davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
AFTERNOON

Prayer by Rev. \. McGlaulin, Of Essex
b. /. Talcott. Of Williston, favored the As-o-
citation with an Essay upon the ' Duties Of the
Teacher The subject Of the Essay was further
considered by Rev Mr.. McGautin, Rev. Mr..
Chambsrlin. Rev Mr.. Hyde and l. l. Lawrence
Tbc discussion Of the resolution of the moruin.
wa. continued hy Messrs. Fuuey. Belknap,
SlnIsr-on. Shattuck ". ). tiiiey, Rev Mr.
Chamberliu. D. H. Mncomh,r. Morgan Butler
and the President
The Business Committee introduced thc fol-
lowing
Rc.airrd. That the cultivation OF Shrubs AMI
Flowers by the School, in the grounds as7iene.
70. l,. as means of physical. inte.lectu1l mora.
AMI -ocill development, both desirable anil
practical
The discussion % thi- resolution Nl- -HlfrI
Lr l. l.. Lawrence. \. T.. Saver, Rev Nr.
Camtrrl.u and Rev Nr. Hyde
Association adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

THE FouKrH AND ELEyENTH.-Ihat the
ith and Ilth VI Regiments lost heavily IN
prisoners, in the engagement OF june -9u'
on the left near Pctersburgh has been stated
We now learn from the Windsor Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
OFFICE 4. \. P NJ. General,
Rrattleboro. Vt. June 9th, lSb4.
The following circular is published for the
information Of all concerned.
T. G. PITCHER, Brig. Gen.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

T. 6. PITCHER, brig ten
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovoSr MARSHAL GENERAL ofilCt,
WAsHIxGrox, D. C., June ~ 1904.
Cj,esiqr No. %. Persons not ut for militia
~ duty and not liable to draft, from age or
other causes, have expressed desire to DE per
sonallv represented in the Army. In a1di''on
10 the contributions they have made IN the way
Of bouuties, they propose to procure Al 'ueh
own expense, and present for enlistment,
rr,Iits 10 represent them in the service Sneh
practical patriotism is worthy Of special com
mendation and encouragement. Provost Mar-
sbsIs. and all other officers acting under tn's
Rure,u. are ordered 10 furnish all the fac'liues
i, their power to enlist and muster prompuy
the acceptable representative recruits preseh'ei'
in ,ccordance with the design herein set ior'h'
The name of the person whom the recruit re-
,,-cseDts will be noted on the Enrolment ana
fhescrintive Roll Of the recruit, and VIII ue
co,ried forward from these papers to the other
of5cial records which form his military history
Suitably prepared certificates of this personal !
r,,,~Csentg,ion in tee service will be forwarded
f-dr, tbis Office. TO be filled cut and issued by
provost Narshals to the persons who put IN re-
f,resepfafire recruits.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June y, le6I :

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, june y, ls6l
Hon. Jtrm Dennisoa a1d Others, Commih"
Of the National Union CoarclfioH.
Gentlemcn,-Yo Your letter Of the ! ith
inst, formally notifying me that ! have been
nominated by the Convention you represent for
the PRESIDENCY Of the United States for four years
from the 4th Of March next, has been received.
The nomination Is gratefully accepted, as ihe
Resolutions Of the Conventiou-called the plat
form-are heartily approved.
While the resolution in regard 10 the suppant-
ing Of republican government upon the Western
Continent is fully concurred in, there might he
misunderstanding were not TO say that the posi-
ron ofthe Government IN relation TO the seton ol
France IN Mexico as assumed through the state
Department and endorsed by the Convention
among the measures and acts Of the Executive
will fe faithfully maintained 50 long as th'
state Of facts shall leave that position pertihen
and applicable.
lam especially gratifed that the soldier an'
seaman were not forgotten by the Convention, a
they forever must and viii be remembered b.
the grateful country for whose salvation the.
devote their lives.
Thanking you for the kind and complimeniar
| terms in which you have communicated the nom
/ ination and other proceedings OF the Convention
/ | subscribe myself,
Your obcdicnt servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

