davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-10

E6e ie11fse Hhf DEpC'.:IelsS.
DIE 6pniabInme (The Honeysuckiel
rbec
ELIXIR DE @V1TH.
teks xpntc BttrS rslGfS felt IGnes snen p0rtneasn
uf In @rrpa test unb tn bisk SGrbe neI IN Seerant
tpmnt ta aus te reiasn @Fgnat tn Berhnp1ne NIT et
K5niss. Dser TN Ssegt peg DelSesn si
ftrst rgh bat f6 baebs IN 1len rsnGnn8a per Seess
Ntert urt gereanneSprsane" eer werttDSa esttS urf
tn DeutIGIanh ais -.
pas 5aussstraut uniertr 3ests
betradtct. .i- -
Sptebeser Seaauratenrs ApEbefer fnhrn " ett
Nrudts Epnt Uttets tae nertbSpA Areue eS3 pteAs 81
renu emtaI selClfct nte SdutGr n shnt easot tn r%
len WiGt w aapere IDsen1Aute 9tters bdngt s~sE ga
ben spStnlen 9ufttn" mts6efalteter 8taeS aht GgsS
eurtrenben @ttaueen aS uns bn eS spn ere Tertaso%
SnarenIe naen ertig$ creen otren o" IVs
Sreaue Iana Dettpren dnertaHnt prrpeu Whs ~ 1S
Wls ttters ftbt terets Elmer Giesan u Sein
bett beS Sc EAraGdes ais niuttttrptten be-.
gHbpIeaIe etati &garen tDfnen ntt ir9e1n Snttseaa
htSt Mees bpr;Ta6en @tterS In Rtaen Yretrt OSa'
BIai2tn brrh
BEN alleinigen Gt9ner
o. . Urn 30. 80 &dnOoers, Gcse ncr Snnes%*ss
- aeaeisisber nssn 8&0rftss Saitansosss ..
aetfe afuate gIog&e TT act ste nss: nit ZEN stfsei
Gtaners auf hem Rrrt Derebsn If. .,,.........
ieberSertGufer erbden bic su eteem HtttstS anasss
ten cellar .Itttpgrapbe Nr8bGneeiGtIeer gratis. .s
Die ietren gaiden rerbeE enrG rstn( BET etr ueUa'
BeReuuug NIT $l00 Dnssnh frames sSaIfHnOrtnaf@Hr'
sebra@t. Hsa... ---.---L----
Sranep, Nrrac, G5cpttb sSbiSfp ASmndk GGeae
su Zen anertannt eutsn QucIttdsn une 81 sStn prel
smpTthlt #..3 ,.i--l li-l @. aSOes,
9ae 5anpper anh Gnmbeuef-
fsssSnri ny asaennbsr ScrA Worftt,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23


Ths first sou'hern men with whom came In con
tact after my arrival ut Charleston desgnat"d tae
general conduct of tie cmnncpated slaves us suTprs.
ingly good Some 20 far M 10 call II ndnlr-
able TIE connection In which they used these lnuda-
tory terms was this: great many culored people,
while in Slavery undoubtedly suffered much hardship
and submitted to great wrongs partly nscparnby con.
neced wh the condition Of seryitudc. aud pHrtr ag.
grayuted by tho individual wilinncss and cruelty VI
cir masters or oycfseeys. They were Guddenl, set
II ee and not only that: their masters bat short time
agu almost omnpotcnt In their domains. found them
selves after their defeat the all ~ oncc face TO
face with their former slaves. as conquered ard pow
efless class. Never tho tcmptaion 20 indulge In
acs Of vengeance for wrongs suffered moro strongly
presented than ~ the c0loed people of the South But
no instance Of snc individual reyengewas then ON rec
ord nor have since heard OF aiy case OF violence
that conld be traced 20 such motives Tho transition
Of the Soathcrn negro from Slavery TO Freedom WIS
uniaInisned BY any deeds Of blood and tho apprebcn
sion 80 extensively entertained aud M palhotcay de-
claimed upon by many. that tho sudden aud general
emancipaion Of the slaves wCud at rcGlt III I'll
the hOirurs Of 81. Domingo" proved utterly ground.
less THIS wus the first npIc sion received after
nryal h. tie south mud received 1t fom the mouths
Of lnte ,aychodcTs n,I do think tie prnse WaH un'
jGstS bcloucd In this respect the enhcirnted shyes
VI tic 6Outh can challenge Comparison wlta any Iacs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

