davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPEIsI.
enee Of an Invalid Published for the benefit,
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay OF Manhood, &C.. supplying at the same time
TIE MEANS OF SELF-CURE. By one who has cur
ed himself after undergoing considerable quackery.
BY inclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had Of the author. N
- NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
apge6.dam - Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
Are You Opposed 10 White and
Negro Children Attending the
Same Schools? ... .f,i-

If you are opposed to White and Negro
children attending the same schools on
TERMS of equality, vote for General NOR
GAN and the entire Democratic Ticket to-
morrow. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also new and
reliable treatment for Diseases ofgthe Urinary On
Sexual Systems--Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Addros +. J. SKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard
Associ la Philadelphia. Ps. ioi apr l'aSriy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.-
ADruggstssid A the other day,you have no need to
advertise your Porous Plssters. for every one sold
certainly causes dozen to be sod and dozen Fels
gross and so on, You will not be able to supply
the demand soon. But we can supply o thousand
yards day.
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. llth, 1851.
MEssRs. THos.,ALLCoCK 4 Co.-please send. with
dispatch, twelve dozen AllcOck's Porous Plasters-
Our ally experience confirms their very superior
excellence. AT this moment Of writing, man ap-
plies for one who by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft Of
machinery, had both his legs broken. pine severely
injured. and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application Of
plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work,
and now he labors as well as ever. He would cheer
fully pay $5 for single plaster, IL they could not
be had at lower rate. am surprised that surgeons
do not mako use Of these perforated pasters to the
exclusion of all Others as their flexbility and ad-
hesiveness are greatly in advance of all other pas-
ters with which | am acquainted; while the per-
foratOns peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses.-
Knowing the pasters to be so useful, have scru
pies that my sentiments should be known.
.i.s ,7g l1z ..n J. W.. JOHNSON, M. D.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
canton dGw1tn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
DOn't Leave q Voter at Home wht
will Vote for General Morgan.

Be sure to leave no voter at home who
will vote for General MORGAN and the Dem-
ocratic Ticket tomorrow. ea ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
No Recognition I!

The Southern Reople have siven up all expecta-
tion of being recognized, and it isequay difficult
RECOG VIE NORTHERNERS
Whose heads of gray. yellow. white, brown. or red
hair, have . 'n4 ... "..t'
SURRENDERED their COLORS
Under the woodworking influence Of
CRISTADOR O'S HAIR DYE,
Which plants permanently in their stead such blacks
and browns as nature mig IT mistake for her own.-
Manufactured by ]. CRIsTADoRo. No. o Astor
House. New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied By
all Hair Dressers. 4 rs.,, 40 - :,
septl9-d&w1m Nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
See Thaf Democrass Are yof LIN.
trrnfdnded.

See 10 IL that no Democrat is-intimidated
orprohibited from voting on Tuesday, who
u entitled to vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
EXPRESSES.

IDURNHAM'S FURNITURE EXPRESS LARGE
- wagons for moving furniture city country Piano
fortes, furniture boxed and shipped Furniture stored
uaire ITO West Eleventh street. near sixth ave nue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

I'M. STEAMER HUauENor WILL COMMENCE RUN,
Chelsea Blazine Star ossvie Woodbridge Landing Tot
tens Amboy and woods Landing leaving New York, at
O'Clock r. NJ from the foot or barclay street. and New
Brunsvck At 6k y CLOCK A. n. daily.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21
The Niger Question Illustrated.

