davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-15

Ell Most of our readers have doubt
less read the account of brutal and un.
provoked outrage by mob force upon
THos. G. ETcuELs, Of Bunker Hill, Ing
ham County. That such acts were aided
or abetted by respectable citizens OF
either party we cannot believe, and by
the following expression of the people
they are publicly rcpudiated, and with
proper spirit:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-15

BENJAMIN +. FIsHER, Captain.
THEoDoRE $. MAHAg, lot Lieut..
GILBERT r.. CHANDLER, "a. Lieut..
Charles +. Dobson, Isl Sergeant.
Albert O. Woodruff, % "
Sheffield h. Silliman, Sd
Heber II. Woodruff, 4th
Jacob Smith, 9th
David G.. Watson, Corporal.
Joseph b. Slack, "
Frank ID. Keeler, A."
Thomas G.. Fraser, "
Robert Clark, "
John Weller, "
Francis NJ. Woodruff, "
Charles Sherman, "
Frank Bradley, Fiier.
Charles +. Guillotte, Drummer.
William Glover. Wagner.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-15

4 .OG STAMPS-LOG STAMPS OR MARKING
IL Irons with plain and beautiful letters or fig -cs
made to order on short notice at the East Saginaw
Foundry and Machine Shop, ON the Dock.
June III, 1859. HESS BRO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

N
The Intelligence Of the secession Of
Virginia the seizure of lbc Qualifications
in North Carolina the indignant re.
sponsos Of the Governors Of Tennessee
and Missouri to the demands Of Lincoln /;
Che aroused military spirit not only in
these States, but in all the border States
the fight in Baltimore. and tlic refusal to
permit troops to cross Maryland the
resignation Of Gen, Winfield Scott as
Commander in Chief Of the L s Army,
are the inst movements Of the rcsistless
tide Of revolution. Many will pcrusc
these kilograms with pain aud perhaps
alarm We hail them with satisfaction
The unauthorized, reasonable, and vim.
dictive spirit manifested by Lincoln, will
rapidly drive the border States out of
the Union With the loss q them. will
follow the talent, genius, and prowess of
the L S. army. If these events, so rap.
idly recurring, are not productive of
peace, they will at least place us in a
formidable condition for defense. The
prospects Of war we had any way.
They are not enhanced by the secession
OF the border States On the contrary,
il these States had acted promptly in the
beginning, there would not have been a
single hostile movement on the part of
the Lincoln government We believe,
that in less than thirty days there viii be
a powerful southern army in the field
and that the new Confcderacy will take
possession Of Washington. 1t may pro.
duce conflict and u bloody one, but
with il the war will end The south de-
sires peace and to he let alone, and the
North finding the Union gone, with no
prospects Of conqnering us, everything
TO lose aud nothing to gain by war, win
be forced to abandon hostilities Lin.
coin and his followers will be swept from
power, and consigned to that infamy
which they 10 justly merit
Old Fuss and Feathers,r VIC presume,
had become tired Of the Lincoln dynasty
x iis.s. t u i,s ,.sni,y could NJ. long CON
sort with such shabby act The scces.
sion Of Virginia carried him out of the
old Union.
This accession of the old dominion so
long anxiously looked 1or. was received
with the widest Joy in New Orleans,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

MILITARY SriRr AT Jos.svnLr-Dl dan
Celsb,a,,on - One u the finest drilled companies
in this section Of the State composed Of the
young men Of .'onesville. has been organized and
offered 10 the Governor Of the State OF Texas.
There are about forty members at present, and
il is desired that the full complement shall be
raised a. early as possible. la accordance with
~. s'e- Nar ns- sr'nh-rs'cr e.s1 'isrss
will take place at Joucsville on the first day Of
May. The young ladies Of the vicinity arc pre-
pairing banner which will be formally present
cd by one Of their number, and an address is ex.
pectcd from gentleman ci talent
IN addition to these attractions, there will be a
May Day Celebration, in which May bar
Queen will be crowned. The Marshall Guards
kvc bern specially invited TO attend. and the in.
visa,ion is extended to the public gencfslly We
have no doubt there will be- large attendance,
a. the Railroad leaves carly In the morning, and
San carry auy number Of persons.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

