davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

We arc informed that the small pox.
a case Of which existed opposite this vii
lrge, some three weeks since, is entirely
abated, and, therefore, there is no further
apprehension of its spreading.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

Tnk best quality Of hay readily briggs
$50 per Ton, in our village.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

Mon. JACOB M. HowARD has been re-
elected United States Senator, of this
State, for six years from the 4th of March
next.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

O NAvIaArIoN is still open between this
polt and Milwaukee. Two large propelers,
employed by the D. u M. Railway Co.,
are running regularly, heavily freighted.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

II issru,norcd that John @. Fremont
has been appointed Ministerao France.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

TAcoB's CHOLERA, DysENTERY AND
- DfARHHGA CORDIAL
At GRrr1N's DRucsroRr.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11
FOR SALE BY

Henry Grifin Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
@. Eastman, Eastmanville.a
A, A. Cainc, White River
Luther Il Co., Lamont. ff
II. B. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout tho Uni
ted States. rivn275 /
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

These Bitters are put upIra quart
bottles. of lohich the above is a foe.
simits 9be label is finely en-
grayed, and is provided lvith
safs-.guard from cottnterfeiters.
price 81 per bottle, or sir for $5.
@. w. Roback, proprietor, No. c
East Fourth Street, cincinnoti, to
rohons ol1 orders should be aa-
o5ressed t hye j. tI 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

AHcIarh rebel pirstcal plot has just been ex
ploded IN Canada II will DO remembered that q
vessel named the Georgian created an Immense e1 I
citement 10 Buffalo and other Lake Erie towns,
several months ago, In consequence Of we'll
grounded suspicion that she in the interest OF
the rebels and designed for pIratcal purposes The
same vessel ~ now the subject q second sensa-
ton, but this time fortunsteis, all doubts regard
INK her character arc removed AMI nc
plot with ~hich she was connected has
teen fully exposed. One GoDrEKr y.
Tie elect that W. l.. McDosALD, notorious rebel
sojourner In Canada, had prepared snd concealed
IN his house Ia Toronto, large quantity Of war
munitionE- suitable for piraucal service on LAKE
; vessel, aud that these being secretly put on
5bosrd tho Georgian, with tho object Of making
, that vessel on the lakes, what the Al,hsms hal
been on the ocean. The fact that this plot
. was discovered and exploded by the Canadians
without any incentive from tho Unitel Hls'es'
Is not only prsisowor,hy, but II shows that bet
ter state Of feeling exists in Canada toward ou
Government than was exhibited.a1 the time Of I'll
former attempts at piracy the lakes. The irussra
ton o. this plot is very fortunate. The Georgian
, would n,ve made formidable enemy. and doubt
less would have been shls to grc.uy damage on
Z commerce II IL had been permitted to sail. Gu
I, Government has but one war vessel on the laLc'
. but az that 10 twenty-five years Old aud Of It'll
\ consequence now, feet rebel buccsne'r would
able " inflict immense damage before Il could
= aptursd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

