davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-13
CoTToN!. CoTToN!,y

r AM PREPARED to ship Cotton for Planters
l. to any merchants in New Orleans without
charging commissions for same, and particular
attention to get such Cotton entrusted to my
Freights lower than is usually charged by agents.
l will make liberal advances, in cash or goods, as
ma ] be required.
g- The Highest Prices Paid for Cotton.
novl A. JACKSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-13

CITTZ EMS
Insurance Company of Baton Rouge,
Incorporated November Ist, 1866.
Office in the Banking House Of Hort d Rs6ert.
FENHIs COMPANY is now prepared to insure
= against loss or damage by Fire, River or
Ma inc.
Board of Directors:
8. NJ. HART, R. II. DAY,
g. GUSMAN, n WAX,
JANIS McVAY, L. BONNECAZE,
s. p. GREVEs, Il. nj. EAVROT,
L. L. LAYC0CK.
Finance Committee:
Fl. NJ. FAVR0T, L. L. LAYCOCK, G. GUsMAN
s. M. HART, Pres't.
f. Z. HEBERT, Sec'y. novl3-y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-13

TIE THEsPIANs. amateur stagers
are preparing to give novel entertain
ment at the Theater on Saturday evening,
the 18th. They will appear on that occa-
sion as Ethiopian MINISTRIES, and an
abundance Of fun aud good music may be
expected. Let them have q bumper.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-13

of each year thereafter, or in the event of
failure to elect, at the first election on ths
first Tuesday after due election.
ADnJHT n vyTT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-13

Right Bower Smoking Tobacco.
DIGIT BOWER, Big Lick, Maryland and Rich
III mond Smoking Tobaccos just received at
nov3 BEAL's BOOK VARIETY STORE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS

A family of five persons, named Bradford,
were frozen to death on the plains last
week.
In Adams, Massachusetts, on the LIST, Mrs.
Elizabeth Powers attempted to rescue her
young child from the railroad track while q
train was advancing, and both mother and
child were instantly killed Mrs. P. was a
widow, and leaves eight orphans.
A freight train on the track of the Allan
tic & Great Western Railway, near Cleve-
land, took fire on the 28th ult., and eight
cars, with their contents, were burned. The
cars all contained carbon oil, belonging to
Rockefeller & Andrews.
VIM. Thompson, aged IS years, married a
young woman three weeks ago, and shot
himself for jealousy on the LIST inst The
woman seems unfortunate in her loves.
Her first husband was VIM. Jackson, who
was hanged in Chicago some years ago for
murder; her second was jail-bird, and
the third has just died the death of sui
eide.
The boiler of the locomotive Flying
Cloud, ON the Michigan Central Road, ex-
ploded near Detroit on Tuesday, killing the
engineer, fireman and conductor.
A terrific explosion occurred ON the 26th
at the furnace of ]. & FL. j.. Nelly, in Mid
dletown, Pennsylvania, resulting in the
complete destruction of the furnace, the
death of five men, and the wounding of six
others. Eight boilers were in the furnace
One was raised through the building, carried
five hundred yards, and lodged in the Penn
sylvsnia canal. The other boilers were
scattered in various directions, some of them
passing through houses and other buildings
A portion of one boiler was hurled through
room in which two women were lying
sick, but missed them. The bridge over the
Union canal was carried away. Many of
the dwellings in the vicinity were more or
less shattered by the fragments, and the
whole town shaken.
On the evening of Feb. 26th, at st. Louis,
a fire broke out in the steamer Peytona, at
the levee, and the flames communicating to
the boats Luna, Leviaihan and Dictator, all
four boats were totally destroyed. Loss
about 100000.
a man named Williams, living in Geneseo,
ILL.,, who lately married widow Snyder,
got into quarrel with his step-son, Mart
Snyder, and finally shot him in the most
cowardly manner. Williams is in Jail.
A young man employed in an engine room
in Chicago, was recently caught by the ma
chine, and before he had time to cry for
assistance, was whirled with tremendous
velocity around the shaft, his body dashing
upon the floor and around the machinery
for about 80 seconds, the shaft making at
the time $50 revolutions per minute When
the engineer at last succeeded in stopping
the machine, the unfortunate young man
was found mangled in degree that left
scarcely any traces in his appearance of
humanity.
At New Buffalo, Mich, on the goth, the
steam boiler in Mr.. Rays saw-mill exploded
killing Mr.. Ray and a fireman named Wag-
ner, and badly injuring man named Jones
About l o'clock on the night of the 26th
]. Fl. Kales, well known lawyer of Chica-
go, was knocked down in the street by a
slung shot and robbed of $1,000 by two
rufians. His wound is not dangerous.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

