davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

|SherllAam's Army ON
the Move.
lu1rHxR DxvIIopnIurs OF
TIE AssAss1i Ar1ou p1of.
the Absasslns not yet Captured
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LAST
WORDS
New ORLEANS, April 10,

VIA CAIRO, April to. J
The 7imes publishes official dispatches Of
the capture of Spanish Fort and Blakeley
Tower at 1880 a. M, Of the 9th. with seven
hundred prisoners. The latter ON the same
day, by assault, and over 5000 prisoners with
large amount Of ordnance stores captured.
The gunboats and troops proceeding un-
resisted toward Mobile
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

Davenpofs Naarlkees.
IL 0gYp orrHsg DAvxyoRs DssocaA..l
49, wednesday eveAihk, prii q, 1ss5. sSC
wHIAr.-Nsl J. wsllcleaned. round and plump
Club, Tea and Galena, $50 !; 80. 3. eli sound
a0t clean enough for No. I. 76c. aT ~g
CoRS.-Shsled, No. !, sound, plump and dry.
Olrs. no. I. clean and sound, so@35c.
fARLsr.-e75@sc.
New York Market.
why ,rEA 9r
IA Nsw YosA, April II
Cotton dull. S70ss.
FIous.-Market very dull. e1St@7 30 Extrs
State. M
WHEAr--el 81. Amber Michigan.
RrE---Dull and heavy, &L.25Qt1.so.
.COex. --Dull, dropping. &l.S5@i.s5 new mix
ca Western. ~ F.s. - As*E =.
OArs Dali. S5@ss Western.
PORK,-Steady. ~ .0oD2. Is new Mess.
se New York Stocks.
Sts - Nrw YoRk, April II.
Gold ranged from Los OF el.lsA. Et4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

|I-A47H 3BW6|
|.T ~ f1Ae6rA VI
saxfsl .esAyEsa
|sundsy 9lyhe's saspor1
unkilo aC1ptmUG |
IS Hll-4l /
Large 3sus1ubsr Of
Prisoners Tsse1o
Secretary Seward still
Living and viii 4
4 Recover. fLQ
>fsD0~s 2 .....~s. .L-ss~gY
tn lnsuguntieh q Vice. President
johnson.
Etaels -ses- w is
His Remarks on the Occs.
~ sion.
llAess rsrevAl1 A3@ress to X
! Army. ..''.'
lSher11Aamss Army ON
the Move.
lu1THIR DxvIl0rH1urs o.
THE ASSIMILATION PLOT.
The Absasslns not set Captured
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LAST
WORDS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17


following is copy of the communication re-
ferrcd to:
WASHINGTON, April 16.
Srp:-Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, was shot by an assassin last
evening nj Ford's theatre In this city, and
died at the hour of 1:22 this morning.
About the same time at which the Prcsi-
dent was shot an assassin entered the sick
| chamber of Hon. VIM II. Seward, Secretary
| of State, and stabbed him in several places
| in the face. throat and neck severely though
not MORALLY wounding him. Others, mem
bers Of the secretary 8 family. were danger
ously wounded by the assassin while making
his escape.
BY the death of President Lincoln the
Office of President has deyolved under the
Constitution upon you. The emergency OF
the Government demands that you should
Immediately qualify according to the re-
uuircments of the Constitution, and enter
upon the duties Of President OF the United
States. If you will please make known
your pleasure, such arrangements as you
deem proper will be made.
Your obcdicnt servants,
Huou McCuIIoCH,
Sccy of Treasury.
E. NJ. STANTON,
Scc'y of War.
G. WELLEs.
sec'y of Navy.
Wa. DENsIsoM.
Post Master General.
J. +. USHER,
Scc'y of Interior.
JAMES SPEED,
Attorney General.
To ANDREW JOHNSON,
N;ca proaibaut of tho r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

SSa. - NEw YoRk, April II.
Gold ranged from Los OF 11lsA. a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

