davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
SOLDIERS.

uOEoR4BLY DISCHARGED IRON THE
seFgfe. " o A-e 10 sa1t 81 Enpioymept,
IN cid I'd rsss ,. Y. Lerkw0 4. DsrOfts Hfc5f-
gtn. giving he cate o. tbslr d. eh@rK-, an4 tho
re ne and eo~ pa thpy belonged 20. % o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
COMMISSION.

& ec5 .sresissgp n14a g1ilsafs. s
5 6 sasss.ss z--l4.. n r.a.ss,s. I.4..
: b raEseH Lsas n P~s=~Ass, E-<-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

81 tIsss = SssvAsopAsS psPsAss ts~ p<tss. .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
DIED.

O Ta-rdAys tks z7th7 Hnaf-, HKES1Ax, fnfsnt
son ef J He. q And sAr1h = BSy6s
Ths FsnsrAs wflt tAks place this g~s1sssss.l
sfasrsson. roEa Tia ies.esass Of his pArsats scar
Sc nsrfss ae<gfsi. ss * s'siOek- Tr.sses %
90 saaEfy vti' sssss4 witksus f1rthsr soties. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
Gold

Ia order to furnish Coin in hand 70
parties ShO may vish 10 bay largely, ue
viii keep constantly on hand. in large
pieces, from Twenty-Five to Thirty Thou.
And Dollars Cash
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

Ilou KARBi on FoRsALE. t1Ep oS
nth ctr W "a tmesn Vac mtE8 AycHmore.
wi odl Why A. o SULLIVAN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
Fam for Sale.

CoNT'I iSG six7y AcsK1 on LOWER
- ST. Fsri' ro=d. : nsllsa frrm kaA ass d
oud g. ST eHii = len, Afih good T. neaa. nnA
Ia citEH. lab nslt vita sr ti,aat he
a. ~ rFttn. ersNirg On We piae. VII 10
all iow - a. q SULLIVaH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

q EcxErA -Lsmonade. Zee crean and
Soda Water, The choices ip The cilJ, 70
be bad at II. Hernsais o Confectionery,
No. Is First street ssrssds is2e-1w =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

A M UiRcULAR uATEp
~ AID "a ar the nouth Of the Wabash rivtF,,
10 Pay ounty la. One Of the best IoeAlfis
tr tia Der IN the country Alwaya zpientyscf.
water ior ehtppii iambsr 90 the South, whnFns
thtre 70 - 81 tiR o. gcod dnmAnd. slAAi4 70 u
Not b Ing abe g. voas my Whole attanIien 20
pe tusit,s', ~tl4 sell the Whole on reasons be
Co. ms,-or NJ q u Ons-hAlf TO person eompstent
ok OF ~ d maspG- the msal--Rsr ezr--
tier parittu ar dreaa A.. p. q. Box SfS,
stqa " J. T nnxo, KaAnsxl.le, InA.. Iels 2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

= " CT BUILDING LoTs-IE snxKPks
~ hnlarn met. Terms eash. EnQairr % 4.
S4tbnrt. at Cross, Davis Co.'s, aTf tu art j
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

J. A. Campbell, Lieutsaant Colonsl and
Assistant Adiutant General
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

(tESzxKa kLAceS - oRxbko tYIsst
y - - - 49, = 81 3 - -
dSzars sZad kis1s- A izssrsl Sass n Ra&RnAw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28

Hammond, French q Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-28
WANTED.
book Agents Wanted.

TNTARTED 10 REET- A. FURMIsHEB.
w rob without botsa, with pry iex - a -
sfe kas store EnquiFe 81 thls efses. ] q 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

