davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
3. s. c q s w & / l.,
WNTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Ken
w osha aud Vicaity that be has the sole right OF
selling,
DR. ChaSe'S New Illustrated Recipe Book


in this city and county.
This book contains 3s4 pages and about 800 valua-
BILE Recipes together with other nformation valuable
to everybody It's printed on sood paper Win sprihK
Price Handsomely bound. 81 rs
In pamphlet form ....................1,O 90.
Much OF the information contained in this Book has
never before been published, and IS adapted to every
day use. 1t is arranged in regular departments
with remarks upon the various subjects introduced.
These remarks make the book well worth its price as
a reading book, even if there not Recipe in it.
he Recipes given ia small print, While the re-
ks and sugges tons gwen in larger type, thut
enabling you find any thirg you Tsh without a. m
Guilty. Many OF the ingredients can be procured with
cut money, and the others Will always be found at any
drug store. =, .
Horse Flesh is heir to.
Fam lilies wi find in the Baking, Cooking and
| Miscellaneous Departments, all they will need
without the aid Of any other Cook Book.
Merchants, Grocers, aloon.leepers, Physicians,
Druggists, Farmers, Shoe Makers, Painters,
jewelers., Backsmiths, Timers, Gun
Smiths, BARRIERS, Bakers, Dyers, Rem
| ovators, Farmers, and all classes
men will find in their
rious Departments,
SINGLE RECIPES
worth many times the price of the book. Before get
ting the book, paid high as 50 90 each for num-
| Der Of the recipes.
The following is a brief notice OF few Of the Rec
| ipes found in the book: ...H...
| A K ecipe for making
Prof. LiebigS Celebrated Washing Fluid.
By using this Fluid you will avoid at least half the
| rubbing.
Pocket Lemonade.
You can do this prepar alton up in piece ofpaper
and carry il in pocket to use as occasion re-
ouites spoonful OF it stirred into half pint Of cold
water gives you good lemonade at cent per glass
subsIiIute for Coffee.
More whole some and better favored for fourth
the expense of common Coffee.
Tooth ache Remedy.
do not pretend that this remedy ill wholly cure
the tooth ache in every case, but it will always give
relic f. and in many cases entirely in less than
lie minutes.
Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use O.!
which will enable the most ordinary Ironer to give
linen the appesnce OF having just left tn b7hd
OF the most experienced hnisher fuH as beau;Du' ~
when it was new. . A..
pIes, nearly good as tie genuine juce-bct o"e ia
ten can tell the dineI 49,, ..Ive-
A Recipe TOR making Wart and Corn o1iNo.-
A few application. Of this SaVe will entTeJ iem''
the worst OF Warts Corns. ..toot
All the Recipes in the book are genuine P'aa.
Recipes Of great utility aud full rs good as leoon
mended Those who Al frat may think themselves un
able TO purchase the book, are the very ons' NV @'
FOR SALE at my Residence on Congress street be-
tween Pearl ana Market Streets nearly "est Of the
Court House, it will pc sent oJ man Ree u PoNs
receipt of price. AddfeSs'-
B.s. CAsWELL, P. o. Box 572
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
PreSid ent Lincoln and General Grant.

w ASHINHION, p6pI. ".
The following is a copy of a CORES pom
dence which took place between the Presi-
dent and 1t. Gen. Grant and may prove
interesting, as it furnishes an inside view of
military affairs 81:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
N~~HH7O
WASHINGTON. April Goth. 1864.

