davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

MORE NEW DRESS GOODS OPENED
ly1 THIS DAY.
GREAT BARGAINS, {
we are selling Ia handsome Dress Goods Just
reciyed. TO which We desire the special attention
OF Gil purchasers before making their seeotiou
elsewhere. ]. w. COELEY & Co..
no INV s23 Seventh ct, above Pa Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

~ WOOD-WOOD!
OOoD PINE WOOD, delivered in lots of not
less than half cord for S36O per cord. Call at the
Wood Once, southwest corner Of Thirteenth and
sts, and satisfy yourselves. Terms cash.
io2lw w. F. COLLINS.
l. CASH OR CREDIT.-RR BAD "A Second h and
superior tone seven octave Piano Forte rose d
Piano, nearly new, for sI5O. ons for $50, one for
$50, one for SIS Call quick:
JOHN F. ELLIS
no u 3O6 Pa av between sth and 10th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

I TAKE NOTICE!
= VIII Take a kinds Of Virginia money for my
persons indebted TO me viii please ca and settle
up, or sha' be compelled to give their accounts
into the hands OF a collector.
S p. HOOVER, Iron Hall,
. no q Pa Az. between Oh md 10Th If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

JOHN Browns GUN.--Some singular facts are
coming to light with regard to the weapon of
destruction which is now in the Governors
room at Richmond, and which was taken from
the lately executed horse thief and murderer,
Brown, at the time of the suppression Of the
Harpers Ferry outbreak. In consequence of
the resolutions that were adopted last month
by the Virginia Legislature, in favor of mill
tary organization of the State, Mr. Dejarnette.
member of Congress from the Old Dominion,
recommended that an examination should be
made of Joslyns rifles heavy irearm, war
ranted to be deadly in its efrasts at distance
of three miles. The assignee of the patent
presented himself, therefore, to the Governor of
Virginia, with specimens of the gun, and was
much surprised al being informed that the
Identical article was already in possession of
the authorities, and had been taken at the time
of the capture of the engine house, in the
Harper's Ferry Arsenal.
During the Kansas troubles, some of the Sill
Imam Beecher 4 Co. tribe ordered a half
dozen of Josyn's terrible rifle cannon, for
the use of the free State rufIians. They
were not sent, however, in finished
state, but the barrels went in one box, and the
rest of the weapons in another The first of
these cases was seized 10y the abolition party,
and the other by their adversaries; so that they
never came together and never were used.
Brown, it appears, managed to get pos
session of the models of both, and had
the formidable instrument of destruction
Fabricated, in defiance of the patent laws
which was taken from him when he
was captured. He peremptorily refused to
tell where he had obtained it, or who had made
it, and persevered until his death in shrouding
in mystery his association with it. Its weight
is thirty-o one pounds, and it carries ball
weighing two and a half ounces. Brown
boosted that he could kill his man easily, if
only two miles and half off.
We learn that the Senate Investigating Com
mittee have directed that the Josyn gun,
which the abolitionist traitor treacherousIy
obtained and reasonably used, should be
sent from Richmond to Washington, where,
doubtless further information concerning it
will be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

