davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
Brutus J. Clay's Opinion of the Rad
icals. ~ T.

Mr.. Cl.r, of Ken lucky. (Rep.) the Ar,
my appropria.ion bill being under cousid>
GRAFTON thus spoke Of Federal .rea.me emf Of
negroes: Ef
You (radical.) care 10 more for the ne
gro Than YOU do for hog, no, bit more.
You have not half the humanity tina, slave
holders have. Your course in this matter
is dictated solely by your own interests
You are governed by dollars ana cents.
Sir a. a slave holder. have been sroff
ed a, here and viiified for The last four or
five months have held my tongue and
RETAINED from answering: tn, patience Is
worn out b, II Continual abuse of slave
holders would rather be slave -h@der
than one of you WHO sit here and legsIze
this robbery and stealing all over the
country. Tia, is what think about it..
I do nor profess 10 tslnng 10 the other side
Of he house (r-puiiiean); but must ad-
nit tina, all INV feelings and inclination.
| disposed me TO 90 with them because |
and supporting this government We
have pledged ourselves 10 the last man
and dollar to 20 with you TO accomplish
lhs, purpose. do no, intend to be driv
en- from nv purpose shall remain firm
and >teadfast. no nat,er what you II ay
90; bu, ye, while pledge you the last
dollar if necessary. ! do not mean that
YOU shsll come and rob mo of nv last dol
lar now. and turn me our on the cold char
| titles ofthe world ] am willing to give
dollar for dollar with you bu; am no,
willing that you shall come and rob me.
Thar is wha. complain Of Yonr agents
cheat negroes GU, Of half their earnings.
and rule with an iron rod They are
worse than any STAKEHOLDER in the south,
You talk about freedom! Ia there any
freedom or humanity in taking a negro
from his home where he is well fed and
clothed and well treated and putting him
| in charge of An agent VIII ,se snle OF j-c, is
gain and will cheat him out If he fruits
Of his labor? l. that the kind Of slavery
! You wish to inaugurS'e in this country!
The people will never >uffer that kind
of slavery to exist in this country Do
Won suppose that they will permit the con
troll Of al this class of people should be in
The hands Of the Secretary Of War and
controlled by him, "a provided for in your
bill which has passed The ll"nse. contrary
10 The constitution aud laws Of the different
st"fes! hope not. II they do. the Sec
ralary will be the great slave auiocrat Of
rhe country; he will have more agent.
ard snh-agen,s under his control, with
large salaries drawn fron, The Treasury Of
he United States, thereby sucking rhe
very | fr-hI"od Of the nation TO control ard
take care of these four million slaves. TO
fnI nish them employment. cl"rhing. and
| food. and provide them with homes upon
the abandoned plantations Of the south. As
is provided Cor by the een1leman's bill,
Than there are now sIave-owners in all the
southern states ask nothing for nv
people hn' VIVA, i. guaranteed TO them b,
,ha constitution of our country, and
would scorn 10 ask rs boon that which
,hev are justly entitled to under the laws
Of the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

CASUALTIES AMONG GENERALs-The
following casualties among Generals oc
Cured during the recen, battles 10 Vir
ginia: ~. .- .E
Federal Killed: Sedgwirk. WadS.
worth, Rec, stevenson, Owens. and llav-s
Wounded w right, Torb-rt. Robinson
GETTY A.hb. Baxter. Morris. ard BAIT
leu. Cap,ur-d-eel mour, Sba'er, Nei
and Crawford.
Rebel Killed Jeb Smart. (raported'
Jenkins. Jones. and Stafford. Wounhet
--Lnnysrre-,. Heth. Pickett. i'egram
Wak"r, Iiays. and Benning Captured
Johnson ann G II. stuart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
Roll of Oishonor,

