davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

Mr.. EDIroR:-I find in Muscatine .
very commendoble activity In favor OF
the Orphans' Home. Mrs. br. Horton. or
this city. IL acting with great efficiency 5or
me cause. Among her reports from agents
est. Very creditable amounts are beinar
pledged il the various school districts. IN
one district $35. In another SIS, Another
$S7. The ladies Of the SOLDIER AID .So-
ciety are furnishing two rooms 50 the
"Home," and have already secured furni-
towels and tabie-cloths, and beau utifdi Whi1S
counterpanes, all calculated to impreeo the
young mind with ideas OF neatneaa hnGl
cheer 1t with the brightness OF home. ThS
Young Ladies League win also furnish
two rooms; and BY Concert, which ntom-
isss g e rich entertainment, WIN secure
: a5estiva and cleared fiiYy dollars. ~ I'M
furnish one room. The farticlee ftfrnInhe11
by these are well calculated % dispeI the
dreaIiness Of the orphans, path and cheer
the disconsolate with Thoughts which eath-
e. e the Dfightness Of "home." How de-
Hgntnl i y 20 zee children thus employed,
and 4 VIII have . good inauence UPON
their minds and hearts. / remember fhnt
IN the contributiups at Mount Pleasant fhe
little children ofvhe Union School brought
together their keepsakes, little pieces or
uuVeI when tn0y Da0 long treasured and
would not part with for any other cause
0ifts Of Innocence and offerings or the
purest ana most noble OF the State ara
being brought to the shrine of the Orph1nsT
Home. These incipient steps prelude the
character Of this institution; that its prin-
ciples and sentiments will be the most Gle.
waiting in their influence upon these chill
dron; while the names In the State which
lead In this enterprise, and the invited WhCy
arc constantly joining in with them, aro :
sufi1cient guarantee OF the position of fhe,
Home for pre-eminence IN lliKnity aud 81
ce]lence. And there each child wfli have
its history, the fathers name. the batfie-
field where be fell, the peculiar inheritancs
for this child in the country, purchased fbf
it BY the price OF its fathers lilb: m win
bring for 1t the tear of syrnpathy. the
bounding gratitude d big hearts Mr fhe
defenders Of our country, bestowed now
npcn their children, and tho purest and
best Judgment and good sense o. the State
g plan and direct for their wOll ll-beine.--
where these children shall BE- gathered
VIII be the brightest anniversaries of our
rising Iowa in her rapid strides for the high
destiny to be gained yet In the period u
the history Of the rising generation. 81
500 s PEARL p. INGALLS,.
MusCATINK, July 10th, 1884. .h4'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

ing this terrible and Unequal contest, and
the men proved themselves all heroes.
Privates George Barr and Cling
1eld, CO. G., Let Iowa Cavalry, acted q
my orderlies during the engagement and
we're os great service, They are good and
brave soldiers. ssEsfi5,sasx
The casualties Of my detachment are one
0mcer IT. DOVE. slight wound in head)
and thirty men wounded, eleven supposed
mortaoy. Several Of them have since died,
the proportion 10 l2 from the 86th Iowa, IL
from !st lows Cavalry, from 43d Indiana,
and % from 2d Missouri Light Artillery, !
llst Of which win be reported BY regimen
am very respectfully, your obedient
servant. F. NJ. DRAKE,
II. Col. Seth Iowa Infantry.
Comd'g Detachment, ID Brigade.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

s5ege4 aSt aafs4
.S'saFs % : ~ ST. IL ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30
Baesle Of Elkinsp ForA. Ark.

CENTE1v1LL4, iowa. July 19, 1854.
y. YUNHAN, Esq, Editor Of the Buxling-
Ton A0sce- Eye-Str: BY request Of s6me
OF tne omcers Of the list Iowa cavalry
have the honor herewith to enclose copy
o. my of6cial report Of the battle OF Elkin's 3
report Of Col. VIM. +. NcIea 81 IA j Indi.
ana, commanding the "a hyigade.
By request Of soldiers Of fhe 36th Iowa
I VII, IN : few days, forward you an Of
nc1al report Of the battle Of Marks Mills.
Arkansas. sl7 -
have the honor to be,
Your obedient serv't, asf'
% +. N. DRAKE,
Lieut.. Col. 36th Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

TERNln.

