davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-26

MEIODToE CONCERT HALL, No. ESQ Broadway
5osGs, pswcEs BuRrksoUIs, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-26

New xorx, FRIDAY, april &c, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-26

CH.RsEs 1.-Two HI0HwAyn9N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-26

CANTERBURY MUSIC BALL, 5s5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
oAScNs, 9URLzsaUEsN &c.
BOUDOIR PANTHEON, No. $50 Broadway SAN
OowKELs DRAwrsG Room CoNcFRr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
North Carolina.

GoLDsBoHo N. c. Friday, March %, 1851.
verv large and enthusiastic meeting Of the South
ern Rights Citizens of North Carolina was held to-day
nj the Court House, on which the Southern flag was
hosted The Hon. Weldon NJ. Edwards OF arren,
was in the chair, assisted by siN Independents.
This evening speeches were made by the Hon. Nj.
j. Moses of South Carolina, Edward Ruihn Of Virginia,
and General Young Of Mecklenburg n. G.
There is general outpouring Of the people, and the
meeting is wild with euthusasm.
All the districts OF the State will is reported, be
represented by tonight.
The meeting adournedat 5, toreassemble at o'clock.
No COMPROMISE is wanted but all are for Immediate
secession.
About a thousand delegates are present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The Missouri State Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, March ~, iooi'
Tn the Missouri State Convention yesterday, Mr..
Henderson Chairman Of the Committee TO which was
referred the communication of the Commissioner from
Georgia presented long report declaring against Sc
cession. and exhorting Georgia and other seeding
States 10 desst from the revolutionary measures COM
mepced by Them and unite their voice with ours in re-
storing neace and fraterual relations between all the
States.
The report does not materially differ from that of the
Committee on Federal Relations.
Mr. Birch presented minority report, denying the
legal right Of secession, but recognizing the nght OF
revolution. Il adds:
"While deplorng a sectional disregard Of duty, we
will not despair of justice TIL complaints nh,e
been specifically and unayailingy submitted 10 Tue
Northern reoDe. We declare that property in slaves
il constitutional right, and if the Federal Govern
ment impairs that right the Savehoding states shohu
be found firmly united in its defense; ana IN such
events IA may eginatey follow, mlsso9 WIZ 1e
the dangers and the Destiny u ne' ei''ei S"'0e
States"
Botb reports were ordered to be printed, and were
made the specal order for the third Monday in De-
cember.
In the Convention this morning, a Committee Of one
from each Congressional District was elected to call
the Convention together previous to the third Monday
in December If the public exigencies require it.
The following gentiensp were elected delegates y
the Border States Conyelticn: Hamilton b. Gamble
John b. Henderson VIM. A. Hall, james H. Moss;
Vim. Douglas, Littlebmy Hendricks, and Wrn' IT,
Pouer0y.
resolution was adopted irstructing the President OF
the Convention to transmit certified copy Of the pro-
ceedngs of the Convention to the President OF the
United States and the Governor Of each State.
Adjourned till the third Monday in December.
The following from an editorial in The Republican is
ven, fair resume Of the proceedings of the COnyen-
tion:'
r voice OF Missouri hk beer spoken through the conven-
sboud BE- made with view TO the resorstion Of tue
anton heatss and definitely that these concessions souo
hnve tbe Grit,rd den revolutions for their basis - ,
That vpic- that reunion would be imperheo oyth
to- part Of the Federal oTernent against hs
oU OF the srrra STATES and specially advises that Feders
oGpr withdraw rom the States whore collision threatens
Firm gn steady ia preston II declares Tor Nslssl Con
vet1r IN The hope txNts deliberations result In measures
which WI secure that ctJect. -, ,--.--
1.-The emily pronounced thst there u ~ pres
ent no sdequse oJ retiring from the Union
pledge Missouri Secession even In the eyen haf
Of plan u
1rnt win De accsded TO by the North.
The inference b. drawn rom the aci) Of the CoVeOh
that Missouri every reason be mode 81 ad -
eu cnrugra back seeding States and In default
separation between the Union and the Southern Con
edercy and also that her mind j. in state Of Suspense as %
te question Of reB The CHor the happening OF
tie cont in enc!es which have been mentioned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The Storm at the East.