CoscyKr So On Friday next, the Bird Of
May. Prof. FEr;.rn, assisted by several
Of the ladies and gentlemen Of Marshall,
will give concert Al the Masonic Female
Ipstitute. for the benefit Of the Marshall
Guards, who are expected to take up
their line Of march, in q few days there.
sfts<, Eastward to take their position in
the Confederate Army The rcpn la,ior
81 Mr.. FclIer, NJ an accomplished must.
clan, ensures rich treat to those who
attend. He deserve credit for the propo-
sisiof. But IL il promised TO he even a
poor concert. the occasion would Gil the
house 70 ovesflowing. even these hard
times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

- We hnd The following complimentary
nottcs of Santiago" in tho white Man. an
as'y edited paper rshliahed IN the frontier, with
wa'sa NJ Don has heen corresponding
sAsffAao.-'l'his ininitshle writer Of Easicf,
Texas. who has written 80 many comieo wrous
piecss for the presa hes very kindly furnished VA
4 letter for publication. "aantiago" wrote for
Inc Jrilrreon Herald and Gazette series 81 let
'ers that have bcn copied over the State by the
pres and t!escrvctl|y complmcnted hy nil who
hs9e read them. Santiago will ever find n
ws'coms corner in the White Man.
b. thc way, - "Old Sam has now abun,l.
stcs Of leisure, Il would lso good time to whit.
Nc out that figure head Of 'le hero Of Taleqnnh,
b white pine. 10 r,uch coveted by Santiago.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

OWING 70 the nGcSfnt 'he'n's,"sse W
our mail arrangements and BE heavy
r.;,. LID. -, ,h,s country has been
Ia, s.v
''sHea uis "'h''' "'" PEE
of the letters addressed Us from Tue 7s'''
Caritsi reached a~ ~ time for publioa'
,,on IT, ree;v.d ono n few lays ago
r,, n go, H.. GREATER
''o" '"e 'ion' '''
portion Of when wonia VIC ae'"'" " "'
tcrcst Il this time; but The following ex
49,. f., :, .. conceiy, ought 10 be
P"o's"eu s''a
AUSTIN. 'darch 80, 1861.
r. W IouensRy. Esq,
Dkay Sir a short communication
ia relation 10 the acts and doings of the
enemies Of accession. aud also Of the pro.
..ccdinys IF the legislature, may not
rroye entirely unnieresting to some Of
your numerous readers IN Harrison
rouufy II was fondly hoped hy many
pcrsons who favored secession. that
when the ordinance was passed hy
the Convention and submitted to the peo-
ple for ra,ifcation or rejection that what.
nycr the dec;si,n Of the people al the bal.
lot.box sl.,id he that every good and
lovat c;,izcn would be content that ma
;or;,v shania rulr In this il seems they
,,e,: n;a,,k,,. and although the orlin-
,,c. ~ s.c,ssino received IN, overwhelm.
,ng ma;o,;,y s,;u the ,nurmuripcs Of dis
Ton, aro u,,crea oven bv those who
h.yo heen The mos, yiolort sticklers. an.
narcn,Jv Gar ,ho ,i,,lta of the dear psotls
ana ,ne,he, convention * scriouslv con.
,.,,,l,,oJ Tbo .ptbnrs Of all this dis
S,ia,nde ar ue,,l, 40 arc believed 10 70.
a,ac in this norton Of the State and il is
halioyed ,hn;r nl,;,c, /. IN so exciic fine
fo,,s ~ ,b, ,,;si,f.ro,cJ ,ba, nt "A second
oioc.;o,, ,La,, ,.;li r.ycrs. H.. decision
~, ilons,an has aadrcsseA the poo.
,Je ,w;ro inc IA. n,otin, off the Lceis.
I,,,rc 7 dia not hear him either time
NJ la, s,nsch u.s. ,u,do an Yesterday
o,c,;ry q, puas Hall learn from,
- 1'io hoarJ lin I'm, lac was oni,o
severe ~, the Convention and also ON ia.
Ieg,slatrrc proyided they succeeded in
.o, ~ .osoln,;ona nov uepdinc
rndor.f,,, tho action If the Conyention
IL ra,icy,ng The ncrmanent Constitution
81 ,hs nedc,at, s,ntos u understand
from rent;cmcn whose voracity cannot be
aorh,sa ,ha, Lc attended n.,b;ng bni
10 create diasensiops among the pcople
to nrc;,a;,e tho minds of the non slave
bnld,ys AGAINST the government Of the
p. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