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON April 30th, 1864.
To 1t. General Grant:
Not expecting to see you before the spring
campaign opens, | wish to express in this
way my entire satisfaction with what you
have done up to this time, SO far as / under
stand it. The particulars Of your plan l
neither know nor seek to know. You are
vigilant and self-reliant, and pleased with
this, piSh not to obtratde any restraints or con-
straints upon you.
While | am very anxious that any great
disaster or capture of our men in great num-
bers ihall be avoided, know that these
points are less likely to escape your atten-
lion than they would mine. Ifthere is any,
thing oOGmti1g uaich is acithip mig poorer to giUe,
do not fail to let me knoqo IT,
And now, with brave army and Just
cause, may God sustain you.
Yours very truly, A. LINCOLN.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAo,
Culpepper G. H., Va, May 1st., ga.
To the President:
Your very kind letter of yesterday is just
received.
The confidence you express for the future
and the satisfaction for the past in my mil
itary adm inistration, is acknowledged with
pride. 1t shall be my earnest endeavor to
see that you and the country shall not be
disappointed.
FROM my first entrance into the volnn-
teer service of the country to the present !
bare ue0er had cause Of complaint. l have
never expressed or implied complaint a
gainst the administration or the Secretary
Of War, for throwing any embarrassment i'll
the way of vigorously prosecuting what ap-
peared to be my duty. Indeed, since the
promotion which placed me in command of
all the armies, and in view of the great res
possibility and importance of success, l houe
been astonised at the redineSs a1itb ac7sdch eve-
rythiag asked for has been yield ed, Withou
even an explanation being asked
Should my success be less than [ desire
or expect the least can say is that the
fault is not with gOW.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
New Advertisements
Medical Card.

n PROPOSE to practice Physic and Surgery in
the city of KeDosha and its vicinity, and will at
tend to various Cuties of the Medic al Profession
clusiVely.
Kenosha, Sept. 26, 1864.
mi 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

On this week monday, loose ief Siiis--'hirty
dollars in ALL The finder i'll be literally rewarded,
On leaving them at this Office,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

VALUABLE AND CONVENIENTLY own's
Bronchial Trochss" are widely known as an
admirable remedy for Bronchitis. Hoarse-
ness, Coughs, and other troubles ofthe throat
and lungs, They are of great value for the
purposes for which they are designed, and
it should be known that while they are usu-
ally and pleanant effcacious they contain
no hurtful ingredients, bat may at all times
be used with perfect safety-Boston Reeor-
der
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

HoN. G. L. XALLANDIGHAM.-As the
Lincoln papers appear to be somewhat con-
cerned as to Mr. Vallandigham's position
since the letter of acceptance, we will re-
lieve them by stating that he will vote for
Mcclellan and Cincinnati En-
qaiTsr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

E8- The editor of the Green Bay Adcocate
hitherto war democrat, seems hard pressed
te find an excuse for supporting Mcclellan.
The chief point he makes is, that Mcclellan
is for the warts not bound by the Chica-
go platform, and was probably Ignorant Of
what it contained, when he wrote his letter
of acceptance The Adyocate says: is.
''He (McClelIan) does not support the
platform, that is, if it is disloyal. He pro-
badly never read it,
The Ad0ocate will find it hard to stick a
pin there, when there is SO much evidence
to the contrary. The New York Meas, a
leading democratic paper, Immediately af-
ter the appearance of McClellans' letter of ac-
ceptance, declared that it was matter sus-
ceptible of proof, that Mcclellan had been
consulted in respect to peace platform
many weeks before the Chicago con vention
The Neoos said 'the platform with its
peace planks was presented to General Nc
Clellan both in its letter and spirit, early in
July last" At the time this declaration
was made by the Meas, other prominent
democrats asserted the same thing.
The New York Neacs, was of course dis
pleased with Gen. McClellans' letter, and
avowed determination not to support him
for the reason that he Lad violated the I'M
Outstanding had with him, to accept peace
platform. Later however, the Ne,os has
changed its opinion, as to the meaning OF
McClellans letter. Having had time to con-
suit and ascertain what Mcclellan really did
mean, the Meas is satisfied he not intend
any war meaning, but that he is really on
the peace track. Accordingly few days ago
in democratic meeting in New York, Fer
nando Wood, the editor of the NewS, said,
''he would now support Mcclellan, because
he felt satisfied that he meant peace instead
of war"
Perhaps the editor of the Green Bay Id
voccte, has facilities for knowing the mind
and will of Mcclellan. better than Fernan-
do Wood, and great numbers of other peace
democrats, who on the first appearance of
McClellans letter of acceptance, understood
him to be antagonistic to the Chicago plat
form, and were resolved to repudiate him,
but who have since become satisfied that he
does accept the peace platform, therefore
they now fall into the ranks of his support
ers. 1t would not be surprising however, if
most people should think the AdrOc0te, not
the best interpreter of McClellans' present
attitude, in respect to the Chicago peace
platform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Hist of Letters

