davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

THE "BULLY Boy WITH THE GLASS
EYE" The Albany papers are in costa
cies at having unearthed the noted de-
serter whose exploits have gone the
rounds of nearly every paper in the
northern states - the bounty Jumper
with such a natural glass eye that it
has enabled him to pass the Surgeon"
twelve times while afterwards, by tax
ing it out, he has as often procured his
discharge on the ground OF physical dis
ability His name is Everett Babbette,
and he is only seventeen years of age
This bright and shining light" in the
bounty jumping business reached Alba
ny yesterday. He has been confined in
Fort Warren upwards Of eight months.
He was sentenced to be shot at the time
that Riley and Carpenter, the Cohoes
"bounty-jumpers," whose bodies were
His friends interceded, and induced the
President to commute his sentence. He
is under three years sentence at the
Dry Tortugas. He was first sentenced
for ten years, but the sentence was mod
flied. The prisoner appears to be an in
telligent young man, and is something
of knave He informed a reporter
that he had deserted from ta0enty-One diff
ferent regiments and has received alto
gether tt0elpe thousand dollars bounty, which
he boasts of having out on interest
BaDbette Jnlnhs fIU hoe nrnnt a nrO6ta-
Die season, and if he can but live safely
through he will retire on farm and
settle down. He is bold and graceless
scamp. and should have been put
through as first ordered Troy Tunes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

GRANTS New MovEMENT.-The ma
npuvres Of Monday on the James re-
suited in turning the rebel Notifications;
and when our forces pushed forward the
next day they found that tbs enemy had
fallen back during the night to a
stronger position than the one they mad
been driven from. The position occu-
ped by our forces is only six miles from
Richmond. 1t enables Grant to threat
en- both the rebel capital and Peters
burg, while Lee cannot mass his troops
for the protection of either place with
out leaving the other exposed to great
danger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

Eg A correspondent of the Tribune,
writing from Gen. Buffers headquar-
tiers, Aug 10th, says;
"There was just little sprinkle of
rain near night, and there was the same
at these headquarters and at City Point,
while in the trenches in front of Peters
burg a tremendous freshet fell in one
half hour from one great cloud. The
ravine in front of the 18th corps rose
so rapidly outside its banks as to wash
away hundreds Of tents. Fourteen sol
diers who were asleep are known to
have been drowned The water in the
valley was ten feet deep and more, and
raised like ocean surf One man, noted
as a wit, was rescued when nearly
drowned. At last heaving a groan, he
opened his eyes and gasped out a word
at time, Observation-Disclosures
Neutrality-suspicious. ?"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

GEN. Buffers CANAL.-A letter from
the James river, dated on the afternoon
of last Tuesday, says that the digging
of Gen. Buffers canal at Dutch Gap pro
ceeded on Monday without interruption
from the enemy. The rebels WERE how
ever, busily engaged in erecting mortar
batteries to command the position
Doubtless there will be hot work there
in the course of the completion Of the
enternriSe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

MANSFIELD MoUNTAIN.-HoseaD oton,
A. M. of Pomfret is engaged in an accu-
rate measurement of the hight of Mans
of levels at Waterbury railroad station
on Tuesday, August 10th to extend
through Waterbury Center and Stowe
village, thence to the Summit House,
and to the top of Mansfield Mountain
He is assisted by Jas. X. p Chamberlin
of Pomfret and William Wallace Ware
of Colorado
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

stitution is thereafter dead. II cur sol
diers win a victory, is glory is lost in
the consciousness that portion OF its
mutt Is marred and battered Constltu-
ton
Such are a few specimens OF recent
Democratic utterances at the East and
West, Whether the wing they represent
will be overcome at Chicago by those OF
more patriotic principles, or will be put
into the background from mere motives
of party policy remains to be seen. But
the faction Will exist and become inhu-
entail, nevertheless Boston Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

RAILROAD AccIDEST.-About half past
8 o'clock last Tuesday night collision
took place between an emigrant and an
extra freight train on the Erie railroad
near Augusta, and six persons were
killed, five severely hurt and a great
many slightly injured. The accident is
attributed to negligence on the part
OF the person in charge of the emigrant
train, into which another train ran after
the accident had taken place, and
smashed the cars, but caused no injury
to life or linlh - ~ ,..,,...s.'.. =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