.--~-~~ srvDrsc.-------
oe.ssty sssy.ar. 1 ]! i:
sn ~ a. eooi..
49,
rr ---,T -
ia1- - ssooSaon 81 Fofeesos
i.. The most nceAble and serious modiacs
sases Sns esesda 81 81 ~ msas ,r1s s sse teG
xc0ttipg away of wood not only changes II
appearance Or tho landscape, and the char
Aoter Of the SPOT laid under the axe, bu1
tWheA practical 10 \ larre extent, II e{Eectl
extend . ereat distahces-peehaps ove1
the whole continent, and almost revolu'
tioni.e climates. soill and anrhces. Thse
! SEXUAL batfier 10 Is wind. hsporons sol
land stll moro porous accumulation Ofveg-
stable debris ahsssb and fstatn The oDots.
itnrs, and iis tangled ma.eee ufDticks and
roots restrain tKs faEy Of the tozrents,. aAd
! peoVent fhe devastation tAey might other.
iWtse oecasinn.e From thess circumStanCss
win,ss ase ,sSperssors i 81. I. q con.tsa3 a
condenser sf moisture - The atmosphere
SFs. n When the Joreots are taken avhv
: tkeoo coooesvative elements 70 with ehosn
i The order and chaxactsx Of the seasons ~
! disturbed sthe{ becouas more unesrtaln,
: snSiact. Noah Webeter observed this fact n
America even before the commencenent
q the present century. Said he, in i776
"When ne tmDQe1s, k0ney the f(seryoif d
!, ,moistuIe stored rp in it's vegetable mold is
/ IlyapoEated, and returns only in deluees q
!. = 80 to wasA away, the psrched dust init
which that mold has been converted. The
well-Wooded and humid hills are furaeGl q
fideas ot dry rock, which eneunbeee ~
low grounds and ohokes the weteTrooarsee
: with in ,dehrj1. and-Ax cent, IN ronnfrie1
: ~ ored with an eauable diatribptioa d
= rain through the seaepus, and modsrated
and regulaIs inclinatiou Qf ssSvise-tha en-
s2rom ~ nhrnicsl .dcrrsistion. to .Wh;oh ~
stepds,l beqcles .ap' eassgmblage, Of bald
J, mountainss 81 barrsn. turf3ees' hills. ana al
,swampy and malarious plains. There are
parta 81 Asia Minor. OF Northern Africa. Of
Greece, and even Of Alpine Europe, where
the operation Of causes set, in action eby
man has brought the facepf the earth TO q
desolatien alWuaH - Tcosnplete = that Of
the moon; and though within that brief
space Of timA which We call the historical
pfrN6t H&exn h~nA A<A 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

50 - n ta9 ,YHs'fFf7E %
.3sf g4a4.tst6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
Preparations for >yiutcr,

VIZ are pleased u observe III ., some Of our city
eotemporarics ere urging upon the wealthy men Of
tho city The worry practical means Of relieving the
dissreascs u the poor that wo have from time 10
timc snggessed. II al our rnc,ro politan journal.
would take up The subject brsvey a. our friends
81 the TRIBUNE, EVENING Posr and COMMERCIAL,
much god might lie done during the coming
Winter. We are glad that these newspapers re-
cognize our plan on practicable. A few individuals
might purchase several hundred barrels OF flour,
or large supply Of coal, and find plenty Of homes,
agents all over che city willing TO re-
tail the same a. cost, 10 those who
are now compelled u pay exhsvagant profits
10 the retail dealers. by this means the capital Of
the rich men would DO returned " them, after ~.
iording real relief 70 thousands Of their poorer
neightors. Last winter suggestions In regard
to thus supplying coal, were taken up by q COM
mitiee Of Masons belonging to Eastern Star Lodge
These gentlemen caused upwards OF two thousand
pccks Of coal 70 be sold At one half the rates de.
rianded by tho regular dealers; aud we have seen
the evidence that many poor families were thus
enabled TO keep warm during the cold weather ~
last winter. Another winter IL now upon us and
We hope 10 soc the same plan carried out upon a
more extensive scale. II ia said that the Masonic
Mission intend 10 accomplish this. bu, there Ia
plenty Of room for others who ara chsritably IN.
clined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18