Hp EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
M osah. State of Wisconsin, September %. 1894
Burgess Tom Lowell WALLACE
Bereus Lena Mccoy G
Burr Edwin Mcpherson Edwd
BoOs Conrad Mealy Miss
Devine j Neis Jacob
Eagan John Nicholas Helen
Eddington Frank Plumb p b & Co.
Flairty Michael Reynolds Jane
Gibbons Myles Robbins Jenettie
Hudson Julia + Robbins Nettie
Hyde Shattuck Susan
Kranz g. KrissmGn San'ee Mic
Kelly John Sanborn J
karthage L ii Stateler John
Kemp VIM Winsor NettIe
TierZe Emma Taylor VIM
To obtain any OF these letters the aupIicant ruat
call Tor 0@oe|''eee EeEeTS give the date OF this list
ard pay one cent for advertising.
NJ. FRANK, Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
NOTICE.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the Firm name and style of
GIiead Campbs u - 10 tn s day dissolved by mutu al
consent All liabilities Of the late firm will be paid
by Daniel Head TO whom all moneys owing to the
late arm must be paid tnGnsedi0teLy.
Dated Sep:. 9th. 1884,
DANIEL HEAD
--.. DEWITT CAMPBELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

WHAT THE SOLDIERS THINK.-We call the
attention of the Peace Democrats, who are
whining for a cessation of hostilities and
peace, because we can never conquer the re-
bells, to the letter ef Capt. McDERMorT,
which we publish on our 4th page. This is
only sample of the talk that is coming
from the soldiers every day. They cannot
conceive or imagine why this cry for peace is
going up from men who have never left
their homes, Or done thing for their coun-
try in all this struggle for existence simply
because they cannot conceive it possible
that there is secession, rebel sympathizing
party at the north, who are crying peace to
save their traitor brethren of the south from
their merited chastisement.
Our Irish fellow citizens who are shout
ing for Mcclellan and whining for dishon-
orable peace in the same breath, can read
Capt McDermotts letter proftably, if they
will do it honestly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
What to- Chicago COpperhead Convention
saws to the Soldiers.

J he second resolution in the Chicago plat
# ,rn, tells the soldiers, that after four years
ex pertinent to restore the Union, the war
has proved a failure. Four years of toll,
hardship and heroic action of our soldiers,
have been fruitless and unavailng; time,
money and precious life, have been thrown
away In view of the failure of our soldiers
tc accomplish anything, the Chicago con-
vention says, 'the public welfare demands
that Immediate effort be made for the ces-
sation of hostiiities. Was there ever
more villainous insult offered to our officers
and soldiers or more gross Justification of
history, than these utterances of the nation
al copperhead gathering at Chicago? The
war a failure When we have rescued from
the rebel grasp, territory larger in extent
driven the enemy from point to point
when we have reduced the fighting materi
al in men of the rebels, from three quarters
of a million, to number according to the
estimate of our best generals in the field, mot
exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand
when we have captured their chief cities
when we destroyed their most important
lines of communication-block their
whole seaboard, and when we have the
strong hand of military power on the throat
Of the confederacy; when we have achieved
all this and more, we are told by the Nc
ClelIan convention at Chicago the war has
been a future If there is Union soldier
in the army or out of it. whose feelings do
not burn with indignation at such declar-
ton, he must be lost to all sense of honor,
PATRIOTS m and self-resnect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Rebels Of the South and the Supporters Of
Mcclellan of the North equal in one thing.

The rebels of the SOUTH are intensely inter-
ested in the success of the nominees of the
Chicago convention. 1t is probably no ex-
aggeration TO say, that seven eighths of the
voting population in the rebel States, would
vote for Mcclellan, if they could be allowed
the privilege. The South wants Mcclellan
because he was nominated Oh a platform,
which calls for an immediate cessation of
hostilities, and for stopping the war.
Hear what the Charleston (South Carroll
na) Courier says:
"All of us perceive the connection exist
ing between the armies of the confederacy,
and the peace men of the United States
These constitute the immense force that are
working together for the contamination of a
peace. Our success in battle, dnsureS the
success of Mcclellan. Our failure will in
evitably lead to his defeat
The foregoing is specimen of the utter
ances of the southern press in view of the
election in November next. The Mcclellan
ties of the North and the rebels of the South
can now work and pray together for the ac-
complishment of one end and object, viz
The election of Mcclellan to the Presidency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

