davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
--..,.a ~ bs;nu rudely ordered AWAY from

,n,;.hoa by being rudely ordered away from
w..h;nOton while Floyd was working Heaven
ona Che Other Place TO push this peculiar mea-
.ure through Congress; and now, though ne
e,;,aJ and mainly through the exertioDs OF Coi.
Gallon and Major Barnard, we see that no less
tbsn nine members Of the comparatively non
bclljserent corps of Typographical Engineers are
recommended in Flo,d's list as "qnalihed for
" the positions Of Brigader aud Major-Gener-
=. al" while but four officers of artillery, the
most vital branch of military operations, are put
forward as deserving consideration.
Other evidence could be cited-the recon-
mepdation Of Lieut.. Ives, for example, MOTOR
icusy one Of Floyds favorites-to show the
SECESSION origin of the list under notice. But
enough has been written, we presume, 10 re-
ljeye The Times of the odium incurred oy "s
advocacy of known traitors to posts Of coi'Inian'
in TIE National Army. and the wanton spirit OIL III,
Justice displayed in its nOo-menlon oil 30 ma"! Vi
onr most deserving and most Loyal oihcers'
Tire Times is acquitted of everything save 'he
ay,or of having allowed its columns TO DC useo
Il. .ha ;nsn;ration of the Greatest CRIMINAL
lnown 70 modern history. This lesson, let us
homo wfl make it more careful in future, and
ao,ooubat abate its pretensions to the assump-
49, of chat appointing power, which is happily
lodged elsewbere by the Constitution OF the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

A gentleman Of character and reliability, VINO has
lived at the South for than thirty years, has just
arrived In this city, and furnishes interesting state.
ment of the condition of affairs in Mississippi and the
States contiguous.
The talk about subjugating the North bad pretty
much ceased. few months since there was good
deal said in regard to taking Washington Phi adel.
mia and New-York; and they thoroughly counted on
having Illinois and Indiana on their side Before the
demonstrations afterthe Sumter affair, showing united
North it was thought that it would be an easy matter
TO reconstruct the Union with new guarantees for
Slavery, aud eject the New England States. Now, in
private circles there are admissions of discourage
ment, aud that the South ought to have waited
longer.
Money is scarce, and il il next 10 impossible TO make
collection. II has been customary f. r planters 10
draw bankers in anticipation of their crops but his
cannot be done now. FIeights railroads very
light, and pay is taken in Conf,d rate bonds. There s
great scarcity Of leather and it is feared thai neither
the army the negroes can be more than half shod
The cars continually taking companies Of soldiers
eastward and there ID marked dimuulion in the pop
ulaton in consequence. The poorer classes that are
left can get little 10 do. Some time ago there were
found morning pacards posted about the streets Of
New-OTleans containing these words:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

rESay.BoArs FOR Rio De JAsEIRo.-Two new
ferry.boats Second aud Third" Lett this port for
Rio de Jsneiro, Brazil, on Wednesday. They are to
r IN connection with the Primeira or First, which
was isunched about year ago, and was the first New
York.built s,eam vessel to sail on Brazion waters.
The saloons Of The two which lef here on "wednesday
are 100 feet long by - feet wide They ae iorni'ned
with patent reversible seat, the inSen'ion y, 800:
watereoolers, aud ladies' refining rooms elegant
ly fitted up. The panelg is painted IN eeau,i-
fol scenes. by Mr. Beese Of this city. Dr. kainey VINO
is the proprietor of this new enterprzs ano IT LOS
worth went out with the boats which ca:I1ed an pa-
usually large number Of men, also couPio OF hrgs
handsome riHed.cannon, made by Algers OF boston
The ferry house at Rio 4. Janero is said to ~ very
splendid edice, being 600 feetby ~ feet, ana 81 iee'
and was buiG by Msssrs. Bsdger * Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

