davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

fellow drops his head and looks as though be wished 10
sink into the earth. Then, if You dare TO be grain
independent you will remark that there have been
smart negroes, that you have seen them, and they ex
celed MANY white mem but you must add something
about exceptions to general rules and you will have
the credit of being very fine man. AT the same time
YOU will notice what wonderful effect your words
had ON the child lie raised bis head quickly, though
his ewes glanced with the suddenness that is natural
when one ia struck on the head you perceive that be
understood you.
How your thoughts run for the next few minutes
and If you have boy at home, you will repeat 10
ysursef the lines which in childhood are engraved
upon tho Anglo-Saxon heart:
Z" He not born little slave
To labor IN the sun,
To wish he but IN bis grave
Aud all bis labor done"
The beds in the Southwest ore good for everybody
keeps geese, and you will sleep we'll if you tired
bnt almost always there are bedbugs in log house.
nor there any way to get dof them except by BUM
Ing Il down. After as good breakfast as they can sf
ford or US the people think you deserve you pay your
bill and, wondering, proceed upon your way. Where
planter has three four slaves and has things quite
comfortable, the most common charge for yourself and
horse is fifty cents. Where he has fifteen OF twenty
slaves and things are rather loose around him, the
charge viii be seventykye cents or dollar seldom
the latter sum. Tie last night said in Slave State
was Oh large plantation, short days journey from
Cairo. There were forty or fifty slaves, miseraby
cared for and worked IA long they could see the
weather WIS very cold and l eat in a back kitchen
where could put my feet through between the pun
oheons Of the door. The door open, and tho pork
in the corn bread had been fried aud was not cut inc
My bill was 81 IS.
When tire ancient Egyptians gave an uncommon
feast and TO which the most honored and learned and
beautiful were invited, what seemed vailed female
sat ut tho table, dark chape encrcled her head but
che silent; no addressed her, and the attend
ants passed without presenting to her the refreshments
Most readers that this figure was skeleton.
On certain occasion Thomas Corwin In very sensible
speech, told the South that Slavery concerned them
alone, and that 1t was their duty to dispose OF Il BY
gradual emancipation. II Is almost too late to follow
ibis sdviee now: almost late 10 decree that sush ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
John COchrene ON slavery and
the War.

The marrow of John Cochrane's speech.
the whole of which Secretary Cameron un-
qualifedly ndorsed, is in the following par
agraph, which we quote verbatim "fhis
isa war which moves toward the protection
Of our homes the safct ty OF our families, tho
continuation OF domestic affairs and the pro-
tcction of our hrcsides. In such war we
are justified, aud are bound to resort to ey.
cry force within our power.
Shall we not seize the cotton ut Beaufort.
the munitions Of war; And if you would
seize their property, open their ports, and
even destroy their lives, ask you whether
you would not use their slaves, [great ap-
plsuse,l and carry them in battalions AGAINST
their masters? Renewed and turnultuous
applause,l If necessary to save this Gov
ernmeut which should, in the end, have
Government which would be the yicegerent
OF God
You have arms in your hands, placed
there for the purpose OF exterminating an
enemy unless he submits to law, order aud
the Constitution. If he willno submit, ex-
p.ode everything that comes in your way !;
set fire to the cotton explode the cotton !;
take the slave and bcstow him on the nom
stakeholder if you please [Great applause.l
Do to them as they would do to us. Raise
up a party interest against the absent slave
holder. Distract their counsels, and if this
should not be sufficient, take the slave by
the hand, place musket in it, and in Gods
name bid him strike for the liberty of tho
human race Immense applause.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
gerrpsbura 9ouvnal.
sTuE UNIoN--Now AND FOREVER,
by CHARLES HENRY BROCK.

