davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-17
From the Sanitary Commission Bulletin.
Directions for Securing Pensions.

DlT0CC1OOS IOF 00CuIlAS IOhoAoAAo'
Under the act of Congress approved July Ia,
1862, pensions are granted to the following class
of persons;
/ INyAMDs, disabled since March 4, 1861, IN
the military or naval service of the United States,
in the line of duty.
H. WIDOWS of officers, or seamen dying OF
wounds received, or of disease contracted in the
military or naval service, as above
Ill CHILDREN, under sixteen years OF age, OF
such deceased persons, if there is no widows re-
marriage
Nv. MOTHERS (who have no husband hvlng)
of officers, soldiers seamen, deceased as atore-
said, provided the latter have left neither widow
nor children under sixteen years OF age; ana
provided Also that the mother was Dependent
wholly, or in part, upon the deceased for sup
port.
" SISTERS under sixteen years of age of such
deceased persons, dependent on the latter, who'll
ly or in part, for support, provided there are no
rightful claimants of either of the three last pre-
ceding classes.
The rates of pensions to the several classes and
grades are distinctly set forth in the first section
of the act, viz;
Lieutenant Colonel and all officers OF high
rank, thirty dollars per month Major, twenty
five dollars per month; Captain, twenty dollars
per month: First Lieutenant seventeen dollars
per month ; and non-commissioned officers, mu-
sicians and privates, eight dollars per month
Only one full pension in any case will be allow
ed to the relatives of deceased Off Ger, soldier
or seaman, and in order of precedence as SET
forth above. When more than one minor chlld
or orphan sister thus becomes entitled to pension,
the same must be divided equally between them.
Invalid pensions, under this law, will COM
mence from the date of the pensioner olschafge
from services, provided application is made
within one year thereafter. 1t the claim Is hot
made until a later date, the pension will COM
mence from the time of the application, ana VIII
continue for life, or until he is re-exam1ned.
Pensions of widows and minors VIII COM
mence from the death of the officer, soldier, or
seaman on whose service the claim IS paseo, anu
continue for widows and dependent mothefs I'M
til re-marriage, and for children until they ar
rive at the age of sixteen years.
Declarations are required to be mace before
court of record or before some officer OF sucf
court duly authorized to administer oaths, ane
having custody of it's seal. Testimony may p'
taken before the justice of the peace or other Oh
ficer having like authority to administer oaths
but in no case will any evidence be received ina
is verified before officer who is concerned IL
prosecuting the claim, or has a manifest lnteres
therein.
In support of the allegations made in tn
claimants declaration, testimony Will be requr
ed in accordance with the following rules
1. The claimants identity must be proved b,
two witnesses, certified by Judicial officer 10
respectable and credible who are present an
witness the signature of the declarant, and WI
state upon oath affirmation, their bellef, cline
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-17

THE Michigan Legislature proposes TO appro-
pirate $500, towards laying out and oeautl1y-
ing that part of the Gettysburg Cemetry ALLOTTED
to that State
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
THE GUERILLA WAR IN KENTUCKY.

