davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
ThrCi Ci,icknhonlIny.

The places where an army can cross mr.
distant from Richmond, 10 follow: A. u"
toms b ld9e, IL miles east oi the city; u
summers Bridge, where Gen Sumner crossed
his cor ps at the balll OF seven Pines, 10 miles
east Of the cit,; ut Woodbury. B iiGe, nrn
Culd Arbor, 8 IN es east OF the cityi at lh'
M,aduw Bridge, miles north Of the city; 3
he Mpchanicsvne Badge, 4 miles uorlh est
IF the city All the bridges either probably
are, or certainly will be dcslr yed by lhe rel
ella But hat is matter at small consequence.
rhey. aud tour or five others NJ inIerveuln.
puints, we're built by Gen McClelan's srm',
At the points most fayorble for crossing; al d
zen Grants army will have TO do the sam,
The sresm although small aud narrow one
i, subj .ct 10 frequent snd sudden rises, whir
cause II 10 overa ~ (not its banks for it h.,
none, ouI) the couHtry on each aide Tor widr
Instances lt 10 this peculiarly Of the Chick.
lhOminy which renders Il su' h a formidable
military obstacle From The Meadow Bridg,
"a The north, 10 BJtloms Bridge on the eas'
| distance Of fifteen miles, he county 10
nalf mile on each side oi the slream is Q
vast msrsh or swamp, utterly impossible fol
artillery, and ntsrly SO for inf,ntry, excpp
where roads and artificial csuseways have beer
made b Ieus Of Inese road. were construCic,
ny the patent labor OF MeCIeIlRn's army, an,
| they have not been destroyed, they WI
rove Of immense service 10 Gen Grant ]
| hey have been, new oues will have 10 be cou
| .tructt d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

From the Dayt,p Journal
Ctle Bounty Fund-.Cards from
the COunty Auditor and Presi-
dent cf tbe CITY Council.
Soricr 20 CLAIMANTS uSDER THE BOUNTY
Law
AuplroEs 0Frice. MoSTGogsEY, Co, o., /
DAYTON, June T. 1864
All persons who have left In this Office
claims against ths CITY Bounty Fund, are
notified that here hss been no fund levied
or ordered 70 DO levied 70 pay them, and that
no certificates can be issutd for them unless
there should be some further aeiion by the
City Council this evening, or on Moudav next
7 O, LOWE,
County Auditor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

The radicals who NIT at Cleveland and
put Fremont in nomination as their presi.
d'ntial candidate have Us yet assumed no
patty name committee is nov cogitsting
upon an appropriate Rppellsiion for This new
organic 'lion Contrary 10 the practice Of the
present administration, their platform, says
the New York Times, "declarss Tor the
Union tho Constitution and The laws. The
suppression Of the rebellion without compro-
mise, the rights Of free speech, free press
and habeqs corpus, the constitutional pro-
hibition Of S'asery-for integrity and econ
nmy, for corfscston, the right of Asylum
the NJ nroe doctrine, the oneterm policy, and
30 on.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

CIV. Brough has diteoVsred, after the
draft, that If correct enrolment bad been
made va would not have been subjected TO
TO The lASl Srsft 4" He consoles US, however,
BY stating AAt there will be another drsit
aoou, a1a - can nov get correct enroll
mepk BaANaslsub
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

nsS@ There is great alarm IN England lest
the email farmers worth four or five hundred
pounds wl emFrsie 10 the United states
and puri hase farms in The Resi, pariicu y
10 those STATES where, n consequences Of the
rrbriIon improved lands may now DO bought
very ehaaply, sad can be made immediately
productive
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

The chief accusailun made against Lin.
coin is, that he is man Of good eommon
sense CoANBRclAr
The sympathy Of ihe Copperheads with Ar
Ruelles Is perfectly consistent and eorreSpon'
dgPt with lbs 6IReSS Of things.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
GIobng,
MERCHANT TAILORIKG

