davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
THE
GROVESTEEN
Plan OF o RTE
Received the highest award Of merit over
all others at the celebrated
Worlds Fair.

Where were exhibited instruments from the best ma
kers Of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia
Baltimore Boston and New York, and also at the
American Institute for FIVE successive years, the
Gold and Silver Medals from both Of which can be
seen at waTerooms-
By the introduction Of i'm pToycmcnts we make
still perfect Plane Forte and by ma nufactu-
ring largely, with strictly cash system, are ena-
bled 20 offer these instruments at price which will
preclude competition.
TERMS Net Cash in Current
Funds.
- Descriptive Catalogues sent Tree. -
July g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

MOWERS AND REAPERs!
Over SO, 900 manufactured and now in use In this
country and Europe.

THESE world renowned machines were awarded
4 the first prize, Ten Pounds sterling, at the
Great Quadriennial Trial at Plymouth, Eng, J uly
1885, and at the Great National Field Trial, held st
Auburn, n. Y, in July, 1866, the first premium
GRAND GOLD MEDAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

HoUsE-At twenty five minutes before :
o'clock, the Speaker called the Honse to
order, and the door-keeper anno1o ced The
presence at the bar, of the House commit
tee which hao been appointedsto impeact,
at the bar OF the Senate, the Pres
ident of the United states. Mr..
Stevens, of Pennsylvania. standing in
company with his colleague, Bingham.
then made a report. as follows:
Mr. SPEAKER I'm obedience to the or
der of the House, we have proceeded 20
the bar of the Senate, and proceeded, in
your name, and in the name Of this
body and all the people Of the
United States, we impeached, as we
were directed. Andfew johnson, Presf-
dent of the United States of
high crimes and misdemeanors in Office,
and we demanded that the Senate shall
take order to make him appear before
that body and answer for the same, and
stated that the House would, forthwith or
soon, did not say which, present articles
of impeachment and make them good, to
which the resp 0nse was: Order shall be
taken
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

ration of DAVIS and other rebels to
their former positions in the Gov
eminent. @
Z General PRESTON, of the rebel
army, and other distinguished speak
ers followed, all 10 the same strain.
They had much to say of the uncon-
stitutional acts of Congress. These
gentlemen are orthodox with refer
ence to the Constitution. In the
first instance they were confident it
contained no power to prevent State
from seeding, and now they are con-
6dent it has no power to punish
traitors. They may yet find out their
mistake in the latter, as they did in
the former, instance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

Mr.. DANA, of the New York .San,
strikes HORACE GREELEY a blow in
a very tender spot. Upon no persons
has Mr.. GREELEY given vent to more
bitter rhetoric than upon absentees
from duty in Congress and State Leg
islatures. The lash applied by Mr..
DANA will cut none the less keenly
from having been so often applied to
the backs of others by Mr.. GREELEY.
The Sun comments on Mr.. GREE
LEY's lecturing tour, and to the fac.
that he is absenting himself from the
New York Constitutional Conven-
ton, of which he is a member, and
concludes the comments with the fol-
lowing tart sentence:
But we will not proceed any fur
Their with conjectures. 1t is for Mr.
Greeley himself to explain why he
has disregarded his oath of Office;
and We earnestly hope that his ex-
PLANTATION may be satisfactory to the
people whose confidence he would
seem to have betrayed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

COLONEL FRANK WoLFoRD says
BRECKINRIDGE is now an exile in a
foreign land, denied the privilege of
his native soil. He thinks Kentucky
ought to raise her voice to restore
him to his home and make him equal
to any man 10 Kentucky. BREcKIN-
RIDGE is self-exilcd. If he don't like
" foreign parts" why don't he come
home? There is no law which pre-
vents his return. We can't see why
they make such fuss over him. Ger
tainly these gentlemen don't think he
committed any act worthy Of punish
ment during the late unpleasant
ness"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

In discussing the location Of the
Democratic National Convention. the
Louisville Democrat objected to
Louisville, for the reason that tn e
rebel material it would draw to the
city from all over the State would be
apt to incense aud disgust the dele
gates from the North, who abhor
JEFF. DAVIS and secession, and do
not wish to hear his name screamed
in their ears" The Democratic Ma
tional Committee has endorsed the
Democrats objection to Louisville.
Italso voted against Cincinnati and St.
Louis, for the reason that the PEG
pie of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Missouri, are too strongly In favor
of more greenbacks. Mr.. BELMONT
don't fancy paying off Government
bonds in greenbacks. He prefers the
gold. No doubt it was for the pur.
pose Of having the outside pressure
against, rather than In favor of, Mr..
PENDLETON, they gave the Conven.
ton to New York. 1t is great pity
to have the Fourth OF July desecrated
by such a Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