We have been publishing the lists OF
those who have been wounded in the ter
rife strife now settling The fate of the Re-
belIlon on the soil of Virginia. We en,i-
tied it the roll OF honor, because il is an
horor TO any man To shed his blood in
support OF the z eai rau>e which has en-
listed the vs,ue Of n nj hon # patriots -
But VIZ regret to 81, that among those " TO
have come W from the font are sew
who have pretended 10 b- inlre,l, when
they are not, aud have abandoned The feli
when their comrades are driving The en-
envy before the m Some of these are off
GERS + " them there is no excuse A
man who undertakes o lea should be sho,
for venturng to skulk We would readily
publish the names Lf these towards were
i, practicable to avoid doing injustice to
those who are doing their duty We are
glad TO learn tina, these cravens will be
sen, back 10 the front the men under guard
and the officers in irons - Washington
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

A IETIrIoS.-An Irish grievance petit
ton. to which 4O0.O signatures are ap>
pended, has been presented to the House
Of Commons by the Lord Mayor of Dub
lin, at the bar OF the House The petit
lion sets forth that the Irish manufacture
ing industr, -uffers by partial legislation
that COO 600 of the people have left the
/" old sod in the last twenty wears, and
that the chief cau-e OF the latter calamity
ia the unsettled state Of The relations be-
tween landlord and tenant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

DYING-DyING Senator DoOlIrTLn
said in Congress he other dav: .'Slaver..
Mr. President, is dying dying. AL around
U.s." To this the Dayton CO.. Empire
says: .....
Yes: And Constitutional liberty i.
diving; morality. public and private, is
diving; all tina, we have rriz-d Of peace.
or s"cia' order of neighbory kindness. of
friendly intercourse in society. Is diving
And diving too. bv hundreds Of thousands
are the br",hers .a'hers sons of the most
trr' zied deiuIeG and 'n:serab. people -
WIN did not Mr.. D"o!il,Ie tell it all,
while he was about II q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
Desolation.

BE. Taylor IN n recent letter TO The
Chicago Journal points the Specification
Of the werd " desolation as follows: =.
You. readers do no. know the meaning
Of that word = desoa,ion =" Fl ON any
thing they fud in lexl, OBJ. bot il is legib-
" written and terribly defined salong the
face of all these regions, rs upon a page.
To this blessed sun, that Dies so nue. for
you. gardens make no answer and fields
are dumb; orchards b ossom in loneliness
around deserted dwellings, the winding
path % the spring has grow dim. flow
-Is, once pets of the honsshold. are safe
from the lillie hands Of children tina, sh3il
.ov-t them no more Two Suhdavs aga
bad YOU stroled beyond the picket line 10
a certain point whe,e Mission Ridge bends
away TO the south. yon would have come
upon 81 old home. cad standing +" where
once a garden smiled - The ruined. fence
Ies- grounds Wing blank aud bare II was
a lovely morning. and the sun b. ought out
the picture painful, +: The silent threshold.
tie orchard. standing ike broken ranks
AFTER 4 baile You strike urou the door.
ard j, returns hollow sound like clod
upon coffin lid And vet ;he bros
brave in the loneliness sang all the same
A poor old horse, was t--by graz pg near
BY, and man at on the ground Nv the
angle of the wall, reading. A few words
told The story; tina, man wa once the
head Of the vanqni>hed h"n- eh"ih Of 'hA,
little farm. there had once been more than
enough to say ours" son whom he
had educated. became principal of he arad-
emv At Rome. WAS conscripted. and hi.
tate unknown Stripped o: all, garner emp
t., fields unkempt, the little band wandered
away ard row he came, that pleasant
morning, on lonely pilgrimage. to linger
out the day around what was the verv
ceno,Aph, the empty burial place, Of a
dear old home. Ofhow much tender and
delicate sentiment those scattered and
snown inmates were possessed, l canno,
tell. Probably NOT much. and it was bet
ter 80. tor if God does not always tenn
per the wind TO The ~horn lamb" he some
times gifts them with tough endurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
For the Manitowoc Pilot.
LINES TO S. II. T.
BY Warren

