davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
ChYOnie Cssss

win salsnCuon: Rheumatism. Adsepoas Of Ina
Lungs; Diseases Of tho Tnroat EyFalsd ,ioiat-
36G lG1r5, Fleu.isy, rams, UlGsIs, CEzasr, Gravel
Diseases oil ths HeAF! ADD Liver determination q
the stCmsohi heilFsieis, hlnE'5 EyL Or 5crCiIis
Destness, Diseases q the Eyes Debiblased sys-
Jeulz, Dyapspa.s IL Indigestion. s5id CoagInapiioS
toqether situ AL Private Ji-s2ase.e and
Diseases ot the L Tinary Dr.sa,,s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

Yong harmed .sIiss 77to-s rr5zf3zr,,.- ~ -.-
teen alt Oh rltng Eztl 10 due .lss5D r.-.tz.-..s-
God mas sac yoU should mulupiT sad re;.a555s. D
tni5 is your desire yna can consult ll- -t,at ~
ie'tef o. % pe--ou 30 lady over LhITy-hys ,e=r-
o. sge need make application Al. ,o7,,,-7,-..r, -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

There is fine opening amongst the
democratic heathens in Delaware for o
a FIRST class mission. Who will carry
the gospel to that benighted country ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

We have received the letter Of Col
James Mullins, of Bedford, accepting
the nomination for Representative in
the Legislature for Bedford and Ruth.
eriord, and will print it tomorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Election Notice.

TUE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
/ Tor ths Nashville Gss Light Company viii 10
held AZ The Office q tie Company, No. "A Church
street on Thursdsy, q day u March, 1865 BY
order q Tie President
leb4-bd sA3 "a kENpRICK, Bec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

A proposition to increase the pay Of
the employees of the House Of Repre-
sentatives recently passed that body
but was squelched in the Senate Be
fore there is any increase Of salaries,
the Union men of Tennessee should be
paid for the property taken from them
for the use Of the army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
20 the Ladies,
steriaty

Al Affections q ths WoTau treated with ggeca-s
TbOss haTnsd Ladies who have Teen 40 unsort1-
ns1e 70 niLesTry OF prove su0rfou, cHa oe ,sTriad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
4(eW advertisements,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
10 TIE
SECOND NATIONAL Blink.
Nashville, Tennessee.
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,

ggrr-r az rFre t.,srpT EofIER or THE CUERANCY, ?
WASH .Gr0N, Jan. 81, ls5j- }
TTHEREAs, BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
w pre- euted 10 he Urderlgnedl Il rs lsen
made 20 appear that 1.-THE SECOND hAIIONAL
BANK or NASHVILLE" in the city Of NashVi'ie,
.4 Che county Of Dsv dson, and State q Ienne see,
has be. duly organ zed under and aeeord ng 20 the
re0.ireIuent- al the Act OF Congress, ent'ied An
Act % provide a National Currency, secured by 2
Pledge or United States b0n1s, and 70 ProYde Tor
the circulation ard redemption thereof, approved
June 3D. 1861 and has com lied with 81 t7e pro
visions az said or, required 10 re compiled with
sJre commencing The business Of Banking under
said Act:
Nov. therefore, 7, Hugh McCuiloch, Comptroller
.of the C,Irrtr-y 60 hereby certify that he Sc
coud Nstional Bank Of Nashville, a the city Of
Nash7iHs ia the county Of Davidson, and state Of
Tonne asae. IL authorized to commence the bnsl-
.-.ss n gsulIng under the Act Aforesaid
m testimony Thereo, tress my
= ~ hand and seal Of office, this ihIrty
( y IL day Of January, 1865.
NV HUGH McCULLOCH,
Comptroller o. the Currency.
&c The above institution VII be opened To- bust
ness u the course Of few days, Of which due no
tee VII be gwen.
JgHN IITMcDFN Cashier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Refer hy PsrmI..inn 10
Lumber. Yard.

