davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
EXECUTION OF OLD BROWN.

CHAKLEsTowN, noon, Dec. 2.-Brown
was taken from the jail abou. eleven
O'Clock in furniture wagon. He conversed
bravely with the soldiers around him. The
execution took place at quarter past elev-
en- O'Clock. lie died apparently very easy,
and his body was taken down, after being
suspended thirty-five minutes. His body
will be sent to Harper's Ferry At four P.
NJ, and from thence will be conveyed North,
this evening.
PARTICULARS or THE EXECUTION.
The reporter Of the associated press, tele-
graphed yesterday, to Gov. Wise for permis-
sion 10 attend the execution, the reply was
that the Governor declined to accede to the
request. No facilities will be extended to
the reporters. Yesterday was passed quiet.
" with the exception Of great military bus
tie on tha reception Of Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
b. was escorted over from Harper's ferry
at three O'Clock in the afternoon, and the
entire military force was brought out to make
= demonstration. She was received with
fnll military honors, but her companions
were not allowed to accompany her from
Harper's Ferry. After remaining four hours
with her husband, Mrs. Bromn was escorted
back to Harper's Ferry, at nine O'Clock last
night. where she will await the, reception
OF her husbands body. No one will be al.
lowed to be near enough tn the place Of exc.
cution to hear any remarks that may be
made by Brown. s ~ 80 @2 aEuSN
HARPER's Ferry, December 2.-Brown
was hung at quarter past eleven O'Clock
Military assembled at nine O'Clock. and
have been posted on the field leading to the
execution, and also at various points As laid
down in the general orders. EVERYTHING
was conducted under the strictest military
discipline, as if the town was in q state ol
siege. Mounted scouts were stationed in
the road to the left Of the sca6old, and be.
tween the inner and centre line, tho citizens
were admitted-no one being allowed outside
Of the lines, except the mounted guards
At eleven o'clock the prisoner was brought
out Of the Jail, accompanied by Sheriff
Cambell and assistants, and Captain Avis,
the jailor. A small wagon, containing y
white pine coffin was drawn up, on which
they took seats; six companies Of infantry
and rifles, one company of horse and general
staff, including twenty-five officers, who
headed the procession and marched towards
the place Of execution, and was accompanied
by no minister, he desiring no religious GEE.
monies either in Jail or on the scatfold. lie
looked calmly around on the people, fully
possessed, and mounted the scaffold with q
firm step. After his arms were pinioned he
bid farewell to Capt. Avis and Sheriff Camp.
bell, and at half past eleven, the trap Of
the scaffoled was pulled away, and with q
few struggles, Joh. Brown yielded up his
spirit, the body was placed in the coffin,
and is now on the way to Elarper's Ferry,
to be delivered the his wife under strong
military escort. ~ ..f . :
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
{ 'OUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

@Sk E,oR SALE forty acres ofl.nd
~ n L ave acres Of which is under
aif593fE ai5AE good cultivation, situated on
Hay Creek, two miles and half from the City
Falls road and known as the Cook farm. '''''
On the premises is Arst rate two story frame
dwelling House, 20 by 80 feet, and containing
hve rooms, with . cellar and root house large
enough to hold ono thousand bushels, = good
u. barn, out houses, and fences, with sutleionsy
also a number Of thrifty Fruit Tees.
It is desirable location for either . Country
Residence, . Stock Farm, . Tavern: . Distillsry,
. Brewery, or Tannery:, l;,'
cash, or part cash and . part in stock OF other
property or portion Of the purchase money csn
Temain on short time. Apply at the.esntinoH
Office, Red Wing. or Of DAN 8. MERlIT, 4 i
80 eAtAe pReni6es.
November I, 1859. laoei
s..ssE & sE-44 -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
NEW ADVER2,ZSE1lEN2,Ygs
p Z 20 g Z !. Y = % R
THE NtY Y6Rk MERCURY
S FOR 1860! ss
THE LARGEST Two-D01LA1 WEEKLY IN THE
WORLD.
An intellectual Banquet for the New
Year!

