold and patina sets OF Teeth be made
either with without bumpers. No advance required.
Fine gold filings inserted the best from Eve TO
dollars each
Cheap weighted Of Teeth and nitrous oxide
gas 239 Sixth avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09

scHR.prs On sunday, Nav 8, FRANCS L. F. scnRADEs,
youngest child OF julius and Amalia ~ $. Schrader,
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, this (Mondsy) afternoon, at half
p,sl one O'clock from the residence o. his parents No
srAr.-Uu sunday, May 8. JAMES WILLIAM, the beloved
OF James staff. aged months and 7 days
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from the residence OF bis father,
corner Of Myrtle and Nosrand avenues Fast Brooklyn,
on Tuesday afternoon, al two o'clock. Z
SANFORD AT Morrisania westchcster county, " Y, on
Saturday May OF tetsnus WILLIAM OSCAR son Of Henry
and the late Reseeca Sanford aged " years. months
The relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence Of bis
father trankin avenue, between Sxth and Seventh
streets, on Tuesday morning. at half past eleven o'clock
without further invitation Trans leave Twenty sixth
street At quarter past eight and bali past O'Clock
sslIIvAS.--On Saturday evening, May T. MicuAEI, the
beloved son Of James and Honora Sullivan, aged years.
The friends q the family are mos, respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, this Monday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents 2l6 Cherry
street, and from thence 10 Calvary Cemetery
SLoASs,-At Thompsonvilie Conn on saturday, May
loHs SLOANE formerly Of Kmarnock Scotland, In the
S3d year OF his age
ssira--On Sunday, May 8, al her residence, 81 Dry
Dock street, MARY SMITH, aged s. years, native OF
parish.o Of Tydavenett county Monaghan, ireland.
Her remains will be taken 10 81 Brdgets church, on
Tuesday 81 bne O'Clock where a solemn requiem will be
offered for the eternal repose Of her soul Her friends
and acquantauces are respectfully invited 70 attend.
SxnH--On Sunday, May g. BR,pgrr. widow OF Michsel
smth, native o. Dublin, Ireland, In ybe AID year Of
her age.
the friends and relative. Of Tho family ara respcctiuy
invited TO attend the funeral tuesday afternoon At
two clock from her late resdsnSe No "a vandewater
stroet, corner Pearl.
TAyLos.-At his residence No 20 Canal street. on
Saturday May 81 Inflammation OF the lungs THOMAS
TAYLOR, printer, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 70
attend the funeral, this tMondsyl afternoon, 81 two
O'Clock
Dublin Orelsnd) papers please copy
Vos DIR BKrU On sunday, May g, JUfiA AtacR, only
child Of Edward and Alice der iIeydt the 81 year
OF her age 1.Tl ~
The relatives and friends OF The family are respectfully
invita- ~ aflanf tho fnnara on Wednesday NOR otnG 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

was heavy. As soon as it was ascertalned
that the enemy were falling back, our men
climbed their brestworlts, and, with cheer,
charged the flying rebels. Our loss was
slight. d
The TTi51ne's special, dated Martins
burg, 4th, says:
The latest intelligence from General
Sheridan is to Saturday morning. At that
time his infantry were still at Harrison
burg, while. his cavalry were east of the
Blue Ridge, accommodating in the vicinity
of Charlottesville.
Tae repel report of a disaster to our
cavalry at Surlet Head Gap is untrue.
Instead of meeting with repulse we
gained a victory, and captured about 100
prisoners and drove the rebels through the
gap which they had fortified.
Rook Fish and Buren Gaps have been
strongly fortified by the enemy and are
defended by considerable force. The DO
sition is fankable on either side,
1t is probable that the next information
we receive from Sheridan will come via
Alexandria.
Supply trains continue to 20 to the front
and there are indications that Martinsburg
ana Harpers Ferry are to be abandoned
as bases of supplies.
The HeraJfs City Point correspond
ent says:
In the fight for the South side of the
railroad, about 1000 prisoners fell into the
hands of the rebels, belonging principally
to the 5lst New York, 21st Massachusetts,
45th Pennsylvania and 7th Rhode Island.
But both Times and Worlds specials from
the scenes of action, put the number at
only few thousands.