davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
tesa'hr'e eurh bic 81 iep s,rua' Ysn sirsinisa.
0dSitdi: SE0009G.

EtprtttR rsrItn IL tlrief @ant ,rtNasn .cuemstu ga 81 a.
'He iM'Ra't'. uHe Tpcrfeu pltlt,Stn III & pGt rer {sbr e,ri1a
gIna nc 'tf . @1onais .,rr ldngfr III ptir SanE ps1bls.bAl. qs,
.GTisrt pIiottn Gerecn > pGt bcrea,tt. o
S@s $@iir sind &trital bafct mr. br Gcvontr.
3stVl1!G resul lnssHrmmrp rae GHtuInsen BARRIER dus;c.
O.! 0h'S eta SoliJtT !. q. Starle IL ttm Strrs COS Scrrr
@ptRts. &at er @f2,rnM un9 VidmirlR,. SiItn,nns "a
S1mnel & @pttrrIt, prSnbsGt.
- Startt, 0onuer. Z. " aItba(i. Ssuet5r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05
OCEAN HOUSE.

&de oer eiAb. Ii. 9eorIitrdGr. @ortsmputb, g.
2eS rciCacc Qubutuni mlrs auf tieIss Ssr;ua nssriebtstc
SpiCl gang ersCbcnlt oafAeiiaan eena6t.
81. g. gebtte. Nbrcpristpr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05

oesan Yates- uno @elp, 9ef5rrerunss /. 6 smniIic
GltnttR:
o.. 2d,niet u. Go.
5ntattp",,& EN- mIiltpnS>, Spe3ttkpnS. pns
@r6teI ~9etoGft.
crttft ue 99dttr. lceifre ets ;u % pfmnfgrp;ht ,.rs,
III lerem rpa her ab9el .neen ppltedneier na:a irgsno ei9smS5y.
" lneIt t~ssJusie1 De All une ps Ssrs$nl frolr;y, H..
cit erpebui, seatR Uaraniie NIB Snein.
Wt@itl une NnmetiHnstn. III cen .6iutpIastu pe:
o'uiltntane '@sle1r. mo ~ Cen n~itort4tnG purisn in onn ,bia:
6urrIu Ill 5astn.
VtIoGnsiabtaEaeH III trat1b ets: aHreHe in Deatft
.aae, Ici tnS oauS ,eiiffrr stseH Sassans.- pan lac. 6iac
IIr Ne1ispant.
I'D SzT a'dbm'ns dnb ~iraSrseHe sab,a mir 5rn. .. pail,
,nIrrs AsenEIr dtertrassn. %. Shminf n &.
Ntt all GslSrs ~otiiebeae, bihti I'M Die Observation-Disclosures me,
81 Ftranee Rne GIiaSicufe y. 81 +.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05
!. L. Sfpmmcf.

- NufP0lttrer une lapt,i rrer,
Ne. HuI StndtsrdSe, tptrhe Ger 4tcu rno 5tcu.
emrrest ~ eem e,u;itcu pubtttgm ,ur Nuftrtidraa sasr in S,iu
SsnU,tl slnip!aStneer &rbttien, ais: Gutrpliera nsIrr ure. eitrr
Iseoe1. ~NnttriiSdr9 ron 4Sarassn eGer Srt, larc,isrt1 pcr aim.
mgr, ~ ptlntEt Srti is cil iebr i1eRcs TIprttn M s osrrr
u aIpi9 o"es. aGe Sertrr Mo clsr, une craeianjihe Nl;nSs ypr.
gNlplA Gne gu tlassM EItIs ~ kahcn tu N 81 ~ n,nneI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05
.@itbsIm selt eaas"

