davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
HYDE PARK, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1865

try and countrymen to fail |? And if
these unholy desires don't define rebel,
there is no language to define one Don't
you see that buying gold enevitably turns
honests patriotic, devoted men like you
away from the cause which they ought to
support, and which they think they do
support; but which they cannot support
because they have made it for their inter-
est not to support it Don't you see it,
dear old fellow q ..r..
"Be shure do" said the honest man
with gravity of manner and humility
"and ak pardon of the war Put de
whole of that in Seven Thirties. My
money goes nit my principles. .'-Tri-
bu0e laa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

The colors of the sky at particular
times afford wonderful good guidance,
Not only does rosy sunset presage fair
weather and ruddy sunshine bad wealth
er, but there are other tints which speak
with equal clearness and accuracy. A
bright yellow sky in the evening indicates
wind pale yellow, wet neutral gray
color constitutes favorable sign Ia the
evening, an unfavorable one in the morn
ing. The clouds are full of meaning in
themselves If their forms are soft, un-
defined and feathery, the weather viii be
fine if the edges are hard, sharp and de-
finite, it will be foul Generally speak
ing, any deep, unusual hues Betokeu wind
or rain while the more quiet and delicate
tints bespeak fair weather. Simple ms
these maxims are, the British board of
trade has thought ft to publish them for
the use of sea faring men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

USE or THE ARMS IN WALKING The
first time you are walking with your arms
at liberty stop moving them, and hold
them by your sides You will be supris-
ed to find how soon your companion will
leave you behind, although you may hur-
ry. twist, wrigge, and try very hard to
keep up. One reason for the slow walk
among girls is to be found in this prac-
tice of carrying the arms motionlcss.
Three miles an hour with the arms still,
is as hard work as four miles with the
arms free. 'aafoH "ai s't.'f 4i|t
| have seen the queens of the. stage
walk. have seen a few girls and wom-
en- of queenly bearing walk in the street
and drawingroom. They moved their
arms in a free and graceful manner.
Could this habit become universal among
girls, their chests would enlarge, and their
bearing be greatly improved. See that
girl walking with both hands in her muff.
How she wriggles and twists her shoulders
and hips This is because her arms are
pinioned. Give them free swing, and
her gait would soon become more grace
FIJI Bigg ssrm 5ii na 1'eQu1 iit a
You have seen pictures Of our muscles.
Those Of the upper part Of the body, you
remember, spread out from the shoulder,
in al directions. like fan. Now, If you
hold the shoulder still, the muscles oi
the chest will shrink, tho shoulders stoop.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

DON'T FORGET Your GIRLS. When I
lived among the Choctaw indians. (says
a traveller,) held consultation with
one of their chiefs respecting the stages Of
their progress in the arts of civilized life,
and among other things he informed me
that at their start they made great mis-.
take-they only sent their boys to school,.
These boys came home intelligent men.
but they married uneducated and unciv-
ilized wives and the uniform result was
the children were all like their mothers.
The father soon lost all his interest both
in wife and children. And now, said he.
if We would educate but one class of our
children, We would choose the girls. for
when they become mothers, they educate
their sons This is the point, and it is
true. No nation can become fully eulight-
ened when mothers are not qualified to
discharge the duties of home work of ed.
ucation, Parents, give your daughters, as
we'll as your sons, the best education in,
your power. u1a;7s2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
| |8usintss Gar0s.
Hotels,
AEws, HOTEL, Stowe lower village)
IN. Matthews, proprietor. ii