IT is suggested By. an Eastern
paper, with much reasonableuess,
that Acting President JOHNSON i'm
AGNES be is working under the
Constitution of the Confederate,
rather than Of the United, States.
The Confederate Convention, after
substantially adopting Article II. of
our Constitution, added to the last
paragraph the following sentence:
The Trtncioaf o62ceFs IN each Of HE
EscecuttUe Departments, and att per
sons connected 10Th the iDlOnldfieser-
Uice, MAY BE REMOV RD FROM
OFFICE AT THE PLEASURE OF
THE PRESIDENTe9n ri9 gTufE
Something Of this kind must be
uppermost in the mind Of Mr. JOHN
son, to induce him to act so insanely.
No provision Of our Constitution is
palmer than that he can only mimi
nate officials during the session Of the
United States Senate, and that an ap-
poiHtntent must be by and with the
consent of that body. But he has
got the Constitution Of the Con-
federacy and the rebels so con-
fused in his mind with that of the
and loyal men, that he
thinks our Constitution contains the
clause found only in the rebel consti-
tuition, which gave the President
power to remove from Office at his
pleasure. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
Fish
RYICE NEW SALMON. HALHRUr,
Az Goldfish, Holland Herring, Mackerel,
Labrador Herring, &c, &C, al
NICkERY BROS, rs Main Str et.
New SDrinq DIV Goods.

RR ESsRS. ". HOPKINS a co. ARE
III just In receipt o. "a large stock OF new
Spring Dry Goods OF quality that has
rarely been imported into this city, em-
bracing every article that comes within
the scope Of a dry goods house. They have
on hand Carpets OF the most elegant and
beautiful patterns; house furnishing goods
Of every descrip ion; fine cloths and cassie
meres; sheeungs. calicOes, wall paper OF
the latest styles, and window shades and
curtains to suit the most fastldious taste.
In a word, ct Hopkins's can be found
every and any article that could be oesir-
ed in the dry goods line They invite the
public to call and examine their large and
elegant stock before purchasing elsewhere.
feb26 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
ME VS. ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1421z9I4251.
A Washington dispatch states that The
excitement in that city relative to the i'm
peaching question and matters incidental
thereto was very sensibly diminishing
yesterday morning.
At the War Department and General
Grants headquarters nothing of parlicu-
lar importance transpired yesterday be-
yond the transaction of the regular rou.
tine of business.
General Thomas made no demand yes
terday for the records of the War Depart
ment, but merely called at the AdJutanL
Generals office, and after receiving his
private mail, repaired to his home. He
had a short interview with the President
during the forenoon.
A Hartford dispatch of the oath says the
afternoon train from Waterbury. on the
Hartford, Providence and Fishkih Rail-
road, ran over a sleigh containing two
men named Platt and Harrison, at New
Britannia, who were cattle buyers. Both
were killed, Mr.. Harrison instantly, and
Mr.. Platt living half an hour.
The telegram to the Rochester IN. Y.
Republican Convention, announcing the
vote on the Impeachment of the President,
was received with cheers. The Conven-
ton declared unanimously its approval Of
the action of the House.
Democratic meetings have been called
for nearly all the Wards of Philadelphia,
TO consider the impeachment question.
The Keystone Club, the largest Democratic
organization in the State, has resolved
itself into military organization.
The Democracy of st. Louis are taking
measures for a mass meeting at an early
day, and to express their views on the
situation at Washington. The d mocratic
State Central Convention, to elect dele
gates 20 the National Convention, will be
held at Jefferson City, May IS.
Secretary Stanton was busily engaged
during yesterday morning signing requi-
sitions and attending to other business of
a public character, which had accumulat-
ed to a considerable extent within the past
few days.
Several visitors called upon Stanton |
during the forenoon of yesterday, among |
whom were several Senators and Repre- |
sentatives, including, among the former !
Cameron and Edmunds. Considerable in |
terest is manifested In the result of Gen.
Thomas's examination before the SUI
preme Court to-day, and various specuIa-
tions were INDUCED in regarding it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