Gov. Kirkwood, in his speech here yes
terday, illustrated the niger question in
tits way. 1t brings out the points stri-
kingly:
came from Bloomfield to this city this
morning, over a brushy road, more brushy
than have travelled in Iowa. Suppose,
said the eloquent speaker, as was com
fortably riding along in my carriage, l had
overtaksn 4 riigger who was afoot and car
ried heavy bundle, and was evidently
foot-sore and wearied. Well, as came up
he cast wishful look at the carriage, but
seeing in me one ofthe superior race, lie
did not presume to ask me to ride. Ipass-
ed on some distance ahead, one of the bush
whackers Of the border springs out of the
brush, and with pistol and knife demands
my money or my life. Not being disposed
to comply with such a demand, we have a
tussle with varying success, and it was
doubtful which would finally come off con-
queror, when the darkey had passed back
short way, came up, and, either liking
my looks or not liking the looks Of the
bushwhacker, turns in and helps me SUBJ
due the robber, who thus overcome leaps
back into the brush. AS soon as find
myself relieved of tire robbers presence,
adjust my apparel; resume my seat and
prepare to drive on. The niger ventures
an appeal to me, "I am weary, foot-sore,
and heavy laden, and besides that bush.
whacker has has wounded mo. Will you
take me in and let mo ride to Ottumwa?''
No, you are Niger! He still urges his
request, but reply only, ''you are a ID
niggerr' Finally he says, L"Look here
massa, that bnshwhaclzer has only gone
piece into the brush, and as / have helped
you, as soon as you are gone, he will com,
back and kill me.'' To this made only
tho same reply, "you are a nigger," ant
drove on. .Hs .-.".,. d. Lac %. a+.''.i
Now, said the speaker, suppose this hat
taken place, and had presented mysel
before this intelligent audience to address.
them, would they have heard me? -r
NO! was the spontaneous response o
the entire assembly. ....- -- ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21
b Yov tFor the Ottunwa Courier
An Answer to Landry. sT@.r.

DEAR LAUDRY:-I am much p]eased to
hear from you so soon; but for old Fadette
would have been present al the Soldiers
Dinner at an early hour myself i had
been for the past two weeks preparing for
the Jets, cooking, baking, etc. ETC., and to
please you, Landry, trimming my Jockey.
hat, brushing up my slippers, and trying
to make my general wardrobe adequate to
the occasion--when. 10 and behold, was
doomed to disappointment. Old Fadette
the cold she Copperhead," as Didieris wont
to call her, forbade me to leave the domi-
Gil that day! ~.-" 1.7 p "n'I#" .i'.
o, the gallant boys in blue! Howl would
like to have been there and helped wait on
them; it would have done my heart good
Those noble fellows, they have been the
saving of this greatand glorious country,
Landry. O, thatI, too, could have been
a man that / might have shared their "hai,
breadth 'scapes," and lived to see the old
t'star spangled banner wave once more
"o'er the land of the free and the home OF
the 6rare.'' If such had been the case
Landry, couldn't i, with light heart and
an empty stomach, have eaten q hearty
dinner thought ra s~n'tG ar5' rs a.E.....
1t affords me much pleasure. Landry tc
know that you enjoyed yourself 80 we'll
but how much greater would have beer
your happiness if yorktown Fanchon had
have been skipping about, attending to the
wants Of tho boys in blue" and especial.
ly to the wants of her own Landry.
How about the spirited little matronly
piece of femininity, with witching haze
eyes?'' r.-1 e.. ssis.o ... -..a-"l &nn.a Lfa a.
1 hear old Fadette crying, "Cricket, Fan.
chonr'-so must close by giving three
hearty cheers for the Soldiers Dinner and
the "Red, White and Blue.' re1 g.s4 rrt!
Adieu, Landry, adieu. -rs.f ''-.'"is
sarE Yours, ever, MERRY CRICKET.
r. OTTUMwA, Sept. 10Th. ... F""4 - ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

NOPRAcE FOR BUsHwHACKER
is = firm determination among the resi-
dents of several North Missouri counties
not to allow returned bushwhaclSers to live
in peace. This proceeding is open and
above board. Resolutions to that effect
having been adopted; the obnoxio par
ties are duly notified that their room is
more acceptable than their company
There is u steady movement Of returned
rebels to other States. Rebel officers are
seldom found in the interior, and but few
are congregated now in this city. These
individuals are not allowed to enjoy the
proceeds Of robbery and murder practiced
on hiissourians in this State. but must go
elsewhere The authorities are compare
lively powerless, and the parties who warn
rebels to quit manage their business so
quietly that they are never discovered
st. Joseph Herald. sgo s@rgn h"".a Isl"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

The troops now on the plains are said to
be very much demoralized and ineffective
on account of their anxiety to be mustered
out; and it is understood that measures are
now being taken to replace them by regu-
lars, or men whose term Of service expires
at remote period. When this is done,
Gen. Dodge will have an effective and re-
liable force, and will make short work OF
the hostile red skins. But as matters now
stand, the only troops he can rely upon are
the regiments composed Of rebel prison
ers, which were organized some months
ago for this special service. These men
are good soldiers; but their numbers are
too fow to prosecute successful campaign
against the enemy. o. $40 ~E7 fsi-f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

