davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

We find the following dispatch in the

We find the following dispatch in the
Chicago papers,
Extensive strata of excellent coal have been
found at Fort Rice One vein was six feet
thick. This coal field extends towards the
southwest, ard it is supposed. cutcrops on
the slopes of the Black hills. The existence
of great coal field half way between the
great lakes aud the Rocky Mountains. is u tact
the value of which cannot well he oyer-esti-
mated. Aside from furnishing fuel for the
navigation of the Upper Missouri river, it will
be controlling element in the location of o
railroad across the great plains to the Pacific"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
HHr. seward Apologies.
The Worlds Washington special So

IHe " OTNIS washington ePecIaI S8yS
1t is understood that Seward has prepared
and transmitted to the Brazilian government q
letter wherein he tenders the most ample apol-
otgy for the recent violation OF the neutrality
law by the Wachusett in seizing the Florida
while at the same time he does moi offer to re-
turn the captured vessel to the port where She
was seized This letter, it is hoped, will allay
any irritation which may be felt at the con.
duct OF the Federal officers. The opinion at
washington Is that the seizure of the Florida
was gross violation of the law of nations, and
that strict PREPARATION would include the return
ing OF the Florida and the dismissal from the
service of Capt. Collins. and the removal of
our consul at Bahia, together with fun apol-
ogy for the unjustitiable conduct of the United
States. Mr.. Seward will endeayor to save our
national pride such humiliation and at the
same time satisfy the Brazilian government
that the outrage was not wanton one
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

Gen. Grants order, informing desert
ers from the enemy of the treatment they
will receive on coming into his lines, has
been republished, and is being sent into
the rebel army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
First Regiment Heavy ARTILLERY.

BY letter from Lieut.. Alfred, of the
LIST MINI. Heavy Artillery, we learn that
Companies A, B and O had reached Chat
tanooga safely, and been assigned to duty
in the forts at that place, with orders to
build winter quarters. The health of the
companies named was good. The I'd
Minnesota Battery is also at that point
Winona Repub.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Curtis 20 have Com nj and In missouri.
The Leavenworth Conservative, of the
18th inst, has the following: @a..r'

GENERAL CuRTIs,-We have received late
news In regard to this brave and patriotic sol.
der. The War Department recognizing his
efforts In meeting and whipping Price, has
placed him in command of all the troops on
the border, and ordered General Pleasanton to
report to him with bis command. thus settling
ant occurrences occasioned by the troops being
under three OF four different Generals. Gen.
ROsecrans has been removed from the com.
mand Of the Department of the Missouri, and
We have good reasons for stating that General
Curtis will again assume tn control of mil
itary affairs in his old Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Prom Syracuse.
GIN ORDER BIZ GEN. PECK. s..
r SYRACUSE. N. r.. Nov. IL

SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. Is;
Gen. Peck to-day issued the following:
General Order No. g. .-..... ..., ...-.... vi
Early in November the undersigned WAS a.
signed to that portion of, the frontier deemed
the most exposed to rebel raids, and to the
command of which the greatest responsibility
attached. Having carried out his instructions,
and received the appreciation of Major General
Dix, commanding the department of the east,
the commanding ge9eral deems his presence
on the frontier no longer necessary. The gen
eral returns his thanks for the earnest support
which he has received from the civil and mill
tary authorities and from all good citizens.
(Signed) JOHN. D. PECK,
"'ti .''D Major General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-The following
official orders have been issued:

NEW IORK, NOV I0.-lhe following
official orders have been issued:
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 282.
WAR DEPARTMENT, L.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. 1884,
It is ordered by the President
LIST. That the resignation of George B. Nc
Clellan as Major General of the u. 8. army
dated Nov. 9th, and received by the Adjutant
General on the 10th instant, be accepted as of
the Sth of November. ...
I'd. That for personal gallantry, military
skill, and first in the courage and patriotism
OF his troops, displayed by Philip II Sheridan
in the battle of Cedar Run, whereby under the
blessing of Providence his army was reorgan-
lied, great national disaster avoided and a
brilliant victory achieved over the rebels for
the third time ID pitched battles within thirty
days Philip II. Sheridan is appointed Major
General in the U. 8. army. to rank as such
from the 9th day of November, 1864. ..-
By order of the President.
E. D TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

There Is resistless charm in modest
demeanor, which is worth moro than all
the arts by which designing women seem
to captivate the opposite sex. Meretricious
attractions may chance to please to-day,
but native excellence, with the simple set
ting of modesty, will delight tomorrow,
and next day, and SO on, without interrupt
ton. Moreover, the pleasure which we
derive from spurious or shallow charms, is
almost always followed by disgust, when
We come to see that we have been imposed
upon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

