davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02
richmond Enquirer Kev,vea.

The Richmond Enquirer, originally published
in 1904, has resppeared. 1t is controlled by one
of its old proprietors In the course of its salu.
tatory ii says: "The oath of allegiance taken
by ourself. IN common with our fellow citizens,
has FAR different signfestion now than the same
oath could have had before the unsettled question
OF supremacy between the State and Federal
Governments had been decided BY the arbitra.
ment of war. Now sckno~ledge allegiance
first TO the Union. Before we held obedience to
be due first to the State, and the same honesty
and sincerity which made the sons OF Virgins
brave the dangers of battle. and suffer uncom-
plainingIy the hsrdships of a four years war,
will make them true and faithful 10 their oath of
allegiance SeI4
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02
Mr. Lincoln ON stonew all jackson.

We have an original incident of Mr.. Lincoln;
one that may not be swkwadly reproduced at
this time Al the death OF Stonewall jackson
the rebel General. generous obituary Of him
appeared in the editorial columns OF the Wash
ington Daily Chronicle, in which full credit was
given to the peculiar qualities Of the deceased
soldier. especially to the unquesiioned sincerity
OF hi- motives, and an appeal was made to the
[ aion officers 10 borrow some of the strong and
even fsnatical enthusiasm OF Stonewall in their
military conduct Mr.. Lincoln was so we'll graf.
fled at this tribute TO an enemy that he wrote
letter to the editor thanking him Tor what he
vas pleased TO call "a Just and generous BotIce
Of one Who had shown 80 much high courage in
lighting for so dark cause" Those who knew
Mr. Lincoln Intimately need not be told hsw
truly this little incident represents his apprecia
ton OF The character OF Stonewah- Jackson
Philadelphia Press, Oct 81
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

4 III KINDS or MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS.
N ACTED All classes of War Claims correctly
prepared applied for, and pr Omptly collected.
other causes have obtained full Pay aud Bounty can
oetaia the same from Che Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty aud Pensions for solders Ofnosrs mr.
their Legal Heirs, IL entitled.
Pay for Horses lost In battle, picket. OF In the line
OF duty under orders
All damages by Troops OF by Military Orders; every
class OF claim founded Ina Law. Justice, equity,
Unpaid County and nship Bounty collected.
Citizens Of Indiana holding Military claims soldier.
and Officers of the Morgan raid, can obtain their pay
business before the State Military Auditing Committee
or loss or use OF property, subsstng transporting OF
recruiting men, will be attended TO promptly
onicers' Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained (Of
neers Will call or correspond and find Il to their Interest
TO do so.)
Commuiation OF Rations FOR Prisoners of War or men
on furlough speedily obtained Errors rolls corrected
Tor men wrongfuy charged and tried for deserton OF
absencn without leave.
Civil and Military Collections made In all Counties Of
the State by Travelling Agents.
Omcers Settlements and Returns made out on fair
terms and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Departments.
Mr.. JOIN =. DURuELD, formerly Of the Second
has been for two years In this business Of ocers Re-
turns and Settlements and thoroughly posted every
question.
All Veteran oaicers Of Cavalry. Artillery and
Infantry, who being mustered out can obtain
their Final Afdavs and Pay Accounts, warranted cor.
The Clerks OF this Office all Veteran Soldiers.
Blanks OF all kinds on hand.
Full instructions given TO returning Officers without
charge.
Competent Clerks and notarIes always In the once.
An Efficient Agent at Washington City
Business In all parts Of this State other States
transacted by mail
ONCE opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dunn's
u Mastering and Disturbing once, next 10 Masonic
hall, Sheets Building, No 30 West Washington street
j. w. BLAKE,
Late Colonel 10th Indiana Vols, Attorney and Claim
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

CE The Titusvle Herald says experienced
Colorado miner has discovered in spur Of the
Allegheny Mountains, about forty miles west Of
that place an extensive lode OF eold-bearing
quartz, specimens Of which have been sent to
New York for analysis, and which are said TO
contain. for surface specimens. fair per centage
of gold. Some excitement has already been
produced by ihe discovery
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02
COMPREHENSIVE.

