davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
SERVICES AT UNION SQUARE.

little after the time fixed upon for the common O.
mont Of the ceremonies at Union square the square it.
SELF and the portions of the streets Immediately con
verging and divergrg from 1t, presented
passing all previous displays therein The march Of the
procession wciltimed that those who 10 be
actors in tho ceremonies down for the close OF the
days solcmntles were enabled TO take their places
almost at the time laid down in tho programme At Eve
O'Clock the coup dGa In the square was one OF the
gandest that could well be conceived Regiment after
regiment their return march, continued To pour past
the quick step of the troops and the spirit
stirring strains Of the bands being In striking and
suggestive contrast tho slow and solemn tread and
funeral notes which marked the passage OF the same
troops but few minutes before. The evening sun
shono brightly upon long polished lines Of STEEL and
played with the gay pennons OF the troops OF lancers
who excessively passed down the streets contiguous
Union square The platform erected for the ceremonies
was placed just opposite the Mason Doree. Round the
platform reverent mass Of people were congrcgated,
filling up the square in front and for considerable dis
tances either side The mourning decorations Of the
platform were very appropriate In 'front.' before the
stand Of the orator Of the evening" the circular railing
was lowered, a small bench draped with black being
provided for the occasion. On either side OF this
central space the American flags, drawn close
IN tn, star and heavily drspcd In black On
tue lelt hide was broken phiM lestooned IN
mourning, on either side Of which marble
figures Of Hope and Justice Other monuments will
IN time better represent q nations honor for the
memory Of their murdered President Such will be ap
propate and worthy Of tho American people, but PresI
dent Llncoln's memory will DO enduring the republic
for from henoeforth
ns spirit wraps the dusky mountain;
ns memory pparklcs on the fountain;
The 1caaost rill, the mlghtiest river,
Rolls minsling With his fame forever
Shortly alter I've o'clock the gentlemen Of the CON-
miitee entrusted with closing ceremonies came upon
the stand Alnos, Immediately Afterwards
Ex Governor KING opened tie proceedings BY Intro
ducIng the Rev DR.. Tying
PRAYER By REV DR.. TYING.
Rev. srsrHEs H. Trse (Epsoopalan) Was introduced,
and offered up the following yrayor:-
am The resurrection and the lfc .aih the Icrd he
that beoveth In mo- though he we're deed yet ehal ne
i've, aid vi 'gOevcr iveth and bellsveh In me shall
never d." know thm my Red-emar Dyetb and that
% glau st'Id at the latier day lNon 90 osr4 sqa
agh afto-n} KIN worms destroy Oh b. pfy a, h.
ur A1sn snt' SEQ r. vnoru th.U s.a fr .t,ef
NJ 'yc nall .c old aaf 10 .0.i.. Ha tr.cs t, 4
-o.i ~ no O. ~" n ana = .sra.la. stn Garry
'a'f or, Dff ..It gaze t.e InnI .lN Ial.l t...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

Died.
CAs.Y.-Sujdeulv. Tuesday, April Is, Tr'wAf
CASEY a native Of Clonrish county Longford Ireland
IN he Goth year OF his age, formerly member Of Tho
municipal police
His friends and relatives, and also those OF his hro,hes
James, respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No 50 James ftrce Thurs
day. His remains will he taken st James church, in
N" morning, at ten O'Clock, where mass OF requiem
will be offer d for the fepoee OF his SOUL ani from
thence, In tho afternoon, at O'Clock. TO Calvary,
for inteimcnt 4 Kind and loyrg brother dear ard
anec,orse 10 ALL he highly esteemed by thoe VIII,
knew him He leaves brother and sisters TO hi1
loss.
HccISs On Monday, April "a OF disease conrncte6
In the army, wuIAa H. HIcGiss late lieutenant tho
isixty-'hird regiment, New York Volunteers, Irish.
Brigade
Nav he rest in peace
The funeral viii take place tn "wednesday morning
at ten O'Clock, fion 20. 233 Mulberry street.
Dublin papers peasc copy.
Tlr oih0 Deaths rec Second Pd2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
sympathy CT Our Portuguese Citizens.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

