davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
TEE EMPLOYED AND UNEMPLOYED GENERALS

TIE EMPLOYED AND UNEMPLOYED GENERALS
The Secretary OF War sent TO the Senate e
list Of all general officers in the service OF the
United States on let Of January, 1865. Il
comprises GO Major Generals and 27o Briga-
dicrs-making a total OF 323. OF this num-
her 245 are IN command, 200 Of whom arc
Brigadier Generals. Eight Major Generals
and y Brigadier Generals are awaiting or
ders, and one Major General and II Briga-
diers are of duty on account Of wounds and
sickness. These are Gems Sickles, Rickets,
Asboth, Barlow,,R. o. Tyler, Scehmmelfen-
nIng. Paul Graham. Underwood, Conner,
Mcintosh, Bradley, Long. Esgan and Stan
nsrd. Two Brigadier Generals (Hayes and
Duihe) are prisoners Of war. Gen. Hayes Is
now released on parole for the purpose Of
attending TO the distribution of supplies sent
70 our soldiers in rebel prisons. Gems. John
Mcneil, Francis Spinola, and Thomas n.
Sweeny are under By trial By oourt-martial.
The remainder ara on oourt-martial and mil
itery commissions and awaiting orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

The news from Rebel sourcesi Is as follows
The Richmond Despatch OF Tuesday says
Messrs. STEPHENS, Hunter, and CamDhc'l
I Confederate Peace Commissioners. who leo
! here SUNDAY morning for Washington city
stopped Sunday night in Petersburgh,
I whence they went through our lines % City
7 Point Yesterday morning They left our
lines in Gen. Bushrod Jobnston's front. A.
they were making thc transit the character ,s
objects OF their mission become known. when
our troops set up such cheering as never was
heard before. and continued it until the
Commissioners were out Of sight AM well
within the Yankee lines, when the ciamor
Was Immediately caught up by the Y'nkee
troops, who cheered and hurrahed until thew
were hoarse, and amidst deaiening shouts Of
two armies the Commissioners went on their
way The next we hear o. them will e
through Yankee papers.
The enemy's newspapers have reported
the Tallahassee as captured. She ran into
New Inlet lust after the capture Of Fort Fish
ct, when. discovering that some important
change had occurred IN relation % the mil
iuirv situation. her commander. Cant.
VI Aft, pu- % SEA and made good his escape.
information received from South Carolina
yesterday morning, is 90 the effect that Sher-
man infantry, with their wagon trains.
are cucampcd near Ennur- Cross Roads. 1u
the road leading towards GrahamsvilI-
Gen. Hariee telegraphs that the enemy
crossed 30 Springfield % the night of the
26th, and moved nortaWard in TWO columns
ON the morning of the 23d lie also reports
tha. ali attempts % cross the C1mbahee
river have -l fnr faIfat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

rHt SECOND REgWNr. Vermont state Nj
lisa. wifl De- organized IN Burlington On
Friday the l0Ja The line officers Of the Beei-
Iaent are a- follows
CO. A, Captain b u. Dewey. Waterbury;
lst Lieutcnan; g. " Atkins,
ID Lieutenant William Deal.
Co. B, Captain George Baseom. Milton,
lst Lieutenant L. II. Drake. q.
% Lieutenant J c. Harmon.
Go Q, Captain L R Dyke, PainesvilIe:
let Lieutenant George Stevens, Essex .
"a Lieutcnant c. y. Batcs.
Co. D, Captain james j. Boynton. stowe
1t Lieutenant j. 5. Collins.
d Lieutenant o. c Perkins, g..
Co. T. Captain Justin Narramor-. Undcrbill;
Ist Lieutenant 4. c. Hamphrey,
d Lieutenant L + Terrlll,
Co. +, Captain E. J. White, shslburns
lst Lieutenant H. h. Blinn,
d Lieutenant II. P. Morse. "
Co. G, Captain &. F Edmunds, Burlington
lst Lieutenant H. r Wing,
% Lieutenaut E. C Loyei,y,
70. Il, Captain " 4. Pierce, jericho,
Is. Lieut. C. H. Mitchell. Richmond
II Lieutenent salmon Green.
Co. I. Captain c. .. Frsuei., Darlington:
'l,; Lieutenant n " tia.
~ Lieutenant IS. o '-'-.-
c. x Captain IT D. Mlz-.-, s--las,
IstLieut ! J. Stevens. Colchester
~ Lieutenant T IaClair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

