davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

A YOUNG MAN, A STRANGER IN NEW YORK
"a wishes to make the acquaintance OF lady with ayiew
mstrimonr She must possess good looks and lively
disposition. Money object rs the advertiser has On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02
BILLIARDS.

MRS. J. WALTON, NO $50 BROADWAY. BETwEEl
VA Amy and Fourth sireeis-ln view Of the opera sea
son. has prepared elegant assortment OF evening Bon
nets which she viii open Monday February for The In
srecton OF her customers and the ladies' OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02
,,e2 2se, soc q. 200 ,es2 ,sl8, SIS 100 oe5 as
Stock Exchange.

EUUU IUINN ID mort
1000 Clev&Iol sf be
10000 Pits, FW&Cblet
5000 Clev6rits4thm
1000 PENN RR lstm
1900 American gold.
~ ehs Continep,alRk
400 Canton Con parry
Nlf a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
BUSINESS ITEMS.

The business of Cedar Falls hes increased
over one hundred per cent. in 1868, as COM
pared with that Of 1862, footing up for the
year ending Dee. 81st, 2,S75, Azo 90,
and this is Independent ofthe transactions of
transient dealers, which amount to large
sum.
The above figures can be relied on as near
ly correct. Each business man has been
called upon, and we have the figures to show
that the above amount Of business was actu-
ally transacted. 1t is very probable that
transactions have taken place Of which we
have no account, and which, could they be
obtained, would largely swell the above sum.
However we add nothing on this account,
and give only such figures as We have the
records to vouch for.
One grocery frm.alone sold goods the past
year to the amount Of sec, 600. One general
merchandising house to the amount of $685.
900, and several firms go as high as Sc, goo
each.
One buyer paid out for produce $146.s69
in the past twelve months, and several others
have bought stock and produce to the amount
of 500, 900 each in the same time.
There passed through the Express Office
at this place during the year ending January
1st, 1864, 81 5000 in bankable funds.
The travel to, and through this place, was
greater the past year than ever before. In
1852 the registers show that the hotels &C
commodated $4,000 travellers. In 1868, the
same authority shows that upwards Of 81
500 travellers stopped at our hotels, and Of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
EXPORTS.

Our exports last year were largely in excess
of those Of the year previous, in most of the
main articles. The items Of wheat and -four do
not compare as favorably in proportion as
other articles. This is not on account of any
falling off in the crop, but rather because it
has not sought a market. Last year at this
time the country was pretty we'll drained Of
wheat, but at this time the country is full OF
wheat. The main reasons for this are, that
the farmers are better off in q pccuniary
sense, and can afford to hold for an advance,
and in the next place the season has been
a very unfavsrable one fox hauling. We feel
justified in placing the amount of wheat Of
last years crop that will seek this market at
4S0, 900 bushels.
In flour, there has been more consumption
at home than last year. Our population has
increased, and the low water in the Des
Aoines, Iowa and Cedar rivers, has caused
greater home demand for this article, than
ever before. Our superior water power has
enabled our mills to keep at work, while at
other points the mills have not done much
Our manufacturers have been sending -four
South, West and North. From the figures
that We can gather, there have been nearly
$4,000 barrels made at the mills that ship at
this point
Another draw back in our shipments at
this point, was the blockade of freight at
Dunleith, during the fall. compelling our
shippers to go to Cedar Rapids. and to Mar.
shall. Three Of our large stock shippers,
were compelled to drive 10 Marshall some
500 head of cattle and several hundred head
OF hogs. And we learn that a large amount
of wheat aud oats, that would have been
shipped here WAS taken to Marshall on the
account of the refusal of the III. c. r. r. to
receive it.
SHIPMENTS OF CT AND '63 COMPARED.
That our readers may be enabled at q
glance to compare the shipments Of the two
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
CO III NJ Err GAL