CATHOLIC SYMPATHY FOR THE DEAD AT bull
Rcs-Our Catholic, fellow.etzens, whose patriotism
has been tested in the trying conflict their noto
rously belligerent race has ever known, assembled
Yesterday in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, In
Mott street. offer up their prayers for the repose Of
the souls of the slain at the recent battle of Bull Ron.
A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Father
McEvoy, the pastor in which he was assisted by
Father Treanor as deacon, Father Conron sub-dea
con and Father Dillon as master of the ceremonies.
The congregation was unusually large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
INDIANA REGIMENT IN PHILADELPHIA
ACCIDENT TO THE PHILADELPHIA TRAIN.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. ., loOi.
The 10Th Indiana Regiment arrived here this moIi-
ing.
The Baltimore train due here early this morning
has not arrived. 1t is reported that some of the cara
went off the boat into the Susquehanna River, but the
facts are not ascertaned
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. 8 1851.
The accident on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad was to freight train, which caused
delay to the passenger train One of tram OF cars
filled with army wagons, after being drawn of the boat
at Havre de Grace. on this side, Ian back before II
could be checked. The car went into the dock. SIX
horses were smotbered. The damage is moi great The
wagons were all taken out. ObsiructorA to trayei
were removed in four hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
COL. JACK MONTGOMERY IN LEAyEN.
WORTH
ne ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
Eru.n liz Lenrcn,norLh Ilnel Ina o

From The Learenuorfb Times Aug. ,,
Col. Montgomery, who has attained 80 wide rcpu-
talon in connection with the Kansas troubles"
arrived here, 1T a late hour, ON Thursday niyht lie
came the purpose OF securing arms and equipments
from the Fort for the Kansas Third, Of which regi
ment he il Colonel AT the request OF some Of our
ciLsns, he announced TO sIeak, in front OF the
Mansiun.ll House, last evening.
~ the appointed hour large audience bad assem-
hled and Of military companies also In at
tendance. Col. Montgomery began with history Of
tao Kansas difieulti-s, md the part he had played
therein. lie vindicated tho course Of bimsef, ADD
those who had acted with him. referred to the ont
RACES thew had suffered aud their bod of reala-
ton. lie said horses and other property had been
taken from Pro-SLyery men, aud given rs recon-
peuse To men who had suffered from Pro'Slayery
derredaiions.
lie stated that one man bad been burg by his Mont
eomerysl followers, for pursuing slaves on Kansas
soil and they would not permit slavecatcing in their
neghbohood lie referred 70 tie war, and 10 slavery
and inlia ed pretty strongly that the ore ought to do
away with the other. He discussed the question OF
tbe abot on Of Slavery, and replied to many Of the
arguments used against IT, ne was nov In iavor Ii
be too enormous and too burdtnfoue TO tho people.
Central America, or the West IDdles, should be se'
apart for the black race and ~ they folrshed best in
warm climates, they would naturally EN- glate 10 those
count ries and settle there.
Col Montgomery denounced the idea that volunteers
sho ud be used 70 catch runaway slaves. tie was op
poaed To whipping volunteers The only KIND OF pun
isbment he would Introduce lnto th" oran'n VI thc
service would be drumming out of camp, or death by
shooting He closed By saying that the war would DC
a short one; that the Administration could end II
they would and he had doubt of their desire to do
90 lie expected by next Spring. 70 be back on bis
farm in season to pow his land and SOW his crops ny
that time he Government would either have whipped
the traitors or they would have whipped the Govern
ment, md SO, in any event, the war would have AN
end.
While widely differing from many Of the speakers
views we can cordially ndorse HIS opposition TO Hog
ginp volunteers or compelling them 10 catch fugitive
Slaves TIE one practice is brutal and degrading, and
is not ustifable under any circumstances the other
not required by any obgaions either moral or legal
Col SPEAKS ase %Ir 'o He is mild and
gentl manly looking man, aud bis appearance does not
a. all cor espond with the brgand' reputation be has
acc ured. he, however, is evidently possessed OF
heard from" frequently during the progress Of the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
To the As1ociated Press.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. g. 1861.
Itappearsfrom The data of the Committee Of Way and
Means that the total amount Of appropriations at the
recent il s275 100000. OF this sl97 900
were for the Army, and s35 900 900 for the Navy and
the remainder for various other purposes.
,Judce Lawrence, 80 long prominent member Of the
Board of Appeals in the United States Patent Office
has resigned, and connects himself in business with
Robert w. Fenwick an established patent agent in
Washington
One of the regiments Of the Sickles brigade was
reviewed by the President this morning. Their phys
cal endurance was great few only being obliged to
retire from the ranks on their machthe thermometer
being 1909 in the
There was considerable excitement among our troops
in the neighborhood Of the Great Fans on Tuesday
night which subsidized on asceraining there nothing
more serious than the shooting of of pckets in
the foot by concealed Rebel the opposite side Of
the river.
Letters have Just been received here, dated ODD
and the other 18th Of July, from Capt. Wilmington OF
the LIST Michigan Regiment stating that he Wa not
wounded at Bull Rum but taken prisoner while at
tempting to assist Col Wilcox off the field. Col VIII
cox arm is badly shattered. Capt. Ricketts, is also
wounded. DIR. Lewis, of the I'd Wisconsin, is in at
tendance. Mrs. Ricketts, is with her husband.
Capt. Wilmington writes that they are treated with
great Kindness They all their parole Of honor,
not to escape or take up against the South These
parties are now probably in Richmond as the wounded
were to be removed thther soon as circumstances
would permit.
The seven captured officers and men brought to
Washington Na,y-Yard, have been officially trans
ferred to the civil authorities.
TIE President and Mr. Blair this afternoon were
present at the experiments with Maynards reformed
rife and Alexanders cartridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
A CORRECTION,


