davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19
TIE FENIAN CONGRESS.

Ph'.dts.phd, Oi. iS.-The Feni,n Co1rrc-, vn.
asain b. r"ss on to-ias lut tho proceed .nr, were
te'iet. no.cssto' continue to arrive The ,c, ion,
viii probably continue tarourhou. tho week. 1, {.
uniegstoOd that tho reports og TO Committee. or
tho report Of tho Grand Council va undor consider.
Gt,Ja tlis afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19
RELIGIOUS INTELL!ClNCE.

IG 0dstlh,g O... ls-lLe ceno.l! CouyeDuol Of
tie Lyscopl. Clurch ie.ls.ei4J.gI ,4n morning.
Hon. Washington Hunt offered the .oIovi1a snend-
uent u tho mlaa,ss ID Te.escac. to bee protest. Of
lev. Dr. Yinton;
Wtrsas The protect Of Rev Dr. Vlaton' p3-eiiei
an ifuoIss tAe lc,Out. u Oi he llou" lu-Atpliy
sIup ~ LAs lStA l.sI- snd IsSsxgU "a sI1h p9'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

hd'hriil', o.. id.-ln .he sts'o seut,c the mem.
iei' h'vo Occur e. the day In debating whether
n,'roo' shall 10 allowed to siye testimony la tls
Courts OF icnuo 'oe. No re-uit wa A,;aincI. Tho
d.eusslon will prob 'hly be prolonged indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19
The Latest News
By Telegraph 20 the ". ". Sun.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Resumption Of the Wirz Trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

POLITICS IN MASSACHUSETTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

Ilo Is InlOcen! of Everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

DEFENCE OF THE ACCUSED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

City ard miscellaneous News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

Great Democratic Mass Meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

SERIOUS LOSS OF PROPERTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

Disastrous Hurricane and Flood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

WcEdeil Phillips Opens Lgaia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

Our Danger and Our Duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

The President Ouly a Quarter LOYAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

Policy Of The Government Discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19

LECTURE BY GENERAL BANKS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
Procln nation.
Washington, May

-s.. ..I.r q f.-..r. Nas"htosSp, u
WHEREAS, Itsppears from evidence be.
fore the Bureau Of Military Justice, that the
atrocious murder of the late President. A.
braham Lincoln, and the attempted assas-
sinat:on of the Hon. VIM. H. Seward, Sec
retary Of State. was melted, concerted and
procured, by and between JEFF. Davis. late
Of Richmond, and Jacob Thompson, Glen.
ent G. Clay, Beverly Tucker. Geo. N. SAM
ders, and other rebels and traitors against
the Government of the United States, har.
bored in Canada;
Now, therefore, to the end that justice
may be done, I, ANDREW JonNsoN, Pres,-
dent Of the United States, do offer for the
arrest Of said persons. or either Of them,
within the limits of the United States, so
that they can be brought to trial, the fol.
lowing rewards: 100000 for the arrest of
Jefferson Davis; $4,000 for the arrest Of
Clement g. Clay; 5000 for the arrest of
Jacob Thompson, late of Mississippi; $4,000
for the arrest of Geo. N. Sanders; $4,000
for the arrest of Beverly Tucker. and SIC, 900
for the arrest Of VIM. G. Cleary, late clerk
Of Clement G. Clay. ''.' '. q
The Provost Marshal General Of the Uni
ted States is directed to cause description
Of said persons. with . notice Of the above
rewards, to be published.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the U.
nited States to be affixed. a
Done at the City of Washington. the I'd
day of May, in the year of our Lord. 1865,
and Of the Ind pendence Of the United States
the seth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President: a
w. HUNTER, Acting Sec'y Of State. ID
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
One or Mr.. LincOlm's Latest
II Letters.

Last week General Van Allen, Of this
city, wrote to him to ask him not to expose
his life unnecessarily, as he had done at
Richmond, and assuring him of the earnest
desire Of all his countrymen to close the war
he had so successfully conducted. After
acknowledging the receipt Of the letter, the
President replied, April l4th, the day Of his
death. and said:-
81 intend to adoptthe advice Of my friends
and use due precaution. I thank
you for the assurance you give me that I
shall be supported by conservative men, like
yourself in the efforts may make to re-
store the Union, 80 as to make 1t, to use your
language. Union Of hearts and of hands
Is well IS Of States. .H @ Iaun
"Yours, truly o3 A.. LINCOLN.
ITO Gen. Van Allen" Y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