lS.lvs- nr NEWSPAPER PCBfrsHERs.- Mr.
A-ln-. 0f the 4-gtis. returns 500; Mr..
Bsii.u, af the Repository. 500 We return
$500 while our ncishh'r of the NnrtWar
returns nothing. This I5 melancholy enough
-ui, what Is worse for our pockets, we be-
lieyc it i true. No men work harder for
small pay than publishers Of newspapers. and
ye. there ARE persons who will stop their
V1u,r- because. when white paper advances
300 per cent. We advance our subscription
price about 30 per cent-M0Hfp.ier Frss-
man.
The Freeman publishes list oil income
taxes ar 1868, paid in this County and very
fly calls attention to the fact that the
printers pay little OF nothing. ourseit not
being 10 the list 90 all. We did, nevertheless,
pay ou the salary then received, but that
was nc Washington, and could not be put
int Oh, record here lf there was any in
come from printing alone, We have not been
able % zee 1t Our case. and We doubt whether
o1r nciglbors saw it IN theirs Selling news
p7Ier- mot all paid for , at about the cost
Of white paper, does not leave large margin
~ pay for printing, saying nothing about
proht-W Wat1H's Journal
We imagine the experience Of car Mont
peIicr brethren l. but that OF all the journals
of the State Burlington Tunes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

PATuNIT at TINS POWDER SHP.-lu - BE-
Ing that he did nlt prepare the famous Fort
Fisher p0wder-h1at, General Butler is ad-
rliily but literally correct. IL was preuarrd
under the ,uperintenSguce of MAJOR /. T..
E0dman of The Watcrtlwu Arsenal. ou the
part 10 f1t army. and Lieut. C0mmaulrr
Nm. W jeifries OF the Orinance Depart
ment. 90 tine part Of the navy. General
Butler SD. ual. however. deny that the idea
OF tae VlVder-h1at originated with him :.
taat bis PROPOSITION for that or something
similar vas rejected by the War Depart
ment 11 the advice of General DeMdlli %.
the Engineer Corr- th1t it was then laid
before Che Navy Department. and finally adj
opted after consultation between himself.
Cen. Grant. Admiral Porter. Captain Fox.
Captain Wise. and others There seems no
good rason for riiieuliuZ The failure of th.
experiment. tor. rs General Butler saws. Dc
has NOT been -rieI, a- buta small part 0i the
powder was exp lll,i. The failure % ur.-
l1cc aH Instantaneous exp I.s,.u seems due
% % Misunderstanding between the officers
who delivered. and lho-e wLJ received the
boat 90 tae time a. starting. and General
Butler De- Varl lr from haia. alone Ia tIc
belief t.t- au explosion lf TWO hundred tons
%. -unl .vltr. no % distance .! r.rCc O.. tour
bundled yard, .-um the .1rJ would have pro-
iuceI serious c,u>eau auenrcs. If NOT t1 tte
tort irseii. 70 least o. the soldiers IN the fort
Very kelly. l- General Battles intimate, uat
more -a.u twenty-five Thousand pounds K
r.11sd. and fra- a- ii--a1c. 90 Six ar seven
hundred yards Wash. Sp.-q' 20 Boston
4a-s---s-r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
cbitenden County Agricultural Society.