The quiet rain Of Thursday night was a
grateful relief from the dust and drouth OF the
mast two weeks. Still more is needed for
the crops but let US be thankful for 50
much
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

The Union State Convention OF Maine was
held in Augusta June 80. Gov. Samuel
conv was renominated for Governor he-
solutions were adopted endorsing the war
rol;cv Of the National Government de
elarinr that no compromises should he made, g.
that the war should lie prosecutor "n'i' III"
admission of the rebels is yielded to the
Constitution and the legal authority oi the
nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

THE Esd OF TIE PIRATE ALABAMA.-The
news from Europe by the Arabia, which ar
rIv,d at New York last Friday, contained
tho following
1t is reported that the Alabama left Cher
bourr this morning (the l9th) to tight the ker-
sarge. Heavy cannonading was going on at the
latest report, but the result Is unknown
Our dispatches Tuesday announce the up
shot Of the fight, which was the do'oHsho'
of the Alabama This is a piece of partic-
ularly good news.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

LOUISVILLE, Ky, june 29.-The Medical
Director OF Gen. Sheman's army telegraphs
that our entire loss will not exceed 1900.
Col. Watkins was not captured at lafayette,
aud Colonel Faulkner, reported captured
there. has arrived at Cha ttauooga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

SErzuRE.- Four barrels Of strong beer.
claimed by Joseph Bacon, were discovered
Monday by Constable Huntington, IN
Transfers barn. and seized by due process Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

VERMONT Urr,ERs.-A telegram from
Commissioner llolbrook To Gov. Smith, says
Captain \. F. DAVIS. co. E., 18th Reg L
wounded in the right thigh, died on Sunday.
Second Lieut. Curtain ; Walbridge, Co:
A, llth Reg't, rish; arm amputated, died
Sunday.
Second Lieut.. Stephen r Wilson, Co. L,
llth Regiment, wounded in thOIax danger
ousl probably cannot live.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

It Is announced that Senator Fcssenden
has accepted the Portfolio Of the Treasury
and will enter on the duties at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

The Plattsburg Engine took the first
prize at the Firemen's muster and tournament
at Whitehall Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

\ year ago Friday the scene o' val Was IN
Pennsylvania The l-t ami lth Army Corps
a year ago Friday, were fighting double their
numbers ON the ridges north and west
of Gcttysbur-h and Were reforming
their lines. Jhinncd 10y the loss of '@g Hou-
sqad a.e1, killed wounded and prisoners, on
Cemetery liil,whilc the othercorl~ were hur-
ryins to th,ir support. The men of the Vt.
2l Brigade Will remember the hard march of
thar day, the -taidirS heat with which the
,uu came out after The short showers the
la,t halt before reaching the ground, IN an
oak and hickory grove, west oi the Emmetts-
buIgh road, while the booming oi the can
non from the front set the lip and quirkcned
the glance of every man the march on to
the field at sun-down, close behind the skir-
mi,h line on which the carhines were crack
in- and the grateful rest in the wheat-feld
whcu tA,y dropped To sleep upon ,heif arms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

sary to add that the meeting did a good deal
more cheering for Mcclellan than for Ere
mont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
NEAR PETEFsBURGH. Va,
Junc u. 1861.

