davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
New York, Jan. l3.

The HersId's Shensndoah Valley cor.
respondent mentions = rumor that Gen.
Sheridan is to have new and very i'm
portant command.
Details OF the Union raid Of Col. Rob.
inson from Fort BaF Fraucas, Florida, to
Pollard, Alabama, show it to have been
very successful.
The rebels attempted to check his al.
vance. but were badly beaten aud lo.i
heavy. II
Gen. Granger on the 22d was within
28 miles Of Mobile.
His forces also had met with great sue.
cess in his operations from Mobile Bay Il
Jackson county, Miss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
Buffalo, Jan. Is.

buuaio, Jan. Is.
A Canadian named Samuel Smokers
was arrested here for issuing false pes,.
ports. Had had no passport for him.
self.
1t is understood fie has been ordered "a
Fort Lafayette BY the Secretary Of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Aee -. To-
The Alssofipn Pat ns,sI. ~, oring-
. repors u ines oanes 4 ira Il is said
several coaatiss of 0seSeis have recently
held elections snd declared in favor Of !
sesurp 70 the Uaion By overwhelming
m sjssisias. ID
Ith also reported the people sss arm
ag to project themseivss from secession .
ists
Gea. Bsows 10 said te bs the principal
promoter of lhess uosements. and that
he has distaadsd the Georgia militia Who
have relufned 10 their homes. These ru
mors ars published 10 the SAysuaah Re
publican extra of the evening Of the 7.h
inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Lsavenworth. Jsa. Is.
Gea. Lane vas to day re-elsessd 10 the
Unitsd States Senate for elk ysess By =
vote Ufsighsy -tue to ssssassen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

~An orphan boys fair held in Bos-
ton recently, netted $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

EDWARD NUM- .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19
A VOLUME IN A FEW WORDS

The following sen tences contain a vast deal
of wisdom in a small compass. They form
the esserce Of volumes compressed and ex-
pressed into compact and terse paragraph.
These maxims should be carried IN the pock
ct book, and read every day or two till they
become thoroughly familiar to all, and par
ticularly to young men who are looking to a
place in the world. Obedience to them will
make any mans place certain and honorable ;
keep good company or none. Never be
idle, Ifyour hands cannot be usefully en-
ployed, attend to the cultivation of your
mind. Always speak the truth. Make few
promises. Live up to your engageRents.-
Keep your own secrets if you have any
When you speak to person, look him in the
face. Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews of virtue. Cook charac
ter is above all things else. Your character
cannot be essentially injured except by your
own acts. If any one speaks evil of you, let
your life be so that none will believe him.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
Ever live, mlsfortunes excepted, within
your income. When you retire to bed think
over what you have been doing during the
day. Make no haste to be rich, yon would
prosper. Small and steady gains give COM
potency with tranquility of mind. Never
play at any kind of game of chance. Avoid
temptation, through fear you may not with
stand it. Earn money before you spend it,
Never run into debt, unless you see way to
get out again. Never borrow, if you can pos
sibly avoid it. Do not marry until you are
able to support wife. Never speak evil Of
any one. Be just before you are generous
Keep yourself innocent, if you would be hap
py. Save when you are young to spend
when you are old Read over the above max
inns at least once n week.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19
PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1866
having an ambrotype taken for friend"