GAZETTE OFFICE,
| SHIDAY, Feb. u. (
The increased frmness in produce and
pork has caused an active demand for every
thing that comes into market. There is life
and animation among our buyers, more than
we have seen for some time. But little pro-
duce coming in, owing to the roads. 1t is
neither good sleighing nor good wheeling
We have had a very lively market up to the
snow blockade, in January. The increase of
Pork, Cats, Barley, Wool, Hides, Butter ana
in fact, all produce except wheat, has been
much greater than ever before, and we refer
our readers TO the statistics in another place
The month of December was the liveliest
month Of the yeaI. We counted two hund
red teams in the market in one day, loaded
with the fat of the land.
/ FiNANCIAL--The Chicago Journal OF
the 9Th says: There is an active demand
for money, and the supply is barely sufficient
10 meet current wants. Eastern exchange is
quiet but firm at LOG per cent. premium
buying, and I per cent, selling. There is
little or no demand for Treasury Notes, and
the selling rate is nominally quoted at ! per
cent. premium. Gold is still on the advanc-
ing scale, and the New York rate is quoted
at 81, 60. The rates at Chicago are 1,58Q
1851. In sympathy with Gold, Silver is
higher, and quoted at 1,5o@1,57."
LATEg-Fao. 9th, Gold in New York
reached 60 this morning, and our latest
dispatches quote it at 1872.
DRESSED HOGS.-Brisk and firm at So
@G@7,-dividing On 200 pounds.
WHEAT.-Demand good, prices firm at
e3065c For prime milling s5@s7c.
BARLEY.--In good demand at $4,000.
RYE.-Prme Samples 60@65c.
! OATS--The demand for Oats for Govern
ment uses continues active, and re note fu-
ture improvement in prices. For 35 pounds
57@58c.
CORN.--The demand is light. We quote
at 45@50c.
BEANS.-Uunchanged. $l,25@a,Oo
HIDES.-Green 7c, Dry Flint 14@15c.
BUTTER.-Steady and in good demand
at 10000.
EGGS.-In demand at 15@25c.
FLAX SEED.-Steady 10000.
T LARD.-loc.
TALLOW.-9c.
POTAT0ES.-Firm at 5o@60c.
ONIONS. -, 25@1,50.
FLOUR.-Fife wheat 3 80 for % lbs; Soft
wheat, $50; Bran and Shorts mixed, ESQ
75e per cwt.; Finished middlings, 100; un-
finished middlings, 1,40; Corn Meal, 1,25.
WOOL. Steady, 60@62c.
POULTRY --5@7c per 10.
TOBACCO leaf G@l0c.
LIVE STOCK.--Cattle, 100000 per
cwt.; Hogs, a@4,50; Calves, a@9,5o;
Sheep, 5@6; Horses, 75@l5o; Mules, 80
OBS; Work Oxen, 75@125 per yoke !;
Mich Cows, 1925.
WooD.-Mixed, 2,5o@a,oo; Hard Ma.
pie, 3@3,5O.
HAY .-6@7 per ton.
MEATS. Srloin Steak, &c; Sirloin Roast
&c; Common pieces 5@9c; Pork, DC; Nut
ton, 1oc; Veal, 1oc Poultry, 6@sc.
= SEEDS.-Grass seeds are in good demand,
not much in the market There is a good
enquiry for Timothy. We quote Glover at
$40 per tushel; Timothy, good to prime
l,25@2,5o; English Blue Grass, 200; Ken
lucky Blue Grass, 500; Red Top, 800; Hun
garian, none in the market.
Review of the Cedar FalIs Market for
she Week ending Feb. It'll. 1854.
GROCERIES,.
TEA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

course many camo and went Of whom nc
sccount was made.
The number Of passengers that won't east
by railroad from this point in 1868, was Z.
AZ; west, by Q. S. Stage Co., 1900; north
by Barnes U. S. Mail Line, 1000.
The twc-fouring mills at this place have
made the past year $4,000 barrels of -four
for shipment, beside the large amount manu-.
featured for home consumption. The new
grIst mill is nearly finished, and when it gets
running the three will be capable of turn.
ing GU: 300 barrels per day, or 10000 bar.
rels year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