HENRY MILLER.
THANKFUL for patronage Heretofore extended 10
: !na Hrm OF Miller hHich, re=pe. i'ully tolcHs
sOonunuAnee of the me g. himse at the did sra
Huston Building, corner htrt and jefferson streets
where h. WI siw'ys he found With fun Resortln, nj
Of goods In his line. lesdBw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06


VlINOCRATIC STATE TICKET
sEcgEr,RY OF STATE,
WILLIAM w ARMSTRONOi
~ seneca Csunty.
SUPREME JuDGE-,
tra ruLL vghn) -
PHILADELPH VAN TKUMPt
VI Fs,rdsld cou ~
tro rrtL vAo,Sctas
Loa NacenC y
MACHIAS G VIII IbLhf,
W hancock County.
Phort Varsncy,
ALEXANDER >. BOYS,
ut ighland tocntJ.
ATTORNEY GESERtM,,
LYMAN K CRl rChtlELD,
Of Holmes Comfy.
covpTRaLI,gR OF THE rntASuRf'
WILLIAM ) V PREN llSS,
vi Franklin County.
sog M, COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER 5 RAMSEY,
Of Hardin Cn1n'y
uoARp nF pUsLIO Work.,
(ruLL TvRNl
WILLIAM LARWiLL,
" Ashl md csnnty'
icon eNSeTl
CHARLES BOESFL,
OF AualaiSA County
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

LlNE'lDOul eng uurv0 tsfs o,suessnE
IL d. ease by the use Of
IN. StriekiaHds Piie Rsmedy. aI
Pead whit those say who have ns. d IL, tLr
hr. 'hmrirr W. tHnd am ~ Ltuisttiie pfd Mr.. ],
Hasardei incin' ATT both cu' cd a tsf uttt
one pot "i ir Stri nud'S Pile Ren esy gHeS ttY
they have tried ythtng but O. u| oialn no r, he
hut one Pot ot strirklAru's PHI. lfmedy 81 ted 4
perfrot cure aiter uff tlag Tor MANY srs with tho
70 o. Kind or 'ies. They t0cItnnend eitry Cpa
who Is su6eTingIot yit
DR. Stricki0nds I'll Remedy.
Sod by all dfugg. II 50 eta not Mauniuotuvei at
Nc, Ea-t Fourth Cincinnati, o. nil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

ETLOOk Opt i0r starvation PriOss.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

MONDAY, JUNE g. 1864
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
oA.l anAuIAE nAIR nEsTonnM.

n fall To cure the wor cases of di -essed scalps
O.. . ion est rtaidlns with the =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09

by all the evil things which walk the souls
OF men in camp, yet retains that which ena-
oles so trivial, sweet thing as the robin red
breast to lead it to tender fancies about
home, father, mother, brother and sister, it is
not dead, nor scarcely callolsed yet, even to
the most delicate of all the powers of good
ness"
The author, think, proceeded to disclaim
any palliation for bad habits contracted in
the army, but merely affirmed they were un-
like those contracted at home in defiance of
its associations that the soldier would come
back to society, uot hardened by resistance
to its influences, but keenly alive to every
one of them.
No the souls childhood lessons are not
lost. 1t is trite truth. upon which to am
plify l muss not further monopolize your
space, that Memory-the emotional no less
than the intellectual-may sometimes sleep,
bM nerer dies B. F. B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Martin Lucas, of Bethel. was accidentally
shot while with another he was careieSsly
handling loaded pistol Oh sunday the 2lst.
The ball entered his shoulder, passed down
through one lung and lodged in the opposite
side.
Part of the .th Vermont regiment having
jas, returned from New Orleans, their re-
enlisting members had grand reception at
Brattleboro on Friday. The veterans were
suitably conplimented by Gen. Phelps, under
whom they have served. Col. Hol5rook as
presented with valuable horse, saddle and
bride, and acknowledged the gift in a neat
speech.
Sidney W. Rowell has been elected cash
ier of the Bank of Rutland, in place OF J. b.
Reynolds. resigned.
On the inside cover of Bible lying on the
cabin table of Hudson river steamer, are
the following suggestive lines
This holy book neglected lies,
No soul with II communes.
While scores Of souls SIT round about,
With Herald and ITsSsr~,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
ean.Gen. Mcclellan stand ON His Plat .
formt

