davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
4 Good Time Coming.

We are glad to learn that there is to be a
Musical Convention at this place the first
week in Februrry. continuing five days. IN
der the direction of Prof g. +. Root We
are sure our people will welcome such an en-
tertalnment, and do their best to make il pass
off pleasantly ana proftably Particulars BY
and by.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

NHKlnS TIE WhOIe Indebtedness $3.50 20
Leaving surplus in the treasurer's hands
of 81 5s, with the January premiums Vet
unpaid.
The executive committee were notified to
meet on the 22d inst, at 10 o'clock. a. m., at
the st Johnsbury House. to revise the pre-
MUM list, appoint committees. &c.
JOEL FLETCHER, President.
J. Ross, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
>tabbing Affair.

On the 10Th inst. at Dalton. n. H.. in
quarrel Mr. Robinson stabbed his brother
ln-law, Edward Cushman, in his breast
Robinson is under arrest and has his trial at
Lancaster the nth inst. Cushmsn is likely
TO recover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
Large Cow.

MIR Royal Aver of this place killed a COW
last Friday that weighed when dressed 800
pounds We shall be glad to chronicle the
weight of larger COW, if there be any.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18
Return of the Steamer Star of the West
to New York.
HISTORY OF TIE TRIr.

The steamer Star of the West arrive :
New York early on Saturday morning, br.r-
ing back in safety the two hundred iroo;
anu four officers which embarked aweeA -,
reinforcement Of Major Anderson. Thp r
port Of Capt MCGOWAN TO the oNners ! =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-18

Making aggregate of 5000 IS
The disbursements have been as follows:
For premiums in 1859. including the
field crops, awarded Jan Il, 1850. Il %
Cash paid for an engraving and 100 d.
plomas lis oo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
a WooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO JANUARY 3d. 1861

nerves are any weaker than ordinary, nor
do think there is much courage in Shut.
ting the eyes in the face of danger, and
then saying you do not see it. Every man
must see it, and feel it, and breathe it.
The atmosphere is full of it. T have &c,
termined that will do al! that is in my
power to, rescue the country from such a
dreadful. fate. But I will not consider
this question of war till all hope Of peace
able adjustment fails. Better, a thousand
times better, that all political parties be
disbanded and dissolved. Better that
every public man now in existence, be
consigned to retirement and political mar
tyriom, than that this Government should
be dissolved, and this country plunged in
evil war. I trust we are to have no war
for a.1platform. can fight for my coun.
try, but there never was a political plat
form that | would go TO war for. fear,
if, this country is co be wrecked it is to
be done BY those who prefer party to their
country Party platforms, mid pride Of
opinion, and personal consistency, are,,the
only causes 'in the way Of a satisfactory
adjustment Of this difficulty. 1 repeat
that, Notwithstanding the gloom and the
dark clouds which overhang everything, l
do not despair Of the Republic, and I will
not despair till every eforttshalI be found
to be of no avail. ~ - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23

and thai treaty will be one of separation.
The history of this world does not furnish
an example of war of sections, or be-
tween States of the same nation, where
the war ended in reconciliation. Such a
war always ends in treaty of peace, and
Ia final, separation. L don't, understand.
then, how a, man can claim to be friend
of the, Union, and yet be. in favor of war
upon ten, millions of people in the Union.
You cannot cover it up much longer un-
der the pretext Of love for the, Union
Now, the question must be met, and what
ever concession am called upon to make,
I choose9to make voluntarily, before, blood
is shed, and not afterward. No man has
more pride of county than l., IT humbles
my pride to see the authority uf the Gov
ernment questioned, but we are not the
first nation whose pride has been hum,
bIed, Republics, empires, and kingdoms,
alike in all ages, have become subject to
the same humiliating fact But where
there is q deep-seated discomfort pervau
ing ten millions of people, penetrating
every man, woman and child, and involv-
ing everything dear to them, it is time for
Einquiring whether there is not some cause
for this feeling. If there be just cause
for it., in Gods name let US remove 1T.
Are we not criminal, in the sight Of Heav-
en- and posterity, if we do not remove the
just cause? If there is no cause, and
yet they believe there is, SO much the
greater necessity for removing the mis-
conception. Are you 50 eIated with the
pride of your recent triumph, or pride Of
opinion, that you cannot remove an un>
founded apprehension, when it is rushing
ten millions of people into dsunion aud
breaking up the Government Of our fath:-
ers. and leavin US. hitherto proud Re-
public on earth, to become q byword
among the nations? ], still entertain the
hope that this question may be adjusted,
although the indications are that blood
will be shed and war will rage before gen.
tlemen fully appreciate the crisis through
which we. are passing% don't think my
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
e''1 A STATEMENT al''A A:4@b4 T..
~ s-' a. -7'''''F- OF THE asss& aH s21 T 9Hos
RECEIPFSoiANDp EXPENDITURES sa0dT
Of Monroe County Ohio, Il "a r.f-.Izr ~

