davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

POLICE OoURT.-The famous Jno. Smith,
on this appearance Norwegian, who had
been manifesting his loyalty by free consump-
ton of taxed liquors, was fined s. for disor-
derly conduct.
WIN, j. Mansfield, accused of arson IN
connection with the incendiary fire of Satur
day morning last, proved that he was at his
hotel from an early hour in the evening until
after the fire alarm was given, and was accord
ingly discharged from arrest. The examination
of Lewis NJ. Fisk on the same charge IS set Tor
tomorrow at 1 p II. We understand that ne
intends to prove that he was at Saltwater at
the time of the fire. Their arrests were not
made by the authority of the Chief OF Police,
and should not have been made without re-
spectacle show of evidence against the parties,
which might haye been got if either OF them
was guilty by following up clue to the crime
of which the Chief was in possession, and
which he was prepared to trace out If the
matter had been left to the direction of the
Chief, the parties named, if innocent, would
have been saved from the disgrace of an ar
rest, while the chance of discovering the real
criminal would have been much better than il
is now. But parties interested were deluded
into employing John Patterson, whose haste to
do the job spoiled it.
The several remaining cases arising out Of
the neighborhood troubles of the Messersmitt
family, were withdrawn, by the consent of the
Court. without costs, which was rather hare
on the policemen and the Court who had beer
bothered enough by them TO be entitled t.
their fees.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
Thirty Years. Experience of an Old

Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.-Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription OF one OF the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States and has been used
for thirty years with neverfaling safety and success
by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble
infant of one week old to the adult It corrects
acdity of the stomach, relieves wind coc regulates
tne oo"e's' and gives rest, health and comfort to
motner and child We believe it the Best and Surest
kennedy IN the World in all cases of DYSENTERY
ana DlARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other cause. Full direc-
tons for using will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS s. PER
KlNS is On the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medl-
cine Dealers at IS cents a bottle. Office, As Deg
street, NEW YORK, and 205 High Holborn,
LONDON. je3-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

az'- THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE E
OF AN i&NALID-PubiishId for the benefit and
as IA wA8NING AND A @ .UTION YOUNG who
suffer ffom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of
MEANS Of sE!.f-oURE. BY one who has cured himself
fter being put t" great expense aud injury through
me0icai humDug and qnackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be
:,a1 Di the author.
.EATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
jsi+ -2-dTwiy Bedford Kings county, N. Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
Chicago, THURSDAY Eve, .June o9

There was good attendance on Change TO-DAY
but there was less frmness in the leading markeis
and prices generally ruled lower. Wheat was m
settled and irregular, with decline of 1(a2c ner
bushel on the closing prices of yesterday. No,
spring sold at 81 .76, and No 2 do at 81 70a
l:'6. AT the close there very little doing and
the market was almost nominal az Sl69a1. 10 for
NO and 81: IS for No spring. Barley was mac
tive and nominal for lots in store. Highwines were
unsettled and irregular, opening at 165 declining
to Sl5?9l 60. and closing at $1.G2@1. C3. There
was nothing of importance done in provisions. Buy
ers OF me s pork offered S37 90 and sellers asked
S3S.Oo9S9.0o. Prime lard was held at 17c
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

Containing nearly 800 pages and 1sO fine Plate
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Sexual Or
gans in state of Health and Disease, with Trea-
tise on Self-abuse i DeplOrable Consequences upon
Mind and Body and the Authors Plan of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown oy The report OF cases treated truthful ad-
rage who entertain doubts of their physical cOndi
ton Sent free of postage to any address on re-
ceipt of 25 cents in stamps pos al currency by ad
dressing DR.. LA CROIX, No 81 Meiden Lane Al.
bany, New York. mar15d&w3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

In JAn.-Patrick McConnaghy and
James Burns, lately stage drivers on the route
between Wilton and the Winnebago Agency in
this State, were Tuesday committed to Jail
in this city, to await the action of the United
States District Court, they being accused of
the recent heavy mail robberies on the route
nompd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

Mrs. President Lincoln and her youngest
son, Master Theodore Lincoln, accompanied by
Hon. Cuthbert Built, has left Washington for
Boston and Cambridge, to visit her eldest SOD,
Mr.. Robert Lincoln, who will graduate at Har-
ward on the Oath. Commencement at Har-
ward College takes place on the third Wednes'
day of July, when it is expected that President
Lincoln will be present and receive the degree
of ILL., D.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
A PRIZE OF 5000
f o R T Fl E BEST ESSAY
On the Advantages Of Minnesota as a
Home for Emigrants, &c, &c.

