davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-12-06
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 1G, Evening.
A Royal decree has been issued that,
considering the tranquility of the coun-
try, the state of siege is raised in all pro-
yinces.
1t is said that the post Of Minister of
the Colonies will be shortly suppressed.
A great number of copies Of revolu-
tlonary handbillS are in circulation incit-
ing the Spaniards to Il general rising.
These handbilIs are generally attributed
to the reactionary party, who, it is be-
lieved wish to prevent the Government
from publishing the amnesty which it is
intended to proclaim on the 10th inst, the
fete-day Of the Queen.
, 1867-12-06
(Fr0m the st. Thomas Times, November 27.)
gnttt Il

We are gratifed to ~noun that on
Sunday last, gath instant, q large portion
of our population, of all denominations,
assembled on two occasions on the parade
ground at the head of the town for the
purpose Of uniting in prayer with the
Revcrends KIeiner and Allan. The OBJ
ject Of these meetings in the field being
for the purpose of avoiding any excite
ment likely to take place in a crowded ed
ihce, in the event of sudden alarm arising
among the congregations. The delivery
of the sermons were most interesting and
contributed no doubt in calming the fears
that until then prevailed in the mind of
the distressed spectators. We cannot
too much commend the zeal and self-de-
votion of these Reverend gentlemen who
without solicitation did their utmost to
accomplish those trying duties imposed
upon them, at the most trying occasion
that ever befell their venerable calling in
this Island. Il.
, 1867-12-06
THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME. Nov. Is. Even

ROME, Nov. Is, Evening.
Count de Sartiges has arrived here, to
resume his functions as French Ambassa-
dor at this Court.
November II.
The city of Rome has given a banquet
TO the defenders of Monte Rotondo previ-
Gus to its capture by Garibaldi. They
consisted chiefly of men belonging to the
Antilles Legion, who had returned to
Rome after their captivity.
The tables were laid in the Barberini
Palace. Many persons of the aristocracy
and distinguished citizens were present.
Their appearance was hailed with enthu-
slastic applause.
, 1867-12-06
PUBLICATION.

Pursuant to His Majesty's ProcIama-
bitants of the Islands st. Thomas and st.
Johns will be given the opportunity Of eX-
pressing their wishes with regard to the
cession of those Islands to the United
States of America.
In accordance with His Majesty's order
of same date [ hereby publish the follow
ing for the information of all concern
ed =
l. Every male of unblemished character,
who has attained his 25th year is en-
titled 10 vote, provided he has the
right of Nativity or has been residing
within the municipality of ST. Thomas
and st. Johns for two years and has not
been legally deprived of the manage
ment Of his property.
2. The lists of persons so entitled to vote
will be laid open for inspection from
18th to 18th of December ensuing,
from 9 to 3 o'clock each day in the
rooms of the Town Court at ST. Thomas
and at the Court House Of st. Johns.
3. Any person, who thinks his name
Wrongfully omitted, or another PERSONS
anne wrongfully entered on the List,
has during the period from llth to 10Th
December, 3 o'clock, P. M, TO forward
his complaint in writing to the Chair
man Of the Board experimenting the
Voting, therein briefly stating his rea-
sons for complaint.
4. The Board experimenting the Voting,
consist:
in ST. Thomas of Judge Rosenstand as
Chairman and Messrs. II. Krebs, X.
D., s. B. Langc, De Leon and 6. w.
Smith
in st. Johns of Judge Dewhurst as
Chairman and Messrs. j. Elliott and G.
Lindqvist.
In case any of the appointed members
should be prevented from assisting at a
meeting, the Chairman appoints another
Inhabitant to act as temporary Member of
the Board,
5. The complaints against the lists will
be decided on by the respective Boards
Of experimenting the voting in a public
meeting, which will be nearer appoint
ed by the Chairman.
6. About the day and the rules for voting
a publication will be issued hereafter.
st. Thomas, 4M December, 1867.
EDW. CHRISTENSEN,
Royal Commissioner Extraordinary.
, 1867-12-06
ORRIN'S CALIFORNIAN CIRCUS.

