davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Who Encourages Violence!

Some of the more degraded Of the Le-
compton organs, are attempting to make
capital out Of the late foray Of crazy Brown.
and his abolition and negro cohorts, and
vainly attempting to show that some of
the prominent Republicans had knowl-
edge Of the movement. Giddings and
Hale two of the most ultra have been ac-
cused, and most positively deny it. and lie
fy the world to prove it against them.
The Albany Evening Journal says:
"Neither Lane, Brown nor Cook. have
received all and comfort from the Repub-
licans. in their lawless acts. Instead of
being rewarded they have been censured
and condemned.
But how is it with Democratic "Kan-
sas Leaders, Their outrages have not
only been approved and pallia,ed, by the
Democratic press. but rewarded by the
Democratic Administration.
S. w. Clark murdered man named
Barber by shooting him in the back
For this practical illustration of modern
Democracy, he was made Purser in the
Navy!. ~
James Gardner. who co-operatcd with
Clark in the murder Of Barber, was ap-
pointed postmaster at Lawrence!
Jones healed the mob which sacked
Lawrence. Hcwas paid of with a lucra-
tive osiicc in New Mexico
Frederick Emery, one of the murderers
of Phillips. at Leavcnworth. was compon-
satc,l by the appointment of Receiver Of
the Land Office at Ogden!
j. S. Murphy. who helped in the assas-
sination of Phillips. and who was notori
ously one of the gang by whom Hops
was murdered was made Agent for the Pot
| towato omie Indians!
Rush Elmore. who made persevering
effort to assassinatc j. Ii. Kagi, was Gle
vated to the Office of u. S. District Judge!
Russell and Waddell furnished teams
and provisions to the Border Ruffians who
invaded Kansas and seized the ballot box
es in 1856. For this they have been CIV
en- immense contracts by tho Government.
Other assassins and ruffians have been
the recipients Of Executive favors. Con-
trast with these instances the stern disap-
probation Of the Republicans, of Browns
mad outbreak, and say which party has
done the most to encourage violence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
The Virginia Exci,ement-Prepara
for n Slave Exodus.

lOT slave IsIOduSs
The Milwaukee Wisconsin Of the 2lst
publishes the following letter from relia-
bic citizen:
Mr. EDITOR: The outbreak of Harpcr's
Ferry will prove to be great blessing to
the country i'll the end, as strange as it may
at first appear.
Mr. j. r. Wood of this city. well known
to us all, has just received letter from a
relative of his, who lives in Virginia. in
one Of the Southern counties, where the
slaves are the most numerous, and where
he has resided many years. and has been
sheriff OF his county. In his letter he says,
'.you can form no idea in regard to the ex-
element that exists all through the State.
A more tciror-stricken people never saw.
All are trembling for their lives. expecting
to meet death hourly at the hands of their
slaves, led on by the Abolitonists This
state Of feeling has made the greatest cow
ards imaginable of the Virginians not one
of them dare go out after dark without be-
ing armed to the teeth. In fact they are
aic all loaded down with arms. so fearful
are they of being slaughtered at any mo-
ment.
''This state of feeling exists all through
the thickly populated slave counties, and
there is no let-up to it, in fact, it is daily
and hourly increasing to such an extent,
that the mere bark of dog in the nigh
will bring all to their feet and caus, the
utmost consternation.' IN ass44f
The ex-sheriif says that there will be
great good rcalizcd from this excitement.
Already the slaves are leaving in great
numbers for Southern market Some
three hundred have left this county since
this outbreak, AMI the same rush is wit
messed in all the thickly habitcd slave
counties Of Virginia. He thinks that all
of five thousand slaves have left the State
since this outbreak. Tnc slavchollcrs all
at once arc foreibly convinced of the pro-
pricty of converting such uncertain prop
erty as this into cash. They confess, how
ever that they are prompted by higher and
noblcr motives, which rs to save the lives
of themselves and families by thus getting
ri,l of such combustible material, which
like a great powder magazine, is liable to
explode at any moment.
The ex-shcriff closes his letter by saving
that this Harpcr's Ferry affair will be the
causc Of freeing Virginia Of thousands of
her slaves this year, and if there was to be
aHarper's Ferry demonstration once a
year, for three years to come, there wonld
soon be the last Of slavery in Virginia.
.l., III. LIP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