5AEws' HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village)
Matthews, proprietor ii
xrnEvILLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
rfEs HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, Vt. u,
III won, Proprietor. Travellers will find
e. 6xcellent place to stop. 40
15E HOUSE, johnson, VT, r. H, Smith
Srietor. Stages leave this House north
h Daily. 20
tSvILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, X.
paulding, proprietor. The proprietor
be able to make the traveller feel at
IA
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
Bay, proprietor. This house has been
and additions and improvements made
|be last season, so that the proprietor
I6dent that he can make the traveller feel
ICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, VT, j. A..
m, proprietor Horses and carriges Tor
fnce to any part of the country always IN
Also horses and carriges to let. III
AGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. l.
nith, Proprietor.
AGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT. Jeremiah
|6wn, proprietor.
Dire POND HOUSE. Gilmore VT, A. w.
9eril, proprietor. ConNeyances TO any
the county on short notice.
<RlCAN HOUSE, st. Adams, VT, S. q.
ed, proprietor. 10
HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, G. W. DEMO,
&prietor oo
URGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by r.
Ave. Stages leave this house daily fora
stations. Horses and carriages 10 leu Oh
RELI'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
[Ibbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
#gh. Conveyance to any part OF the conn-
hort notice. ~
HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, j. Har-
ton, proprietor. Good Accommodations
II and beast.
III HOTEL by H. P. seeger, Cambridge
b., Vermont. ~
FL, Albany Centre. Vermont, w. How
Proprietor. Thiy is a good place to stop.
new dinner for four. with good cup ol
lp in ten minutes. ED, 81
&rBYER'S HOTEL Waterville, VT, ).
Wcstoyer, proprietor. .lH
Attorneys.
i BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
i in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
HAM IL WATERMAN, attorneys at law
solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park W,
hIar attention given to the collection OF
ms AGAINST the Government, widow S. In
.and other pensions, bounties, back pay
LIDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 10
I gENDEE. attorney and counsel lor at
aw and solicitor in Chancery, MorrlsVilie'
4fice in Masonic building. 6f
d. HEATH, attorney and counsellorat law
N 4 solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge VI.
lar attention given to the collection OF
N claims. including pensions and bouhtles
Reasonable. Office at Jeflersonville.
IERs Il GLEED, attorneys at law and so
tors in Chancery, Morrisyille, Vt (Oihct
" occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed. H. H. POW
K. GLEBD.
PARKER, attorney and counsellor ai
tw, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
Do collecting all kinds of military claims
b an experienced agent and attorney IN
[ngtOn, D. O., am prepared to procure pen
bOunties, back pay. &C., on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

THE ORIGIN OF PETRoLEUM.-A New
THEoRY.-There have been a great many
theories accounting for the existence of
petroleum in the bowels of the earth, all
of them more or, less ingenious and appar-
emily correct deductions from the results
of research. but inquiry has generally
shown their falsity The last theory has
a show Of reason on its side, and is pre-
scDted by contributor to the Pittsburg
Commercial. He says that all geologists
agree that our bitlminous coal has been
formed from the Frustrated forests of an
age long past. We find that, by putting
this bituminous coal in retort, we can
obtain the same general character of
product as by stalking the wells at Oil
City. What is left in the retort, after
the oil has been taken out, is species of
coke.
Arguing from these we'll known aud ac-
knowledged facts, he arrives at the con-
clsion that what man has attempted to do
in a cast-iron retort, all-wise Providence
has much more effectually done by the op-
erations of His laws in nature and that
the anthracite coal fields in our own lands
and other lands, are simply what remains
in this laboratory of nature, after, by the
application of heat below and pressure
above, the oil and gases have been driven
elsewhere. .u
The oil thus pressed out has trickled
through the crevices of the rocks below
these, now anthracite, but once bitumin-
Gus coal-felds and we find it to day in
the pools and crevices of our different oil
regions. The anthracite coal which re-.
mains answers to our coke. We use it
for the same purposes, for melting ores in
blast furnaces, and for melting iron in
foundry cupolas, the great difference be-
ing that it is vastly superior in quality,
fact not to be wondered at when we re-
member the laboratory in which it was
made and the all-seeing eye that superiu-
tended its production This thing is
worthy of attention, not only because il
may uuveil the mysteries of the chemis.
try of the earth, but also because if cor.
rect it will solve one or two other inter.
esting questions concerning internal heat
Sc, which will 50 much advance the
cause of science. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
Physicians.
5S1h nR. MOVE has taken rooms at
stE5A y Pthe Mansfield House, stowe

- nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
fyHA Pthe Mansfield House, stowe,
where he will insert TEETH upon
kBBER BASE at as low PRICES a. any Dentist
s'ate. Also teeth cleaned, filed, and dis.
|of the gums treated. l .m
H. nENTlSTRY.-P. w. J. PECK
~ dentist. Johnson, Vt. Natur-
IXpI al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
IFFyT servation. Artificial teeth made
ery style known to the profession. 40
AS. COREY, NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon
|ateryille, VI. Office at the residence Of Il, N.
th. So
/ HOLBROOK. NJ. D., physician and sur
|geon, Wolcott. Vt. Office at hi reti ience.
fA'e formerly occupied by Q A Root. Smo0
4 STEELE. ND, Homeopathic physician
Pa surgeon, Morrisville. Vt. Office at his
|ence----at the house formerly occupied by
Pas Gleed
~ u. WHITE, M. D.. physician and sur
geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
|fesldenee OF J. T. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
THE sEyEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT
.. LOAN

The Secretary of the Treasury has made
an appeal to the people for a loan Of two
hundred millions of dollars, This ap.
peal, although responded to promptly in
some sections, has been received with
different feeling in some others This, it
seems to US, is grave mistake. The
Government is in debt, and it must have
money to pay the soldiers in the field, the
sailors on the ocean, and to meet the daily
expences incurred. Congress has made
the appropriations. 1t will never do for
the people who own the government to say
that individually they will not pay the
debts contracted by their representatives
assembled in Washington. This is repu-
diation. and lepudiation is disgrace the
world over. If the people think that the
money which has been appropriated has
been squandered recklessly, if they be-
lieye the war might have been avoided
with the exercise of ordinary wisdom, or
conducted with more energy and more
success, they have the remedy in their own
hands, and that remedy is to change their
representatives in Congress and select a
new President. The remedy is not repu-
diation, or to even falter in the payment
of the debt already contracted Every
individual in the State has personal in
terest in the discharge of every obligation
contracted, and to sustain the credit of the
government above even a suspicion. The
payment of our debts is question quite
outside of the ordinary political discus
sious. We are living under a system of
written laws We are nation of free
men, each one of which has direct in
terest in the Government. and If it fails,
the failure will more or less reflect upon
the wisdom and patriotism of each and
every one in the community. We may
differ widely as to the best policy to pur-
sue to accomplish certain end. which all
ardently desire, but when that policy has
been decided upon, and obligations con-
tracted, it is the imperative duty Of every
one to sustain the government so as to en-
able it to meet promptly all OF its liabili-
ties. The ruin of the government fnan,
cially, is the prostration of every individ-
ual in it. If the government bonds will
not sell, what arc State and city and
country or individual obligations worth ?
What security is of any value, if we have
no government to enforce obligations.
If these views are correct, there is no
one thing more important at this time
than to sustain the credit of the govern
ment. This can be done with ease if the
people will but invest small part of their
surplus in government securities. .-Detroit
Free Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

Washington's birthday has never had
a more general and enthusiastic celebra
tion than on Wednesday. Added to the
reverence and respect that every true man
and woman cherishes, with constantly in.
creasing fervor, for the memory of one
of the greatest, purest and best Of Amer
lean citizens, statesmen and generals, was
the glad feeling aroused by recent vcto-
r'es and strengthened by every electric
flash that comes from the South. Cannon
doomed, bells rung and Aags waved, and
demonstrations of joy and nope marked
the day everywhere, At Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Hartford
and Providence and at many other points
the streets wore holiday appearance,
and countless symbols of our glorious ma.
tionality fluttered in the breeze. There
was grand illumination in the evening
at our national capitol and almost every
city ard town in the land marked either
the day or the evening by some local
event calculated to add to the significance
of the OCCASION and cause memories Of
the day to be sweet and lasting Let us
hope that the next return of this national
university will find the country for which
Washington lived, labored and fought re-.
joicing in unity and peace @
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

