davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

Milwaukee, Saturday, April Ie.


After leaving the Newhall last night. about
$50 900 bushels No. l spring wheat were sold
at $1,2419@1 rs principally at the outside
figure, which was the closing price making
the total sales for the day one million and si1ty.
sepen thousand bushels. This, we believe is the
largest amoant of wheat ever sold In any mar
ket on this continent in one day.
To-day the market was again active, though
the sales were nothing like as large as those Of
Yesterday and, in sympathy with the decline
In gold prices dropped &c ranging from 81. Pm
TO u 20 and closing on change dull at g. %
lor No; spring. Up to P. M 414, 600 BUSH
els had changed hands, chiefly at 81 ,23. Trans
actions were altogether in No. spring. Two
car loads new receipts No. 2 at 81 10 comprised
al that was sold of that quality.
sEEDs-Scarce, and quotations to q great ex-
tent nominal:
timothy, per bushel. ...... .s2OO@2.40
S,ove[, .......... 850@9.00
do good to prime. .......... 26Oa2.66
Beans, 90 8Os2.4O; peas 81; butter 4oa5o:
potatoes 65@60; hides. green, s@Sk; wool
coarse, 58@59.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

1EOm Duiy u w eoueooxys 81 - t-F'~ - y q
FIRST RRalMENr.-The First Regiment
reported yesterday an aggregate Of 526 men,
1858 present and 1863 absent. Of those absent,
70 are absent with leave, 76 are sick or wound.
ed in various general hospitals, and the others
are on detached service, temporary. The three
years. term Of 149 of the men ends on the goth
of April, and $50 more 20 out of service in
May and June. The regiment since its return
home, has received "a new recruits, and about
60 in all of the veterans have re-enlisted
RRoRUlr1Ne RENDEZVOUS. - Fifty-nine
recruits we're sent from the Fort yesterday Tor
various regiments in the field, leaving NOT
more than dozen recruits to be sent Forward
besides about eighty men for Hatchs Battalion,
waiting for their horses to come up river from
La Crosse. Lieut. Col Brydolf and his assis-
tants are closing up their books preparing to
change the rendezvous of recruits into rem
devious of drafted men. t''.7
So1plRRs AT THE FoxT.-We found at
the Fort yesterday the following companies
and defachmento:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

ST. PAU, Wednesday, April 90, 1864.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
erday az follows: avi
BARLEY-$1@1.O 5 . bushel.
BE.Ns-$2. Is % bushcl
BEEF CATTLE s. 2b@3.5 so . cwt.
table,
CoRN-$1@1 10 o bushel.
Reside y dozen.
HDEs &c.-Bry Flint 1sc: Dry Slated,
lac; Green, &c; Green Sailed, 9@9A. Calf
Skins, Green, 10@12Hc Sheep Pelts fresh slaugh-
L.ARD-1b@11Hc o H.
! MUTToN-6Hc . fb. live weight
OATs-sOc . bushel 80"
Onions so y bushel
PoRK-Dressed, $9(@9. 80 y cwt
POrAroEs- SOc@$1 o bushel
POULTRY-12Hc q, H.
WHKAT-S5@90c u bushel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
DUED.

On 6le 18th inst. OF dropsy of the heart, HAS.
KINS ALLAH, Oldest son of A. and Z. Simcoy
aged yesra II months. and daya n -
In this city, on the 14th inst, Mr.. GEO. SMITH.
Of Banfshire, Scotland, aged % years.
In this city on Saturday afternoon the 10th inst.
Of scarlet tever, WILL lam ALLEN, infant son OF
J. w. and Mary Allen McClung, aged 10 months.
On the morning Of the 18th inst after long and
painful suffering, PATRICK MURNAN, aged 81
years. N"I 49, ~
In this city, on the 18th inst, CARL KING.
only child Of Major Simeon and Jane Elizabeth
Smith, Of this city.
On the sd ut At Central City, Colorado Terri
tory BURTON w. SARGENT. only son Of 8. II.
Sargent Of this city, aged % yeals and Is days
On the morning OF the 18th inst., Of erysipelas,
q EELER K. BELL aged So years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

"A woman in Detroit had quarrel
with her husband, and declared she would
never speak to him until he apologized.
For five years she kept her VOW, but late
~ some meddlesome enemy of the hus-
band brought about a reconciliation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
lspatch from Provost MARSHAL Fry
70 Colonel Averill.
WARRINGTON, April 10, 1864.