Two genuine Africans were exhibited al
the Columbia s. c. fair grounds ON Sat
urday week. The South Carolinian. in
noticing the fact condemns it, and loudly
disapprovcs of this "open demonstration
of a violation of the laws" The journal
adds: I'VE cannot doubt that the trainers
Of our Federal Constitution intended the
Federal Congress to have full control oi
the trade, and that the Sontdern States ex
pccted it would bo prohibited .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
cHivALRY AND WHISKY
Col. Davis Superseded.

CHAnLEsTowN, Va, Nov. 23-Gov
Wise left Hsrper's Ferry this morning foI
Richmond, after receiving dispatch from
Gov. Packer. of Pennsylvania. rendering
him the services of ten thousand men, and
offering to station them along the dividing
line between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Gov. Wise returned thanks for the offer,
with the assurance that Virginia was able
to protect her honor.
After the departure of Gov. Wise, Col
Davis addressed the military, telling them
it was possible that they might have to un-
dergo arlurous and perilons dnty, and he
felt satisfied that if the venerated Common
wealth should be invaded they would eifec-
tually wipe out the stain. ef ii
Last night, at 0 O'Clock, an alarm was
given hy one of the sentinels firing his RI
fie The m military orders were Immediate
lv sounded from one end of the town to tho
other, end the panic among women ant
children, and some of the men whose rer.
vous systems have become much disorder
cd by the late events. was very great
Shutters were close, anil lights extinguish
ell in quick time. The excitement contin
ccd until 10 o'clock, when it was ascer
tained that the sentinel hal mistaken &
COW for a man; that she would not hal
when he commanded. and he fired.
Another alarm at three o'clock this
morning was occasioned by the report O
three guns. a sentinel came rushing in
reported having killed three men, who in
stead of halting. fired on him. Scouts wer,
sent out, but no men could be found, AM
the town was in an uproar for the balance
of the night.
The fact is, that the soldiers regart
their present occupation'as frolic. and it il
believed that some Of them under the in
fluence of whisky, were playing prank,
on their comrades. All has been quiet to
day.
HAnPER's FEnRY, Nov 23.-Major Gen
eral 'raliafcro arrived on the express las
evening. and assumed, by direction of Gov
Wise, the command Of all the forces
Gen. T. does not supcrce,lc Col. Davis
bu; was entitled by rank to the command
of the whole forces. Col. Davis has beer
disfranchised under the anti-ducling &C
from holding any Office. civil or military II
Virginia He has acted here as an advisin.
officer.
A rumor was ahoat to-day that Their
was party of marauders in the mountains
near Cherry Run. The sentinels at Charles
town are reported TO have been fired on las
night.
Gov. Wise exhibits no sort OF fear o
rescue, but thinks it best to have a goo,
force out. In reply to Generals who ask
ed him this forenoon if he had any fear. h
said, '.I never had the least, but l consiie
it the finest opportunity ever offer TO pu
the State in military training. / can nov
teac Ii my boys how to carry biscuit in thei
knapsacks. and TO arrange bullets in thei
eartridge-boxcs.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
J. E. Pierce, the pefaultiug Sheriff.

