davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

. ~A ~l ~E
X. HENRY-Shall orr Golfers then
Be emptird to redeem a traitor home?
Shall we buy treason ? and trident with fears,
When thew have lost md forfeited themselves?
-Hcnry ", 4ct l., Scene 3
The above extract from Shakespeare
are much to tie point of the present
times. The compromise mania which
seems to prevail in certain circles at
Washington and elsewhere, leads every
body to thinking wrong in regard to the
occasion of it. Interest goes a great way
in making up a mans political character
in such times az are now upon US and
those who are !aboring to dissolve the
Union are well aware of this fact and are
using it. 1t matters little whether we
Pear and be slain or Sight and die
death is more certain with the fear than
with the fight, in such a case as now ex-
lists under this government. Under the
existing circumstances, and attempt to
patch up difficulties will be dying with
fear, and buying treason" What is a
compromise butthe offspringo Of fearing the
consequences of doing what we CLAIM to
beright ?-"pa! ing death servlIe breath?
The North has never yet compromised
with the South, that the latter did not
yet all the benefts-yea, even more than
it asked. The South has one virtue
that we can heartily c3mmend-its pluck
to press its demands whether right or
wrong. The North, on the contrary, has
rxhibitod or all occasions the trptb of
Shakespeare. that ~fears oppresseth
strength" It has ever been the fault
Of the North to "inaent with fear. when
,hav have lost and forfeited themselves"
The fears have always triamnbed while
the couraoe Of the South had the advan.
oco-n,ood ..s,roroth sror, o,r ,ro,t
nose Wboraas If wa bod MOT Thorn IN
~,i.oos mast Win Tho s,mo srfrit ,nor b.rs
ovb;h;,c5 tlcr, would bo -, oooa,;oa f,r
oomnr,,,;.o oow-,horo wo,l L,ro hooo
mono !, 1870 Nov o,,ro,,;o 70 ,bs
C,n+h rovor onon,+ r, more tb.o nov
rro,oy. for fotoyo diamonds
Wa ho,;oro thot = ,,aior;tv Of ,ho nao.
Mo constitute the HIGHEST tribunal IF onr
... nv, - no Ri. or Tho H.;
verse and as sncb their decision cannot
be set aside Nv anv measures, which may
Iba b,tobod mn nv Conorass or Cabinets
EThn;, Iataxt decision = that rho Torri,o
r;o. = o,,,oor.,,d 20 Prooaou. ,ho.a
far, wo hoiioyo ,bat ory com romi.e
,vh;ob s,rra,l.r. that nrincinlo i. marc
attempt OF an inferior tribune to set
aside the verdict OF a hiSaor, a1d con
'raFy 10 tue PF'ne'p'cs ana spirit Of the
CONSTITUTION
'n""''S.9 ''S'0N'"S %
'"e SP'FI' Oh Inc CONSTITUTION as no"' 10
be asked TO compromise with treason
lbs l" a Illumination against which the
N'F'n ousu' '' DC c'o'"eu III al I"Pen-
etrabIe mail OF patriotism. There is nei-
ther reason or palIiation for such concil-
I%iation. there can be no nretext for spcb
~;r.,. ~. ,hn. -.
'"!''''.'0"' 80" 'u5''s "Sa'0' o"'y
20 give II nc" strength ne" iosoIe'eo'
It is complying u Golfers of self re-
spect and principle, to buy off unseemly
ra,ry and n,oodIr ,ro.eoo wo .aror.r
'' 90" 80! va" W 80 """s
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

GI~ The grand jury of the District OF
Columbia, on the 18th inst, presented
John B, Floyd for maifeasance in Office,
GODDARD Bailey for larceny of the Indian
Bonds, and - Russell for compIi-
city with Floyd and Bailey. We hope
they will go ~ step farther, and justly
convict them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