PUBLIC FEELING IN THE SoUrH AND WEsr.--
We publish TO day a number Of letters from
our regular and occasional correspondents in
Virginia. Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana and
Missouri, illustrating the condition of the pub
lie mind upon the intense political excitement
now agitating the country to it's centre. There
is abundant food in this correspondence for
deep and earnest reflection upon the state to
which the affairs of the republic have come.
and we commend it to all thoughtful conserva-
tive men. Newspaper articles or Congressional
speeches but lily represent the state of feeling
existing in great crises like the present; the
inner life Of thx people must be studied in
order to reach tse depth to which all the diff
ferent emotions prejudice, hatred, alarm aud
sectional hostility, have affected The community
in the various portions Of the country. This
our correspondence has enabled us to reach;
and with the reports which will be forwarded
to US by the Special Reporters whom we have
despatched to the North, South, East and West,
our readers Gao obtain dagucrreotype of pub
lie sentiment as It exists all over the country.
Among other things sent to ms by our cor
respondents is the following call for South
ern protective meeting in Mibama:--
NO INTERCOURSE WITH TIE NORTH
EXcLusIE SOUTHERN
lie SOUTH CAN And OF RIGHl OUGHT TO BE
INDEPENDENT
TIE citizens Of Aut4g anc adjoining counties most
respectfully invited To attend public meetng TO be ned
at Autaugavilc
MONDAY, TIE OH DAY OF JANUARY, 1850,
To devise by which the south unite her
people IL oeenciIg and secarug her inicpenaeacs by
intercourse With the North--encoU the manu-
facure and use OF southern goods exclusively The
hg viii BE- addressed by otsug uisled gentlemen from
Mon eonery, Selma. tahaba aud several Aptauga.
ARE MOST RsstEcIFyLLY Bs PREsEST
Committee pointed at preliminary meeting held on
the ga December 1859, 70 call this meetings. Il. Nc
Neil, Dr. McNeil : Morgan Dr Tnomas A. Davis DIR.
John W Davis. {, Kirkland, g. Gosan, Prof. W A.
Smith, W l.. DodsoD T. L. Faulkner, Geo Ii. Tsdae, DR..
n. A StoGdenmire, II l. Go san.
AuIArcAyi1IE, Dec -, 1889
This indicates significant movement, bnt IL
is only the preliminary TO similar measures
which will be insugurated throughout the
whole South in It's natural evaporation against
the infamous abolition assaults of the Northern
fanatics and politicians in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Northern men Of employment ut the South, and
to interfere with the trade and commerce and
business of the North. But there is another
effect which will soon be developed, and which
the incendiary journals in their headlong
career do not fOresee; and that is, to destroy
their own cause, and probably themselves.
Their exaggerated reports of the outrages on
Northern men at the South will produce re-
action in the Middle States, for the good sense
OF the people-tbeir second sober sense-will
cause them to reflect on the probable end of
these deplorable movements-the secession of
the Southern States and the ruin of the North
and they will seek out the cause Of the catas-
trophe, and find it in the course Of incendiary
journalists and abolition leaders, who will
be visited with their vengeance, and, if they
persist in their agitation, will not only be
tarred and feathered, but probably hanged.
The logical tendency of the events at
the South which these journals so mag.
nifty, is, to produce q civil war, not at the
South, but at the North; for when the
Northern people find that the Union is about to
be broken up, and that the Southern States
are on the verge or secession, they WILL pat
down the anti-slavery agitation, even at the
point Of the bayonet; and if the abolitionists
resist, then will begin an irrepressible
confict' of very different nature from
that which Mr.. Seward contemplates Mr..
Hickman, in the House of Representatives, alb
surdly talks of eighteen millions of Northern
men invading the South to compel it to return
to the Union. When the Union is dissolved
by Southern secession, Mr.. Hickman, if he
lives, will see eighteen millions of Northern
men, or rather the fighting men out of eighteen
millions Of Northern population, not marching
against the South, but marching against each
other, in one of the most fratricdal wars that
has ever been waged since the time Of the
thirty years bloody strife in England between
the houses Of York and Lancaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

TRIUMPH OF Jrs1TcEN the annual meeting Of the
Nova Scotia telegraph Company. at Halifax. Thursday
last and after abored attempt the part OF Messrs
Cogswe, Morton, More and their partisan directors to
sustain the Board in its partially to private spectators
in the matter OF the European news the shareholders dis
approved of the conduct Of the Board by decided
jory, and placed new men in their places The latter
promptly evnced their of justice and their appreca
ton Of the general telegraph rules of the country by
ordering the immediate abrogation of the contract
between the Company and the news specula-
tors, and also instrucng the operators at the Halifax and
all other stations transmit all messages in the exact
order Of their delivery--thus reest.bisbiDg the old
aud Just rules upon the Nova Scotia lines, Of
first come, first served with which the press
and the whole public or should be perfectly satis
ted. The first steamers report under the
Tangemeht came through from Halifax direct last
ing, and we presume all future European news reports
viii come through without unnecessary delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
THE LATEST DETAILS.