Jesse E. Pierce. the dcfaulting Sheriff of
this County who left several months since,
and has been sojourning in Canada. vol
UNFAIRLY returned last week and gave him.
self up to the proper authorities. He gave
bail on two indictments that were found
by our last Grand Jury, and is now stop
ping at Centerville.
We have not learned whether it was Mr..
Pierce's conscience that so troubled him
that he could not stay iB Canada, or some
other cause that brought him back. We
understand he says that a decent Jail would
he preferable to the fare he has received
this summer.
Mr.. Pierce no doubt is behind from eight
to ten thousand dollars; and we have
never believed that he took away over five
hundred dollars when he left. Now,
where did it go to? The company he kept
about him used it up, without a doubt
They drained him of the last dollar
Who is to blame? He is, of course, for
keeping them around him, Any man il
to blame who keeps an army to feed
and pay whisky bills for. He had a
chance to do well; the people placed il
within his reach. and he refused the offer.
He was warned to do differently; to take
some other course; but he would hear to
nothing. His bail in part withdrew; and
still he kept on, until finally compelled to
leave, or do worse, and has finally done
both. f.
His bail, or part of them, swore ven
geance on him. and when he left, avered
they would follow him to the ends of the
earth, but went not one step. When he
returns, the same man who blowed the
most steps forward and balls him for his
appearance at Court
There have been some curious freaks
about this Sheriff business, taking it from
beginning to end. and in our opinion
some others are as deep in the mud as j
E. Pierce is in the mire. Could the facts
all come out, it would doubtless be an in
teresting sketch; and our readers may ex-
pect a few installments of it as time roll;
along. unless the facts are kept very close
As it now stands, there are too many fin.
gers in the dish to keep the contents from
spilling out little.
/ So far as We are concerned, we have nc
sympathy with any Of them. unless they
walk up and make a clean breast of the
whole thing; show where the money went
to; show how several executions became
receipted as they are. We want to know
the whole thing before we can have any
sympathy with any of those who have fig
ured so conscpicuously in the affair; and
j. E. Pierce can make it plain so that al
injured public can be satisfied, if he will
Mr.. Pierce has been unfortunate, and 81
have those who suffered through his neg
lect, carelessness, or wilfulness; and W,
hardly believe he would do it wilfully.-
But he is in the hands of the law, and W,
presume will be dealt with according t,
law. 1t is reported that his Counsel. s
r. Childs. has bound himself under $40,
900 bonds to keep him out of State Pris
on.- Cro,cn Point Reg. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Death of the Inventor of Perpetual Mo.

ton.
Mr.. James c.. Hendrickson, Of Free
hold, Monmouth county, n. j., well
known for lis perpetual motion" ma
chine died on Saturday last. He had de-
voted his life to obtaining perpetual mo-
tion; and his machines have been a puzzle
to all that examined them, as they have
certainly moved for six years without the
application of any external power, and
apparently with no intention of stopping.
MIR. II. suffered much ridicule and perse-
cution. but was quiet, honest, and pa
tient old man. He was once arrested at
Kcyport for prac.icing '.juggIery," under
the "Act for pressing vice and immor-
alitv." AT the trial several builders. mill
wriShts, engineers and philosophers were
called. who testified positively that no
such motive power as that alleged could
drive the machine and there must bo some
concealed spring. SO the machine was
broken, but no motive power was discov-
cred. At time Of his death, Mr. LII. was
engaged in applying his machines to clock
work. He hal been SO much persccuted
by the incredulous that he had provided a
secret place beneath the floor of his shop
where his two last machines were depos-
tied. 1t was in the form of vanlt, cover
ell by d trap door which was locked and
the floor SO replaced as TO avoid suspicion.
After his last illness commenced, he made
known this secret to his family, who ex-
amincd the spot carefully, and found the
contents exastly as described. The night
of his death, the shop was broken, the floor
taken up. the trap door pried off and both
mo'lels stolen. 1t is probable that the
family in their visits had not taken the
same precaution as the inventor. and some
prying eyes had discovered the secret =
Fortunately the drawings are preserved,
anil there is machine, one of the earliest
made. now running in Brooklyn. where it
has kept up its ceaseless ticking for nearly
six years. Mr.. Hendrickson leaves fam
iiy Of four sons and four daughters, all of
them. we believe given to inventions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

Jerusalem has been making rapid stride,
OF late toward new born civilization
and its progress has been watched will
intcrst the most intense on the part oI
those who associate with the name of the
Holy City. ideas os the Millennium and
the speedy return Of the Jews. Large
buildings, converts. hospitals and church
cs are raised in every direction and thous-
ands ofRnssin employees and Jews are be-
coming residents of the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
From Camp FIoyd-A Horrible Massacre
by Indians and Normons.