APPOINTMENT OFFICE, JAN y, 1861.
'SlR In answer to the inQairy IN your
letter Of the 18th to the Postmaster General,
he instructs me to inform you that You were
removed from the office Of Postmaster at
Paducah because you aHr ounced Yourself as
'devoulIy in favor Of DiSunjon, and ii is not
considered prudent to ret3ln in the service OF
he Government men openly seeking its over
throw.
Il am, respectfully, your oh't s~ery't,
"HORATIO KING,
"JoHN NoBLr, Esq, Paducah Ky"
This was the first stern example, and
it is due to Mr.. Hoit to say that he made
it of one whom he had himself mj>tak-
ingly appointed. Gen. DIX and others
announce the, same rule of conduct, but
they have not yet carried it out.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

THE SOUTHERN osT,OFFICEs.-The
following letter expresses the spirit
which now anImates somco Of the branches
Of the public service
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

CosT OF IT.-Says The UchsJurg
(Miss) Wing; SAT the lowest possible
estimate, it will cost SO, geo 900 to main
tain the State of Mississippi out Of the
Union. All ofthis will have to be raised
by direct taxation on her people. Are
they ready for any such emergency"
Probably we of Kentucky had better wait
a little while and see how Mississippi gets
along with her rather serious undertaking.
Perhaps she will take it into her head to
get over the whole difficulty by issuing
her " boGds. "-LouiSuiHe journal.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31
Gbe 35ottt5er 9ourn2I,
CoUDEESPO8E, ia.

thursday Ncf0ioa 7an. 81, 1854.
T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
- We are indebted to Mcssrs Ben
son, Straoe, Elliot and Berry of the Leg
stature, for documentary favcrs.
co Tie following gentlemen compose
Gov. Curtin's Cabinet Secretary of
State, Col Eli Siifer, of Uaion; Deputy
Secretary, Samuel 3. Thomas, of Dela-
ware Attorney General, Hon Samuel \.
Furvianoc, of Butler; Adjutaut General,
Gen. Charles Ncgley, Of Fittsbnrg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

y IST OF CAUSES for trial in the Oor
IL Common Pleas Of Potter CouD"
1861
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

THE ~ Y Heroid has a WashingtoH
dispatch stating that there is no longer
any doubt that the Government have sent
forces to relieve Forts Sumter and Pick
ems. The Administration do not regard
This actiona as any declaration of war on the
part of the Government. but as simply a
duty. The authorities of Charleston and
Pensacola understand this, aud it they
choose to be aggressors and make the at
tack, they must take the consequences.
1t may be some days before it Is known
that forces have been sent. The move
ment has been quietly made, bat the
movement is in earnest now, as these peo-
pie well understood. The destination Of
the steamer Brooklyn is Fort Pickens.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

THE PRESIDENTS New PoLICY.-
The President remains firm in carrying
out the new and vigorous policy which
has been adopted. He said recently, in
reply to the suggestion of a~pprehended
difficulty in inaugulating Mr.. Lincoln,
"If [ live till the 4th of March, [ will
ride to the Capitol with OLD Abe, wheth,
er | am assassinated or not"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

EpUcATIoNIN PENNSYLVANIA. Tho
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31
onr cofFers then

Rich. H., act III, Scene ,.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31
Balance due to the SAID Treasurer for

Balance due from the said Treasnr-
er to the Coudersport and Ship
pen State Road fund. -"
Balance due from the said Treasur-
er TO the County of Potter. -"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
FOR TIDE DAILY:

For professional and business cards, {in-
Guiding the Daily papcr,) not exceeding
FIVE lines. for II months. Sl5-without
intrcr. 5 to.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
ytg;,iar business; and the business of an
ADVERTISING firm. is not considered rs inclu-
ding :hn; vi its individual members.
crtiSemcnis published at irregular
intervals. 81 per square tor each insertion.
ANNOUNCING candidates for a District or
Stat. office. $40; for q Parish office. $40;
City office. :s;,-to be paid i'll advance.
Ali advertisements for strangers or tran
s.cns persons, to be paid IL. advance.
Advertisements not marked Oh the copy
Tor :, specified time, will be inserted till
forbid. and payment exactesl
Marriages and deaths Will he published
,S news; obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

