davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
81 . THTELGA ARD,
JEWELRY STORE.
ISNEY ACADEMY,
rsNEY. ALABAMA.

1SN r. \ &AAA@l--A~a =
rT,HF present Session ofthis Institution, common.
eng Septernber 3rd, will contnae ten months
nnder the charge Of Mr. II 3. CARTER nthe MAIZE
end Niss A a CARRINGTON On the temae Depart
S, 49, Tarye and connections buildings have been
reead and are now furnished ln stl e O. meet me
demands oil a large and hourisaing school. lne 20,
cation 4 pleasant and healthyIWitn 'NeeAehl sus"
and religious privileges Ian y, ,tsss,l ;r
The ordinary studies pursted VIII ~ cis-5-t y. IN
three distinct grades; The primary LeI", tliVNe
viii be limited by Realms Wr'ns lflI,a.s
Dbv and Primary Arithmetic. ne Nintei tl9li,e
banartnent1 will add to primary stndles, Neoe "phN
Sarrnr,ar Flocnuon, Written Arithmetic ana Ehe
Ush Composition The "Hlgher nepaItneht VIII
epnbrace latin and Greek. the NalolM 9+e"ees'
The HI CHER Mathematics, &C.
n.rFs OF ru1rIsN FER rERN oF FIVE MONTHS
Intermediate 10 "
Higher '''''''''''
Music SIS 90 Drawing-i..,...,... tlo 20
Use OF Pauo...... % Painting ,-....-.... 10 "
Freneh.............. 10 90 Embroidery ''.'''' ~ w
Tuition will be charged from time Of entrance tli
close Of Term unless absence occurs nom Hekngss'
or in accordance with private arrangemehis- ihe
school, now numbering sixty Is rapidly increasing.
me Teachers have been emneutly successful during
tb last Session both in the discipline and instruction
ofthe school They have had much experience else
where but are now permanently located IN charge q
this school They will exercise cAreiu ~
over me health and morals Of boarding pupils
A. Hoard can be obtained al from eight % ten
dollars per month p0r further particulars address
~ prir.nai 80. ftk~ paard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

day by the American People. 1t has nothing to
do with Slavery; it s superior to all our or
binary political conflicts; for it involves not merely
the existence of our present Government but of
any Government whatever except a despotsm.
The question is simply Shall the rW Of the ma
jOrity eOastitutiOnaHy and legally expressed at the
b0llotJOr, be respected or shall are resort to rebellion
end GIRL rar uhentrcr ,ce are beaten IN election
Is it possible that the American people will now
sanction or tolerate the introduction of the Mexi-
can system in place of that which has brought
them peace, honor, and national power? Can
they do otherwise than lay their strong hand on
rebellion, and say in q manner not TO be mis-.
taken that the Constitution Of the country shall
be maintained, the Union of the States preserved,
and the Laws enforced against oil transgreSsOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
CIVIL WAR IN FLORIDA.

If .he Government at Washington does not
take measures Immediately to reinforce Fort
Pickens, at Pensacola, or to recover il if it shall
have been taken by the insurgent force from
Louisiana ard Mississippi which, We learn by
telegraph is about to attack it, then it is just as
well TO accept the fact that the Federal Govern
ment has ceased to exist. Ii Congress has not
the energy to act in such an emergency, as it is
clearly its duty to do, then it behooves the Gov
ernments of the States to be taking measures for
self.preseryation. a few weeks only remain before
the Inauguration of the new President, aud tho
power of the Federal Executive should be pre-
served TIL that time in some way or other. Fort
Pickens is the only fort in the extreme South, eI'
cept Sumter and the Notifications at the Tortugas,
of any Importance left IN tie hands of Federal aa-
thority. 1t should be defended at any hazard,
or retaken, if that be necessary, at any cost.
Otherwise We accept, so far as tue Administra-
ton goes, the fact of secession triumphant, and
the defeat of the Government in civil war. We
need not expect the rebels to stop anywhere if.
they are successful at Pensacola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
TEE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS,

1t has always has been the glory Of the United
States that, however heated tho minds Of the
people during an election, all parties were sure
at once to acquiescs in its result 1t is this Pc
euliarity of our national habits which has given
permanence and respectabiity to the Republic,
while countries that have practiced the opposite
system, like Mexico and the States of South
America, have dragged On precarious existence,
SnyOlyed in civil wars and military cOnspiracies,
moor, weak, aud Of little account in the affairs
Of the world.
Now, however, it is proposed to abandon the
method under which this nation has become great,
sTealtby, and powerful; and to introduce in its
rtead tho usage which has everywhere produced
weakness, disorder, and degradation. For the
Erst time we see the party defeated in an cleo
zion making that defeat the occasion for rebellion,
Civil war, and treacherous attempt to over
shrow the Government itself, and plunge the
eoGnfry into universal anarchy.
Tbs then, is the question to be decided to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
FIGHTING POSTPONED AT CHABEEs.
TON

