davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
HOTEL
HOME INTERESTS.

To FMxsiorANH.-n you wish to purchase pare
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals 1t asmsn ads.
vance on Eastern prices, 60 and examine KRLLRR
q wHzrn's stock, vAsrs you VII nnd every arti-
eis chat 10 needed hy the pr0esalsn, and an prices
watch cannot Aii 10 give sAnsfAetion. Their
sssre is at No. - Main street, mastd&wtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP PRICES AND
GOOD ASSORTMENT,
AZ
BOLLE & BEYREISS,

NO. 43 Main street,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
WE HAVE JUST Received DUB FALL
w .Ssoek, which embTac . choice selection Of
Dress Goods. Closks shawis, HAinaorai eklrta.
Hoo3s ard Hub iss, Gloves aud osiery. Cdsauts,
Cloths, cassimoFes, Lad les Cloths, Cassiaets,
Jeans, Fiannels, BiAnks-s, Tftkfnks, Gfeghams,
Gallo ses, &C, Blaached and Ucbiesehsd Mnsiins.
and thousand and one Oiher articles TOO tedious
TO mentson. All Of which will IL epld vEar
caEAP. O. and SEQ ~ No. a. Main 81 est
B0LbE BIT REISs,
sepfl8s No. 81 Mafn Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

From DE Rev. Joseph n. Ksanzsd. Pastor
The Teeth BAysist Cbsrchs
~. Jackaga,
DEkk saH 81 have been fFeqnanfiy fue2sstl8 70
connect my name ssith commsndsiIous % aiasrAs
ems kisda Of medciHaa, bot rseardipg aha prae-
tiee out % ny appropFiAfs ephsrs, hava II al
oases assilpad bot wlfk ciaaF pfoof N various
Instances. snd paFtteniarly In nnY famiiy. 81 fha
NE6suinssa 81 Dr. Hoohands carman bifiers /
depart Cor ONCE ffosa ny usual e5arse a. express
sny full cansictfen thai. To- gsneaf dsttns n a.
sHatsrasaRa especially mr. LtFev IsnsEtaias, Il 4
safs aas ratsabfs trsasafis II sosas easss Il uay
fail bot uauailJ, uoubs not il wfii b. '. ~ tans-
acsai 20 thdss WbS suasr from the above eHnsss
Your, yery resP-etsullFs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
4 COLGATEs HONKY soAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, IN sueb univsr-
sal demand, II made from the choicest m&.eri- +
els, IL naiId and emoFIIent in is naihre, fra
gravity scented a1.d exirs msly be nefieiaI
in its action upon the akin. For aals w Drug
gisfsknd TaEcy Coco Dealers auz4-Iy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

You would call that petit larceny,
wouldn't your
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
EIshlh. 80 o.. - ID rlIlsaslpSla.

From Rev. Warren nanAolEh. Pastor Of ths
Baptist Charch AZ Germantown, Penn.t
d. O. n. ga1Asea, aa
DnAa sfA s--Paraenal 81 peFianps eamhlas me h
aay that 4 regard the German Bittsrn rnada b
yea a. . nost exoalisnf ntdiclus u cases Of -
we're cold had xnnsrai debility hzsa Aeku grestiy
tks5 iEiii prufaot eifhiiar eencts % others.
fours. truiy. WARREs kAHDJLRH,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

rsom s-,.y. n. rsra.r,.ra..ot ct H.ASlss H.
s. Church, Philadelphia.
Hr. Jeeksaa, ew
DEAa STA Having used yonr 0furan pffiers n
m4 fMmiiy frequentii, I an prsp4gs4 q sas fbAt
4 has bess o. great ssrtiea. I bsiievs th.s u
essss 81 general 2abiiity Of ths syeiens ~ - ne
oashst snd most valnsbis remefsY ~ Nhirh hsec
~ knowisdgs. TouEs, rsspesfia.ly -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

