davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Pennsylvania Politics.

READING, Pa, Get 12-The regular Demo
cratic State Committee, of which Mr.. Welsh is
chairman, me, IN this city to-day, and adopted the
following resolution
Re>oired, That this committee do hereby res
ci'd its action at Philadelphia on the End ofJuly,
and CrTSon on the 9th Of August, and that we
recommend to the Democratic party of Penusyl-
vania to stand by the electoral ticket made by the
Democratic State Convention at Reading on the
first of March.
Amendments recommending conference with
the Bell and Everett party and the Douglas par
ty, were rejected. Adjourned
The Douglas Democratic State Committee is
now in session here The course of future action
is not yet determined on
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

s8S- BE, and continue poor, young man, while
others around you are rich by fraud and dsloyalty
be without place or power. while others beg their
way upwards bear the pain of disappointed hopes,
while Others gain the accomplishment of theirs by
fattery forego the gracio pressure of the hand
for which others crnge and crawl. Wrap your
self up in your own virtue, and seek friend and
your daily bread. If you have, in such course,
grown grey with unblenched honor, t'ess God and
die -, -,--,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

The following letter. from an intelligent resi-
dent Of the city of New York, reached us yester
day. Every patriot will be gratified if Il predic
tions Of our correspondent are verified. lhe des'
tiny of the Union rests upon the conservative vote
of the Empire State. Let every weIl-wisher OF
the Union, spare no effort to defeat the Black Re
pubcans, who seek to obtain the ems ofthe Gov
ernment with the purpose of trampling on SoutIi'
ern rights and Southern institutions, whose anti
slavery" doctrines, il carried into practice, will de
grade twenty-five millions of white men, by for
cling five millions of negroes up to common level,
at the polls in the courts, at the halls OF legsla-
tion, in our very households with our wives and
daughters. Let the people ponder these things
and If they would preserve the government as our
fathers made tiff they would prevent separa-
tion of that ssterhood Of States which has become
the admiration of the world, and on which the
hopes of the patriots and the phianthropist now
rests, let them beat down the political aspirants
and dsorganizers, defeat them in their vile mach
nations, save the Constitution from desecration
and the Union from destruction :-Richmond En-
Qutrer.
To the Editors of tie Enquirer
New York, Oct. 14th, go
GENTLEMEN To what Charles O'Conncr, Esq
writes in his letter to N. Tyler, Esq, of Ocober
4th, as to the result of the election in this State
this fall, that we promise nothing but the de-
feat of Lincoln" can add, and say with conf
dence after going through every county in the
State that Lincoln will be be beat at least
40,000 majority by the Union ticket.
am no oflice-holder, nor office seeker | nev>
er held any Office in my life, except military of
fee and have been worker in the conservative
ranks for thir'y-iive years. By this hou will see
that go for "prncipIes, not 4 en- and in giving
you my opinion as to the result in this State, d.
vest it of all bias nr mere assertion
If the South will do as well to as pure man
as lives, John c. Breckenridge will be our next
President | 60 fol eqaaI rights, equal justice to
ALL sections OF our beloved country.
Yours ruly,
p w n
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
- AAA

A FEARFUL PIcTrRE.-7he Uhbwie3 Dead Of
Syria, The Syrian correspondent of the Boston
Traveller. writes that more than ten thousand hu-
man bodies still lie upon the side of Mount Her
mon, in full view from the Sea of Gailee and the
Mediterranean, upon the plains Of Sidon, the an-
cipnt PhGnica, blackcning the sun, and their blood
still cries out to heaven for vengeance. 1t is an
oriental custom to leave the murdered dead un-
buried until justice has been satisfied; and although
in Syria the effect Of the climate upon dead body
rcques its burial wi hin twenty-four hours of the
eparture of the spirit from its earthly tenement
these bodies have remained unbnred and in a com.
plete state of preservation In the Court yard
of the palaces. and in the barracks and wherever
the Christian has fallen there lies the body now,
still awaiting the vengeance of heaven upon the
opprssors and the slayers of the Christians of Mt
Lebanon. Without entering into an explanation
of the physical causes which have produced this
munlmifcation, it is sufficient to say that the tes-
timony of all, confirms the statement Wolves
and hvcnas have of course lone their work, but
in all nclosed premises, thepresence of the unburi-
ed dead remains a silent appeal to Him who de-
cIared. Vengeance ismlne will repay saieth the
Lord"
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
?. w. G..
Two more Papers in Alabama for Breckin
ridge.

