davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29
Fanny 1eu q Lovers and xar1iaeeehle
-. -, 0euGhters.

How any fellow can deliberately walk
into your family and ask for one Of your
daughters passes me. That it is done
every day, does not lessen my astonish-
ment At the impudence of the thing.
There you have been sixteen, or seven
teen, or eighteen years of her life,
combing her hair and washing her face
for-"him." It is lucky the thought
never strikes you while you are doing
it, that this is to be the end Of it oil. :,
What if you "were" married your
self? that is no reason she should be
bcwitched away into q separate estab-
lishment just as you begin to lean upon
her and be proud of her; or at least it
stands to reason that after you have
worried her through the measles, the
chicken pox, the scarlet fever, and the
whooping cough, and had her properly
vaccinated and baptised, this young
man might give you short breathing
spell before she goes.
."He" seem to be of different opin-
ion; che" not only insists upon taking
her, but upon taking her Immediately,
if not sooner. He talks we'll about it
very we'll; you have no objection to
him, not the least in the world, except
"that." $500. ... '-..
When the world is full of girls, why
couldn't he have fixed his eyes upon
the daughter of somebody else? There
are some parents who are glad to get
rid of their daughters. Blue eyes are
plenty as blueberries; why need it
be this particular pair? Isn't she hap
ny enough as she is? Cant she have
meat and bread and clothes enough, to
say nothing of lovo? What is the use
ofleaving q certainty for an uncertain
ty, when that certainty is mother and
you Gun never have but ono! 81
You put all these questions to her,
and she has the sauciness to ask, if that
is the way you reasoned when her faith
er came for you. You disdain to an.
swer, of course. 1t is mean lodging
of the question. But she gets round
you tor oil that, and so does he too,
though you try your best not to like
him; and with a"-well, if I must I
must" you just order her wedding
clothes. muttoring to yourself the while,
-"dear, dear, what sort of fist will
that child make at the head of a house
How will she ever know what to do in
this, that or the other emergency; she
who is calling on mother fifty times
a day to settle every triAing question ?"
What folly for her to set up house
herself. How many mothers have had
these foreboding thoughts over daugh-
ter's wedding clothes; and yet the daugh-
ter has met life, and its unexpected re-
verses, with a heroism and encourage
as undaunted as if every girlish tear
had not been kissed away by lips that,
alas! may be dust when this baptism
of womanhood comes upon her. "rF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29
General Scott.

The World, in defending General
Scott against an attack made upon him
by New York paper, in which it was
urged that the hero ie thirty years too
old for the position he now holds, says: !:
"There could he hardly greater
contrast than that between the differ
ent styles Of conducting the Crimean
and the Mexican expeditions. Scott
landed his little army, planted his bat
teries, and eight days afterward dis
patched word to his Government that
the flag Of the United States foated in
triumph over the castle of San Juan de
Ulloa-the same wave-girded and bat
tle.scarred fortress which in Europe
was regarded as another Sebastopol.
He scaled the Cordilleras, bore the
eagles Of his country in quick success
sion through the streets Of Jalapa, Pc
rote, and Puebla-with $500 men
swept through the so called impractical
BILE pass of Cerro Gordo, defended by
12, 500 Mexicans-with tho same num-
Der of men defeated $1,000 at Contre-
ras aud Cherubusco-with 1890 men
stormed Chaltepec, defended by co.
O0O-with 5000 took the city of Mex
leo occupied by $4,000 troops. He did
his work, and he saved his soldiers
neither of which was done by Raglan.
He threw not a life away that could be
saved, aud successfully used every pos
sible means to secure the health and
comfort of his men. Performing his
campaign at the sickly season Of the
year, penetrating into the very heart of
the enemy's country, through crowded
cities and over mountain declivities, he
yet subjected his men to not one-tenth
of the suffering and lost not one-tenth
SO many of them by disease as Raglan
did, though encamped all the while
within six miles of the sen. Hepoured
out no blood for a fruitless victory like
that of Alma; he annihilated no regi-
ments of his own by fatal order like
that of Balaklava; he invited no deadly
attack by neglect in fortifying his po-
sition, like that of Inkermann. He did
not leave his soldiers to become tat
tered like savages, or famished like
dogs. These things make q difference,
aud it is preposterous to try thunder
against Scott simply because thunder
told against Raglan. We say nothing
now Of the quality Of the article used
the difference in the occasion for it
is enough.
It il characteristic of General Scott
to prepare himself thoroughly for what
he undertakes-it was because he was
allowed by Secretary Marcy to do this
in his own way that the conquest OF
Mexico became sure thing. ioe Hit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