SHEEP SALEs.-Messrs. w. Il. San
ford and B. Buel, of Orwell, last week
sold their three years old merino
buck to Mr.. John S. Delano of NJ
non, Ohio, for two thc-Sord ero ~,
area COLLARS Mr., Edgar Sanford of
-.nwall sold to the same gentleman
fifteen superior yearling ewes for three
thousand dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

QUoTA OF RUTLAND.-We learn that
the deficiency of Rutland on the last
call for 1000 men, has been reduced
to about twenty, by enlistments so far
made. This remaining number will,
without doubt, soon be filled and Rut-
land will be "out of the draft"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

AN INDIGNANT SOLDlER.-The Peoria
(lllinois) Transcript says that one day
last week returned soldier named
Thompson, residing in Washington, was
engaged in conversation with some par
ties in the saloon of the Peoria House.
An individual entered, and as he passed
shouted "Hurrah for JEFF Davism In
an instant the soldier turned and said,
"Did you shout for JEFF Davis" Cop
perhead surveyed Thompson for a mo-
ment, and seeing that he meant mis-
chief replied that it was not him. "Well, !"
said the soldier, 81 believe that you did,
and If was sure Of it, would give you
cause to remember it" Secesh again
declared that he had not, when at this
juncture one of the men Thompson had
been conversing with and who has al
was acted with the democratic party,
stepped up to the soldier and said II
am a democrat, but can't stand that;
he did hurrah for JET. Davis, and now
pitch into him" Tho. veteran hesitated
not moment and though by far the
smallest, he went at theJeff. Davis sym
pathizer and administered most awful
drubbing, and concluded by compelling
him to shout twice, as loud as he was
able for Abe Lincoln. Then allowing
the fellow to get on his feet, he eau
toned him never to repeat that opera
ton again in his presence, saying II
have fought rebels three years, and had
a brother killed by just such a man as
you are, and whenever a traitor shouts
for JEFF Davis in my hearing, will whip
him or kill him" The copperhead said
not a word, but took himself off as fast
as his legs would carry him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

~" 1t is suggested that if Mr. Lin
coin had granted Winter Davis what he
modestly asked a year ago-the control
of all civil and military appointments
for Maryland-Winter wouldn't have
issued his protest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

IL At a meeting in Hamilton, Ohio,
on the 10Th, resolutions were passed de-
claring that any attempt to enforce the
draft would be met by armed resistance.
The right of secession. was Endorsed as
constitutional and legal. The speakers
admitted the existence of secesh socie-
ties to overthrow the Government, and
said there would be no necessity Tor
ke6ing secrets mich Longer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

DRuGaHD AND RoBBEp.-A patient n
the hospital at Montpelier was drugged
and robbed Wednesday morning In .
saloon in that place. Capt. Drew q u
vestigating the matter.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

ployed traced her different occasi ps In 1858 10
broine east end Of Loodon wnh tha correspondent
Simmouds. B.ta smith and n. stone examined ~
support d th- pe,losers SisstoDe stated "a ne
the OF the society for the suppress ioa
Vice, and yhat Smith had to him about .ich-
ing F,cken, and had given h,m ten sbilins dsy
whe he emp Dyed business He pr a1ced
NO O. the Of Mrs. Pickeu, and insisted
on referring 10 y order refresh his men"ry The
10 ,rned Judge said he wished 10 hook IT, and was
handed to hin
At the of the petitioners case his iordshp
called oigsioae.
The Judge ordinary-Now, attend 20 my questiops,
and remember tbat have your nute book before mo-
Aftr Sp N had engaged you did you pom hn toonaR
TO S,mmonds aud a X Ains to 90 tpith herr
sgs.one-I beeus dad as thought he had been ioih
her before
Ihe judge 0rdnary-Dsd Stnsmonds heTeupon 90 up to
her ami tase her 10 the house?
Sigs,one-lie did.
The Judge Ordinary Had you told hsn ih0 you cdnted
10 at eridepcS OF her ddu terVp
S,gstone-fh'n had, or toords 10 that effect.
The Judge ordinary-And You asked him 10 80 and
make the ex.erimeat2 2
Sigstone-That is the truth.
Tne Judge Urdnary-lt is impossible that grant
deci ee m ns se. II s bad enough TO eupoy peo lie o.
this KIND To give evidence OF improper intercourse pG
" employ man 10 try the Experiment whether woman
WIN be unf.itnfui is what the Court moment
allow.
Mr. Turner said the petitioner at when these
people erpoy and the petitioner father
employed them to watch the respondent.
The Judge Ordinary need not enter into the ques
tien whether the petitioner father told them to take
this urse II Ia sufficient Tor know Mai he set
adultery which they have now proved. The petAon IS
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Letter from Governor Seymour ON Ex-
cesstvc Quotas.

