davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

BIBLEs.-I have few copies of the
American Bible Union Society's Revised
Scriptures for sale. Prices 75c, ST 90,
81 20 and 50 90.
DAVID KIRKBRIDE.
Woodsfeld, August 16.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

rm-The absence of the editor, attend
ing the Democratic State Convention at
Columbus, viii account for the laeksof ed
itorial in this number of the .Spirit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

nGg OIL LEASES for sale at this office.
Price 10cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Administrators Notice.

NToTICEis is hereby given that the undersign-
lN ed was, on the 9Th day of July, 1855 ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of Andrew
W. Boughner, late of Monroe county, Ohio
deceased. MICHAEL BOUGHNER
July 10, 1S65.-3w.-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

IIThe telegraph has told us great
deal about the sickness of Gov. Brough,
of Ohio, without stating what allied him.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mereial says:
sSome two weeks since the Governor
was seized with tersiblc congestive chill,
during which himself and attendants be-
lieved he was dying, but he subsequently,
rallied. An examination showed that the
dark spots indicating gangrene of the foot
had again appeared, and the case seemed
indccd, hopeless. After consultation DR..
Barr placed the patient under the inau
enee of chloroform, and made several deep
incisions of the knife, which resulted in
arresting the progress of the gangrene.-
The diseased hand has since entirely heal
ed and the foot shows ma rked indications
of returning soundness. Still, SO GREATS
the prostration of the patient, that all the
announcement the physician dare author
ize is that, without no further relapse, his
case is not without hope"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
John Christy's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 23d day of June, 1865
appointed Administrator on the estate of Johr
Christy, deceased. JOB STA CKHOU Sc.
aug30w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

{ ssa-We give the. Democratic platform
in fullin this paper. Our ticket is now
complete. Hnrrah for the Platform and
Ticket. ~ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

-NThe Government, says the Phila
delphia Inquirer, is supplying ten thous
and negroes, in the neighborhood of
Yicksburg, with lands and other articles
necessary for farming, on credit, and
adds:
"This system is considered the most
suitable for the freedmen, as it teaches
them to rely on their own exertions."
1t is high time that this whole Freed
mems Bureau system was abolished. 1t
is simply another name for a great negro
boarding house at the expense of the peo-
pie. 1t is outrageous that the North
should be heavily taxed in order to main
tain horde of lazy, worthless Africans,
who are made the objects of the special
care of the Government
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

saWes are having October weather
here, fires are necessary almost all day to
be comfortable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

The proceedings efthe Democratic
Conventions held in Columbus and
Barnesville were received too late for this
weeks paper. They will appear next
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Jacob Halls Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 23d day of May, 1865
appointed Administrator on the estate of ia
cob Hail. deceased.
aug30w3. JOHN BEAVDNORE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
B L O O NJ e r H @ U S E
W0OdsfcId. Ohio.

--:o.-
.TNHIS we'll known and popular house has
j been thoroughly REFrTTED and REFURNIsHED
by the present proprietor. His TABLE will
compare favorably with the best in Eastern
Ohio. His
STABLES ARE THE VERY BEST
in the town and the town, and the most ca
pacious.
Every attention will be paid to guests, and
every accommodation afforded to make them
comfortable.
Is The Barnesville Hacks leave his door
daily, and the Sunfish Hack every alternate
day. aug23m6*
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Netu 90bertisements,
P. f. Koontz's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has been appointed Adminisi rator de
boniz non on the estate of p. F. Koontz, de-
ceased. JOSIAH WILSON.
auoS0w1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Alexander joys Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
1N signed was, the Esd day of August,
1865, appointed Administrator on the estate
of Alexander JOY, deceased.
sug5Ow4. JOB STA CKHOUSE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

