davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

We are grahfed to learn that Mr.
EOwAKD ERDMAE Is making arrange
ments TO commence in this city, a e.
weeks hence, the publication Of daily
newspaper in the German language, to
be called the g Tennessee Journal" It is
to be printed on new type and good
paper, and TO be Of respectable size
The publisher, who isa native German.
a fac scholar and man Of enterprise
has ample means 10 begin bis paper
right, and the business capacity to make
il 3 pecuniary success ADoLPH EsDEAx
late staff Q N Of Maj. Gen. Thomas,
viii, probably, be one of the Editors.
The Editorial Department win have no
lack Of ability, vigor and loyalty. We
trust that every German resident Of
Nashville win make It q point to
sustain The Journal" In politics the
Journal viii be liberal and enlight-
ened = Universal Liberty and Uni
versAl Education, leading objects Of
It's concern and discussion. Il
viii be eE8inently loyal, and give the
administration Of President johnson
an honest and cordial support To 10
crease the-German population Of Nash
Vile By additions from abroad viii b
an object of earnest effort 1t vii
emit no argument which can be oifeTec
10 induce this class Of emigrants {,
settle in our midst, TO aid in the devel
opment Of our resources. and adding Il
the rich stores Of public wealth. ]
would be happy event for Nashville
could she, within the next few yesii
make an accession Of a hundred thou
sand Germans Every branch Of busi
ness, all enterprises would be vastl,
benefited thereby. Let Us hope in ad
vance, that the able and jealous effort
Of the Journal to that end, may b
entirely successful.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
no rndnfa nnEednm.


Under this heading the Philadelphia
Inquirer informs us Duke Gwin, Of
Sonora, Is once more disnobled. He
has had serious time in maintaining
ducsl honors, and although his nohili-
~ has been denied, apparently by au-
ihorily, be has in due time come forth
with reiteraiion Of the old story,
md irsisicd that he ,eas great man.
Tut bis last misfortune comes from,
fuch s source that it must be perfectly
lisheartening 10 him. The Emperor
Max Of Mexico, has taken the case
in hand, as he is not snxious that
there shall be many pretendeTs 10 high
rosition in Mexico bat himself Msx
has considertd it necessary to take
Cfiicial notice Of this man, who, upon
the Dueal story and the mythical reve
nue. offixiy thousand dollars per an
nun thereto attached, has probably
b,en obtaining money under false pre-
terses. The Diario, Of the City Of Mex
ice, contains an Cficial order in which
the following unpleasant lsnRuaee il
usod in reference 10 the mock Duke
"We, The Imperial Government, never
II sny time have entered into negotis
tions with Dr. Gwin So We never con
templaied making him Duke nor Gov
ernor Of Sonora, nor Niceroy Of aos
other province We never knew thai
HE services were worth sixty thousand
dollars yesr Moreover, the very
person 81 DR. Gwin IS not known TO any
Of the Ministers. and we did not heal
Of sny having the desire 10 get &C
quainted with him
This is non sofsat'r Il accuses DR.
Gwin OF being an imposlor who TAI
been hourishing upon a fraudulent
claim Of nobility. 6win is therefor'
tquelchsd, and his Dukeship is here
after 10 be numbered among the thingl
that were
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

