davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
FIRST PREMIUM
lNaP1OvED y L
IS N xtMk''nfxr S.

TINE EMBODIMENT OF n4rE
PRACTICAL UTILITY AMI
EXTREME 8IMPLICTYs
Oyiginallypatenssd kay 10. 1859: ssfxosoesa4
patesied Jsns 9Th, 1859. The celebrated FAMILY
GEN SEWING MACHINE, with patent c4fHrma
attachment. most wonderful and eIe gantly cot
Atsu eted Novelty n S0IsnLassin operation, use1
the STRAIGHT NEEDLE, sews with Downs On
Sfxuis THREAD ~ all kinds. hnkesthe RInniAe
Stitch more perfect and regular than BY hand.
and with extraordinary fapdity, mdkiAk ~
stitches 70 each RsvoLUsfOS Of the Wnhki. WIN
gather, hem, vrbs<. sAJss. tsck, vsn sp HessdsA,
Ac., &c /; requires no change Of stitch - NOR
LIABLE 70 usr OuT ~ ORDkR snd will last tns-
siHK, being the s1Ro YCEsT nACmlxB made. II hes
taken The phan1s0n ~ kfAee tA1on, eno ree9eved
Abe approval Of eli the principal journals and o
those who have USED them. .s.y.e..xz
Hon Ho1seno ID. i supplies ? vsssss p'sss."-0e-
s.This machine surpasscs al others " haze
seet, apd Itwo,Id require sco:0np ~ ebuessoN
yts numerous virtues. - DeMoeval, Davenport.
with single or double thread, II silently
y et very rapidly, with c0ma0a Deedle. oabeo
d ne runnisg stitch exactly like the hssd sswiog
: ~. Y. zIsbwae.
All persons who bSy. os offer Sot sale imitation
o this genuine Machine. will be prosecuted for
q 'fringepspts On the patenss. This il the only
Il ~ priced u scAiDe sscwscA " PslAne. =
SinGls Machines ssst y cry part of Abe cove.,
% = p0txsPssse. psshed u boz etth ,ssaSs1J
10 tructions or receipt OfpsHe. t5. Agents want
= every where: Circular containing Liberal In
d ucerDents sent free.
ra AsfI;ss a ia11r sssEsWsF.ssealcnrsr Il"
~ wi I'D Gi(nx~ - Gaa~~ss moe..s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
o,sleieKclAl.

Davenpers Market Bepofes
Osysus o. rns DAvuxross DsoocaAssl
Il ::sss, 80 :
In bulk 45.e0.
Retail in bbl ea0o.
In Sacks. es.e0.
In bulk $3.50. ~.
e. e : ~ , -ssi ' vsee ! ~Sfss
E2sz~Z III e. No : ned, ei:ss
No. 2, new. SOC.
CoRS.- 20@33c.
BARLEr.-No. l. 4octs. Eo.a, 2S0secss.
Oars. z5@4c. 81, 4@
PorAsoRs-35Gg
UNIONS SOC.
BuTrER -25c
EsGs.-12J<@l5c
.k.JZss.toSssls:os ~ - = III
WooD.-t7@15.
New York Market
e.TfEts ? a - 2 , = - y 'eSs
Nsw Yoax, May IS.
Cotton-Firm s5@3s.
flour- ball. gloosls lower. eaeeoase -.
State, $Soc6t91 r ..
Wbeat-No receipts, very dull e@3 lower,
new No. Mill. ti.s50ts2 90, fair MI, ciosi ~
1t 81 80 choice Spring Il s2. No. Ill tl.o0
Corr-l@ C lower on new. and steady on oio
ct 1e@7I unsound SOFAS 215 sound.
Oats-Sieady 1880 new, 56@6l old
Pork-Opensd heavy closed iro e2s so0g S0i'
new, closing sso. rs. cash t2s6t ~. IS old.
Lard Steady l9@ 22IS
Whisky-Quiet at 81 zG(d227.
Pesrole cum Quiet ut sesU crude 1s@AS r.
fined bond
LATEST MARKET.
Flour-Ciosed dull and heavy, ands Ae0l5
lower. ~ ~ sfIEEx ~
Nheat-Closed dur and nominsily 2@s love
Corn-Closed l@2c lower for new, and ste 10
for old. :.
Pork-Closed firm for rev mess, and $50.
for regular.
Lard-Closed firm but quiet, at le@221.
New HOrA Sisc1k0e
Nrw YoRK May lS
Gold opened sl.2s5Js. closed IL ls@l.3O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