oompoes al Racine, Wisconsin, whore the arrest was
made The whole amount collected by means Of this
forgery far the committee could learn did not OK
coed seven hundred dollars
IMPROVEMENTS IN RICHMOND
Lewis d. Crenshsw Of Richmond principal owner or
the Haxal Mills which for sze and celebrity have been
second only TO the famous Gaego Mills and one of the
weahiest men and shrewdest merchants OF Virginia, is
erecting rt class business stores or houses on
the corner Of Ninth and Main Streets for which purpose
he borrowed . large amount Of money in the North.
While he was negotiating tho loan OF o small sum Of
money short time since being worth millions Of dol.
lara his name was published in Richmond newspaper
one Of those whose property was beed for consca
ton At the New York parties to the negotiation
cut short the transaction. Subsequently Mr. Crenshaw
was announced by the Deputy Marshal having been
padoned and his property being thereupon released he
had no further difficulty in negotiating tho loau aud the
strsctures 60 on.
LETTER CARRIERS REPORT.
The following Is the United States letter carriers report
for the half year ending juno So 1885, for the priu
cipal cities mentioned below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
VI r G ! NJ IA.
speech or General Harris ON Reorgani-
aatfOn.


Monday, the 1th inst, court day A. spottsyIvsnIa
Court House and II being The day which the Justices
recently elected we're IN qualify, quite crowd was In
s After the qa!2Sat,on Brisadicr general
NJ Harris Unted states Army. commanding the depart.
mcnt, was introduced 10 the audience.
General Harris aud said, In substance that he
had neither desire nor purpose 10 orudo hnscii upon
the people, but that he before them in response,
he understood to desire the part OF the people that
he should address them. II IL not the purpose
of the government 10 hold your people under military
restraint any longer than will be 10 do In
order the great results OF he unfortunate
vrginian, and went with tho government Of tho United
States In this struggle In obedience 10 the dictates OF my
conscience; but now that tho war ~ over
yearn over you and pray that you may
be restored 20 peace and prosperity; but ~ Ia
due candor that should tell You that the eyes OF the
government OF the United States and Of the whole North
ern people arc upon you. They suspect you. Now, N
you satisfy them that tbis question OF slavery will
again be transferred back 10 the Geld OF politics,
You will be we'll treated and restored 70 all your rights
Tho governments wants you 20 throw overheard
tho old politicians and 10 60 among tho nassos into the
labcrng the working classes and select your representa-
tive men The idea that the people OF the South intend
10 combine with the coppcrhcad party Of the North,
who stink In the posts Of oil honest loyal men, win
tend "a keep you under military control For "
this contest N again 10 revert back ~ the
Is not yet. viii briefly point out the course
which you should sdopt but don't understand mo M
debating 10 you In the beginning Of The sumner was
two months in Washington, and had an opportunity Of
converMng with the loading men from all sections and
know what thoy want and fear " yon will elect men
who will 10 Richmond this winter and vote for the
eooevon Of W. constitutional spendmeQt sbollshiRG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
rnerilET-z
The IT. ~.

Mcssrs 1ravers and ossood tho owners OF the DELE
orsted race horse Kentucky last week sent challenge
70 Mr. Alexander, the owner OF Astsroid, 10 run two
races for $4,000 sdo zach race two, three or lour
mile heats one 10 como OF at Cincinnati this summer
and the other TO take place Al either Saratoga or Patterson
next spring Mr.. Alexander declined the proposition,
and the probability Is that these two hgh-metcd racers
will never DO brought together race Of four mile
heats between them would be very satisfactory and
should be run 10 test the question 10 which Of these
famous sons Of Lexington Ia the stcutest and fastest
horse
The will DO between the stallion Harry Clay and The
mare Ella Sherwood The match IL for two thousand
dollars mile heats best three Ia Ave- 10 harness. The
betting on the result last week al Saratoga
and VAN probably be 80 to-day. Bets wsre made that
ESQ would BE- beaten In every heat "a they both
very fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