HiS would seem to depend on the ques-
''0' ~ne'ner ne has recanted the opinions be
recently expressed-for il is not TO he nre-
suned that he is regardless of his own words
out ne, war man, is rendered manifest
peace platform, constructed and approved by
those who avow their preference of peace
over the continuance of the war in any shape
or manner. Ii demands that immediate
Efforts be made for cessation of hoslilities,"
thus implying that the war is failure, and
that to continue il is either useless or wrong,
or both.
but in report published year ago Gen.
erai Mcclellan said
=, believe that necessary preliminary to
me re-establiShment of the Union is the en-
are aeIeaf or ri'tu0l destruction of the or
9dni=ea military poaoer OF the ConteaerateS."
We certainly have not arrived at tha,
Necessary preliminary yet. But in his let
ter in favor Of Judge Woodward. also. writ
ten Oct. IL, 1863, Gen. Mcclellan. stating
the harmony OF the Judges views with his
own, said:
81 understand Judge Woodward to be in
favor of the prosecution of the war acith all
the means al tts command Of the LOYAL States.
until the military po'rer Of the rebellion IS
destroyed"
Nothing, certainly, has yet transpired to
disturb the complete applicability of such
sentiments as these. But again, he SAYS in
his West Point address of the 18th of June
last:
such rebellion cannot be justified upon
ethical grounds. and the only alternatives for
our choice are IFS suppression or the destruc-
ton of our nationality"
Nothing can be more diame.rically oppos-
ed than these repeated declarations and the
Chicago platform The country will wait
with some curiosity to see whether Gen. Nc
Clellan will make the futile attempt TO har-
monlze them, or whether he viii bravely ad-
here to his ayoWals, so consistent with h's
public life, and repudi4te this feature of the
platform. Silence on the subject would
hardly seem pOssible.-Bosbon Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09

THE VERMONT CAvALRY.-The first Yer
mont Cavalry is now permanently attached
to the Second Brigade, Third division of the
Cavalry corps, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Geo. H. Chapman, formerly Colonel OF the
Third Indiana cavalry. A recent letter to
the Burlington Free Press says tha! by re-
cent order in reference to the mastering out
of regiments, the gallant First will 60 out on
the 18th of October; and that the boys
are we'll pleased with the idea"
At the children's Fair recently held at
Woodstock, the receipts amounted to S43O.
A very gratifying success.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09

A self-constituted committee of Bostonians
have addressed a letter 10 Gen. Fremont.
setting forth the growing dissatisfaction in
The Republican ranks with the nomination
of the Baltimore convention, and asking If,
in case Mr.. Lincoln will withdraw, Fremont
would do the same, and thus leave the field
clear for new nomination, which should
unite the thorough and earnest friends of
vigorous prosecution Of the war. Fremont
replies under date of the 2Jth, that person.
ally he should be glad to accommodate the
committee, but now having definitely accept
ed the nomination of the Cleveland conven-
ton he has i" not the right to act indepen-
IDENTIFY of the truly earnest and patriotic par
ty which conferred that honor upon him."
Considering this correspondence in earnest
il is hard to tell which causes the most sur.
prise,-the simplicity of the parties whC
write the letter, or the impudence of Gen
Fremont in supposiag that be has any inau
ence, in his present position, on tie Presi-
dental question.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
What the Rebels Expect Of Mcclellan.

