davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-21
THO. E. BRAMLETTE.
General Breckinridse in the Mansion
Hon. F.. r. Blair.

A Washington paper says:
The preservation of the mansion Of Mr..
f. P. Blair is due to the interference of
General Brock ;nridgs, who was no donbt
influenced by the friendly Violations form err
" existing between imself and the emf
nent owner.
1t is an interesting fact that at the lime
of the threatened duel between the Hon.
Francis B Cunningham and General Brock
inridge, the latter repaired to Silver Spring.
where be was Hospitality entertained aud
kept out Of the way Of the officers OF the
law while the difficulties were pending =
The two Kentuckisns passed part of the
time in the use of the rife, in which both
excel.
Gen Brock inridgs frequently referred in
grateful term to the pleasant times passed
under Mr.. Blair's roof. ,..e
The private papers Of Mr.. Blair, COM
posed of correspondence with Henry Clay,
Andrew Jackson and other men of mark,
have not been destroyed, and his plate has
cen transferred to the residence of Mr..
Wilson, with a note to him by General
Breckiuridge The latter is described as
having become much stouter than when in
the State, aud sports whiskers, mustache ,
&c. While the furniture and other person
al effects of Marshal Bonifant were destroy
ed, large quantity Of hay and wood were
saved from the torch The cattle. horses,
calves. &C., Of the residents were carried off
The dead were left uniuterred, and the
badly wounded uncared for. About 70 Of
the latter were left at F. P. Blair's place.
1t is stated that the bulk OF the rebel
force commenced retreatlng at l l o'clock
A M yesterday.
The residence Of Hon. NJ antgomery Blair
was destroy ed, with all its contents, causing
him considerable loss.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-21
The Rebel RaIders

The Frederick correspondent of the New
York World. who saw therebels at this place
in speaking of them says: E.. .--.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-21

nLD HAMS-2Oo two year old, cau1-
~ vassed of lot of some Thousand of nv
own curing, still remaining for select use. :,
ALEX. MADDOX.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-21

ExteTns or Day Scholars.
Tuition for classes in the Senior Circle, per SEES
sion, $1,000
Tuition for classes intermediate, FER Session 10 w
Z" s. Primary, 10 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-26
FROM NORTH i.ARiLjJ41zSs X,
THE CapTVRE OF g1YM0uTY.


s:..o, z., No-1-,ro. = +r,a ryorrhe,r
+l,at pIonn,,t,, vsas cartnr.c! -
49, rorfo4oo+no =, yv,dnos1ar lost gfa;
a. Daa,- eo.,,~.oao, :. .ha 1sa';ax,j t,rcas ;r.
49,. Dono,4,,,ar :, .ranara} o,,;e, .,!so sr-
oo,,aoos t,o oo,,t,,ra ~ ~, u.:s with its oo,o
s. ,~ o.. rs. IT " wassoI1 ard hi
,,,? ~ bouora. .,n,;I Ave sssa,,l}s had
,oo., ,.aa .nc; .on,,s.a ard 3,a a.E:ls ::hn+ fcc
-, nuorf.,, ,ss;sta,,ca o{ fhe rebel iror~elalI
,.ar, sn7 1,a go,f;ny iron sharnehooEe1 E,af Gerry
49, l1otto, p.a,,t pjon,on1h would have been
J., o,r hands Haraaftar continues 1he or
aar s,,,,;E f,,rt},ar ny4ers lie he adouafiers Of
:, 1...-... .e ,,l,,o,.;o xo;n =. - poay,.,l-e
1,,ana ~. oo,nn,a nc, l24yo!eas r,on CoIouei
r Nv " u,~>,r>n e .,ba qq$;5 New York vol
;urot.,-,, ),
10, Halo i coc,:nana n the {5onfa}erate
forcns xooa. +b.. }.,f.:xyjne ojsoatch 10 General
1o.Sss' p $1,000 ~,,>
pr--,,,1rrrr \ r &nr;i 20. 1854.
To General Draxton DIagg:
nave storh1e4 anu c~ti.7@ - s.,,G~as
,usss a<nr,s 2,,o a eoas u yt;erq
E. 7. HONE, Brga'iler 5cneFals
Ihe RICHMOND SoeS1'S''s7' % ''.1 -- -. g..
4 telegramme was sSso sec9'E7A - w., 'S'1 $500,
dent from oooHe! ''V'z.' AsS}'o' e.,.xta~
lsocky MoooS' @A7' 11'''''r-:' ,n'=, 5.'..' - 49,,
E'sE1c0iais u $&Ae % -, ,a,.o
forces under trenefa' 'zoA7, S'''A l'"'s'
ration. lie says tila' aooos S"7''S,n'' Nv"
dred prisoners were taken itiAS7s u 'o"I nu.'
ofso VI 'Hen' n1=t'S7'| = ',~ r. .,oa4 ora
~, one hundred thousand pouuas o meat o''7
thousand barrels OF -four, and full garrison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-26