slavery and then alter your code in keeping with IT, ana
elect the right kind Of men Il those responsible
get along we'll; but III you should elect men TO once
who, though acknowledging slavery be dead aud
Old sis' notions and arc unwilling 70 give up
slavery, no representatives. from Virginia will,
am sure, be admitted 10 congress The
freedom or the negroes has been sudden that IL
must be- TO extent, injurious TO both master and
slave Tho change has been made; but i ls unater-
able, and the consequences must be met The question
asked every here what shall become OF the freed.
mem The best policy would probably be TO separate
the races but this cannot De done You pave no sepa
even take South Carolina, wicked as she nss been.
because the people the lands, and you could
a eSe ors"e s1em Ss' ssmsn% FOR labor
and especially negro labor Then how can tner
,Ssm ." ~ maze aaaoe, rhr snd h.vna said this
they must be protected. The negroes have had no
agency - getting their freedom. II has been gotten Tor
them The negro has been passive all the tune The
way 10 treat the negroes to deal with them IN WISE
liberal and concilatory manner Make them a. nthh'-
gent and industrious you eau, and offer them every
nducement that a liberal, enlightened aud just policy
eau present. The negroes should be made Intelligent
useful honest and upright and the next generation may
oe made equal to the iaboring white people or
mus generation In those respects Even now
there are some honest, intelligent, useful
them " this class. Tell them If they make good
crops you will fire them good part or tpursue this
more money t..n ever before You'll do better in pay.
ue them fair compensation than by getting their labor
for nothing FOR II Is susceptible OF demonstration, be-
yond doubt that slave labor the costly labor in
the world Ten years hence there will not be twenty
men ia Virginia who would accept slavery. though
these views novel, and perhaps unacceptable 20 YOU
Truth will remain, no matter how much You ignore t.
Pharaoh when the Israees freed following them
the Red Sea was submerged and such will be the fate
OF all who attempt TO follow slavery in order
Slavery the OF this H. II incompatible
with democratic institutions and the loyal people OF the
North determined that IL shall never BE- revived
General Harris said in conclusion don't pout don't talk
about the past 20 20 work and do the best you can
have told you what in my Judgment Il the for
you n DO right your representatives will
be admitted TO tho next Congress- All you have To do
10 accept the situation and you thus adopt line Of
policy which will you the confidence OF the gov
eminent and people Of the North. Sectonaism once
from tho halls OF Congress, tho men from all
parts of the country meet together and devise
measures develop tho great resources Of great
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
/. 10, 04i, s76 s,is4,42e l,ls5, oao


hUsTERING OCT MEDICAL OFFICERS.
The Medical Department ia mastering out surgeons Of
the volunteer forces rapidly their services can be
dispensed with. The following the names or those
mustered out on Saturday Surgeons r. Meacham, I.
d. Harlow, E. f. Sanger, 8. Hart c. a Hood, B. L.
Hovey, e. W. Tharm, p. Clesry, G. W. JONES' and As
s!stant Surgeons j. G. Carter and G. 8 Cartwright
APPOINTMENTS.
The President to-day appointed VIM c. Dickerson
United states Marshal for the District Of Georgia. Thos
Carroll Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the First
dsrict OF Maryland Hooper G. Hicks Appraiser Of Mer
chandise OF Port of Baltimore Md Anthony b. Memoir
ton Collector OF Internal Revenue Fourteenth district Of
Texas VIM. NJ Gray, Assessor of Internal Revenue,
Fourth district OF Georgia. and Augustus Canned. OF
New jersey United States Consul at Foo Chow, China
MANUFACTURES OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN NEW sNa-
LAND.
The last reports that the manufacture OF
boots and shoes New England is represented in the fol
lowing proportion Number Of establishments 2438;
capital invested $lO977 ,1is cost of material used,
S27 1926; male hands employed S. OO7 and females,
20 2s2; cost of labor s174ss, 1873; annual value Of
products, s64, sI5, GAS.
NEW PATENTS.
From the number Of applications for patents re.
examined at the Patent Once last week hundred and
thirty five will be issued to- morrow
GENERAL LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Twenty three thousand three hundred and thirty -four
OF public lands taken up for actual settlement
under the Homestead law last month st. Cloud,
Minnesota 10 addition thereto the cash receipts at
that office for the period amounted tn ono thou
sand eight hundred and dollars Tho Superintendent
OF the Land Office at Brownsville. Nebraska Territory,
also reports eight thousand hundred and sixty fve
acres taken uP under the Pre- empiion law.
AFPAlgS IN TEXAS.
Private letters received here from prominent oizeus
OF Texas state tina, many Of those who intense
sccess:oiss are equally ervent ard zeaous for
the Union The largest Shareholders eIp-ess themselves
reconcet &c the changed condition Of affairs and say
than serv.e help. the bsging rreireyably demoraI
fred the dones,;c rs,ituton. The crops throughout
Texas represented good and the opinion prevails
among the Leading that lately robcous state
viii easily return It's former national relations
than yexas
INcRsAsg IN COAL vRE.0ur.
The large increase OF coal trade and The zoaroy OF
coasng vessels have induced the coal shippers George
town. 10 largely increase De rates Of freight to
Mes York Boston and othe, Slipping points.
hnisBANpiNa pdx SIGNAL coRrs.
Tbe dsbsndsss u The Signal corps Of tho army hss
commenced VIPER orders from the Secretary Of War.
rms corps starting organization si the begin
n!ns the rebellion, has served almost overy battle
sd siege from Bull run 10 Mobile and has The cou'uaAn
datoa Of pssriY every general aud admiral IN the
service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
Military Excursion.
COMPANIES AND 81. sgvwWrv'FtsSr
3 g4u TAtP n. n. 3. ". Y.

