davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

COAL OIL.
- UST Received from the Virginia Oil Company
20 barrels prime PARAFiNE Goat OIL, which
ls warranted equal to the New York or Boston oil
The trade can De supplied on the same termg as
they buy At the North; saving the freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
Stoves, Crates, Ranges, Furnaces, &c

0V0VeS, UraCes, hanges, Furnaces,Wc
We beg to call the attention Of the public to our
&c, of every description. In addition TO our regu-
lar stock, we ask particular attention to the follow
certainly not surpassed by anything in the marx
The Stewart Air Tight Cooking Stove,
The klsterbock Dog, house Furnaoe-the best
heater IN the world,
The Cosmopolitan Cooking Range,
Collins & Co.'s Improved Parior Heater, r..
The Challenge Heater, = q
Cox's Gas burning Stoves,
The s bssnsr s Complete, Gas Burner-the largest
Offered for sale IN this city. Weask speeial
49, atteIton to this Stove. .
we sohcit . call from those desiring TO purchase.
SIBLEY & GUY,
322 PENN'A AVENUE, between 10th and llth sts
UCObserve-Stsn Of che Iron Dog !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

I IST OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES At m,
IL Ofhce OF the Adams Express Company, Wash
lngton, ID ", to be sod for freight and onarges,
HO' 'A' sEoRGE III. BURNS, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

FLOUR, MEAL, MILL FEED, 90.
y Just received on oonsig nment-
80 Pbls. superior brand Of fresh ground Family
Extra and Superhne Flour, = =
50 bbls. No. l Rye do, s.
Fresh ground Corn Meal and Mill Feed Of all kinds
constantly on hand. for sale low IN lots To suit
8u 2S6m ID. l.. MORRISON 4 co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

NEW SILK MANTkEs Hs uoopvn j., ,rs
We have received by express Q supply Of rich
plain ak MANTLES and REAL FR ENGU
Of the fall style Of WOVEN SklKTS of su psrior
suaity. Ladies in want of any of the above goods
" 50 TAYLOR & HUTCHISsbN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

se7-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
CONTINUED

= our auectlonate uncle, %
"Tsl them" said the Earl /" to order post.
HORSES tnm ediately. / must be of to London
in the course Of half an hour"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Curious Letter from Quaker to a Watch
maker.

l herewith send thee my pocket clock.
which standeth in need Of thy friendly
correction. The last lime he was at thy
friendly school, he was in no way reform.
ed, nor in the least beneitted thereby; for
| perceive by the index of his mind that
be is liar, and The truth is not in him!
that his motions are waverlng and irregu
lar; that his pulse is sometimes SOW,
which betokeneth not an even temper; and
at other times he waxelh sluggish. hot.
wilhstsndiug do frequently urge him;
when he should be on his duty as thou
knowest his usual maine denoteth, ! find
him slumbsring. OF as the vanity of hu-
man reason priseth, l "catch him nap
ping Examine him, therefore, be-
seech thee, thoroughly, that thou mayesl,
being acquainted with his inward frame
and disposition, draw him from the error
of his way, and show him wherein he
should 60. 1t grieves ME TO think, and
when | ponder thereon, | am verify Of
opinion that his body is ioul, and that the
whole mass is corrupt. Clelnse him,
therefore, l beseech thee, with thy charm.
ing ,physic, from all pollution, that he
may yibrate aud circulate according to the
truth l will place him few days under
thy cate, and pay for his board what thou
requiiest. l entreat theoj friend John,
demean thyself OIL this occasion with
Judgment, according to the gift which ID in
thee, and prove thyself workman. And
when thou layest My correcting hand up
on him, let. it be without passion, lest
thou should drive him to destruction. Do
thou regulate his motion for time to
come. by the motion Of light that ruleth
the day, ard when thOa findest him con-
yerted from the error Of his ways, and
more conformable to Che above mentioned
rules, then do thou send him home, with
the Just bill of charges drawn out in the
true spirit of moderation, and it shall be
sent to thee the root OF all evil.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Did i Not DoIi we'll,