lav la4, we cxirac, the following par
,iculara Of the frat day i bomhardmcn'
of Fort Sumtcro:
A, about o'clock, on the afternoon OF
Thursday General Bcauregard made
demand on Major Anderson for the imme'
,l:ate surrender Of Fort sumter through
his Aids. Col James Chcsnnt, Jr, Cot
Chisholm and Capt Ice Major Ander-
son replied that such course would be
inconsistent with the duty he was re-
-aurcd by his Government to perform.
The answer WAS communicated by the
Gcnefal.n.Clief to President DAVIS.
This visit. and Ne refusal of the com-
mandant Of Fort Sumter to acccde to lhe
demand made by General Benuregafd,
passed from tongue 10 tongue, and soon
the whole city was IN possession u 'he
startling Intelligence. Runner, as she rs
wont to do, shaped the facts TO suit her
purposes, enlarged their Dimensions, aud
gave them n complexion which they had
not worn when fresh from the pure and
ariless hands Of truth.
4 half an hour after the return Of the
ordetics, IL was confidently believed
that the batteries would open fire at
o'clock. and in expectation ct seeing the
beginning OF he conflict, hundreds CON
rrceatod upon the Battery ami the
wharyes. looking ont on the bay. There
they stood. ,iraiuiug their eyes over the
dark cypausr 0l water, waiting % see
die dnsh and hear the boom ot the first
Gun. Tile clock told jha hour OF II. and
still they gazcd and listened, hut the eye
lids grew weary, and at the noon Of The
night the larger portion H The dlsap-
pointed spectators were ploddug their
way homoward.
At about . o'clock, Gen Bcaurcgnrd
received a reply from President Davis,
10 the Telegram in relation 20 the surrcn.
der OF sumter. by which he was iustruc.
ted To- inform Mai. Anderson that il Iic
would cyacuatc the Tort hc held when
his present supply of provisions was cx-
hanstcl. there would be no appeal TO
arms This propos ton was borne to
Mai. Anderson hy Aids who had delivered
the FIRST message and hc refused 20 ac'
cept the condition The Gcneyal-iu"thiel
forthwith gave tie order that tbc batter
~ u' l'"''' ~ ~ P"''
i'''1f n's'n'" ''J' n''','' '.,''. : - w
""S e'''',,o ~ va, '''','''.'''', , '.'''o''
ply the last argument.
At lhc gray Of the morning of Friday
' '' 'V''' ~, I'.''n ,,. IN 'i.u '' ~.
'' 'Al'' .'' ,rs 'e'',' "9s aus IVY
,...',.'f .....'..'..,,,'
''' ,'l 1T III
'' ''. IT, iH5,. Ill.,. atn,. , ~"
n ~. 1870 IT, 49, | '''i W., ',,',
49, ala ta.i ii. w.
'.''',''.'''' ~ ''', IN "','' ''''.',
if.'....l -, 49, n,
.'l. .'''.''. 1871 80.
. - ''' n,.'.t.r i.'i,'. aa '' ',',
~ ..i IN .'i '''''
lt.,..', Nh -, III. a.. :,
a.;,. '.i,'..,:a.. ia.,, 10y Iii 49, ,.'.''
,.,,ili. A.. .l.,,.',..t
-. 49,. 1T, ,..1..l,
h,.,,1,i,,., ..,. f,r,.,., 49,, 49, .t..,..
i'r,'ti,.c.n. n,',. 80 ~ .rsa.
III, ,,,ci f. ~. - $50.
t..,,.,..,, l'.,'. g., Ir.i..,.t.''
i,,c f,r ann common ,,,,i,.,. 81. ~,
anitcd h.,s, md nn,,r,lied 800, h1t
r,ll.J h., g,iii,fni ,hil,lrcn T.. tI,, &c.
ahmed G,.l
ktn,irt, minnie. mast 4 o'rr..l n.,
,.i.f.if ,,.,. ..,,.n,l 49, t,.. lis.i,.,..., 80
sb1l n-m No U0vis.r B,nD,v on
I...,f f.i.,A ,.t.. r - .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

