davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
1s0sshiaa aksat Kitss.

"Kits flying" Is not confined to boys. Full
gown people have their ki'ea In fact. tho 80
cisl atmosphere 10 full Of them all tho year
round. They are Of all sizes, shapes, and, like
the paper toys Of tho Juveniles, arc continually
going up and coming down. Some Of them, II
h true, Are SO stsong and steady Of wing that
they pull their ewners pleasantly and safely
along the stream Of life, a. fRAsKLIS's kite
bore him, shen . boy, along tho surface OF
ponds and iivers. Others, like tho "elscIricAl"
Kite ussa by the philosopher In after years, arc
somewhat spt to numb the fngsrs that hold the
strings. Ths lovers "kite' 10 his miatress-
frame Of whalsbons, cover Of dlGs, strings Of
moonshine-and what q chase tho besutiful
bauble leads him Ten to one but he loses 1t
all at last. Tho speculator's kite" Is a miracle
of unsteadiness. IL sosrs, darts, cuchsts,
plunges, whirls, and generally collaPses IL the
end, leaving the unfortunate flyer With moath
agspe and mind iistraught, pitiful spectacle o
K, ds and men. For further particulars inquire
Il, tho City, where every variety Of this fancy
article" II flown every day. The poets kite
Is brilliant skinner OF the skies, ssut hsavsu-
ward rOm garret for the admiration of postssity
The "kts" ofinteligent enterpriss Ia toe stoutssI
and steadiest Of all. Its flight, ike ths eAgls's
is ''onwsrd and upw ard, and trus TO the time.
1t 10 well balanced, never gets too much sviag
and, i~stead Of being ohsnce-drivea by over,
breeze, raisss the wind for itself as It move
along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
and will now SEQ sf c.n. writ. loss ,oomul.oo-


ou,ly. ~. 0.. o. --.'.. ..r....
Wall, II Il fixed fact--tbe "Great Eastern
viii kim to this plscs-or hereabouts. In couYss
We nationally feel sorry for your disappointment,
but In sich perwiso as this, the motter must Be-,
Every man for hissek, an dcvil,tsko them Is cant
keep up. While Portland, New York, Boston,
SaecaIrppy, e hor.ssg 2era', was eontcndin fof
tercsts. IKE rKAsoDr had run coast survey
daoun Long Pond, Brandy Pond, Songo and
Ciooked kiver, an ir Dc only two obstacles to
her comm within fourtcsn milds Of Meetinus Cor
ner' wich is four miids better than New York
hin DO. an leaves Boston nowhere. The two OBJ
stscies Is fist the lock Of the canawl Portlsnd,
ara second, Crooked River, which Is 90 darned
cfoeked, that to this day nobody knows wich
way It runs. The fust difficulty We propose to
get raound by takin the ship 70 Snccarnppv on
tho York C Cumberland Rale reie and the SOC
und BY onshipPm her compartments an takin her
up the nver In seventeen pioccs. This ~ Fur
from bcin unforintt, Is considered all the better,
as We can kinder di,trbit h,r raound ut different
Of her.
The order Of exercises sint fully determined.
~ course We shall h,vs . sp~esd eagle bawi,
nothin nevsr cant be done without bawi. Par
nicious Pancake PuLssusr, our now lawyer,
VIII de ver an Grafton, into which II is expected
ne wil INTRODUCES something about the Americou
eagle an the ginsrai greatness OF tho oountry.~
An, that he will improve the occasion to prove
that tho LoviathAn II, artar all an American
conception, havin bin DRAINED Of by a Cathaunts
ship builder, ycars Ago.
As Portland Is nov out Of question, an a You
bpve unguestionably made some preparations,
they needn't be lost. Any "fuueral baked meats"
you may hav on hand needn't sple. send om,
height paid, to aour Vigilance Committee like
wise, pollock, crackers and whiskcy.
Yours, EruAs SrIKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