LoUBvuLs, August 8, 1854.
correspondent at Clarksvile says Colonel Adams
1onnson, with sixty rebels crossed the Cumberland last
"ednesdsy, sixteen miles below that place. His men
were dressed in the rebel uniform and told the citizens
.na they were from Atlanta. They inquired for Colonel
s!pert and learning that he at Henderson, went 10
tnat direction This correspondent thinks johnson came
70 take command OF the rebels who roaming In the
western part Of Kentucky. Hc says there is coocsn
tfaon Of rebel troops vicinity OF Henderson, that
sypert has six hundred hundred men, and that
Colonel now Brgsdier General woodward)Hs az Parts,
Tenn, sending small dstachments into Kuntucky.
On Saturday last Lieutenant Gamble OF the Eighty
third Illinois, with Ira Butler OF Company @, Of the same
regiment, and three aborers OF tho Quatermasters De-
parlment, where captured by gueriIas while moving
cattle from Ciarksvle TO Nashville. The Lieutenant
escaped While pretending TO parole his companions the
guerilas shot them. Colonel Smith, commanding the
post at Carksvilie sent party who found Licut.
Gamble almost stripped naked and the corpses OF
Butler and two OF the three aborers. Pinned on them
was found the following:"Tbese killed in re-
ta'iaton for the execution OF friend at Nashville"
Two hundred guerlas, under Harper, went into
Auburn. on the Memphis Branch Railroad this morning,
and robbed the stores and the citizens generally.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Important Military Novements-Gcne
raj Smith on tho War Path-Ths
Late Fight st ported Death
OF General Forrest, &c., sc.
MxHrHn, August ., 1894
Important military movements are being made BY
General washourne, which viii soon be developed :
General smith is again on the war path. ~
Unquestouahle inofmsion has been received at head.
quarters showing thar the rebels Forrest and Lee were
terribly crippled At iupslo Two rebs colonels were
killed and eight other Geld officers badly wounded.
The Official report shows that General Smiths loss was
leo killed and about 500 wounded Had General Smiths
supply OF provisions and ammunition been greater, be
would have totally routed the rebels and completely
broken their organization.
Advices frop Arkansas report that the rebel General
Shelby is near Jacksonport with 900 900 rebels.
Marmaduke is at Saline.
All is quiet at Little Rock. Adutaut General Thomas
has arrived there.
report has just In that The rebel General ~ r.
Forrest died on the 22d OF july at Columbus Miss, Of
lockjaw.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
The College Regatta on Lake q ui nsiga q.
mond-Hnrvard versus Yale.

From The Springfield RepuScan.l
The time liked for the nrst that between tho two
sophomorc classes, was quarter 10 four o'cock L. NJ
but II was about four when the boats started From
thai time onward the obscurod by clouds, which
people along the shores the lake where tho rowing
TO take pacs, and when the coptendng boats sh out
aS sppe r e very s The race Wss
conceded by the Yale men, for tho Harvard crew OF
a ss M one o. me
Seniors they continue their practice they will rank far
ahead OF even the famous senior crew OF 1S6O who beat
Yaes chosen men so decidedly Betting largely In
favor Of Harvard-two TO oncaud oven at large odds
few Of the Yale men cared TO risk their green
Yale deut proposs 70 be diverted from the main issue
by either nattery or threats 90 Harvard offered heavy
oets and Yale acty refused hem rsservng her senEh
and money for the Grano and decisive struggle The Har
ward boat continued 10 take the lead during the whole
course Of three miles and came In Handsomely in nine
ceming min twenty minutes fifteen seconds.
Tho result o. this race Of course red up ths ennusasm
., ,ns ~ men ana 70 sns before sns oo
offered at large odds. BH confidence In Havards power
20 keep the flag was little diminished when the
and AZ the very nrss stroke the Yale men took
after the signal FOR starting was given, their ooas
90 strong and easy that was evident enough il would
be easily maintained and the bstcrs gave large
Odds against Harvard ss they bad before against Yale
The gain which the Yale boat made at the start wss
maintained and steadily increased throughout ths race
and the Yale Came 10 grssefuy In nineteen mlrutes
thirteen seconds, tho Harvard following In nneeon nh
nusss city seven seconds. During this the exce-
ment was intense oil the while, aud at Ito conclusion
there were cheers for Yale that long and loud. All
the Yale men rushed 10 the south shore OF the lake.
where was the tspt In which ths Yale boats were kept
and bali hour Of the widest enthusiasm and most I'm
pressive congratulations followed The lucky fellows
who won the were almost torn 81 pieces BY their
admring friends, and their boat tsEen In carefully
and tendery, the champion flag being borne 10 proud
triumph over II
great deal Of money chsngcd hands after the rcsu,
was msde known, and one Yale msn, ~ho took al the
bots offered Him, In reported 70 have pockssd - 700
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
THE NATIONAL FAST.