" L
s.one's, formerly Franch's) Boak Store.
r 5. CoSGREss. In The Senate yesterday
almost the entire session. was occupied with the
sneecI of Mr. Dnolittle, on the dlsagreeing
votes Of the two Houses OF the ''ilt-to provide
8 territorial Government for M0ntano 1--WE
or three private bills we're passed.
n the House Of REPRESENTATIVES. the Inter
ma! Revenue biz was further discussed and
amended. At the night session s. resolution
was agreed to, requesting President Lincoln to
Dtorm the House VII ,ther E. 7. bEali, renre
santing the First Congressional District Of;
Missouri, holds any appointment ia the mill
tary service Of the U0itei States, aud whether
he is now acting under such appointment.
{, i. Parker, Commanding Potomac fIoti,
IA, sentIs an Official rapott 70 the Secretary OF
the g. S. Navy, III which he says that on the
18th he proceeded up the Rappahannock river
60 Circus Point a few miles below Tappahan-
mock, where he was busiIy' engaged until the
Oh in breaking up two ferries, destroying seve
raj ski tfs and boats, large quantity o. white
oak timber and 800 barrels Of corn. He brought
Of - boats, 900 pounds OF bacon, and 81
bushels Of wheat, several contranands, &c
The gunhoat Eureka was sent 20 capture TWO
boats and when she got within thirty yards OF
the shore large number OF C0nfederates, "
ing III ambush, opened Oh her With RIFLES and
piece Of light artillery, but on accounI Of
their firing TOO high: their shells and bullets
passed over the Eureka without injury to the
vessel or crew information from the best an.
tilority indicate that toGpedoes hare been pjac-
eI in the Rappabannock at different points
On account Of military display IN Wash
ington. yesterday, ut which were some negro
troops, the curiosity of Congress was 50 much
excited US that the House took Il recess Or re-
creation Tor an hour or TIVE. When the hour
for meeting arrived there were scarce auy
members present but the Speaker and Messrs
Washburne, Morrill,, Garfield; Fernando Wood
aud Long Bilsr ess was resumed amid muc!l
merrinent, but clerks were gone. and the TAX
bill itself and the Speaker gave! were locked
up, However, things Went on with the few
present
Dispatches lrou Louisville to the Cinclu
nati papers state that All eutire company ot
the 7th Ohio cavalry, whilst on scouting ex~
petition last week. ACROSS the Tennessee. was
surprised and captured bg the Confedefates
Without firing gun. Gen Forrest is report
ed al Hamburg. on the Tennessee River, with
force Of six thousand lne,l Ii Was suppos-
cd that he would attempt raid on the Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad, probably between
Conuabja and Nashville Generals Patterson
and E.aidu .z..a aaGancng II ) sod. ul0!l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Ts our Contemporaries.

The TRIBUNE has now larger Exchange list
shsn il can atford-embracing at least half the
Newspaper Press of the loyal States. We must re-
french IT, We will hereafter send Onr Daily TO the
daiiies with which We continue to Exchsnee, our
semi Weekly to semi-wecklies, and onr Weekly to
,eeklies, which is the best we can do. If any OF
our present Exchanges should desire to receive
THY TRIBUNE more frequently in exchange ihsn
rhs, We will send our Semi-Weekly TO weekiesfor o
difference of g. per annum, and our Daily to week
lies for difference of & per snnum. Those papers
which receive the Daily in exchange will continue
% receive it until the close off the year. After the
LOT Of January it will be continued only on the
;ssrus above mentioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
AAN DONINGO.

