davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

flag Of truce boat was reported yesterday 70 have
arrived a. City Point. II this news DO true shall
probably have advces from the United States TO day.
seems that the Lincoln government have determined 70
Rep Beast Butler Of the Confederate prisoners
Advces from the North state that all sf prisoners In
the enemy hands be concentrated as Point Look
out Maryland and the Boast is 70 DO given authority
over them. We learn from Trustworthy sources that
Butler assumed command Point LOOKOUT and that
tho nrst intmation our imprisoned soldiers had OF
tho fact, beyond a rumor 10 camp, was tho
FORMULATION OF an order from him positively
prohibiting the citizens OF Maryland from showing
any sympathy 10 our mon, or from furnishing them
with any necessaries whatever. Before that owing 10
the kindness Of tho Maryland women, who are almost
trely Southern In their feeling and action the Coneder
ate prisoners had managed 70 boar the gos Of combine
ment with tolerable equanimty. Their condition
depioYabe Butler il oucast, and DO recog
uized entitled to the privileges accorded 70 foe taken
in lawful warfare yet IL may become question whether
government should not consult the feelings OF the
Confederate soldiers lingering in Northern Dungeons
and take the earliest practicable opportunity OF releasing
tbem. Treating Nth Butler usH MOI release the piifui
wretch from Me ban Of osat1wry pronounced against him
We still hang Ain-when We catch him. but catching
before hanging He should however be executed and
doubtless will be- by the first Confederate ocer In whose
hands he may chance TO fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Sale OF Negroes.

fsnnil 3 son. Petersburg. offered large number q
eexross Of both and dderent ages a. auction Tues
exy e the crowd IN attendance was small, and the BID
csnx not very spirited. Tho majority withdrawn
Cor favorable occasion, aud the following only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Ths Qebsl Press On Senator FOoee.
fvfsm che Richmond Sentinel. Jan. III
Mr. fccte rosls ell that the Confederate prsss say.
snS about rim must make his ears tmgie There y
very general ana vcsy apprehension 81 hs course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
what IL Costs . Rebel Omcer 70 Live.
fCorrcspondence Of the Sentinel
C.vp ~ IlopR'a DIVISION, Jan a. 1884.

Indulge me while give yoa an idea = e how much u
coss an ofccr 70 1--we the Army Of Nerthern Virginia
In order 10 DO 40 will give my own expenses for the
month OF December last On example,
NJ ar ana scr vsntis ratious ............. 65 90
CshSaca uotstos ana other Vegetables suffers 81 90
nauv rononausr neutrality-suspicious.. 90
Env.,orss INA vrtne paper .............. 90
pa,, ~ sso<,ss MISUNDERSTANDING 90
pa,, If o.rss ...................,....... 90 90
acaa h,s~r reprer A. at suffers ........,,.... 90
NJ. e's~ '.........................,5 80 90
Wator bucket ss.s's...s.s.s'ssts.ts... w
MAKING total Of $3.50 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

This distinguished officer arrived IN city yesterday
from the Warm Springs, whittier he repaired mnediatey
upon his retirement from the army Of Tennessee. We
did not him, but learned from those who did that
the exposure, and ncossant labor Of the last two
years, have left their traces upon his person. We had
hoped that General Bragg would accord 70 our citizens
the honor and pleasure Of presenting him public re
ception but this being denied trust his stay In
city viii be sufcient 70 allow them tho privilege OF pr
vaie intercourse and acquaintance. The General the
guest Of Colonel John Mustiau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
The Rebel Secretary Of wars report.