On the Advantages Of Minnesota as
Home for Emigrants, &c, &c.
Pursuant to section of an act of the Legislature
of Minnesota approved March 4, 1864 entitled ''An
Act to organize system for the promotion of immi-
grafton to the State of Minnesota hereby offer
on behalf of the State, premium of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
for the production of the Best Practical Essay on the
Advantages which Minnesota presents to the seekers
OF Homes in Notwithstanding brief history OF
its rise, progress and present status and detailing IN
particular the nature of its SOIL products, clmatolo-
gy, manufacturing facilities and such other lnforma-
ton as will be of value to the Emgran ana pointto
Minnesota as his most favored abiding place.
Also, premium of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the Second Best Essay on the above subject.
The ESSAYS should not exceed seventy five octave
pages of printed matter, and will be all the better if
condensed even more
Said ESSAYS must be completed and forwarded to
this office on or before the 1st day of September.
1854 when they will be examined by a Board an
nointed for that purpose by the Governor.
The privilege will be reserved to the Board of re
ecting all of said Essays if in their opinion they do
not the purpose anticipated by the act of the
Legislature d. BLAKELY,
Secretary of State and Commis,r of Fmioratiop
81 Paul June IL 1904 je21 DAWN
tB- P"pers throughout the State please notice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

THE Coal MlNEs.-Mr. Henry Eames,
accompanied by his brother Richard, goes up
to the Cottonwood mines to endeavor to have
work resumed there. 1t is hoped Gen. Pope
or the War Department will direct the estab-
lishment of temporary military post for the
protection of the miners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

WATER CURE AT ST. ANrHoNY.-Dr.
Trail, who has purchased the Winslow House,
arrived Monday with his family, and will
soon be followed by servants and attendants
already engaged at the East. Dr. Trail intends
to establish first class Water Cure at st. An
thony, and expects to have the Winslow House
ready for the reception of patients early this
fall
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
"A Slight Cold,o Coughs.

Few are aware of the importance of checsing a
Cough or ''sLIGmr Cold" in its first stage. That
which in the beginning would yield to mild reme-
dy, if neglected soon attacks the lungs. Browns
BRoNcHIAL TEoUnEs" give sure and almost immed-
ate relief. Military ODcers and Soldiers should hare
them, they be carried the pocket and taken
occasion requires je3-1stspno d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
as-HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE.,- BATCHE

as- HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE..- BATCHE-
LOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE IS the best IN the
,cord-the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perect-changes
Red Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GloSss Black
Naloya Bre,en, without nuring the hair Cr stain
ne the skin. and leaving the hair soft and beauti-
ul impyrts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its
pristine cOot and rectifies the i'll effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; ali
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided.
Sold bv all Druggists, SC. FACTORY-No. Is
BARCLAY ST, n. Y. jy11-d&w ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

other 1ogging in the presence of Mrs. Brown,
which terminated on his solemn promise to
devote out of his plenty a sum of five hun
dred dollars for the support of his own sister,
and then he was permitted to return to st.
Paul alone, his niece and her husband having
no desire for his further company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
EsOAPED.-Johp G. Caldwell. a soldi

EsoApED.-John @. Caldwell, soldier
OF the Third Battery, one of three arrested last
winter on charge of having committed rape
at Mendoza, and imprisoned in the Ramsey
county Jail during the winter, escaped from
the custody of the Deputy Sheriff of Dakota
county on Saturday morning, by leaping from
q window, and has not been retaken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

The Woonsocket OR. ~ Patriot says the
prospects of the cotton manufacturers are so
discouraging that some owners of mills in that
village and vicinity contemplate stopping their
works soon, unless the price of the raw mate
rial recedes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market,

