davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

ns thirxv x voune mispes representing tho thirtyGx
saes sttirad IN vhita With red white and blue shas
ma Wrssfhs OF flowers on their heads Also young
LADY representing the Goddess Of Liberty 49,
Hudson City Leader Club, numbering fes1 memosn
Citisens eeuerslly In carriages and on foo&
The procesgion then marched through various esee1
TO the grove q North Waverley near General T. = y
wnghtss residenee where the following exercises 'ook
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ellison, singing BY the HUDSON
City Glee Club, reading OF the Declaration Of indepen
snce by James o'Nel County Surrogate; music by ne
band, Grafton by Hon. Garnet B. Adrien, music oy me
band, singing By the Hudson City Glee Club Address by
General e. r. " Wright music by the band, and bene.
dicton
At the entrance to the grove was large ,rcnwey,
composed or evergcens and green bows over which was
inscribed we welcome the Brave;' and above wnicn
collation. was served up at Roemet Leichts and
the grove.
The celebration was pleasant affair." and passed on In
the most agreeable manner
The dav as ushered in by the ringing OF bells AZ sun
rise AZ noon an Grafton was delivered at the Tsberna
Gle nv r M Scudder ESQ and AZ three p NJ dinner
VIA. Given To the returned soldiers st the Rest in Ex-
change nIace national salute was fred at Van Worst
square at sunrise noon and sunset. Bunting was very
6ne especially the Cunard steamers and the
ferrvboats which were qaily alfred M 'Tltf.t
from the city and Young America had Il all his own
way a,
The display Of fireworks and Examinations IN n: sven ven
that has ever before taken place. No arrests were made
and no Casualties we're reported S''-7l ~
A MAMMarH PICNIC
The societies Of st. Peters and st. Mary's parishss
Jersey Citv proceeded on a picnic to Merseles Grove
HnSsoon cy and enioved themselves in the usual WAY
~ s,ch fcsvities II Is Estimated that between seven
Thousand and eight thousand visited the grounds
during the day: but Notwithstanding this immense
rahering everything PASSED of harmoniousy o. far %
heard from
THE DAY IN HoBoKEN.
th ss ctv observation-disclosures Of welcome and
natriotsm were 10 be seen The Germans it appears,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

fawrsncss lumbsr yard in Monroe strss9 near Mont
gomery street. Extingushsd before any damage Of
account was done.
The slsrn for the Eighth dstrics 1t sparsspass
sruYvxsANr STREET.
A halfp O'Clock p n the roof Of g. Marks
church. In Stuyvesant street. Of Second avenue,
caught Ore from hreworks II extinguished by Mr.
Carpenter, the sexton. Damage tstdtng.
SECOND AVENUE.
Between mine and ten O'Clock p NJ FIRE occurred in
the toy store No. 200 First avenue, owned by John
Sommers, caused by fireworks. Damage triAng
FIGHT AMONG FIREMEN.
At the alarm Of fre in Eghtyfourth street. at half
past four o'clock yesterday the police report
first street, between Engine companies Is and rs.
Stones pistols and clubs freely used Two Of the
participants shot and slightly wounded The timely
arrival Of the police of the Twenty second precinct pre-
vented q serious disturbance. No arrests made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
FIRES ON THE FOURTH.

