davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
tFOr the Sunday Republican,
N o R A,
FLOWER GIRL or NEW ORLEANS
BY ONEIDA.


feyears ago, in the good old days of
nd plenty, when extreme poverty was
NJ known in our South land, and
girls we're well paid, there was one
night be seen daily at the corner of
on a4d Canal streets, who was herself
er Of rare beauty. One might have
excused for asking if God had not
bed a soul into one of the loveliest
4 Of earth to make Nora, the flower
Her baskets were the daintiest bits of
willow, and she had way Of adorning
sssth delicate Tines and rich MOSES
ever attracted the lovers Of the beau
stand was the workmanship of her
g, and displayed mechanism and
This with its array OF delicate and
ial flowers was Morals wealth. and
Harry and their cottage home was
ida and delight; but while she forgot
hing in the enjoyment Of her treas
i beauty, others often turned from
aalslte flowers TO the Childish face
shem. The aged fingered TO listen
eiight, CHEEKY voice, and look into
ph smiling face Of the young flower
u young OF both sexes turned TO
Aaesher glimpse OF the child who was
= and lovely as her newly culied
ana irom whose eyes the very spirit
nv sparkled out and rippled over
nPled cheeks and coral lips. Little
y pulled their mammas across the
. stop at Nora's stand; for they all
'ae beautiful flower girl.
vas just six when she first planted
% on that corner, and now she was
Twelve. For six years she and her
lai merchandise had been seen in that
pot; and our people had come to look
aem as a part of New Orleans, and
asable to Canal street, when
adenly disappeared-no one knew
For days almost every
p gave a disappointed look az
asant spot where for nearly six
Y lovely child and her exquisite
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
THIRD WARD oARROLLTON CLUn

At meeting of this club, held at Camp
Parapet, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
ResolUed, That we indorse the action of
the nominating convention of Jefferson
parish, and the nomination of S. NJ. Todd
for senator for this district. We also in.
dorse the action of said convention in
nominating the Hon. Josiah Fisk as
a candidate for judge of the second judicial
district and G. G. Fisk a district attorney
for the same. I. B. w. EVANS,
President.
WILLIAM KERREN, Secretary pro TEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

From Washington kilograms to the
Western press we learn some interesting
particulars relating to testimony before the
impeachment committee. One dispatch
says:
The committee has had Mr.. W. S. Smith,
correspondent, before it for three days, and
five of the seven managers IN turn have eK-
amined him. The testimony was in regard
to long conversation which the witness
had, by special alappointment, with the presi-
dent the evening before the removal Of
Commissioner Rollins. The president took
the tenure of office bill, read it through
aloud, and proceeded 70 critieise
its various provisions. The witness
asked the direct question as to what
the president would do in case he
shonld send successors to Stanton and
Rollins to the senate, and that body shonld
only refer the names to the committees
with no intention TO act. To this the presl-
dent replied that he would then make
positive removals; that he would not shrlak
from such steps, though the hue and cry o.
impeachment was raised; that be would oe
obliged TO ignore either the constitution OF
tenure Of Office law, and that between
them be could not hesitate. There was
much Of a similar character going TO prove
the deliberate intention OF the president TO
violate he civil tenure law. Mr.. Smith
will be a witness before the court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

The Boston PosTs PREDIcTIoN.-The
Posts Washington correspondent tele-
graphed on Sunday night thus;
The friends of President johnson are less
sanguine Of his acquittal this evening than
they have been before. The impression is
being made upon the minds of the radicals
that unless they convict him their party is
hopelessly lost, and fears are entertained
that this Impression will insure the convic-
tion Of the president beyond peradyenture.
If the issue be the conviction Of Andrew
johnson or the destruction of the radical
party, the Democrats feel certain that con-
vielion will follow. Such is the talk to-
night in political circles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

generally held throughout the state. and
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present to address them.
Communication on the subject of meet.
ings should be kept up with the committee,
and from every part of the state.
s. B. PACKARD,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
WN MULFORD, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