Total amount Of tonnage received 90, 675,-
GO pounds.
Our imports for 1868 are over one hundred
per cent. in excess of those Of 1859, and to
show the comparison we re. publish our state
ment Of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
posi- OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The Post Office at this place was establish
ed in 1s49. The first Post Master was ID. c.
Overman. The present incumbent is G. NJ
Harris, and Jacob Geyer, assistant. The
mails are separated at this Office for the West
ern and Northern parts Of Iowa; Southern
and middle portions Of Minnesota, Dakota,
and the Northern portion of Nebraska Ter.
r!ories.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

Iotal tonnage offregt forwarded in 1852 80 49, $50 n,
Total tonnage offeight forwarded in 1885, 80 1oa
Increase of 1862 over 1868, 1s s9s, 74s rs.
The value Of the shipments of 1S63 is moro
than double those Of 1862. The amount
paid for produce in 1852 was about $500 900.
10 1868 the amount paid was 81 ,205, 574,-
an increase Of over s700, 900
Some idea of the immense amount of pro-
duce handled at this point may be gathered
from the fact that to move it required six
thousand cars, which, were they in one train.
would make string of cars seventy miles
long
RETROSPECTIVE AND PRESENT.
The railroad was finished to this place in
June, 1861.
In 1860 we published statement of the
amount of produce bought by our merchants
ending March LIST, Of that year as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

Total tonnage forwarded in January, 1854,
two million, six hundred and eighty thous.
and eighty four pounds.
IN STORE FEB. 1sT, 1854.
To the above we add the amount OF pro-
duce, ETC., in store February LIST, that would
have been shipped had it not been for the
blockade:
Pounds DRESSED Pork, 2sG, 600 Bushels Rye, $50
Bushels Wheat, $1,000 ' Corn. 400
Oats, 22,200 Barrels Flour, coo
Barley, $500 Pounds Hides, 5000
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

tonnage Of produce IN store Fes. Ist, Six
millions eight hundred and ninety -one thou
sand nine hundred pounds. This gives a
total Of fifty-three millions, three hundred
and twenty. six thousand, one hundred and
two pounds Of produce shipped from, and in
store in this place from January LIST, 1868,
till February LIST, lS64,--thirteen MONTHS
nIo,-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
PORK AND WHEAT.

PORK AND WHEAT.
That our readers may see at a glance the
extent of transactions in pork and wheat, du,
ring the thirteen months past, we give the
figures as follows:
Pounds Of Pork Gncluding live hogs, Skinned
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
AMOUNT rAID FOR PRODUCE.

AMOUNT FAID Fur FEODVCE.
Estimated at the ruling prices of the above
articles during the past year, the amount
paid the producers for the above mentioned
produce, is as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

Of the other articles of export tho follow
ing figures show the quantity shipped and
in store for shipment, during the thirteen
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
ending Dmber a,. ,ses
SHIPPED IN JANUARY, 1864.

oa Tonnage Forty three Million Seven Hundred
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

We herewith append statement of the
produce forwarded last month, which was
here and would have been shipped in 1868,
had it.not been for the snow blockade, which
prevented its being sent forward:
Pounds Dressed Pork, 9o4,14i Pounds Hides, 1850
Bushels Wheat, II $50 " Lard, S,3e5
Oats, 1850 4" Wool, 500
Barrels Flour 1852 Poultry 1866
Pounds Butter, 6,102 Cars Live Hogs, Q
&" Sundries, 1913 " Cattle, /
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