When we were at Nashville, seven years ago,
anecdotes Of the GOODNESS aud courage Of Governor
johnson were among the current coin u CONVEX y
sation Ono gentleman, 20 itic,l opponent Of the
.Governor an eyewitness ~ toe occurrence, told
,us that a llscsri was posted in the town one
morning, announcing, IN the well-known lsn9usso
fof old Tennessee that Andy johnson was 70 tel
lshot ION sight" Friends u The Governor assem
hei At his house to escort him 10 the STATE House
no." said he, gentleman, " an T. be shot al
want no man 10 b. VA the way e tie bullet
lie walked alone, aud with unusual doliierAuon'
Through the streets 20 his official apartments On
. Capitol N u. Another eye witness related MI
4 lar story. lie was announced 10 spoaA on one u
fthe exciting questions q th' Jay; and l)ulI
threats were uttered thsL II he dared 10 appear, he
Ishould not leave the hall alive. A. the aprolut-|
ell hour be Gsceuusd ~ the platform, aud, tiyAnc-
ing 10 the desk lad his pistol upon II. lie then
addressed the Euderce, ia terms As near ~ ne
fol owing our informant cOuli Tecollecti le'-
q iow-citzeuA II il proper when frctmsn assemble
for the discussion OF IMPORTANT pubic iuereftSlh"
cyervthiug Ould be done decon .ly and III oruer.
trans acted On The present OCCASION is tie asas 10
Alton OF the ind .yduAl who now has tie honor q
addressing you. bes respectfully 10 propose that
sthis be the rrst business IN oricr. Therefore "
fAny man has come here tonight FOR tue purpose
indicate, do not say 10 hirh, let him speak, uut
HIct hun shoot" Here he paused with as GIT
4 hAnd on his pistol and the other holding open bis
}1co.t while with his eyes he bAndly surveyed the
N assembly. After pause o. half = minute, he re-
Xsumsd. 'Geutemen,t appears g. at have been mis-
V Uniformed. | Will now proceed 10 address you on
3the subject that as cslled us together" which
ho DID with all his accustomed bOlducss and viva
Hcity not spsring mis- auyersAries- but giving them
N plenty Of pure Tennessee. Tailor 49, he vas h. IL
Slno .nob. Son after he was inSugufAted Governor
~ on tennessee, high official of the State, who LA
,Vbesn lrei bac ksmith, presented him with a sel
1of elegant hre-.rous msde with his own hands.
~ will tive him = return In kind" rcmtrke "a Tue
i5Goy NOR lie bought some Of the fines, black
Hbro.deloIh that Nashville could furnish, procured
"a set of tailor's mpctneuis, got the Judges mea-
" sure from his tabor sud msde complete suit VI
&elo,hea setting every stitch himself aud pres ntel
ythem 10 his friend. The work, We are told Wal
Al. done IN the Governors room ia tue state House
Mite happy wesrer oi tue garments pronouuccD
athcm perfect liz and whom we heard We story II
HISS, he had then still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
10 kAIE is.

CUDLfPP In jersey City, on Monday, April -,
so, W imam n Cud.ipp IA the Attn ear oi bis age
Beloved In liie-lsmented ia death"
The rlstives friends Of the family are respect
fully invited u attend the funeral tfUu his late fs-l.
Ceuce. rs Jepey ave, on Thu sdAy afternoon, Apru
a, At o'clock BE remains Will le taken 70 fuuiv
Cemete Y for int. ment IS
LECOMrE-On sunday, April 23d Rachel Ie
'conte, uidor Of the late Nicholas Lecom,O, seu'f.
aged ~ wears, months and DAYS
Tho if'cnds and relatives VI the family respect
July invited 10 attend the funeral, "Wednesday
afternoon, April 70, at ~ oc.ock- from her lAio es
denoe, e36 tfeun ~l,h It. l3i
/, PANNE-Ou sunday, 2.l ins' John Joseph Payne,
ohly son ~ BENJAMIN and Elizabeth \ Pay ne, aged
ears aud .. ds,s
aNcct bud of earth,
~, IN heaven thou wit bloom.
INC Ul'hnr and -cluatntancer of the family are
lc'pe luly invited To attend the funeral Iue--
day afternoon 2ath lust at o'coak ruui the res.
dcuce OF ms pattutr, ~ kivlugfon st. Zgt
4 siMtS On Monday, April "a. Charles r. Young.
ct son OF ,oucius aud Margaret A. ssIcs. afcd ~
month, ant ~ days.
The relative. and friends Of the family are resp.ct-
iully invited 70 attend the funeral on Ncdneeia AZ
Afternoon Arrl 20 al O'Clock itou the residence u
hs pncut', II Perry -. The uuerd service, viii
. ~ held on I uesday evening At ~ oc.ocs. 1z2
TT KklNGION-Thc funeral Of the late Cart .Io-
ftcQh IItkiuttou, 9TH y. \. Npi-, viii take pla .
tom ai'H 1t. " y. Church, bet 9Th and 9Th ave-. %
" edto-uHy. goth inst, at ~. \ NJ al frieuar iud
! ncquhLiauccr' civil and military, are invited 20 -
y 's'ut 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
Itetribution.