Col. Dunh4m, late New York democratic
politician, now a colonel in the rebel army.
writes to friend as follows about the help
northern democrats can give to the rebels by
The nomination of McClellan-the next best
thing TO the nomination of Jeff. Davis
Let me tell YOU. my dear boy, you may
pray for peace until hell freezes over-that
! is, peace with the restoration of the Union
and there will be no peace. Mars is relent-
less and Concordia is deaf. There can be
no peace until black republicans and aboli-
tionists are sienced and reduced to an equal
itv, or, at least a level, with the niggers they
claim as their equals. Let your Chicago
convention nominate MIR. Davis for the pres
idency-and | know a majority Of the dele
gates would vote for him if they dared-and
on his election YOU can and will have peace
OF course you will not DO this. The next besi
thing you can do is TO nominate and cleo
Mcclellan. The South don't regard him a.
a military genius, as the northern press wou!C
make the people believe they do, but they
believe HIN TO be what was once called
northern man with southern principles. Hi
election, my dear boy, would do much to pa
cifv and conciiate the South, We are satis
fed that if you elect him, the right of seces
sion and independence would be acknowl
edged, and that terms of reconstruction
would be offered which We might with hon
e or accept. | don't say. however, that the
would be accepted. 1t is my opinion, as
is the opinion of president Davis and tn
t leading men Of the South, that the war mus
n continue until one side or the other is subju
gated. The more assistance You democrat,
e render, indirectly, the sooner We shall b
/, able to vanquish the abolition nordes, an
e restore peace and the Union. 1t may seer
( paradoxical but assure you, my boy, "
J are fighting for Union-fshtrg to place tn
y old United States under one government
$ and we shall do it in slch way that 10 a.
], clifton baboon will ever again get at th
u head of it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
How Northampton Girl was Courted
i'm I6"6.

Among the amusing "reminiscences Of those
days is the famous courtship of the Rev.
Stephen Mix OF Weathersield He made a
journey to northampton in l696, in search
of wife. He arrived at the Rev. Solomon
Stoddard's, informed him of the object of his
visit, and that the pressure Of home duties,
required the utmost dispatch. Mr.. Stoddard
took him into the room where his daughters
were, and introduced him TO Mary, Esther,
Christiana, Sarah, Rebekah, and Hannah,
and then retired. Mr.. Mix, addressing Ma
ry, the eldest daughter, said be had lately
settled al Weathersfeld anu was desirous of
obtaining wife, and concluded by offering
her his heart and hand.
She blushingly replied that SO important a
proposition required time for consideration.
He rejOined that he was pleased that she
asked for suitable time for reflection. and
that in order to afford her the needed oppor-
tuniiy to think of his proposal, he would
step into the next room, and smoke pipe
with her father, and she could report to him.
Having smoked his pipe and sent message
to Miss Mary that he was ready an for answer,
she came in and asked for further time for
consideration. He replied that she could re-
fleet still longer on the subject, and send her
answer by letter, to Weathersfeld. In few
weeks he received her reply, which is proba-
bly, the most laconic epis;le ever penned. Here
is the model letter which was followed BY
welding:
Northampion, 1896.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
JEFF. DAVIS TERMs.-The n. Y. Evening

JEFF. DAVIS IERMS.-Ihe n. I. Evening
Post says:
I've chance to know, from the best au-
thori,y, that Mr.. Jefferson Davis but few
weeks ago absolutely and finally refused
to listen to any proposal of peace except on
the ground of Southern independence; and
when say Southern independence he re.
marked, mean to include in our Confeder.
acy, Maryland, all OF Virginia, Tennessee
Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri-nothing
.ess.'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09

The rebel Gen. Hood VINO commanded at
Atlanta, is described by person who has re-
Gently seen him as wnite-heaied, honely.
spinde-shanked fellow, about thjrty-two yrs.
of age, and over six feet tall had been pref
ty vel! hacked to pieces; one leg gone, an
arm useless, lot of bruised ribs, and brok
en- co.lar-bone"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-09
Rev. Stephen Mix
MARY SInnnARn