BY CHARLES HENRY BROCK.
Hark hark It's the shout Of the nation rings out,
And the soul OF her song like an ocean is swelling;
On her dream
Of her night
Breaks beam
OF the light,
And her weary wan watchers of morning are telling,
From the sea TO the lakes
Every freeman awakes
To hail the bright morn Of the might as il breaks.
And shout, by the banner that treason forSakes--
&c The Unou-Now and Forevcr"
Long, long, was the night of her Wrong, but the
Right,
With the flashing of steel, like day-spring, hath
brokers'
And its dawn
Shows the van
Marching on
To man,
To die in tAe call which his country hath spoken
For that call now awakes
All the seas and the lakes,
To catch the bright morn OF her might as il breaks,
And shout bv the banner that treason forsakcs-
" The Unon--Now and Forever"
All Time, tell it not, that one freeman forgot,
For day or an hour the past's mighty story
Ne'cr impart
That hand
Or heart
In the land,
Ever shrouded a star in her azure of glory
For the land now awakes,
From her seas to her lakes,
To hail the bright morn Of her might as ii breaks
And shout, by the banner that treason forsakcs-
The Union-Now and ForCverP'
o God may that shout of the nation ring out
Till the babe in the cradle its chorus shall faer;
Till the land
OF brave men
Heart and hand
Joined again,
Shall swellbut one hymn, around one common alter;
Till the hymn, as it wakes
All the seas and the lakes,
Shall rise to the dawning of Peace as it breaks
And breathe by the banner no brother forsakes,
The Union--Now and Forcver!'
PmLADELPHTA, Sept. 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

earth to heaven. and the Great God of angels
and men, US its patron and friend, will give
il success.
Again | thank you. friends of Indiana and
Of the Kansas Brigade, for the compliments
of this occasion. bid you all hearty
good night
Cheer after cheer then rent the air The
Kansas boys then left for their tents, owl
dently little proud of their commander,
while the lndianians were not in the least
inclined to relinquish their birthright inter.
est in the earnest and eloquent advocate of
Liberty, Jim Lane,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
SEWING MACHINES.
GREAT IMPRov vEMEN S
SEWING MACHINES.
THE EMPIRE SHU TILE MACHINE.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 18th, 1860.
Salesroom $40 Broadway, ........... New York.


This Machine is constructed on an entirely new
principle of Mechanism, possessing many rare and
valuable improvements having been examined bv
the most profound experts, and pronounced to be
simplicity and perfection combined.
The following are the principal objections urged
against Sewing Machines:
1.-Excessive fatigue to 4.-Incapacity to sew ev-
the operator. cry des iripton of
2.-Liablity TO get out material
Of order. "a disagreeable noise
3.--Expense, trouble, & while in operation.
time in repairing.
TIE EMPIRR SEWING MAcuISE IS ExgNrT FRoS
ALL THESE OBJECTIONS.
IL has a straight needle, perpendicular action
makes the LOCK or shuttle stitch, which will neither
rip nor ravel and is alike both sides performs
perfect sewing every description of material
from leather TO the finest Nansook muslin, with
cotton, lnen silk thread from the coarsest to the
finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the
least possible friction it runs as smooth as glass;
and it is
EMPHATICALLY A NOISELEsS MACHINE I
1t requires fifty per cent less drive it than any
other machine in market A girl of twelve years
of age can work it steadily, without fatigue or in
jury to health
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of con-
stuction render it amost impossible to get out of
order and is GUARANTEED by the company to
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who NAV desire
TO supply themselves with a superior article, to call
and examine this unrivalled machine
But in more special manner do we solicit the
patronage of
Merchant Tailors, Dress Makers
Hoop-skirt Manufacturers, Corset Makers,
Coach Makers Cater Filters,
Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoe Binders
Vest and Pantaloons Makers.
Religious and charitable institutions liberal
ly dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE,
No. l, or Family Machine. S45 90, No. 9, Small
sized Manufacturing, 500 90, No. 3, Large sized
Manufacturing, S75 90.
CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY.
We want agents forall towns in the United States,
where agencies are not already established, TO whom
liberal discount will be given, but we make no
consignmcnts. T. J. McARTHUR q Co.,
$40 Broadway, New York.
August 29th, 1S61-17
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