-. CAMp FLOYD, October 12.
Your correspondent has determined up
on departing from this post, and will leave
in few days for San Francisco via Los
Angeles, and the scene of the Mountain
Meadow massacre. The snow capped hills
that Surround our camp have warned me
that the piercing blasts of winter are upon,
us, and that if do not go at once will
stand very poor chance Of getting away.
Times are very dull here, and there is every
prospect of tight times ahead Since the
sons have left for the States.
The Indians on the Northern California
route are still engaged in massacreing the
cmigrants H1aiA1h
There is no doubt but these Indians
were aided and abetted by the Mormor>.
There is at this time in camp party that
effected their escape, after their friends to
the number of twenty three had been mas
sacred. These people have given state
ment to Judge Eckles, under oath, and
state that the greater portion of their foes
were white men painted like Indians
Some of the atrocities perpetrated surpass
all belief One child about four years of
age had both its legs cut off, and was COM
PEELED to walk upon the stumps in the
presence of its agonized mother. Several
of the women were ravished, and then
killed. One woman was ravished after
having both legs and arms broken; Others
had their entrals ripped out
A company Of soldiers were in pursuit.
and had strong hopes of being able to come
up to the sava9es.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

The Republican majority in the Sf<to Of
New York on the Legislative vote is over
1000, very handsome majority indeed.
and one which must rather choke The glory
which the Democrats in this State are try
ing to squeeze out Of the success of three
Of their candidates. who were selecsed BY
Know Nothing votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

AETHUR's HONE MAGAZINE for Decem-
Der has been received at this office. 1t is
richly and tastefulIy cmbellished with en-
cravings, and is filled with most interest
ing matter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Aaothef Fright in virginia.

NoRFoLK, Va, Nov q "A special mes
sengcr has arrived at North Hampton, the
Eastern shore Of Virginia. for volunteers.
it having been ascerfained that an attempt
is to be made on Friday. the 25tll- to r1a
the slaves to Canada. Great excitement
rcvails,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

The AURORA AND During
the recent remarkable Aurora, it was every
where observed in Europe that where there
were several wires on line of poles, the
highest were most effected by the Aurora
The longest lines of course also experience,
most electrical action. i.a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Groceries and School Books.

From the superior advantages we possess IN pur-
Chasing our goods. we can offer superior induce
ments 70 those purchasing any thing in our line.
We ~arrant our Goods Fresh, Pure and Genuine
and we wish understood thaswe will
not DC undersoldby any estabIishmentln Northern
Indiana. Orders nom distance promptly attend
cd and satisfaction givenin price and quality
PHYSICIANS. descriptions
Carefully compounded at any time of day or night
Remember that the place to buy your soods is At
-. PERSHING & Co.'S,
Glass FnoyT BUILpixc.
Corner ef Michigan and Gsrrs Streets
May 10, 1SJ9-26
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

Gen. Tom. Thumb is abo9t to be mar
riad TO o lady Of his own size
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
THE GREAT VIRGINIA SCARE!
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.
Immense Panic Among Women and Chill
q. dren and Nervous Men. -

"7iras Nothing 6m a Cor. Sir.
Or big Bo,O- icow, Sir" .,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
DR.. +. A. horton.
2hp5Iflan ana Snrqepu.