MAXI NIUIlAkI-
The matrimonial Mixture took place or
the lst of December, 1896, and proved to be
compounded of the most congenial elements.
Mix was pastor of that paradise of onions
for fOrty-tour years.-CoonespoRielt ". y.
Eran0elist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

rrr vrw cousr iiorsl.-TA- new

I'VE NV COURT uotsL,-1L- new hHHts
'oIutg t.Ift Iiou.c {. - near, completed tl.l q.
Tie ..4' e'Uaf o. toe poA.i o. pew tie
81 .,.' ti.' ,ouf' va directed Qolugy go apa.t-
i.g''. :. ela, d Coz IL Ia tLe usE budl.4. ga "a
....., h., ,..,.., noe.
t.tuII LlN NtLITAgN ATrtt.s.- TIE aver
=,
- 10 ..'' .''N
49, az. q tie lhlld Correctional lfs' set .s ~
r.r 70. d. o.. r,t.flsv g. mon vt-c .tiu.-e,
hh' fis-'A recruiting WI u' bfrA 1s' 4 the
ve... WI. va a.l - a. Ions ss'le $50 louuiy cor.
" ''' ''-''. ''''' " III 'o''-
1i..,rv oh PIE 80 'oa tie .-'-... t'-t4'',t.
.h.. of,lI.4 %, l..,t .u All, t. ...- -.,. ST.
, -.
1A'uF hA'i I'H si,'N ~ large crow
|
N''.' 'ooi el '4'' .i'.I -a.---'. t -.H. t' So
=, -, -. -, -. 49,
4. t.-si.,, The. p-....ioI .,.t., 4 ,.t.o.. ana
a.re.I rr,,-ti .,,..,,. ma oil, tr.. --. mn under
~ al n i. ,-pe~t.I IA, Lev xtI NE H..
,,.., iu 80. a. .tar. ~, a., ,.o.,..., -, d.
80
y .n ''" .'""-'d 4"t hHAii 'A''i'' '-4A' ee-- d
i.tt r-f tIlau. thuse CO nucctsl til ,.ch NJ
.,.,,., t.,.,,,,,...r,.,, RI ......,.. /.
tie r.tp.,. por,-it,e,, Of o.. ,t,i f,r. ,.,,,-rr
49,,
u-. VS. NFh'' " NJ" '''h' "'i''s pace % h''-
da, e,cnins n, the c1rntr ct Oh l1u irl stteeta
In r,o..cc, n, l,,,, .,,t,,..c. .io -.,.,,,,...1
" ''U', We 900 "'
" ~ '''' '''u
80. ,i,h ,'',.o,,,.., 49,. -, 49,, - -,
80, L., -. ,,,,,.,.. =, A.. -. IN.
'..., -.
80 'l va ", ''u ~, ~ ','''"l'' i'ainr O '..u-
80 @ n-. a. .''u IVY. '''. 80 ."ill
A. 80" ~. - ~. ~ '- y ~
~ - =, ~, -. - ,-,'' - - - ,. ,. .'l'
~ ~ " > 80 p'p''' 80, ~ :, 81 - ~ -,
49, u 49, ~, slp"s' ~ IVY ~ 'ic.i ''' ~"
inie.osIlr The con. position. lined a 40 ,ce...e
VH IT, 10 tt .Npsfp
ucndluol. Amolg tno's VITO eNcaiet ere, hss
Anne "-'olH. md Miss tlIrn lkH.NrfV, ugilc- 81 =
ptrr rut.ue. 'lnuv. lee i-a'" !umof"l- "'sV
sionuish an .,oi IL AZ .n,I # III, ,,l,,s Ir ~
White Inlao. that elected rorsidrrau e Uppa'ise and
rli4u. The Nalelictory Wa deli, rted hv Nj Mary
Rom a. Vt ,lp close OF tire txcrc.-p+, the cuLlfel
p.etcAtsltu. Rev. NJ Kpbga4. an a.. cIGf.ymau
o. the 81 "a o. tLc Ass''hr'oH IA p~es.-s. I'D
' ~' ''''''' ''N'NeN'
Tur puoroGctrItrr4 Of ,bis civ bolt
49, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28
MARINE NEWS.
July - H,+s9-s.s,7l9-uw, morn "a ..
CLEARED