The national cemetery at Antietarn will
be twice as large as the cemetery at Get
tysburg, and contains almost twice az
many graves. saSsis .htss -- NE So = 8
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

The New Orleans Picayune estimates
that the entire crop for the country this
season will be 1880, 900 bales. Opinions
vary as to the amount Of the old crop still
left in the South, the cpnjectures being
zoo, 900 to 1000, 900 bales. .r,., ,1.,r a'r,sgr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

pD-Take Ayers Pills for all the pur-
poses Of purgative, for Constipation, In
digestion, Headache and Liver Complaint.
By universal accord, they are the best Of
ali pursatives for hnily use. 80. i, -,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

a COOP DEFINITIoN.-Gen. Schenck, i'm
recent speech in Ohio, said "a rebel is a
courageous copperhead, and a copperhead
a cowardly rebel" That is just it.
And after whipping the courageous reb-
els down South, Col. Benton and his fol.
lowers propose to go to bed with the cow
ardly rebels up North G4tc cf4.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

W. One Of the greatest oil strikes in the
United States is that which occurred a few
DAYS ago in Cumberland county, Ken
lucky. We have seen dispatch and read
n letter from John Nicholson, manager of
the Cumberland Oil and Salt Company,
dated at Burksville.. He states that the
New York and Kentucky Oil Company
had struck oil at the mouth of Crocus creek
and that the well when he saw it on Fri
day, (the day the oil WAS struck, was flow
ing at least one thousand barrels per day;
that some persons who saw it estimated it
even as high as three thousand barrels per
day. Some idea can be formed when he
says il was flowing stream sometimes
from five to six feet high, through an eight
inch square. and flowing pure oil.-Louis-
vitle Democrat, Sept 13.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21
PROF. MADDEN

Tho Renowned Prestidgt.tor and Arsbacian Masl.
clan. sci. lT. Elas 10000. ...E a.-54tE b., ,....
, Msdamoiselle LOUISE. the Eascfnat.ux Cara
trice La elite GERTRUDE, Mad'lies ZANTRETf I .
PEDRETTI, ST CLAIR! .rn IF 1883 s.s..Ha ...
Messrs Barett Montague Mortimer aad Coll iii
General Performers, Figurantes etc --.
D. The Principal Features of ths Model Coliseum
and Amph itheatrum are Pa Itonnc, Ballet and Al
i9gory fnterspersed with Magic, GymnastS ana Va
rety Inclading the Mysterious Fsat Of Tie 4 nri,I
Suspension. and the Wonderful Performance upon
the Revolvin Globe ny the aPhrno'henon, JOHN
HOLLAND. Jr. Mons. Nanen, he Bomeless stan,
in his Great Feat.
Each En- Ell atnmsnt will he Ealivsned by th-
Splendid Music given by the Nashville Opera Brass
and String Band Led bv M-ssrs story aud - raj ght
The great Nardetys Entertainment win close with
an excruciatins uorssl " faa atui originality,
titled. ~ '..D~T .-s g. ..it.. .'H 3D.. .'f' @.....
-"u.fLDVEa IN. WsG}OFTAGE, '..
characters BY the Pant astffe Foa ,esafs.s,f .nf
{. "; PHILLIPS Agent; = :. BABCOCk, Maa.
Exhibits At 0fTUMWA. frid-t, sept, ga.
Adn,issio ION - CTS ..FE.rr o. -u ~ ..-...
birmingham, Sept %. Agency Clgy, sept 81; md
Eddy Sihs, Sept. sd -4I.5 sept l4dssw I
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

