davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28

E7ARM OF 1S9 ACRES on Mill Creek. two
IL miles from. Annapolis; $50 acres under cult
yation, balance in Timber. The soil is rich, and
would make fine truck farm. The improvements
are, dwelling house of five rooms, and managers
she'd stable for ten horses, ample feed and harness
rooms carriage house, and house for farm hands.
Inc improvements are mostly new. There are three
is enclosed with good fences. There is fine lawn in
front OF the dwelling with young fruit and orna-
mental trees. Within half mile of the place is an
Episcopal and Methodist Church, Post Office and
Schoo-house. For terms, &c.. apply to
w. II. COLE,
N. E. cor. Baltimore and North SITS,
oc2-tf Second story.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EINAlT OF 400 ACRES, on or at the mouth of
~ the Threadhaven river where it empties into the
Chesapeake Bay; 300 acres of fine wheat corn land
BILE timber: Improved by fine Mansion, erected at
cost of $4,000, and all necessary out-buildings-
CONTAINS plenty of good fruit. Three oyster cOves
two OF the best ducking points in the State with
plenty Of all kinds of fish within fifty yards of the
door. For terms, &c, apply to
W. COLE,
N. E. cor. Baltimore and North SITS,
oc2-t Second story.
EAESIRABLE Mill PROPERTY WITH
IDDWELLING and Five Acres of Land in st;
Mary's County, known as st. Ingoes Steam Mill and
situated at the head of st. Ingoes Creek The Mill
is in complete running order, and is the only one
within twelve miles of the location.
267 ACRES adjoining Mill, mostly timber suita-
bic for cord wood, on the road to St. Ingoes Creek
For terms, &c., apply to w, r. COLE,
N. E. cor. Baltimore and North sts
OcZ-u Second Story
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28

AR. A, HUET, of Paris, still continues his sue
AP cessfu treatment of CONSUMPTION Several
residents Of Baltimore, in advanced stage of the
disease, are rapidly recovering and can be re-
terred to. Apply at his OFFICE, Southeast corner
land. ie1Q-Iy
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28

VENHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sinh
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
BatIm9re ETY. letters of administration the estate
OF ~ Isas Still late OF said city. deceased.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the under
they may be, by law, excluded from ali benefit Of
said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given nnder nv hand
this I'd day of October, 1865 -
TH0S. BRUSCUP,
ocl4-la"4"~ Administrator
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
SHIPPING.

SHlPPlNG.
ZEE FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHAR.
EATAAA TER.-The new Al Schooner "NAHAB."
- Frank, master HOO bis. capacity, or 10 tons
burthen. Now ready for cargo. Apply to
NJ. A. MITCHELL,
oc2l-lW No Spears Wharf
4EE FOR NEW ORLEANS-DESPATCH
- W. GBlCE, Butler, MASTER isnow loading for
the above port, and being of small capacity, and hav-
ing twOthrds of her engaged, will have quick
despatch. For balance of freight passage, apply
to H. NJ HESLEN, n. w. corner of Pratt and Gay
streets oc2O-tf
ETIAHA The fine new Brig JOHN HASTINGS; Capt.
- Hastings, expected to stow 5000 barrels or
$50 tons weight. Apply to KELSEY Il GRAY cor
ner Buchanans wharf andPratt st. oc19-tf
4R FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
SpIH# The fine fast sailing brig r. NJ. HESLEN,
$ Gersh0m Jones, master, about 5000 bbls capa
city, in order for any business. Apply to r. NJ HE'S
LEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay SITS. oclS-tf
Nm FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
E1NSAS The fine coppered brig SURF, S. w. Stnson,
master, slows about 5000 bbls., in complete
order. freight for West Indies or a Southern port
preferred. Apply to r. NJ. HESLEN. northwest cor
ner Pratt and Gay SITS. oclS-tf
bin w ANTEDaA VESSEL TO LOAD COAL
&INI$ FOR NEWBERN, N. C.-Good rates and
- quick despatch given. Apply to R. NJ. HES
LEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay SITS. oc1Stf
I'M FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.-A vessel
e&SNTNwill be despatched for the above port in case
- sufficient freight offers. Apply at once to R.
M. HESLEN, northwest corner of Pratt and Gay
streets oclS-tf
SENSpclass vessel will be dispatched Immediately,
@+= if sufficient freight offers: For freight or pas
saga apply to r. NJ. HESLEN, N. w. corner Pratt
and Cav streets. 0clS-f
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
TI1E BALTIMOREANDO OHIO RAILROAD.