In tho annals of the Press there is no paral-
lel to the brilliant success which has attended
the career of the New YoRK HERouRY-giving
y proud position never before enjoyed by; any
paper whatever, and securing for Il an almost
unrivaled circulation.
The MERCURY is by fur the LARaLsr, HAND.
soKEsT, and onEAPEsr LITERARY JOURNAL In
the world-containing as much OF the mos,
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE, and
AMUSING reading matter in each of its weekly
issues as could suffice to make l2Dso book Of 25(
pages TT has the LARoxsf and MOST 1xr1N.
slvHLY ORGANIZED CORPS OF FAMOUS ooxTRIBu.
TORS evor drawn to the fscus Of any one publ
cation. Its columns are adorned with the vivid
and sparkling n-pictures OF the world noted
Poet-travcler, the uncQualed
BAYARD' TAYLOR,
" hose New Series Of CALEDONIA LrrrxRs in
IaE MsRcURY are Us interesting as the mosi
n!ghly wrought romance, and whose inimita
ole contributions have been secured, at = heavy
cost. ezc!usicely for The MxRouRY. = 80
This leading JOURNAL OF AMERICAN Ll7ERA-
fuRs will also continue to be illustrated week
y by. the inspired pencil Of tho greatest o1
American artists, .,. :
a FELIX o. G. DARLEY. .7saa.
In the departments Of Historical Romance
Domestic Tales, Moral, Artistic, and Humor-
GUS Sketches, Poetry, etc., oil the old and just
ly famous contributors will bo retained, with
neeo 0ccess;ons svan tie Aighest scalks of poitt,
literature. The following noted authors arc
permanently engaged: assI la
sArAxD TAYLOR, COUSIN NAY CARLETON,
DIX. :. H. ROBINSON, NED BUNrLINE
J. A. PATTEN, JOSEPH BARBER
GEORGE ARNOLD, MRS. II. r. ROBINSON,
FELIX Q. O. BARLEY, CAPT. JAS. y. ALcoRN,
REV. r. II. DEvENs, oEo1a1 MARTIAL,
". Q. EATON, ,. Il. NEWELL, ff
A,,l 4, 1,vt I,f vn,,n1>v
writer's.
every respectable tresidc, and q fountain o.
leasurc, on account Of the PuRl
and moral tone of its Tales and Sketches No,
\ word CT sentiment is allowed to appear IT.
it that would prove distasteful to the fastidi
GUS 'neralist, or wound the feelings of any
class OF readers. +.-r
THE MERCURY has the following sa.e.al;.
ties, which are original with it. and render il
far superior to any other family payer in cx
istcnce. There is the inin,itable Gosxipe,x
Club. with its piquant, spicy racy, side split
ting bits Of humor, oddity, bur r!esque, and wit
by some Of the first humoris.s
eagerly copied by the Press from one end Of
the UElon to the other the Ladie,' Pr.M,emade,
the Drunsuttc ond -husical department; the
SKETCHES IF the famous cpicutean poet and
scholar, ID. b. : zHe FLruI Department. >;
and other .:osrl features to which now and
still more brilliant Ones will be added during
the year 1856. es'.a.ErE#
The initiation Of the New Year will lie Sig
nalized by the colnmencemen Of u splendid
new novelette, Of the Empire City and the Sea,
entitled ~. =
Rcd Row v-r,s Dat; ;hter
A NEW MYSTERY OF NEW YORK.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.

NL" SONA CITY ELEt:TlON.
New York, Dec. 6.
F.. The Opdyke (Republican) vote is very
large. ana there is hope Of his success
Wood's::votc is apparently larger than Have
meyers.
Ballot boxes and polling places in some
OF the wards have been upset. Several
partie" were promptly arrested.
Liquor shops near the polls are generally
closed. The police arrangements tend "a
preserve the peace and prevent outbreaks.
LATER-Returns from ninetccen wards
give the following vote for mayor Of this
city: -
Fernando Wood, Mozart Hall Democrat,
1896. ~','. -
William !. Havemeyer, Tammany Hall
Democrat 24,O73.
Geo. Opdyke, Republican, 1892.
Wood's majority will probably not fall
short of 1000.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
WILLIAM coIviLL. jR., EDITOR
C0NEn nE:SNIONAI. AND LEGlSLAT-
-. I'VE SUMMARY.
RED WING, M1NN.. DEC. 10, 1889.