The following is the reply of General
Sherman to the rebel General Hoods charge
of studied cruelty in ordering the people Of
Atlanta from the city, the loyal to go North
and the disloyal through the lines South;
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD, ATLANTA,
SentelDber I q 1874 IRE ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Che genuBha Teltgragh,

official Paper Of the City, County and Post Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Union County Convention,

Assem- bled pursuant to call at Agrtcultur-
al Hall, Saturday Sept. "a
Called to order by c. G. Sholes.
On motion, NJ FRANK of Kenosha was
chosen Chairman, and Sc. TABELL of Bris-
toll, Secretary
ii. FUTILE and NJ. Fl. PETIT were appoin-
ed a committee on credentials.
This committee made report which was
adopted, and the convention was constituted
by delegates as follows, every town and
ward, whether represented or not, to cast
three votes.
Kenosha. Ward, NJ. H. Petit, c. c..
Sholes, S. Y. Brande. .-...
End. II. Miller, S. fish, D. Whit
comb.
Srd, {" H. Durkee, P H Wood, H. B.
Hinsdale,
4th. q" H. futile, M Frank, ]. Lo-
throp, Jr.
P. Prairie, IT. Rowland, S. S. Derby
shire, B. T. Hatch.
Paris.-H. A. Newbury, A. Van Wyck,
0. P. Hale.
RandaIl.-S. Coon, G. D. Vincent, R. G.
Mcclellan
Wheatland.- Miller, Joseph Car
penter.
Somers-P. Gascoigne, P. T. Briggs,
VIM. S. Maxwell
Salem.-E. Woodwork, L. D. Robbins,
D. G. Burgess.
Brighton.-Wm. V. Gull, John Hartnell.
Bristol.-S R, Leonard, H.. l.. Emmons
S. E. Ta1belI a4- ~.
A committee on resolutions was APPOINTED
consisting Of Messrs Sholes, Van Wyck, and
Hinsdale.
On motion of H. Tuttle, the convention
proceeded to ballot for candidates for the va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
Died.
R,nr-rlf nnrsumpiinn' - :

BRAry-O consumption, - BRADY, agei so years
lie relatives and Trends are respectfully invited ID at
send ibe uGcral from his late residence Gas
street this frucscay) afternoon at Two O'Clock, Tie re-
mans VIII bs inferred IN Calvary Cemetery
Pr MS. On SUNDAY, July II, SAkAE ~, widow or
perry Bi,ia1g, aged 81 years.
The huncrnl sl take place from the Methodist Fplsro
oa Ch4rcb. Ibrtietb street between Eghb ard Ninth
avenue tbs tuesday, afternoon, at two octcN, Tho
reiatytt aud friends ~ the family are respectfully 1r-d
20 attend tho funeral without further notice.
Albany q srs pleaso copy.
BiaShAiESER-- sunday, July ~, Anna q, youngest
shid 81 Herman and sophie Blsukmeyer aged mOat
and is dfys
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence NJ Der
pArNits cfDer Of Eleventh avenue and Twenty 70 "A
street tnis tuesday Afternoon, at oae O'Clock
CorIAyn-At Mafiboroeeh, Ulster county, y w., on
friday, Jaly IS, after long ana painful inoss UARRw
cotIAsr, Nle Of @. Coul lut u New FORK 5ty aaod
40 ye1rz, months and 20 days
ccsrsto --Cp Monday, July ~, fSvA Nsris, tie
beloved wife Of james Coss o ar5 dsycb'cr n y gae
aud Tho late Francls OKeafney % Ennis, county Clare
ireland, aged 81 gssrs
ne t!opb Of Inc family are respectfully pyi.cd 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,


BICwS--JsyoorKa in this CITY, Thursday lolv IA
~ Rcv X :. Foster, ID ID wv. Z. brow n, OF Fiush
M, I. u to MARY, daughter Of WIN. J1yc0cks ESD Of
ms city
GtSsSsuAr-MipytEBsoox- -On 1hursd,y, July a.
a. sEr4b , a. WesicAester county, New York b. Rev
SIgrveor
II. observation-disclosures Saturday. July 10. by the
Tev l. RI filg, MAURICE FrrzGHroNe Of Bridgpuri
q G 81. 70 Mss ArSE OaEvs, Of Tits city.
iClLf'F. -On Monday Juiy Is ri the rertdence of
sho ride ,, the Lev ". Ragener, GEORGE A. RclI OF
3rptk'wn " LSr1 BEtzER Of this city.
g. L9ut fapefs lease cspy
KitnAko--h kItfER 90 "Wednesday, July 19. hv the
Rev an x. NNlran, VICTOR VI NlcHkRn. " ID. 10
AAsi a.. eldest daughter James McAlsler, tga ell
Of this city.
WEuEK- VREgraSp.-On Thursday. July : Ny the Re-
TuDison JAcoa WEsrR ~ Mrs KAfE SREsEASp 10th OF
Jersey lity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19