ONE OF LAMBS BEST. Lamb once CON-
vulsed company with an anecdote of
Coleridge, which. without doubt he hatched
in his own hoax-loving brain. ~ was,''
he said, going from my house at Enfield
to the East India House one morning,
when / met Ooleridge on bis way to pay
me visit. He was brimful of some new
idea, and, in spite of my informing him
that time was precious, he drew me within
the gate of an unoccupied garden by the
roadside, and there, sheltered from Obser-
walton by hedge of evergreens, he took
me by the button of my coat, and closing
his eyes, commenced an eloquent dis.
course. waving his right hand gently az
the musical words flowed in an unbroken
strain from his lips. l listened entranced.
but the striking clock recalled me to a
sense of duty. saw it was no use to at
tempt to break away; 80, taking advan-
tage of his absorption in bis subject, and.
with my penkife, quietly severiug my but
ton from my coat, / decamped. Five
hours afterwards, in passing the same
garden, on my way home, heard Cole
ridges voice, and, on looking in, there he
was with closed eyes, the button ia his
fingers, and his right hand gracefully vav-
ing, just as when l left him. He had
never missed me-" s Ha 10 4le fas
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
The S >iSter.S

There is something lovely in the name,
and its utterance rarely fails to call up
the warm affections of the gentle heart,
The thoughts that circle round it are all
quiet, beautiful and pure. Passion has no
love with its associations. The hopes and
fears OF love, those strong emotions, pow
eriui enough to shatter and extinguish life
itself, find no home there. The bride is
the star, the talisman of the heart, the
diamond above all price, bright aud blazing
in the noon day sun; sister, the gem Of
milder light, calm as the mellow moon,
and set in coronet of pearls. b sluf
Professor John A. Porter has resigned
his professorship in Yale College, with the
intention of spending the next year or
two in Europe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

"A dispatch from Nashville says Gen.
Shermans last farewell message to his
wife, dated Thursday, is as follows:
start tomorrow. Write no more, and don't
expect to hear from me except through rebel
sources for some time to come.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The New Congress.

The New Congress.
The recent elections have placed q two
thirds Republican majority in the next
Congress, beyond question. The delega-
tions will stand about as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

From the Milwaukee News, Nov IL.
We have returns of majorities in TWEEN
ty-five counties of the State-reported
complete-which foot up as follows: .
Mcclellan. .13,449
Lincoln. .................... 1856
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Majority for Mcclellan. =.

The same counties last year gave Re-
publican majority of 5,971. Democratic
gain thus far: 1856! ast
The counties remaining to be heard
from last year gave Republican majority
of 10, 15S-or 6,574 more than ,McClel-
lans majority in the portion of the State
already returned. A corresponding Dem
ocratic gain in the remaining portion of
the State will practically reduce the Re-
publican majority last year of 1929 on
the home vote, to nothing. Returns from
the entire State will show a Democratic
gain since last year of about 1000!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

na aL1el liz .aiq-.aeoI % nostst1saN ;.
|m0T bra ,s9UI3 cd % 9ioBsIda 9I7s05rrsVnTT
uoy sFlnnlk II yish ,Reh IA 1 Women, oH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Results Of the Election,

II The Electoral College. ~ hi'H
The results Of the Presidential Election
are as follows go 20 LESS iia1 .,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