BY "AAhEN'
How oft, dear vic, this throbbing heart
Its fcndest thoughts extends to thee;
tamenting,I must soon depart, FL
And bid farewell to s. NJ. T.
To distant lands l soon shall roam,
Where all will strangers be to me;
Far from my kindred, friends, and home,
Far from my lovely S. VI. 7.
That tongue no more. with knowledge fraugh
It's treasures shall unfold to me
No more shall I-Oh. grievous thought -
Sweet converse hold with s. n. 7. -
Those cheeks no more, with crimson dye.
No more shall dimple play for me
No more that bosom heave a sigh
For him who loves sweet S. NJ. T.
When tossed upon the briny wave,
Encompassed round with naught but sea,
Ard every billow seems a grave
Oh then FL think of S. NJ, T.
No other woman e'er shall strive
To steal this heart away from thee;
Where'er go. where'eI l live,
III meier forget my S. NJ. 7.
But if my death should reach thine ear
Before again thy face l see.
Wilt thou not drop one friendly tear,
And mourn my fate, sweet S. NJ. T.9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

F II is stated that Major General
CAHL SEIZURE hss been placed in command
Of the convaIe>cent barracks, Nashville.
which NJ the present time is an apocrv>
phaI institution. His predecessor was a
Captain Surely. the mighty have fall
en- The ability of Gen. ScHUhz must be
rated very high when he is pat in com>
mand Of a few crnvalesrent soldiers and
hospital nurses. Wisconsin should Tee!
proud Of the eminent position which her
Maj, General occupies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
ne The following IL an eDumerati,

~ The following Ia An enumeration
Of .he officers on active service in tho
French army =, present: So generals OF
division. l59 generals OF brigade. 1913 col
onel>, 324 lieutenant colonies. 1873 ma
jors. 72S captains, l42 leutensnt., and
4 765 sous lieu'enants. The active list
also contains 264 funciionaries attached
TO the commissariar. l 200 surgeons and
apo,hecHri-s. 3OS officers of administra.
ton, and 40 Interpreters. .r a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

r. The California Democratic Con-
veu,ion recently chose Messrs. Biser, Wei
Ter, Downev llayes, Stevens, Wethereil,
Whippls Simple, and Berry, delegates to
the Chicago Convention. and journed
with three cheers for the Constitution ~
i, Is and the Union a, it was. and for the
downfall Of ABRAHAM LIsooL-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

KInNAPPI>o OF BRITISH SUBJECTS In
the House 81 Lords. on the 18th instant,
Lord FLLFNBoRouGH 90 led he attention
Of me government to the alleged case, Of
kidnapping "f Brush snI.j-cr- i" The tn'-
ted States. Ea,l RrssELL. in reply, stated
that Lord LYONS had made repeated re-
monstrances to the American government
at Washington, but withou. any sall.fao>
tory result. .-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
- Til. EonJ iu .c preex

~ The Fond du Lac Press says that
a returned soldier drew a revolver upon
Mr. FRANCIS ticket agent ut Fond du Lac,
and would have shot him had rot others
in;erfered. Mr.. FRANCIS is qui-. and
popular businessman, and Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

kS- According 10 the tenor of Euro
pean accounts. an arm>tice has been
sgreed upon by the Danish and German
beihgerents, and which in all iikelih ood 10
the beginning Of the establishment OF
peace. The London conference has the
matter il charge, and its decisions, AS a
matter Of course. will be respected by
Denmark. for the reason that even II up-
favorable 10 he gallant Danes, the confer.
7ence represents = weight Of authority
Which nuch lager States than Denmark
could afford to submit to wlhou, loss Of
national honor or dignity. We have
proGlty head tue last of the Danish and
Gerhaa Rsr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

ESCAPE OF THE HARRIET LANE Intel
ligence ha. been received at New Orleans
from Havana, that the Harriet Lane, cap
tured by the rebels AZ Galveston. has run
the blockade at that place and reached
fIavans. She was valuable prize 10 the
rebels. and will vet give trouble TO our
cruisers and commerce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