POPULATION OF CHINA.-The follow
ing statistics relating to the internal con-
dition of China proper are taken from the
statistical chart of new work, by Il.
Montgomery Martin, late Her Majesty's
Treasurer for the Colonial. Consular and
Diplomatic Services in China, and Mem
Der of the Legislative Council at Hong
kong, entitled "China, Political, CONNER
cial and Social" I'm China proper it
appears there are S67, 632, 1907 inhabitants,
and in the dependencies of Mantchooria,
Mongolia, Turkistan, Thibet, ETC., 100000
900, making total of 100000 of peo-
pie under one government. The popula-
ton on each square mile is 2S3, and the
area in square miles is l,297,999. Land
estimated at S3O,S29, 100 English acres, of
which l44,ll9,743 is under cultivation.
The land tax realizes 27,S54,02 taels Of
silver; the salt revenues 4,6lS,S34 taels,
and other duties 99l, O92 taels. The total
fixed revenue OF the province is 35,Ol6,O23
taels, of which sum 22,445,573 taels and
3,423, $50 shin of rice "a shin being about
100 pounds avoirdupois) are transmitted
to the imperial treasury, while 5,569,32s
taels remain in the provinces. The stand
ing army and militia number 1882, 900
men. The table from which the above
statistics are taken is prepared from vari-
Gus authorities, the greater portion having
been furnished u China, and translated
from the official records.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

Lost.
POCKET-BOOK, CONTAINING TOWN
IL Warrants No. 5g7. for $50, payable to Thos.
II. johnson, and No. SOL, for SIP, payable to l..
McGinn, and note for $500, on Dinsmore &
Aylsworth. The finder will be suitably reward
ed by returning it to
THOMAS H. JOHNSON,
mh4tf Town Marshal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
For Recorder of Virginia.
LANES BRENNAN,

TX-ALDERMAN OF THE CITY OF VIZ
Ia ginia, respectfully announces himself as a
candidate for the Office of Recorder Of Viz.
RInia City this coming election. mia td1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
simple but ERecruaI.-The emit

simple but EffecIRaI. The entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, or Cough
and VoiSe Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest :hild, and Las
caused them to be held in the highest esteem by
Clergymen, Singers, and Public Speakers gen.
orally. In Coughs Irritation of the Throat caused
by Cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gnns, in speaking in public, or singing. they pro-
dues the most beneficial results. mho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
limited States Sanitary Commission
To Mining Companies.

Almarin B. Paul, Esq, President of the
Nevada Branch of the United States SAM
tary Commission. has. handed US the fol-
lowing circular, which our contemporaries
throughout the State are requested = to
copy:
UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION,
CALIFORNIA BRANCH,
(Rooms No. 240 Montgomery street) {
SAN FRANcIsco, March, 1865.
DEAR SIR 1T is the desire of this In
stitution to send to the great National
Sanitary and Soldiers Home Fair, to be
opened in the city of Chicago in May next,
collection of such specimens as will
fairly and fully represent the mines of the
Pacific coast, including gold, silver, cop
per, and all other minerals of value.
Such specimens should be properly labeled,
and when offered for sale accompanied by
such full and complete data as will at once
give the best attaiuable idea of the mine
from which each was taken.
If, therefore, you possess specimens
which you are willing to contribute to the
enterprise for the purpose of aiding the
Sanitary Fund, and will forward the same
to these Rooms, accompanied by such
answers to the questions hereto appended
as you can properly give, the same will be
duly forwarded and disposed of at the
%aid Fair to the best possible advantage.
The sum thus to be realized in aid of our
sick and wounded soldiers can not fail TO
be very large. All specimens designed
for this object should reach these Rooms,
accompanied by the full description re-
ferred to. as early as the 10Th day OF
April.
Specimens from one inch to two inches
in diameter will be of convenient and de-
sirable size.
1t will be seen that large numbers Of
specimens from the same mine and the
same kind of ore will not be objection
able.
This circular, with the questions and
answers, and any other information of in
terest you can give, please return with
the specimens, to be by US forwarded with
them to Chicago, where all the informa-
ton will probably be printed and copy
of the same accompany each specimen dis
posed of.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
F. T. Low, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
Notice.,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
~ Commissioners of Storey county, Virginia.
March 81, ls65-NOtice is hereby given to the
voters of Storey county, that this Board will
meet at their Office in this city on MONDAY, the
Sd day Of April, A. D. 1865, and will set as q
Board of Registration from 10 o'clock A. M. to 6
o'clock p. NJ, in conformity TO the provisions of
an Act Of the Legislature of the State OF Nevada,
entitled An Act to provide for the registration
on the names oil electors, and for the ascertain
ment, by proper proofs, of the persons who shall
be entitled to the right of suffrage. By order of
Ind Board. LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk.
Virginia, March %, 1865. mh23 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
o, G, WHEELER, Sec'y.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED.