tss. ssh day Of September @ a 1859
& SySRs IS, p ..an., $50 % rs,
.:9 :9 3: R;s s;. !s $ s;s s1 =
sgsSas B5ss;5 sss sssss ~ 'sss
e " y
ssss; ~
B B 4 Ts gSspi nss t t. t ennsas ] y
By Trssssr % pe9 ps1 aa @ a at tss seiss on
q
-
& ci;ooi vv; :; n:sii, #5, " 8: a9. 3 7
$ sa sas 5ts Hs.s os ss ss ss sh % sss lss as
g! nee: :::: =
met
duplicate .o,
4 settlement
d
~ settlement ll4 Is o
o 2 Sc s.
per cent. on sssn eaos5 9 s.a R IS o
ss% As.
e Same s$s s,,p ss Tsap Tssa s funds @ IS s
Paid Jesse Bell Bethel township @ 70
s ;s ss = zs s: 81; ss ss :s;;
e. ~ . q :
same: : ss s & dssass sss = sssas dsas. SIS SIS s.
same Ingdp u
same do aa
same do Township school
of
same
dc .Townshi
ten ....
same d. ship schco ofunds.. ...I
same do "a 80 3
de
same 10
same do
JamesMe 5aTrS
10
LIE Ellsworth o
same
ship
same, do de tion
q asame,r do pshol funds
II. o sta common
same do do townshi hoe
ship
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
What Winter DAVIS Thinks.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a private letter
from Hon. Winter Davis, gives positive
assurance that the Crisis Committee will
present q unanimous report, embracing an
enabling act for New Mexico, providing
that no new State be admitted into the
sConfederacy without the consent Of all
the other States, and pledging the repeal
of all the personal liberty bills.isilau "
- ~ Some peoples idea Of content
imens is1to sit in the house ane see Others
stuck ia the mud q ,iuo53 II /
-. For Coughs, Colds & etc, use Ayres
Cherry Pectoral. ~ 80 -94-'l.eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