M & W G00DSa
consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
Hats, Caps, Glassware, &C..
which have been bought since the recent de-
cline in prices, and will be sold at the lowest
prices possible. Their stock will at all times
be Kept
T U l. i A N d V A r E D ;,
and they hope by strict attention to business
and upright dealing to merit considerable
portion of public patronage. They would
also call attention to their stock of
B O OTIS A Nd S III o e S
OF both home made and eastern work, which
were selected and manufactured expressly
for this market, and EN- braces all the late
styles and patterns now in market. An ex-
animation is solicited, as we feel confident
from long experience to suit, both as rega 'ds
Variety, Style Quality and Workman
ship.
1t is their intention to. keep a full stock of
work at all times, and to sell the same at a
very small advance over cost. Our motto is
ssSmall profits and quick returns" Our stock
is composed as follows:
Mems Kip and Calf Boots and Shoes,
Boys and Youths Kip and Calf
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' and Misses Calf Goat and Kid
Boots and Caters.
CHILDRENS SHOES IN GREET V.4RI-
RIETY.
TE r NJ S cash OR PRODUCE.
BGy- The highest market price paid -Sa
na- for all kinds of produce. -sga
THET are agents for Weeds celebrated
SEW NG MAC HIN Els,
AND THE
ELLIPTIC WING MACHINE.
They furnish the above Machines at manu-
facturers' prices. Machines can be seen in
operation by calling on the undersigned, and
specimens of work furnished on application.
Persons wishing to purchase Machines will
do well to give us a call.
| FARRIER, LOBENSTRIN & co.
| May 81, 1S65-m2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

D@- Wheeling, w. Va, must be de-
lightful place to live into those that
like it. Rowdyism, riot and murder is
the order of the day in that portion of
the.bogus new State. Every paper you
pick up from that locality has three or
four locals on the subject. Last week
James Brues, of the Sprigg House, was
called out on the pavement,in front of his
house, and murdered in cold blood by a
party of soldiers. Joseph Streval, a
member of the 1921 New York, has been
arrested and confined in Jail charged with
the shooting of Brues. The 192d has
been doing Provost duty in Wheeling for
month or so.
THE LEGACY OF THE WAR.-It is sta
ted that:
sit will require from S13,0O0,e 600 to
S14,000,000 to make the pension pay
ments of the present fiscal year.
This is more than all the annual expcn.
ses of the Government under John Quin-
cy Adams We are hardly beginning as
yet, to realize the cost to Northern white
men of freeing the Southern negroes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ADVERTISING

Has enlarged many small business;
HAS revived many dull business;
Has saved many a failing business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business.
! TRY IT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
C. o, r. R. TIME TABLE,
FOR STATIONS IN BELMONT co

Took EFPEcT SUNDAY OCTOBER 80, 1854.
Going East. Going West
No. 3 No. l No. No. g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Nj A N u f A G. T u R e,

In every variety of color, style and price all
of which we will make to order in the latest
style and best manner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30
Express Express

Depend upon this table until further notice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30

Beg- The highest market price paid -Da
ngA- for all kinds of produce. -ga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-30