Tho people vi San Domingo are heroicslly
continuing their war Of independence against
their Spanish opprcssor. The provisional!
President, Gen. Salcedo, not having given
satisfaction 10 the people, has been deposcd, and
Con. Pol,nco has been elected, in hs stead,
President Of the Provisional Government. The
new President has issued proclamation to the
troops and mslGios,oto tho people, dated October
Is, 1854. in which he announces his determine
ton 10 continue the wN until the expulsion u
the Spsniards.
The ability of the Dominican, TO hold out for
longer than year against tho overwhelming
forces of Spain would alone be proof that the
Spaniards arc got, and will be for long time
10 come, without firm hold a the country.
But we now receive from Madrid the important
intelligence that thu Cabinet OF MAMMAL Mar.
ysss had unanimously resolved 10 sban.
don San Domingo. first on account of
the difficulty experienced in carrying on.
its subjugation; and secondly. because England
bed recognized the insurgents M bslligeren,s,
and that when the Queen refused 70 sdopt thia
course, they sent in their resignation. The
report OF the insurgents Of San Domingo
having been recognized NJ helligsrOnts by
England needs confirmation, ~ tho English
papers are completely silent upon this subjsct;
but tho fact that the Ministry Of Earyae1
unanimously advised the abandonment,
sesms 10 sdnit Of no doubt. This sblest
statesmen Of Spain begin 10 ind out
that the wsx In Sen. Domingo requires greater
expenses than Spain u able 70 bear. Whether,
therefore. tbs Queen may or niay not cause the
idea Of On abandonment OF San Domingo 70
bo dismissed for the present, there u ample
ground far hoping that this pert of American
territory will 10 ore long AGAIN FREQ from
European rule and restored TO national indie
pepdsnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
ArATTHRINC PnuHsr.

RI. dublin. Ireland) Naiiss publishes ths
following letter from the Rev. James Mckay.
(Cstholic) Pastor Of Orange, New,Jersey. IN
Ess;os thanks its esteemed reverend priest for
his desire 70 set the truth before u.s." but We
much question whether the reverend friend will
thank The Nstios for publishing his letter.
We 10. however,, sor - justihss ali asd more
that We have said Of Tie relation sas.
tsined by his GLASS 10 thu true interests OF
this country, and the desperate struggle in which
his engaged for its very existence. We trust
that there arc not many Of his Acknowledgment
who esn 70 far forget their clerical character -
TO indulge in suoh reckless and unmidested
falsshood. Lying, 70 b sure, 10 no worse in .
clergyman than in laymsn. but . decent -.
gard, at least, fsr truth Is generally considered
- an unqusstionAbls necessity in tho clerical
profsssicp. Il 10 aaits unnecessary ~ suagsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
TuR WILMINGTON FAILURE.

The letter of our special correspondent this
morning printer gives an account OF the Will
mington operations considerably more readable
ana ineligible than yesterdays dispatch from
Admiral Porter. 1t is clear that the prolonged
naval bombardment failed to impair, to any OK
tent, the strength of Fort Fisher. Gen. Welt
zels reconnaissance having disclosed that fact
there remained nothing for the land force to at
tempt; it being admitted in the outset that 8
land force alone would not be competent to
aSsal the fort
Admiral Porter intimstes his opinion that
where Weitzel's skirmsh line could go, tie main
body might have followed, and the fort have
been taken. But the situation was not such Us
he represents IT, No doubt few administers
entered the work At the time when they
mounted the parapet The fire of tho navy WAS
pouring in with all ia intensity, and by that
fire the garrison was kept in tho bomb-proof.
hut Admiral Porter himself tells us that eight
or ten of these soldien--almost every one who
entered-were wounded by this fire. If then
al ssssulting column had advanced. IL would
have been destroyed by tho same fire. II the
fire had been suspended. the garrison would in
stantly have swsrned hack into tho fort from
the bomb. proofs, and with grape and canister
have probably swept the ground over which the
column was advancing. Weighing these two
necessities. Gen. Wetzel pronounced the storm
ing of such work in such circumstances. inn
possible.
The frs. assault on Fort Wagner, In which fell
the heroic SHAW, affords an illustration. There
also the fire of the fort had been slenced by q
preliminary bOin5srdment. and the garrison
driven under cover. But when the lombard
meut ceased and the attacking column moved.
it was successfully resisted By the guns of the
fort and the musketry fire of its garrison. There
is no reason to suppose Fort Fisher would have
done worse or Buffers troops have Jared better.
Fisher is stronger work than Wagner and no
troops could be Drawer than the Ffy-Fourth
Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