AT least three or four times the amount
Of sugar made last year will be made dur
ing this 10 Louisiana. The result Of plant
ing for the last season showed sugar-raising
to be much more profitable than cotton.
Where the latter paid nothing to the plant
er, the cane plantation did we'll or at least
enabled It's cultivaors to live.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
u ORGAN OF The REPUBLICAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING MARCH Is 1868

two lovely daughters were made perfectly
happy by having thecottage put at price
suited to their slender means; with them
Nora could find association, and be with
her flowers almost as much as formerly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

an exchange o0mmenda to Johnson and
the sympathizers with johnson, the follow
ing noble words Of the patriotic Pinokney
" II had a'Tein that did not beat with love
for my country, myself would open II. If
had drop Of blood that could flow dis
Aenorably I myself would let i out.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

Dedicated to EatAer A6ram Ryan.


BY n. W. TRAVIS,
Yes, "gather up the dust"
OF all that hath been slain
In cause that's sacred-just-
1t saves a nations name.
We care not whence they came,
Whether of low or high degree;
Private and chief are but the same,
DIX SBIf they died fer liberty.
Yes, gather up the dust
Of the heroes dress'd in blue;
In God they placed their trust;
They died for me and you.
They perished-sword in hand
While battling for the right
To sare a cherished land,
They have fallen in the fight
Then let their memory be
Embalmed in every heart;
Whose pulse beats for the free,
Can feel the slaves base smart.
Well gather up the dust
OF the heroes dressed in ptue-
1t is but meet and just;
They died for me and you.
Well place it in an urn,
Wet by nations tears,
The sacred dust Of men
Who di5pelled nations fears.
They can not be forgot,
These valiant men and true;
Their bones may bleach and rot;
Yet live the men in blue.
They live-as live the great
In bright historic page
Linked with the nations fate;
Linked with sgolden age.
Then let the anthem be
An anthem for the slave
An anthem for the free,
An anthem for the brave.
The brave who fought to right,
And the brave who fought to wron
The slave, in an age Of light,
VIII live in sacred song.
True Christians viii be just,
And charitable too;
Then gather up the dust
Of the men who died in blue.
The dust of gallant sons
Who perished in the Sight;
The dust of gallant ones
Who battled for the right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
The Chicago Pos. says:

II the president needs supporters at his
forthcoming trial he has only to give out
that be is TO be arraigned ct the bar of the
senate. The Democracy will go through
a line OF bayonets to range themselves by
the side of bar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

Internal Revenue Agent Goodloe writes
ffOm Huntsville, Alabama, March 7, that
he has been crsdIbly informed there are
Atty Illicit distilleriea in operation in that
district, which have been ordered seized
and forfeited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

bills Of exchange, pr0nissory noteas 6llls
of lading, dray receipts. eAnk checks, ans
sll kinds OF commercial printing neasly ez-
ecubed at the RHPuBElckN Office, No. 81 b.
Charles strset.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

The La Crosse Democrat, Brick
Pomeroy's paper, Ia the most widely cir
culated Democratic Journal IN the country.
Il denounces the Eastern Democracy Tor
opposing the party in the Northwest IN lta
efforts TO "reliaye the poor men OF the M
bearahle load OF taxation. BY rspudiaeng
tha bonds which are mortgages upon me
lile and industry OF the natisn.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

NEw YoRK, March lE.-Cott1n very hrEa,
I000 baless middnngs 2&ad22bc. Flour duii; I;
state SO s0S1le IS. Wheat 233c. lower
Corn, mixed Western, 81 7&9i a. Aens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

acIa JOURNAL OF THE CITY or NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
tw 0rIeatts gepnhliFatG.

n JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15
wUsEMRNTs TMTs EVENING.

lclal JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

,vyETIES THEATRE--Gravier street -Bou-
~ 1reat Irish drama Of THE Colleen Bawn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-15

