davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
a Strange Rumor.

The Dead Returning to Lite.- In this
month of August last, Mr. Caleb G. Wood
bury, postmaster at White Pigeon, Michi-
gan, was arrested upon the charge Of rob-
bing the United States mail He was ia.
ken to Detroit, where preliminary exam.
ination was had before United States
Commissioner, ERo reqnired him to give
bail Iii the sum of $4,000 to appear on
trial, or in default to be imprisoned. On
the 18th of August he was taken to his
home by Deputy United States Marshall
Moore, to give him an opportunity of OBJ
tanning the requisite surety. While in his
own house he was permitted by the officer
to retire for the purpose of changing his
clothes aRd to take short nap, the officer
mounting guard at the door Not making
his appearance in due time the door was
burst open, and Woodbury. was found dead
in his bed. The fact that he had bought
strychninc, and the presence Of some Of it
in the room, led naturally to the belief
that he had committed suicide by It's use
The Deputy Marshall returned home, and
reported the facts as narrated above. But
the strangest part Of the story is to come,
The Detroit Advertiser learns that within
few weeks Woodbury. has been seen and
spoken to By an old acquaintance in or near,
Chicago. The story reaching White Pig
eQa, the Supposed grave Of Woodbury. was
opened, ana found to contain oaly coffin,
enclosing large stick Of wood. The Ad.
vertiser further states that the United
States authorities at Detroit viii proceed
to investigate the matter Immediately.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
Worth Remembering.

Life is short, therefore it should be well
and usefllly employed.
II thou become offended, let not the sun
go down upon thy wrath
A good deal done in the day is salts
faction to the soul at night.
Kind words alleviate misery and are as
q balm to the afflicted.
Pray unto God for all men, for they are
all members Of one family
God is unto us kind Father, Him We
should always love and obey.
He that is wise will lead a good life that
he may come to a good end
All that we possess in this life is a gift
of our Heavenly Father
Love not the world nor the things in the
world, but love God.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS,
ONLY A DOLLAR.
" q dollar, Charlie

'Only dollar, Charlie
Only dollar, eh ? said the young kxs-
band with a smile, as he placed one foot
on the rung of his wife's chair, while she
leaned her elbow on his knee, and watched
him open the steel clasps of bis pocket
book. A solitary note and few loose
pieces of silver presented themselves
Lucky enough, Adeline, that your de-
mands are so small this noon,' said Mr.
Huntly, as he unrolled the crumpled paper,
for | settled debt of fifty dollars before
I came home ia such hurry to see you
$Say rather your dinner, answered the
pretty wife, as she put Hp her mouth like
rosebud for a kiss.
Well, pussy, [ guess twas little for
both, for you better believe / was hungry.
Here take this too,' and be emptied the sill
yer into her rosy palm. Won't this do
till supper time 2
'Oh, yes You see I've nothing in the
world to purchase, but | owe dollar to
poor woman who brought home my muslin
wrapper, and | told her she should have
the money today for sure and certain, as
Bridget says
She was charming little wife, and the
young merchant thought 50, or he would
not have fingered another half hour by her
side when he knew SO well he ought TO be
at bis store. But there was very strange
magnetism in the pretty face-in the daip-
ty movements ofthe restless, graceful hand
in the light talk, that reminded one OF
the humming bird, as il aQttered oyer the
lips. And all these things held the hus-
band like SO many chains, until at lastt,
With 2 desperate effort, he seized his hat,
pressed his lips upon the fair tfaiir t9or forehead, and
hurried away
sQeh s4Fee, paa1an, pa am, they're the most beau
titpl strawberries, IS big as my thumb and
as red as 2 rose in June; and sure, the
mans at the door With his basket piled full
of the same
Strawberries, Bridget / bad no idea
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
NlglFIIEllllN COUNTY PA

relaxed, she turned the dead child, and
put away tenderly the rich brown cnrls
that lay in thick oiusters on his marble fore
head.
Aye, they can all weep for you nov,
my boy, all but your mother, who has not
shed a tear since they took away yourarms
from her neck. oh, Mrs. TIuntlyf she
continued, and the pathoz@ Of breaking
heart was in every word, he was my child,
my Willie, my treasure, and / loved him
justas well as you could love yours, though
you decked him with jewels and snassed
him in luxury, while / had not crust to.
give him when he cried to me for ODD.
Oh, Willie! my beautiful, my darling. yan
are gone, and I would have died to save
Youv
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03