FIRE IN rHIRTIETn sTREEr-BURNINa OF oRfsr
MILL.
Al near three O'Clock on the morning OF the Fourth
Ere broke o stable situated In the lumber yard Of
Pettit in Thrtieth street, North river The flames
spread from the lumber TO the grist mil Of Newell Cham
berlin The whole fthe premises, with its contents,
destroyed Loss estimated on the stock In the mill at
about SIC, 600; the building about $4,000. portion
of both Is said 10 be insured The owners not being
the premises the list Of assurances could not be obtained
The damage done to Mr. Petrs property will amount TO
about $4,000 and is partly insured The Ore is sup
posed to be the work OF nccndary The police har
Dor boat applied two streams the fire, and rendered
good service.
THIRD AVENUE
Between seven and eight O'Clock the morning hre
occurred 3o5 Third avenue, caused by child throw
ing lighted arecrackers table Of fireworks in
front Of the door on the sidewalk The damage
Shortly after three o'clock p. N. a FIRE originated
from fireworks the roof Of the dwelling house No
flames were promptly extnguished by the bremen The
furniture OF the occupant OF the building, Mr. Herbert
Mason, was slightly damaged by wa'cr; no insurance
BIEECKER STREET..
Al halfpast seven O'Clock A. NJ slight fire occurred
Mt No 1865 Blocker street, caused by gas light The
flames we're extinguishcd by ofcer Johns Of the SAINT
tary squad. Damage quite trifing.
slight Are also occurred at half past ten O'Clock In
the morning al 131 Blocker street, 10 frame stable IN
the rear caused by some hrecrackers Damage trihng
HARLEM.
The roof OF dwelling house In 10th street. between
Third and Fourth avenues, caught fire at about two
O'Clock In the afternoon, caused by fireworks The
flames extingushed, and before any damage
Of account done.
EIGHry-srCoND STREET.
About -four O'Clock in the afternoon IRE originated
on the roof frame dwelling house In Eighty second
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues caused by re
works The building totally destroyed Loss about
two hundred dollars.
ELEVENTH STREET.
A. NJ a quarterpast four o'clock p. ~ the roof OF
building Of Eleventh street and avenue caught
IRE from fireworks II was soon extinguished Damage
eight
JAMES STREET.
Shortly after Ave O'Clock Gre broke ont on the roof oil
dwelling house No SO Jemes street. caused BY fireworks
Damage about $40
Between two and three O'Clock r NJ the bells rang an
alarm Of re for the Fourth and Third distrcts Sup
posed 10 be false alarms
MONROE sTRKBr.
Shortly ater nine ecleck 40 was diacovsyed W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

ucus society was dissoved In 1904 AFTER patriotic vale
dicsory BY Colonel Humphreys on the eve o. the sr:gc
itself about the same time, the attached Of its
members carrying ther share Of its cuuds nso sss
Pennsyvana rhoss Of New Hs@pa ShDas ri ts. sSs
period the two former deposisng her recoFos 10
the State historical socieues The latter devoslns us
hst Of the number was thss of Georgia, which be-
queathed what had left 70 the general parent society
The original constellation was thus reduced nes'y one
half The last of the original membss OF the society
was Robert Burnett Of New York, who died In 1854
The society stn hourshes, having I'm 1882 six active
Fourth Of july. The general society meets trennally
and Its later conventions have been successfully a. New
York. Baltimore Charleston Trenton, anu IN 1907 IN
Boston. 80 - :.
It is an interesting fact that inquiries, with view TO
the rsuscitaon of this institution In France, were
making among descendants Of the original French mem
bcrs t before the coup dsaf Of Louis Napoleon which,
however put end 70 the interest in IT, Gustavus
army who were his subjects and had been In America
TO wear badge Of the Cincinnati the ground that
the institution had republican tendency not suited to
Among the earlier elect honorary members Of the Gin
cnnati Of Pennsylvania are Benjamin Franklin sharp
Delaney and Robert Norris; among those IN New Jersy
FreIinghuysen; among those In New York Chancellor
Livingston Gouveneur Norris, Rufus King, Stephen Van
Rensselaer, the naval commanders Bainbridge Biddle,
Stewart Hull and Perry and Generals Jackson, Scott,
Brown, Cadwaader, Taylor Worth and Wool In Massar
the only nave Sssn 'onh
The great and events leading TO the establish
OF the Cincinnati we'll stated in the work Of Mr.
G. T. Curtis on the Constitution OF the United States
Portions of the correspondence Of Hamilton with wash
ington in the second volume Of his "Ife, &C., 1S6S),
by his son. throw light upon the subject and also pas
sages in Marshalls "Lfe Of Washington, and appen
dix 10 the ninth volume Of Sparks edition OF washing
TOMS writings Tie best later accounts in the Norh
American Review for October 1853 and in the Memors
of the Pennsy lvania Historical Society" vol 9. The
latter contain interesting notices Of the French members
Of the society and their various fortunes Hamilton
Fish, Of New York. the present President General OF the
Cincinnati, is stated TO be preparing history OF the
pnci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