-,
A, bss t..o pr.viou,v Stated, Composites and g.
Seventy arst regiment n. g., pin sssrt ." me" s'.
excursion to Boston today. The con m"es .Ave o0o'
unrng in their efforts to the affair o"e" p''.''
and general satisfaction to sit Dodwprth's '@"" '''''
panies them
The following order has beeo tssued:-
OExxRAL ORDER -.
HSApQcARrEas. ExcuRsIcw BATTALION 81
COMPANIES, SsvaSry WRIST RHCMrrr
NC. s. n. r., Nsw YoRx, August II, 1895.
The members OF this battalion are hereby notified 10
Thirteenth street. on Tuesday, 18th instant, At three
NJ, IN fun fatigue uniform, knapsscks, with over
Each member will carry one pair whi,o paots two
ex'ra pair white gloves belt pase and necessary under
The limo will be formed on University place. the right
resting on Thirteenth street, at four r. NJ precisely Tho
band and drum corps will report to tho Adutant fifteen
minutes before the hour OF formation.
Captain Gco Tyson will act AZ Qusrtermaster
Captain Geo. d. wolcott will act ss Paymaster
Lieutenant Charles II. Cochran will oct Adiutant.
They win be obeyed and respected accordingly.
O1cers win parade In full dress. regulation hats and
epaaiets
BY ordor OF
A. N. UNDERHILL, Captain CONG battalion
CuARLss II. COCHRAN, Adjutant
HEADQUARTERS EXCURSION BATTALION, !
COMPANIES AND H SEVENTY FIRST RxcTMsyr,
The Committee Of Arrangements viii be a. the Arnory
OF Company b. OF University place and Thirteenth
street, to day, from 10 Am until SPIN.
All members Of the regiment who intend TO accom-
pany the battalion must apply before 2PM.
A. NJ UNDERHTLL, Chairman of Committee.
A. l.. LEE, Secretary.
The line OF march will be through Broadway and
Murray street to pier % North river where the battalion
win embark on the steamer Metropolis for Newport,
arriving thoro al halfpast four A. H. tho following day
There they win make brof visit, leaving by rail at
eight A. NJ, and arriving In Boston a. half past ten
a. NJ, when they will be formally received and escorted
10 their qusrtcrshc American Hotel-by the Iudepen-
dent Boston Fuseers. The battalion will spend two
days in Boston, whom they will return vo Providence
dress parade and review will tsko place tho Boston
Common Wednesday afternoon II IN decided yet
In what particular manner the battalion will pond the
time during their stay, but they will ADd many points OF
interest 10 VISIT and are assured BY their Boston friends
. very happy visit
The following arc the officers Of the battalion:
Captlin-A. N. pnderhpl, commanding battalion,
QnatgiaaSer--Coo Tyson
fuynoster--Geo. d. wocott
Adjudaf--Charles II Cochran.
Captain Amos l.. Zee, commanding Company n: Lieu
tenants Henry H. Tyson Remsen Appleby, Company H.
Lieutenant Walter Carpenter, commanding Company b
Leuteuant Charles 7. CoggcrshaIl, Company B.
Among the invited guests are ex-Colonel Henry r.
Martin Colonel ID. l. TraIord Lieutenant CQoucl VIZ
j. Coles, Major Oliver Libby.
Company D, Llcutens.aas VIM a. BENJAMIN N com.
their armory u three o'clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
MAILS, FOR EUROPE.