Boston, Friday, March =, I6bI.
The snow embargo railroad travel Is rapidly De-
ing removed, the storm having ceased NJ noon.
Tie a. N. train from NewYork yesterday arrived
to-day at noon and the night train arrived early this
evening
The steamboat train, via Stonington, arrived at
IN. 49, IN
The train from Portland had not arrived up to
10 p. III. s =
The snow Ia very heavy Eastward. Teiegraphic
communication has been suspended since o'clock Last
hight. 30 rH.A @ t
Many trees in Boston and vicinity have been pros-
trated by the gale and the weight OF the snoY. 10
No serious aleIips disssters % yet are rePofted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

PROCEEDINGS AT DIR. CHEEyER's CHURcH.--Last
evening special meeting Of the Church Of the Puri-
held in the lecture-roo of the church the
Rev S. r. Davis in the chair. The meeting had been
called at the request of few members Of the Church
who were opposed to the continuance Of Dr. Cheevers
relations with that Church.
Mr.. L. w. Chester presented request TO the
Church, setting forth number of difficulties, which
were made up Of decisions at meetings OF the Church
on previous occasions, and asking for Mutual Coun-
ell 10 settle tho existing Differences and to CONSIDER the
propriety Of dissolving the relations between DIR.
George b. Cheeyer and the Church OF the Puritans-
The request was rejected by an overwhelming
HE COMMITTEE appointed some time since TO arrange
an an,icable settlement Of all differences between
members in the church. was then read. 1t set forth
m IN every effort on the part Of the said Committee
ind failed with certain tactious individuals and THAI
their efforts mad been rendered Intellectual by the
proposition which sand parties bad made for mutual
council
resolution accepting and adopting the report, and
suspendng from church fellowship until such time as
they shall igive evidence Of penitence Messs. T. w.
Chester, c. X. Harvey, Charles Abernethy, Thomas
Rgney, George Ii. White, and he Rev. joel Black
mer, panied, also, by overwhelming majority.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

a NEWSPAPER TnrT-If there is one thing more
annoying than another, il is to End your newspaper
non est in the morning. In vain you look behind the
ash barrel through the cellar grating, il other
ont Of the way places thinking that the carrier had not
been particular in his haste throw il Immediately in
front of your door You rave and take on in dread
fu manner, and vow that your way down town you
will drop into the office and stop the paperthe carriers
are too negligent. Your coffee and beefsteak in the
meantime get cold, and You find it impossible to relish
yopr breakfast. Little affairs of this kind are of daily
occurrence. Complaints made by subscribers at
The newspaper Offices Of the negligence Of the carriers
and the carriers in turn are directed to be careful
but in spite Of all this every and then your paper
is not in its accustomed place.
For u long time past it has been known to carriers
that they followed from door to door and their
papers gathered up fast hey had left them, but all
efforts to catch the depnedaOrs proved unavaiing until
Monday last, when Nj. Tyson, Of The Herald car
riers, caught man, who gave bis name as William
Wilson in tho act Of stealing the papers almost fas.
as be left them. Wilson, with the evidence Of his
crime IN the shsre of a number Of Heraids, under his
arm was handed to the custody Of a policeman
aud locked M. Yesterday he arrsigned before
Justices Welsh Kelly and Osborn at the Special Ses-
sions and sentenced to thirty days in the City Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

the Constitution he objected to it for the admission
contained namely, that fraternity be maintained
only bv sdonting certain amendments TO the funda-
mental law This is not the proper method of bring
ing about fraternity for If approved only by portion
of the people of the Union il would be disapproved
by the remainder Of them. Constitution 10 De sails
We have 90, such Constitution now; WHY should
not the people continue to he satisfied with It !
Without concluding lis remarks ne gave way 70
motion to 20 into Executive session, when prevailed
The Senate afterward adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
COURT OF GENERAL ssssIoNs-Mnca ss-B.ser.

The City Prison has been pretty well emptied this
Term Cour having hed sessions ard pressed busnes
Most orthe cases, however, Of ANAL importance
fe stud Jury to-day presented only three pson and
Wa I.gesiy be discharged to morrow. -
Msry Grower tried for bigsny and acquitted The
pAna David Barry who has served stern In the
Pnenisry for assAung the esent husband Of Mrs Crowley
iu Attempting wife The people Of
low Water stamp. Barry, testimony objected TO
he Interested party and the objeSou
bct sustained. fell to the ground
employed by Thomas Lockh2-ts
butcher Of Duane street tired for ILLEGALLY dspog o.
piece Of beef which had Ltrus.ed to him to SELL but The
proof was not cleaz and the phi oper acquitted.
James Duel brought to the bar indictment charging
him with forgery In the third degree, having by
obtained Of blank check Of the New Orleans Bank
Commerce. and written order the Pk Bank calling or
the payment Of $01-the being slgued by Geo A.
Bsrker cashier and Endorsed by the Of Winthrop q.
Ray Duel (wbo Southensr pleaded guilty In the fourth
degree and to the Penentisry for sig month"; Ad
ioumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