settle promptly and fairly; and soliciting patronage do with the hr
policy holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
saw barkenne lilly Van a Name bound n eastward 'H ia
sn s sar Edsss snS 81 1t
York. 10 days o.thad lost OF the crew yellow fc
q Dr. nsanS hours with
mdse and passengers 70 Livingston Fox Co. Aug a. on
Steamship Constitution, Greenman, savannah With mdse
ca% s NJ e oah h aesas Epe
eSmshP mar Ferry Wmngton NC 60 hours
Steamship Aieghsny Fagg Baltimore, aa hours, with
Bark Princeton Munson Demarara, 20 days, with sugar,
bark Ocean Ssea Flynn. Fazardo, PR, 81 days.
co Hs E,f FSroS pa s Rio with
g. sgnslized Br bark steering s. showing Sd dist pendant
with sS Sy sf to hs middleton %dhs ysscs Hnmaoo' Pr days
At a% inst f ~s e eoee aSG
wood e Ro6t t Murray, Jr
moasses, to + Penston - N''' WV" sugar anu
M Coast i sSar lad Bay
weather cath ra split sails washed away stem &C.
schr samuel Reese Jones savanla 81 days, with
Sclr Euphema Allen Jaemel 20 days, with coffee DC, to
schr Nichols, Shisan Johns PR 20 days with sugar.
ac 70 smlsop.A clapp ~. :, .
oslsssas 81 ss;fr s1s;Ar s eth sf1
schr Charles Henry Ferris coal loaded and Abandoned
pcmped her out and brought her To- this port
Schr Gersh, Banker jacksonville Fla II davs with cot
s,hr Volta Perry Charleston II days, with coon &C.
s.Er !. Iiine, Manson Georgetown, DC
S.. Moonlight, Subbs Baltimore.
schr Lucy Ames, Flanders, Rockland.
schr Mary 1.angdon, Hall Rockland.
schr Mary Hall, Paiand, Rocklanl.
Srhr Concord Duncan, Rockiand
KErnRs.p-Sieamer CGtharine Whiting Merfynlan. hence
for Galveston 18th inst returned consequences OF having
sprung leak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, aucusr 2s 1850.

sA eight or ten times It's bulk Of water suphsts ~
reh or chorode of lime may be used IN the Of
ccrpetey dissoves the sulphate OF .ron or has the
cbkofide OF lime thoroughly mixed with It. Condy's
Stronger fluid sa may % S ousa win , hy times rs
IT, buk OF wafer Whore the matters requiring 70 be
dsipfected are matters having an offensive smell the
dsinfectant should be used till this smell has entirely
ceased
Third-In the ordinary emptying Of prives cess
pools use may made perchl0de Of iron chloride
Of Zinc or Of suphae Of iron; but where disease is pre-
sent il Is better TO chloride Of lime Condys fluid
Where desirable to disnfect before throwing away
the evacuations from the bowels OF persons suffering
from certain the dsnfectan should be put into
the ngstool bedpan when about to be used by the
y urth-Heaps OF manure other filth, n n be i'm
possible inexpedient to remove them, should be CO.
vered 10 depth OF three inches with layer OF
freshly burnt vegetable charcoal in powder Freshly
burnt Lime may be used in tho same way put ~ iess e
fectua than charcoal II neither charcoal nor ime We at
hand the filth should be covered with a layer come
inches thick OF clean, dry earth
fltM-Earth, near dwellings, If IL has become Often
sve or foul BY soakage OF decaying animal vege
table matter, should be treated OH the same plan
SrM-Dralls and bitches are best treated with
chloride OF lime or with Condys fluid or with percblo
ride Of iron pound OF good chloride OF lime viii gene
rally well suffice disnfect one thousand gallons OF run
ming sewage but Of course the quantity OF
required will depend upon the amount OF min IN inc
fluid TO he disinfected.
Secentt-Linen and washing apparel requiring 10 be
dis should without delay be set 10 soak in water
containing per gallon about ounce either OF chloride
lime or Condy's red fluid The latter AZ not being
corrosive preferable Or the ARTICLES IN question may
be plunged once into boiling water and afterwards,
when at wash be actually boiled in the washing water
Eighth--Wo0llens bedding or clothIng which cannot
be washed may be dsnfected by exposure for two or
hours chambers constructed for the purpose TO
a temperature two hundred and ten TO two hundred
and fifty degrees Of Fahrenheit
Nnh-For the dsnfectlon Of interiors Of houses the
ceilings and walls should be washed with quickime
water The woodwork should well cleansed with soap
and water and subsequently washed with solution of
Chloride of lime, about two ounces to the gallon.
Tenih--A no longer occupied may be disinfectcd
chi t,n Arcth hrp
ing in the room two of -four Of sulphur in
pipkn; the second, by setting in the room dish con-
tanning a quarter OF pound of finely powdered black
oxde-of manganese which is poured halt q pint Of
muir attic acid, previously mixed with quarter Of pint
of water In either case the DOORS chimney and win
d0ws of the must be kept carefully closed during
the process which lasts for several hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PORTSMOUTH.
The United States steamship Portsmouth, T. Is smith
commanding, arrived at this port yesterday, from New
Orleans on the 9th instant The following Is list Of her
Oiicers:-
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant C0n,nander-R. b. Smith.
Aching Volunteer Lieu&enGnt-F J. Cover.
Assistant Syrgeon-W. Bard
Asst tant Pdymader--Edwin Putnam.
Acting Most.r-John IL Allen
Acting E.ss1ns--S II. Bevins and J. p. Pearson.
Acting q. as ,odin-JOhn Smith.
G.nne,-Wm Cheney
Adte--W. A. Hannah.
Captains C,erk-John Higgins
fdymas'er's CIsrk-R. Il. Colburn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