BSy~The National Intelligencer says that
among the arrivals at Washington last week
was Col Charles S. Todd, an aid to General
Harrison in 1872, and Inspector General of
the army. His mission there is TO offer his
his services TO the Government by again
girdng on the sword which he wore with
so much honor in his early manhood, Tho
advanced in wears, he is almost as youthful
old Tip in 1872.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

X REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES!
" -OF-
SINGER & COMPANY'S STANDARD
MACHINES.
Well known to be the best for manufacturing pur-
poses:
No. |, Standard Shuttle Machine, formerly
sold at $50, reduced to-. $40
No. 2, Standard Shuttle Machine, formerly
sold at 800, reduced o................... $75
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

gS~The establishment of Bureau at
Washington under the control of Govern
ment clerk, to which all the Department
newspaper correspondents stationed at
Washington can have access, was some time
since suggested. The New York Herald
saws that the Government has taken this
idea into consideration, and has decided
that such Bureau shall be opened BY
this means the Government viii be able to
supply the public with reliable official re-
ports of Department and business transao,-
tions; and as this news will be published
under the head of official, the public will
know lust what news can be relied upon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
A Good story about MIR. seward

Inc Philadelphia North American tells
this story OF Secretary Seward:
"llon. William II. Seward, Secretary of
State, passed through the city yesterday
morning, al IL o'clock on his way from New
York to Washington. Mr., Seward has
weakness whenever possible for travelling
iac0g. He is an inyeterate smoker When
he enters a passenger train he seeks out
the smoking car, and finds beatitude in puff
ing la Normas until the end of his ride.
Between New York and this oitNhe occupi-
ed seat with pleasant looking genius,
who talked about that id fool Seward
during the whole trip. The stranger SUI
posed his fellow traveller to 5e II suffers
book-kecper Mr.. Seward pitched into him
self in mos: scundalous manner, seconding
every objurgation of the stranger with
hearty emphasis. When the latter observ-
ed Mr. Seward identified and saluted by
gentlemen upon the boat, his feelings can
be better imagined than described. The
last seen of him by our informant he was
hiding behind the steamers smoke-stack.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

BeS~The State Journal oarns that full
supply of sabers, saddles, blankets, &c., for
arming and equipping the cavalry regiments
now organized in the state, have been for
warded, and win be speedily Distributed
We are glad to hear that the time for activi-
~ among the horse-men is drawing nigh.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
EoRr MEIGs NURSERY.

As the season is approaching for the transplant
ing of trees &c beg call the attention Of those
interested to our large and well selected Stock OF
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum
Cherry, Apricots, Ounce, Raspberries blackberres
Geosberries, Culrants, Pie-Plant, Grapes, &c.
We have full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. POMEROY & BROS.
Office at tho Penysburg Bank Building, Perrys-
burg, Ohio. Give US a call, lswtf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
PECK & HAMILTON.
EARMS GIVEN AWAY!

Mr.. Wm McKim proposes to dispose ofhis lands
in this county at merely nominal price
He will sell the south half of the northwest quar-
terof section 30, town 5, range 10, containing 80
acres for five hundred dollars Said land has been
thoroughly ditched and drained at an expense of
$245!
He will also sell the south half of the southwest
quarter of section 33, town 6, range H. at the
price.
Enquire of II. H. DODGE, Attorney at Law, Per-
rysburg, Ohio.
Also for sale large number Of Town Lots, both
here and in the town of Milgrove, with and without
improvements, together with several valuable
Farms. Ii. ii. DODGE.
Perrysburg Nov 10, 1885,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28
FALL AND WINTER BoNNETs