A rich man went to Washington. where
he bad met with q member Of Congress
whom he had known when a lad 10 yery
different condition of life.
Why. sir, ARE you member of Con
gres'f / femember when you used 10
bla.k my boots for me.
We'll. sir, did I not do Il well? was the
prompt and appropriate reply.
Now, boys. let me tell you something
The great secret of success in this life is
doihg we'll whatever one has to do. And
that thing rs not in all respects well done
which is not done at the right time.
Whatsoever thy hand fOdeth to do, do
1t with thy might and never put of till
tomorrow what ought to be done to-day
Do what you have TO do promptly, and
you will not fail. True and lasting sue
cess is not tho result of chrnce or luck. T..
but Of Gods blessing On wcll.directed eff
fort II you would prosper, you must
strive for it. ,....
Nor is there any honest occupation,
however humble, that is not honorable if
welifOl!owed. No one need be ashamed
Of humble birth, or hesitate to own the
lowlest labor, if he can say the labor was
well done, ,--BiNica, Record.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Reception PrOsrmme for the Prince of
Wales at st. Johns,

ST., JOINS, N. F., July 22-The prep
aratious for The reception Of the Prince of
Wales are nearly completed. There is
much excitement among all classes in
view Of the contemplated event. The pro-
gramme Of demonstrations will be, on
the first day, the Governor, Bishops,
Judges, &c. meet the royal PARTY at the
wharf. and the different societies, headed
by the masonic body, form an escort 10
the Government House. In the evening
there viii be display of fireworks, and
the public buildings will be illuminated.
On the second day, the Prince holds a
levee, and receives an address. There
will be a regatta on Lake Quiveva, and
probably the Prince will drive around The
lake. In the evening there will be
grand ball. which the Prince will attend;
On the third day he embarks, and the
arrangements are the same as at his land
ing.
The weather is beautifully Olear and
cool.
The squadron is expected here to NOR
row, or Wednesday evening.
The House Of Parliament is handsome
| ly decorated, and msoh suthusiAsn pr.
walls.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
God, Liberty, aud Equhi Rights.
LINCOLN & HAML1N
NIDE-AWARE RALLY SONG
BIT r. Z. II. LEvERrSG.

dedicated 10 WILLIAM P CREED,
ESQ, of Lancaster, Ohio, whose Patri-
otto Eloguencs and sound Nationol PHI
iosophy, trhibits6 in publicly defending
the LINCOLN d HA1HLLN Principles,
have non him The Admiration and Es
teem cfaH Republican Potriots rho en-
joyedM The pleasure Of hearing his Speech
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

A Devil OF AN EDIToR.-It is said that
one Of the editors ofthe LewisburgChron-
icle, soon after be went to the printing
business. went 10 see preachers dsugh'
tor. The next time he attended the meet
ing he was considerably as.onished at
hearing the minister announce his text
."My daughter is grievously tormeuted
by the devil" Why didn't The old Sel'
low cast him out?
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

EwWhen we are young we are sIav.
isbly employed in procuring something
whereby we may live comfortably when
we grow old; and wheu we are old we
perceive it is too late to live as We pro-
posed.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
PREMIUM LIST.
$t,70o T0BE AWARDED.

List OfPFemiums TO be A Awarded mt the
Ninth Annual Fair of the Fairfield
County Agricultural Society, 20 be
hold ON the Fair Grounds, at Lam
caster, ON Wednesday, Thursday, &
Friday, the 10Th, 1Ith and 18TH of
October, A. n. 1880, together with n
list of The officers and the rules md
regulations adopted by the Society.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