TT The New York Times Washing
ton .pecial saya The Senate Military Com
mit,ee ia considering the proposition to
allow the President 20 call out voIunt eers
for les Than three wears, also to repeal the
three hunared dollar >xsmp,ioo clauss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
Gen. Sigel Relieved from Command

Gen. SIGEL has been relieved from
command in the Shenandoah, il confor-
nifty with The recommendation Of the SEN
ate, conv ened in executive session.
The dtference Of treatment by the
Administration Of Geuera!s BANKS and
SIGEL is worthy Of remark. BANKS. ia
voritr Of tie hdrniuistrari guilty Of the
most shameful military acknowledgement,
b. which splendid army is broken up.
property DESTROYED, sill remains in com
mand; while SIGEL. suspected OF sympa-
lie reelection Of Lincoln, guilty cul ~ OF
the misfortune OF being repu!-ed by su-
perior force, Is hastily dismissed from his
command and in that way sought 10 BE-
disoraced. No wonder the German move
menl agaius, the recollection Of LI>CoLN i
daily growing III magnitude and bitterness.
LF From "A letter from .he Secretary
OF Wu 10 The senate, It appears that the
total number Of Generals acting rs appoic-
ted ia the regniar service since the com.
meucement Of the war is twenty-uine-
one Lieutenant General. six Major -Ge"er>
als, and twenty two Brigadier Generals
Three Of the latter have died, three been
reliIed or dismissed. one declined, two
MalDr-Generals have been relieved, and
eighteen OF all grades a'e now in the reg
uar service. In all the volunteer force
one hundred and three have been appoin
ted Major Genera s. and four hundred and
severity seven Brigadler- Generals. OF The
latter, forty>eIx have resigned, thirty five
died, twelve declined, nineteen lost their
commissions by constitutional limit at ion
SIX have been mustered out, five were re
jecieG, one discharged, one dismissed, nine
" one have been appointed Ma GENERALS,
aud two hundred aud ffry-seven are now
in the service. Eight Major-G Generals have
resigned sixteen died, one declined, and
seventy were in service on the 19,h inst
. r-----
GoLD ~ Line SUPERIOR. Small guam
titles Of Surfare gold has been found re-
Gently among the Lake Superior copper
mines whie prospecting ter tina, article -
"a hat Il If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03

EF Lieutenant renerxl i'FMBEarux-
the rei,el General in comlnsnt oi VIcks-
burg when cspiur.d hs zen GRAsr-has
resigned lis cdnru,ssicn "a LieutenAn,
General, and accepted tie Lieu ,enant Col
oaei,:, Of a regiment "f artillery The
censure lie received for bis conduc' Of he
sVi.ksbarg siege w.s ,he cause of .uch &C.
lion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

Beginning on 22d street
west IS feet north Of the
southeast corner Of said
lot and running thence
north 10 feet 0 inches,
thence west 105 feet,
thence south II feet o
inches, thence east 80 feet
thence south 2 feet,
thence east 70 feet TO the
haoinnin0
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

Having a front Of 10 feet
2 Inches and extending
back with that width the
entire depth OF the lot
and next adjoining the
south ~ feet front OF
said lot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
The 0evorunent Loan
OF
&oOO.OOO.OOO.

CpSOOsOOOtOOVs
THIS LOAN Is AUTHORIZED BY Act Of Congress q
March 9Th, 1854 which provides for tie REDEMPTION IN
COIN Of any period less than more than forty yss
from its date ct the pleasure Of the Government
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION. Eve per cent interest to be
paid semi-snnually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received by the
National Banks in United States notes or In such currency
other funds taken by them on deposit at par.
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TON adds from three per cent per to Its vue
THE RATE OF INTEREST this loan, although but
dvs per cent In COIN much greater in currency The dr.
ference between the market vsuo Of currency and gold
ASA RULE the FIVE per specie securities Of all solvent
governments are always par above and currency nov
funded In the National Loan will be worth Its face In gold
beside paying regular and liberal percentage to the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan is I've
Hundred Million Dollars Tho of subscriptions re-
ported to the Treasury Washington during April and May.
has been over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
SeO,OOo,oOo.