~. NEw YORK. June 2z, 1866 p NJ.
,rsi ,Excited and 10@25C higher, with large
business doing 70
WHISKY WWhlskY-l Irregular at 81 75C91 80.
f Gh:- excited and 5010c higher at 81 9OCa2 O6
Club """ pl.'o%2'oo lor MllWaukee
CoRN-Heavy at 81 .51a,1 5G
outside quotations 'o' esCefn oehS
pop pmoo-ItA5.dyanclng t5. and in good demand
foRK-Higher and in fair demand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

INDloTED.-The U. S. grand jury yes
terday returned an indictment against Jere-
miah McCarty for g fraudulently attempting to
procure decision in favor of Patrick Downey,
by the Board of Enrolment, upon claim of
exemption from military SERVICE" and was
held to answer by the Court in the sum of
So 600
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
NhWaukee, Friday, June "a.

The wheat market was yerv ou;ot ,,,;.ho...
cioeo cnange, st the morning Poard TO-DAY. No
spring ruled steady at s so. We heard no of1arS Gov
NO. z. Inc absence of any a,ivces from New York
dealers cautious, and but 10 coo bushels cHanan3
hands at the Board. 0'nSeu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

SALES OF REAL ESTATE BY MORGAN &
McCLoUD.-Lot 5, block 5, Rice & Irvine's
Addition, $780, house and lot on Pearl street
$1,000 house and two lots on Norris street,
$4,000; lot on Summit Avenue, 81, 200.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

THE supplementary draft for the Sec
ond Congressional District of this State was
concluded on Monday, with the names pub
lished in the PIONEER of yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

RED RIVER FUR TRADE.-Mr. Gipgras,
of St. Joe, sold yesterday his fine collection o
furs to A. Moore, Of Concert Hall block, for
$4,000, that being the highest bid offered in
the city. Other parties having furs to sell
would do well to call on Mr.. Moore before SELL
inp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

RELEASED FROM ARRRsT.-On further
examination Monday at Hastings, the man
Foster, who was arrested in this city on war
rant for horse stealing, (the horse being the
same that got John Pendergast into trouble,)
as noticed in this paper a week ago, was dis
charged from arrest, it appearing that Foster
had just claim to the ownership of the horse
and could not be accused of stealing what was
bis own property.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
WAR ID.

At the City Hotel, in st. Paul on the 10Th inst,
by Henry NJ Dodge, ESQ Mr. CHARLES STEW
ARD. of Blue Earth county, MINI, to Mrs. ELLEN
BRADLEY. Of GaesburG, Ill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

MAP OF ROUTE TO MoNTANA.-Just the
thing for those going to the gold fields of Idaho
with full particulars. Published by d. D. Merrill,
st. Paul. Sent by mail for ST. 25 2S3t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
ANCIENT LANDMARK LoDaR.-The fo

lowing OmcerS were elected on the 23d Jl
W.. NJ. Freeman James.
S.. WI. H. Mathews.
j.. VS.. L. Pollock.
Sect.-W. s. Combs.
Treas-C. A. Upham.
s.. Drew. E. Eggleston.
j.. D.'.-M. D. SprOat.
Tyler-A. Richardson.
Sen. Steward-Wm. GOlcher.
Jun. Sleward-L. E. Reed.
Chaplain-Rev. s. Y. McMasters
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems = new and reliable
treatment-ln Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIA-
IiON Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge Address DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street, Phil
aoeipma Ia. ap2 d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Marka.

New YoRK, June 27, 1S64-6p
GoLD-Excited and firmer, opening at 91scaoos
and closing at 231@233. At one time it brought on
the street 23S 'n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
Rioneer 4 9snlofrat
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

One copy one year. ..........$2 200
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ..... 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. :. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-01
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN,
Military Review Of the Situation
Before Petersburg.

Special Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC NEAR PETERSBURG
Tuesday, June q, 1864. {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
CenmcrcinI In.ellixenee per .Perayien.