y Alter nearing the testimony the jury
brought in verdict, to-wit, that deceased
came to his death by the hands OF Thomas
Eagau, Hugh McHugh and Patrick Meehan,
on the 9th day of November, A. d. 1864,
at the town Of Rosemount, in this county.
WIN. FELTON,, 81
Coroner of Dakota County.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BupSrxr-InEIASD.-In Brooklyn, Thursday, Feb
H. by the Rev. l. Hodge, EflrHAz BrfrEIr TO
aA-AB T. daughter Of Ravens Ireland Esq., both Of that
city. No cares.
C,urArt-SotpAv-AtS Syracuse on Thursday, February
g. ~ the geseooo Of the BRIDES father by the Rev. Dr.
c. " Sedan, LAWRENCE H. CocrASr, OF New York. TO Miss
JufIA T. SoL-AS, eldest daughter Of the above named
DsnsSoEAr-BARRER On Monday January IS, at the
Church of 81 Pierre dc Cbaot, In Paris, ARsrDE DEMAS
kAr trst Lieutenant the dragons n the Empress 10
NATALIE daughter o: Adolpbus lie Barber, OF New York.
JoIysos-CRoesxAS-On Monday. February s, at the
dcnce OF tbc brides father. BY Rev. Mr. Sands, j. r.
N. JOHNSON. Of Brooklyn 70 Mis- ELLA A., daughter OF s.
D. Csoseaaan, Esq OF Jamaica. L. I. No cards
JAQrx@NniiAss-un Wednesday, February 10. Il
che residence cf the bride by The Rev. Peter Sryker
Alokzo JAQrfs TO MANY F. wnLiAns all OF this city
PkSSgY-sr6I EIoy.-On Wednesday February 10, AT
shs residence ~ the bride's parents. by the Rev :.
Barnes, TRxnEncg A. PENNEY 10 Miss AcsEs }. ssScIxToS
both or Brooklyn.
Ic7rR-IRymE. Cd Tuesday, February o. at the resi-
aeoce Of the brides father Paterson N j. by the Rev
Mr.. Burr WILL T. POTTER OF Brooklyn, NJ r., 10 Mrs
1orrA lRvfsx, OF The same place.
London ftng papers pbease copy.
sASps-fRncHs-0u Thursday, February ii, at the
Church Of the Redemption. By the Rev. g. Dickson,
Jas g. sAnDe 10 EiIzAm1B v. FEUcH, both OF thsrity
no cards.
SEYMOUR RyAr On Tuesday, January 20, BY Rev
~ 6syros Harris atrrnity church, Ho0oken n j. JoHS
oarde.
TAyIon-JAusoS.--0n thursday evening February II,
n The deucc Of the bride by the Rev. w. D. Walker
VIC Thyi0R, OF New York TO MAGGIE third daughter
~ John Jackson Fsq u county Longford, Ireland.
longford papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13


cry n, after lnese, Of Aropsy the BRAIN ANN
nlnA, only daughter Of Lewis NJ and Ann Eliza Angle
eyed years, month and days.
rspgctfuIy invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
asoce Of her parents, 40 South Seventh street. this
lsa'ugtay) afternoon, attwo O'Clock.
mis- 500 at laavesvaie RocLand county, RcnsRp Aros,
His resains wsrs Inferred Al Blauveltvilc.
Ansorr--0n Thursday, February IL, MARY, wife Of
ne iaasrai .M ..Ls place 90 snnasy morning a.
sios o'clock, from her Ass residence 10 South Third
Susis.-Ou 1SursSsy, February il, cnAnss, youpres,
sce 81 Abraham anl Jsony A. Burtis.
. vusvs ths (satwday) aftsrnoo0, - O'Clock, from
she rssdsaoe Of bic parents 30 state street. Brooyo
s n ss @ sss. TO-
h fkruds and the jends OF the FAMILY are invitd TO
~ ~ rsssdeoce Of hw sos-in-law, M. John Moore.
VI, sscsss ISss street chs day when ,hsy
" ~ - msahcass EpscopaI church, At one O'Clock
pvnn,st the o. Denis Hotel on Ihursday afternoon,
ss"ns. IN Nv. az O'clock coIoncrA j. BrrSa, only
800 -" "s'eF" bu'kr, eyed 40 years, less two
ne tssea 2. the decssssa md ., hs ,.mi,, are in.
~ mevnog, frsgn the Church o. tho ss. pSr ~
- fkfh ayospe sxd Tenth street The hour ~ he sns
- wtl Be g'.fnI D tbe papers Of NE day '"'
M = ssossssp y sSs sas. 81 sssIy february
shi1 q Joseph and arlosss v Bowdsn aged wonsss
yss friends and relatives Of the family are respscfaIsv
s,s rsosnIns l. J., ihs fsaiurdsy) sfssrpos r "a !,
- Boat 1savsf foot Of Thirty fourtl e,reet ana
1ss IN. a. W ~ cieyen cccck, which w.B meet The
sr7s q Heater ' fens ior slushiDs carriages ~iI b
vs'ssa = 'hs 90. ss. pes, an Thursday, rssrss.y
m. ra.s,ss ssr q, vastn J. ard Eisa CrcwcD, 81
s. 49, y "a sss s sss ~ gwen on sonaay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
city Intelligence.

fn METROPOLITAN FAR-The Metropolitan Fair which
~ DO he'd 10 Fourteenth street, Sixth avenue
psomscs be brilliant success. The building, which
the Palace Garden cal fccs held being rapid
~ ut order for tho reception OF goods and the
rapecmelts for lie erection Of adjacent buildings
grand scale hayc been Completed and operations have
already commenced. The Importers and Traders Fire
Company have donated Eve thousand dollars
towards the charitable enterprise, and articles
coming "a from all raris OF the State every day.
PwssESrAxoS SAvm PLATE Colonel Ambrose ].
Hn,te Engineer OF the Metropolitan Gas Light Company,
tire recipient OF a handsome service OF plate,
Tuesday evening" at tho hands OF the workpep OF the
ssta sbment rhe presentation took place the resi-
dsoe Of Mr. White Forty second street, and was quite
unoxr ectcd on hls part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
i WILLIAM ALTAR.
WILLIAM Affair.