The Rev. Thomas Whittmore of Cambridgeport,
Mass, died yesterday. He was one OF the most DIS
tinguished members of the Universast denomination
and, for many years, was editor OF The 1TumPa, q
Universast Journal in Boston. His talents were oil
high ORDER and he possessed unsailing how Of VII
and humsr, which made him popular as pubnc
speaker in which capacity he rendered good service for
many years to the Free-Soil party of England.
He was ako an efficient business man, and wac for
mery, we believe President Of the Fitchhr-g Railroad
Company 70 qsY0 bas ysottl8'3 l..a ,'g1s o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The Virginia Convention.

RIcHhOED, Friday, March -, 1861.
In the Convention to-day, Mr.. Baldwin continued
biz remarks speaking three hours He considered the
Peace Conferences propositions acceptable basis Of
adjustment, but thought the majority report from the
Committee on Federal relations in some respects an i'm
provement
The other proceedings were unimpOrtant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23


Ann BuIle assault and battery City Prison 80 days.
winehed Boyle, assault and battery Psnieaiay men.ha
Terrence Collins petit larceny Penieutiary mouths saattna
Chase petit larceny enitonary months Richard Canning
ham aud James DodHs, malicious mischief Penneatisry
months Hugh Ferguson. malicious mischief S20 tue Thomas
Gibuey assault and battery; Pententiarl elth. VIM
Hester assault and battery tined 80 jacob Hssn, petit
c.ny City Prson days Thomas King sssau aad battery;
fined 81 So James Kelly assault and battery Penitentay
VIM. Suite assault and battery fined IS Conelns
Murphy assault and battery; tined 80 Francis Mudoon,
sau and battery fined $40 Mary Nc }ure petit larceny
Peniten.iary months George Wlfsms, petit larceny
penitentiary 3 months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Marine Ehi~nafeI...

NV ORLEhss, Friday, March 81, 1861.
The ship PocIbontas, from New. Orleans for Liver
pool before reported ashore has arrived safely Key
West.
The ship Judith, from Calcut,a for New-Orlaans,
was rocked the 18th inst Two miles from Cape
Corfieutes. TIE crew and passengers were rescued,
and ii. re is n probability Of saving the cargo.
Schooner Cactus, from Brasos for New-lork, has
been wrecked off the Coast OF Cuba and s "a total
oes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Southern Army Appointments.

AUGUSTA Ga, Friday, March y, 1861.
A long and corrected list OF the army and navy APP
pointments is publishedin The Montgomery Adrerfser
Of Yesterday Thursday Nearly all Of them were
formerly Federal officers. The list published on
Wednesday last was incorrect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The Lnte Railroad Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, Fridhy, March -, 1901.
There % mail pouches on tie PenLsyl vania
Railroad train which was burnt Wednesdcy night,
most of which were destroyed. Among them the st
Louis and Louisville mails Of the l9tb and the Cindn
natl Toledo, Columbus and Pittsbureh malls Of the
10Th destined Cor Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Wash
incton The Harrisburg mail alone was saved. Among
the letters partly DESTROYED was to the President
special Post Office agent left here to-day to secure
The remains OF letters which will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The southeru CoufrGeracy.

NFw.ORfEANs Friday, March -, 1861.
It's understood that he Confederate Commissioners
10 Europe will not leave TIL the 3ls inst.
by proclamation Of Gen. Brngg ell vessels are pro
hbited TO furnish supplies TO vessels III Pensacola
or to Fort Pickes under penalty Of forfeiture to the
Confederation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
LAZY INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURI-CEAasERs-MARCH 32-BsfoSs Jusdos
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
Samuel G.. Gerow agt. Samuel +. Bartol--Ths
plaiutif may discontinue without costs within days hs
doe. not So defendant may demand bis
cost
Harriet A. Fuller as;. Thomas Fuler-Report confirmed and
divorce granted. - .
ro.t. IN .nerp marty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

BERLIS, G. W, Friday, March =, I65I.
IL ascertained that WIN. Davidson, the Postmaster
who ab conded from here afew days since has defrand
ed the Office Department 70 the extent OF
Other syviudlop operations will amount to nearly go,
900 more II Is believed that be sailed for Liverpool
by the last steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
From Albany.