..nzMy OF MUSTC-St. ohaf'ss street,
hsfissoue of the Red Crook, and the va
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01

lst best wooden yarn, MrsJP Martin
I'd best, Mrs Grieves
LIST best boys clothing, d May
LIST best ivory type, A Stafford
let best da~guereotype material and
frames, A Stafford
1st best Photographic group, @ Fl
list best fancy work basket, Miss
Hattie Hamilton
LIST best patch work quilt by girl 10
years ofage, Miss orinda Johnson
1st best fancy door mat, Mrs F A
Tisdell
Col. S. NJ. Rich, Col. R.W. Furnas
and McFalI & Co, exhibited some very
fine chrome paintings, which were
evidences of artistic taste on the part
of the possessors.
Class IA.
Best management of horse under
saddle by Lady, Especial Miss Ella
Strong
I'd best, Miss Mary A Starry
Glass 10. da
Best management of two horses in
harness, by lady, Mrs Sauie Stevens.
I'd best, Mrs r A Hawley
The premiums awarded by the AS
sociation win be paid at any time after
thirty days from close of Fair.
The order or class of premiums
awarded by this association is as fol-
lows: Highest class in order, Diplo-
ma; Second, or medium class, Silver
Plate; Lowest class in order, Cash.
The Committee on Glass No. l.
Farms and Gardens-Class No. D
Hedges and Groves-Class No. 81
Field Crops-will please confer with
the Secretary to- ascertain the entries
in the respective classes, and make
arrangements for examinations and re-
port as early as possible.
The Committee on Glass one consists
of r. Y. Black, J. Argabright, ST., r.
A. Stewart, C. E. Phippeny and A.
Dodd. Glass two, G. ]. Bryant, E. H.
Burches, w. Dundas, j. CreasOn and
B. f. McIninch. Glass 81, J. @. A.
Smith, Isaac Black and Jno. L. Stan
ton. r seo# Gei -wra0f
The special premium of set Of Silver
Spoons was taken from the table by
some one, probably by mistake
Please return them that they be given
to the person to whom the committee
awarded the premium. l1
1t is quite possible that some mis-
takes may have been made in the
above as published Ifso they will be
corrected next week.
r. w. FURNAS, Pres.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01

lst best Il bupches of gEspesR w
Furnas
I'd best, J NJ ZOok
LIST best wine from wild grapes, Geo
r Davis
I'd best, r w FurnasT
LIST best strawberry and raspberry
wine, RW Furnas
4stBes8 wines-Concord, Diana and
Oporto, RW Furnas ~
lst best esnped peaches Mrs J Q A
Smith ~
I'd best, Mrs John Shuck
1st best pears RW Furnas
LIST best G6osberries r WFurnas
LIST best display ofgrapes-Delaware
Diana, Catawba, oporto and Herber-
m6nt-R w Furnas
list best currant jelly, MH d Nc
laughlin 81
LIST best display Of dahIias, name
unknown
1st best display of PhlOxes, Mrs R
w fufudS
1st best diplay Of cut flowers, Mrs
Robt Teare
LIST best basket of flowers, Miss Louis
Hill
1st best pair Of a bOquets, Mis-
Morey = ~ ~
LIST best pair Of hand boquets Miss
Johnson
1st best, picture of pressed flowers
Mrs DeFOrest Porter
LIST best variety of roses, Mrs r 2
Rainey
LIST best display of a%sters, Mrs A c
Gates
1st best display of geraniums, Mr.
IGN BrattOn) LI1R sDrai1 Bic A1 N.
LIST best Seeding peaches, EN- Nc.
Comas
I'd best seedling-peaches, RObt Gil,
more
LIST best peach marmalade, Mrs J G
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01

Best management of horse under
saddle by Lady, Especial Miss Ella
Strong
I'd best, Miss Mary A Starry
NIoee TX
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01

lst best II bupches Of grapes R w
Furnas
I'd best, J M ZOok
1st best wine from wild grapes, Geo
N NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01

Col. S. NJ. Rich, Col. r. w. Furnas
and McFall & Co, exhibited some very
fine chrome paintings, which were
evidences of artistic taste on the part
% bannssoauoru
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-01
j. @ IL = I'D
ATCHIsON. KANSAS.