juno p, 1861.
Casualties in the nth Regiment.
Ox TIE MORNING OF THE l7rH OF JuSr
KILLED.
Co. B-Solomon Bingham, Jericho.
Co. C-lst Lieut.. Guy H. Guycr, WOlcOtt;
Ralph =. Dwinnell, Hydepark
Co.F-Ist Serg't Sam'l B. Norton, Benning-
ton, Cha's t. Boyd, Wilmington.
H'OuRded.
Co. A-Acting Serg't Daniel T. Fox, Milton
shoulder, severe.
Co B-Serg't Robert Sheridan, Burlington,
hip severe -,
slight
60. D-Austin 5. Parkhuret, Pittsfeld, leg
slight; Elisha T. Beetle, Norwich, head, severe.
Co. Corp. Willard W. Bugbee, Dover, leg
severe; George W. Eldred, Richford, thighs Sc
we're; Albert NJ Merchant, Bennington, should
er slight. Warner W. Wrisley, Hartford, slight;
John T. Howard, Peru, shoulder slight; John
Cormic, missing.
Co. Cd Lieut. Charles d. Brainerl, Dan
vile. arm slight; Henry II. Lougee, Concord,
head severe; Henry NJ. Winsor, Cayendish. arm
slight
10 H-etLE 7 hAA7 l. AulhtAs AAAAANN~Nr 49,
slight: Corp. Charles }. Hall, Rupert, head
slight; willard W. Fisher, Bradford, legs severe
Ix EARrHwoRKs, JUNE H.
KILLED.
Co. H-Narshall Mercy, Royalton-
VouHdcd.
Co. B-John b. Atherton, Essex, shoulder
severe.
Co. C-Dominick ST John, Montpelier, back
slight.
Go. G-James Brown. Jr., Richiord, knee
severe.
Co. H-serg't Uriah D. Jacobs, Bristol,
breast severe.
Ox SKrRNlsH LINE, JuSE II.
IToundcd.
Co B-Warren b. Whitcomb, Essex, hand
slight
Co. C-James Glines, Morristown, arm severe
Co. Eco. Papineau, Recalling, back slight
Co. G-Franklin F. Carter, Kirby, head severe
Is THE EARrHwoRKs, JUNE 70.
KILLED.
Co. A-Nelson Ladibush, St. Albans; .Ahra-
ham BIssett, Montgomery.
Co. D-Nelson Arnold, Randolph.
F-Nelson Bully, Bennington
IToulded.
F-Jay Buskey. Bakersfield. foot slight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

L ~
'''''"' ''' r. t,.r
.' -. ..I
~ l.-...
'''''' -.
f...- -,
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,..I
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

Godfrey Wcitzel, Brigad.er-General and
Chief Eenglneer Of Cen. Butler forces
man with % clear head. of cool. determined,
acknowledged courage. regular army officer.
hut one who looks at all points and Judges
by fhe lght, not by prejudice, uttered one
oracular sentence which may be here quoted.
Striding into group discussing the attack
upon Petersburg, his eyes bright with hope
and his voice with inspiration. he remarked,
"Gentemcn, this war s ended. The ne
-rocs fight. and Gen Smith says 50. 1t
should he understood that Gen. Smith,
while not positively disbelieving in negro
troops, still entertained the belief that no
reliance could be placed upon them Their
Gallant conduct under his own ewes, at the
storming of the redouhts at Petersburg, has
removed the scales from bic eyes, and he Is
a believer now in in negro muscle. dash and
endurance. Let me add that Gen. W. F.
Smith l. one of the ablest and coolest Gen
erals haye ever met, and cool, honest
change of opinion in -uch man speaks vol
umes.- Tribune Ger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
The Fourth

Was an unusually quiet one in BurlinS-
ton. The day WAS ushcrcd in at midnight,
by the loud and long rinsin. of the Col
lcsc belI, and divers tootings OF horns and
explosions of small artillery were to be heard
in some portions of the town between that
time and SUNRISE but there was no firing
of salutes or extensive combustion Of gun
powder IN any shape, by night or day. The
town was full Of people from the country
round, during the day, who in the absence of
any special celebration for the most part
loitcrcd about rle streets, visited the shops,
aud seemed content with looking at each
other and enjoying the cool, fine air. The
Ladi,s' Festival at the Town Hall. of course,
attracted % good share of attention. There
WI, Ilut3mme and gymuastie exhibition in
"a tent 900 the railroad hli, which did a thriv-
iu. hu-ine-s The boats ran mll AN day,
aud many hundred. cni5Ycd the yariou, ex-
cul-ion- on the lake Officers Flanagan and
Huntington were ON tine aler; throughout
thc day. and made one or two arrests for dis
orderly conduct. In the main. however, the
day passed ot Wi,h remarkable good order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
TEis CeIIane eOuS

