davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11
W. LLsoM W. Q. DARLINGTON.
LGdreSs---EowarGsyiIle Virginia.
EESOM d gO'S
1861. EzzsssEEEsss 1861

APRIL, 1861.
DRY GOODS.
MERCHANTS Waiting this cy with view ding purchases
w are respectfully solicited 10 examine stock Of DRY
GOODS. We oger for sale:
49, 500 bales Brown Shes.inSs and shirtlngr,
800 a." Osnaburys
20 cases Bicaes ed sheelngs and sklrtlngs,
no bsles Piaid and Striped Osnkburgs,
coo pieces Striped sad Plaid DOnest.cs, for servan
90 oalss Tiekings,
% Denrs and Striped shlItings
Tls0 csEss Fancy Prints E
50 " CottonadeS,
10 " COloEo1 CSmbTlcs,
% Z" Kentucky Jeans and THeedL
Of Heavy aud Fine Lnen for gent
White Carbes Irish Lnens Lawns Plain Strip ed Ald Enbrod-
red sni Poplns Cloths Cassaeres Nestng A.
which viii sell cheap 70 ne cash and prompt trade.
ELLETI DREwRY.
Nc. IL Pearl street,
apl Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11

1851 CARDS. We have to pay CASH for
4S nearly every thing needed In the line Of
Ensss, W. ron t date decline elntlnulng accounts
ecp: with those Who have regularly settled Their bill win
n is. OF J .acsry and iuly.
paid lat Jay just passed cannot be Increased
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11

SrSsEATAANs q EECEAL EN are ope
~ Ing tbs mornins, Of those
Linen Se',s tConar1 and sleeves) a. p cts
Beautiful fcche Bsregr AngsiA very cheap
Ecg1nt Printed OrsRndies
RacE Raregt Hrr-AlEe
Hr,Iant Lustered Heavy Black Silks very low
New stye Bis-k ara Colo. ParAsols, With many Other
nsW Spring goods BY every arrival
NH-ch -ks Bsreges CAales Barcge and Foulard kobes
Ae on Aueor Win be sold o1 o1r Second deer
81 g-eN. tsc-ihee - . ,
sps NAfklts a ftChLNN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11

- TO OUR ERlENDs.-hsny OF our
E Cierts bsag "a She MitaTy se'vies our iaends VII
sy ohIge Is nthey IN cal a; our oree mnedAteG ana
49,, - 'e' ~ WATKINS FICKLEF.
-, D1s. ,. w. GAkkkCA.-DHAA
~ Sra have for months uzet In ny family sem
ps ay celebrated fsaEinR 20 ~ dere, and taAe peH+
ne 40 recommending th families Is ne very esst araeis
nave ever Ie4 To- light sweet sPensy b.eaa Ihers
TO- esi bres u n ctople's kowoeSs arc Gsso
respectfully, J. RcaA1G LEWElIIl.
- ,cl.S ISsa fce-N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11

NE.EsraHY CAPS! Military CapEI! IO9S
" O0OLEf tfsrs a. Wholesale and keAi . the illary
lie Pubic generally I large stock Of Home Sanuactud
G0od Grey BGe and Back CHce and Ftue style Caps
~ rad a. N abiamsnt favorable IN city
n Part GUAR atien Ia desired Black Military
Cap; he dur able Grd
zFtd HAVl hand sood supply Of tick The manufacture
Ha .r tae Whsze nd Retail trade VIII be elntnu
81 H. DO JsV No 81 Mai rect. Rrthuond, Va, Ee7O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

CAIRO, Friday, Dec. 10, 1861.
The following is from The Memphis appeal Of the
l1th:
NEw.ORLEASs, Dec 10.-Lieut. Shepard of the
Confederate steamer Mobile has arrived at Rashear
City with Lieutenant and nine other Federal prs.
oners, taken from the United States steamer Annie
Taylor, which was wrecked near Sabine Pass.
RICHMOND, Dec. 1O.-IHe Examiner of this morn
ing says that Congress, while in session, passed
bill admitting Kentucky into the Southern Conied-
eracy. The admission is complete as Commission
ers were appointed at RussellviIe, and empowered
to act in behalf of Kentucky.
A bill has been introduced in the Confederate Con-
gress prohibiting the importation OF negroes from
Africa.
The Alabama House Of Representatives has passed
bill egaizing the suspension of specie payments by
the chartered banks of that State.
Tie report of supenedng Gen. Price by Gen.
Heath is denied.
The Governor of Mississippi has made call upon
the inhabitants for arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
IRON GEN. BANKSS COLUMN.
ERapRnrcr. Nd. Thnrsday. Dec. II