SIMMER ard excessive cold IN winter dive us Z
iysdy sxcuss for neelecting this sxsrdiss. But
~ we would know what the trua enjoyment Of
life IL, We must learn TO walk. We have no lark
70 tempt us, by the exquisite music ofhis morn
irg hymn, 70 walk bafore sunrise, nos ni.rhtin-
gale, 70 lure u out 10 evening rsmbes; the sweet
scented violst, the early primrose and tho FRA
grant thorn are absent from our hedgerows and
our lanes. Yet am SLOW TO believe that onr
friends Of tho old world have any greater sttrac-
tions out Of doors than W. II you ssk for tho
song Of birds, We have the song sparrow, tho
American robin, the cat bird, The brown thrush
and the fnocking bird to Al tho morning hours
With music the oriole, the virecs, the purple
finch and ths bobolink sing all day, sand stsr
the long drawn plaintivc sweetness Of tho wood
thrush, nlpglinG with the cheerful song Of tfv
bay-wing inch, tcave nothing 10 Be- destred. II
you ask for beauty IN tho flowers our woods
and meadows and Isairies pour out an uameasur-
cd abundance you ask for fragrance, May
gives us the spicy breath Of tho aretAusa and
epigcs, juno Sstoons tho trees with tho odorous
flower Of tho wild grare, July fills the mir With
the perfume q the azalea, August brings the
swest clethra, and tho mcdestly concealed clus-
tors OF tho purple apios makes the wood rcdolent
Of the memory Of the Towering grape. But
what can compare with tho American forests IN
Ocfobcra When every trce IA dressed In saoh
gloriss that II wonld repay ono for an hours
walk to $50 singls tree; or II troe declines 10
put on this holiday array, some wild vino run
ming up its trunk, and laying hold Il its
bssnehes, honors Its raodesty by clothing II In
more than regal purple. Believe sno the only
drawback to the enjoyment Of lon,. walks In
America y the difficulty of finding compa panion
who 70 willing to walk tAr enough TO reap the
fnl benefit of tho recreation - PrcSderf H,Ts
Inosg'rd Address at Anhock College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
Oaases 81 me- nsAl Disease

DIR. EpwARp JARVIS, in his valuable paper
on this subject in the last Ncrtt Ar'sr'"l"' says
In the re, orts Of eighteen American n1sp'.as
for the insane, which state the eIuses Of .ll' us
order Of their parents as far as they we're 80 =
posed to be known, Que hundred ana seyen.
four Kinds a events, hAbiis, or oiTcumsta nsss
c',,, s.,a ad S;,h rha miais.s VI tho mind 10 the
n,ani,o,d ysreties ol msRtaI action, application,
and sxeitsmept, with the stimulating ssd tho
nurs. ms smoiops hope far, grief disAppoint-
%lnt and trouble, and ~i'h ths majigsAns pss-
sion. given As th. s.usss 1s, q snsS %.lsdy.-
~. eight patisnts, the Causes Of WHOSE insanity
are stated, 22.7 PsI ce1t. were oonnsctsA wvh
grief, dis.pp@ntssnt, and Other depressing euso-
tiuns, s.s with excitements, snxiet,ss and do
prss,i Us from snligaon, Go With psopssty, %
verty and husi,Iess, end thsir atissdAas snsio
tics, exdtsD snts aud lessss, and b,b psr mi
ffom exova II msItsl sction. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
TAs Ysuns A.erso.s In Parss.

Speaking Of ellie reminds me Of what has Just
befallen young American now In Paris, and
will take the liberty Of giving the details Of the
affair. He Ia . gay, ardent Southernor, and
left his native city few months since, having
arrived ct tho ago Of n and the full, enjoy mont
Of large fortune. lie came to Paris with tho
intention Of getting into tho boat society. No
new nOJleAse would suit his refined taste. His
desire was 10 bs on tarms Of delightful familiar
fly With the denizens Of tho Fanbourg 81. Cor
main, the quarter, por erceileaoe, Of the hmte
noJlesse Once in the CAV capital, he set about
complaining his purpose with decided energy
he perfected himssf In the language, and took
lessons In dancing and music. This idea grew
upon him during the lapse of time nocessary 70
acquire these accomplish ments, and he frequent :
ly Informed the persons whom he met Of bis do
termination. At last no made the acquaintance
Of young man, fellow pupil at the dancing
academy, 70 whom he impaired his dssire bru !
Iaat. -. ...
The nav acqu aintance praised tho idea, In
formed the youhg American that he was en-
chanted to bear Of his resolve, and ended by
promising his aid which was no small gin, as
he was bo~a tde oount-uot one OF the mush.
room mobility, but person whose ancestors had
bad the inestimable privilege Of following the
crazy monk to Palestine and knocking of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