The States Rights Democrat, Jacksonville, here
toiore neutral III politics. comes out for Breck IN
ridge and Lame in its issue of the 10Th The eds
tor thus states his position
We have this day run up at our masthead, the
names of Breckenridge aud Lane as our choice for
Pre- iden and Vice President Of the United States
We have delayed doing 50, not from a desire to
shrink from responsibility, but to advocate the
cause Of him whose prospects are brightest to tr-
umph over Black Republicansm. We think our
only hope is on this ticket and we think at time
IKE tlis We s.'oud lay aside al &arty feelings at
honh
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

THE EFFECTS OF SOUTHERN UNloNls..y-Ita So.
lem Ga zette, aslrong Lincoln paper, says We
shall hail with especial satisfaction every cdica.
ton of increased strcnth of Union candidates in
the Southern States. Although perhaps, not so'in-
tended by those who lead in advocating the tick.
ct to which we have alluded, these Indications are
clearly for the ultimate benefit Of the Republican
organization"
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

WASHINGTON CRY, D. ca
Oct. y, 1860.

NAIIVNAL UEMUCKATIU EAEUU TIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS.
WASHINGTON CRY, d C..
Oct. II, 1860.
My Dear Sir: am in receipt of your letter
of October 4th, making inquiries in reference to
Gen. Cass
Gen Cass abides by the bred Scott decision and
IS ia iavor OF the election of Breckenridge and
Lane. lhis is well known to every one her, -
1t is well known in Michigan. The Douglas con
ventlon there treatcd him with great indignlty and
refused to invite him to n scat IN the convention
no better proof could be given to his devotion to
sonnd principles. Very truly yours
ISAAC STEVENS.
\. II. r. DAWSON Semn Ala
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

GES EDWARD SPARROW FOR BRECKENRIDGE AND
IANN.--lhis distinguished politician of Louisiana,
the Wig candidate in 1889 for the Lieutenant
Gayernorship of this state on Gen Wm. 'cBuys'
ticket las written letter to a friend which we find
published in the Lake Providence Herald, IN
which he takes strong Southern ground, and de-
ciarcs his determination to support our gallant
, Nominees Nercsry.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

Boy A large cotton merchant-one Of the Yam
cey Rangtrs-Says the New Orleans Delta, of the
9th raised yesterday the sum of seven hundred
dollars in two squares on Carondelet % help to
deiray the expenses of the reception of VIM l..
Yancey in his visit to that city on the 25th of this
month.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Letter from Mr.. Lreckenridge.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IS, go.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct IS, 60.
My Dear Sir:
IN answer to your letter
of the 9th inst have to say that have not been
making stump speeches in Kentucky, and do not
intend to do 50 yspech at Ashland, on the 9Th
of September is the only political address | have
made
Misrepresentation of me have been persisted in
50 unustly, after corrections made, that | have
ceased to notice them. but thank you for the
friendly interest Which prompted your letter.
Yours, very truly,
j. c. BRECKENRIDGE.
G D. JOHNSON ESQ. Marion, Ala
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
AAaA-

4 DUEL AND IT'S FATAL REsuLrs. 1t is reported
that information has been received from Macon
Miss, TO the effect that Mr.. Perkins who had been
wounded in II duel near this city, with Dr. Poin-
dexter, some weeks ago, has died from his wounds
n O. Delta,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
To the Military in Mississippi and Southern
States.