LryERPoor. Auyrst H. 1854
Iu,srcoL Cor1oS MAgKET.-Tbs sales Of Cotton tor ths
four DAYS add % q 90 bales Prices OF the Opening shotu
dov,yayd tendency, bat the market closed Inner Inc
.ss, 10 A. s.ulstors AID exporters were 3OcO bales
s1srs OF TRADE IN MANCHHS1Kh-ihe s1NW1s l.oIu
Manchester are uni yor.be he priees OF 5oou sLo yN'
>iosing sih a declining tendency. Mill,
TyvyRpooL BaRAps rBfs MARxsT.-Messrs. iichartson
-snonre Co and Gordon Bruce Co. report; four nuI
St steady Whet quiet aud steady Ut n - aus sd t
Western Corn frmer and advanced Cd G9d ses ~ | CO.
grls Cd Tor hxef. =, g.. ~.
IIyERPooL PEOvIuos MARxsT.-aessTs W axe ec' nash
Co. and Bgland, Atoye Co.. report beei q'nl, loi@
uist but steady Bacon steady. butter trl LsFd 9Acr
nth downward tendency. Tal0w Timer
IIyERPoOL PRoDUcs Market Ashes duN' sugar ms ma,
Awe C6fee quiet but g;es1y Rice neet7 lanseea VI
. dounwsrd tendency. Ros.n dun Spirits ot Iurfentiie
.suai Petroleum trIneT; sales At ddz 81 ioET'nheS
Loypcy MARKErs.-London, hugus. ll-Waest dli and
sec,n.d lgI per quarter the market however, closing
rr,d.r Srgsr dull Coffee esseT Tea not - h'; hce
duu Tslov advancing Liuseed Oil d.. st - "a:
LosDoS August ll-Amercen Securities -llno.s |en'''
Shares a5d43 disconnt Erie Sneres rS@s1
Consois closed at 33s dH3 tor money. 49, .
LONDON MOaEY MARKET. Aug. lll-Ibs bsnf lato 70.
rims at per cent discount. Tie dernznd continues ectVe
iut not excessive and The market "a ITS iheI toie el,e
Console Yesterday hrmer. Ssit~ hwa'e. 'Ho' sAys
..r. amounts Of L. : Bonds have been imported Ron
bat on uews ot higher fton New York continued we
Continental demand the market rsed and tasy lo5H ~ s
.UIds We noe disposition TO take these boh9s m
Sugsnd du,ng the past week. Illinois Cep1s N COCO ~
xpsnd, bot at lower prices =, a., -. -. cit.
igl Southampton At Deal; 9Th, y. A. LondeI ~ entWe'P
CITY Of New YORK Spirit Of the Day. and iue = h'po'
ilth Corders at dol lCth, Baron scoeld 1t oe7eio""
18th. Moonlight u do - c. NJ. p.i
81 led for New lork llth An1Sclc eno ." N0"e@S A''
qfon Liverpool ~. l.,
Nen.-Slup Island Hons, LON L'Ns'P"Y' 'Ni '''''1 ~
art back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Euyiaui.

At the Liverpool Assizes three men named Sun'
bingham, Buchanan ard Campbell, we're incd ior
breach of the Foreign Enlistment Act, IN nav.
ing procured men to serve on board the robe
steamer Rappabaunock. The prisoners were found
guilty, but were liberated on therown recoenzances
In the sum Of $50 pounds sterling each. Inc Judge
che Enlistment Act second time would be most
severely dealt with.
The little schooner Vision, from New-York for
London. was spoken July 20th in lat. sj.l0, ION. -
w, and was supplied with provisions and water
TIE Morning HeTaid believes the Danish Minis
ter at London has been recalled, and that the
vacancy will not be filed, the Danish Government
thinking it sufficient 20 maintain one trst-class
mission. In that case, the Danish Ambassador at
Paris will attend to the important business in Eng
land.
Mr.. BateInan, father of the American sotress Miss
Bateman, has been brought before magistrate In
s4ondon charged with an assault on lady, grow
ing out Of theatrical scandal Tie case wss sent
FOR trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Grenf lkrilAln.