This celebrated Company arrived here
on Sunday afternoon from the Island of
Martinique en- route 10 Porto Rico, falling
short of water they put into this port for
a supply; their vessel while becalmed
for two days between this Island and St.
Croix experienced several shocks of Earth
quake, which further induced them to
stop here for information.
They intend leaving for CURACAO and
Venezuela, in consequence OF the untOr-
tunate state of the Island Of Porto Rico,
but hope to return here shortly for the
celebration Of the American settlement
Ibid.
We (ED. AvIs) publish an Extract from
Sir Arthur Rumbold, the President of the
Virgin Island, to His Eccellency Govern
or Hill, dated 3Oth October 1867.
Here it is
1T is my most painful duty to acquaint
Your EXceIlency that a terrific hurricane
passed over these Islands yesterday ; the
storm lasted from II a. N. to 3 p. M. but
the greatest force was from 10 to 2. In
that brief space Of time, two thirds of the
miserable tcncments of the Town were
blown away the Gaol is destroyed the
Hospital, the Pier, the Charch, Wesleyan
Chapel, and Poor House, are all destroyed;
and my dwelling unroOfed, and rendered
uninhabitable."
"The loss of life cannot as yet be cor
rectly ascertained, l have, however, been
Informed of about twenty deaths in town,
two at Peters Island, and two at West
End while l hear that a quantity of
people are killed in other parts of the
Country, and that scarcely a hut or habi-
tation is left standing"
at is impossible for any pen to convey
an accurate account Of the appalling mis-
cry. There is not ESQ in the Public
chest, and the chief tax Of the year-the
House tax-is just due, and cannot of
course be collected. If ever any caIami-
ty appealed to Public sympathy, am
sure this one will awaken il, and l trust
Your Excellency will be able 10 point out
some mode of relief, and give me instruc-
tions for my guidance, for we cannot levy
any further taxes from this ruined com
munity."
. The whole article, being of great i'm
portance, will appear next time.
, 1867-12-06
HOSKIER.
From tie London Egening Mail, Nor6r. 49,
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-In announcing
yesterday the sale of the island of st.
Croix, in the Danish West Indies, 10
America, DGgbIadet denies the statement
that an old treaty reserves 10 France two
years. pre-emption right.-Lbid.
, 1867-12-06
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Nov. 16, Evening.
1t is announced that the Italian Parlia-
ment will be convoked for the 5th of De-
Cember.
Their Hellenic Majesties arrived this
morning at Venice.
November II, Evening.
The Government to-day received intel
ligence to the effect that the volunteer
prisoners at Rome numbered, 1866.
NJ. de Malaret has arrived here.
, 1867-12-06
ME LIVE BONUS of ais Company. at

III LIFE BONUS Of this Company, at
last valuation, August, 1868, averaged &c per
cent of the Premiums paid, in some cases
rising to 65, 70, and even rs per cent. Sub
stantial benefits have therefore been conferred
on its Assures, and as the Life Liabilities
are valued on the principle of net Premiums,
assuming only 3 per cent. interest-(Me outside
expenses cAargea6e to tile Life Department
for tile General Management Of the Company
being specially limited By the Deed Of Settlement
to 10 per cent. Of tie net Life iucomc)-there is
every reason to expect equally good Bonuses
in the future.
FIRE N LIFE POLICIES ISSUED BY
F. B. GRIFFITH, agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
Wents,er and Water.

3 the weather continues hot and clear
with the mercury at go at 10 O'Clock yes
terday. The river had swollen nearly one
inch during the twenty-four hours ending
at 9 O'clock Yesterday. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
WATERING PLACES.
Indian Springs.
Martin County, Indiana.