It affords US pleasure to state, on the authority
Of Mrr, j. Williams, Secretary of the Central
DistriJ Fair that inlldd,.ion to the'prdmuihs Of
800 4nnd $500 Offered for the best Dragon and
Irfanry Companies in Mississippi, the Directory
have today offered a sweepsakc premium OF 5000
in cash, for the best company 10 the South. On
the third day of the Fair Thursday, 9Th of No
vember, the Companies from Mississippi will drill
and on Friday. those from any other State, with
those from Mississippi will all parade So come
on soldiers. from every State in the South, let us
have a lively competition, Memphis, New Or
leans, Mobile, Baton Rouge, have now an oppor-
tnnity of competing with Mississippi boys, not
merel for the prize hut for the aurels OF such an
occasion, and we invite them, and all others, who
will to come on, and let us $ e who will be the
winner
The Fair begins on the 9th Of November, and
closes on the 9Th Ni@iSsppiaa.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

WHERE WERE THEY. The Bell men have been
boasting largely Of their strength in Prnusy vauia
Where were their men in the late clectonY II
they have any there they must have heeu behind
the Curtin" The joke of this lies in the ia H
that the uamc of the Republican candidate was
Curtin. and the laueh comes in on the name.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

TnSIlE undersigned has just received his SPRING
. SUPPLY of HATS, comprising beautiful variety,
and ut all prices as low as any IN the trade.
am expecting my Spring Clothing daily, and would
suggest to Gentlemen and Youths, who love nice cloth
ing the propriety Of waiting till mine come before they
supply themselves. ID. JAMESON.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
5 u n n Y SOU TIL
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
j. M. BOYD & BROTHER.
TERMS OF SUBSCR lpTION.

as- All Advertisements are allowed to be changed o
~newed every three months without
81 Advertisements not marked with the number Of in
crtons required will be continued and charged at the
rates Of 81 90 per square and SO cents for each contnu
dnce.
sB The advertisement of a house must be strictr
eonncd to the legitimate business in which they
gagged when the contracts made.
xs- For announcing the o. candidates for Bea
and County City offices IS O and $40 90 for District
Or State ofhces-invariaby in advance.
Ten lines always to constitute squarea!l over
one square will be counted as two squares.
sH- All letters on business should be addresscdto
]. NJ. B0YDi Il BRO. Publishers,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Notice

NOETON IENs y fACt CtONs IN n
" country using FassInanns Iron Tie are hereby ne
titled that we will warrant and defend them against tho
ridiculous pretensi, of q. W. PERMISSION, who alb
surdy preends that our Tie is an infringement of some
patent which he says he holds and should he attempt to
interrupt or impede them in the use of onr tic by suits
or other proceedings desire to be Informed o thetact
so that we may have an opportunity of showing the ut
ter worthlessess of his assertions of right 10 cUntes
the use of our tie E. V. FASSMANN, -. t
frlo3'GO-tf
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

A CHRISTIAN VIEW OF ABOLITIoNIsM. The New
Orleans Christian Advocate, in commenting on
the = conspiracy in Texas" cses the following ap>
propriate language, 10 which we wish to draw the
attention of many people within reach of our pub
lication
Southern slavery, as a rule. is the mildest and
mos benevolent system Of labor in the world, and
the slaves, without abolition temptations, are the
most happy and cOntented laborers
But, granting it the character attributed to it
by the aholitionsts, it is even then, in comparison
with abolitonism most sanity and holy. There is
not an evil to character and home, to society or
country, attributed to slavery, by an ignorant or
lying press that aboliionism does not produce .
hundred fold 1t is the life of modera politics, the
falls hood OF modern philosophy, the apostacy of
modern civilization
II ever men esei we'd the doom which Benedict
Arnold escaped, W H. Seward. Horace Greeley,
Charles Sumner, Wendall Philips, ana their abet-
tors political and clerical are the men And yet,
Southern men, and patriotic Northern men, too,
who are determined to resist the demon of aboli>
uonlsm IN every form, and to make no compromise
with the nsidous monster, and who simply con
tend for the Constitution Of their country, and the
Union based upon it, are denounced sometimes by
southern men as freeaters, extremists nltras aud
diSunonists
shame on the irnoble souls Iho. .thnslk.empt .
moO'tr.a.j "iqj!Iy,ot a, g Thy inbred
support Of the aboiiIion,StS has Sicne more to en-
boIden them in their aggressio,fs than anything
sc Even now, Lincoln's organ at Chicago, John
Wcntworth's paper, boldly advocates the overthrow
of slavery in the States as the doctrine Of the Re-
/ l,It Al l..
who are too timid to avoN it.
| 1t quotes Lncolns language. cmhodying the
same sentiment Bat 50 far as we can see nothing
but deIeat, and the election of an Abollonist, will
ever teach Southern men, and constitutional men
| generally, the lessons of patriotism and political
wisdom United black repubicansm could easily
he drfeuted The people are willing to unite, but
The demagogues and office seekers, who curse the
country, will not let them.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
CDvDs.NEETED.