~ Incident OF TIE WsR.-Thc Washing
I ton correspondent OF the New York Er"aiHg
Post narratos the following affecting incident.
.' In one of the fierce engagements with the
rebels near Mechancsvile. IN May last, a
young lieutenant ct Rhode Island ba attery
bad hiS right foot So shattered bv a fragment
oi sholl that, on reaching " Washington after
one o, those horrible, ambulance rides, and a
Journey of % week duration. be was obliged
TO undergo amputition of the leg. lie tele-
graphed home hundreds of miles away that
al wac going well. and with a soldiers for
lltude composed himself 10 bear his -Gtler-
ing alone.
' Unknown 70 him. however. his Iuosicr
me OF those dear resi- rves of the army, has
tened az to Join the main force. She reach
Cd the city at midnight and the nurse, would
'a,,e kept her from uim until morning. One
-s, hy his side tanning AIM ds he slept, her
ianl on the feeble fluctuating pulsatinnr
which ioreboded sad results. Bat what WO-
rln's heart could resist the piradings of "a
mother them In the darkness. she was
fually allowed 10 glide in and take the place
at his side She touched his pulse as the
muse had done. Not FL word had been spo-
ken; hut tn, slccpiu5 hy opened his eyes
and said That feels like my mother +,
hand Who is this beside me? II IS my
mother. turn up tire gas, ami let mo SEE
mother
d" The two dear faces met in one long joyful
e-,bhing embrace. and the iondness pent up
IN each heart sobbed and Tantyd and wept
forth It's expression.
" The gallant fellow. just 2l, his leg ann
putated on the last day of his three-years
service. underwent operation after operation,
and at last when death drew nigh, and he
wss told by fearful friends that 1t only re-
mained to make him comfortable, SAID ht
had looked death in the face too many time;
to be- afraid now, and cied as gillantly al
did the men of the Cumberland. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

The design for the Soldiers Monument at
Gettysburg, Pa by Mr. Patterson Of Hart
ford. Conn. has been accepted. The mon
umcnt will consist of a base, pedestal and
column, 80 feet in height, surmounted by
bronze representation OF the Goddess Of
Liberty. l5 feet high At the base are to
be four colossal figures, also in bronze, II
feet in height. The statues Will be Vi
historical character and will probably be
cast at Munich. The monument, 1t Is
thought. will be built OF Rhode Island granite,
and will cost about $4,000. 1t will Tt
quirc two OF three years to complete it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
Interesting Correspondence.

The official notification to President Lin
coin Of his denomination Tor the Presidency
by the Union Convention held at Baltimore,
and his reply are as follows:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

At the seventeenth anniversary festival at the
Royal General Theatrical Fund, held in London
recently, MIR. Blackstone, the woll-known come
dian and dramatic author, related the following
incident -
Eighteen years ago was playing at the Dum.V
fries Theatre, on a Saturday evening. The hOlse
was well filled, particularly the dress boxes, but
the occupants OF that part of the house, instead
being list,Css or inattentive they sometimes are
in the London theatres, were uproarous in
their laughter, and loud in their applause Every
joke or humorous passage was taken by them
with immense expression of delight, and the play
event of" as 1t is termed, trump phantly.
AT the end of II remarked 10 the manager what
an excellent audience it had been and how every
point was understood and appreciated, but pard-
cularly by the parties in the dress boxes; they
laughed louder than any other persons In the
theatre. "Yes," said the manager, "they did enjoy
themselves amazingly. Do you know what they
all are :" "NO," l answered. "Wel, sir" said
he, "they are all mad people. 1t is the system Of
our doctor at the lunatic asylum here (the Crich-
ton lnstitution) TO amusc his patients in every
way in his poweri so he took pretty well all the
seatG in the dress circle, and brought them here
to entertain them and he afterwards informed me
how much his party had been delighted, and how
he was sure their coming to the play had IdOne
them great deal Of good"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
rnE enrAr cANAnlAN mrNr.