WARRINGTON, April 10, 1864.
To Lieut.. Col. j. T. AreriN:
Accounts will be made up to include April
10th, to determine which sub-districts are de.
ficient and the number required from each.
The draft viii be made on these ub-districts
as soon as possible thereafter.
Men enlisted after April 18th from deficient
sub districts viii be deducted from the number
REQUIRED ct that date therefrom. 81
Deductions will be made up to the latest mo.
ment before the draft. sig asia assss 81
10 3. sls-faG. = JAMES B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
MARRIED.

In this city on the 18th inst bv Yev. B. +. Crazy
c. A. WIDSTRANB and CAROLINE A. HARRf
SON, both of Minneapolis. ...
At Little pock. Arkansas, on the 9th inst, by the
Rev. P. Reilly Capt JOHN G. DEVEREUX, Of St
Paul, TO Miss AGNES COULTER, Of Little Rock,
Arkansas. .gi + .E = v.,s4 I,,
In this tity on the 18th inst. by the Rev. ]. d
Pope, GEORGECHAMBERSa and ELIZA GEORGE,
both OF st. Paul. si--'. .-.Ii
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

THE OTRKR SIDE.-The statement fur
nished by Mr.. W. Fitzgerald, of an assault
and robbery committed upon him at Hastings,
and published In our columns, brings the fol-
lowing representation of the matter from the
Hastings Democrat:
This ''Mr. William Fitzgerald, of Portage.
Wis.," it appears, is perambulating notion
pedlar. and entered the house of Mr.. 2. Lewis
on Friday the 9Th inst, while Mrs. Lewis was
in the kitchen-no one else being in the house.
Mrs. Lewis entered the room where Fitzgerald
was and asked him. what he wanted. He re-
piled that he wanted to sell her some notions.
She informed him that she was not in want of
anything, and requested him to leave the
house. He-did not appear inclined to leave,
, and she stepped to the door and called to her
brothers-in-law, John and Charley Lewis
/ Fitzgerald then left, drawing revolver as he
stepped out of the house and firing twice at
little terrier dog that was in the yard. He
Q then moved off little distance and commenced
{ to reload his revolver. Meantime John and
Charles Lewis had come up and ordered the
man away. He refused in defiant manner,
still holding his revolver in his hand. One OF
the Lewises then advanced and slapped his
Fitzgerald's) face with his open hand. and
the gentleman from Portage" left on sus-
picion. Ht
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

