davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-05

GILBERT b SAMPSON.
~ AUCflQN8HRa.

AT AUCTION
On TuR6DAF AuguBt a.h. 1t 9x O'Clock A. ~, 1t
our Roam1. 81. aH and ~ Do sEuoEu s:1ett. stAu
sell srxe ana tosltAbte Of nsw and Sec
o1dhard Fu:nltu:e, Casptts Mattrsset, 60 conslst
Inf Of r.ch metu a ca arab ssts Htetn Esp A1d
HALF Cexh Far:or su, Htansl On Tables, Narbls Top
Tables. H Vi. end Q. " 8eo utaTtes and Book Cases.
Atch Oak SttcboA1d1, Ladies' Secretary, &C with d
EeLesal s4aortment Of Hou1ehold F1rnlt1tn- worthy
tho A. so1 OF those desrnE AnythtaR in this Inc.
ApaRt1A 81 GILBERT u AAXRSOH, Anc n.
, 1865-08-05

uosF1TAL FOE WoH1 Anp CunDaES.-There
will b meeting Of the t.ns,ees Of this ipssitu.
ton II the Hospital, ~ Rush etrees On Auudsy u
ao'clcck p, m., July T.h. Au zte requested to
he prteens, a. hustncss Of Importance VIII be be
fore the meeting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

We learn man named David
ter who resides on the opposite side of the
river, last evening entered the saloon ard
eating house II. Feagans, in East Bur.
lington, and destroyed everything it con.
taiaed, including dishes, stoves. pictures
&c, &c. He gave no explanation whv be
committed the outrage, but ts-dav will
cave an opportunity OF doing 40 before
court of justice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

The ration allowed was very small and
otthe toughest quality The average nun
Der OF deaths during the months Of Juue
July and August was at least $50 per day,
An attempt to describe the misery endured
there is an utter impossibility. Abou; tee
middle Of September we were removed
from there to Charleston, South Carolina,
where we were camped on the old race
course, inside the city limits. Gen. Ecs.
ters shells were visible bursting over the
city. remained there but few days and
then was removed to Florence. which Is
tast becoming as noted place as Ander-
sonville. For short time we were treat
ed pretty well, Major Brown being in com
mand. The stockade is not so large as a;
the former place, containing about twelve
acres, and one-fOurth SO swampy a. not "a
be tenaD!e At az. About Il,O0O were mn
INTO thfs pen<The ration was abcu. tie
same as IN Georgia, until III October. vha.,
an order was received allowing tie pris-
Oners no more meat or :no!asses, In lte,,
OF it, was left the plat o! corn :nea, ard !,
little salt. The punishment was more So
we're taan any yet experienced I haze
seen many OF our men tied I'd by tce
thumbs tor two hours at q time - .as4,t,
toes woU.d barely touch the sround. In
one instance, after banging h.s time, -sEp
was taken into the presence Of the rest and
swung clear OF the ground twenty min
utes and then@feli senseiess 10 the 1-ound
y The punishment for tenaeliag was e.
cut The rations off the whole camp Unit!
some one would tel. where the tunnel was.
nave known them to stop the ratioas for
three days at a time, aFrd during one az
those times Of staryfEg." five men law
down together, all under one blanket II
the morning some OF their comrades went
to awake them for "ro.t. call, rhes four
were dead. and the fifth not aoIe 10 spaa,
WHO died before ten C'c!og, w.A
Tnere are gdN many iowa soldiers
confined there, ari | fear, unless something
is done to release them before long. rn.uv
VIII be lett beneath Southern sod. Those
OF the Sth Iowa Cavalry, still. there, are do |
ing as vel. as can be expected. Yours, &c. |
J. II. GUTHRIE,
.fh Trr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
Shooting u Deserter.
DgvALL's BLuFF. AK Dac IL