q Nl} - H. Us. =, III W uogl. q -.
CLEARED
STT'& iIINS- Au-tTslasisu. Ilvcrpool Carolina,
IS -u'o't I, Concord, Phiad; PNtheLla y. llAven.
sHlra lienny Rotterdam, hlavittoi, IL. Ayre..
II NKAs- -iN udeuhogn. London PhenN, Qucens-
~ .! = h' "Aid' 1.pgrgiso. MlES.uuues pOtt al
i''A''' SN'HF liouA, iu~ Bnv.
leu nAinnue ltustol.
.sNl.ouNEEs-lminN 81 Andrews, d; Coun,l,v.
~ .'",'' G'o"ut hs.h.urt.u, SaiIh EllzAle. IA,
ARRtVFn
SiI Ahehtf@ Victor Poiu, rooNc,,. Atlantic.
io!tir-s MONTH"; 4 W btnu0 L..,i,.t,, veto -,
tgh iio''dehcr Na-nna Ai.Iant-, a. ami I,us Hav.
w hanA- FORTRESS Aour.; AntnraSit, IbilsdeI
pnia' Artisan nA!uinoIr Franz rrtt Ann VIZ. 40
stilpa-,Arcole, Ngw Orleans. orC1eucc ., orl,..
Damon, lSmb-N Tier. ogiu on L.staI't H. ~
hAihS-oirnpiL Altoa Bag. Vo,tiyu.,. Ilil,,,,
Fesf - s-iha fasns~, tIorln,a,esei o,.nr,n,
joIuaee, lirenehl Martinique, I4..L Grea, "a III w.
Topeka CaIienas Ae.'a,a- sAA4 .hass Niter,,'
Bwlbas; ElbA ~ Monroe; BApsnre O. 49, q a. a.
Opyere, lliall Genoa; Martin Rust Cindsa iloliy
Glens col, Philadelphia. '''A'A'
BRiGS- Emily Fisher, Port au Prince. ApJAm
ceib0, p h W Congdon, Martinique; kenXth Lac
mel, Tener.de. San Juan, 4 X; tlylne Cloud. o
Biddeord nom Santos Carl Emil. tDanl BeHnIa,
II Kennedy, CaIdenss; Fsyoriie Tnnidai; Ads
DemsrTs baltic, Con- Bay; Jssxs RA,ASvSy, LII
~ teis1k IWh besA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

D,orrst -Corvuer Colin held an inquest yestnr-
day. upon the bodic. Of 100 tcys, found of Beach
street on Tuesday nish, Deceased were respectively
" and a year 81 are.
TRAIEs' MOVEMENTS.
TABLY CfosfSo oy BsohDwAY DRyGoops sroRys.
The Gtv roois and other storcs generally on Bread.
w,v and Canal r,fect oscd al O'Clock, T.. NJ last
sa:ulsa. a, s.e-, ufon. Tiis prancv orthy reform,
II &, undsr.toy, vJ lie more universal next Satur-
dny. \ movement Is also en- foot, lo..ia, TO All in
c.oa,c q .aar 49, and IL il.ly 70 succeed Mr. n r.
s'csqf as nrlcady advanced those al hs employees
twru'' ave Ter cent.
d.. io'i's CiTrKs.-1his BODY et q uual las,
ct'nr 'or 'h'ir REGULAR weekly busirc.-, the Pest
dcu'' NJ. N. ". Murphy ia the chair ard Me-. m.
iI.d Waller, W. Leland and p. O'Dcnncl. secrpiaf.
.'-. Tie tending CouDiiti.eir pj.tol hot all store
~c.e c'os'i ~ 'DiocA, Yen w ia-iYi.fc M cS-
exceptions. revorN l.'fefs add tasca 10 .nGui
4'"tP 'N ~ it''f oi re no ''nei' core .eAd ans
du-in. t" picrecdiu.- tie Pfnitouf fr.' D.. bI Do
lent 10 'hc editor q: tte Ne. S.. ls.. a
L. i'h Nr slultz iI In' of 20 % s.'. r' NJ.
ybrc ~ avn 60 81 ". ior. f.,o'. 'ii
.,.hil s,i'' s-t ',.a, 1907. f'r'1''I NH.. a'ir
p,t C.erl' : ,.irH,'., d,.i., - a c,...tl,lIi.oy
pc, ., ine l'', .N .n'.n '
c'pi.pn. AMI e.. rnst.l tuc fQre.." - bye w. -
a. r. ,,, a. ,.', e., I -, q. ~, , no. ,',,
tafs. A4Iou4n,t.
1Hr WHsrLA nigurs sSp riAcFsNrIs' Aaso-t A.
NOS hid iocunr ncet'lr lest evening 80 it3 10 g..
e'y, J. iifI, Pc-.lcrt Five new mounts ,t~c.e tui-
tIDta. and due' 70 .hc aJlou't o ;itu' coNrctod.
src. injecting viii b. na'l.ie. BE- tlc .oI co. eccc
a. con 'de the YrQl .''y O.. 4tIHaiiu slf 1u, ut
~ p''s' at NNrs. - ,h nuvr'tIt. ~ d. isr t"t.
81 iA' ithtfr tloL oi tous r1I'in' mf.Aets TIE
me- .iliA H1yudr.cI.
l"r -irrr IiN r. ,rr. C'r'rT hsp SurlTuov
Ncursw fs"sr.I. SO 50. Lei' H.c.i l meeting
lat evening Z No. 10. Bo~,ry, N..s PRECEDENT y.
NU'-' ~ ur'.d uie chair. The committee ono M
90 t.f 49, iIr o.. It.ls. .d r.,.ut be-. o't Il
ia 't'i oi ii.ut NI-ta iIe = Of. lar 10 5-.t ~
t,' t'' an ."ufnf.il tt. i've lf.H' D p.s,l't
~ '.i' .-r .'' ''tir Afct t.0filatls su... rJu-
u.e t-2l---A 80 G-ert'ng -tle-I-e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28
6IH1PPLNG.