The Messoe Dscsrine-ls. views
froA ail Parts Of she 4.
Latest News frosa Mestco, Cuba, ~.
mtwgo. 30. sc.
The CansGd mail steamship Asa, Captain Noodle, wm
leave Boston ,0.morsow Tor Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close IN this city al quar-
ter past and - bali pas, nve O'Clock this afternoon
The Nav voaE HsxAio-Eduoa for Europe will -
published st eleven O'Clock tbs morning
single copies 10 wrappers, ready for maos s oeats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
MI S Sis sIPPI.
Assembling or the stat. Convsnsio.

Assembling or the state Conventros.
JACKSON, Miss, August II, 1865
The Mississippi State Convention convened at twelve
noon to-day Governor sharkey examined into the
loyalty and qualifications OF the members, and admins
tered the amnesty oath 70 such had not taken il
before
The Convention organized by electing j. C. Gerger,
OF Washington county, Presidents L. Power, of Kinds
county, Secretary; T O. MoMackla, SergsantatA Arms,
and W. J. Brown, doorkeeper.
The Convention then adjourned till three o'cIoct.
Tho rest Of the day spent In arranging premipa.
ries. No important business transactions before the
body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The mall stesmship Costa Rica Cspls,u wilson WIN
leave this port "Wednesday for Aspsnwsf
The malls for Central and South America ,u o,oss a
hsii-past ten O'Clock "a. morrow morning
The Nsw YoHx Naturalization for tho Psuac-wui
be Published al hsIfpast pne O'Clock in tho morrsng
Single copies. In Wrappers ready for mEiing ala cenls
An Invfsfble Advertissm~mt, more COM
vfncing than printcf words. IA
Ions NIGHT BIoOMiNG CEI.Eus an a thousand fash
ionsbie homes N the city Of New Yovs
~ simply the sr-m Of Delightful poured frosa
every b4gDn OF this famous extract Sold every where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
The Last Love AFFAIR.
rug CASH or TIM MYSTERIOUS q. AND MS FEMALR
FRIENDS DISMISSED.

Yesterday morning tho interesting and somewhat ro-
mantle abandonment case, In which the son Of do
ceased New York millionaire figured defendant, the
complainant being tho niece Of exPrcsIdcnt OF tho
United States, was brought tot sudden termination bc
fore Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police
court The accused proposed TO abandon his second
love hc Canadian LADY, and again cherish and support
his wife according to The bcst Of his ability. She &C
cepfed the proposition, and accordingly Justice Ledwh
dismissed tho complaint Mr. aud MIRA @. then left tho
court and took the ars train for their home In
Washington, ID. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

The Mssne Democratic Convention,
PORTLAND, August II, 1895.
The leaders Of the State democracy ssssmbpg In
preparation for tho Convention so The repre-.
senison will probably not b. VERY large. Judge How.
ard, OF Portland, the prominent candidate for The
nomination for Governo. The coavsauoa bcaiaa u ssa
o,oeek teposIQN nQSnlAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
The Yacht Suu ron In Now port Hnrbor
fFrom the pyovideuce Press August IL