FREDERICK, Nd, Thursday, Dec H. 1901.
The firing at Pooesville on Tuesday proves moth
ing but artlery practice by Gen. Stones batteries
The general court-martial convened this morning
but owing to the military programme Of the day, nc
cases were brought up. The Court adjourned at az
early hour.
The trial of Private West, Of the Connecticut 9Th
for shooting and killing eomrade, while on march
toward Williamsport has been ruled for Monday
next.
The Second Brigade Gen. Hamilton has a review
to-day, and the regiments are now passing through
the city toward the ground. All the State military
celebrities and prominent Union citizens were invited
20 be present by Gen. Banks.
Tomorrow the Third Brigade Gen. Williams
will be reviewed, andsubsequently the First Brigade
Gen. Abercrombic.
The departure OF the Van Allen Cavalry battalion
to Join the regiment at POolesyille has been post
poned by Gen. Banks who fully appreciates their
services. Only two companies remain here at pres
ent, Company 4, commanded by Capt Fitzsimmons,
and Company X, commanded by Capt G.. w. Cole.
Tie latter are particularly skilled in picket ana
scouting service, while the former attached to
Gen. Banks in person as q body.guard.
Noi' DIBeI' iio'OstiAi'Ha'' 10 'ah4Dk epeI s''o
steps TO suppress dissipation among the soldiers, and
has restored quiet to the city. In few days he will
issue series Of orders, which will be executed TO
the letter for the suppression OF tipping and other
vices.
The 9th Indiana have organized Masonic Lodge,
under dispensaiOn from the Grand Lodge Of Indiana
Of which Capt Cassidy of Company 4, is Master
Capt. Hill of Company H. is the Senior Warden;
Lieut.. Ash Of Company -, il Junior Warden
Capt. Kop of Company d, Treasurer, and Capt
Butler Of Company c, Secretary. The dispensaiicn
Is dated 18th OF November.
Last night, respectable citizen, nsme unknown, Of
this place, was robbed Of $50 ard gold watch and
valuable chain while pacing hence on the Baltimore
turnpike The Union detectives are on tie track Of
the robber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

having Gobbed their second ear mileage tnL
Wiater-should choose to rcSiga "' '"o o''''
Of this Session, giving place to Successors ;
What thenl Must those successors 60 "'Inoul
Mileage? The question answers Itself, aGd
shows the fatility Of the dodge referred TO-.
No Member Of this Congress who has already
received ore Mileage can lawfully draw another
until the meeting Of Congress for its second
regular session on The first Monday in Decem'
Der next.
1t were enough to make patriot misan-
tbropc to note tie general greedness for Jobs, al
lowances, perquisiies and emOlments when the
country is so tried aud her finances so strait
ened as at present. 1t is not enough that the
Nation is running in debt at the rate Of at least
500. OOO,00 per apnum; shoals of vampires
are p!ace-huntng with all their might-wantng
TO be Consuls or P0ymasters, or something
ANYTHING. that VIII enable them to make an
easy living, if not pile of money at the ex-
pense Of this storm tossed, weather'beaten,
hard-up American Republic. Congress is the
last hope of resisting this raTenous pack, and
if the dogs turn 10 deyOuring the sheep who
shall keep of the wol7esl We ertreat each
Member TO eviuco his patriotism at this crisis
by sustaining the most rigorous economy, aud
especially by taking care that in is O5a deal
ings with the Treasury Congress shall be above
rcproach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

BAGDAD, n.y., Friday, Dec -, 1861.
4 party Of Rebels have been endeayoring to make
the Union men take the oath Of allegiance TO The
Southern Confederacy in this section, and Col. Whit
aker on learning of it, sent squad of soldiers to
arrest them, when the Rebels fired upon Col. Whit
akers men. The odds were too great, and Col.
Whitaker dispatched to Capt Lee, at Louisville, for
assistance, who arrived this afternoon, Immediately
proceeding with the troops to jacksonville, where
the skiruish Last evening took place.
CIacISsArI Fridry. Dec. ~, 1851.
zle t0mmereioFS Frankfort dispatch says that Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
rxr mszEAGE OF CONGRESS.