=. Ali ? BLUE, AK, Dec. Is 1861
Mr.. DuNaAM Foremost among the
tragic scenes through which our pathway
lies, stands that which we were called an
10 witness to-day-the execution OF de-
serter.
Al tue troops at the post were pa.ade1
under arms tor the occasion. The troops
being properly formed upon the prairie.
about half mile from camp, the crimina.
seated upon his coffin. in an ar bulance.
preceded and followed by guards, and at
tended on either side by the pa.!-bea rers
was conducted around or the inside Of the
square, while the drums muf'.sd breath
rolled around filing his ears with his
own dirge. Having passed in review, the
procession drew up at the spot designated
Oy the preparations made for the execution,
The coffin was placed upon the blocks, tie
criminal led forth. placed upon it, facing
the executioners, to whom be addressed 4
Few words, which your Informant could
not distinctly hear the chaplain otsic;asei.
stepped aside, guns clicked, barrels
cleaned, lihe Of light blue smoke spranp
forth, and George w. Prince stepped from
behind his blindfold into eternity, for ere
the conclusion had fairly reached our ears.
ne lad fallen backward with dead wei vht
upon his coffin, and the mournful scene
was closed. n
Said George w Prince was formerly "a
member Of the I'D Ohio Volunteers, (Co.
- WHICH he deserted at Cornth, Miss, in
August, 1862, aud was taken in the 18th
district Of Ohio, September, 1864.
Everything is quiet in this depa rtment at
present. as far as regards military opera
tons. A few days ago, however, d uetach-
ment Of the 9th Iowa Cavalry, 50 in num-
per, nad spirited little engagement with
10 rebels, who attacked them while gath
ering up beef cattle in the vicinity of Des
Ark, considerable little town eighteen
miles north of here. The result was the
repulse OF the assai.ants, with the loss Of
captain and nine men killed.
Ia haste, yours, j. J. CALDWELL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

usniiug, and who there waa To co,,-
Mo.s u, 50 numerous did the stragrIirr* up
on Saturday, late in the Afternoon !,
nrsss "sa; ; vehicles in the citr 49, ~
dressed into the service. to br;ny were
wounded. Several regiments ~ ~ TIE
otoops We're engaged, and there Il ~ s.sd
un4uestionab!y ''level." eaus are
SIS; seVs1ai OF our party lad theicurios;.,
, s.sls me battlefield, and some ~ %
uusn. oack trophies Of various L;nS0
-ot,.1 were nonored with an escort on tho;..
ITgsuln, and were necessitated to re, .aer
Headquarters, they were relaasaJ sport TO
as sooh as 1t was evident that tho" "ever
~ spies among them; One Of on, , we're
woe taken Tor spy while wa 49, pa3y
rs w the IortIfcations, but WIS a, VITA.
e.easeo, and regret to say thar on peeouy
pa.'y mas deserted, all the resi- .ra = a' uur
aau WEI. ana Will soon arrive a. o, awe
employment. MA D.enty Of
IAe fare and accommodations -,
.safe met with since our .rr;...I 'aal We
Us. such as We have been acc,,s a.e uot
80 at nome, and some that 49,. oNed
seea much Of the rough ride ofI;. never
soon oe N Burlington about this .:,
49, - .oug ~ we can get a. plenty ~ 49,
a - Dreao and coffee, 10 saw n y. Sood
III, III. psei ana cod ssh, We shall not ssa.S
ally food Of sn a,,Is pss,ss to have occasion
We are living in f5h4softab,a
r 49, We pus!t during the coolest 81 saa
80, ana regret 70 Say that whom ~
rams descend, some OF our births ra .ue
~ SHOWER aaths rather than warn -.
comfortable beds, ufy,
NashF1.e to-day IS oomparative)v inso
one week ago. '" "s oaiy ;
~ IS generally believed that this ;.ah,r.
ne itsi Ct Hood army. Those who ,;.,.e.
Tue battle fields and camp grounds ~ ~
-eo"lS came 10 the conclusion tb.. o
was common article OF subsistence -
nan aad beast. Some OF the nriso,a.
"a 'lGEeo SAID that their last rations "a
80 ar * corn apiece. No Quarters co,,,J
us gwen them, and they were guarded -
- aii ~, - = stone quarry during their
stay Aere. Their condition was any,h.na
DIT enviable; some of them lad Sr;anIss
ina rendered them some assistance h,a
,Aosl OF them must have suffered.
% Tar as Il am able to- learn no ora ~
~ party has any reason to complain. We
i.Ils ed mere in very unpropitious .;ma
y = nen hundreds We're driven into the city
or projection, and hundreds were throwy
-. .. employ inent; but as the roads ara
lshed with our most southern NOT. ~
airs VII! resume healthy condition ana
business q all kinds will be "a activa a.
ormerly. .'e -
NO one could have done better by IA
nan our well known friend ard towns,nan
apt. !. II. Broad; tomorrow a part Of
IS under his charge viii proceed about
hundred miles further south, to coumsncs
york in earnest.
When We &c, located for permanent am.
'loyment, will address YOU again AMI
ct you know how we are getting along
Very respectfully,
ONE OF THE THIRTY-E,aar.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