EOR LIVERPOOL -TApSCOTT'S LINE.
1 5nipCONsTFI.LA1Iok.. saiis This bay.
- F8EkAl ID. ........... ..Sails Aug. 4th.
FOR pas,afe b iron the Old &. nntry, OF Drafts
available 10 any ,ir, n Enslsnd. Ireland. soesiand
al. Nk-t y tfe lrve - sps.hls rUtra apply to
"a fAPscol1 BRoriIhEs CO. " south d.
OLD BLACK STAR LNE IRON OK 10
- LIN ERrOUI.
NOHru AMERICAN 60 ...SAIf.s "a ARG.
AEspL. ~ ........ ...... ...... MS 9Th ACG.
tN ALLOW IAll LINE FklN On. To
LONDON.
LiNiErOCt.. ........ .......' SAILS b,h ARC.
30. p.zriAC or ttau rii.. 90
$40 WILLIAMS = GtTOS, 4 rai'on at.
SItiIiU QUEENSTOWN AND lIVEE.
" MINISTER .......... ,'dl' IN n 'ulv.
Nf s .... s.Ili Uth " Auf.
Vow l''>'-'N n'rt NV Okh,rai.s 9TH n A'r-
It....f et.t rl t..r III" rrrt.r an. W W -
J. .,,. .. .' l.E. tIi.uuI~a. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

sCHOONERs-Harrict, 81 TsCrnhe A G Merry
man Key West Ned ChincotcWuc; LAZY tlifch,
oornbreioe Melbourne. Enzste'tpo ior lSs on; ku-
ma Oakts- Rondort for Fort snd; y W hire, Prvyi-
dence for Elizahcthport; = 70. fl1Ntt hport for
Norwich; James Enriifh. ibr'l. .or t.AaletLtor;
Coal, Hartford; Fanny Ten. So gtot Tor Not.
vich alert fteif tcorgC 'ush. Lon, Virginia. y,
y Ward Chsilcstoi i',i L;tl, fo. tee, Mon co.; Vi &c
pnii', 1enrpetoFn. y 4 LifeiNa, L.euthera ,
W II Darling, Ifovil uce.
BiI.OW-B r fchr fessi,. grar 80. wind $ W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

ALL WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYPE
IN meta sS saa iad w fash paIeRAsa ~ ~ G.