The Compensation Act of 1856, whereby the
Say Of Members of Congress was raised from
6 per day TO $4,000 per annun, expressly cut
of all "Constuctiye Mileage" a1d restricted
Ae allowance OF Mileage ia any case to one
Journey per annum to and from Washington.
Congress may hold a dozen sessions per an
num- but Mileage is to be charged for but one
OF them; aud this on the simple, plain principle
That the Members are now paid by the country
tor devO.iAg their whole time to its service so
thai, If they zee ft to take run home be-
tween setaioas, they have no right to charge
she Nation large extra sum for so doing.
Ahey are paid by the year aud for the year,
and they m'st lot charge the country more for
working half the time than they would be enti-
tied to for working all the time.
Yet we see limitations that an official deci.
sion m'lma'ea tina. they may draw their second
years. mileage at this Session, as though that
VII deprive them Of any at tie next. Well:
'9ppose a.. t1e Members-oT llalf Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
THE EsCAFE Of TIE SUMTER.


BASE TRC-iCHERY OF 4 tAYAL OFFICfR-THG
! SUMTER GONG TO EEGIAND--uEB TREAT
MENT OF PRIZES - ISDICNATIoN ~ ST.
THOMAS.
/ Tie brig Thomas W. Rowland, 394 tune, Capt. II.
/ l.. Rowland left s.. Thomas 9th November, and
reached this por. ca Thursday night. She reports
that the Sumter got 10 Martinique on the 18th No
yember. from a cluse. Had captured brig Joseph
Parks OF Boston from Bahia 10 the United Staies TO
southwark Of Sc. Thomas, in ballast. Took money,
chaius and provisions and burn, her. She also took
schooner Daniel Trowbridse, from NewHaven TO
the West Indies; threw overheard live stock and
other cargo until they came 10 the provisions, and
supplied themselves with beef and PORK, and burnt
her. The crew she took to Martinique and liberated
them. The crew Of tue Joseph Parks were also
landed at Martinique. One Of the crew was brought
home in the Rowland.
The U. S. steamer Iroquos left ST. Thomas on the
18th of November for Martinique in search Of the
privateer Sumter who was reported lying at the
port The Sumter wac found in the harbor fastened
by a stern haweer TO the trees on the beach,
and anchored forward. She wss taking coal,
which was brought IL Lighters. The1oquois ran in
close to her, but the French authorities warned the
Iroquois that if che anchored they wond detan her
for "a hours after the Sumter left. The Iroquoa ac-
cordngly stood out to sea- and lay of md on at the
mouth OF the harbor. She would ran in until her
jib.boom was over the Sdmtcrs deck, and each time
the privateersnen were beat TO quarters, and the
deck was cleared for action.
The Sumter remained until Saturday night when,
having repainted coaled and fletcher rigging, she
prepaIed TO 20 to sea. The captain OF the IrOquos
had agreed with the captain Of an American schoon
or in port tha, ii the Sumter showed signs of going
TO sea at night he would bum blue-hght. Tbis
captain lot before Saturday, and gave the instruc
tons and blue-ight TO another American captain.
On Saturday word was brought on board the Iro-
quois that the Sumter intended to put TO sea that
night. About midnight the signal was given that
the privateer was getting under weigh, and coming
out TO the southwark. In place of going IN that d.
rection tie Iroqso.s uas headed IN the contrary d.
rcctioz, under JuH head Of steam, as i 10 get om
Of tie ray fast as possible The crew assert that
she steamed st the rate of 10 knots an hour; faster
than she Rad ever gone before. The vessel was
kept on her course for several hours until great
offng having been made, she bore away for St,
Thopas, without any attempt to find the priYateer
Sha returned 10 that port on the night of Monday and
came to her old anchorage.
When sue was standing 10 10 n9glawsId fgem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
ye have received letter from "Palestin