49, W. Af.s LES MONIES Co., Dec. 81.
EDITOR OF HAwK-EYE,-Dear. SIR. IN
response 10 the Governors req uest. seyera,
Of the citizens Of this township took thAir
wagons on yesterday and went round the
township collecting supplies for the war
widows Of this township. In the evening
tney met to distribute the proceeds, which
amounted to, in cash 81, large amou at Of
toes, turnips, dried and green apples. PORK
and bees, wool rolls, corn, &c. The pro-
ceeds were divided aud delivered TO fievs
war widows OF this township. not forget
ting one in Benton, whose husband e a
prisone. IN rebel hands.
would advise every township and
neiyhCorhood to go and do likewise, and
they will succeed IN doing more than thew
will expect, and feel themselves a thousand
times paid by looking on the faces made
glad while distributing it.
Yours respectfully, w. W. KING.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
Y. G.. X.
kOSSUrH. Iowa Nor

kossUrH, Iowa, Dec. Is. 1864.
I'D. HAwK-ETE-In com pliance with Tho
wish OF some Of my comrades left in nr;s.
On, at Florence, South Carolina. wifi at !.
tempt as near as can correct sketch az
onr trip through Secessia. -
AS others have already given Won h;s-
tory o. the part enacted in the raid in the
rear OF Atlanta, July 9th. osth and ooh.
~ the 9Th Iowa Cavalry, will onlv men.
Lion tlnl we were captured bv the forces under
" neeler and..Roddy. Had our Commander
Deen as temperate and as brave as our no.
pie Colonel, | dc, not think we would have
been captured. I'VE were taken to Ander-
sonvilie, Ga, on the I'd of August. where
we were stripped and searched-,naking
Inc sixth time We were searched after our
captuTe-When we were shown our quar-
ters inside the s'stockade,v ausl a Sigh,
struck our vision which will never he for
gotten. Many Of our number were so
shocked at the first sight as to completely
overcome them, and they sooa wasted away
ana dlec- 1t was not an uncommon sight
10 see men lying out in the open air with
out even = blanket to shelter them from the
scorching heat Of a Georgia sun or the dew
at night, not allie to rise, and all the filth
passing through them saturatiu0 their
clothes, and the maggots crawling over
tnem. nave more than once in passing
through the camp. heard men earnestly
pleading for q knife to cut their throats. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Slxty-fire steamers, with taeir cargoes,
worth altogether thirteen millions OF CO..
lars, have been captured in attem ping
break taa Blockade .. Wilmington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

NS.-A correspondence is now going on
between the Adjutaut Generals of a number
OF the States, looking to the issue by each
State OF a book containing list of every
soldier enlisted in it, and any facts as to
time OF service, death, discharge or deser-
ton, that they may be ccgnizant of. The
idea is u good one, but daserters and boua.
ty-jumpers won't taIcy it much.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Wednesday, January 4.
The New Year.