SuFFERiKe AMONG HECRoEs Almost
every day brings TO our notice indi-
vidual cases of suffering among the
negroes in this city We know that
these are no fault Of the authorities
Perhaps they arise in all cases, as we
know they do in many from the strong
desire on the part Of the country negro
70 try city life We have seen several
negroes Of late who said that they had
gone s whole day without partaking Of
any food. Il will not be long when
the vitality % the body is not kept up
by sufficient food, before disease presses
upon il AMI in the absence Of proper
medical attention death must ensue
The negroes have often been told TO
leep away fem this city. We now tell
them 10 keep Rway-when they are
wanted they viii be sent for.--Hacon
Telegraph
Oar contemporary should not forget
that negroes sre not the only people
suffering in Georgia lf he had but
turned 70 the letter on another page Of
the Telegraph froHa Atlantis, he would
have learned that thousands Of whites
are being ed there by the Government.
Give the negro a chaneeand let him have
fair play in the race Cor employment
and il he cannot maintain himself, why
let him share the fate Of
ali others similarity unfortunate.
Hundreds Of them mag die just as
hundreds Of whites die in the crowded
tenement houses and cellars Of the
city Of New York, of want and destitu.
ton, in misery and despair, without
pity and without 81 mpathy. These re
suits are in the hands Of Providence
In the excess of his JOY in his newly
found liberty, the negro may be ex. |
tiavsganti in bis notions-he may swae- |
ger about bis being as good as white |
man--and lead, for a time, life of in
dolence; but be has always been en- |
phstically "a working man, and win |
come 10 it sgain. The rough expe-
rienoes OF life. the restraints of Jaw,
and numerous other influences viii !
combine to get him right and keep him
right lf not, why, it is his loss, and |
not yours not ours. lie VIII, then, /
give place 10 some other race Of Ia
bOrers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1865.
Fhe Chlekahomlnr CampaIgn.

The New York Herald has seen the
official report Of Gen. Lee relative 10
the chickAhominy campaign, under
taken in 1852 by Gen Mcclellan, with
a view 10 capture Richmond. The
synopsis of the Herald, Of this import
ant report, we re-pubhsh this morning.
It is crushing in its effects upon the
reputation Of Gen McCleIlaE, showing
that be hsd Richmond in his grasp for
three days, and either did not have
the Judgment to be aware Of his al
vantage, or the courage and enterprise
to avail himself Of it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Capital $e5O.OOO
DIRECTORS
Ofics---NO. IL College Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Incorporated under the Laios Of tie STATE
Of Tennessee

VIFIs Company is organized for the purpose OF
\ Mining and Borin- fnI Petroleum, Cosl, Salt
Water ana 0 her ysluebls minerals and
aNow owns in fee sin pie upEards OF Twelve
Thousand Acres Of Land in Rhea, Hamilton. Bled-
zoe and Van Buren, counties also
Various Leases, including Clutches. eorges,
Cosl, Coke and Iron Banks, one Salt Well, Ihree
Orhre Banks, and two Plqster Banks 81 o
Several pla IS where ind catiens for Petroleum
sra - good as & ~ in the eiste
Tbs Capital Of hi Company is $3.50, 000 With the
priv lege Of increasing It 10 sl,0O0,0Oo.
The sidsnt Of this Company IS an old res den.
of Eledsoe county, Tenn. fsyorsnly and extensive
y known
Shares in thi compsny are 500 each subject
calls Of 10 per cent, no cener than once in three
months
Twenty-Five Thousand Dolisrs OF the Flock o
this Company has already been subscribed
The Office this COMPANY Is at No. II College
reet Nasty he, where any informant on can ie had
and subscription OF Stock taken
5. F. BRlDGMAN; President.
T. J. WILSON, Secretary.
iy0-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

Whilst Sherman was speaking Al st.
Louis, some one cried out "Hang JEFF
Davis. Sherman responded
Hang him as much as you please.
On that subject tell my soldiers this:
The soldiers duty is to eight an armed
foes allow the sheriff ard iailer to do
their executions It's none OF our bus
iness. For my part, and al my sold
iers hold ourselves in too much respect
to be mere hang-men"
Nothing more was said about Davis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
SALOON FOR SALE

L'oR the snsi sem Of 5000, ] ofer spi.s
Il sand. situated On one Of tne bes. husisess
tt-eets m a. city. IN iir~nsa i eooi Sor -
mcnths 10 csrre Also suitable 81 sIssll fsr.ilv
hih plenty g room Those wishing bsTesia
you'd DO vel 70 call early At No, South CaIieqs
tIeeh iy2i.l8e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
AUCTION SALE
OF
Government Property /!

