davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-20

.,,,,. ,.,r. .n,,hor a. an oe.Lou,a etn
IA, ,,,. ,, ,..., u tip,o,psa n have boon con-
sr,I 81, Goa, t., f.u,i ,oec. hin, over the river,
m, b,,,., b.. ,,,.,our.l,1 l. a ,,uu,, of acrc.oi
,roupa dc,.cl. sllca with t,. and ,hr,rtcry, and
ui,h a bi,t t,i,t ..i. ,,,,,l whole 90 that Nc
edo, ,,c ,,, ,,,,,-i..,,,., ,,,ttor, ,o,,ld h.y.
Wv, i,'," u'o ""p..',, ,o'a ~
,o.iiepec Of ap,an nap,ed Green. Who has hai seyg
mi .ou. In Il q rebel army s,ucc the var o,.rcd n.
4. NJ. prisoner, and the odd house i, suarlci 10
s,ldior,
Iane hsnJbiIls have hoe, i,ucd by Col Rnkca
soveruoen, detective. Containing dc.clIp,lcs In tho
erpto,ed ",,oo-,bi,f" ,tvIe. Of the uc.s,uJ sp-
p,nranee Of .Icr Davis. Tucker Sander. Clav.
rnonr.on, and Cleary- giving size, color OF halt
ewes, &C. and further aided ty ~uoi cuts VI the VII
l,lne, taken rrcu phototaphs There hin, aro helms
circulated bro,,,,., no, only in.tnis country, ut all
ovcr the uorl thu. ,sil,ariy.us all people cycr-.
where with the IA. r,pa appearnrcc Of tbcrc ne unud
making c,is,.pcc cur,c TO tn IN should the c.csps
| ~ Other land.
| The Merriam .tpisrs,iop r,ov,ureut witch I. nov
attracting 20 fnren attention. pro,bly call forth
| proclamation from President tohu-un Letoto long,
warning the I-opc ar,nst .,,olstion of the ncutra-
Iity laws MI scaarl and the Cabinet rcnurAlly ao
andntood to favor hi, course, ~ .. tn avoid tic no
cctsiy sf dealing with the complaint. Of France
which are likaly 70 reach n. NJ seward ,,rccis Il,
he able to attend A. bis Department come time ncit
| week. President tohnsu and vnriuu, uucutbcn II
tho Cabinet called on hin ,c,tcrl,y, and vcr, vet.
comci with cordial rrsp N the r.fa' hard though
the fracture Of the rsht arm "a not vet Lcd Wholly.
Tits gon Fred, 1, doing oliver, tlowly, hov,0c o.
| Ntuo.
| tby Isfgrdphl
I ''S'''' "i'S 80 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Llas. 4. sls,ss sysh ,.,a

Lundoff. Fred ia west 9TH
Lummer, ~, pc west fHih
Limport. Anr. 10 west 58ih
LasTiug. Herman, l2,w 18th
Le Rnu. II y -. 200 27th
Ladae. Geo. 10 west I'd
Lea Peter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
ipa-tn. Henrv. 80 Nge,t s.h

Partin. Henry. 2,7 West Sth
Potter. q :, .8j Mest $50
Palgor. Jan'es. a West 18th
Ph,yrr, John, zUl Me't nh
Pita ID john, 90 tih-aTe
Paulcy. Juo. ~ Nest 18Th
Peterson, Join y, Ngst a5th
Parker. Robert, 90 sflrave
Pow, William, "a " 80 Ath
Paterson, } mes, 90 W 3ssh
Provost, Nelson. 243 " 10th
pils.. Z, 81 shave
Parker. Jas. 2s3 WEI 55tb
PoE.rs. Frank, 2ll " 39'n
Peabody, " o, IS W 2stn
Perry, John r. .91 " sd
Perry, Benz. rs " Sd
Philips, hirau, y " 3lss
Pa.e, Enoob ~, 40 tih ave
lpentenee., James, y, W 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