The opening OF the New Year il propi-
tiOus. The political situation is all that
could be desired. In the tsld our arms
have been greatly prospered and the oyer
throw Of the rebellion aud consequent res
tOration Of the Union seem not far distant.
The country has been prospered even in
this time of war and desolation. There is
little. Il any more poverty and suffering in
the loyal States than during times Of peace
and prosperity. We may enter joyfully
upon the New Year with the hope that il
will be happy one. May peace be re-
stored before its close without the sacrifice
OF single foot OF territory or the loss of a
single start!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

W. Gov. Bradford, Of Maryland, has
pardoned Hugh Haziett and Daniel Craner
both Of whom were incarcerated in the
Maryland Penitensiary for aiding slaves to
escape. Haz!ett was convicted in Dorches.
ter county, and sentenced to FORTY
years imprisonment, i've years for each
one Of the slaves-nine in number--whom
he aided to escape. Craner was conr;ct.d
in Hartford county, and sentenced 10 Ton
years Imprisonment. They had been =,
prison about six years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

@ Farmers are now required to renor.
tc the United States Assessors oil 80.
Aoss. calves and sheep which they slaurb.
ses for sale. The tax on each head 80
Ao'neo Cattle IS forty cents, on nces ten
cents calves i've, and sheep six cents eacl,
reports must be made during the first tan
oay1 OF each month, and persons falling -
n'aAa returns AZ required by law subject
themselves to severe penalty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

cruits, named Mulnix, Co. d, died ofpneu-
mOnia, and was buried by the way. A few
others we're on the sick list, but with occa-
sional rides in the am bulance came through
safely.
DEsrRucTloS or ANIMALS, &C.
By captures. foraging, and the addition
of some horses and mules thatwere worth
less in the start, or whose backs had become
too sore for service, it was found necessary
at the crossing Of the Oconee river to dis
pose of the worthless incUmbrance. Seye-
raj wagons which bad now become uuneox
essary, were burned, and some 500 horses
and mules shot. This was done to keen
them out Of rebel hands. Another install.
ment was shot when we crossed the Oree-
chez, the last day ofou- march.
Although the utmost precauticn was
taken to meet the enemy at any and eyerv
point, with the few exceptions named. he
never annoyed Us. IN
THEIR FIRST STAND. 81
Al (Iordon-a point of so vital importanec
10 tneir raiiroads-we expected they wouid
certainly show some fight. But We found
40 enemy there, rot even breastworL or :
rail barricade. Then we thouoht ,ba..
would certainly dispute our passage Of ths
Oconee. Some of Wheeier's cayaiav war;
there, hred few shots and scam perad Cav
gear iiie. Then we thought thew wonid
certainly cot let Us cross the Opeechaa =
point 80 near Savannah, without a str,,g.
gie: But very slight sAirmish ended All
ulHcuisy here, and our pontoon spanned
the ogeechee uImolested. A few miles he.
yond Inc river the 4th division (Corse's
ran upon a rebel earthwork, and after I
| nab. ~ - a.
A FEINT-CApTURE OF FORT n,AIr.rsrpp
On lass Saturday morning our division Wa
moved up the tow-path OF a canal rnnnino
IRON Savannah to thu Ogeechee river. Tia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
SUNDAY LAST was duy of sadness in all

SUNDAY LAST was day of sadness in all our
Ichurches. The national bereavement Was the
!promiuent thought Of every mind. I he church
los were drapcd in mourning, and reference,
more or less extended. was made in the sermon,
land addresses to heaven Of the respective
pastors. The tenderness Of the public mind
rendered it susceptible to SERIOUS impression
land many an eye was dimmed with tears at th,
!allusious that were made to the nat ions los
\ 4aud disgrace. Macy a,e' said to have beef
AFFECTED, who struggled for his political defea,
and there is encouragement TO believe that po
litcal rancor for the time at east, lost its pow.
,er. Indeed, the event of the hour could not
but bring thoughtfuluess, aud lead the mine
Ito sObriety aud candor. In the exercise OF suct
qualities, il was difficult. notwithstanding the
heat Of = recent presidential campaign, to Sc,
Abraham Lincoln in any other light than tha,
which has marked his public aud private cours,
since he came before. the public-that Of gener
Rosi'y and greatness Of mind and heart, and con
sciliatory and forbeariug. even to his enemies
aud the enemies Of the country rs some Of hi
friends thought. to . fault. This conviction
undoubtedly producer a common aud sone
what unexpected feeling of respsor for ths vic
tim of the assassin's bullet, so suddenly an.
:ruihessly called to bis account.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
DIED