Good building lots in East Davenport, have
fine view Of the river, Rock Island and the cities
Of Davenport and Rock Island. Price $500 each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

from Rochester Daily ONION.
Mr. Emmett b. Cook, II years old IS Hudson o.
Rochester. Spine disease and fnfammatory rheu.
matism 10 nlDuths, legs drawn mp ancaoused Spine
and legs stra ghfcned and perfectly cured walks a
well IA any one to the wonder OF All that knew him.
Palman kentfeld, Is years old, Pearl st.. Canaan
dagua. n. Y. Blind since i years old Restored
to perfect sight in ton minutes the finest
He voluntarily observed few hours after III 10 ike
living in a world lie could even read small
signs on opposite side of the street. ap17
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

4Lots with front on the NJ. 4 NJ. n. r., and
To- feet on Western Avenue aud Gaines streets
wish frame office and stable, first rate location
for a lumber yard.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

IS Good building lots in the city Of Rock
Island, within five minutes walk Of the U. >.
Arsenal. Price from $500 to $3.50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-17

.igfstAN7lA.5 t44 t tsNs N4AN4S X TIA
.sssae. ID yes .Ts esf#4a4e IA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
RraokIyn city New.

DssocxArrc RATIFICATION MyxriSe.-A meeting OF the
democrac electors Of the Eastern District took place at
Washington Hail. corner of Fourth and South seventh
streets, last night Thchai was crowded, and seversl
hundreds we're assembled outside where a stand was
ercced Addresses were delivered by General Calvin, "
Pratt I'll r. Norton and others. During the evening The
chair stated that he was lust informed OF General SIocum
having to-day received letters from Generals sherman
and Grant hoping for his and that 90 the demo
cratic ticket IN this State This announcement was ~
ceived with great applause
cAvfSa IN or An TRANSFORMATIONS MAN kittsp Avn
ASornFR INJURED. -About Ave r. NJ yesterday, wh's
some workmen were engaged digging cellar Tor
brewery at the corner OF Myrtle avenue and "yckon
street. ". d., the cmbankment suddenly cased ~ sue
buried John Ioudensberger and John Arl~ot TUG w
ter was rescued from death, but he was seriously w
iurcd The body OF tho former recovered ave. some
dalcul,v aud IL IL supposed that ho Instantly kheu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
All Saints, Day.
ITS GEL LIBERATION IN THE CHURCHES yEsrERDAY-