RENovING THE De D. The wsrk Of re.
moving the remains of Union soldiers from
Oakw o,i and other cemeteries ia continued
by friends and relatives from the North;
Where the graves have been marked with
the name Of deceased, number Of regiment,
&C.. the removal is not very difficult mst-
ter. but where this precau,ion has been nees
lected, as is the case in many instsS.ss
great trouble and lerple1i.Y ..isss Rich.
nond whig. ::
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

GOLD GAMBLERS AGAIN DIsAPPoINrED.-
Gold gamblers IN New York and other cities,
perhaps. supposed that the assassination Of
the President would cause gold to go up
with rush. They thereupon proceeded to
"act as though they had some good news"
and bought largely for rise. It went up
ten cents as the result Of their opera tions;
they believed il would 60 up higher, and
did not sell. Public confidence proving
stable, a reaction took place, not, how ever,
before the gamblers had dipped in largely at
the advanced figures. The result is, gold
being about where II Was when the catas.
trophe took place. the gamblers have paid
dearly for attempting 10 speculate in il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

grimages to Il, and cover it with flowers
But wherever thy tomb is, o friend of HUI
manity. and true to Liberty; it matters not,
whether in the heart Of thy own loved Iii.
nois or in it's chief commercial city, by the
side Of Douglas, thy name Is inscribed upon
the heart Of every friend Of liberty and hu-
man progress--thou art Immortal. Esg
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

There is plague in Europe. Beginning
in Northeastern Siberia. il has swept down
ia wide track OF death, into and through
Russia, until il touches the borders of Ger.
many. having siven proofs of its fatal ener.
gv along the line Of the Danube. Every
where, it spreads terror and Consideration
and with reason, for II is an awful destroyer.
In ST. Petersburg. the number uf fstali,ies
reported reaches an averages Of ninety to
hundred day yet, the authorities are said
to make concealment in every case where it
IS possible to do so. 1t#@
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
A Curious Incident.
To the Editors OF the Evening Post:

10 the Editors OF the Evening Post:
On Wednesday night preceding the Pres
ident's assassination, little deaf and dumb
girl in osr institution got up in her sleep,
went to classmaie. and after rousing her,
spelt with the manual alphabet, Lincoln is
shot" In the morning the somnambulist
knew nothing Of the circumstances till in.
formed Of it in the presence Of others.
The incident would probably never have
been recalled but for the sad emphasis which
after events gave it. -s ..-.
II now setms one Of those cases of pres
cience which SO often arise to puzzle mental
philosophers. ps w.
Institution Cor Deaf and Dumb, Aprii ls.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
A Kind Act and ITS Reward.

~ 1Aa0O ACt ana HIS Reward.
The Cleveland Plaindealsr sketches an
incident that lately occurred on one of the
railroads running through Ohio. The sketch
Ia interesting, though impersonal:
The train was runnirg at rapid rate
The car is filed with we'll dressed, aristo.
cratic passengers. The conductor enters
and proceeds to collects to accustomed fare.
Presently he comes TO a lady dressed in
deep mourning. travelling with three chill
dren, and calls TOR ticket. Thelady quick.
ly put her hand into her pocket for the same.
but It was gone, with the wallet containing
all her money. within which the ticket had
been placed for safe kaeping. The lady is
Of an exceedingly modest, retiring disposi.
ton. and in an agitated manner explains
why she cannot pay her fare. The con-
ductor is one OF those hard hearted kind
one of those men without particle Of gen.
tie feeling-and without taking into cons,d.
GRAFTON any Of the palliatiny circumstances
Of the case, rung the bell, stopped the train,
and the lady and her little ones were or.
dered from the car. The engineer had not
been an uninterested spectator of the scene
He had left the engine and advanced to
where the lady was standing so distressed
and helpless. The engineer had big, warm
heart. Putting his hand into his pocket,
he produced ff,y dollar gold piece, and
handing it to the lady remarked:
HE e. madam. take this and get into the
car. 1t is shameful that you should be
treated thus"
The lady hesitated about receiving Il, but
was in desperate strait; and att ,r shower.
ing numberless thanks upon the noble enei.
neer. she insisted upon receiving his name
and address. and then returned to her seat
in the car and went on her way.
About month after this time the enei.
neer received note requesting him to call
at the express Office and take from thence a
package addressed TO him. He did so.-
Upon opening the package he found that i,
contained fifty dollars and an elegant gold
watch, chain and seals. Upon the inside
Of the case was insc, ,ibed the golden rule,
the substance of which Is: "Do unto Others
rs you wish others to do unto ycu."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