ON TIE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, 1855, ! viii
I cifef for aale af Public Auction IN the city Il
IA ny Ne, Tenn., tie following Government prop
cry:
situaied on the Public ecurre, in Na-hslle, Tenn.
Fraue Building lea ny 30 feet, situated on
Front t-eet, Nashville, Tenn, used - Ordinances
Blacksmith and Carriage shop
SIX cen Horse Power Portable Steam Engire,
complete
iron Tuning L theH, complete.
shsut Is fast Shifting. Puilsys. Biting, and
ether Machinery.
Also q large amount Of Blacksuiths', Carpen.
Il. =, Sadders' and other Tools.
Aso a large fquahiiiy Of Rope scrap Iron and
OF "a Ma-priai.
The Spie vii commence ct TO o'elock, =, a
No CO. North MarseS street, and viii continue
from day to dAv until the whole i disposed Of.
Terms CASH In Government Fuuif.
r. TOWNSEND,
iysl ids Capt 18th Infantry, U. s. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
gelr Sdrfrtissnrruts.
University Of Nashville
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

TIE Fegulsr Course Of instruction viii begin on
! 4 he first Monday IN November 1864 and 81 q
net, L,hrarf, Baldings. and appurtensnces, are
su a. uerfact - ere- and the Old corps Of che
ers esch IN his ed place. except Prot Buchanan.
removed fhY death. and whore p'ere has been
iIled BY PrCf Briggs, formerly Pr0fs sor Of Prsc-
{ cal Anatomy.
The Anatomical Room vii be opened on he
first Mnudsg 10 -tober. sai every facility siIord
eli for The prosecution Of That cornerstone study.
Fees for ne MI slOs 90
MsfIicft aiof iee-.--- .--.--.-..--..-....--.. %
fsraiuatHou lse-.-..--- IS o.
To nenionstra'orf r Prscii-ai A. a,rrny 10 %
Boarding IN good ho uses about S q week
Fer further particulars srply % Dean for caia.
iogue.
". K. BOWLING. n. p Pvfs scr Of Institutes
AMI Practice Of Med cine ard Dean Of The Facui
THOMAS R. JENNINGS, n. d. Professor Of
Anatomy.
J. BERRIEN LfNnsLET, N. D., Professor Of
Chemistry snd Phs-macy
G x. WfNsTpN. NJ Prof ssor Of Materia
Meiica aud Medical Jurisprudence
WA. y BRlGSs. N. D. Professor q Surgical
Ans'omy and Physiology
jobs N. WATSON, n. d Proies,ns Of Oh
s7ei5lcs ana bi-etses Of Womsn and Cllldren
PAUL 2. ENk. n y, Professor ,f prineinies
ani flactics o. Surgery.
7. B. BUCHANAN. H. p. Cara.or Of ns.eura
v. $ LlNDsLEf, n. D. Desnoasiraior ef
Nsehviilr- Tuiv o. 'lss-,fs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

Some men seem 10 have no regard FOR
consistency whatever. 0ne moment
they declaim against returned rebels;
and say all manner Of hard things
against them because Of alleged unwil-
lingness on their part 10 return 10 10y
atty. The next, they hear Of some one
who processes a determination to dis
charge all MS duties 10 the country
support ii faithfully, and eight for it. If
necessary, and slraightway they begin
20 denounce him rs unworthy Of conf
dence The country is full Of such
dOnkeys just now. Fortunately the
world is not governed by them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

r.vz 4 ar 10 lots; irnaledilieiy beyoud -
11ei;-niorrul Garden veil situated for bulb
= ..,--s Shich VIA ssi "a fcoa terms
agPlk = - 'ouH sUau aAFrrH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
DIR. G. SCHIFF

uks removed his Family R-sidenes to Ne. IS
III South Suuuler slreet, % door fellow Chm -
HIS once il az The old place, No. IS North
Chsny trest, stars. lyleim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
WHITE GOODS.

Plan and FHcy swisses. Checkel Muslins. Na q.
soOks, 4aconst, Tuck Musln, RufHed Do. Ifish
Inn. ialle Isnens roreie, Lnen camhnrs
plain md f'ncyi , riseTe Diapers linen haadlIer.
ch 8. HEM .ch do nee Embn, idsrsd atts Rsai
q Vac ncinin Collars. Crspe ec 8, sEiss Htgu g.
Jacfnst do. InseTtings. Isfetf. Rbbons % al
vi tns snd in al co ors; six Belfugs, Buckles
tsoIne hirg new Corse a, Velvet Ribbons. ETC. &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

oaiTTEp.- We don Z know how IL happen.
ed, TN IN she list Of cauaidssss ior Con
gre1s publishes in yestsrda,'s USioS, We
omitted the asns Of John Hugh smith.
Mr.. Smith isn't Of ye', nor zuel. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Wanted to Rent.