-" y AfHN|asi a
-, like, y w coz. l0ta ave
aud N,S, 18th
Now. Peter. .88 West 18th
Nicholson, Ihos, lg7 " 9Th
lNu.er, Geo. "a West 18th
Mayer. Josh. 3)l " Dist
Nachisn, Juo. 2i3 WEST SD
Nieaolas. iiy. ~ ll.n ave
Neuman. En- 9. 4le 9th ave
Nal, n ", as BIZ ave
hodweli, Jno d, Isl W Goth
O'Bngl,, Evan, 80 Shave
D'Euem Rat west side llth.
ave-, lst house north "a Sgib
O'Connell. VIM, 4l6 Wen 18th,
regE
om,5y. 7 /, Is LanaE;me-
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

Van iloutsn. } " 81 dih ave-
Valentine. jos &. ~ sth ave
Van 2 ur, h. iil " 18th
Ntftrr tr-d - lofh ass
ksu y yrs. Oliver ~. " Ash
Van Lsndt, L.a-iHs 2eh y I'D
Van Wssn..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Eighth District.

RIGULAE QUoTA OF THE TWENTIETH wARD.
'''''"' 4 'f''..'.'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

Gn,n,,M Mob, cls eth ave-

Ottntr mlcb, 80 oNo
Ceraty, Chrit, 2,i0 west 3lst
GtUasher. Jas, l22 We 10th
Gin. Athsb, $40 west 9th 49,,
Csn.bimer, Jno, 237 west ssti
Grew. Mm, $40 wet ls;n
Calvin Jno, li3 10th ave
Carngan, Jas. W cor lith Az
and Jnth
oe.tzie, Chas. 237 west J1th
Groesbeek, Chts r, ?o2 Yves
I'D
Gallagher, WIN. 800 W 18th
Gold,hHste, Geo j 34th
Gottel. II, 253 eth ave
Greelsn, :, 4C6 9Th ave
Han, John, a49 10Th ave
Hodge Richard, 500 west 18th
Hussey, I'd, 40 tenth ave
nue.
Hanna, Samuel, % Westh 9Th
Henry. -, 4i1 Ninth av.
flnDissn. Thos., 40 Nest 3Jd
Hensken, Geo, 100 West sob
Henderson, Jos. 800 West 2Jd
li4mie, D. A.. l59 West 18th
Henry, ~, 33) Eighth-sv.
DowaTd, Thos., iOth between
Ninth aid Tenth.sves.
Hewitt, Thomas
Horton, W. H., 40 West SD
Hale, NJ, AZ Eishth.ay.
Hahn. D., 456 Fishth.av.
Hc;tick, Peter, l65 West sob
HcDworih, Benz, 2SO West
29tn
Henkinson, Q. A., 2o6 Wes.
22d
HildeIbTand, r., O. West 29th
Neiue. Thco., as NiLtl-av
Iinck, jacob, 335 West sch
Hedges, David, 2Q4 West sd
lianmus. Peter. lgg West 33d
E0ieT, Fred. ~ West 3lst
Hin, ] II. lG7 y 3lth
Hartman, p, io2 v 3Sth
Harrison, ;, 1th-sy
Harrison. l. r, G6w 3lst
lierbeIsey. c, IA " ed
Holmes. r, 81 " SD
HarineI, q, l6j " 29th
harrington. c, 1884 9thty
Huck, j. 100 W sd
Halpin, NJ, 3,8 W 18th
uenirickson, 1875 W 3lst
Iiaas, >. l73w 2l-t
Hunker, @, "a W 22tb
Hogan, L, go W seth
n ssins, J $50 " 23d
UorbuTn, J 30 " 10Th
Nnilenbcai, w. 418 1th.tye
Husem, &, 2GO J7lh
Iiosscy. z, 1898 " io1h
iiowaid, J. 90 5th-sye
Hrgen, 7, 5i5 9Th ave
lydc. r., % " 39,h
Hucihcr. ~. IL, - " .9fh
TN emsn. 4, al lOth-sve
ilud, .s5 " 18th
hillary, T. 2g3 " 31th
Hughes, II Jl7 " Jlst
Harms, la2 " a9,h
Holnler, 4, lJJ " g1th, rear
Howard J
L.. T. al a.. geta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