pressed my lips to hers. but they
were cold and breathless.
Austin, her story is told. From
the shelterless rock on which she
died, I carried her remains to St.
Helier's; and, in compliance with
the wish / had heard her express
when I knew not the deep interest I
had in her existence she was buried
at Granville. Soft lie the turf on
her virgin breast
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

tary gentleman who visited their
encampment in the mountains, re-
marked to little group that he re-
gretted they were not better drilled
"What's the good of.that r. said one
of the men. 1--WE come here to
wade in any whar, and when we see
a good shot, you may bet your life
stranger, we're gOin to shoot. = See
here,'' continued the beef eater,
.'her's our drill,'' and taking; hiss
bowie knife from his belt he fxedsSit,
in a tree with the edge Of the blade
outwards. Then marching offa dis
tance of sixty or seventy yards
aimed his rifle and split a bullet upon
the blade. ssYou see stranger, if we
amt much on sogerin, we are power
full good at drawin a bead
Col. jackson, the commandant, is
still busy erecting batteries. He
evidently believes as much in the
shovel and pick as weapons Of war,
as he does in the rife and musket.
Every morning a company Of fifty or
sixty darkies, whistling ssdixie's
land," file across the bridge Overt the
Potomac, ON their way into the
mountains, where they are throwing
up earth works but the point ef
their destination and the character Of
their work is known only to those
who have the superintendent Of
affairs. No one can pass either Of
the bridges without a permit from
headquarters, and, consequently, eve
ry movement on the two sides Of the
rivers is kept secret.
The manufacture Of Mimic rifles is
still actively going on. One or two
hundred are daily tnrned out
Large numbers of balls and ball car
tridges are also being made. OF
powder, am informed there is an
abundance. Strange as it may sound,
a quantity was recently brought here
from here from the neighborhood Of
Baltimore by a couple of Irishmen.
who drove it across the country IN 9,
four horse team. TO conceal it from
view, the load was covered with iron
ore, and whenever a strange sail hove
in sigt the two Paddles suddenly
appeared to be on the jolliest kind of
a drunk, and so remained until the
danger was passed, when they push
ed forward with all speed.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

The Southern Rail,oad-Thet tirss.
fruits afte the completion of the South
ern Railroad made their appearance
this morning in the shape of Vieks--
burg newspapers, only twentytcu-.
hours old, and from other points in all
that section Of the country of proper
tionately recent dates, The. waters
of Mobile Bay and the lower Mississ-
ippi are now conducted by rail. A
very important object in these times
is achieved by the opening of this
route of rail communication between
Mobile and New Orleans. 1t is not
as direct and convenient as it might
be, it is true but it will be Of meal,
cuiable Importance should the enem.
cut off water communication between
the two cities. By this route, we pre-
sume that the time between the two
cities could readily be made within
twenty-four hours, connections being
perfect. The distance is about four
hundred and fifteen miles-a little
mere or less--IMo6ile -4d,er.iser.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
ASSOCIATIONS.
N 4 s o MIC.
HREVEPORT LODGE of F

GHREvEPORr LODGE of F.
~ and A. NJ. No. ll5, meets
every Friday at u +. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ.
J. II. BrownIee, Sec'y.
h.rerrport Chapter of K. 4. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and Ith Monday of each
month. at a Z. NJ. J. q. MCWILIIAMS,
L. &. MAILER, Recorder. II. =.
!Sh~eaeport Council, II. and s. NJ. No. ),
meats on the lst and Sd Saturday of each
meath, at y Z. NJ. EMnIET -. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T.-.G. M
s4F Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no2A
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
Trey hare Come-LArms far tie

Trey hare Come-LA,ms far. tie
SouAh.--Ihe montgomery Confede-
ration says: "A vessel arrived at
New Orleans from Europe, on Monday
the 3rd instant, with 100000 stand
of arms for the Confederate States
This is the same vessel whose arrival
has been expected for several days,
and to which attention has been re-
peatedly called in the sheets of the
Little William aud old S4uint eye.
After all the earnest entreaties of the.
Times and Herald, that Old Abe
would keep a look: out for. her. she
reached here safely and landed her
cargo.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

We learn fram. the Covington
,{La.,) Wanderer, that Mr.. j. Bowie,
accused ofmurdsring Mr.. /. Cathber,
at that place, has been admitted to
bail in the sem of two thousand dol-
lars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29
Movements at the Custom House-Thc
New Regime.