\ HAVE associated with myself IN the Livery, sale
u and Boarding Stable Business John A. Drew, whe
from this day has become apartner IN said business
The business u the firm will be conducted at the
old stand No 10 East Pearl street. In the ofthe
Sentinel Building
Thanking the public for pas, patronage, hope they
may see NJ 20 continue the seme
~ JOHN Il. SULLIVAN,
Of SULLIVAN a DREW.
indianapolis, Nay 6. lSd5-mys-dtf
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

Hoo cHoIrsA While IN Haubstadt yes,er
day, We were informed that q great many hog.
were dying from cholera. Louis Schelts has losl
hfty-sx; Henry solomon from thirty five to forty
and Mr.. Reel twenty -fve, and many others from
FIVE 10 fifteen Evansville Courier
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02
MARRIED.

HlsDAIK-sFEScER-On the 10Th Of October, at the
NJ =. Church, IN Bsoninstcn, ~ cyrns Ssft. ID. DIS
President Of Indiana State University. Mr.. gasus r.
DrEsDaE ant Miss KArrxAH X. srrSc. both u Bloon-
inEson,I lad. a a. ~
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

THE MosDoE DocTRISE To BE LkET WIZ Con
GREss-What the President will DO. | bear, is
to throw the Empire" Louis Napoleon and the
Monroe Doctrine upon Congress, and leave il for
that body TO say whether Max shall be politely
told TO quit. or whether We shall do as all Europe
has done recognize him as the constituted an
thority in that country Special Dispstch to the
Philaiephis Ledger
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

- Petroleum freights on the Pennsylvsnia
Railroad amounted 10 one month to $4,000
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02
DUNN & kARNEY,
GAS g. STEAM FILTERS & PLUMBERS
b and 10 X entucky Avenue.

4 LII SORTS OF FIXTURES on HAND AT ALI
N tInes aud furnished at the iO~est rates.
my4-du
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

Agent. au2e-dtf
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-04-22
J II. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
Assassination of President.
Lincoln and Attempt to
take the life ofSec. Sew
ard.
PORT ROYAL, SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1866

The Fulton arrived hare last Tuesday
afternoon QSth), bringing the startling
news of the assassination Of Presiden'
Lincoln, and an attempt upon the life OF Sec
re,oru SeraM. 1t has thrown our com
munity into the deepest gloom. The
flags all over the islands and on the ship
ping were instantly placed at half-mast.
We have only room for brief summary
of the facts from our exchanges. Papers
of the 18th say {:
can unlocked for and terrible calamity
has befallen the nation. President Lin
coin last night received wound at the
hands OF au assassin, the effects of which
there are no hopes of his surviving, having
been shot while at theatre witnessing the
performance of play. An attempt was
also made, apparently by the same person.
who shot the President, to take the ife|
of Secretary Seward. The assassin, after
firing on the President, rushed in 'front.'
Of the box occupied by the latter, and,
. waving long dagger which he held in|
his right hand, exclaimed, using the mot
is Of the State of Virginia, "Sic SemperI
Turannis!" He then jumped on the
stage, and, amidst the intense excitement
which ensued, escaped through the rear
of the building. The President was shot
through the head He was immediately
removed, anil on examining the wound
the brain was found to be oozing there
from. The best surgical skill was instantly!
summoned; but it was not thought it
could be of any avail towards saving Mr..
Lincoln's life. He WAS still living at AMI
early hour this morning; but the last,
melancholy puting scene between him
self and family had taken Place, and his
death was momen! !arily looked for.
The attempt to assassinate Secretary
Seward was made at an eariior hour in|
the evening than the attack on the Presi-
dent. The asSailant forced his way intoI
the sick chamber where Mr.. Seward was|
confined to his bed, and, after dealingI
disabling blows on the attendants, rushed
to the bedside and stabbed the Secretary
in the neck and breast. He then fled
from the house, mounted horse and es-
capped, making e, as he did so, of the
same exclamation used in the case of the
Presidents aSsassination-s' Sic &mperI
Tgraunis! Though the wounds inflicted
on Mr.. Seward are not of a mortal charac-
ter, it is feared that, owing to his previous
deblitated condition, they may lead to
fatal results.
The assassin had not been arrested up
to the hour Of our latest dispatches
Who he is is not positively known, though
Suspicion points strongly to a certain in }
dividual."
Additional details say the attacks, both
at the theatre and at Secretary Stewards
house, took place at about the same
hour-ten o'clock-thus showing pre-
concerted plan to assassinate those gen
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-04-22