TJNO the Jail of Monroe county Mississippi on the Both
| July 1860. runaway negro boy, NELSON, who
says he belongs to William Willis, of Newton county in
this State.
said boy is dark complexion, five feet or inches
high weighs l5j lbs - years old Al had on Osnaburs
shirt, Checked Cottonades Pants, Black Wool Hat and
Brown Jeanes Coat.
The owner is requested to come forward prove prop
erty, pay charges aud take him away or he will be
dealt with rs the law directs.
II. J. B. LAM, Jaor.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Fall & Winter
GOODS
G. G. SJMMEY eco.

A RE daily 10 ,ceipt of the hand,onest Stock of
N Goods ever pphased for ilie So,th.
Our Stock embr,s the greatest variety especially in
the Silk Departures where all the newest styles have
been selected in pon. by our Mr.. Summey with
great deal of care Tilt Inc tastes of our patrons.
Our Ladies Cloak ,eed no comment. a. they SPEAK
fr themselves, bcinaany new and handsome ST yles in
the assortment.
And. in the way DRESS Goods Ior the Ladies' the
aberdeen Market nevdd present sxh attractions cin-
br,cing everything deed
Our Stack If R'adyadc Clnihing and Gent. furnish,
ing t;nodt is such ~ r't fail please every who
should favor us with al
We wish t.. call csl'c attention to the large and
will .ele'tcd stock oi unkrts. kcrseys o-naoutgs,
S,oc. India Rubber i'",.. for tin bands and many
ath.r articles always On ID Gail son and ry ,mi,c
our Stock, Aag. %, lSG0--ti.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

IN 900 lbs Castings. including cooking
~, utensils Of all descriptions; Gin Segments,
and Fire-Iro at WILLIAMS a. JoHNsON's
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
AdlIiulistratrtX Notice.

VIZ HEREAS letters of Administration on the estate
w ot DIR. Reuben T. Sims, deceased, were granted.
me at the July Term Of the Probate Court of Nor
county, Miss. This is to notify all persons
claims against said estate, TO present them
thenticated within the time prexnnGGn
will he barred Ms the statute
All persons owing the el
ward and sctt e.
September 18th
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

j. z. BKEJkENK KIUU
G D. JOHNSON, Esq, Marion, Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