luWNCHuC VICE tVOS,
Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD
"A of Supervisors Of Ohio County. held on the
gath day Of June. 1865
ORDERED, That this Board recommend to the
citizens Of the different Townships, to perfect
their Township organizations Immediately.
To secure uniformity Of action in all the Town.
ships throughout tho county, il is recommended
that the qualified voters of each Township meet
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday July "a, 1865, at
the respective places of voting in each Town.
ship, and in the exercise Of their sovereignty ap-
point their respective Township committees.
To facilitate business each Supervisor should
be prepared to lay before the meeting in his
Township the assessed value of Real and Per.
sonal Property in his Township, and thus enable
the Township Committee to proceed immedi.
ately, upon their appointment, to report to the
meeting what amount it will be necessary to levy
on the taxable proserty OF the Township to meet
the necessary expenditures of the coming year
&C. HUPP. President.
GEO. ". SIGHTS Clerk
jyl3-dwtd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
State Items.

CITIZENS of Buckhannon, Upshur
county, amused themselves last week,
by mobbing a returned rebel named
Washington Summers, and "a very est.
Unable quiet old lady" (the Republican
says) named Hyer-pelting them with
rotten eggs. The Republican denounces
the affair as 50 burning shame, lasting
disgrace" to their pleasant and flourish
ing town. The same paper refers to an
other disgraceful outbreak which came
near proving serious, but does uot say
what twas.
The Post Office at Capon Springs
Hampshire county, Virginia, is reopen
ed, and Julius c.. Waddell appointed
postmaster 1t will receive regular mail
supplies from Winchester.
From the Petersburg Gazette.l
On.-It is reported that an extraordi
nary well, say two hundred or more bar
rels per day, has been struck at Burning
Springs. The we'll at the California
House spoken of last week is said t.
have increased to 20 or IS barrels.
DRowNED.-On last Sabbath, as TIT
steamer Belle, loaded with soldiers, wa
leaving the wharf, cavalryman fell in
to the river and was drowned before b.
could be reached. We did not learn hi
name.
ALL of our exchanges printed in thi
State publish lengthy accounts of the en-
thusiastic manner in which the Fourtl
| of july was celebrated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
Gen. Lees History Of His Campaign
from the Richmond Bulletin. July IL,

General Lee, we understand, is vary
ing the monotony of his retirement in
Cumberland county by making history
of his campaigns from the time he as.
sumed command of the Army of North
ern Virginia, after the battle of Seven
Pines, to the capitulation at Appomattox
Court House on the 9th of April.
General Lees work will contain an ac-
count of the exploits of the various CON-
mands comprised in the Army of Nor
thern Virginia The close of summer or
the beginning of autumn will doubtless
witness the completion of this book that
Is destined to be handed down to all time
as o truthful and impartial narrative of
the greatest campaigns Of the age, writ
ten by the greatest actor in the war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17

BY an order of the War Department
the whole country is divided into mill
tary districts, Of the Department of the
East, Gen. Hooker is placed in charge,
rice Gen. Dix. In old times New York
was capable of protecting its citizens
without Federal interference. Fifth
wheels to coaches have not yet been de-
creed by the War Department.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17

The Richmond Wing has been sus-
pended. Cause: an article in which the
policy of enforcing the $4,000 clause Of
the proclamation was condemned in
terms which did not please the military
authority. Music by the band, "Colum-
bia is the gem of the Ocean, the home of
the brave and the free"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17

PKEPAKED By
q. A. FOUTZ & BRO,
At their wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No. ll6 Franklin ST., Baltimore Md.
For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers
throughout the United States.
Wholesale AGENTS: Laughlns & Bushfeld,
Wheeling, W Va. ]. j. Bender & Co., Pitts
burg, Pa. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adelpbis Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
Fast PASSENGER Packet
STOCK MEDICINE.