Since the foregoing was written the shDg fortune OF
hes brought reverse TO army In Northern Geor
giA near the theatre Of tts lAte triumph While por
ton Of forces engaged 10 improving their vic
tory by the expulsion Of the enemy from Fast Tcunessce
and the ove appeared Of ontire success tho
my accumulated large reinorcements within their beloa
guered lines at chattanooga. With overwhelming mum.
bers they assaod army In position before them. aud
though meeting bloody repuses On either wing, carried
unexpected reverse seems to have caused some
thing Of panic in portion Of our troops
dreading 20 be cut Oh, and led 70 . hasty
retreat OF the whole army with considerable loss both
In men and material. Tho enemy pressed their advan-
tage with alacry and pursuing with exutaon and
confidence whom they wero encountered by ono of
mistaken divisions and driven back, with fearfuioss In
confusion and dsmay This than checked their ad
vance, compelled the rapid retreat OF their whole
army with all tho attendant indications Of rapid pursuit.
behind tho lines Of Chckamauga where they have since
occurring 10 East Tennessee whore d yet
tain whether disasters n front OF Chattanooga may
not have compelled the sudden retreat Of our forces
when tho eve of concentrating their work, by the
capture OF Knoxville with General Burnside and his
Movements OF the enemy on the Rappahannock have
again proven the invncble Army Of Northern Virginia
under its consummate commander. tho sure buwark Of
the capital Emboldened BY some partial success the
results OF incaution confidence the federal
indication OF making, by battle an open way o. Rich
mond General Lee prompt 70 Offer them the coveted
opportunity but while they venturcd 70 confront they
dared not encounter the veterans before whom they had
often recoilcd in defeat and humiliation After their
Wanting manifestation they have ignominiously skunk
of under cover Of night aud again sought ingorious
shelter in their lines beyond the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
1nterestiug Proceedings In the Rebel
Congress.
SENATE.

MISSISSIPPI REsOLt rI0NB.
Mr. PrAr OF Miss presented joint resolutions OF tho
General Assembly OF mississippi winch were referred 70
the Military Committee "
the resolutions severaiy provide that Congress DO re-
aueeed 10 repeal that portion OF the Conscrpt act au
norznc substitution In the army TO take into consdera
ton the practbty OF usiDg negro men IN the service
ne tesrpsters &c and 70 appoint an agent, or
ayer,s on the part OF the Confederate States TO visit
srent portions OF the state Of Mississippi for the pur
pose Of auditing adjusting and log on certificates and
receipts given persons for provisions aud otner property
impressed by the Confederate government.
| SUBSTITUTES
The Senate then resumed consde' son OF the House
bill 10 pu, end the exemption persons VINO have
furnished substitutes the pending question being on ha
adoption Of the amendment Of Mr.. Maxwell, Of Florida,
exceIting those engaged In agricultural pursuits w19se
substitutes have wi deserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

OF enlistment; but our liberties would be lost They must
keep the men In the army and send the substitute there
too The only question with him whether he should
TO substitute for this bill the Conscript bill Of
the Military Committee was suggested TO him By Sc
majors that the Military Committees bill would excite
long Discussion, and that should pass nothing. He
would say Senator's that this Substitute bill moth
Ing Our liberties vsTS o lab lost unless ":
We were going 70 dsband the army useless TO pass
any other measures
The question being called, Mr.. Msxwelrs amendment
was lost.
The vote was then taken on Mt. simms' amendment.
money paid BY them to their substitutes and the amend
ment was lost by vote OF, yeas 10, nays 10.
Mr.. 0rr's amendment was also voted down-yeas s.,
Mr.. OnR moved 10 amend the bin by altering
tho ensctiug clause 80 that instead Of reading
therefore, II should read "The Congress- OF tho
Confederate States of America don The amendment was
agreed TO. Tho bill was then passed by tho following
vote;--
YnAs--Messrs. Brown, Capcrton Clay. Clark, Davis,
Dortch, Henry, H Hunter, Jamon, johnson OF Arkan-
as, Maxwell, Phelan semmss, smms, Sparrow and Wig.
NoEs-Messrs. johnson Of Georgia and ORA
The following Is the bill amended and passed
A ESuTLKD AN ACT 10 PUT an END 70 I'M
EXEMPTION FROM MILITARY sEavcg THOSE WHO HAvs
uERKroroRE FURNISHED suRsrrurH.
Whereas IN the present circumstances the country
II requires the aid Of all who able 70 bear arms shs
Congress OF the Confederate States OF America do enact
by reason his having furnished substitute but TIM
act shall not be construed affect persons who,
though not liable 70 render military service have never
thcicss, put In substitutes.
IN motion OF Mr.. CLAY the Senate resolved into sesret
executive session.
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,.
BRAgG's KMoRr oy THE BArTLs oy cnoKANAUcA
Mr.. Susn, Of Louisiana, submitted tho following
resolution, which was agreed to-
Resolved That the President OF the Confederate Stasd
be requested 70 communicate 70 the COPY Of tns
report Of General Bragg OF the battle Of Chckamauga
with all the reports Of subodinAtes that have been 70
cevod
The folowiussbil taken up and passed. bill v
be entitled act making allowances 10 officers of ths
navy Of the Confederate States, under certain crc1n
stances, aud 10 nmond oct entitled An oct 70 prov
for the organization Of the navy" approved March 10
1861.
SOFT PLACES AND sNErrR@ UNDER I'M oovs nssT.
Mr. FeorE introduced bill TO repeal the act establish
| fng the Office OF Assistant Secretary OF state.
Mr. Foon said that be regretted 10 be compelled
bring this somewhat delicate matter 10 the consideration
OF the House, but be could refrain from doing o
without serious violation OF hs Of proprcty
Several efforts, either by bin resolution have beo
heretofore made 70 repeal the act providing for the esab
shnent OF the Office o. Assistant Secretary ~ state an
yet from various and somewhat pcenar causes this "A
diriDIs eScre'eenae upon our rhcsl ayslcm rentnrd
5oms sixty years VI more earsed before the diplomat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25
ID : +
- - - -