L.rSoH Ct CAPTAIN ~ GRooT's Nav STEAMER. The
OCEAN sesmer now building At Maiden, on the Hudson
river, wI be launched at that place Thursday after
ooaD, July 81 at two O'Clock. Mr. Van Sanford, Of the
day ue bas vey XII diy promised to land the passep
gers Il Maiden on Day. The steamer c. Vanderbilt
VII Lave the loot Of Desorosses street II seven Lex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
FINE ARIA.

ERsDaIcKs co, PHoroGR a.a l7g FIFTH sIls
strest< oY work csaset es sxefllsd.
MAsfids dRs1T 'lo \ M Z ! = 2 Z
NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK.
This magnificent work OF art. now rapidly Approaching
completion Of the largest and most elaoorste ever
undertaken In this country. being about
Four and half by three aud half feet square,
and embracing u and complete view OF the Great Cen
trail Park in all It's beauty aud grandeur
Subscriptions for limited number OF the artists proof
sheets sill be received here when he plates win be taken
Meslrs Tisu BARRk CO., Paisrnoster row. London, and
ALB ERr Z. HERoID rus Rchelisn Paris.
arr sreaey reeeiv ng subscriptions for the same =.
TIE work be bod By subscription only Price $W per
sUBscRirTIoN Rooms OF raE COMPANY,
20 BROADWAY,
New York.
The following firms Will receive sutscriptiuns:-
APPLETON CO., Broaiyay;
WALKER, MISE & CO.. Boston;
X r. GRIGGS & CO., CHICAGO;
MOORE. wILsTACH L BALDWIN. Cinclnnatii
PUILP 4 SuLOMONS. Wsshing,on;
CAhihNDER CO., Philadelphia;
= Z. 81 SITWELI, HARRIS a CO..
NnNt 40 Broadway,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
S NiPPiNG NE w S.
Arssvlc ys3 YSw YoRK-ras pif
III RfTs........... ~ NOON Hi.rs ........eve 81
On srys Y HIGH wArEa /!
e>->~-~ .---- 80 ~~~>ey- .-~>->,
Port OF New York. July rs, 1864.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
steamshir Empire Hunter. washine ton-ras Hand
ship " ~ Writ, CaeAons Antwarp-Eeye Brothers.
Snip ShininorA1o, Lesensaer, q Stephen, Ng-J w 81
BarA II II Kaisht (Br), oara.an, Mstanzas-J Ward &
brig ROo Move jr, HochkIss Barbados-B Trowbrige's
-Bas Juliet c'ark, Brown. Sydney, cB--siupsOn 4
scar Lord d The isos (Br) couman 81 Kiis-Bret Son
schr william trr), Nicsenon Turks Islands--D De.
solr 9eo Bnsas Brl, Thompson, Governors Harbor--
s.hr u the CBr) Town Josgins Ss-Jed Frye
sehr Lebanaah, Wal, sos,on-c H..ch
sloop red srow a Car. Psov,dence
Steam ,o.nsl 'r srase Fo.es ssors son
Steamship y ccieisa tust-aasSor Graz Eeu 5r.,o.
Ms@ s ID IN SeS 10y sn Pa's S..s . lns
soasd ~ t1s e ~! 10 AN On Chi 5tsasee pa..
1s , Ns4, Ger rsss"s cIsy r r. Royal
sg sssu y steamer Zodiac arpsisE
-, "a y ssysa g. ,Ia1spor Clark Aeasadrs, 20
s.ansap d.fss .esy bemns ror.res. Monroe ..
piasal Ace nsier 6e c6ares d sGrseoS i smf,s.
Point asss ssar as % ssr0r PsWRrioTGp Guy
gatboaL sas clip BAH, Aew York. bound in: i1b, 10
oasd arh,s 5earss s@ 10 mites s' ses&sa ip'f
aaaa'hip go +, sAsry,eoa. Portland with ioIss sna
and ~ "a ssbsets 10 y lans A Guon. lad noserae
peasant weather The clfite passage; hal death aud
,tth IN at a ~ en- fom Ion q 10 90 seyegai ice
shp sor ne Wes. Terry, Liverpool Junes VIA mdse
shfr No Plus ftu. Ttft LIVERPOOL June q with mdse
SUI wisconsin Nc oss. Liverpool. ~ esys with mdse
ana 55l passnfefs 10 Williams GBion. 9th inst al ss
9n y. gasted several large iceberas and within en-
SHIP Goiceo state, Dslsno Hamburg June J. with mdse
births ~ the rasssse. -
sark sohae tssyl Pousor. osrsn '2days with railroad
IRON. 20 funeh, 1encse weBdt June a. st al a. ion
90 ", lsrEe quantities. OF zoe - - : - -
Bark lrueuAy FRI Dnrios, Havre, a. savs with nsse
q toyd Hnosen. June "a lat a. Ion IS H. spoke shp
Merchant fngW Lima for Cork. - = -
Bark Lsmuel tof Bos;on), Friend Pcion. 10 days with
coal, 10 master. = = -
BARK Martha Loohhsrt, Lockharl Cow bay, CB 10
dRgs. win caa3 10 u X Eewolf. 49, ~
BFg H4naiAe tof ParEboro, Ns) Card MerseFes, 81
lays WITH fzc ~ Floyd lllucke3. Passed Glbfaliar
conleny ~ brig Sm tBrl frgin enoa for Wv YorE
wine. &c. g. Geo = Bulley
Brs Wallace Pec4, Wallace Ner.iss - daye with surar
and asges.tC Peek A Church
BRIG Alma tBr), Bode Nassau ,f 10 DAYS with cotton,
de- 10 master
Bris Adeinn, sorss Eiiznbethp port for Boston
sf Ianc9nls tof sis~orth), Hot Jaassn CD, 10 deya
A.Aa sS.4 ~ Y AaAAas y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1864.