Reception or F1sgs OF the New York
voluntesr Regiments.
The eighty ninth anniversary Of our national indie
pendence was celebrated in Albany in manner which
will long be remembered by ts citizens and tho inhab
tants Of the surrounding cities and villages The event
OF the day the presentation OF the flags Of the New
York volunteer regiments 10 the Governor, to be de-
posted in the Bureau Of Military Records In accord
ance with Joint resolution Of the last Legislature OF
this State.
Among the distinguished visitors who took part In this
Impressive ceremony Lieutenant General Grant,
who was received with immense enthusiasm General
sckics, General Butteraeld and others.
The proceedings opened by prayer by tho Rev.
j. Livingston Reese, which followed by the read
ing Of the Declaration Of Independence and appropriate
music.
General utterfeld then took his stand in front Of his
regiments being held near him by soldiers who had
fought beneath their folds in many . hard contested
field The scene at the moment Of great inter-
est and all present impressed some degree with
the emotions betrayed by the gallant general as he
saluted the national embems he about to present to
the Ste trophies 10 be preserved and venerated in
all time
GENERAL BUrTrRFIELp's PRESENTATION SPEECH.
General BurrsRrrxLp then spoke a. follows:-Your
EAceiiency, cenhoIs mcmDcTh Oh hsS'Htny VIZ
zens--T requested 10 present you these flags In
behalf OF your soldier who have borne them with cour
and honor In the changing fortunes OF battle These
regiments not represented here save by these,
and the Joy that ellis hearts az the success Of
our arms for Of that success they are part Their
heroic deeds would OH volumes. Time does not per
| init that I should recount them here. The brave
hearts that yielded life while bearing these banners
in defence Of liberty the majesty OF the law and the
safety honor and welfare Of the country are buried on
every ed OF conflict From the Susquchanna
TO the Potomac from the Potomac TO the James, from
the James to the Roanoke, from the Shenandoah TO the
Cumberland, from the Cumberland TO the Tennessee
through the Mississippi valley east and west over The
plains OF Texas from the Tennessee 70 the
IRON the Chatchooche to the Savannah, and from the
Savannah back 70 the Roanoke-the mighty river
that flow 10 the Gulf and the Atlantchave been Grim
scned with patriot blood The plains the valleys and Tho
mountain sides hold the honored dead who fought ou
battles Their names and fame arc recorded for all im'
in the archives Of your government Their memories
are enshrined In the hearts Of a grateful people
These standards returned 70 you-bsttle SCARED
halowed by the blood Of your patriot sonsa precou
treasure, priceless legacy, for they shall tell you
children's children OF manhood and patriotism, rsin
In their might TO sustain the right These are glorou
insignia Of the highest devotion and sacrifices Of man 70
man, Of FOR country. need not ask youto cherisl
them proudly, But psy aak you. since BY the aid .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The day ushered In by savos Of artillery and the
ringing of bells. At early hour the Forty-seventh
regiment Colonel Messeroe assembled at the junction Of
Fourth and Bedford to take up the line of
march the Western District Captain woglom, Of the
Forty fifth precinct with sergeant and sixteen men,
brought up the Of the column doing escort duty to
the citizens In the procession All along the line Of
march the private residences and public buildings were
covered with the national banner and appropriate pa
otc embems and devices At tho residence No. Fourth
street large and elegantly constructed shield exhib
tied, bearing the following inscription: ,.,.,,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER ANTIDorE. -
II n Y n nYYG


rs Broadway New YORK, opposite Ss New Yorl Hoss
D paGG ssdols
last years exclusively TO the treatment Of chron sne
diseases during which time he claims 70 Asvs ~
= CANCER AND ALL CAxCERoUs AFFECTION. i
In s:as cns :. Ss most woadsrS S!cc,sss ever
made 10 medicine The great desderssnm % cns scnsns
fo BY Ss %saaa
only known sntdote to cancer and Al g.
nons The modus operand Of the Anaoss sppsrsn
ins al lie and Vitality snadotins killing and d:sro1g
Without VIZ eaussc Burning use Of Knife loss
ducins pain, or In the least injurng the sound pa nls
AnSSs n ss srpsd 70 ~a ns ~ IL means %
be removed from vital parts. The eye larHs vIced
used ana ia doing 30 we feel assured making
cures when other treatment fas The medical fraser-
hS large number OF cancers tina. we thus removed
preserved. and desired will refer 70 hundreos OF
cases cured throughout the country.
The following cases are referred to-
Mrs Brier OF willamspot Warren county Ind who neo
OF the breast involving the whole msmmary gsno
and weighing three and half pounds This ENTIRE can
csr removed with my Ant e.s during the past winter OF
Mr. william King. Of Lewisport, Hancock county, NV
oSs S:8 y S .9 srea.
MIRA Nancy Madison OF East Enterprise. swisrerfand
Mrs' H. r. wSitssds o. Rsynoldsburs Frsntn county.
NJ Ssssr Rekisy q Hsooroush, Highland county Ohio
' HTs SsaSsE walker of rsmussburs Fleming coun-
"hrs. Eiissbesh Haidsrmon, Of vsndAia, Montgomery
Mrs willis Parker Of EilaOctbtown, bartholomew eoun-
rs Lewis s~Ss Hsss x indianapolis Ind cancer
Mrs. Caroline McGinns of indianapolis Ind cancer Of
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
INDEPENDENCE.