The remains Of tho honorable Wil,iou
Dayton. late MinIsssr Pienipotsntiary Of n. u...
States to the Court Of France arrived ysstsrs, v m.
steamship Lafayette fsa Havre At IL o'clooL -.
body was taken from the foot of Ba,rov.,, -.
Riyer. where the steamer landed and. Wilhelm; 49,
was conveyed to the City Halt where II h uov
IN state Tho entire arrangements Tor the recen,;
sne remains and tho delivery q the City HsI w.
,n1S smoc ~ 'oeconsul Brooks and Deputy
To-day, at one o'clock, the body will BE- tara. ..
NewJersey. under the escort OF the NatiossI AZ
oa tn loops Mayor and CITY ooia and the nsubs
orders " this effect have been issued from the h,.a
Quarter, o. tho Seventh Regiment. and Gen SssiSs
HDans; FnsT bluuou n Y. 8. N. O., Dec 90 ,ss
GrSsRaL oss.a No ~: The 1,h Regimen. n "a
National osTd .i parade tomofrev the 3s i,.t :. A.
an, , esTH 20 the fen.us OF the Hon William L. bsy.ss
Tss line viii DO formed in from. Of the City Kali. II IA
Ri Big Gen. Hall VIM promusate this order
.e%b S"S n a. hs DvSn nc On duty requested y
with tho ususl badges Of mournine. '
By order Of Major Gen Charles w. Sanford.
oso hLxxAsDxs HAnILToS Division Inspector
OMcers o. the afIly and navy and heads OF tn ill.,
ont departments aIs respectfully requested TO sssams
to-day. Dec 81 at lai O'clock at the Collector oSs
OF AZ O'Clock p NJ, at the City Hail. 70 Join IN N:
ceremonies oil respect TO the late Eon VIM L. Dsytoa
MILITARY 0RDE2s
HDanA. srvsSrs REorussr, N.rroSAL Uu.sp shy,
o a. A. . Nswf0xx, Dec. 70, lMA I
snd Brigade Orders this viii parsdr a. Fuer. "a
cot 20 the rensns Of Hon. WILLIAM L. DARCY as xms
can Minister % France. ~ s"
The rnernbcrs win assemble at the Amory To.Morrov
ts,tnrdsyD J' instant ct half past II O'Clock a. 10 fui
unif,rin. with overco Il -" 49, '''
Bsnd snd Drum Corp viii report the Ada.an. the ..ms
BY order OF Colonel Emuous CLARK,
J. II. LHBssAu. Adju,snl
FUNERAL OBsgQUiEs or Mr.. DAYToS.-Ao.
Ton OF THE CHAMBER OF Communicable members
VI the Chamber Of Commerce OF the State of NewYork
and the merchants generally arc respectfully requested
to meet this day. Saturday. Dec 3lst at the rooms Of
the Chamber No. g. William st. at i23 O'Clock In order
to Join body in the procession which will escort the
remains Of Mr. Minister Dayton from the City Hall 10
the Jersey City ferry.
Shipmsster respectfully Invited to display ,hsis
flags upon their vessels ct halfmask
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
joan Austin STEVENS. ir. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

what sort of influence the Rev. James Mckay
exercises over the flock that attends upon his
ministratiOns.
OHASaB, n. j., o. g., AMESIoA,}
MY DEAR SIR: A thought occurred TO me
that perhaps corrupt and conflicting reports
would reach you about tho Presidential election In
America, which came off on the 9TH inst, and
which has been eagerly looked for, aud OF some
There were two candidates in the ded.-Lin-
coin and Mcclellan. The platform OF the former
was: No peace without the extrpation of slavery.
The platform of thelatter was "fo present tho olive
branch 70 tie Southn hand and the sword in the
other and if the first of these offerings were not re-
ceived, then to apply the other, and the Union
TO be preserved st all hazards" Lincoln being
Republican and Abolitonist, and Mcclellan being
q Democrat, and the people being tired and dis
gus,od with tho war to state Of nauseousnoas,
Lincoln saw that Democracy would rise up IN It's
majesty and defeat him. What did no dol He
set his agents TO work, and there was not city,
town, hamlet OF village in the Northern and West.
ern States but wcre bnbed with thousands and
thousands Of greenbacks To secure his reelection.
Grcsnbacks are the paper dollars that are current
now. They have ceased TO count them Mt Wash.
ington. They weigh theru By the tun. inclosc
ons as a sample You can easily see, sir, how Lin.
coin was reelected. And by getting reelected, he
considered that this would prove To oil
Europe that the Federsls Endorsed him and his sd-
ministrstion whereas the contrary Is the fact All
of ussknow full well how tho constitutional rights
of tho North and South have been trsmpled upon
and invaded by the Know.Nothings and Abolition.
lists Of the North. And all Europe can surely and
clearly 500. after four years Of hard fighting against
overwhelming numbers, that the Southerners have
earnsd and have established their independence
might write you longor letter on the
American question did time permit: but as my
Int los INV American
politics 30 poor, aud just only looker-on, deem
II duty to put IAc Nation right on a question OF
such vital ilnportance-7hs Nation. I say. q papor
I 30 much admire, and which comes TO mo 40 cor
roctly once . week. and getting 81 much matter
YOU do. have only 10 soy that u love OF truth
and hatred Of pdr.idiity prompted Inc to pen you
this letter, and believe me yours ct corde.
JAMES MCKAY,
Pastor OF Orange, Nes-Jotsey. U. S., America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