WHITE AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING.
w Dressed Pine Plank, Dressed Boards, Win
dow sash, &C. Tor sale at my lumber yard, corner
of High snd Line directs, Nashville
feblG-lES HENRY LEATlTT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Stray Cow.

TAKEN UP IN EDGEFIELD, ONE COW. AND
i Gait which The owner can have ~ proving pro
rerty and paying charges. Enquire Of Mr.. Batter
field, First National Bank, College street
febI4-2ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
To Saloon Keeners.

A SPLENDID CHANCE WILDE GIVEN TO
n saloon Keeper who has permit or 70 oEc
who wishes 20 change his locat on by applying 10
J.. II ELDRiUGE,
.sJI7-3z CIR. Church aud McLelnore sta.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Notice
OFFICE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Nr.....Ur.E Erar.
The Adams EKpress ComnanE

4 EE PREPARED TO FORWARD ALL pgI-
a EsLr FTr.-h, for Otlsrs8 a- soldiers IN the
Army, -utc-s OF citizens, DAILY, over TIE follow
ms u. s. Military Railroads.
Tennessee and Alabama,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
Chattanooga and Knoxville
On WEDNESDAY O. each week 10 Springfield
EtEaf-ds1d Kentucky R..l-CaI.
DAILY on Nashville aud North Western Rail
road, as s0on ~ regular trains are run.
For particulars enquire Of
Gb7-Zg JOFT. DAVIS. AGENT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
FOURTH ARMY CORPS
WATCH MAKER,
Huntsville, Ala.

WY " WILSON, PRACTICAL WATCH
w Maker Of over ~ years experience, and for
he last three years 10 constant service with the
army Of The Cumterlan in the field, and specially
attached % the 4th A. c., IS now al work IN Hunts
vile, Ala. with ample tools and materials TO do
work for the Army equal TO the best shops north.
selected from the best makers for Fae, 10 Officers,
Soldiers and Employees, as low As can he procured
from the north Also large stock Of golI pens, Of
the 6Deft 9uat es, Masonic Pins, Marks, hes :, sc.
All work aud good warranted
Store room on the Square, adjoining the Head
quarters 4th A. c. Post office. febl+2Ws
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Lumber.

4U.UUU FEET DRESSED FLOORING.
100 feet one inch seasoned common bCsTta,
s. s GO " 81 /" &" clear
Just Tecsived end for sale BY
b. pICKET, A2euI,
Broad and Il u Sta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
&2E Reward

CTOLEN FROM A STABLE on MYlS
= prem. ses u EdgeEeld on the uight kS&1N
Of February 18th. one Sorrel Horse, WITH ia
star IN hls forehead Is very heavy built and about
five years old The abCve Kews u will be pad Tor
the delivery Of the Horse, or information leading TO
l.ls recovery.
JAMES II. BRUCE,
ieUi7-8E Union Of1ce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Grand Concert
Tuesday Evening, February Il

4 GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN ~
n me Choir o. the Cathedral, ,aiced Nv c.he-
aIuateCr-l "a Tlesity evening, Feb. III.
A program me- Of the selection, consstugog
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Coke for Sale.

THE Gas LIGHT COMPANY CAN FURNISH
i q few cart loads Of Coke. Price s. q lead de-
Iyerad.
Apply ct the Ofice Of the Company. No. Il
Church streg.. J, Il. kENDRlCk, Sec'y.
fgbl7-IW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
SACRED AND SECULAR Music,
SOLO, DUOs. and CONCERTED PIECES

vii ~ distributed on ne day Of the Concert.
Tickets may b. Obtained at toe Book and Ne=.o
stores, and The door on the evening OF TIE Der
ornancs. Prce-OEs DOllsy. fsfIB-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
For Sale
SuudrieS.

IN TUBS CHOICE BUTTER,
III Hlds. Bacon sides,
D F." Shoulder
10 Boxes breakfast Hsacn.
D. Tcrces = c Hams,
Ilu Boxes star Ca1ilC4
For sale low hT
GRIFFITH. PAR-JN5 Is CO.
feLIZ-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
Notice..