Tho Observance OF tho Day i'm the M -
trOpOlis.
The National Fast was observed yesterday in this
city with degree OF unauimty that is TO say
OF the places OF business closed up and the
people enjoyed the fast BY eating good dinners crowdng
the barrooms and going excursions to the country.
The churches thrown open the political parsons
preached and crowds or shs faithful did ex.
pccted OF them as listeners.
Services at different hours OF she day were held tho
following Churcbes:-
Trinity charch tho Rev. Dr Ogisbv officiating
81. Georges church. the Rev. DIR Tying officiating.
Calvary church. Rev. DR.. A. C. Coke officiating.
Unitarian church corner OF Fourth avenue and Tween.
tieth street, Rev. pr Osgood officiating
First Baptist, rev. DR.. Anderson officiating.
Madison avenue Baptist church, Rov DR. Westcocs ofn
ciating.
Narbl, Methodist church In Fourth avenIe.
ST. Par.'s Methodist church, in Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

The Best and Che.pest Newspaper 4.
the Country.

the Country.
THE wExKIr HERAID, for the present week. ready 70
morrow (Saturday) moroing. viii contain -
The latest sdvices from tho Army under Liaatsnan.
General Grant bsore Petersburg. vlrginis witn deas
from specia War Correspondents OF he blowing 40
Of Rebel Fort. and Of ths Battle which iowsd
In tho eneny's inrenchsnts Saturday, tue SOFA ult
The latest dispatches from General Shern ns Army ia
front OF Atlanta, Georgia. with full accounts Of the oros
Battles which have recently fought a. tha; poot,
resulting n the OF the Union Forces VITA
and heavy loss 10 tho Rebels Accounts of The Invaiou
OF Maryland by the Rebel Raiders the efforts Of tho
Union forces Tor their expulsion; Tho latest News from
the Union Armies In different portions the couby
'eresting intelligence from the Rebel States; mportant
hoveaiions respect ng the Vaandigharn and Rebel Plot
to overthrow the government the Uuited states Ths
latest News from Europe, and ALI parts OF the word
Poetry Two excellent stories; Literary Artist!c and
Scientific Items Interesting reading Tarmers ana
Agriculturists Theatrical Review week Sporting
lntelligonce Review OF the Money, Commercial, Dry
Goods Cattle and Horse Markets and accounts
portant events or the week.
Terms-Snge subscriptions, So Three copies, SIS; Five
copies, s.; Ten copies SIS. Single copies Five Cents
each. limited number Of advertisements inserted.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Expedition 60 tho Chowan River
Capture of Cotton-Reca pture Of tho
Steamer Arrow-Tho Rebel Ram
Albcmarle, &c.
NgwBERN, N. c., August 1, 1864.
The expedition which General Palmer recently sent
from here to the Chowan river Of Lieutenant
Ward Of his staff has returned with hundred and
three bales Of cotton and large OF tobacco cap
tufed from the enemy from which the Treasury Depart
n.ent will realize hundred thousand dollars.
The expedition also recapiured tEe despatch steamer
Arrow from the rebels prisoners many articles
Of value, besides DESTROYING large OF rebel
mssary stores Lieutenant Ward and an concerned
received vote Of thanks for the skill and bravery di
played In this enterprise. This brilliant affair reflects
additional credit upon General Palmer efforts
assuming command hero have been crowned with great
success.
1t now appears that the rebel Abemarie in the
gagement off Plymouth, would have raised the white flag
II our gunboats had given her commander opporu-
nifty to her port holes for that purpose he
pected she would 60 down before reaching Ply
mouth.
The enemy have another ram similar to the Al6emarle
the Roanoke nearly fnsshed Our gunboats Ply
mouth waiting for her.
Through General Palmors engineering SKILL forti.
locations and deences OF every kind daily gaining
trength, which places them in readiness for any
gency.
David Hcaton, Chief Agent u the Treasury Pepart.
ment has just cleared schooner containing five hun.
dred and seventy barrels Of turpenne hundred bar
res Of tar, several thousand shuges and cotton.
the whole valued at $50 oso which ttute the first
instalment Of products belong Ding to the Treasury De-
partment coming from abandoned plantations.
The rebel ram at Kinston, on the Neuse river above
Newbsrn, has life after being verhauied
and now presents threatening attitude. She
ported 70 be on her cNewbern last night but s not
yet in sight General Palmer and naval commander
have been IN akng preparations for her reception
The two rebel Wilmington complete
failures, and their machinery is being removed.
Tho in chic ecoien giving tboir cntiro aten
tfcn 70 tho subject, which aPpo
soop.
The marriage Of the daughter OF Mr. David Hsa,on to
Surgeon II. j. Meminger, al the Second North Carolina
Union Volunteers, was celebrated last Wednesday
Beaufort.
DIR. Paige, Of the Sanitary Commission, md Surgeon
Hand, Medical Director, feastng the troops from
their vegetable gardens.
The health Of the department is good.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
Rev. DR.. SundeYln n nd the Causes o
orr Present Trurr,les.