ALBANY, August 6. 1854
The following Governor ietor TO Secretary
Stanton relative to the quotas
a districts OF this State
STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE rrplerMKSr,
ALBANY August 3, 1884.
Hon. T. VI. STANTON, Secretary Of War
SR-It is my duty TO cali your attention 10 the enrol
ment made with REV 10 the draft lately ordered bv
the Prestdent In some the Congressional districts
they especially excessive axd INJURIOUS The average
qsotss IN thirty Congressional districts or New York
are In Massachusetts aud New Hampshire hey
2.167 In Pennsylvania 2,57l. Il viii be that the
average demand made in every district IN
the state 10 for three hundred and per district
more than required IN Pennsylvania and for seven
hundred and fourteen men per district than Massa
chuss'1 ana New Hampshire. uane these States,
ss have not been sbe TO procure the quotas assigned
elsewhere There are no differences In the character of
thepopulson OF these states to account these dis
Erepaucies.
The most oppressive enrolmens appear In the Congress
etcpai distrctsn the cities Of New York Brodkyn
The average demand made upon IL hAus
and eTht hundred and sixty men each, WILHELM
Massarnuetm the average demand made upon each diA
trot for tvo Thousand one hundred and SIXTY
tn census returns show the proportion OF
aliens and females IN the large should make their
quota less D greater than the other sectious rhese
gsssrss ere eonssA ~ hs ohsanssro or their respssye
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Tho State Military Depot--Liberality Of

There at the State military depot in Howard
street, about two hundred and iity men who are well
cared or, all tneir beng fully supplied by the
attentive Superintendent. Colonel Neville.
Mr.. Wood, proprletoro woods M,nstres, has added
much tho eujcymen, the soldiers By furnishing the
Superintendent with free tickets to all toe who may
wish 20 atteud the Aarmances. Nearly buudred Of
those attend seaIne and thus enabled
the tne 0s tneir seiuurr pleasantly The
NJ the various theatres sbpnd enaate the
Mr. Wood. when would tend greatly to relieve the
Sooaotouy of the We erans while stopping 10 city.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

FATAL ACCIDENT GRAND TRrSK REIn1L
BRIDGE Yesterday while the No passenger Train
passing tie dra~briige at Benil. over Richeieu
river gentleman named Henderson. OF No. 6C3 Eighth
New York. Whine standing the platform OF The
fourth car. struck Nv OF the tension rods
knocked the ihe body learn, has
not Yet beer found. When the accident
other gentlemen the platform. a Mt Ihomas
smith, OF LrnnoxtiIe and Mr.. IA. Brown OF Acton.
Neural tsfigrad, A 8IG1lsi 4.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Military Presentation.

An interesting ceremony took place yesterday at the
encampment Of the old sixty ninth regiment, when uni.
form and star q Office presented to Drum Major
Murphy, Of that gallant regiment The presentation
sreecn wes delivered In nne siye bv Nr. John g. Duffy
In presence OF nearly all the icned non.
commissioned officers of the regiment. Mr. Murphy ap-
propraieys respo ded, and tue affair passed of in
manner most gratifying TO all concerned.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
ms fs as follows:-

The Fiftyfxth regiment has gone TO Elmira 10 guard
The repe prisoners at tina, pace, and Companies aSd
Of ths Twenty eighth regiment, have also beeu or,
vednesday next.
1hs NSeletn regiment New York state Volunteers n
daily exbe'Nsd home Moot Of the members have re-
splisesA ana We Common CouncN hAsa vsiA ahan ~
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Return OF the Ninth Regiment New
York Volunteers.