and the whole chest becomes thin and
ugly. @ aaei4 gsto ra'
But some girls will say, Swinging the
arms must be very slight exercise. /" True,
it is very slight if you swing the arms
but once or ten times, but if you swing
them ten thousand times in day, you
will obtain more exercise of the mus
cles of the chest than by all other crdin-
airy movements combined Indeed, if !
were asked what exercise thought most
effective for developing the chests of Amer.
ican girls should reply at once, swing
ing the arms while walking ---Dr. Dio
Leacis. .laF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
jewellers

|WSC0TT, matchmaker and jeweler. John
son, VT, keeps constantly on hand an as.
nent Of clocks, jewelry, patent medicines,
|aees' hair oils, candies, spruce gum. DC. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

eg February 2lst, the Wisconsin leg
islature ratified the ooustitutioDal amsnd-
ment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08

u; WELLS. merchant tailor, Waterbury,
Wrdeterin the best bro adcloths, doeskins
nere', vestng4. tailors' trimmings. Gu tom
[Y'nale clothing. Gents furnishing
", @., Gra'nents made In the most APP
III manner, and warranted TO ft. so
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-08
b,uille Aewsdaler !:
hbrAsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
n PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising,

Rates OF Advertising, re.a..
year, $50; 6 mos, $35'; 8 limos. Sls'
10.
4 year, S35; 6 mos. 90; 5 mos. $40; l
4 year, SIS; 6 mos. $40; Smos. 81;
4 year, SO; mos. 81; ;3 mos. 81
1 Ices charged at 10 cts per line for three
hs two insertions, s cts. a line one
Irtion, cts a line. .-..-. ...-
|otices 50 each provided, they do not
twenty lines, in which case ten cents a
Il be charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

Of deceayd; collected twenty -four dollars the note
the not produced the tnote for seventy dol
lars yhown to the uy) tho deceased had told that
yose Of specializing, and that the prisoner lad
agreed 70 pay deceased three dollars > week
until was paid up; that whsn he left
for seventy dollars and two instruments Of twelve
dollars each have been paid on III collected the install
the second he paid at the oce OF deceased
was not present at the time that the first time
charge of the disbursements Of Van Doren office when
he left there difference in the account Of the
amount Of the noto the note left 10 settle up the
deficiency Of the accounts.
At this stage OF the proceedings the further nvesca
ton OF the adjourned till O'Clock this after
noon, when it Ia expected il Will be terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