NoitCc lmfelIaGengcs
BRUTAL FIGHT IN A PORTER HoUsE-A MAN SUP
POSED TO BE FATALLY srAB8sD-ANOTuER ONE
HAS HIS JAW FRACTURED-ARRgsTs BY THE
POLICE, ETC.
Yesterday morning. about half-past six o'clock, John
Brennan, keeping porter house at 43S Second avenue,
opened his place and while sweeping out number Of
dsorderly characters rushed into the barroom
mcnced quarrelling with his brother Thomas despe-
rate fight then ensued, during which Thomas Brennan
stabbed in the left side and abdomen with knife
other sharp instrument The alarm given. when
officers Wilson and Roc, Of the Eighteenth precinct,
rived at the place, and succeeded in arresiiDg William
Lorrimer, George Carson and Michael Reynolds. 1t
was then found that George Proven had his
jaw fractured in the fight John Brennan then and
there charged Lorrimer with being the who stabbed
his brother. The prisoners taken before Justice
Lcdwth, who committed Lorrimer to await the result Of
Brennan's injuries Carson and Reynolds
mitted for examination. The wounded man was con
vcyed TO Bellevue Hosp tai in state Of great exhaust
from loss OF blood and there serious approximations
concerning his recovery. Several Of the who
tered Brennan place and took part in the fight made
Their escape, but the police will make effort
them.
A CASE or MAYHEM.
About haiti two O'Clock yesterday morning FIGHT
took place the premises of Joseph Smith, in West
Forty. eighth street. between John Gleason John Buell.
and Francis McGinness the latter living the
of ryseventh street and Eighth avenue During the
fight McGinness had portion Of his nose bit of.
Gleason and Buell. arrested by officers Fiero and
Brady o, the Twenty second precinct, and taken be
fore Justice Kelly, but on examination the prisoners
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
s-@ -
NcNVa Ite,nA.

Thirteen brothers ana sistersthc odes, no, twenty
years OF sgenow lie side by side In graveyard pcsr
Wslkersville Nd oil OF whom died Of iphhoria EIGHT
Oh them have deceased within the past four weeks
In the cemetery at Sharon Conn, IL a very unioue
family grave, consisting Of a verdant mound with
o ~ oI SIX gravestones around H. facing outward Six
wives Of D. S., and the sevesth a more stately
zap 'han the rest bears the simple but affecting inscrp
0ae OF the largest and finest rolling mills in tina yIni,ed
sms already IN operation Ia Chattanooga Tennessee
wnen y daily turning out the best quality OF railroad
IRON blast furnace Is IN contemplation and copper
rolling mill Of 81 600 900 capital soon TO be nut IN in
tne neighborhood, large blast furnace will be com.
menceo TINS ia'l on the Tennessee river ebove Chaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
Brooklyn City News.

