davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
ST.1TE OF IOWA.
HO,udrd County.

To Fredrick wehman, Nagdalena Wehman, .HeInricA
Wehman aud SylvesterL. Carey
Sirs and Madame. You
and each you hereby notne pthat there now
Ae the ONCE Of the clerk Of the district Court In How
ard county lows petition Of John J. Stewart claiming
you the foreclosure Of certain mortgage executed by
friedrich Wehman and Masdeenn Wshman his wife to Sc
the payment Of the Of thousand dollars and
interest and upon the northeast Of section ELK and
north Of secon Ave township ninety nlne north
range eleven west and also the southwest Of section
twenty eight township hundred north Range eleven
west 9Th Principal MERIDIAN And also praying that
tain deeds Of executed you and to each
Their Of you corrected and reformed And unless you
appear and thereuno before OF the Sec
ond day Of September Of said District Court to
be begun nd holden the second Monday after the
ond Monday In September A. D. 1865, your default viii
be entered decree will be rendered thereon In &C.
cordance with the prayer Of said petition.
J. L. FOSTER,
Attorney for plaintiff
May 5th 1865, 80 cts. Rev. 81. s1lxed and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07

A-Gine:nnati newspaper reports that
N i recent conversation between Sem
ator Sumner and President johnson,
the f,rmer having in somewhat inso-
lent manner condemned his proclsma-
:ion for recognizing North Carolina,
the president said: "Youarc aware that
l have no respect for secessionist; but
much as I desnise him l havo still a
greater detestation and contemptf.r a
tInatic." Whether Mr.. johnson did
or not express Himself thus to ",he el-
oaucnt and polished Sumner" his
speeches give convincing proof that
those are his real sentiments, and abo-
litionists are learning the ia Ct by his
official action, ifin no other way.~Chi-
cago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
The Plan is Simple!

The name OF each article offered for saie--as "OoiA
Hunting WATCH" "0old vval. Rand Bracelet" "rsarl
lreastpin and Ear Drops" "0old Enarnelied Nny."
.sASer lated Cake BASKET" &c, Ia written on card
enclosedln sealed envelope: these envcl opes are
thun placed In drawer and we'll mixed; then an
received with twenty cents for return postage
and other charges Of the cards 10 to
At random and sen BY hrst mall 10 thu customer.
who will see at what he get for One Dollar. II
pleased with his fortune We can forward the money
according :" directions on the certificate aud secure the
ti.c Ii the article awarded Shond be unsuitcd to the
for example, set Of Pearl Ear Drops and
Breast pin young WHO could not wear them. and
catalogue NJ equal price which be prefer.
ed. Or for any reason. you choose 10 venture fur
ther then you let the matter drop where 10 A1I
spend no more. Examine carefully our CA,Alsguet
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
Watch Department.
Jewelry Department.

WV DlAmOnd NnRo. Wv 10 VIZ
SOO Gents Diamond Pins. .................2O Ivy
5000 Gents California diamond pins...........8-
5000 Gents q 4" Rings .......3 IL
5000 Gents gold and ennmcied Fob chains. ~
1000 Gents gold Vest chains. ...............o ~
1000 Pair Gents gold sleeve buttons. ........8 10
1000 Pair Gents gold cnamlcd sleeve buttons. 10
5000 Sets gents gold studs ..................3
5000 Gents stone set and agnet rings II
5000 Gents stone set and slgnet enanlcd Rings
5000 Ladies' gold neck chains. %
5000 Gold oval band Bracelets. .............S ~
1000 Gold and Jet Bracelets. ................s ~
1000 Gold and Enameled Bracelets. .........,8 10
5000 Gold Chatelain Chains ..................S ~
1000 Pair ladies' gold sleeve buttons .........d-
1000 ladies gold enameled sleeve buttons. 10
1000 Solitaire Gold Brooches ......,....,..3- n
5000 Coral, Opal and EmArald Brooches. ~
1000 Gold cameo and pearl Ear Drops. B.
1000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava Forentine Ear Drops. 70
5000 Gold Thlmblcs ,..,. ...................h- 10
10000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear.Drops. ~
10000 Miniature LOckcts. ....................4- ~
10000 Miniature I.ockets-nagc spring .........s
$4,000 Plain Gold Rings %. ..............,...4- Is
10000 Ladies' Jewelry, Gold and Jet ......6 90
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Cameo Pearl. &C., 2o
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Bracelets ..........4- II
10000 Ladies' Gilt aad Jet Hat Supporters. u
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
STATE or IOWA, a.,
.fJo,rnrd C0untu 90