u;,i,arv Institute. In l,is eloquent Essay
40 military Educalion.v delivered al
W.sb,,g,.n North Carolina. before the
staff .an,a,,onat yn,,yention, thus illus
,,,,cs no ,o,li,arv spiri, and geuins Of
The sea,l,er, peo,,le
The urm;cs Of fac Revolution were
c,mma.aed l,v Washington. a Southern
General The officers. who distinguished
Themselves in an especial manner in the
,ar O, 1879 were Southern-born aud
Snpthern.hrod Jackson. Coffee. Harrison.
SCI, and Gains The commanding gen.
erals in the Mexican war. Scott and Tag
lar wore both of Virginia. The chief Of
o,dinanre uuder General Scott. and the
NOV, ms, ;urortant officer. was lluger,
# smith Carolina The chief Of engin.
esrs was Ice. of Virginia. the only man
,hs army arlneuleares 10 lee fit 70 be
snrrosser IN General Scott tn, chief
L.aJcrs il sli,ri.bcs wore Lane. of North
ra,Dl;,, ,,d Ii.ss If T,uu.ssre The
Erb, batteries M artillery which did such
,,ls',nlorfnl ,cycrn,;,o M Paie Alto. Rea-
- a.. r., p,l,,., Nn,tercv Bnena Vista
a''a H. ,h', van.y If ucvir, were cen.
-. n,,lor co,s,n,ud III soutbcrn mon
p;,',,...,I p;Jy.l.,, Br,,,e WasLin,eten
go, All Monde Tbc heavy ordi.
-, 49,. - ,'.,,,j ~ Urser of
e.tt - al tat4l,. a. VIRGINIA
.r, t.,, - , "' iI,wit,,rs w,.
~. ~ yir'.;,,i, ~. Bah.
49,, -. ~ ~ ..at,,. e, pcasoca 4, IA
~ - t;oi l.". ,,a,l1 w;lo ,,rpt,.
''''''''' -. NJ. g v-n.tt,',t,.,,
w." ,'..' va, Ls;l,is,, an.,i, ,,.s
-. t', H., ,.a d5nnsand Amcri,,n
~ -. tn,,1.' - -, a..
.l =. -, s.n, a,'I L,. i,.,g.b
III q" .a Saaai.h 49, r. ,S,r 4,
Il ran. '.,.'.,,.,... .....,....i ,..f.l
- ~ -, .,s ,,a,,.
800 49,, ,...'. -, ,.,,,i.A ,,..
neI y I'm 49, 49," IN. ae VIZ, 20 I'D;
~, - ~ a 80, ~ artiifar, and
~ 49, t.,,%il,it,
~ wi" MN" III -,
'a''' ~ ~ -, ~ "'' III,
'''', PuN'''t.' gp',''''' 10y ''
a "i - s;', CT, ,};ci as ba;Is,,Ds md
H ' l 5., .nssJ ie a,,'. a, ~ ,rhiei ,"s,
~. ~. ~ -, a.. -.
- go a;,.e,,i ~ ,rnnv,ro,'o I',, A..
- G. 49,.
W. ~ = ,,,',.', al
go ~ ,.',., -,
49,. ,,aua,, 80. IN Ill g., ,l.,;r va
- IT,. -. -. -. ,',L. H.
~. ~ a',a '"e ,.,i,ia,. -. ,,' H..
w." '''T ran Al ap;'''e ,,,,,J ,.. r,
nail If Gcore;o ,bc SANE wb" At ,Lc
. =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

koS- We would inform the MI. Pleasant
Union, and other submission Journals, that the
mercenaFy aple'ls to thcpcopc, as lc Tho cost Of
maintaining their liberties. high taxation, etc,
u The precise line Of argument that MAS urged
by the tories in the revolution 1h.sy saw no oc.
casion for dissoiyinc their union with the British
government merely for a small tax upon tea and
paper. The revolution. in their opinion. was
gotten up by political ag,ators and "preeipta-
tors for selfish purposes. Like the submission.
lists Of the present day they throw every obsta.
Gle in the way Of the people denounced the
Congress as usurpcrs, and Washington as an
ambitious leader, who was endeaYorine to inau.
gura'e military dospo,sm. Just as our
contemporary Of the Union denounces the Texas
Convention, the Montgomery Congress, aud
Jeh Davis. Such men as this editor nigh,
learn profitable lesson from history.
And then, iho editor OF The Union and others
OF SIMILAR proeisiiics, are sorcly exercised, be.
cause the rost-oficc department. with all ia
evnpiieaiions, could not lie recognized in q,
day, and that Judge Reagan has permitted The
old contracts with the United States 10 run ont.
thus giving time for new arrangements. We
are not disposed 10 treat such complaints
serously. Let him read the following extract
from an exchange.
Have We no. post masters r says Howe. 81
Wisconsin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