w 4 fps cs SfSs be sS free
~. ~ admissions excepting only the USUAL
This evening sruEspAy>, Oct. is.
OF A NEW RoMANTic DRAMA,
OF PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION
spEdf "%S sti.aIsal EFFIpSgors
Rp sSE A5, xS D. S TS,s r s%xsE
NEW SST sGHhEE HSp sY
SSsssas'ss E Dance arranged BY rg BRILLIANT
4 Appointments. Arms. 4: Ssss9
THE KING SS D OF rH Il s'i MOUNTAINS.
H.S st.vso. the King Or Mountains Mr. g. Fisher
Gspsn rsriss Roy. Greek Gems Ess
Drp a"ias M BroMn
vas Secretary Il Madi s,avro. f Hsss,
aend d'armes, peasan. girls, lrsands &C., DC.
Captain Walter Harris y. l. Mr. Lester walaek
Eso.in schultz. So..nl.. mr. h Esyn Has,
M MIS- ropTaP Ms,,n Mrs Vernon
The Of the drama representing periis
ventures OF travelling party in the mountains near Athens
A"A'p"' - AcrI
A MOUNTAIN PLATEAU NEAR ATHENS WITH DISTANT VIEW OF
po,.r,,,n, THE ns1,rrRRAss s SEA ~.
Arrival 81 the Gsek maiden in her native monnains-Mr
sndh. mountain guide and The
nle1rhs monk and the warninsrhc cry Of the ow-fhe
THE g. GAr 1
PLATEAU rARNxs-sUSsEr
sns ae IT. oc Il family three
na Sr n The
feas-rictarsgue wild the brisanas
saS peasant s'1h' AArnA short temper and quick
THE DIS p!SG ~
EDGE OF rhx rRxcipicE AND WATERFALL
rRANcE TO THE ALMOST INACCESSIBLE HAUNT
Schultz and the Captain a IN poposarae
Gn,sf and ns n Nm poreupus
pe5clesTllad s.avres and his Godson Phe,in and he
Plan Of the oaw y, the the
ton Of Photni-Love in the ForegroundThe Parting
@ ana i. .fs a tie
Return Of she chs-The Thsea, and the Eeor'A Recap
Fear Of H.d stavro.-The Ranyyanass MasfSe 4 A
THE RESCUE.
AMY oirc,e 70 cents
Private Boxes 81 Orchestra Stalls
W - ToSIGhf TUESDAY, OCT IS
'Ss xFSiEo 5S'a ThE ; GREs 49, ''l''s
p''''sS HYko sS su On TIE ROCK or ST HELENA
Ar1EM PEARh fs 81 szr 81 EsAsSoIEoS'
10 be preceded by the charming eomedyof
IN which Mr.. CHARLES wAicor viii sustain lis srea.
NIxoN's ROYAL ClRCUs ..n
SPECIAL CARD '''
CHARITABLE BENEFIT
TO THE UNION HOME SCHOOL.
At the solicitation of the directors f this institution Mr.
James NJ Nixon has In the kind
devote the proceeds of
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT OCT. lo
to the aid of this charitable and worthy association and the
directors trust the q the public viii be given In
o corresponding style Of lberality.
TWO LIVING WHALES AT JONES' WOODS, EAST
river and Sixtyhf street. Admission 70 cents. Chill
dren under ten ID cents
r ENTs NATIONAL CIRCUS,
IL Win exhibit 10
BROOKLYN,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
October Is and IT,
GRAND MATINEE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
At 2 o'clock. Admission Is cents. Children Is cents.
~ Devin Hagans No Nassau street, with without
secured seats nj Academy prices.
LNAGLE CONCERT HALL, 800 BROADWAY-WENTED,
II lady dancers and first class lady vocalist.
LECTURES.
DEMEMBER THE
IL GREAT COTTON LECTURE,
BY KENDALL, THE AGRICULTuRIYT,
In the large ball Of the
COOPER INSTITUTE
THIS EVENING, OCTOBER Is
This doubt the lecture Of the and
will necessarily Nil the Cooper institute overlooking,
every citizen is Interested In the great
resting subject. Come carly
Doors open ~ 81 o'clock.
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A LII FOR ABOUT HALF PRICE
IA White French china Tea Sets, ~ pieces. 50 IS
White IRE ich china Dinner Plates. the dozen 30
White French china breakfast Plates, the dozen. rs
White French china Tea Plates the dozen .........
White French china Dinner hets us pieces.
White French china high Fruit Baske's each. ......
Gold band French china Tea Sets, ~ pieces 50
Fancy French china Tea Sets ~ pccos ......... g 10
ONE HUNDRED
FANCY FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS,
AT $50 AND UPWARDS
Silver plated Tea Spoons the dozen ..........Sl Is
Silver plated Table Spoons the dozen 81
Silver plated Table Forks, The 10
Silver plated Cake Baskets, each. NJ
Silver plated Casters, ak cut bottles %
silver plated Tea Sets, six pieces 10 %
SILVER PLATED ICE PITCHERS.
s.. Largest size handsomely engraved, IS.
So :, Beti quality Of plate, s.
Cut Glass Gobets, the dozen. 81 CD
Colored. Bohemian ass Finger Bowls, the dozen. so
Ivory Handled Dinner Knives the dozen. .........4 10
Ivory Handled Tea Knives, the dozen. W
The following articles In
IRON STONE CHINA
Are of Maddock's best double thick" ware
Iron Stone China Ten Sets A pieces. rs
Iron Stone China Toilet Scts ii pieces. 80
Iron Stone China Dinner Plates, the dozen. 90
Iron Stone China Soup Plates the dozen. rs
Iron Stone China Breakfast Plates, the DOZEN ~
Iron Stone China Tea Plates, the dozen. rs
w. j. +. DALEY 4 Co,
G3l Broadway,
Re ustu and ker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