On Friday, the 18th instant Al his re5iftt
near Upper Marlboro, Prince George - =.
IL, Nd. after very sudden lli1:aSs, > ~
son SCOT,p, esq, IL the Goth y~oar Of ms age
Sndden1v on the 22d instant, JOHN
EARRY, for fifteen ycars Postmaster ST zen
nallytown, ID. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25

Under the tile Of ''pubic Impotence
disecursing upon military movements, the
New York Times remarks: After tie com
management ct every new move meTt Il 1t
should De attended with SMALLEST success
portion e. tie public has at once rushed to
the conclusion that the back OF the rebellion
was broken , that tho rebel army was demon
allied, and inca ab|e Of further resistance.
IN reference to this premature exultation, it
says: 1--WE had week or two OF the deepest
detection after it was discovered that the battle
Of SpottsYlvana had not caused Lees army to
Dissolve in thin air; and we fully expect that
we shall have another week or two Of despair
as soon as it is discovered, it will be, proba-
bly in few days, that the capture OF Peters
burg Heights has not rendered Richmond
untenable, or reduced the Confederate forces
in Virginia to inactioD.
4 party of boys at Detroit last week BE-
gan to ''play war; They separated them
selves into two great armies Of Virginia, and
began to fight the battle OF the Wilderness
The leaders Of the opposing hosts were armed
with pistols. In the heat and excitement OF
the conflict, Mr.. Grants recklessness and pa
triotism overhowed and he discharged bis pls-
tol The ball took effect in Mr. Less leg, and
the consequence will be it's amputaCo1a
An army correspondent of New York
paper says that the Confederate engineer
ing greatly surpass everything / have here
tofore seen, and probable any war has deVes-
oped. Formidable field works literary spring
from the earth as if by magic, in . single
night, at every point.
Admiral Porter reports &c the y. :. Navy
Department that an expedition composed OF tie
gunboats Chillicothe, De Soao' and Fort Hind
man was sent up the Atchafalaya River, LA.
and when near Semmesport captured battery
Of two guns one of which Was burst
The high price of coal has induced; nun her
of gentlemen in Boston to 2snite in charteTlng
vessel and sending to Philadelphia for
cargo of coal They find that By uniting they
can save Two Or three dollars per Son.
"A love OF Donaet" Is he latest thing PIT
W for Votes" at the Philadelphia Fair. t
is a leghorn, worth sl75 and is 70 De given 50
the vile of one Of the Generals At last &C
counts Mrs. Meade had 244 votes Mrs. Grant
1884, and Mrs. Burnside $50. u
The rush of immigrants to the pore Of Ne"
York is unparalleled. Within the twenty
hours ending Wednesday noon FIVE vessels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25

.IAE MARKET, this morning, was j94raDy
supplied and prices remain very much a. It
our las; quotations, for both meats an vegr-
tables. The drought has kept ~ RIO pric.
# vegetables generally. i we conid nave
rain vegetables would fail At once The pas
lures too, are drying up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25
Q!l, a.exxnarin 0azetts
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20.