In the Senate on the 26th, speeches were
made by Messrs. Sherman and Trumbull on
the reconstruction question, the former de-
Tending the President.
In the House, on the Goth, bill was in
PRODUCED to continue in force the Freedmen s
Bureau Act. The Reconstruction Commit
tee reported a constitutional amendment
that Congress shall have power to make laws
to secure to citizens of each State all the
privileges of citizens of the several States,
and TO all persons in the several States equal
protection in the rights of lfe, liberty, and
property.
In the Senate, on the 9th, the militia bill
was reported with amendments. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the President
for information in relation to The Proyi-
sinnal Governors OF the rebel States. The
resolution excluding Southern Congressman
until Congress shall have declared their
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

The Manchester Mirror tells of two
men who found wallet with $500 in it and
papers showing who was the owner. The
finders started after the loser and hunted
him half over the city until they found
him and restored the property. He most
generously paid the men twenty-five cents
in currency.
Southern Illinois came to be called
Egypt, says an old resident of that section
In this wise: In the early settlement of the
Sangany country as it was called before the
counties of Sangamon and Greene were or
gained, there were several families who
emigrated to these counties from st. Clair.
Among the number there was an old man
named Levi Day. Every spring he return
ed, in company with several others, to this
country to get seed corn. For three or four
years after those counties were settled the
insects and frost so injured the corn that it
would not answer for seed The third year
that Levi Day came down he stopped at my
fathers house over night to get his seed
corn. The same night Gov. Ford, John
Mears, and David Blackwell stopped at my
fathers house. During the evening Mr.
Day remarked that he had come down to
Egypt to buy corn every year. That idea
so pleased Ford and Blackwell that they
published it, and Southern Illinois has gone
by the name of Egypt ever since.
At bigamy suit recently instigated
against a young woman in England, it turn
ed out that one of her husbands was named
Little and the other Long. One of our fun
ny contributors, on hearing of the case,
said he could ina CINE the woman addressing
her brace of husbands thus: g. Love me Lit
tle-love me Long"
The following capital letters are said to
be inscribed IN some old church in West
minister county, New York, under the Deca-
logue. Put the letter E among them and
you get the meaning: P, R, S, V, r, Y, P,
R, T, c, I, M, N, V, R, K, P, 7, II, S, P, r,
c, P, I, S, I, N.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

This Gin is the purest and very best article ever
offered to the public 1t is the distaon of the best
American malt spirits and italian juniper berries
Those who find diuretic stimulant necessary, should
never be without it,
The proprietors of the Columbian Gin do not under
take to advertise quack medeine yet they feel
guaranteed in saying that for those requiring pure
liquor, no better can beprocured.
Imported gins, ETC., nearly out of the ques-
ton, on account of the extraordinary high import
duties imposed upon them-which always payable
in gold--so that homemade article, equal in all
respects to any imported should receive the attention
of consumers
Doctor Blaney, the welknown chemist of Chicago,
says: It's the very best article both to quality
T" and strength of flavor, that have ever tested"
For sale by all respectable druggists and liquor
dealers in the United States.
W.T.. SHUFELDT & CO.,
Sole Disters and Proprietors
40 s. Water St., Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

Just published, a book containing valua-
BILE information for the people-among other
things the Gold Mines of Montana, One of
the Institutions of New York, Comparative
Premium ON Gold in Richmond and New
York during the War, How to make Grecian
Oil Paintings, Bakers celebrated Oil Prints,
Economy in Family, Refinement in our
homes, Popular names of States, Our brains
are seventy year clocks, What one dollar
may do, He who perseveres wins, How any
one may secure House and Lot in Chicago,
Public debts of the United States and other
countries and per capita tax, Guides to the
City of Chicago, and complete descriptive
list of all the prizes to be given away by the
Great National Gift Concert, May 81, 1866,
and hundredsother things worth knowing.
This valuable little book will be sent free of
charge to anyone sending their full address
with ?. 0. stamp inclosed to prepay the
postage. Address NJ. OBrien, 122 Dear
born street, Chicago, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08
FROM JupgoN K. TAYLOR, NJ D., Analytical Chemist,