If you want Nice Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches,
Plumes, Straws, Bonnets, Hats, etc., please call at
Mrs. Carpenters Millinery Store on Front street.
n
~ Getting and Fitting Dresses, jack
~ets, Mantles, etc. also, Coloiing, Bleaching and
Pressing Bonnets done TO order.
Oct. 29th, ls6l-26t.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

rsA~ Impending Crisis Helper has been
appointed Consul at Beuuos Ayres.
EeA. The Government has commenced the
issue of the notes of the second fifty million
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
VOLUNTEERS and TRAVELERs,MDSo 10, not @t

VOLUNTEERS and TRAVELERS--Do not
leave home without it. Policemen carry 1t With them NO
family, workshop ralrosd, steamboat should fors moment
be without tho STERLING CAMPHORATED dINOEI@'
IL az unftig remedy. IL gives instant rehe ana speeay
Complaint Cholera horbu Cranp Conc, D"i
rh,s Dy.sntey and Cholera In ther worst FORMS f'i
ssIcip.,s Dysoep,s Nervous Debility and Faiulency Il
has no equa One dose may mucr suffering or ie i'fe
Sold retail By ali iusss aud dealers in medicine a. " esn''
abottle New.Yok Whoessle Aseneie'-N@ lsJ brosdway
sbor. Cosr,lsadtst and d. s. BARNES No. 294 Broadway
Es,b bottle bears my signature. THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Proprietor Of Sterling Curel save ara F'prn Medicines
Trenton, ". J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
Proposals.

'fArb OF NEW YoRK, HEADQUARTERS QuARTERxAsryR.,
Dpo1fEesEsARs 11EsEsARs DEPARrNBsT, ALBANY, Aug O. 1891 }
ShOfOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.-S pro-
- posos VIII De received ut this office until SATURDAY
is ~ ~ 1851 at IL for Furnishing the following aTi
On ,bi So Iroops 70 rendezvous the Depots
III u I'M. state, under General Order No 70. 49, ~ NF'"
IVO9 pairs ARMY SHOES tseNvsd,
S9ooo pairs fall WOOL ARMY STocEINne
1000 tal wooll ARMY SHIRTS a.. a, l.. o.,
master-0enersls oficel w. Pe' sample III Nnfner
pOVO en- WOOL ARMY DRAWERS IA, ma, ..,,, l.. a..
- termsster-Generals enieel w. P'' '''NPie 4" ~es'
- pounds TO tbs pain. "othp elsns
Each bidder in his proposal win state the name. aa
rspohoity OF two or more proposed a. suc,ss b
shs upon acceptance Of the same sign the equie bons ~
the fulhlment OF the ccutEact ' s'"a iof
Az above contracts made FOR supplying tbs rr,
Troops payments viii be made when unds are fuIseS 80
provided by the General oEernnlsnt for such purpo,e
The QuaEtenassr0e neral the av
all fthe proposals should he consider them nconient WIN
the Interests Of the United States.
CUYLER VAN VECHTEN
Quarternlaseg q General State of New-Yorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
soaps, Candies, Starch,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
T. &. nULB5 SONS,
formerly W. HUI & Soo),
Office No. ~ PeIk-fow.
opposite ialk Fountain. New.NoTk,
Offer 10 the trede
an UESURPASSc ID ASSORTMENT.