The Annual Meeting Of tho Chittenden
County Agricultural Society was held at tie
Secretary, Office on tbc ist Instant E1-
mund Whitney, Of williston. presiding.
The following cficer. were elected ior
the ensuing year
Presidenf-EDSusD WHITsLr, Wiiil-tsn
Fioe Presidsnss-EJ j. HENDEE, Buriiuepan,
sgo smru Ws,eHT. II 5eorge;
Treasurer CHAsLzs W ooDzcusz. Bur-
lington
Seerstqrv-H. ii. TAIooTT, Burlington
NANAGERs
Bohon-oamuel Deayitt,
BurEngton-L. 6. Is. Cannon, sion /.
Howard, {. l. Har;,
Casrlofle-H. II. Newell. Henry IhorI-i
CeiohesteT-Edwsrd Hungerford, ). ii.
Weston;
ESscx-Norman Brownell. Asa Brigham
Hnes.a-gh-M. u, BALDWIN
inRaAfn,gion-H NJ. JudsOn;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
TIE QUoTAs.

We copy again to-day, with the correction
ot some slight typographical errors. the Inst
oi quotas assigned in this district, under tine
last call.
Tn towns IN this county have credits, as
follows. Of men enlisted during the month Of
January, which viii lessen by So much thei7
sf-- .rn.si ruot4e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Mih7N-C. P. Sanderson. I. n. Merrill /;
R'chm0nd.--R. A. Jones, Albert Town
Sisi5iEH.-Fred j. Mech, Lyman He'll
s.. George Henry Lawrence.
South BTAzgiOH.-Hiam Lsulon. Ala.
Ferguson
UnderhiH.-Josepb Robinson.
WosJord-Alney Stone
Hi2sfon.-Wm. X. Tar. l. : Chapin.
Voted, on motion Of p. ; Taft. of Bur
lingion, thar all premiums hereafter -rall De
presented for payment before efr-t Of Jan
uary following the annual Fair.
The meeting was unusually wei attended.
From the reports Of the Treasurer and Score
tsry it appeared that the Society has a hal
ance Of Sl.4ll 10 the treasury, and that the
number Of visitors at the last Fair must have
been over 5000.
\ meeting Of the Board of Managers for
fixing the time Of the annual Fair will be
held ar the Secrttary's Office Feb 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

The Si. Alhsus Messenger copies .ome
ssa,.4-s oiLJnsiellow' poem The Arsenal.
with the statement that It was contributed
10 ;le lgtc Sanitary Fair q, Springfield That
must bc mistake, We JhIuk, a. the poem
v,- published year- age. before sanitary
FslS were Invented. The MsHgsr will
md it in ill ~ any 0g she collections OF Long
fellows Poems.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

\ soldier named Mayo. was brought be-
fore Justice HoIlenbeck and fned SIS and
costs, forenoon Friday. for drunkenness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

a tp>Rcr.-- IN tte Annual i-r.r. a'
Nia- a tIe United Stale. rs- Di0r- r-.
N,ll..s. Ex-Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA.
-sa.- .f fae ChrI--iau feature Of o1r
... fHo-ccut Tiece r. 80 I1-t convenient
..... .r ciin. It. size a.s weight COM
'r p. it- usefulness IT,, mHr, H. GoI
rust. stamped upon THE e.;u. has been
p apurovel by the Val.ie. nor anly a.
9yin- the artistic beauty of the piece.
s.-n Pc "yTr->-Iye OF cur ~ tom reliance
t.r .Dlj pf Nation-' m thi, hour 1f
4a3 .anzer. Whv Should this distinct
urtuivp-~i recognition Of ttc s1ycr-
'v ni God. of Him vino f. THE King of
--. a.i Lord of Lords.' he confined 70 0enr
otina-,7 The SILVER and the gold are
E. md uppn it should hc impressed hv aa-
a sHrharirv. the declaration OBJ our ma
trust IN Him wine lnakcth war 20
-. .-rs 'ie ends Of the earth. who srilleth
ing oi the sea. ami the tumuit OF tic
H. let our nation. in It, coinage. on
ii.r 'n wlo'a j. our strength and s3lva-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