What is the name of your Mine or
Company: Is it incorporated What is
the Capital Stock: What the number Of
Shares: What Mineral: Where located:
What extent in length: What average
width of ledge: When located: How
long worked: How many men employed:
How deep: What Machinery: What
Power: What amount of Power? What
have been the receipts: What the dis
bursements Has it paid dividends :
How many: What Amount:
Mr.. Paul will receive all the specimens
thus furnished, and forward them to their
destination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

OFFER FOR SALE. At THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very com.
plets, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises part, only, OF our
stock:
$50 900 bS Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes,
$4,000 rs Boiler Plate
10000 fSs Sheet Iron,
5000 foA Shoe Shape, all SiGeS;
1900 10 Caststeel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel
Nail Rod, Band Iron
5000 lbs Track Iron;
6OOO ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 hi Lead Pipe, various sizeIi
5000 feet Gas Pipe, 1 to 3 inches;
1900 feet L R. Hose, all Sizes
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts all Sizes
5000 Machine Bolts, all Sizes
600 Globe Valves;
900 Anvils and ViceI;
so Bellows, various sizesi
Black smiths Tools;
Scales. GrindItoneI;
400 WheelbarrowB;
300 dozen Axe, Pick and Sledge Handlesi
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts;
Tacks;
Knives and Forks Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass;
White Lead, Boiled Oil;
Turpentine
BorRX;
Bailfng Wire and Rope
GOO kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
sI2, 200! sI2,7OO! sIe,7OO!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD!
For the 9th of May, '65!
FAVE . 81 N Y e.
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th of May, 1865!
FIRST PRIZE:
In Gold Coin, :,;:;:t;:i $500 90
LAST PRIZE,
A Dwelling House and Lot,
wsrth .;:it:iiis:si: 600 90
36l other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING or
"TUT nv
HE'S,
Plain, Gold and Silver
JEWEIF Y
And any quantity Of
Useful & ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed arc Warranted
to be Genuine!
IRON THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
L preyious Enterprises have been conducted,
we are confident of the implicit reliance that Will
be placed by all in the old
PIONEER ENTERPRISE FIRM!
TThe Drawing will be conducted by
Committee selected from tho share.
holders
Send in Your Orders Immediately !!
TICKETs-Only One Dollar Each
For sale at the store Of Eaves g. Nye, In Vir.
riniR, ut the corner of and Union Streets and
BY Dealers everywhere.
v,-o,r;o March 1865 mh3 I'd
ST. CHARLES MARKET.
Main Street. opposite the Eclipse MIL,
Gold Hill, ::::::: Nevada Territory.
ATTHIS MARKET CAN ALG~NEHA
~ ways be found tho choicest
Meats, -N
Spring Lamb,
beef,
Mutton,
Veal and Pork.
A Lso, PORK SAUSAGE AND SPICE MEATS.
"A constantly on hand and, and he'd at the
Lowest Market Price.
Particular attention paid to Hotels and Private
Families u.vpeLCo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
ENDORSEMENT of J. D. MEAGHER
nv Member. Of the Rnr.