u
-~--e~-~-.----~-=-- ---------~----=
The New York Herald having charged
Admiral Lee with having sunk vessels III the
James river, thereby ohstructing the channel
because he feared an attack from the Confed-
crate rams the Journal Of Commerce learns
anon good authority that the idea Of sinking
vessels in the channel came from Gen. Grant,
- the officer commanding the operations,
While the admiral and all the officers OF the
feet felt sure of their ability to whip the
Confederate rams, and were anxious to 60 up
the river and do il, there was still a possibility
that the Confederate feet might be the con
ouerers by some accident IN which case the
1,onfederates would then have had City Point
1.-THE supply base of General Grant opera
tons at their mercy, would have played havoc
with thousands Of unarmed transports on the
river have rendered Grants position between
,he Annonattox AID the James uncomforta-
hle # not untenable; and, finally, would have
secured free outlet to Chesapeake Bay and the
Atlantic. >
Gen. Gilmore having been recalled the n.
Y. Commercial says THE heavy tortlilca-
lions and perfect defences revealed by Grants
recent assaults, now prove that the fright
imputed and 'covardice:-' on the part OF Gen.
Gilmore. we're the neutrality-suspicious. OF skill
and discretion which saved US a needless
SLAUGHTER. Possessing the keen eye OF All ex-
perenced soldier, he at once detected the
foliy Of an assault, and preferred to incur the
a;snleasure Of his commander rather than
5hrow away the lives of his men against the
rabel works. Gen Butler ordered his subor-
dinate- under arrest, but General Grant, who
knows and appreciates what constitutes good
reneralship, has rescinded the order, and re-
ouired him to report to Washington. The
various attempts made by Butler to surprise
Richmond and Petersburg afford conclusive
evidence of the folly which promptthe appoint
rnent Of inexperienced officers to important
commands
The boav Of white man was found In the
Potomac RIVER, near Pye's Landing, on Friday
last. 1t is believed from certain marks upon
the forehead, face and enc OF the hands OF the
deceased that he came to bis death By violence.
i gold watch and chain, aud 500 Treasury
note With some small change, were found IN
the pockets Of his pantaIoons. On Saturday
last the body of another white man, dressed
in Federal uniform, was found upon the shore
uear Blossom Point, Charles county, Nd.
From some papers found upon the body It is
supposed deceased was named John Andan-
ke1 or John Sohaffner, Of New York
Gen. Gardner of the Confederate army, who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25
Range Of Thermometer in Alexandria, 10
for the week ending June %, 1854:

The Washington Star Of this evening says:
"A dispatch from General Grants headquar'
ters received this forenoon, states that yestec
day. Richmond papers say taat t1e cavalry
force under WlIsoa, that few days since lett
Meades army, after tearing up some mules CT
the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad 3 consd~
cradle distance below Peters burg, moved next
for the South Side Railroad jconnecting p,
tersburg with Lynchburg) aud were (on the
day before yesterday tearing up that also,
This morning, the steamer keypoft arrived
at " ashingtoa, bringing up the lst Excelsior
regiment, numbering one hundred ants twenty,
seven men. rhe 9Th Maine also arrived this
morning On she City OF albany. Both Of
these regiments came QUO at the cGt.Nne2cotne0t
f. the war and have Jaou IN some very scvaee.
fights
The ST. Nlary's "a Gazette saya: The
scarcity Of labor in this section SlIG f@odef
harvesting extremely difficult wirh many, AMI
COCO hands command high wages ~ III.
derstand that IN some sections q the count!
So. SO and 81 per day have been offered III
good c~a1scs
The great h2nking movements q Tie
armies ars del2orazing regloG and literature,
+ Confederate chaplain y7-as hear e @:y> on!
recently, that If ever Grant and S'herH&1 go
70 Heaven, it will be By flank movement
( N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25

Cola, il New York, TO day, 2l6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25

the wife of one Of the Generals. At last ac'
counts Mrs. Meade, had pa votes Nrs. Grant
l54. and Mrs. Burnside $50. ~
The rush Of immigrants to the pore OF Ne"
York is unparalleled Within the 1wenty-tour
hours ending Wednesday noon five vessels
came in, bringing three thousand two hundred
and thirty four passengers, all from Liver-
pool,
Some boys who wanted to witness fhe novel
ty of a perambulating bon fire, set ire to q
load Of hay, which was being driven along one
Of the streets of Buffalo day or TWO ago.,
and burned it up.
Letters from army of the Potomac repre-
sfnt the weather as intensely hot tor several
days-the thermometer out OF doors standing
almost uniuteruptedly in the day time at over
100
Cold IN New York, 10 day, 2]6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-25

