davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
NO.l28s

iaaos4-lr gjsf 4aoq vod r1syess'b iadI
.og1gq as1h ss DO i.s b0at q 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
The gaIe Of the PlantatioD pItt.,, 4, vItbor. Il

Il sSn45nsislafua saat
rs saIs o. tns "a Bitten = without PIE
80 iIt tns IN y p no 9sefs
T5as{ sse at eRes the NEST speedy
Akren hening 4tbret ever discovered. II
requires but inss tFiai to this Thbi
purity can always bs relied npon. They are footp
poSsd Of ths celebrated oalisayN Bart. oas.arbl,
BaSk, psndsiion, ohanomiiio' Plo,-or, 5I..yoI
Flower, WiRtorErSsn, AniSo. oIOySrbuds :oro5ks
peel, snaksroos, CaFaYly, ,CoEiSndsr, Burio{k
S7--s-1860-Xs CO.
They are especially reoPmmSndod. to elsrxymbn
public speaker and parsons Of literary habits and
sedsntary LIE, who require freo digestion, a rsi,b
for foodI and eleaRmbatai fSSultiei
Delicate females and weak DSrsouS Ar. .2rt3It =,
hAd in these BsserTE what they have 50 long looked
Q They purfty, itt.IStbsfns ssn t,Iy,i,SS+St9 yd
Fhoy create healthy nPpstits. ~ { assa
They ara N S9tld9tS TO change Of water and diet
They overcome sfsOts Of and l9ts hous,
Eney strenSthSSn the 8 stem and enliTenthS mind
9hsy prevent nlssmatie aud intermittsit fsveFs
eLSs PaEty he breath add dAsidlty % otthest6mAfb
Gfhey ears DylpepslaAnd Constipation. 3 lii-
1hSy cure Liver "a Complaint and Nervous Headache
49, a.. - "a tlo tney
k1ray
: iiFs'''d ~ ~ trlsft 1sui-a hss
(. 1He ielloNlns startling and emphatic Statsmsnta
~ sen at our stteef Il f5o u1sg5E lz56
:, Letter Of Rev =. .. CRANE Chaplain Of the 10Th
'Ne"-H0rk Regiment: 81 ~.
oI,,v % i. 80 SSS.1 49, slen et1' ise
roSit,o, !s
nr,.t.,S5 - 80 1s
~; "ooia net
tsr. =. a n 'ts' s,Sa [IAntatlen BIZ
- - - tass "kA' ts1 pro-
- t0tie' Two
= +lo 70 !ein my regiment
= l-ss All1oo seen taem used In many
H1a eA lHee % saS' t9r hospital or private
purposes ! know Of nothing like them.
RIVE. FsoEANE, Chaplain.
Pa. Letter nom the Rev. n = < s9 sDs St olAiFsys
ShsfLlAnH:-X0ut were kind enough on former
oseeoa % send me hat dozen bottles OF PlAnth=
H0n bltteFa loE ~ eV. AlIsWtte having derived 90
much benefit tom the use OF tne,e B!Etsrs, desire
her to continue them, aud you viii please send d.
Six bottles more for the money enclosed. -
b. lam, ytry truly, yours. ''''L .'''.''''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