rank in history as that of the Roman
Empire under such atroeious mon
steTs in human shape as Nero and Ca
igula. What
a front of brass and impudence must
he have ever again to appear in b bis
trayed by his own beast}y instincts.
and his bo0rish mind.
He is reported to be on another de-
bauch. Nothing better Is 10 Be &C
pected of him. These are the habits of
has lifetime. II
is ridiculous to suppose that h. eUer
had any political principles
The LOto boar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
21st, contained dispatch, over a col
umn in length, giving the proceedings
and nominations of our Republican
State Convention, but suppressed the
resolutions adopted. The Enquirer
is not willing that its readers should
see the Platform adopted by its OPP
ponents. Ia this it acts shrewdly.
No candid Democrat can study the
Platform without being convinced If
its fairness and wisdom. Republi-
cans ought to see that a copy is
placed in the hands of every Demo
crat in the State. The Courier IS, also,
strangely silent on the Platform ques-
ton. It promised to pay particular
attention to the resolutions adopted
by our County Convention, but has
never done so; and the Republican
State Platform is equally neglected.
Perhaps the Courier thinks the less
it calls to that document the
better twill be for its party. IF this
be the secret of its silence, we think |
it is acting sagaciously.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

Or our second page we print an in
teresting letter from PETER COOPER,
of New York, to ANDREW JOHNSON,
Acting President of the United
States. 1t contains many facts worthy
of being remembered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
CoNGREssIoNAL suMMARY-

SENATE, February %. - Chandler pre-
sented a communication from the Cover
nor of Michigan, which the Secretary pro.
ceeded to read. 1t expresses the hope that
the Senate win not falter in executing the
law against the Executive, wei
as against all who sympathize with
treason and rebellion. ........At a
quarter past one O'Clock, while Davis
was speaking, Representatives Stevens, of
Pa, and Bingham. of Ohio, appeared al
the door. A number of members of the
House accompanied them, to witness the
proceedings on the subject they had in
charge. The door-keeper announced
committee from the House, who
were recognized by the presiding officer
Stevens then said: In Obedience 10 the or
der Of the House of Representatives, we
appear before you in the name of the
House Of Representatives and the people
0fthe United States. We do impeach An
drew johnson, President Of the United
States, of high crimes and misdemeanors
u office; and we further inform the SEN
tie that the House Of Representatives will
D due time exhibit the articles against
aim, and demand that the Senate take
the order for the appearance of Andrew
Johnson to answer said impeachment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
AndY,s Opinion of Democrats.

As the Courier announces that the
Democracy will meet tonight to
uphold " that pure patriot aud noble
statesman, ANDREW JOHNSON, it is
well for them to refresh their memo
ries as to how much they are indebt-
ed to him, and how highly he esteems
them. HENRY j. RAYMOND, of New
York, about one month ago, published
letter regarding the Philadelphia
Convention of 1866, and which state
ment Mr.. JOHNSON has said was cor
rect. In this letter, Mr.. RAYMOND
gives the following as the Presidents
opinion Of the Democracy: Ha@H
President Johnson said he tCas Uery
anxious Gtat the c0aUentiOn should not
be left to eaure 10 the benefit ofthe Dem
ocratic party. He kne1o that party
thOroughiy--if had been distoyqE 10 the
country t0hiIe engaged ~ todr, and did
not enjoy or deserve the confidence Of
the people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

MANY persons have confounded
General LORENZO THOMAS, with the
hero OF Nashville-General GEORGE
FL. THOMAS. The difference between
them is as wide as the poles. Lo-
RENO THOMAS was the distinguished
officer who made the discovery that
General SHERMAN was crazy while he
was in command at Nashville, and
had him removed. He spent his time
running to and fro, through the
country, during the war, making
speeches to freedmen and looking af-
ter Government cotton. Mr.. LINCOLN
seems to have been under the i'm
preston that he would do less harm
in this work than if he attempted to
discharge the duties of his office, that
of Adjutant General. LORENZO was
a second Moses to the freedmen, and
was very pathetic over their suffer !.
ings. His instincts were so strong
that he always smelled the battle afar
off, and he took particular pains to
keep it afar off. During the entire
war, we believe he was not In a single
fight. General GEORGE HI. THOMAS
is composed of different metal. He
never slandered brother soldier, and |
where the fight was thickest his sturdy |
form was always conspicuous. Let |
no one SANDER the old hero by con-
founding him with the THOMAS who .
seeks to bolster up the usurpations of /
4 perjured President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
important Notice.

A III PERSONS INDEBTED TO
IA James p. Shryock for the many,
many p easant smiles they have received
and settle, las he is going TO VISIT the Hot
Springs on account Of his I'll healthy, or
they will ind their names published.
feb26 lWd JAMES p. SHHYOCK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
Broons.

SHAKER BRO0Ms OF THE VERY
- best quality TO be had at Nickery Bros.
Tor A. cents each also common brOOms at
Is cents eacn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
NEW 4DYERTIYEHEYTs. =
Choice Syrups.