Bushels wheat at 80 cents bushel ....... %. n0O
Pounds Pork at s2,5OG2,75 per hundred. ..1s4,27s
hides, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c, $50
buter, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 25 800
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1908
Number Of Beef Cattle. ................-.... 1904
The amount paid out for The above was
*4S, 07l So. From March Ist, 1850, to June
LIST, 1861, (15 months) we estimate the val.
tie Of produce bought at $4,000. To show
the amount paid for produce since 1860 to
the present time, we give the following fig
ures
For the six months ending March 1s. 1868 4s074 SIS
From March LIST, 1862 to June LIST, 1851 100 OOO 90
From June LIST, 1Sd, till Jan. lst 1862 222 G38 90
For the year 1862 Observation-Disclosures. 500 O0p 90
For the year ise3... ............... ,205,57i 81
Total from Sept l. 80 to Jan. i, t2I 2s7 90
We are satisfied that the above figures do
not cover the amount paid oat, for there are
many articles under the head Of sundries
amounting to SGT, 1913 ibsl which were sold
in the market by our farmers, of which no
account is made, consisting Of such articles
as horses, tallow, fax seed, timothy seed,
beans, potatoes, tobacco, &C., the sales OF
which could not have amounted 70 less than.
100000, which added to the above figures
give grand total of S2,5C9, 608,69 paid the
farmers Of this part of the Valley since Sept,
1919
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12
Iron, NAxLs. AND HARDWARE.

GpVke5 3 % %
Cook Stoves Complete, with Furnitur
$50 to $50 90.
Par!or Stoves, complete, S. so to $50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12


Observation-Disclosures on Main St., between 9th and
Ih SITS. Rev. G. WATERBURY Pastor. Services at 10;
4. M. and Ct p. n. Sabbath School at l2 H.
METHoDIsT-ChurcA on 9th ST., between Washington
and Iowa SITS. Rev. J. Bowman, Pastor. Services at
ioi A. n. and q M Sabbath School at / Pm
BApTIsT--Hall in wnsov's Block corner Main and q,
SITS. Rev. A. G. EBEsHART, Pastor. Services at 1ol
A. NJ. and CT p. N. Sabbath School at Jpn.
C0NGREG ATIoNAI-Hall In Miners Block, Main ST.
between ID and 80 SITS. Rev. l.. d. FIfIELp, Pastor
Services at 10s and 81 hi. Sabbath School q.
liP.A.
GERMAN METEOROLOGICAL corner Of 9Th and
Franklin sts. Rev. JAceB KRIFER Pastor. Services
lVi A. NJ. and 6sP.s. Sabbath School at 1t NJ.
GERMAN LUTHrRAS-school House, Main st., be-
tween 18th aud 9Th SITS. Rev PErHs kLEISLEIn Pastor
Services every alternate Sabbath.
cATHOLIC-C Church Washington ST., between 18th
and ath SITS. Rev. Mr. SHIELDS, Pastor. Service once
IN every four weeks.
EPIsCoPAL-Meet in Presbyterian Church every other
Sabbath. Rev. Mr. LLorD. Pastor. Services at NJ
OF the above societies, the Presbyterian,
Methodist, German Methodist, and Catholic,
have good church buildings. The Congrega-
tonal and Baptist societies will each build
a cominodious house Of worship the coming
season.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

IEI"'F y fIIIII stIig anu GlhLEys At ?, Il.
There are taken at this Office the following
number of Papers and Periodicals.:
100 Copies Daily Papers.
10 semi-Weeky Papers
81 Weekly Papeys.
ca " Monthly Magazines,
Besides the above there are large number
of Papers and Magazines sold by the News
Boys. This shows that we have an intelli
gent and reading community. The mail
matter for distribution at this Office has near
ly doubled during the past year ard is now
equal to any office in the interior of Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

or this number there are 430 frame, 40
brick, end stone dwelling houses. Two
brick hotels "a frame, and 10 brick stores :;
2 stone mills rs frame and brick stables :.
and 70 frame shops.
The following table will show the increase
in building since the LIST Of June, 1861, to
January LIST, 1864:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-12