Yes, Henry have left nothing undone
tor that poor woman's comfort, anG she
seems calm and more resigned now but
oh, | would give all | possessed to bring
back that dead boy, and with a fresh burst
OF remorseful tears, Mrs. Huntly laid her
head on her husbands shoulder.
He PVT his arm around her.
{ Don't cry darling he said, you meant
no harm, besides, it was all done for love
for nae, and though the matter has ended
so unhappily, we have, | trust, both learn
ed lesson for the future
Yes and Qne | shall never forget said
the young wife, lifting her dark, fearful
eyes to her husband. It is, never to say,
Go and come again, to those | employ
Oh, | never knew befaFe, the worth of
ONLY \ DOLLAR
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03

The sign OF Big C0ffca <ot is in tho sar,a rlsoa
Where I'll be pleased to see each old custom
ers face;
But if he will say Pve neitherEfp OF lavy,
'Twould make my underlip hang down very
heavy.
Let all the people know it
4 Cook Stove have, and ready to shcw il,
The best in market, with all complete,
Warranted to bake and cook all you can eat.
Gas Burners have that cannot be beat,
For saving of fuel and raising Of heat
All sizes and kinds with prices SO low,
Should wife one need you can't say no.
Tin ware have, which all OF you know,
And Lard Cans which hold u hundred or so
A Lard Lamp have of very neat style,
And Spouting is put up within ten mile
Improved Fat Squeezer have for sale,,
That will squeeze Mr.. Hog from head to tail,
With nothing to do brt tprn of the screws,
'Tis just the thing for the people TO use.
Gold and Silver plating I always do,
For carriage makers and others too
More have | to say of things in my line
When you call at the Big Coffee Pot Sign.
decl3 j. IRWIN WALLIS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH

Of themselves, families or friends, executed
ia any and every style, from miniatures Up to
life size Photographs. Pictures copied from
small Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, &C., and
enlarged to life size. Stereqseqpfc pictpres
of residences taken upon reasonable terms
and stereoscopic boxes furnished when called
for. Having had ten years experience in
business and aEgillea himself Of all the latest
improvements ia the aEt. he feels confdenk
that he can render satisfaction to all who may
call upon him. Every variety of Photograph.
ic work undertakeq at moderate prices. AL.
SO, large assortment Of Photograph frames
constantly on hand. Instrpctfons given in
all the various branches Of the al. Pic
lures taken equally as well in cloudy as ir
clear weather. Cell soon. decl3-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03

laeh Hh Raisins, Dried Fruit, Nuts, Can
cona. H,Ts and Fancy Candy Toys at wholesale
d 5tnify -. stores and confectioneries can be
ices 5 g. a.. fellx's at 4sqRqlaA advance on city
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS,

NTM. A. MCKEE would respectfully an
w nounee to the citizens of MilsoY and,
vicinity that his car will remain for a short
time in the above named place, for the pur-
pose Of afQrdias all who may desire it, ths
opportunity OF procuring q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
TIE Corporation ADvERTIsiNG.-Th Board

TIE CORPORATION ADvERrsiNG.-Th Board
of Supervisors. in acting upon the knowledge
that the HERALD is the newspaper of the largest
circulation published in the city and they might
with equal safety have said the world and that
the publication in its columns OF The canvass
will give it the widest possible publicity, more
50 than If published in all The other nineteen
papers 10 which il was gwen last year have in
auguratcd very sensible change il the selec-
lion OF advertising mediums. Mr. Blunt remarked
very properly that it was time this giving Of
Corporation advertising TO papers Of small cir
culation and smaller influence was stopped
Twcnty-oDe thousand dollars had been spent in
advertising in this way during the present year.
and he rightly regarded it as for the most part
money absolutely thrown away.
in future the canvass will be advertised OK
clnsiyely in the HERALD, where every one will
have an opportunity of seeing it. II will be
we'll for the State and general governments to
follow The example Of the Supervisors, instead
of sustaining the obscure and crippled journals
that can be of no service either to the govern
mcnt or people. The public, We are sure. will
not be SLOW TO appreciate this one step in the
right direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
Observation-Disclosures,