Once upon a time there was n certain Court
which kept a stag for hunting. He was no
timid animal that sprang leaping through
glade and thic0et. at the first sound Of the
hunters horn. He was a solemn and decorous
beast Long confinement in a cage had sub
dued his spirit and stifIened all his joints lie
could not have run even TO save his life; but
as his life was regularly spared, he never
exerted himself 10 get away from his pursuers.
He and the hounds were well acquainted, and
as they grew old, respected each Others in
trinity. The stag, considerate in regard to
them, had his kindness reciprocated by never
being pressed too hard. Thus, on many day,
did the venerable animal gently trot before
the hunters of the Court, und they as gently
was run, Court, hounds, and stag returned
socially together.
This humane sport, long discontinued, has
been revived. 1t has lately been introduced
into Canada. Several individuals Of a species
known as the st. Adams red deer, having
crossed into Canada from the United States,
were entrapped and carefully examined as to
their capability for aiIording sport. The head
game-keeper, CoURsoL, and twelve under
strappers, having decided that the beasts are
well adapted for purposes Of the chase, they
were released. The latest news from Canada
informs us that the Governor-General has an
nounced great battue. We expect that thi
sport will be received with much favor by tn
Canadians 1t may last for years, as the onl
limit to its duration is the superannuation
the game Citizens of the United States being
regarded as reckless in their method of hunt
ing, are prohibited from trespassing upon the
Canadian preserve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
AUSTRALIAN BLACKS.

The aborigines OF Australia are fast disappear
ing before the advance of civilization. Already
their race has become extinct in Tasmania
whilst in the other colonies only few scattered
families survive as representatives of the nume-
rous tribes who some years ago roamed at will
over the whole continent, from Lake Alexan-
drina TO the Snowy Mountains. Along both
banks of the noble Murray river the g,a,yahs Of
the black men are giving place to sheep farms
and cattle stations; and in another generation,
no traces of their existence will remain, except
perhaps, the bark covered mounds which mark
their burial. places, or the weapons preserved in
public museums, or in the collections Of the
curious.
Ethrologis's suppose that Australia was first
peopod byI stray yoyages from the Indian
seas who in their small sailing craft drfted along
from island 20 island through the Eastern Archi-
pelago and the hypothesis is strengthened by
the fact, shat although the dialects spoken in
various parts of shat continent differ very mate
rally from each other yet they all bear evident
traces OF an eastern origin, and many words Of
Tamul and Malaga may be recognised in most Of
them. The aborigines never composed what may
be called nation, but have always been only
number Of scattered groups, each living under q
patriarcbal form Of government, having its own
territory and its own peculiar language.
The "LeitChOO-leitchOOB," "Harri-harris," and
"h uk kkN-yukkas,' lnhaON the vast tract OF
country known as the Lower Murray, district
ard they may be taken as fair specimens Of the
race. Each tribe has its own special hunting
grounds, and the Oldest man Of the party
generally issues directions as TO the place Of
encampment the duty Of providing food Is
assumed by the males, whilst the females manage
the pliagOeS, Ozark canoes), and get ready the
gunyahs at the appointed station. At sundown,
each evening, the various hunting and fishing
parties como into camp, and the produce of their
labor is all piled up in one common heaps from
this the chief assigns a fair proportion 10 each
family; bnt first of all he lays aside an ample
provision for the chidess, the widows, and the
orphans of the tribe.
Whether game be scarce or plentiful, all share
alike and If stranger, even white man, come
up at the time, he is sure of q welcome, and
portion is at once cheerfully offered 10 him. The
greatest reverence is paid by them 10 old age. IL
youth become the possessOr OF steel toma-
hawk OF a hank Of hshing-line, he Is not per-
milted TO retain il, but is compelled to hand 10
over TO one of his seniors; and he must give
ample proof of his courage and activity before he
will be allowed 10 join in tho councils Of his
tribe then his admission into the ranks OF the
warriors is celebrated by grand feast and cor
toborry, at which two Of bis front teeth are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
DIED.