ThE INSTRUMENTATION OHIO RAILROAD.
La FsT .=;;;;s:.;:::= On and after SUNDAY Oct.
e. 1865, three daily trains will
run between Baltimore and Wheeling and Parkers-
NAIL TRAIN will leave Baltimore daily (exeert
SSIPnSdaayyl at SD i A.. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS
~, and the ST; LOUIS EXPRESS daily except
for al points West Southwest and Northwest.
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves Baltimore at 4.8o ?. N:
East-Leayes Frederick at 7.l5 A. NJ. daily (Sun-
D The SAP EIfi9orrs MILLS TRAIN leaves Bati-
more at $40 and 10 A. NJ and 300 p. NJ, and Eli
f F. n. Mills al iO A, N' and ll'O A. N' and 926
FOR WASHINGTON:
Leave Baltimore at 4.3O, 7.05 S.i5 and $40 A. NJ
NJ and G5o P NJ Leave Washington ton at ats SO ,S $50
days at $50 A. NJ. and lis P. NJ, and $50 p NJ. The
$40 A. NJ and the230 P. NJ trains only from Baltimore
andthe $50 A. NJ and the 4.4OP NJ trains from Wash
mgtOn stop at way points. The 7.05 and s. As A. NJ
and 40 p. NJ. trains from Washington connect with
trains on the Annapolis road.
For further information, tickets of every kind &C.,
apply to J. T. ENGLAND, Agent at Camden Sta
tion' or at the Ticket Office; "; P. SMITH,
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. oc2S-tf
80 "a iss. -. - RfCKSBTRG AND PoT6-
MAC R. RIO IRA VELLERS GOING SOUTH
TWICE DAILY, CSundoy P NJ Ercepted0
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,
Va, and the South, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Washington.
Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, Wash
ington to Aqua Creek and Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac RAILROAD now entirely completed
from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va, connecting
thsre with trains on the Richmond and Petersburg
and Richmond and Danville Railroads. for Peters
burg, Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Salisbury, Charlotte and Chester, S. C.
Trains leave Camden Station at 430 A. NJ and $50,
and P. NJ, connecting at Washington with steamers
leaving Sixth Street wharf, daily, Sunday night
eXceptedD, at A. NJ. and S.45 p NJ, and arrive in
Richmond at 2.2O ?. NJ. and $50 A. NJ
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN TEN HOURS.
Fifty Miles Shorter and % hours quicker than ann
other Route,
Be sure and get through tickets via AQUA Creek
and Fredericksburg to Richmond, at Camden Station
Baltimore, and get through baggage checks.
Omnlbusses and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
erS in Washington city free Of charge.
A. NEEDHAM & SON,
No. 142 Light street wharf
General Agents
CHAs. M. HANEY,
oc5-t General Passenger Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
G<ITY REGISTERS OFFICE.

GtITY REGISTERS OFFICE.
~ BALTIMORE, September 26. 1865. I
CLOSING HARVEY STREET.
The Commissioners for Opening Streets having
made return of their corrected statement of damages
and benefits for closing the curved portion of Harvey
street. between Jackson and Webster streets, notice
is therefore, hereby given that the said statement
with accompanying platS will remain at this office for
thirty days from the date hereof during which time
appeals therefrom may be made to the Superior Court
of Baltimore City.
sc26-1aw-4w 4 ee;ctoor
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
UMBEs. LUMBER!! LAMBERT!
ALEX. ALLEN & CO.,
FEyIEE AMERICAN HAY
III AND COTTON PRESS.