our Present TROUBLES.
Public services held yesterday morning In Rev.
DR.. Burcbard's church, in thirteenth street. A very
large congregation assembled listen to the Rev Dr.
Sunderland late Chaplain to Congress and minister elect
to the American ehapel at Paris who took for his text
the ni7h chapter OF Ezra, seventh verse-"Sinco the
days OF our fathers have been in great trespass
unto this day and for our nsques have We our kings
and priests been delivered into the hand 81 the kings
o. the and, to the sword, 10 captivity and
TO the SPOIL and TO confusion Of fave. rs
Is this dayn The speaker remarked that tho captivity
OF Israel not for three years but seventy
years. that those who went in children out old
mcr. and the others died In it. II conseqaenco
their long niauy aDd unta they prepared make
great and radical change such as had never been known
among them, they could no hope for deliyerancs from
the evil that had como upon them They confessed and
returned to the way OF their fathers, cutting on from
their midst the proanc rud incorrigible, aud the
hand raised God had lifted us up as nation nati
became the astonshment OF the world: bnt whis
became stronger and moro proud as ration we we're
going the way OF ell the earth in iniquiy Our depravi
ty had expanded With growth, and tho many
ings wC havc had bave been dsregarder and now tho
blow has fallen and we havs been given 10 tho sword,
tho spoa and to confusion of face. Is day AS
regarded shc manner OF keeniog our days OF hurnla
tion. iaosing and PRAYER. tho spo,ker thonsht
people face Of the earth; yet had
need OF pcosratng Itself before Him. confessng its
accepting paruJu Inc mana o. 0od Wfsch
had been laid 80 heavily upon as was but the beginning
Of the evidence that the natcn had been struck vh
moral leprosy the public mind has been infatuated
pubic Judgment perverted a7s the public conscenoede
bauched God hns begun the work or digging down through
the cf and tAc solid founiaton truth
and right and when the people come bacs TO jusceaod
the regards of conscience. ws we date or
sse so Sy d o nssa
on earh.0an enlighten them: only God open sksir
to waae, up from siss and the letharry that
has bound us. The tisee greatest iniqnitios OF
people have oEg been Momus, Mamfnon
aud Moloch. The speaker drew vivid pictures of
wickensss ana utter deprsvity in both high and low
places, The extent Of debauchcry, the depahs to
which. we bad SUNK argnng that, 70 make ourselves
again prosperous and happy people, want, first OF
all, .e publication Of tho nation tie cleansing Of
moral natures the returning to Justice and truth In
his donnnclaon OF the England has pursued to-
wards in bis strong oondcmnatoa OF Wall street and
knred subjects, the speaker repeatedly appauded,
While there was an ersre absence c( any auscn to po
ktical matters.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
CArRc, August 4, 1854.

CAIRO, August q, 1904.
The steamer Commercial, from Daval's Bluff arrived
at Memphis. reports all quiet along the river Boats
running without convoy but the country. for several
miles back from the river, 10 the vicinity Of Mount
Adams, was reported swarmng with bushwhackcrs.
Preparations were being made at st. Charles TO meet
an anticipated attack from Marmaduke, who was re-
ported advancing that place In force.
An officer from Dlvaps Bluff reports Tagan's entire
rebel force gone TO Camden Eft
Tho publication Of the Memphis NesOs has been sus
pended by General Buckland for article against the
militia organization and nsnuatng the acceptance OF
brides by officers In command OF aud surgeons inspecting
the militia.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
The rrs. Day an arooklvn.