ished that it was a hoax, turned about and
marched home again. No ore kiled-no
one wounded. In 1854 the population iu-
creased to $50. Since that time the increase
has been steady and permanent, until.now
Cedar Falls contains population Of a. least
2,7oo. The eldest frame house now standing
is the building occupied by j. W. Maggart
a. a dwelling, near the corner of Main and
First streets, which was built by Samuel
Wick, and was the first frame house erected
in the County. The first white child born
in the County is now residing here, Henry
Adams, son Of Z. D. Adams.
ADVANTAGES AND PROSPECTS.
We give below portion Of an article pub
lished in our columns year since. Some
thing Of the kind would naturally be expect.
cd in connection with an article Of this ma
ture, and nothing that We could write a, this
time would be more pertinent and right to
the poin. than the following extracts
"Cedsr Falls Black Hawk County, is one
OF those points which Nature, by her mum.
ticent gifts, has destined to lie an important
town, and will become the seat Of manufacto.
ries, and the centre Of trade for the great
farming districts Of the Cedar Valley, and the
fertile counties north and west and by its on
ward progress, rapid and solid growth, and
splendid Improvements in its water power,
is fast fulfilling its apparent destiny.
Cedar Falls is situated on the west and
southwest banks Of the Red Cedar River ono
h inbred miles due West from Dubuque, is
the terminus Of the first division OF the Du-
buque and Sioux City Railroad, and is on
the line Of the great Western mail route from
Dubuque to Sioux City through Nebraska
and Dakota.
The situation OF Cedar Falls is extremely
inviting and picturesque. 1t is situated on
gentle risir. plain, which extends back for
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

The PHosPHoREscEST PREss.-The incendiary
robcl organs of this city agree in eulogizing
Mr.. Justice Coursol for releasing the st. A!hans
raiders, and In critcising Major General Dix
for issuing his order to capture rebel marauders
wherever found. These papers are not con-
tent with defending those rebel incendiaries,
who attempted to burn down the city Of New
York, nor with acting N concert with the Rich
mond organs of the rebels, but they now play
into the hands of our foreign enemies, and ap-
plaud the uujustiiiable action of Canadian
Judge Thus the inceudiary press proves itself
the ally at once of British power and of jeff,
Davis.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
CITY InfelllGance,

ARD FOR Sick AND WOUNDED solIDERs-A lzaar for thu
benoat Of sick and wounded soldiers wi open at the
Everett Rooms, Of Broadway an Thirty fourth
street. commencing to-day, and oonnu ing until the 22d
ipst inclusive The supply viii con st OF rcn fancy
ohdrens toys, for which store ',rices Will be asked.
Tho reresbment room Will form an attractive eaurs,
being amply supplied with tho d caccs Of the
respectfully solicit cd for either Of the de-
partments.
FArAL ACCIDENT on the Han Lrn RAnsoAD.-About 1--WE
o'clock yesterday Afternoon brakeman named Peter
somers fell on platform, OF down train on the Har.
lam Ra,iroad near the come >, Nnctets street and
r.,... .vepva Tho she Two tricks over
him. crushing him ~ de, n tFnntiy. The body was
tabon 70 tho rwop,ythlr, Esc,oet static rouse and
the Coroner . tined, "a nqusst .'h Do tWd on the
npAv Ahs nc' niu6,
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
Brutal Outrage ON q Lady ON
eptn Avenue NHtlrOad.

As conductor OF tho HERALD you have ex
justly stigmatizcd the outrages perpetrated by
tors aud drivers or the various railroads. These
been for the most part upon gentlemen. But ycser~
dastardy assault made upon lady by conductor
car No. Is OF the Seventh Avenue Railroad on the
Of Beeckor and Greene streets taween and tive
O'Clock r. NJ, which in brutality exceeds any yet which
your vigilance has given in your columns. Tho LADY
offered tiy cent bill for payment OF fare which
given In change conductor OF Ne. s. of
iine day two previously which wss re- used -
being ectionable The lady replied that received
II that lie, here staed ara that lie must take ~
The very tui and shc standing on the ck
platform Immediately before gentleman. The con-
ductor gave VIC ent push showing c her and the
gentleman with great violence upon the bruisng her
arms and shoulders very seriously. Tho gentleman
seemed strike his bead she ground. These the
simple facts these ou,-ages to be submitted 10 BY
our wives mothers and daughters The gentleman wbo
was thrust OF! and others who tho outrage will
fer . favor by addressing tox ,224 Fost office.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The Hni,ed states supreme Court.