We publish the proceedings Of the Sen
ate in order to show what feeling the
Harper's Ferry 1nsurrection has caused.--|
Remarks Of Sens. Hunter .rtl Mason will be
found Of great interest. The House was 81
scene Of tho greatest excitement and confus-
ion. Neither party has held nominating
caucus and the first ballot for speaker was
very scattering; Sherman receiving 66. Dc.
cock S6, Grow As, Botelier II. several 9th.
otl,eis, one or two. After the ballot Mr..
Grow Withdrew his name. Members all
present but six-all Southcrners. Tho
ballots have up to the 9Th inst. been cast for
Sherman, Bocock and l'otelier. The au,i.
Lscomp:on Democrats generally voting tol
Bocock. Shermsn's highest voto lT7.-
Necessary to choice III. John Brown
has prevented union bet ~ecn the 2epub-
licsns and South Americans, 80 that no
Republican speaker can possibly be elected.
The discussions up 70 the 9Th have been
confined exclusively to the insurrec,ion, and
the connection o:the Republican party there.
with.
The Senate met on Wednesday and
wss called to order BY Lieut.. Gov. Hol-
combe, it organized by e1ectins A. Is. Web
hsr Of Freeborh totnty as Secretary, and
the usual clerks &c. The House organized
by choosing Amos Coggswell. Of Steele,
Speaker, Jared Benson Of Anoka, CHIEF
CLERK, and the usual officials. Messrs. O.
Farrell and Bryant Of Fillmore were sworn
in as Senators-seats contested by Messrs.
Holley and Wells, Reps. On Thursday
was joint session, and the Governor de-
livered his message, Of which tho Timex
says, ''The Governor has stolen Republican
Thunder and is going in on his nerve."-
lie presents the Railroad question clearly
and At length. We have no space to publish
it this week. There was some muss about
the public printing. The Republicans had
probably forgotten that tho Legislature had
provided by law for giving it to the 1o,o st
bidder.
Senator Robinson gave notice Of bill
fixing tho rate Of interest: McLaren of o.
bill to regulate banking; and Watson Of .
Registry law.
We will continue to give weekly . con-
densed summary Of the proceedings Of both
the Congress and the Legislature, without
infict,ng their full proceedings upon our
readers.
The contest for the Senatorship is exceed.
ingly warm. McClure's chances best.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
TOW ARD SSOC1 TION
PHILADELPHIA.

i :.
A Benevolent Institution established BY spec
aud Distressed, afflicted with virulcnt and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for thcCure
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to oil who apply by letter, W, til
q description Of their condition, age, occupation
erty, Medicines furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Soperms storhna.
and other Diseases ofthc Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Di>ren
sary, sent to the afflicted in scaled letter cnye-
lops, free of charge. Two or thrae Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd Association, No 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, RI. BY
order of the Directors.
GEO. FA1RCH1LD, Sec. EZRA D. HEART
WELL. Pres, 1854 na1 III
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
JOHN BROW n.