Businesscards ofAbout lines,by the year, s. ot
rtisements, not naked on tbc PnAnusctipt
will be continued at our terms nhlil forbid.
MP Legal Advertisements, Administrator notces
SC must be paid for IL advance, for reasons which
we will explain at the time.
TJsrhe above tetHs strictly observed in all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
AooK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared TO execute all descriptions 10
WORK: such as CARDS, CIRCrLARE, POSTERS
BALi, TICKETS, aud every other vafiety ~ PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBBiN0, with now and superiottype,
and on short notice,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
EYTen days per anuum il IL a

age sioi hess Of .h1nan life AEmf a9
age Of th.rtySix he ieaa mar soayra!IY
becomes fat.er, 30. TIE .stmSr lssat.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
AIR" Rosin tie Bow

iIuzza for ABE LINCOLN d HAMitN.
The candidates "honeSt and true"
A trait that has set the folks scrambliDg
TO catch at the idea new!
70 catch at the idea new,
To catch at the idea new,
A trait that has set the folks scrambling
To catch at the idea newl
..t e.
No wonder, SO long has the nation
Been swindled on every hand.
BY thunder, our only salvation
Is ABE and his "Wide- Quake Bandl
Is ABE anu his Wide Awake', &c.
They'll do what they say to the letter,
No matter what opponents do,
For ABE is the very "Raa Splitter"
To split up the recreant crew.
'''' 'rosplit up the recrean. crew, &c.
.. 4.
No North or no Soulhis their maxim
While spreading their Liberty Call;
n East Or no West for distraction,
But Union for one and for all!
But Union for one and Tor all, &c.
s.
Old Abe has the soul Of Kentucky
BY birth. and by spirit, and heart,
And Hoosiers and Suckers are lucky
Who share in his glory part
Who share In his glory a part, DC.
g r.gssfy g gsgNrTf1 ..
The choice Of the many go glofiOusi
And not of the traiIorouS few,
Willie the shout Of the phalanx victorious
Is lincoln on2 Liberty tool
Is Lincoln aud Liberty loo, &c.
Old "HoneSt Abe Lincoln at maulng
OF rails was the strongest of men!
He maul'd s, A. Douglas out sprawling,
And swears thathe llmaul him again.
And swears that he e'llmaulhim, &c.
lie goes in for Quick Reformation.
For Freedom, for Truth. and for Right
And giving the whole Consultation
For all in its glory and might.
For all in its glory and might, &c.
g
We'll help him TO oust out the robbers
0fTreas'ry, aud County, and State,
And, sinking the ship Of The fobbers,
Wen run them like rats to their fatel
We'llrun them like rats to their, DO.
10
The Old Fossil Wings, now so lonesome
Clean out Of their shells will be driven,
And climb into "Abrahon,'s Bosom"
To get to political Heaven!
To get to political Heaven, DC.
The Democrats Sevst'd and oupd'ribg,
will get TO be cross-ty'd all round,
In looking at Dougle.ass wAnd'ring,
And run him right into the ground!
And run him rig ht in.o the, dc.
70.
HuSSa for ABE LINCOLN & HAMLIN,
Whose maxim is Freedom RsformH
Who giving Stsvs Douglas lammiug,
Will give the Witt Houis new charm
vii! give the WhiteHouse new charn
Will give the White House new charm
Who giving Steve Douglas lamming,
Will give the White House new charm
LLScAsTER, o., Aug, 2, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
CLAss P.-GRAIN I FIELp CROPS.

Statements must be furnished the committee, show
ing the quality Of the soil and the method Of cutlva
tiOn &c The entry for corn can be made and state
nent furnished to the Society at their December meet
ing, when the premiums will be awarded
AicdrdHg Comainee-Daniel Collins, Jacob Huber and
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
CLASS X.--sWEEPSTAKES.