fsna9 been eANe0 py btc 1tbtetdsa ltl
,g9tsa = RAILApELPAIA, Aug. 3Sd, 1864.
I. MHssEs.JoNRs q EV1NS'-WelI, gentlemen, your
Hoo1and's German BitteFS has say Cd my life! There
4 no nlsthke In thil It'll VouohOd for by numbers
Of my comrades Bom0 ofWhOss names are appended.
and who were eogniHant OF all the clrdunslanees Of
my case L am and have been for 81 h6hIAS6 four
yeArs, 6membeH Of ShermAn'B celebrated battery
and undsrthe immediate command Of CkptainSR. b.
a vera Through the exposure Attendant upon my
l6rduouB dutiest was attacked November last
two days ID the hospital ThiB followed BY gre3t
debility, heightened byq an attack OF aysoneeFy n
NAs ShStt renewed from thS hito House, and sent
70 this city on board the estate ofqlEAine,e nom
have been about AsloG iaEhhy oRe could be and
otl retain bpAFk of vita RoF u week or more
BGAFooly able 70 swallow anything, and II Idid
force m0rssl q down, It was imneniHtely throKaup
could not even iRStp eiaIs of VStst nsnny'
stomach! Life could not lASt under such ercun.
StaneoS; and5 AbeordnKlyJ the physieiAnS who have
been oESlnS faithfully, Though unaueeesSfnIy, to
h tod ne they Soald do no moro for me- and
me 70 80 elergInan, and 70 make Sneh disposition
4oGmy limited funds - best Spited me- A aeqalnt-
anee Eho Ti1lts4 ne NJ the hospitalI NF. Frederick
As forloen hope toitry Your BittersS and kindly
procured ne . 6ottle,s From the time j, ,eommenced
taking than the gloomy EGhAdoF OF death recedsd,
aud j am now, thank God farit, SettInE better.
gained tan PopndS, AndI feel 1suine Of being per
mittsd - rSjoiA ny WtfS and dAlghteEG from whom
have heard nothing for slshtSeR m0niha; for eSn-
tlenonJ AN YiEginians trorn the vicinity q
eortaintI q flfs hieh bss taken ths place 81 yas
feaFs4to ouE Bittsrs viii owe the glogioaa pFfVi
l9ge elasPtnE 70 Relom theaS Sho are III
dearest todae n llfa. s.fVary truly yours, b 5sb
Z ~ ei- nj sei1sasfg .sists i;ii ISAAC MALONE. 7
We fdty ssaesF in The ttuth q the above Esate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

Pa. Letter from A the Rev. y; 4 z sIlDs St olAE.ys,
GEHFLINEH:-YOuW Were kind enough on former
OCCASION to send me half dozen bottles OF Planth-
ton Bittsrs for - 50. MyswIfs having derived 20
much Senea. fom tie use 9r tneps Bsttsrs, desire
her to continue them, aud you viii please send uS
ELx bottles moro for The moneH anal .,.ah
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

We fully eSneHF in The truth 81 t6s above itat,
ment, - We had despairod Of 'BSotnk our somfadI
Mr. AAlohe. test6red % health. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

iiDMFS QUART AND iiHALRi PINT RBASKsi
Il Hook Wine and Brandy Bottles, ,DsnIiohng - .
at mGnhfAe prices. ~ = . ri 6sfi2li3
janis 20 r 4EEOssE q as,s : BgEE gs.s..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

ssssI RIRE PROOF RAREs.8 s5.g57
NW1 are the only authorized aeonte for the sale
q ltrs aud gurgl Proof s&ie5 Il the city
pFisas, faSE ding ff6m So % 500 --''.s
janis AErcAHI z ,!.,s z BURT. J1Ec
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
dilg tilte /! !! ]. !, lil,iql r1l1pt 1
ig-1- ENnlIs1 or 7A,nVIaItT1sIrnG,.

HlyisdlIp Tina y loR i
LlsS, MAkhA soukHS. - &c $50 ~ p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

Relatives aud friends in carriapes.
The procession moved along smith
street to Fulton avenue; along Fulton
avenue and through Joralemon street to
Clinton street; thence to Greenwood Gem
terry, where the remains found their last
resting place, . sg ao 81 sS5 8
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