At tNewark, N. ]. April 10th, of Consumption,
ADDISON son of Charles 0. Jessup, and Nephew
of the editor of this paper, aged IL years.
At Tripler Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, on the
9Th inst. Of quick consumption, L6RopF @. MANN,
son of Collins e. and Minerva Mann, Of Ply
mouth, in the 10th year of his age.
In the village of Conneaut, on the l4th inst,
Miss SARAH TURNER, aged 20 years.
In Kingsyiile, on the 18th inst. SARAH widow
Of the late Henry Smith, in her 9lst year.
In Lenox, on the 9sth ult. Of Pleurisy, LUTHER
GRovKn, aged 63 years.
In New Lyme, Of Erysipelas, on the 9TH inst.
HANNAH, consort of Phillip B0vee, in her Goth
year on the ist inst on her 63 birth day, of the
same disease, PHEBE, wd of the late Abel Wood
worth; on the llth inst. of erysipelas, ELIJAH
BRowE, in the Dist year OF his age.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
ssn.sn.l rts ms.


SICKNESS IN NRw LrxE.-Qaits q large mum
Der OF deaths have occurred in New Lyme
'withia short tims from maignat form Of
|ErysipeIas.
The patients as general thing do not live
more than four or Eve days after being at
tackled, suffering great pain during their illness.
MAD Docs IN SHEFFIELD'-The citizens OF
Sheffield are somewhat excited and alarmed on
the subject OF hydrophobis. Some weeks
since dog belonging to Mr.. Bull, shoe
maker OF Shaflield killed some sheep and bit
Others. the dog was killed, bat before being
killed, bit Mr.. Bull aud bis little girl; another
dog bit another little girl and boy and man
In Saybrsok. The dogs proved to be mad,
and the sheep have beome mad, aud every
precsution possible. taken with the persons
|bit to prevent the terrible disease from taking
|eitect upon them. Ofcoarse the persons who
are bitten and their hlends suffer from the
greatest anxiety.
The sheep act iu remarkable manner Will
10 sPasms;. Sometimes they will drop as II
|shOt, lying perfectly stiIl. at other times will
Jump aud go TO eating. They snap and bite
10 very su-sbsspIiks nAsnsr. One bit .
(lanbs tail clean oG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
MARRIED

At Tod Barracks, Columbus, on the 9th inst.
by J. Kronabetter, Esq. Marion BROMLEY, to
Mrs. SARAH BERRY, both Of Copneaut
At the American House, Jefferson, on the
Ilth inst by Rev. E. p. Clsbee, LEWIS d. SEQ
WILLIE, of Ashtsbnla, to Miss HEILES HADFrELp,
of Louisville, KY; at the same place on the Both
by the Rev Thomas Oliver NJ. l.. DAMON, of
Trumbull, to Miss M. A. LUKE, of Morgan; on
the 4th inst. MADISON TANNER, TO Miss ELIZA
RuxMELI,, both Of Dorset; on the 10th inst. Mr..
MARX SAcKErT, to Miss JENNIE RrMNrNGros, both
of Geneva.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
ArrorSrMnSr.-Mai J. A. PnnSr,cz. la

ArPoINTMKST.-Maj j. A. PRENTICE, late
Warden Of the Peni'entiary, has just been
Iseain appointed TO that important post. His
|competency, anG deserved popularity in his
previous management Of that institution, arc
the considerations. no doub', that have secured
his return. Though we regret to part wi h
him from our business and social circles we
cannot but congratulate him upon this streak
Iof. fortune. He leaves about the first prcx for
bis field or labor. We understand that be had
two competitors and that there were AZ success
|sive ballotings, before the above result waa
reached. Saccess to the Major, may his shad. I.
low never grow less
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22

]. NJ. SALKELD, clerk in the Qommissary
Department a, Nashville, for the last ls mos
duriug which time be has met with President
johnson almost daily. has been spending shor,
time on a visit to his spcle, !. b. Crosby OF thi'
place. and his testimony to the habits OF ths
new President is 10 effect, that he never saw OF
ever hear Of bis being overcome with liquor
Isnlil the day Of President LineOln's inasgurs.
finn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22
Tribute OF Respect 90 the late President si
the UnIted States
HALL OF RISING Sun I.oDeE, No. ~, y. aud A. N. 4
AsuTABuLA, April 18th ls65.