To Hannah +. Eaton and Aionzo G. Hubbard, Admin.
stratx and administrator OF the estate Of A. Eaton de-
ceased and c. II. Mccormick and Brothers.
are hereby notified that there u ale In the
Office Of the clerk Of the district court In How.
ard County Iowa petition Of w. NJ Burdck claiming OF
you the OF kuaired dollars money justly due
him from you certain promisory note executed by
Eaton to e. II. Mccormick 4 Brothers juno 28th 1851
pau6 And that unessyou appear and theretobe
second da, OF he next term Of the District
Court Of Howard County Iowa. to be begun and holden
on the second Monday aner the second Monday In Sep
sember 1885 your default viii he entered and judgment
vial be rendered against you thereon.
FOSTER BRECKENRIDGE,
Attys for plaintiff.
June 81 1865 80 cts Rev. stamp afx ed and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
STATE Of WWA,l
!H0u1rd County.

10 John Jenning0 Hr.
You are hereby new on the Office
the the District Court Of Howard County Iowa.
petition 1t hw Of Henry Kaiser claiming Of you she
Of Six hundred dollars money had received and TO-
work dahor done and performed for damages
tanned.
And that unless yoo speAr and there1no before
Of Oh second day Of the second day of the next
term Of the Dist Court Howard county Iowa to be be-
gun and holden the second Monday after the second
Monday In September next your default win be entered
and udgm win be rendered against you for the whole
amount With interest md costs Of suit.
J. l.. FOSTER,
AT orney for plaintiff
uols 2sth 1856 80 cts Rev. stsmp ard cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
Opinions Of the Press.

These Instruments unequalled for beauty tone and
durablty.-N. Y. HERALD.
They are without doubt superior to al others made In
this sOuntry.-N. Y. ThnuHx.
Every Item constituting the Piano-Forte can be found
In these instruments.--N. Y. TINES.
Their splendid exterior and careful interior finish are
unsurpassed.-CHIcAGo TRIBUNE.
Their tone and touch superiorto anything We have
seen.-WAsHISGTOH IkrELLIoEHcER.
We can recommend them to all our frienas-N T. NJ
sIcAL REVIEW.
The regulation Of these instruments is truly admirable
-CINCINNAT' GAZETTE.
They combine, with rich and powerful Tone the ut
most strength and power.-N. 7. LEDGER
We advise I'LL our readers wishing Piano. Forte to
secure one OF these superb and popular
'5oS JOURNAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07

CAMP OF 91.n Iowa v. V. IL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. JUNE, Is, IS.
MEAD e. BROWN.
Editors New Oregon PLAIN Dealer,
S,Rs: At q meeting Of this Regi-
ment the following preamble and reso
buttons we're unanimously adopted and
forward them for publication in your
paper.
Arthur J. Cook, Co. H. 9Th Iowa.
Whereas the sad results of war have
made many Orphans whose Fathers
have been our comrades nobly yielding
their lives sacr, ice in maintaining
the unity and freedom Of our country.
Therefore he ,tresolretrhat:
l. We feel sympathy for, aid inter
est in the condition of these Orphans,
and deem it our duty and the impera-
tive duty Of the State Of Iowa to care
and provide for them, not suffering
them to become out-casts of s>ciety
hut fitting them for pos ton, in life, Of
honor and usefulness.
II. That as Iowa soldiers fell
while sustaining and. preserving lowa's
Liberties as we'll as thatefa the States
The people Of Iowa in return should be
proud TO care for and honor the Or
rhans these brave men have left.
III. That we have observed with
Interest and thapkfuln css the measures
already inaugurated By the society CALI
cl the SOLDIERS Orphans Home Secie--
ty" to provide home worthy the
Hame for the Orphans Of our fallen
comrades. That we would heartily en-
- - ,:L---,,-
sustain them and pledge our support
and cooperation.
w. That patriotism Justice and
Religion all combine 60 render the &C.
complisnment Of this object not char
ity but an obligation in part dis
charged.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07