In the recent volumes Of his autobiography, Gen.
Scott rcproducos an article on arbitrary arrests,
written by bmset and published In the NATIONAL.
IsrEluGHsofD, January 4, isi3. In this pspcr tho
veteran general characterzes tho doctrine that mil
itary commanders can proclaim and enforce mar
tal law against citizens wholly unconne-,ted with
Tho military service, a. 'nonstrous" He cites the
hfth and sixth amendments Of the Constitution a.,
conclusive, and says;
"h these amendments do not expressly secure
the citizen, not belonging 20 An army, from The
possibility OF being dragged before . council Of
war or court-martaled for any crime or on my
rrstoncc whatsoever, there can be no Gccuritv fir
any human right under any human institutions
Congress and the President could not, " they were
unanimous n claim martial law over my portion
Of the United States without first throwing ,hn
Am eudment into the tre. IL In yll.-.r y
supposed, particularly by those who, dressed IN n
lite brief authority, and lust for morc th., n.
sus pension Of the writ 81 hdbsds corpus lets m
upon the citizen martial law. The slspension nv
Congress would, certainly, for tie tlns, EMAIL,
power to hold any citizen incarccrated Without
cause and without trial but II brought 10 trial, n
must still b. before one Of the ordinary courts of
| ths land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
The Hour Of Deatb.

psper on this subject was resd nj the British
Association BY Mr.. H,vilsnd Of the Pridgcwater
InhrInary. IL is stated that the author had collect.
Ell over 5000 Of death, with the hour Of death
and other circumstances recorded, which he ha.i
nDuiatoI and exhibited on = large chart. by tins
chart he showed that in Loco cases 81 death III
children under five years 81 age, the periods Of the
greatest mortality took place during the hours be-
tween one and eight In the morning that an OK
rnordinary depression took place In the succeeding
hours, and that bcIvecn nine aud twelve y. N. the
rate Of mortality wai at its minimum. He then
compared these rtstistics with 2 Gf deaths from
All causes, and the chart showed how remarkabl y
thc wave iines of death compared with those above
In the cases " death from consump. a, although
these showed general resemblance in the wave
ne,yet between the hours OF four and eht o'clock
a. n, when there was depression when com
parvd with the FIRST fuurtour period, the mortality
was the greatest. The extraordinary mortality
was in the early hours Of the morning, when the
powers oi life were ~ their lowest ebb, aud, 81
TO SOY, wnen tle patient WAS most carc1 for. He
urged the neCessity u feeding and stimulating the
patients ut their weakest hour, 30 " side them
over critical period, au, even 1t death be ineyi-
tsb,, to support the patient W that he might At
least have sfew hours more o' lie snatched from
eternity ~ admit of his beng able TO carry out
some neglected duty, pardon some enemy, or see
some beloved friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18

formed Of lace snd silk. Embroidered dresses
WI be very fashionable this winter satin. EN-.
proideren With twisted silk, or chenille bas very
god Appearance.
Bonuets uoxs claim our attention. Wit the
WINTER seaoon feathers will appear but before
wnter--that is to say, before velvet becomes gene-
~ IN demand-ve have autumn, with the tAie.As
capNees Which all tho fashion now, and arc or
hshonted with flowers. For example upon ,
bro enish grey cspoie-A color mos, In vogue a,
prescht-is PLACED bunch of large purple velvet
no"e , with grapes and ornaments q pearl leads
~ NAG SIR capote may 10 trimmed with wreath
@, 'lo,et heart's-css, mixed with leaves of velvet,
Plaeod all round the 'front.' and under the crown In
lieu Of curtain
Most bonncts now have, in place OF the cur.
nn, narrow lace frll, touillennes coques q
nocon' or wrcaths NJ towers branch OF flow.
ers placed the side, and partly yelled ty lace OF
bom,lonncs comprise the arr snsemont Of these CO.
quettsh cofurcs
bohne's hecome smaller and smaller, so much ~
mat one ~ hkeiv 10 cxclsn--"Is IL poeible H. ey
eau III any lady's hesd :" But when worn, We arc
constrsincd to say they are most graceful, and be.
coming 70 the fsce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18