1--WE FIRM OF FRENCH & M-CRORY IS
4 THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent The
banking aud Exchange business viii be continued
10y }. &. French Co, nj the Banking House
known 10 -Tierly a. the City bank
In liquidation, either party is authorised . sign
the name o. the tTIn- j. c. FRENCH,
.. g.. MCCRuET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
SundrieS.

10 Barrels Coal on, 3 Assorted PioWs,
10 Kegs Butter, 6oG0 Pounds B. W. FLOUR,
10 Bbs Eggs, 70 Kegs assorted MAJ -
10 Btlz Cheetnuts $50 Lbs. assort Ca5tnEs,
- Boxes sGlO and 10XlZ Glass,
Just received and for sale b.
d i DIChEY 4 gent,
fesll-if TAD Broad ana High SIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
For Sale Cheap.

FI7HE ENTIRE STOCK OF STATIONERY AND
1 notions, with fixtures Of Store; also Rent Gr
store, AZ 30. 81 Church street.
iebl7ZlT A. f. MURRAY CO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17
LIST OF ARTICLES
To be Sold for One Dollar Each
DO ElsFanf Rosewood Pianos worth

W.-hou, regard 70 value, srd not o. ba paid for mn
i.i Yea know WH Q yoI vii receive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

Go CbauCe t. obtain any Of the shove srtcles
lar one 10. AZ ~ purchasing sealed T. nyelODs Tor
~ cents. 80
90 Five Sealed Enveors= vii be cent Tor 81
Eleven Tor ., n rty ioT s. syty-6Es Tor go.
One HuH tired Tor SO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-17

The Banking business heretofore carried On bv
French q McCTory will be resumed from this iay
by j. c. French Co IN the building formerly o6
cuped by the City Bsak
Feb3-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLES In OPERATION IN
THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND the LOWER
RRITISH PROVINCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07


LIVERPOOL AND QuryysrowS-seamshp city OF BOSTON
Newman, wann G wann A Israel. Canghey
(oode Keen, Miss Dunn Combes and lady, bionman,
q Chandler, Miss Leanance Mr. johnson, Miss 1nTmpson
Lorta Miss Remington. Mrs Compton. q T. walker, j.
Walker. Pyke Mrs Olsen. Mathews, Mrs Hnvieyy
Wade w Cook, Winslow y Monkhou Mchhy, ~.
Keefe, X Fowler Mrs westcott, infant and n'$fe
Williams, J. sapard, G Greenwood, Rsdciin Jones
j Cewasdaie, Roach e Haley Mrs Higgins aud child,
Mrs Copeland and child Mrs Janson and child
Mr. Dumphy, Miss Dumphy Roig, Abudcrham Mr. an.
nar, lady and child. Mr. Lorelngs, Hale, Way Hsy
Or Shelton Mr. Hawthorn g W Wallace, q FAR Far,
Ford Miss Morrison. Chapman Evans, Mr. Mckenna-
and coo 10 the steerage.
HAxBuRe- Steamship Germania:-Therese Bradford lds
Gedeon, Resenbaum Litta Rosenbaum, titrhen ni,L
gers Leopold Strauss, Henry Bamann Morit Balm, Y ID
classcn Fuchs, Raiser, George Roggc. "a Lnrssor
J Oberdorfer, Mas. /. Hedenheimer Pfar. TEN
ming, Matte Hengsen, Leopold Hengsen, Waldemar nen8
sen, Hirsch, n Nathan, Joseph Hecht Ed Schinkrl
Hausemsu, Edward Ilauseman Eugene Hsuseman, - hoS
penban VI l. Rhein, Kohler, Chas strebel W pe-tet
zueig Maibrunn. sophia and Mathilde BsdenhM.ssn n,
ander Redo Marion Estele Carl Godschmdt, Ad saune
Carl Won Merck, Fraulsin Kohler.
sAvASrAH-steamship United states-J moNnlty ang
wife two children and servant Mrs Wilbur sne
servant; Mrs Mary W Massey Mrs stone AM 49,
children Mrs Louisa Miller and two chilaeni u
and wife George Turner and wife IL SnNu. Aa W.
Mrs Harper, Tomlinson and lady, nrs nt"'Tr D.
Deas wife and chdren Miss Dsas, oIsy , no
gers DR. Patterson and lady Z EDDIE Ms Brown
Frefdlauder washburne, Dr sulmsan ~ roi ~ =
Hawicy Barnard q Prick, HUI ,swm .o1A M -
Stewart y Barter, Fernandez baf'y "eyo' NJ" ." w
eteerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