30 ItVFIW NfII PaMS"
ron
avSRf S@ae,
's'- iof Srrar ,riihsn Ger s. mne 7. @5rak,
tpsr sbtahr e%elenuFt1).
-" Snbri heie cute Z aaerkiW, eeHiftt upp frer,a6t4
aastnf. Vrdnes's, n. Das 6auS III asfduad,su ,;r,,,;h.N
: peIotn os 8lfis anlsas anfmtrtiamae behitnt.
@.fu6i
- = q -. ~ EarInsr nit tusrs 9asitaI rer $500. xr in @ibmsnc
SM .gsDfiIaissn vsn 5pisSt eurniirt 9,uiIbins 9I7as sSn fhnfs
~ S,NE.t h essinaea. Titits 9itihaf ut ireA on anatrn Or,
IA" rttsteh uhe Hhiterpet = rstnr db. eYt zasenec 3Rti.rta-
,g.rea ssssssa aHs srisnsi. 0sssen wtiurcr4 @%iuseIstraa ss-
1879 " n. e. Sbitt,
tprsnppfb, Ta
TcfAef RAJ ans bttkn Material aufss &FSrttS g. tlyss
IN aastnftttn stnprneii werees tnu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05

NO. @At SHetcfar nne iae III eerslirrn an
u. &ultr, 81 CHATHAM ST.. Res Nprs.
ssttt ees RI1m. aRSct- ss.
genie 9rrurjsGertrlaee erhtelt leebtu
8 e. Gtf$tr. Sst.
am Httt hetr Pie pdIfe pr spSie msyeen mn C5elSao
on -eoVuu. i9Oste, l3s0eB. I2aOeN, li5gUO. II 900 I.5orn
49, iVeopV. $4,000, 3sHU0. 25B0Q, = mai 2UOee. ueI ,
w. MAJ lsooo, Mai l0O0e, | NAL 5000. , mai 5000
Wal s""u, : NAL 2eee. Is nat 20OO. ITO NAL Ieo0 Uulscu II
etp,hN'h sr3eStn ssy.on, creation IA er uie Slans Der trIs,r
nm tts u 10000 Suifcn ,uflaen fam. ~ ="
Apr'tfe St:tuns fnbi TN 9sruar Aas. mu,u
SR SeAitS terS $500
Sh eaibes Vspe L5o sprtrftt Epeu.
SH sicrIei Spps 70
p. Seters Il &c. In 3 auf{.rl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-05

9sprss n. 2YriugKIann'S
Sta Setet unk 3tfaurattru
thilT 3lppe !SetD,
No. asa p,na rlvauta siptnue.
loifAsr saSe uas 6rae. sas a salf Srr,,s,
Nalbin9pn. 2. s.
Ees n,ItnSe gubIuin,' fat IN tisieu Sst he freunsIiba
gufnasms Gs SeSWnuhg. 8thtnsunaea alMa.
herablesuna Der 4reiir oun .Srbien.
Dix grrilt Ysqs 6 Of; fnp bis Guf pSere Nattyia, re ssis.
Scft yUnfr Gpfe s. an ner Qn,s 'S
Gpf; pail Gpfe SIS
payp Sole, bt,re Scrten 40
Tieicn @rsis, ;njollt mug Gof, ais pas kils.jf Ne 6r,rtc =, =,
cierr StaloH aut,lebeN nerpen.
8trinssr9er: Saariotiuns esrn 9;feleu SCR a6tieferuus.
Dig aoRlens9ares etrnees lh Gts Ger 10. Stdje anp 4afp
1881 Ans. s. Ner & M,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
LAW AND THE FERRIES.