70 u IT Us
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
THESE POWDERS HAVE PROV.
| i ED after trial of several years, to be SUI
perior to any preparation ut the kind in use.
The chief superiority of these Powders arises
| from thefact that they 30 are composed Of me,i.
eines that have Lana ana tive Ionic ,a and PuT
Ties from the stomach |. and intestines; the
Tonic gives strength q to the system OF the
Horse, and the purify |. ing medicines contain.
ed in them cleanse the 4 blood, and lay the
foundation for heal thy and vigorous cir.
culation. The use of them improves the wind
strengthens the appetite, and gives the horse a
| fine, smooth and glossy skin-thus improving
the appearance vigOr and spirit of this noble an
| imal.
These Powders are not intended as most
powders are to bloat the animal so as to give
him the appearance OF being fat when not really
so-but, to remove the disease and promote his
general health.
These Powders will strengthen the stomach
| and iptestines cleanse them of offensive matter
and bring them to healthy state They are a
sure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all diseases incident TO the Horse as
Chambers Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder
Heayes, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers, Loss of APP
petlIt, anu ltsti IsHelSyi az luooo IoMucESi
If used two or three times a week, through the
winter and spring, your Horses win never get the
Lung Fever, ChOlic or Bolts A few doses of
these Powders will remove the worst Cough on
any Horse. Were owners of Horses to feed a
few doses of these Powders every year, they
might save the lives of many valuable Horses.
MILCH cows.
The properties this Powder possesses in in
creasing the quantity = of Mix in Cows, give
1t an importance and valne which shonld
place it in the hands OF . every person keeping
a Cow. In fattening . cattle, il gives them
an appetite loosens their hide, and makes
them thrive much faster.
HOGS.
In all diseases Of Swine, as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs and Liver, &c; by putting from
barrel OF swill, the a. Z bove diseases can be
cured or entirely pre-. I vented. By using
these powders, the Hog Cholera can be pre-.
vented
PRICE 25 CTS. PER PAPER, or PAPERS
FOR ONE DOLLAR
PREPARED BY
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

A writer in New York musical pa
per takes exception to the practice in
fashionable circles, Of members OF the
choir leaving their places before the SER
mon is over. The writer says: In Epis-
copal churches particularly, where, at
at the morning service no hymn is sung
after the sermon, it is almost the rule for
the members of the choir to sneak out,
one after another, as soon as the text is
given out. The soprano will first gather
up her skirts, perhaps bend her head a
little SO as to avoid the notice of the
congregation, and step gingerly out OF
the organ-loft, not unfrequently, how
ever, sweeping down few books, or up
setting chair, spite of all her care.
The basso, having no skirts to impede
his progress, darts out II few minutes
after, and makes no noise till he gets on
the stairs where, unless he takes the
precaution to slide down on the banis-
tiers, his heavy boots are heard tramping
down like the rumble of distant thun-
der. The alto dnd tenor follow, unless,
indeed, they prefer to remain and have
a quiet little filtration together, during
sermon time. The organist, having to
play the concluding voluntary, grOans
inwardly, because he is thus debarred
the privilege of flight, but consoles him.
self and supports the tcdium of preach
ed word by stealing out to a ncighbor-
ing bar-room-there are plenty of these
accessible on Sundays by back doors
known to the initiated-where he can
snatch a sherry-cobblero or a glass of lager,
and be back in time to play the congre-
cation ont.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

1t is currently believed that the late
Marshal Magnan received large sum OF
money, million francs (f40,000) fol
his participation i'm the events of 1851,
but for many years he was in drcadfully
embarrassed circumstances, so much Sc
tha&twO or. three months back he was
under the necessity of pleading poverty
before one of the law courts in stay OF
execution of judgment against him fol
debt. And yet the Emperor, in addition
to the G4O, 900, rewarded him well, hav-
ing made him marshal, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the army of Paris, and senator,
appointments which brought him a
largerevenue; having given him house
in Paris and another in the country rent
free; and having, on dit, made him oc-
casional donations of large sums in cash.
He had besides, like all the other coup
d'etat men, the opportunity of enriching
himself by speculations on the Bourse
and by the other means which his Off
cial position facilitated.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26


The family of President Johnson, and
his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, have ar
rived here to take charge Of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
A letter from Mazzini recommends
the italian question "to be put before
that of Rome" and breaches Gimme
diatc war upon Austria"
Major General Butler is suggested by
the Lowell Courier as the total absti-
hence candidate for Governor Of Massa-
chusetts.
The President has issued a proclama-
ton appointing Lewis e. Parsons, of
Alabama, Provisional Governor of that
State.
Two acres of West Virginia Oil lands,
in Hancock county, have just been sold
to an eastern company for $4,000
RI ar Admiral David D. Porter has
been appointed Superintendent OF the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
The Fourth of July is to be appropri-
ately celebrated at Raleigh, N. G..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