The United States Flag.
We all have an unusual interest in
this emblem of our national sovereign
ty; and we have been surprised to
find how few people know accurately
what the National Flag is,-what its
form should be, or what devices should
be upon it, except that it consists OF
red and white stripes, having in the
upper staff corner blue rectangular
portion with stars upon it. We often
see flags with from nine to twenty
stripes. The stars are often gilt, and
of various numbers and sizes, and ar
ranged in various fanciful figures. All
this is illegitimate.
The coat of arms of the United States
consists of displayed or spread eagle,
bearing upon its breast shield, the
upper third or "chief'' of which is blue,
and the lower two-th:rds, thirteen
stripes or narrow "palcs," alternate
red and white, (seven red and six
white); and surrounding the eagles
head constellation of white stars on a
blue ground; above the stars, clouds; !;
in the eagles beak, a scroll with tho
words f. pluriJus Mnuna, and in Lis
talons an olive branch and arrows.
BY what rules the flag is deduced
from the coat of arms we do not know,
but that it is so is evident. In the flag,
the stars, which are not in the shield
upon the eagles breast, take their
place in the blue Union, which repre-
scnts the blue upper third of the
shield.
Military national flags are of several
sizes, the garrison flag is 80 by 90 feet {;
the storm flag is 2Oby 10; the recruiting
flag 8 #. 9 in. by 4 #. and in. and
the infantry regimental flag 6 #. 6 in.
by 6 it,; and though 80 various in form
they agree in the following particulars.
There must be thirteen alternate red
and white stripes, the outer ones both
red, (scven red and six whitc), no more
and no less. The "union" in the up
pcr staff or pike corner must be rect
angular, extending one-third the length
of the flag, and to The bottom Of the fourth
red stripe, (hence it rests on the fourth
white stripc), and II should contain as
many white stars as there were States
of the United States ON the Fourth Of
July preceding. When new State
is admitted to the Union, an additional
star is by law added to the flag, on and
after the Fourth of July. The original
flag had one star and one stripe for
each State-thirteen Of each. There
is no provision for removing any stars
from the flag, or States tromthe Union.
A very pretty flag of silk may be
made, following the above directions,
using silk ribbon, red and white, for
the stripes, and piece of blue silk for
the "Union," bearing in mind that
the union is one-third the length, and
a little more than half the depth of the
flag; that there are seven short stripes
and six long ones. If two pieces of
ribbon are bought, there will be white
enough, after making the stripes, for
the stars. .'...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

~ Old Mr.. Bunkum challenged
his con Bob's vote, alleging that the
youth .was under age. Bob swore be
was twsnty-one, aud upward. "How
can you ob!-wasn't l there?" said
the old man.
"Thundsr and lightnin'," answered
the sovereign, "s'pose You wAs-wasn't
l there too!' -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

~ There is many . good wilAw
ran neither dance nor sing well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

~ At . whist-party, when Talley-
rand was present. some observed that
old Mn. b - had dishonored her fam
ily BY marrying her valet. "Oh," said
Talleyrand, sit was late in the game
With her, when honors don't count"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

naT Blanks, Bill Heads, Cards, Bills of Fare,
Circulars, Catalogues, Pamphlets, &C., executed
ct reasonable rates.
RcAM communications whether ON business
or for publication should be addressed to the edi-
itor Of the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
OrrIcE-In Barnes's Building corner Of Main
and First Streets, near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29
The WASHINGTON STANDARD
is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Subscription Rates:
tof An0om... w
Six ................" 2 %
Invariably in Advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29
Advertising Rates:

One Square, one insertion, ................ S. 90
Each additional insertion. ......" 90
Business Cards, per quarter, ,.........."..... 90
MA liberal deduction will be made in favor
Of those who advertise four squares, or upwards,
by the year.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

TIE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TIE NEw.YoRK sEm-wEEKLY TRIBUNE is
publi,hod every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. LII [0ct 1s]:
I..LEADrNG ARTICLES. October Elections Mis-
sooh Study; The Object o. the wsri Monel
and Brains, The London Time, on the Union An'
Home The Herald The Laiest wAr News On
Thins q. Tiuis, Editorial PAIAgsphs
H. WAR NEWS SUMMARY
III. FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
~. MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
y..FRoM MARYLAND; Correspondence Of Tn
n. Y Tribune.
vI..FRoM KENTUCKY; Correspondence Of The N. Y
Tribune.
VII. TIVE POSITION OF GEN. HOUSTON, AS DE
FINED BY HIMSELF.
VIII LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
Rebel Eyaeu.,iap Of Fairfax Court House, De
Th-ir Forces, The NsviEsiion Of the PotoHs
Activity at the Rebel Batteries Report Of tn
lttsek on the Seminole The Capture Of vessel
n..THE FIGHT NEAR HARPERs FERRY: 4
Esr5.as uHlan Victory siH Comptnis. VIII
3 nlJ Rehe.: Col 0rary Btaysy Leeds hls Men
Tbe Rsbsi. hsd seven Cannon sad 500 Cavalry
They ar. Routed and Driven oa' iso Rebel
ssvss Killed and wounded Our side.
x. INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI: Price sbou
10 HAls q sand. lie VIII Atssit Fremonts At
tasi; Gen slSsl at his Rear Warm WOTk III
psstsi Soon.
II WHAT MASSACHUSETTS HAS DONE FOR
Tue WAR.
XII. THE SECRETARY or WAR: A Queer Affair
KIN. CALIFORNIA MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
XIV. FROM EUROPE.
Xy..THE CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION
NVL.A REAL-LIFE ROMANCE IN ENGLAND.
XVII, THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT BARNsrA-
BILE; Corsspoudsnce Of The ~ I. Tribune.
XVIII. PREPARE FOR WINTER
nj n N = "A gt
Xxx. COTTON -GRow WING AT THE NORTH.
XXI. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
xxi. OHIO STATE ELECTION.
XIII. THE sEMI-ATrACHED COUPLE, BY lho Au.
thor Of The semi Detached Hsuse.
XIV. POETRY; Lyon" "sou,hern TreSsoni' THE
Wedding Day"
XIV. POLITICAL.
XVI. PERSONAL.
xvii CITY NEWS.
XVIII. MISCELLANEOUS
xxx THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
Xxx. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXI WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE NEW-YoRK
DRY GOODS MARKET
XXI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full Reports OF .hs
Stock, Money, Cotton Grain. and Cattle Markets
specially Reported for The NJ Y. Tribune.
TxRr-ope Copy for one year, s3. Two Copies on 9
wear s5, Five Copies, one year ell 25. Ten Copies.
10 one address, $50.
For Club Of Twenty, we send an Extra Copy.
For Club Of Forty, send The Daily Tribune gratis
Addfe. THE TRIBUNE NewYoEk.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