the above no notice s taken Of The Losses from rebel
raids like the burning d Chsnbsrsbus, Pa, last July,
or Of the dss,rucos Of property oy the rsbs
forces in the operations OF war.
On Monday les, torpedo was found In one u the
bcrths OF the Long Island Sound steamer City or New
London The fuse had bsto lighted but had become sx.
tinguishsd In some before u burned into the
she'll and thus provdeutlay vas prevented the blowing
up Of the boat asd the fearful loss Of life and nspsins
OF human bodies which would have epsued This infer
nal design supposed 10 have been the work q OF
those Connected With the reoent sempt 70 destroy this
city s n perfect keeping with their style Of warfare
Rochester pepcr states that gentleman Of that city,
while in Canada recently, was nformed BY Scutherper
there OF organization formed In that province BY
band or shout one hundred and atty Southern rebels
whose design TO set Ore all the principal cities Of
the Norh and for this purpose they provided with
highly oombustIbe preparation which cosld be carried
In small compass and ignited W SLOW match.
The registration Of southern csiSsos begins v fall on
Considerably uot more than forty having presented
themselves AZ General Pecss headquarters yesterday
Up TO tho rresent time about four hundred aud
ffty hsvs complied With General Dix's order. The
excitement consequent upon the alleged conspiracy 10
burn the city begins TO subsde but the hotel keepers
have not relaxed their vigilance and any sojourn~ whs
may be- the unfortunate posscssor OF "bisck vNse Ia
looked upon with considerable suspicion.
special meeting Of The Chamber OF Commerce. will be
held O'Clock today. The case Of The Florida ssp
sute and The Captain wosow testimonial win BE- among
The Interesting ,opOs brought before che Chamber for s
actics. tte
c~s involving The oopsltutsnaiIty Of Tue STATE
pnot laws vas argued yesterday before Judge Books sf
the supreme Court The rio, ConnssIcsss appears,
have brought an action ssaIss, hessn spssbsa Tiles
too mf sspcyas pss aes licensed under NE laws Of
Ne ssAas. fss Asfssassts slain iAas shs paos vas
llcsa,se cssN - So 4 Qcsrsxk 4 Pyei vsssss ptD-
pslIsd ~ ssas. sAS. a W ossspsllsS Sssgs,sA ths
eevW y feDnis sonnsgse. vhioA laelnlsa sHslaGA 70
The New York herald., 1864-12-01


BRrrIsH SPECULATION ANp InyvDyNcE Ia
encs which has passed between Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Joseph Parker, the bearer Of the So
called peace address from the people Of Great
Britain TO the people Of the United States. In
50 far ~ the pompous designation Of the
source from whence Il emanates Is concerned,
the document in question can only be compared
to The famous declaration Of tho three tailors
OF Tooley street. Eve, che people Of Great
Britain" said the tsilors; 1--WE, the people Of
Great Britain" say Mr.. Joseph Parker and his
co-sIgoers. The force Of impudeace can no
further 20. The document sought TO be thus
palmed or on us is nothing more than what
sporting men would cali "a hedging business" !"
II bears the signatures Of soms members
Of the British aristocracy. II is true, and
OF other people who ought TO bs respecta-
bic, but these parties are merely victims
OF tho sharpers who, under guise Of sImula-
ted sympathy for the South, hooked them into
taking their Confederate bonds OF their hands
when the game became = losing one. One un.
lucky baronct, with moro money than brains,
has been lot In to the tune OF about G3O0,000,
not ono penny Of which he will ever see again.
OF course these would lIke 70 SEQ the war at
an end ana The Independence Of the South rs-
coxnIsed. Il offers tho only earthly chance Of
sheir bopds being eysr gcol for anything. Ba,
to wish \ one thing, and TO ok y suothse r.
therefore, Nr. yessph Pseksr goes back witA q
aea In hIs 6sr, ths DrI(id pablo will lave "a
dia,culty In ssttiag Il dota % ths uaeAanaay
jnssAaet ahaoekss e II 0loaleas =
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

FEsDN0 THE PooR AND MAKING sArrTAL
THK MAYoRAITY.--Mr. Joha Addison hi
plan for reducing the price Of povisions
tho poor-a most worthy and bAsdoent
ject; but he is looking for the cooperation
twenty-five others in order TO carr. Il out
Anderson Is . very respectable ma. and b
VIOLENT withal. He h an exceIlsntnaa Of !
ness. and, now that hs Is out OF the tobs
trade, he could not occupy his tim better
in putting down his own $4,000 I'd under
ing tho plan himself. Besides he 10 candle
Of the democracy for the next Myor, and
might thus accomplish the doubh purpos
feeding the poor and making cpital for
Mayoralty. Mr.. Blunt Is also candidate,
hs Is making good capital, not by yfesdlng
poor, but by saving them from Up DRAFT.
Blunt's chances are decidedly god. Wow
advise Mr.. John Anderson 10 60 dhead will
project on bis own hook, and notwait for
Others He may be sure that bewiu not
twenty-five candidates for Mayorin tho cis
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