Eron the ~. J. n. Lyons. fosmsrif Pastor q
the Columbuss6 ~. J., and Miisstown. fars Bertisi
S9Er a EEs ReezrLln, n. r..
DfAh Bsn. Il faei Il pisesurstbus o. ny ~
asssra t-str~s4s9 ~ fkss rKsriianee " yea
Gernaa- bfttsfs. sorie ya1Fs since bsfns mueh
nHiicssd viii Dyspspatas used thsrn With werF
teaeh1tsi fssalts ! hare often recom tnssded
theu % pers>as amiefe4 Nth thxt soFunnslbe
dis-4sss hbe sass beard ON them the saost So
tsring tssamosiais - % their great value. ID
cases of srbrrsl debility esiisvs - 70 ~ tonic
that cAunot us SURPASSED
- TouFa, I'M LTONB
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

Esom ihs Rev Thom@ winsr. Psstor 81 eoa.
sorough Bsptist cber.es 44H fHI
n. Ja1keos, t#
DkAE - ssIit ass . yer sxeslisnf ore
psrAtten, Hooa4nd's German B4ttsFa, 70 ad6 ny
iestIsAs6y - abe deserved rsputssiob Is has Oh
talnea. A4ses irf yesrs q tiases. tmss troabis1
via zfsst disorder ~ say bszd aed sefvous sys-
ten I use sdsiss6 - fFissd 70 Try bott q
yOur German Bit RE-. I did 80, aBd have exesri-
saesd great Asd sBvxpseted rsiief 81 hs.lfa a.s
bssn very materially teae&fice. tonnfeBtlt
rscom uebd the article SbsTs ] mesf wath eases
sls15iar ts ay own, asd hsvs besn assufs1 - nAny
Of their COED sascas.
as1N T. wINTKE,
-eV E0xboro1ghs Pens.
80 rsx. J. :. Hsruan Of tie oernan Re-
ssr,s~4 ch aras, KsgSsowSs Bsrks e0znfys pa
~ O n. 1aekso@,
RssyTSrsp sSa 81 have hssu sFozblsd wfth ms
r),areosls ar ss4riy tS~rfg yesfa, and haEs sever
so any 1ssaieiss thaf id ne 81 asaeh good -
Hocaznd's Bittsrs am VERY such impr0Tsd ir
keaith, afEsr basing taken aSs bottiss.
Yo1rs. With rssp~ct. sss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
PERFUM SPY.
TOILET AsR11 lIEg.

Lnhin'a Bsxis's. Jn tlaaA q Rras :. anl
Rochester, goods IN lolaans, Hsaks Bears ani
Roae oll, Pomaaa 40 assorted EK fssas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
oLkAFTxae Fnom oUR EEcHAEars.
Fo..s.,.tIj. = Ia 1nsr. ,nrat az Monday wmyw

The rIysE sssl fising - this point yesterday.
. tncuss 10 sha ehate ousdis Via IL bang sun
day, there WIS very little busineas transncted.
The wyaiher rather pleasant vita fair pros
pre- o Of shove.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
NOTICE.


EvAKSvrELE ceAw s3hnssrEEK n. Co, D
sKcnxTaHE's 0FEfcEs
30 Exanssi H. Tad N@pt. ~ So
NOTICE Il HEEHDX GfFEE THA8 TIE
~ AHnnAa Nesting q rserk hosdsTstE fAis Cem@
psny will Be hsid - he renH Houss iasffe city
Of Evansville. On Mondsy, tns dny Of October
next, at 10 o'eicek .. "a, e which sims a. cleo
tisn viii b bsid for thtEtesn Direetorss % ssre
Ger the - sukng yesrsim wHnas tssaa essen An
sis 4 .. :. EARrIs. sse,y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

gcnaAa ~ roleats'ss Eaftfslef fai Elicnl
Wefks atN Thomas worthy :. 10 ~ fh9f Pea.
eils kroNn Wia1seF Haufy and a. ssir, fhaHP. ~
seu'a Ga Il and. a rx.ssKsnMet asa MHhafy 81" -
bheslna, hsi On alflna. .-l-l. l.Ll 90 W. NLlL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27

g rUEAW IA
MOULD REsPECTFuLLY ANNOUNCE TO
Wv toe puoliea that they will, On the s0th day
Of September, epsn r. entire new atcck Of Stnpis
aud Fancy Dry Goods, which they wSli retafi n
low a. any house in ths city. z rlss Esspas~2ud
ia .HTIMa = YTIW 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
BRUgVr7