To Daniel E. Davis, Sarah T. Davis, Thaddeus X.
Davis, and - Davis. .'t't 81 ht i'.... ~
You are, hereby notified that there is BOW on nJe
In the office of the CLERK of the District Court of
county the petition of Alex sndsr r. Asponsfer
lain ing to b. the owner Of the north west quarter
of the south-e quarter and the northeast quar-
CT the southwest quarter of section enty
nine, in township u, seysntytwe, north Of apge
(15l fifteen west, in Wapel county, Iowa, and ask
Ing that defendants, Thsddeus Davis and hi. VIII.
Mrs ~ Davis, her qquirel 70 nlake sacb convey,
III titie Of ssii landsbe auieted Ia petitioner ~
for gshtFaiT~ltef.f Ana 0niess yoa Appear SD All.
sweU tolas hbP ons OF before oltasse
opdreay y iiss \ qyentiser FERN istb. OF sid COURT
judgment andNlecree viii be rendered against "a
ording 10 the prayer OF SAID petition 49, o'sN
snanA III 70 nsssrsxsLsa, VSaplsi Iai,ta
c0rdesed fnak hs sBogenoiles, Selpusiisb9i fdT
.pnE, saasssat tss ~ seas n tue ~ alasa Weekly
b > = s4l.spi.. b.ps ~ .sptsi lss St-Is
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

Chairman of Stare Central Committee
JOSHUA TRACY, Burlington, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

A Good sto?G 81 j.@aia< and Mss
"A Shoes; gents and boys custom anaT.' Rents, at
S.als..t. 90 WARDEN &.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-09-21

N " ETT -.ILEt fEIt. - p
5. } LD.N lRGIN.LA IN EED, HAN
Ely DEW, NsctaJiue, sos Bal tui y Pas u
sra Chewing sobaccs, &hiHoptusl' And c"uin1p.l
smoklng tnbacco, cheap At .r. F. ~ AabENiS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


married..
BURNErr-HUDsoS Windsor Terrace on Wednes-
day March 3, by the Rev Henry Ward Bccchcr THOMAS
BURNETT 70 the eldest daughter Of George Hudson,
ESQ, all OF the former place
DEvoE-snAw.-on Wednesday, March g. at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents by the Rev. ID Burohard
I'D, Edwin DEvoR TO IzzIE eldest daughter Of Alex
l. Shaw all Of this city. No cards
GurrIsg-ENrwlsLK.-- Brooklyn, on Thursday,
March al the residence OF the BRIDES father by the
Rev. J. Sinclair, HENRY L. GRrriSa of Cutchogue, L.
TO EMILY j., second daughter Of Henry Entwisle No
cards
PATroS-THoxsoS. the Allen street Presbyterian
church. on "Wednesday evening March g. by the Rev. DR.,
Newell MT j. FERRIS PATTON to Mrs. EMILE THOMSON
ScnwARzwAELDER-SRYKrR On Monday, March 9, nj
Strykcrsvlle by the Rev w. w. Lesson, WILLIAM
scnwARzwhELnER, Of New York, 10 BfSA, daughter OF
Y. NJ Strykcr, Esq, Of the former place
THoNrsoS-EYRs On Tuesday, November 20, 1894, by
the Rev Charles shrrnpon Mr.. JoHS TaoMrsor Of New
York, TO Miss MARY T. ESRf, Of Burlington, ~ J.
Burlington paper please copy.
Tn0sn oN-J0aH. On Thursday March o. at the resi-
dencc Of the brdes parents by the Rev W. Lindsay,
HsRy O. THOMSON 10 MARY H. only daughter Of stephen
Johns, both OF tins city
NnrsEy--rrESuR On Thursday, February q az san
FrsScscvs Sa4iieinia JAAIs NAls, w., Esq, u that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