having an ambrotype taken for friend"
Sand did you not sit for some carte d
visites OF the same time ?"
"No, did not, for | am not so vain thai
care about giving my photograph to every
one that asks for it,"
"Mary," spoke the Captain with feeling
ST do not wish you to give it to every one
but surely you are not going to let me &c
away without one 2"
"How much would you give for my photo
graph 2" asked Mary.
"All that am WORTH" he answered.
"Well, | am afraid you won't get my pho
tograph, for to tel! you the truth, John,
had this little ambrotype, taken for you, fol
think ambrotypes look more natural than
photographs"
She handed him the counterpart of herself
After looking at the picture some moments
he kissed the fair original.
MARY, will you wear this little gold band
in remembrance of me 2" he asked as he pa-
ced o plain gold ring upon her finger.
l will, John," replied she, weeping.
"Dear Mary, you must feel that love You
though would not be so dishonorable as to
ask you to be my wife, for may be either
shot or manned in the very next battle take
part in but if / live to return and you are
not married, | shall ask for what | now
covet."
Mary was unable to reply, for she felt how
much she loved Captain Warren
Wednesday came at last, and with it the
departure of the Fifty ninth. Captain War
rem snatched an hour from the duties of the
day TO bid Mary Morgan farewell. With q
promise of writing soon he gave her part
ing embrace and, drawing his cap over his
eyes, he repaired to the barracks where his
regiment was stationed.
Mary saw the regiment pass her house on
its way to the depot, and she watched the
figure of Captain Warren until the tear,
blinded her eyes. She hoped fer the best
and she trusted in Him who doeth all
things well' to guard her lover from all dan
ger.
A week after he Fifty ninth left Prince
ton came the terrible news that the regiment
was cut to pieces. Mary aHxousIy awaited
the list of killed and wounded. Alas her
fears were more than realized. Captain
Warren fell at the head Of his regimen,
while, trying to storm one Of the enemy &
works.
Mary after the first months of her grief,
went to Washington and became nurse ia
one OF the hospitals. She felt that she serv-
ell her country by so doing. She was doing
that which her patriotic lover would approve
if he were alive.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19
NEW SERIES,

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500.
net pain within six menths, $3.50 will be charged
no paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all
rSAsAgss are paid unless ut the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19

KrssrNe.-Josh Billings says there is "one
cold, blue, lean kiss, that always makes him
shiser to see Two persons (ov the femail
perswashun) who have witnessed great
many younger and more pulpy dsze meet in
some publick plase, ard not having saw each
uther for "a hours, tina kiss immegiste ly
then tina blush and larf at what they say to
each other, and kiss agaid immegiately. THIS
kind of kissing puts me in mind ov two old
aints trleing tew strike fire."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19

81 suppose" said quack, while feeling the
pulse of bio patient, "that you think me q
humbug." "Sir," replied the sick man." I
perceive that you can discover mans
thoughts By his pulse.D
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19
bel RS&Si3 3lTKS

and other treatment necessary in some cases. and
which
Never fails to Cure and can be Relied on.
They do not nauseate the stomach, or render the
breath ofeasve, and they can be
USED WITHOUT DETECTION.
Ihey do not interfere with business pul suits, and
speedy in action
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They are Warranted in al. Cases,
to be effectua il removing and curing the disease
Upwards of two thousand cases are on record that
HAVE BEEN CURED
by using BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, and certif-
Gates can be shown from many that have used them
No Case of Failure ever Occurs.
Uplcards Of Hundred Physicians use them er-
tsnsirsty in their prioats practice, and they can
not effect cures lrtthout them.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.
Are the original and only genuine Specific Pill -
There are host oil imi itators-BEWARE OF
THEM.
THESE ARE WARRANTED.
They are adapted for male or female, old or young,
and the only reliable remedy known for the
cure OF all diseases arising from
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION.
In all Sexual Diseases, as Goporrhea, Structure,
Gleet, and in all Urinary and Kidney complaints,
THEY ACT LIKE Il CHARM
Relief is experienced by taking single box and
from four TO six boxes generally effect cure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY, in boxes
containing six pills, price ST. or six boxes S. also
in arg boxes containing four of the small price So
1t you need the Book or the Pills, cut out this
advertisement for reference, and if you cannot pro-
cure them of your druggist, do not be imposed on
by any other remedy. but enclose the money in
letter to the proprietor,
DIR. J. BRYAN, BOX 5079,
10 CEDAR STREET, n. Y.
who will take all risk if properly directed and will
send the Pills. secured from observation by return
mail, post Paid.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
DEMAS BARNES & CO, NEW YORK,
Wholesale Avents
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-19