Hfortor,s Celebrated Gold Pens.-impToyemonts
mace n machinery manufacturing Gold Pens aud So
ru1, to , ubc4hcT by Letters Pete have Crut lin 20
overcome any upeIfecns hitherto unsyoidsole IN their
prooucon also 10 Iiog he cosi within the reach Of all
writing or "a months done cheaper with Gold eus thau vi
steel hel 1re economy TO Gold fens Ite 0ia zen
,susu. w oA r. by yeaIs OF continue While the steel
Pen changing b. eooson ana wear therefore pfe
maternity of rthsi obtsined only BY the OF tue Gold
Pen The Goli Pen is always ready and reliable While the
Steel Pen must be oiten condeied sud new tHe selected
thsfef t. in the use Of the Gold Pen there IL Ing OF
Gold capsule Of receiving any dcrfee OF esncy so
that be Gold Pen exscJ adaPsd 10 the hsnd OF the writer
theFeore o the hand ard not injured a. Is
tine by the Of steel Pens lie l. now sell
DE Gold Pens a prices Varyh nom 20 een 10 eceoals
10 ze The syerrgs esr every oi which viii T oos
EToss tie steel PeIa Sold by ell cesieTs N the line
uuou,hout the country Mholesse and Ell st the No
rs Aajepse here all orders iuciosrg cash OF poet stamps
will receive PROMPT attention; ~ PEI couospond u
value selected according to oecIipion VII immediately De
sent by mail otheE~ise q directed. Address
A. NORTON No 2s Naiden-lsne NewYOik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
THE TRIB UNE for
PROSPECTUS.

TIP TRIBUNE l. printed OIL large imperial sheet ana
tsns Editorials The topics Of the bmes, employing large
eorps Of ebe newspsper writers Of the day Full and ne
liable Iuts on the Seat Of War; Domestic and Folegu
Coespondene the Proceedings Of Congress- News by Telc
graph from al Iars the World; Reports Of Lectures City
News Cattle Horse and Produce Markets Reviews OF Books
Literary Intelligence Papers Mechanics and the Arts &c
We hsn a. htbeto constantly labor 10 improve the quality OF
the Instructive entertainment afforded by THE TRIBUNE,
which we intend shall continue be the best Family Newpa
ter Published 81 the World.
We employ regular paid pondn,s in Turope In Cali
Iorns .. the lsh11s ofDeen the Rocky Mountain Gold
Rsgon and wherever else they requisite Fron the
more accessible portions Of country we derye our
uy from the nultious spondens Of the
Associated Press from our exchange the occasional letters
Of intelligent friends We aim pnnt the ceapes; general
newspaper with the fullest and authentic summary Of use
fDIinteneence that issnywhere afforded Hoping TO
stch dcy scc thess" and print better and better paper
ron year 70 year g. sesdy enlarged througiths
generous oO5peTston OF many wen msheIS solicit aud
stsnlsloT 10 deserve continuance Of public fsYor,
TERMS
DAILY TRIBUNE: Sundays Included ~ per tnaum.
eEMEwEEKLY; So per snnum O4 issues) two copies for
s., I've 25, for 20 any llrser
humber ~ each per Ten copies oddyess
safh Subscriber, S2 20 each. Any person sending
elsb ciweny viii be entitled to eXs copy. Tor
lsb q hhy We viii send TIE DAILY TRIBUNE one
yosi.
WEEKLY: 40 psr sruun s2 ises, three cope. r5, tea
oiHi&; twenty for H2g, if the Of the subscbes
must be written on their pspcTs but for $40 where oil
seahto one address. Each sddfonl subscriber 81 20,
Were TIC HsDe is to be written, otherwise I'll. New
nes nay be saded,Os club at any tGe at the original
S@e Any peno3 sending club Of twenty or over vii
bss-4s.ed team copy. For club Of forty we will
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hahessd Tbg DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent, sraus
Payments jE'rislly vqxrcd 10 Advance
ACRES TfE TBJpUAE. New yOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
PRolP,yo,,ssA.Ll-s l,y,, Isl for sleo, 600 q the oRoToN