We have received letter from " Palestine,
the author Of the Hebrew electioneering card,
by which the defeat Of Councilmen Lent,
Kecch, Orion, Cleveland, Brandon, Trotter,
and Pinckney was sought to be commended to
the Jews, for their opposition to the apPropria-
ton, in which he deprecatcs our criticism IN
regard to the $3OO donation. While we
admit the valuable services which the Hebrew
Benevolent Society have rendered to humanity,
we cannot see any reason for making special
exception in their favor any more than in be-
half of Catholics, Uniyersalsts, Baptsts, or
any other denomination, which have endowed
similar institutions. The city has often given
land whereon to build to such societies, as it
did in this instance to the Jews, and
after the charity is in operation dona-
ton of $500 or $1,000 year; but
never before, we believe, has it bestowed a
building fund also. The precedent is danger
Gus; and, furthermore, the means employed to
get this money were SO discredtabe as to
stamp the whole proceeding with suspicion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The AMATEUR CogoERr.-The lady managers Of
tie Nursery and Child's Hospital take pleasure in
stating that, owing 10 the large numbers who were
disappointed in obtaining admission TO the Amateur
Concert given by them in aid of that Institution, on
Thurpday evening, it win be repeated on Tuesday
evening, Dec. II. In order TO give to those who
purchased tickets and deferred from using them
by the crowd, an opportunity to DO 10, tickets rot
then presented any which were returned, will 10
received A limited number of new tickets will also
be issued, which may be procured as before, from
any of the managers.
The ladies' and gentlemen to whose rare musical
talents the indebted for its great suceess,
have kindly consented TO lend their services again IN
further aid of this charitable object and by the c,ur
teous hberality of Ir. Clark his house is again
offered for the purpose. The concert will take place
on Tuesday evening, Dec. II, ct the house of L. b.
Clark, ESQ.,, Murray Hill Park, Fourth avenue, near
Thirty-seyenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Tie Herald yesterday contained an unpro-
vohed attack upon a Committee Of the Board
Of Education, by representing said Committee
as having advertised for sealed proposals for fur
nishing the books, stationery, &C., for the Board
for the ensuing year, in " an obscure weekly pa
"per." The statement is as unmitigated false
hood. The advertisement which The Herald
copied has been conspicuOusly inserted for two
weeks in THE TRIBUNE, Times and EreHing Post.
We are authorized to say, moreover, that the
list Of articles for which the Committee adyer-
Used has been sent by them, with a copy Of
the advertisement, to the principal publishing
houses in this city, Boston and Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The news by the Hansa seems TO give uni
yersal satisfaction, excepting some little doubt
as 10 the treatment the Nashville may receive,
and its being considered as an evidence of the
friendliness or unfsiendliuesS of England. Any
anxiety from this source, We think, may be
dismissed with safety. If that vessel is per-
missed to reft at all, il by 10 means follows,
inasmuch as the James Adger was permitted
TO do the same thing, that England intends
ANYTHING more than 70 keep 10 the strict letter
of the proclamation of neutrality. Nor is II
certain that the Nashville means to reft, OF
that permission has been given her to do SO,
for the report b. the last mail is that she lad
already taken her coal on board. Steamers, Ii
should be remembered, do not coal when they
are going into dfy-dock, and if the Nashville
has done the first, It is quite unlikely she in
tends doing the other. Moreover It is not
absolutely certain, il rumor that reaches us
be correct, that tic Nashville viii ever 60 out
of Southampton under the Confederate flag.
That ship was formerly one of a line of pack
els between here and Charleston, aud is partly
owned in this city. Her owners here have
never sold their share in her, nor consented to
her use by the rebels, and not recognizing the
assumed right to conlscate their property
even if that has been done-sent orders some
time since to England to seize her on her ar
rival, Such a claim, if il has been made, vii
raiseS nice point of law for the decision Of
the English Government, but as they have
treaties with US for their direction, and have
none with JEFF. Davis, they viii PROBABLY think
it best to observe their phghted faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

fight had taken place up to 8 O'Clock to-day at Som
.rset.
p, 'llicofer was advancing, and is near that towr
VIII 600 men, and re-enforcements are probably
coming to bis assistance.
The 3lstO hio Regiment left Stamford this morning
at daylight, al the double quick, to assist Gen.
Schoeh.
The dispatch says, without doubt, there is Rebel
force at Owingsvile, BAH County.
Humphrey Marshall is invading Eastern Kentucky
with formidable force.
The Mount Sterling Wing issues a call to the
Unionists to resist their certain danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

NEW MUsIc-Firth, Pond & Co. publish the fol-
loving pieces Of Music: La Plainte lndienne,' an
Episode for the Piano, by j. Ascher; May God
Protect Columbia, patriotic Hymn, by j. r.
Thomas; Les Amourettes," by j. c. Oscar Fer
dnands Song, Wander with Me-" Serenade by
j. G.. Maeder: 4" The Fortress Monroe Polka" as
played by the bands, by Edgar II. Munson, aud
Cardez Cette Fsar keep this dowerl Bhiette," for
the Piano, BY j. Ascher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
TTic Europa of Cape Race, but not
HnnrIeNs