CONSULATE GENERAL roRgroAi,(
NEw YORK, April "a, 1865
sIn-Naving, with Your usual kindness, published ny
notice OF thanks the subscribers in behalf OF the nhab
ants or Cane de yerfor which well ~ other favors
feel very gRtcfiI beg TO Inform you that hnvs
called meeting Portuguese subjects residing ia this
city for next Wednesday AZ three o'clock p b., "a taxa
the necessary measures 10 ovnce the profound rcgef
with which the Porturrcse nation learned az he
cions Assassination OF yOl much tel President,
Abraham Lincoln. remain cir, with high regard your
obcdcnt servant,
A. u. DA CUNIIA PEREIRA DE soTTo MAJOR
Consul General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
ALONG THE ROUTE.

The funeral train reached Albany at the appointed
hour, without the slightest accident to the solen-
nifty Of the OCCASION All along the route the respoct
and sorrow of tho people manifested. In all the
towns and villages thrones collected TO catch
hasty view OF the corge thetbuildngs draped ln
mourning bells Ioed flags hung at half mast and
cannon fired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
OUR TRIBUTE
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

s..a ,,,,, white centre The sils and edges were
viii. u,ed srape S ne soores of
oy The second and third cars were used by the
rressona and Illinois delegations All these cars
Sraned Ia plain black muslin The fourth was
TIE GOVERNORS CAR.
n was covered with black uuted cloth, heavily DOT
Sered aud trimmed with white centres and back tsseis
The exterior length of the was covered with white
ami CLOTH into garands and caught up with
black bows and asses Over each door was cornice OF
black cloth
party W re decorated the the first Following
She sixth the containing the remains This
the that had brought the corpse from Wash
ngton, and which Will convey the remains TO Illinois
General McCuiums car brought up the About ton
THE FUNERAL ESCORT
rlIaed Ninth avenue into Twenty ninth street In the
following order
Mounted troop, Eighth regiment New York
Superintendent Kennedy.
Inspectors Carpenter and Leonard
Broadway Squad.
Grand MARSHAL and Aids
Gragula's Band.
Seventh regiment
General Dix and Guard Of Honor, mounted
T~~~~~~@
&v~~~~~S
Nave, officers
The Mayor ard Governor Fenton
Carriages containing foreign representatives
Color guard, Irish brigade
General Dx's bodyguard.
Police.
Tho Seventh regiment marched on the sidewalk, and
forming into full battalion front, presented arms t
General Dix as he passed by them.
The General ard guard of honor dismoupted at tn
second entrance and advanced TO meet the cadfatqe
1sntrsr ce To the depot.
ttaircasa, With top made SO as 30 rest on the sid
Df the ca1tdye and reaching from the street. wa the
Iaisei in position the sergeants OF the Invalid corr
lscended IT, ana raising toe hearse descended with tn
burden 20 the sidewalk AT this moment the guard PR
sented arms and all the spectators uncovered Th
be- rse bearers preceded by General Dix, then msrche
through the entrance into the depot, where they
met by tie aard of honor who escort the remains fo
Washington
THE DEPARTURE
The word was given, and the parties who 10 ~
9ompaythc remains entered the cars gned to then
Goyerno Fenton who remains with the corpse I'LL j
fslo Is reached, was accompanied by Generals Batchee
Merritt Harvey and Swain; judges Davies and PorJe
the Co,rt OF Appeals; Messrs. Dawson aud Cassidy, r
presenting the press; Colonel l.. l.. Doty, LeubsnaI
Governor Avord, with Senators d. A. Cole, w. f. Lain
beer and Robt. Christie, and Assemblynan S. r lngr
ham
accompanied by Colonel Mcmahon aud Captain Lord
hts staff At four O'Clock precisely the pilot en- lin
Dtsaae out OF the depot and two minutes AFTER to tn
bounc OF funeral dirge, the funeral train departed
thus New York paid last homage vi respect all tina
Wss mortal OF Abraham Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