ry,O TIE PUBfIC.-A rEw WEEKS SINCE A PERSON
i styling hfmseu 'Ihe unknown" accepsed. through the
columns u e New York Clipper. he chtenee preyi11siy
made BY me, oferng - Lrh man 10 america fo STOW
cie Subsequent inquiry revealed The fact thai rhe IN.
known" no Ices than Alarm Jones. Being
antigus 10 make match wi; HIN, any other man, mme
dAely made aTanRenria for Interview With him ~ The
Clipper once, hDday Last was thcrs promptly Il tho
specified hour but M Jonee did not appear Anoher mot
una had the pleasure Of seeing Mr. jones An attempt
then made rnatrh between bit
parent myself an friends hat Mr. jones dd Intend %
hrh unless " coli have The arrangements a h wey
ne nasrd naming Ne tune Tor thr hs 90 aud
also he bauie rmnd md nnniy required many conc-.
dons frum uc, found impossible ~ make match.
oercd for The choice ~ ground and - eight bin IN
days tao months but he REUSED y ccmpy am ANXIOUS
u make match with having come onr distance
Tor that cypress purpoe BIT - Tho sanie time must insist
@qus chance With opponent whoever he be
am rargerin this par o. The r1uniry, home and bns
nssa being 10 View Orleans, and was only u answer u
puhshsd chaeug hat New York. Berg hers Cor
hs purpt e. n1s rtnow my challenge % hsh any man y
America inside q nree mynfhs Tor VI 900 ses feel
caled 1pon % make the above atemer IN ~ atm y mr.
acahnrs vsh Aarpn Jonea a. generally snown tia ~
~ accepted my chlAsnxs. ION JENNINGS.
NV SoRE prk q iaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

NoLIcH.-axCusloR ErGrsr COMPANY NO a
Az The membeyn knnorAry meMbe~s AMI frl~nas ~ 49,
cfmpsny are respectfully ny Rel 10 meet 81 ~ HeuJ sss
90 sindsy ornhcr 81 II oelech A. NJ for he prrse
Trxx,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

U,oR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME NEWFOUNDLAND
II Slut and three Pups Inquire al ~ Gold stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

IN BARRELS or OLD BOCaHoF waisREY roH "
~ nsy Al y per rsl,c. tsmps brtles nsrge) NJ }
ersh, hve bottles Nor Fsh~.s WEAsy 30 cents Gal
ssAs - Arm c<ees ssd Z carsl street. enrer o. Iud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

INFiDEL CONVENTION OF lSo-THE INFIDEL Asso.
eiaion Of America will hold IL annual Convention sun
and Monday October AMI comm encing 81 10 A. NJ
NE CITY ssemby Rooms s4s broadway: Ibe public In
vk<d 10 attend. HORACE sEAVkh, President
j. NJ. BIckKrr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
spORTaNG.

LvOR sAiE-A HIGHLY BRED RErrEs SLUT PER
fecv rav FL ~ q the hrs, trainers 10 NE state
beautiful specimen OF the breed. AZ estimate, bit
hsi watch Adireas Juno box lTO Herald ohee o.
b scen II No. willow street, Hoboksn, N. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

DOR SALE Oh ExCHAN0E-A FIRST CLASS BROWN
house. situated lie nnstou avenue, between
yfourh and Forty fifth Streets for property lower down.
Il quire The premsas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

RoARD, ArD CHOTCH or SUPERIOR n ows
h osomey furpahcd all modem improvements sstschsd
nmnfd nunber of respectable
nseut 70 ks-p ~ n excellent table Locauon eligible
prai cH>~ = - Ss-." -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

ERAHC1s BuTfHR, NO. 3 PECK SLIP, HAS rHp
Mrest ..rtnen q Dogs In The vorid for sale s,cA
BUrLksS nfsihle kanrs Cure and Plea kuer 90
botle Dgv bosrded trained. Ae. gus published
he second enlsrped edition 6 "Buiiers Breednx Trslu.r
the different vsreues Of the Dry. Prlcs a. Don Po~l
caly Described and Illnstrai~t." Is eeraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

TAR0RT OONPANTEs. ATrBNTTON-THE Best
place 70 The Pavilion Hill. first Qaarsntpe isod
ing Rafen Island. under management eYcellpu,
Shooting and Hall Room. ~ B-Nue but respec.A
be companies need apply.
CuHpAy EXCURSION TO FLUSHING AND CorLE0E
- Pont-1he fact calling arAm@r ENOCH DUAN VII
leave Flushing On sunday OCT. Iso0 Al A. and r.
Returning New Nort from pulon Market alp, 10 A
cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