modern schemes, laetlnx
u,su The Bs1sd aed lIsir n 1sts ansvt sns1aculots
lpndon with the most hatferfng sueees. Nsmes II
~ purchasers VIII Re Registered, and eptisr ssts.
Is eSsef,uiiy reinnded. Pree ~ NH. sesied ssa
yepeld ~. Descriptive circulars sud tetin0nlal1
mla1le9 nse. Addrrs BBINiEh, SHUTS = O..
4tents iUf the Unted EtAtts may:-dk 1m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
OFFICERS

r. SMITH, PsEsT. U. I. EDWARDS, v.P.
IRA ~. CLIFFORD, TRsAsumn4 4st Z. IA
/ Irc ODDLY " FLOWER crrsvr 1 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

NEw YoRK May Is
Gold opened Il. PAX, closed IL 29@ 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

A wapRish cobhler, once in Rome,
Put forth a proclamation,
That he'd be willing to disclose
For due consideration,
A secret which the cobblng world
Could i'll afford to lose
The way to make, in one short day,
A hundred pair of shoes.
From every quarter to the sight
There ran thousand fellows,
Tanners, cobblers, boOt-men, shoe.men,
Jolly leather sellers,
AL redolent of beer and smoke
And cobbler's wax and hides;
Each fellow pays his thirty pence,
And calls It cheap besides.
Silence the cobbler enters,
And casts around his eyes,
Then curls hlc hp-the rogue then irowns,
And then looks wondrous wise.
'My friends" he SAYS, "ftts simple quite,
The plan that propose
And every one of you, / think,
Might learn it if you chose.
IA GOOD sharp knife is an you need
In carrying out my plan;
SO easy is it none can fail,
Let him be child or man,
To make bundled pair OF shoes
Just 90 back to your shops,
And take "a hundred pair OF boots,
And cut OF all the tops!"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
The Ring.
GATHERING OF SPORTING MEN AT p

GATHERING OF SPORTING MEN AT PATERSON, N. j.
large party of sporting men left this city
yesterday afternoon, and took the Erie train for
Paterson, N. j., where 1t was rumored that an
off.hand match" was to be consummated
between prominent heavy weight and an aspi-
rant for the honOrs OF the ring. On reaching
their destination, however, the visitors were
somewhat disappointed when they ascertained
that there was little or no prospect of a mill,
the unknown gentleman having failed to come
to time, his non.appearance resulting in the for
feiture of a small amount of money which had
been placed in the bands of stakeholder. But
the residents of Paterson had no reason to COM
plain of the presence of the New Yorkers, Mr..
Harry Hill furnishing them last evening with a
most pleasing entertainment. One of the town
halls was wen Hlled by an audience assembled
10 enjoy the features of a most diversified pro-
gramme, which comprised number OF comic
songs, some negro melodies and dances, for
which little Dick Hill was loudly applauded, a
series of exercises with Kehoe's thirty-eight
pound clubs, swung to and iro with matchless
grace by MIR. Hill, and few settos. Messrs.
Izzy Lazarus and Birch aud Dooney Harris and
Morris Phelan were the eXpone nts of the manly
art OF selfdefense, and the science they dis
played was productive of much favorable criti'
cism.-N. p. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

HARD ON MoCLELLAN.-A gentleman who has
lust returned to this city from tour of the
German States, says, among other things erich
and rare" that he had the good fortune to see
General George B. Mcclellan, formerly a resi-
dent on the Potomac, who had taken up his
winter quarters at Dresden. 1t was currently
reported by the citizens OF that city, and conf
IDENTIFY believed throughout the rest OF Germany,
that the General would "advance in the spring
as soon as the roads got dry" He further says
that he knows 1t was Mcclellan, for he saw him
stick his head out of coach window.-OQeue-
land Leader.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