"
Asdyd'He OorlrpiBse-Mr McMahan, n Perry county;
David Taylor, Jr, Reynoldsburg; Dr. Potter winchea-
ter; VIZ Worden, Graavie; Benz. Stout, s;outsville
Additional Rules and Suggestions.
SO unsourd or blsraished animal will b awarded
Premium.
The rule against showing snusis f5r more than one
premium will be rigdly enforced
The rule requiring all entriss Of stock to be made
previous to IL O'Clock Of the FIRST day rust be observed
az the Soersta.y cannot otherwise get Up the books
correctly in time &c
Every precautlon will be taken TO prevent accidents
and eapes hut the Society VIII 30 responsible for
any that may occrr.
JOHN A. FETTEEs, P-s,Lisa..
{. " L. WIsEMAN, Sserstars
LANcAsTER JULY 90, 1890
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

Fastest trotting horse, mare OF Eelding, 10 60
against tnre, distance one iniie'.'........ S5O,
.aparSing tommities--John Van Pearec, Marshkll
Anderson, Pickaway co.., and lanes Wiley, Newark
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
ATCHED AND DBLOODED HORSES
MARES, &c

svs,SiAg cSnssittss-sJesse Aiddleton, Perry Dil
dine, Llth6poliS, and sanl Campbell, cifcloville.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
CLASS U.-FLOWERs.

Alrardn9 CorsniHss-Mn W Reese MIS- Dr. EFnr.
media Oupp, Mrs Margaret Pond
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
CLASS
FINE WOOL SHEEP.

ArardtHg commh,es-P. s. wlSemnh, Iohh Long.
and James Parsons, Tsrton.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
CLASS A..
THOROUGH BRED HORSES
HORSES FOR ALL WORK.

.apardiag COmnitttt-Frank DuElevy, Licking Co.
Adam Miller, Piekaway county. and G. G. Beck.
GLASS r.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
:. dDardlnR congmittss-ssml. X. Valentine, wm.
Ewing, Pleasant, and EVi Adams.
JACKS AND MULES.
THOROUGH BRED CATTLE.

ArardisE connittn--Jas. Pickering, John Wool
ard, ahd Jared Roresman, Columbus.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
GRADE CATTLE AND OXEN

arG,diHg comrziuss--Hugh Love, A. L. Perfili ant
z. Vesey, ReynoldsburK.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
OFFICERS,

OFFICERS.
Presideh,-j0HN A. FETTERe.
Vice PresiGent--JOHN N. LITTLE.
Treasurer. G. KINKEAD.
Secrelary-C. X. l.. WISEMAN.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
VOTE FOR LINCOLN,

Ifit Sc the desire of the people Of the
United States that we should acquire ter.
ritory for the white man in preference to
the negro slave. you cannot sttsin that
end BY voting for Breckenridge, for his
whole political life has been spent in en-.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
" HhANtA Ss
TROTTING.

.8pardiKg U0mmIHee--Isaac Ihomus, EuWArd
rs, and Henry Horner.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Glass M.-FARMING IMPLEMENTS

ufaeturer.
4'ca,ding cOrmias'-M. A Lsi,t, Andrew Peters ana
Caleb Copeland
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

We have in the Kansas Nebraska bill
q solemn law; hold the South to it. The,
made us swallow it with many other nau
seous doses--tbe Missouri Compromise
the most bitter Of all-let us return tht
compliment.
Again, l say. if popular sovereignty
fails, then l am in favor Of the presen
doctrine ofthe South, Congressional inter
ventioh; and Intervention, too thst is o
the right Kind; driving slavery forever
from every foot Of the United States Ter
ritories.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

The Democratic party does not hold one
political sentiment that it held fifteen years
ago. / endeavor to keep straight ahead
II can't look over men to see principles,
then will look through them. Ap.
plause. s.t
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
rERMs oE ADVERTISING.

A square OF lOlines, orlsss one Insertion ''S0 %
1hreeinsertions 9S
All advertisements running lessthan three months,
charged nj the above rates.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
NO. 49,
CLASS T.-FLoUR, BUTTER, &c.