CoMiNG iioNE.-It seems that the Ioxa
boys in General Sherman's army will be
home in few wee ks. They have seen bard
service. They have fought their way tri.
nmphantly from Pea Ridge and Donslson to-
Goldsboro and Raleigh, and they have earned
a right 10 rspose from their labors. It is
hoped, too, that the Iowa regiments in Gen.
eral Canby's department will soon be sent
to their omes.-State Register.
fowA TRoors.--There is strong proba.
bility that there were no soldiers from Iowa
on board the illfated steame. Sutana which
blew up near Memphis. Two hundred and
thirty eight paroled Io~sns had been sent
up on the Henry Ames before the Sultans
started. Such 1t least is the informa ton
which the Dsvenport Gazette has received.
State Register.
A train Of freight and emigrant wagons
with the construction teams and hands and q
escort Of 900 cavalry and bat.
terry of artillery will leave Sioux City about
the middle Of May for places in Idaho and
Montana. The route will be up the valley
of the Niobrara, thence direct to Gallatin
City. crossing Tongue river where Gen. Sui
ly's fort for the protection Of emigrants is
being erected, and reaching Gallatin City,
about 700 miles travel from the mouth of the
Niobrara. All persons wishing to 20 on
this route are desired 10 be on hand at the
time specified for starting. .... -a .....,
A horse thief named John Hall escaped
from the Jail in Oskaloosa on Tuesday
morning l: is supposed he crawled through
the opening in the cell. and dug bis way
out under the main outside door.
A sheep shearine festival and Jubilee will
be h ID at Grnnell on the oath inst. Pre-
miums win be awarded to the best shearers
and the best folder Of feeces. .a..TF
W. E. Shepherd, local editor of the Os-
kaloosa Herald has bsen appointed posi-
master at that city. .aaEns s a. sraa7
Another paper mill is being erected in
Des Moines. The Daily Register in speak
ing Of it says: We were astonished to see
how much has beeti done in the short space
Of time which has elapsed since the work
It will be quite feature i'm
Des Moines when, two extensive paper facto-
ries shall be in successful operation. fl
TIE FIRST WELL.-The Spring Creek p
troleum Company of Chicago, have broken
ground for well on the land of Mr.. Win.
terode, north Of and adjoining the farm of
Mr.. Webber, on Spring Creek. The men
having the work in charge have had four
years experiences IN the OIL business In Vc:
mango County, Pa, ana have commenced
the construction Of derrick and other nec-,
essary materials for pushing the work rap
Register.
Our pressman evacuated his works
swung loose from his base the other night,
taking, among other things. few supplies
to which DOR typos can show little owner
ship. About all we know Of him is, that he
declared Christ heathen i'm postof-tiat he
could surround more whfskey than any 9TH
er young man in town-and that his name
was not William Stewart, as he said Il was.
= Council Bluffs NonpareI.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
The Poor POpe-Whcre Is He
10 Got p

It appears to be settled question with
the Powers of Europe that the Pope cannot
remain in Rome much longer. and they are
severely barrassed as to where he is to 10.
cate himself in future. A committee waited
on Lord Palmerston recently, asking il the
Holy Father could pot obtain a place in Eng
land to reside. But Palmerston shook his
head and said, No; he could not permit him
to live in England, but suggested that he
might afford him an asylum in the island Of
Malta. Napoleon would not have him in
France for any consideration. He is too
much afraid Of him. Another papal visit to
France in his uncle's time brought no good
luck with it. The Emperor Of Russia would
not have him, Of CO urse; for he is Pope
uri'ssesf r' mrs own uutnrnSon.. r1fe KING
Of Italy is only too anxious to get him out
of that country as soon as possible; stfd so
with all the other crowned heads. The poor
Pope has where not to lay his head in Eu-
rope. 1t is evident, then, that his best
course would be to come out to this coun-
try. he viii get safe asylum and will be.
protected in any part Of the United States.
For the matter Of that, our little chateau at
Fort Washington is entirely at his disposal.
N Y. Herald. .'' -#
We hope the Pope will accept the invita-,
ton. Old Benefits object in ten dering him
a home in his chateau" is to secure abso-
luton for his past manifold sins ani plena.
~ indulgence for the remnant Of his life
Bennett is terrible old sinner. He can fur.
nish ample employ nent for the Pope during
all the time he may stay Al the Fort Wash
ington chateau" in settling and fofgiving
the frightfully long account that stands
charged against him. On the o her side of
the ledger there is'little or nothing standing
to his credit in the shape of good actions or
intentions. The Pope will find "big job
and hard customer at Washington Heights.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
A Government Scattered 20 tho
....ar .. Four Winds.