.lemen. Some evidence of the guilt oi
the party who attacked the President are|
in the possession of the police.
The person who fired the pistol was al
man about thirty years of age, about five
feet nine, spare built fair skin, dark
hair, apparently bushy, with a large
mustache. Laura Keene and the leader
OF the orchestra declare that they recog-'
nized him as j. Wilkes Booth, the actor,
and rabid secessionist. Whoever he
was, it is plainly evident that he thor
oughly understood the theatre and ALL
the approaches and modes of escape to|
the stage. A person not familiar with the
theatre could not have possibly made his
escape so well and quickly.
The President was in state ofsyncope,
totally insensible, and breathing slowly.
The blood oozed from the wound at the
back of his head.
The surgeons exhausted every POSSIBLE
effort of medicinal skill but all hope
was gone.
The parting of his family with the dy-,'
ing President is too sad for description.
At midnight the Cabinet, with Messrs.'
Colfax and Farnsworth, judge
Curtis, Governor Oglesby, General Meigs,
Colonel Hay, and few personal friends,
with Surgeon General Barnes and his i'm
mediate assistants, were around his bed
side.
There was rumor current previous to-
the sailing of the Fulton that ]. Wilkes
Booth, the assassin, had been captured.
The following are Mr.. Stanton's last
to Maj. Gen. Dix, just pre-
vious to the sailing of the Fulton:
War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Saturday, April Is, 1865, 4.10 A. N.
To Maj. Gen. DiS:
The President continues insensible and
is sinking.
Secretary Seward remains without
change.
Frederick Stewards skull is fractured
in two places, besides severe cut upon
the head.
The attendant is still alive, but hope!
less. Maj. Stewards wound is not dan
yerous.
1t is now ascertained with reasonable
certainty that two assassins We're engaged
in the horrible crime, Wilkes Booth be-
ing the one that shot the President, and
the other a companion of his whose
name is not known, but whose descfip-3
ton is so clear that he cannot hardly es- }
cape. 1t appears from letter found inI !
Booths trunk, that the murder was
before the 4th of March, }
but fell through then because the /
backed out, "until Rich }
nond could be heard FROM" Booth |
md his accomplice were at the livery
stable at six o'clock last evening,
md left there with their horses about ten /
o'clock, or shortly before that hour.
1t would seem that they had for several
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-04-22

PRoMo1IoNs.-The following promo
tions have recently been made in the 1st
Reg. n. Y. Vol. Eag.:
Major James f. Place, to be It. Col, to
date from Feb: 16, 1865.
Capt A. f. Sears, to be Major, to date
from Feb. Ii, 1865.
1st Lieut.. Nathan L. Edwards, to he
Captain, to date from Jan. l., 1865.
I'd Lieut. Charles p. Duffy, to be lst
Lieut., to date from Jan. II, 1865.
"a Lieut. Harrison l.. Waterman, to be
lst Lieut., to date from Feb. 16, 1865
The Sumter Celebration; Lees Surren-
der; and the terrible news from the North
pbliges US to delay much interesting mat
ter till next week.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-04-22

i. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Presluent Ol Tie oHite'
Estates, has been assassinated. The nation mourns
R-our affiiction is deeper than can be expressed.
H. A gun will be fired every half hour, begin
ming at sunrise and ending at sunset, from Fort
&Wells, tomorrow. All flags will hang at half
mast. and all business at this Post VIII be sus.
pended for the day.
III. All officers in this District will were black
Grape around the left arm above the elbow, and
also upon their sword hilt for thirty days.
Bvt. Brig. GenM S. LTTTLEFIELD.
Capt. IA. A. Az
In accordance with the spirit OF this
order business of all kinds was suspend
ed, guns were fred every half hour dur
ing the day, wednesday, all the flags
were at half mast and nearly every pri-
vate and some of the Government build
ings were draped in deep mourning. A
meeting was called by officers and citi-
zens, to be held at y o'clock in the even
ing at the Theatre The use of this build
D. ing was kindly given by the owner-Col.
Peter Dunbar. Long before the open
ing every seat was filled and crowds
could not find even standing room IL
side. The house was hastily but very ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion,
by the citizens and others under direc-
ton of 1t. Col. c. A. Rice. On either
side of the stage were the Mottos
"Washington-Fathcr of his Coun-
try"
"Lincoln-Father of Liberty
"He gave his life that the nation might
hive"
"The body is gone that the Spirit may
shine."
At the appointed hour the meeting
was called to order by Geo. w. Atwood,
Esq, and the following named gentle
men werechosen as officers:
PREsIDEN-.
Brig. Gen. NJ. S. L1TTLEF1ELD.
NlCL-fhES1DLN4S'
Lt.-Col. VIM. Ames, Lt-Col. G. A.
Rice, Major G. w. Thomas, Capt. W.
Pratt, Capt V. W. NJ. Brown, Capt. A.
Wotton, of steamer Fulton, Mr.. Peter
Dunbar, MIR. Ralph Trembly, Mr.. W. G.
Riddell.
SECRETARIES.
Messrs. Geo. w. johnson, John Farr,
VIM. II. Bellamy.
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
Col. C. L. Kilburn, Col. James Lewis.
Major Thos. j. Saunders, Capt. L. S.
lJewett, Hon. G. Littlefeld, Hon. H.
Sherwood, Mr.. Joseph II. Sears, Mr..
Oscar A. Dennis, Mr.. Geo. W. Atwood.
After an eloquent prayer by Rev.
Dwight Spencer, of the Z. S; Christian
Commission, Gen. Littlefeld, on taking
the chair, made very eloquent address.
| His intimate personal acquaintance with
| Mr.. Lincoln-having been q student in his
Office at Springfield, Illinois, for many
years, gave him rich fund of facts
which he wove into beautiful story of
this noble mans life.
At the close of the Generals speech hi
the committee reported the following i
resolutions
Whereas, The news has been received
|by horror stricken country, that the
President of the United States has BE-
come the victim of a base and premedi-
|tated assassination, perpetrated at the
National Capital, whilst surrounded by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

The Arabs ossels = wise practice IN proceeding
Tor divorce. When married people seek sepsrs-
ton, the Cad orders them to li,. for solnc time
with discreet and sustcrc man Of the tribe, ths,
tie after may examine Their life and see on which
SIDE the blame lies Tho elderly man rsloss re.
port nj the expiration Of tie appointed time, and
IN report iEtfc foundation on which the the Cadi
builds his judgment Of divorce, Experience has
d. noshated that thero Ia no letter mothod ~ re.
storing pea-e in fpmiles. TIE husband and wife
put thus upon their good behavior, resume the
manners ot court-davs Each strives TO 10 more
nu4lohle th0n the other to convince the "eldcr NJ
1arae" that Il s not this ones fault II the honey.
moon changed i,s quarter. Old love Ia awakened,
and the poir ,hst went to the approved mans ten,
sn.ring like cat and dog, return home cooling like
doves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
Correct Speaking

We would sivise all young people to ,cquire, in
earl. Me- the haiti Of correct srcakng ani writing,
and TO al audon early as possible any use ofslang
worsF and phrases. The longer you live the moro
d.ac uh the requirement Of correct language will
&c and II the golden axe Of youth, the proper fea.
son tor The acquisition 81 languagc he passed in rs
Atdsa, the unfortunate victim, Il neglectr, g very
pr, ps'ly doomed tu IA K slaug for life Monry IA
not NECESSARY To procure this cducIaon. Every
man hns & W his power. IIo has merely to use The
Nns1izse which he reads Instead ofthe slang whioh
no bears to ria bis taste from the test speak r,
and pooss in TIC country; 10 treasure up choice
p'Tas,a IN his memory, and hAbituaio hims,t &c
thdr use, avoiding At She same time that pcdant!C
precision aud boin5ssi which show the weakness o
vain ambition ra.ter han the polish Of an educated
mind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
RKOOKIYN.