The Alien Bill was read q third time, ard
passed the Lower House Of the Canadian
Parliament, Friday night-yeas lO7, nays7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

The total tax on incomes paid oy Chittonden
county IS >ls.ot,,6 81. of which Burlington pays
~l5.t75,a7, being over '5ur-htths Of the entire
amou .. Tie income Tax actually paid I'M the
ID Congressional District is iu Chitienien county
>ls.ote,52; Franklin county >5,jl0,5g, La
moille county - l,U65,i, Grand Isle county
S307. 7.25; Orleans county -l,65l,5l; EsseE
county S272,2U.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

sIEIEL AMONG the SrrNNrEs "A uumL,r
Of tAe SPiuners in tle Woolen Factory cl tbe
Burlington Mil Company, at Wiuo1-ki,
struck work on Friday. IN eon-equenccof the
discharsl ag one Of 'heir number. and not
content with leaving work tbemsel,es. cu-
deayored tl intimiiote ,he remaining spin
ners and prevent them from working Mr.
Kennedy, the promp, and efficient Manager
Of the Mills, ar once called Sheriff Mun,an.
who was speedily present with sufeien; s~-
sistance, restored order. and arrested the ut-
Tending partes-some thirty in number
They were examined on Saturday, before
Justice j. f. Ad'ms.aJ Wnooski.aud two of
the number were fined $40 and costs. each.
tor breach of the peace, tbe remainder were
discharged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
Poetry.
TIE Busy BIS.

TIE Busy B,S.
(New Yersion.)
FT DIR. WHATS.
I.v aa the busy Blairs
Improve the shining hours.
tr1 l-el their minds with roulereus cares
I.. 4. This war Of ours
Hov ssi.ifaiiy they lay their plans,
Hdp mu-h their brains they tax.
,u8 '4i.f Ike stout artisans
Frr hs iear peoples sake
-atass1 good works then, let u- pray
Tlsi thgir RIPE years be past.
Inspiring hopes thst yet some lay
Tg-W ssye the land Ar hast
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Burlington. consequently mas l. men
O. u ise, 20 Ell her quota
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

SHOP LFTiNo.-An old Freuchmau. n.,rneI
Abraham Wells. his two daughters. Rosa
and Della and the husband Of one! OF 5hem.
named Battv. an from Grand Isle. visited
Burlington on Tuesday. 600 shipping *
petition After leaving y. Aliens hat .fI
fur store, one of tie women ul. observed bv
Georga Dorr u hand d couple of yictormc-
20 thc man. George Immediately informed
Mr. Aliens clerk o, the ac,, WHO sent for
Constable Huntington, who arrested Che
parties on Mann street on searching the
sleigh be- discovered tao yic,oriae-. ono VAL
ued az S53. and the other 90 S21. and ale, "a
packa-a Of cutlery since il.uef.I as belong
ins 10 > :. Brown. Tho pu,i.- were rlac-
ed 10 jlii and were yesterday Iuusit before
justice Hl'I.uhsek. wtr t,auI ur ,bc qaar-
te-te ir t.c sum a. $500 appear at the
next term OF ra. County Court. ia default
Of which they w,r. c.mmitrl O. 4l Dc
appeared ia evidence thu, they also ai.-.-4rt-
ed so CLOAK iilm tae Bee Hive. which
they destroyed a',arraeHi1ctbeni nil States
Attorney Ia't 4rferei .91 the prosecution.
and Henry EslLad t,r tae prisoners.
Mama TIE fnov-s arr.ia;m.n-- of
nou-eomu.--iou,I 5iEo4- have t..o made .u .
Capt. Edn-nds Company
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Is man traders and vendrr- bad their
1n4 az Pompeii "A pig over the door
r-c. q vine shop within.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

