davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
Explanatory.

LAST Monday morning we were called
upon by c. H. REEVE, for the purpose of
talking" to us in regard to the position
we had taken in favor of the Union ticket.
We listened calmly to his statements OF
what he had done for the party. and his
complaints of misrepresentation by us last
week, reserving what reply We had to
make uLlil the present time. Tie most
important part of the object of his visit
was, to have US take back some lnsinua-
tons which he said we had made against
him last week, 10 the effect that he had vo-
ted for GIDEON BLAIN at the April election.
We have since looked over our last papsr,
ard cannot see anything scurri'ous against
him, as he characterized it. We stated
that some Democrats who are now very te-
nacous about voting the straight Demo
cratic ticket had voted for Republicans at
the April election, and if the statement was
applicable to him, he should not object to
having it made. But then he SAYS forty
or fifty Democrats came to him and told
him that he Was the person referred 10,
and of course forty or fifty Democrats
ought to know. He admitted to us. and
also in his speech at the Court House.
last Thursday evening, that he had intend
ed and promised to vote for BLAIN. but
that before the election he changed
his mind, and didn't do it. If this expla-
nation is satisfactory to him, he is certain.
ly welcome to it. So far as relates to the
principle. which seems to be his only guide
in this matter. we have not the sagacity to
see the difference between agreeing, and
intending 10 vote for Republican, and
doing it.
The request TO set him right before the
public was accompanied with a threat, that
! if we failed or refused to do SO, he would
withdraw all his patronage. and use his
influence against The DEMOCRAT. and that
one hundred and fifty Democrats would
stop their papers. We had supposed a
man Of his intelligence had too much sense
to try to break down a paper. merely be-
C use its editor had said what he believed
to be right. That game has been frequent
ly tried and has as often failed If he in
tends TO make personal matte of it, We
think that we can give him Roland fol
his Oliver but we hope the sober secont
tho't will convince him that such course
will do him no good. aud will harm US blu
little
In regard to the course which he though
proper to pursue, in getting up ticke
in opposition to the one nominated by tn,
: citizens as a Union ticket, we have no faul
to find, although he has found fault witt
US for supporting the citizens ticket. w
gave our adherence to that ticket after tn
Democratic ticket had been Withdrawn
D and when it was understood there woul
7 be none run. We did not think that Dem
Q ocra.lc doctrine, Democratic usage, or
0 convictions of RICH: and duty, demande
: of us to prove false to the position We ha
i. taken. as he did his promise to supper
:. BLAIN.
: In conclusion, we have nothing to tai
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

back, unless he can show us where we
charged him with voting for BLAIN /; if he
can do that, we will take it back or amend
it by saying that, according to his own
statement, he agreed to and then didn't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

We have disc ontinued the Democrat to
most Of subscribers in Starke, supposiog
that as they have now a Press of their own
to sustain, they would not wish to take it.
We stop it now as settlements are easier
made than TO wait until the accounts be-
come larger. If any of them desire to
continue with is. we shall be happy to
send it to them at 81 so in advance--our
only terms to subscribers outside the couD-
~. We thank the citizens of Starke for
their liberal patronage in days gone by.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

The Cleveland Piaindea'er has seen one
Of The twin brothers, who though natives
Of the Nor,h we've recently in BID sin 'ss to-
geather in New Orleans. They are insep-
ara Die. as twins generally are. and agreed
with scarcely al exception on all matters of
principle and policy. Their first serious
disagreement occurred when The secession
fever broke out One became hot dis
unionst and the other remained true to his
countrys flag. Notwithstanding his broth
er's entrea'ies, arguments and remonstr-
ances the former left his business and en-
listed in the confederate army. Their
parting scene was one to es;range them
forever, Who before had been all IN all to
each other. The remaining other closed
up his business aud returned 10 the North,
and his volunteered under The old flag.
The next meeting of the brothers may be
that of foes thirsiing for each Others blood
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

The following article was handed us,
with reques: TO publish. : We insert it,
and shall keep our columns free to those
who may feel that injustice has been done
them. The cause of truth will not be in
jured by ventilating the matter.--ED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