q A DYING INDIAN Among the prisoners
sent down by Major Hatch is one, who, when
George Spencer was wounded and helpless,
placed his gun against Spencers body and
would have killed him dead on the spot but
for the failure Of both caps to ignite. This
same Indian had before received many favors
from Spencer. He lies now in one of the te.
PEGS in the "squaw pen," dying slowly but
surely with consumption. Yesterday, when
Mr.. Spencer visited him, the dying Indian
stretched out his black and wasted arm to
shake hands with his old pale-face friend whom
he had go cruelty turned against and would
have killed. The proffered pledge of amity
was OF refused. It is said that this Indian, in
view of his approaching death, has listened to
the earnest teachings of Father Ravoux and
that he has been formally received into the
Catholic Church.
DESERVING RECRUITS Of about
1900 recruits who have been reported at head
Smelling, only 80 have been returned to date as
deserters, and of these it is not believed that
more than twelve or fifteen are really deserters,
the others probably being sick or otherwise
delayed from returning from furlough. One
man who has made his escape to Canada, it is
now known, declared before enlisting his in
tention to get the bounty and then run away.
The INDIAN PRIsONERs On visiting the
guard house at the Fort yesterday we found
Rev. Mr.. Ravoux inst-ucting the Indian pris-
oners, who appeared to be paying close atten-
ton to his remarks, some of them occasionally
expressing their comprehension and approval
by subdued responses of "ugh, ugh"
1t was a noticeable fact that the Iadians who
have spent the winter in confinement have
faded to several shades lighter complexion than
their brethren who have been recently intro
duced to the prison comforts of civilization.
Little Crows son, in particular, shows the eff
feet of confinement and protection against
rough weather.
LITTLE Crows EAMlLY.AAmong the
squaws at Fort Smelling are four of the wives
Of Little Crow. Among the male prisoners is
his son and a brother. 1t appears that nearly
all of the family of the notorious chief, who
followed his fortunes in hostility to the whites,
are now in charge at Fort Smelling. Some of
his relatives remained faithful to the Govern
ment, and are now rewarded by the privilege
otyisiting and relieving those who did not
choose the wiser course.
SHAsKA's MISUNDERSTANDING the visitors
to the prisoners at the Fort yesterday were
the two children of the brave and good Shas-
ka, the one girl of perhaps IA years Of age.
the other an interesting boy of about Z years,
We are informed that Mr.. George Spencer and
Col. Crooks have charged themselves with
seeing that these children are properly educat-
ed, and that they will probably place them
under the instruction of Bishop Whipple.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

Nor VoLUNTRERs.--The boys at work
upon the road between Che city and the Fort
Indignantly protest against the representation
that they volunteered for the Job They say
they were drafted for it. ,.1 - y fE nt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

ROE CoUNTY.-This county has adopt
ed, for their schools, the County superin-
tendent system, aud appointed as Superin-
tendent Mr.. Thomas s. BuoKHAM, of Far
ihanlt - lt "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

OFFICERS Patterson and Pendergast
on Tuesday found on the Fort Reserve and ar
rested Martin Reiter, an elderly man, accused
Of attempting to commit an outrage upon
the person of young woman. Reiter win
be examined before the Police Justice this
morning. .L- = - -.t- ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

PARENTS viii take notice that by recent
order of the Board of Education, their chill
dren must be vaceinated or they will be re-
fused admission to the city schools after the,
] st prOXimO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

VANDEvlER.-Among the late commit
ments to the Gratiot Street Prison In St. Louis,
We find the name of Louis Vandevier, the Mis-
souri, guerilla who was arrested in this city o
short time ago by a detective officer from St.
Joseph, Mo. efi sss 7' 7'' ~F'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ST. PAULs CHuRoH.-At q meeting Of
the Vestry Of st. Paul's church Harvey Officer
Hq. was reelected Secretary, and Mr.. c
". Woolley, Treasurer. The salary Of the
Rector, Rev. A. B. Paterson, was raised from
| q, 200 to 81 500. ets3
. The subject Of pledging the parish to the
payment annually Of e20O towards the salary of
the Bishop Of the Diocese, was referred to
committee of three, to report at the adjourned
meeting.
The Vestry as now organized IL 40 follows
Wardens -Messrs. W. W. Webb, Sen., and
G. w. Woolley. w.k rSf..t g
Hestrymen-Messrs. j. A. Peckham, j. r.
Livingston, J. E. Warren, J. w. Bass, Harvey
Officer, Henry Hale, and Horace ]. Brainard.
NoTIcE.-The undersigned banks and
bankers in the city of St. Paul win not hereaf-
ter receive nor pay out the notes OF the banks
Of the following States:
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Michigan, ex-
cept such as are being redeemed at par In Phil
adelphia or New York.
MARYLAND, Ohio and Indiana, excepting the
BERRY, DAWSON & Co.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MARINE BANK,
BORUP & CAKES, ... s
e- PARKER PAINE,
E. 8. EDGERTON,
WILLIUS BROS. & DUNBAR.
St. Paul, April 16. 1854.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
TIE arrival of the first through Boat of