VIRGINIA, MARCH l, ls65.-wE, THE UN-
Y derSigned members of the Bar, believing J..
d. Meagher TO be both competent and honest, re-
commend him to the citizens of Virginia City for
the position of City Recorder at the ensuing eec-
ton: c. BURBANK,
Il. c. WHITMAN,
ALEX. w. BALDWIN,
SAMUEL SAEKEY,
CHAS. E. DELONG,
MARTIN WHITE,
l.. W. FERRIS,
J. ]. GRIFFITHS,
e. A. KING,
ID. w. PERLEY,
JAS. F. HUBBARD.
r QUINT,
mar3td c. H BRYAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
Brooklyn CITY News,

CAMP MEETING AT LEFFERT lark.
camp meeting was held yesterday in Lefert's Park,
Brooklyn, at ten A. NJ, which continued at three
and seven r. NJ The grounds are nicely situated, aud
the large platform erected for the accommodation Of pic
very few adults and a large number of ''praying
brethren" they styled in the advertisements
Here and there through tho park might be seen o
others lay under the shade Of the trees utterly obvious
TO the sentoan invitations waited them the breeze
and uttered by sundry Of the aforesaid brethren
Benches were ranged across the PLATFORM which the
few people seated; and very uncomfortable they
looked exposed to the scOrchng rays of the They
moved about restlessly famed themselves drew their
handkerches their faces showed other signs
seemed at all happy the ''brethren who Illuminated
all the thunders OF the universe the uncovered in
tones which resembled the rumblngs Of the thunder
ITSELF and ever and anon stopping for moment, while
the musical exercises which Of q most primitive
character INDUCED in 1t is intended TO continue
and trust future occasions there may be larger
attendance.
THE DROWNING CASE FROM THE SHIP JOHN BRIGHT.
eCoroners investigation into the Of the drowned
sailor of the ship John continued Saturday
morning Several witnesses sworn, when the jury
retired After protracted elaboration they returned
verdict setting forth that the said Christopher Murphy
came to his death by drowning while attempting 70
escape voluntarily from his duty the ship John Bright
while anchored IN the harbor of New York, the
from all blame. and recommended that heavy penalty
be enforced upon clearinghouse keepers, runners
boatmen caught in the act Of inducing sailors 70 leave
vessel before she has reached her dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
TRAVEL TO EUROPE.

Names of Passengers Sailed ON sat~saay
for LiverPool and Bremen.
$sas% bsss:
senior eriosoys Lowell Carver BrOadbent Jose
i: S3Ts;%s sS:
sS, b:s i, SsS: S,;:
y5s '7s s:ssr'a 1ssa
Psnsss f raieonsT s oreSs Hon!sesl KRIS
MI @ns Master and Ma Ms. M
James Culderwood-with others In the ateeragc.
sn ss% Mr. .ss"
Hunter Miss sarah Boddngson Miss Adsms Miss HELEN
wat @ VIE and fs ssis 5ssS wire and
eSSsR SaS and
ks ss .f Won
ney Thoms. Cregan MrsJ Atkinson, two children and
snan, De Narks. Harris Or RODRIGUEZ John Ma
MISUNDERSTANDING Louisiana-Thomas Dunphy. Miss
panghy my yO % JS;sgh nr S Mr.
enid Mccres Miss XcCrss. Guelph. W; arosveaer.
Leopold Roav.uI, n Bryant, " wiiins Mrs JoS-snsdi
Sss Fss aa. aS chile r. cs nS icy and
ccs Mr. - aud Mrs Ed wo child and servant xi,s Mars
Pujos Herbert Bramwel. Phi Meyer Joseph Mosentha
No Spsnbhs ass ma n: s:
g. :s,sssS ing w. 'S.% "a IN n:
house three children and servant; schensi.
III, M. s's'ssss r.. sstss .ss IONA iona
n S ued S. ", " ss AND NJ:
RGoSsns.TE i,ss,n Tyson, ii q baltimore:
child and .ervrn Albany Mrs Matthews and SON Bas
SS Mrs. ra Hssf Ae Mr.
Ter sysna Mr. and Mrs Frank and child warsaw nc..;
S,'hhoS HTsesss L sss
Isc. sssS,isis%P S@snssa Mrs eassss,s SaeSsin and
pole Or In.oS sS,s1 N p EsssI e , ma
Van pIsSs Mrs so , s~s f
sd S SSssn" bauer g. Charles
M and XII; % rs
Gess sa Ms r.. s %9sSr ias
and ,ssh neys ss rransse
Eysc fe ssld' ESm.nn NJ. SS.aS
= ss cape %s.Gs s
ssasr' al Of PhnsscIhs Henry sc Eas,on Pa;
s' s's ss
N,edscSss. b xssss%snn, y lisc,ei Mr.. Nina R.mer
sns SsS ~ cha. sh al &
ss Ss:
bera Marcus Koch Jos Katzenstein Charles Puff TreYx
ssr August Panlsen John G,cssier, Schmidt q Rick
AZ and Alex Lehman Edward Bach Coumbus; w VIE
raanD end child Fort Wayne; Mrs Gschroef Rockand
Esy xaufmann Burlington join Carlson, San Franchises
Hwechsler BsIlsve MI NJ and Mrs Henry Wshmhon and
two children Mrs Mary B5hmer Mr. Meyer, M and Mrs
suss g Louie: Aug PImann, Bai!imcrs Van Hoessr,
hnde 1r and Mrs fh Prndere and three children, Paul
pert ~ ana NJ rrc., Ds,es.sE ,eons Mr. t ISi:
Mr. wi%nsr shd two shndrss S.lyssssn' 49,. ysSCc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
June Term OF the Law Courts.