rsiBJSE.-To prevent any interruption IN the receipt
II TsK TRIBUNE subscribers particularly requested
ust at this time to send tho money for renewal Of ae
subscriptions promptly as possible Our naibo'k'
are undergoing revision which renders At necessary
sr oil expired subscriptions to be paid before me ISL
daY Of January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Am usements.

FRENCH TmRATRE.-Mr. Juignet's company
will this evening represent at Niblo's Saloon La
Poseurs, and Mon Etoile."
PHILHARMONIC SOCIErY.-A public rehearsal
Of this Society will take place this afternoon st sAs
Academy Of Music.
HIpp0rHgArRoN.-1hen new Christmas pan.
tomine Ia announced for this afternoon at the Hippo
theatron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

The Parssis - Heed.
NAauyITIu Friday. DaC

NASHVILLE. Friday, Doc. 30 1854.
Tho first train through from Chattanooga
arrived here this evening" Railroad communication
will b regularly kept up
Gen. Thomas's headquarters wers at Pulaski last
night. Our advance were closely following Hood who
Il believed is trying TO Gross the Tennessee River.
Gems. Granger and Steoimsn are on his right fanh.
and tho gunbosts shoetng his pcntoous which he
has a. yet been unable 10 oross upon.
Tho water In tho river Is ten feet deep and falling
slowly.
We have had steady rain all tho evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Yrsu. sAs U.Is.A s~ssss q CspsnSis.

We have received intelligence. per steamer
S~nsA MAs>hs from csrshsgses. Dec. IL thss .
fsesh Isbsules broke oss In carthasSnA against
the Government Of the State Of Bolivar. BAT VA
ended ssssr battle fought on tAs ~ Of Dscsmber.
The President Of Va State resigned DEC. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Tie schooner w. T. Johnson, laden with
.vsrs stores consigned TO John Woodruff suffer One
auadyei and first Pennsylvsnis Volunteers, Roanoke
fs,srd via Hs.rss Inlet to which point shs vas reg
x;asly csarod at Baltimore on permit from the Assist
xaASoge4ry Of the Treasury. approved BY Gen. Butler
yess seized by shs Supervising Agent Of the Treasury
psvsrnent ct Eswlsrn aud returned 10 baltimore In
rsnssss os rs,snue Officer lawful priss. Sbo en-
4srsl through Haissras Inlet which nos being port
s.a entry. having 3 ersu Amounting 70 $500. being
ah0o moro than 10 allowed by the Treasury regulations
{, % any one satsr ;peY month
Mr. Margaret Dusenbuyy, rssidins 1t No. 8
sssr~k., late on Thursday night administered 70 hz
rtbur children Margaret A.. Mary j., George H., and
xsnss dosss Of Passonss raj poison srd the ALLOWING
psseRine sook dose hsrsslG Wien discovered h''
s.saIas by The police. he boy George deed. and
- mother and gi,h vsrJ low. James ne bsoy dso
tss> AXE enough 70 do any harm Police Surgeon Bvin
attended the sufsrsss bat THINKS there IL nos much
sasaes for sAsis recovery.
At TIE meeting Of the Nsw-Yorf Bar, ysstsr-
~ al nooa. IL rsspscA 10 the memery Of the he
tNIMs,a Curtis Eoyes. the Courtroom (Ho. - Cham
Issssst ~ss crowded with distinguished gsnosneH Of
~ profession Judge Bsss presided and sppToprtass
ssns.ks were made By Asssrs. Bradford David Dudley
sUtsM Geo. +. CuytiA A. J. Vapdsrpot', Semcs l.
tassdy. Chsslss OCoaos. wn. X. hvasn. snd CAssts
r. Kirkland.
4 formidable lobby Of merchants from both
lss OF tie tos 10 gathering In wsshisstsn 70 dsfeat
h passage Of We oct resembling the hsespr"cisy
'rssatv II was delayed By Senator runners snsnA
s.sas.
The subscriptions 70 the 7.30 loan for the last
shsss dsyr, - reported 70 Ne Treasury Department
ssnssns to a. 100 coo; ard To The 1910 osA Got W
sa.s po,iod o. soOoe os!hs latter loan about eight,
sasiisps remain snssbsc.ibed FOR.
Gold opsrsd 1t xe, sold up TO 2%ol, snd fell u
sg yon this peisa stOas snd ~ ~ 70 ssst sAI
sssy c,ossk ss1A The sHnsoncsnsoA q the wsAd1svs
., IL ;s& lsss hes Oven sSevyts IL sold bssisi
pests end nshss pVsss have beer pst for tbs whole tt
Al Ne csss oftuasss ts s.tis We. "a s.d ssesss cey
offered ,sw~ rssss hoaey s bsen very sc>vs 81 ps
rss. s,sess S,seA hspss a big sssi wss pa.c esrl
srsss Ttsh,aas fm ssss- ruS gsb-ss, sd !endtc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
r,,ourprL TRAGgpY.--A MorHsR PoIs0Ss