~sEsaroR 'SuMNEn.-A special dis
patch from Washington to the New
York Herald says: ~
ut has now ltranspired that the let
ter'to Senator Sumner purporting to
come from the North Carolina negroes,
emanated from Mr. Sumner himself."
This is most damaging revelation,
affecting the, character of an Amer lean
Senator, and renders doubly offensive
his advance denunci. ton Of the Presi-
dent % ''usurper and ,mposter'' in
answer to the concocted letter. It
elbows that the occasion Of the denunci-
alton vas not only embraced, but pro-
cured hr him. -Rocheste- Unio-,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
Only One Dollar

the purchaser pay until hs knows what he 10
get! This plan accords with the method recently -.
popular for dspOsng Of lary. stocks Of JewsIy
and similar productions
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
F G.. LIGHTE l. Co.'S PIANOS,

ATTEN TON is respectfully CO le d to
the contin uance Of this well.known estab-
lishm.ut, by F. Z. LlGhTE, the .FouN DER,
Senior Partner, and only Practical Piano
Forte .Haker Of the late firm Of LIGHTE &
BRADBURYS, sustaining fully the high
reputation which their Promo Fortes have
enjoyed t,r 80 many years in competi ton
with the best makers, eliminating in the
award OF the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07

This entire list II beautiful and yaiueble
.gs.ds. will be sold for ONE DOLLAR each.
Certificates ofall the above articles, viii! be
placed in envelopes, and sealed these en-
'velopes are sent.by mail. as ordered, without
regard to choice. On the receipt Of the GER
tifcate you will see what ysu are to have
and then it is at your option to send the
Dollar and take the article
Five certificates can be ordered for 81;
eleven for 81; thirty for SIS; sixty five for $40
and one hundred for SIS. We will send a
single Certificate on the receipt of rs cents.
Agents wanted to whom we offer special
rems; send IS cents for one certificate and
tur circular with terms
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
HIGHEST PREMIUM
AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

Exhibition Of the Iadustry Of all Nations,
after having received numerous Gold and
S1lver Medals, together with the highest
1eslimon .sls from almost every other dis
tingulshing source; asd relying upon the
weIl.trsd ability Of MIR iIGH 'E. under
whose sole management the entire manutac-
turing department is to remain as 1T HAS
ALWAYS BEEN, they DO not hesitate to solicit
further patronage, fee.in g confident Of their
ability to give perfect satisfaction in every
respect.
The TESTIMONIAL from the highest musical cecbr
ties OF ErRoPB and AMERICA such as
5. IHALbkHG, rIEUXTEMru,
STRAKOS' H, G. SATTER,
'ECKHAkO, ....' HOFF MAN,
ARTHUR NAPOLEON w. MASON
THEODORE ElSFELD H. C. TIMM,
GEO. sF.BRISTOW. JULIEN,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07

Governor Stone delivered a speech
il Kcokuk some ten days since IN
which he severely denounced Presi-
dent johnson. We believe the conven-
ton which nominated Stone strongly
endorsed the Pie sdent, but probably
with view Of controlling his policy.
Whenever we End any thing IN his pol
icy that wo would condemn we shall
not bestita,e doing so. A Republic
an friend q few days since desired us
to endorse the administration, and w.,
have hal mind to do 80, hut fear our
friend will not continue to 'endorse."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
Gold Pens and Pencils
Remember the Plan !