DoN'T LIKE NEGROES IN THE OMIBUsEs -
The Richmond ELdnliner is savage because the
white ladies and gentlemen of Richmond have
had the indignity and insult put upon them of
neg oes riding in the street Omni6uses of the
line from Brook avenue TO Rockets, and calls
upon the prOprietors of the line for an expla-
nation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
DRY GOODS.
me- PRICE e WOOD, ll2

U3 PRICE & WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH,
Have just opened;--
new lot Of Bonnet Ribbons
No. 4and Corded Edge Ribbons.
Black Velvet Bibbops
Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves
Ladies' and Gents Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Gents Neck Ties, Shirt Fronts and Suspenders.
A new lot OF Blounclngs, Edglngs and Insertings.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
white Pques IS, 20, and 81 90 a yard.
soft finish Cambria Jaconet Muslins
Nalnsook Musins 26, 2s, SO, 37K. as So 55 up 20 sU
Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslns.
Stripe and Plaid Musins.
Large Plaid Nainsook Musns.
Hair Cord stripe and Pad Musns
White Briantes, an auction lot 80 cents very cheap
Marseilles, Honevcomb, and Lancaster Quilts.
Beached and Unbleached Muslins, the very lowest
market prices
Best Bleached Musns in the city at 20 cents.
Very heavy yard wide Bleached Muslin, 3lH cents.
Best makes Bleached Buslins
Heavy yard wide Unbeached us ms "a cts per yard
Pillow Case and sheeting Muslins.
Just opened, one bale All-wool FlRnnels 80 cents ne
yard.
Fine quality al-wool and Domet Flsnnels.
LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOoDsl
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
Linen Napkins very cheap, 81 3s, 80 45, $3.50, 80 co.
s275 and 50 90 per dozen.
Linen HucksbacK by the yard
Handsome Dsmnsk Towels, 75 S7h, and sIO0.
Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard
Shifting Linens, from SO cents up to sl4O per yard
PRICE DC WOOD.
No. 113 n. NINTH Street. above Aren.
y. B.-wn remove to the N w corner Eighth and
Filbert streets about the last OF April. 4l6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
THE EYE AND EAR.

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
~ treated with the utmost success by lSAACS,
II. D., ocu list and Auris No $40 PINE street Testi
monias from the most reliable sources 10 the city can
be seen at his oice The Mediea Fa. uv are invited
practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain :, No
charge made for examination. lO3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

Acres in ecklenburg county North Carolina, about
ga miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this property fifteen shafts or pits have been opened
and sunk TO various Depths from 10 to 80 teet demon
stTatng the existence OF three OF
about ieet in width ana about 10 apart cOnyergng
TO conn ON centre al the depth Of about l5O ieet olm-
length through Ihe property more than half mile.
There also this property other VEINS Of
rich yielding OF about $500 per
ton gold, the above res ults having been demon
years past the risk OF investment in undeve Oped pro
pery is not inc curred and by the application of modern
mining and REDUCING machinery he ompany anticipate
an immediate and large return for their mOnev.
Baving an that readily yieds $500 per ton, some
estimate be made OF lbe value OF his property. With
ore can be taken out and reduced daily from shalt
opened at an expense not exceeding e25 ton eav
the Company
The lsrge working capital reserved viii enable the
Company at once 10 procure ano erect the best modem
machinery for manipulating the ores by means OF which
the yield win be la gely increased
These mines. whilst they produce richer than
those OF Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they be
worked during he enthe year; whilst tose OF colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
test assay OF an average specimen Of the from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 27th OF
ona certideafe of Booth and Garrett he
Assayers Of the Philadelphia Minti-
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1886
Dear Strive have carefully assayed the sample of
ore rom Carson Mine" North Carolina, and ind il TO
yield nine pennyM eghts OF pure gold to the
OF ore. Yours, respectfully -, a.--- ..
DEM b. TArLon, No. AO4 WS'nut street. PhiIad
Subscriptions the Capital Stock will be received at
the once OF the Company, , o. 407 WALNUT street,
where samples OF the ore may be cen, and u iniona-
ton gwen ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