Second Ednion'
The LittIelohn Libel Suit.-Dewitt C. u

The Littlelohn Libel suit.-Dewit. C. Lhtlsiohn
ainst Horace Greecydamag.s laid at $25oO-tied a. the
late oswcgo Circuit before Jpdge Bacon and fully reported r
THE TRIBUNE by J. L. Crosbyis published iu neat, com
Pct pamphlet Of 20 pages and for sale at this Office Price
cents Although the great bulk Of the evidence collected for the
defense ruled out by Judge the opening that
by ISAIAH Il. WILLIAMS etq., gives good idea Of is
character and OF the grounds Of disc teen the
legislation Of l8Go its engineers, and their instruments The
unss Judge BACON and the thereon by JOHN
X PORTER, esq OF Albany deserve and vil command the
attention Of lawyers and usis And whoever 70 see
whatever be said against the defendant In this by
bitter political and general adversary who knows that he
not 10 be answered be gsed with the summng ND for
the plaintiff by the Hon. HENRY A. FoSfLR The cross.
examination Of the defendant by the Hon CHAs B. sEDG
WICK Likewise, presents noteworthy asp.cs As po.
lcsl libel suits less than formerly and the
legislation Of 1860 Is subjec ofendnrns interest believe
many win find hl, pamphlet worth reading ard preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
Mhlitarn Notlres.
U. s. MusrrRlss orrcE, No. 70 walTE.r,

U. S. MUsrERiSe oFFIoR, No. 10 WalTEr,)
Oct Q, 1861. J
All OhRcers Of the Army on Recruiting Ser
vice for Regiments in the field wishing to send forward ~
cui, make requisions for transportation at TINS once
before y. IN, special train will be dispatched eaeh aay
at 4 p. NJ. ID. b. SACkEI; ln,p. p.ctoi-GaneIIsL
Colonel U. s. A., Mastering Oihcer
Light Cavalry. The Ist Regiment U. s. Lanesrs,
which is organizing in this city rapidly hng up Co
SMOLINSk to whom Is ntrusied N formation OF II oy te
War Department "a Of high military Eiainmenis
having served In the Polish French and English service aud
favosby known In the military circles OF those countries
The headquarters Of the Regiment Is the War Department
ashius on d. c. branch Of which is OF No faIkpiace
corner Broadway NewYork Ia charge OF Acpng Aou'suI
Lieut. E. McIIGHE. to whom all communications s lhe
business Of the Regiment from the loyal States are 70 be td
each viii receive Fret Leutensntces, and similar gede 10
the lowest noncommisson PIisses ambitious OF mhAy
bonors are offered Ind and guaranteed speedy
promotion Pay for Privatss, $l4 per month.
Notire-RECRUITING for the THIRTY SEVENTH
REGIMENT This gallant Regiment, now the ADVANCE
Guard of the Army Of the Potomac raising some more good
men, Recruits win apply at the corner Of Amry and lhomp
son.sts or In the City Hall Park All DeseieIs rom th
Regiment ordered to report to Lieutenant JAMES
Lieut..C Col. JOHN BURKE, Commanding
Seyrpty-Eiahth Observation-Disclosures HIGH
LAND RIFLES will rem from their camp 81 Nei Lhr
ato quarter, Csmp Gn Stspeton, Staten Island Ih'
caup has clean aud building, presenting he pes
quarters in the State with every required military aeconmo
dation SubseTns hooing authority 10 recui ioT 70" reg
ment will report the Major A. C. Castle Headquhrers NO
2i6 4hs, their appointments viii be canceed hecTu
and panes wishing 20 obtain good position Wi
d. GRIFFIN, Colonel, Stspleton, s. l.
p. TRACY Adjutsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

aUIauce.-Astor-rlacs open aIr services ss usual SUN
DAY at 5 O. clock. All are invited.
West Presbyterian Chur ch. .-Regusr Sabbath Ser
vice, in the Chapel Of the Rutgers lns itue Fh Avenue
between lst and 4sd Preaching in the morning at lr
O'clock by the Rev n. d. HITCHCOCK, ID. d. and In the
afternoon at 3D. by the Rev. L. S. HASTINGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