III @. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A. SURGEON
IL Newton Centre, LuEerne County Pa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

as iar as our observation goes. the
Northern pictorial papers ar ;,,,a;,:
mously enlisted in the cause of Radi-
callsm. The columns of these popu-
lar Journals teen with lampoons on
the South and the conservative North.
and their illustrated pages abound in
carlcatlrcs OF the same malignant ten
dcncy
These sensational papers WELD 4
political influence at the North. the
magnitude of which is but little IN
derstood with us; it is the power Of
r1dlcule. In political discussions they
play the part Of 'the man in the
crowd . It is their business 20 ti,,n
serious, OF even sacred things, to de-
r1sIon; to raise the laugh as choir
leaders raise the tune; or, as occasion
demands, to give the signal for sthe
barbara yaup." They see prize in
every 0o"bSe infenl,G they systcmati-
cally labor to surprise their victims
INTO the commissioner f1ur pas: they
scrutinlzc every sentence in search OF
4 point on which to hang an epicram.
Failing IN these dcviccs-if ploddinc
reason still makes head against them
they have a nevcr-failing resource in
the lllustrlous example OF the Hon.
Ilttlebat Titmousc, NJ p; they crow.
or bark, OF brag, OF turn summer
sault
The prominent array of this motley
crowd under the Radical banner is
significant of the character of the
elements OF the party and of the ma
chlnery it employs. 1t indicates an
assemblage Of passion guided, excite
mentioning, sensation-seekers-
natics all; blind with the venom OF
their own malignity, ready te ascribe
higher praise to anillumined cartoon.
IN which the effigies of those they
hate are hung, drawn and quartercd,
than to the highest achievement of
oratory, philosophy or craftsmanship.
But this blind and furious mob is not,
as 1T v;unly lmagines, left to the direc-
tlon OF It's own instincts. The beast
has masters who, wllilo they seem to
follow him, control and govern his
every movement. We remember to
have read somewhere that elephants
were, III ancient times, driven before
advancing armies to tramplc down
the opposing foe; but that they some
times capriciously turned on their
drivers, and visited upon them the
destruction they had designed for
others. .-Rtchna0nd Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

HE DEVOTION OF JOHN MITCHELL,
TO THE SoUTH.-Spcaking OF the re-
lease OF John Mitchell, The Peters
burg Va. heelec says: The release of
John Mitchell from imprisonment at
Fortress Monroe, after long continc-
ment, will be received throughout
the limits Of this State with unalIoyed
qualification. During the war he was
connected at different times with two
OF the most inhuen tial papers in Rich.
mond, and renewed among us the
reputation he has enjoyed, always and
everywhere, Of being a classic writer
and an intelligent thinker. All his
sons took part il the war. One. the
youngest, was siam at GETTYSBURG.
bearing gallantly the banner of his
regiment, the FIRST Virginia. An
other was killed during the wor!dre-
nowned defence Of Fort Sumter,
whose garrison, We believe, he com
manded at the hour of his death;
while the third was severely wounded
III the right hand To add to his
Snefs, his wife and daughter had the
misfortune to be wrecked while en-
deavoring to enter the blockade port
OF Wilmington, losing everything
they possessed, and narrowly cscapin1
with their lives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

RicnAoSo:-Thc Richmond E.4ui-
rer gives glowing picture OF the ngv-
prosperity CT the city. We arc told
that the ascending wall. ana swi;tI[.
changing scenes from u theatre Gf
ashes aud destruction to yist"s OF in-
anslrlal monuments grow upon tlc
scenes as dreams grow and acc,unI,-
late upon the imagination. The Nor
chali'S OF richmond beginning the
new er" without money ana almost
without friends, are now, by their
own efforts, regaining with s;,ra ana
steady steps the path Of their former
prosperity, and opcninga still broader
avenue to Il still more extensive src-
cess In the encouraging display OF
che mind to resolve, the Will to exc
cute, which finds expression in the
daiy y scenes Of industry ana progress
about us, must be seen future Rich
mond far exceeding in I'll the a;sr;-
butes OF wealth ani Influence the
Ri"hmonI Of Old"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
lister the Government-these Virgini-