This celebrated Press will turn out from twelve to
fifteen tons balcd hay per day Of ten hours CoNDEN-
sED ~ lbs per cubic foot with the labor of three
men and one horse COTTON can be pressed to twenty
five thirty lbs. per cubic foot. County or State
rights or rights for single Presses, with full Informal
ton can be had of
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
DAILY COMMERCE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Sales at the Baltimore Stock .o,ra

October 27, 1865.
FIRST pOApn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
CHARLES L. OUDESLUYs. Agent,
NJ EOTERIC.


The Press can be seen the lot adjoining the Con-
cordia Club House on Eutaw street. and a Model
Press is exhibition at the Maryland Institute Fair
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
Foreign ymports This week.
ENpOrfS---FOreian

Havana-British bark st. Agnes-294 doz preserved
fruits, oysters, &c ga doz brooms crates cabbages
1866 shocks and heads 100 bbls potatoes, % packages
brandy.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-28
AGUE CURE

:: j !: { d.
- ~ AYERS AGJE CURE,
sEHi-@ For the speedy and certain Cure of
II ~ Intermittent Fever, or ChillS and
~ 80 gFever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever,
=aAa- EstAas@ Dumb AgUc Periodical Headache, or
# Bilious Headache and Bilious Fevers;
indeed, for the whole class of diseases
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
From New York
New York, November IL.
CAUSES OF THE JAMAICA INsURRECTIOy

NEW York, November II.
CAUSES OF THE JAMAICA INsURREcTIOy y
A private letter, from Jamaica, give
additional particulars of the cause Of
the insurrection in that island.
The writer states that the negroes of
the Parish Of St. Thomas, in the east,
had become greatly in arrears with
their Government taxes, the payment
Of which was finally percmptoriIy de-
mandcd by the authorities, and an
armed force toprotcct the tax-cOllcctor
was ordered thither. ,..q
In the mean time the negrocs ap-
pealed to the courts, the decisions Of
which were against them. On the
third ofthcse decisions beingrendcred
directing that the taxes must be paid,
the negroes set fire to tho court. house,
and commenced a furious attack on
the whites, during which two Of the
Judges and others were killed.
This, was followed up by other out
RACES untilevcry white person, an'
every colored person known to be il
sympathy with the authorities, wa
driven out of the parish.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

dressed letter to y. ). Baker, one of
his counsel, in which he remarked
that he had not said a word that could
he construed into reflection on him.
lie had merely remarked that he had
not solicited him TO act as his counsel
at first, but accepted his services very
thankfully. lie concluded as fol
lows:
will say, as / have said before
that believe you have done all you
could for me, and therefore accept my
thauks--,hc thanks of a dying man.
The following letter was written b,
Wirz before mounting the scaifold:
OLD CArIToL Prison,
November 10, 1865.
NJ. ScHADE-Tcp Sir: 1t is ne
doubt lie last time ] shall express my
self to you. What l have said to yor
often aud offer, repeat. Accept my
thanks, my sincere, heartfelt thanks
for all you have done for me. May
God reward you. cannot. Still
have something more to ask of you
aud am confident you will not refus'
to receive my dying request. Plcas'
help my poor family, my dear wife anc
children, War, cruel war, has swcp
every thing from me, and to-day N.
wife and children arc beggars. NJ.
life is demanded as an atoueT ent
am willing to give it, and hope a@Hr
while ] will bcjudgcd differently from
what ] am now. lfany ought TO COM
to the relief ofmy family, it is the pco
pie of the South, for whose sake i hay'
sacrificed all. ! know you will OK
cusc me for troubling you again.
Farewell, dear sir. May God blcs
you. Yours thankfully,
ii. WIRZ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
From Washington,
WAsnINoToN, Nov. IL