s,CHlLBERG's oEnMAl
- a certa'n cure, withou
tOid WOUNDS. .scrcfuie, n
sasss. 40. Fer saic n the y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANE OUs.
IA pALLrY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
n. Never be without bcx y cures Burns Rheumatism,
Three s1e, % cents, 50 cents ana r. The q DO. GO
at he IS s w ses F' O.
size sent by mail on rcoelp, Of cents
A MEXICAN STEEL SHIRT CoLLARs.-FATryTrr
Ae 3 .ss, eTssssd cs ws S. ~ ~ ssS Coz
liar 81 30. Mailed free ssnd .ise:
|nIyoRCEs LEaALLy. PROCURED WITHOUT PUB.
lty speciality Other good rrcsecuei whc,t
fee in advsase ses.uita',ons free howEs. Attorney
|Co TO THOMAS r. AGEEw's 80 AND aes orr syss
Teas Coaess Ph, Flour everything cheaper hr.
any store in New aork. One prioe boasa
II Owe ON THE BRArS--A xrRra pnoyoxIEc
F:s ses 5ass s'ia ysaas s
DFHokIsr - Hessn.a street so.d By an Siis dcsiS
nj BLo6s, Tor beauaiyias tIe eonpsrioa -caiias
y 1s. Nd . s sa ta !, s.sas
'''r'~N' ME- f bmaok 5is r Enpcp FASHIONS
t1s sroedwey. N y.
X. kapsArs ERSovArrNo. REsoLvENr is ,s1
iss sa f. ss sT ,sn Tie stc renewed hs ~
ssSss Il viii saee.usly sr,d Gaze froaa sao ryats, al
Pa :is torres; ss , IfS
sns AZ s 1.5ss &c. .a "a ns SOD
druggists. - =.
s,CuIrnERGs GERMAN OINTMENT --vAcRArrEr
eerta,n cure without me sgtesi Danger fo- PiicN
s woundr sscrcfuc ssi,-heuTn all Hcnr anil Skin do
sasss 40 Fer SAFE n the us sore q Sos ery, ~ x.
,r,ps MAY NrMssh OF DEucEgsrrs rILrsTR rET1
i MONTHLY anJ WE DEMO Dl.sTS MIRROR OF
FASHIONS the MOI Of a.iJr hsss7fc, wit sprn5 ar
fashloes md 9tss ,.si sarAs sss a.,
,sy s.s. sS7 Jsns 'g s ) nSass ~ r.
pAttetrs &C Nov ready. p at,.t.t. EtA " - ,NtS
vririb rrennur "riNs'a' l w N tfNt 'Is AZ lOs
~ 81 ~ 80, ar.lA ". =. rlaatas sas.sr p.a~'a
isl. lr-. .l .. Pil-e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

,rucHRsrs IILrSTR rE-1
DrMOrl.sT'S MiRHOy OF
" Is ss7ifc, witt spriny arg
fttif aars attractions hrs
tIe..s III CrnUA' osrt., 2 ~
rt0sies, H1usshcld M an
'f.t lt,ttls fsh v, =, gitA
,1 hg WH tNNh Sc AZ 10,
4, y -la..t1s ~ .er tp.s~Aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

,u,us MAY NrA.sh on
Ill MONTHLY an n I
"a silfOSS, the moLsl pn
SIMMER Fashions, and ct, 9
nov tics. cOririisirg spisnt
/ Day scenes, Original tus.,
pattei ., &C. Nov resIy.
I vriu b' premium 'riNs'
: ~ e. acl ns. e.relA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

OINTMENT -
me eighties danger, fo- PiieN
-he rrn. all Bone anil Skin DiS-
a sore q Bo1 ery, y. x. ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

TIC Rabbi thru uado tho following pnyer:--
Jiou. W.otc atuibutas aIs prripO' gcc 40 '-inaia
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

FOURTEEN WAYS BY WHICH PEOPLE GET
SIcK.-1st Eating too fast, and swallow
ing food imperfectly masticated.
I'd. Taking too much fluid during
meals.
8. Drinking poisonous whisky and 9TH
er Intoxicating liquors.
4th. Keeping late hours at night, and
sleeping too late in the morning. ...
9th. Wearing the clothes SO tight as to
impede circulation.
9th. Wearing thin shoes. -a
7th. Neglecting to take sufficient exer.
else To keep the hands and feet warm.
9Th. Neglecting to wash the body sufi.
ciently to keep the pores of the skin open,
9th. Exchanging the warm clothing
worn in warm room during the day, foI
the light costumes and exposures incident
to evening parties. -.
10th. Starving the stomach to crafty O
vain and foolish passion for dress.
nth. Keeping 'uP . constant excite
msnt BY fretaing the mind with borrowed
l2th. Employing cheap doctors, And
swallowing qnaek nostrums for evsry i'm
aginAry iii. :o.,- ho,
18Th, Taking the meals at irregular in
| tervAls. | smi! Sa309s 9 saJs3'
| - Rssdiag the trashy md aszsitlnl
literaturs Of the dsy, end going eEsSys1
politics.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04
TE MOUVTiTN DEMOCRAT.