-! yss1 s.ss. ID ~ 81 MI }y
- ~ IS "A IN II
E
E8s&fss u NJ s E6
r
- -
~ 80
g.ll n
I'D ! 5a
7
~. ..| q s2s31 ~ = IA
i! H. q! r! IL = -
xss1 -. = - 631e.]n4ioa otes
oas5y 60. 81 ..w. b. 80. =. =,
M l3|L4 9xN I'D u" - 49, -.
n ~ Mse -
f1 nst6Aay 6p1nS-
y -, - -. !,
80 l. ls2 1sSasE. - 49,,
- ,slE AN IL a. n 80 - - RI
El04& ~ H 1e ss9hs ~
- e11kks - go 49, lons,,als rnfs
:. 8. sasz s-s 1890,
va"8 ~ ~ - f"s'
Thy ieaeg tAeNeesvG Afo tSesf e"e1g'o 70 LEO
s.uuus;es AZ ~ ecvcfument: These are sig.
~n. ,...,.;.- - ~. .,L,r.ss ,bemsc,v,.
II, =,
- NC eeoee'r' WV os~s'" e"n'oe '"'Ve' ="
eyeYv voter IN ihe State of TexM.
II VA - r~eooncsed thAs General Hens'on
~ oouavn1 ~ pauitina In hvor Of submission
10 a. Iloo6Do 0ovssrment, contending that the
peoptc of Tezm should await some overt act
iustif,ine resistance. before Iesor'lng 10 seces.
sion o. revelation. This was The original
ground aasunsed ~ tke snbmissinn part, Of This
State. aud throuGh III the devious nsai.,ieritgs
which they subsequently, have taken, this MAS
.sr roini q which they constantly aib.A1, ans.
are yet aimlnx. NO scnsissc Insn CAN iiisisfotr-
stand AZ mtsssas II.
The news Or Iincolns election, as every one
knows. vas received throughout our entire state
With overwhelming evidences OF popular indig-
nation and defiance. The secession flag heated
ia almost every county ard every nelghi,orhood.
rom the Rio i;rapie 10 the Louisiana boundary,
ard from this Cult 10 the Indian Territory. II
was I'm immediate spontaneous action 81 The
people acting upon a common imralsc without
consultation or proposed concert Of action.
There neger wa. a move with which political
leaders had so little 10 DO. for while many Of
them were debating what WAS brs' To bc done,
f,nrfnl perhaps Of compromising their popularity,
Tie peop'e Of the state, with unparalleled uBaui-
nifty. rose mp and declared Tor RESISTANCE. The
men ard newspapers, therefore Who alleged
that this movement originated with iew pre-.
cipiiaters. ~ they termed item, we're making a
charge which they k,~ 10 he gslse. II Was
too notorious and too palpable for them no, TO
know il. Petition after petition poured IN upon
Houston bs.eeehine him TO eonSegc the Legs.
lainre in order tina, speedy State action Eight
he taken. Did he do II, Did these iflsnds and
coursellers Of bis, who, like him, have lai'ely
Lcconc - much concerned about the rights and
liberties Of the dear people. which il seems are
10 be sacrificed not by abolitionism, but by their
own representatives and neighbour did they nd
a. . g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

& u havs hecs requested to call a
mestIsS II tAc Friend. os the confcdcr-
ats States. In Harrison county. 10 sssern
NJ It Marshall on Saturday the lIlb day
II May, for tic purpose u selecting del
cgsies 70 the Conventions 10 DC held NJ
Dallas, on tho Goth Of May These Con
ventions will select candidates for Gov.
ernor and II. Governor, and other State
sasccs. and member Of Congress to rep.
resent tl,is District 1t Montgomery
The recommendations Tor holaing these
Conventions. which will be fuuad on onr
first page, have been signed by barge
nambcr u the citizens u this county,
and would have been aiKned by ALL il
swbmisied TO tlwm In The present crowd
cd state Of orr columns, We hare not the
room to publish this lat u nance. lie,
there he a general turn oat, for we want
only good and ,rwc nrn in these times
IRA Commission was forwarded from Calves
ton ontbc ID II April 70 Me~rs. ". r. Till. W.
n. D. Ward. ani " r. Scott. authorizing them
10 open books Of rubscrintion 10 the loan Of the
CoatSlerssc Slater, al Marshall Owing to the
high water. The commission did not rr~ch here
sntil tn zssh Inst. The proper advertisement
and n,iiee viii b. publishcd neat week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-27