'-N'h'N'h'Ni " 4NNN' -.
The counsel of Wirz publishes an
elaborate denial to-day of the sensa-
tion story that Mrs Wirz attempted
to poison her husband while in the
Old Capitol by placing in his mouth
strychnine pill while in the act of
kissing him. The counsel shows be-
yond doubt that Mrs. WiT was in
Kentucky ON the day namedon watch
the alleged attempt was made, The
other part of the story that Mrs, Wirz
aud family have little or no regard
Tor Wirz is likewise reluted by the
publication of the most touching and
atrcctionate letter from the former
dated as late as November p .. r.
MIR. Schadc, the counsel, says he
publishes these letters only to save
the honor Of poor, forsakcu aud be
rcaycd widow, and her children. Il
may bc added here that the story wa,
doubted from the first.
A SPECIMEN or BRITISH NEUTRALITY
OPERATIONS or AN ANGLo-REBEL
.f OFFICIAL. as4rr
AS one instance of the help afforde,
to tho rebels by the English Govern
ment officers, it is asserted that upol
the breaking out ofthe rebellion. Hen
lry Holze. Of Mobile, MAS sent to, Lou
, don to manufacture letters and article
to be inserted in English and Frenc'
papers, in order 70 give the Govern
r ment a favorable coloring to the ret
Ell transaction, and with full instruC
tons to pay for their insertion if tn
mattcr could not be managed other
. wise.
| Ills visit TO the British Consul, NJ
a Crawford, was of a very friendly pa
- ture, and they became SO intimat
II that Holze aud the Consul pledge
: themselves, individually and eollc'
o tiyely, 10 aid the cause Of the confed
II craey TO the utmost of their powe
!. while, life remained, From the hou
d the British consulate became the chi
a rendezvous between rebeldom. Di
a patches were always written in trip
o cate, one copy being sent through q
% English post office, addressed. und
o cover, to the British Consul, as belt
n a sure transit for moneys, mGnitio
> Of war, &c. All were consigned,
d the kind Offices Of Mr., Crawford
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
The Execution Of Wirz,
MAsnNroNN. Noycmher 10.

w ANllNlNNNi a'N'N"'Ni '''
Cant Wirz was hung between 10
and IL O'Clock this morning On the
gallows he declared his innocence, ,--
lie died without exhibiting any symp-
toms of fear,
This morning Father Boyle admin
istesed the sacrament To Capt NirA
aud Father Wiggett, also of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, then placed up
on the prisoner black cambric gown,
rcmarking as he did so, that he hoped
il would be turned into white one
in another world.
At seven minutes past ten O'Clock
this morning, Capt Wirz camc from
his cell in the Old Capital prison, ac-
companicd hy Provost Marshal Rus
sell aud other officers, and by Fathers
Wiggctt and Boyle, Passing betwecr
military guard, they aseendcd thu
scaiIold. The prisoner was then sea
ted.
The scaflold was twelve feet square
and twenty two feet to the top beam
with drop twelve feet from th'
ground, The guard consisted of tn,
\ l95th Pennsylvania Volunteers am
three detachments Of the Veteran Re
serve Corps, commanded by Captai
Walbridge, military superintendent
of the Old Capital prison,
There were several hundred spe'
/ tators present besides the militar,
the civilians having been admitted {
lspecial passes,
u Provost Marshal Russell proceed,
: TO read the order from the War ID
: partmcnt founded the verdict of Il
s Court Marshal which tried the pri
oner. lie was charged and conyict
of combining, confcdersting and co
spring with JEFF. Davis, j. A. Sc
den, Howell Cobb, John ii. Wind'
t Richard B. Winder. Isaiah Viii
w. 4. Windcr. Moore, Kerr, late he
lpital steward at Andersonyille, J'
Duncan, Wesley W, Turner, BENZ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Two Thanksgiving Days.