PUBlIsHKD EvERI 'sGroHtAf E06N1SI, II
ozLwrO KS 81 J a n u a n y
.uw,cra ". A. LANUARV.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

Gor.-The word got is often used su-
pcrfluously and incorrectly in familiar
expressions When, in reply to my Lend
me shilling yOu say, I've got no mo-
ney,' you simply say what you do not
mean. Omit the got, and your meaning
is rightly conveyed. I've got cold IL
not bad English, il you mean to convey
the idea that you have procured or con-
tracted o cold somewhere; but if you
merely wish to say, as you probably do,
that you are suffering under q cold, 81
have . cold is the propar expression. -
She has got fair complexion Here got
is an interloper, for you do not mean ia
say she has procured . fair complexion,
but simply that she has one. I've got tc
60 70 town to-maEgow.' Here got is re.
duUdaUt and ipeorseek ThavS to 60 eK.
presses the IdeS,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

PARRY 0LD.-The following sample of
fertile imagination, 10 somewhat chaFac.
teristic of many persons given to draw
ing the long bow, and we give it as re.
mindcr to those who run that way;
A Voluble Frenchman (literally sCiti.
zen Of the world we should say( was
pompoOsly naming over the different ei.
ties 10 Europe IN which he had scjouEned'
ct various and distant periods Of hts life. p
Ibid live said be, in Paris twelve
years; in Rome was live six years In
London / was stay seven years in Flor
eace. O ze fresh grape and Ee bon win in
70 morning, eight years; IN San Peters.
burg, in xe summer time, eleven year, -,
And 90 be went on, while our frSsnd. pen.
cil in hand, was putting down the figures.
De you cay you have lived IN all these
Enfupean capitals Al these years r AID
be read each sepArAle entry to the GAlliei
MoaehAassn. witA,thS daae of his 6ajoHsal
ia each. .-rni, a=Ah asaa ea8--iuH ascT
YES, rat isrights % - : i1-ti'r ia.s ?.
The Hgpres were adaed %, and ihs ray
they Da6OllN VAS peculiar. .ro bGa ,sG i
: Why, said the professor, IN his grsv->
cst manner, my dear sir, you are over q
hundred and seventy five years old I :,
'Ah nos z4 eapnOt be. Read him over
once moIe.f .. o..-.., .. t- -r~.
The statement, item by item, was then
recapitulsted. .''s'..'
Zen II is sc, and I am one hundred and
seventy-6ve years old. InOt mistake the
time live in tbose places .' .".-'t
Like the Englishman who said that .
certain horse he was extolling was fifteen
feet high and of the finest proportions.
'You mean that he was fifteen hands
high, not feet
What did sayi'
why, yon said that the horse was fif.
teen feet high 2
Then l mean feet. never make .
mistake in the light Of an 'orse, ! know
what an 'orse is; am not hassl' -s
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

PLEAsURE.-A little while in the spring
time Of the senses, in the sunshine o
prosperity, in the jubilee of health, life
of mere pleasure may seem well enough
But how insufficient, how mean, how ter
rible, waen age comes, and sorrow and
death. A life of pleasure! What does
it look like when these great changes beat
against it! 1t looks like the fragments o.
feast, when the sun shines upon the
withered garlands, and the tinsel, and tht
overturned tables, and the dead lees o.
wine.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

SAYS Artemus Ward: You may differ
as much as you please about the stile for
young lRdy's agger, but tell you konfi-
dentially,i il she has forty thousand pounds
the 6gger is about as near rite as you
will get it
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