To he Editov@ The ~ Y. Tribun.
SIR: In an editorial article in your paper Of this
morning you speak of journals which sympatbize
with the rebel GAUGE and among them you name TIE
Boston Post. cannot help thinking that you have
Willingly done injustice to that paper, which,
whatever its previous course, has loyalty upheld the
Government since the commencement Of actual hos
tilties
EeO- York Aug. 0, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
TIE JEFF. DAVIS PIRATES IN COURT.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Aug. 8, 1861.
The FIVE men caught aboard the Enchsntress being
the prize-crew Of the pirate JEFF. Davis to-day
comunted for trial, after preliminary hearing, to
at the next term of the Circuit Court, on the
charge Of piracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
60 Thoma. Of the rchooasr

SAroe DRowsrD,--Caps. Thomas OF ine s aln'rass
r. Mer~in, from Boston, arrived yes,eruN, ~ ~
Wb1n raring down lie sound on Wednesday, 1nS
when Oft Execution Rock, Siuael wJ,isns N gye,y
seminary was Knocked oyei6 sra ia s ,soar
-. -. - I, - n. no avail. 10 g1s ns.nns
P,oyidcpce. wnere 30 eayes via and four '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

synIoUs ArrRAY.-An ARRAY occurred n W reI. -
u9room at the Gal, House. about sioek
afternoon, bsween Edwsrd cra,ea.s,a s s..sft 70 M
seiyase. Six shots Il is said were fired, Mr. sss.sS
receiving one n the ie side, another IN The up nJ
another which passed. snsirefy tbrcash ths
ioJged ia the groin. The sight Of Mr. Crueenefm S
/ ~ ave Was entirely destroyed, bis Antagonist ns,"s
struck him with his pistol, Louisville Jour, o'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

CoNMrssrosgRs OF CHrRIrIEs AND CoRREcrioss-
No meeting of this Board was held yesterday after
noon. The weekly statemen. is as follows; Number
of inmates in the various institutions underthe care or
Board, s,3n-an increase Of 81 since the 'aa report
2,l4s were admitted, and 2oS7 died, were fssharged,
sent to Blackwslls Island or the State Prisoo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
FROM RICHMOND AND MANASSAS.
The Richmond correspondent Of TIE Memphis ArgH