We publish in this weeks paper,
the very excellent Proclamation Of
Gov. ANDERSON, appointing Thur
day, November 30th, IA n day OIL
thanksgiving and Prayer in Ohio. 1t
is matter Of very serious regret that
Governor ANDERSON should have
seen fit to differ with President JonN-
SON for the observance of this ami
vorsary, a day different from that al
ready designated by the President OF
the United States, for the celebration
of the National Thanksgiving. The
discrepancy will cause in either con
fusion aud variancc-somc localities
observing one day aud some the other
or elso an attempt to observe both
days, which will be likely to result in
a failure properly to observe either
In the former oyent there would not
only be painful lack of harmony in
the observance Of the day, but also a
disrespoct to, or at least a disregard
Of. one or the other of the anuiycrsa-
ries proclaimed by our chief magis-
tratcs, which, though unavoidable,
would be inde,orous. In the latter
case, the whole object Of the day will
be lost, and its pleasant traditions
disturbed, if not destroyed,
The Presidents proclamation was
first issued, and has been ooiucidcd in
generally by the Northern States
Ohio, alone, or almost alone, practi-
ca!ly opposes it. The only proper
course left for Governor ANDERSON,
therefore, is to modify his proclama-
tion aud postpone the State Thanks
giving until the day fixed for the oh
servance Of the National one.
II is most appropriate and desiro
Die, that the institution Of Thanks
giving should become a National one
not only for general reasons, in ordc
to secure harmony and unity in tn
time, manner and objects of its cele
bration, but, en- this year, for specia
reasons, because, as Governor An
pEasos himself remarks, our greate'
causes for Thanksgiving are for nj
tional salvation and triumph. j.
he Governor then modify his pro
amaiion and let the people unite fc
ventiy and heartily in a harmonic,
nd uaiyersal NATIONAL THANK
WING! t't
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Cleveland, Fort Wayne & Chicago
RAILROAD.

Our people are AGAIN vigorously al
WORK in putting new life into the pro
ject set on foot some years since, by
the Tiffin & Feet Wayne Railroad
Company, by which road was com
mcnced and graded between this city
and Fort Wayne, az an expense OF
half a million of dollars and from
one rc~rss to another. growing out oi
series sofrcvulsions, war, &c, its pro-
icctors we're obliged to suspend tho
work, and siucc then until now, II has
been dormant
We understand that the old Com.
pany having been ro-organizcd under
the name Of the Cleveland, Fort Wayne
4 Chicago Railroad Company, having
as its present object the construction
Of a railway between Cleveland and
Chicago, twenty-five miles shorter
than either of the others but ulti-
matciy to extend its line in q direct
course westward to intcrscct the great
highway TO the Pacific, which is now
in progress.
That part Of the line between this
city and Fort Wayne, constituting the
middle division, needs but small out.
lay TO prepare IL for the iron rails
and when completed will form an im.
portant link in the iron chain between
Cleveland and Chicago, and by either
roads now existing will connect with
the two cities. And VIC are advised
that parties of ample means and large
experience in works of this kind, are
now engaged with our prominent bus
mess men in providing means for the
immediate construction Of this divis-
ion Of the road aud to that end meet
ings have been called on the line, aud
subscriptions TO the first Mortgage
Bonds of the Company, solicited, oul
city alone subscribing for one hundred
thousand dollars of these securities
II is hoped the farmers of our county
who above all others are to he mos
benefited by this road, will come for
ward ard make liberal subscriptions I,
these bonds, which the directors ar,
offering as good aud secure invest
mcnt, for which payment only is t'
be made when the iron is laid dowi
and the road secured beyond pcrad
venture.
The people of the city and countr
arc all directly interested in this grca
public work. The growth of the cit
will bo FASTENED aud extended by th
workshops and manufactures whicl
will follow in the wake of the road
The land aud produce of the farmc
greatly enhanced in price from tn
same cause, aud We hope to see kin'
heart aud liberal hand extended b.
all our people in town and country t'
those who have como to us and oiic
their money, influence and energies II
the construction of this work, Lc
the ball roll ON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Warning to Housekeepers.