A FER some years in she practice ofhis pro-
"A fession, Offers his services to the citizens of
fy1pHtb and vicinity Oficc over Pcrshina's
Dr8 Store in Or, A. q. Borson's Dental Rooms.
corner Michigan and Gano streets. Residence
vest <lc at Center street, two doors north of sb
Court House. fdcc .. 'JS-5l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

An vfition of p per cent VIII De mauc y" 'He
above rates for Special Notices.
Agent. in other tawns anil cities will be allowed
Is ,er cent cornmis ssion, but advertisement, OF
anv kind. sill b. inserted less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Oae squire of22) ems. or less, three weeks, or
less, 81 %; each addition Insertion % cents
Jarser advertisements in proportion, Less than
h.lfs s,uare 4, be charged rs half a square, over
half square to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
IHE REPNBL1eAN

gron rusLusHED EVERY rHusspAr,sr Is
Z. M N 9iH.
OFFICE on west side of Michigan Street,
north Of Aiams, Plymouth, Ind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDINGS,
w No. Ssi and SIS BROADWAY, near Pnncss.
SELECT ETHIOPIAN MfSSTRELSY,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
HORN CHAS WHITE ard v DAVIS APPEAR To-
GErHER
70 AZ O'Clock Admission, Is cents; Children
rpier 10. IS csrts
SATURDAY EVENING. Sept S-BENEFIr Of sYLvES-
TER BLEEKER Stage Mana<~r and ss performance of ne
TrCpe Hall previous th-ir spp-ssre- ts- ArHES
EUN, Sou,h BrooslJn, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WE'D
NEsDAY next,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

VVALLACK's THEATER.
THIRD WTFK and LAST MIGHT but niue Of Legitimate
Tr.sedy-NATILDA HERON rRIUMPHANr-Im nenss Sue
Gee, of the CLASSIC DRAMA-MATlLDA HERON as the
HUNCHBACK GERALDINE-Walack's Theaer Nightly
Crowded by the refined and Intelligent audiences ever
assembled In any pace Of amusement in this city The absorbed
atsution emotion manifested by the thoughtful aud
.diruf auditors who rons the heaer TO repeioa are the
be,, test of the grsa, merit Of the performances
NJ. COULDOCK
WELSH BARD,
character in which his tragic powers appear the highest sd-
vantage.
THE CURSE
Holds the audience
SPELL-BOUND
With its awful force.
Mr.. WALCOr -
As THE JESTER,
the complete and exquisite Of this capital actors
many .u,n
REPRESENTATIONS.
A., sOTUFRN TIE CRUSADER,
chsrscr in which his refined and airing ppears
10 the - ..,,uo,
BEST ADVANTAGE.
Mia JOSEPHINE ORION
the lovely and natural ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

WSBOYS AND, NEW SMEN,
BE ON THE ALERT
Now is the time for you to make. Money!
AL hands on deck early,
OKIE, DAYTON JONEs's,
Corner Of Am and Nassa1-sA,
and Vrepsre yourselves for
THE PHU n NY Z H Z L l. O w,
which will be
READY and FOR SALE THURSDAY
Sept. Is, at IL oco'k precisely.
No posIPoNEMEKr ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER,
as the demand s increasing % rapidly thai, 1t
must BE- psblshed then.
OKIE DAYTON l. JONES,
PHUNNY PHELLOW WHOLESALE AGENTS,
Corner Of Ann and Nassau SITS, N. Y.
Also for sale 8 wholesale g. the folowiI places:
ROSS TOUsEY,
DEXTER Co,
j. BOYLE,
'A HTNDRICKsON BLAKE LON3,
HAMILTON JOHNSON,
YATES BAKER,
R. M. DE- WITT.
PRICE FOU z N T
Sixteen large psse, Comic Esavnss with 90 columns
Of the spicy reading matter, all for
4Cen,s-Phor Cenis-som Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