Tho Fast Day recommended by tho President Of the
United States generally observed in ths city. All
the public ofoes and every place OF business except
snch always opcn closed. Ssrvcos were
held in few chsrches--scrmoos pre- shed In
and prayer meetings bold In the esturo rooms OF
others but a general tt5ng the paassrs OF
and tso most promirent places Of worship were
shut large number OF persons took advantage OF
occasion b. going to tne coDtry The crowded.
in the morning and Oiled the the evening
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Boar RAcs on rHs HUDsoS--fho boat race - long
talked of, On the Huds came or Tuesday evening.
The contest for pair OF wards gold scss the dw-
lance rowed mile and return startpg from the hvst
dock north of the Bapsou terry end ny Oliver poh
mar In eighteen minutes aud ten ssconds arriving In
some four lsosths ahead d bis nazpetor. Mr.. Grsvss
lltaM AngvS
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
city Inteliigenee.

FIRE CANAL sIRssr.-Shorily after oghs O'Clock last
night Gre broke the building No. sl6 Canal street,
occupied BY Noses Hirshned, dealer in millinery aud
millinery goods and 40 dwelling. The Gre originated
~ the rear part Of the store and extended up the stairs
TO the top oor before extlnsulsnei. The stock
aud furniture damaged 70 the extent OF aboutf2 soo
insured for a. 500 In the Central Park Brooklyn and an
other company, name not remembered. Tho bllldng 10
owned by Mrs. Harrison. II 10 damaged about 500 aud
csnrsi 10 the Paone Insurance Company Tne cause Of
ths Gre 10 undar Investigation by tho fire Marshal.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05


and . S M anS % M jar s.t Wig @
s and and 81 % ss s.s M'E Far
BnsxES. Steamship Brenen-B Strauss, W wallacas 8
wS Rsg .ni S.a. S. ASf As AdGn E. wa
sA ~ n. n '
sssss,.s sTs Ss sA s
.ssss ss.s s.S% ss%$s
earsy sssMSsr and ii%1. Taa%o :, Ca
ssrs,sn. Young IIsl Bartlett ., nsnp
K. osfs a. Basa .: hs Ms. and s ssssesus
ssa. es' s%Pas ss'r NJ ss"s s NJ:
Msll.ad ie and LADY, M nass s. ss' srs
s o;p. y; = ssss' p' CON-
sound \. saso ss First and OF " Indiana
HAvAsA7s,eamship Roanas.-cicnersl Rafael Primo d.
s.ao. Ro;xa say ana ,xo chIdssai we,or sia' vi
f.s "1s IA
Aaolio bore srown Franco Alberto Bernardo soto
Kisse, Andrew Mitchell chas PissrA amilio Chassss.
eS%nso s Ssss s.ds S. s.9 h.x9 XII Ysr Nan A.
HAvAsA-seamshp Liberty Marquis de- yilalby Tomas
sns s sn.a Ssr Dc s, S m
H.nrcb F.llI caeelIos Aae Mola David sand, Ber'
ssnsa:a .ssf Afss ss
Dunbar, Que ado. Salvador Merit James Cranson Mds
Ia Puena Basabc eatanier Marc al OIlsr n er.
nandez; Razal Hevia marquito and daughter de
Moa Manuel Molnse and Juan Corad Gonzales
Estefn, Arrcllano. Juan vosse. Luis Camacho,
srs ksrrsy Tuss sioos Kssos Ja%ss ki.sy Rls.d
Pinct
DEPARTURES.
LrvERrool,-steamsh'p Europa from Boston-H Briggs
Mr. and Mrs Sratton and daughter. Zcicer. MIR and
Mrs Fleming and child. OF Boston; Miss Icman of
Springfield; Reid Miss Hoffman, Capt Geo w Sands
and Stewart OF few York; Mr. and Mrs Clifton OF
zanesyile Ohio; Eaton OF New Orleans Levy. q San
John Wells Of ngersoli Cw VIM Robertson, Mrs Clel.
land rnd Mrs Robertson Of Canada Thos Garrett and II
Bullen, OF Liverpool, Boardnan, England-26. For
Hafax-Mr Horvatn and Mr. Ryder, of New Camp
bell, Campbell and Mckenzie OF Halifax 5. Total 81.
s1avrnpooL- Marathou-Mr and Mrs Geo ban.
croft children and Paris Miss Diokin on,
Dickinson. New York; VIM Aian England; Jno Miller,
Canada-And others In the steerags.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
East Day ia Washington.