The arrival of the first through Boat of
the season, always matter of interest as mark
Ing the beginning Of an active business season
suggests the usual comparison of the first ar
rival of this season with those Of the past sea-
sons. Our records give the following list:
1844-Otter, Harris, April 6. ,,,.l
1845-Otter, Harris, April 6. -.,,,
1846-LynX, Atchison, March 81.
1847-COra, Throckmorton, April z.
1848-Senator. Harris, April Z.
1S49-Highland Mary, Aichison, April 9.
1S50-Highland Mary, Atchison, April 10.
1851-Nominee. Smith, April 1.
1852-Nominee, Smith, April 16.
1853-West Newton, Harris April IL.
1854-Nominee, Blakely, April 8,
, 1855-War Eagle, Harris, April z.
1S56-Lady Franklin, Lucas, April 1S.
1857-Galena Laugbton, May 1.
1858-Grey Eagle, Harris, March %.
1859-Key City, Worden, April q.
1860-Milwaukee Cochrane, March %.
1861-Ocean Wave, Webb, April s.
1862 Keokuk, Hatcher, April Is.
1S63-Keokuk, Hatcher, April 5.
1864 -Hawkeye Slate, Mason, April IL.
1t will be seen that but five seasons in twenty
years prior, has the first arrival been at so
late date. The average Of the twenty-one
years would be April TO- this arrival accord
ingly being four days later than the average.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

BEv. W. II. OuDwoRrH, chaplain Of the
First Massachusetts, regiment, writes to the
Unitarian congregation in East Boston
concerning Thomas Starr King: s
What lesson his career a. q young man
teaches to the youth of the country? His de-
votion to his mother and family how charm
Ing; his fidelity to the discharge OF every duty,
MS industrious improvement Of his time, pa
tlent and assiduous acquisition of knowledge,
preparation of himself for the Office Of a
preacher, in addition to his attention to the
oaiiy routine OF work and care connected with
tne posi- nlled under government; what an en-
couragement such an example affords to the
young men of America, who. in narrow cir
enmstances, yearn for more elevated position
OF usefulness and influence, and for more ex-
lenslve STORES OF information than naturally be-
long to the place in life they are forced at first
to I'LL. 80
\ BIG HEAps.-Newspaper mention of the
fact that the heads Of the Chippewa dele
gates now at Washington are larger than
the average of heads of white men. re-
minds friend that there is squaw OF
the Lake Superior Chippewas, now re-
siding at Bad River, not apparently aflict-
ed with hydrocephalus or any other dis
ease, whose head is larger than the inside
Of the rim of a,half bushel as has beer
proved by frequent measurement by the
curious
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
DOCK BINDING.

Magazines Of all kinds Bound IN the best manner
and to pattern, at the Pioneer Bindery
PIONEER PRINTING CO,
hov9l Third Street.
r1NRULED PAPERS-Suitable for
~ Blank Books, Returns Vouchers, &C., on
hand and forSale in quantities to suit bv =
PIONEER PRINTING co.
novel. Third Street
OHERIFF'S CERTIFICATES ON
~ FORECLOSURE OR EXECUTION, for 90
at % cents per dozen.
mv6 N PIONEER PRINTING COS
RLANK 30 0 X S.-Day Books,
- Ledger Journals &C., made to any pattern,
go O04'' : L P Yess ss1s P p co.
povH. $4,000 Tbiy1 Street
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05

give I unto you Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid"
al am not afraid, Helen, 1 know in
whom trust. Sing to me-"
She sang a verse of hymn, her voice
scarcely trembling. He raised himself
slightly and bent his head as though lis.
teniug.
81 hear them, Helen, Roiginald, the
'victors wearing crowns aud bearing
palms."
Bat even as he spoke, the "silycr cord
was loosed' and Hugh Leicesters earth
ly career was ended.
We took him home (Hollen and =
and buried him by the side of his pa.
rents and sister Two hearts are SO
much poorer by the battles of the vii
derness, Helen Burns and mine. Would
that only we two we're the sufferers!
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
LET IT PASS.