Colonel Weir, formerly in command of the
post OF St. Louis, has been arrested by the State
Adiutant-G General of Kansas on a charge of em.
bezzlement of public property. The Otfense
consisted IN attemptl to turn over to a COM
pany at Kansas City, certain arms belonging to
the State, and in the hands Of the Wyandotte
Militia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
EEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBC sE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1866

to return to service report Provost Marshal
il entities, 10 vote. This Is fixed opinion Supreme
Court and the, stand firmly ny it
The only evidence Of desertion j. the record Of conviction
The Assembly known the McConaugy law is totally
void a regards other cases and desire 10 Impress ii upon
you and friends the law with in this matter and
that will be sustained In receiving these votes In every case
AID will be justified in resoFtng to almost every means to poll
then.
None penalties imposed by that law ever be
forced have the very highest authority Tor declaring TING TO
you. .,
shall within a week furnish you with complete lss OF all
alleged and reporting drafted men far As
been able get them and obtain others VIII also fur
ns them you One copy this list wiz be furnished TO you
for each election DISTRICT FOrewarned is forearned The
law makes the certificate Of the Clerk Of Quarter Sessions the
evidence of deoon nd 1t probable that the enemy viii get
certificates to against and nos produce he eV
dence against their With these lists ean learn which
OF their also tnd be provided VIA the weapon
against them II II be necessary .
Tho first thing be done Is keep election cers fnly
the mark and sustain then In receiving these votes
advise that circular signed by the District Attorney and he
Democratic members Of the bar distinctly pointing cat their
duty under the law and giving the point decided In Huber a
Reilly and assuring them that the penalties IN the act o. AS
semy and shall be enforced against them be placed
in each OF their hands .. -.'
Where the President Judge the District Attorney
and Trustworthy jues the case very plain one The votes
must 10 pOed and you must threaten the Republican ON
and fulfill your threats This will dispose OF the matter in
the Democratic counties In those counties In which the Re
pubcans have the Judga nries and District Attorney we
must be specially active In sustaining and UNFOLDING our election
officers If succeed in getting hom right the whole
trouble Is reduced to Republican districts VA their counties
Here the lists again become useful and advise that our friends
change the f it BE- dOaeJ into Democratic district
days before the election and also provide themselves
with certificates strike their In II carry
this will ncutraze thor great gnme, and whip them
with their weapons Very respectfully yours
WA. A WALLACE Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
DIED.

BEkRpsLTY--Tn Jersey City Tscsdsy nsry u.
WILSON, Rev s. W. Beadsry In hs 6oth q her
attend her s residence No u Oregoy st. Jersey
ely. OILS tFhdGy1 afternoon. at i o'clock
Cherry fsley N. ~ papers please copy.
BENSON Wednesday, MIRA EveiiDa Benson. reo Of lbs
The relatives friends Of the smiy respectfully invited a.
tend the fUrsrs from h e residence No ia 0reensh ON
Friday at o'cleck IN.
CoULTERoz Monday Oct l. Julia r. wife Of James T. Coulter
szed 81 and 6mouths
will fo No zS Wet
the Church ForysseoB6
Eighth szd Nabyes, where Mas Of Rsqu,e.
will be celebTsed Saturday morning O'Clock The friends
Of family are respectfully Invited tsad her anes oa
church at 1lt o'clock .r.
CIAfMNGS-In BROOKLYN, "Wednesday p,
youngest daughter Ms B. and hay Pcanmis aged months
hssasehusetts psper please copy. ..
FoRBES-Eary "Wednesday morning ID ins David A. Febss
TIE friends Of the family respectful, requested to attend the
funeral Friday afternoon 2oclock from ha late resence
Java st.. Unionave.. Greeup0tnt
HARROID-At Csa Cove L. Tuesday. Oct. q Thsodess
Fos only child Of Ush andM Mary T. Hsrrod aged mouths
The remains akea to Gsorgia for intermsn,.
McLAREN-Tn Brooklyn, Wednesday, morning Oct Lorss
only child Of James NJ and Eliza r. hearen, aged year
months and 10 days
The relatives and friend. the fmy arg respectfully invited A.
tend funeral from the residence Of her srsndmetbe hra
Freelan No. II Strong place, Friday al O'Clock p M
VAN sICLEEOs Tharsday T. 6o'ciock ster az
Of four days. George West Of Geo '" and ssrss ven
The friends Of the family attend the funeral fomhe
residence Of kis parents No $50 Eshtha,s on Saturday oc
at 10 o'cl0cs .... lH...
WELLS-At Buterak Falls N z, Tuesday. Oct wser.
only the Rev MnOl D. and Emma H. Wss In the sh yer
efhis L. =.
wRIGHT-In Ph.ds ph Thursday morning. Oct. Mary CT
OF the 25h ~ Der daughter a
the late Edwsrd Cook of New York =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