Gen. Gardner of the Confederate army, who
was taken prisoner at Port Hudson, and has
been confned in Fort Lafayette for some
months past, was taken from the fort at al
early hour on Wednesday morning, and sent,
it is supposed to the headquarters OF General
Foster in front Of Charleston, there TO be
placed under fire, IN retaliation OF the act OF
the Confederates in subjectlng the Federal
officers 70 The FIRE upon Charleston.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

POsuce lnse1ttx tx sncs.
AYYRrHuxslON or A coSvsssED rHIKp-HB HAS
LaNs pssS < BBIS0 HIS ENPLoYERs-A nEUBlvBR
ALSO IN LiMBO.
YlwsTd n Mssssws. young uss, twenty-thsse ysass q
ass living ~ 3S Aeu street. arrested yesssrdsy
afternoon by Sergeant walsh and o6osr Golden. q the
ssrsh pr~Nncs ehsrseA with committing series II mr.
eenias hin late employer, Mr. Charles H. Lisnthal,
sbsccouss doing business No. 2s0 Wssa ugton
Il appears that NAsh his been Mr. Llicuthal's
employ some years, snd that for ths last egr
q 90 mouths he been toe frequent hs ~
% purion ng tin foil and selling ~
Apthsny Crossn, OF No. ~ Baxter 49,
for nine per pound It's rea, value bsing - T
times that sun. In this manner Mathews. ~ >.1~..J
has stoen tin foil TO the amount OF 50 000, a. h,.h
he has sAd crcssiu for Asat fourth = ~s., ,a
Tue stolen goods rapadsv acenruns ss n. IN "a
cavsrs nauds has fow meaShs ago he scsams .srmed
for The consequences. and tssymed sntna-s ,hs. hs
could not buy Of tho yTl ,os nry,nsI n.cr
ages. II then arrsneedlSss seen she th,eS ana re
coyer that tho .'o on fo v he usiisd before Crossu
would receive Il Accordnv N Mashews hired room 4
50 Centre street and therV Melted u his stolen foil All
which was rassed to oesin p ssession The facts Of
the case recently comlv ths know ledge Serge
Wash ana oncer COG they proceeded WORK up the
ease, whicn tnry di' snceess uly Mathews take
before Justice Downing abd locked up for trial. The
magistrate reqnved Csvssu 10 give bail In 81 900 tc
answer the cha'ae Of receiving stolen goods tros.iu
has been arrested Two Or three times previously
similar o1epre.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