The news from Charleston shows decided
diminution Of the warlike disposition hitherto
raging there. In compliance with the advice Of
the Hon. jeff Davis, the future generaIissms Of
the projected Southern Confederacy, the authori-
ties of South Carolina have given the occupants
of Fort Sumter free access to the markets Of
the city. They are thus enabled to furnish them
selves with fresh provisions and. with fuel, of
which it is said they have been destitute. We infer
from this proceeding that the war on the United
States. which South Carolina has so long and 80
loudly been threatening, has, for the time at
least been postponed Probably it will not DO
seriously set on foot till after the complete or
ganizaton of the new Coniederacy by the Con
yention of seeding States to be held at Mont
gomery on February 20. South Carolina appears
to think il unadSisable to attempt to cocrce the
Union alone.
Meanwhile We give, in letter Of one Of our cor
respondents at Charleston, an account of the ru-
mors respecting Fort Sumter which prevailed il
that city on Wednesday and Thursday last. These
rumors confidently attribute to Major Anderson
a treacherous and treasouable compact with
Gov. Pickens, whereby he is to give up the fort
to the forces of South Carolina after sham as
saut. We give these rumOrs as illustrating tho
state of the public mind in that city. The hope
of such an act could only be born Of the dishon-
orabe spirit of traitors who, lost themselves
to any sense of loyalty, are incredulOus Of its
existence in others. We are not ready to place
any reliance in the imputaticns which the
Cbarlestonians utter against the fair fame Of
Ma0r Anderson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

have read, wss not recA wed iavorably by the
"certain men " alluded to. lhere was much
" sectional strife and excit> 'ment,' and the
speaker was mObbed and finally We say 1t with.
out irreverance--lynched. We L ave Tue matter
here, only commenting to young 'onn Cotton
Smith and other ministers, young n ~ o'd' VINO
think the pulpit all right aud the press an wrong,
the Seventh Chapter Of Matthew, and par. t'cuiafP
tie following verses:
/. Judge no, that ye be not judged
Nth what Judgment ye judge ye sha be judged and
with ye ule,e il shall be measured to you aga L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
Aad who would ant nsso nAr AZ

one of Queen Victorias sons," Itmst b. ems
OF The youugcr branches, then, for the Py'hcs OF
Wales would hardly fancy the Paasetso
sceP'er after the patteri of Soutse.n
SUBJECTS that vas shown hun at Ricbuosc.
ne ie'tfr'Nriter proceeds TO cav that their eeIx
states are as large rs all Europe, leaving ont
hussa' ana he adds: Here is the foundation OF q
great peorle-negvoes and en-" And he eoo.
eiudes with Very sensible reorganization Of tss
wants Of the embryo empire. ave want sors;..
Commerce; We want the establishment If tbs
''useful arts, and we want liberalism, the srts
"and scieness" Very tree; you do wait all
these things sadly; but are you taking tbs right
way to get theal You need British gold and
British bayonets, but you cannot hope for them
until you have abolished Slavery. If half DO true
that is told US, you need most Of all master
that will make you mind aud behave yotfrseivcs.
The occasion is come with you for the advent Of
the Man on Horseback seen in the vision of the
Prophet Caleb. And ths sooner he mounts the
better for all of you. We haze had much COM
fort in the letter Of this canny Scot for ID gives
us assurance, not only that oil the fools are
not dead yet (Which were sore calamity; but
that the great crop Of this year at the South 10
not wholly of native growth, but enriched aud
adorned with choice specimens transplsnted frons
4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
WHY NO BARGAIN CAN BE mADR.