While the Mayor, Controller, Corporation
Counsel and Common Council of this city con-
nne ut the unlawful extinguishment Of valuable
franchises belonging to the city, and permit the
great ferry .squatter to sequestrate the peoples
property at WILL tho Common Council OF
Brooklyn have, in behalf Of the aggrieyed
citizens Of that city. appointed Commit
tee to investigate the unlawful closing Of the
Peel.slip Ferry, and report what steps are
Lecesssry TO give the people all the facilities and
c, uvenitnces guaranteed to them by the essees
of the said ferry franchise. Here is an example
which cur corporate authorities would do well to
follow. If they do not speedily take measures
to project the interests of the city, moat
darg erous precedent will have been estab-
lished ard before long the claim of New.Y
to the exclusive ferriage Of the North and
East Rivers will not be worth the paper
uron which her violated charter is written.
1t cannot for moment be doubted that the
Legislature will never tolerate my attempt 10
mike these franchises IN engine for the oppression
of tie people at large for the profit Of any in
diydual, however powerful he mny be. That q
person whose only patent is his power TO purchase
immunity from the ordinary responsibilities of dis
honesty, should be permitted, as it were by the
Unanimous consent Of the executive judicial leg
islati,e and financial departments OF our munich
pal government, to appropriate, unlawfuly, the
NEST valuable property of the Corporation to his
own use and profit, without the slightest obec-
ton from any Of the authorities to whom the
people have confded its protection. is almost too
mOnstrous for belief. Yet, in the course which
TIE officers Of the Corporation have pursued to-
ward Dir. George Law, have they not virtually
approved Of bis actsl 1t has been shown clear
receipt Of large annual revenue, derived from
tie property Of the city, to which be had not the
shadow of right OF title. Whatever he desires,
he boldly seizes upon, or through means which
be- knows TO be best calculated to effect his pur.
poses, Obtsins from the Common Council color
of title, which, whether valid or not is sufficient
for bis ends, since there is no danger that he
will be interiered with by any branch of the
City Government. We ask, is this process to
continue, and tho whole of the property OF
de- perute rdveDturers who make and control
our municipal rulers If such men as Law
are allowed to continue their raids upon vested
rights, We bold that il will become tho duty oil
the Grand Jury to indict him as principal, and
the executive, legislative, Judicial and financial
departments for conspiriDg with him, " detraGj
tie city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

expense Of future turmoil and loss, and Ian.
ICONS every man WHO IL not time-ssryer and
trim mer1 blessed arc the peacemakers ~ on
such, then, are We to reckon Tie Journal a
Commerce, Tie Eypress and Tie H,raId1 AID
last, but not least, the Rev. Mr. Van Dyke'
For our own humble part, VIC must try 10
take our share Of this nralDomenclatare viii
philosophical resignation. Having already been
omrared to most of the NEUROLOGICAL monster,
Of the poets and to most Of the leading villains
of history, We calmly await future inventions Of
igromi,y. The otbsr day The Erpyess compared
VA with Nero. Soon after, it likened US To En-.
tostrntus. We do not, Of course, fancy that this
lavish bestowsl of gentle nicknames has exhausted
the repertory Of The Express; nor shall We be-
astonished to find ourselves baptized at the same
pellucid fouDt, 1hersites, Heliogabslus Catilins,
Ga)bs, or Caligula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

S9l 600, but is willing to get 100000 through
for the whole job, and have his bill cut down in
proportion. Mr.. Leland was on hand to watch
the success of this policy; but he did not appear
to be very much gratifed with the result. MIR.
Lent called for q division of tic question AM
the items, and Mr. Pinckney made pretty
sharp speech, in which ho showed couclusivcy that
the legitimate expenditures could not have ex-
ceeded 100000. They had appropriated S3o'ooo'
and the city could not legally be held RESPONSE
bic for greater amount. 1t having been de-
monstrated. TO the satisfaction of the japanese
members that the little band who so manfully
opposed their attempted fraud before the cleo
ton still stood firm, the majority we're glad to
adjourn. 1t appears that only two items"
have been made known outside Of the Commit
tee. These were lot of boquets at $40 each
and $1,000 for the steamboat Aida to Amboy
and back--the latter charge being dear OF q
quarter of the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

