davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
Headquarters Department and Army oft.s
I1unaeI1n LIZ IL. =

Tennessee, before atlanta JUN %
GENERAL: have the honor to report tta r;JJoa,;,o
general summary of the result of The atsc ot tia
on TINS army ON the 22i instant The total Jnon1 lo.s
IN Killed. wounded and missing 352I and ten pieces of
ar ilery. 90 P U
We have buried and delivered to the enemy under fac
OF truce sent IN by them in front of the Third Division Of
Inc osVenteehh Array Corps thousand of their killed
number OF their dead front OF Tho Fourth division
OF hs corps including those on the ground not now
occupied by our troops, Gen Blair reports will swell the
NUMBER OF their dead on his front to two Thousand
Inc number ot their dead buried in front of the Eff
teehtn Corps up to this hour three red and sixty
aad the commanding officer reports that at least as many
work.
The number of dead buried in front of the Sixteenth
OoIps was four hundred and twenty two.
we have over one thousand OF their wounded in orr
nauds the larger number of wounded being carried of
during the night after the engagement by them.
we captured eighteen stands Of colors and have them
now We ais captured five thousand stand of , rms
Inc attack Was made on our lines tires aud was
seven times repused Hood aud Hard .-,s corns and
Wheelers cavalry engaged us
We have sent 70 the rear on ,hon.a,a nrsonar. IL
Guiding thty-'hree CONNIE onsd oficers of nioh rank
we SIM occupy the neId and ths troops are ~ fine
spirits detailed and full report will be forwarded az
soon as corr yeted.
htsAFiTQi ATIoN.-Our total loss, SCI. Enemy's
dead thus far reported, buried, delivered them
o22o Total OF prisoners sent North, l,0l7. Total of
prisoners wounded in hands, 900. Estimated loss
Of the enemy at least 10 900.
Very respectfully your obedent servant,
JoHN A. LOGAN, Major General.
Major Gen. w. T. SHERMAN,
Commanding Military Division Of the Mississippi,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
STRENGTH OF THE INVADING ARMY.

Mr., c. WILSON, army correspondent Of one Of the
New York papers writing from Wrismsport md under
date Of the 9Th instant gives the following as strictly re
Early's army of invasion;
STRENGTH AND ORGANIZATION or THE REBELS
The present effective strength and ORGANIC alton Of the
rebel army that has been operating Virginia Mary
land is as follows;
Gen. Early commands the army. Gems Rhodes and
Breckenridge command each corps.
The corps commanded by Gen Breckenridge composed
OF two divisions now commanded by Gems Wharton and
Gordon. In Rhodes corps is Ramseurs division and
Rhodeas old division. With these corps are artillery bat
tslioBs and cavalry brigades.
TIE REBEL INFANTRY
The strength Of Earlys force il az follows:
Wharton's division, twenty five hundred strong
Gordon's division, eighteen hundred strong.
Rsmseur's division, twenty two hundred strong
Rhodess old division, three thousand strong
THE REBEL CAVALRY.
The entire cavalry force is fyfve hundred strong EN-
brscing Vaushns Jackscns, Imbodens aud Causands
brigades.
THE REBEL ARTILLERY.
Gen Long Is chief Of artillery Of the invading rebel
army The artillery organized into three battaons az
follows: JOhus0n's battalion, eight guns; Nelson had
twelve, but lost four captured by Ave BraItops bat
talon, twelve guns Mclaughlin has twenty purs nndar
his persoul command consisting of two battaons Of ar
tery united. Lieut. Col King ia chief of artillery az
Gen. breckenridge corps.
THE ENTIRE STRENGTH.
The entire strength Of Esrys rebel army ia in infantry
siK thousand eight hundred cavalry 6ye thousand
i've hundred men; artillery hundred men and forty
guns Total twelve thousand nine hundred men and forty
pieces OF artillery This does include two regiments
II infantry LETT AZ Winchester to guard the
mualing stores; does it include sections flying sr-
lery attached TO the cavalry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

The Construction Corps Of the United States military
railroads has just accomplished great feat The railroad
bridge the Chattahoochie hundred and sixty
feet long and ninety feet high, destroyed by the rebels in
their retreat was rebuilt in four and half days. work.
and the Friday last to within three mile. of
Atlanta,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ARMY.
LOSSES ON THE 22p JULY.

Major General Sherman in transmitting the following
Official report of Gen. Logan to Gen Haleck says: "Al
though the number Of dead rebels excessive he il
disposed to give u credit to the report that our loss
though only three thousand FIVE hundred and twenty one
IN killed wounded, and missing, the enemys dead alone
on the field nearly equaed that number viz three thou
sand two hundred and twenty"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
Maryland CONVENTIONAL PROTEST.