TelIes go~ass. AIss'k ,r.lss, .gslsaff sse fsF !.
sa NV n..s ' va A@ass ~ Ss's, 1s'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
COMBS

c1mmap Ctfnfses Nuitsg spd Esacy Pie.
uaru. ffy, ksbtsr, fansY - snd .heii TaIfi
Ne BIZ, Horn snd Weed rosksf n ~ ard naHs
hsr Drpssii - eel 81 sasisfy . re.aer,
Hcnt A. ana ogos ffss4 snteaf, - Vi 81 3
aad ~. - IL s.I.5s-sN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

Grand and austrious were fsthers their Eman.
cipaton idea was noe perfect There was lingering
fear and doubt the part Of those that framed the
Constitution of trusting the common people with all
their rights But the doctrine Of universal suffrage Is
the doctrine Of to-day. (APplsusel do not stop at
the point OF suffrage as between skin and skin Ihere
is deeper prejudice between sexand ard until the
day shall come when households - mother, sister,
brother-shal vote. we shall never escape from the
piggish realm of politics.
Mr.. Beecher. after this. alluded to tho policy OF
England aud said that should wait, but still demand,
justice from her at the justice throne OF the world
France meaner still. crept into Mexico. and planted
there her rag with the vuture it. but at any moment
put 1000 in the field for her TO- and there
are Generals among who would again grid on their
swords for the fight England has got to ccncede right
to her people or the rumble Of revolution VIII De
heard. This war concluded and we were come ont
Of it less ferocious than were any other people at
any period in the worlds history. There was more
venom, fury and malice in one of the country news
papers after the revolution than in all the newspapers
in the country put together at the present time The
war has done thcm good. too. laughter.I He then
alluded 10 the fears entertained by some people lest
Slavery should still. through chance or other. be
again Infused with life. But they may rest easy on
that point. Slavery forever dead and could never
be recstablshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

The day was observed in jersey City yes,er'
day almost universally far the suspension OF bust
ness was concerned and the day wore Sabbath like
quietness, and but few people were 20 seen In the
streets almost every prcferring the comforts oi
home to the seet rain and slnshy streets Thanksgy
ing services held at the Union Baptist Church.
Grove IT., the Wayne ST. Reformed Dutch Church, and
in the South Sixhst NJ. T.. Church, bu. the attendance
was generally slim.
A target company styling themselves tho Young
R0vers Guard" lads from - 10 10 years OF age and
haiing from the Sixth Ward proceeded TO Greenvillc
for the purpose Of contendng for number OF prizes
The travel the railroads less than ever before
known on a holiday.
There were no arrests by the police and to all appear
ance the business al the public houses was extraord
manly light.
IN HOBOKES.
In Hoboken usually lively on holidays. the streets
presented deserted appearance aud business wns gen.
orally suspended There were no visitors seeking en-
ioyment and the residents remained at home and en-
ioyed their Turkeys providing they had them The po
lice were not called upon TO make any arrests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
Grace Church.
THE REV. DIR. TAYLoR's SERMON.