BeoNrINd with this body, In which II has
pleased our Creator 10 give us our earthly dwell
ling, 1t evidently needs careful training to de-
velop Its full capacities and powers. The senses
are capable Of education; even smell, taste and
touch, mnch more bearing and sight Our ordi-
nary modes Of education do not do justios to
these powers, but, on the contrary, ordinary
schooling, by oonfning children 10 books, and
Withdrawing their attention from visible objects,
rather tonds to render tho senses less useful la
conveying Impressions to tho mind. And II
should DO matter Of conscisncs. Our duty to
our Creator demands Of US TO cultivate every
talent that he has given. hsshas made the lily
Of the field, and the fowl OF the air, not simply
that we may NOW the ono down as . weed, and
use tho other as q mark for target firing. In the
vegetable and animal world, and In the wondsrs
Of the earth and sky, He has given us that which
Is worth seeing for II, own beauty, worth study
ing for the revelation which II giyss Us Of ais
thoughts. In the song OF birds, and In the mu-
sic Of the day breeze, blowing through the gar
den in the cool Of the day, We, like ADAM aud
shame, II We suffer the wondsrfnl organs, by
" whioh he has rendered us capable Of taking
note of all His lessons, To grow sluggish fof
want Of use, TO remsin imperfect for want
Of traiDlhs.
something more 10 nesded than manual labor, q
simple ~ mnastic or calistbsnic exercises. AL
tIue work must bs such Asfuldls loRAcx BcsH'
SEiL's test; 1t must become play. Iha cheer
ful unbendipg Of this mind Ia an essential part II
rest, whether from bodily or mental toll. have
known n man to go out after hard days labos
With his hands, aud enter Into game of bas,
ball With a. much rest a. his com panion, VIII,
came out after day's hard 81 tudy ing over books
he student needed both the muscular exertioI
and the OK element Of the game the meohaDi
needed only the lait te,, but tho beneficial eheS
was great for each. In perfect system, Of edu
/ cation we should have, l thiuk, manual labor
but also manly games Of skin snd strength q
keep up the tone OF ply sical health by cheerful
ness as well as by muscular exertlon- To devils
| such games as will best conAass to this end
without Introducing tho spirit u gambling sn
without stimulating to ovsr-sx ertiOA, Is din
cult problem and the solution will doubles
vary with the situation Of the place Of sducaiio
and With the habits of thought In tho student
who arc drawn tosethsr. ..
WahtDs Ia, bowsvsr, always available, and
walk In . chSszfal frame of mind, with tho sys
open tos bsauty s,d The ear Attunsd 70 n.tA', ,
mshdy, b no dcsNosbls gy maAst'c exerciss.
n rare 70 6nd an Ams1ioan man or woman w ,
ssjcys taking . walk. Ous excessive asa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

The Dirifto Of Turin, relates ths s,as~s..
occurre nce On Sunday last, wbsn IL -
arrived vt tho station ct Alssssndria, snothSr
train, with 500 Hunssyians WHO hsa frws1
part Of the lsvy seectsd IN Plsdnoua durina
the war, was shout TO start fx Genoa Tka
ne..Is sress. sh m piirSyas inssTiss.s r. IN ss ~
means Long HE the king.' Hb 16ajsSsyx
touched with this cordial manifbsoakica, 81
f@ GsncrA KLAi IA, who sccompantsd ~
Hungariana, and .-cquested thsm u thsnk
them In his name; be further sxrssssd vDs
heps-a just and notAs eass eo1A aoe G6 -
thumph In tbs end. II words, bseng rspss1sl
BY General kLAPKA, to Ms oountSymah -
dlct an Immense ssnsstio u. - A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
"Old Rarsr Barthnlace.