1 CADEMY OF MUSlC.-THE OPERA.
n The p1bc respectfully informed that the firH Opera
Night viii tske plsce On
MONDAY Sept l2 at soclock,
ead Of Sept in Consequence Of the extensive repairs DOW
,oins on Academy being finished by that date
Sey.ra important additions will b. made u the company the
dcot. being determined 20 op~u preliminary with
The sr, possible eca Full particulars vii be gwen on
Mordsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN SPECIAL NOTICE
RFMyMBER-CHANGE or TIME
Dosrs open o. 7; 20 a. y ciock
81 Cent? Upper Boxes % Cezo
MONDAY EVENING. Sept 1874
Another great Comic PANTOMlME
BY the gres. and world renowned
RAVEL6,
GABRIEL ard fkASCOi5.
NOVELTY THE ORDER OF THE DAY
GRAND ENTERTAlNMENTS IN QUICK SUCCESSION.
First nisht Of
ASPH ODEL;
In which mary and Comic lDcders and scenes nave been
ip,rodue.d BY that great srtst
GABRIEL RAVEL
FRANCOIS 10 ASPHODEL. .
GABRIEL In hi. original comic character o. ARlbAS
MARIA HENNECART in the PRIMA DONNA
Miss FRANCIS in two charactrrs -
MARIETTA ZANFRETTA rOuNI AMEICA.
EVOLUTIONS ON THE TI0HT ROPE.
THE PRIMA DONNA
MARIA HENNECART, MISS FRANCIS and the
BALLET TROUPE
ASPHODEL
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON
In which both GABRIEL and FRANCOIS will appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

THE GREAT DUSSELDORF GALLERY Of
i PAiSrIS Gs-Op~u DAY AID EVENING; No 50 Brood
ssJ Adnission Is osr H0v y.s< By Srov4 Of cirsens
and strsnaeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

CTRANGERS should not fail 70 visit the ehief
~ st,rs,ip of The cfty-she famous DUeSELDOkP 0AL-
LERY OF PAINTINGS. Opsa day and evening No W
6roaAvsy Admission 2 ,~utA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

AT r. II. MACYs,
"A A. Nos 24 and 2s e,h-av. ore door below 14.h.se
". are Low opening NEW GOODS fs FALL TRADE,
follows - - -
Every variety sDd ryle Of LADIES' CLoAKs, SACKS, k
made IN ,hs best manner -
sPLENDIo ASSORTMENT OF RICH LAcEs. Wells,
REAL LACE COLLARS SLEEVES SITS, kc.
FRENCH ard SCOTCH EMBROIDERED BANDS and
TRIMMINGS INFANTS WAISTS. ks.
Job Of FRENCH and SCOTCH COLLARS, from auction,
hall cost a In p'rtslsr.
Our 1su. spisrdif sssDrruser. Of
LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN5 sot GESrS
FRENCH. ENGLISH and GERMAN HOSIERY and
GLOVES
THE BFST on TdE AVENUE
BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES. own importation, IS
csrs.
Afon line fLISEN CANBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS
LINgSs ard TABLE LINENS Best msss hsSLlS5 and
FINE FLANNELs sdspt.d 70 the test Lsae.
EVERY VARIETY OF RIBBONS -
N-w sy-s DREs5 AID CLOAK TRIMMINGS, In great
variety. . -
OR usual SPLENDID VARIETY Of FRENCH FLOWERS
RUCHEs. ke-
" B-Lsdi., Clcats Op>rs Closks. Lsdes Underir~n
Tlct.d ssrs l4-n shirtFr1rts, Nourinz Opo1s, Lace
' R. Il. MACY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Grrursions.

UF von wish 10 enjoy s most delightful
Il 1900, ~, and ,.is of he b-suttu
scrn.ry on the Ess Rye pbc issnds with the In gv
r,-, usUGa.@ sc tsks fAs; EALING sseAneT ESoeh
DEAN. Sc. AdveIfisenenI
CROTON EXCURSIONS 10 the FISHING
u BANKs-The -. steAn,r CR0TOS viii leave III ID
p.hius Bait. % r. s. = ant 10 rsf'ns from james
.sn 7Is sprpf.; 80 Ard Pie. No North hSe O 81 ca
Fsr, for the excursion 81 Coton Bad on eA'd As
Bal, sad F.shilS Tsckle.