IRVING HALL,
l. Fifteenth street, opposite the Academy OF Music
MISS LIZZIE PARKER
would respectfully announce fngt at The solicitation
her friends in New York and Brooklyn, she will have tho
honor of appearing In
FAREWELL CONCERT
previous her departure Europe She will
her irst appearance In Opera. IA Irving Hail.
TUESDAY, OCT. %
The programme will consist Of choice operate germs She
will bs assisted by
SIGNOR BKIGNOIJ, Tenor,
SIGNOR sISISt, Basso
slGNOR ARDAvARNA, Baritone,
MR.. MILLS Pianist
For particulars future announcements Programmes
he nm snreN D WNnnpHlnX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
noARpINa AND LODGING.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TO SINGLE GEN
with without partial Board Apply ~ 70 East twentieth
street. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
BILLIARDS..

DHELAN's PATENT IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLE
j. AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Prices reduced 10 suit the timer.
PHELAN CoLLENDER, 81 Crosby street.
WIN. J. SHARP OFFERS FOR SALE FIRST CLASS
w Billiard Tables with his newly invented patent
ions, superior TO now IN liberal Inquire
at his manqfaetory lis Fulton street. Also few second
hand Tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
THE TURF.

GENTREyIILE COURSE, LONG ISLAND, OCT. IA
~ Owing the accident TO Prophet and Throgs Neck the
advertised OF this win post
poned 10 some future day. J. J. BEvINS, Proprietor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19
WHOLE NUMBER 290.

a tatingly. / am not certain that sale
f anything
is it not the bill you examined 2
| am not quite certain.
What is your belief?'
That it is not
Bradley raised his eyes TO mine with a
gratiiied expression and saw that he
understood the effort i had made to
achieve his escape. But reurnedt no
sign of intelligence it was not the time
or place for such recognition. l saw, too,
that the prosecuting officer suspected
there had been substitutionlof gen.
uine note for the counterfeit put into
circulation by the prisoner. Indeed, it
was evident that this opinion was gener-
ally entertained by the spectators.
Having no evidence of any such fact,
however, and no ambition to overdo his
duty, the District Attorney simply said
to the Court that the evidence had fallen
short of that produced before the COM
mitting magistrate, and subsequently be-
fore the inquest, and was wholly insutii-
cient TO justify conviction. The Judge
expressed himself of the same opinion,
and directed the jury to return a verdict
of acquittal.
The scene that followed was joyful be-
yond description. Friends-ior man
always has friends when he is prosperous
gathered round the prisoner and his
devoted wife, and nearly smothered them
with caresses and congratulations. !, too,
came in for share of the latter, and q
score of compliments beside, that / did
not deserve. 1t seemed to be the gene
raj opinion that the escape of the prison.
sr was due to my exertion; but in what
way, was at most but conjecture and
mystery. From that day forward Brad
ey was changed man and one more
in all respects lived not in the
ity. Only few months elapsed before
ie had recovered his former position and
he esteem of his fellow men; and he
vas afterwards the recipient of various
public trusts. And Fanny---dutiful, de-
'oted creature lin a little while came to
'e as joyful and happy, and as great a
avorite, as in her merry teens, when the
cknowledged belle and beauty of every
ocial circle she had graced with her
resence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