Senator Harris aud family of Albany Hon. John 4
Hale, Of New hampshirs , Hon l. Van Durker lion;
OF Albany, Hon. j. +. :. Foster and wife and Colon}
Abeil. of Mount Harris Hon. r. A. Pike and wife,
Maine, and the members OF the congressional lnyesga
ng Committee, left this city yesterday for Washington
Captain Mur, OF the mail steamer Canada, is stoppiu
al the New York Hotel.
Hon G. G. CHATTER, OF Massachusetts,; w. J. HaInmcr4
lev OF Hartford; j. B. Austin OF Chicago; Cornelius Wal
ford Of London. England and T. G. Appleton, Of Boa,o
are stopping at the Brevoort House.
G. II. Leeds, Of Connecticut; W. Brown and wife,
New Haven l.. y Howell and wife, Of San Francisco;
NJ Robinson, Of Rhode Island. and ii. W. Simmons,
Massachusetts, are stopping at the fafarge House.
Hon Horace Maynard, Of Tennessee Judge W. +. AL
lea OF Oswego Mr.. Gzonski, Of Canada h. Schoneld
Mxco Major G. W. Burthcr and Major Sprague, of thI
United states Army Robert Pomeroy, Of Pitlshcd, ay
stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Ianor and wife, OF Was hng.cn Judge Clifford
OF Portland; A. NJ. Sherman Of Newborg Judge Miller
Of Rochester, W H. Peabody and wife, Of Buffalo; G. n
Newhal y. i. and :. B. Cornei,t .. Rogers aud wifi
and c. w. Badger and wife, OF Boston, stopping a
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
H. f. Mallan OF the United States Army: II. r. Coggs
hall and r. Briggs. Of Philadelphia; ". A. Taylor, d
tica H. r. Rriggs Of Boston, H. H. Forsyth, Of Chicago
W. " Leach, and wifc, Of Edwards Ferry and George
Jones OF Albany stoI ping ~ the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain Lyons and Lieutenant Rogers of H. B. IL
stsalicr Racer: II. and Mrs r. Gordon Of New Jersey
6. Fox, g. G. Williams, H. r. Vail and daughters. Of New
York: Charles A. Miller, John Harrison and Mr.. Rechi
Of Philadelphia and Arthur Bar OF England, stop
ping az the Clarendon Hotel.
ZION .Yamcs n Graham and ". Phelps, IT., OF Delhi
Mrs LangGord Of Utica; A. :. Mitchell and family, o
washington. j. +. Smith, of New Haven; Mr.. Doubleday
and raniily E. Bartlett and WIFE and H. Maxwell ant
wife Of New York, and T. f. Tweedy am, T. A. Bcake O
Danbury are stopping at the Aibemarlc Hotel
Hon A.( Curtin, Of Washington; Hon. j. D. Howe ant
wife OF wisconsin Col a. II. Barton and John Tucker,
Philadelphia; r. j. Hastings, OF Albany W. W. Wright
The Canal Commissioner elect, and W. A. Hall, OF Has
tings are stopping at the Astof House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