FROM JUDsoN K. TAYLOR, M. d., Analytical Chemist,
90 Woodward avenue, Detroit Mich.
DR.. SWAIN II have subjected to thorough chemi-
cal analysis your Bourbon Btters and find them COM
posed of pure whisky with highly valued vegetable
extracts free from any mineral substance, and con-
tanning no impure injurious ingredients, and in all
respects superior in standard of comparison to any
other Stomach Btters examined can with great con-
hdence recommend them to the public
ggg@ Send to our friend N. F. MerrilPs
for Kerosene Oils, Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
Glassware etc. II and 70 Randolph street, Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

WE have before us the announcement of a
new Gift Concert, under the management of
Martin O. Brien, 122 Dearborn street, which
offers greater advantages to subscribers
than any other we have seen. He has I'M
dertaken the matter with the determination
of making it creditable affair, and he will
do so. His well known business reputation
gives him the confidence of the public, who
may rely upon his carrying out just what he
proposes. If we are to have enterprises of
this kind, we are glad to see them in the
hands of men of reliable integrity - Chicago
RepubLicQn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

A HANDY ARTIcLE.--Adam Shoemaker. a
number of years ago, came to Huntingdon
Furnace, and seeing there for the first time
pair of shutters, he asked: "Whats them
for" 'To snuff the CANDLE The can
die just then needed attention, and Adam
with his thumb and finger pinched off the
snuff and carefully poked it into the snuff
ers, saying: "Well, now, them's handy"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08
The Little CORPORAL,

Is acknowledged by the leading papers to be the
Best Children'S Paper in America /!
Published Monthly, at One Dollar year, (ten
cents for sample copy by
ALFRED L. SEWELL,
Circulars sent free. Chicago, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

| OF ulSfeSpecIlul language toward the pre-
sident. Others were dismissed for similar
cause.
Secretary McCulloch has issued to collect
ors of customs circular announcing the
termination of the reciprocity treaty on
March IL.
The "Seneca Falls Company" have
struck an oil well in the township of Ennis
killen. Canada, that pumps ~ barrels of
pure oil per hour, or about LIPS barrels
per day-being the largest producing oil
well in the world Another great strike
the " Green Well us also reported in the
same township, pumping so barrels an hour.
Official news from Ell Paso. the seat of the
National Government of Mexico, has been
received here up to the ID inst The French
column which had started for Ell Paso re-
turned to chihuahua, and it was understood
that all the French troops at the city OF
Chihuahua We're about leaving that State,
of which they hold only the capital
During the past two weeks, the Govern,
ment has sold in New York Sl5, O00 GOO in
| gold. The business being entirely trans
acted through broker, who is relative OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, much dis
satisfaction thereat is expressed by the bu-
siness community.
Great floods have taken place in various
parts of the country in consequence of the
thaw. They are particularly heavy between
Bloomington and Wilmington, H., the rail
road bridge at Marseilles being washed
away, and at Fremont, Ohio, where the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Anna Gardner. Louis .lsh Ruth " Haker the
NOBLE. n,s err steamer Annia, BALDWIN. NYork,
3th-Arr brig Nayaruo, Giles A rir r. ga am-hlp
aoaf Dram do bark F ;' 5ar SS- S4or rs G.is
Hswi,Sa 30, E9w VA to sehr jan esigs N'ssc g. m,
p o * Ice p1 sA & n a"S e. &,
ont Nhiia tsph Nalind, datanzaa; As,r h@a HrghAin
sth sleamghips Nstanzas Liesgsnr, Nyors t,nd
Sth g rrturnl; ilars (neNl Fowler. flueplA; ~.
miltaio9 iiesrse. NYork b,rk 81 coid,. Amca do IN
ssis@s lAsSs,r , AS &ss$S ~ s ss.
= as Assf so .9 Milan Ssrs s s
sth-1s steamships Furg shuey .itt-eth ,syork; La
Ysss sl nnSi &c. s |aasGss % r. pesa ss
i..rk, Hadgens, Baltimore sehrJAs l. rss Denn,a Ha
s'h- Arr seanv Nartrior. wsrvpvy Kew York .barks
r"1 sn.,o N0s "a r. norcae. s,y ElsaOsh c,eek
Havana and sial; lifted State sSire SYers BARK
p'ice Frl. Henry Have brig ohn Hathaway townsend
oth ss1ssrashirs Ariel ,oncr View York cancoriia,
ysfa geaNen; ship Prince COM e Sbr los" lAserpool
hspsiin BOSOM Srgs heeurso t'i), Barran, Barcelo
Tow a 70 sea 2ad bark Yuuan,, brig American Union;
.ii, ships orissa Valparaiso harks kdeaide Ameque
SpEfo1K Jan np ssia sc Gn I Tsac Grace Yyors
PENSACOLA, Dec liar ssrk knte smmler r.ss ioro.
PorEASb .' jan l Ssld saSs cael o Venus,
S i p s poa via % eos 'r p sS, eS W.
| ,aicnAoND, Jan 8 Arr bark Emily Agnes, Watson.
SAVANNAH, Dec SAT- Ship, Dryspring Cer), cooie,
POTOMAC Perkins Boston; sehr Walter Raleigh Nck,rson,
ian Arr steamship San Salvador atkins, NYort
WtLNISHion NC Jan slA,r steamship st.,iisht Pc.
sem. Val wisp from Hanfax, u.s. isaac BAKER, and
.h- oid schrs u Mann, Weaver. and BLOW, rearce
NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