The weather. Glasses OF the rebels who were tie
prime movers Ia treason, are now experiencing
the truth OF the siage that retribunon slways
follows crime. The Richmond wnIg, referring to
tho ruin in the late rebel capital and the present
.condton Of men who once were wealthy, says:
Individual enterprise has raised many despon.
ident community 10 prosperity and stiluence, rom
scenes OF dependency and woe into which We
know hundreds Of the ci' zens have been plunged
tby the confa. ration u the Thru instant. We arc
sglad " see and the whole common wealth will b,
Ito know, that this spirit leryadcs the people Of
Richmond, and a. at there Is disposition b. ris
hike Phoenix from lis ashes, aud resssert itself IN
siron AMI marble fronts. We do not believe ii 81
,Virginians Will bestow much attention upon lag.
CARDS: they should run ahead OF them. We want
1.-The burnt district O.; Richmond 10 b. rebuilt; she
shall proudly Agsin, ike hone upon her soveu
.hls. Il was . sight, saturday for gods aud mcn
~ witness several merchants Who on the Saturday
: rcvious to the evacuation, were worth FIVE hun,
bred Thousand dollars quietly setting in the midst
Of the ruins Of thelr msrtA aud temples of MammOn
IL may have been, knocking the dust from the try
and heated bricks and loosely conem plating %,
future. With slight transportation we might Civ,
tthclr song, we thought We heard il ne their trow
ies struck against the endless succession OF debris
bricks crushed 70 earth shall rise Az ain.
The eternal years oil 'u.urt are tuoirs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

I The gold gamblers have lately worn lugubrious
sces but the cause Of hcir Is very diieren,
from that which bows down the community q.
large. The gold spectators are 8 sort Of Govern
meni vampires who ia.ten upon the misfortune OF
fther country. The deAth Of the President, was by
ythcm regarded simply event that could be
male valuable in forcing up the price II gold and
they acted accordingly. On saturday morning, A.
soon Al business hour. arrived, they went 10 work
like t-ayers, buvins all the gold they could hnd'
: and ''speculating for rise" The result Of their
labors was, that gold was forced up ten per cent
and the gamblers iels hopeful that they would he
a lie Ia create sensation IN the market, and send
! gold up high enough to make MI the "shorts"
rich. Fortunately, however. public confidence
was too strong tor them, and when they had run
the length OF their means In buying, a reaction
se, in aud gold defined again ~ within two pei
cent Of the starting point. Succ then, tie gold
I; gamblers have looked mournlul enough. They
held no regular street sessions, for the reason that
. public sentiment WAS opposed TO u but lttl'
knotA congrctated daily at the old haunt corner
of wlllism stree, aud Exchange Place. ~"er'
they eudcavorel 70 influence the price OF gold. II
every case however, public opinion did not allow
!, them to make a natonsl clsnity Ihe sub ecs Of
. base speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

.dwe lhngs ami cottages on the sandy II aud
whistler rosds were destroyed some time ago AMI
many beautiful Villas and farms met tie ssme tate
In order to strengthen tue rebel flrts west % d
lefty, where II WAS supposed would L.ske q .
attack. All classes OF people are IN extreme wan,
1.-The poorer classes Of which Immediately teTeyei
our soldiers for something ~ eat. The iors tie
west Of the city are the strongest works In the
'south There three lines " forts thr Interior
OF which has ditch IL feet deep aud ~ feet wide
The forts N and around Moblle, and upon the
water batteries, mount $50 guns. Dabuey n.
Maury escsTed With about 1900 men up the Ala.
bamA nver. II Is thought that lie will either Try %
in Joe Johnston or KIRBY Smith. Gen. Cant =
believes however, that be will succeed in eGptur-
iug the entire command. The rebel gunbosts ana
transports cannot 20 farther than Montgomery,
and In all probability they will DO destroyed, Or
fall into our hands, before tais reaches you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