In all cases we charge for forwarding the Certificate
postage and doing the bpdnes. the Of TwEHTyyv1
CEnrs which must be enclosed In the ORDER Five Ger.
t6cstss win be sent for 81 eleven for e. thirty fos O.
| dxty.av for 60 ops hundred for el6.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
American Manufacture

and therefore greatly superior to the gccds imported fsen
sbroas and hawked sboAss the cheapest sold.
The ample imported goods. and the 1Iex Pas:
MUM all foreign bills arc payable In seid,
amount to than tbs entire Of nlspy articles e.
fered BY " ~ the puplie. TO facilitate the sale
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
A gents are wanted

Throughout the Country 70 operate 1T lszee 60.
psuassiou viii - paid. Send ios tssms g., ssssosn4
6snp.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
Offitial CrrtifitQte from tbe
Yublit sr3oal Departmeut
of aam 49ork,

''Over 100 of your Pianos
have been used in the different
School Districts Of New York,
and they have invariably given
the best satisfaction"
WI. H. WILSON, Esq.
President of the N. Y Board Of Ed.
ALBERT GILBERT, ESQ
elk. Of the N. Y. Board Of Education.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
WlTnoT. REfaARD TO COST

The goods Questionable styles and excellent
workmanship, and sacrificed In this to
eve the rropretors from embarrassment occaonsd BIZ
distractng civil II should be prominently stated,
also. that thsy are mostly d
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-07-07
ON f. DOLLAR.i

FRead the following list of Articles to
hn sold FIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

First Hedt,-When the horses were brought on the
track the betting commenced avalanche having the call
hundred to eighty Ii was then asceralned that
Gray Harry would not start After scoring few times
tho betting changed and Black Charley for time be-
came the favorite at TO eight At the start Ava
anche advanced again in favor and was offered at ten TO
seven, and with good send of got away from the
black opening gap Of two lengths around the turn,
which he increased the quarter pole, passing that
point in forty-one seconds The black then broke up
and the gray made the gap six lengths to the half mile
pole in "a Going along the lower stretch the gray con
follower and came on tho homestrctch forty yards
clear OF the black A steady gait brought him home
winner Of the heat by eight or ten lengths, In 24SH
Second Hen.--One hundred to thirty was offered in all
directions Avalanche, until II was asccrtancd that sam
Mclaughlin would handle the black during the remain.
der Of the Sam, after moving the horse up and
down the track, offered forty against one hundred that
he would win which put stop to any further offers OF
with rush took the pole from the gray and went round
the upper turn two lengths ahead and keeping this adj
vantage passed the quarterpoc in fory-two and half
seconds The black maintained this lead to the hanle
pole reaching there in 3D. but the lower stretch
The gray extended himself spendidly and cloed grad
ualy until he at the shoulder OF the black where
being forced little too much, he broke up and fell of
badly From there to the end the black had nothing TO
do but win, which he did by six lengths, in 2:52h.
Taird Hedk-A great change was now manifest among
the money changers, and those who anxious 10
cne Iundrea sS y on the back After few attempts
the horses had very equal start but going around the
lower turn the back gradually drew away from the gray
and length ahead at the In forty
and half seconds He broke all TO pieces, and seemed
inclined give up the contest for before he recovered
the gray was eighty yards ahead Of him. The gray
passed the half-me pole in 23, and came around to
the finish eighty yards in advance OF the black, making
the heat in 2<0
F.wA Hcoa-The nnanccrs were puzzled they bad
been betting both sides, aud majority OF them were
lose matter which horse won, and their study
to mako their burdens as light "a possible One
hundred TO fifty offered the gray just before the
start He took the lead by about half length but the
black stuck TO him closely around the turn and at the
quarter pole they head and head In forty
onds. Going down the backstretch the most
beautifully contested the horses bong close together
that there only neck difference between them and
this favor Of the gray. At the half mile poletime
stretch yokcd together. The contest lasted In this cxcit-
ing way until the borses at the three pole,
when the black few up; then the gray broke but
ering FIRST he the homestrcch two lengths clear
of the black and keeping this advantage in q win
ner Of the heat and race In 2:60
To-day three horses ro for purse and stake ut the
above course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Obituary.