Iennesseeans, whose brothers were
engaged III that-call it, if you please,
unholy-cause, but to REQUIRE those
men to go and swear before the ever
ilTlng God that they had no sympathy
Tor them, IS 4 refinement of cruelty
that IS not found in the pages of his
tory OF the human family.
y Son OF LORD BYRON MA1r.
RonDEn Chicago Renu51ica,
gives a long history Of ssPin5erfon'S
National Police Agency," from which
we extract the following:
. In connection with the railroad
business there occurred many strange
episodes. During the early stages of
railroad enterprise in Illinois, great
crimes were frequently pcrpetrated bv
obstructing the track and throwing
on the trains. Many were killed
by these atrocious acts, although
pllnder was, no doubt, the object of
them. The Michigan Southern suf-
fercd most in this way; lives were
lost and the mails invariably robbed.
On one Of these occasions, after q
tedious investigation Of months,
Nlr. Pln'-erton arrested one Augustus
Stewart Byron, who, with nephew
OF Admiral Napier, who was then
serving in the Crimean war, was
charged with obstruction, robbery
and murder by the obstruction. The
t'rmer claimed to be natural son of
Lord Byron, by an Edinburgh girl
named Mary Stewart. He had two
or three manuscript letters written bv
Lord Byron in his possession, and
there were other authentic documents
10 prove the truth OF his story. The
latter, Napier, also turned out to be
the person he represented himself to
be, although he managed finally to
eludc Justice by running away. He
escaped from New York in a sailing
vessel bound for England, although
MIR. Plnkerton was in New York and
on his track at the time. The son
of the poer was convicted of murder,
by throwing a train from the track,
thereby killing the engineer, the
object being the robbery of the mails.
He was sentenced to imprisonment
Tor life i'll the State pcnitentiary at
jackson, capital punishment having
been abolished in Michigan. He
died in prison, aged about thirty
eight years"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16


pe pea ninson % 5 as Washington with view to the protection the
soA That this Immediately to the Senate for
The following message was received from the Senate:
y - SENATE November H. 1865
Senate annd the report of the
the Hos and oes a9 In fet n the p eet 9 o
add the Uors Senate and" before House Of
to to- jna1s 1s;d BEADING sse Doo3Sceper
70, e To add % the 5 5heepef e Of M the STATE a House College
% aencc & ssn sE% 4 Mssss @ Et t for ssnss sS per a @
By order F. o i tns s16sEs 6Sa2ts President ,,, ,,.
On motion Of Mr. READ ordered
The following message was received from the Senate
s, aa ~ Of tie House, S h HoI2ss EsAsz N9sen'er H. 1865
c9ns sat 5 fnac ASKS aa s ss or snf % s. the I O. %s2
dl c ts chatce ] of an s 5 n to Tr
Ha ia s 5 ea natter S. ssss a to R 1 s 4 c aHS
"sa ] G t' nd s 3r % Ct he saJ sPfa tS
State payable on the first It'd % OF D ON @ & ea OF the Bank of the
by order =. j Of Noses tbs Ssgats president nr, n,,
a On aaofoa otn sa2e M to hD ameDd a %f 1oT to
The following message received from the Senate
M 4s; S lie : ~ }S:s H$Ssn'' L: 1865
port made By the se can of sor on S"e M p s"tG tit the joint %
St r H s$ s. S %aS i Sc o TO the ten colsfs R cent P
passed I o @ has e fs nf TiSes TO f 1 Sn 5' ot s"s coSc ge has
DS 0'ISF + j. o' Muses. i5S is5ns President c,, ten,
o 25o a S5 N ave Edo11 10 91a s1ss ] ordered to the
NoAoi,>o States,
approved on the l day OF February A. d. proposed amend
nen to the Constitution of the United tho
legislatures OF the States,
words, to 49, 'NN i0io"ihS
ARTICLE NH
Neither scrytulc cvce,t
pulAent ter c11c whereof the been duly convicted
al exist within the United States place Their irislc
pirate legislation ~ ~ "'''l' >. '1lo-
e@f Sf* *>s':5y @ % H.: 81 & @ O.; s ysa "a 11 M y ]
@s en- Icy Iy e o q e That the proposed amendment
a$ S 5s y % State; Be- " tie ha's
] 1 I at5 ceihe copy Of the foregoing preamble
EXcelency
VI o"''e u
1oeA That attempt Congress towards on +o
altered by the proposed amendment with the icv of the
declared IN Amnesty
Union. ' 1N'''o VI rac american
Ol message ordered to tlS
the by striking of
A'N A'Ao"ihS iAc@doe
w le|' IN" fe"AeAae Of tie House Representatives: ' ~
Senate amend
rtl1y1nS the Of +
tne' States by striking out the third resolution O '"o
by order of the
f. J. MOSES, President tenn
lcrod to Ito the Senate ~ 0e" " ana were or
t liol te toilllie Offices report
on 'Ae cohi'ictlo OF hon b. f. Dmlin was
wa" of'Gt to be sent to the Senate concurrence w. "
MI iIilC1 from the Special on +
as 10 tli safe OF the State Works. at Cccnyllc nac
"ll!cl ordered for ~ ~ ielo'
sent to StJOfSot th,r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