The Secessionists are divided into three.
classes:
j. Those who intend to go out of the Unioa,
and stay out This includes oil tho Cotton
States, excepting possibly, Arkansas and Texas-
ii. Those who intend TO 20 out, not to stay out
but for the purpose Of 6xtorting from the adler
ing and loyal States of the North, concessions to
Slavery as the condition Of their return to tho
Union. They call themselves observation-disclosures
and their leaders are Hunter aud Breckinrt'ge-
|, III. Those who intend to stay in the uni"a,
but who keep threatening in the most teroc~os
manner 10 90 out on short notice. unless Tho
Free States Will get down upon their knees, beg
pardon for voting for Lincoln, and tender to tho
South the most abiect pledges in favor OF eternal
slavery This class rally around the CEittenden
resolutions for amending the Constitution IN an
unconstitutional mode.
The Republicans are asked to placate the Sc
ccssionists, and thus save the Union. Can 1t DO
dorsi Not BY unworthy and huIniliatins conces-
sions; and for these reasons:
/ Nothing can be done to restrain the frss
mentioned class: for their secession was iore-
gone purpose. So much for them.
RI. The second class are equally pehI upon
going out of the Union, provided they are able
| 10 effect that object. For, they fancy that ~
once quasi out of the Union, they can eAto's
from the North bettor terms as the conditions o.
! their return than they new can as the condil.ns
OF their staying in. Present concesslon-. at'
! therefore thrown away upon this class. tncY
prefer to negotiate outside of the Union.
III. The third class are playing hysosrrtica!
part. and hence are dangerous men to tfsde WIZ
Besides, they have not sufficient strength in tneir
several States TO control the secession sentiment
therefore are not worthy of serious cOnsderation'
What, then, can Republicans do except 70
adhere firmly to their princ flss, stand BY tAe
Constitution as it is, hold 90 parly with con-
spilstors and traitors aud hide their time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Though the minority against Secession in the
Georgia Convention was large (l30 Nays to l63
Yeas), it would be mistake to suppose that the
State will not all stand together on the question
Of breaking up the Union. The minority is com
nosed Of men whose moderation would he called
rank fanaticism in this quarter. For Instance,
the leaders Of all parties now seem tD be agreed
there that if the North will not allow slaves to
be property, just as horses and oxen are prop
cry. they will quit the Union. We dare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

say the State will pursue more prudent course
than South Carolina has done. For instance,
care will be taken not to expose Savannah to the
fate of Charleston. But for all practical purposes
the rebellion ard the treason Of Georgia will be
Just as eficacous as those of her great prele-
cessor in the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
The Tribune for California

viii be ready at O'Clock this morning II will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
end Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing Of the last steamer
7te steamship North Star will leave to-day at II
O'clock. The mails close ut 10 O'Clock, g. m. Single
copies IN wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Wendell Phillips, in an address delivered in
Biusic Hall yesterday afternoon, declared himself
q Disunionist expressing his qualification at the
movement Of South Carolina and other Southern
States. He hoped that all the Slave States
would leave the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

The Pony Express, with California dates OF
fhe 5th inst. passed. Fort Kearney yesterday.
The Legislature was to meet on the 9TH inst,
and Gov. Denver. it is said, seemed to have the
most positive support for the United States SEN
htOrship, though he is strongly opposed by the
friends Of the late Senator Broderick. The gold
product Of California for 1860 was $i2 81, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

There was, according to report from Washing
2Op, great danger Of 40 attack On Fort Pickens
few days since. But dispatch, signed by
several SecessiOnist members Of Congress, urging
avoidance Of collision with the Federal troops,
had the effect Of checking demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
To Advertisers,

Tho large increase in the circulation Of THE TRIBUNE
renders necessary that it be put TO pross at much
earlier hour than heretofore, and we will thank adver
tasers TO soud ia their advertisements early in the
dsK AZ passible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

The hist Of bids for the $4,000, 900 Govern.
nent Loan, opened on Saturday, will be found
in the money article Of to-day's TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Messrs. Taylor Of Louisiana, Phelps of Missouri
Rust of Arkansas, Whitley Of Delaware, and
WiDslow Of North Carolina, as a minority Of the
Committee Of Thirty three Of the House of Rep
Teseutatives. have agreed upon a report in which
shey take the ground that the Constitution has
ceased to accomplish some Of tho most important
ends aimed at by its adoption; that owing to the
formation Of a sectional party at the North, on
Che Slavery question alone. the Southern people
will practically, be excluded from any voice in
tSe management Of national affairs, and that it is
In possible that the two sections should any
longer go On together. They say tho difficulties
car OILY be remedied by amendments to the Con.
.sGtution, an, that those proposed by Dir. Crit
senden would place the Union on such FONDA
fou that it could never again be- shaken. They
recommend Convention Of tho States to pro-
vide measures for peaceable separation, divid'
ing the common property of the United States,
end settling the terms for Independent existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