toleraDly well sits 1ci. tPou General sHKRzAS,
falls the responsibility, therefore, not only Of,
transcendiuz instructions and guarantee ny terms,
tina, the rebels hardly could have hoped for butt
also Of directly providing for the escape Of DAVIS
aud his oonJrsrss from merted punishment As
kone Of tho leading insgstors Of secession, and a.
the representative Of he rebel government, DAVIS
was correctly REGARDED s the champion and tho
head Of treason. That he should escape the just
penalty u bis crime through blunder such as
that com mitted by General SHERMAN, ia just cause
for ind sn.uon on the part Of every loyal citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

sucEtrARl STANTON has begun the work of re-
ucnchmcut which he announced IN connection
III his orler Tor the suspension OF rocruiting and
the dis ouunuAnce Of the drAn lie stated At that
time that the exp nscs connected With tie war es-
bic, aud that the mum er u military and civil OH
, GERS would be materially diminished. la sccorl-
ance with this policy, twelve per cent Of the clerk y
aud attaches Of tie Department, in Washington,
have just been discharged, and it stated that fur
Their reductions of 'hc force will be madc As fast as
tho services Of officials can be dispensed with. Tie
! people win regard this suspicious action with
y heartfelt satisfaction. II is the inau- u a
movement no lsss important than ehSngiuy tho
expenses ~ the Government from . war g. a pe.c,
Il footing of giving TIE public the practical heuents
: hat they have enjoyed only in expectancy. II is
qhle natural 1hat tho public should he elated with
she prospect Of early reduction in the expenses
e ~ the Government Their patriotism has suffered
Z no Gbst,meuL and they would Willingly max E
AAiiuousl sacrifices Il he perpetui,y vi the Union
. required them Hut having nobly done their part
through the long years Of war, having given ~ IL
kGoyerunenI ever requirement Of men and money
lor the protection OF the national csuse they row,
y
fruits Of THEN devotion. Provost MArshals con.
tractors and the whole race Of unavoidable suI
> expensive uuisances resulting from the wal " .l
very SOU be swept away, and the shoddy swiu
Z Hers who have grown rich at the expense II sui
tcrng soldiers, will 10 laid upon the shelf II,
eject VI all this will be to tighten the burden d
taxation and voluntary expenditure incurred b,
the wa and t. stop the accumulation of ~
national debt When the country shall have bee,
'e-'orel g. peace iootn- the revenue Will AKA
bee ample 10 meet tie current expenses, including
TIE mt rest "a tAc debt, without eXactny exces
'e taxes from tie people Il viii, IN short, be-
% q return T. the condition existing before the war T.
e. sreat eN1cnt-,he era Of peace prosperity az
% low priccs. The order of Secretary srlSros is IL
first siep toward this desirable contamination, al
the people VII now anviously look for the cos.n
IF -oi sLoddy m.ls sul Proyos,-Narshals otiises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
Mobile

A correspon ient with tac army, wLeu i entere..
the city, says:
B NJ unpleasant demonstrations were male either
ty tie citizens ~ NJ ile or hy our solGiery utor
the occupation of the iaushty city Al 'il'
pu lie buildings ant stores were closed, AND Il ,
private residences looked like houses ~ noun.
.ns Fuar newspapers imwclis ely suepeude,
puhlcEu L. the RETI'IE IE!iu'NE NEws AL4 IN,
other. Tie INTERIOR ui Tue City is not injured u
the least, and tie large warel ouses on ~.
wharycs, most OF which are fllcl with 'C1nfel
crate Government freight and stores" are uuhani
Cd. AlLAOu 10 many threats 10 burn the city wer,
made, not a house, nor tale Of cotton, MOI d
pound VI sdls s,cnce, nor 4 particle OF war ~.
NIer'al were burnt " destroyed, Numbers .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25