The National LteHigsneer calls attention to tbs
fact that neither South Carolina, Alabama nor
Mississippi can secede without violating its own
Constitution. Every officer Of South Carolina is
required by the Constitution of the State to take
the following oath:
do ai u) that duly qualified according
q Constitution Of this State 10 eyrTce the ohee which
lSe bee appointed ard will to the bes; a sbi les dis
rge the dUes thereof and preserve protect and defend tho
Constitution If this Stale and Of the United Ssdfes."
In the same Constitution it is provided that the
Governor shall command the military forces of
tie State, Except when they shall be called into
" the service of the United States" Nor can
tlcse obligations be avoided except BY amending
the State Constitution, which can only be done
by tie process here described:
No Of th Constitution shs be ssred unles bill 20
siT the all been reed three e In tho Houe Of
ard three nes In the Senate and agreed By
wohds of both branches of Le hole representation n
tbrr al alteration taAe place until tr bill agreedto DO
tisi I'd three months election Tor numbers
60 tie House of Representatives, aud the alteration preposed
Lds Of the hole Tpresension Ia both barces tie Legs
lstms after tie shall have been reed three times three
rie days in each Houe n en- ard nee otherwise ~
slsll become part OF the Constitution"
1t thus appears that the Convention whose
members have just been elected cannot declare
The State out Of the Union without violently and
lie gally abrogating the State Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

The Cancellation Committee Of the HOuso of
Representatives after session Of FIVE hours
yesterday adopted, by Il vote of % to 9, the
following resolution, proposed by the Hon, w.
n. Dunn of Indiana, Republican member:
Rs,o,d Tha. In The opinion Of this Committee the exist
Ing dcoDlent among the Southern people and the growing
hostility among them to the Federal Government greatly to
be regretted and that whether such discomfort and hostility arc
without Just ceure any reasonable and constitutional
remede and additional and specific and efecus sarsn'
ties Of their peculiar rights and Interests recognized by tho
Constitution Necessary the peace Of the country and
the peI etuson OF the Union should be promptly and cheer
fully granted"
So far, 20 good, II does not yet appear how
far MIR. Dunn and the other gentlemen voting
for bis resolution are prepared to admit and
establish in the new Compromise the doctrine
that slaves are property under the Constitution
and that Slavery must consequently be protected
by tho Federal Government in the Territories
and in the States. Whether anything less than
that viii satisfy the reyolutioniSts is not yet az
certained. t0I r....l .I,. .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Within the past few weeks our cruisers have
been unusually successful on the African coast
in capturing slavers, no less than 1000 slaves
having been taken on board the Cora and Bonita
alone. The captain of the Cora was allowed to
go ut large, on the suppostion that he was
Spaniard; but he was retaken week or so Of
terward, in command of the Bonita, and it
was ascertained that he is really an American
named Latham. He has been brought to this
port, together with his crew. These with the
mates of the Cora, will furnish the IS DistrctAt-
torney with opportunities to deal with the mod
g fled public sentiment which no longer regards
81 the Slaye-Tradc as Piracy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Dir. Noel of Missouri proposes to heal existing
difficulties ard 10 rcestablish tho Union by sub
shutting in place Of the President q, DIRECTORY or
Council of three members, to be elected from as
many different sections and each 10 have veto
upon all acts OF Congress and Government meas
urss. This proposal, Whatever its merSs in
other respects csnuot claim 20 be- considered
original. 10 is evidently borrowed from q sug-
gsstion which Mr.. Calhoun left behind Aim, and
which was given to the public shortly after his
death. BY way of restoring. as he said. the po-
iiiesl equilibrium between the North and the
South, which, as he alleged, had been. Lost by
the progress Of population. Mr.. Calhoua pro
posed the election Of two Presidents, one from
tie North, tho other from the South, each 70
have veto Oh the other. Mr.. Noel, being 4
Western uan, has impro'ed upon this suggestion
by adding third President iog tho West. Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

We have some additional European news by
the Europa, which vessel arrived of Halifax
yesterday morning, and by the North Britain,
which arrived at Portland on Wednesday night
InsurrectiOnary movements were increasing in
the Abruzzi, and the Sandman and Piedmontese
troops, who occupied formidable positions were
preparing for energetic action. The priests and
lazzarODi Of Naples had melted reactonary
movement in that city, but it was promptly sup
pressed. Preparations were being made for on
attack upon Gaeta from the land side. There
had been serious disturbances in Hungary, with
less Of life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