ALBANY, Friday March % 1861.
The Republican General Committee elected the fol-
slowing officers this evening for The ensuing year:
President Borden H. Mills; First President,
Charles ID. Rsthbone; Second do, Henry S. Hulbert
Third do, Fred. Klaar Treasurer, VIM. II. Haskell
Secretaries j. Owen Moore and NJ Rigey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

RIVER PrRATEs.-Early yesterday morning three
river thieves went board the British brig Ashby,
Capt William Wright, lying at Pier No. East River,
and entered the cabin where the Captain sleeping
A handkerchief, saturated with chloroform, was ap-
piled to his mouth AID nose, and he soon became I'M
conscious Tie pirates then packed up quantity of
clothing and small amount of money, in all valued al
$50 and departed The steward OF the brig, coored
man named Moses Hines, witnessed the movements OF
the thieves, but dared not interfere. On leaving the
vessel the robbers stepped little TO side and be-
gan TO divide their plumber, wherca the steward gained
courage and called the police. The three started
TO rum but in doing of them encountered Officer
Hayes of the Fnt Ward, who conducted him to the
station-Housei the other two escaped The prisoner
gave his name as John Kelly although he has been
corded previous occasion az John Henry. Justice
Osborn committed him to answer. ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Legal Case.

PETERSBURG, Va, Friday, March %, 1861.
A case OF exceeding interest was tried IN the llust-
jngs Court today, between John Il. Hardnel Of New
York, lawyer, against VIM. Todd Of Petersburg, for
money loaned. Counsel Occuped six hours In speak
ing. The verdict was for the plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

KISGs CoUYTY CIRCUIT CouRT.-An causes on tbs
Circuit Calendar that have been tried passed.
otherwise disposed Of viii be called In tne order Of The
April tnrn commencing the second Monday 9th OF April
Tho reasng tie March cAeEdr vii os ePossd Of
the April Circuit the April ca dA- II taken mp Tbs
following caepdsE tor the days Nos. ~. 50, 81 81
S. g. III. u, - 81. b. g. 49, 9s 81 90 g. 100 l0l.
BRooXLlS err COUKT CALEsDAE-Aontag, M.xch 2S-
Faulty CausesNos. 80 49, e. 81 jury Causes Nos % Co.
a. A. ", a., "a, 20, 81, g, .I6 H. Is o. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

ANOTHER CoUErERrElr.-The First Ward Police
reported, last night the appearance Of cOuDsersi %
bills on the Brighton Bank of Mass. At IL O'Clock,
the Thirteenth Ward Police arrested fellow, giving
his name as Henry Wilson, for attempting to psss Qua
q ths bals upon shorksspsr, H'aA $50 01~N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The state Fair.

SYRACUSE, Friday, March p, 1861.
Watertown has been designated the place for
holding the next State Fair September l7th 18th,
18th, and Goth. The Committee have grand trial Of
reapers, mowers, and other machinery in July next,
but The place is not vet designated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

Hrrd.r,ou p, at. The sant Of The ComHour,.th.

This was n suit 10 recover tie amount o. deposit
with the defendants who resisted payment the ground that
had been drawn the order Of the plaintiffs On the osss
hd tho plaintiffs claimed that the order forgery The
Jury r-nde.d verdict for the plaintiffs for the fun oune
claimed and the Court granted allowance Of
500 patnshF counsel X Jackson for plaintiffs Weeks
I. In r1sieu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
sale Of she sfs.GaIO and New.YOrk
civ Railroad.

HoRSELLsyuLE, Friday, March % 1901.
Phe citizens of this town now firing 100 guns IN
honor Of the purci ase Of the Buffalo and New-lork
Civ Railroad by thea of the New York aud Enc
Railroad Company at Batavia, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Fixtures and Suspensions.