The worshipers who gathered in Grace
Church were very few but what they lacked in mum.
5ers was abundanty supplied in zeal and holy fervor.
The poor seats" filed but the dim light Of the
curously stained windows was clear enough TO show
that weather Christians" were MS largely repro
sened IN this as any other congregation for the pews
had only here and there solitary occupant After the
usual tul services Of the Church of England. the
CITRATE took for his text;
And the feast Of harvest, the fruits of thy Isbos
which thou hast in The field and The feast Of ngaheI
ing which In the end Of the year when thou hast gathered
thy lsbors Of the held."-Exodus, xiii, l6
After describing the ancient manner Of gathering
Of crops and the sacrificing Of tho first shesf until
which doue the sickle must remain idle in the
reapers hand he said that IL proper thus IN make
solemn acknowledgment OF Gods goodness TO US before
we reaped the full benefits which Peace and her attend
ant blessings would provide. year ago. how different
the state Of affairs Then the vengeance Of God was
descending from heaven on our uaton for Its sins
now, the Of peace glitters in midheaven. The
thunders of were no longer heard; armies. the
world witnessed have gone back to the pursuits
of agriculture and commerce and the heroes who pro
duced this resut-be their names forever blessed.
In this spirit Of thankfuaess turn from The scenes
which last year mingled the bitter with tho sweet
sorrow with the JOY in our thanksgiving TO the quiet
landscapes which now dot States and Territories
The Reverend gentleman discussed freely the subject OF
agriculture The sustenancc OF man was another OF the
bounties OF the Creator - Let tue nero orns ior.s
the command has been obcyed ever since. Human skill
and industry spread the products OF the earth and now
there was no spot SO cold no place 50 warmth va.
destined as an habitstion for uanthat II would not
bring forth fruit He then gave the results which God
by impeding the laws of nature. might bring upon us
spatchng food from the children. children from tue
PARENTS old tortured 10 disclose where they had
hidden the last loaf and old women the lat measure
of NEAL the mother drowning her infant babe.
and the father quarelling for the bones; all this
he said what the goodness Of God had kept from
u.s. and for which we were To return thanks There
was another punishment from which we had been
spared and that the plague. Pestlence was wore
than famine or war; 1t killed more people. We were
spared for the present but the future In hands OF
the Almighty The sermon concluded with an eloquent
appeal for charity in behalf aged pastor who would
siarye II the congregation did contribute abundant
IL for his support during the next fiscal year Ii Is
on good ground"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
Thanksgiving Day IA wilIiamsburGh.

Divine service was held in the principal
churches but in consequence Of the inelemency Of the
weather the attendance OF each was rather limited
The Rev. DR.. Porter of the Reformed Dutch Church
In Fourth.st. delivered sermon OF great force and
originality. entitled Tho Condition Of the Republic
and the Principles OF which it Is the Exponent aud De-
fender" He took his text from Proverbs xiv. 81;
righteousness exateth nation but sin IL reproach
70 any people" The Reverend gentleman surveyed the
past OF the country. gored the present. and took
hopeful view OF the future. lie did not believe In
universal suffrage. things were and thought the ig
norint foreign populations Of Northern cties and tho
great bulk Of the colored population OF the South ssoud
be tuorcd before exercising the right OF franchises but
EXPRESSED his affection individual for both classes
The Rev DR.. Wells preached from Psalm oxxxrii, 81
30 that men would praise the Lord Tor His goodness
and FOR his wonderful works 10 the children Of men,.
The Rev. Charles Pomeroy OF the Ross-st Prrsby-
terrain Church delivered eloquent DISCOURSE entitled
" Incentives to National Virtue.
The Rev. Leonard W. Bacon OF the New England
Church. South Nnthst. chose for his subject. 1.-The
Coronation OF the People"
The Rev. Charles II. Payne occupied the pupi. Of the
South Fifth.st N. T. Church. His subject was. The
Nercies Of God In our National ConitIot."i
The managers Of the Industrial School noble char
ity gave their pupils 10 IN number sumptnons din
ner at the Odeon. Mr. Robert Duncan. Vice Presi'
dent Of the institution. assisted by Miss Varian the
teacher. managed the affair most admirably. This In.
situation Is under the Immediate management OF -
ladies' and the object 20 feed and educate abandoned
children without regard 10 their color or psrentnge
Many the little ones are crpples and helpless The
school Ia situated ht the corner ~ South Third and
fiihss. and dependent upon tho charity Of the pub
lie for support.
The only outside demonstrations noticed during the
DAY was the parade Of about 40 harlcquns horse
back. who belong 10 the sixteenth Ward. They were
dressed 10 represent nAionaies ideas fancies and
the brute creation Nearly all the lager beer saloons
OF the principal streets were visited by them. and be-
fore all their calls completed they sat very un-
steady upon their horses. Each rider used tin horn
similar noisy Instrument. and With the assist.
ance OF several hundred yelling boys ho followed
them enough dscord and confusion ensued TO render
gulet eli zeus fnise rable and yefed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
Thanksgiviny In Brosklyn.