parties whom had previously named the declaration
With insult aud Outrage. 7 was denounced being
a Fenian, and my right 10 ne the floor denied al
though the Convention had sent for me ih,nl-
selves. I wss subjected 10 . ser es af pncrile
and impairment Interruptions and cross ques-
ti"nings, having other tendency than 10
widen the breach already existing. Ny sta'em~nt
that had taken the pledge qualified bv Tho
explanation that the circle in Nashville Tenn OF which
have the honor 20 be a member and into which
unanimously elected, decided a compliment 70 me-
that no pledge should be required, although sgnded
my Willingness then TO take IL This expani,ion which
should have appeared in the newspaper renorts was
II was willing TO take ,be rIcIre bofore
the Convention was my p~oppt offer 70 DO 3, accepted
snomins y" ..itention 20 place in false 20
suon. MY not aware until then that tho
q h''. doubt Of my loyalty to the existed, and
IS rather too late 10 predicate such idea fact
well known to the Congress at PHILADELPHIA having heeu
stated by no less person than Mr. Mullen, the friend
and admrer OF Mr.. OMahonv can certainly afford TO
despise any such attempts after lifetime OF devotion
freedom to my native land. In my interview wh Tho
Convention carefully avoided anything which ID
be construed into personalities until badgcrnd and out
ragged by questions the purport Of which only IN
promote dsscnson and distrus then felt compelled
10 accuse one Of my opponents publicly with having
uttered two deliberate fslehonds then and thore de-
In conclusion VIII romark that believe that large
and respectable portion Of the delegates present
honorable men, inspired nv desire investigate and
judge firmly and imparally But there element II
dscord composed OF members from tho Manhattan dis.
trict, under The lead OF INSCRIPTIONS men, who have
and prevent union, for the advancement Of heir
selfish schemes, should it be tho price Of Ire
lands ruin. Fraornav, T. W SWEFNY,
Secretary OF War, Fenian Brotherhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Henry Scranton. pufscr he steamer zoa,e 49, our
thanks Tor fayars.
SrrAxspIP IoprAc. arrisci yeeierd1v from g.rafnat
ght portion 90 fif ~ ihf Indian
vr. shure - fls 10 ~ Iifitn river
I've Toss. The fIfnnfisi r1'nLv of tr nr .svo.
ch,rge Of Nr rlOs 10 Caufurttf rhrv
tha' rler 20 scui-, rna 0f ts ~ tuttg h
TURTLE r.. Tie Nlfheru markets Nr and
having experienced uf lola hrrdshfs IN
tie and frt ~ur over hand. cawung sfafaps ~
places they deer IN nlnf and water When h~y
rraehed Fn- ufi~ 'e' crossed te lake arrived "a goft
Rect whore they kindly frcrvs1 IN destitute rrran.
starce-l, and even arn shown 10 by ieui@nsrt
Roigcrs. who a c0rriusn,irs abb port
sur Ast0rtFcfpf Warsaw, Of tar sfrrulfnp Msrni,r
~ Orlens saih VI. New iort f~p0rfs srg'
American ship sshofr Aisr Reef apparently ai-t
tVn w steamer siong sdr. Irtn appearance 40
hal been tho rel but short tnr Cond IA st
her tIfe vessel s. donbi TIE Jennie I.isht
before reportec)
scsn vss-i Marshall from Baltimore Tor H.sb,ru VI.
in,n suuk or ltirrns Inist g-th nt 0y he
Knsn Terry, OF New York
sens rrs, stout recently damaged by Gre arrived a
Baltimore Ah inst ~ be- repaired
rnor Boar Gso Btrs- Cap, Murray silied srora M
ton Head Dee ~ for New YORK
nr Charles LArabse q Portland Ne, deck b,nd She
steamer Orient. ier overheard at paIrn ia ana Va.
drowned III body ikrn ~ Savan.sah tho III int
The :oilo~.r table 1--WE. A, the
hsrbsrs % Nev Yort, Bos.nn Philadelphia gstitrors
nsnh Nopile and New Orleans lhe sfsst sosol.a
frau n o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
C,n.raI xrrsny 60 the F.nians.