FKyETE PROPRIETOR 0FTEEIS CELE-
~ brated Watering Place, and well known
resort for Invaiids, announces to the pub
lie that IL will be open for the reception of
visitors from and after the FIRST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been much ENLARGED AND I'M
PRO ED. 1lCefty.fostv additional Rooms
haze been completed, together aUith three large
l1oTches, and the establishment thorouohia,
refatyTsshed and in the best order for the com
fort and convenience of CHESTS. tH
The Bath Rooms. Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the Lately discov-
erred Cave on the premises furnishes cool
and refreshing retreat. THE MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used them. The Group consist of
WHITE SULPHUR BLACK SULPHUR, CHALY-
BEArE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efticacious for Dyspepsia, Diseases of The
Stomach Botcess, Eyes, for Dropsy, Neural
qto, and RhetsDsGtisna. The Vicinity is
WILD AMI, ROMANTIC, Astounding in GAME
and FISH, as well as MINERAL and BoTAN-
ICAI. SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS. fs
Hacks will convey passeD gers to and
from the springs, cont Getting with the
Trainsx East and West on the Ohio and
Missisefp pi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. NFor further information address
maya If d. r. DUNIHUE, Prop'r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28

JOHN 3. HOPKINS, President.
JAMES III. CUTLER, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28

TAM DELIVERING TO ANY PART
u of the city q number one article of
Poplaf Shingles At three dollars and nfty
cents per n. These were well steamed and
cut Of yellow poplar timber, smooth as If
shaved mayN II JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28

SOo A11E<1O4< AO = 6<4<s
Water Street, between Main and Locust.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
E. NJ. WHITE, PROPRIETOR.
A Watch kept at all hours for Boats The
best OF fare at moderate prices. Free con-
veyance from the depot to the House.
my3e-3m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28

DIRECTORS:
Charles Viele, John Ingle Jr
]. s. Hopkins, William Brown
Gillison Maghee, DIR. f. w SAWYER
Robert Barnes, c. Preston
DIR. M. J. Bray,
J. N. Knox, Business AGENT who will
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
Once, corner of Main and FIRST Streets,
In First National Bank Building. tapl8 6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
ment of job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, anu
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
In the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal TICK
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., &c. Orders left with either OF the
whsrf-boats will be promptly attended TO-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
INSURANCE.

FIRE. MARINE, Il FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
s25 Reward.

N-COFFEE-From my wagon.
- driven by German, on the 18th inst
between Main Street and the Marine Hos
pifal, 30 lbs. coffee, In a coarse sack. The
above reward will be paid for the arrest
OF the thief, and $40 for the coffee.
aIle div J. q. CATLETT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
ArravaIs and Departures.

The arrivals and departures up to 3
O'Clock yesterday. include the Alpha, Cairo
to Cincinnati; ; Pink Marble, Eastport to
Louisville; Newsboy, Henderson and re-
turn; Leonora No. 2, TO Cairo; Eau Claire,
to St Paul.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-28
BOATS Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
Minneola, from Memphis: Nightin-
gale, from st. louis: sam. j. Hale, for
emphis;. Nashville. from Cairo; Rose
Hite, from Loali>Siiie; r.. ". Strader. from
New Orleanss ina VI bite, from Green
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
oUARRYING IN wALLsT.

Yesterday one Charles G. Patterson, well
known as an operator wallst called upon Mr. George
W. Wlngate, lawye whose oface is at No. IT WaiFst'
70 conclude the terms of contract for the purchase OF
marble quarry at Cornwell, Conn., owned by Mrs Eliza
Bloomer for which had agreed 10 pay s66OOO-SOoO
+hc frat instent OF the purchase money 70 be paid
Yesterday Seated In the office when Patterson entered
were Messrs WIngate, James n Beattie ana h " LHP
to The nnrehase of the quarry when IL was at once
snached from his hand by Beae VINO averfe1 ts ma
otteson owed MIN $40 OO0 that he was swndler anu
tbat Se Teattie would retain the money when ne ha1
seized Leaving the office forthwith Beattle dePGStea
sS ,oonev i'm the Market Bank. Soon afterward Beat
ti WJnSgte and Tupper were arrested on charge OF
conspacy preferred by Patterson The money was pro
cured the bank. and the entire parry wSrV d maze
the TOmbs before Justice Hogan Nelther Houu 80 % tho
sompaint and the case was therefore dismissed by ne
sirsfo who directed the officer 10 return the money
~ X awner The entire party while IN the courtroom
freely denounced Patterson as a swlndler.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