NJ. Y
Srranfunen.s: Al >nts hAve been appointed IN the V
GUS s,ates and lsyA cities 70 solicit contribution
manufactures srr,cuIA ua productions, 40. Ths Loaf
spirit among tho ComnA sioners ooonei D. r. 'oan
the veteran Secretary Of 10 new YORK Asr'cu'sdrs
city, who. took prominsA part IN tho crys'A r
EIhibitioh, zen years since.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.
Among the distinguished strsns OTIS IN ''0 Guy
A. 7. Gait the Finance Minister Of eaaaa, ""p ar
In company with senatar Fess,endA : Oh asms'
evening.
THE PRISONERS IN THE oSp ca 'iioL.
There are now confined in the building /, 'o~u y
Old Capitol seventy I'VE prisoners Of war
PRIZE VESSELS CONDEMNED.
The District Court has condemned the schoont VIZ
and John 7 Evans, heretofore seized under the 81
aiding act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
leave. No doubt they feel that, though residents

leave. No doubt they feel that, though residents
OF the South, they are on the wrong side.
Our news from Missouri represents Ben. McCul-
loch and his army of rebels rapidly advancing back
wards into Arkansas. General Price, however, is
said to be still roaming northwards. The latter
had issued an absurd proclamation to the citizens
of Missouri the gst of which is lament over the
Indifference of the people to the call OF Jeh DAVIS
for soldiers to resist the lawful authority OF the
government.
Our news, compiled from Southern journals to-
day. and published in another column, will be found
full of interest. Our dates from New Orleans are
to the 18th of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

OpDykE AND ABoLTrIoMsM--Lct those voters
of the city of New York who do not worship
the Internal Niger and believe in the creed Of
Garrison Lucy Stone and aboiitionists gene
rally, remember that Mr.. Opdyke was one Of
the Vice Presidents at the abolition gathering
at the Cooper Institute. and has been for some
time past hand and glove with Greeley in all his
administration schemes. always caucusng
and working with Greeley and the rabid repub-
licans at the State conv cntions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

Oar History OF the European Alliance
Against the Mexican Republic-Map of
the Gulf Slope.
Tho complete history OF the European alliance against
Mexico and the details OF the military aud naval cxped
ton which has just left England France and Spain for
Havana, together with tho excellent map Of the Gulf
states or Mexico, will DO published in the FAMILY
Herald on Wednesday next Single copies in wrappers,
four cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
LETTER FROM COLONEL. CORCORAN TO
LADY FRIEND IN THIS CITY

Miss Teresa Esmonde OF this city, has received q
following letter from Colonel Cor coran Of the Sixty mini
regiment in reply TO from her. The tone is chee
full and he looks forward to the time when he shall be
stored to his family and friends
CASTLE PINcxSEY, soUTH CAROLINA, Oct. 81, 1851.
Ny DYAI FRIEND
have the honor TO acknowledge tho receipt OF you
very kind of the 10th OF August last which has W
reached me. You scarcely imagine what Joy the d
cep Of letter from any quarter, under present circu
stances, affords. How much more So then when emf
mating from Of Ircands noblest daughters and Of
for whom have always entertained the highest esteeI
and regard. You have been kind enough to say that
have uoby sustained the Irish character Indeed rel
satisfied that aborcd to the utmost Of my ability, viii
no higher ambition than to the Sixty ninth worth
Of the people they represented There are many 9TH
items contained in your favor on which would like
say much at least not leave altogether unnoticed b
must refrain from doing at the present and until
may have the pleasure Of seeing you With best wish
for your happiness and welfare, believe me your mo
sincere friend, MICHAEL CORCORAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
Arrivals