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the TaxAs.
OF THE UNITED STATES at Washington, and the AS
TREAsUgERs at Eew-York Boston and Philadelphia.
and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRE. No Waist.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. 23i-st Brdway
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRK. Pnest.
FIFTH NATIONAL BAsK OF NTw YORK, No. So 3day.
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRK, 6;hsy. Br'dway.
NISTn NATIONAL BANK or NV York No. 3G3 Broadway.
TENTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw YORK. No. go Broadway.
CgNrRAL NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK No. II Duane st.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW loRE 1874 Grwich ST.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposi,lres Of public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country acng agents Of the National De-
posary B4nks will furnish further information appica
ton and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Ninth National Bank Of the City of New-iorS,
No. 363 Broadway, cor. Franklinst
NAr23, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
Bueinee9 Notices.

A NEGLECTED COLD may cause months OF
suffering and often end. at as, u consumption, bronchitis or
other pulmonary affection Where neglect Is attended by re
suit. 40 dangerous wha. justify the careless indifference
Of with, for cold to get well tel lfthose who ~ now
troubled with Coughs Gods, Hoaene' Sore Throat &C.,
oud surely avoid the dreadful suffering, Of the consumpye
e, them take at Dr. D. JArsTs ExPEcroRAST remedy
whose efficacy Ia, been established thirty years Al Of Dr.
D. JAYNE soss FAMILY MEDICINES are sold BY HAROLD
RIsrKr ToxIKiss No. ~ Chambers and No. Hudson s.
aud by Drusrists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
This Bank las a cash capital Of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,

THIS Bank las a cash capital of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
and has commenced business in It's Banking Rooms
ner Of Broadway and Frsnkin-st
We invite accounts and viii discount business paper aud
receive all National Bank bills par. and make collections
the United States and Canai s the loves; rates.
Uucurreut money viii received deposit dedlctng for
Eastern oneenh per cent aud for oueoarth per cent
TLi, Bank will have large deposit from Country Banks
AID is Fiscal Asen. for the United States and depostay Of
public moneys, and viii receive subscriptions for the
1910 LOAN,
and allow one eighth per cen: discount.
We are sure you will find Institution of the most
agreeable and places do business in this city.
JOSEPH L. oRyTS President.
Il. 81. EUNPHRgY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WIZ A. Kobe Of Kob5e Co.es, aue,ioneers Nos. 81
and 80 Leonarls:.
THOMAS A. WISE, IT,, Of yyse Sons, importers, No.
37it $50 Broadway
GEO. A. wIcKs Of wicks, Smith & Co.. importers dry
goods, No. 81 Frln.in-st.
B.L. SOLOMON Of D. L. Solomon & Son, upholstery No.
$50 Broadway.
GEO. A. FELLOWS OF Gordon Fellows & Mcmillan.
wholesale grocers, Nos. IL and Is Beayerst
SOLOMON L. HULL of Hull Constable & Arnold. at
torueys. No. ID Waist
CHAS. MINZESHEIMER Of Minzesheimer Bros, manu-
faciurors shirts, No. III Broadway.
J. o. WHlTEHOUSE, shoe manufacturer, Nos. and
Dey.st.
JOSEPH L. oRvls, Newell Smith silks, &C., No. %,
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
TRE IN DIVISION SrRErr-sBvsRAI PER.