Especial DIS ,atch to the Cnc;nnati Gazette
The president has accepted the two regiments of
Kentucky Volunteers tende, ed bv Col. Terrell. and
Col Guthrie. They accepted for the war,
without special time being named for their enlist
ment. it IS Intended to raise a Brigade in that
S, ate, aud the command will be rendered to Major
Anderson.
Virginia forces, six hundred strong, last light,
evacuated Ale -audti ia aud proceeded into the iute
rior OF the State. This movement was made at
the earnest request OF The merchants of Aexand "a,
who represented that their trade was ruined by
water end with the country towns, aad with Wash
inc;on CITY OH account of the presence of military
.olces.
Thev became so beligercnt yesterday that the
Government was forced to send down the war
steamer Pawnee, 10 protect The fishermen on the
Potomac river
All the Disunion guards who swarmed around
Alexaud ia, aud prevented the peope of Washing
ton from coing there, have been removed, and
to,e end inte, course are once more resumed
Gen. Bu;ler has had a long consultation with
military officers here. aud is understood that the
most compIese .anc G ment hare been made %,
his dcpartmcnt-lne military department of An
napOlis.
The Government has had numerous applications
from Steamboat Companies on the Potomac river
Chesapeake Bay, for permission TO colt'nue run
ming ther boats into Norfolk-that p OF being
Notwithstanding passengers only. Thus iar
they have been unsuccessful, and all sIch will
probably be so foe some time to come.
Maio. Anderson. The Hero of 70 Sumter, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and paid visit 10 the
Prs ident aud Secretary oS Wac. Ii is understood
that he was ordered here for consolation on war
measures, end it is not at all imp ob.b'e that he
will be CO lied upon to make good his declaration in
New York, and plant the flag OF Fors Sumtec in its
cd location. A gentleman, who can be credited,
arrived here day from Virgi-i lie states, on
good authority, that Gov. Letcher rever ordered
the seizure of lIarper's Ferry, nor the seizure of
vessels in Elizabethriver. This caused much sur
prise. but II is not endorsed in eve y circle.
We expe, to hear daily of an attack on Braggs'
sand butteries from Font Piekcns, preparatory to
the capture of Pensacola Navy Yard. Land bat
teiies are being erected Just outside of TIE fort
by Major Brown i'm command, Cor the purpose of
preventing the rebels from making further land
approaches. Two regiments of Kentucky indepen-
dent volunteers were yesterday rendered the
President and accepted.
The Charleston Courier, received to day opposes
Jeff Davis taking the field in the impending war.
Thinks his services are needed more in his present
position. He will probably be safer there. The
same journal proposes that each day of the month
of May be set apart for prayer to the Great De-
liyerer for his senseible nterposition."
The gallant defender of Sumter has arrived. lie
is well received by our citizens, and one dare
question his loyalty. The object of his visit has
not vet transpred.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
Piles Of Cheap Goods!
Astonishing Reduction!!
n p II / G. T. S.
OHIO CASH STORE!!

io, all We people. clap your hands. Let the
glad tidings 20 forth Let it be spread abroad
throughout the vast extent of this vast country
Let t. farmer leave his pillow ia the furrow,-the
mechanic his tools Oh the work bench,-the doctor
his nostrums the pillLags, the lawyer his books
on the dusty shelveS,-the maiden the yarn on
the spinning wheel and one and all, far and
near, Old and young, gay and sad. rich and poor
in short, let the entire population make
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
ONE GRAND RUSH
FOR THE
OHIO CASH STORE!

1.O1O pieces Calico, from to ii cents, and
yard wide for II cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
GO7 pieces Brown Sheetng, from to 10 cts
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
3OS pieces Denims, best for 1917 cents at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
30 pieces Stripes, best for 1912 cents, at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces Ticking, from II to 90 cents, at the
ONO CASH STORE.
1O1 pieces Jeans from 1915 to 40 cents. at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

FANCY SILKS!
Cheaper than the cheapest, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
300 pieces Challi, from ID :, 20 p cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Berages, newest STYLES,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods. 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE
Forthc cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods go to the OHIO CASH STORE.
For the CHI; apeSt Hats, go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Aiits, 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hosiery, go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Queensware, 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest goods of all kinds. go TO the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09
MORAL.

MORAL.
These Goods were purchased in New I Is ana
Philadelphia, when Goods were al 'lc ho"ee'
Point. and we have no hesitation in saying and say
inc boldly. that they are from ID to p per cent
cheaner ,isn ever before offered in this market,
for
Q a = III
ID. MCWIILIAMS.
may9l5.f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-09

900 . IN q " Is,
Brocha, Stella and Silk, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Military and Naval Movements

NEW TrLE OF cartridges, IN which the
operation oil biting oil the paper IS dispense
with, has just been invented AMI at once ar-
cepted by the Government The butt-ehd oil
tho cartridge IL made OF composition when
ignites simultaneously from the cap, and is also
completely water proof.
a "EshhAL ORDER was Issued on Tuesday by
hy' "eh' "illhousc' anu 'ecei''u at th'S uepot
yesterday, calling for an unlimited number Of
men. according 10 tho eNirencies of tho service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Police Intelligence, &c.