ARRESTS FOR ARSON About three A. NJ yesterday
officers Hendricks and Noltz o. the Forty sixth precinct
observed smoke and flames issuing from shed Dcvoe
street. Graham avenue f. d. within twenty feet of
the Wesleyan church, and proceeding the spot tn cy
found young who acted suspiciousy and took
HIM into custody. The officers extinguishcd tho fire
without any difficulty. On the young being taken
10 the station house he acknowledged TO having kned
the hresad the Devil induced him to do IT, that he
ony wanted TO give 'the boys' He a badge
No. 503 gave his John Brown residing at 81
North Second street. and said he had recently joined
Hose No g. The police say the reputation Of this
pany is bad but the young arrested has hitherto
borne unblemisbed character.
Emma Shields, young colorcd girl, arrested on
Saturday last by order Of the Fire Marshal charge
of attempting to fire the residence OF Dr. Lorette the day
previous Judge Walter held her for further exampa-
ton The girl had been employed to clean the Doctors
Office, and the offence committed during his absence
fro hnm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

sass with 81 LAWRENCE Church, is bFdSdsh 0psn S5a 4
ss;;:::; Sssass Bs e n. NJ f9sP
south Sand Head Lsh.vssssA W n 9. d'ssAnsa IasA
~ De-, ss,t :isy =: s:ss sysss az
Il iins WIN iss.a the Coast Guard Station . Sang
is ss: ;ssss sss Sandwich just oh west Of
::|a 81 s::s u Soy q sSE s:;; Y sss
% % IN %?:s s
hs "a'A
ISsl es
sSS ssey s. s:ss: s sls % %.,s
gwen hat tie following Hassans as8aons win BE-
e RSa ads h b
spiral viii SHa
Rsi eBa Rsssf1 from black to red
And an buoy tsap be called the South rs
with m ne . sSH a. ,sEs Buy
Further notice win be given when the above alterations
by order. BERTHoN, Secretary.
Foreign Ports.
MIRAeoANE, Aug Gin port brig Flight for NYork next
Turks ISLANDS. Aug s-Arr schr Tees, Cowen NYork.
American Forts.
BOSTON Aug %, NAT steamer Doris Waldron, Eew
York; bark Jane Obi, Mainland Glrgenti; schre j b
Knowles Flores, Western Islands, Henry Mutt Cobb; Hes
perus Adams; Richard Law York Lacon Baker: Liberty,
Little; Boice Adams; Mary g Fsrr, Mdoy; 9 Irwin.
lea Cavalier NJ wheaton, Somers; Richardson, Thong
SON r Potter Potter; d & E Kelley Kelley, and Trade
Wind all from Philadelphia Alexander Henderson,
Burgess; Copy Chase; Marietta Hail. and Niger, Kelley,
NYork Maria sprague Jersey City Below ship Maydower
from Orleans; bark Civilian from Philadelphia brfGa
Locke, Knight, Gen Marshall In the bay schrs
Pharo and Wellington. Cid ship Lizzie Moses Aus
tim s. John, NIB banks Ana (Span Pereira Grand Canar
Islands; Osmanli Harper Smyrna and ConstanNnoplef
PsG af iG
leans George Appold Howes Baltimore; Saxon Matthew's
Philadelphia; barks Laconia Doane, Baltimore; Fannie.
Carver Philadelphia; brig Joseph Baker Nickerson, Do;
schrs Ruby, Phillips do; Doane Redman do Francis
Bailey, Freeman dos Florida, Kelley. and Sea Flower,
Chase Work Ida L. Bearse, dol Tay, Freeman, Nor1
folk.
27th-Arr steamers Propontia, Liverpool; C w Thomas
Charleston; Sheridan New Orleans Mary Sanford Pha:
Lovett Inagua; Monticello, Savannah; Annandale Pha-
fORTLAND Aug 25-Arr steamer Franconia, Sherwood
Work bark Norton Slower Slower, Elizabehport schr
Coryo Achorn philadelphia Cid ship Anna new, of Var
mouth, l077 tons), Newton, Liverpool (and sld).
RICHMOND Aug 25-Arr steamers AlbemaTie, Bourne,
and Creole, Thompson, NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, July @-sd ship Midnight, Crosby.
Hong Kong.
Head schr Ruth Baker NYork Cid brig George Amos,
stnson, NYork (and cid 2st to returnl
2OthAr. s:hr julia Newan, Quantine Ground. Cid schr
Wcnonah NYork
2stAir steamships Chase Rodgers and varuna, white
hurst NYoik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