Secretary Harlan and family Washington; Mrs Com
modore Levy John J. Cisco, Daniel Drew and family,
VIM. H. Livingston and family, mayor Gunther and
family, New York; Il. 8 Sanford and family. PbiIa
delphia; WIN. q. Fargo and family Buffalo, II Bart
lett and family Boston, among the guests Of the
Union Hotel, Saratoga
Among the passengers by the steamer City OF Lon
we're Miss Emma Hardinge and her mother, the
latter OF whom goes to England for the purpose
OF looking after legacy which has been left her
BY relative. Miss Hardinge has been very favor
ably known In this country and California for the
past years having devoted her life and best energies
tcrprses chief among which was the establishment, OF
reformatores for fallen women, and laery she has be-
prominent as lecturer and writer upon political
subjects She travelled through California during the
last political campaign, ardently espousing the
Union cause and doing much toward the reelection OF
President Lincoln She also undoubtedly set the ball
In motion the far Pacific coast which rolled Up that
500 900 FOR the Sanitary Commission, and her irends
claim for her the credit of having by her personal ere
tons added much 70 that useful fund she originated
the famous bag OF flour SALE which was so remarkably
successful in aiding the sick and wounded OF the Union
and speaker, who has done and Is calculated 10 90
good In the world. For many years she mas
been devoted TO the promugation Of the spiritual
doctrine in which she Is undoubtedly firm believer,
and she has put oil her strength mine ana soui lno
what she has said and written upon the SUBJECT In iac
she always does that whatever her theme and her theme
has generally worthy object in view Her reformaory
enterprise will yet prove success The large iund rsiseu
by her in different cities Of the Union by her lectures
and must eventually I've used for s intended benehcent
and praiseworhy purpose IL Is expected mat MISS
| Hardnge may soon return 10 America and personally
attend 10 the consu,naton Of her life aborthe saliva
ton Of at least portion OF the fallen ana uniortuDste
| Of her own Miss Hariinge came 70 THIS country
from England August o. 1885, having already attained
some reputation ms an actress but shortly after her ap
peaance the Broadway theatre she gave up that pro
fession from some disagreement with her employers
| and soon Afterwards came out the advocate OF
the spri,uslstc doctrine The fallen women whom che
saw existed 10 40 large an extent all Cities also
| early claimed her bert attention. Should the COED
wishes of her friends Of the First Spiritual Society OF
this city meet fSuton che viii DO SUCCESSFUL w wha
J eyer ebe may undertake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
Police Intelligence.
ROVRED ON THE EATTERY.