The disagreeable state Of the weather pre-
vented general out door observance Of this holiday
The public officers and stores closed and business
generally was suspended. Indoor amusement was
found more agreeable than outdoor exercise and the
streets were therefore comparatively deserted. Even
the city ears did not carry the usual number Of passen
gers Services held In many Of the churches dur
ing the morning. and sermons preached appropriate to
the occasion. The congregations were. however. IN
most cases. very slim. The places Of amusement Jared
badly in the afternoon but made in the evening with
full houses aud paying audiences Every seat In the
Academy Of Music was taken, Hooley's Orers House
were well attended number of matches Of base ball
by amateur clubs. aud other outdoor sports. were
necessarily suspended account Of the rain. to the
great disappointment Of those who anticipated fine
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

Applicable 20 Public Debt ell. CO.. 90 a2G csl 0oc
Upon this showing debtors cannot be too prompt
In preparing for the change in returns which must
follow tho retirement Of legal tender money
upon which tho commercial credits and bank circu-
lation OF tho country now rest so insecurity.
Paperdollar debts are DO paid from the sales and
profits steadily falling in market value, and those
who liquidae frat will have the most capital left
with which to continue business upon the basis I
specie payments.
The Cincinnati Ga.ene of Tuesday says:
The PENNSYLVANIA Central and the Erie Companies
are 10 indorse the bonds OF the Warren & Franklin
Road for 81 800 CO., and the construction from Irvine
Franklin IS miles Is let TO Messrs Edward Miller
and Milton COPYRIGHT and work has commenced. The
outside for money range from 10 TO Is per cent
for prime TO good paper Irregular names sell at
higher rates, aud bankers In some instances supply
their customers at per cent. There was good de-
nd for exchange. and the market was shade nrmer
than on Saturday In few cases dealers PAID .oo.
premium, but tho prevailing figures were par at Soc
premium buying aud LILO premium selling.
The Chicago Republican Of Monday says:
Tie money market has been clcss and firm all the
week and the bankers have exercised extreme caution
In making advances and In all cases only frst-cass Sc
curities accepted About the middle OF the week
there was active speculative demand for wheat. and
large orders received from the East and also from
Indiana and from spectators In this State These
caused more active demand Tor money but further
decline In values to-day has diminished the inquiry
and the market very quiet Rates OF interest are
arm at 10 per cent and on the street per cent Is
paid Eastern exchange Is firm and close without any
material alteration In rates. The buying rates are
quoted psrd50c. per $1,000 premium and the sening
rates are lilo Of per cent premium
The following comparative table shows the guam
tiy of some of the principal articles Of produce left
at tide water from the commencement of naviga-
ton TO and including the 30th Of November in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
CITY NEWS.

A CHURCH IN THE COURT.-The Mission
Church OF the Reformed Dutch Church in Norfolkst.
in the Courts of this city, The Rev Mr. Berkey the
pastor has been in the Church for - years. 1t was
feeble enterprise when he settled It numbered but
communicates 1t now numbers $50 with q large
Sunday School For some cause the society dismissed
the pastor and put another man In his stead. MIR.
Berkey purchased the Church and by his
exertions the society not paying too The property
Is estimated be worth tl50 900 and is ont Of debt
snit was brought to eject Mr.. Bcrkey from the parson
age which he refused to give up. Immediately an In
junction was taken out to restrain the society from any
further action and to compel the new pastor to vacate
his position suit has also been commenced for back
salary Mr. Berkcy having preached IL years for little
or no salary now sues the church for $4,000 compen'
sation special meeting Of classes called 10
slider the matter; but II decided that til tho Courts
had passed the the classes could do nothing.
SO the matter stands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
The Howard RIissisn.