The vInised states supreme Court.
DEC. Ia mot ou OF Mr.. Carlisle, Hon. VIM. Marvin,
cf New Ycrk admitcd attorney and couselor Of
this Court
No. 20 John H. Inge, administrator OF Ann r Der
mott, d scsasei plaintiff 10 error Iephenab Jones
The ar umcnt OF this cause wns commenced BY Me- Poe
FOR tn pla6t In error and continued by Mr. Bavidge
for u 40 defendant in error.
Iiournod until to morrow nj eleven O'Clock.
nc. l4-Mr. Justice Wayne announced 10 he bar that
th Bank TAX cases from New York would be called for
gunent inmedatcly after the argument OF the case
the Court OF Claims No lG0, which IS nxod for the
hrst Tuesday OF January next.
, on motion Of Mr. Carlisle, Wheeler II. Pockhan ESQ,
OF Now York. was admitted an attorney aud counsellor
| or this Court.
No. TO- Jonn IT, lnge, administrator OF Ann r. Der
mott decenscd.-The argument OF this cause was con-
tnued by Mr. Davidge ana Mr. Carlisle for tho defendaps
in error and concluded By Mr. Brent for the plantn in
error.
DEc 15.-The Supreme Court chamber was filled this
morning with ladies and gentlemen 60 witness the
ceremony OF Chief Justice Chase taking hrs seat. AZ
a rew minutes pact eleven the cricr formally an
nouuced the coming Of the Justices who, as Customary
appeared in their robes of Office Justice wayne walked
In front OF his associates and followed by tbc obef
Justice They oil separated TO their respective chairs
ana remained standing while the Chss Justice h'msef
read the OF oce written copy Q. wnch nsd oeen
handed him by Juslcs Wayne: Mr. Middssoa the Slcrk
OF the court and recorded tho commission. All he
Justices being seated the court psoceeded 70 ousnsss
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

We have received several communications
relative to our suggestion that Christmas
dinner should be provided for tho veterans Of
Sherman's army, some Of which we publish in
another column. 1t appears that the people Of
the Western States are most anxious to parti-
thereto by the fact that so many Of his soldiers
come from that region Of country. We again
urge upon our citizens to carry ons the project
There is yet time to do it. The location of this
valiant army is now definitely ascertained. Let
US give them an opportunity of indulging in a
good Christmas banquet In the Southern city
OF Savannah, got up on Northern principles
turkeys and homemade pics.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

MISS EFyH PARKHURsr's CoscgRr.-The complimentary
concert given by several artists and Misi
Ellie Parkhurst. the child vocalist, At the Brooklyn Aho
Tuesday evening, was quite success, both
regards tho attendance and the excellent performapce Of
those engaged Tho young tn.fc,dre possesses much
her age and there interest attached
20 her from fact that her father killed Of
the battles OF tho present war part Of the burder
OF maintaining tho family consequently falls upon her
She has published card returning thanks patrons
In which she says, 'sYou have made . little grl very
happy, and she thanks you for It,"
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
Police anteliigrnce.

CHARGE ATTEMPTING PASS COUNTERPART MoSnr "A
named Hugh Garisaa arrested by the Sixth pre-
cnct police charged With Offering worthless dve dollar
biN purporting be genuine issue Of the Erie aaa
Kalamazoo Railroad Rank, Adrian Michigan, to John
Crasuie OF No. SO locrry street, Ia pay ment for
groceries which h had purchased Crasnie at ooce do
tectod the character or the note a informed Garignn
that bad. The accused enoerod the
q simi bill TO Mary Ann Vinnclen, Of No. "a
Mulberry street. knowing ks character, as he had been
informed by bls Crasuie Garigan before Jas
tco Hogan ar RI committed for animation.