S S:s sss do e. s
railway Ssfa ayy. sa cssss
Es5 tsil bark s.sh.m sparrow 10,
:shIs Saxon: Cassidy Easspor, Ne; xon.sss.s
Lexis Boston via ssT F%ns cy Barton
Nest. bar. Chief Israias sSssOs io brig Iops SMITH
aorss . sinas coming Ssss
Gregory GssOIy from HaVansi schr Oriental (Sr oisssOn
flowed 18th, barks Florence and Mary Louisa; S
WPoRFy March chrs Kossuh saus Boston
for NYor in distress; Benz English Baker NBedford for
night Mary Turner s:,s S i1S ba tsf
Nv Gxy Ta Tssss r. Mn .sars Roesd 81
SroI va NYeTk Ellen L2Hss spq S THH
seS stapesen Hyo.s soSP: p psS
gsS A ship Pss IL.
Gage PslIadsphs March bs ark. mD
svss sis1 HsI Ssi!%ss Mott .1RS:; SSSS.
T.wIin. SyorI ;shrs Queen soaS, csnon, %;
sS Ssss
Gs Mclean sSs,s Nay Queen eS FYS
SsGi vs@s ssssssn SASsd
$ CIV! %Spp '; a. xsns
g ssessas:; sss Ts!Se ss:sis:. Nc ~
sss ds cha. psnnis sna
~
Abbe Sae B, and Wilton lBr) 27th bark Davis 2Sh
adephia 18th briggs Samuel Welsh, Cramer, do March
NYork.
PHILADELPHIA March 8-Ar bark Queen Of Scots
(Br) Beckwith Liverpool briggs Ella Reed Br) Tuxo Ha
vana; Cuba Br) Mackie Matanzas; ANNIE Br) Smith, Ne
Emma (Brem), Warkmester, Rio Janero; Marco
Polo (Br Roberts Palermo; schrs White Cloud, Freeman,
Jacksonville Rngeader, Rich Provncetown NJ Dyer,
Sy
Electric Light Wallace Portland; Josephine Waterbury,
Ga
Pcrnambuco; brgs ska Brown sagua Gen Banks Hand,
Fortress Monroe; Houston, Lippncott, Savannah;
Sherman, Sherman Providence; Ponder Phillips and
Jas Nelson Burt, Taunton MISSIONER, Baxter Carabe,
Smith; Wright Freeman; Jas Barrett Nickerron, and
Stickney, Garwood, Boston; Eliza Rebecca, Price,
York; Lizzie Baymore, Lord, Saybrook Phar3, Lppn.
eot and Washbarn Thrssher, Providence; Josephine
Waterbury, Stamford Perry, kisley AiXns ronsi
Smith, NYork; G May, May Boston. -
PROVIDENCE, March Arr schr Herbert Manton, Hinck
ley Baltimore; Geo Fales Nckerson Philadelphia; RACHEL
Beals, Moore; Benz Strong Brown Isaac Hazard Saun
ders and Susan Mary, Kenyon Ellzabehport = Garr
Tourgee do for Pawtucket; Nnetta Wilson, NYork
SAVANNAH, Feb 25-Arr schrs Henry, Dobbns, Hilton
Head; Vance, Smith, do Cid ship Sandusky, Lnneken
York.
/ 26th-Cld ship Lawrence Williams NYork.
l 27th-Arr bark Persia, Holm Hilton Head. =
March 2Arr steamer Cosmopolitan, Croker Hilton Head
| Cid schr Maryland Cathcait, do - -
Sd-Arr steamer Crescent Latham, Aorehead City, NC.
| Cid schr Aptieam, for Hilton Head.
| ETONINGTON March 6-AT schr Ezra D Fogg, Barber
| Baltimore for Somerset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