TRAPPING A TIGER.-A still more in
genious mode of tiger killing is that which
is employed by the natives of Dude.
They gather a number of the broad leaves
OF the Prduss tree, which much resem-
bles the sycamore, and having well be-
smeared them with kind of bird-lime,
they strew them in the animals way,
taking care to lay them with the prepared
side uppermost. Let tiger but put his
paw on one of those innocent looking
leaves, and his fate is settled. Finding
the leaf stick to his paw. he shakes it, in
order to rid himself of the nuisance, and
finding that plan unsuccessful, he en-
deavors TO attain his object by rubbing ID
against his face, thereby smearing the
ropy bird-lime over his nose and eyes,
and glneing the eyelids together. BY
this time he has probably trodden upon
several more Of the treacherous leaves,
and is bewildered with the novel incon-
venience; then he rolls on the ground,
and rubs his head and face on the earth,
in bis efforts 10 get free. BY SO doing
he only adds fresh bird-lime to his head,
body and limbs, agglutinates his sleek
fur together in unsightly tufts, and fin
ishes by boodwinking him thoroughly
with leaves and bird-lime, that he lies
ioundering on the ground, tearing up the
earth with his claws, utteriug howls of
rage and dismay, and exhausted by the
mpotent struggles in which he has been
30 long engaged. These cries are sig
lal to the authors of his misery, who run
0 the spot, armed with guns, bows and
pears, and find no difficulty in Dispatch
ng their blind and wearied .oe.--Ro.s-
edges Illustrated Natural History, By
Pev. j. Wood.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19
MY CHILDREN.
They sleep; athwart my white

They sleep athwart my white
Moon -marbled easement, with her solemn mic
Silently watching DER their rest serene,
Gazeth the star-eyed Night.
Ny girl, sedate or wild,
by turns as playful as summer breeze,
Or grave as Night or star-lit Southern seas,
Serene, strange woman-childl
My boy, my trembling star
The whitest lamb in April's tenderest fold,
The bluest fower-ben in the shadlest void
His gentle emblems are.
They are but two, and all
My lonely hearts arithmetic is done
When these are counted, High ANA Holy One,
o hear my trembling call!
l ask not wealth nor fame
For these, my jewels. Diadem and wreath
Soothe not the aching brow that throbs beneath
Nor cool its teyered flame.
l ask not length Of life,
Nor earthly honors Weary are the ways
The gifted tread unsafe the worlds best praise
And keen its strife
l ask not that to me
Thou spare them though they dearer dearcr be,
Than rain to deserts, sunshine to the sea,
Or spring flowers to the bee.
But kneeling at their feet,
While smiles, like summer Light on shaded
streams,
Arc glancing from the glad and sinless dreams,
would my prayer repeat.
In that allurng land
Tho Future, where amid green, stately bowers,
Ornate with proud and crimson flowers,
Pleasure, with smooth, white hand,
Deckons the young away
From glen and hillside to her banquet fair,
Sin, the grim she-wolf, crouchoth in her lair,
Ready to seize her prey.
The bright and purpling bloom
OF Nightshade and Acanthus cannot hide
The charred and bleaching bones that are denied
Taper, and chrism, and tomb
LoIu, III lhls midnight hour,
bring my lambs to Thee. o, by Thy truth,
Thy mercy, save them from til enyenomed tooth,
And tempting poison-howers
O, Crucifed and Crowned,
keer MS We have no shield, no guide but Thee
Let sorrows come-let Hopes last blossom be
BY Gners dark deluge drowned;
But lead us by Thine hand,
D gentlost BhcpiluId, tln we rest beside
The still, dear waters in the pastures wide
OF Thine our Sinless Lamb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

Cows LEAKING THEIR MILK.-A
correspondent of the Prairie Farmer
says that where cows lose their milk by
leaking, the evil may be remedied by ap-
plying small quantity of collOdion to
the end of the teat Immediately after
milking. This will at once form a thin
tough covering or skin, which will pre-
vent the leakage, and which may readily
be removed before milking again. The
may be purchased for tride at
any druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19
THE SUBSTITUTION.