OCALLAHAN De ~.
o. ca,,.gbsn Mcsweepy, highly respSso asa Madison
the Seventh ward died ut his by very
street His sudden demise will in New York and Brook
large circle of friends aud plainly sgnineswas
ls 49, ''csweeny-Swss born in the city of Cork on
an ,shan Oy ,soe ind cmisratcd to this country
' ~, " ,cudiatcly entering into mercantile busi
ness s'4y rs family corrections in Ireland were Of tho
bighs.. a. Tho nobist and proudest OF that ancient
sneery The phe Of deceased is at present President
oP he lbs collcr in Paris In lSSS Mr. Meswceny
W., re ycarssi since, and by whom he had fourteen
nildrsa One Of hose, Rev DR.. Patrick j. McSwecny
IL gov attached 10 ST. Patricks Cathedfal another,
Onward McSweony, Is al Rome studying for the Catholic
priesthood, and third Daniel T. Mcswccny has lately
graduated with HE highest honors az medical prac-
titioner In this ,ty This talented family have been
fostercd ana eduscd under the parental care and soci
tude OF deceased Who took prsseworthy pride IN see
ing his children re 10 the opnost round In the ladder
oil literature, religion and art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
-'--',. u.s. - -y~ss''; i:si..

Inn. c..,,,s HIT, dr.: :s;. .r,cnt I'm
Neutrality-suspicious. Days Piay-At-
lantIc VS.. Nationalist Splendid Con.
tcst--Thc Champions Victorious, &c.
One of the finest contests witnessed this
was the grand match between tho Atlantic and
National Clubs played the Presidents grounds at
Washington on Tuesday. The overwhelming defeat the
Nationals sustained ut the hands Of the Atancs the
day previous and the fact that the Aancs had their
full nine present and all in order for play led all to sup
pose that the result Of the second game would be similar
TO that of first; but all mistaken, for neither
club has played so fine game this they did
on this occasion, and doubt II the Nationals ever
reached the mark attained in this contest They
began play with lad of TO j, and maintained their
champions crept up to them and passed them by score
OF ~ to TO- In the two innings, however, they
made the Atlantics draw blanks, while they themselves
added their the totals at the close OF
the sixth innings being II to II in the favor This in
itself triumph under any circumstances, but espe
caly when taken contrast with the display OF the
day previous. Apparently content with what they had
DONE they fell of little In their play afterwards, their
pitcher sackenng his pace considerably and the result
was opportunity afforded the Atancs to do some
their talcst kind of batting addition OF II runs to
their score the seventh aud eighth innings testifyng
to their skill in this respect
After contest OF about two and half hours duration
the game closed with victory for the Atlantcs by
score of "A to 10, amidst the congratulations OF tho
friends of the National at the manly Fight they had made
o. it, Mr. Dakin Of the Excelsior, again acquitted him.
sell as umpire in the most satisfactory manner and
throughout the game the best Of feeling marked the
intercourse OF the two clubs IL is the judgment OF all
those cxper enced In base bali matters, who witnessed
this splendid game, that there was not club in the
country who could beat the National two to with
their full nine out and in trim for play We give the
score below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
The Beaver street Murder.
APPLICATION TO BAIL DRAM.

bciofe Juuge cutncranu
ArorsT Oh the Matter Of the Application Of jams
r. Dram Q, 81 admitted 10 BAD In this case counsel for
the prisoner made application before Justice Sutherland
sitting In supreme Court Chambers that he be admit
ted to bail In the argument which he delivered before
the court he contcled that the evidence taken ut the
Coroncrs inquest showed that the crime OF which no
stood charged az the most manssugbter ia the third
degree that the statutes and all preccdens held that
when crime was committed below that In which muir
Ser ranked-such granddaughter In the minor degrees
the crime n bsabe one. To show that his client,
who was now held BY virtue OF CoroDers only
WAC only chargeabe with the crime Of mausIanglker
the third degree counsel read from the evidence ta,os
nj the inquest At great length.
De,rict Attorney Hall, for the people, Followed IN op
position 10 tbs motion and commended that wns n'
within the discretion Of the court 10 grant W mo,on
The question involved did not depend on oa OF or
character Of the clymewhether II was M s v
murderbut whether there reaso.ao,v ssounu 'or
belief in the guilt Of the accused The guvs'wn, nu ~
the probability or otherwise Of the pssoneI ssnanns
stand his trial for the crime charge s. nr rcosv
be taken into consideration. He -" NJ Jue' " "oPe'
grounds for granting bail In thSsase. - a.vs IN
consiasp the "pna .sa s~s would therefore, adjourn
The Gaze qrtl saturday po,siDs nest -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
MfsCellanecus.