Il WATER STOCK OF the CITY Of fEEW-YoRK.-sesed
Proposals win be received at the Controllers Office uuti Friday
Sept 8. 1861 Il O'Clock when the win be publicly
opened for The whole any part Of the Of One Hundred
thousand Dollars Of the Cro0n Water Stock the City New
York uhozod b. chapter 3I Of the Laws Of 1850 and by
ordinance Of the Common Council approved by the Mayor ADg
g. 1860 Tor increasing the supply Of Groom Water end extending
necessary works sccunus end distributing The
The said Stock will bear interest st The Of h cen.
payable quarter yea aud the principal wiz be
deemabe on the 1T day Of November 1893
The proposals win state the amount Of stock desired and the
price per hundred dollars thereof aud whose
proposals accepted viii be required 10 depot with the ham,
belan Of the City, within days after the opening Of the bids,
the awarded 10 them respectively including the premiums
the same
On presenting to the Controller the receipts Of the Chamber
lain for such deposits the parties will be- entitled receive
tate o equal amounts OF s par value Of the stock bearing
interest from the dates Of pay inents.
Each proposition should be sealed snd ndoed Proposals.
or Cfoon Wser Stock othe City of New York; aud the same
incosed In second envelope, sddssed 70 the Cont oe
Tho right the the Controller TO reject any
or all OF the bids II protect promote
the interes Of tie city.
ROBERT T. HAws Controller.
City Of fSewYors. Department Of Finance
Controllers Office, August :, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
New Fd,r,1e
New Edition.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

r.
new edition ready containing The names ofPFedent
Lacos Cabinet the Of toe an'ers to Foreign
GoyeIuncns and other interesting political matter
C0STESTs;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS FOR
he year 1901
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-E4ecativc
and judicial
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DENT fom the United states 81 Foreign Courts
SENATE OF IHE UNITED STATES. bIenbeIs Of Po.iti
cally CLASSIFIED.
HoIysE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF TIE UNITED
STATS. Politically Csssihea.
XxXvIIra CoNGBESS tsnss cbosenl Politically Classified
FREE HOMFsTEADS. or the Actiou Of Congress on the
Oueu Of granting Free Home,e. TO Actual sstter' on
the Public Domain incudua the Ball passed oF the PafP'''
and the Presidents Veto thereof
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1880.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CDOuslas) PLATFORM for 1861
NATIONAL DEMoCRAIIc tBrOcfnrdsel PLATFORM for
leo.
NATIONAL UNION CBeln PLATFORM. for 1890.
ELEC toRAL VOTE or THE SEVERAL STATES FOR
PRESIDENT
SECESSION or SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE, OF TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA
prepared the sn hsoD nstiiuon. snd containing the
Tenn eIeie Of the Fonr Seasons AID The Mean IeHpe4
q t. leor at l51 Points IN Noh America, principally
IN the United Sts,cs.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES or
THE UNION. carefully compiled expressly for Tan
JSBUNh ALMANAC.
LIST CF STATES. CAPITALS GOVERNORS. TINES or
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECTIONS
ETC.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in lo;2 1896 and 1859.
IoIms-CssL in advance
Price J3 cents; y copies for 81 loo copies 49, postage
IBidBy EJpIeB 81 pen lOo Casn orders solicited.
BoeA Dumbsis The ALsASGo be supplied for
yerrs ei0. 1857 55 6 '5 49, "a and 90 Price Is conis
each, postage taid Address THE TRIBUNE fsw-ioTE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
Coparinersbip Noilees.

TINHE Firm of ED. DORRELLE d Co. ls THIS
Il DAY dissolved by mutual consent Mr. GEO w. tai
BOT poesion Of oil the assets and property oi the h
All outstsndng claims due the firm contacted from and sts
sc III ISGI 70 date win collected and s is liabilities paid
by GEo W. TALBOT who alone authorized to sign and act
for the firm IN liquidation. ,o., A.
Witness our hsuds and seals this Sd day
YORK, aug 3, 1861. I'D DOlthb.LtLLrt,r
Witness, GEO. KENDALL. OEO W. lAbbOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-08
Professional Notices.

EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor of The
~ Scap. aud operating aud Consuns Surgeon 10 - 9TH
sv once consultations obscure diseases Of the
pelvic ,isc.ra Rupture Piles Nacocele and Fstus radically
cared without the knife bse.aEe Once hours Ho@ 10
to 2. and 10 9 evening".