Thu trial Of this machine at various County and
State Fairs, and the Judgment Of every one ' DO
sees and uses It, unite in prOnouncing the Bunker-
hon Corn Shelter the best ever invented. with Il
a man can she'll his crop Of corn a. his leisure,
without an assistant, and thereby save in a shcrt
time more than the cost Of a shelter,
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
for three years past e. the New YORK state PAR,
when bot partia ~ perfected. It has since Teen
brought to a degree Of perfection, which makes IL
The following Is the report OF the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple-
ments he d at Auburn, n. y in JAY 1856. under
the a~uspicies Of The New Tok Agricultural Society.
Among the machines on exhibition was a Hand
Corn Shelter, Separator and Cleaner. exhibited by
J. BrinkerhOh. Au5prn, n I. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine. and
have no hesitation IN pronouucing IL the BEST
CORH SHELLER VIZ EVER SAW. Il readily
aGapts itself to ears Of any size OF 81 pc, shells
clean, and with great rapidly ami ease. and the
same operation separates the corn from tha cob, and
the chan from the C1rn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and it requires ths1sbOr q but one
person 10 0perqteit. The whole aaaiT Is simple In
construction and durable.
is GOULD Pres. n. 7. Ag So
b P JOHNSON, Sec " g "
; Robson, AZ 3D.. n 7. Trituney
5 T.. TODD, " f."
Reports Of Agricultural Fair Committees. and
opinion Of Agricultural and other Journals might
De cited al great length. but we content ourselves
with the following 4ettsr as Gaping them all.
Copy Of Letter from T.. S. Agent for Paris Univsr@
SEt Exposition a.
No 90 Park How. Times Building, ,
NEW YORK Dee. Sth. 1856.
Mr.. J. B~RINEERHOFF. ESQ Dear SIR NY
Advisory Cummi tee. appOinted 10 selected Imple
ments for Exhibition at he Universal Exposition IN
Paris, in 1867. have selected md rec mmended TO
me yeur Corn shelter IS the best 10 America.
I have accepted their report. and will furward
your shell r n delivered here ready r shipment,
on OF before January lst, 1861
Yours truly, &c. DERBY
Price, $25 and $40.
According to finish and size Of balance Wheel
Sample shelters shipped n receipt Of The price,
and warrant q % give satisfaction, or the machine
will be taken back and the monty refunded, upon
notice within a reasonable time Address
VIM. r. DEM, Agent,
VIZ n5-ly Bruwnville, Nebraska-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1j.-The President sent
message to the Senate today ncOsng among other pa
pers the following letter from the Secretary OF State
To THE PREsIDENT-SR: The Secretary Of state having
received resolution OF the Senate OF the 9th inst,
questng him 10 communicate to that body without delay
list of the States OF the Union whose Legislatures had
ratified the XVIII Article OF Amendment OF the COnsu
tuition of the United States with copies OF all the rcsOlu
lions OF ratification in his Office and to communicate 20
that body all resolutions of ratification of said amend
mcnt which may hereafter receive soon as he shall
receive the respectiyeyhas the honor to report to
the President that official notice has been received at
tins Department OF the ratification Of the amendment
ferrcd by Legislatures the following States TO Wit
Connecticut Tennessee, NewJerscy, oregon, Vermont,
West Virginia. Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio Illinois
Minnesota New-IOrk, Wisconsin, Pennsyvanla, Rhode
Island, Michigan, Nevada, New-HampshiTe, MassaChu-
sets. Nebraska Maine and Iowa. Beside these acts OF
ratification. notices and certificates have also been re-
ccved by the Secretary Of State that the proposed
amendment has been ratified by the Legislatures OF the
States respectively Of Arkansas Florida and North Caro-
Ina which notices and certificates last mentioned were
received from the newly constructed ana established
authorities assuming to be and acting as the
Legislatures and Governors OF the said states
OF Arkansas. Florida and North Carolina. These
tins report separately distinctly; and for the
information of Congress- copy of all the acts
and resolutions Of ratification Of all said Legislatures Is
herewith subiOnod together with copy, also, OF certain
resolutions the Legislatures Of Ohio and NewJersey
which purpOTt 10 Tescnd the resolutions OF ratification or
said amendment which had previously boon adopted by
the Legislatures OF those two States respectively and TO
Withdraw their consent to the same. Respectfully sub
mitted, WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
DOME sTIC MARKETS.