We cannot trade on terms Of reciprocity with
thirty millions Of people, with whom We should
gladly DO business; yet we had NOR: than s.
and freer reciprocity than We have ever had az
pect to have with them. They would discover
from this method Of treating the subject that We
know our position and condition, and feel that u u
quite as much for their interest 20 ours that this
treaty should be continued.
NEW BRUNSWICK coNsIDBxs THE STATES HAVE
THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN.
tFrom the st. John Globe.
We do not underrate the value and importance
Of this Reciprocity treaty. We hope TO see Il ex-
tended and enlarged. But We are net willing that
all the enlarging shah be done by ~. When it
was first framed, our fisheries were thrown into the
bargain, for the benefit Of Canada. Now 1t will be
something else. We buy Of the United States just
ten times az much a. zoe eel to that country; We
pay them IS 900 900 annually; they pay u about
$500, 900. They are surely interested in maintain
ing such . lucrative trade, without asking us for
any further sacrifices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
Base Ball.

60oo BALL.
VERY INTERESTING MATCH At NEWARK-THH
SIGNAL SUCCESS OF THE CHAMPION CLUB OF
NEW JERSEY.
The Eureka Club Of Newark. which gave the Athletic
Club Of Philsdslpha such tough time Of II 10 win
bah from them last MONTH played their second game
this season Saturday the sh instant their opponents
being the full nine Of the noted Union Club OF Morris
an who visited Newark that day for the purpose Of
adding trophy from the Eurekas 10 these won from the
Dckfords Acttves and Pioneers this season Both clubs
had good mines in The game; indeed beth appeared on
the ground-ths new ball field on Ferry and Adams
srsetsin prime order for the conflict apparently but
the result proved that the Rurekas decidedly
best fighting condition; for after finely played game Of
two and half hours duration, they came in the victors
by the total score Of 80 TO g.
The game opened In favor of the Eurekas who led on
with fine display Of batting, which yielded them eight
runs WHINE they put out their adversaries for blank
score This handsome lead was maintained to the close
Of Vie game, the Unions fang 70 more than .
single run in any Of the innings They drew blanks in
nearly every alternate innfnga The Eurekas, on the
sixth and seventh nniugs made another nne display At
the bat and their fielding throughout mastery In
fact II Wa one Of their best played games and credIta
BILE triumph In every respect II we mistake not the
Hurekas wN give the Atlantic and Mutual clubs close
fight Of for the trophy when they meet and they will
win ball OF two from the Empires unless the latter play
better than In their game With the Actves We give tho
score OF this match below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
Railroad Casualties.

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ELIzABKTn, n. ,.
stranger while attempting e &C.; on the nine o'clock
on the 3D. missed his hold and FELL the passing
his head severng from his body and reducing Il to
pulp The remains Of It shoveled together, which
together with the felcss trunk examined by the
coroner The unfortunate OF stout frame, per
haps thirty years OF dressed In cashmere pants and
vest Of the same material linen coat and straw hat. with
ticket for New York and supposed 70 belong 10 that
city
A DRUNKES ESGISEER-oNE SOLDIER KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED.
From the Nashville Press, June 90
We are informed that special train from Chattanooga
10 this oty yesterday had drunken engineerf all the
train officers weresnot the same condton--who. by
the death Of member OF The sixth Wisconsin battery
who was trying to get on the cars After this, few
miles this side Of the place the engineer In his
forward his locomotive for water Reversing his engine
he put speed and backed into the train In the most
insane manner, totally disabling two and njurng
quite number Of soldiers Then starting ahead leaving
engine to the city and put out When back
ing into the train he was fred 1t by ono Of
sS ns ~. shot %en .s sar Ts. 0 ps.nss ON the
cleared the track and spare locomotive brought
the train to Antioch, whore waited until the regular
train from Chattanooga rassed locomotive returning
thi,her subsequently c. ne up and brought the train
through Tho Dremen the drunken engineers loco.
motive jumped OF whom the engine was about 70 strike
cars and came up with the train
TWO PERsoHs KILLED ASD sIvrRAL IN!uRxp.
From Mobile letter The New Orleans Delta VI the
3sth ult. extraoss the following
The Noble and Great Nertbern Railroad, which con.
vey' Psssssssrs from The rsnsss river 70 MONTGOMERY
Up train towards Pollard met with considerable damage
three baggage cars owing 70 the breaking VI the coupling
beng ssshsd completely Oh The sscs down dee, dsss
outright and others severely injured similar
occurrence took placs Tow dys after but ~ lives vsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