The USrvEBsAI PEACE SOCIETY Will meet in Phila-
deuha October TO- and the day the friends OF the
cause in Pennsylvania viii organize the State branch OF
the Society The call signed by Alfred II. Love,
President says 10 all friends Of pure and thorough
Peace Principles and Of those necessary conditions which
make for peacei and to all persons irrespective OF theo
logical political belief who roveren acknowledge our
obligations to God and man. and who earnestly desire
omcthipo better for the government Of the world and the
settlement of difficulties than the warpower and the spirit
of hate and oppression which make for war, cordial
invitation Is extended 10 be present and cooperate In pro-
noting the sacred cause Earnest friends from various
psrs OF tho county are expected TO address the mses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

With more eOmposure than we were able TO COM
nnnd after the first representation Of Elizabeth shall we at
tempt 10 give some idea Of what do not hesitate to call the
greatest piece acting the modern stage So gre thai we
10 NOT see how anything excel so great that we do moi
believe Ms sddoas whom the present generation obliged
% take on faith ever equaled H.
High comedy IL the key Of the first act Of Elizabeth
What RstOn ccmedienne 2" Most certainly For years
ihe attempted anything hut comedy and in 1t she sim
remains unFaed Her elegance manner dress and acton
bcf Oooqua tone her esprit and charming smile emiBeny
her for the deneation Of modern life We never saw any
thing refethingy natural than her acting in the petite
comedy Of GeOsi Fortunat wherein husband and vile
bot equsy and unreasOnag JEALOUS play at cross purposes
Tho hypercritca could have suggested amendment
and we puy that Manager Gru win conclude the
without adding such comedies to the long list Of rage
ales New York would laugh wen weep with RisOri
This euogy the past deserved by the present When
Hist0r entez s,e not Mcdea," not Maria Stuarda, y
but Qaeea Elizabeth IA Of her gady vixenish moods
Her make up begin with Is consummate This the ideal
Ezabstbtis u the goddesse heavenly bright and mir
Of all lO enesse that speDsr saw in his minds Ihe
real Elizabeth would have prohibited the sale Of her
printed portraits had they resemed the fictitious queen, who
though banasOner than the original is s wonderfully 10 the
life How scoiGsi Yet what latent power felt when
sAs sgslms SOB0 Resi-" She the crown and never moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ILLINOIS.
REVOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS oP THE UNITED PREsDYTRRTANs.
The United Presbyterian Synod Of Illinois held SEES
sion Rock Island, Illinois committee on tho condi-
on Of the country made report and submitted several
resolutions, among which were the following:
That the principles adopted by the Congress Of the United
States in tho proposed amendment OF tho Constitution es the
basis which government should b. reconstructed
just wise and necessary the securing of the rights Of all the
inhabitants OF the land that earnestly desire their adoption
and we rejoice IN believing that the members OF this church
viii use their influence and their votes to the success OF
these measures that Of all naOnaties may ENJOY
equality OF rights and privileges that state section OF
our country may have any privilege that Is denied to others
and that who have abored destroy Government
not their blood stained hands is reconstruction and
agement
D That the present condition OF country should be
gaded n epo0 of and folly In eeyRng positions
Of important who have the fear OF God
trolling influence in dischaTgng their official duties and that
the Christian people Of this hand Should strive to have the OH
Of country filed by 6odeaTing faithful and able
The report was unanimously adopted
cOPPER-REBEL POSTMASTER.
A NIr. Jouyenat a Confederate soldier editor Of The
Hcrad published at Watseka, H. has been appointed
postmaster. Tho salary Of his Office formerly held by
supporter of ncon has besn increased SOLO, in order to
support MIR. JOuvenats newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
pocteu 10 NC present.
ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS r.g
pgMoCRArIC CONVENTION AT FYATBUsH.
ARMY GAZETTE.
fBy Tsesrsphl
WAR DEPARTMENT, AIJUTAST- GENERAL' ss3rYIcE, !