QUEEN VIcronIA's DoMlx1oSs-
The Queen Of England is now soyc-
reign over one continent, a hundred
penlnsulas, five hundred proiaonto-
rles, Thousand lakes. two thousand
rivers, and ten thousand islands. Hcr
SUBJECTS number more than one hun
,fe'l "n4 hity millions. - y wave of
i!cE EaAd size can s;unMon ;::l army Of
i've hundred Thousand soldiers. and y
n4;'% o. th"rsa!3d ships et w..v ana
;'"nlrc1 thousand sailors. 'rA,As-
syrian empire was not 80 wr.!fi!y rs
that OF Gr,at Br;tai@; ;he Roman
rhp:> was not 50 rXtcH ,:1c; ti,s
Arabian empire was not 50 powerful;
the C"rjna&cni&n empire was no. 20
much dreaded; IL" sSp&mis!t cin;,ira
was NOT 50 w;lc : G.t1itsaG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

RELGIOUS PERSECUTION IN EAST
TENNESSEE. The Constitution of the
United States guarantees the right to
all men to worship God according to
the dictates of their own conscience.
But 1T appears that no respect is paid
TO this provision of that document in
East tennessee, where it is openly
and shamefully violated. Members
and ministers of the Southern Mctho-
dist Church are the peculiar objects
OF vlndlctive and cruel persecution
there. They are deprived Of their
houses OF worship, and threatened
with violence if they attempt to hold
rehglous service in certain places.
We have just heard, in an authentic
manner, OF q most devilish outrage
committed on an estimable minister
OF that denomination at or near the
town Of Athens For attemptino TO
exercise the functions of his high
and holy office, he aous moJbed ulul
rit(t(en on Il rail- The name of this
prosecuted minister of God is Rev.
Jacob Brilliant, member of the
Holston Conference, and was recent
~ sent to Athens by Bishop Early
The Bishop vouches for him as beinn
good man and worthy minister.
Inns IS the treatment to which he is
subjected because, like hosts of other
good mon, he adhered to the South
ern cause during the war.
VIII nothing be done to restore the
reign OF order and justice to that
distracted country? VIII not Presi
dent johnson see that the same RIGHTS
and lmmnnitics are guaranteed to
Southern pcopl" there taat tllov :.rr
permitted to enjoy elsewhere? Moth
ing can be expected OF Browaiow blt
an aSSSravation Of the evils.
lLl,.LL,...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