IT'S CELEBRATION IN THE CHURCHES YEsrERDAY-
ITS HNT0RY, Etc.
Yesterday, being All Saints Day, or All Halow's Day
was grand day in all the churches II general
memoraon In honor of all those saints martyrs
whom individually particular day has been assigned
In the Catholic cathedral and all the churches q and
mass celebrated In the morning. and the Protes
tant churches there was divine service honor OF the
day
The origin OF tho festival the occasion
of the dedication OF a famous church in Rome The
Pantheon. or Rotunda. was temple blilt by Marcus
Agrppa, the fayoc councillor OF Augustus and dcdi
Gated TO Jupiter the Aveugcr, in compliment to Angus
upon his victory Actium Antony and Cleo
patra II called Pantheon, either because tho
Of Mars and several other gods placed ia H.
or others think. because us figure represented tho
cavens-ced by the pagans The residence Of all the
gods which IL the Interpretation Of The Greek name Pan
iheon.
t0s demolished all the temples Of idols In tho East but
Hoorius his uncle tho Ugh he caused them TO be shut
up in the West suffered them 10 stand as monuments OF
the ancient masniiicence OF tho empire When d0atry
had long banished that there was danger or
any person revvng It's supersiions these edces were
In places purified and converted mo churches FOE
the worship VI the true God who thus trumphcd
the pretended dotcs In their own temples When our
saxon ancestors received the la,h 81 Gregory writing
Of the IDOLS but Afterwards In letter 70 ST. Mellebus,
he allowed them TO be changed into churches. About
o
Pope Boniface TX placed in g. Peters chair, who
ceansed and opened tho Pantheon and In o07 dedicated
il Ia honor Of the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs
whence II wns called st. Maria and Mar,yra, tho Ro
tunda The feast Of this dedication kept the 18th
Of May Pope Gregory ILL., about the year 73l, conse
Grated a chapel In ~ Peters church In honor OF ell the
saints from which this TOAST Of All Saints has been
celebrated IN Rome.
In the year SIS Gregory ~, at the instance Of
Louis le bebonnaire altered the anniversary Of this
feast TO the LIST " November, where II now remains,
assigning motive for such change. that ss the hsr
vest was gathered in, less Inconvenience would arise
from the Of pous poor who esorted TO
Rome for the purpose OF joining In devotion at this sol
emn festival The Greeks keep festival Of AL Saints
the Sunday AFTER whtsunday.
partly regarded an proper time FOR returning thanks
for the realized fruits OF the earth and for the harvest
home rejoicing The Irish In this regard, called In
Mas Ubha-that u.s. the day OF apple fruit and cele
brated Il with . drink moss composed OF bruised
roasted apples among ale milk. This drink, in time
acquired the strange appelstion OF lambs wool-sppa
renty corruption Of tho name Of the day IN the Celtic
language.
gan OF England the LIST Of February the LIST Of
May and the LIST Of August being tho other thrre-the
Of the latter are sti In vogue, Bcltans
and Lammss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Fsysf Heat Tho betting was Al one hundred TO forty
on Billy. The mare got away with the lead, and with
two breaks kept TO the quarter pole which was passed
in fory-one and half seconds She then broke again.
and Billy in front and kept there TO the end OF the
heat, winning by Ave lengths In TASK. The mare made
seven breaks In the heat
Second Heat. -0ne hundred TO fifteen on the yoIdng
The mare had the best Of the send or but broke up i'm
medisey afterwards and Billy took the lead and passed
the quarter pole half dozen lengths ahead OF her
Keeping the gap open, lac won the heat jog by four
lengths. In 2:49
Third Heat-The mare broke up as she left
the score and the geding took lead Of four lengths
which he held around the turn and down the back
stretch but vt the half mile pole, the mare, having
steaded herself for short time, closed that the geld
ing was but two lengths in 'front.' The mare then broke
again. and the gedng had very easy victory winning
the heat and race by couple Of lengths. In 25l.
Mr.. johnson, the owner Of Billy, matched him again
with the mare to trot noxt June two races for $1,000
each race.
SAME DAY--Mach $500, mile heats, best three in nve,
In harness.
d. Mace named b. &. Stonewa Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
Personal Intellixenee.

Judge Connolly was yesterday reported as being at his
residence In fftncnh street. seriously III from tho
suits Of fall from bis carriage
General formerly Judge Pcitus, Of Alabama 10 Al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this being his first witt 70 New
YORK. The General has received pardon from Prvsi-
Johnson aud Ia about the practice OF the
law ~ Cabawba his placc OF residence Judge Pettus
accepts tho condition Of things with cordial assent
w. X. Nehaney, Esq, OF Washington city, Reading
Clerk IL the House OF Representative. 10 In town,
stopping ri the Metropolitan Hotel
Colonel John A. wolfer, Of General sampson's stan
and lady are In town tarryipg at The Metropolitan hoic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
The Navy.


\ rHE wINOOsxf AND TnE ALGONQUIN.
Messrs Forbes and nickcrsou have cntercd profess
against the report Of the Board of Experts who super
intended the recent nnetysx hour dock trial between
the gunboats wnooski aud Algonquin, alleging that In
the decision gross injustice done the performance Of
the Algonquin The Secretary Of the Navy alleged
upop An examination OF the report and other facts has
taken different view OF the matter, and has order d
the second specific trial between the two vesscls 10
mence on Monday next. u " said snas NJ Dckerson
and in that event the winooski viii run against the
best OF her proylous performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

