davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Telegraph Marine Report.

SANDY HOOK Oct ~ sunset-No inward bound vessels
M & at snap s @
Wind SE light weather hozy.
HIGHLANDS Oct 10 aunset-One ship in the oing bound
in. Wind Sc, light; weather hazy.
Miscellaneous.
The Cunard steamship Asia Capt Lott sailed yesterday af
for Liverpool She 81 passengers $751;
753 81 in specie.
The British steamship Glasgow, Capt Thompson, smiled yes
terday afternoon for Glasgow with 81 passengers
Sur y,rlsc at San Francisco from New York, repors
anc june s. wnd from sF to s. passed Cape Horn Iuy g.
driven back and repasssd he csne July ~ was comoieis
hcdccd in by ice days the ship quite
much irorib'en; twenty days from LAT 50 in the
had @ SN sS avg = ae 1 se ss
naive Of Ireland, vi lie fuln the forelopsa fell from
Thomas Smith seaman was washed Of the bowsprt and was
could not lower the boat.
snr TrMarsE hence via Rio Janeio at San Francisco left
f9 Fl ha ay nna T and Ra wsshs to Gr
H. the Pacific h lon oa w gas days thence to port 3
s Ga and nearly al he crew down with the Aprl
tees, and was instantly killed
SCHOOLS from River Plate distress at
Key West has been condemned She being srepea ah
be reshpped.
BARK MARY slAps croyeu totally lost the cihnl,
Of Yoyo River where she 6onnd Roth we're let
E@ ss hs fSfs her sand beach, after
BRIG SAUNDERS Of searspor Me, cnpsizcd Oft Pollock Rip
Ighthoat Saturday night She taken 18th BY the
chr Relief and brought into yannis both gone and full
of water. Nothing is known Of the
SCrR EsouiwAux-fapt Chapman, Of soop Hnmming Bird.
pichon Briggs from Rhode island Coal Mine for PonRh
keese when on Eatons Neck struck by squat and lost
tore and main topmas's and main The scr put
mic Hart Island harhn and afterwards taken In tow by
steamtug and proceeded for New York.
CHR IyAENAN hence Bazoa Santiago which pnt into
the Gath.
FISHING Scn NAwADAnA of Gloucester pn, into Picton 9Th
n for repairs having been into of the point Of Prince
Edward Island I'd inst by scr Lavinn of Southport cutting
down her quarter and carrying her mssa and sonds
The lost bowspr head and head and was supposed
would either put into Pcou to the Straits of Canso for
repais The had been in tho bay about fortnight and had
about 90 bbis Of 6si.
SLoop SHrPurRnvss before reported ashore at Castle m
has been got of ard lowed to Providence full OF water She
will be taken the marine railway.
STEAMER ACORN Provincetown reports Tint
q ship without main topsnl prcbably with loss Of main
yard, seen morning Of llth inst of Hlghpoe II.
Sept 6The ahp Therese arrived Inst night
all right after Of H3 days from New York ya Ro
Janero &1 days The sbp j Ifoxie arrived this morning
from New York all By letter Euood Waller ESQ.,
Sec'y Board Of Underwrters) 49, ="
The report yesterday that the steamer Vanderbilt was
taken on the marine railway nj Greenpont incorrect II
should have been Hunters Point r. YIl 4.U tFtI III
The wreck Of sohr Empire which was stove and sunk in the
Nnrrws sept II Oh her from Doston by the
snip Marccllns and afterwards towo1 to Boston, was sold there
18th inst, for 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
CONDEMNATION OF SECOND