The following Protest was offered in the Mary
land Convention on the 9th instant, copy of which
has been forwarded to US by the protestants, with
request for its publication We learn that OBJ
lection was made to its reception, and on vote by
yeas and rays every member present of the party
composing the majority voted against its being
placed on the Journal except the President and
two other members, Messrs RIDGELY and SMITH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

register on oath their allegiance submission and obesnsa
70 lDo United States" and that TO Danish beyond tina
hnes OF the army or mprison during the war; persons
VINO shal not have been duly tried aud convicted of oma
offence 10 which such punishment is affixed by law and o
carry nto effect the said order would be- pslpabe and
dePotc usurpaton of power would endanger the security
OF the fe liberty and property OF czens To the GER
tain injury of every material interest of the State thus
threatened with all the horrors of anarchy
In behalf Of the people represent aud Of all the
peace-ovng and lawabding people Of Maryland aud in
behalf OF all the fundamental principles of civil liberty
constitutional government enter this formal pro-
test against the said action of the said delegates this
Convention.
II. +. Chambers, VIM II. Bond,
SpriRg HARDWOOD, Isaac ID Jones,
D. q. Blackstone, Daniel Clarke,
John Lee, Il. j. Hebkle,
John Brown G - Parran
Geo s. Holiydsy A johnson,
George Peter, W. A. Smith,
f. p Duva, Jas. u. Dennis
j. Crawford, Oliver Miller,
Thos HodsoD H. H. Edelen,
+. Vellmer, JDo. w Mitchell
Geo. w. Morgan, =. Davis,
John +. Dent 4. W. Belt,
@ BlfDgsley, s. H Berry
w. I'll. Gale, j. I. Briscoe,
John Turner, L. Marbnry,
Thos Dali Jno C.. Horey
Thos Landslide.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
WMS NNEVVSu

OF the best American Manufacture. Rayors
Silver Spoons, and Butter Knives Silver
Thmbles, Port Monies, Purses, Pocket Books.
and Bonker's, Cases. SPectacles Concave peb
Glass, near sighted Glasses nose Glasses, ros
giles common glasses, Spectacle cases. ,Ulin,
bows, boxes, and violin bow hair, tail pieces.
bridges pegs, Italian violin striags, extra
good guitar strings violin and ACCORDION in
strucliops. Blank music paper and books and
tuning forks song books Gilt looking glasses
toy letters, toy watc hes, rubber combs, fiue
aud coarse, coral beads and rings, best
GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS,
steel pens holders, pencils and sharpners
pencil points, shaw pins of various sorts and
one thousand and one, other articles TO numer.
Gus to meuion,
Watches, clocks and je .ry repaired and
warranted to give entire satisfaction
JOHN PAUSCH.
In jerry Grotfs old Stand, Que door south
of the bank,
u. sandusky, Dec. ls,.ls63-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

management Of the hop, was under the
direction Of Prot. Freet assisted by num-
Der Of other gentlemen amateurs, who
contributed largely to the amusement Of
the evening. At o'clock, the floor was
taken, and from that time until the wee
hours of the morning, the dance went
forward with the greatest zest.
The Supper
The Ladies had prepared sumptious
feast, the table being spread in the new
roomSof Sheriff MARROW, and was arranged
with taste,and groaned under the choisest
l-liracias oi tie season. The provisions
were the spontaneous gift of the generous
hearted ladies of the village, and evinced
commeudabls spirit npon their part
Alta I o'clock the company repaired to
the suppl room, and made heavy
charge upon the viands prepared for the
occasion. The whole thing reflected
much credit upon those who were instru-
mental in getting up the soiree. and as q
result of their efforts it will place over
5000, at the disposal Of the the commit
tee, to be expended in behalf Of the lam
lilies of our soldiers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
Messrs. SIMON a. OpPENHEIMER, of he
Union Clothing Stere in this place, have
just received the largest and most magni
cent stock of Clothing, Piece Goods, DC.
ever opened in Upper Ssndusky. The
Clothing is all of their own manufacturing
and warranted in every instance. Read
their new advertisement and then imnedi.
ately call at the Union Clothing Store.
The pepalar junior member of the firm
JOE OppESHEMEE, will always be found
on hand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

Anu sements-
Prof. Sands, the celebrated Ventrilo-
gust and Magician, entertaiued the citi.
zens of our village, on Mondsy and Tues
day evenings last. The deceptions were
so complete,that to the eye, they appear
cd to be real; especially the trick of run.
ing dagger through the wrist. Look
out /! he will be here again in short time
with an entire new programme.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
1000 ACRES or LAND,