The June term OF the law courts which commences
to-day usually busy one the lawyers being anxious
to dispose of all important business before vacation The
calendars this month, however, not remarkably
heavy neither there any very important trials to
Off 1t is true the Strong divorce case, which
promises wonderful disclosures is set down for to-day
but there have been many postponements that we
begin to think the will to trial. The
following the arrangements for the June term
Supreme Court, Circuit-Judges WelIes and Clerke.
Special Term-Judge Ingraham.
Chambers-Judge Leonard.
Superior Court, trial term-Judges Robertson and
McCunn
General Term-Judges Moncref Barbour and Garvin.
Chambers-Judge Mcneil
Court of Common Pleas, trial termJudges Brady and
CardozO.
Chambers-Judge DAILY
COURT CALENDAR-Tns DAY.
SUPREME COURT Part Mos. 172l ISIS, 1889, 1eS9,
4sl 1895 $40 S75 1925 1896 1852 SAL 1925 1922 14l9,
142l, 1852 1885, 1885. Part 2-Nos 704, 1744, 1926,
9O2 1908 1925, 1885, 442, 1918. Special Terni--De-
murcrsNos 13s no. 141, 49, 143, IA las, 1876 147,
las, 149 ITO, 151 Issues OF law and fact-Nos 1853,
159 100, 161, 1872, 1888
SUPERIOR COURTPart Mos. 5423. 5433. 5537, $3.50,
1877, 4433 $685. 5527 5541 5545 5549, 5370H, 3431,
4SS7 Part Nos 49, 40s, 1894, $685. $685. 3776 '22,
$3.50. 4624 1918, 5024 1894, 4le2 433S, 1860.
COMMON PLEAs.-Part mos. 946, 332 5S7, 525, S39,
947 $40 200, ILL., 100. 8l3 l02, 92S, $780, 93s Part 2
Nos us $780, 9s2 925 A. 27l no. 500 1909 1912, 1914
1915 $685. SOL 874 ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
Police IntelliRencc.