ARRIVALS.
col Ncnanad second w I regiment lady and child; ND
Pesg lady and infant Nr Aiphonso and servant Mrs
ot.crc, Miss T. G Elvera, Miss Jane Holland, Messrs
Schcuied, ds Santana Thcs Hughes John FORBADE N
Evars, ' Sewers, Csssendyk, Emmersou. Davis
j II Donahue Service A Adderey, q Perina, Nora
Sllpa Laska, Alexander Mca, Wharton, Hannah, y
Preston, Bradbury Dawson, bradbury Bradley
Total IA.
DEPARTURES.
SouyHAnproN--Ssamstp Saxona--Irnce Conssantin yau
wrede Moscow Mrs e II johns, Miss Johns, Gracfend
helm Layoaue Scho.tley Gao Ladeke Fr Schleair, u
Voereer, Miss Emile voerele Ernsss Metss Chas Estin
soy w M Siebrecha NesoR New York; Schulz, Hobo1
zen: Rernbard Bieher, Hcmuh Seyth, Jul Bunernannl
l. WALTON ST Loris; Doeseher. San Francscod
Ioh Car Becker, X Schwarzcnbacn, Mrs Caroline Walton
Il Gode nbere Henr Harries Mr. and Mrs Sevcr, Juan 81
Manone licineinann Paul chacus Miss Catherine Bode
wick, job Ohm, New York; job Bnsche Minneso'a1
federico Rcy Havana Ed Taube, Mis- Adelheid kohe, Sg
Louis; n Spreckels II Holtzmsnn San Francisco; Mrs II
Bourgon, Kunert Mrs Maria Wiesenhoier, New York
and others in steeraGe. a. -
MISUNDERSTANDING Etna-Mrs A Walker, Mrs n
Fisher and child, Christine Farele Miss McCalum Anne
liza kehl VIM Glasgow, Jr wife sons and three daugh-
tiers, lstellman Robt Richter, viii smith, FOX bonner
Mitchell Mr. Lggns, Master Crofts, Master linton Rev
Hugh McCafrey, Chss Durtec Sherard, Henry Lnnerde
n Cochrane, Forsiman and lady, Fran asTon. Z
Tno6 Wilson, Miss Mckcnns, and Others N s'eeisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

Acting Brigadier General Meagher returned from
bany yesterday evening, having made arrangements
tho departure Tuesday next, the Sd instant, Of
remainder Of his brigade In pursuance Of an order p
lshed on Saturday, the officers Of the -Four and FIJI
solves at Fort Schuyler to-day
Colonel Nugent, OF the Sixty ninth regiment, has q
graphed that his command is more in Virginia
the very best spirits, anxious and eager TO emulate
efforts and achievements Of their old namesakcs. III
stationed about nine miles below Alexandria, on
Potomac the sixty third Third Irsh) are also encam
in the same vicinity. AS soon as tho Fourth and FIJI
reach the Old Dominion. the brigade will form part
the division under the command OF General Sumner. q
position, and the city OF New York, without doubt,
hear honorable mention Of these adopted Of hers
are now marching under such brilliant prospects
scenes Of activity.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
FoRT SCHUYLER, Nov. 30, 1891
The undersigned, In behalf Of the officers OF the Ir
Brigade beg leave to contradict a statement which
peared in your issue OF yesterday, to the effect u
Edward Nulvcrhil who Is under arrest for sabb@
John Mckearnan, lieutenant in the Irish Briga(
He never any thing more than private, and d
charged previous TO his arrest He passed himself of
an officer by wearing (without authority the unform
Up. cLo0NEY, Capt. Co. F., ssth res't.
JOHN SMITH. Capt. Co. A, 8Sth reg't.
WIN. H0RGAN, Capt. Co. H., Ssth reg't.
JOHN w. BYNN, Lieut. Co. Z, SSth reg't
THOS. MURPHY, Lieut.. Co. A, Ssth regis
HENRY FOX, Capt. Co. A, 10th cavalry.
We made mistake In the name OF the Second Lieu
nant, Company B, First regiment Irish Brigade.
should have been John Joseph Gosson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
steam bont Collision and Drossnin Of
Soldiers.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30, 1851.
The steamer Belle Creole, from Cincinnati for Pitts.
burg deeply ader and the steamer Falls tone from IA
nawha with portion OF Colonel Lythes Tenth Ohio reg
nent, coded laat night, miles above this city
The conclusion knocked eight tan soldiers into tho
river aud II is thought all but drowned. The
cargo Of the Belle Creole valued twenty thousand
dollars, and IL insured iRCincinas.i Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

OpDYkE AND THE BLACK FLAG OF ABOLITION
IsM.-Opdyke having raised the black flag and
gone over to the abolitionists, let all who have
any regard for the Stars and Stripes vote
against him on Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW vuR
EIGHTY SEVENTH REGIMENT, N. Y. g..
BROOKLYN RIFLES.