Steamship Baltimore Lewis Washington 70 hours, with
ondse aid Passengers, 70 Jas Hand.
Ship Magdalena (Brsm) Henke Rotterdam 4b days, with
md.s and 100 psssessrs TO ohAs Luiins Co. Had three
BARI Anderson lof Bueksportl Reed Mobile, 10 days.
with cotton and roaIn to J Ward Co.
Brig Alma Jane tBTl Flynn Cape Breton 10 days with
Pm Gsa%isssaC {SI, Neal sydney cB' 10 days with
schr Msrv ss's msnsa Beverage Cat Iand days ,ab
fruit toJ Eneas Co. July ~ 50 os lon 70 spoke
whaling schr Union of Proyincetown) Nickerson months
out, with rs bbis sp and 10 do right VIII oil
schr Ann Leonard Campbell Giace Bay; "A days with
sehr David Doane Redman, Linr1n, 10 days. with coal,
schr vsma Moore Lingan, ]: days. to Thompson Hun
,sohr Duke tBr) Finley, 81 John. NIB with lumber fos
sehr white, white Norfolk, 2d.ys
Schr Rachel Beal, =, Calais 10 days:
schr Koscinsco Pressey, Thoulaston, days.
Schr Waterman, Libby, Franklin Me.
schr Massachusetts, Permission Rockland.
Schr Senator, Falklin: Boston.
Schr Copy Wheeler, Providence.
Yacht Julia, Blen, Providence 4 days.
90 steamer Commodore Barney Chappe Washington, DC,
o. hours TO the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company
was purchased from the Navy Department
BELOW.
snip Emerge lBrem), from Antwerp June IT,
BARK BARK , luck SHanov), with passengers
Bark Harry Booth, from Matanzas.
Bark Morning Star, from ST Jago
Bark Ocean Home, from Cuba
Brig Clara p Gibbs from Cuba
Brig Martha, 81 days from Marseilles.
Brig ii Means.
sclr George Prescott, 20 days from Maamoros
Schr Graham, from Bay Chaleur
Also a French bark and two ships. "a
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
SHIPPIN NEW S.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Sse
Bark Janet lBr), Kenny Liverpool Ns-o whecwrish.
Bns Jane Brundsse Obj Fitzpatrick Por su Prince-D
Ps Terssita tBr,. Hn cienfussos Va Por,landrucs.r
BY xiios Leonard tBr,. shactslford. Cow Bay-prsu
Brig xrisona tBr) KAvanaeb, 81 John, MA sm.hers
Br,s ASEor. IBr, Ss:Aqn 7. gsys: Ns5B Small Co.
scS H:s s G s Ea rs 5snOp
scSr Evans Tu,sIIl, 8, Mars,-E Hurlsut a Co.
schr Gillespie tBr,. Smith, 8, John, Md DcwOf
schr Q wh!pple, Simpson, cb.rls..on-e W Brown.
sehr sarah EiisSs,h Smith. New Hssen" IH
ss scpp S ssas: yGt
Steamer Novelty Shaw, philadelphia.
ARRIVED
ton q, b''
s:. sns s.:.s TTS MaRSS JS, y ss
Race July gs July Is "a, a. lon %, passed siesmstp
sos Se S i; ,sn KS
ccs JS issnI ps. i sss s:y sa
.s.ea%shlP New Yori (Bemh os,endCrp, Brsmen July
osbs western. %a.s snS s
ss gsns n sr Pr Q, Ps,Ssf s spd ,pT
esss ate AN ss Il o. lon IS Bremen bark Enerss.
Steamship Governor Chase Tute New Orleans July a.
with cotton, 70 Quarten,aster July "a lat 20 90 lou 70
II, EXCHANGED signals with Br bark Alexandra bound ~
Steamship Ashland; Rogers, New Orleans days. with
cotton and troops, 10 u Cuartermsster.
Steamship Chase, Rodgers, Savannah days, with mdss
and passengers. TO L Jones
hours with mdse and passengers 10 HeIneken Psmore
Steamship Albemaric, Bourne, Richmond e hours with
mdse and passengers, 70 Livingston, Fox Co.
wiz sSs. %s.s sa a Ss..pss s
mile, i%.,Is so;s s.ss
inRS. $3.50.
with mdss and passensers 70 3 CromwslA Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


LA FRAScE-CooeswnL-0n Thursday, July a. by
the Rev VIM Reid al the residence the bride parents
JOHN n La FsEm 70 MARY LOUISA, eldest daughter OF
MoNEoHAN-TRANoR.-OnM Monday, July 81 by tho
Rev J. p. Woods, HExRy p. MoSEGaAp or Morrisania,
10 NARY e. TRAISoR, Of this city.
Phon-FulLmroS- I'm Brooklyn New York, on
Tuesday July 26 By the Rev. NJ b. Smith, Of Passaic,
N J., PHnfp T. PiAexr OF the Great Notch, Passac
Scotia.
Nova Scotia papers please copy
THoMrsoH-DRHAKr Thursday July a. nj the
Second Reformed Dutch Church Of New brunswick N
~ py the Rev. j. NJ. schenck ROBERT A. THOMPSON, Of
N. J.
woopwARD-IASE.-0n Monday, July 81, by the Rev.
J. 3, Corncle, MT FRANCIS WOODWARD, of New York, to
Miss MAMA LAVE, Of Brooklyn, L. L.
Howr-Ls BLssc--0n Thursday, July ~, by the
Rev. Thomas L. vermiye D. D., GEoRaE A. HowR to
NELLIE W. H., only daughter Of Vim. A. lie Blanc oil Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
Sunday, July 90 Mrs. ErvmA BALDWIN,