A SNAIL DWELLING OR SUIT OF ROOMS,
"a in good lo1sl.y IN the rity-I urni, he'd o. m
IN uished. For peF.icnlars apple - A, T., Unioa
Ones. jysn2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Cloak Department

Conn rises greli vaFie' y a yer desitsbeG' 3
Whish Ee VII sell az Flice5 20 fuit the umes ~
Ia ma Closh =, Basqnps q ~ fhird1llie1ns y sit
las De Idfefds ef dH gros a. NaDies. Ciicula' if
etc, vi he sold VEHT CHEAP IN order 70 NIB
room for our Fall EfocE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Claim Agency.
JOIN 0'KEIEE,


OFFICERRs Monthly and Quarterly Papers and
" Muster-out Rolls promptly executed.
Particular attention given to the collection
claims for oOmmisssry and QuArtsrmAsters' Stores,
whether reeeipted for or not.
olsims for Pension, Bounty, Arrears Of Psy, Prize
Money, pay for Horses lost in service together
with just demands against the United stsles. a.
tended to and promptly collected.
Vouchers procured for memorandum receipts.
Vouchers formal or informal. collected.
omcers' Quarsermssser and Ordinance Returns.
no matter hoE complicated, executed in 9 few
days.
ofcers' Pay Accounts made cut.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
REFERENCES.

Hon william G. BrOwnio~. GOvsTn,r. Of Ten
nessee.
Brig Gen. James P. BrOwnlow, Adiutant General
of Tennessee.
Major beaeral 8. D. Stanley, An Army Corps
Major General George ". Stonemsn, Knoxville,
B7t. Major General R. ". johnson. Pulsski.
Team
iune25-Sme
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Hosiery and Gloves
n an snilsss variety
NOTIONS. e.. etc. YER, cheap

We have received aud are still daily rnosiyuf
iarea quaint e. 81 Goods direct Rom he Eas
phere they have been fei-cted snd purchased b
our hr. Levy. az rtguiar 81 -arnud Manufacturer
Anct on 90 ihatcur friends ardi 1usiounfrs Wis.
ways nod anew and tereatirg CO srge of paf'sIls
from the best a.ectsd Of the lest dssign.
soui1 caii lee - cal afea ten o. The "a
DIES &c our pdrtc-iar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
LADIEg DIP ARHNRNE.

Where a'teT I've Clerks " n be p'sa-ed tashsl
tna 10 - n yeit IS amCng which Is supsfh .ai q
real French Inn oItad hair nefs Ss 81 pare a o.
press and several other beautiful styles. Jm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
Singular T.rvado.

. tfrom the Monmouth ~. J Democrat
A MT Scudder Woodward, resides near this vii
2age lfroehold was engaged working his farm few
days since ne was startled by strange whirrng sound
On the direction Of the southwest and looking IN the
direction he saw panel Of fence taken ny aud the rails
thrown violently away large orchard interviewed
betwoen Mr.. Woodward and the strange pheno.
mcnon, between two OF trees OF which 10
made IL way, sweeping along not two feet
from The ground. neither shaking n bough
rushing leaf Mr. Woodward the perceived IL was
tornado which fas be afterwards learnedl spreading
over The southwest uprooting trees &C. had concen.
trated It's force within focus OF few feet in diameter
and With scream OF hundred pound rled cannon
ball was tearing its way through the county This
rApnderfu concentration Of atmospheric power made its
prces safely through the orchard without striking
but when the farmhouse struck the body OF
very large apple tree, breaking IL OF within foot and
half dS the ground though IL had been pipe stem
md continuing It's course II encountered strong board
fcnce mais OF locust posts aud heavy oak planks
occurred with heavy nails The concentrated tornado
struck two OF tn bottom pIanks with power impos.
e,bio for wood aut iron 10 Withstand Part OF the nails
drawn through the solid two-inch oak plank part
p them were even drN Of the post the paDks
thrown 10 quite distah ce and the tornado either
tn the air above terrea objects having expended
IT. force lost ne coDceDtNaon ne DO more traces yf u
sege W. We found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