v>need by other organizations and private parties and
0he public places Of amusement where special
Sanmsnts provided were well paironzed by plea
sure seekers througheut the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

wArxRs-The funeral OF HrnY r. WARNS, = en-
pany A. Fifteenth New York Volunteer Engineers, VIII
take place from the Seventh Regiment armoy, conner
Sixth street and Third Due notice Of The dav 81
funeral will be given.
IFJr Other Deaths see .SizeA Pn1e1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
Tompkins' Square.

series OF splendid fireworks displayed in Temp
kins' square and witnessed by the multitude Of the
neghborhood The fireworks were superintonded by
Nj. Bracksn one of Mr.. Edges pyrotechnists, and
Robersons Band was In attendance 70 perform during
the intervals hvorite national airs. The concluding
piece Of the fireworks represented Washington In the old
continental snifprp bsckQnipg ~ Hoope The frame..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


In the neghborhood of the Fountain, and all along
Bedford avenue the mansions of the wealthy were
covered with Tutoring rbands and pendant notices. and
the effect Of these elegant devices upon the assembled
multitude could be easily perceived by the acclamations
and expressions Of rapture they elected.
At hafpast ten o'clock A. NJ the chapel Of the Ross
stress church was densely crowded by an audience
anxious TO participate in the patriotic exercises there
Suspended the sacred desk splendid portrait Of
tastefuy decorated the occasion Richard b. Hunt
ley Esq, occupied the chair. The music, which
under the direction Of George W. Morgan, Esq, and
composed expressly for the occasion, was Of very
superior order The exercises opened with national
song and chorus entitled proud Day Of our Country
Messrs Talnt and Hubbard, and chorus. The Rev. e.
W. Bliss offered the opening prayer followed by an
overture to william TEL KSssn Dy geo. w. Morgan
Fisher, Esq, followed by duet BY Messrs Taunt and
Hubbard, commencing
Rest great Deiverer,
Rest In thy glory!
Besides the reading Of the emancipation proclamation
and the second inaugural address Of President Lincoln
addresses delivered by the chairman Rev. Charles
Pomeroy. add Rev. C. a Payne The exercises closed
In the afternoon there was large meeting Of citizens
at the First Presbyterian church, corner Of South Fourth
and Sixth streets This meeting called by the Citizens
Committee, Of which the Hon. William Wall was chair
man. The organization completed by the selection
Of J. g. Burr, Esq, chairman Prayer was offered by
the Rev. 8. s. Joceyn. After singing the national
anthem, solo and chorus given, entitled "Peace
Jubilee" d. L. Northup, Esq, read the Declaration Of
Independence The Grafton Of the day. by the Rev. A.
J. Garfield production Of rare merit and was
listened throughout with breathless attention At tho
conclusion Of the Grafton vioory at last" was sung
with fine effect
For many years we've waited
To hail the day Of peace,
When our land should be united,
And and strife should cease.
The large assemblage was dismissed with the benedic
tion.
In the evening many private residences were illumi
nated Fourth street and Bedford were particu
lary distinguished for the profuse display of Chinese
lanterns and pyrotechnic The residences OF Cap
tain Woglom, Fourth street, Sylvester u. Beard, Dr.
Wright Mr. jenkins and others In the Fountain district
were especially conspicuous in the grand display.
Tho display Of hrcwafkG at Union Pond and elsewhere
In the suburbs extracted immense crowds but mid
night all quiet, ind the most memorable Of Indepcn
dcnce Days had passed into history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