AN EXTRA JUDICIAL CONDENSATION OF SECOND
MtRNAoES, WITH CHILDREN on Born SDEs--Judge Stump,
Of BALTIMORE Is entertaining light OF the law Last
week be freed bis mind upon the bench by declaring that
steamboat captain who allowed coored people take
passage WIN white folks ought to be thrown overheard.
Since hep he has had another occasion for airing his
idiosynci accs William Russell and his wife Susan hay
ing been convicted of cruelty towards OF Russelrs
ciiuren Wy former wife, the learned Judge before sen
fencing them 70 Imprisonment, delivered an extra ndcia
lecture, ron, which we take the following aggravated
passages - William RUSSELL your wife, and YOU as an &C.
c. ssory, have been tried convicted by n Jury of n
serious cargethat or cruelty 10 Of your own chill.
dren. Your counsel made motion for a new trial, and
the Court alter hearing the argument oyerruIed II
The Court Thinks mat you were convicted upon annie
tmony, and that the verdict was iust one
However unpleasant it may be- TO the Court 10 pass
sentence upon woman convicted Of such a crime
punishment The affair resulted from-the Conr,
thinksthe reprehers!be practice Of parties with chill
dren marrying too often A mtn marries wife and
has children that wife dies and he mares another wo
man with chldren then she bears children 20 him, and
we 1nd three sets Of children in one family. This
gomcration Of heerog ne0us mixture will invariably pro-
duce disscnsions and finally lead 70 quarres which de
stroy all matrimonial felicity. Now, Mussuman, by
the laws his country is allowed TO have plurality Of
wives, and would consequently have family Of mixed
children but seldom hear Of discreet Mussulman
having than wife, although the social law ia
Consiannople allows it, The Court does not say that
You hnd than wife nj time but refers 70 this 70
Show what evils may cone Of having many families In
this way joined together From the evidence which the
Court beard, Il Is Of opinion that the was endoavor
or express herself IN that way and The Court believes
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
william sb urg City News.

ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMER FuITos-Yesterday morn
ing the Fulton, d the Havre line with serious acc
dent by running into the pier foot South Eighth
street. F. D. She proceeding her WAC TO the
Morgan Iron Works for repair, when she close in by
the Williamsburg shore. There a strong food tide
running at the time, and in rounding of avoid the
pier recently built by the Peck slip Ferry Company she
struck her broadsde the end Of the pier and her
board wheel passed entirely it, breaking down
portion Of the pier and smashing the wheel Her bows
also struck the other ferry pier, inurng that somewhat
but doing further damage to the steamer. She then
proceeded her way 20 the Morgan Works. The
Of the accident probably owing 10 the careessncss OF
the plot in backing the vessel in time The damage
done to the pier Is about five hundred dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Take Care OF your Fare.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

wish to guard passengers against an imposition prac
sed them in the small of the Eighth avenue rail
road Passengers paying their fare in the box marked
"pay here" refused their change if they put in
quarter or half dollar lady riding up yesterday in
put qnarter Of dollar in the box and the driver
fused awe her the right change telling her she must go
to the Office in Foryeighth fieth street after 1T but
she bad not the time, was obliged to put up with the
imposition lf that is the way they give change, people
had better take other line riding up than the
Eighth avenue railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

town. and il the going the direction sup
posed by keeping IL little while, would have crossed
Trunk Railroad, the direct route for Kingston where
my next ascension was To have taken place.
THE EAsTERLY CURRENT
The voyage dsproves what the ST. Louis excursion sup
posed to have proved VIZ the existence of East
but ON the contrary were carried almost due
journal
The conclusion reached by the editor Of the Evening
Jotrnd very natural but entirely Incorrect This voy
age did not dsprove the theory permanent eastery
current. SO long as remained above the strata OF
clouds, which hung mile deep, and within five hun
dred feet OF the earth Travelled in direction north Of
east. Every time descended carried on the
opposite angle The Journal will understand that think
ourneycd first in the northeast current probably
hundred and twenty-five miles IN direct line from Wa
tsrcun and should have gone indefinite distance
had we remained there In descending, struck local
current, which carried beyond any question south
west, drifting back own track Going
down still farther on passing through the clouds
we were caught by the northern current ana carried with
it 10 the Canada woods This stratum do not conceive
~ have been than five hundred feet Deep and OF
immense veocityunquestionab not less than two hun
dred miles hour. do not now claim, and never have
supposed that the local currents travel from west to east
or in any other fixed direction. have sometimes in
condng the eastry current been carried first several
miles IN a direct northern line, and then brought back
southeriy almost, over the starting point But do
nd that the copper current produced by the centr
ga motion Of the earth In space blows invariably from
west to east--varyirg perhaps point two to the
nolthand that Ia affected by meteorological pho
nornena whatever found this current my last voy
age have dono on every other ascension made ny
me. The Erenipg Journal is certainly mistaken In the
Inference draws from the fact that were carried due
north in q local current. Ri AIs5A rufF ~
nutsns relative TO the phenomena or conclusions Of my
voyage, which did mt deem II necessary TO embody IN
my published account, but In which scientific gentlemen
may feel On .n,crrst. JOHN LA MOUNTAIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
Gov. MIse ii his EIement.