The steamer Guidon, from Fort Benton,
Montana the 10th inst, arrived at Onaa yeStoruay
with 100000 In treasure
Daniel SHAY. a man about 30 years OF age,
s over by The cars on Thursday afternoon ut Man
oheaer Station Conn., and killed The BODY was Drought
IN the hoSpa IN Hartford and yesterday AFTERNOON sent
10 Boston where his friends reside.
The meeting of the Metropolitan Board Of
Internal Revenue yesterday was merely FORMAL ana OF
very short duration. No noteworthy business ws Trans
acted and places were reported az seized Coniis-
sIoner Rollins attended the Board meeting
tten. Hussein, Secretary of War to the Sultan
NJ Turkey arrived at Thursday evening and
ia stopping at the Rouen House The General and suite
,n,and snepdIng three weeks in Canada, and will then
nroceed South Their visit 10 America VIII occupy hree
months.
Charles r. Waugh, Clerk of Essex County
died AT his residence In Newark carry yesterday morning.
~ Tho Court OF Pleas previous 70 the year 1863
i'm the Fall OF which year he was the kepuDCah cahdl
date for County Senator but was defeated Inc IonoW-
inc wear he was elected County Clerk Tor n'e years
a post mortem examination was made yes
nv DIR Creamer under direction OF coroner smith,
pyHes upyH in the tenementhouse No ass Grand-st, T. d.
1Le child died Tuesday, ana certinca,e o ueht %
cholera iufantum given, but on Ihursu .o
Cnpnner received information which caused nm 10 uSh
ter the body. The cbilds skull WAS lound Hno'"ou'
A sad drowning casualty occurred ut Farm,
ington Yesterday forenoon Mllhah lne ga n,n,h
ne Rev JohpR Keep, teacher at the DeaI anu Duno
Isyinm NJ Hartford was In r0w-Doat WIN Ienaic ~
relative on Far1ninRt0n River, and 1o h Ia
tba dam was carried the falls ana drOWheu. .is
nnanion saved her life by clngng 10 the euge oI sne
1 ,iii oasi.tance arrived Mr. Keep sunk, ana wnen
so''n6 lie wng extinct. lie was q young man OF mo
49,, Dry much respected, 10 @'ss IJOss - {oaiS
Of age and member Of soDhoAore Class at lac Coos'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIVERPOOL AGg 3in the steamship Btns-ChH Talbot;
Mr Campbell Moore Miss Haghe Mr. Holman MI Gunner and
d,uEtcr Ms nopon ss'os soomon' foJo lhoSas hoS.d yard
Denny Rogslus wife Pppon Ahmany coleman and SIS
ter Grace Mishsr HeDonah Kennedy Clare Kelly L1En badSn
Randolph MGuaEe Pastor McJun Huur Reid Purcell Misses
Ellen snd McShiue Ms Dsvn hs Massey and child Rev Mr.
Aemanr M D,ruey Mrs ker,sr, hss Dorsa, Hiss haney ana
6Is
PROM HAVANA Aug oO-rn steamship MssourR French Rosa
CNhAna, Mr Y,Ai aud son. - -.
sETwkfP uG -I1 steamship Aeh..a, ,ns s1d & Mrs
n QUAKER Mr and Mrs C. H. Pfsil Emie Pomanter .
FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, Aug %-ln steamship
PerbsrlvanA-C Rising A. Goodom Sltse Dr. Brooks
viz. Amsn Rev Mr Poruns Rey M Lsdi and mi.
" Mrs Peck NJ Dunham Mt and Mrs Freeman Mister
and Mi., Bsrto Miss Wilcox h Asfori James white John h.
MIR and ChApperhd AeI Schinan Harrison Loekand Mr
Tucker Mahody MeIlanoB Mrs Kerr. Mrs zeno aud family T.
L. Raven Mr. and Mrs PagetCapt DohbJn Readon ChESusn
Sir Rug Miss IIalegan Master Duel, Mr. and Mrs Dawson -
PROM LIVERPOOL Aug @-lu steamship AePpo-Mesns hal'
son Tbon. Croey OBen Morrison, Irving Atkins md daughter
Uasrworb Mnsen ay Holden JAMESON Doyle IIson Harrison,
Sosrns Roberts lady Harvey Col Hiers Capt iolae Ein Al
Nsyier Con Mrs Ralph, daughter ana son. he o.
COregorey and wife, and $40 In the steerase
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
CHEF JUSTICE CHASE.
RECEPTIONS IN NASHUA AND CONCORD