HALL OF RISING Sun IoDeE, No. q, p. and A. MI
AsurABULA, April 18th 1905.
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Arch''
test of the Universe to remove AbrAhsm Lin
Lincoln, President OF the United States-frop
among us by horrid sssassiuatiou--at tim,
when like Moses Of old. we had come 10 sigh
|of ths promised land, when the light Of peac'
|dawned before the eyes OF an expectant nation
and his presence had drawn dscordance to b
faith in his wslI-deing. when we oil looked ts
him as the preservcr Of our country, he va'
stricken down and as token Of oar high ap
probation OF him as magistrate, we offer this
last tribute Of respect TO the departed. therefop
Reso!ued. That we deeply sympathize with
,hs family aud friends Of the deceased in tbei
bereavement, and sincerely mourn the loss Of th'
Chief Executive Of Free aud Indepsnden
People. BY order Of the Lodge,
GEORGE W. DICKINSON. W. NJ
MILO OsBsRSE, Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-22


'ceLs, took place on Wednesday, according TO
IpubI8 accommodation. and were Of most
solemn and imposing character. The attend /
lance was so great that the Methodist Church,
the largest 10 town. and the place whore the re-
ligious services according to programme were
Ito have taken place, was found to, be insuAB.
cient 10 accommodate fourth OF the people
that turned ont, and an adjournment was had
to the lower green. The assemblage could not
have been less than $500 or 3 900. The signs
|of mourning we're numerous on every han d, and
Ia general feeling OF sadness seemed to pervsds
|all persons and places. The introductory SER
vices BY Rev. Messrs. Stever and Morton
we're fitting and appropriate, and breatbed q
heartfelt sympsthy with the spirit and circum
stances OF tic occasion. The music by the two
bands, and vocal music under the direction Of
Mr. Mansfield, we're important and pleasast
features OF the occasion. The address by the
Rev. Mr.. Tuthil. Of the Congregational Church,
was an able and well digested effort. notwitb-
standing the little time allowed for ts prepara-
ton. 10 tone and temper, II met hearty ap.
proval, and Of course was listened to with close
attention. The published programme was car :.
ried ont to the letter. 1t was as follows.
All places OF business will be closed at | / A.
|M. and Grape put upon the doors.
The ringing Of bells at q quarter befors III.
the signal COR closing
All persons having flags, are requested ,o|
display them, drsped 10 mourning.
The citizens are all requested to meet at the
lower Park, where the procession will be-
formed at II o'clock.
The procession will lie formed under the d..
'rection of the Msrshals Msj. Prentice and|
Capt. R. G. Worningtou.
The order of the procession will he as follows !:
Amsden's b md Martial Muse.
Ash,abula Brass Band.
The Clergy.
The Hearse draped in mourning.
The Pail Bearers, four 90 each side Of hearse.
with Grape on the left arm
Pail Bearers Horace Wilder, o. II
Fitch, 8. H harrington, II. Harris, Johu
Booth, J P. Robertson, q. Booth. F. Carlisle
Committee of Arrangements.
Firenen with Grape on left breast.
Citizens Generally.
When the procession starts the Bells will.
be tollsd and minute guns fired.
The procession will move up Main street to
Church, thence 10 Park street, aud thence
down Park to tbe Methodist Church.
At the Church the services will be 10 follows :
Music.
introductory services by Rev. Mr.. S,ever.
Music.
Prayer by Rev. Charles Morton.
Music
Sermon By Rev. MIR. Tulhil
Music.
Benedic,ion by Rev. Mr.. Morton.