BY TsesTsph.l
WAR DEPARTMENT, AiJUTANT GENRRALsSJFTcF I
WAsHSGroS, Oct. L. $50. J
fEStrfci.l
SPECIAL ORDERS No 49,
Board q Ofcers consist of Drcvet Col Hi0 Wood
Adgt Cen Bcye Lieut. Col w. Iaggard Asst Adt-
Gen Of Volunteers Brcyet Lieuto j. NJ Cuts lh u y In
antry hereby appointed In this city re LIST day
OF October thereafter practicable tor the
charge of the GeHeal of Prisoners principally
money that had been taken FROM Union prisoners etwar d
The Board viii consider and report on thefon0w'
ing points The OF the fund and the amount thereof
To what class of this money may M prop
ery distributed and In what amount rejecting such appca
ons Board my think not entitled 10 part OF
H. To determine the pro r1td ratio " payment naosnS
provided the fund should prove inadequate for tao full rsyment
Of the Justly claimed The Board authorizes 20 ex-
press ar opinion any incidental question that may ase on
the tst6ution fund The C0mmsary General Of Prts
furnished frOm records OF his Office upon the subject
By order of the secretary of War.
T. d. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adutant General
ASSIGNED.
MOTOR Gen Robert Allen. Assistant Quatsraster'
General 70 duty Chief QuarteraT OF the Military Ls'i'
Breyet Lieut-CoL F. p vollum sorgeon United Ssaics
RELIEVED.
Surgeon C. c. Byrne from duty in Department OF
Gulf and ordered 10 duty in department Of Arkansas
Brryot Col T. b. BaDbitt Deputy Qaartermhstrti
from uty Chief QuarermasteT Of the Military Division OF
the Pacific end ordered 20 duty Chief QuaTteInassrof the
Department OF the Columbin.
Military Sorekcecr Reuben NJ Potter Qusrtsrmnsors De
partmen from duty New York and placed onaiins or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

GROvER-DATA-At TIE residence OF O. IT. Hoyss Moutofr
n j. By the Rev N Dams q Norwich. Conn. Lewis ~
StovsI Of Hewnk j., 70 Irene Dana daashsr Of A. II.
Dana OF Brooklyn. ~ Y.
RKER-FELDon Wednesday Oct st the Church Of Holy
Comforter Poueh by Rev John Scarborough
hksr joanna c. daughter Of sas late d. Henry A.
Fsd Of the former tlsce.
Rye on Thursday BY the Re-
Charles Baird Edwin stgsss Alnirs youngest daughter oi
Samuel L. Mitchell. ESQ. :
UNDERSTANDINGS Th1rsaay, Oct 1856 the Chafsh
In Washington Square East by the Rev DR. fulton Mr. Chsd-s
Taylor Harriet A. youngest daughter OF John Hamilton,
eli Of this city.
TH0MPSON-sMGTH-On Wednesday Oct O. BY the Rev. Mr..
Giles Of New York John A. Thomps0a % Adelaide
daughter Of Robert L. smith, eco. q Jsaics ooe Island
Boston pspen please copy
WOpDS-EVART Wednesday, the n-.ia~nc.of tbs
briaes father Row Wm. T. Euyard IA Woods
Worcester, Msss, to Carrie T. Evats Of Brooklya.
New EavsR, Coma, papers Pissss copy.