We publish the particulars Of the execu.
ton Of this celebrated individual, an event
to bs quite as marked in the history Of our
country, and to exert Is much influence as
the insuErection that was the cause Of it.
And as he met his tate in most becoming
manner; not perhaps answering the expect
atoms Of the Abolitionists--b talking, no.
toriety. loving lools-she Childs and Swiss.
helms--not making mock heroic, blood and
thunder sensation speeches-but in manner
calculated to make far deeper and more
permanent impression modestly and calmly;
showing disposition 70 make the hest o!
mattsrs-wituess his letter to Mr.. Childs
and that ho was possessed Of uncommon
powers of mind, Of indomitabls will, coolness
and sagacity, Of sound, practical judgment,
it may be inferred that his plans were not
chose of visionary enthusiast, but worthy
of and deserving sincere reflection on tho
part Of all sober minded laeu.
We are led 10 make these remarks b.
cause the Republican press generally, while
creating oil the sensation possible in his
favor, have almost unanimously denounced
his plans, not as atrocious. but as totally
:mprae:icabls, and visionary. We think
that neither the facts in this case, nor the
history Of similar instructions in this! and
sthsr countries, will justify either their
sympa&hies or their conclusions, but on the
ether haal they do show that in the hands
ofa master mind like that Of John Brown.
ofstern, unreaeating bloodthirsty fanaticism,
with the means that he had At his command
and. the STATE Of lsel;ag which this transac-
tjcn has; shown exists in the NORTH
Ecody repetisionocehe St. Domingo hor.
rors. in hiscountry IS possible, though not
ending a. in'thst case in tie determination
a the whites; but Of the blacks.
Brown ascribed his failure 20 accident.
II WIS that, that doubtless prevented his
conveying the arms ut Harper's ferry to the
Wild mountainregions Of Virginia and main.
taining there, f1r; atinss sort Of Guerilla
warfare, until he wan joined by the hosts
Of Abolitiouists from the north, and had
excited an irrepress,ble, blood thirsty feroci-
" and confidence in the servile population
Of tho South, that should break out into a
general rising. The excitement and alarm,
the universal panic, that instantly seized
upon the citizens Of Virgins, a. well as the
we'll known characteristics Of the negro
race, show good grounds for such conclu.
sion. Fear and an ignorance Of the intentions
a Brown prevented any active participation
sr the part of the negroes whom he had
forced to Join him; but lot It oil b under
stood; let them perceive tho mortal fear Of
the whites; their own strength; the flames,
the rapins. and tho blood-everythins given
mp 10 their lswlessnsss and Just and shem-
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
~ A NV A S s E RS WA N TED!
~ LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS!
Fifty Dollars Month aud all Expenses
Paid n

We wish to engage an active agent in evory
County throughout tho United States and Can
adas, to travel and introduce oar NEW TWENTY
DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD LOCK STITCH SEWING
ented, with valuable improvements, which
make it the cheapest and most popular ma
chine in existence, and acknowledged to be
unsurpassed for general utility. A limited
number of responsible agents are wanted to
solicit orders BY sample, t, whom salary Of
$50 per month andeXpcnses will be paid. For
conditions and full particulars address, with
..~1'n0 J. ". HARRIS & CO.,
No. IS Shoe u Leather Exchange.
BOSTON, MAss.
III Nov. 10, 1859. l72ms
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

that the people Of all parties should Le an
unit in its support. s
Mr.. Taylor closed with cheerful auguries
upon the future Of fithe State; but our limits
will admit Of no further details. Win. Dem.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

Tho following Minnesota Money: Peoples
Bank, Central Bank. Chatfeld Bank, La Crosse
and La Crescent Banks,
IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS.
MORROW & HOYT.
November 2s, 1859. l7s-m6
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

r- TERMS:
Primary, (for term Of IA weeks) 4 400
Higher English, 't g g. 500
Cless;cal. 700
Modern Languages. Extra) 400
Music, Miss H. Kellogg. Teacher) 1900,
c. P DORSET, Teacher.
Red Wing, Dec. 10, 1859. 175-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
REMOVAL.
SPORISMAN,S DEPOT

Target and MMzzle loading RITES
double and single barrel Shot Guns,
Colts, Allen's, and tie celebraed,
Robbins and Laurence Rstotzs
Powder. Shot, Lead, Caps, " ads, Flasks. Shot
Belts, Game Bags, Fishing Tackle, De-, DO.
Cheap for Cash. 81 -
Repairing done with care and dispatch.
N. j. CHAMBERLIN.
Red Wing, Sept. 10, 1889. 7ous y
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A K l S II sc Il . .

On Monday, Dec. 18th, 1859,
Tho hrst te rm Of this School will commence
in the building, on Broadway nearly oppo-
site tho Chillscn House.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

ALLEN SWAIN.
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
~ p H i TT s r.
Rooms o7er the Drug stcre, Main ST.
tied Wing zOm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
THE FASHIONS.