ASoTHER SwISpLE.-Capt. Ackin, portly
gentleman residing at New Brunswick, N. j.,
was swindled out Of $50, yesterday, by Il couple
of scamps whom he met near tho Greenwich
Bank, one OF whom pretended that ho wanted
10 buy pair OF oxen from the other. The
Capt. was induced to lend one of the scamps
600, to mako change on receiving which they
fled and escaped
CHARGE or PERJuRY.-Gustayus Baylics, a
house agent in Pine street, was arrested ycster-
day charged with perjury, in swearing falsely
whno tcs,ifying in a suit in which Il. Smith
Clark was plintif and Chas. Brdsall defendant
lilo WAS taken before Justice Brennan and he'll
to await examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
BROOKLYN.

TuASKsuIvING DAY.-The Indications are
that the day will bc generally observed, in ac-
cordance with the proclamation Of tho Governor
of the state and the Mayor of tho city. The
churches will all 10 open for morning services.
The Base ball grounds will les occupied by the
clubs in playing scrub matches or contests be-
tween iirst and second mines. Tho Washington
Skating Club will raise pole about 70 feet high,
with a handsome flag to float at tho top on their
grounds corner of 9th Avenue and 81 street.
The skating area which is enclosed in picket
fence, embraces about ten acres, where the fam
lies Of members can at all times repair without
fear of annoyance. Washngton5 old heal
quarters, near the grounds, Is to be- transtormcd
into clubhouse, aud fitted up for the comfort
and convenience of the members. Several en-
gine companies viii visit New York to particle
patio in the match TO come oil in West Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. "a, 1ss,.
CITY NEWS.

THASKsGtvISa DAY. - The observance Of
Thanksgiving will, no doubt, 10 more general
this year than on other occasions. In the Ca
tholic Churches the only services will be cole
bration Of High Mas Tho Episcopalan
Churches will observe tho day "a high fes,i-
val and sermons suitable to the occasion will be
delivered at all the churches Of this denomina-
ton. Donation visits will be paid to the Home
for the Phcndless Newsboys Lodging House
and Five Points House of Industry, and all the
places Of amusement will be open afternoon and
evening.
The day will also b, observed at tho military
and naval stations in this vicinity. Work will
be suspended at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
the regular soldiers will have hotter dinner
than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

A TuANksGIvING DISSER,--The children
connected with the WILLIAMSBURG Industrial
to-day, at the Odeon. The benevolent people Of
the "Burgh have made ample provision for the
occasion, but will be happy TO receive from the
charitably Inclined contributions for the future
wants Of the little ones.
SUPPOSED LEGENDARY FIHs.--M 10 o'clock
on Tuesday night fire was discovered in a
frame tenement house, No. 50 North i,h street.
1t was extnguished before much damage was
done. Margaret McEvoy and Eliza Daily
were arrested ON the complaint Of Fire Marshall
IAmence, on suspicion OF setting lire to the pre-
misses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

THNSKsGINIS0 AT BNRNuMs.-The sdvcr
uscmcnt Of Thanksgiving attractions at the
American Museum in another column, bears
witness to the determination Of Mr.. Barnum to
do hi part to increase tho general joyfulnoss of
the day. Realizing the imposibility Of POO
Pies travelling in these troublesome times he
has brough, tho wonders of the earth to our
very doors and induced tho sea TO disclose ia
mysteries to us as the longest voyage could never
do. Ills living whale still keeps a spouting.
AMI the Amphbuous IIippopotamus has forgot
ten the pleasures of the Nllc in his determine
ton to keep up the attractions of which how
ever bc forms but single item in a programm,
too long for enumeration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
JERSEY CITY.

THANKSGIVING SERyICEs.-Seniccs will be
held today, in Jersey City, at II A. NJ, in the
First Presby terrain Church, Washington street,
sermon by Rev. WIN. Cochnne, in the Third
Reformed Dutch Church, Hamilton Square
sermon by Rev, +, r. Dunn, in the Wayne
street Reformed Dutch Church sermon by
Rev. p. ID. Van Cleef, in the Congregational
Church, Grand street sermon by Rev. J. NJ
Holmes, in the York street NJ. z. Church ser
mon at iOH o'clock, A. M, by Rev. VIM. r
Corblt in the Trinity Episcopal Church, ser
mon by Rev. Robert Travis, jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
PUBLICATIONS, &c.