GENERAL SLOCUMs MOTHER.
Mrs. Mary O Slocum, the mother Of the General and
present democratic candidate for Secretary Of Sntc died
In Syracuse on Monday evening. MIA socum vas born
In the city Of Albany, and moved with her husband 70
Onondaga county In 1878 She was ~ years Of age. In
consequence or this loss General Socum will not be able
70 oil any more appointments during this canvass
A nRMBnR or THE zAMBEzr ExrEprTioN.
Mr. Rae G. r., one Of the members Of Dr. Avngstone's
exploring party in Africa expired under very melancholy
circumstances In Glasgow on Wednesday, October H.
The deceased gentleman WHO had been Tor time
Zanzibar, arrived In England on Monday and arrange
mens had been made that during his present visit he
should be married TO daughter OF the late Mr. Walter
Davleish, Hoylee, Selkirksbire Up W Tuesday which
had been xed for the marriage the deceased ap
pareny perfect good health but about that day no
complained Of pain In the stomach The symptoms,
however not such TO cause any alarm and tho
marriage ceremony took place at three clock Mr. Rae
shortly after the marriage seemed W DO getting worse
and was put 10 bed. His illness was accompanied with
insensbty in the evening; In the morning conscious.
returned but unfortunately there no recovery
from his iDsss as he diod about nosn on "Wednesday,
Mr.. Rae Wa ~ years OF azA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
Obseqaies OF Colonel uiris DshIgren.

PhiLADrLPTIA, NOV i, 1856.
The remains Of Colonel Uric Dahlgrcn laid In state
In Independence Hail. during the night, and the funeral
services took place this morning
The Rev. }. r. Wilson, d. D., Of Newark, " J., de-
vered an impressive sermon and the remains then
removed from the hall Laurel Hill, escorted by six
eompsne. Of the Seventh regiment OF the First army
corps two companies Of marines and city troops which
acted a. guard Of honor
Among the distinguished mourners Admiral Dahl
gren, Generals Meade and Humphreys aud Mayor
Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
News from New Orleans.
Nsv OpyRxvs Oct nj

NEW UkfkAM, OCT. Ut, 1850.
The steamers Herman Livingston, from New York, and
Sheridan from Boston, have arrived.
Tho steamer Cuyler, outward bound, got aground on
the bar.
General Candy has rescinded General Fuerons order
arrestng yagrant negroes
Cotton Ia In good demand NJ Soc. Sales 5000 bales.
Sugar quiet nj IKE Moasses Csc. zoe. Freights un.
changed. Exchange advanced Checks on New York
1x discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
Iabcas Corpus for the Custody or
Children.
SUPREME CoURT--cHt MBERs.
Refore Hon Judge Bkruard

Mrs Sarah Ann b = Packer yesterday pctitioncd for
writ OF habeas corpus TO compel her husband who Is
clerk the City Court OF Brooklyn 10 produce her two
children whose custody che seeks Mrs. Packer has in
stituted a suit for divorce from her husband tho
ground OF alleged adultery aud VI treatment md is do
sirous of taking the children from tho of rheir
father, whom she dcsgnaes IA unh for their control
Tho defendant appeared aud stated his inabiy 10 pro
duce the children ri present. as his Gates In the nau
until after the election The proceedings adjourned
until the Och Inst Messrs Jap.cs aud Dunpby for pot,
tioner; judge Revnods Of Dookiyn. for respondons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
Wendell Phillips on President Johnson's
Policy.