houses here, and occupy them during The summer.
Others rent cottages during the saIns season. An
Ike manner the few carriages In town are nvsria.
ply pre-sngaged for every ai'ernooa ny .3c.s Wno
. mere wayfarer to procure carriage Tor an
afternoons airing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10


PLEASING cHARACrHRrsrIcs OF NAuANr.
During my round Of Nahant to day l could not
but be pleased. In several places hay was being
nown, while in others the hay was in process OF
being dried. The perfume from the clover was
really refreshing TO one who has been 50 long on
1he melancholy MANI az your correspondent,
while the sight Of the sea all the time suficed to
remind him that he was not 20 far from that ele-
nent 70 which he is somewhat devoted. What
struck me ~ particularly pleasing was the neat
Nand trim manner in which the houses Of this viii
Age are kept They al seem to be new. Clean
ehsvsn lawns testify TO tho prevailing neatness.
always pleasing 70 the eye, while the landscape,
consisting now OF gentle fluctuations Of bills and
valleys, and again Of more abrupt inequalities,
create . charm apprsciabls TO those who can
blend an estimate OF nature judicousy with that Of
The population Is nuctuating. In fact Nahant
seems now to be the outlet between Boston and
Lynn, via-who knows where! And what 10 the use
ish and threaten 10 pull down whsrves in order to
prevent people from coming here!
CRLIBRITIR5 OF NAHANr.
Among the celebrities who own property here
ere Professor Longfellow, who is now here; Pro-
fessor Agassis, who perhaps. Is up the Amazon by
this time; and General Jehn q. Fremont, who owns
neat cottage, which passed BY this afternoon,
made himself particularly obnoxious as last year BY
has become 80 disgustsd by the direction Of public
opinion against him that he 10 willing to sell out, II
he can Hnd any one willing to purchase.
DESTRUCTION or rHE NAHANr HOTEL.
Eahant once had large and splendid hotel-soo
large for the place. II did not pay, and u wa,
bsrned . couple Of years ego. The only hotel
new ID the Whltney House-an unpretending cara
sAnsary, but wAich Is well conducted, and which
9SAnxAcY OF rnanArgHr SUMNER REsIpHFrs.
Thefs b very little roem for shoddy here. The
petvk seems 70 BE- for gsntlsmen belonging "a
SsstSA ~ sOnS svsp frsu Sss XSls ~ prr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

TnB DETROIT COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.-The following
are the main be discussed at the Commercial
Convention which will meet Tuesday 1lth instant in
the city Of Detroit, Michigan
l. The currency.
Taxation direct and indirect necessary to raise the
amount or revenue required TO meet necessary
pcndturc.
The best means TO increase the facilities Of the tran
sit of our products TO market
The reciprocal trade between the United States and
the British Provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
HAPIRR vs. ACTIVE.

Quite largo crowd of spectators gathered 1t the
Hoboken base ball ground Saturday afternoon 70 wit
moss the first between these clubs but the contest
turned out to be anything but the attractive display OK
pected neither party doing themselves justice We give
the score below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

Umpire-Mr. Burns Of the Mutual Club Scorers
Messrs Williamson and Coulter Time Of game-Two
hours fifteen minutes. Fly catches-Actives, IL, Elm
pirss IT,
Next week there are number OF first class matches
named 10 take place among them those between the
othams Mutuas and Atantics the former playing both
cubs the FIRST Tuesday and the latter Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Married.
TYsox-TorTsM On Thursday, July Q, by the Rev
Mr. Peck j. r. TYSON, Of Staten Island. 70 MARY y.
eldest daughter of A. Cole Totem, ESQ., Of this city.