The Richmond correspondent oi * 4"e"'S" "'s"'
says:
There ia an omnous silence for ae past few days In
Rich,uond in respect TO military matters. II Is
omnons because it precedes 2nd foreshadows i'm
po,tant movements-the carrying ont OF the legitimate
military conseq lcnces OF our grsSt victory AZ asss
ton. Ihoee legitimate ends are, the expulsion OF the
enemy from Alexandria and Washlnston, and the
liberation of Maryland from the thralldom Of Yankee
oppr ssion aud noler lble alien insolenco am well
the ennis which cor victorious army shall, under a
Kidd Providence, attain before they wrealhe their
brows with the laures molly won near Manassas
on Thursday the 18Th, and sunday, [is, July, h;,i,
ANY pe.scn. unless specially authorized by the Secfe
tary tf War, irOu passing beyond bis lass toWsrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

Two trains, numbering thirty-fve car loads OIL can
nom with shot, SHE'LL and other articlss Of eonprome'
went to ST. Louis on Sunday over the Ohio sud MT'-
sippi road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

PICKING PocyETs AT THE RACE CouRsg-Detec-
tive Frost arrested Thomas Dougheriy at The Union
Race Course yesterday afternoon the charge OF re-
leyinQ the pockets Of James X. Gandal IF 500 IN bills
Mr.. G. Is resident of Fort Edward, Washington
County, N. Y Tue accused was brought 10 BrooSiyn'
and locked M. The money was not recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
ARRIVAL OF DISABLED TROOPS.

Providence, Thursday, Aug. s, 1861.
The steamer City Of New-York arrived here this
morning. bringing about 60 of the sick and wounded Of
the Rhode Island Regiment, from Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

HEAVY ORDER son ARns.-A yunsmth in sroas-
way has received an order from he Governmsnl 10
manufacture twenty thousand rhes Yesterday morn
ing several cases of arms were forwarded from TN"
saras establishments TO MajorGan. John C. Fian'on''
ST. Louis Mo-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

SUDDEN DEATH.--A German, whose name Is sup
posed TO be Schwartz was fond deed ia bed u, ii'e
Clinton Hoel Brooklyn, in Atlantic street yrs'eiu!
morning. He had taken lodgiucs the night p'ntiou',
Tie cause OF death WIS supposed 20 be eonses.h -
the brain. Deceased about 20 years oil hge "'''
VIA hight, sloat bulk, s.d voro q Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
GK,sD LoDeE Of THE |. o. o. F.-The eieS''oi 'o'
officers OF the Grhd Lodge of The l. 0. % F., 'Whlcn

took place yesterday, resulted az solldvs
Grand Ndsf,r-Myer Stern, Of LODGE No. ~
lrpgfy Gyasd Mdsisy-~Edwin SwAnten, u bodg' No ~
GraH8 Wlrien-Aaron Mccall. OF Lodr NO. ~"
G,a,S sscrc,o,r--John j. Davies q Ledge No l.
I,yrsd TTsa,vrSr-JAcoh Rnsseh, Of Lodge No IS
Gre nd Rrp-P. q. W. c. c. Pincsney, OF bodse NO w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

The Rev. Lewis p. Clover, Rector OF 81 f"ui
Church, Springfield, ILL.,, has received the degree or
Doctor Of Divinity from the University Of La t'ns's
Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
COMBINATIONS IN THE NAVY,
The following is complete list of the nom
nations in the Navy confirmed BY the Senate:

nations in the Navy confirmed by the Senate:
Co1sia'-cOma s7dsr,J L. LsrdneE Iho' I. Craven, An
CoIrGnas.-Lieuirnsnts D. D. Porter John J. Amy IA
II Craven James II Strong j. Madison fraey. Bald
Rcr.5sw I c ssrtoii IA LAME, stanley WIN: May, j
T. Aln.,tons WIN A. fHke5' Va RoHe ea VIM z
~ iieat,Eaafs-hepry d. Todd, 4. A selden James NJ
Ilicbe.., Edw4,d TeI1y ) Graves fIsnsi. y punSs
y wilson hoT seey E E,sSse B MSN, " !'sn %
HSe1 Reed John Ada us Harel. chaTlc.L FI.ntin s
SS a. i.owbeT'. p HqT~a VIM p Hsr,
SI.R Ense, benjamin -eesnd Edwsr4 ,yp-, 9 >. ,,.-
chmi-s T. F.l. 5, %ang.n George Peck Ii. ,oi;; A.
&. Hay. W.. Lord James Laws, John ) Kitchen, Albert
l. Giion, Edwin Duty Wm johnson, jr stewart Kenne
S ephen Kennedy John Spear Cha. H. Burb.nk Henry
g. N2 Sa SS aTeb5c Rhode M1Ss Bi n%e
Newton l. Bs,es frederic Potter Adrian nd 90 Wiil
Carpenter John Wilson Samuel flAsg WenisO,th r. Rce
NJ Wells John od' BUT WIN c. Lyman, Jacob r. GotwIG,
Jane, IL. M-aoaber Edxsd : BoEIt, Grove 5. Be.dey.
Wsier K ScOheld Henry Ackley Anond o Lesvit Eiwsd
u. steC: LdwHd Matthew Chete, y. CoyS Jersmsh
po,f@a.f5.-0oqse Leonard Davis cr.msr Bush Ausqn.
olPLinl, kuu' { sPaaIns Cuhb.r r walCct
S e. Mo.t 10. q g. Rh hS'H ceS sGrss sd
3es See, promoted e G'fn in me & ,S s ssd
Decaer promoted 10 be Commanders on the reserved lisa
o Meteor ccS SsS oip aU Of Major TO DO AS'''' and
h1joY-Cep. John b. Reynolds
CGgtdtRs--JOhn &. Cssh, James H. Jones Edward Med.
Reynolds. Thomas J. Field. - -.
VI Licvfcnan-Jsnos Lewis Clement y. Hobb, Philip II.
w Foutane Alan Ramsay Philip n fendsn Thou "a, g IVA.
son. john schemerhorn Charles Haywood, j. Howard hoh
bone, Lucius T.. Dawson, George Butler,
Sc nd J-vfe7anu-FIauk Monroe Robert w Huntngto
Joseph Fairchh Baker, Jobu Rauough, William A. Paifer
Robert f. Htcbcoek William IL. Bale John II: lines
P,Orss7T Nah-lafcs IN the Ndpy-frederc G. Hefse.
May ag nts-I l.. TuIloeh, Portsmouth H. Eugene I.
Norton Boston Mas Isaac Hente Newly York James b.
Chambers. Phisde ohis; William Pnkney Ewing Baltimore;
Richard Chenersy francisco San r brown Arlington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

ana inQlgnAut pfot6sB W0fe msoo W soo D"'''-
more SecessfCnsts. These gentlemen informed
us, and their character is sufficient voucher Tor
the statement, that no more overbearing' intoio-
rant and hitter Secessonist lives than John Mer.
ryman. and that his neghbOrs would rejoice to
hear that he had been hanged as traitor, as he
richly deserves to be. He not only personally
s1Derinteuded tho burning of the railroad bridges
but he had been active in earning out Of the
STATE all those whom he considered as opposed
10 Secession. During the reign of terror, he
wrote notice to number, and one poor fellow
has since died from an illness caused solely as
they say, by excitement brought on by Merry.
mans threats and persecution.
BRIGADIERs APPOINTED.
The following additional Brigaders have been
appointed:
Col. +. u. Reyes of the 18th Iufantry.
Col. Fitz John Porter of the 18th Infantry.
Henry ii. Lockwood, late Professor in the Naval
School at Annapolis.
REBEL. TRRMAGANT.
While two companies were drawn up before
the Presidents House this morning, for escort
duty, much merriment was caused by an ola
country woman, who scoded them, denounced
the President and extolled jeff Davis.
PATE OF A REBEL COMPANY.
OF company of rebels over 100 strong, raised
Mt Martnsburg Nd. all but eleven have been
killed, and several of them wounded-the largest
proportion of fatality, probably, at Bull Run.
RELEASE oP yACKsON's BROTHER.
A brother of Jackson, the murderer Of Col.
Ellsworth, was lately arrested near Great Falls,
but after slight examination was released.
CowARDLY ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
One of our pickets at Great Falls was shot in
the leg last night by a skulkng rebel. Our
troops turned out briskly and secured the neigh
borhood, but the villain escaped.
OUR TROOPS IN MARYLAND.
Several regiments Of National troops are in.
trenched at Weston, Allegsny Co., Md.
CONFIRMATION or PosTMAsTERs.
Tie Senate confirmed the $50 Postmasters
whose names were sent in. The following are,
we believe, the only ones whose appointments
have not been announced:
Scott w Updyke Rocheser, thu, settling lone pror.ctea
corest trbcrt LnebcUrn Ca'sA Daniel r. Pickering FL
mi John SesIog ithaca. Albert O. Murray Csusndafua
eoise Ne rrl Lawrence; James r. Rord Westhed and
Ma Lee Moss JAG h e.. Crane Fliz beth N J.;
n er c. NAlGmone. Derby, Conn Geo W. Edwards Mt
P.ossant Iowa Samuel Russell Hhl'd'le. Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
JOHN u. CA1MEYER,l
Jesse NJ. FOLK,
ELIAS LYNCH.
IOHN ANlLLA,
IRA SMITH,
CHARLES Z. SAwYEE,