The Mavor has received teegraphic despatch from
Lieutenant Colonel Shurmn, commanding the Ninth
regiment New York Volunteers, that tpe regiment would
leave Mouocasv on the 5h nst for NJ York, on far
ough. Colouel Shnrmn states t56f-he viii telegraph
Philadelphia the arrival OF the regiment a, that
place.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


1noMTaoN-rrIAfoIR.--ln tn,s city, Wednesday,
August 3, by tue Rev. Frederick sill, CHARLES "a
to tEsARSE DErAfois youngest daughter OF the
Il. A. eaf1.ie, OF Frluce
WATERFOWL Jefferson county, n. ~ papers please
copy.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

ceptios. They we're last n Neuoescy, Marylaud ne
oihosr N md Is Colonel Nosoa Snau rnAu.
RECRUITING FoR rHx MILITIA.
Captain Street Company l. rwsnty.third regiment N.
r. d NJ fBroo&lyD), 10 rapidly @iing up the ranks Of
his company A good chance fer yooag men 70 avoid
The state draft for militia Is offered by joining tbs
Twenty third.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
MIsCELLANROus.

II ow TO LIVE CHBAP.-IN ORDER TO EFFECN
II great saving in your househod enpenses buy yoas
Teas, Cofces, Flour Wines Fish and Provisions frcus
THOMAS X. AGNRw, wholesale department 262 0rren-
wch street and retail Of Murray and 0reenwoA
str sets. One price ash house.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Recruiting goes on brskly usual some forty men
having been passed Friday at the Provost Marsha,s
Office Of the Third Congressional district
rhe quota OF the Second Congressional district, by
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
700 LATE ron CLAss1sIoATIOs.

T osT-oN THURSDAY RvBNINo, AUGUST 1 20
IL Walacks Theatre smsu gold star. with ~ istes1
JD on the outside and = n O. ne inside The s.Asa
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

tftt N4'l W. my own dear Louis NAV you
s~I .hs ever gr.y ,hs, you BE- ] aaye
R-a itf fn bout tcar Loui farewell forever. STUART
w Tue cfnsirueoa ho put upsn tLr letter that
Ga written 5S man who wanted to get ria the
sao he ~ sefuced. IL would be for the iurv 20 syy
what damages Lord Bucnau ought 10 pay the wrag
1e had depe 70 Mr. Wady, bearing IN mind the posi1r
f the parties. Nr Walker proved the marriage at
trinity charch, Earylebone In October 1852 The peti.
<,oaer private gentleman aod the lsdy father
Slso a gentleman Of some property
CrussersmiurdAt the time OF the marriage the pe,i.
fioner LITTLE over nty, and the respondent
About twenty years Of age
MIG G. DickeEs--I am acquainted With the CORE
spsndent and niroduced him to Major Fwon, ~ be
sssas ride borse OF the MAJORS ~ the cs,terick
vent him 70 the Cstterck races and we met
Mrs. wady and some other ladies in the railway carriage
yj puohan iDts Esnera conversation WITH her
ma ether sdax In the carrsge and on the course.
James Cieghaene, head walter ~ the kings hesa
hoel, Datlisgton ssd:-0n the morning OF the 23d Of
Nay, 1so3 Lord Buchan breakasted at the hotel, and
thcu ordered for two Mrs Wady drove 10 ehe
botel IN her carriage elever o'clock eirl and
young lady were win bsr but tey went out soco after.
ward, avns her and Lord Puchsn together they bae
g1ncbe together the lady and tho little girl came
pscs a. W past one, and went agss and came BACK
~ half laat two; Mrs. Wady went awxy with them
in ue cafrIaas: did not know that the esr was Mrs..
Fadys daughter and tsa, the young Lady ser goves
noss
Masy Dxoa, the bookkseper and George Wilson q pov
t0 - - station botei ~ York, proved that Lord Buchsn
- Gayel skeFs - ths night u Saturday the 2lst df
,yune, loeo; thAA she follow ins morning Ady had
vs ~ s'sye sa'sok srsns and ssas tAsy had gene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28
BROOKLYN