ALLEN PursAM, grandson Of old Gen. Pur-
NAM, In . letter published In the Bunker Hill
Aurora, gives the following sccount Of the birth
place and early days Of the old Revolutionary
veteran.
His birthplace AMI carly homo is about six
teen n lies northeast from Boston. The idsnti-
cal house In which he was born and roared Ia
standing now, and Ia In good condition ct this
time. Ihe farm on which II stands Is part Of
the grant Of the Seleetmen Of Salem, in 1884, to
JONI PuTSAh and his three soma Tho Oldest
Of these three sons, THon>s, made his clearing
And built bis cabin on . spot which has been
transmitted from parent to child In the PcrNAM
family, frcm that time to the present.
WntIAN R. Putnam, my brother, Is It.
the patriarch Joss, had several children,
and an ong thcm wss JosErH. Jossru mar
ned ELfzABETH PORTER, and this couple ware
the parents Of more than . dozen childron,
among the younger was IsRAHr,-be W1ho strsy-
cd from home and met the won. His elder
brother, DAVID, Lieutenant In his majesty 8
son Of DAVID, and nephew Of the distinguished
lsRAKr, was the next inherator. Through him
II passed TO his son DANIEL, my father, aud the
old house, enlarged, Il now tie home, Of my
mother, sisters and brother, who always vel
SOC the house and tie chamber In which "Oid
Put" was born, Tho chdnbcr, with It's white
oak beams thick and deep, and hard ~ lignum-
yits, and with It's antique furniture. its ANAL
windows and low walls, he CHAMBER. Ia measur-
ably . ssnctnm now, though il has been the
slceping place Of the PuTNAM bows, eli
among the number, through the grester psrt Of
the last hundred years. =
what In Known al hia parents, JosEpH PUr-
HAN and EIIzapxTH PoRrER3 have often
looked over the old Parish records, kspt In dsys
whom ali titles were scripulously recorded. and
when the order in which names were arranged
indicated the relative rank Of those who vsr,
mentioned; and wksn, a. now, the rates o TAX :
alton were indicative Of the indi yiduL wealth,
And thsss records show this much at last that
tbs PUrNAM ma and PoRaxRs wero then honored
with the highest Offices and were permitted to
pay the highest taxes In ''Salsm Village" The
tcneral WAS we'll born, and his parents were rich
for ,heir day and place. But they lived In the
wooiA six miles back from Salem proper, and
they hal very limited opportunities 70 attend
school, Tho elder brother, Dawn, though ono
Of the vealthiest aud most efficient mon of the
plaoe never learned 10 write and cipher. 40 Al
lesst hIs sou IssAEI. nv ersndfstha. often tsld
m, IN NV boybood. And this Is.AKI. 2d sad
brothsr,, sftcr tbov vere men grown. bired A
msst.r 10 coma 10 tba house AT SintaT svan;ngs
a, Iber, in ibe birth chamber of their unclo'
The, vars tanobt to use tba ran and The sl.ts
Tbs vhoie family Of JoanrH and FIIzAnrtu
thu noy. and oir,. int N lon, li,ad n, tr.Jitlor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
THE NEW YORK SUN
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1863.
Msrn % ia q Heaxs.. 4

kLDER MrDDLKMAs, ono Of tho Ssipt, Of
Mormondom, In srsesnt sermon at Salt Lake
city, thus gave his ideas Of Heavsp:
do act believe Heaven = thsf firy, airy place q
piace of materiality, much rssembling this earth,
snly, Il courss, v thousands Of hmss larger, ana
svsrythng there exsts IN gr Mar per cion than the
thhgs Of THIS earth. II b gobs lust IKE this plan
ct wc inhabit II u the homo Of God and the angels
That passage In the ecripturss which rrads "a dAy
with the Lord h ~ thousand yvsrs, and Thousand
ycarp ~ day." Clearly estabhshpS the fsct that
Heaven Is planet rveatng globe, governed by the
.an'e natural laws and astronomical principles that
ths earth is governed BY; but Il Is 90 much lAryrr
than our little star that taes s65 900 times loneer
70 make revolution upon its orbit than the earth.
20 we see that n Is fact that Of Gods days or
day In Hesven, u theusand Of our years.
They eat and drink md sleep IN Heaven the same
sswe do here. Earth is ernrhatcslly a minSture
heaven. believe they have printing once In heay.
en- and electric teegrAphs and short hand reporteru
WY boti Are they not greater than We on earshf
believe there . channel Of con nunicaticn extend
Ing ffum my mouth to the home OF the angels, and
probably an angel at the telegraph oios In heaven il
now waiting for the news from here, and as s,on AZ
he gets II he will take ID right 10 the hands AZ the
printers; they will set up In type aud print Il in
newspapers, and then boys or men will jump on
horses and ride around, giving tho inhaoitsnts of
heaven the latest news concerning the Kingdom Of
God on earth. There are more than two reporters
hero-more than brother Dopg and brother WAR;;
believe these is reporter hers frum heaven to hnd
out who Is speaking, what he Is speaking sbJu and
fast as he gets them, right up 10 heaven, s there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
YAHIEYIEE

'Ih.. vhich .Ass bssa 70 d. q. Ii via =
Thy might. I" saA . sAsssymaa 10 bic go. So
Aorning. 20 IDA ssid BuL, W. sse.ssss
slassis s.ssn In hs eye. "~hi vAa. .s
dazzling q and the fsthsE's aagr,s t.n sssssss
his odsvripg's esrls. "Why, ! vsnopsa ~ ~
.sssn ssS an: ,S:. ~ H.s: ss Ssssd lia Sss~ -
s.,hsr ;ooIsd uahsppy wAss = 60
hin that the psssvs W nos wv
NE that. .. -.t slta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
n ADiRS STEEL sKIRr SrRIsGs
..,.~.a u dSssS',a ~ r..