MILLINERS, DRESSAIAKERS, MOTH
VI ers, daughters, aud ladies generally, will be
ieliglted .snd IN onished with the magnificent
inter number Of Nine. DEMORESI'5 VI AFTER
Lf MIRROR OF FASHIONS, now really, large
nd truly elegant Fashion Plates, valuable infirmn-
ton, and three full-Hzed Patterns. Largest and
best Fash on Magazine IN the world. Yearly, 81,
With a valuable premium single copies, 20 cents
Published 1t i73 broadway, aud sold everywhere
The elegant full sized Cloak Sleeves and Lndies
Iousve Jacket Patterns alone worth over 90 cts
D. not fail h send for il. Splendid Inducements
for a :, nts To canvass. u2S 2'l2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Fires, Inaue-,-, Accidents, &c.

Coroner Jaclman concluded an inquest ia
quest in the case Of Floyd NJ. Brown, who, a
few days ago, was found lying dead in tho
gutter, in 26th street, between 9Th and 9Th
Avenues. Verdict" Death nv injuries at
tho hands Of some porson or persons unknown. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

ARuEsr on AtiTotp ~, s,,tuSt,rs.-Two
forlorn looking men were brought to the police
headquarters and locked up for safe keeping last
evening, who are charged with Icing secession
ionists, and are to he taken to Fort Lafayette.
They came from Michigan In charge of youth
full looking L. s. Marshal, who was taken with
tit Of agnc when asked TO furnish the particulars
for the newspapers. The names of the suppo-
scd secc>sionists are to be withheld until the
Marshal receives instruction, from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

QOARDING-A FEW MEN CAN BE AC-
- commodated with board from SO 10 80 10 per
week, at 264 East 10th 1t. n2S 2lac'122
STRANGERS NOTICE-A COMFORTA-
- hle bed and lod cup of coffee, 10. bed and
breakfast 2Oc. single rooms, II and 15c rooms for
two 1Oc each; married persons, 3Oc. Our rooms
are comfortable and newly carpeted, at Wiltshire
House, 1Od Franklin st, near West Broa lway
MI g4ac'lG6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
o2d ward-CitIzen- and Tax Payers RAJ.

~. Grand ratification meeting favorable " the
election of the Peoples Union Candidate "Frr
Mayor, G. GODFREY GUNrIIER," will he held
on Friday evening, Nov. 29th, At ! y o',l lock, n
Phillips Hall, It'll ave, between ash and 18Th s,s
The following eminent speakers will address the
meeting, Wit George Peckham. y. W. Ddge,
Theo. Y. Tomlinson, Judge Connolly and others
BY order # y. MACFARLAN, Prost. ny shy
DER, Prest Nation Union Club-Peoplo's svr,cu4ol
Union Club, NJ, N,'i1b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
People Union tsyracuse. Nomination.
For Mayor,
C. GODFREY GIJNTHFR

U. GODfhE1
WIN. T. FROST, Secretaries.
THO5. j. HALL,
noe lO'12b DIR. JAS. NJ AUSTIN, President
Sth Aldermanio Dissatisfaction Domocra.
tic nomination, Tammany and Mozart Regular
Democratic Republican Nomination. For Alderman.
PETER MCKNIGHT. Tammany Conventon-WM
FITZPATRICK. Chairman ELIAS W. TAYLOR,
EDWARD b. FOX, Becy's Mozart Convention-
JOHN j. BLAIR, HENRY l.. WRIGHT. nO2i 1911 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

10Th AIdermaBic DIsirict.-For Alderman,
GEO. A. JEREMIAH. Mozart Hall-MCHAEL
KANE, hartman; JOHN HARRINGTON Secretary.
Tammany Hal-lSAAC H. BROWN, Chairman {;
JOHN j. DYMOND, Secretary. no2b Sis'1l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

many other friends 81 Mr. M,Mshon and Me- She
char, at d. Moss No. ~ B,wery, on wednesday
evening, November 27th, N settle the difficulties
between 10th parties, Mr.. Francis was called
u the Chair, and Mr.. Walters and Mr.. Harris, ch1s
en- an Secretaries for the meeting. It on motion
resolved 20 endorse Fernando Wood for Mayor OF
the city of New York, on motion that Capt. Mona
hon Il the nominee for Alderman Of the Fourth Al
dermanc District CHAS FRANCIS, Chairman X.
WALTERS, j. HARRIS, Secys. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
POLITICAL.