Movements at the Custom HOuse-The
New Regime.
Mr. Barney has not yet received the ofcla notice OF
hs appointment from Warrington, although 1t win pro-
badly reach him today or course, there fear, and
grea desolaton among the ncumbents Of office at the
Custom House. and Ia said that twothirds Of the
present officials have embled themselves since Nevem
ber oat Of the democratic party into the most decided
republicanhm. OF what stripe-SewArd, Greeley or by
brid-they win not determine, until the Collector
shall have indicated his policy After that, no bell
wether viii be more rashly plunged AFTER than viii be
Mr. Barney by the repen democrats OF the dynas
ties Of sche and Rsdhed If he will only 1T to retain
them In place and-trust them.
Mr.. Barney, we learn will not put the gullotiAe into
immediate motion. The first instament sof heads will,
probably, fall after he shall have returned from Washing
ton, wHther he win very wisely proceed, in order to
come 70 such an understanding with the Secretary Il the
Treasury and the President in relation 70 the tariff,
as shall enable him 70 render its abomnAbe provisions
as little unpslatable AZ may BIO to merchants In q
week OF So however, the places Of many anxious In
quiTer in Pine street. will know them more. Certain
old landmarks will probably be removed at all but
hose who have not become Indispensable, account Of
heir good services, win all be swept by the board
new converts 70 aboltonism among the rest Look out
for better trade than politics, gentlemen; or what
would be your wses course pack up altogether and go
Vest There Is plepy Of room for settlers, in the
Territories Of Colorado, Nevada and Dacotah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29
TORN OSBORN, As BEAVER STREET,
AGENT rOR
THE VINE GKOwkRs, COMPANY

In soliciting the trade In the United States anA
the confederacy shipments from Coxnss
the COMPANY, begs call attention the follow ing
This company, with capital Of three million franoA -
preto vine yards The district Of Cognac who bssna
shareholders the company take and
for The sale Of their own pure Oosnsc BranSs
and not those OF oher and les Districts compa
o. is mission is snssnty bound BY statute Of 70
guatons not 70 purchase brandy except such shAn
duce vineyards existing within the OF Cogpao ana
Is therftore strictly inhibited admit It's sorehoussa
any brandy whatever which may have had It's origin ouisde
AZ It owing q determination on the part Of Ii
hold and prossve character Of the world renowned sp
caty OF their agriculture that this powerful any
iis origin have never tor 4 single momspl been loss
sight Of AID the excessive and growing which
achieved principal Of The wola
MI the most certain OF that the Vine oro~rrs
continue &c MAINTAIN ind extend the reputation q
s brand nsik by The able eaoeence Of lis sh
mcnu.
ihe importation of brandy bott,es heretofore prohib
ed being heuccforv potsd BY Of the few rational
vine merchsnt. Who fsvo the agent OF the Company with
ders In their viii
s,nnay ,ns reach e ia every part Of The two
ft nay viii recently composed the Unitea
Growers COMPANY brHndy and profits the dstrfbu-
non o. article wni entirely remain Of the
Ihe Of the stock OF the bottled brandy C<u-
psy consisting Of the three o and the antedu
every bottle being sealed WITH the metallic apsus Of ,A
Growers Company the corks bearing the stame
Of The bo,es to which she7 are a1so under the psrsos
uasnsee and signature In facsimile OF the advertiser MAJ
Messrs CARHART 4 BROTHER, 60 Brosdway
rkiD = COzzENs, y warren street
hh blnnS e. 60 = Sssss . ,,,sst
W. WILSON, "a Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