College OF Physicians Dnd surgeons.-Mediiela il
Department Of Columbia College, corner OF Gtds shu
-The introductory Address FOR the session OF oI t
above institution viii he delivered by Prot IhOS MhAh
KOE NJ. d., on MONDAY. Oct 81, st u o'clock p M, ~
the College building The Profession and the public are ie
Spectiully invited to attend. ,,,
SAMUEL ST. JOHN, NJ d., see'y oiihe Society.
Bold and Daring Burslary!-The telegraph bnI, ~,
glar Home Alarm has been in successful opesoh
three years. bas saved five houses from burglary WITHIN
last four waeks It every window and door ana W.
merits are certified by Of best citizens who are uns
II For any information, book Of sixty pages respecting
It, or to see II, address the proprietor, - ",
Z. HOLMES, No. 26O Canal st., New'iorh.
soaps, Candies, starch,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
J. C HULB5 SONS,
formerly w. Hull Son),
Olfce No. 81 ParkTow,
opposite Park Fountain, NeW'Yofk,
offer TO the Tsde
AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
wUF NRw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE lS1s,

wrr NRw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE
80 prpIIsuFD EVERY MORNING. AND EFENlNO
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And dehveIsS ~ N1 1rnpm IN advances SO for months
TuP NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
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rors will be entitled to extra copy. SubsoiiP
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slgerseH~nls IN Tax WKaKLY TRIBUHE cost ONE DoE h
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sUsertion. NOtkng inserted fer less than So
TIE SEMl-WEEKLY TRlBUNS
10 pnblshed evory TussDl~ and FRIDAY MofssS = II
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THE NfW-YORK TRtBSUN TRtBUNNb
FOR EUROPE An ClRCULAJ5.ios 5. Ice 1ir.,.
4, puAl,shej on tn departure Of each Mai Strahs ~ %
pool AZ IS Der anLum postage incn9su sS,,sf ,TloN
SehsS' AoaioSs i No. 154 Nassau St, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
Jusr PuBLnBED,
DARIs. LONDON and NEW-YORK MED

DARIS, LONDON and NEW-IUhK MEU-
l. lCAL ADVISER aDd MARRIAGE oUiDE-A ooes
treatment Of PHI, 10 special de@es st h, local. but
BY neglect and improper treatment pIosng tne neisou'
edition 400 pages. O0ustions By NJ LsImon, Paris Lon
don Newly Physician and Surgeon No 81 Broadway
Top sairsl NJ y Mailed by Rehardson for Sl No sesey.
Ross Tousey No. I2l Nasaut II. Dexter Co. No -
NassAnst, and De W.T. No - FIankoitst kew.York Tho
doctors hours for curing these affections from M TO
We with e following papers IN 70 commencing
DR. LARMONTt 10 the afflicted; Dspstcb, AAs Courier des
Eats Unis DemokTst StaasZeiunR, Medical Review, &C.
THE TRIBUNEs WAR MAPS.-Now ready,
II EXTRA TRIBUNE containing the vsrisus Maps pub
ished In The fRiBUNE since the commencement, OF the
War Il also contains let Of tho allied and wounded In the
late battle far aseerAined Price five cents. Ihiee dol
w '' THE gRIBUNE. New.Yoyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
The yolunteer Engineer Regiment,

NOW 4 CtAI MI :,
Gel. EDWARD w. SERBELL. Lieu. Col JAMES D.
HALL, Major RICHARD BUTT,
has scceI ted BY the War Department VOLUNTEERS
lENGINEERREGIMENT which increases the pay Of the
soldiers to - .,,,,
few more Riggers Boat Builders Shp-Capenters Pom
toners, Blscksn he, Miners Choppers, Lumbermen Ma
ehiuists RockmeD, Whcelwngh Boiler makers, aud Hail
readers will be Iecrived
None but healthy aud competent woTkmsn need ,Ppy;
RECRUITS are under pay mustered into servs and furnished
with quarters and rstieus at ones.
Faui les taken care Of by the authoTities
Hradquarter Chatham and ChsmbeIstts ,NewHof
few competent men, l. se--hoers. accustomed 70
borses or Wsgonere will De received In the "PARROTT
BATTERY" Of siX Tilrd cannon, pTesented by MI ~ r.
PARROTT of the West Point foundery-JAS. l. SMITH,
Punishment for three years, or during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
4 MAJ N G PR G L S.
SRw Fnos
ENGLAND AND FRANCE,
STEAMERS FULTON AND NIAGARA.