Elus Depby a young twenty-five years VI age, q
native of Rutland, Vermont was arrested by officer
Henchy Of the Fourteenth precinct charged with steal
ing 500 in legal tender notes from Charles Helfrcb
while the latter lying asleep the grass on the
Battery Ledwich Belts the prisoner searching the
companants clothing and testified that Delphy subse-
ouently exhibited to hin some greenbacks which he
admitted having taken flom Herch. The accused, who
seemed partially dementcd from the effects OF excessive
indulgence strong drink other causes, was taken
before alderman Norton at the Tombs and locked up
for trial Dephy claims 10 have been In the army, and
was but recently discharged
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE.
On or about the LIST day OF May last the First reg
ment Delaware Volunteers the march near Fred
ericksburg Va John Deyger private in the regiment
ss charged, robbed one of his fellow soldiers named
Thomas Halohan Of three hundred dollars Deyger was
arrested the by the provost guard but he man
aged TO escape and fed On Saturday evening MT hal.
lohan met tho fugitive the corner OF Crosby ana
Broome streets caused his by detective Coye
The prisoner taken before Justice Ledwith ana com
miited to await hearing before Major General Hooker
DESCENT ON DANCE HOUSE.
Al a late hour on Saturday night Captain ulman Of
the Eleventh precinct with force Of his men, made
descent on the dance house 13 Wieit street. kept by
Ambrose Buereard and his wife Eliza, both Of whom
were arrested az also nine other men and women who
were in the place at the time All the prisoners were
taken before Justice Mansfield and detained 'of e1amna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
prooklvn city News.

RoBpERy or ST. PAuLs CHURCH EARLY on saturday
morning st. Pauls church. corner OF Marcy avenue and
Penn street. entered by burglars, by using jimmy
on the rear door, and robbed Of carpeting and pulp,
cloth 10 the value Of about seventy five dollars The
Jimmy was left In the church by the burglar and is now
al the Forty.nft precinct station house.
CHARGE or HIGHWAY RosBERy About two O'Clock yes
terday mernng officer Callahan, Of the Forty fifth pre-
cinct, arrested young man, named John Murphy who
is charged by Thomas woocy Of 40 North Second street
with being ono OF three persons who attacked him
corner OF North Fifth and second Streets Eastern Dis
trct late on Saturday night and robbed him OF about
eleven dollars in money Mr. woolley alleges that the
parties attacked him. without provocaton, threw him
Down and them committed the robbery. He identifies
Murphy as one Of the sssailants Murphy was locked
no on The charge, and woolley held witness.
Judge Daley VIII stsmine the caso this moypns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
THE GABLE


seventy thousand hundred and seventy nine miles IN
xprfl, win doubtless surprise many Of our readers
% know that twelve thousand seven hundred and
forty miles already completed and that now
Mai The Atlantic caole NJ a success, only seven
thousand seven hundred miles Of overland and thirty
aine miles OF submerged line remain 70 be com
p,eted There is but single continuous gap Of seven
sl,ousand seven hundred and thirty nine miles To De
0srhea the greater part Of the proposed route hes
shrooeh country not 40 formidable by Of climate
OF hostile Inhabitants as that through when 'he san
Fyarcisco line has been run.
The Russian portion OF the lime is now complete and in
vors,na order from St Petersburg to Irkou,sk, dis
nance OF FIVE thousand hundred versts three thou
and five hundred English statute miles, and the Rus
san engineers contemplate completing the remaining
por,ion 10 the mouth Of the AMOR river during the
crn,pg summer The distance iraversed by TINS line
when complete from st. Petersburg to the Amoor rver
will be FIVE thousand five hundred statute miles, pro
Aaby the ongesi stretch Of air line telegraph upon The
Eastern continent II may be well here TO state that the
uorre system OF transmission In now used by the Rus
An iolerraphers and the system OF telegraphc ous-
c.ss brouchou, The Gar domnons has generally been
~dopud from that general by the most prominent
telegraph companies this country the advantages in
.o,p Of simplicity and effectiveness having been thor
xrahly Investigated and approved by Count Romauoi
wble sosprning In the United States The officers OF
enc Rnssan squadron, while on visit TO the American
eynced the iiveliest interest IN the progress o
tscgaphy by frequent visits to the larger Offices IN our
ses these gentlemen making frequent notes OF the re-
suits Of heir observations.
THE BRANCHES OF THE OVERLAND LINE.
second feature Of the Collins plan is 10 extend the
Nm FRANCISCO line southwark through McKee, Central
America and the lsthmus 81 Panama TO South America
md tbefce around the Of that country passing
through Bogois Quito Lima TO Santiago, where, leaving
Che coast II crosses the continent TO Bnenos Ayres and
theme runs through Monteviceo Rio de Janeiro, SAT-
oaivador Pernambuoo, Para and Caracas, back 10 Ia
nama FROM point points Of the main line u
Asate Russa, 1t is also proposed to extend connecting
oes southwark throughout Southern Asia, even extend
pg them in tim. japan and Australia thus complet
ing communication with every part Of the world
believed that the coral formation Of The south Pacih
will cut any submerged cables LAID in that ocean, hu
shs remains 10 be tested
sUsnARinE TELEGRAPH CABLES WHICH ARE NOV
IN SUCCESSFUL WORKING oRpER THRouenou
THE OLD wORLD.
The following tables showing the rnmber and length
and other facts concerning the submarine cables m I'll
Old and New World, will b. interesting At TINS Time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
The Burning OF the Glasgow.
REPORT OF CAPTAIN OWEN. OF THE SHIP HARRIS
WELL.