Mr.. L. II. Baker furnishes 70 the Manchester lEng)
Esast letter OF Wendell Phillips addressed 10 him
self, accompanied by the following noic:--
From letters recently received frorsthc u tod Sa'ss
believe that William lloyd Garrison wiil vs. England
spring accom- panied b. his devoted rlcnd and
esteemed conntrvman, MIR Gcnrcr rnomrf0n, when I
that the people Of Manchester will giye these
great chamniors OF freedom CO. dial and bc6tng
reception.
Wendell Phillips letter Is UNDER
BosroS, Mass, " $. A., Sept 2s, 1865.
DBAR Sns-Thc Manchester Er1miHer and Tifses shows
me how kindly you hav. watched over NY good name
and Justice done in the matter ~ alleged arguing
for reputation. Accept thanks Judge you
our American papers. n So yon will observe that
best gudeshpih Journals and public funcuonar'es
directing the public attention 10 the very point
my arguing which, dur ne the last year has got
so much ccnsure--I ms punt tsGf national
credit In pecunary matte is and ne qssetir
wih juaics me negro Let him vote, public debts
State and national will be pad Shnt him on, from the
franchise and give back the unconvered Southern white
their old power, and there's great danger shall
repudiate l mai with this the An'i-Sldo.,s Yoadnrd
September 23 Please not CO Thaddeus stevens speech
this point OF course you Will see Summers speech.
and will observed Chief Justice Chases observations
Our journals Just printing excellent letter Of your
noble Stuart Mill, which covers the whole ground
hope we shall be wise smc but do not expect that
we shall far TIA, Johnson wH d,iirer ws, Jovnd hand
and foot into s hands Of the old yran ohis If ne
Soafh WENDELL. PHILLIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

The for three thousand dollars between Mr. Henry
Buffers yacht Haswel OF Pawtuxet and Mr. Chapman's
yacht Qu vve, Of Derby, Conn, sailed yesterday,
the being ton miles out 10 from point near
Brcntons Reef and return. The result very close
the Haswcll winning the race by five minutes and
twenty seven seconds The attracted considerable
interest," and the steamer Bay Queen took down good
company 10 witness H.
lBrgnions Reef near the mouth Of Newport harbor.
Loug Island Soundl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
Irish Bonds and tho Confederate Loan.

tFrOm tho Montreal fCanada) Herald, Oct. u.
Financiers will doubt be gratined TO learn that the
condition Of the money market Il such to mako the
issue OF these ssecuritics 10 be possible,
though II be only 70 few crack Drained leaders, We
think for parts that they presen, fir, rate
opprunty for "hedging the par Of he holders Of the
Securities Of the late Souths,w oWiderDy II appears
hat the list OF these gentlemen published In the New
York all wrong Still the London Times and
tho other English papers ueed 10 quote largo
tons IN them must suppose that the Spectators
not wholly mythical and that somebody has lost
Here then IL another chance for profit make up tho
rather unlucky turn Of the last venture. We have
doubt that the bonds OF the Irish republic will be brought
out at price which Will offer fine profit their pros
prctve vare after the time when tho Of that
commonwealth shall have advertised his readiness 70 pry
them coin. They eydfy he kind stock fir nc inkrs
Of ke Confederate loan, and heartily recommend them
to their notice How would tn London Committee like
TO convert TIE Conf drce binds for the Li:a sock 'ci
NE ,ufersH aoLtelp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
New York Politics.
JOHN VAN BUREN's CONVERSATION WITH MR..
DEPEw-LETTER FROM THE FORMER.
RrFr Oct


BUFFALO, Oct. %, 1885.
To TIM EDITOR THE Albany EVENING JoURxAL:-
l have just Ia the Rochester Democrat y letter
signed "Chauncey N. Dcpcw,n which purports TO have
been published In your paper the 2lst inst and
detail a conversation which the writer had with me.
Allow me the use OF your columns TO state That sr De-
pcw's allegations fase. Nobody who ever heard me
moment believe that md uttered the sensccs gsbble
which Mr. Depcw puts In my mouth. II Is garbed and
manufactured and considering the time occupied In It's
production, does credit 10 Mr. Depew's talent or
county. The occasion OF ths spleen the part Of Mr.
Dcpcw Is tbs:-0n the 9th inst, in speaking at Albany,
he told me that We 10 10 met with Glenn ticket
aud a fair standup light. II did not 10
that there was any obligation Of confidence I'M
piled In this communication. Mr., Depew
s'dered himself q leader Of the party opposed
10 the democracy. As such he gave what accepted
~ notice that my friends and myself TO DC asaed
In fair, stand mp fight Never having heard Of a conf
not nj liberty 10 reveal my friends were
~ DO assaied mentioned Mr. Depew sdeiance not only
10 them but TO others In this Il erred The rule
In regard 70 conversations between gentlemen under
stand 70 b. hsWhen the facts in their nature pub
c or necessarily to become so, there not only
ndcnce implied, but the repetition Of them becomes
matter OF duty or pleasure according TO circumstances
On the other hand where the repetition Of conversa-
ton involves the conduct feelings OF third persons
there IN an implied obligation OF confidence which only
would violate These rules which arc 90 we'll
understood IN society," the conduct Of Mr. Depcw leads
10 repeat
will only add that no person understands better than
Governor Seymour the differences between him and INV
SELF but Whatever they have been they have
led mo- IN public or private TO deny his great
servant, JOHN VAN BuRES. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
He GALE.
Another Boat rrom tho Ropsbiis Heard