Twentieth Ward.
REPCBLICAN AND PEOPLES UNION CANDI-
DATES.
For Msyur,
GEORGE OPDYKE.
FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS.
For School Commissioner,
SAMUEL SINCLAIR
For Trustees.
MATTHEW McDOUGALs
JAMES L. HASTE.
For School Inspector,
WILLIAM ROSS.
For Councilman,
ALFRED X. BOOTH. III
Peoples Unisn.
AND
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING,
RIFECKER BUILDING,
On FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 29th, 1861,
To ratify the nomination of the
HON. GEORGE OPDYKE,
FOR MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The following gentlemen are among the speakers
for the occasion
Hon. HENRY j. RAYMOND,
CHAUNCEY sHAFFER.
SOLOMON l.. HALL
ETHAN ALLEN.
Ninth Ward Glee Club will favor the audience
with choice campaign songs.
Good Music.
AUGUsTUsF. DOW. Chairman.
NELSON d. TliAYER sec'y. n2I 3is'ilS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
COAL.

COAL-N0 MISERABLE TRASH OR NO
~ 1900 70 1890 lbs. delivered for u 80 or 81 40
but null weight Of 1000 lbs guaranteed, under for.
eture Of the whole bill, ofthe best Peach Orchard
and Lehgh coal In the city, delivered In good order
At - 10. Rom yards lower oorner King and Green
witch sits. and so Roosevelt u, corner New Bowery.
MATTHEW CLINTON wholesale and retail agent
Ios Ned Ash aud Lehigh Coal. M sAac'ii6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Rev. II. q. Weston, ID. ID, will Preach To
day In tie Oliver st. b iptist Church, Oliver and
Henry Its, a sermon appropriate to the occasinn.
6el vices Ia commence AT IL A. NJ. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
MAR RIAGES.

KENwORTliY-CHADsE the 18th inst,
at the residence II the brides father, by the Rev
". I. watkins, Charles W. Kenworthy E-l, 10
Miss Emma j. Chadsey, only daughter Of Capt. =.
q. Chads,y. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Nomination. For School Commissioners, John
Quackenbush For schoF Inspector, John NJ.
Kechnie. For School Trustees, Gabriel Van Cjtt
John W. Oliver. ROBERT TAYLOR Chairman.
DAVID MADAM, Secretary. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
WANTED.

STEAM BOILERS WANTED-TW0B BOIL
cers - or ~ In diameter, 10 feet long, 80 In
or 80 In. diameter, 10 feet long, with in. hues.
One feet diameter, or feet long, with
out fues. Apply ~ N. NJ. HARRIS, ii3 william
street MO 3'itT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Howard Mission and Home for Little
Wanderers, 20 New Bowery, in the building former
ly occupied by ORYlLLE GARDINER one block
from Chatham Square Rev. w. g. VAN METER,
6upt Rev. X. q. T0LES Principal Rev. L. u.
SHUTTER Missionary. Grateful Tor the uuprece-
-dented hhetality which has promptly and abundant
see how happy and the hundreds Of little ones in
our family are. Thanksgiving exercises will com
nence at o'clock p. IN. Dinner from " on pm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

PoIiticaI-Tbird Jndlcial District-The un-
dersigned respectfully informs the citizens Of the
9Th and 9th Wards that he Is the Peoples candidate
Cor the office Of Police Justice Of ,he above Distric,
n2I 5is'l0T MARTIN WALTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

ton-At an adjourned meeting " the Mozart Hall
School Convention, held at PATRICK GERAGHTY'S,
4s4 Pearl st. the following gentlemen were unsni.
mouay nominated ;-For School Commissioner
JOHN WARD Inapector-PATRICK CULLEN I;
Trustees-R BERT CONWAY MICHAEL DUANE.
THOS. QUINN, Chairman JOHN TUCKER Secy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Y LINE FOR LONDON-SAII.S SATUR.
~ day, Nv. 30,h,the packet ship IIEMI5PnERE,
lyng At pier 10 East River For passage la second
calm at low rates. draf on any part Of England
or Ireland. Apply " TAPSCOrr & Co, VI nth
ut. nI B'll2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Rev. Newton Heston, Pastor, win preach
on Thanh sgiving morning, at lOh o'clock, in the
State Street Congregational Church, near Hoyt Il,
Brooklyn. Subject" The Ruler above all Rulers"
THEODORE TlLToN, Esd, and Rey. Mr.. uES-
TON will speak at the children's gathering in thu
evening, at y o'clock. Parents, with their chill
dren. affeotionhtely invited TO atteni. MI "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. d. 1.-THE Members Of the board are
required 10 be punctusl in attendance at neetir &
on this Thursday evening, at o'clock at 2lb He's
ter st. BY order, JAMES SANFORD, N. D.,
JOHN TUCKER, N. 3. 20