GysrrSww BsorHrw-rhe very ncorcc, r.
ports Of the fourth days proceedings Of the fenian Con
vcntion now assembled In this ci,y which have ap
pear,d the daily papers compel me justoe 70 my.
self 10 lsy hoforo you full and plain statement q the
facts a. hey occurred delegation Of the Tcnian
Brotherhood from The Convention fot ts, purpose
waited at ry Office, and invited me 10 appear be-
fore tbs Congress" then siiiins q. Clinton Hall,
which invitation respectfully declined, stating my
reasons 70 b., Ersi that believed should cnly
expose myself TO insult and Misrepresentation; and sc.
condy, that dd recognize The Legality Of that by
Thcy called second une and earnestly desired
my attendance assuring thar neliher insult mis-
rpFesepiMion should occur, and urging thai my rr-
~nee might do much 70 restore y,cSe and iar.
nony. undr thee eircurns'spce-, ard snrious,
] tsnH ever rm, 10 promote the welfare
OF The Brstheyhocd, waived my objections and
accompanied them The result proved that ny
apprehsnsions we're not unfoundes Afer their pre- ~
invitalons hough ~ arrival arestsd vak apps eni
warmth. me aaorn ~ esnsLAuos usvs ~ b csyuAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

AYRIEED


Steamship Ylsr Rr'~n, New orleans Dee 20 r-. risr
10 the cosSiw-r Steamship "a. Has rrpsr-urei heavy
INV niles attended with thick Gather and snow, during
the ~ -four - ins OF Fey Wet srukn sAp
Alabama, hence for New orleans reported having strong
81 gales s.rrc barring port
Steamship xDiinc dearborn savannmh rsn with
Passengers n Murray senhew rts.s,l w. fiy.r
bound Gp Steamships Leo aud Niahtiugaie also sr Walter
Raleigh. for Boston 5h inst An, w. mes SW IL Hate
ras passed iesnship Lone star, hnus. aag 81
passed brig tound =. show ing Panama ER Co.'S sig
nal and -oi Fanny terD, bound >.
steam hip Virgo. Rukfcy Savannah Dc 81 "a N,rfalk
ghere she Pat Tor ooail with i11-n aud rsss-ugr 10
Murray nephew. Experienced surg ~ Tsiy iIat.
'"re winch l. ed d.Y-. as4sa touih fHiter4s
nier. slppo.ei Ire Nigh, iHg.ir. hound
Steamship Lhen Terry Chapin, Ncubcrn 20 hours Nth
ind-e. IN & Cr0darcet
Stclnishp EaHfcrn city Nundv riilsdcIhia. 30 hon
with ndsr 20 Thorn T0hi.-
Pria Bessis fBri flomas Grant Turk r. " dav with
salt A Snithr-. e. nr~ 81 if ~ Ion o.; ~ etr5sn
schr " ' iieVsBier, hence fDr Ke. Woe
Rrg v ouiy fof hiu2rD1 Jai, I1snr. iour sianf ~
days. With salt 60 Darrell Nash. Ia been ~ d4y %
Ustisras, vlth trayy NJ winds; ph smile.
Hrip frlHr Collins fBr tprlrtt Sc John, Nh, 4 t.vt
Wl'h llHlbsr. 90 A >niflcrs Z 60.
Mary White ar. Leblanc Chariot oi0igu % a
day. With oal q small Co. ilss hsd heavy efiy
Npafh. g..
schr Preacher, -. New iondon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