RrcRuiTiSG. Yesterday thirtyIour re-
crafts were passed a, the Provost Marshars Office
u the 3rd Congressional District, brooklyn. oil Of
which were credited TO Queens and wcstches,er
Counties. The dram commenced In the First Con.
gressicn1l Ds'-.c' on Wednesday. Among those
drawn arr Mr. l.. q. Perrin. Ucury w Eastman.
D. strict Attorney Of Queens County, and o. J. Chad
yick
INsTALLATIoS.-.The Rev. Alfred p. Putnam
will 10 installed pastor d the Church Of the saw
iour, Perrcpont street, this evening, the 2sh inst
The sermon Ia to be preehcd by Rev. Dr. Garnet,
of Boston.
RoBBREIFs.--The schooner Kate, lying At
the FOOT Of first street robbed Yesterday morn.
ing Of considerable amount Of property, belons-
ing In CAPTAIN Thomas Coruwell The storc Of
M Charles Mrccc, No. Nassau street bro
ken into 90 Monday night and robbed ri articles
worth $3.50 The hous1 u Mr. &. Hsvous No. 10;
Fulton street, was entered by sneak thief on
Monday evening. and robbed Of clothing worth
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28

building. occupied by Meszrs Mckee Judsun-
IRON 6eslcrs toss about 81 900. Damage 70 build.
ings o. 600 Fire Marshal Baker has the cause Of
he FRO under investigation.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN
Cosvssrioy will commerce its scssicn to-day, IN
b.. Johns Chapel, BisAop Potter presiding.
DROWNED. james I. She's, OF Broohlyn
aecdental'y fell overheard At the foot Of Maiden
nc, on Monday night, and was drawn from The
WAFER, hut In as lie Of exhaustion. lie he'd In tie
ct'y-%vonih Precinct police sAtion, whittier he
ALLEGED TnErr.-Iohn Carpenter. Of No.
with yesterday, and required 10 answer the charge
81 stealing 500 from Thomas Burns who testified
that for the past fourteen week. ne had bosrcd in
benJnrnin Carpenters house IN spriug street. aud
thh there ne has been robbed. Young Carpenter
WAS committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28

Sept. "N-S. H.. SIS. g., 3 .s.-u ". morn 70 49,
CLEARED.
SrpANsTIIrS-AnuS susan, FORTRESS Monroe
Fannie, Philadelphia " Bnine, Baltimore
BAREs-N Amerka, Bremen; Champion. c. Bay.
BRlGs-Edsin, Antwerp Maris, Antwerp, Mer.
sey, Aarnnham.
SCHOOSERS-S r Baker, Baltimore; J Aurur,
Baltimore, Hume. Hsitford. Pasrec, Norwich. VIM
bayli- etAinc'd; IA ; Hell, e. Jsgo; N q Mhngam,
Pensacola Shficr, M'ddlc,o~n. "a Conklin, foi-
tres Monroe Rival, Stamford.
sLoOP-OAk, Davia for Baltimore.
STEAMSHIPS Sorthern.r, wsshinst,n. via city
mcnd, NaAhinstou. Dude Buck, Newhefn. via For
tree Monroe; CumbriA wssh .tou, y G; Ci;y Of
Baltimore, Liverpool snd oueenstovn, City OF foIt
al Prince, Port All Prince
Banks Iva hatacsiho; Paiias Belize. lion I:
Eth, Mo Jsueiro Elizabeth icnkin. Cardiff. Theonn,
Of and from Bremen; y Nickols, 81 Hich,es.
BkiGS-F = Eaton, M,iss,lle.. Merean,cr, Glaoe
linT hnrnh Nevnr'l Jrrmei: Lotus, Hhind: Tlop'c
Bird, sh'!hurne Venus fogo; Cecilis. Palermo.
SCHOoNEES--Mh nnda, Nov Haven. q I. Fuller,
Az any tor Boston, flvhway, Albany for Boston;
MNrts Albany foT Hartford, Romeo Eliz.hethpor for
Bo-ton Maieirh oil CornwalliA \ =, from Cuf.cor:
Kate h.sil Beaufort y c; j W Maitland, Is. Nufor /.
\ G. Monmouth, NiiririE II COOK, VIRGINIA. Harriet
1houas virginia; u lloucr, virginia Palms Viz
ginis L Edrafds, N,rpinis, Vim C,Iss, Virvini,.
Cfhh inc Nirgl1is tee pdIb,, Virginia; John FOR.
. III. Virginia: N u Leonsrd, Nirsinis Chief Grand
TUX. Turks leland.
BsLow-Bhr Bird Of the w,rc Al,o on. bark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28
Forests Operations.
] latest Reports Fighting Going On.