HEAD QuARTTIB THE ARMY
NEW York, March ~, 1891.
officers absent from fthe departments OF New Mexico
and UtsD wbote leave Of sill expire before
Isl 81 May proximo and such may be cow under
departments will not be required leave
Fort Lea eDworth for IN stat until the LIST OF Msy
By command Of Lieutenant General Scott.
II. L. SCOTT,
Lieut.. Col and A. d c., acting Aujutapt General
ORDERS have been issued by War Department direct
ing Dmasoing officers Of military posts which lie
Fort bliss, Texas Fort Yuma, Calfornis, 70
give the Buttsr1eld mail contractors, their agents,
sursbe military escorts from poet post through Inc
Indian country while that company moving ITS stock,
&C frm the present. southern mail 70 the confirm
from s. Joseph, Mo-. To Paccrville, California
extension Of leave Of absence has beea granted to
IsHtLaIt A. A. 1orbert, Fifth lnfautry fo months
ant aho extension TO Lieutenant X Mscscy, Fourth
Infantry, Ter Two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29
Personal Tntclli9ence.

Senator Latham and family, DIR. Birdsal of Cali
forpa; H. W. Hope, J. J. Fowler, George sampson and
H. Galley England j. b. Montague, United States Army;
ii. w. Domet and A. Maynard, Boston; T. j. Garrett and
j. H. Corwin, Kentucky; s. IAughln and wife, J. PAUL
and wife, w. z. Graves and W. Roberts, Virginia; l. C.
NOVEL; II. X. Sanders, Tennessee; j. b. seaman and
family, Fshk; J. L. Pey ten, Virginia, are stopping ~
the 81 Nicholas.
Hon. W. II. Hooper and family, Utah; Captain John II
canton, California; r. Leggett and X. IL. Porter,
Missouri n Crane and W. G. Clark, -. Loue George W.
Whiteman, North Carolina; Thomas Richardson, New Or
leans A. q. Ewing and sisters, Nashville; ID, r. WOOD,
WISCONSIN, u Nincrts, Indiana. are stopping at the Me-
uopoliaD Hotel.
&c Porter and lady, of Conn, osgood Bradley, wor
ces,cr; y. V. Kellogg Utica; Hon. u. w. Corbin, Wash
nglon r. Delong and son, san Ffancisco g. i. Dodge,
N II. g. q Clark and lazy, New Haven; W. q. Weed,
Albany; Mrs Bowen, Miss Field, Lockport; H. d. Smith,
Cincinnati, are stepping At the Aston House.
Thts Kngtfocd and wife, Of Oswego; J. A. Wood, Bos-
ton b. b. Tucker, Va, and Misses G. Lane and W. Lane
LyeDsvile, Md, arc stopping at the Everett House.
Gov r. u. Morgan. Hon Thuriow Weed, q O David
Hon. Ely ihayer at the Astor House instead
Of the netropola an, as reported.
IL Senator Wgfall and lady, of Texas; Hon. John B.
Floyd, Of Abingdon, and Mayor Bon. kcCulloch were In
Richmond Wednesday.
Hon. Mr.. Csmpben Hon. Mr.. Kenyon, Judge Stark
weather Ohio; Juoge Boswor.h, My. Hon j. H. Good
all, N. IA. Hon. j. H. Kerr, Md; X. Johnston and A. j.
Foard, U. g. A., and o. Lynch, U. >. NJ are IN Washing
ton.
Mrs Patterson Bonaparte, OF Baltimore, was among
tbtse who called upon the President on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