WYE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
w 10 produce "a better article Of ByrupB
than can be had at Nlckery Bros. IN you
want something very fine call at the old
Eureka Bazaar, Is Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The following curious experiment has been made
which may serve TO investigate the vbratory powers
OF iron ana Steel according to their composition
20 the same pitch were topped with small mirrors
and placed opposite to each other In two vertical
planes no right angles One OF them, No. l. was
receiving an electric current from nitric acid pile
composed OF four elements. A fddlestick being now
tions commenced and Immediately q perfectly mo-
tionless luminous circle was produced In the mirror
of No. q But no sooner was No. magnetized By
the admission OF the current than the circle became
an ellipse and swayed TO and fro, denotng the ac-
ton OF new vibrat0ry motion. As soon as the cur
rent ceased the ngure became fixed circle again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY.
TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY.

Cannon e. W g. 100 Il OF Broome 7ix44 .... 1927 90
Harlem commons lots Nos 2O7 and 203 .......... Too
Lot No Louvre farm (part of. 80
Rvington at, No 2sS 2sy00 80
Pitt st. W D. 100 II n OF Grand 2xIO0 q 10
Ridge st. 9, Tall of Rivington at 5O7x30 81 go
Stanton st. 8, 203 Il Of Chrystie ST 62x6I9x25x696
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


rox-Trrus.-On Tuesday, September I, at No. 3o7
West seventeenth street, by the Rev. Stephen Mer-
rii:, Jr., Mr.. HENRY y. Fox OF New York city, to
Miss CORA r. TITUS, OF Vernon, VT
HoILIsT Elr-F laHEH.--On Tucsday. August Is, ut
the residence Of Governor y. -. wafk<r Tallahassee
va, by the Rev. ur. James a H4rtold Captain
GsoRaB :. HoiLtsTER. United states Army, to
PHrIosLEA A. FISHER. Of Tallahassee
SAves~-knpr = "a thursday, August ~ 10y Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
: : -.
LOST AND FOUND.

T. OsT--NONDAY EVENING, COMING OFF THE STEAM.
mer Chauncey vibbard foo, Of Thry.fourth street
other articles The ander will he suitably Rewarded
by leaving 81 Mrs. Daniel Kuhns, 9OS East Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

Ohio at b2<c 60 do do ut 5lc ko0 10. at &c., $500 do
xatF.c., 5000 do Nos4 and at 70 fc 90 do. No 10
at Hc. 50c 3, o. unwashed 500, combIng 81 &c.
also lbs super lambs pulled $40 La OH super
TBS Texas almost a. niast at aboa &c. 10 sooaet do
private terms GU bs California at 40. Sac for prime
spring clip % Foreign the saes 3O0o lbs Mexican NJ
IKE, and 40 bales Cape, part II n &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

board Erie sold At 465S 46n ana NortnWestern pre-
ferred at s3X. At the nrst regular board Erie ad-
vanced to AK, and on the call New York Central
closed y higher than at the same time yesterday,
Erie Ia, Michigan southern u, Cleveland and Pitts.
burg u, Cleveland and Toledo ~, Northwestern
preferred y, Milwaukee and 81. Paul preferred II,
Ohio and Mississippi Il, North Carolina skies lex
coupon) z, new issue /; while Rock Island was u
lower, Western Union Telegraph y, and Tennessee
SKIES NEW issue) q. Government securities were
steady but inactive. After the call there was tenn
porary rise In Erie to 4sI under rush to
cover .'short- contracts. At the one O'Clock
omen board Erie was quoted at AK, while other
stocks were steady. AT the second regular board
there was q moderate degree OF activity and Erie
closed y higher than at the first regular board,
Northwestern preferred Il, Milwaukee and 81. Paul
~ and preferred ~ while Hudson River was y
lower Government securities were dull and slightly
lower. At the open board at hafpast three the
market was dull, and Eric declined to 4s,s, while
New York Central sold at 12s; Rock Island, 1o2;
Hudson River. 1917; Northwestern preferred, SAY;
Michigan Southern, s5K, and Tennessee skies. new,
90. subsequently Erie declined to 4o,s, and at the
close at six O'Clock the following quotations we're
current:New York Central, 1851 1875; Erie, 49,
46a{; Reading, 81 eix; Michigan Southern, s5sI
a s5ys; Cleveland and Pittsburg sex q 81; Cleveland
and Toledo. lo2h 1921; Rock Island, 1o2x 102s.;
Northwestern, siA a si,.; preferred, s4x . sax
Fort wayne losX 1887; Ohio and Mississippi. 2o,I
a 2eI; Pacific Mall 1ooH 1o1; western Union
Telegraph, 3tk a S4H.
The foreign exchange market IL nrmer than usual
OF late, and the leading drawers have advanced their
rate for sterling at sixty days to loJ&. The supply
of bills on the street has diminished but the demand
still continues light AT the close bankers bills on
England o, sixty days were quoted at 100 1oex; at
three days, 100 1895; commercial bills, 1881 a
1osY Bankers bills on Paris at sixty days, 61sx q
s.l6i,. ON Berlin--Bankers, rs. TX. On Bremen
Bankers, 7sY Tes.; commercial, 1sx q 70. On
Frankfort-Bankers', 4)S 4)y; commercial, 4ok
a 4o,s. on observation-disclosures. 4ox q Al; com.
merctal. 4o,s 4oH. On Iiamburg-Bankers', ask q
s5y.; commercial, $50 sa6S. on Antwerp-Bank
ers,, 5isx q s.1ex; commercial. 6.22Y q $40.
Consois and American securities were quoted thus
IN London to-day and on the previous dates men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