The famous Mersey rams were formally honded
oser to the British Government, under the recent
purchase on the 9Th inst, and were at once taken
into Mess. Lards yard 30 be completed Tor sea.
They are to be fitted with urrets on Captain Coless
principle, and will be each armed with four 30U
FOUNDER guns. The rams will be RENAMED the
q Scorpion" and the 4" Wyycrn."
Some little feeling has been occasioned among the
American community here at the absence OF q salute
from the North Font Then toe Niagara left the
Mersey on Friday. We can, however, state as a
fact that the commanding officer of the fort bad his
guns loaded ready for the salute, but the Federal
vessel passed without firing and simply dipped her
Gag. We presume that 1t Is tho custom for foreign
vessels OF war to salute frst but there appears 10
have been some misconcepuon Oh the point. The
Georgia steamship formerly Confederate cruiser,
was steaIDing out of the Queens Dock on Friday,
and had iust reached the entrance when the
Niagara passed, slowly steaming down the river.
at this instant the Georgia was quickly hsuled
back into the Queens Dock, and those
who saw it Immediately drew the conclusion, and
30 reported il on Change, that os tie Georgia had
formerly been Confederate steamer she dare not
60 out as the Niagara was booking after her; and
another story was also promulgated that the had
been detained at the instance OF the Portuguese
Consul These, however, are the facts OF the case
7le Georgia now belongs % Mr. Edward Bates, who
has chartered her 10 the Portuguese Government to
larry the mails between Portugal and the Azores.
She was on the point Of sailing on lrlday, II con-
formty with Instructions from headquarters, when
the POnuguero Consul called upon 9lr. Bates, with
stsleg.sA In las hand TIA. lie Asl rseei'ou igVua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Bruial Murder-R Wan Murdered BY his
0wu Gan.

| An old man named Frederick Newton, residing
in Madison street, near Franklin avenue, was beaten
30 seriously by his son Richard Newton, on Satur-
wounds at the City Hospital on yesterday alter
noon. There were number of conflicting stories
in regard TO thcmelancholy affair and it was almost
impossible TO obtain 0 correct account yesterday t
was well known that the father and son had peen
upon rather bad terms, and it is reported that while
under the influence oflquor on Saturday evening
be went to the apartments Of his son and smashed
his door down; in fact this is the statement wnlch
me accused made after his arrest by oinceS VIII
NORTH, Of the 18th Precinct, yesterday afternoon.
H. contends that tho old man created the array
and struck him.on the head after breaking IN MS
door. lie then seized laborers shovel, ana 1ea'
tho old man blow on the top % his heed, knocking
him down in the hallway. lie then went out anu
made charge to the POLES against the old man OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, aud an oficer
took him in a scnselcss condition 10 the 19th IRE
cinct Station urder the impression that be was stu
pid from the effects of liquor. The accused, OF
course, went of rejoicing at no thought, getting
rid Of TIE deceased so easily. Capt. Naddy, as h
his habit examined the cd man. and found that he
was bleeding from The wosnd on his head.
lie sent for DR.. Woodruff who YVES near at band,
end had the wounds dressed. During the night,
however, the deceased grew worse, and the Captain
again sent for the doctor. A further examination
revealed the fact that his slyun was fractured and
that he had congestion of The brain. lie was then
sent 10 the City Hospital where he was examined
by DR.. Cochranc and the hospital physicians. who
stated that il wss impossible Tor him to survive
more than fow hours. The deceased died in four
hours after. Officers were Immediately sent in
search Of the accused and he was arrested and
locked mp a. await the result of Investigation to
lac held by Coroner Norris this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