,Asassre cs@m.s-jssoS Myers, jcs.s Sasllln, J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

Im pressSOns OF tue SOuth-InterestiDg
New from Calts0rnia-Afrtcam Civilt-
zation-The New York Medical Schools
The Labor Movems at I'm Ne Eogi In nd
Local News OF tho Metropolis MA rkct
Reports, Ar.
The FAMILY BERAlD, OF Wednesday next, win con
tain . Letter from Independent Traveller, giving his
inpJessors Of he South and what and heard
q recent trip through Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia Alabama and Tennessee; The Latest
News fcm California received BY the steamship Atlantic
report Of the Beings of tina African Civilization Society at
their meeting Wednesday last; The Commencement
Exercises OF the New York Medical Socletes-Names o.
the Grsduates Meeting OF the New York Shoomakers-
Sy mpaihy with their brethren in New Eneland; All the
Local News OF New York and Vicinity Of importance;
Reports Of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and
all Interesting news matters Of the preceding week
TEnxs-$2 year; four cents single copy. suhscrip
tons received nj the Office hwest OF Fulton and
Nassau Streets New York Single copies for sale at the
counter and by all agents Advertisements inserted
at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

thas hyc hundred Of ths st aori ample sASiies ior
New York city.
rBE ADMISSION oT KAssAs
Ine friends OF the admission III Kansas under the wy
sndot constitution bee. ming hopeful Of the
OF the measure before the expiration Of the present
session.
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS,
Mr. Fenton, OF New York has been instr1cted by the
House Committee Revolutionary Claims to report ce
o to settle the claims Of the officers soldiers Of tho
Revolutionary army, aud the widows and children Of
those ~ho Died in the service 1t has the unanimous
sanction Of the committee.
Tux rKRRrIoRrs or NEVADA pAoorAH AND pKx's PEAK
It considered sure that the House Committee on Ter
rtorifs will report tn favor Of organizing the Territories
o. Dacotah Nevada aud Pixies Peak The latter Ter
rftory has been called "Jeerson but this designation
not 50 much favored a "rohosa," an Indian name,
which means "Dwcilers on the mountain peaas.'
CALIFORNIA CLAIMS.
About thirty OF the forty moro affecting Cali
fornA land claims have been argued before the Supreme
Court during the present term. The decisions as to few
Of them will establish the principles applicable TO ALL
A CORRECTION.
TIE Housc report Of Friday contained several errors
requiring correction. should have read that Mr. Has
kin stated that the Committee Public Printing let ouths
binding 70 binders Of responsibility who were ths lowest
the champion Of the Republic newspaper the reply
q Mr. Houston printed in the Official reOort, was,
mo, ir, the side OF the country, and against NAL
practices" instead 81 casting mputatoa Mr. Has
kim p truthfulness.
y nlsUuLANEous.
Mr. Burngame LAST evening received intelligence OF the
death Of his mother She died six weeks since in Salem,
Linn county Oregon where her husband has resided for
many years. In consequence Of this bereavement Mr.
Burlineame will be absent from bis pu6lic duties some
days.
TIE Ser ates Committee the Judiciary hsve reported
bill for the relief Of Sweeney Renhcuse, FAINT Co
VII, claim Indemnity in consequence Of alleged viola
ou OF contract by the Secretary OF the Treasury oot
sderpg to his proposals for the ten million loan OF 1868
The bill directs the Secretary TO refund the per osn,
depoe security by the bidders, aud refers the ques
ton Of consequential damages the Court Of Claims for
adjustment
The subject Of the impeachment OF Judge watrous,
Texas, will again be brough. before the House Com
muee the Judiciary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

didonal compensation Such is Albany 10.
gisIation for the Metropolis
What time II will take to dispose of ten
Thousand cases, according to the rate at which
ordinary cases on the calendar are got rid Of,
we have not tried to calculate, but 1t is safe to
say that they could not be adjudicated within
the present century, and that Haskell and
Holmes will therefore never live to see the end
of them, but will have to bequeath these rich
diggings to their heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