\ Atrnor Gn IA, President has made no oaicia de-
tclArsiion Of 1he policy h. intends ~ pursue With
reference t. the rehabilitation Of the scceded States,
lh.s rocen, speeches have developed some views
that are interesting to the public HIS speech on
3thc fullest and most elaborate that he has yet de-.
llivetcd, and enbolias sentiments that may be hs-
stunned 10 iorcshsdow Mr. Jonsso>'s policy On sew
1seral mp rant points. Win regard to tue conHs-
scston u the property Of leading rebels tue Pren.
tGen', Ia this speech, for the rst um, make known
Ih,s views and they 10 explicitly stated thA
sthefc D. 10 room TO doubt that they will be carried
out IA practice II says distinctly "evcr, Union
sm.n, sud the Government should be rcmuuer-
fnt'l ont Ut the pockets OF those who have
'.iu'.ietcd this great s.lcrnR upoA lhc couuuy.'
This proves NOT only that there shall be 10 return
ct tAn property " ealing -5hcls already conh.cs-
/. ,d as implied ty General ,uEENAs's tc,cc terms
-Hr1 tAat he property Of such persons still ia their
pYs-ession, shall BE- cod IN compromising Union
tmen and the Government FOR their lo.ses. Another
'yani suil mo-e important declaration Is that res.
.uve 10 she rc-cs,abl shment of loya' governments
,iu IA rebel states. Mr. JunSsnN seems ~ bold
ttAsi IN any State where the rebel s-es nave bcrl
suoattn bacA the strictly loyal people should be en-
.uued to control the state government. tbs
us Substantially Ac doctrine held by Mr.
gLNo'iS with reference 10 L.u s.aua and Tonnes &C.
ssior which he was severely criticised by some Of
shis own friends. Mr.. LtScpLN was willing - re-
,scognige ten per cent Of the voting population as
gsfuAcieu, TO form lucal STAT soyernmcuL but
Y Mr.. Jons,oN goes farther, sud would guarantee
II Federal support - the loyal people II ls be
issys, these numbered only "cnpugh 10 man tho
gship Of State" President JoRNsoN takes N,
tFground shat the rebels have made them selves
5such by their own act; that they have elected t,
Nrepuhs,c Constitutional government, and thA. the
d,men who remained true cannot ri.,btfully be lie
sJprved Of State rcircsc t-uu because others r,fus
Talegenco 10 the Government. The whole tone o
IAislas speech OF IL, President goes L. show ,ta
ueasou is not 10 bc recognized, NO matter in VIVA
n yarh Il sppcars, aud tlat Ibe leaders who inci,e
faud lei the rebellion a oil not he grautol any y,
Q }'iuca rl..htt, or lie rctnupcrAtei Tor pecuui.r
G losses incurred dur.ns ,he supprc sion OF the r,
-Nbslou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
SPEtIlE. NOTICES.
-t.c, the B.a,-It VIII Certainly Deg

A.-I,c the Bestl-n VIII Certainly Dcs-
troy Mods. Now II tie t1ue. AK tor Bowdeh'
Moth Destroying Packet for preserving Cioths furs,
Cnpeis Robes Blankets. And all " ool,n C'oods from
Moths and all Destructive Insects. Tor sale by al
DruRris'. 345
Wheeler 4 wilson's Highest Preiniufn
L0ck -StItCh sowing hArhluef, aud ButOuhoie We.
chine. t25 Bio.dway, Ner York s5'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
TRADE NOTICES.