TIM SOUTHERN REFuGEEs.- Soutl
refugees now In this city and Rooslyn
swelled tho population OF these swo place'
thirty thousand. I'm philadelphia. also,
has been . vepJ largs increase, prob
from the same cause. 1t Is shown BY tho
ceedings at General Pecks registry bu
that very Urge number Of the Southernd
our midst hslong to respectable GLASS; b|
tho same v4ms We may be sure that there
great nIny rascals here too, and these on
men WHO will not register. because their r
viii r.et bear tho light There ls quite :
sMrrabis number Of womsn AND ehl|
ynong these refugees. whose male roll
1ars either soldiers in the rebel army q
compelled By bsslssss necessities 70 70.
- asslA vtaes sfa Axyssh Va. 60
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

osasts, Dixs sssssxes. n Z wsl . plsss
dstsotavss sisaS u Csa1is kkehdse, -
70 scout ths 6s1atzy bstwssi ksr( Aal e.
military lines; bat W ere so.ndaat that the
olus = the vhois ooaspirsty b 4 tAis city, and
that General Dix nay plaSs Als haua upon Il
at oncs. The rebel papsu Of this city ere %
vol known that Il 3 unnecessary 90 name
them. II is In evidence that these papers knew
all about the inosndlary plot; for they fore
shadowed Il, were not surprised at II, and had
their reporters on tho spot at : late hour Of the
night In order to write up full account Of Il.
What these papers knew their editors clearly
understood. It Is matter Of common noto-
riety that rebel agents, rebel spies and gradu-
ates Of Fort Lafayette make their headquarters
ct the back office Of one of these rebel papers,
and have been seen in company with Its editor.
Checks for large amounts have been received
BY the same editor from Montreal, the nest Of
seoessienists In Canada. The various secret
societies Of secession origin have elected this
person IN honorary or active member. British
agents conSort with him. and are allowed
full license In his journal, which ID avowedIy
tho champion Of traitors and the defender Of
the eOnfsderacy, and which has such intimate
business relations with the press Of Richmond
a. to regularly exchange advertisements. Now,
we put It to General Din whether these facts,
which are susceptible Of proof, are not sufficient
to justify him In thoroughly examinIng the
editors, reporters and attaches of these rebel
journals before court martial, and whether It
is not more than probable that he will fnd the
clue to tho conspiracy Ia these ofaoesi The
rebel papers Of this city have been tolerated by
our loyal citzens--we arc sorry to add that
they have even been supported by the Corpora-
ton advertisements; but when they oonnive
with inceadiaries they deserve NO mercy. We.
therefore, appeal to General Dix to investigate
them closely, and If necessary we sball bring
the subject before Congress, which meets on
Monday next.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
The Great Issus ~ MIR. LInssla's Re
sIsctisD-Dess He Undsrssamd It:

sisctisn-Dsss He Undsrssand I:
Ia Old Abe mapping! Has the drowsiness
which has 30 long broodcd over the Navy
Department extended to the White House,
Does Mr.. Lincoln oonstrus his reelection as
popular grant 10 him Of four years more In
which TO put down the rebellion and that sc-
csrdingly he can take his time, the late neces
sltJ for 90 energetic and Irresistible pressure
upon the rebel armies having passed away /?
IL be doing in his easy chair under this con-
soling narcotic One would think 40 from The
present appearance Of mastery inactivity" at
Washington. Excepting the late order assign
Ing General Hancock to the special duty Of
collecting . new corps Of veteran volunteers,
we have bad nothing from the national capital
for some time 10 show that the administration
Is not asleep. Even the war bulletins OF secre.
tary Stanton have been suspended This will
never do.
Old Abe must wake up. This Il the time
for action, not idleness. Now he has the op-
portunlty for decisive works golden opportu-
nifty, which the country expects will be turned
TO good account The great issue Of The late
national election was the. suppression Of the re-
belllon. Mr. Lpcolg las bssp CHOSEN Tor sno-
ther term by an overwhelming popular majority,
and by clear majority Of the electoral votss
ofthe whole Union, rcbellIou States and oil.
The only States voting against him wsrs New
Jersey, which y controlled by ths Camden and
Amboy Regency; lisAs Delaware, 8 assw han
dred votes; And Kentucky, stits which slass
the beginning ef the war hAs been - Ssratle h
her movements ~ n guided BY . drunkea
Bourbon leader, brinfuil al The ass Of, The
rcai On Ksntucty Bsurbea Whisksy. Gall
fssaia ssspsaAs = xsias, orsesa \ ysreees
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
whsn Will the war Bs Eaasds