BECK ON the 2Gth instant Mr. PETER H. BECK,
relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from tho residence of w
Is. Sc henSr oS DO 40 alhaIine stest on wednesday
Wiarton street Church Vault
CLAY youngest child Of H. g. and Margaret Y, Clay,
The relatives and friends of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral ON wednesday next 25h Inst, at 10
CLARK-On Sunday morning. December 18th at I've
ocl9ek SEDDiE /. CLARK daughter Of the late Geo.
DICKsON-On Sunday the 25th instant Mrs ELIZA
BETH }. DICKSON, in the 45th year OF her age
funeral from her late residence No 5l2 Pine street on
Thursday morning, goth inst, at 10 clock.
DkNKHOUSE.-0n the morning Of the 26th instant,
LINDA, daughter OF William and Elizabeth Drnkhouse,
In the eleventh year Of her age.
Invited to attend her funeral IRON her parents rest
at2 O'Clock. To proceed to Union Burial Ground.
DUNAL On Monday, 26th instant, EYELINE La
Snd D1 nged Si5 Il @oniS @S9g5ser Oi Margaret L.
The friends , Of the family are resDestially invited to
&c och A M rom the present residence OF the family
DICKSON on the 23d instant, at Madison, Wis,
CHARLES n. Dickson, lormcrlY Of This city. '''''
Interment at Tanytown, N Y
FLANAGAN On triday morning. the 23d inst, GEO.
WooLsEY A., son Of James M ana Emns $. Flanag in,
aged years.
FoBEs.-on Sunday evening, 25th instant GEORGE
WI f0BiEs, in ne % 18th year Of his age. ,,.-,..
tcnd his funeral Without further notice. from his " late
residence NO 1928 Race street on thursday morning
10 tWanN ". ~ u" ~ =, ost t,. ,rppvD op,y
N ~ ~ the Eotn Instant ALt fNED Nhhl
gIs " nnerai me Vii IT. S nj % ne s9 ,ro IN ,o s bt
brot6er FredcTick NJ GTavson FoTtyseconS strcet n'
sboye Walnut West Philsdenbi9 thsSicsdov1 mornjng
AT o. oCloek
GRFETHs;-Dr, JESSE W. GRIFFITHs, late La.
ia instant nj his residence i'm Prnyidencn ~ % @ ,o
Montgomery county Pa, in the 6Gth year OF his age
His relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
attend his funeral, from his late residence Wed
nesday 26th instant 10 o'clock, A. NJ, meet the
funeral the Chapel the Montgomery County Ceme-
terry, hOrrstOwn, MONTGOMERY county, Pa, at
O'Clock =. NJ. Friends In Philadelphia ~ take the
NorrstOwn cars, Ninth and Green streets Wednes-
day, 2Sth at II o'clock A. NJ and meet the funeral at
the cemetery.
HART.-On the 26th instant LAURA BELL. daughter
OF Samue and Ellen Hart in her 4th year
The relatives and friends family are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF parents
No lll6 CtrOn street thursday morning clock.
lntormcnt at Barren Hill,
HOWELL.-At FOrdham N. Y, December 2ith,
ELIZA b. vie Of n. :. Howell and daughter OF Daniel
Ito sman deceased.
HOAGLAED.-On the 26th inst. Mrs. MARY HoAG.
LAND in he T5th wear OF her age
The rea ives and friends OF the mmly are respectfully
invited 10 attend The funeral from the Tesdencs OF her