Wok sALE-Eo. n wRsr TWENTY SIXTH STREET;
DWchcs<r aOne 'front.' four stories basement and u1deS
sDsI nnlAhed with al he modern Improvements Inquire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

NyEw YORK clrylANp COUNTY LIQuoH DEALERS
IN Protective soceiy-kembers are pareuAry requested
. msetrg OF the above society At the Beecker
House OF Beecker and Greene streets Monday
October a. "a O'Clock n, bu aness Of the greaesl
Dostance vii Do transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

THE FATHER MATHEW TEMPERANCE BENNETT 20
will celebrate the ninth birthday
q vaiher Mahew the apostle Temperance, BY Ball
Oveaing, Oct. 10, ~ O'Clock.
Previous bal publ setting win be hold II O'Clock
r: \ a. which shs following talented geolemsa VIII deliver
w O. Hsrt Ksq, ain speak On ,Ae IAfe and Character d
pAsher Mathew.
Hon william r. Burley the "Besu,ies Of Temperance"
y. q. Brown. Ksl., lAe kvils Of Iniempesanosp
Professor Browne the celebrated temperance vocalist, vii
asr OF his mos recherche Temperance s1axa
posn written for he oocasOn. vii Dc resd By john b.
r. Cfu.e, tsa
Tsss f The Ball can be Obtained ns evening Of As Tenn.
peranse meeting the Father Mathew soey their hall
81 street. Hrookes Assembly Rooms from Mr. Jas
0rssu, Chairman u ccmmes. os John wynn Treasurer
Of the members Of the society Al The door the
~ Of he ball By order Of ED sARD L. CARY,
Prvssdent Faiher Mathew Temperance Bened socsy
Jksrs Rr4Kpop. Recording secrcts ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

E,OR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT, ON ONE OF THE
best Third and well adapted for
OF any kind For address boz IA Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

U>oR sALE-A SCHOONER YACHT OF TWENTY FIVE
TONS In perfec. order rnomy cabin, beautifully hued up
vth every win be sold ~ very low figure
Address apply 70 ALHx. BALhANNO, 20 Degraw street,
DPaohlyp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

TOR sALk-FIFTH AvENUE.-A FIVE STORY BROWN
Stone house No zs9 Fih third door above Tween
~ nth side has all modern
and In perfect ORDER win be sod At low price easy
terms Inquire At Is William street, No O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

TNrrICE KNrcKERBoCKER ICE COMPANY Ss9 CANAL
" ssreet-New York, Oct 4, lsOl-At q meeting OF The
ees Of he Kaic.ereocker loo Company hsd hs day, NJ
-. Wortendyke, OF this rendered
rssxnAon which accepted and The following resolu
- aniuouAly ADOPTED
nscrsAxy Mr. g. n. wosiendyke, 10 with feelings Of
an ordinary pleasure thA tender W this oo heAr
and gontlomAnly depori-
snt ha integrity faithful public servant; and 10 his
him that feelings of kiudly
vfn ever Be for hn long fe hsppine~ and prosperity
After which the board election, resulting unax
soiy IN favor Of Theodore Browning who he
49, Of Secretary.
only Of the Board but o. III his large circle Of
~ orter of the board. n. 7. COhfToN, Prcsisn
fHDopoRB BRowrfSc, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

CG ~. nAHKs rLACR-fBrRp FLOOR AND RACE
~ pao % et 70 gentlemen and hA;r wirs. ~ $500
Reniismsn vll Be- vso.tAd nays.Ay RSfsssnc~s =.
cANrret. pirrev - Viz ococh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

WyoR gALR-A GOWN TOWN FIRST GLASS BAR AND
Dining Falcon. established for number Of years. well
ewn, enjoying The patronage Of the best eustoms and
Anng pay Ing business The bar II particular 10
- profitable down The present owner has cher
bHsme and therefore only wishes 70 dispose Of H. Fur part
onAAu apply Ut 81 Pine street.