The Court Martial on Comma nder Wake.
The court martial held upon Henry Wake, the Com
nander Of the storeshp supply has resulted in virtual
acquttal stheagh he has technically been found guilty
IL will be remembered that the inquiry at the Navy Yard
Brooklyn, occupied several days, and that the offence
really consisted in bringing away large number Of per
from Pensacola, after the Navy Yard had been
reI defed and who, had they been left behind must
either haze joined the southern ranks have suffered
severely from restitution. The following the charges
and sentence
CHARGES.
1. Bringing the storoship supply TO New York without
orders authority, ana not having been relieved from
his station.
q Fnst specification -Dsobedience Of orders in not
returning rtm Pensacola TO Vera Cruz, ordered by
Flag Crcr PeIdergrast. Second spcchcation:Brin
the supply to Nee FORK from Pensacola In dsobedience
Captain Jaes Armsrous unler instructions from the
secretary Of the Navy directing said Wake to return
Vera CRUZ
SENTENCE.
NAVY B1Arrxysr March %. 1851
SfR-Thc finding ana sentence % the Naval Court Mar
tia, by which you recently tried, Ia these
The specification OF the ers. charge, proven
OF the hfst Charge not guilty.
OF TIA. hrst ~ cAation u the second charge proven
Ot tho sccoad spccgcaion ot 20 secona charge, not
u t.c second charge, guilty
TIE tcurt do therefore sentence the said Henry Wake
Con a sndtr Jntso states Navy, as ioliows:--
AZ b. admoSsIed by the secfetsry OF we Navy.
The mile which The Court has passed
by the peculiar extraordinary circumstances
which COa,nAancer Wake VAS placid
| have confirmed thls seHsooCe In carrying u into
II s my DUTY ,s. you should misoonstrue Inc
.ny oxhibtoo Dy the Court yovs case, toremiod you
that The disobcdeuce BY officer, Of postv law
fu q his superior OF the gravest OF military
onertcs. strikes az the voy foundation OF discipne
and, herCoic, IN all cs,s ehen wiiu and deliberate
should be met with efsUtual rebuke am willing to
uust 10 the judg Of thu curt h the
10 csse sufficiently satng 10 exempt You from
the proper punishment Tor such OH uce put wvuia
acin,r sh Oh be character
offence.
You relieved from arrest
am respectfully, your ooedient servant,
GIDEON wEJ.LEs
Commander HKSEy WALK, United states Navy, NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29
MORRIS ISLAND, CHARLESTON HaRBoR,
March "a, 1861.


ne rtisa ortts batteries and Hov They Are Manned-
Rie 81 MARITAL La,o-The Infantry, artillery and
no = ffosps.otais, dc
hll, NJ fe ~ih Governor Pickens permission, safely
alrysa n nutrs and, in Charleston harbor. We have
beeo sar andeo f,er only half an hours delay, from
Oh. Clf,a,lste rosorment's steamer Gen. Clinch II
true III tsaC lew n,autes' detention at the gang.
way, Ter big soldier with light muske
required that time to scrutnize our passport
The Governor, when In hurry, does no.
write IN exactly so lcgibe that those who run
may reed, and the south ,olna soldiers never run,
certainly excusabo in sentry 10 hesitate little
while before he passed suspicious . character AZ
newspaper reporter We bad been aamonished, before
proposing 10 visit the fcrtidcans that the strictest
military discipline was reisnDg-martiai Lac In the
strctt senseand that some newspaper men who found
themselves within the lines Of the fortiacaons COCA
sioEay found great difficulty getting out; In fact one
concluded 70 oin The service for the love n the
thing und behold him among the fret, illustrated in
table red woolen shirt, iinsey woolsoy pants
md beautiful beard n vernon hue, reaching hard by
his breast boses and boiling Win sanSalaary tolnpera
mont H., plainly Indicated cesirc 10 give te Yankees
Ieblgrco.
"Is iAai gcodfn osts tho rcutrc Of another The
orewd pushes We cry Colonel bearing and tie Tower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

DAwscN-INEu.-At Newark, N. j., on Wednesday,
March 20, by the Rev. Joseph Mckee, cHABoD W. DAw
to MARY c., daughter OF George Linen, Esq
RoBINsoN-CopNGToS. AT Brier Cliff church, by the
Rev. A. II. Geener, EDWARD A. RomSsos to Miss Jo-
sEIHINE A. CoDNGToN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

Mr.. Patrick levine, tbs newly appcioied Consul 70
Cork beaDd, ppdvced his sufetcs fof acyr0va before
thc United states District Attorney yesterday, as they
wsse afproscdE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

1000 Photographs OF Citizens and strsn-
gers taken daily superb pictures for parlor
size, 81. HOLMES, 39b Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

Brooklyn. Charles III. WtnfamsOn's
Photographic Portrait Gallery Fulton street. opposite Clin
Lstablished