~
v,,, ~ MIS-. HENRY W09D; M 81.
By Mrs Henry Wood r. published and for sale this day
news agents complete 10 one LARGE octave vo
lnme i Mss Z a isSa GW3oDs OTHER BOOKS.
THE SHADOW or ASHLYDYAT Is published complete
In large volume bound In CLOTH for ~ ID We
also publish RAILWAY Edition. OF Il complete In one
sotfRE TREvLYNS HEIR Two Volumes octave, pa,
per cover Price 81 or in one volume cloth. for u 70
THE CASTLES HEIR. Two volumes. octave. paper co.
yer. Price 81. or In one volume. cloth. for 81 rs
VERNER'S PRIDE. Two volumes, octave, paper cover.
Price 81 or In volume CLOTH 81 Is.
We also publish Railway Edition of each OF the above,
THE RUNWAY MATCH One volume, octave paper
,THk EARLs HEIRS One volume. octave, paper cover.
Price 80 cents; or one volume, cloth, rs cents.
THE MYSTERY. One volume. octave paper cover. 80
cents: or bound IN one volume, cloth. IS cents.
A LIES SECRET. One volume, octave, paper cover
TnR CANNINGS. One volume, octave. paper cover.
The LOST 3 BANK NOTE, AND MARrYN WARES
TEMPTATION One volume. Price SO cents.
THE FOGGY NIGHT AT OXFORD Price rs cents.
AURORA FLOYD. One volume octave, paper cover.
Price 81 cents: finer edition, in CLOTH for 81.
BETTER FOR WORSE. One volume, octave, paper
cover. Price 80 cents.
All Of the above are published and for sale by
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
To whom all orders must come addressed.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

Owing 70 the cscvdcd state of our ooomns we are com.
PEELED q sm 81 Advertisements coming vndss shc shove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IhPoRrAnI kEcfUREs DAILY, ron oENrLEnEN
Parties unable 70 tAese ~ Savs ~
forwarded receipt or ten BY ed
the New York Museum Of Anatomy.
T ECTURE-BY TIE REV THOMAS EAsToN, FOB
sabbath School, % be delivered al the Attorney street
Methodist church between RviqgCn and Deanoey stres
o. megSsE sysens Sss.nssy s. oslccl aubj:ss
Rooms, 700 Mulberry street, and al The door =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

wAaD.--on Friday February -, JAMS WAND, 10 the
~ relatives and friends The family are respectfully
nyited 10 attend funsgal On Sunday alarn0On, at
haepast enc O'clock from be lase peak1snoo No 1871
Wssi Thrtieth street, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

A YOUNG NAN IN fHB ARMY, WHOSE TERN OF
service vi, soon s.pirs Wishes TO correspond With
HARDING Company D. Third artillery Fortress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
N EDlCAL.

owinp 10 Tho crowded state our columns We are com
pclicd 70 cam al decrrfncrU ccmins under Vie above
Lcndp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
NEW PUBLICATION.

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE-coN
"A aiming nearly 800 pages and $50 hne plates and en-
health aud disease. with treatise SELF abuse its depo
rabe the mind and body with the su
mode q cure Is shewn By he report q cases treated
marriage who entertain doubts Of their physical condition
Sent free Of postage 70 address receipt Of IS cents
Albany, N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

A EN0Li0H LADY, OF GOOD PANTY. pHerRRs
~ The o. 40 s,slsent gentlemen Of pcs
sultable None need apply unecs aucere address W. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

HvONSULT WATSON'S "CAU0R AND CURBn ON tn
sexual orean their formation fuuctions and diseases
illustrated throughout b. anatomical plates and drawings
turc Of hs complaint and the mode Of cure really prac
and useful publication especially 10 those who have de-
Price 81 Sold By MILLER CO. Peat once 222h Broad
way next block sbcye the Metropolitan HoeL consua'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

nOsf OFFICE NoTIcE.-fHR MAILS FOR GREAT
Britain and the consinen: ya ScgIhsmyson and srs
town per steamsr Edinbqsg viii close A. ~, sMcs q
ssd & Ne up town stations as foloys-Stalions and
MA, s.stions g and 2; OK A. T.; stations and ?
"a = :" ''a1'u " ABRAM wAKEAAN, Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