LAWRENCE, Jan. 49, 1890.
Three more bodies were taken from the ruins to day.
They we're all badly mutilated Of them so much so
that they could not be identified The third was discover
cd by fragments Of clothing to be that Of Mrs Augusta
Ann Ashworth She was Is years Of age aud was mar.
ried in March last Her husband is 4 shoemaker, anc
works at North Salem. Her body nearly consumed.
The body taken out at ten O'Clock last night has been
identified Is that Of Mrs. Margaret Turner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
ASSISTANCE FOR THE LAWRENCE SUE
FERERS.

PmIADEPnA, JAN 49, 1860.
George G. Evans, book publisher of this city, has
ribuied 81 900 to the Lawrence relief fund Mr. Evans
began life as Lawrence factory boy. Other contrbu.
tons are coming in.
This morning the Philadelphia Corn Exchange made a
donation OF $500 for the Lawrence sufferers This is the
first movement in this city.
BosroS, Jan. l3, 1850
Charles G. Greene, editor Of the Post RENTED 81, eco to
the Mayor Of Lawrence to-day, 10 be expended aid o.
the sufferers there. The money contributed by the
Suffolk Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

DR.. Marsh Continues to Apply his RAD
cal Cure Truss with In efestns permauee
hernia rupture. MARSH CO., NO. vsssy street, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

CHICAGO, jan H. 1850.
The annual message Of Governor Randall, OF Wiscon-
s was delivered 70 the legislature Of that State to-day
Tho finances OF the State shown be prosperous
conditon The slavery question Is discussed al considera
bic length the Governor taking the republican view of
tie various questions involved In that subject He ayors
no compromise denognces the disunon sentiments which
are allowed 70 be expressed the halls Of the national
legislature unpato.c undignied and disgraceul and
declares that every attempt AT dsunion should be
Warded with the halter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Below fsos s~dge lngrsntn.
JAN l2-Thc ooars ps'.~r-i extra panel Of three
hundred Jurors FOR Nonoay next, when the criminal caca
dar will be rroo.coea sitn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
Boots and shoea.-Waferprs

d. A. Bills, Exchange and Comm ission
oker No l76 Greenv ich street N b. Prizes in all leazed
canhed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

BEAUTIFUL ira's Liquid
Pearl for and preserving e complexion and EXT
can b tried gratis Il 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Boots and ShOes.-WaferprOOf
Double sole, warm fer lined and wool,
TRAVELLING BOOTS, LEGGINS, BUCKsR1N SHOES
And everything desirable for winter wear for
Ladies, gents and boys, At
BROOKS. b7b broadway and leo Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Free Negroes Banfshed from Missouri.
81. LOUIS, Jan IL, 1860.
The bill banshng free negroes from the State under
the alternative OF becoming slaves, which has already
passed the state Senate yesterday passed the House, with
some amendments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary
conner Of Eighth and Twenty eighth The pro
preeor constantly In attendance and pure medicines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
The Ohio United states senatorship.