The following ia the latest exposition Of Paris
and London fashions for November, as given bv
LIE FoLLsr:
The present month offers great facility 10 the
chrcnicler Of fashions, as decided stamp has now
been given both to the form Of costumes and the
material TO he employed.
We remark, an the winter season approaches.
how much the basqucs are returning INTO favor
AMI we may affirm now that robes, whatever the,r
tissue, VIII adopt them generally. !, is truo II will
not be the esss!c basque worn Tor the last fow
years on the contrary, the new basque il entirely
one OF fancy The habit with squNr, tails, OF tai
turned back the long basques Of the yeste dc
chase and the basques dc casaqne, with broad
band, are all IN vogue.
The aletots aud casaqucs are now drawn ,o ,h.
wais. by broad band, making then, resemble the
bIousos. We hope all ladies' OF TASTE viii prot,s,
against this exceedingly ugly and ungraceful
style though We must admit that, however I'M.
becoming u new fashion IS readily adopted by
novelty seekers.
The material for dresses has assumed A mon.
sombre and heavier appearance. We may hid adicu
" gauges anu lnons; poplns, .atietas and rens do
laine have taken their place.
The novelties IN silk arr very spcndid-Pomp,.
dour taiiet,s and satins for Etande toilette 1Lo
white noires, with broad strip of tatfeta, in va
for their cleg sncc
Why do Young, rich, and clcgan, ladies r-.,.r
wearing decidedly mourning IN their aprsaranc,
sueh rs u black or black ana grey robe trimmed
mus, he allowed that sombre colurs are better ,ar
the complexion and black, especially, is very h,
coming to almost everyone. Tuis, then. MAJ n,
the true cause for It's Preference and so good one
that We may seek no other
Now, the steel-colored and grey MORO ,p,iou.
silk grey gros grains, and grey terry velvet M. in
dcmsnd and who Is not POSSESSED of BLACK Ino,,a
antique or y violet tafiola.
| Velvet aud cloth are making thor appearnnc..
and it ~ probable that velvet will as las. wear l.,
adopted iur sl descriptions OF toettes 30 lony ss
the temperature does not compel ourselves 10 en-.
same material as the dress, with ycstcs And cor.
sages in Ill mskes viii be seen,
! Evening dresses arc made with Dan. and h..,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
A New Move.e,s Axaip-s Richmond.

IT is evident that our srmies will no, go into
winter quarters without fresh battles and renewed
blows " the bogus Confcderscy The military
news from various sources Indicates the cone.n,ra
ton Of vast forces for spsody and decisive attack
upon the vitsi points ~ the rebellion. Richmond
seems the point Aimod II. That is recognized now
IS At The commencement OF the war as the head and
front Of the rebellion and as The pom, where the
hnsl death blows must he delivered. To tina, end
there Ia an evident gathering Of forceu that NAV
ereah At any moment the comparative quie, thai.
now prevails. II is significant thu, Commodore
fonrEns feet that was varlousy supposed TO
hsvs sailed 70 attack Wilmington aud 70 co-or,rn,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
Financial News, Markets. &c,

NV YorL, Thursday, Nor II, 6 r. k.-Therc has
been unusual excitement In the gold market to-day
The movements were rIasmodic, quotations auctus,-
ell violently, and large numl or OF small speestors
wcro smashed up" The fluctuations In gold have
been a. follows AT 10 \. ~ 229; l0.l5, 22ih 1890,
2st. lO.45, 22O; II, 2lSt; Ills, 2i9s; li.3G
2i9t; 114a 220&; II, 223%; 12.i5. 222h 1880,
!24S; l2I5, 222h; /, 223s il5, 222's i.J1 2sot.
l.sS, 22ps = 222s; ..I6, 223 go 22ls; a.45,
sIlh b 222'. 3.45, 22l,. 100 222. The general
stock market has been very irregular, the main I,
sul,a being lower bgureI. Governments were firm
and active The losn market continues cary nj Per
cent. Commercial paper duh and very little Is
Offering. The rates were y 10. There very
little doing in sterling exchange and currency rate.
entirely nominal. Bankers were asking IO?S for
gold The Government will upon tomorrow tFridayl
commence to anticipate the January coupons Of lssl
bonds. The entire interest to be disbuised this
loSn amounts to about $lOO00O and ANTICIPATING the
COUPONS will put about SIo0c0 additional gold In the
market. At the Produce Exchange piiccs wee con-
-iderahly deprcsscd Flour declined 30a 80 couts
wheat , q cents, and corn about / cent. Lard was
heavy and lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
THE NEW YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, Sov. Is, 1884.