Once, on COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

Fhrss Months. ~ y; One Month payable TO the Car.
ffer), 50 cents; Single Copies, l2H cents.
ApYKRTIaINGOne Square, OF 0ines, nrt nSertion s.;
aash subaaQuea assertion y 81 BusneSS Cards cflo lines
~ Iess one yenf ezb BuSineps Cards. Of 10 lines
SkrSe sahs olA liberal descent will be made q
seem for yearly end quarterly advertisements VAioA
OxcseA square.
koR PRINTNG-OaF once IL repse With ali the modern
IfapfoSenents for the execution Of
Posters HanAhis C1Feular Rail- Tickets PPogra Ger
gIdsAtss 81 Stock Deposit BlhsaAA Cheeka Receipts,
Ossds. Labels, etc., in plain or fancy cOored inks
SUe8ICEs BLANKs-Adsvits Undertaking. and writs Of
Attaehmeht under the Law, for sac at this ONCE Aso
Blank Declarations Of Homestead the convenient form
fn use Just priuted eOmplete form of MINEnS DIED.
y Aiss. . bssntifuIlyeXoous MARRIAGE CBRTlfLCATs
L P FISHER No. street. opposite Magulres
OperH House the authorized Agent for the MOCSTAN
DEMOCRAT, in the city Of San Francisco. All orders Tor
the Paper Advertising len with him viii be PrompuJ a.
tended TO.
J. J. KSowLTON 20. Corner Of Montgomery and Cal
tRornia authorized 10 act Agents for the Noun
tain Democrat in San PfAaeSSb,
" H BROWN the authorised Agent o'the nFNocRtr At
Orders for the advertising or TOR Ioo
Worh len With him, Will be promptly attended TO- -
cHAs. P. JACKSON is the authorized Arcn; Of the hOcN
TAIS DENOCRAT Il Dorado. Ordsr' lsit With him Will
be promptly attended to.
r. J. BIDLENAN /. our authorized agent ct saeIamente-
mediate attention
Nevada TerritOFy.
srers given him for the Democrat will be pr"npuy Al
tsndeA Gs.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04
9EsFss BoS.-A ioqFIlt iFils O

following story:
W-~---~eAe- y. sS~f4< <s.>3at atSic9A sRksEA
formerly Of Boston. He bss 6SUH Ss5sas11t- Ss5Isa11
dent Of this section about elk yeafGr Dur.
ing higfFst few fswysHEvhUwusDxtyWslxg3y
engaged in buying WOol, and, 0h,oss DC.
casi0n, becoming little bseildefea vita
the multiplicity Of crooked foAds 6FeF ~
bfSAd pFairies. be rode upYto I sfpsll esh,
IA, ,isscIoeed is Q dump Oi. locust tPss<
and hailbda white headed boy, pWu6s1
90 top 6fa hen.eoop, with - " n
Hello, boyl''
Z II reckon you're strangsTr ? was tAs
response. .-'"-a
Look here senny.' - -
Il aint your sonny. ~
NO you Amt my sonny, bnt Il you win
jump down and come here III give you .
dime .'-t
The boy sprang as u alightiSg from 4
Wasp's nest, and, coming up. 10 thegtrAn;.
sfs axclaimRdh cWell old hasa. Shats iii
I've lost my way and don't know whore
] am. Can you tell mer
Yes. You're sitting on that hoss'
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys Wit and
handed him the dime. .--9 f.,
The boy took the money, looking upC1
it With mingled feelings Of wonder and
delight, said:
Il reckon you must have power Of
money o r'
why sof'
Cause you slather it away So
What is your fathers nsme,' inquired
Mr.. Lord . ..-.l
Bill JeNks,' was the reply. re
= Ab, yes, l know him. exclaimed Mf!
Lord. He grows wool, don't be-
Ne, but bis sheep dus. up
If you knew me, my lsd, you woaad
q friend Of your hther; my naTdS y Lord
atOh, yes, exclaimed the iasoniGheddr
lad, .I'Ve heard pap resd abOut yOni1tha
Bible, and starting for the hOusV iH z
dead run he bawied out ut the top Of hig
lungs, Mother, mother, the Lord 10 ont
here on horseback, and has lost bis way
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