polls and vote The schcmers, intriguers, and
pottcrs knew that there was not word Of
truth IN this assumption and that II WINS spc-
cious piece Of sophistry I'll only for foreign con
sumption 10 bc retailcd in the border States, or
TO be proclaimed in Massachusetts, or Connect
cut. The Convention determined to leave these
n,en no excase, 10 they admitted the question
Of secession 10 the ratification or rejection Of
the people The people determined also 10 re
buke them, aud by an overwhelming vote ratified
the ordinance.
Now Il is TO be supposed, that If there was
\ single rny 81 honest sentiment in the bosoms
Of these men. or il they lad really Al heart either
the honor or interest Of the State, they would
have grounded their arms, and ceaseJ their fac
toas opposition But they have done neither.
To-day they are As active, aseiduons and UNI
scrupuIoas AS they were month ago We can
understand why man or body OF men should
perescrs in = just And honorable cause, but we
cannot comprehend the motives Of men in ress-
lance to trath, virtue, and patriotism, with the
inevitable ultimate result before them Of humil.
iation and dssrAce.
These men and the editors Of there pcstilent
newspapers know, that before the Convention
adjourned, that that body had recognized "a far
" possible. the Southern Confederacy. Del.
egstcs had bern sent TO the Congress at Mont
gomery to take their seats ~ soon ~ Texas
voted herself out Of the Union. Did any man
who voted ios secession object 70 this In fact,
had not thew hctos oppoaiton editors them
selves assumed the ground, that Texas could not
stand alone. Have they forgotten the letter Of
Mr.. Hayne, in which this position was elabor-
atsly discpaed and which al Of them endorsed
Ard Do they not know, that II the question was
peenonted 10 The pepple Of tn Stair To-day thev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

TINE CUIsINIERE FRANCHISE (vRAI GORDON
~ bicu) SO par mos; une SIS ~ dautres 4 SIS ct
$s ct DIES cuisnieis francois De premier ore de $50 $40
par mos demandcnt Sc placer dams DC tres BONES
GAILLARD, 81 Siueme avenue On trouyera a Ia meme
adresse des femmes de chambrc BONES lilies de
chambre, garcons de table, DC.
TINE DAME PARIsIENNE AYANT UNE GRAND HABI
- tude de rensgnemsnt, desire bonner lecons de
franchise (partculiere) Sadresser NJ H. Descombe 149
9th It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF THIRTYFIyE WISHES TO
n marry lady, possessing social position, wealth and
loyesbe qualities Address Rasscias Station Office
Correspondence VIII demonstrate the advertiser sincerity
high soe,ai position ana real worlhncSs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18
HOTELS,

A LBION HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE, 5sB
"A Hudson street, corner Of Charles-Boayd and Rooms
fer single persons from 81 Sc per week. and for married.
from 81 to Sll. One very desirable of Rooms which
would be let cheap to respectable family for the win ~
j. LAMBERT, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

AFR JOHN b. COUGH WILL DELIVER A LECTURE
M for the benefit Of the Ladies' Union Aid Society at the
Cooper institute Friday evening 18th inst,
at O'Clock. Subject-"fights and Shadows OF London
Iifen Tickets Is each, be obtained ooY
on the evening of the lecurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

CoAI-PEACH ORCHARD, LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
~ Lehgh warranted To BE pure articles at lowest market
price from yard fifty cents less from boats
Camel and Liverpool Oral of best qualities rates.
HENRY REEVE,
Corner Of Canal and Centre, and Jane and West Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

CONVERSATIONAL TO BE sToLEN-TWo COATS.
- The ownars can have proving property and
ing expenses A. y. SASVDSi No' SS AaSA Sa""As'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND Farm FOR SALE
with commodfous and extensive buildings, Orchards
and Fruits of all kinds, Grapey, Greenhouse, Cider MIL
Vinegar Loft &C. &c II Is situated within enc hour Of the
heaihfuness and hGuty OF location is unsurpassed The
furniture good ciel and the fine stock OF the farm
be had also Would exchange in part for good productive
city property Price $4,000 Address Proprietor box 31
New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE PATRIOTIC
N Stationery Packet" article containing Union sta
onery and the portraits of Lincoln and all the prescnts
ALSO the Prize Packet which contains Union stationery and
Generals, besides gift of jewclry Send
stamp circulars send rs (he retail price, and
viii mail package judge OF the article before
engaging In the sale of them.
UASKINS 4 co. 80 Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-18

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A HIGHLY RESPECTA
pie young girl 10 do the Homework a small privat
family no obJection to do camberwork and care
vndran; good recommendation. Call two DAYS al II
West SD St., between 9th and 9Th avs " -