The happiest scenes of yesterday could not
have been in splendid mansions. Eight hundred little
boys and girls nothing daunted by the weather which
would have made the way through the old back streets
and out of.the.way places exceedingly unpleasant to
walk. assembled in the rooms Of the Howard Mis-
sion In the forenoon the schools were addressed by
Mr. Van Meter their untiring Principal, and by Mr..
W. s. Rose and Others preceding capital entertain
ment of music led by Mr. WIN. B. Bradbury-a com.
poser who has done much for children where-and
Ia which all the children present took part with great
animation The Thanksgiving dinner was spread IN
the basement Of the Mission House, and In another
large room up stairs, and at about o'clock the
children sat down TO dinner, peculiar array
OF bright faces and neat dresses. The plain.
low tables Just made TO accommodate little people
Thanksgiving dinner, were neatly spread and gar
pshsd With apples pies cold meats and other substan
taI things to which succeeded in time vegetables o.
various Sorts chickens. turkeys and the other good
things which 20 10 make up the humble enthusiasms
Of GOOD repast. About 800 children sat down 70 this
sonerb thapksgiying and made murmur ana chatter
which was music In its way This fact alone Is quite
,rinm nh and most gratuatory and encouraging to al
the working friends Of the Howard Mission. rye
hundred children are now regular attendants OF tne
schools and by next year 10 hoped that hundreds OF
new sccessons OF donors and Of children will swsn the
annual festivity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

FROSTY CELLARs.-Remembe the frost stole
in lasr Winter Notwithstanding the door was locked
and injured the vegetables. That the like may not
occur again put In extra window SASH or shutter
and either fill In the outer passage way, make a
false door to hang at the bottom the inside sung
In salt hay straw around the creyices The confined
air between double windows and doors acts as
barrier to the outside cold. II the underpinning,
cellar wall Is open between the buiding and ground
bank up with spent tan shavings, sawdust earth
be removed In Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SNEAK THEA
young burglar and sneak thief giving the name o.
York vs caught in tho rear part Of tho store Of
Hunt corner Of Eutonsve. and Elliottplacs. about
O'clock on Wednesday evening. lie had entered
tbronch one Of the windows, but being seen, was
ivan into the custody Of Officer Grifen OF
Tho Ferty.fourth Precinct Police: Two con.
fderates Of the accused were 10 the neghborhood but
The accused who Ia believed to be one
Of te gang Of hall thieves who have lately committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

date the largo number Of veterans who were enjoying
the Inequalities Of the institution at the time.
At O'Clock p NJ the doors OF the dining.hal were
thrown open disclosing to the hungry soldiers ~ trey
poured In. banquet fI for many kings and almost
fit for the worthy and battIe-worn fresmen VINO
shared 1t.
The feast abOunded In every description OF tempting
edibes from the mighty turkey to the dainty duck and
was speedily demolished by the eager guests. mum
Der OF patriotic toasts drank and the festivities
we're kept up till almost dark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

FUNERAL OF LIEUT. MCLHER-The flu.
neral OF Lieut. John MoLeer late keeper Of the State
Arsenal In Porandaye took place yesterday from st.
resting place in the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross at
Flatbush. The 10th Regiment, to which he at
tached as Adutant. accompanied the remains to the
grave Among those In the procession were Gen. p.
s Crooke and the Colonies OF the different reg ments
in tho Fifth brigade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

LARCENIEs on BOARD OF VEssELs.-Captain
Rufs Bswdn Of the bark Eveline lying at the foot OF
Gniorst, was arrested by Officer Gilligan OF tho
Forty. third Precinct Police yesterday on the
complaint OF Alexander Cook who charges him
with stealing el9 while seaman board the vessel.
Bawdin was held for q hearing. Some boys boarded
the canal boat Saranac lying at the foot Of Jays yes
terday and stole e2l 50 belonging to the captain W.
q. bauman. No arrests were made.