FIRE IN An OIL REFISERY. - Yesterday
morning, about 10 O'Clock, nj, broke out in the oil
works OF Mcssrs Butler Iiichsriron, corner Of VIII
liam and Van nnt streets, caurcl ly tho lurstn r Of
one Of the stalls, bt which scme ~ tho combu,ub.e
material became ignltcd aud caused volume OF
dense smoke, nom which Il Nns inferred that tuCre
Vas great conrAr alton. Ire mciory IL cot9pose /
OF several Socu'u slcd-, only ON" of which vas d.
sttol ell. Tho damage did not exceed slUV, fully
covered by iusuiGuce.
THE BEooLLYS YACHT CLUB.-'The annual
regatta Of this oun al take place th OF June
noI, Some forty loa,s Will be- catered, consisting q
schooners and i.st C! and second soor. only
BURGIAEtEs AND TnErTs.-Iamcs Mulv.
his house IL Partition stree, enter, and -rbLed
Of 49,, Thursday. SIX Toys, II 90 q years o, aye,
were arrested On fufpiriou ....... .Npny Sc.N,d,
grocer, Atlantic ayrlI., beard MORE IN his rtp.r,
lhuitlAy night aud -oipe In, cauHHt - .lc ed,
John Conner, ai-. h'uCi soldier la a., nr' 81 roll
binE The III Conner VAS l,ctcI ~, an. 4-,''criay
committed 20 au-N or. ..... chacI SMITH no, Of
Il, stole horse worth tr,on lA.!s44y, l1,ous ius
IL MT. johu t.eug. lie confessed.
CHATTER or ACCIDENr1-Ellcn WAL, d
B:oome street, New York, had Ice cuishc,l at Ham,
iIon avenue Jerry, ThuIsday uighs, h4a twins tC
step on e sy-loat she va taken 20 tho J.. |. Col
lrre IiUt tithl Clud ni . ttAs, named doe pl
saIach, IGu unurI hotrc'. ltta IA Cumberland T.
aud Wa -Nfiu d h uftt.... ..rA lut a,4. 81 ti.t
horu icll on .4clci; ftttt cl ara hiohe .s ankle
........A lSt''- cat Auu "a tc wa u cliur .ui,
collision To B'.u.d sNt.l,, poi .hc hDtri'r h0's,
| uuniAt, N. ever, named htA'i, Nh. .a oNu gu
| and seriously hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

In the tribe OF Nesgedeh, there was horse vhoss
fam. WAS spread for and near, and Bedouin Of ~.
other tribe. BY name Dsbsr, desirod extremely 70
posses Having offered for II, in vain, his camps
and his whole wealth, he hit at length upon the
GLOWING device, by which he hopcd 10 gain the
with tie juice Of an herb, TO clothe himself In rags
10 tie his legs and neck together, ~ As to appear
lte lame bevgcr. Thus equipped, he went 10
wait for Naber, the owner OF The horse, who he
knew wa to psss that wsv. When he Naber
sppr1ach ny on the beautiful steed, he cried ont in
weak voice. " | am poor stranger; for three
DAYS have hccn unable 10 move from the spot 10
sccs food. am dying help me and Heaven will
rev ari YOU" The Bedouin kindly offered 10 take
him upon his horse, and taxi him home but the
rogue replied. 81 cannot have no strength lcft."
Nabef, touched with pity, 6isr ouuted led his
horse TO the spot, with great difficulty got tho
seeming helr'ar on his bach NJ scorer iid Daher
feel himself IL the saddle, that he put spurs b. his
DSh"r | have got the Horse an Am of with H."
Naber caoi ont TO him 10 stop and listen. Ger
tain Of rot being Tcrsued, he tuned and halted
y short distance from Nsber WHO was armed with
trcar. "Noai have taken my horse" sad the
Latter, and Nnce heaven has 81 Wil.ed II, wish
Won much joy with IL but couture you not g. tell
any ono how vou obtained It," "And why noG"
asked Dsher. because" said the uotle Arab,
"Alothor man mgh1 he really ill and men nj 1t
ear % help him You would be the cause 81 re-
fJsa 70 perform u Oh arty, for fear Of being
IN ct a. Rave beon." Struck with shame At
IT, Sc woris, Dsher was silent Ior a moment, thct ,
sG n. M from hs horse, returned IL to his owner,
su,oracins him. inviting him to i.s TINT where
N ~ sIcni few DAYS anu became fast Irends Tor
LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