Nds.rilie, Sept IA dispatch from TIE rele-
sraph Operator a, Pulsaki, 10 Capt " Troy, states
TIA. Gen Rossesu. heavily pressed By Forrest is
slowly falling back. An attemp, I, reported being
made BY the enemy with Sooo tAen and ak pieces
Of artillery, t. n,nk Gen Rcsscau.
There has been heavy -sir,n'shing oil day. The
enemy Is advancing. and our lnf.n,ry and cays,ry
are IN line Of battle, AID would attack the rebels
yorSG woman IL Jackson. Mich, has been car
ryiu. OF thc recruiting business IN an or sinsl and
highly peculiar manner She msrries = man on
The condition tbs, he will enlirt and give her bis
bounty She lcing strkinsly handsome, the man
consents Amer he is gone, she m lrrics smother
-Four men hsd she thus welded an sent 70 the
army on the ffth o,casion she was detected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28
DENTISTRY u.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
L e tn extracted without pain or charge. Bean
tu lee h inserted 81 each. Teeth inserted with or
without extracting the loo. All operations warrant
ed. d; JAY VlLLEkS, 1855 Grand ct. two blocks
from BIoadway. Al
nR. DRAKE, 435 CANAL STREET, SETS
- ret Of esth on silver at 81 70 sl6 on gold z,
III 70 20 sectional sets 30 cents Goth; teeth
Tiled with gold bone cement, or her hiinsa 80 cts
70 81 per tooth. Teeth attracted without pain. 90
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PATENTED
l IL Paris. A full sett from IS and upwsrdA war
rsnted for 10 yearS- Extracted by Q new process
without pain. Patients Aie consulted At the!I OVID
resdence without any extra charge. DR. MCHAkD,
French Dentist 81 avenue c, near 9Th ~ Sls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28
Too Late for Classification.
DE:A tbs.

tAROLAS-At his rc.dencc, 70 Pitt q, Sept 81,
hichAel CaToan, 10 The S,th yrar Of his age.
tot particulars see to-norro~s papolr. 3S
CASSIDY -On Monday, sert 10 Bridget Cassidy,
the lie of Garr.t JDsidy.
The relative. and iueuts OF the family and tho.e
Of her uncls., D. i.ounsl ard brothers are respect
fuliy invited TO att nd the funeral, from her lsto
residence, 40 North Sth -, Wiamsturph this
tWednc.dsv! Afternoon ?Sth inst, at o'clock. 3sS
..MClNlnEfL - o. Sept. 96,h, Sire. Ca,hsriue
Nulvih"el native OF iistouei, Co. Ke.ry Ireland,
a'ei 81 ears.
rhe fun.fd will take pine on "Wednesday, esth
ins', Al o'clock. from - trinity Place. .S3
acl.N GhLlN.o On Tuesday, Sept. ?Ith, after =
shot bl' sever iLess Joseph Mel lhlin, a native
M the 'osn OF Armagh, hoiIud aged Is gears.
uis friends are requested ~ atteuc the tune al this
CNrine-uayl afternoon, at O'Clock. from l.s late
rcGsuee, ~ tns' @stn A. ~ Calvary Cemetery. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-28

TO SINGLE NEN-A HALL BEDROOM
Il 20 iet To h s.nge man, SC 1Aieht ST, Inquire nj
t'vir.. 49,
WASTED mMEDGATELY-2 GIRLS TO
w III and sew blank boots; o., = thos4 who under
-,sna toe vu.ines, nted app, TO VIM ". Rost, 6s
Cedar ~. -,
w ANTEp-A Young MAN A. ASSIST
w hnt in rc'p'rI .tIe tunuN hclor ste e. mono
Tut o"e bringing rood references Dcbd apply TO
w. htil.tf, cor Go'd and Plymouth, oT cor. Gold
nnd Iiilary sta hrooAlvn 20