ST. JOINS n. T.. Friday, Dec. - 1867.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, IRON Liverpool
Nov. 80, via Halifax Dec. l, passed Cape Race
about two miles off st 80 a. m. to-day. The sea
was very high, and though the news boat Of the AZ
socated Press started for her, she was unable to get
more than half a nile from the Cape. The steamer
would not come nearer, and her news was not oo-
taiued. The Europa will be due AT Halifax Oh
Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

ing need Of Military and Eag.ueeslag capacity
in tAe fed. and i6ther all that is collected at
West Point should be SCAT at once. Our asplr-
ants 70 be educated aud live ct The public e1-
qense ought to be ashamed 20 pursue tneIr
U,pportunit.es at this crisis. Save the CO. hlry
FIRST aud talk Of increasing expenses for CtEer
than immediate War purposes aiterward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Those who are acquainted with The Herald
viii need no other assurance than is afforded
by its character that every word Of its repeated
assertions that we favor a particular candidate
Tor Speaker of our new Assembly is utterly
without foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
Dcntr, Ola E,roninent Citixen.

HAMLToS G. w, Friday, Dec u, 1851;
Andrew Stevens, President Of the Gore Bank,
died suddenly this morning, Of paralysis. lie was
in ordinary health last evening. lie has been con.
nccted with the Gore Bank for quarter Of century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
RUMoRs ABOUT THE REBEL COMMIs-
SIONERS.
SIOAERS.

HALIFAX, Friday Dee 70, 1861.
I, has been currently reported here Today that
Messrs. Breokinrdge and Hunter applied for passage
by the Canada, but refused, in consequence Of
y telegram from Secretary Cameron warning the
agents Of the Canard line against conveying Rebes
Mr. Cunard emphatcally coniradicta the report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

CITY TRACT MIssIoS.-The Anniversary Meeting
of this Society will be held at the Presbyterian
Church, Madison square, next Sabbath at "a z. m.
Addresses will be made, and collections with sub.
eeriptions received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

SFyESTH RKoMEST PRosEsADT CoScERr.-'
Grafalla's 7th Regiment Promenade Concert takes
place at the National Guard Armory, over Tompkns
Market, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
Von.ArrivaI OF the AngIo-snxon.
PoRTLAsD, Nix. Satu

PoRTLAsD, Nix, Saturday, Dec lila a. IA.
There are no signs Of the steamer Anglo-Sa4A0n,
from Liverpool Nov. -, via Londonderry Nov. 81
Tie weather IL cle4s anG cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The Fair of the Ladies Benevolent Society Of the
Memorial Church will be held in the Sunday School
room, Hemmord street, corner Of Waverley place,
Dec. l6, II, 49, 10, and 20. Donations solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

LADIES FArR.-A Fair will be held, Dec. II, IS,
49, and 90, from IL a. TO 10 D. M, in the basement
of the Free Church Of the Epiphany, Stanton
street, for the benefit Of the Church. Useful and
fancy articles will be gratefully received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

APPOINTMENT OF AssIsTAsT DIsrRIcT-ATroR-
grY.-A Oakley Hall, the District-AttOFuey elect,
hes appointed John j. Freeman esq, as his first
assistant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Has anybody heard from Mr.. Gruuter
They say he received good many votes for
Mayor last week: What can have become OF
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Tie Alleghanians and Swiss Bel Ringers Will glye
two OF THEN interesting concerts AZ Paterson, New
jersey, on Monday and Tuesday evenings next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

THE DEsERTEa JOHNSTON SHOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
IAdyertisement.l

kpRo & PoLHEMUs, dealers in Teas and fine
Groceries kc No 2e5 Broadway, junction 6h-av Fine oA
law Ccaee and hiegradc Teas at che original prices
y. B.-SasGrs ct reaucod prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
IAlyertisernent.1

A YOUNG MANS BEST CAPITAL Is ms
10 know how to It to the best advantage gss
careful examination ct FoxLzg WzLts &e Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
fkdyostisementl

Il very large. and beautiful
ssortp.t Of Porcelain and Mica GAS SHf win be found
AZ the Misunderstanding Fixture Depot N WARMER. Pnox
y Co., No. $40 Broadway oppo.e Nloio'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
tAdyertisement.l
EMPOTkIuNI."-

lAdyertisementl
GENERAL PARK SKATE EMPOuUM. -
SKATE. from % cents 70 s25 Everything In the Skating
line exeept pond To suit all sge sexes taste and purses
PARtOE SKarEs We Eske q specially Of SKA sEs.
CoyoysR WA KEN, No. "a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
the WAR FOR THE UNION.

MILITARY EXECUTION.