BROOKLYN RIFLES.
The above regiment will leave for the seat OF was|
Monday. stand OF coors will be presented by the d
of Brooklyn that day. at twelve O'Clock. The n,
ment will march down Broadway from Palace Gard,
and cross over to Brooklyn by the Fulton ferry. 4
presentation will take place on Remscn street. betwd
Court and Clinton, and will be quito interesting am
~ most OF tho soldiers citizens " the Getty
Churches" The regiment 10 now full, and command
BY the efficient Col. Dodge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAM Il COR DON BE MN Il TT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


- s~
TERks cash in adrano Money sent BY mail viu 1easA.
ytss Of the sender None Bank BID Ns,s Yori
gE p1Y gx Nxk tso ssat.psy s7ps
s.ss i * is "a II: IS s:
e. sss s q ." Wednesday at m cents y,
ToGusT4n a" cScRREsroNDnncx CONTAINING
s s ~@ ssy un Fony,a ne os,a sa s
No Sorich taken Of anonymous correspondence. weso not
'styrr rsi s. & e 2 &c
ssa !: me Wrnxa HEAD FANNY HEKAID, and he
IN ss.e as''ss .s, er.. and d.
staeA ~ y
soiume xAVI............... No. 333
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
WINTER GARDEN, Brosaway.-sFcnsa --PaKLIx o'DoS
NkLr-LATEsr PROM NEW York
wALLACK's THEATRE No s44 Broadway.-MAc.c MAR
RIAGr-THE ScAPKGoAr
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE, Broadway.-sxvKs soss
NEW BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-wmAap or THE
WAvk--SxnrcHLs IN INDi,--tRrruL DopGER.
,sowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-sroxsrr's NATIONAL
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Bro.dwsy.-Day and
E,snngg-EARLs DAuanrnR-II.KyEsr HoMS-HIrForor.
BRyANTs' MINsTREIs, Mechanics Hall. ~ Broad
VAUGHAN ROAST BEHx.
HOOLEY'S MINSTRELs. Stuyvesant Institute No $50
Srnsdway-ETHioriAS SONGS, DiscKs, &C.
MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway -
SONGS, DANCES, BuRLEsaUgs &c.-EsxERALpA.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL 5s5 Broadway-soycs
DANCES BuRLEsouEs, 2c.-NEw YEAR CALLS.
GAIETfES CONCERT ROOM, GIG Broadway.--DRAwryc
Room ESTlRrAiSAksrs BALLErs, PAsroxixEs FARcEs Gc
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAL.
asrs, PAsroMiaEs, Ac.-MiscHIRvoUs NIGGER
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No A. Bowerr-
buRLEsoUEs SONGS, DANCES, &c.--BRIGA NDs OATH
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS, s6s BROADWAY
Open daily from 10 A. Nj. till OF. Nj
NATIONAL MUSIC HALL Chatham street-RuRIrs-
ouEs SONGS DANCES, Ac.-MtsoUsRApE Bait
pMELODEON Brooklyn.-soScs, DANCES. PASroxrAxs.
BuRLEsouEs. &c.
New York, Sunday, December I, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
RELEASE OF MARSHAL KANE ON PARoLl

Boston, Nov. go 1891.
Marshal Kane, Of Baltimore, has been released fro
Fort Warren on parole to be absent three weeks to
tend the funeral Of his father in Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
Norw.lk tConn.) Mayoralty Election.

NORwALK, Conn.,, Nov. 60 1901
The Bon George n. Chowel Of the firm Of Cholwe
Brothers. New York. was to- day reelected Mayor Of tn
city by the almost unanimous vote OF the people, He
the Union candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

Fools AND THEIR MONEY SooS PARTED Men
in judicial positions buying their nominations
under the plea of paying for printing and dis
tributing tickets. We imagine that certain par
ties have found that such an operation is not
one Of the qualifications that the public admire
in judges, and that there is an opinion that it
needs something else TO tit man to cit upon
the bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICO.

New York, Sunday, December I, 1861