eA bsrs ys.s 0Avss Nssksla NYsss, sds HasAswae,
"a; AN Sos: syiv:..sr K.s ws:1 IA q. Ss i ssss
pos.ssc cisT. xsy is-I. psss sr,s Hsgvso1. S.s.ss
s.sSl js.:i7AE s;ss s:s cs.:: .-s.. s:y:.s
a.. :ssr 5:ss Siass s:s.y. isvs.s; u:
sia "a. ssrss xn.sss, ov:ss..rd ana vnl.fs.ns za.
az s' .. ::: s'f: .ss and .
s y S.rt yv T.yor sO .'15 % s s's
;, S.sn: ss,IS s:sss.:s SSsr. ss sarah S.issas
s. Aao june Ssrss Hosaa sr sos.oa
Lind. Stewart. Perkins, rortand "a brig hecosta Dun
IJoHH NIB. june is-An brig Amazon. Thompsea. New
rR,NDAD, Nay BAR sshr @ Psndlstsn ohurss. Ksy
Amsrisan Ports.
boston June ls-Arr bark White Wing iBr,. Ross A.
De- !
assds ksosSs % Aen s%sa ssi s%
s ss ";,s .1a sss
S.S
Ss s.s s:ss. s:
Fasss Fos p PS VIA
voy Pearl and y" kssv rhlsa.iphs
Sd s,samer Santiago &c Cubs; bark a transit :oSr
,rs. harr 1ear nip Pacific cssso bark Illinois rron!srs
Gsrdsnas schrs Daniel Webster Baltimore drani,s ats
ton: s + Rsser. Price, ana uhow srcith NYork che,
John rsrssns r q, siS.se W Ba'so. SID .hp Arm
BsNaoR June bark Ain. new s.p..
sAKEks LANDfSe, June is-Arr schr 7, W Pratt, Ken.
drick ,,I, R.timore ,, -
nson; Ida;o wssoa and Ada Trancss Persins. Bait
spts fS s9oos. bs'o
up sh sehrs wsshsgrn rnrahsr Philadelphia
.S;EoyG,NsTse June ,sArr sehr. Pha.o. Ippnso',,
HoIMss aoIE: June IL r M-Ar. brig Nancy NJ
T. Bs, r an..o 70, y.
ssencs Tasr,cn =. DO for do; Hatfield (Br' Potter
NEW aEDfoRp june n-Arr schrs csrthag.na. Kelley.
,Somsssn soass%ssa ssrrv wiz is7i %.
q :se5 :is ts,i saSIs
fH Fsrs as n
NEWPORT. June Is--Arr schrs VIM p Darling Sai.er
18th nH@.rr Br brig sn""e Hsmmona car1eaas vi.
EYork for Warren RI Sid scbrs Cup III. s Barnea II
NEW HAVEN. June Is-Arr schr Lewis oa.s sconela
iHS brig S.aviias wrirhs W1ndiss ''s'' AA' "l'' o
.sS,
=. "r M 9G.s se!'v e s,
S as S..s: f ad, 5.a hsaSs Non
arus S'y sia srns Chez
shrs lanes Flsnasan Can Do.ton I,son spraane
ri s % asses ss 'ss aS
terson Godfrey, DO: searsvile. sears Far Haven: II
nett Nsrril NV Redford; T e. L cardery nssecoE,
do; New Jer ey Morris Providcnca: Reeves. Young.
do; Rescue Kelly, do: Bayles vrcman, do; Liza Mars
Salem Geo Giliam Carral, Hartford
PORTLAND june H-Arr ship Rochsmbesu. Snow Trs.
papt brig Kaie Parks Philadelpha scbrs Ellen Pera
kns Ayork; " DYER, Summer Bangor for WASHINGTON.
CID bngA Minna Fnue True Xaanzas Mazatlan Matocksr
CardenRt
PORTSMOUTH, June 1s--Arr achrs n Hall, Hail. Eliza
bethport: l4h. Union Pcpdle,ou. NYork.
xPpRovIpENGE: 4,ns 5-Arr steamer Fseon Jonss p,s
Hannah Willis Rarsons Philadelphia Nautilus. Pisbnry.
do. Sid schrs John Croekford Jones' Phiadelnb,a MARI
etta Hand Brook, Mcsco. Rurdicx; Anna shepard
Tooser; Kate Mclean Haloek; YOUNG America. Potter,
Daniel Webster Perry and Harriet Ely. stokes NYork.
PAWTucKEr. June 10 Arr schr G Holiness cransne 81:
Philaie pha.
WAREHAM. jane 12-Arr schrs D ives Cobb Nyork;
Z Erooks. Ell do. Sid lth, Perrin, Baltimore
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

.~~.~Ss.na .. Msg, Robert n Van Dyke, ~. are
- - '"s" % attend the funornl, from the h0uso
nrra. /" a gSrtdav) asseruoou, ~ two O'Clock
s,o-- ... n sne Church of 8. Francis Ser. ThiY-
n. T.sS. 4 kSSusen Sxth and Seventh avenues, The
~ "a ~ <tnpnscx RUD0IPns, pastor q the Church
- - 1aeSs Sev asad 50 years
cssss sas and ths clergy this and the surrounding
hsyr - hereby earnestly resuessd v sstasA he sOlons
- lAxAs whch will be celebrated at O'Clock this
sasyl morning atsr which the funeral will take place
odiassly rhe fubsral services wi take place At The
Sbnrch So Francis Ser Thirty hrst street, between
sixth and Seventh sveaues
4 SRAw.--On Thursday morning. June 10, SUSAN ".
sH.w, n the olst wear of her aee rect Of Anthony p
Shaw.
the and friends and also thoee OF her brother
In law. Peter Nayor are repeatedly invited 10 attend
the funeral Saturd ~ afterno0o at Ave O'Clock from