WELL.
On the morning Of the LIST August when in latitude 10
degrees NORTH longitude 6s degrees 10 minutes
west observed large mass of smoke bearing about
west by south half south, which ! imagined 10 be
steamer Al about three N. neared her made
It out to be vessel ON Ore, and Immediately shaped
course for her. but owing TO the weather being almost
calm unable reach the remains Of the burn
ing until about eleven o'clock in latitude 40
degrees 40 minutes north longitude 90 degrees ~ min
west. The description q the vessel as far ms
could make follows VIZ an iron screw steamer,
painted black; funnel black, with white stripe round
about feet from the top: steam pipe forward ~
funnel funnel almost in the centre Of the shlp en2tn
Of hull about two hundred and fifty 10 three hundred
feet several large black cows close abaft the tunnels
OF boat davits forward cf funnel, and sh
davit three abaft line of cabin ports or scutes
fore and aft; the remains OF the foremost leaning
against the funnel and the main mizzen mast had
fallen the tara and carried some considerable part
M n awav lint as the funnel WAS the only thing stand
ing am unable how many masts she carried
passed close To her. but there brgantine close
10 her, and she had evidently been abandoned some
hours, did not deem II necessary TO remain by her dur
ing the nigh as also sore" steamer sane up 10 her al
twenty minutes twelve T. NJ. and after commun cat
w. I'd August she was still in sight, bearing east
northeast the fire apparently almost OUT though still
higf0ut Of the water she was gradually settling by the
stern believed her TO be at anchor
TO THE EDITOR THE BERlLp.
The cole object Of the writer Of this communication is
TO render justice the noble conduct OF the captain and
officers OF the Erin, board OF which he was
a passenger Captain Robert W. Grace, Immediately on
overng the burning ship, caused the engineer 20
alter the course Of the vessel and make for the
wreck AS the Erin approached the boats lowered
and-the boarded the hulk OF the Glasgow. II hav
ing ascerained beyond doubt that all hands lad
abandoned the ship, Captain Grace resolving TO do his
duty the last kept the wreck throughout the night
Al dawn having hailed the bark Rosamond, on board Of
which had been placed the passengers and crew Of the
Glasgow their transfer effected 10 the Erin, when
the captain officers steward and purser extrted them
selves TO the utmost TO promote the comfort Of the
rescued
sense " strict justice demanded that ruch an ac
Acknowledgements should be made To Captain Grace and 10
his officers due the warmes thanks and most earnest
| gratitude Of us all. A PASSENGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

SINGULAR MuHDwR AND ScIcrDE.-The wife Of Peyton
Langley Of Fulton NO., dishonored him He talked the
matter over with her when she agreed 70 Jet him XII
her. he would himself commit suicide. This strange
and horrible arrangement carried out langley shoot
rg his wife through the heart while she Icy 10 oed men
placing himself beside her and powiDa his brsips
cut