All printers will thank God that Gov. Wise
e,n never be President, for his messages would
be interminable As wordy scribbler he has
no eompeer-there Is no condenser in his men
tai engine. Once started oumessagoa or letters
to tie public, aud II runs on and into the ground
deeper than steam plow.
/ Altsr War comes the Chronicles, and so
Gov, Wise cent two messages to the Virginia
Legislature on the 9th one devoted to John
Brswn aud the valorous proceedings Of the Vir-
T gaia militia, the second TO the affairs Of State
Together these, messages fill eleven and half
solid columns of the Richmond Enquirer, and
sss. .drssry- as a raven erOak throughout. Vir-
giniSns iatton on uch inflated verbOsity, and
think Henry A. Wise q great man E..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
nh,0 p6n,nIoalrnl sae,c,r.

. 'f~ The second day Of the session the following
officers for the ensuing two years were chosen;
s-, A. II. Ernst, Cincinnati. President Dr. Ed.
Taylor. of Cleveland, Vice President; N. II,
Batehom, Columbus, Secretary aud Treasurcri
and J. A Warder, T. 8. Humeriek khouse, J. r.
Miller, and s. b. Marshall, Ad Interim Cons
mittes.
The attendance was fair. and the discussions
we're principally upon grapes, apples, PsArS.
etc, aud their culture The Delaware grape
was much commended by some, and eondernn-
ed bY others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
New YorH nIupisiDal Election.

The election held in New York city on the
Btb, resulted in the choice Of Fernando Wood,
the National Demosratic candidate, MayOr,Ovsr
r Havemeysr. Tammany Hall Democrat, and
sa.ueorge Opdyke, Republican. The vote was as
follows Wood, 9O,O54; Havemeyer, 26,7sli
opdyke, 2i,7OS Plurality for Wood over
Hasemeysr, 9s79 over opdyke, ss4s. AS
.tho Wood party have plurality in fifteen out
ot the twenty two wards, il is probable that
e.. they will have complete control OF the new city
government.
Tas contest was one Of unusual heat, the
Wood and TAmmany Democracy being arrayed
.a against each other like hostile egiOns. In an
4 Aeipation Of collisions between them election
aAf, a strong police force was detailed and
ationed at the polls and military companies
were held in readiness at he aTmOries TO march
e upon mObs. The precautions prevented any
serious disturbance The Journal of Commerce
says "the liquor stores were clOsed-theorsti'
.cally and instrueliysy apart of the doOrs and
J "a balf window being shut)-but grOg-selling
went on as usull, as was plain by the insbfia-
ted condition OF the rufiOn crowds who hung
about the polls"
A le.te from an intelligent Observer in New
York says--"The people Of the West lave no
idea to what an extent corruption exists in City
management here Men who are elected OF
appointed 10 Office not worth dollar, after a
few years Of official life retire upon large for
tunes made by public plumber Men who are
q charged with infamous crimes, even for mOrder'
sre candiduts for the responsible places Of city
legislators dagaensotype Of New York, in
ita official features, would present hideous pic
turs"
The Tribune gives an inking of the picture
1t says
lg The candidates for millions of plunder-ths
aspirants to seats in the Common Council
are the greatest set of scoundrels and cut
throats that ever dared TO pat forward then
names IN municipal election. They are in
dictsd thieves, convicted feIons, and alleged
murderers--men who ought either TO dangl'
from the gallows or be sent to Sing Singwhert
there arc far better men. instead Of a great in
gIelHgeut city like this--te vonstneRoial uletFeP
ola Of the United S;ates-sending them to thu
City Hall to represent it, and ontrusting then
=, with the absolute control of the public money.
WOod's soundness on the question Of slayerl
has never been even suspected, and he is III,
friend of Gov Wise, Senator Davis, de-
He beat the double-facel solts of Tammanl
Hall, and the HArds at Albany, Syracuse, DC.
i held fierce jubiless over Woods triumph. Il
the excess of jollity. they even proposed L
pfess the claims of Fernando Wood for tn
Presidency at Charleston!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
IIJ OAIs Volansssr aIulua conysptlOa,-