SONS BURNED, AND OSE BURIED BESEATH The RUNS
Early Sunday morning the premises No. IS Division
street was completely destroyed by fire. The upper
portion Of the building occupied as dwelling by
NJ BERNARD Heller and family. SO rapidly did the
fla spread that before the family could escape Mr..
Heller his vito Lena and infant, Samuel were badly
burned A little daughter, Bate aged three years is
missing and opposed to have been burned in the build
ing Tho remainder Of tho family, Sarah, Celia and
Josephine escaped unnjured through the exortions Of
NJ. Frank Mahedy. Foreman Of Engine Company NO.
81. Thomas McGrath. same company and members OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. Il. Mr.. Mahedy. John
Armstrong and VIM Eberhardt, members OF Engine
Company No 81 were subsequently badly injured by the
falling OF the front wall. They conveyed to the
eugine.house in CLrystie street. Roundsman Whit
comb the Seventh Precinct had his head badly cut by
the falling bricks portion Of the first floor was occu'
Ied by Mr.. Heller secondhand furniture store.
Loss $500 Said TO be insured in the Rutgers Com
pauy The remainder o. the first floor occupied as
q fruit store by Mary Kelly. Loss $500. No insurance.
John Deschburger who occupied a room in the attic
for the manufacture Of cigars jumped from the roof 70
an awning. and escaped with slight bruises. Loss on
stock 800. Fully insured Workmen are busiiy en-
gagged in clearing away the ruins in a search Tor the
missing child.
The body OF Bertha Heller recovered last night
burnt 10 q crisp. The Coroner was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
- Ror. Dr. McClIntock. ".

The Rev DR.. McCliutock, recently Of Paris,
will preside over tie meeting Tor the Rev. Martin. at
Cooper Institute wednesday evening a; tie sursos-
ton Of Nlc.sr,. william Cu.en Bryant Cyrus Field,
tie Rev. Horny ward H,ccacr. and others. Dr. Me-
Cniock has done good service ior tie Union calae IN
France and Nj Martin hai been 20 less usefri IN En'
gland Ofcolr.c a meeting worthy o. th' llJo,s Of DE
mcn and tht cDlueucc of tie speak rs wl greet them
on Wednr.day evening nt Cooper lns.t1t'. The meet
ing begins 20 O'Clock. so charge T.. omission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
Entertainment. Thi. pn, nnd Ercnina.

Fer f04f0n ~ frffrfr 4rl POI flrrrfTr p 't i4is
ffs,~ernfH Other columns ~ t.4 g4per.
WAtracx's rHEArYn-f sV'rIn Bland.
WINTER IAEpEN-4lr. t MNrrI-fil bilfo.'
NIHt0s GtHpEN-le. nsmDuil.
OIYxrtc TukArER-Pe' OBJ. thr pOffi.71ts-Niae't"
HHotpwAr 1HrArrR-Onr American Cousin % Home.
BARNrn Nc Trs-lta~i Pride
Sfut0t SstOOs Little CLAIR tisher'i t1rrfl'.
fopwoRrHs UAIt-Nr ma Mr. Nsnirai VI hcallnsi
NATIONAL kCApENr OF bEsiGs-N 9rks OF NJ
iryise HALL fl0ns ~irirori 'na
IS HROApw hY-liel.c-'s Den nll-1i Fcri9.i'ln''a
HoPE tmAPE.-Dprra of Cinderella
MosapT BalI-fsir foF Coiof-d Osghsn Asyiam-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-30
NARfiAE ID.

LER-on Tue'day. May q BY the
Rev Mr iert al hong Meadow Mas, Nh John g. Hitch
cock of New-Yok Cry to Mis- Anna l.. Chandler Of Long
Meadow.
RECONSIDERATION Thursday May %, a, The residence
of tho brides ilher by the Rey. Hr Lord James D Me
Mann. IT, Auania, eldest daughter Of David H. Knapp
esq, all Of this city
SCHU YLFR-BARLOW-N No. 10 Nar.'k street In this
city. ~ tie Rev Flanders John Schuyler to annie A.
NL-a.s. only lan.itcr 0. MlIren 5. Barlow.