schr Atlantic tor Archap Lcnglaw ficoa IA days with
scsr ranpie Hammer Biven Eizasethport for Boston.
! sASar Odd III ew INCL Esvafk cor rynRok@ FTrl
! ssasl<Eos "a. 3uat a ,es- S.degs 4 AttCFk "
Schr Enchsn ress H ickins Lubec, ; days.
Schr cnry Son, fnhrsrn Gardiner.
son, ~, 10 y, x ass Add Goa, daya sssr.x~
Schr rnfon. -. caais 8 days t@ht~@
/. schr Abby Gale. Portland. days. aEF sss. H..r
n Schr Nirania. EalsI. Boston. -.m. !, kN
Schr s Waterman Chase, New Bedford
Rehr j n Nalrce. Allen New Bedford.
Sehr q W Bssdwin. III ofne. Gloucester.
Schr Avon, PatEes, p.gnton t.. EuNs
Schr Justice Tavlor, Proriisnce.
Echr I'eaes, Hind, Providence. a - eHf
Schr Hannah Meade, Providence.
Schr John CiockerfcYa, Jones, Bristol.
Schr j Il Watson, lane. New Haven.
Schr BranIy sine, Wheeler. Norwich.
Schr " + Pea; CoaS n, View London,
Schr Y Barkelsw Cousdon, Hartford.
ScAr Lebannah. WALL PORT Fsen for Boston.
Steiner Fanny cadN ala1er. Person Baltimore
Steamer Anthracite Jones rti,atelpha
steamer CITY Rusalo Jones Philade'nhia
Steamer r Y Faircbc. Trout Philadelphia.
Steamer Geo re II Stout, Williams PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Pelican. aldron. PrevideucA
BELOW
BARK John Curtis from Neuvitas.
Br.g Max Lml.
l7th--Steaners Moonlight Western Metropolis J Wright
Dudley Buck; Sims CITY OF New York. Caducevs; harSs
Paas Spirit % The Sea Fashion scrs Britannia III
FraukNn, Emma Nlrbgsh, G Pcad,eon.
Wand At sunset SSW, light