The EEn ErvW EXPEDITION CoTTov CAsRs.--A decree
rendered In the United States District Court Of Ill.,
nos on The list INST, in favor of uessrs Permission
Pike. OF New Orleans who claimed OF the cotton
turcd during the Red river expedition hundred
and fifty three bales for hundred and seventy four
thousand nine hundred and seveny-eight dollars aud
twenty cents The Hon. Charles Eanes and the Hon.
Lawrence Weldon represented the and government
in the and received eighty three thonsand hun
dred dollars and .evonty nine cents sayage and cos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
Foreign Ports.
0sAsp Trnx. II, Dee n No Am vessels IN port.
Amsrteau porss.

BOSTON Ian q tN-Afr steamers wn jenkins, Ts'ei',
Bsrorr via korfoik ssrou. Matthews. pksd.phas tne,
Tia Walton. Sfoff cd bark scrrfnsr xarnhan Iayan1
Jschsonyllls 4 iianmosd, rAIs siort.
BAITisORr, Jan S-lrr sfhr May etandish e. a.
Ah y Evsns. Hammond, hYors itsbeo,s-ruth, ~
1--ch shrn LDcy A Orcotl Bu'ier Bc.iou Oh, Ctar
l,- fsh strong, and chas jores 1oosysa DO Active.
she rrnan rOrswouth WI Sarah Cullen. Cllsn. NY,b
Hssg 6s~s ~, hsIis.s, d trr fssrt.. saSaa "
2. HOLMES HOLB Jan 4 rf-su hrig asrshsn Dg'rh,
ccombs rhilsselrhs ~ ssori .sbfr D. B~taAn, bse
eessnd hsrsy, s.rsalih Do far Do 81. shr. Chsrbs
II Hodsdor. Triumph boses aot<rtJ f-ios,1
s.s-Ar sns .hssls. issih p, H..ls lgan q ror'.
Thrstna, Hsnter>on kyort for o. AM JsnssSt, an.
dag 40 for ssr supsrsr ki~eff A. Tor ksssss rrss
1teA Cisrt 6s fer Frsshfess. Hssne wstgs A4i.s~.
EnraeeshtoN Toe rerrssd' Saxon. csssr, Perm amssy
sAM ~iae Sw-rs pors BAH sarna Isfh n brr.
ssr~b u~p<rvr, +-ornu~ss. Crsrse carINss hfy A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

s peo. N,ie/l Goorc wcsrrvct ard daughter OF u
80 ' and Mary CarrQ', aged 10 Years, 3montl.s and
80, shiiyrs and friends respectfully invited 20
the funeral. from her late rnsacncf. fhrd ave.
- brar 1919 street, on ruesdny. az twelve O'clock
81 a ihe remains VIII be take 10 flatoesh, Cemetery
. the Holy Gross.
w,NyfR on SUNDAY, January 7, IYDf,, the 'ert
caehtcr of Nharlcs and Sarah Ann Nan1cr, az nflm-
mAt on ~ the iangs aged wears, months and days
The relatives and friends ~ tho family req fo9'ed 10
attend the funeral ~ithon, further notice, from The
residence of PARENTS l02 G, Seventh
stTe't, on TUESDAY afternoon. NJ one O'Clock.
wsY--m this civ, On sunday, January :, BTytsIS
WAY. IN the enth wear 1T hs arr.
HIS 10 be inferred Ut Mama .Oneck, West
chester county, n. Y.