July lS-Receps-wheat 1900 bush Corn $1,000
900 bush Oats 50 ooS bush FTegh unesase STm Po sesd,
11 s Shi' nGsS s9d .S'f cG SG o' o.,
dull sales 1880 bush at 7c Other articles unchanged
No - % Ambtr bed al Is ~ l Corn hrm se
. Recepts-6l5dO bush Corn 2OoO bash. Oats.
H Wheat 81 asa S't Corn ana =. 6, s s P' Ness P.
80 10 LA Bi9Sc Bacon dnn Shoulders, ie Clear Sides
MILWAUKEE, Jqy dal and unchanged whes. deelnSs
Con- s and hg6s5 ,,s' at eole for 40 Receipt, 9dy
Corn Shpmen-aOoO bis Flour 5000 bush Wheat 1900 bash
ciycryy,rr July is-Fgur duH Wheat durj No New ~
spot advancing and good deashi s Ear csc Shed
Sic Tor addiBs demsnd local Provisions dull and offered lower;
Shoulders Isl di7 Tor Clear sides Hams Si 6lo
offered AZ l6c bat Gold 4 uyug 49, selling and sons
Medium Leaat 81 ma FourSupsanc, s6 IS Ne. WI est
Porf ~ 54SIl Bacon-Shoalers 3ic clear Rib Sides 7ic
Clear sides lle Bgll Mea-s4Ouers HE Clear Sides lGic
Calc.ao Jay lsPoar in limited demand; Spring Extras - 9
IN 81 Isl Corn o,.et Cd No. snsrpoo" q5fe seller month;
RE active bat unsettled sac. o 900 bush at 70 - IS q;
and nominal Provisions Mess PORK steady ga %
5 Pine ss sS Dry Tc Sd Bs Ss3' c: y 1
and firm steady Texan stock $685. LIGHT steers ssGs5 o
snd ,ysnccd Sa2oc Light % Good 50 Rass Frght.-
1888 1893 S @ 1--WE ~Isa ia 1900 a n co o bush oa
Hogs Shpnns-zloO bbs Flour 1900 bush Com $3.50 bush
woRLEAS. July I5-cot.on quiet MbdInss dc sale. sso
today 800 Sterling Exchange 49, York Sight 8Ihsngs
\ sas REEVE ETtrs s5a 4lc Choice $40 % 50 Corn qus,
A. gOs OIL 8Oc Hay unchanged Pork easier at
SO Bacon quiet; shoulders JJ'6lic Clear sides liGlSe-
LarI-holiers tercs, l8lc. keg, Doc =.
MOBILE Ala July 5COioB DALI sales 100 bdes Mddnss 2I
receipts, bales
81 Lows Juv 5-Tbacco unchanged Flour unchanged
Wheat beaVv White ~ 2 81 s. Corr
9G0c Mixed and yellow: 630Oc Tor White. 0aS 500
ri IS Pork quiet and fm at SLl Bacon
da at 3 r shoulders and 7e for Clear Sides Lard dgn At Tie
Choice Kettle Gait md Sheep unchanged ReeepsFlou.
bbs Wheat H. 200 busb Corn, 5000 bash Oats 10 buh
Mi aiBg. 81 a3 receipts. 50 be exports coas1iss
n. c. July l5Spus Turpeune ha at Sc Resins
firm strained 81 No. l. 30. Pale ~ .0d - bO Tar ~ 10
AUGUSTA Ga July lHOhng done tue Cotton market To-
SAv,yv,u Ga July 5Coton dull prices uOnina saesi
ceipts. ~ bales exports. lOll bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
pLSSENGRRS AkRLTED.

From BREST AND HAvRg July III Ngsohse nr Nicholson,
49, Al, Notso and servant Mr. klein Mrs Reed snd ,SV
M hu1pP Nj Beesinth Becknh, Mr. BeeEip5h NJ
9hio1i'ui 'Hft.s All, Beckiuth Mls Ellen . BechlutI
Ieu,rh leusch Mrs Rothsehld MI ArhoII'
Aa If cole NJ Horaa Richard n Cobb NJ h W.s
" 49,, Nr. Csehau1 Mrs Martin, Miss Martin Miss hAIn
Mt Fo9sSo Mr Mr Mum hr KOg1fy' C MIS- H..
MrS ho'srN, Hammond Mrs Theny and ehll'
H., tupu. Mrs schultz Mr. Roth Nicholas hsuf Mr.
d, Ms,srs Gayam Maverick Blen S9yiyieE Mf s
hon Rpsi.u Iariquenn Mrs. Pysen aud children MS
r. Rrenau Mr Leieuue, Louis Render, l. "a u.
T,r,pd r. Cert MandonnG Pierre salmm s,i, Alberto
Kmru Mr. Kraen and child Ms, no bs nv s Mr.
AZ u,r Mis-, Beye MT Frechi Mas frrrsehA MI .hu
80 It. Uau,r H. King, A. r. Van SieberSs A. Auu'os.
Jobp Page T Page MI Geo children hL b'tsr Gn, ~ chan
Gnil Mr Gabalsn, Mr. has'fele h ble''e D. N'VNs"' "
uA.sa. Il CbOEAnIl h tSAL, GLs1I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
FUNERAL OF A SISTER OF CHARITY.