moderate business only has 10 seoeaf during
the past eight days. sales not being 300 oass OF which
- wsrs Connescuts at "a &c. for shipping and Ito
&C. for home trade % cases Of State changed hands u s
Kentucky 10 moderately active fhi Ini..-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02


MAY-on Tuesday. September l. Mrs. MARY MAY.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family are
respectfully invited IN attend the funeral from the
residence Of her son-in-law, James Malone 200 East
Fortyrst street, this "wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
MArTIs.-On Sunday, August 90 BRYAN MARrns
native Of westmeath, Ireland, in the 18th year Of
A mass Of requiem win he celebrated this
"wednesday morning, at ten O'Clock. In st.
MAYS cnnrcn, Grand sueet, ior ms eternal repose
vary Cemetery for intermeut. The friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
MoRAN.-On Monday August d. BRIDGET MORAN
wife OF william Moran. Of the parish OF Castle Ra-
bun, county Cayan. ireland, aged 70 years
her son. No. 255 avenue ". this wednesday, after
noon, at nalfpast one o'clock.
NIcH0ts.--On Monday, August 81 at her resi-
dence, ls2 West Th,rty-sixth street. Mrs. ISABELLA
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the iunersl this "wednesday afternoon, NJ
NoLr0N.-On Tuesday morning September I, IN
this city, GEORGE @. NOTION, aged ~ years
Presbyterian church, between Fifth and sixth ave-
nues, on Thursday afternoon, at half,past Twelve
O'clock and from thence te remains Mn w ram
OBERLASDEr. On Tuesday, september l, GEoRGB
0BKRLASDHG.
The relatives and friends, also the members OF
Eureka Lodge No. III, o. OF %. r.. are particularly
requested I'D attend the funeral rom his late resi-
dcncc 81 sixth avenue. on Thursday afternoon, ut
PAysasos.-on Monday, August 81, JANET daurh-
ter OF John and Catharine Paterson aged year and
10 days.
spectfuily invited TO attend the funeral this WED
nesdayl afternoon, at two o'clock, nom 467 Myrtle
avenue BROOKLYN. The remains will DO Inferred In
PpIrcUAnp.-On Tuesday. September !, at his
residence No. 1873 Grove street, Jersey City, john
pRtrcu ARp in the 5Ist year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited 10 attend the funeral services, this jwednes-
day, afternoon at I'VE O'Clock. The remains will be
taken 10 Burlington county, ~ j., for interment.
RFppAs.-Ou Tuesday, september 1, OF disease
Of the lungs MATILDA REDDAN, In the 10th year OF
her age q native Of the parish OF L0rrah, county
T1pperary, Ireland
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. 800 Sixth avenue this "wednesday
afternoon. AZ hal past one O'Clock.
RsEvEs.-On Monday. August 81, WV. REEVES, iu
the sJth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral this "wednesday
afternoon, M one O'Clock, from the chapel OF Dr.
Canse's church, In Twenty-fourth street.
SgyMoUR.-M Claremont. near High Bridge on
Saturday, August 20, JANE NJ. SEYMOUR, aged 40
FUNERAL thts cycarrvny, morning, At eleven
O'Clock. CNraces will DC IN waiting az Harlem on
tHe arrival Of the Ten o'clock train from New YORK.
SGsNor.--aJn Monday, Aug ist 81, MARGARET Sun