The annual Convention of the Volunteer
Militia Of Oao was held at Cincinnati the
'- Tshi The Gazette says the attendance was
rather slim Brig Gen Lyue presided
At the afternoon session about $50 members
were present in fall uaiioim. The Committee
On memorials presented lengthy petition to the
Legislature, in which the pressure under which
sea the militia labor. account Of bad laws and
want Of Pr9Per mitAry system was setforth
The present laws compel the hire OF armOreS
aAd ths care And repair Of the public arm',
p shieh involve Sn annual outlay Of many thou
sand dollars, Tue ain olths Convention is to
secure the passage ofA law laying taI on tLe
people generally for the benefit Of the Yolun-
tesr Militis. A committee Of three was appon-
ted 70 present the memorial TO the Legislature
Itwasresolved that the next meeting Of tbs
as1L AisOSIatOn should be hello at Dayton mex Sep
tsmbsr, andths following ofiesu we're elected
I ieI ihe ehSuAg year. III
President-Gen j. Jones Ea
,illi iie Vice Pfosidents-Gen j. II Bates, Gen. l.
III Better, den J. II. Hildebrand, Dol RsA King.
Brig Gen @. B. Sentor. ~
Recording seeretary-TBrig Gen. WoOd,
IreasuIer-Bhg. Gen PsaIson. fp-
Tbs Convention presented Adjutsnt General
i4hA b. Canington with elegant sword and a
katr u navy Tevolvers, and sfteF appropriate
sPss;hse adjpurRed, aare e.saL1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
Mr. Giddinas Recommendations srnlimcnt.

Mr.. Giddings has been spending some four
weeks in New York and New England, has
delivered sixteen lectures, and is improving in
health In private note to the editor of the
Ashtabula Sentinel dated Dover N H Dec ID,
Mr.. G, says gl ET
"I think know something of the popular
feeling. j am sure that the fate Of Bro II is
doing more for our cause than any other Incl,
dent that has heretofore occurred; and the Viz
ginians seem disposed to DO what they can to
aid us. The feeling is Euch here as to oveTawe
the lOoofocos. They dare not defend the course
ofGOv. Wise, or of the Court, or OF the Pfesi-
dent.
The fatal hour that strangleA Brown, will
mark the downfall of the institution Of slavery.
No power now can save it. Its doom is sealed.
History will record this as the fatal day to op-
preston in these United States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
Correspondents Of the Baltimore sul
Visitors 10 Cant. Cook.