Were the Confederate Cove rnment recos-
nized to morrow, and were it possible for
that government to resume its functions in
every department it would be government
without record. and would speedily arrive
at chaos. Documents before deemed of the
highest Importance are 1hirled about the
streets upon every gust of wind; like leaves
Of sutumn they choke the cutters. Bundles
of records are hawked about the streets, and
sold IN the suffers stores for wrapping pa.
per; old ledgers and day books from the
Treasury and Auditors offices, half.6lled,
are made to perform another service 10
way, in the shop and counting.
room. Pay rolls Of the Confederate army
paid and unpaid, half burned, are bundled
of to the paper imill to be converted into
virgin paper again. The flooding Of the
world in the days Of Noah did not more eff.
fectually drown ont and wash away the rec.
ord Of the people living then. than did the
evacuation and burning Of Richmond de-
stroy the Confederate claim to government.
The evacuation must have come upon the
Confederate ruIrs IS suddenly as did the
food, else more would have been saved and
less put out Of existence. A it is, the great
problem Of separate Southern Confedera.
cy, which JEFF Davis and his clerks were
working outpver innumerable reams of fools.
cap, has come to naught been dashed by
the sponge Of fate, and nothing remains, If
the problem is to be persisted in. but to
wipe out the slate and commence anew, da-
ting the Southern Confeleaacy and its rec
ords from new era and new birth. 1t is
an OLD household maxim that ''three moves
are as bad as fire." but with the Coufeder.
ate Government one move and ffre did the
business. Whig, 9th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

The city Of Des Noines will soon be light.
cd with gas. The gas company are now
getting the posts ready.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

Reports from oil sections Of southern Iowa
say the grsin crops promises good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
CITY MARKET.
tTHE, OTTUMWAe SEMINARY
i AND NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The next school year commences on Monday,
September 6th 1854. The tuition will be from t5 TO
t7per term Of ten weeks, psyable in advance. =
No puF II will be admitted who 10 not sufhciently
advanced to study written arithmetic nor for less
time than hslf term. - t1#t &
A new feature In the Institution will be Teach.
er's Glass for those who desire TO prepare for.
perect themselves In the art Of eachng the course
having specia reference TO the requirements OF he
0chosI Law fer Teacher's Certificates. The number
q pupils viii be limited Ia exceeding sixty
ave. Its earnestly requested that pupils be pres.
ent at the beHinnng Of the term. 7N ~
For further Information see printed Circulars or
apply to either Of the Principals. ~
Aug. 4. 1s64-n 'ts'.-.s #l@
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

" ell kinds. st Whslessle and RstaiI.
Jan. ), ts6a-tslS fHA
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

@o00 EEwAep AND NO QUESTIONS AsgKD,,
DLUU Lost Fitdsv afternoon, sach y, q small 9nct
purac connlnng diane nd breaetrln trga single
e,onc little or color bL% enameed round the setting snh
black onanelnd Lhc ,arer side OF the sten also
diamond cluster ring clVtaning eight brllinnt, black
cnamclled 80 stripes eaeh shank Any nndug the
aboyoand dsitystine thcn 10 sssc t0hsd a l1S Bow
a will receive the above fcsasp aud no qussons asked
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
DANCING ACADEMIEs. A

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DROOKEg DANCING ACADEMY, 81 BROoME st.
ID OPEN ALL THE YEAR
so,nrS NEW EyrN GLfss WrbNSaBf TSE TyFspRAyk pRAykrsc
The ANNUAL Exhibition Ban a. the New York Academy ~
Music Thursday March So rchen ~
DALrKT MASTER DUMARs PRIVATE pAN0INo
ID Asademy. B Seventh avenue on ThiTte9nth street
Glasses every day and night Hsdowa and az dances nne
perfectly in siI private lessons -.
rrAsHIoNABLE pAHcIEG.-PRQFJ ,. 2. DyBsBERi
IN all the fashfonahle dances
nayt,es wishpg them their resdcncef Hc win also tax
r.ss In the country. Apply p w. H. Linthcum 20, E
Tho Redowa, Polka, schottsche, 0Alopl foM
Redowa Prince Imperial Lancers. 6a, taught In iew's
=
~ srARrvg's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY,
Il Folirth avenue Twenty third street-New oas
ytm he for ladies' at o'clock; gontlcmen oolook W
continues TO give private casons every day Rnu eFsainst
those rho wish 10 learn qossp.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BoMAND-DE PIJNQUE.-At Tompkinsville Staten
Island Sunday, March IL, by the Rev. Mr. Charles
Goehlng, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents HENRY
BoILsND to Miss EMMA pE PIANoUE both Of this place.
No cards.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
Escaped from Jan.