From the Cincinnati Commercial, July 20
The growing crops through Central aud NORTH rn Obo
at least along the line Of the Atlantic and ~ at west m
Railway do not wear very encouraging snnesrance
Wheat has been harvested We hear 10 - comnlant az
its failure than IN the southern port on OF the state
st is not an average crop there. Onts promise we'll
and previous to the late heavy sain stood we'll Corn,
ward and the weather far In july has not been such
as TO encourage the hope Of fair crop Il is small nm
equal and will require good desl OF hot weather
late fall to bring 1t to maturity. BAY is everywhere
abundant The only difficulty is TO secure il in good con
dition. There has been much rain and so fire.
quent that very little has been vet cut and put away
without soaking It was selling last week, in many
places the Reserve, as low as Eve dollars
per ton Potatoes will be plentiful, If the rot
does not destroy them. Away from the immediate
lake shore country there win be very little frnit-no
peaches and but few apples. In ride Of hundred
miles We did dozen trees that would Weld an
average crop and most Of them without any fruit
Grapes will be light, and those that have set are from
second blossoming the first having been Off by the
frosts. Incidentally Wa remark that the farmers
hold their wool fhe Eastern agents have found
few wool growers inclined 10 accept their offers The
highest prices yet paid have been fifty and Atty five
cents per pound The farmers looking for seventy
five cents and being rather 'forehanded in money mat
ters will not sell short Of that figure unless thoroughly
convinced that there will be before the clip OF
1869 In ready for market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

From the Northampton Mass Gazette, July rs
fearful tragedy occurred at the hospital last Friday
At about ten O'Clock the night previous an Irishman
large stout and desperately crazy crawed through tho
ventlaor in his in OF the two story build
ings and reached the roof where he established himself
, and babe defiance to all the world. He dis.
covered and every effort that the ingenuity Of the
superintendent and his associates could invent
made to induce him 10 come down, but without avail.
which he from the roof the mailman beat back all
who attempted to approach him The roof is quite
steep, but the crazy would run all IL, even
along the caves without and with perfect impuny.
No person could possibly accomplish what
he did He declared he would come down
alive and would kill any who should come upon the
roof II therefore mpossibty 10 get him safely,
and IL would have been certain death for any 10 20
upon the roof and grappe with him. He was perfect
"master of the situation" watch was kept upon HIM
during the night and the next forenoon. II was thought
that Father sullivan the Catholic priest who had prcvi-
y isly visited him, and seemed 10 have considerable inu-
him, might induce him 10 come down, and he
wa for at Holyokc, but being sick he could
nd, and sent OF his assisants but before he
arrlv I'd the mailman at about eleven o'clock seized
with Al NJ, 10 which he subject while sitting beside
n chin. ney, aud, curling up, rolled Oh, striking tho
solid hardpan below, breaking arm and injnring
himself Internally that he lived only about hour
In bis d 7abled condition even he fought desperately
and " was with difficulty that he was secured. The
ventiiator through which he escaped n oval shaped
about eight by twelve inches, and extended from
the top th wall horizontally about ten inches and
then up IN the roof This hole he enlarged by knocking
out the bricks BE entered the vectilaor by turning bis
bed up against the wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD, soNDAY, JULY 30, 1866

having smoked in the vauxhan Station OF a. v,.a,n
and Southwestern Railway. The def9pe. ws. Of he
a. gssqas, character II the Ear 1isd 50 did the
the full iorce Of this for he ~ lie Es, sen shllngs
and two shillings costs
rho Empress Of the french, /. IN said has expressed
herself ~ s.ross .Iectng 10 the reduction in NE
Ppnce .ousehold which he has thought ut
make, espec,epy to the dismissal of the Duchess
IApiaates iLe Princes income is not in the least
'ouchee the disgrace into which he has fallcu-
~ IRE will be two, II not three, Roman Catholic
|ers for English constituencies in the new Parliament
Lord e. Howard has been elected for Arundel without
opposition, and Sir John Acton has been returned for
Bridgenorth by majority Of one
II is reported Paris that the Emperor has addressed
autograph letter TO Queen Victoria containing off,
invitation to the Prince OF Wales 20 visit Cherbourg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