"nEEE Loi3o H.>LMEHssox vAs Br-
H'Hn.-TE@ spot selected in Wrs. :
minister Abbey as The Last rrstiu~-
place of the Premier is IN the N1rib
t"anscpt, "hcrcic buried Cas;lcr,.,l.l,
" llbrfiorc2, the Cannings, Charles
Janl1' EoX; the Earl OF Chatham
ana ms brilliant son, and Il host of
woithl@s whose names have adorned
men country $ history. The grave is
cioSG to the Mdcous monument Of
LorA Chatham at the great North
ooor, entering from ST. Marearet's
ch'lrcli-yard, and on one side of tbe
grave hes the body OF Fox, and ON
the tn other those Of the two William
The New York herald., 1865-01-10
Port OF New York, january ., II

Port OF New York, january o, 1895.
CLEARED
oteamship Port Prince Curtis, Port Pnnoe-Robso
s.rt hope ss., Wilson: s.e%sa.o se.;f
sa s1 ksgas 3Ss
Brs @ fh9so slsisrs @ Ms Manns csIss~losrs Henry
Brs Dfummcnd tBr) stead. Maiamorcs via MASSES
ss,s Hesn: E'ers
ssSr & Si New York. s. ssasars, , sos.an~J Dayton
t.s% % ssss xa.nss slses.dias saS.s,
o sssmer Queen TAR. Fortress Monroe to The 20
s:s Iis:5y y,;s. m.,,e; 4, ,.
M
On s's Al, .Is Lsh.ss'p Fivs F..hsn s.sI Sey Ti
% % fore .ns .s
viii sss Ss
Steamship &c Knish. Gallagher rhlAdsphs. TO w
shiD x.cor, Els.r LirsTpo. No. With md:s ,s s.a y
:ovs bisaris ana hatch house and aooasd
9 S::.sssss: . T:s:ss:s s"ss' a.s al sssv, ssis.s
s
hon s:.as .a .as .s S
~. " ~ s1 81 4 Fl pa:s ss S.1f s
Dutch slip Quie,.s from Baiayi. for Amserdsm IAI -
Into Table Bay sid again 6th 18th 6PM
schr rggsd steamboat SE Oh HstterA4
Dec 81 since when had heavy les aud split sa 7th ns4
was on the Highlands but In consequences OF thick FOG wss
Bark Martin W Brett Thnriow Cow Bay, is days vssA
coal 70 BRITT, Son Co Had heavy gales mos Of tho
passage Dec SO lat 81 g. lon q 10 II AN fell in with
Susan Lane Smith. OF vinalhkven from 0ace hay fsp
New York. with both mnsts and bowsprt decks swsye
her. heavy gale Flowing the timc unable -
boat out but lay her lc AN uext day whom tho Ga0
moderated took on the captain and passsa
In ALL and brought them TO tns port tsee hsoeiA
brig Sea Foam Healy Charleston Bar days
Brig OI,ron tBrD, MoCrery Aatamoror, II days. WIN
cotton % Smith DunninG Has been days Of hatssss
Brig Reynolds CDr,, Dick, Csrdenas Il days. waA
Brig Thafston (of searspor Ciart Csrden.s II AayN
with molAsses TO King Co; vessel TO L sherman
bound TO Boston but put Into this port 70 repair 10
inst during heavy gale split fore topsa ioesAA foA
st1yssu and received other damags 49,
In ballast TO sifken A 1ronSidcs
Brig Northern Light lerl. Mckay New London. PEI :
days. with oats Ac, u Buck Co. Experienced heavy
Bris Abner syior auver, Eirabe.hport for Boston.
schr Village Belle Ece Hsvaua, IL days. with oranges -
schr Little Lizzie Raymond York River
schr w Long Hsycs, Baltimore ior Portsmouth, Nh.
Schr Middleton, Ames Baltimore for New London
Bchr sea Nympb, Cornell, BALTIMORE for Port Morris.
schr IL Atwood, Eiob slizabethport for Bos,on-
SAILED.
barkB Dorec, julia Ella Adeiia brgs Schiller Irene, La
ward. Miller; schrs knigat. Crawford. Hopa ~
Torpedo
Wind OF sunset NV, very light