a. CHARLEsTowN Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1859
Mrs. KENNEDY, the mother in>law of Cook
visited HIM in his cell to day Upon her ap,
prOach they embraced aiiectionately, recoqniz>
ing each other as mother and son. She remark
ed be was looking thin, lie replied he was well
as he could be under the eircumstar ces. After
general conversation, she said, "Had only
known your business at Harper's Ferry, you
would not have been here, John" He replied
81 know that very well; you knew nothing oft"
In the conversation, Mrs X said she had gone
down into the Ferry TO find him twice on the
morning Of the 18th, and referred TO the narrow
escape of a young friend, who came near being
killed by Cooks fir from tho opposite side Of
the river. He expressed his pleasure at this,
but said nothing IN reference 10 other parties
who were in range of his rifle In. speaking Of
his arrest, he said Had got possession ol my
pistol, would not have been here' Mrs X .
replied, "Perhsps, John, it IL better than if you
had used it," After his arrest Mr.. Logan, un.
der promise Of absolute secrecy, obtained from
him his name, and also his commission as Cap
tain in John Browns forces, and Cook bitterly
complained that he was guilty ofbetraying him.
He spoke in terms Of enlogy OF his lawyers, and
said they had done their whole duty. the eyi.
dence being so positive and direct against him
lie read portion OF a letter from his brother
in-Isw, notifying him Of the appearance of his
wife and sister, which said "he (ths brother -iu-
lAw) already looked upon the little boy as his
own SON. His mother in.law, before leaving,
exbOrted him to keep nothing back, and said
tell all you know. Cook replied" have moth.
ing further TO TOLL have told sll know Off u
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Crowley 1.-THE sister oi
Cook) did not arrive, as expected, and Cook
says, although disappointed in seeing them this
mOrtinq, he feels graniled that they are moi
he e He fears they could not undergo the ter,
nblo interview. ,.H ll II aa. IaHaa 7..l -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

From the q4nmcnts made by the several
County AuditSI to The Auditor Of State, and
by hip submitted to the stste Board ef Equalite
don. the Ohio 9htesmsn has compiled nc fcl-
lowine Abs,ruet cfths Yalualion 81 Real Proper
ty in the State Of Ohio, as asssssedby the Dis
tglct Asseis5rs. aad tqaallzed ~ she County
Boerjs Of Equalization. TIE abstract is one Of
much interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

A prominent measure introduced into the Le-
gislature Of Missouri by the Democratic leaders
is bill relative to slaves and Tree negroes,
which provides for the reduction to serVitude Of
all who remain in the State. Strange and in
human as are the provisions, there is prospect
thst the Border Ruilians" will pass it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
pemoerane Na,lepsI con,eptIon

The National Executive Democratic Com
mittee at recent meeting in Washington, all
the States represented except Mary land, Gorgia,
Alabama and California, fixed upon Monday,
the 23l Of April next, as the time for the meet
ing ofths Democratic National Convention at
Charleston, South Carolina, . I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

The Republicans of Kansas have again made
clean sweep, eleeting their entire State ticket
by sotAs 5000 snajori,y. The Democratic nom
inso Tor Congress ran sOmeWhat ahead of bis
ticket, but thero is no probability of his cleo
zion. Nearly every county gave Republican
msiofities. "a ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

Ma. CAMPAU.-The Detroit Advertiser Of
the 9Th states that hope Of finding Mr. canpsu
is almost sxtinguished. Guns have been fired
a'ong the river by the docks to raise his body,
and the conclusion now ia that he was waylad
and robbed, and his body made away with, in
some other manner than by throwing It into the
river. A reward OF $500 has beOu offered for
its recovery. ll#e er.tfT-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
ClsVelaEa Herald 70 LaEs-
rabIAhlna 5000 sas a. als... 3 .....iI

Dead ls'., to say poihlnu Of space occupied - a
Messrs Fairbanks 4 Benedict, allow US 70
congratulate you. III Slate JoHrnai
The price paid 70 regular joumevlnsn in the
Sialespian Office u 20 cents per 1000 eulS, fog
competition alone The pFoprietors would
make money By getting the Cleveland conesin
to Get their typs!- One StassSmaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
FsiaI OfaSbsOs

The trial Of VIM. II Gibson, foT smbszIs-
rsu2 nsnt, ths State JOdrnal says viii Be eOmmen-
a8a.I3 ~ j IN ousst ,y.sta m. a.
s.,,''s.s A.,,,..a.d !. .4,,.L M ~. ,s.,.
SaaH . sIpsstsd,o occupy two or .hrss days W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