In the present distracted condition OF 'a0
country, when the multitudinous end contf"a'o',
cry counscls Of legislators, sud journalists ''@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
MetpWprk Daily Gribnare
MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1861.
m ropprsporDrNTS


&c nstiee taken Of Anonymous Communications What
Is nended for Insertion must DO suthoncsted by the
end address Of wnternot necessarily for pobes
hsn, but guaranty for hts good faith -
Al business ohos sho9d be addressed, IBB
FaiBUHR NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

1t appears that Mr. Cameron has not yet
declined the place in Mr. LincOlns Cabinet,
which il he's been supposed was offered him.
Instead Of this, powerful effort is now being
made to urge Mr.. Lincoln to give Dr. Cameron
a seat at his council-table after all. Messrs.
IiooreLead of Pittsburgh, Kellogg Of Illinois, and
SWEET Of Illinois are believed to have gone to
Springfield on this mission. TAs Herald of yes
terdoy printed q dispatch saying that these gen.
tlemen bear letter from Mr.. Seward withdraw
Ing bis own acceptance Of the Office Of Secretary
OF State, unless Mr.. Cameron should be ap-
pointed. 1t is hardly necessary to say that we
Believe this allegation to be totally untrue.
Our Washington correspondent also states
shat no positive Offer Of place in the Cabinet
has yet been made to Mr.. Chase. We believe
this is correct. Mr. Lincoln has intimated his
intention to make such an offer, but up to our
LIST adyices had not made it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
ur Panama Correspon dence.

PANAMA Sept. 20, 1851.
Thef nglsh steamship Bogoa, from Valparaiso and in.
&c troo ports with two weeks later intelligence from
iso ith Pacific coast, arrived at this port the 22d
fu5 Dates Valparaiso September 8, and Caao l4th
tn. ogota brought unusually large of specie
or eight for Europe s720 626 by the heavy
4 tances Bolivian coin by the merchants the
IS; who unable to obtain exchange Europe.
CHILE.
INST .tRTIoy NEW PREslDESTTUE ST. DOMINGO
FAIR FUNERAL COUNT CAvouR--sTArE
NCR--xARKErs, Erc.
Sell, Don Jose joaquin Perez nauglrated Presi.
dent OF the republic the 1st of September, having
eep declared unanimously elected by the Electoral Col
uegc the 3oth Of August Congress convened in extra
-sessos the LIST Of September and to adjourn
che gDth. Among the subjects discussed OF public in.
the recent annexation Of St Domingo Spain,
esutipg in explanations being demanded OF the Minister
< the Interior. The aggressive policy or Spain is very
sEenefaly reprehended throughout South and Central
LAmerica.
Tie Minister appointed 10 Rome under the act Of Con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Our Panama Correspondence.

- ouE EAhuMu correspondence
~. PANAMA, Sept. 20. 1851
The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Columbus
from San Jose de Guatemala and intermediate ports with
two weeks later advces from Central America arrived
Int this port the Goth inst. She brings Of
portance. All the republics Of Central America remain
tranquil.
In Salvador ST. Irae recently arrested suspi-
con Of dsloyay to the and Of being the
head Of revolutionary party. There found among
lbs papers letters from savadorian residing in
Panama, ntimatng that the writer engaged in
quring TO set the revolution on foot
Among tho passengers per Columbus Or. Hine
United States Consul for Costa Rca who proceeds to the
United States in the Northern Light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
ARRIVAL OF TIE NORTHERN LIGHT,
s>~~~-~~>~~>>~~~~~,~~>oe1>
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
o~-~~c~~~~~~~>oc~>~o-.>o
Anxiety Caused by the st.
domingo Affair.
~~>o~e>~~>>~~~~~~>~oc--~0
The CavOur Obsequics Inter-
dicted i'm Chile.
SN~~N~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
Castillo. Of Peru, Again Threatening
Ecuador and Bolivia.
Government Successes in New
Granada,
&C., &C., Go.

Tho steamship Northern Light which left Aspnwall at
two O'Clock r on the 26th of September with fifty
passengers rst cabin hundred and forty in second
and soeage and 1852 76 in treasure arrived here yes
terday morning.
The follow ing is tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Arrivals and Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING Northern Light-Mrs Adds,
Mrs j, Freeman and child Mrs Maians, Coane Swords,
A. and wife; Lieut. Mccher, U 4, and .ifc; Captain
] q Park Y a; Lieut. II Moore, A, aald wife; Lieut.
Colonel Geo J Foster, Al II Lyons, JS Harris.
King S Woodman + q Peltz, u $ NJ Talbot, U $ N; 7
NJ Dukhart " s N; r II Wharton, U NJ x Chassang "
S n; W Cragg, S NJ cronn, Y NJ A y campbcli q
NJ Wilson, Y N; j Rutherfosi, wife and child: a
Ross wife, Henry schmidt Mrs NJ Prescott, Mses
and wife, G. Lewis Mrs Case and two children Mrs
L. q Buckman, T II Bount, II Herne, Luce. ID X
Carter. NJ Jacobs DIR Hines and Wife, John Xantus D A
Robinson. l. Tarn7, T II Bostwick and wife,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
COUNTRY BOARD