Tho brethren o. this Iodo ar, hereby snr.ioned
BE- s MI Lodse Rooms, No. %, b'o,sy On ,1 Ih,,i
sespcci 10 our ate brc.hes' His.,n NJ A.l.n. A.
JANIS 81 TIeHE, Secretary.
DUNCAS-Ia Brooklyn, on Sunday. tie 'is n''.. Com
nanieT james -. Duncsn, J.. s ~ ,,
IL r.i,.s I'D friend. nd toso ~ BIS h.hef N law No
,aarlri warug he officer. g the Ssvy and q ~
Marine corps. and ie ~. o,' q MoHiauk LoI;s 10. ~
fon the Church OF tie Hoy TRINITY co.ncT o. Clinton Az
M.a'asge .re's brooklyn ca ""dn'ia', sh' %''h INST
as. c'clock p ~.
DFN.sY-On sunday AS 'hh. a, Chsihss, y. j., Jane
do ghteF Of Thomas sad Mary Denny.
GulOS--Ai Milford, mn, The 2oih int. Ms J.. 'ee
O. The lais Jamr' G4lon, IN to IN yo,' 81 be- AZ
lie, funeral vii il-e place II Bedford On Tuesday At
O'Clock, p.
KyfIY-Or Fril,-. Is.h INST. Lizzie v Kelly. youns,.
laughter G. the aie James holy.
To sni' o, ne Amy Al. Ac-e q her brother John
Nelly and brother ins~. james Furry, gro respectfully
insiol s'.-nd her fDner al IL osocs. e. , l' Day
'r,gn ~ West 1Nh stnset.
LOCNsBURY-At NoIwals. rcnr., On Fsilay, Avg l9h
IN. fricnIs Of The family invited -tt.n
IA lnea tom - -ss rea.nce. On houd'y 20 mt d
5o'c.ocs =.
miLLER-rn Brootlyu. on Saturday. Aus: loh Lille Cor
only ehld Of We bingham a sod Annie Miler as'd
TIE flssr wi Ps.s Monday, Aas a q, oroci
ffon tie residence y hcr hahsr Va. W Crane, cor
| u.r Of Clinton .ad Do kAlo ,sclge.
NARsTOSOn suni,, u, 2l' Inst the ynly ~ Dsyit
| 81. ani Susie " Merton, sssi weeks.
TIC - ly.. aud r,1, OF ~ f-m, ere re'psctoy nTs
Og south s'A s.seo,, w.snsburs A. 0'llocl p u thi
dsy.
pLArTon Sunday morning 2i,, i.. - Tho residence
u. snn frrder l.. fis No 20 hoaiTouery sr'.t, Jer
.ey C.iy. IN thr 10Th ysar n lis age.
No.rs u the hntrAi hsr.s.r.
IsTEBBf.S--Aus 2bh, HIi dAughlrr - Charles ~ and
Mos Sebbins ayod Il month, snd IS day..
he lners .le family Invited - attend ne hre,l "a
, mond,y ~ o'clcesi D. "a 81 ~ tAs sSl street
gipRLSedisniy N lis ciy Saturday evening 2ot insi.
Wa Iirrg, oil the ae Cornelius l. aIe. "a slo -i
yoaY p. b. 80.
Notice II isrers vii be given heesa.r
| SC ANTLEBuRY--O On board MfsiriPpi s',nsr " r. ~
fhu1 Aug let. a.. mouth ~ the Nhe River IN The
sab yr.r n IL lg- Lieut. Lons scartrhuIy t3n u.
oo.or.d lnisn.rs formerly OF e~io't, and is.riJ a
Minnesota.
TaLMAS-On Thusday evening igru,. loh.shi late reel
dcno, No 70 Tet 800 s;,sei John H. TAmin IN the 81
year Of his ssr.
mi. relative, an1 friend. are respectfully Invited 20 st.esd
h,if4n.rA - Trinity ct.pe West .t .tee, On Mona.y
2li INST. ~ p. IA, without further notice.
TENNEYOn Saturday, Ans .oth Asd, Aatoiue.i.. only
d.,.h.eI u osT.Lufy.
TIE ends Of TIE family Invited 90 ,'t~nd the fmers
on Tuesday Afternoon a. oc.1cl, !f. Mi N.ds9n ave
rsr, without further notice
WILLs-A. Powef.i. Y D. On Sunday Aug el':, 1horia
G. Wi!is, In he sith yssl 81 n.s ag-
The relatives md fdrl. 4 a.. fliy arc respectfully sa
20 attend h funeral rom b late rlsiecnce, ON Tuesday
Aug I'd, 81 O'Clock, \. M.