arising from lie essential character OF charity inhc.
rent and neradicabs subject only working principle
70 . due practical limitation foundation which could
mot be changed without subversion Of the institution
II . clause in the instrument Of association that
member. In the society Of one STATE should become such
The general theory Of the society has been TO limit the
privilege 70 single individual Of the line the
The societies. relic Of the original idea Of the nstu
ZION, and supported by certain practical consistency
= prevails most uniformly IN that Of New York and
next perhaps IN that Of New Jersey 10 Is also for the
most part observed In those Of Massachusetts, and Penn
yivaniA The same general principles OF admission ex
tssd Also In some OF the more Southern societies In
shat OF South Carolina for special Causes broader scale
Of admission has been adopted, embracing all male de-
sSip thus receiving greater suss ,San Sss been done
by any other branch. In Maryland also, where the
spirit Of the institution has been warmly cherished diff
ferent degrees OF the stock In the line OF descent
may be admitted together In all the societies. from the
earliest date brother or nephew OF original mem.
Der has been admitted upon the like footing and direct
male descendants through female collateral lines have
upon failure Of the original male line been made admis-
sble In preference 10 knsmen more remote These
atoms which have grown up In the different branches
nize
the branches represented after long adjournment
Of experimental attempts made TO produce uniformity IL
decided unanimously 10 leave this question free
basis Of admissions has been atery laid upon equitable
prncples coming within the scope OF the original de-
HE most paimy period Of the Cincinnati Society was
fhsk while Washington its head surrounded by
many Of hs old companions In arms, and succeeded IN
che eame sess BY Hamilton and the Pinckneys lasting
with scarcely absed vigor until the visit Of Lafayette
who vas in only surviving major general The great
Aimnution Of ts veteran ranks from that epoch arose
from various causes partly natural chiefly from the fact
Ghst Of is benehcent designs already accom-
pnshed and from the dialcuy 10 obtaining munimsnts
an1 charters from the respective States owing 70 the
ans Of the original hostility agaiDst H. The societies
a. Pennsyivsna and Massachusetts, able 70 maintain
shensslvs on special STATE acts Of Incorporation which
0s h1eW obtnsd Met mpah seueiiatipn The Coppec-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28

i
I,q aisnsA Pianos atey tobcaIhr
f as
10
power " 0 m for a a,ghh enai
unrysn
enuue"
"a ~ uNq1ed
tsnGgy Pur u, d d
Ilx,us
ny ou r ln 10 ~ ypup
rynr fn,,Ac csactIh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
u,,,,,,. P,ported bv Telegraph.


Cui- 400 No. 27-fl1uf dull and nompsly deehpea io
WhsA, very dl sud q, uci sp3c sales a. JJid ~
for no. and 03cAl % for No. 2 Corn quiet ana ae'
eliued ld3c co.inr unsettled ct :ia3c for no shh 'o
Tor kol Oats dull ard declined ne iseles NJ -
dol Hghsnes Inactive Provisions ven dn' $40 , no'
nay lower. Hos. dgl price, d!oopnS; teet .tYatv.'
thu AFTER for cho.os Receipts $50 hb tloDT tvN on'"
" ten, 2G no hrsh Corn ijhsr tnsh. Oats stipnirhs
IOo bb. Flour ycJ bash. W heat, 1850 bush con- JV''
bush. Oats. =. 90. ~,
Muvsvpys Nov n -F'our dull and declined 2ec nen'
rsnickv and dechued "a &C. sse. ~ $50 ~ Conr
.fa,u, IL frni.his nomlnsl, Wheat ltc 10 Banso' ne
S.ip..2 600 bbl. F10.f io6 0Of bash Whs- shigmenn-
3,!a hbl. our, ias ic1 hush. Wheat
Buyvns Nov. 2s.-fl0ur unchanged Wtsss gpiet sha
nouinsI; No I Nwsa.ee spring. tl'S No - -"
: IS Mhn. Mehssn. - IS, White { sda - ~ "rn
a. AZ 79asoc Ol'. nominal Bariey-tafadi -iH - ~
Rye 1880 WHISKY. s!Ji. Fcas = % I@.L =. q
sll So Lard. 2c, Impoiis .3g bo' tIoHf ~ wv Dnh
beet, 81 hus Corn - 90 bush. Oats 4IIsI plah bI
i.v al ~ bu.l Rye Export NO report 49,, -
ALp.sr Nos. z..-t.our active and hfni. "hesi h)e.
O.f and Corn quiet EsTry active, sales """ bntL az
= % Tor Canada fns sud S'sie t~otow- srd wv
isrsd, West pred ~ to~s In ~ horfs-J''NN 1u'h
CON a.! gs bush What ~ 80 hush. Barley ly'' b4'h
Osts ~ ~ br.h Mat. 81. 40 bach Rye. 49,
O.vkcO NOV 2..-Fl0ur steady .slcs 800 hti- Wheat
aa sss. 200 bu.h lnf-nor Wic tsnsta Il - 10 and
eo ln.i fslf 10 a. ~ tho.c- do h,d A. ~ % Corn
e,. srI.. Aoy bash No Indian At re Canal trcEhs-
.osr ss4s-'c " heat iTr- q Erwfof Leke lnp9rs-
huth Wheat, -, 80 hlsh Torn, t''
bu.h la.lev 80" b1sh. Hye Canal fJpofts-J Jsh ebs
loqr - - b..h. Wheat 22o bush Ctrr. 100 bu.h ba'
~ seS Bu.h Rye i1co bach Peas shiprd hy Railroad
DO. lbs Folr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28