Another Boat from tho Rcpubite Heard
Information has been received in Brooklyn by tals
graph from Charleston under date Of October 81 THAI
another Of the contaising passengers from tho ia
faisd steamer Republic, wrecked on the coast Of Georgia
on "Wednesday Of week. had arrived safely at THAI
port The despatch merely the safety Of O.
". MeNear and Q. h McNear whs were named amoax
persons saved in the first boats that reached
Charleston One OF the gentlemen named was sea cap
tain OF some experience and the supp0stion Ia that he
was placed In command Of the small boat spoken Of
having been successfully guided tho hArbor Ne
other given in the message alluded TO- but
Is probable that other persons supposed beea
lost may have been rescued
The Disaster 10 tho Victor.
THE FACTS ABOUT THE PAYMENT or rHE srEERA0a
PASSENGERS FOR KEEPING THE vEssEL AFLoAr.
TO THE EDITOR og rIx nnRAiD
EIIzAsxraroRr, NJ j., Nov. 1, 1885
Your correspondent At Fortress Monroe conveys .
wrong impression in stating In his account OF the dsasss
TO the steamer Victor that he was sorry
the ogbook that the steeage we're paid avs
dollars each day for the assistance they gave the
pun 70 keep the vessel ahoat. He probably did not
Of LIQUOR that they abandoned the pumps that the stesr
age passengers worked bem their mutual atlon
and that i was not until taken in tow by the Aabas
that tho steerage passengers abandoned the pamps Tho
crew we're still nnruly and drunk and at the request
of the captain, engaged sixteen OF the stecrage pa4eu
captan-nve dollars per day-aDd paid by him with
great cheeruIness and many thanks Tho two hundred
and forty dollars paid TO these sixteen seerag passed
gers was well earned and vessel kept
for three days At cheaper rate. j. WILSON
The Gale ON the Lakes.
BUFFALO, Nov y$is05
The Commercidl OF this city today Publishes liz, ot
disasters by the late gale The following the
important ones:-
The propeller Her Majesty sunk at Port coborus.
She had five hundred barrels Of Hour
Tho propeller Marquette was sunk N shoal waller NJ
Bar Point
The propeller Caldwell lost her shaft, and will have
10 20 on the dry dock.
The schooner Lucy Auchard with cargo OF coal.
FROM Cleveland lost her deck load and damaged hes
rails.
The schooner Cornwall with cargo Of 1000 bushels
Of corn from Toledo for Oswego, ashore ON North
Harbor reef, and full OF water.
The schooner +. s. J. Bemls, laden with wheat from
Milwaukee, towed into Cleveland in sinking oondi
ton
The propeller Mineral Rock crossed Saginaw Bay
during the Storm Her gangways burst in by tho
force Of the waves and her deck load and eighteen cal
tie washed overheard.
The Schooner Algerine laden with barley, was sunk -
Port Colborne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

wheeler * Wilson'S Lock stiteh ssw-
ING MACHINE aud BUTTON HoLt MAINLINE ""
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
= II y = q n =.

Fashion Course, L.. I.-Trottfng.
WEDNESDAY,, November Match 5000, mile heats,
An tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Untrttnmcd Hats,
fOn LADIES, NIssEs AND CHILDREN
No limit regards variety aud the most 10 rrNr~
\, the trade GENIN, OILS Btosdwas.