The London papers contain amusing
details of the quarrel in France. One
letter says:-"As Prince Napoleon is OF
a very violent character, you will have
no difficulty in believing that no flew
ton a perfect fury on receiving the En-
perors letter. But as his Highness pos
sesses the wariness, not to say cunning,
of the Italian race to which he belongs,
he soon perceived that it would be more
polite to attempt to soften his Majesty
than to oppose him. SO he went OFT at
once to his Majesty's representative, the
Empress Regent, and on being admitted
to her presence said, with laugh,
(which of the Ministers is to cut OF my
head?' He knew well that in France
the moment you can get laugh out of
anything, all bad feeling disappears-it
rit, done IL est deSdrnle. But his attempt
to raise laugh failed completely
Empress looked as grim as Juno when
in bad humor with Jupiter, and used
language to this effect: Prince, this is
not matter to make merry about. You
have deeply offended and wronged the
Emperor. Your speech is condemna-
ton of the cardinal points of his policy.
You set yourself up against him, and
called on the public to condemn him.
You have done worse than ALTHOUGH
he sent you to Corsica as his representa-
tive you said nothing about him-noth-
ing about me-nothing about his sonv
Perhaps these are not the very words
employed, but 1 have good reason for
believing that they give the substance Of
what her Majesty said. The Prince was
CALLED to the quick, but by a great effort
he controlled himself. He afterwards
wrote the letter announcing his resign
alton of the posts of Vice President of
the Privy Council and of President of
the Commission Of the Exhibition of
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

Brigadier General r. Fl. Jackson, COM
manding division in the Twenty-fifth
army corps, under Major General Cod
frey Weitzel, is announced as having
been promoted to the rank of brevet ma
jOr general. Major General Jackson has
risen to this exalted rank in the service
from a sergeancy in the regular army.
having served through the Intervening
grades with earnest valor and fidelity,
until he is now accounted foremost
among the finest soldiers in the Ameri-
can service. Major. General jackson is
at present on duty with his corps in
Texas.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26
The Rebel General Buckner's Farewell Address

Ur,nouApTERs FUCKNERs CORPS,
supyyEpoRr, La, June s, 1865. }
soLpIERs-The struggle for Independence has ceased
As drs of the Confederate statesan army dtiehuhg
tho rights of your countryyou won the respect OIL your
eren a. and the admiration of the civilized world Inc
mower which you could not resist has crushed the hopes
which Won had cherished and compelled, by force Of
arms obedience to the authority of the United States
You have obligated yourselves to abstain from further
acts Of hostility and permitted to return to your
homes to follow your peaceful ayocaons without modest
alton of your persons The fidelity which you dis
naye upon the battle fields should be shown In the new
engagements into which you have voluntarily entered
Go peaceaby to your homes cultivate friendly relations
with ALL abstain from all hostile acts and discountenance
every attempt at disorder You will have much to Tor
give and much endure but as courage has been your
Characteristic the field let the spirit OF magnanlmy
and ortitude guide your actions in private life When
the passions of the hour shall have subsidized returning
sense Of Justice will compel even tho people whom we
have long resisted to concede that justice must have
been the basis of the which inspired so many acts
of hero and gave rise to the spirit of selisacrlce and
devotion which You have v often displayed. To the
Missouri troops of my corps my concentrations are
especially due for the orderly department and firm dis
cipne which they have shown in the most trying emer
gencies Soldiers, official relations arc now seysred
You will carry with you, in your homes or into cxle,my
warmest wishes for your prosperity and happiness.
s. d. BUGENER, Iieutenant-Generai.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

General Dix, who is staying at Mon.
treal, Canada, on official business, has
been presented with an address blythe
students of the Seminary in that city,
In his reply General Dix said he was
pupil of the institution fifty years ago,
and not one of his teachers We're living.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, June "a
and %