REDPATHs BOOKS FOR TIE CAMP FIRBs.-No, Z
ereenbacfs, is ready asd for sale by All uewsdessrs
No. contains-On Picket Duty other Taesn By Miss
l.. NJ Alcott author OF Hospital sketchesn Miss Alcot
y woman Of genius Traveller Has brilliant
lighted with your beautiful papers '-enry James, Has
wit humor pathos power OF brief and vivid
Wide World. The reader alternatelv 10 LAUGHTER
and tears American. PEACEFUL Of 6aiIsrna
comments could De Rfven This volume will
her reputation Price Ten Cents whoesaed By DEXTER
Hamilton Co; New York J. r. Walsh, chicago; James
receipt Of price. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

kIAIkImONIAL- "A CHHl6TfAF GENTlEMYu. NBW
IA xprksr ~ high social position and re6nemeI,t, mid
die aecd lnteeI locking kind and a6econsie and having
. oelIs9uWcionty desires correspond
ses ~ "a two and forty epRs
10 eood falsh only Henrys Clair New York Post once
1fAfRInONIAL.-fBB ADVERTISER ne AooUAINr
~ ca r o. yon9s ssnssnan lately arrived from Eng
He only friend 10 is city 10 dssous that be should merry
eVd 9Ayfng 20 acouantances himself takes tbs mode Of
forming some among highly famiee
2 sncefs ns scpes 70 receive Within the pes ten days
Correspond 9Th hin Addrsse sane whore an inierview
ean BE- reo ~ - boz $50 Post Office B--tAries Dc
vsiis y DC returned and all comm slicy conf
DENTAL N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13


PuIvm.-lD Flaibush, 90 fhurdsay February II JACOB
ODKiL PuLvsR, 10 the seth year Of his age.
The isnds Of ,he family ere cysd 70
The leave Chambers street At and eight A. NJ
Psnir-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday, February IL,
GEORGE A., son Of the late william Philip, 10 the Goth
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Sunday Afternoon, 81 two
O'Clock, from S. AIMS church. corner Washington and
Sands streets. Without further invitation.
Rrscn suddenly, on Friday morning, February H. Of
dpbtbera EnIY, second daughter Of AdoIph and Cece
Rasch, aged years and 20 days
r from the residence Of Der parents % East Eehteenth
street. on Sunday afternoon al hafpsss twelve O'Clock
ons x. *. u g
aged 10 pears, months and 20 days.
The r:ls:yss sDe friends q shs .ny are rssRsciuy
at two O'Clock, from his late residence, Sixty eighth
Ros.snos On Ifiday, February a., MARGARET, wife
ne rssiyss "a iissds q the family, also the mem
invited 70 attend The fsnsrs from her sss residence ave
West thirty street. 90 Sunday afternoon, a. Two
Edisburs papers please copy
eIxvm.--6n ThuTsosy, February IL, ANs Slsvr, .
native Of county csvan, Ireland N ths 7sd Sssof her
Her friends and scquainsances are respectfully invited
70 attend The funeral this Saturday sftcrpcqs, q one
O'clock from her late residence, lo7 west Nisssesnth
vIs porx.--On Friday, February II, Gzoaes ". yAs
DoR, eldest 500 Of william and Anna Van Dorm, esd -
years. ~
The relatives and FRIENDS are respectfully invited 10
attend The funeF nom the fesldeDcc Of his parents No
40 Stanton street eupday afteYnoop at O'Clock
Vpr nm DscKn.--ln Dresden, 2ltsn October, lsoa
ab6ads ~ ubv, st unsere scobte schwestsr HIsnmi
vow pyR Drar nach apesp scbweSen eidsn GAM SAINT
10 Herrn ensschefcp. D sur pachrcht fur ferre ver
wsuse uud ffennde staff eder andern medupe, Won den
ueurendtn gafchwiste
WkRpea AT the Ilndsn House. g. LOUIS, mo- after
snofs and severe ilpsss Mr., csosaF w. WARnkr Of The
m.o uFm u Warren wilson OF THE city, aged 81 years.
an nie costing apy and large circio ~ friends
"a''" aaa ~ LOUIS papers v}esse notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13


DARIs.-0RAgD HOTEL NIRAIEAU, NO. eRUE Oh
sssy a;assss Z rs: ss.09!ssd1, ssr ypEsIas
bean fscsny 6tsd up IN sls which places a me had
4 PSi. o. facing q hs hotel from francs "
looms Tor G5Ie dh9.ss a. O'Clock Restaurant b ne b
fare s;svsc sD D n the nrs style g 81
and reading rooA vey elegant carriages for The o.
resdcns OF the hotel Prces moderate and the utmost
attention SHOWN 70 travellers