"Lct former grudges pass. ."--sAAKs
pEARE,.
Bo not swift to take offence
Lei it pass
Anger is foe to sense
Let II PAYS :
Blood not darkly Ger a wrong
Which will disappear oro long;
Rather sing this chccry aong-
Let It pass
Lct it pass
Strife corroies the purest mind
Let pass .
As the unregarlei wind,
Let it pass
Any vulgar souls that live
May condemn without reprieve
IT'S the noble who forgive,
Let it pass !
Let it pass!
Echo not an angry word;
Let it p' SIS
Think how often you have erred
Let it pass
Since our joys must pass away,
Like the dewdrops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay
Let il pass
Let it pass
If for good you've taken i'll !;
Let it pass
Time at last makes all things straight /;
Let us not resent but wait,
And our triumph shall be great
Let it pass
Let it pass,
Bid your anger to depart,
Let it pass
Lay these homely words to heart,
Let it pass
Follow not the giddy wrong;
Better to be wronged than wrong
Therefore sing the CHEEKY song
Let it pass
Let it pass
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
OCTOBER.

WIru dyed garments of crimson and
sandals Of gold the prophet walks once
more upon the hills, and proclaims the
feast of the year to the Inhabitants of
the earth. The orchards are mighty
tables bending under the weight of the
great banquet which October has piled
upon them. The air is delicious nectar,
which we can quaf without measure or
price Then there is the wonderful
architecture and paintings of the sun
sets the white cmborideries of mists
scanned with gold upon the hills, the
stately splendors of the trees as the frost
flushes them into their lost glory; and
the tender, serene, solemn light that
has parting in its smile, not exactly
sad, but yearning and tender as the last
smile of one who goes home to heaven
October ~ 1t is the farewell Of the
year-its "Finis' of beauty. Beyond it
lie decay and death, but the face of Oc-
tober is not one that mourns, it is p
face which says, serene and victorious,
II have finished the work which Thou
gavcst me to do" Oh, reader, if our
lines fall into autumn, may their last
days be calm, serene, rejoicing like Oc-
tOber's
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
HOW TOGO IT.

Go it strong in your praise of the
absent Some Of it will be sure to get
around.
Go it strong when you make love to
pretty widow. More people have
erred by too little than too much in
this particular.
Go It strong when taking up contr
buttons for charitable purpose. 1t
will pay.
Go 1t strong when you make a public
speech. Nine people out of TN never
take any allusion unless it cuts like a
short handled whip or a rhinoceros
cowhide.
G5 it strong when you advertise.
Business Is like architecture-its best
supporters are full ooIurnus.
Go it strong and pay 'thc printer
Never grudge him his price. RecolIect
it is he who brings customers to your
very door, who otherwise would never
discover your whereabouts.
peA-Why arc hoops like church tow
VS. "0J '0''0'u' '''' ''''' >o'''eS'J J
nv
;n.o no.s;on G oI"s lug Eoa eI''Ii,Dn Ii mno M NE"
ped.
,,,..,,
s. III oUI'u,us,nouSo 9! Aegpe' auEef .L
''He ,, Do"'' 1o' '"o seh'ieh'h VIII"
reo Ubr do boos o1uor, I,r;, A..
t;moS Rcooroa % ~ n;nht .bog h. hnoa.tSa
rooster. " "o"' ' N0
,lwoTs wbita. onJ H.. 80 a..oa ga. =
c,t 6Isot "N '"' u 'PS'''D
fo-Wbot word i tbot which 20 ro,,
remain , Rail
sA- WHY is an ,uctionocr's advertise
ment like y stiff hroeze =, sosp Ro
E7y~Whilst orde,ing ngtboorron,amants
in front If vonr honsa don,t for,[st tbat
= man is ofton in6oed bv his cait
nsa uT am surnrisad NV do,r tbo+ 7
boyo novar soon ro,, brrsLn ..TLac.t
il husband T wos horn 70 b,nsb nu' nU
seen" WI
Observation-Disclosures,
oonsart 40 ~ s;t rnr bs nn"t"at ""U'o wv o5
tio', ,bo, Ia a'' sho,d ,o J'' pO'.aI's % 0H oo,u'
o,Ior. I .''"' ~ ''''" ~ 'aAo" !" "1'e'
sn Dr.,,n,,n bo;,,o,.,,4
,n Di I - pus0 i.nSI lIi S''1g n asAeN now oi-
,raat ,on 0 oarV'i ST., M 'ePaet 't t tev "i.nes
TooN' ono'y V'y o"' ''oon'ay' uen
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05