BOSTON, Friday March % 1861. I
The Boston Commercial BVilf1ns list Of business /
changes gives q failures in New-York, in Phadel-
phia il Boston, and q in other placei-a total Of Az
Tor the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DEATH UsDER PECULIAR CrRcUssrAFczs-Mr.
Stephen II. Payne, clerk In the Brooklyn Post0cs,
came 10 his death in very singular manner yesterday
afternoon. The deceased, in company with Young
man named Smith, also employed In the Post Office,
left at noon to 20 home TO dinner On the way, being
about twent twenty feet in advance of Smith, Payne
turned round and threw a SNOWFALL at him. The force
used in throwing the bali caused him to fall heavily
upon the sidewalk and in fifteen minutes thereafter hs
was corpe, having in the time been carried TO
the house Of Mayor Powell No. 228 Adams street DIR.
Little was called IN and finding pulls atom about the
wrist or heart pronounced him dead An inquest WAS
held by Coroner Horton and verdict rendered 70
the effect that death caused by rupture Of q
bood-yessel or internal hemorrhage The deceased
10 years Of age and resided in the house Of Mayor
Powell He was the son of Mr.. Benjamin Payne, for
merry resident of this city, but living in Of
the Western States.
BRooKLYS CRY PoLIrIcs.--The following dele-
gates to the Republican Mayoralty Convention to meet
on Tuesday, the 26th inst, were elected on Thursday
evening:
Ward gordsP Ford Henry BSs,'9 h osSW,' . Marin
E END s.s s,is' a b. 1 as sitI =
vi E Esss esSyT.s 4 Ta aas K D.
VIZ IshS Z sh.Ssr John O. Adams George Aiser -,
John B. Holiday VIM: NJ Th,n.., ~, oliver T. S''@
WE; RS SsiA Charlie. B. r %.ioE x % Ro.
XII 3. NJ, Pesch J. B. Brooch. D. q. Psge,
Ky. YIN; Gahiil, Christian Nsidis, Daniel auisr.
XVII f%GI ste SsT A. BIi.s Sidney i WilAms
XVIII c. W. GODDARD George s.ogsers, --.Eeen:
XIX Samue! w. Truslow August silwig, J. L. Heath
The Eastern District delegates appear TO be mostly
in favor of Frederick Soholes for Mayor The West
err Dsstrict delegates are divided between Gen. h. b
Duryea, Stephen Crowel, and VIM. A. Colt.
The following the delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic Mayoraty Convention to meet on Saturday ~
day), at 10 O'Clock a. M:
Ward l. D. d Whitney, Riley, Gecrss Dohersy
III, j. Burii. W. N. psrf, J. I. Burns.
~. A. Weber J. DoDegsn stephen Hsynos
" II. Corr 4. Dennison John Williamson
vi. c. Funks, M Murphy. John Faga-
VII. John Cunningham. 3. Mehsn, N; Daley.
VIII 81 Campbell, P. McDonneli p Heaerrans
TX. T. Banlon. II. Kelly, p Cassldsy,j j..
x d. Green Jas Hcclueen Jas. moCauley
X. Tho. Martin; Ii, Hudson Tho. v Porter.
Kill. Thos. Murphy, J. Donshue, H. {. boswels
XIV. Riley. Pat. Clan. Roger Hayes
xv.'George W. Bal.sr Thomas Godgiu, A. Ms'sssn
XVII NJ L.rkins r. Coulon John Corey.
XyIII. Thomas Bowers P. MoCI.nlsn, y: Scott
XIX John Ferry, Henry SleT Robert Elwood
Alderman Martin Kalbfeisch, of tie EIGHTEENTH
Ward mas an apparent majorsy Of the delegates
throughout tie city. The principal candidate in oppo-
siton will be Alderman John A. Dayton, who har
received the nomination Of the fag end Of tie Know
Nothing party. . ..s .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
The Expected steamers, &c.

Boston, FTicay, March Is p M ,
There IL 10 prospect Of communication being neld
with Portland OF Halifax tonight hence we can learn
nothing OF the steamers now due.
The morning train from Portland has not been nesrd
IRON up 10 tais hoQr. ~ ga ,..afss { 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

PRIzy TO BRooKLYE MEDICAL srUDEsT.-Ths
first prize offered by Dr. j. r. Wood to the students II
tue medical schools OF NewYork and brooklyn for tho
best anatomical preparation awarded 10 james b
Gutter OF Brooklyn, at Bellevue Hospital, on Thurs
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

CoURT OF SEssJoSs.-In this Court yesterday, Peter
NcDemott peldedCy attempting haFgsy having been
detected in breaking through window Of nry Aspsus aors
corner PACING Sentsnce daerred
Cornish McGoye pleaded gny to assault and battery rpoa
John Hugnes aud Pen3try Tor ~ days
Dennis Murphy Convicted Of indecent Of
Nd wa sentenced the PeBtentiAry for % ds5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Opening of the yyelland Canal.

ST. CAruABINE's, c. ~ Friday March y, 1861.
TIE Welland Canal will be open on the Sth OF
Anil