WAsHINUfOiA, August 4, 1904.
The National Fast Day has been ver3 generally
10 this city. the departments and PLACES of business
ing generally clased. The churches vcrJ
attended in the morang the President setting ths ex.
ample by his presesos at Rev. Do Gurleys church, his
usgal place OF worship.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
Fast Day sn Boston.

BOSTON, August 4, 1854.
The weather continues ccol and showery. heavy
rain with thunder and lightning prevailed during last
night. Tho National Fas. Day has been appr pr.ately
observed to-day ard business was generally suspended
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Murray. Eddy " Co.-CevIngton. Ky.
KKsrucKr. ExrnA CLASS 4s5-August T. 1854
40, 81, II e.. AZ. 50. z. At. 2s, rs, 81. 20, IL.
KENTUCKY Glass t66-August T. 1884,
AZ, 4S, G2, 70, 40, SO, 81, 2, go, 81, IL, 10.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
Omcial.

DRAWING OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY,
GLASS 3i2
ON THE ROYAL, HAVANA PLAN Of SINGLE NJ MB880
: Drawn Mt Covngton Ky. on Saturday. July ~. 1884,
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Grover d Bakers Highest Premium
Elastic su'ch Sewing Machines 465 Broadway, New York.
and 235 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

/ Prizes Cashcd In All Le9RIized Lot
series, and information given. GALLAGHER d BEN.
| JAMIN, Brokers' $40 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Nervous ana viruicnt Diseases ana
Physical Weakness arising from Specific
reiabla ->atmen--In reports CT Howard Assns'r..
sent letter envelopes free of charge ,h 49,
J. sk, lin ghton, Howard AssrtNca NO. -eou'" Ns-
streft. Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

sumussr Hendfng.-Tne pnecns pans,,cn 80
Inn. an ,hs ILLUSTRATED PhkssspLys.onnhbS 49,
t veboIesy ucudns tc teineailons o lead ny en-
sndsors n monthy. sgear or ~ cents number
sswsnehh a. A., so,s By FOWLER wsLI1s, Sds Brosa
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

HoyVs Hipwntbc Hair Restorative Ke-
stores hair to its Original color oce 10 University
pla ce.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
r.,r No More oS Ilsgr Prices

rs,sv n More of High Prices--Aitcook's
d.. pssisrr Brnwris bronchial rrcchcs sold ~
~ esnts each winsows sootnos syrup a. y entst
.ssss H hepckis Gnd Heltobold'e Remedies H9uhNndy
osr,ter aad Tanaiioa Bssrs =, " cents each and an
ag.r rafsna sdicnss at equally low rrrrs ~ he Jcn~
lr ra:ent Medicine Depot las Spras street Nec s.rs
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

DIsrcUsAGryc ESlIsTMESTs-TM ARREST or Mr..
WSrcs-This morning Mr.. Eoen winton, editor OF the
Bergen county Democrat who arrested Saturday
charged with publishing articles in his paper tending TO
discourage enlstments appeared before United States
Comm,H6one Whttehcad according the terms his
parole He accompanied by Messrs. John Huyler
Cornelius l.. Blauvelt James J. BrinkerhoT and John
Banta of Bergen county, who offered and accepted
security in the OF 81 000 for the appearance Of
the dcfsn can't at Trenton tho third Tuesday Of Septo-
har ELes., RI.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

watch Cnasns, esw ssyies-.Lreot
ave- seven ten nfsen twenty I've 20 twc yandEso aons
each Tor sae 81 GrO g. ALLEN. eo. az srvAu~Ar oss
door esiow Canal street sess eossd ~ saaraAxA ~
o'olocS@
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Lottery TiCkcts Csshcd.-In for n tiOn
given JOSEPH BATES, Broker IL Wall IT., room No l.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Lottery Prizes Cashed.-In fern . ti0D
given. J. r.. CLAYTON CO., 10 Wall sts,
room No. d N. Y.