My second client ike my first was ac
cused Of forgery, but unlike my first, wa
actually guilty of the charge preferred
against him. And not guilty of the fac
merely, but equally of the intent. In
deed, to keep nothing back, he was a pro.
.'ssional blackleg, and very unscrupulous
as to the means he employed to get mon
ey. His name was Thomas Bradley.
1t was not the first time he was charged
with crime, or put upon trial; though,
fortunately for himself, he had on all pre-
vlous occasions eluded conviction. OF
such result, now, however, he had but
little, if any hope, as no flaw or guodiJet
could be found in the papers or proceed
ings.
did not esteem it any very great hon
or to be employed in the yindicaion of
such man. Yet, as / had resolved
when l received my diploma and took
the oath of office, never to withhold my
services from any one accused of crime,
whether innocent or guilty, | could not
consistently refuse in this instance. In
deed, | had no desire to, for | was natu-
rally the friend of every one in distress.
At bis request, communicated by letter,
L went to him in the prison where he was
-~Nltined. He had failed to obtain secu-
-Ay for his appearance, and was very
much distressed in consequence.
Mr.. Carville,' he said, with emotion,
--rhore, indeed, than l thought him ca
pable Of it is very unselfsh in you to
grant me the favor of your notice.
1t was my duty replied.
Perhaps he added, hesitatingly, you
40 not know that l had already applied to
MIR. Keene?'
The gentleman named was one of the
hrst lawyers in the city, and very sue |
ceastul in the defence of criminals.
% yes? i answered. Everybody
knows it, |
Yes. 1t was so stated in the morning |
papers S
And yet you do not refuse because d
another had been preferred before you !? S
Not at all. Why should I?'
l thought he replied, that it was
regarded as an insult to be made the der
nier resort?' 6
1t is, sometimes, / returned, 'Ofl
course, 10 be the first choice is more fiat a
lerlng; but | never allow pride or vanity u
% interfere in any way with the faithful 81
discharge of my duty
Mr. Keene had insisted that his con- W
ictlon was inevitable; and he knew that fe
The ingenuity of this able counsellor p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

eg When you do not know what to
do, do nothing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

sg One often meets dead men in their
of their former selves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

gy You must tell some men great
leal to teach them a little.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

nvery pernieous in It's operations. from tbs ft f,,
cutS OIL the community from tbst frsqpes, inA...
course with the East tat very esir ole 20 iue,...
instead OF to decrease. Ten cents ON lo,,s, IL 80
AMIR 70 people who are daily handling n,onoy !, ,,,A.
ID ousiiess, IN every occupation; but i con,d NO,
cape the attention Of Ms. Greeley when -,
through here, Notwithstanding the presence oS rs
army ano 'ee money then In circulation, that DIM.
was rarely in the hands Of the working cIss.es
Personally care nothing about it, bot for The nm
mun1ty think it deserving the attention Of THs rs,
eAk' Tle wording Of tie law certainly does M. ;,.
uy tie demand OF ten cents from this inland con,,
The Fourth of July was celebrated here VITA o,..,
rejoicing There was procession upward Of me =
length All the trades aud professions were uu,ea /,
the demonstration in honor Of 7G For reasons pou.
liar none OF the Federal officers were preseai. IN.
COMMITTEES were benton having the occasion free frou
the chance OF diSccrd or secessionisn,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
Jnsnrancc Companies.

',IEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE lNSUR-
IN 4SCK CONPANY (punly Autnrl Boston, Mas tcsr
alatse NEE, oses nsay T~s MlnA Lps,e' dniin
<se1eB Iast Cash Disjdesj % per cent aef assts eve
j,slislse eg0tt9 interesting efcume1ts Concerning LIE
Iusofsuce fgzsished grsiis 80,
IJijN IoPPI'A Ig,nt snd Aitou'ey fr the Company,
BElk Bundss 40 SFosa"tJ CO fiae ST. q!
~eaSgs~''- - q
T. - So .Ell4 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Oh CENTS to KEYPORT.-Th swift and and
~ fvoi,e steamhoe. ALICE PRICE will leave every sum
DAY MORNING. from tie 70, Of Caharine 1t spring
~ Eohinsou a. ard Pier No. "a T Key
tor and Peth loy. utins Chelsea. IIiu Tus Ross;
Vile woodbitgr, and 1oteiie o4ch way Returning leave
Ksyport AZ o'cock. Fac. Is celtG