RECEPTIONS IN NASHUA AND CONCORD.
CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 30.-Chef Justice
Chase left Manchester yesterday morning for Nashua in
company with Smy tn and wife AtNashua he
visited the EewHampshire General Association OF Min
isters holding s annual session there, and intro
duced to the association by its moderator the Rev Dr
Day OF Hollis After expressing his qualification at tue
honor conferred upon him. Judge Chase reminded the
Cergymcn OF the Association OF the duty laid upon them
10 impress every individual citizen with sense OF his
responsibility 10 God and for the Right exercise OF h5
suffrage. The time coming, he observed, When All
who qualified to vote intetently would have the
privilege OF voting. and 1t was important that that prlv
ege should be exercised honestly with pure Ind, de-
the highest duties which could deyOye on Christian
minister TO inculcate this. At tho close OF Judge
Chase's remarks the association took recess 10
permit its members TO be introduced 20 the Judge.
Judge Chase arrived In this city by the early afternoon
train, from Nashua meeting at the station here senator
Fessenden who had been spending the day IN Concord
and about leaving for Manchester. On his arrival
here Judge Chase proceeded to the residence OF j. T.
Tucker, esq., where brilliant evee held in the even
ing attended by nearly five hundred citizens and many
persons present Chief Perley, Judges Bel
lows, Fowler Perkins and Dana, Senator FOgg, Mayor
Abbott, ex-MayOr Willard, Adutant-Gen. Head, Gems
DOnahoe and Patterson, the Hon. +. III. Rollins, MI
BranscOmb Of St. Louis the successful competitor over
Frank Blair In the last election Of members for the Mis-
souri, Legislature; ex-Lieut.-GOy Briggs OF Ohio ana
George NJ Dewey OF The Hastings (Michigan Bdnnrr:
The party largely composed Of ladies' and part OF
the evening devoted 10 dancing the lawn around the
house having been oored for that purpose and brilliantly
Illuminated by locomotive lights and Chinese lanterns
After stopping few days in this vicinity Judge Chase
fair Of the New England Agricultural Society at PrOy
lence week.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The following officers were commissioned by
the Commander Chief In the National Guard . n l.,
during the week ending Aug "a, 1867
Etghtee.n Brgad-Oryns spponmens Edwin D. wagner
rank O Aug a. 1901 Wn d. Bryce surgeon rAhi
"V Brgqd,G Fred wie, Ordnance ofcs rank
Tcst Brtgade-APpoInted si Aug 1907; K1r. L.
WarSh A. A. General original; Ihp Mdde ORDNANCE ohser
original duncan ABIDE Comp, Orsnsi Horauo n Whio BE-
s9fs5 ss IL. s... g1' EaSa Captain rank Aug 1857
Tnia6h Rs5iasnL1Stephen II. Ghn "a Lsqt rank from Aug
2o isT We O. h. Douglass promoted David fedndsr Colonel
TsaE from Aug IL, 1861, ves ". G. Church resigned r. A.,
TortsiJhn Regn Richard C. Day Captain rank from Aug l.
In seventh R,ntnt-Wn Govsn, Surgeon, rank from June D.
SvIh Rg,eniChAri,s n Palmer. Ass. Surgeon, ranh from
Aug o. 1861 vice C. T. Cook REMOVED from ds'nst c - -,
Aar M 1901 vice Waters Tegnei Jared Todd 3 rAnk
o Aug 1901 vice D. sods.t prI|SS!sdi SsG Geo j:,, "A''
Eighiy,ighn RegntWm Winh Csptan RAM, rom 'Sne ~
1867 James Gordon IT, easheTsd fomsfoG ~ oAm. mo
PScE McDons Fist Lieutenant ranks from June ~ Is9 wee NJ
Bennett moved from district Hugh FtrPre second snts,.1,
sni from June 1867 vice VIM Meonough moved pp a'es M
Wallace GardDer Captain ranks from June a. 1901 wee arsnea
removed district; Nicholas Cn, captain rams nom sg
IsS3 c. Psttsr.on deceased Joshua H. Ssi F Isg'e1ui
ranks from July 1851 vice A. uTE in9sea rom ust1 p IN
mo from district Cissus Newton second Isaen%9t ranks RON
a. 1867 vice Geo W. or gootsd s 1AIs 0'''no
BstIsy Surgeon ranLs from Aug g. 1877 Original
s ha'lslt1"f laST from 81 H% august Aa.a Nichols.
Inen Quaemaeri Charles Amos C9nEi,'arI Of sso,s;eas
join D%ong Gp.p r,1i from Ssnt 4%s Sn Sus 1853 oS Wo%
norx la sgt rank Aug Is, 1861 vice Joaa Dsmop pro
William Ms' 1t s9' Il 5'1I 11 %tI Aa f dom Aug is sS7
vice II Went Transferred To Battery b. - ooo.,os b.,
The following designations OF oicers wesS % n ~
iss7 Aug 30 7ith Regt, Lieut. Lucas Cnesterj aug ~,
10Th Regt 4, u ut James A. Nixon
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
tn. funeral from th. residence sh. p., on suud, Sept a'