This is now the all important question With
the epeople. Now that the great political strug-
gle is over, and Mr.. Lincoln ID once more firmly
fixed In his high place; now that Sherman goes
on so masniacently that the enemy dare not
tell how be goes on; now that the whole mill
tary prospect is 80 full Of promise, and the
people see. as they suppose. the beginning OF
the end, all have the desire 10 know when the
great struggle will be over. We have not the
slightest doubt that, With the right kind of men
in power under the President at Washington
with men able and disposed to do their whole
dnty in all the high places of the national gov
ernment--tbe wr could be brought to . tri.
umphant close In one year, II even It might not
in six months.
The population Of this country is now sctu-
ally greater than Il was when this war bsgsn;
and the natural wealth and the credit OF the
country are so far superior to the necessities OF
the war, that the war has not yet even put
either Of them to trial. We have, therefore,
plenty Of men and plenty OF mouey, and what
we want Is, the right kind Of mon ct Washing
ton to bring them out We want there, and
we must have, tho men who cen put right
proportion cf me men OF the country in the
army and who can make our national wealth
sya'i IL for the national defence. Now is the
time. Now our army Ii real grand, effective
body for the practical purposes Of war, and
our generals are without equals in ability.
The whole country is united to sustain The war.
We arc sll strength and purpose. Our enemy,
on tho contrary, 10 eli VAcilIatlon and weak
ness--divided in every respect, snd exhausted
by bis great efforts. II, with such state OF
affairs, we do not finish the war In ak months
or year, 1t is simply through the want Of
brains ct Warrington. 1t Is high time that the
do not fail for such q reason, aud 70 carry out
the pledges that he virtually mads to tho
people when he became candidate ON the
Baltimore platform.
We must close up the war in order that ve
may have free field for the settlement of our
scores with England aud France for the insults
and outrages hesped upon us by those countries
while our hands have been tied by this great
domestic struggle Foreign wars, through all
history, have quieted internal discord and been
bond Of union to people; and foreign war
that is necessary TO our dignity and honor
must serve this purpose for us. Finish the re-
bellion, and the men Of the two sections, en-
gagged In q common war against common
enemy, will be brothers once more In the first
battle. Put an army Of two hundred thousand
Northern and Southern mon commingled on the
Canada border, and similar army on the Rio
Graude, and Msximilian will skedsddle out OF
Mexico, and England will pay the bills for the
damage done to our commerce BY her pirates;
or No shall have war that will shake the gov
ernment Of those two countries to their foun-
dation, and give their people an occasion 70
chaunt over themselves those requiems that
they were 50 eager TO chaunt over the great
republic.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

SanGSTs, IN Can2uk. ~ ~ OF TIE same char
acter as the nurderous raid Of rebel highway
men upon 81. Albsns, and was undoubtedly
conceived in the same brain. These arc indis-
putable facts and logical iu!erenccs. and those
who seek to make political jest Of so horrible
an affair deserve the severest ceusure, aud
incur the suspicion Of being concerned in the
outrage Of which they are the willing apollo
gists.
That the incendlary cons piracy has caused .
panic throughout the city Ia undenisble
Boarders at hotels will no longer accept rooms
upon the upper stories, from which egress, 10
case Of fre, Is difficult. Consequently tho hotels,
hitherto so overcrowded, are rapidly thinning
out. Our theatres also feel the effects Of the
panic They are not so we'll attended as before
the fres, and the audiences start 70 their feet Ia
nervous alarm at the least unusual noise In tho
gallery or the lobby. The strictsst precautions
have been taken against any repetition Of the
attempt; but II will be long while before the
feeling Of apprehension wears away, II Is,
indeed, shocking 10 reflect that In this en-
Hghtened age monsters base enough to doom
innocent women and helpless children to tho
torturcs Of q cruel death by fire can be found
wearing the semblsnce OF humanity, and The
whole civilized world wiI regard these dends,
their employers and their sympathizcrs with
unmitigated horror and unbounded reproba-
tIon. 1t devoives upon General Dix 10 relieve
the minds Of our people from the anxieties
which now oppress tlism, aud 10 protect The
city against any further dangers frsu such
atrocities. Our police aud civil authorities are
doing we'll; but upon our military authorities
we must chiefly rely. General DIX is an excel
lent man, . New Yorker, and an Official Of
decided character, and now Is the time for him
to exhibit bis energy, zeal and ability. h6 only
in writing spirited ORDERS but also in ferreting
out the offenders, bringing them before .
court martial, and shooting them as soon a.
convicted. The swiftsst and sevsrsst punish
mspt should bs mstsd out TO the oonspirsters;
and Il i the duty Of General DIX 70 listen 10
evsry suegsstioa WHICH will assist hin In
delivering then y justice. 4f
We havs sugssstioa 10 make II regard 70
u aaAAae. ~ - easasllr vga y ssss
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
THE 0ITUArION.