RONNETS AND PATTERNs.-AT MRS BELLS NO
ID Catharine street. The newest styles of fall winter
bonnes ready country merchants supplied with pattern
bonnes n. B.-Paerns of basques, waists vses, cloaks
snanlias bertha capes sleeves and for ladies
children All kinds Of stamping and ebroderies for
done 70 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

r AUWENs LENTZ FROM PARIS, CONNECTION.
kinds savarn, Habas, religieuse d'A
fos meringue Genolse eccar all kinds Of Jelly pastry ICE
G Orders dinners and suppers executed on the
ca and in The best manner carried to
csoners No $40 Bowery, between Bond and Great Jones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
w A CONSERVATORY OF TIE ARTS.
- Dedicated TO the culture OF
MUSIC,


MISS AGNES ROBERTSON
his establish ment newly and Cd f.om
plans and a''s a' 4 S6K y IS 6r Rs Sosrss
~ : ss sa
tic drama in = fairy frame called
5s sSS esEsSs ssiHf ;sis4
i: s.s !: zss sass
Tliy slowboy, Charity Girl Who aKes care Of he
E Ns,ss h Pn SnS IL ssGs Stevens
Mrs Fielding rsdaosd is crcm..noe. IL eonse Davenport
+
FAIRY PROLOGUE.
stances proud Of their family but not above complaint
T T,, Aiss Secor
Puck Miss Climber
fairies strong hard working useful i'G :is
things, not ut all proud.
Miss psnhsm
T Ths Cricket; MI ME-. G Hinton
The drop curtain reading oae Of
psss BY nsss the city, has been designed and
e S sssa
s.oosD cottage aud Tastescn house. by
ACT 'Hf.-Dors cottage.
BOBTAII, AND wAGTAIL
Mo- Boba Mr. Mr = Sene e;on
Was!.I: MI dsoSse Holland Dd
MISS Sara stevens
Nancy Miss Morton
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress circle and parQuette 80 cents
p prrs,S s stalls One dollar
seven dollars.
Box Office open A. M seats may be secured and
tickets purchased until p. M.
When the theatre Is fun notice will be placed the entry
NO SEATS Will BIZ AMowEp TO OCCUPY TIKI ALLEY WAYS AND
comfort and convenience of the audience.
Seats may be secured six days in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

A CADEMY OF MUsIC-EXTRA NOTICE
IA Monday Sept 10, nj O'Clock second night Of
- IL PoIIUTo; OR, THE MARTYRS.
Jha public
not having able obtain st hight IL
IL POLIUTO,
will be repeated Monday next The regular sale for II
Poliuo will commence Saturday Orders however may
Friday. -
PROGRAMME FOR THE PRESENT Week.-Mrs. even.
ing Friday, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE by Mad. and Sig
GASsIER On Saturday, GALA Ian MATINEE-LuCIA pr
ATA, by Mad easier, Mad CORTESI and all the other
great artists without exception Of the present unequaled com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
AMUSEMENTS.

i AMUSEMENT1.
4
| NyIBIos GAn pEE-DoORs OPEN AT 7. TO COM
| IN mence al ~.
Tickets 80 Gems SuPgsr boIss Is oenis
EhIDAY - N, ~ III
THE NEW r nrOMlNE.
THE MAGIC ILLS,
Pronounced by the only true criterion
:, u4.s1. TIKI PUBLIC,
e greatest success ever oduced by those treat aud world
THE RAvEIS
GABRIEL AND FRANCOIS
GABRIEL rs DANDINI GRINALDO.
FRANCOIS IN TWO CHARACTERS
MISS FRANCIS MARIETTA ZANFKETTA YOUS1 .
- !. --.-...-s LEHMANN
The MARTINETTr FAMILY in their Classic cro,,i,ya
LA FETE CHAMPETRE
Lourcan Comic part) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Francola IA vol
In The piece will be introduced the comic incidents and
Pas de Deux on
THE DOUBLE TIGHT ROPE
By Marietta Zanfrctta A. Lehman
The CLASSIC GROUPINGS by
THE MARTINETTI FAMILY
THE MAGIC PILLS
Ti Francois Ravel
~ Miss Francis
srkcAL NorfcEOur friends the public are Respectfully
noned that the prcsent engagement with Nhos Garden viii
on me 5h instant consequently but evenings
can De deyoed to each the yet 10 be
hose wishing 10 ser the Magic Pills. requested 10 take
the earlies. opportunity - f ~~'~S
MONDAY BENEFIT OF MR. n y WELLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

r AIDES AND FAMILIES HAVING SILK DRESSES
IL &C. to dispose Of get fair price by sending
through the post only 70 Mr. L., l61 Sixth avenue up stairs
Ladies attended to by Mrs, l.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