echr John James Higgins, Fortress Monroc-crowen .
sehr ) Higgins, Kemp. Fortress Monroe-croweii
schr Ocean Queen, Jaskins Fortress Monroe-crowen
s: s. ssa
schr Daniel Webster Adams, Gloucester-J A stetson
ssar H. o%sn, s s1s New Ma Haven e.
Son.
Steamship Ease asSsni nssss s Rn
detained s %Ss su saS he Hook Is ho6 d
xs ssss.n f1os 'ssgss ss nj. Hays
from Port Royal eshp passed 1a1oo eoand
II 4 S ssss ::Ss sa.
asss ss Ksr..a,
. sWs % TsU,ls Knight cSssnsf pS.depA with md..
% Fun ESn, Canton esa Rio 1.us y days. with Coffee
a1ss .s s
ss%ss' < ~ ss .ss T.
lsSs cd fl %as Belize.
Hp S1a F % A with lSoSd bonsr Potter
eli i, joSn NJ having BEEN
ss. Sssss * s r. AZ Es a
sss Sandy
days. with cotton
sss John c.snsa.se: -
BY brig Jane Brunbdge which carried away m2nsa main
| topmast, gaf, chain plates and stove bulwarks,
schr Dacotah (of Stockholm Partridge, Trinidad dc Cuba
10 days. with molasees TO Walsh, Carver Chase Since
sshr Davo Mathews. Savannah, days with cotton.
sehr wiisss DAILY Fortrs.. Monroe for Fairhavsn.
Schr Lola Monies, Warren, Fortress Monroe
Schr Sophie Ann Smith Fortress Monroe for Fairhayen
schr Jayne. Rnslin, Fortress Monroe, days
sr 1ossr rf ssscn B 4a for New Bedford
Schr EIsrtion. Clark Virginia
Schr Banks, Halsey Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Grler Bolsen, Fredrica, Del
Schr Benjamin, McCutcheon, Esstport, 10 days
/ Schr Sandman, Holbrook, Rockland.
| Schr w Q Hall, Spear Rockand.
| Schr Maria LOUISE Robinson, Rockland
/ Sohr Eliza Ellen, Lewis Portland.
Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Cherub, Bailey, Boston for Fortress Monroe.
| Schr Ann Elizabeth, Baker, Boston.
| Schr Globe, Tracey, Boston for Georgetown.
Schr r Huntley Nickerson, Barnstable.
Schr Mary johnson, Fnney Barnstable
| Schr Decatur Cakes Cakes, Providence
Schr Native Dart, New Haven.
6chr Nautilus, Plsbury, Fairhaven
| Schr Brown, Pierce, Farhaven.
6chr Black Diamond Young, Greenp0rt.
| Schr Sarah Clark, Clark, Greenport.
| Schr Hawley, Dow, Greenport.
| Schr u Hand Brooks, Greenp0rt.
| schr Willow Harp Davis Port Jefferson.
| Steamer Zodiac; briggs volant Gertrude.
| Wind at sunset S, with dense fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

From the Charleston Courier, March Al
Captain Boutele OF the survey steamer Bid has been
Engaged for days making preparations TO replace
Ghs lights in Charleston harbor The lights all ready
20 Ok Sumter and Moultre, and in fow nights more
The channel will be completely and thoroughly marked
eus that mariners pass up 70 the city without
- accident We are pleased TO know that Captain Bou
tse has been assigned this duty for he Is officer Of
esng experience IN such matters and Is well acquainted
With the waters about Charleston.
FEE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON TAKING THE OATH
From the Charleston Courier, March
The Provost Marshas Office has been besieged for the
~ Few days by citizens ready and anxious 10 again
cognze the old flag by taking the oath Of allegiance
HIS more gratifying from the fact that among those
NO have thus sgnhcd their intentions and returned TO
sAeir nrst love are majority Of oldest and most inu
0sia ctzens They are thus setting example which
WIN have most beneficial and salutary effect We shall
sOcur 70 this subject again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

supfEsr couHr--CRcun-Par 1-(Court opcns.at ten
O'Clock A M.)--Short Causes--Nos 1897, 1898, 1882,
!e0I 1900, 1904, 1867, 1910, 1881, 1896 10Ti 1852
LE 2.lCourt opens at ten o'clock A. M)-Nos. 1884,
yoIo llM, 1850, 1l76 1870, 1910, 1858, 1914 1918,
ySo 1856 1870 1872, 1874, 1910, 1850, 1882, 1850,
SUPERIOR oornr-TaIAL TERM.-Part Nos. 4s03,
4ss7, 4e4o 4s57 4ei 1855 1886 1857 4pe3 1925 4eq7
1901, 5005, JOOT Part 2-Nos 1928. 1850 1860 4444
800 4e5a 1878, SooI, eoe, 4e2c, 1850, 1917, 4s7e
ConaoT PLahs CouRr--TfuAL TrRm Part Nos 637
i52, s2s, 0SS, $50, S2l, S2e s27, $50 4i4 $40 5s7
Coz, sS7 $50 Part 2-Nos e3l 1874 2e5 i0s III
s7.s 500 40 ssl sIg $50 ss2 ssA sss. ssg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
Obituary.

me death Of Mr. Watts Sherman IN the island OF Ma
Asa announced yesterday The event took place on
Ne Goth Of February last Mr.. sherman was native Of
sAh State and commenced business AZ a cashier of n
hank In Geneseo he was subsequently engaged In the
banking business at Herkimer and Albany In 1851 he
n connection with Mr. Duncan established the banking
arm Of Duncan, Sherman Co., and a. banker he had
nrst class reputation. He democrat In politics
His age tho time Of his death ATTY three years