'RElCkLAlEBS-A MEETING or THB
- above b,ov "t 'ukr place On lhur4ds, evening,
Apn ~ AZ Ioisuia COY ig' cor OF 2sd e. ard "a
attend thkiS tOpllEk CAPpEk, PresL PArk.
W. BkAIlll4 Sec
JnRI GOODS CLERKS EARLY CLOSING
~ Associatiou The uciul ers OF mi, 4-sociaon aro
hereby requested 20 assemble AZ their hal, 81 By~
.cIy, o. Iucsday, 10y tor the plrpoee pi paying
the dr soods clerk. q ScS York aud yicnit" des'i
ous OF ionns arr cordially invited to do Suitable
men are requested 10 appear with ca. leit arm.
lunc ga Mtentence is IeWi-sd ~ order. 9. ".
NJ Rl'iiN, Grand Aarhal. rs
3 TOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS PROTECTIVE
~ socicty An Invitation h extended to all Plum.
he 0cieIs Ina Ire S H5h 10 ta -5a
1ss Jay flnInhtr, WI. meet a. - bovery Al 70
sec. 10
sNEw YORK CARyERS' ASSOCIATION.
q The members Of the above Association ara
= ~, rdny 10Th Al . An ptsti..I JNCns
,CONDE Pres. ALB. PREsrELE, sec, rS
yNOTICE To NEW YORK IRREGULARITIES.
~ IhA, no attention need he paid to any dveitA-s-
ua-on- for bricklAyers. NJ they will h. rcIurr
SoTn ~ n ~ ,S Sl ,rs IglSnyy y % per y Az
:. 90 pay Any attention 70 ,ueh advertisements ~
2Ter q ue So Ss sy D IAlRiCh rEkIEY.
~ ttAlsN wv W ILL NIsIl NJ MILLS
" tAry Hall, 1913 Bowery, on Tuesday, At 20 A. N.
10 participate IN the solemn olseues u our late Pre-.
II idont, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Our sister Societies
Nof Btookhn, Wiuiamsburgh and jersey City
vspHcimy invited TO Join with Badges will lie FUR
n nished by the Committee. by orieg OF the CentTal
I'll Mon. JOHN 4, FISHER, Chm ot Committee u
~ \ iran. eu"nts. I. \. klAOURE, Marshal. h.
Ar1lALES. 90
4 pOOFERS-A MASS MEETING OF THR
CIV Tin. SLATE and Metal Rooic's will be- held At tho
n sixteenth W ard Hotel lPi West lith II, Tuesday
eve l.fa, i,h met, ~ O'Clock. The trade IA
soctully iuyit 20 atttni business Of gteaI hn-
q pOyfnnce u ~ lie trnufnctcd -, order Of ALFRED
liAkkER, f.rs. john Cl INNINGS, Sec ~
IV'HE NEW YORK OPERATIVE PLASTER.
erswill hold their regular weekly meeting This
~ Tuesday evening, April Xth, At their Hal. cor sd
Vat. and -th ave. Nm. BlkNk Prcst. THOMAS
. Dol tI.E EIN, Rec. Soc ~
nTNHE WORkINGMFN'S UNION WILL
n L meet ut sg' Bowery, TUESDAY morning, Npril
edth, AZ 20 oclock. ull dceeaton tfom earh
y Yation IN the city aud vicinity II particularly
u dussted 10 b" prompt In atendar o. disrhul,On
\, Of badges uud other business must be attended
E prev u iormuu into the line OF procession. BY
III order Of Committee, j. HcCARri n. LTCKER-
EWM. HARDiNG, Pres. JOHN HENRY FOY, ser
u rctarv. Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.