Will be sold in Bucyrus Saturday Jan
10th, 1868, at Auction. belonging to the
estate OF Abraham Monnett Located
miles South east Of Bucyrus. Well
improved, in q splendid neighborhood,
and under fine cultivation and viii be
sold in lots to suit purchasers I down and
the balance in four or FIVE years.
N. NJ. Balm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

IN6-U -UUusb burUI'
On Sunday night the 18th ult., the
house ofwidow Rsams, living in Miffln
Township, took fire, and before aid could
be obtained, the entire structure was con-
sumed. 1t is supposed that the fire or
iginated from the pipe, which was exten-
ded tfrough the roof Most Of the furn.
ture of her son, who was residing with
her, WAS destroyed with the building.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
NEW YEARS GREETING,
FROM
DIR. .. Wv. HobaCk
TO
INvALIDS EVERYwHERE

MT, MI, Al, r.s r.,
INV o'U''' ''''' ""u i1's"V,
nP'""s' "' 'ou e"'i i'olh si"peies' highV-
-" nnS nc VI 'ee' 'ae"n''s''ii we sing
~, nv h,"s rs ue"u' "hu Live ei'e Ming
w, nen 'n' ioS al race VI ,e"'S'
"' '''e" "i"s '',o'af'i ula'PPea's,
- 'i "' Doo'n' ior'n 'ne D'a''', oeiis 'ono
young s"Vcssso' ~, nio"i''S 're '''r'he'
n'ns '',s nfqo career rs . ei
n m"'' V 'ne new h'ne 9N'y, rou'
NU"s' '"'''' '''un'''o '''"N0 '"' "A'
n"u ""'-u'"ulS oe"', anu ''uh'i''ss ',"ie'
2'''Ne' in 'n' i'o''i' f'a"iPn""' ''"'
s'V''"'''.u " S'''ospi'se anu ."'''
material ID Interests .'out.', sun
"' 'i,'is o' Wv "a,,'.' oo
,'"9,y '''N 80, '>9' '"l' w.
~, f'e",
W, ",'e 1' w. ' ,''' IT''.s $50 .,l' '' ''.'''
INV ",'n ~ ,'' onN. ,', .s''o
,, "'g ,,S n s''eD''- S''.' ,'''r ' 80, 80
'' "" 'n,' Wv" ~
A. N ;, - "S ~,
". ~. - -. I w..
D., 4. .r.,--s.,t ,,I,....,,
i.l,I,n. ,,...,, -.
No stomach pi,to,s void ofharm
A.. D..:. VI.
Ro.toro tho s,ston,s tono and or;to
BRING back the long Loaf opne,ite,
Debility with strencth rerlace
With healtb's hue tint the palid face
And navy v;toi;tv d;snsnse
10 every orron. nerve and sense
If v,us, with infection rife
Pollutes the rudy stream Of life.
Cleanse it at once and health ipstiIl.
With the Blood Purifier and PHI,
Tn short there's not an ailment known
That hss rot os Inv nroof. IVA show,.
Been conquered, since across the seas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
Fire at Lima.

Fire at Lima.
We have Just learned that fire occur
ed at Lima. on Tuesday night, in the
building occupied by the Provost Mar
shall of the 9Th district, in which the en-.
rollment lists and other valuable papers
belonging to the Provost Office, were de-
strOysd. I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
9rssnbscks Only.

arssnbscks Only.
Collectors of Internal Revente, have
been notified that U. s. currency, only,
will bersoeived Of them on deposit, and
that they must govern themselves accord
ingly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
Fairbanks Scales.

Fairbanks Scales.
The contract for supplying the Post
Office Department with scales, has been
awarded to Messrs. Fairbanks. Their
Scales are also very extensively used in
the Army, and in the Navy Yard, Gus
com Houses, Arsenals, Public Works,
de-, throughout the country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

The Sciree and Promenade Of the
Young Lad;es and Gentleman of this vii
lsge on Christmas evening, was decided
success. The Hall was brilliantly illu-
minated, the floor was put In good order,
and by . O'Clock the room was comforta-
bly, filed With tAs bssuty af tAsPlads The
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
GOING NORTH.
NAL. an
gutal \ N1iatellaneolls,

NOTICE TO INV A-IIDS
DE-. tt. r. GATCHELL is at the
"Water Cure" at the Soulh end of Main
Street. wh0re he mEy be consulted BY
inyalids. tl"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
Wood Procession.