COLUMBUS, Jan. t., 1s6U
The republican last night postponed the nomaa.
ton OF United States Senator till February l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
THE VICTIMS OF THE CATASTROPHE.

l5-NClann, nary
There are eli ht bodies at the City Hall which have no
been recognized
LIST OF THE NAMES OF THE woUSnEp.
1--Adams, L. G. 9S-Jordon, William.
2-Armsropg, Mary. 9e-Kaue Ellen.
3-BranLaD, Owen. 10o-ka az, Kate.
4-BTaoey, Bridget 10l-keorin, Mary.
g. Brown, Abby 102-Kenny James
6-Brusbahan, Kate. 1o3-kenny Rosa.
berger, Augustine ]O4-ke .ry, i.n2.
s-Burns, Dominick. lO6-Kennedy, Mary.
9--Burns, Elizabeth. 1O6-Kearney, Mrs.
1C-Boynton, Lucy A. 101-kearney, Kate.
1l-Cnrey, Joanna. 10S-Kelly, Bridget.
l2-Callahan, Mary. 10o-Kelth, William
13--Callae han, Catherine. 11o-Keeie, William.
14--Carragan Catherine. 1ll-kngsley, Ellen.
l5--Carty, Ellen. 1l2-Kiroy, Margaret.
1G-CBsby, Jane. 1l3-Kohler, Henry.
1T asby Margaret lli-Kocofo, George.
ls-Child, William. I5--Kull, Henry
19-Cbio, Nelly. 16-landers, Catherine
2I-Chd, Nelly I'd. n5--Iaach, Jesse.
2l-Clnncy, ElIen. 1lS-leaver, Robert.
22--ClBncy, Catherine. 119-Looney, Catharne.
23--Cmn, 1bomus. 120-Locke, Ira Z.
2;-CoDrer, John. 12l-Iynch, Rosanna
25-CoDnor, Calvin. l22-Maoden, Catherine.
26-Conner, Thomas. 123-Maeec, Anna.
81 Collins, Mrs. lH-Mahoney, Ellen.
2s-Collius, + ward l.5-Mahoney, Ellen ID.
2o-Coloarib, Edward. 26--nahan. Patrick.
3(-CoibsItb, Annie X. 127-Mahiggan, Eliza
3l-Cobert, Mary. 12S-Martn, a.
81 Coleman. Vary A. 129-Mar;in Isabella.
33-Colyer William. 130-AaTtin Samuel
a. Coroorsp, Margaret l3'-Mather Ira.
35-Cunnock, John. l32-Mecaf Mary.
Sc CTOEaTd. Mary. l33-Moran, Thomas.
Jnle law l34-Mu,laiy
IS Isiey uannob l35-Mnllaly Mary
90 raev Catherine l36-Murpny Ellen
A0-Dbvis Inues l37-NcCatty FIlon
4i-ravis yanc. l3s-McCarty' Alice.
40 nawson Ann Isg-NcGovcrn Mrs
H. uearborn Jsmcs 1ao-McKonna Ellen
81 Tearnnrn MIS- J,mes l4l-UcKeouob Rridoat
Ab-p.arhorn John l;2-McIean BRYAN
Diva. mrs ll3-NcCormok. Michael.
A--Irylc sarah l44-McAuley Jeanette
4s-ooyIe sarah ID is5-Nasb Darius
4o-Dohoriy Annie lt6-O'Donpell Patrick
bo-nobt nv Mary A. ls7-O'D,uncll Margaret
El-rolap Catherine l4s-ODonnelI Mary
52-IoDabue, Terrence. 149-O'Bren, Catherine.
3D. ropavap Margaret 15o--O' Bren, Jenny.
t4-Emery, Mary. 15l--O@en Bramar.
55- faf mer, Annie. 152-Pccsmau Henry
5e-Failand, Margaret. 153-Po,tle, Abbic.
5.-i enntssey, iannan' io4-ha@iey James.
os-reHh sluei maIy W. npdcu' ihohas.
S nsi w. S Th, 12o ~ AL, '1 u ~
" eiln'lns nioe,' ~ 59s-Iopel.s' 4. ~
tL-fIanaPah' fh'ric". .oe-nooere, Juna
e1-foA, MsiRareI ios-f,onan, hren
t5-ford; A4hra !U.-ho"hy, inonas.
t1-Garbey, James. lol-koonson, d. H.
t5-Is"n, porinoa Jos-Kearuon, Michael
o-1lmer, margaret o5-K'charcson, Jeremiah,
tI-Ganson Kate It4-Kyan, Ann
ts- ham, ramon r. ioo-Ry an LIZA.
famblo;o E''T n1se iS1n;IsH Ps,rick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Ohio River Navigation Resumed
PAKKEasBURG, Jan. IL. 1850.
The river Is rising rapidly and free OF ice from Wheel
ing and Parkefsburg TO landings below. Boats up
for Maysvillc Cincinnati, Louisville Sc Louis, Cairo and
intermediate points, direc. TO New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Berrsng's Patent Champion Fire
an, hurr proof ssfea VI Broadway. OF Murray
street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