enabled 70 support themselvos and families wops
ala OF charity The movement was and is perfect
cess and has become permanent institution, much
20 that il could not be dispensed with There Ia plenty
Of employment ~ such body IN TINS and other cites
worth Offering TO the public behalf Of those who
need their help shall be willing TO render my humble
assistance II any action Is taken 70 set II going.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
City Intelligence.

BURNING STABLE IN OLIVER srREsr.-The alarm
OF fire for Seventh district at two o'clock on Sunday
morning caused by the burning Of frame stable
of 3s and 40 Oliver street The horses were taken
out without injury Damage done 10 building ABOUT so9
believed the Are was purposely done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.



THE sixth NEW YORK ARTILLERY.
Sixteen hundred and eighty-sevsn Of the sdxth New
York artillery arrived in this city at late ooar on satur
day night and quartered at tb' Battery Barracks
They left for Harris Island yester .y afternoon They
under command Of Col Step ss Baker This regiment is
o h 2. ne a and Thirteenth c nSs
artilery WIN .he SIM Tney have done Svod seIvice
during the war an9 reflect much credit on the empire
state Az haIts stand they will be musered OUT Oh
service immedi' .ecly
ARRIVAL '.r rzE FIRST VERMONT AND FOURTH
NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENTS.
the FIRST vermont heavy artillery hVe hundrea mehb
NJ .,or Nichols commsnding arrived yesterday evening,
. ana were ousrtored q. the Battery Barracks.
The Fourth New Hampshire also arrived yes'srday
| 90 v,cre nruor,ered at the same place. Both
recimepis were gng attended to by Coionei howe ana
4 vii leave for heyne to-day. -
eeyed a despatch Richmond stating that the fentl
Connecticut, four hundred and twenty-five men, ie,
Thai CITY on Sunday August TO- en- route Tor HartIord
| and will arrive in this city this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
Dur Richmond correspondence.
TUE TENTH t,urSNpcTyCUT VOLUNTEERS.

RICHMOND, Va, August 20, 1865.
The Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, Colonel Greeley
commanding will leave here at eleven O'Clock to-day,
direct for New York and New Haven. They mus
tered out of the service yesterday.
THE ONE HUNDREDTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS,
Major Fred Sawyer commanding General G. B..
Dandys old reiment will be mustered out of service
tomorrow. The regiment will leave this city in the
course days for Albany, New York. where II will
until paid off, when 1t will proceed to its fnal
destination. The original One Hundredh New York
raised in Buffalo, New York II has been, and Is, q
magnificent command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
SHIPPIN G NE w S
Port OF New York, August "a. 1865.

AlDANAc FoR YoKk--ruB DAY. =.
SON Rlsks. - NOON SKIS ~ "
SUN sErf.. 40 WATER. morn 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

.s s 9 ss's s .ss & 'fSs ssS' sssa
The fsnaS q bs dolly arc re,pcctfolly ipvited TO
sI.ssd " f1ns ron ns residences OF , his father ss
4, gTAg; ! MA ea!. s1sf August a. SAscr Nc
mo .ohdf ma MddBi iJes, of the fsm,7y are re-
spettfult i d 70 attend The fineral, from be resi-
92nSS 4 her NJ 2e4 West Twelfth street. On Tu'sday
.yllw one Ssaa, see Second Isass, :