BY Pony Express, which passed Fort Kearney
yesterday, we have California dates to the lst
instant inclusive. The Breckenridge papers were
favoripg Pacific Republic. But little atten-
ton, however, was attracted to what they said.
The Republican papers urge the selection of q
Californian for Mr.. Lincon's Cabinet and a
change in the judiciary system 30 that United
States Supreme Judge shall preside at the Cir
cult Court for that coast. There is but little
news from Oregon. There are indications OF. an
Indian alliance to wage war against the whites
Advices from Japan to the 29th of October had
been received. Trade was very dull, owing to
the currency and exchange difficulty. The Prus-
sian Minister had not succeeded in making u
treaty with the japanese Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Wigfal continued
bis speech, amid the applause and laughter of his
auditors. His principal topic yesterday was South
Carolina ard her intentions. Prominent among
the latter was the capture of the forts in Charles
ton harbor, which is to be effected, according to
Wigfall, though every Notwithstanding, Of
course, every white one-should perish in the ex-
plot. After Mr. Wigfall was done, the Senate
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

In the Board of Aldermen last evening, the
action of the Fire Commissioners dsbanding GER
tain riotous fire companies was rescinded So
lOng as the control of the Fire Department is
vested in the Board of Aldermen, so long will
rowdyism flourish in it, in spite of the Fire Com
missioners The latter are elected by the fire.
men, and are generally respectable men. Their
decisions, being just, satisfactory to the great
body of well behaved fremen; but whenever their
duty compels them TO discipline or dismiss rowdy
companies, the Aldermen step in and stop the
good work. The remedy lies with the l.egisla-
ture. Let them vest in the Fire Commissioners
power to try fremen for disordery conduct, and
make their decisions final. Remove the right Of
revision from the Common Council, and in one
year the Department will be purged of the ruff
fans who now bring it into disgrace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

II must be said that the two Houses Of Con-
gress don't exhibit much faith in their power to
plaster up the rips and flaws of the Union, for
they have both adjourned over to Monday, just
as if the Cotton States were not engaged in o
revolution. In the most peaceful and prosperous
times Congress never took its work easier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

We have private advices from Washington to
the effect that there was al exciting debate in the
Cabinet yesterday, on the propriety of reeaforc-
ing the garrison at Fort Moultrie, in which Dir.
Cass took very prominent part The result
was so dispeasing to that venerable statesman
that It was thought he would resign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

A proposition was made last night in the
Board of Aldermen, TO authorize the Mayor to
call Union meeting. 1t did not appear to meet
with much favor and was eventually referred to
6 Committee to report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

That little japanese bin popped its head up
again in the Council Chamber last evening. Mr..
Shaw moved to cut down the appropriation from
Sl(5 600 to 100000, hoping thereby to catch
the votes Of the dissenting members. This move
me1t was made in conformity with AN arrange
nert with Mr.. Leland, who is said to claim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
To AdxertiseYs,

A limited number of advertisements will 10 re-
eeived for insertion in THk TRBUsK ALMANAC for
1861. Price, SIS per page. Address
The TRIBUNE, Esw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
FIRE IN I'M SJUIH
HIRKIkG's sAYBs WILL SAVE THEN,

FIRE IN TIL SUN
HIRknGs sAYEs SAVE TEBx!
ALBANY, Geo, Dec. 3, 1860.
Msssrs III BRING Co., NewloIk:
GtsTIKhIN: L.e beea usiug Of your Patent Safes
which pu chased by Mr JuImey three years
The Sale recently passed through lge tire here The hre
Wss that burnt O 81 the handles The lock could
be unlocked 18th th key Obliged the door
pieces In order inside Or opening the Sale all the
Orey and pspep sale The to the books melted
CO. writing figures ali plain and good before
G4fsre
M tie Safe, il rep5Ixd DO good for another fret
lM.s. IespectfIny, L. SEAw.
HPRRres PATvHT CHAhPios SApgthe most reliable
r4Y from hre now known-csp be purchased only Of
HkxEISG l. Co.. No 81 broadway Newly orr.
FAkREL hKkkN6 Co. PhsdelPkis-
HEKklsG Il Co. New-Oresns
Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
New1lcrk DAILY Gtibm,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ia, 1860.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ns notice csa Be taken Of Commsnieatioea What
ever tsdsd for insertion DO authenticated BY the
nss .dd,~ Of the ~n,sreot ascssaaiy fcr passs-
uon. but - a guaranty for HE good faith
Bushes. letter. should be addressed 10 TnR Nnw
Vows T~srrrl
We csanos undertake rejected CommunicssonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
PIFTY-EIGHT iiOURs IN THE FIRE
HEExiNg's SAFE IHE CHAMPION
CHJClgO Nov, "a 1856