Wood Procession.
A wood and provision procession will
take place to-day, in behalf of the fami-
lies Of the soldiers now in the service of
their country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
a CARD.
CAREY, Dec. %, 1863,

CAREY, Dec. %, 1863.
EDlroR PloNrrR.-.
noticed in the last week 8
issue of the so-called Democratic Union, letter
puporting to have its origin in this village, but
the authors real name is withheld
embrace the present opportunity ofsaying to
the people, that the author of said letter is Il
COrard, and Coeardly Liar, and is afraid to
make public his name,
further say, that stand ready to meet him
at any time-~at any place, and upon any terms
he may name
brand him as no gentleman, and post him to
the world as sneaking, cowardly puppy, and
! hold him rs the meanest thing of Gods crea-
ton. D. S. NYE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
R.ar Tin Mind.

Bear II In Mind.
The public should be occasionally re-
minded that letters to members of Con.
gress, no longer go free of postage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


favofing and cooking purposes it is fastc
ing uto geuernl use. A single trial of the Ca.
tawba Brandy will satisfy the purchaser of it's
superiority: being made directly from the Ca
tawba Grape the aroma of which is readily per
ceived upon trial. No family should be with.
out it. ii point of economy it is the cheapest
Brandy that can be used.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

90 SIsOSTETTER'S s BITE ERS have received
q e the wsrlnest enconiums from the press and peo-
$~$ pie throughout the Union, as a valuable tonic
" " for the cure of Dyspepsia Flatuence Constipa-
COOtion, and general nervous debility, cannot be
approached. Every day new cases of its great
effect are chroncled through our principal public Jour-
mails. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment to that
which the afflicted experience when using this valuable
specific Its mild tone its sure and vigorous action upon
dsordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire hu
body should recommend to all classes of COM
munty. geaSe See Advertisement For sale by Drug
gists and dealers generally everywhere.
Jan. ], ls64-2m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
JAZZ COOKE,
SCBSuRIPTION AGYN

... SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
IA South Third Street, Philadelphia.
R. r. MCKEE & Co., Agents, have :
supply Of Bonds on hand
Prilads'shis, Sov. q, 1883,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

At Crestline Ohio, on the 29th ult., JAMES
CARTIER, Of Capt McCutchens Company. 9th
o.VY Cavalry, ofconsunption.
He enlisted September last and went to
Camp Dennison, where he was doing military
duty until recently, having an inflammation on
his lungs, which caused his death. He is an
Englishman by birth, and has no relatives in
America, except cousini residing at North
Washington, Hardin County, Ohio. He was a
young man of good habits, always doing duty
as good, faithful soldier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
JOB WORK.

OF ALL DESCIPTIoN DONE TO ORDER,
In the best wckmanke manner, and upon the most rea-
terms As we have greatly increased our stock
Job Type are prepared to print at shortest hoce
BALE POSTERS, BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS, CARDS,
BLANKS, FANCY BILLS,
BRoNZED WORK, PROGRAMMES,
t- CIRCULARS, DC, DC,
D,us n ,on plsin or coored paper We are confident
that in the Job Department we can compete with any
oouutry of,es in tie State, ia doing good work
L. A. Drummer, Proprietor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

AMERICAN & SWISS MANUFACTORY.
Having purchased the Watch, Cock. n
Jew ely store Of Leo Lesqu reuk aud ha,
added new stock and made other i'm ,rov, men,s
to the establishment, am prepared tc !uruisl
the people of Wyardot county, with all arti-
cles in my line, at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

CROCKERY and all kinds of GOODS, usually
kept in a Dry Goods Store.
s35 Don't neglect giving her a call before
puschesiua elsewhere, as She will not be un-
dersold Don't forget the place--opposite the
Pierson House, and uext door to the First Ma
tional Bank Of Upper Saodusky.
G5I" All kind of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
G. A. HUBBARD.
Dec 18, lS63..tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAP

SPECIAL DISPATCH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
oBITTJ. ARK.

On the ODD ult., in Mitiln Township, Ohio, ei
Group Diptherea, WILLIAM, only son of Thomas
and Mary stayner, in the ninth year Of his age.
William, he has left us,
To join the hosts above,
To sing the song of Moses,
And Gods redeeming love.
Fond parents, look to Jesus,
Who called your child away,
Be christians, and you'll meet him.
In that eternal day. T. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

News From the War Department
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
Ouk Musical FRIEND.