Yesterday Sister of Charity, known IN re-
rgion as Sister Rose Vincent, was buried IN calvary
Cemetery The deceased but % years OF age yet
was long enough a member Of the order to be muc. De,
tod v her associates % the SsterhOOd, ana was Tot
nnce1t time teaching in the Female Seminary attached
to The Church OF ST. Bridget in Avenue TO nave en-
daily under her supervision. Al the church
yesterday n solemn Mass OF Requiem was celebrated,
which was assisted at by number OF the clergy OF tuls
civ including the Rev. Father Mooney the KEY Johh
Utiphes and the Rev Mr. Mcguire large CONVERSATION
~ lie members the churches OF st. Bridget 1h OF inc
immaculate Conception and several OF the sodaes De
longing 10 both churches At the close OF me services IN
Tho lIrch the remains conveyed 10 calvary OSue
erv and Inferred i'm the presence Of NUMBER oi priests
and a large circle Of sOrrOwing friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
DIED
BARKER-On MonC

BARKER-on Monday Jay Ellen Jane Barker, widow Ohe late
Her sous Charles Francis Vail snl the relatives ssd
friends family invited attend the fHeya on Thusd,
the 10th inst o'clock IRON her late residence No. l BAss
Tgenty-eghth Il
CROOKE-Coea T. daughter Of Philip CooEe Fatbuh L. l..
on TUESDAY. the fh inst, aged D - ,
Funeral from s. Pauls Church Epkeopa at Fahush 90
FRIDAY Friends invited ~ attend without further notice
De GRAY-On wednesday July IS Of Bgbs disease james r. soa
al Deborah De Gray aged II years mouths and
The rersl will take place from the rnce Of bis parents No. III
family requested 70 attend the funeral without further
HALL-Atl O'Clock No. Tuesday the 18th inst. at the residence
Of brother Edwards Hail. No % Folrthay the Hen Wins
further % aend zoe
fluer Friday, the lnh ust Al the Pss as
Church Fllye NneleenhI HIS remains Hh De AAa
o WoodAwn Cemetery.
HALLOCK-Sudleuly CLirlesS Tflll0ck aged g yein .
The friends Of the family sso Of bis sons naE John !
Sc0cks and T. Wood invited 10 attend his funeral rom W 20
Twenty Church. Fursy, tlr I'm Al y
O'Clock Members Of Cyrus - No 208 also members Of BeneV~
lieut. no. %, invited TO attend
CYRUS LODGE 29 T. aud A. MThe members are hereoI
smoned 10 attend special communication g. be held ~ uir rooms
O'Clock ~ paw tribute Of speci 70 ur deceased brotees
Charles aok Members Of BeneyOnt loie No ~ are lnes
to attend By or.er, EDWIN fEANOSON ="
II. s. vROo~ Secretary.
STONE-On July IS Finest Asher son OF uboAN
and lydia sged months AMI 10 days 49,.
The ofthe family respectfully invited 70 atsent
from the residence Of h. paeu on bfoalHJ
near Finynluih.st to-day Thursday at , o'clock
TEL FFR-On bis Indiana, Tuesday July H. Roben
Teller Of New York City aged - years aud months
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TUESDAY July a. Jacob Wesake lumber
dealer n the 5ith year Of BIS -.
The relatives and friends Of the HT are respectfully eu
the No IS South OTit, Brooklyn on ThafsdT the
nst a O'Clock.