! A =. A.-THE OFFICERS AND MEN,
~. hcr.. of Scw York LodFo No. 3, \. r. A., VIII
meet their Lodge Room. SOS broadway, this Tues
day morning. at o'clock FOR the purpose OF attent-
Ing The funeral obtc uits oi our lac es-clt. Mem.
I farm; bm.se can he Wocnred az We Lodte Room.
fJOHN {. Willy W. NJ AkIhl liALLA
, Rec. sec. 10
h A T.. A.-TnE MEMBERS OF WAL
Room. this morning at O'Clock in order 70 attend
H. iqqe5 4 Of our ia"en'ed President fkANcls
4 McAl LhlN' X S ~
ga T. A.--MEMBERS OF BUNKER Hi
~. Loico, so ~ and member Of lister lodges, arc
notified TO met NJ their s35 Broadway. this
\ Iuc-iay morning At 0cock. to attend the funeral
Nof Abraham Lincoln late P.tsideut Vi the niei
state.. D. older, Of THOMAS LINDsLEf, " NJ
y A MAEANTHUS LODGE No. 352, / D.
Of q. F.-Ihc brothers Of the. above Lodge,
-cnlle IN irl req lila e the Lodge Rcom, ~ Bow
cry, on Tuesdsv, April g. At ~ An. 10 ai nd TIC
i uneru Ger, molie' Of our a. Pi,.ldent Abraham
!. ligeeo,q b gyder JAMES Ii. WEAVER, \ g.
II ALL THE civic SOCIETIES ARE RE-
TO meet in fnt oadtga{. AZ 10 o',cce
shal OF tn 9th Division. Al other soe'etcs sshiGf
Join the procession win report on tho ground a. "
4 O'Clock proc.sely 10
sCORINTHIAN LODGE, No. i's, +. AND
INA. M-Brethcrn viii assemble at the lodge room,
Masonic cpe bTo"me ana GIo. -. "a. d S %s 0es
this orninf & oiu ~ the iuntt pio,tsson Oh our
= provided.
GHERBtRT " ALDO, sec. ~
3 EATHER MATHEW T. 4. y. SOCIETY,
4 Il No. B. y. The meinlers Il thir society AIo
hereb aotcd 10 meet az tier hall .tb sth ave, on
4 TUESDAY moruiuc goth init al A. M IN tll sega-
LA nh Grape Ou lett arm, TO asslst In rendering
b ourat, homo tie teUNu- OF our ate ilustrious
/. pus.cnt ABR AHAM LINCOLN. IS! Ordet ElI-
4 WARD BROWNE, Pres't. Thus. ~ ANS, Rec.
y Sec'y. 10
X I,NTHER MATHEW I. 4. B. SOCIETY No.
Il II D. Of Sew York he meut tls an he. ehv notified
,o stsruhp ut their hail az O'Clock A NJ this Iuts-
dn, morning take active part iu the funeral ulrs.
uuic4 OF uu4 late iamCutol itu-idtn NJ Oi the 1 3.
AbrAham IiucolH lkewiac The cadets aIe notified 70
ar.rn.h. -Hue time and place. Is order ni n,
III KCELI. rGes mos, hEAGIlEIt, Rec Sec la
kEATHER MATHEW T.. b. 7. A. b. Society,
ri Branch 40 The Wouters az. hereby notified
10 be- ~ theT hall, - Hudson tAls Tue sday mo- u
a Inc 18th int. ~ O'Clock 4. NJ s th their rprAiA
and grape the ion arm and white gloves a. p.rtl-
ciplty ith Other civic socttie. tie funeral
.cs of the to Pl lent OF tie U.,d states A lra-
ham Lin 'on he Mar-ha will not permit any Kg~sutA
hats cap, 10 hy worn on ths ocuselon. Every
4 ter, II 4 hllei wli De pr. cent, b. order SlLNts-
TER 49, T., Plcs. THOMAS WHITAKER.
= Wee lrcs. ~. WALSH, Rec, sec. THOMAS COL
& LINS MGrsha III
T lBERTY DIVISION, No. Z, :. OFT
IA The members OF Liberty Division are elue,'ei
70 ascend Al their HILL So Broldvay. thi. Gora-
n cesson l u BAhkk, vs.. i, :.