Yesterday was gala day in Newpor hsrDr III
morning still, with Srsrcy breeze s"mc'c"s W ~.
pie the surface Of the &sier The score al y.cns ~ ~
harbor displayed bdn.ng from their aopmA srsv Gov
sro," .nsr eIng ,i'. U from 'rncs. to buiwarks
0,s b,ecse sprugins up about noon, several o. s
yachts embarked short excursions ouS s s ow~
y..rccssion Of sAiutes throughout the aay ~ ,,s.
- vs..i vschts reminded one OF srsod Fo""" I" 'V
,hsss WAS q display Of nreSorxs iro.
the yachts Rambler, wIdacon and Geraldine IN, mr.
named being IN blaze Of light from the profsssa e
Roman candles.
"S morning. Of ten O'Clock, the sQasdroa wui vsaxA
.; I'D proceed 10 Holiness Hole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

master, Gar serni.
rnE EDITOR or THx HHRAiOz
read with much pain the remarks OF yonr Washing
ton correspondent 10 rersrsoe the THIRD Assistant
Postmaster General in the HssAD Of thel2h instant
and think your correspondent had known oil the cir
cumstance, he would not have written ~ he did
Mr.. Alexander NJ Zevsiy, the Third Assistant Post
master General is native OF North Carolina At the
breaking OF tns rebcADn pressngIy imporuned
his position snale part with he friends Of the
rebellion, many employed in the ds.rtmen from hA
State aud from other Southern sstes did, but he ekl
bly, deciinod he si the same answer 70 al-hst tho
whole thing wrong. that he kne~t would fai, ~
should and that then they would ne anxious to return
they would be allowed but that their prospects TOP the
future would DO blasted. Could aasy ono wonder then
WHOM Mr. Zevely his old associates return he
willing TO crest them kindly, and IL were possD's
mitigate Gorings by friendly word OF advice
or sympathy. have known, Mr. Xeveiy long and IN.
timately and Do not hesitate that he iathe most
kind heartod Christian gentleman bave thn honor -
among nay acquaintance. He Is continually em'
ployed In doing good 10 these who require assistance
either with good advice contributions from sAiary
scarcely sufficient 70 support his large family KNOW
that he Is engaged in work OF mercy toward
stranger that would aoAs my judgment secure 70 any
ono favorable vettct before tina. aui~ " VINO" w
UAMst oil give accoupt.
Mr. Zevelv the Third Assistant Postmaster Genessi.
has appeared exhibit undue feeling towAfds returnee
fcbes II from The goodness Of his heart ana NOT c
no in the least tainted nth thor disioyy os
any who knows him will bear witness tbas no ~
ONE WHO KNOWS HIN WELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

la. %. I'D; Ath; 81. e@. IN, So. or, Total

Clubs fs. 3D. I'd. an 5M on TN. sa. or Total
Atantic.... II III o 40
Nutunl..... o 2 ~
Umpiro-Nr Drum, of the Eckford Club. Scorers
Mcssrs. Mowlem and Dongan. Time OF game-rwo hours
forty.hve minutes Fly catches--Mutuals 10; Allan.
tics, IL
noteworthy feature of this match was the commend
able good humor which ed Tho action of the contest
ants throughout. the game Never was such an important
mstch played 10 such manly and friendly spirit Tho
conduct Of the crowd, too was sdmirrble Not the
slightest disturbance occurred during tho afternoon the
arrangements leading 70 perfect order being observed
throughout The decisions u tho umpire also Of the
most satisfactory character The next important match
this week IL the match between the Eureka and Atlantic
clubs. which akcs pIaoc at Newark on Thursday next
In soptem9er the A,sntcs will pay the Canadians VISIT
and play thor return match with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Chevsiber's Life for the Hasr Rosssrea
gray hair 10 4. original color stops ,s falling out keeps tho
head clean. stands above comparison with any otAsr hsr
dressing sold al the drug aud 20 cce, No, -
Broadway SARAH A 0HEvAIiER. n. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Adoiphe FIamant ~ Cos
CHAMPAGNE

.. All Prizes Csshed tn legal ssotssrfss--
Circular aud drawings senh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

nstchoior's Hair Dye-Th~ Rest ~ ths
Nord Harmless reliable, instantaneous The oniy ufe~a
dye. FACTORY. ~ Barcle street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

oc"ssisatiensi conyemtion at Denver.
Drsvm, August IA, 1905
inc CONSTITUTIONAL Convention now In session here
voted. almost unsspsusly, tina. u was onpodIep. 70
gvgm 5HtN