TINS remark able Rchrrpnd correspondence ~ tho
Lon.ion TIsne published in yesterdays sts,
plainly Indicates the exhausted condition Of Gene
raj LEss army, and confirms tho views entertain
VI by the srs Of the s,rs,csy Of General uaAsr.
Win an evident desire to give tbe rnnst favorable
soooun, Of Tho si,ustion Of Affairs IN Richmond,
Ne vr,ser disriossA facs which arc cslculs,cd W
convey the impression, even W English Southern
symFsshisers that tho end Of tho rbclnon 10
OF fsr o.. IL shows TINT General Luss srmy 10
soaring away day by day under Tho uncsasing
pressure Of Gcres.i Gn.r1's arascgy, and plainly
smveyr W the Briush public the un~elootnc news
Ass General LEE Ia rendered po~erless for sstsck'
and 10 daily becoming oss cal able Of defence. Ac-
srdiug 70 this as,crnent General GRANT holds Tho
vbe army in hrtn. RELENTLESS grasp, which must
svsntuslly compel tho surrender Of the rotoi
npttsl oven without battle or direct
ssaauh on our part He SstnS that Gen.
srsl Lss cannot long maintain his present
lines 81 Pessrsburv, owing W tho weakness Of bis
army, and hs. be must soon sbsndou thas plsce
and retire uesr-r " Richmond. The description
prasensed Of ,hc inability Of GcnerAl LIE " yeno-
ersss the admirable odenstve -,icscnnve lines u
General GRANT is calculated to disrcl all doubts a.
" the ultimate result u tho campaign, and he
triumph Of tho Union cause. G,noral GnAsT, So
,ord,ng " the testimony If the bsseress coon,es Of
bis country, Ia upon tho right track, and will
plrely sccomplish she end ho h@ In view. Our
snairs hsv. now srrtved a that point whore tho
most rcsoluteiy PERSISTENT man In The world has
snly 70 pers.a Little longer In order " scoonip-
- a. - AMI 1o Nn af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
4 Bright Exampie In the Wess.

SEVERAL Of the Governors Of Western States have
issnei prrlsmAtons calling upon the people TO
make provision for ule soldiers families during the
coming winter. They suggest that the Saturday
following Thanksgiving Day shal! be devoted to
'his purpose, and that in every town, all who have
Tie cause Il their country a, hear sha mske gere
iou' contributions for this purposc-farmers bring.
ing wood and produce, mechanics contributing
sueh their manufactures AS are needed, mer.
o"A"'s donating necessary ARTICLES OF goods and
"ose VINO cannot contribute in kind to do so in
CASH This an excellent suggestion and is none
inc ''SS Appsabe TO city than to country, alth oush
donations In the former would necessarily be con.
hned mainly to money. Tho Importance Of such
action very clearly vet forth In the proclamation
OF Governor HRopsn Of Ohio, He says that tho
long continued campaigns, the almost cons.an, NOV.
Ing OF troops has rendered difficult, and In many
cases imprssticsbs tho punc,ua psymsn. Of the sol.
disrs For this reason they have been unable 70 re.
init money rsgusrlyso heir families even whom they
resolved promp' payment from the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18


and In the msaptime prices Of necessary articles
have 50 rapidly advanced that the families Of many
'soldiers would be placed In . critical situation
without no generous aid Of The public. But COZ
tibusions Of dis character should not be consider.
81 simply IN the HIGHT n charity. They rather
, the payment 81 an obligsson which esoh citizen
owes W Vie brave men who hsvo taken their lives
In thefr hands and gone forth W b>fuc for the pro-
tccson 81 every Northern home. Under such cir-
cnstancea the protection Of their families by tboee
for whom they are fighting IS small rccompcnso
when viewel simply in pecuniary light. There
are relief funds for this purpose In perhaps every
Northern county, but these wholly inadequate
for the purpose 81 far lhcy go, they arc great
benefit, but their resources entirely dispropor
tions's TO tho demands upon them. AZ the PRES
ent time thero Is necessity than ever for
public oencrosity Aioward soldiers families
'snd for moro literal contrbus rs. The siig-
gss,ions q the Western Governors being spp-
cable u every section Of the country, should to
adopted In Ills city well Al elsewhere. New
York Ia sbuDdantiy able 70 make liberal provision
the Western districts and Should certainly not he
eclipeed In patriotism by q farmers and mechanics
OF the latter. VIII not Governor sErSous- there
fore, emulate The example Of his Western bretnren
and cell upon his constituents to vie with tie Teo-
Fple Of other s,aie~ In doing patriotic dutyf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18