The prisoner, being arri3gned. mace answers 70
questions pu, by the Coroner as follows:
O. What Il your nsma' A. decline TO suswos.
q. How old are you A. % years
q. Where you cora 4. In Nsw-York,
U. Whsre do you liys A. decline to answer.
Q. Wha, is ycur Oc,upstorsf A am an Inventor,
O. Have anytsg and 40 hat relative 10 the
charge preferred against yoa A. do net wisho say any
thing at present
The prisoner was fully comuitted to await the action
OF the Grand Jury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18

MARIASHA Fla. Aug. H. 1860.
A'essrs Herring CoGentIcruen: We certify that have
owned and used one Fcrns PaeHt Fire Proof Safes for
some time the fire hare the I4h Of July last it
was sittatrd in second story large buiirE, from
where it fell and remained in intense heat
some three Two days arerwRrG got it
Gnd upon opening rornd all Of papers large
lcr aud money in it. well preserved Although the
Safe is unfit for use they proof beyond
doubt. MCCLELLAN 4 BARNES Atty's at Law.
P.S-Forwad another similar 10 the frs, consider
Indispensable. hcC. B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18
HOME TESTIMONY.
HERRING'S SAFES IN NEW ORLEANS
Ia the Poydras street Fire.

In the PoyIras street Fire.
New ORLEANS, December 10, 1850.
Messrs. Herring & Co
Gentlemen the fra which the evening of the
18th inst a. Mr. f. Bles,ey, "A Poydas street.
urng the bnGng wi all its contents The undersigned ha
one Of your Fire-Proof Safes.
Unon examining same exposure of twelve
hours to the most heat it's found
we'll preserved condition. and have much pleasure in thus
adding nv testimonial many you have already
relative the eroof qualities of your SAFES
arn, gentlemen, yours, respectfully
EDWARD c: CARTWRIGHT.
xe heue hand every variety OF these unriyaled
Safes, which we will sell LOW.
HERRING & CO.,
fs4 2pMotP 81 and 81 Gravier street, Now Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18
Fire at Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND Va, Aug. 6, 1859.
Masrs Knowles Waford AgcntsAlow us to add our tea
nonv safety Iferrngs Patent Fire Proof Saic. AT
the morning of the 4h, in which factory and
foundry with total oss-tanks Herring
Safe good new, although the Safe
subject a red heat Respectfully, yours,
IOWNEs & COOK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18

NAEIASSA, Fla, Avg Is, LEGO.
Mcssrg Herring Cocnts At the lime of the destruction
Of on by fire. which occurred the night of July 14
we had one Of your use which preserved its
tents ship another sEs larger than the other
Respectfully yours, PARKER KING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18

IIorsrOS, Texas, March 81 1860
C. TerTirE Co-Gerts st the time of he great fire here
OH the inst nv building was entilc civ consumed had
of Herngs Safes USE, which contained books papers,
and some gold silver After getting the Safe of the
ruins found the all in coed od" with the exception
bng Slightly steamed end think will stand anothe- test
J. S. TAFT