Oar E. J. ovINGToN ba. Just returned from Europe
who're OF the limited orders from ths country the
manufacturers ready TO sell sta
GREAT SACRIFICE.
enabling the Subscribers oier to their customers
the assorted stock Of China DO found In The United
AT Low PRICES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

Post-OGIce NOtice.-The mails for Europe via south
spnon ard Hsnburg per United Ststes stsamsbp bAVA
IA and for Ireland, via Qdrens0wn, per the CITY OF
WASHINGTON. will close this Obce on SATURDAY, the
10Th day OF October. at l0l o'clock a.
WILLIAM b. TAYLOR. r. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
Greateet Hygienie Discoveries OF the Age.

Lectures the Eyc.-Dr MARK STEPHENSON
viii driver the Introductory 70 his tenth coue OF Lectures
on tho anatomy pathology. and treatment of DISEASES OF
the EYE NswYork Oplsb aldc Hospital No % ID av
near llth. It,, THIS AFTERNOON Oct l9, st ococs
The Profession students Of Medicine ard the public
pectfuy Invited TO be pTeseut Subject: The Pensiies
AID Rewards Of Professional Life" be followed by several
lectures on peculiarly destructive form Of Opbbsn la which
ooesousy in the army For particulars inquire At D
s's. Office. No. 383 Broomest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
Religions Notirrs.

A,,,och Is piist Church, 7thsv near 7Se,
- S.issI al Ol a. nl., and u p. m by JUN
neS nsNS Pastor Meet Sanct,hcaon Tues
~ ;nS Lecture on "Wednesday and Prayer Meeting on
F,3dsv eyerings al y g. 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

aTrs. Cora l.. V. Hatch viii speak ct DoJworti
Bsl No gG6 Hroadssv. Sunday. Oct 20th, % l0}
and = p S1biect fer the evening Theory and Prac;iet
North and South"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

plymouth Suudsy-SrhoOi. Brooklyn W. w.
Beecber' sl,--Ths EXHIBITION of OIL PAINTINGS viii
POSITIVELY CLOSE THIS iSatDrdsyl EVENING. Open
from IN IOp Music from O'clock in the evening
Admittsnce 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

Executive COmmittee of the Repubiicsu Gem
sraI (,ommjtteeA special meetns OF tbis Cou1iit,os
vii he held 81 t1-adqusrs cor broadway and 23dst
MONDAY EVENING, Oct n, OF u oe.ock.
D. l. PETITE, Chairman.
MAHLoN S. DUNHAS, ls.,,e,sy,e.
RoBgRT EDwAEDs, jr.,
EiQhteeeth Ward Peoples Union Club vii
meet on SA IUhDAY EVENING, the i9tn ins.. Tor the
election Of Delegates 10 the Aemby Convention BY order
Of j.. ROblNSoNi ffetdent
J. NJ. HENRY Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

Preaching in the NOrth-West Presbyieria q
ChHrch, J0h-st. 8lhsv, SUNDAY Oct ~, at ~
O'Clock and q O'Clock p. by tho Rev. HUBBARD
WlNSLOW d. D., the Pat elect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
SPECIAL Notlres.

AT a Meeting Of THE PEOPLES UNION ORGAN'-
ZAIION of ths Nineteenth Ward held Thur,dsy
ng October IT, 8 1t The northeast corner Of t5 hs and
ay. the following nominations for County ooeTt were
submitted aud unanimously adopted; -
For Sheriff ..,,.......... FREDERICK L. VULTE,
For County CLERK BANGS
FOR Judge s. % eue Court THOMAS w. CLfRKE,
-, =, =. IMURRAY HOFFMAN.
Justices oi superior Court LOUIS b. WOODRUFF
For Judge Of Common PlssG.JOHN r BRADf
For Judse Of Maine Couu..HIRAM KETCHUM, SR.
For DistIict Observation-Disclosures GOODMAN
LOUIS NAUMANN
JOHN Nl'BIN,
For Coronere'''''s'''''""l ROBERT oAMBbE
GEORDE MATSELL,
For apnervisor. or.,......,..,..EIIJAH y. PURDY.
no, o,A.semblv,............ PETER MEEHAH.