George S. Armstrong, an old resi-
dent of the township of Lodi, died on
Saturday morning last, from eating
tomato oatsup plade in a copper boiler,
the acid of the fruit, by chemical pro
coss, combining with the copper, form
ing what is called in chemistry disace-
tate of copper, Common verdigris. }
We are informed that the catsup was
allowed TO remain in the boiler for
some three days after being made, the
result no doubt Of d want of knowledge
ofthe chemical affinity ofthe two sub
stances, the acid tomato and the copper
of the boiler. Mr.. Armstrong, being
exceedingly fond of the tomato in that
fprm, disregarding the unpleasaut taste
that other members of the family com
plainod Of, ATE bountifully oft, result
ing in death after number Of days
terrible suffering, DR., Il. Wells of this
eity-fr9m whom we have the facts
was called and attended him through
his sickness In all probability the
other members of the family suffered
the same fate, but for the reason that
there was an unpleasant taste to the
catsup which prevented them eating 1t
only in very small quantities
The death OF Mr., Armstrong should
be warning to housskeepers not to
+ use copper vessels for any culinary
purposes whatever, but ifthey do, no
to allow any article of food, acid or 9th
} erwise, to remain in them momen
: after the food is properly cooked. 1
, is better not to use them at ALTO dis
5 card them altogether, except for pur
0 poses when no danger can result from
: their use~ARa Arbor Netes,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Notice.

The parties to on agreement for the
capitalization, Sale and Re organization
Of the Clinton Line Extension Rail Road
and all Others, interested therein, vii
meet al the Office Of w. p. e. n. NOBLE
in the city of Tifip, Ohio, on the l4,h
day OF December, 1865, for the purpose
Of re.organizing said Company pursuant
to the Act Of April III, 1861, entitled,
"An Act to regulate the suie of Rail
Roads and reorganization of the same. F"
w, G.. HEDGES,
A. C. BALDWINS Trustees.
e. II. STRONG,
Nov. 9, 1865. 4--4t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

The captainsof blockade-runncrs. also
FIRST steered to Mr.. Crawford, as being
the depository Of the current fort
signals.LThese signals we're changed
by the rebels every month, and Mr..
Crawford, as being the most trusted
employee, was, first. made acquainted
with the change, for the purpose of in
forming the blockade-runners. 1t is
estimated, by Mr.. Crawford's direct
assistance, upward Of 100000 bales
cotton, and $4,000 boxes of tobacco,
we're thus smugeled out through The
blockade, to say nothing of the mum.
tions of war supplied to the rebels
from England, aud of which slight
idea may be formed by the single
statement that Magruder's for ces in
Texas were entirely armed and sup
piled from Europe, principally from
London directly, by the aid aud per,
sonal assistance of Mr.. Crawford and
this is nautrality.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
LETTER LIST.


Remaining uncalled for at the Tiiiin
Post Office, November Is, 1865.
Al;aman D Nii'y NJ Mrtn l.
Brinsr Jacoh ~ RE Mrs Emily
Chambcrlin Sam Rice II NJ
C,rlc Mrs. JH Ruch ndrew
Cronc Mrs ElzlbctlRicrce J c
Cline p. f. Schlachtdr Catharip,.
Decker Thomas SIemmell Henry
DcWh Miss Emma Scograres FranciS
Dwyre Miss Julia S ,ergcr Anton
Finch Miss Sarah AShocmaker Rosana 9
Farrell Catharine Ssrgeanis Monroe
Francis. Miss Mag. Slaicr Miss Lou A =
Gibson NJ c Schupp G
Gambcrt A III S'rong Henry
Green John G. Stewart ] l.
Holmes lanes V.rger Fits
Huf'Ord Miss Sarah Waiter Henry
Kirn Jerome Williams Myran
Leabutter Mss Jen Walker Miss Emma
/ Mirshcur Miss NJ EWilsOn Nathan
MCur,y + Zlmbut All
Persons calling for letters, will please soy
ArvERnsED. WIN. GALLUP, p. NJ.
43 II. &. .kUms1 Deputy