GOuTaad's oriental Cream % Magical
beaueeg, 81 wsSer street Hs Brooklyn. No pay II un
satisfactory. Beware Of couDterfets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Bflliards.-Ba ssfords Lust Patent ChaI-
lenges fheans for angles For sale playing LAG
Fulton and NO. b Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

SimOpss Palmfn for the Hair is manu-.
featured No IS Maiden lane and sold by all Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

DEiAwAHE-ExTRA Glass No. Il, JANUARY 10. 1850
Al, 5, 81, 81, SO, a. %, SIS, IA, 80, 70, 43, %.
DMAwARK-CIAv No. q, JANUARY -, 1860.
%. 30, IL, 81. 49, 49, Ia, g. &c. 81, 80, Al, 54 II.
Circulars sent free Of expense by addressing
WOOD EDDY CO., Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

wheeler g. Wilson's Sewing Machines.
O1ica COS Breacway, York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

SsOarn 0S's rovdre subtle Utroots Hair
ou tow fcreheads upper lips sny psrl Of ,he body
Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Closing Season OF Furs Mt Cost,
At wnI1E the haer 2i6 Broadway, op ST. Pauls church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Defiance SaIn a bder Safes-xvtth PN-
powder proof locks and bars Also Gre aud ture
proof se and safes Depot 6S MURRAY
corner OF Ga 'lege place ROBERT NJ PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

HOLLOWAY
for relieving hoarreress hBrsh coughs ssthna oronchs
ghness Of hresb When rubbed the throat
maer how obstrate the disease, it viii yield be
the sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Batche7cr's HAIR Dye, Wig anx Tow
Tscory to l6 Bond street Private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Taxes IN Wesechester COuntys
Mount Vernon. Central East West and South Mount Yer
Wakefield Pehamvile, Washngonville Uuon Port and
Olnye taxpayers obtain correct information who are
the legal collectors of and also complete accoul OF
taxes remaining n arrears and what lots hsye teen sod or
leased and bow they he redeemed by Ca ling WA
PRICE, II East thirteenth street Fourtb avenue New
York. Office hours daily from TO 10 A. N. and Ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

HtlI's Eniv Dye 80 Cents, Black or Brown
Depot No Barclay street. Also sold at All and
all other druggists,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
znE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.

Terrible Catastrophe mt Lawrence. Mass.
Failing of tho Pemberton Mtlss-six
Hundred Operatives Barred Beneath
the Russs-Proceeaings or Congress nd
OF the Mate Legislaturs-Tae Latest
News from Europe, Mexico, CALIFORNIA;,
Central and south America, the South
Pacific, japan, &C., Sc.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be issued at ten clock this
nins and will contain the fullest latest particu
lars Of The recent Terrible Catastrophe al Lawrence
Macs Failing Of the Pemberton Mills, by which Six
Hundred Operatives Buried Beneath the Ruins, and
Three Hundred Persons Killed and woun -ed-Graptic
descriptions OF Terrible Scenes-Namcs Of the Dead she
Wounded and the Missing, &c; DOngs in Congress and
the New Ycik State legislature the Iaest Intelligence
from Europe, Mexico, Japan, California, Central
America, &c, &C.; Editorials ON Prominent Topics
Reviews Of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets,
and all interesting news matters Of tho past week.
Single Copies In wrappers be had at the counter OF
tho ofce. corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets Price
six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Bnryy's TyteOpnereus - the Best aaS
petl article for dressing besutying cesaing cnrnp
and restoring the hair. Ladies' try IT, Bold by 81
iruEgiase-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

rtes-WOOD, EDDY Co, Msnsgera
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY MISSOURI STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
Taxes in Wesschester County.