Lieut.. S Ruder 14Sth N. Y. FEE Little, N G; FW
Watkins N c.; NJ G McMann, N c.; Dr. c Pugh, N G.;
Mrs. Jones and children, c.; W House, c.; q X
James, c.; VIM ii II Wooster, N c.; l. Baker, N c.
Capt. Coan steamer Concorda Lieut.. Prior, steamer
Concordia; Capt Parker, stmr Concordia; Fletcher,
10th A.. Tleo Fenis, City Point; Gcnl Russell,
Lady and children; Dr.. Weevil Lady and child
Col Perkins, Maj Davis, Capt Latchford Lieut. Mundie,
Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Wilson, U A.. b Foster; Major
VIM Baker; X Corcoran; II Parhai, Tenn; j L
sleyit, Va; W Hathaway, Va; IL Furniss N. c..
IIawley N. c.; IL Gift N. c.; Wymer, c.; D II
liew, A.; Capt X IL Jones, u SA.; q NJ Harris, U $
A.: Langley, Va; Alex Coke, Va; Baker, Pa; I
b Gushaw, Va; " Vernon, Y; Lieut.. Powell
U w Parker, Va; Mercer, Va; A Mundson,
n Y; A y X spraguo, O.; Miss Gordon, c.; Mrs
Barnes, G.; John Elliott, c.; W blow, Va Col.
Lewis and Lady, Va; d Ponlrt Y; A Clark, Pa.
lillnlan, Bait; II Ellsworth, Va; q II Gordon
Va; Lieut. W Burnett, A c.; McCionegal, Pha. ]
Cherry, c.; Cooper, Ohio; Il NJ Carter N c.; j
bailey, Va; j Saunders, Va; y Spady, Va; Miss
Spady, Val Misses Daily, Va; Miss Iruff, Va; W 3
Smith, Va; j Carr, Troy, Y; d ii Sullivan Troy N
y. LIS White, Va; NJ Conoty, N c.; Col Kensel and
Lady, u A. W Jones' "; Lt.-Col Way 9th Mich
Cav; Chas. IL Smith, 9th Mich Cav; John II Turner.
Mass G isAustn, N Y; Capt. + Winters, U A.
VIM. NJ Allen U s A.; John Baar, Va; ii b Pusifer
Va; It.-Col. G ii Rich, lst IT, John Smith, Va;
Rucker and Lady, Va; Geo. Games, g.; L Bayer,
Ohio; JAS, Odell, City Point; W Harvey, D G.; X
wingield, D c.. IA ILLS, Va; White and Lady and
2children, Y; VIM. Cooper Y; Ramsay, Va;
Bronel, U. 3. A.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

Daniel Niven, of Monticello, New
York, completed his ninety-ninth year
on the 18th instant, and still appears as
youthful as ordinary men at seventy
five. Mr.. Niven is probably the Oldest
Freemason in the State. He was initia-
ated in Scotland in the year 1888.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

Northumberland Grant and Major
General Hooker have accepted Governor
Fcnton's invitation to be present on the
occasion of the presentation of the flags
borne by the New York regiments
throughout the war, to the State on the
4th of July next.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

A furious tornado, moving from north
west towards the southeast, swept over
portions of Minnesota and Iowa on the
10th inst, covering in some part of its
route a breadth of fifty miles. Houses
We're blown down, trees wrenched of
and uprooted, anumber ofpersons killed
carriages and horses passing along the
road seized and whisked off like bundles
of straw, and havoc played i'm amultipli-
CITY of forms.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26

ALPHA AND OMEGA--A Richmond
paper of Wednesday has the following:
I'VE had the pleasure yesterday ola visit
from Major Wilmer Mclean, the owner
of farm known as Yorkshire, upon
which was fought the first battle of the
late war, July IS, 1861, known as Bull
at Appomattox Court House, in which
Army of Northern Virginia was signed"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, Jtyr 2lth and 25th.


ARRIVALS.
Steamer James T. Brady, Young, Baltimore.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer George Washington, Ingraham, Fort Monroe
Steamer c. W. Thomas, Doone, Fort Monroe.
Steamer Monitor, Morton, do
Steamer NJ Martin, Livingston, Richmond.
Steamer Dictator, Deering, Richmond.
Steamer Newtown, Lester, Fort Monroe.
DEPARTURES
Steamer Thos Colyer, Williams, Richmond.
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond.
Steamer George Washington, 1ngraham, Fort Monroe.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer james I. Brady, Young, Baltimore.
Steamer Ella May, Searles Newberne, N. c.
Steamer Monitor Morton, Fort Monroe,
Steamer Newtown, Lester, Portsmouth.
Steamer c. W. Thomas, Doone, Fort Monroe.