rr,oHrpuL TRAdgDY.--A MorHEA P0Is0M
,ry.,,r AND FANl. on Fors CKaIpRIN-OSs "
rp-x DyAp.--Early last evening the 18Th rrec'n. re-
,cs received intelligence that ~ entire family hsd oee'
pol,on.l 81 ~. 5Goetckts. Sergeant smita Sent -
ae., 20 as pie e. who iouad that the report wss coz
r,.t, llrs. Eixabssh Dnsenbnry reading q Ins'
o,so.. states that on Thursday night at hee'seA ~
administered TO her children. Marssres l.. Asso
y.sr,, Mary J.. sssd years, George H. aged -"
snd james. sg.d y.sr, doses OF PArsoa' r" 0's'
The Youngest fortunately TOOK boz small doss. -
ooocf she NEXT morning The wrstched woman 80 -.
large dose xselk Daring shs night see eela' ,so;iv
pIsIaei oil ackaess. and on friasy ~ "a ~
worse The boy George died ss SRe.sc.,s IA sss t~s
discovered two honyS later. the mesn~ sSS Wv
girls were In very low state. a., .sSaH
Police surgeon bi,vin Wa iastsntv sons vi but
M, arrival administered tte proper rsstoIc H,rss
Al, poison Las been % long In the ssea tna ia hsof
tsrr h scarcely chance Tor their reeovsI ,As,sfrc
Sor,snstey, dld not swallow the eoisos soJ $780,
cxperienccd 40 bad sirgetA Oncef rLS;s...,,ts Pre-
ten mother aud conveyed hssto me u. ssasa, for
cinct Station. Hogs. She asies ne .ns.nniy viii
eoNmIttny ths aet VAS that she hyse .sSr.n and
nor husband Charles. who ~ pfns % and her
tst bocompg tired AZ life. che 81 is native q
Own liza and That Of her cbiidren' ~. nosOa bslnr
Ireispd aged IS year, The NJ =" 49, sss e.
administered In water. and 10 ;nsI ,s 49,
CLAUS hy .hs children fingered 70 long,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
y,cvvnr,rv y,Rv.--Shortly before mian's

IsCgyDrAHY EisT.--ShoFtly oc'''o T.I
~ Thur.d.y Are v" di'ssv',sd IN ,'' e., s,.,.
sou.o No. Ha Grsspvioh-ss, kindod Oh VOC nv. 49,
Of stair. was e..iner.hed .ss ,pV "iss f.rs
damas. The stair. S:a ossn "a sr Us ys Fs xArsaai
Sshsr WI isyseSs&s ~ nsss~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

DO0TOb, 1Uuoy, O0O. W HovS.
The brig Chief, OF Halifax, from Hersns for
Boston. With sugar, came sAhoss u VOID kHd last
aight She ttGAt bet Vie wtaAs Ny 6:sA and there
hsasg 80 On shscs. AAsissAaos ~ ossa ssst W