DATTKRHS! PArrEeNsi rArrEkssl-
-. ss' 80: ~: .s'sss ssss: ,:sl; e.:
III: 80 ..; ssa ,ia,as e;si: n !'s,s y .s ssl :;
SifIss:ssE6 iaER Wfdx. 81 Ssrlss .sI
NszAsGx - - = .sAa eas/Da- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
MR0. G. DOIRgAU,
Nj q TVfESSs fssss.. ss.'.

Stitching s. wsssls. : wiss.S n.ehiu.
Shirt, Cellar, Bosons srsshandA enA ShoD Wsrk
LOW96T ATk8
Upsaaai ssssnsto Owen 70 tAdis9 DrU..s anl oenee
ksl msuta FAay sswins Of evssy esso1otiou. promVt
" done In the moa splspdd manoss. % vsry oodG-
a., errua lAdirs ere invttef 10 ell
D. u.eaas a tho Psttsus HsmmsR, tbs nsrss nsua
arc sssanty sarnsd end Aitohsd epoi NasktnA Haad-
tsresiet,. 9HToh snA sosds = svsry ''saa~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

e1 W6TTJEa CI.ASSE3--Nk PAINk, -
pl Bossry. Y. ss fsiso,. % 0fcok ~ dyes
@ouths instruohon Ia penmssssif sald srEhmsus e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
THE NEW YORK SUN.

lie NEW iOnh oUN,
Y1hlshed dsly, Sunday, srcepted, II .hs sm
|Du1dinss, oct. Of Futon and Nasssu Rs, and deliv-
9ed 70 sabscrbss IN Nev York city and vicinity, 4
- ANp Va Swsshrnsr w ~ nasr SEMrs ~, gsr week
Circulation, 10000 Copies per day.
TIE waEKLY sun b pubus,ed Il n esnts .
~' y nosAAs d an9s ccT.s. ssrta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

wso.s...s psssS sfs Bro. 5ssS. isi4I scss. ~
soriass, sith bustis Tor only a. IAdias sth pis~ss
eemsfaer hs nrsslzior Skirts ss0not Sc e.s q or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

liHJ.OUU Soxss s9.o ~. Is 1 Aosra
=. ..gssSgSSgs "a is fsf fb.srnoYra
Easst tSASaaEs SasSEsrS SssfSS II ~! tNaEs. sa.1on.
'''' WITH ';s:;::4E; 's::4iSjEii'' #s:::s47iSSEE ;iSjEiai''
ku1oro1nAs Ho1H-
Asroa aoUsA,
,i:::i t.s t::;; 60 7ao- ..
Ths BuIlves Hoas1sAL,
Ths Orr aoaPIIAL,
. ....' TSs eoLpp 81 Anoras
-. AHq AL oyss res eas stjt Cfry an
~ - ~ Ne 9sra6sasgrG-JO4 NnYvR 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17

TOYS, TOYS OIe-W - HOLEoaLn
ohoios sssrtmAnf Of The sass o.i.shs ssyapetiooS
fancy Articles. -. ehe>p can be paroh n ne
nreet do Town. snd In qasnttss 70 suit the
baysr- Pls..c CALI y may b v yeus s1ysns.sss
Tdio.As MAcaAIh S00 Sintb eve, ss ~ ssa sna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-17
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE DrRT CHKAP-AS THE OWN
- g IA oshsS eHystiasss r t wood llsnins. mouldiss
on band with engine boiler, and Ipass d pysmlss aud
all the WORK u an do nnQuirs ~ North II a Nill-
iamsburgh saAns ocib S"b0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-26
DIED.