@ Subscribe for the Pioneer, only
81, so in aSrauee. EY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

LATEST ARRIVAL !
MRS. c. A. HUBBARD,
yXTOULD respectfully invite the atien
w t"n of Ladies of Upper Sandnsky
and vicinity, to her Large tnd Splendid stock of
D RY G GODS,
MILLINERY & FANCY
GOODS!7 7
o recent importation Just received FROM N,w
York and the Eas 'em Cities, which she i'll sell
at ICES that will fully accord with the lines,
70 CASH She will not be unJe sold.
The Largest & Best
elected Stock ever exhibited in Upper San.
dusky, consisting inp part OF
Silks, Fig, Poplins, I ig. Reps,
Plain and Plaid Allapac"
cas-, All Wool De-
LANES, Valentias,
French and English
Merino Shawls, Hoop
Skirts, Laces, Ladies Furs,
Cloaks. Head Dresses Bounets at old prices,
Ribbons, Flowers, Trimmings, Yankee Notions
&c, too numerous TO mention, all of which are
offered
Cheago Fol. Cash :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

vt docs the work better than the Wood itself
4 and so cheap, that all can now afford to have
their houses Grained.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
THE PRESIDE CY.
The M nine Democratic state Convention.

The nj inc Democratic State Convention.
BANGOR Maine, August l6, 1854.
The Democratic State Convention held in this city
to-day The meeting very large and enthusiastic
Fight hundred and sxtyone delegates representing four
hundred towns, present Jonathan Smith, Of ST.
brook. President Hon. James W. Bradbury, Chair
OF the Committee Resolutions, reported the follow
ing which we're adopted unanimously
Resolved That the democratic party ever
the true Union PARTY OF the country Under its corserva
esu aa s n one M
our territory has been extended resources developed
people been maintained, public peace
i God Of aan s Mod a G & snF
we Will maintain intact and hand 1t down priceless
Resolved, That the existing frarcidal and cslamtous
lh no o @ h
sion by the national administration Of the rights Of the
personal security Of the ciens and its avowed purpose to
Be e0t policy sn al
and revout onary and in direct violation
on the duties Of his Office sne OF the unanimous voice
| not wssed in any spirit OF oppression or for the
purnose Of ues or or for overhrowng Or
The States bat to defend and the supremacy
nifty Of equality aud rights Of the evera Snim paired
and when these objects are attained the war ought C
Resolved That the only ground Of hope for
ing the rights Of the people 81 the States aud
an % Il BY the
and substituting IN its place an administration which will
conduct the according the requirements Of
the constitution and protect all parties In the full
ment Of their constitutional rights privileges and immnni
ties.
Resolved That the administration by corruption and
mbeciy has shown Itself incapable of successful
cuton OF the and from its evy tergversaons and
bad faith Is manifesy incapable OF negotiating honorA
Bile peace.
Resolved, That we stand. where tho democracy always
have stood In favor Of the constitution and OF rights Of
the States and the and of Union
Its integrity and OF honorable peace earliest
ticRble moment.
Granam L. Boynton Withdrew his name from the Con.
vention in favor OF Hon. James Howard OF Portland
who unanimously adopted a candidate for Cover
nor. Hon. w. p Hanies, ofRiddeord and Adams Treat,
Of Frankfort, were nominated for electors.
The resolutions understood TO be compromise be.
tween the peace and wings OF the party, the
nomination Of Mr. Howard the result OF the compromise
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
Military Affairs.


Since the Supervisors offer Of hundred dollars TO
any who brings acceptable substitute the
mtees quarters in the Park the Battery recruit
ing goes on more rapidly. One hundred dollars large
OF money, and great numbers 70 work who
have heretofore been idle or earning but little To show
would state that yesterday Of this class brought
10 five good substitutes and pocketed his ve hundred
doars-a biz days work. Almost any one can secure
one or more daily II be will but try.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL Il. SINS.
At two O'Clock this afternoon the funeral OF Cap.
tain Samuel n. Sims, OF the Fifty first New York
Volunteers, will take place from the Elm place church
Brooklyn. The Thirteenth regiment National Guard,
Colonel Woodward. and the Free Mascps will Join in
the obsequies. Captain Sims one OF the original
officers OF the Shepard Rifles and had for three years re-
ned in that regiment sharing its fortunes and is vic
tories, and refusing promotion which would take him to
twenty battles, always n the front never in
the hospital.
BALL TO THE MARRIED WOMEN OF THE EIGHTH UNITED
STATES ISFASTRY,
The enlisted men OF the Eighth United States infantry
gave ball at pyhagoras Hail. Canal street. last week.
to the wives OF such OF the Eighth United States
antry at present In active service The attend.
ance was large, and the dancing and fesivte were
kept up to late hour. The ball opened by about
thirty couples. and at midnight fine supper par.
and speeches made by several OF the gen
tendance, and furnished splendid treat the musical
line.