To FAMILIES WANTING TO ECONOMIST FOR THE
fan and winter months. Accom- car be found
IN the untry about thirty miles from The ely at the low
price 0 IS week healthy location convenient 10 ufches
aud schools Of daily By ra boat. fishing ana
hunting. Address W. b. j., Herald ollce, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE FIRE,IEN.

THE FIREMEN.
rruE COMMITTEE on FIRE DEPARTMENT OF TIE
| Board Of Councilmen will hold meeting at No City
Hall on Monday October Z 1861 at r NJ 10 hear any
parties who be opposed to changing tho proposed oca
lion bell tower Fyirst street. between Lexington
and Third avenues and all parties who be interested in
the same such other business may have
been referred to them.
JOHN BRICE, r,,,,;... -.
A.. IT. KEECH r. nn"as,..na,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

MARYLAND ToBA cso CHeH The Marlboro GI-eic stscs
that the tobacco crop I'm that county cons Shy
esse9cd by the continued prevalence OF rain in August,
and much OF II has been seriously damaged snceiken
TO II, house by the unfavorable weather FOR sTing.
The crop VIII DO below the average in quantity and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

BANGOR LrMRER MaRKRr.--A mount OF lumber surveyed
Mt Bangor Maine, from January to October !, 1861
compared with the amoant sMrveged during the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Halifax MnyornIsy Election.
HkEIrsx, Oct. a, 1861.
P. c. Hill has been elected Magorof Halifax.
[aeemotf~s Bei,er, Exp,osion.

TRN. " T., UCt y, ISbI
The locomotive Bson exploded its boiler ut the juno
ton Of tho Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad this
morning injurng Mr. Bragg the engineer; Mr.. King tn,
fireman. and Joseph D. Cushing, brakeman but mono OF
fhnin fafnliY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
sPORTING.

DIFLE FOR SALE.-I WILL SELL VERY FINE
III Rifle so for 500 II Is finished In the best
manner shooting is good be made Carries
10 10 pound and muzze loading Address Mr. Sharp
box l2S Herald Office.
GAIL BOAT FOR sALE-30 FEET LONG AND IL FEET
beam; cat rgged built in the best in complete
order one wear old be the foot Of Forty
street North river Apply to WIN. u. FREEMAN druggist,
corner of Twenty fourth street and Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

ROAhD AT ~, EAST BROADWAYe--A HANDSOME
y furnished front Room second aoor, aud Bedroom
fourth floor TO let to single gentlemen or ladies' Dinner at
.Is ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
ROAnDING AND LOOoIyG.

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A FIRsY
cIass house. desire 10 let ~ lady gentlemen or
1 gentlemen suit OF handsomely furnished Parlors and
WIN every convenience near With Avenue Hotel;
Iu BOARD II required terms moderate.
square. - 1855 sNe'f ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
$ $SS% ME Sf Hfs M, inspector.

. ID WARD.-AT PRIMARY fEECTION HELD AT
= Sabach's National II I'LL WesLForty fourth street.
Friday evening, Attn inst the following ticket having received
the largest number of votes deolgt adj elected
CoUyrY CoSvgSTION-Ben jamG .P' Farchd, Dennis r.
Root. Like Mullen, Edward Timpsons Daniel Wltter =
SENATORIAL CoNvnNrIoN-James G. Burnham Henry
Snhn,o Edward Egbert John Jasper, Thomas Nolan
AssE CoNvENrioN-N q. Hrsted, George Spencer,
George Birca Seebach, John seld Terrence Riley.
Thonia: II ssins Matthew GoeiaoI Edward Egb,rt Jr A
Tn mach b. F. Day John Mccormack With power to ill
'"'A' les sHfSss5 S SSSSEShoH Inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
HOTELS.
LOST AND FOUND.

T,OUND-0S SEPTEMBER &c, TWO BIRD DOGS ON
II Long ISLAND meadows. The owner have them by
proving property and paying all at 81 Cliff street.