BArDwIN.-On Sunday, July 30, Mrs ELvRA BALDWIN,
wife Of Edward Baldwin
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
tend the funeral this Tuesday, afternoon, at two O'clock
at Uniontown, N. j., near the depot
CoRsoS--ln this city, Monday, July 81, at eight
O'Clock A. NJ, GBoRGl CoRsoN OF fever aged 20 years.
Funeral al the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty third
street and Ninth avenue on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock The relatives and friends, and members Of
Engine Company No. 10, are invited 70 attend.
ConsA. On Monday, July 81, JoHN CoRsA, Of West
Yarns formerly member Of Company g., Second New
jersey Volunteers aged 30 years months and IA days
Notice Of The funeral In Wednesdays paper
DoSonuH-0 Sunday, July 90, JANIS DcscHur, ma
Tive Of Fnnskn county Sligo, Ireland aged q years
The remains win DO taken from his late residence 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

Ala for che Returning Veterans.
Colonel Coyer desires gratefully 10 acknowledge tie
following contributions 70 the Reception FUND.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

fore I got back when l got back deceased and
the prisoner were inside the once; deceased was
TO me; a. he heard me coming he turned
70 look at me; deceased said 10 me, 100 around 70
Marketfeld street 70 weigh two tierces;" he said he
would be around there In q few minutes Afterwards;
weighed 20 started and right back again was
turning around into Beaver street saw the prisoner
coming around In charge Of two o1cers; when got up
70 the Office the deceased lying under the hatchway
crowd there deceased lived about two minutes after
got thcre; did not hear any conversation between de-
ceased and the prisoner there did not 10 have been
any alteration between them when ! came Into the
ONCE Just went in and came right out OF tho Office;
the shooting occurred while was away; ! knew
that the prisoner and deceased were not on
very friendly terms the prisoner has told me
that deceased had gone around among his
customers and injured HIM and lied about him; this is
since he LEFT the employment Of deceased; about two
months ago; the prisoner had been employed by de-
ceased previous my coming there; the prisoner
cd In business about the 9Th Of May last the deceased
had often told that he did not think the prisoner had
used him right in using him so he told me one circum.
stance about cotton he said that the prisoner and
his partner and the porter had weighed cotton sold
IT, and divided the proceeds; this IL the only time that
heard Of anything; working for deceased OF the
time IN Jersey city, he was then United States ganeer
onc day that when Mr.. Fassin, the landlord Of 40
Besver street, came into his once he wanted
me TO step out; NJ Fassin had stated the
circumstance Of the cotton; the cotton belonged 70 Mr.
the employ OF deceased have passed the prisoner on
the street or ssionsly never mentioned the fact to
the prsonG; don't think the prisoner had been IN the
store q dsesesd more shsn once ence b len until
account Of having ie lie cotton; aid Dos know any
thing about The psfnspes and he partner NJ. romss
leaving the employment Of dececsed uatl ha left;
hsew fs nsss ~ ~ nsts ~ ~ Dsissess " favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
weekly REPORT OF Death,

Weekly Report OF Deaths
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, FROM THE 24TH pAY
or JULY TO THE 3lsr DAY OF July 1865
Men, Of women, ~; boys 23o; girls, 202 Total sos
Adults, 1853; children, 1872; males, 32I; females
274; colored persons, IL