The P,op- o. e James Donn aad Ihrf. T.. Dods- Dep
.ty Tx CcmuisslclrrS, Aad ofhffs AZ Mathew 7
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
roJ'l;T OF COMMON PLEAs-SPgcIAL rEhn-NovE :
Before Judge LARDoSo.
DECISIONS.
CnrRr CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SI-pEVMn nCOURT-CIRCUIT-PART l.-Nos 'ov,'' 49,
'Og 2io7 2is 1855 1871 1919 1872 lcS 2ois 2gys te I
lso s'5 7o7 l6!s. 2te -. s1 SL faHa il cs1i III
1910 2lg, 2+s8 40 1896 2t0 ~ Ho4 Nie' |1oo' E''' '
1910 Gi6 l622 1924 s3f, it.is, lb5' d, ,..,. .
Court OF CoMsioN PLEAs-PAET ]. twithont
jus,l-Nos go 81, - ~ PARr iL-No, 10 ~ H. 81 ~
~ u. -, ".
kIsGs CouSrY CIRCUIT CoURT-1uesday, NOV,
-No, nc Ila Il5 H. 49, l3s iti 10 So lV' Ill III %
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
G.as~ss ship Nesvs.

tRRiN ED
Sts.uship Aloehafis, Hqurnc, norfolk ~ nouns "''''
and Yass. Iisiagutnu foI 4 Co 49, a, . q
s,.sn,hlp ~ T. CLYDE. Robins wilfnnson y g .
hour, win riIse ani pss 90 nussly nephew
stie flrta,nn iisyr. % day., ~h mjse and JJi o." 4
Cba. LulnxG CO. ilal death. on tAe passage.
Biz May L.bl,lc (BTl Dfims. Ancha' Z -. "a,
" IA ndss tbyrs part Il .ie4mih. I!oe-sAsh' eAs9l
kfi4r Lcify ,t,
Hrs Chas Heath. Dir Flirabe,t pofi ~ Pfoy.de.'s
Srlf David frust. Lori kHsnDnA.
sctr Hannah " Nsii.. boplL, ifovdcnee
:, n k u fIft.r, Cobb. Eortopi iof Boston
srhr Ia Lslrref Coleman. Koudeat f9r Boston
Sclf Umpire small. EhIsbcthpor Tor New hfsrn
schr Aary {. Iufbel EliI,b. .ibpoTi ior fIovd.pos
schr J Kusliug Co,rl tlnsbeihpori lof N9sS'eh
Scff y n. Dyer Hich. FalI River iof fhi.saslpsn'
MiND-sua.~t. ". NV
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
philadelphia Cattle MarLes-Noy. q.

i,dls.e sh.ep more sotiss ,.rs ofie@ h'sd a "a !,
of. s.ry doll and doe1ing sales II - bead rl9 "
= aei Sov. aivtnc,i % 'old ~ go 90 rI"