We have arain to thank Bom.lIer Co.'S Nc,. vorI ca
ba st Thomas and Mexico RPresa ior late Havana papers,
m.sn r se !f zss
he ap sqa during nGn Few s,S YORK.
sss S Sa she GAINED .y on rs
orig Queen Of Clippers from AspSyal Tor Lonnp'
% @ : sSrse aS' 81
signed to Mcssfs Ysnasa del Vale 90. |''p'' '''
FROM Mf1 s &c a d & 10Th
New York and had her bow badly she dlisd
proceeded probably unnJured, 10 New York.
rs;s $ ss
wa sSs Of -four
so s near for rS
Inc Vessel and cargo belonged to Mcssrs STYLES Carter
wooiwIcS Me, in isss y" '"' anu was punt at
n, sGpH Boston reported wrecked
AN I'D inst, and went Joe Floggcr shoal She WIN pro-
scnR yosrrH LONG tof Portland oscood, from 81 John
NIB for Richmond Va pu, into Portland 18th caky will
scHR Active, sherman, at Baltimore for Rockport Me-
OIL and iowed''r by steamtug Atlantic
saasn 5000 End she sa s nP Sers
20 be employees in the general frssh"s business oBi
YORK " M ~ '''"'' wv" ''' '--'' "0'''"eS anu New
Wha1emen.
ford 18th ns with 200 bs sp oil on board Sent home sSd
d on 5 h oy,s 400 c so Mss 90 lon CO. bark Mary
ship Adene soulc, sid from New Bedforp goth inst for
on coas, Of Peru July e. barks nccls, Luce Nh zoo sp
this season; .ornng stetson do do; Patna Hamblen
sa IN sdSS 80 s ySSse rT y by he
wins Goo bbls) this season.
with s Reports spoke IVY 6 81 no d s Ss
Garland NIB 20 sp 23d, Louisa, do clean, all well. "
Metro, about July q Ial sd,s lon IS COW '''
&C. t % n, lon Is O''''"' '0r Duenss Asre'' July
poreG The Grant, coas ia Gr from Csp As p
ship s. Paul from for Point de Gale, July 80 la.
Bsgk Robert I, Sims. Baker from Liverpool for New York.
Foreign Ports.
CowEs, Aug l7-Ar Teuona ts), Hack, Nyork for Ham,
-ssSlnpIrr. Ausl5-sld Frances. Kelley, SYorl.
lark v ins. s9sss s sSs' ss. om
Bs msse win par. caTgo Gornpps
tTSrs o Hs cr%oagc Bs smith Bosop %, por
rep sarah staples s,sps:. ts S Tor Dauiirl Wig
DsslRInA, Jviv MAT schr Maria jane psrrIts Nyort
oh Bark sd sno baker,
q ss ss ss s:Ss Tsg FROM ssss G
lao), Hamburg
Toocnow, June lsIn port banks Forest Belle Perciva
GEEtoSc, June 2-sid Jane D Cooper, Cooper Coral
Hone xosc, JUNE 2eIn pc,. ships Blackburn tBr Muir.
and Imperial Iucbnes for do do; Tanjorc, Martin dg;
Archer, Creesey Hamln tBr WhccIwght Lancaster OBJ
FORBES; MaImion, WARSAW; Sea serpent Winsor; Sas
BRENNAN webber and western Continent, Luli, unc; |
barks Bensacor Berry NYork owners account
Passing Cloud Br from san FRANCISCO and back from Pu
sa s TSSrD Es: G os
ian. Patton, upc.