the funeral the residence Of bis ps Sunday Sept I'
O'Clock
LOw-In York Wednesday Aug % wlsm Uevey Los Ia
the 50th year Of bic -,.--.., !,
The of the family respectfully invited 70 attud
the funeral saturday 81 At o'clock from The Ctuh Of
TIE Trans6gurah1n TEeRtynaaL FnaaYe without
further notice.
hlrCHYLI-At White Plains Thursday Aug ~ khsa Leeds
daughter ialsey aud Label H. Mitchell aged months
Tbs friends OF the family invited 10 attend the funeral AZ te
residence Of the parents Saturday, Aug b. at oeloos NJ
SMifHAt SmithtOwn Pranch Friday. Aug J0 Madeline
May daughter OF Lawrence and Sarah ~ Smith, aged -
Funeral from st James Church, Smhtovn, Sunday sept az
O'Clock The friends Of the fmy Invited TO attend Whoa
further notice.
SIRARNS-A Elizabeth n J.. Thursday August 49, JOSIAH o.
Searns, Supernt ndent Central Railroad Co Of NeWyersen
The funeral will be held St Johns Church Elizabeth
Saturday Aug 81 O'Clock Friends family invited to
attend without further Iaemsot Mount Auburn Bcs
WHiTBHBAD-At Moristowp. N j. Tuesay morning, Aug T
she Hon Ira Q. Whitehead, In the 7Oth year Of his
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
bis funeral from the Hrst Presb ersn Church At Moriown,
Saturday morning Aug 81 10y O'Clock train leaves NewYork
for hosto.n from the foot Of Barcsst by the hOrs and ksser
Rsiirosd at . O'Clock q.