TTILTON a. Co, IL ANN STREET, PRINT NEwsPl
II pers periodicals, pamphlets, books &C. cheaper tina
newspapers may learn something to their advantage by gvn
them a call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
THE MILITARY.


INFLOW SHADES GUARD-A MEETING OF THE
w above company will be held this Frday) evening, Sept
ia 1850 at Sixth of Clinton place. at o'clock
Every member particularly requested attend ~ order
TaoxAs A. srENsoN, Orderly Sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

DpusuEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THE BRUSH
X factory s2e Pearl street. Franklin square All articles
sd Al he lowest factory prices Paint brushes OF
,,,rrior quality constantly on hand JOhN n HOffEl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GRICULTURAI. FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTI.
IA tute at Hamilton park, city of New York.
49, Under the direction of the Board of Agriculture.
The exhibition will be opened for three days only VIZ
w Wednesday Thursday and Friday, Sept q % and %.
made by Tuesday, the Goth of September.
A. p CUMMINGS, Chairman
JOHN W. CHAMBERS Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

DARNUM's NUsEUM.-JUsT ARRIVED THE ARAB
- GIANT IA feet high q years old and weighing All
pounds.
FRIDAY In the AFTERNOON, at g. the drama Of the
SEVEN CLERKS In the EVENING, at TX O'Clock THE
FLYING DUTCHMAN; Or, The PHANTOM snP. Wander
tain Peppercoa Mr. Brdgman After which the ballet of the
VILLAGE ARTISANS. The gnared trunk Of that ancient
tree the Mount Of Olives the Family OF Anacondas
Happy Family &C. to without additional charge Ad
mtance all Is cents children under 10 Is cents parqus
seats, Is cents extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

NATIONAL AMERICAN UNION CLUB.
IN REGULAR NOMINATION..
For President
JOHN THOMAS PHILLIPS.
NATIONAL AMERICAN UNION CIUB-THE FOURTH
IN annual election takes place at Convention Hail. T9 Woos
street. this friday evening 10th inst Polls open from
O'Clock Let every member attend and vote early By
JOSEPH FORBES, Vice President,
john THOMAS PHILLIPS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

GREAT BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODS AND
VI dress silks from the auction sales this week 30 per
than the manufacturing Lyons whole
sale buyers 5000 cartons Of rich ribbons and 900 different
styles Of elegant bonnet veets of the
lots OF all Kinds Of dry goods gloves towers aud
well worth the attention of close buyers
T. E. IsAACKS Agent, 10i Duane street,
seven doors of Broadway
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
A New York WEDDING. New
York correspondent Of the Boston Journal

I A New York WEDDING New
York correspondent Of the Boston Journal
says:
.'Of all the weddings that New York has
seen this century, the one that comes off on
the 18th of July excites the greatest inter-
est The bridegroom is Spanish gentle
man of the ripe age of 60 years, small and
light of frame but heavy in gold. His
wealth is said to be fabulous The bride is
young damsel, poor in purse, but Of mar
velons personal attractions. She is quite
young, Of queenly form, and Of a majestic
elegance that commands the attention of all
who pass her in the street. The stories told
of the preparatians. dresses and bridal pre-
sents are astounding. Her bridal veil cost
one thousand dollars; the bridal Jewels one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Tifa-
ny is making the bridal wreath None Of
your dollhouse plants will adorn the brow
Of the young bride! But the wreath is Of
gold, and adorned with jewelry Of great val
ne. The said bridegroom is Catholic, and
will call in the aid Of all that is gorgeous in
his church to add to the magni6cence Of the
wedding"