sherif's Oaice,
Ridgway, Oct. 2ai, 1861,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

0AOs CASH IN HAHD wilt BE PAID TO GOOD
Yt ~ men 70 o. Z country Quota ssU Tor hs city
looNAk, or r vLANR0AN, up corner Of Bowery end
CAsai sr~aa anAar u Oninohc eAyinO nast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
NEW YoeG. May II. 1864.
TINTED STATES NAVY
u AND
MARINE UORPA

NEW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTEER coMMlrrgR
OFfICE NEW BUILDINGS,
CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS TENDERS WILL BIZ RI
IN ceived by the commissioners for Erecting New
Prison q Nassau i1 the Bshamas until noon Of Friday.
the LIST OF July nex FOR building prison ot In "a
southern suburbs Of Nassau Plans and pechcaons -
The work may be ~ the ooce Of john Bacon Rec
81 South street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

IJOsr OFFICE, NEW YoRR, MAY Is 1864 Sc ALED
Proposals will be received this Office II CLOCK,
~. on Monday, May q, for transporting the United
states Mail between this ONCE and ae raoaA
depcts and steam boat landing 10 this city.
The number OF trips necessary the Of nas
To Hudson River Railroad depot corner warren ssa
Chambers srees nine trips daily Sundays excepted aud
sundays three trips 10 fhirtieth street
To New Haven Ra lroad depot Of Twenty seventh
street, aud Fourth avenue ten trips daily tSundays
ceplcdl, and two trips on Sandaya. L KEW
and Fourth avenue, two trips daily tSundays xoep,edl
To New jersey Transportation Compauys Railroad depoe
foot Corlandt eleven daily (Suudays
ed, and four trips Sundays.
= To Camden and Ambey Railroad Company's Ste smboaa
foot Barclay street three trips each day tsundAys s1
fo New Jersey Central Railroad depot foot OF Csrands
street. elsewhere six trips daily SUNDAYS excepted
To Mariners Harbor steambos pier No 2Ncrh river, -
elsewhere. two trips daily tSubdays excep,cdD.
The wagons employed in the Of ths servoo
must be so covere a 70 abort ample protection 70 the
terry 10 the Postma at New York.
Proposals this service be made with due reenra
the aud length Of trims performed In order that
should additional trips be required "a pro rata compcusa
ton may be allowed, should less number prove suf
ncicnt, the pro rata therefor may be dedased
sbls citizen who shall bad
their bids accepted the service shall be satsfas
The lowest Responsible bidder will accepted and dess
mated mail Messenger and must be prepared 70
msnce The service a. an cary date after beng notified
All PROPOSALS. FOR service must be sealed and al
dressed 10 the Postmaster of New York endorsed PRO.
possis FOR mail messenger service"
MAJ IL 1894 ADRIAN wAKEMAN. Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

Boys VIII not taken unless Is years OF ae
stout IN good health aud not below feet inches height
In al The consent OF the parents guardians must -
obiAincu
will be paid 10 all recruits irrespective OF class and half
monthly nay he eft al home by application 10 the
ymasters OF the vessest :, which the recruits may 10 -
signe,.
Al needfu inforna ion be obtained by applying @
the Naval Tent IN the PARK be enlisted
and either the following renexe Whtco
are the only authorized by the Navy Deoartmeos u
this CITY
All TINS listed aud the bounes afore
said will be credited to the quota OF the city and county u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

Noonan Nichaci
North John ID
Norton Col Chas q
Norton fnomas
koyes Calvin