A FAls BUSINESS TRANsAcTrox.--we print
in another column an extract from = hatcher
paper, describing the circumstances attending
the sale OF dfty-six slaves, which were disposed
of at auction in Mississippi, on account Of the
Rev. DR.. Potts, pastor of the University place
Presbyterian church in this city. 1t seems
that the reverend Doctor held iifty-six slaves as
security for the principal and interest Of q
mortgage, aad hat they were sold at AUCTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

RoBBERY or THE TREASURY OF MANE-RE-
PUBLICAN MORALITY ExExPLHED.-The trea-
sury of the State of Maine has recently suffered
by default Of over ninety thousand dollars
from the delinquency Of the State Treasurer,
Benjamin D. Peck, an elder of the church, and
a most exemplary member Of the republican
party. We publish to-day some curious de-
vslopements in connection with this transaction,
In the shape Of the report of the investigating
committee, and the confession of the pious
Elder and ardent black republican himself,
Brother Peck.
According to his confession, which, it viii
be seen, is made in the true spirit Of .
Christian and philosopher, it appears that
the unhappy Peck fell . victim to q
too eoufding nature, and an illrequited
devotion to his political friends. Before
he was warm in his Treasurer's chair, he says,
he was beset by his bondsmen--one of whom,
If we mistake not, was Neal Dow, the great
temperance reformer-to loan them money out
of the public treasury, which, they assured
him, it was quite the custom of his predeces-
sors to do an assurance which, NO doubt, they
were quite justified in giving. But uufortu-
nately, though Brother Peck yielded to the i'm
pulses Of friendship, the recipients Of his favors
did not in all cares do the fair thing by him
that is TO say, they forgot to repay these con-
venient loans. and the Treasurer, having loaned
himself few sums to carry ON an unfortunate
lumber speculation in Canada, got swamped,
and hence the expose.
All the individuals connected with this trans
action are republicans. A portion Of the
money loaned from the treasury was furnished,
as Peck. wc believe, states in his testimony, to
pay the election expenses Of three republican
members Of Congress-. The republicans are
now making great show Of their high sense
of morality by causing an investigation to be
made into The affairs of the administration, and
DO doubt these three members from Maine, who
: owe their election to the money plundered
from the treasury Of their own State, are
among the most noisy clamorers for an in
vestigation OF the transactions Of the federal
government. This is delightful comment
upon the morality of the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

SUPREME COURT ClRcur.-PaIt L--Noe. III, $40, e27,
s2e e3l es7, e43 g.! 6Sl ees, go ess, SO, SS
342 As a. l74, sos, 574 s7e b7s $50, $50, $685. $50
se2, 594, 500, CO.
SUpxnoR CouM. Part L-Nos az, 248, 100, 462, 5l2,
Nos 65l CT, aas, ISL $50, eS5 A. e2s, 4sl $780, $751;
a57, 358.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TFRN.-Part Mos 1870, 1727,
1902 To 1903, 1909 to 1914, 23l 1896 l79l Part -Nos
49, $780, 1885, 48 1915, 376 42l 1921 1855 1884, I52,
1855, 34S, 800, 4l9, 1859, 1912, ITO, 1720.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
{, 1sSadbcat4 & Co.'S

Drawings OF Fso1 ce, 81 SadbcatI & Co.'S
Delaware Lotleries--
SUSSEX CouErY-CIsss Co. MARCH 10. 1861.
i g. So, .. Al, 50, 90. 90, 90, 10, 90, 33, III.
hhfNi CossottpaTrp LgrrERy--,iAss H. mAsou 10 1861
"a, 8, 6S, 10, o.. Is, "a, n, 10, 80, 40, 90.
FRANCE BR0A oBENfS 4 Co.
Managers, WILMINGTON, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
Married.

BLArxnURN--HAG AN-On Sunday, March IL, in st
Andrews church. by the Rev Mr.. Curran BzSJ BLACK
BrRS 10 kATK J. o. HACAH, both OF this city.