PoRrLASn, Me-, March Ii, 1Soa
Henry 4 Clarke and Ar Tees, confined for running
away with the schooner Blue Bell sawed on bars
and escaped from Jail yesterday.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Stocks nrm Gold active but weak Sales after cal
at 1s4H, ut which it stood at close Of report.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
T1oUxD-oN MARCH 4, A HORSE AND WAGON. IN
4 Watts street. The owner get the by proving
property and paying Apply at % Watts street
EouND-oN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1885 on THE
s Can Si sIS BY o E
sa'' "''0 'A''S SoSr e @
EouND.-IF THE LADY WHO MISSED HER rock;
Streets % call ss she win % hear Of something her
I,oUND-oN MARCH q IN OUR STORE, SUN or
Money which the owner can have by describing the
'-''' - - LAKE 4 MccREERY, No. al Broadway.
L,ouND-srRAYED INTO THE PREMISES OF THE
subscriber chestnut coloed Horse the 18th inst
The have HIM BY paying for his keeping s9d ihs
''Gps yard sssb sS 'ise1s iS i ssAr fhird avenue
setwsen v.sey street and Maiden sne speaeaon q
Inventon, written parchment Of no value but 10 the
rear rooms third door, and receive suitable reward.
osr-oN MONDAY, BETWEEN IS KING STREET
and corner sullivan and Prince streets Ladi-s inrs ,o
Crosby street. 10 Mrs Gerksn.
7 osT-oy MARCH g IN OR NEAR WALL STREET,
~ Voucher In duplicate for one ~ cavalry Horse sold
aed % by government inspectors OF value TO
Brssslsn Brss e. 'sn'e'' : "''" 0'-1' "s'-'l '
osr-oS SUNDAY MORNING. IN PASSING OUT TO
M. % f rsya d via
leather rs.sSn r. y ss % r ~ 0e
7 osr-yEsTERpAy, IN BROOKLYN A POCKET,
@ hs ,wrsed g ssn street ae anae VI" O'
Barnums two Rings one osr pcarl. and red stone The
a. sss Joaes', % IS stanton street : ''s'N =
osT OR MIsLAID-A NOTE, MADE BY D. G. PER
- - In So Boston and endorsed y themsses ~ ior
''s,s1ss sss soas ss.Ss:s Ss.sS r. s the ''n
SToPPED FROM BOY, WHO oFIERED 70 PLEDGE =
ss.crDns and paying for mi; advertisement Apply ai
CroLEN-Two si0 SO BONDS NOS. 1880 AND
- SSs The public cautioned against neso:iatine the
Address Engineer, station ID.
REWARDS. -.
90 REwARp.-uMBRELLA LOST LEFT MONDAY
se aoass a'ns viii please @ leave is IRON, street
@6 REwARD..Losr OR STOLEN, A LARGE BLAcg
fs'GsmS rs Frsys.rs fss % iransia street ''S's 's
OK REwARp.-LosT OR STOLEN, AT WASHINGTON
SC Heights ~ y, blsek and Terrier Dog rcd
% ths name Of Bl The Under vii ibeAbove reward
ss.SSasns rsa s% ns. s II s Ss S''ss' O
q X REwARD.-A YELLOW and BROWN NEW
SC foundland Dog about years old. ANY
rpos htn 70 IS Great Jones' stree. will rsceke The above
and thanks of owner
nIE REwARD.-LOsT, IN BROADWAY, TWO
BlD soorss above Grand street Pockeibook Tia about
sw IN money aiold Pencl and Pen, &c, Ae The hader
viii the sboye reward Of Hoyt NJ Park p,soe
-
GDE RBWABp-FoR THE cABTMAN wa0 roqE
%ZD load OF Cgars from ~ Corandt street The 7of
tta month.
com REwAgD AND NO QUESTIONS AsERD.--
DLUU Lost Fhdsv afternoon, nnch y. small 9uct
containing hoe diamond breaetln large. single
stone little on bL% enarneled round the setting stt
black enancnd ihc yper side oi the stem; also one
cluster flnc c,vaining eight hrilllnns black
cnamclled q spcs on eseh shank Any ono undue the
sboyonnd delivering them 10 lsssc HOa.mu AZ kS Bow
ay viii receive the above fcsas snd no qass'ons asked
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

SHIPPIN NE w S.

ALMANAC FOR YoRK--rHIs
............ II NOON ....eve q
Port OF New York, March 13, 1865.