THs BRAo AND THE PRREoRnANoE.--On the
ith Of March, 1854, the Richmond Enquirer
said nj" One hundred Southern gentlemen,
armed with riding whips, could chase an army
Of invading abclitiOnists into the Atlantic, " .'
Performance the mad foray Of seventeen
abolitiOnists at Harpsr's Ferry led by "old
0ssawatomie, - in 1859, made Virginia call out
three thousand State troops, declare martial
law, put tho railroads under bayonsls, and
even buy riass, reVOlyers and powder and ball
Of the contectieul Yankees aalll.9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

FAT CoHTRAcr The Cleveland Herald sde-
cidely in luck Its pTaprietoFs are the iortuD-
ate bidders for printing the laws to be passed
by the incoming Legislature, al the exceeding
remunerative price Of hosaty four cents per
thousand ems All that the Herald has to do
for this plum, is TO publish the laws as sent TO
Il by the Secretary Of State, paying the postage
for transmission and send four co les Of the pa
ing postage on the same. 10
The account -ioT PubiShiEg batch Of laws Of
80, 600 ems will stand thus: fLr-. onH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

DeeAbPpL TRAeEDYiN ALABANA-A week
ortwo since, cotton planter Of 0onecuh county,
Alabams, was waylaid and shot by two Of his
nerghboTa, brothers, named Iryia aud Stephen
Ward, Que Of whom was present when Mr. Page
Che planter) received largo amount Of money
Tor cotton, They placed some obstruchons in
lbe road, calculated 10 delay the progress Of Mr.
Pages carriage, and then from place Of con-
cealment Cred upon Mr. aud com panion as
they passed. Tho former was instantly Killed
the latter escaped with few wounds, and drove
of in the buggy The brothers were arrested,
confessed their guilt, though one had acciden.
tally fallen asleep when his brother committed
The murder. They were both at once hung up
by the people. ~ t'-f - Ni7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

PRINrINg or THE LAws.-The Secretary Of
State opened the bids l5rpdnting the laws this
winter, yesterday when It was found that
ManypSnny 4 Miller, staiesman, 40c pr loco ems
Fairbanks Benedict, Clev.Iler, 2Io I" ",s"l
W, II. P. Denny, Dayton Gaz..... lOOe
shrinsr a Evans, ,WavsFIy Times, zoe " I"
Cooke, Hurt & Co, State Jour-, b4c
drsinsr Il Glenn, Columbus GaE, 64e
A. a. harris.....'''''''Y."s'''"''' Ooo bf''.
And for the German tt 94
Rsiahart a FieEsF, COl.Wssiboto..-57e pr 1000 ems
sisbsrl, Lindenburg Col. Press,. .65o..:." 4"
A. Theme, Cleveland ,........,...."5Oo " "
Fred. Rlsdllng, Sand. Int BlaaL.45c 4"
The contracts were awarded to Fairbanks b
Benedict, of,tbe Cleveland Herald, at 2io per
1000 ems for the English publication, and TO
Fred. Riedling. OF the Sandusky lntslligentz Z
BlAtt az 45c for the German.--State Journal 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
! ATTENTION. LADIES!
Alnsir0l.

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and detrimental Masic,
&sSa PAYS PARTICULAR ATTEN-
rs on the Spanish Guitar.
~ Address at Brainard's aud Dodges Music stores
IunelGRs
s,ly3IR, WASHINGTON BRASS AND
XNGM STRlNG BAND will furnish Music for Balls,
SssPsliies, Concerts. NJ itay Parades, Sc. Orders
Se2 LEFT rs etlher n the following PLACES will
INN ediae attention; Alstons No 81 Rank 81 Cafdok5s
100 Prospect St; Koebls rs 2l2 Knsman u.
c. @. MCKINNEY Leader,
tc a;2Bi Residence No hs Carbon u