-iN p..h,.c, q, n,r,,.rd
,,.,.,,r.,, ,,r. "a, 80, A.. m.
A. oo,,r,,, a, an. Nos,
,i,,...,. ,-...
81,
,.,s...s 80 ..-,,-c ,o,,o,,,,,v An ~. -.
,y,,..1.-,, ,tN.,,, ~ ,.,o,,,,,,, .do,,.,
-, q. p.,,.. ,,.,--,,. ,,,n,v
,,o,.,x IL ,,., In -. .,,,,.a
u,,,.hr-, ~. ST.. ...,,v., a, H..
s,,, 80, vi, D.. ~. 49,. A. 49,, no 4,
dr,.r,,r., - 49,. -. .,,.,.
-, IT, - -. 80 a.. 800.
w.,-,.,, !. 81, $1,000. --,-..,.''-.,
s,a,..,,us -cndo,in, 4, ,.c.,..,v a, ,or,.... a.,
,,,,r,.,.n, 81, 80. IL, y~,--,,.
I. ..,,,,.i go, .n.,,.. ,
~. $50, ..,-.... 49,, ..,-
,,d oo,,,,h,,.,o -. A.. CO. e..
,,u, .,J,,, .a.c,,, - ~. -. -
.d .,.v.. ,v.o 1910, A..
bi,s mn, a., 90, a.. g., :.
,b,,c.s ,h.i, =, a.,
,s ,be,, hi,h.., n,...,, d., a. 20.
a. ,l,cc a., o.. - ,l.,.,.,,. ,.,.
Inc xho,,v., "A ,,,.,.u.. No.. -.
of Commensurate, $50,
.,.,,u ,.u ~
,o,,o ,,,,, N..''
an, oh,,d.., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -ON''A' VIM
sixty dollar. v,., .rt r., tn,
A., o,,.,Is -. a., ,,.,..-,,,
hired a, lowe, r.,..
I,ron ,h..o ,.,,,. ~. .,,..,.
land. N m. ,,,o,, -. -,
mon won., -, .,u,r .AoAu'
:, 49,, Np'" '"' os''''
~. .uo,, A.. ,..,i,
terms seem h.,s .,a 49,. 49,, - q, 50.
contrast pnt.vo-oh,v ,,,,, A.. - -,
No,,b.r, ,,,io,l,,,...,. -"
.,,es in aha -, ST.. g. -. "'
aged from ,r.,v, A. u,,...
from ,burd,., 49,, ,n'-' Ut
sycar. ami h,.,d ..n,n,.i :, -
and . co,-,.,.,,. :, - -,
In x.,,l.ra II,
oeo, d., - A.' "0 psh'o."
At m, rr.,,,,, "'' ""'n
eonte.,.d ho,,.va "u' ="
.e,,ou. d,..d,..,.- '" ''~ un'''
,,,,r, with. .,t ,,,, ,,,.. So ''P'.' '"
Of se,,bclr hv xhi,h -, .r,,.'' :" 'A' "'.'uo''
.., e.. ~. '"''' ''' y" Noi'h-
.,,. -, A., ''P'"''"'' NJ" the owners
mas, labor h.. o....J g.. -, -" VI 'no'r
ore,.,,on - A.. N ",n'S "nue' mo
. '' "ius' no"
hvh.,,.. W ''o '"uaeA ahu
-. -'"' WIS 'ner own
4. "'nn' Id" sney viii
c.s. ma, :. 49,, 49,. 'a"'p ''o'' inc pro-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-18
DEATHS.

AIMING ON Nov. 10Th, after short but severe
Hines, John II. AIMING, AGED % yeaIs.
The relatives and friends OF the family, uso the
the nemlerso Of Independence Lodse OF J.. & H. NJ,
gre respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, tn
lfriday afternoon, Ut o'clock, IRON his late reri-
dence, Huron ST. near Union ave, Greenpoint. ia
DORE-At O'Clock, Thursday morning, Nov. II,
after intense suffering for four days Florence Es-
selle, dsughter OF joseph and Mary Dore, 40 ".
Goth Of. aged week. anu days
| Buried at GTceas God tho sa,nf d. 81