CHiCAVO, Nov. y, 1850.
Mesrs HkxRHe Co .. ~. H.
Isssneu: Il gives pleasure to inform you that the
HEzRIAGs fA1ES1 "a purchased rom you 10"
yts suo passed the hro which destroyed our
stors the nghs and opening we nho
Al our books oy In good state OF prctsfVS
o At when pat sign Of fire on them although
not r on, for AFTER the TIRE commenced
a can ceruly rec yonr safes being ali they
"''" " w wv o. n FULLER Co.
HxRRses PA1rsI CHAMPION 5.ys. the most reliable sid
psct protection from he known. be purchased oJ
q she s1escriveJs
HhkkIsS& CO.,
Nsv.Yerl
PAKRsLL HHpBIse Co,
PhilsdepbA
HBRRISG L Co.,
Esv.ohssns.
HERRING l. Co,
Chicago.
aIoo reward 10 M offered to any person who prove that
san failed to preserve I've
ce1tsuis In u Sc Ideutnl hie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Ascending to tho census of 1850, SOuth Carolina
had white population OF 1868; Of which li9, 80
fers under 20 wears Of aye, aud 1924 were over 20
yeUs, and Of whom about $500 were males vi
those over 20 years, 6J64 we're unable " read ana
write, and 4st7 were over 70 years Of age vi lne
youth there were H. ISL between The ages OF ana To-
and Of tboee only &c Oj were in sll the pubic ana Prl
VITO scboCIs aDd colleges The statistics OF Georgia
Alabama and Mississippi are Of similar general el"i'
scter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
CONCENTRATED LEAvEN.

Cbe.l analysis has easbhsd the fact that bread rolls
eskes pastry purely produced by the assistance Of
Af~ers. EDWAED CHDbkhLih d Co.'s (boston) CoSCEh
TRA1FD LsAykE tlAa by any other means.
Tor Sale BY ali the PRINCIPAL GTocsTs and Druggists
GEo. a. BArE Wholesale Agent
No. l6y Pearl t., Now Y ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
Rich GOODS For THE HOLIDAYS.

RICH UOUDS FOR THE f1OLIDAfS.
A. c. BsSgDCT's OBJ STAND. -
Established at NO % BOwery, In 1873.
spsodid assortment Of WAIOHxs aud CHAINS, JEwELRf
gsLysR and PLAIN WARE, &c
An goods very low prices and warranted IS represented
gols Sset RICHAkDs Eitrhno Ruby Jeweed La
vEhs very desirable WCH Tor those whose business require
FkkYEcT TiEE.
a q. BENEDICT. No 20 BoWery.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
The Grand Finale.

In pursuance to previous notice the Republi.
cans Of this place and vicinity met at head
quarters on Saturday evening last, 10 rejoice
over the election of Honest Old Abe Not
withstanding the unfavorabIe weather, aad the
rivers both being uniordable, there was large
crowd congregated in onr streets. Owing to
the muddy and sloppy condition Of the streets
the torch-light procession was put off and all
joinedin regular political ''Iove-feast" Bon
Sres, brilliant rockets, beautiful roman candles,
and blue lights lit up the heavens and the sur
rounding hiIls handsomely. Little Jessie"
spoke out 10 che hiils AID Wales, which echoed
Der notes for miles around. Speeches we're
made by DIR. John r. Goodwin, Wilson Nor
ROW, Esq, and Dr.. Sam Davis, who were re-
ceived with laundering applause by the rejoic-
ing multitude. After the speaking the exercis-
es Of the evening were closed by handsome
display Of fireworks, when all dispersed. in
good order.