Few Yerk. Thursday. Dec. 4. lse4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

MIS- HPSRY WooD's NEW CorYRfaHr NoyBu
"OswALD CRAY."-Ir press 10y I B. Peterson &
Bros. IL is pleasant 10 contemplate the works OF
such genuine writer as Mrs WOcd--Sll h2'rt,
and ttCyeforc iiTrsisibly commnui aling the best
of advice TO those who most require counsel, and
never wcsry Ing them by cs5Oiae disluisi;ions
on the evils and folucs Of humanity, hut con-
yiucing them aud efcaiuaily aching thoir better
nature without once inspiring them With disgust
OF goadiug them TO indifference. Such writer
Is Mis- Wood who appeals 80 pO"cruly t. the
hratt In All her writings there Is aspirtt ~ dr rep
religious carr estncss that rreprussihly exc Us
one's sympathy and confidence, and impelS you
70 accept her counsel ss ccmtug Iran WON IN
I of eNICIierce, at pea &c with AL mankind, pud
/ inspired 10 wfiic not for TIC Wete love ut fame
Lut fOT he 90 lG of her fellow. Creaurrs ana MIS-
! Wood, in Oswald Cray" her ucw book viii uc
! fuuuo 10 po.sess the faculty Of su tiiung interest
uusurp. sSed b, ~ rival il the dHnriu q cGr'cm
/ porary fiction. viii he published on NOyefn per
| igth fy 3 b. Peterson & Both ~, Pniladaiphia
Pa. who src Mrs, WUOrs Amerctu pHourhe.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

CONNElL.-On November lst DAVID HENRY
COENELL, sou of Henry aud Elizabeth ". Council,
Duo notice OF the funeral win be given
UuNN-On me 25th inst, at CITY Point Nlrgln!a,
THOMAS = DUNN, in the l1th yea of Dis ogc.
The reatN and friends Of tie family are respectfully
father Garrett Duhn, No, 1901 Mount Vernon street.
Friday morning 10 81 O'Clock, without further notice
Funeral Cathedral Chapel lntermen n Calge-
oral Cemetery.
IREEMAE.-on the 29th ult on BE way home with
his regiment, from disease contracted lu camp,
CHARLES a. FREEMAN, eldest son oi Charles ~. and
S. Augusta Freeman, IN the 2lth year OF hi' age,
h|s friends OF COMPANY p, omen unar'l aAo-unetY-
pxth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers the friends 0t
the family, members Ot Ma i0nal Guards and Grey Re-
serves are respectfully invited 20 attend hs tnera rom
day, November Sd 1861, at 0h O'Clock A. NJ, without
further notice.
JONEs.-On the 9l7t Mt, SAMUEL JONES VI. D.
relatives and friends invited 10 Gtteul the
neral fr0m the residence OF his brother NO, 52l spruce
street. Thursday next, at O'Clock r. NJ
LEHMAN.-At Lebanon, Pa, on Saturday morning
October 10Th, SUSANNA b.. wife Of BenIamin B. Len
man, and daughter oI Lbcnezcr and Maria Muslin Of
Philadelphia.
MYERS ON the 3lst uIt, Miss KATE MYERS step
daughter Of the late Philip Wolcrsberge In her zJth
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral at her mothers residence No Bsl Marshall street,
on lhursday 80 INST, at 10 O'Clock, lDOyestOWn and
hHrrlshurg papers pleaAe cOpy.1
MAXWELL.-October 3ls, ANDREW MAXWELL,
TSe relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
In Law, j. Is. sheppard 40 20l9 Arch street., on
Thursday afternoon az o'clock without tnrher notice
PlDGEON.-On the lst inst, ANNA MARIA, wife OF
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral nom the residence OF her
husband, Ne. 4l5 Cherry street on Friday afternoon
next, the an inst az O'Clock 10 proceed " hQnsd-
sons Cemetery