cIIRKIu nh. cit, on Thursday morning March o. aeI
inss H. Anius;u' beloved son OF Henry T. aud Re
bscca A. CaIk, IN the 2ist year Of bis age
COLEln this city, Monday March a. Mary Frances Cole
formerly Of Portland, bic, aged ls years
LAwLIR-In this city, Thursday, March o. inflammation
of lungs Patrick Lagler ssed " years. lAte OF Carlow,
Dublin and McoIetovn Ledge but or the last tSe!v years
resident OF this city.
lOzlFR-Iu Rro,kyn on Wednesday, March o. Martha w,
daughter Of Mary j. and John H. Lozier aged IS years and
months.
MeoREGoR-Oo Friday evening March IS Slsy eldest child
Of VIM ID and So,an 5. McSIegoI aged 5JeA ~ months
days.
To. relatives and friends Of family and those Of Mr. s
MoGIeeo respectfully Invited 70 attend the funeral on
Sunday l2i O'clock om loo Green wch street
MOORE In this city wsone,dsy mornins March p a.
oSock Of cousumpor, Charlotte Ann MOORE, daughter Of
Henry A. and &c sila Moore,
MORTIMORE-Su6deny IN ChATestor TUESDAY. March u.s.
M John Mornotc Of Richmond Va he leaves srse and
helpless family 10 mourn bis loss.
PANTON-On Tbursasy morning March 81 Frances Cooper
SsashisT Of the late Henry N. Psnton.
TIE friends % the family Of her brothers Henry aud John A.
Pantoa aud her broherin lsw Eveit A. Dow tincs
rspeetfolly requested attend the ThomS
abe 2fh lust, at p. m, without further invitation.
RoLLARDn this city. Thursday, March "a OF cousunp
tou Robert eldest son Of William Pollard aged Is and
7dass
PURsER-ln Brooklyn, Wednesday March g Of cousumT
ton, JohD Z. PuucI, ssed q yesu and months
EHoADEs-In this city, Iburdssy morning. Nsreh "a
ser shoit and painful mesa Eliza Aun Conner wife OF
iasc A. hhoade' ESQ aged 50 years months and IL days
SALMOE-0n F,iday, March s. hssAret the only osd Of
kchsel Ney and Mary Salmon, asea months snd II daSt
s,end her nerA from No 10 Lyings.on place
tS~.nSAJ} o. ocoot m She will DC inferred Green
~eeS.
SwIRT-Iu srooklyn on Thursday March "a Joseph Sw a. IT,
scn Of Henry and Joseph s~ih United States Navy,
WlCk-In william burgh, Thursday, March "a Asr shor
AMI Illness samuel l. Ncs aged years snd u dave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-26

Brooklyn AsERIcAs CRY CoSyESrIoS-DEcLiN'
rIos OF rHE CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR AID CiIi my
suRER An adjourned meeting OF the AmsHoAn wy
Convention vas held in GranaoG Hal, Myrtle avenue
las, evening The Chairman, J. AVIAN B'unt, presded
Arr calling the roll of delegates, Mr.. Bntton made
verbal rsosIt 20 the effect thst Mr.. George Hail. wac
vas nominated for Mayor, aud Mr.. Crawford u
sod,b. nominated for City Treasurer, declined, Tor
p,y.te reasons. TIE report was accep:eo, ana tue
Cemmiteee discharged
Mr.. Brtton, after few preliminary remarks, IN
which be re pudisted the principles OF the Democratic
a. yell as the Republican parties offered the following;
R,.I<S Tbs. the Amercso party q the City Of Brooklyn
k,,by It's veil principles on the saoecL Of me
iss and declares It's ene want OF confidence IN
tse pre cooperation Of the Republican psJ On ths SUD-
R.,..d That American party Of the City Of Brooklyn
k>h night OF the citizens OF every Tert5J belonging
D,tituons In Their own WY tad o1eDe'e tAe HsAt
ersxpeesucy If CoDsress 20 Interfere thsre~ith
Rsstsd That neither the Democratic nor Replenap party
the going principles but one "a sectional party
North other sectional party South and toe Ausf
ssn pasty Of the CITY Of Brooklyn h1 vita gram aaon sn
with influence and exsous the steps 70
ation OF National party o. bear phsuty
principles throu the contest o. looo
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
Mr. Peck Of the Fourth offered the folio wing
WA1ea, Tb. Hon George Hall and Q Smith eco nave
declined accept the no on for the Offices Of Mayor ana
llty Treasurer; therefore,
2o,sS Tna, in the opinion Of this Convention ' deemed
dent nominate candidates ohe hsn OoDOst ana
Auotor.
An amendment to 90 into ballot for Candidates wa
Io.t, and the resolution adopted. The Convention
then adjourned stEe die.