CLEARED.
eTFAMaHIP9-Wm Woodward. Baltimore; 7 W
Rrunc, DO. SaxoniA Hamburg: NIrrinia, Liverpool;
Monitor Philadelphia, John Gibson, rhiiadephis.
sHIPs-ParanA Bucnos Ayrcs Herman, C. Point.
BARKS-Rotert Leonard, bordeaux; c & A Ro-
gers, Cat Island. I Cushing, Masanzas.
BRIGS-IIarvcst Queen, bermuda. Koodoo. ST
Johns y +; Helen, Halifax, Oriental, Gov Bay; VIM
Munce, MatanzGs Maggie, Gorce, Ii q Berry, HA-
yanA.
sCHOOSEsS-Angol., Prrhoro, Ne; How ard Lin.
gan: Horton, 81 John, II. Osceols, RAgged leland.
Cen burnside BaiGcoN MArcellh fetnsndinh; H'y
Middleton. Havana; Nat CHI" a. 1t Johns; Willow,
Iul &c; John Ro,u, Savannah Volta Charleston; T.
Finch, Richmond; q - Smith, do; II Is Gibson. Bal
iimorc: Raw state Boston; A y, Elcuthem; Willow
IlnTp, Washington; I White, do, Francis, do; IL
W Godfrey, Warrington.
kRRIvED.
STEAMSHIPS britannia. GLASGOW; wvandotte,
Forttcss Mon Or; Commodore Hull, do; Governor
Hlckiughsrn, do; Tncony, do; sZoo, Norfolk; sea
Gull Washington; bAtGtc'ctL Wilmington; Gen
Wool, lorttesB Monroe; Neptune Cape liAyuen; Tor
fat Baltinoio; Chase savannah, Flegoion, french
colNetlol Fortress Monroe.
BARK-sophia, 81 Hong Kong, from Cardenp.
BKIGS-L II Cclr, ~ Lrro: Mad1elsna McssinA;
Marin, Para; fntcipflze' Rio Grante
sCHOONEKi-S Warren, and Lady Lake, Prov ,;
Zoe. Providence Empire Boston for troy; Churchill
l. smith, Hon tor Salem; u ! Nilletts Stoninf-
ION Toy kolGOuG Hen Brow ming, New Haven; Eliza
Hamilton, Providence, Mystery, 30; Antecedent,
S,pniuston' Challenge, Prov liiawsthA Roctland.
BELow-Brigs bon oTleancr, Ncs'ina IFcne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
tCor ,,.sd from tia F,ya peg

Yoot bo~, ar, doing very -ci Just but know
Mi here IN Illinois tho frost comes early, and the
ir1und free,es for a foot deep Then what are they
rri7g 10 DOR This VS. view OF the matter MI.
Ltss had not tAsen into account. Bu oboiing tine
Tor -N v.y oil In December or January lie
r,Taphed his bead, and at length stammeIed, We'll,
y pay come city bard on their shouts, but don't
zee bat that IL vii he root hog or die ?" lie did
oot I'll me thsi either q the ~Commissioner' mac
any reply IN tht way Of putting things" IL 10 very
evident tina, there va litue more argument neces-
,sTy on one side Of the question At le~tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
Too Late fOr Classification.
DDAI KS.

FTRSALp--On the 2Gth insi, Augustus Furnald
aged 10 ycsts AM 22 dHvs.
The friends Of the family, and those Of Francis
Iloltou ne particularly requested 10 attend tie u-
neral, on sunday, 18th met, at ~ o'clock, l.. NJ,
iToiu his lace Incidence, l3I Perry RI. lao
III LGREW-On Friday, May 20, the beloved " lie
of Inn "ulc cw, AGED - care
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited
20 attend tie funeral, sunday afternoon, 2Nth
ins', ut O'Clock, from her late residence, lOl West
1yth n. County Tyrone, Ireland lag
McPARIlS on Thursday, May 26th, Bernard
McpsIllu, Ia the b~th year OF his NE.
The relatives ana fienis OF the family, and those
Of h.s sons-in-lsH, T.. l., quinn Thomas Mitchell and
Francis Nui PHI, arc IC,ucCiMlg Invited 10 attend
tie funeral this saturday no.nins, a. O'clock tom
HE iuje rcaIleAoo, 10 Nurok 81. 1856