THE AwFUL SCENERY OF THR, MooN.-
Among the terribly subIime scenea with
which the moons surface must EbOand,
none can be grander than that " bicIi pre-.
sents itself tothe spectator were he plsced1
inside one of those volcanic crateFaze1
Tycho, foEinstance-surronnded on eRegy
side by the most terrific evidences Of vol
canic force in its widest features. IN
such position be would have before him,
standing up from the vast plane below, Q
mighty obelisk-shaped mountain Of some
nine thousand feet in height, casting its
intense black shadow over the plateau;
and partly over its slope be would see an
amphitheatrical range Of mountains be-.
you'd, which, in spite Of their being aboat
forty miles distant, would appear almost
in bis immediate proximity lowing to the
absence of that ''ariel perspective" which
ia terrestrial scenery imparts softened
aspect to the distant object)-so neaf, In.
deed, as to reveal every cleft and chasm to
the naked eye. This strange comming-
ling of near and distant objects, the inev.
liable visual consequence Of the absence
Of atmosphere or water, must impart 10
lunar scenery a terrible aspect; . stsFn
wilderness which may apdy be termed an.
earthly. And when we seek to picture TO
ourselves, in addition to the Hneaments
Hnd condition of the lunar landscape; the
awful effect Of an absolutely black Arua-
nent in which every star visible above.
the horizon would shine with q steady
brilliancy, (all causes of scintiIIstlon e
twinkling being absent as these effects
are due to the presence Of yaFi0ualy heat
ed strata, or currents in our atmosphers,1 }
or Of the vivid and gIaring sunshine, with
which we have nothing to compare II Cne
subdued solar illumination, made more
striking by the contrast of an intensely
black sky;'i II, we say, we would picture 70
ourselves the wild and ppearthlyl oaane
that would thus be pFesented TO our iaaa.
We must search for il IN sre<4llsefi6npk
some fearful dream. .-fQuartsfiy J66Fdsi
of Sciepce. I,sa.A saf-- ssrariIg
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

SoNE men keep savage dogs around
their houses, so that the hungry poor who
stop to get bite, may get it outside the
door.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-04

WBY isn't joint stock company like 9
watchS Because il does not 60 on Aite'
it's wound up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13

afterwards substracted from its quota. Thus
the number OF men called for. is neither in
creased nor diminished, but equality produced
considering the number of men. and the NO.
RODS OF their service Localities which
have heretofore furnished greater amount
OF service have in proportion to their enroI.
ment, a less amount to furnish under this
and cOnuerSO.
Men having heretofore enlisted for one. two
and three years it was necessary to take one
OF those periods as the basis of the calcula-
tion. AS three years embraced both the 9th
er periods, it makes the calculation more
simple to adopt that. The same result would
be arrived at by adopting either one or two
years as the basis, but the process of calcu-
latlon would be more complicated.
Such we find to be the rule adopted by the
Provost Marshal General. The rule is in
conformity with the requirements of the laws
OF Congress, and is just and equitable.
we have carefully examined and proved
the work done under this rule by the Provost
Marshal General, and find that 1t has been
done with fairness.
We file in the Provost Marshal Generals
Offlce our calculations of the quote of each
and every district endorsed by us as correct.
JAMES SPEED,
Attorney General Of the United States.
RICHARD DEIAFIELD,
Brig. Gent, and Chief Eng, U. s. A.
G. w. FOSTER,
Colonel, and Asst. Adjutant General
Approved February II, 1865.
A. LINCOLN.
by ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR:
E. ID. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant General.
OFFICIAL:
SAMUEL, YOHE
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
March z, 1865. llth District Penna.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-04-13
United States Hotel.
Cor. Sd and Spring Garden SIS.
EESToF, Pa.

The undersigned, formerly proprietor
of Whites Hotel, respectfully informs
,he citizens Of Northampton and adioin-
inS Counties, that on and after the lSt
day of April, 1865, he can be found at the
above named popular Hotel. The house
has been thoroughly cleansed, re fitted
aud painted. and now presents, in point Of
comfort and elegance, the finest appear
ance of any hotel in the Eastern part OF
PENNSYLVANIA The tables will be sup
piled at all times with the choicest the
market affords, and the liquors will be Of
the finest, both foreign and domestic.
Omnibusses run to and from the hotel,
making connections with all the trains.
SAMUEL HAYDEN.
Esston, Pa, March 9Th, 1865.