NV oa.rA.ss steamship Guiding star--J Gilmore, wife
edrs1 '1 %rs c.udsa Mrs
md M, S%s%. M M :n NJ.
wsm:ea and wife a %ifs nss
sNS a"s &eSe
h and p seoE Kc. .Gs P
;.S, sssisT iss NJ:
Connor Kenson Mott and family NJ. DsnSis and
Ssf,ss MI H s:"
son hSp ws%s s sns ws d And servant
child; Har,well. G Har,weL- j. Stanley,
:Sy Ha.n Sas% c aseisr. b' HsSSAy .ns
S.R Rsid and sDs T E1sn soi 1 E"s
sn s. M,, Ts'G ~, R HS rS For George
Rcss.os = Elt,n MS Ks.rnsy three children ana nur.:;
Iudwissc$ and vie, sm:a: NJ. schsris and china
and % S; fsf ss wood. ssG sns
rh sns Minor 4. 10. Marks Mrs Mccormick and am
y yS:s ss:Iss.s S:ss,
wife, Mis-. sumner Master SUMNER BAKE, W vi II
s:is Ts od :. clara sq %s. sHa NJ.
,SS VII. M.sps' bonns w Ron.a Bartlett S
Brown Thos Craig Finn and ~fs o0A' "'0"r'y
as;hu PUstesmship Corsica and Mr.. Dufour and
Mr. % sss sr Nj .r s.a M sns
NJ ss@rf Nj. MsPSurpS Nc, M9r,ha BTc Mrs
johnson. John Saunders Miss Saunders and three
oeck puston9crs
DEPARTURES
PsSo GaS cy e sc
McDonnel Juan MsgoDzaley Mariana Aurrcoeches, Fran
cisco 1renda ID Pedro Mor,las, Giuseppe Ogiate Juan
BoRgbno and wife Sch Aundifrred and Juan Paso
from Havana; X Hicks, wife, child and infant; Miss
seymonr, miss Nixon, John Brantncr, WyckoH, 10
,oewensbers MT Lindsey, Mrs BEN amin six children
,hnt ana servant Rev Brown DR. Eilery, Oster, Il
ucsmere ana wiie, Alfonso Th Sweeney Thomas Iica
wn, nuudie ana vile, Geo Douglas and wife, Mrs WIN
uunnar ana three children, Ernest r Otto and wife Jas
- Merritt a Crosby, Rev Margott, Jas II Eaton,
Boo,n Danrl Early Capt Henry Pearson Wolf, Jas "
Buer bcrthoud, Mrs West Mrs Jas Alexander, Rose
t noams Key N,Lenghyn Pinks Vim Vest VIM
yoo,nu ana wuc w " Martin, wife and child, Now York;
NOR. M1ry u.%Pes ohas Leas wife and daugher Ba'
,ngon; Mr ohghorn George Scott Thomas George West
nn lineage :ohn Gray wife, three children and infant
r ~ s Mazet McIco; II whaker Toronto Q W;
hoffman, Iianilon; Chaa Egan, j. McKenna and son,
Mr. Neaie Emanuel SOILS, Boston, Mr. Pilgrim, England;
Burmciser and wife, philadelphia Mrs Mary Chearclla,
three children and others in the steerage
q, LIvrRroor-sten Pennsylvana--Mr Juier, Mr.
Magnon Rdel Tarre, Charley Mr. secchi and family Mr.
,oech and wife, Viola, wife and child; l. Adana, Mr.
Richard Roundels Ms,saney Roser Blerne Huffman,
lady Thomas Walker and lady Miss Norris Ghas seee
capt hagill Miss Carrie Clarke, Miss Haggerty,
smith Miss Maria Smith, Miss Eyelns smith y " dreams,
apt and Mrs Hill John Tyler DR. and Mrs Thomason,
~ Mead. Mrs II Walton, Ed Cuts, VIII II Phillips.