Brooklyn Photographs Unequalled. Ca
meo pretty faces Daguerreosypes like minia1res r.
tablisAed eight years. WILLIAMSON BkOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

mrs. W iDsiowTs Soothing Syrup.
sif ouf OF bottles ussd la he United
ssses tcr Children tsstnng with falling Aeef
immediate srd certain Only * cenis bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
MISCELI.AN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A SPECIAL CARD.
"A TO BUSERs OF SEWING MACHINES.
THE CElLBKA1ED EUREKA SEWING MACHINES
PRICE Sn, COMPLETE.
In order place them thin the reach OF ALL will mort
eed hose havue the full amount, applying AZ %,
ce, 4s9 BROADWAY, corner Broonne stree,
AS The JOHNSON GAS BURNER AND REGIJ-
"A hiOr combined, q hch costs only 81. Is
in The Light md the will the enor-
gas bills advise TO nvesiis
sin,y OF - - -
THIS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT AT THE
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
THF CITY RAILROADS =

SNokY CHTMNEYS CURED BY r. NJ BUTLER'a
) patent Wind Guard. No charge without compole
cess Orice So White stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

The inquest reconn'n ceo at two O'Clock, when the
smibaiion Of Mr. Benjamin Coolidge, civil engineer
resumed.
Question-was the original plan Of the building N any
way alsreoy Answer1 can't tell II is the OF
the chief engineer consult with bus eubcrcnacs in
gard to bis plans; the paps be found with Esex
Company; the pla.s fret in my bands we're for five
RES don't know whether the had working plan;
the carpenter resored to the Office from time TO time and
'ots such notes ms he wariea think was in,endei
The original plan that the psstars ahond be carried up
three s,orrs DO not know why the plan altered my
1uy was simply to carry out the given by Capt
BReow. consider the projections on which the tmbers
rested in the upper stories strong and safe enough the
floors fell in DO wall could resst them the wills had
been two eet thick they would nave been FRUSTRATED
quickly as these; the brick hard but rough;
ffcu to get full supply OF brick the work was done
IN the Doet thorough manner the BRICK was laid In the
most careful way the projections laid in cement;
the corpce was laid in cement and large Of
row lying on ne spot os hard almost aranitc the
walls banded between the window CAPS
end stills; the banding was done thoroughly; Mr..
Wallace was very faithful man. and Mr. futile per
formed his work In the moot satisfactory manner tho
mortar was good my opinion s that the walls were
strong enough for the service Of that min for thousand
years. the foundation and door should not give ox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

vHE GROVER AND PABrR
\ StWlNG MACHINE COMPANY
ipve the attention Of taors. aud mskers NJ
oilers Slc pre'fr the 'lnc si,c' seam 10 their
FIFTY nOILAk SBu1Ti.E MACHINE
WITH recent valuable improvements
No. AZ Broadway New York
No 1S2Fulon ST., BROOKLYN.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
Cu&rAINING
S,mple Remedies, sas3y o5tained, fur tie Cure Q
Disease in al tyrms.

-
PROFESSOR HENRY :. TAYLOR, VI. D.
-
II IaNs h" UOwto attend upon the sick. and
how to cDvk for them how to
prepare Drinks, FouIticrs, &c.,
a.i how 10 guard against In
t'ot."u from Contagious Dis
cg>.s.
II Tells l0u Of tho various diseases Of CL.ilI-
Icm, uut gives the best and
simplest mode Of treatment
duiM- Tclthiu-, Comvul>iuns,