ATTEMPTING TO STEAL WATCH And CHAIN.
John p Thurston, residing at No. 40 Cherry street,
yesterday preferred q complaint before Justice Hogan
against James Kelly young nineteen years Of age,
charging him with attempting To steal his gold watch
and chain valued at 5000 Kelly stepped up to Thurs
ton aud seizng his chain, pulled the mepicce from his
pocket, and being caught in the act dropped his plum
der and attempted escape through Roosevelt street.
where the crime committed Thurston cried for
help when officer Horbelt, Of the Fourth precinct pur
sued and arrested the fugitive who was subsequently,
taken before the magistrate and committed for trial.
Kelly has been before Justice Hogan on several occa-
sioDs on charges OF larceny, &C.
AN ALLEGED HOTEL THIEF IN CUSTODY.
For week or two past several robberies have taken
place In the Washington Hotel 3o5 Fourth avenue, the
property stolen consisting mostly Of wearing apparel
Suspicion length fell upon Of the bosrde OF very
gcntee appearance, named Cadwaladcr Evans, and he
arrested by ofncer McCary, Of the Twenty ninth
precinct, who found in his possession several wallets
of which contained notes Of hand for $780, drawn
by Janice Irving also appeared that the prisoner had
sold wearing apparel TO Francis Reynolds, % Centre
street. and going TO that place the oceP seized coats
panaoons &c valued at $500 which were identified as
having been stolen from the hotel This clothing had
been purchased OF Evans for very small sum. The
prisoner taken before Justice Dodge and committed
for trial In default Of 500 bail Evans Ia 40 years OF
Haven Railroad Company According 70 report he was
TO have been married 10 beautiful young lady Of
this city.
Nh. pouaay17y NOT A Prison oYYrclAI-cosayc.
TON.
w. Joseph Doushsrty, residing at 81 Adelphi street.
Broohyh who IVES robbed Of his gold watch and chain
u Mercer street. - previously reported seems was not
On siaek Of the CITY Prison. friend Of Mr. Doueherty
eppbye1 N We prsopi iats1sQsl hllef v vvesyenal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

heaven OF place.
We are led To these remarks from the fact Of com.
muncaiion being received from q person in one of the
Northern cities DESTROYS OF bookkeepers situation
here the next autumn, expecting liberal salary would
be rendered, though the applicant in employment
where he resided There about twenty professional
Idle for every SGT OF books in our city
alluded TO- intending 10 come TO New Orleans 70 stay
away.
If there should be q vacancy in . store or counting
more for IL before We regret cannot hold out
any announcement for the professional and
Glasses to come 10 city II you have money, capital
or resources and possessed OF business qualifications
may DO resumption Of business or removal OF
trade rules and regulations Capital will be waited to
large extent relieve city Of the incubus which now
Dreyag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHsl

Married.
CoLLss-HoIDss in this city, on Wednesday. Nay
"a by Rev Abbott e Kithedge, JOHN COLLINS 70 Mis-
ANNIE NJ HOLDEN, both of New York.
CosrrLLo-TRAvls.-OnT Thursday, June by the Rey-
Louis Gamborill, Mr. JOHN H. COSTELLO OF Rondost n
T., to Miss EIIzABsrH G. TRAVIS, OF this city.
California papers please copy
RUDDooK-DAvIsos.- Brooklyn, on Saturday, ~
20, by the Rev a. A. Spafard Mr.. JOSEPH NJ RUD0ocx,
OF St. john N b. to Miss MARGARET j., daughter OF H
N. Dawson, Esq, Of River Philip, Nova Scotia
WEiLER-GRANDIN. Thursday evening, June Il 9
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev W
Rowe, J. W. WELLER of Norwich, N. Y, 10 o. CEExILA
eldest daughter Of ID. II Grandin of jamestown, N Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

Mr. Fannie Jonas and child. Mrs Amaiia Kaufmaaa,
New York Charles symington, w symington Tn sym
ingon Baltimore; Dreyer 81 Thomas; Felix Daeman,
child Linden al q BsItl%ors dsoss and two chill
John 0eser ali Philadelphia; Meyer cinonnati; Ma
Edm Miles, Boston; Mrs Eva Ochs. mrs Elizabeth Het4
Cncinnasi-and 1865 in the steerAse ToA al ssiS 600 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
CroDs I'm Mississippi..

The editor Of the vioksburg Herald describing late
trip TO the country says it was quietly and safely per.
formed, and adds
'Gorllas" IL there were any, lay quietly In the jun
gles and the trip safely and PLEASANTLY performed
We were astonished al the breadth Of land devoted to
cultivation. Every hill and valley wrinkled with
tho burrows Of the ploughman; and wherever enter
prsng lessee could find spot TO drop cotton seed no
had deposited it, The country outside OF vicksburg
looked joyous and peaceful.
Very little cotton 10 be by the roadside, but
what up looked strong aud vigorous though quite
small owing 10 the late at which it planted.
From what our trip, which did not extend a
great distance into the country, shall expect con
siderable crop OF cotton from the hill lands OF Warren
county