davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

day night for the appointment Of delegates 70 The Mass
Convention to meet at Frankfort, on the Goth.
hr ssnna made eloquent speech during whiea per.
feet order prevailed In the evening Mr. James 0uthre
addressed an Union meeting counselng moderation say
ing that President Lincoln was honest and that the North
would ultimately accord the just demands Of te South
THE LAST OF THE SOUTHERN CADETS.
Cadets Moreno and semmes the former from Florida
ana the later from Alabama have both resigned their
appointments End will leave West immediaelys for
Montgomery. The latter young gentleman IL a son Of
Commander Raphael semmes, win, resigned from the
Navy about about month ago. There now no ca
dets At Yves, Point from the seeded States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
TpE FLAG saTISFACTORy.

Tho Augusta Ga Ehroce consrstuIafes Itself that IN
the nag adopted FOR the southern sdoray "t baeu
spared the uputteralle disgust Of looking upon snakes
palmetto and peiicans y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

mO<feohkhy, Ah hsrc1 IL, ssot.
fsssd you, - ~ earliest moment thst ooild have
soess - o>opa ~ synopsis tho Military blu, wnich
w~spsn1ma suprovsd on saturday.
ssNosns MILITARY MR..
copspsps - pssssd act FOR tho establishment and
svgasxai~nss shs amy OF shs C,nssdsrss staies fh
substance ~ sxs vart,us .ious 10 A. foil,wss-
sec. "a acts thss from aid sfsr tho pssase o tse
&c. ths military es>srishreui of tho Ccpfeisrae 5tates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

81 JOshru, Mo, Jgly 3, 1861
irdc.iuity at 81 yorfh- Quie no, Riot Rciaas Slprei,
AdrancgS ~ fMs Oatya39d Nal Eossse 70 lalttoma
DC
Troops have been stationed here tiDe, With polb
rg TO do but TO eat their and the peope
with whom they seem 70 nngle unrcscrvedy ar If
they were al home There is excitement here as far
as my observation goes for thosc who Souho
sympathes, and openly express ITEM are decided IN
FAVOR o abiding by the action of tho State lony e ion
This place has many and great natural advantages but IT'S
citizens are renowned for their inactivity md L Is ne
queny remarked here That While other frontier towns
are struggling for, aud securing rich trado with iha
West, The merchants and nnrnioctucGa horD are uaI.
for trade to them unasked u few wears un,,r
s;ch policy the people can make hay IN their streets
and market places
On the first day OF this month tho daly overland mail
started hence for Paceryie, California This mail snpef
scdes the ocean service, and wonder that paop
Of the East agreed To H. dn contend for scr wee
by sea Your papers are 10 have their CIRCULATION Do.
sr0yed California by this postal nlustico they cau.
rot reach ST Joseph IN less average than
from New Y0rkall careless as carriers are Of urirC
matter then from 81 Joseph TO Placervle for pap.
mail thirty tive Gays more and from Placer yln 20 Sa
Francisco one day and you have forty dayal Fres
New York 'ERAtpr'
How is with your letter ma2 Schedule inc for it 10
This city three days hence 10 Pacery lie fof letter
II is twenty days thence san Francisco ono day ard
You have time FOR your letter san Francisco on,y
twenty four daysi But then what sro 49, Indians ard
smash ups on tho road?
Your papers and letters went by eea understand IN
twenty three days formerly So have not gained
much by the overland aud sery,cc Win people m
California buy papers forty days old when they have had
al they contain Of interest battles scandal and
sensation iteins-siAeen days before in letters by the
Overland MALI They wi when cold dsiors q re proerrd
20 warm ones. Under this arrangement you have no
chance with California Journals circulation aud sale
'Tbs is u remarkable conntry!n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
PERSECUTION IN LOUISIANA.


We had an interview yesterday with the Rev { q
soeci, who for the last four years, has been rrn
teran clergyman and a teacher a !cmair seminary
PiaQaenine La Mr.. Sceck native the North. s,.d
he is returning 10 the North Mr. Seeck told - s
story lie is evidently Christian Fentl Of great
cultivation. His female seminary al Fsquemine has be
highly prosperous, his people have been exceeding
we'll satisfied with his preaching Some Of the poiil II
leaders however thought that he ought his serriuS
10 vinticate the Southern revolution but he taking sc
rsrcat OF his duties minister Of God chost
avoid all illusions 20 that Subject, and 10 cDDDe bulf
expos,tlons Of the great truths Of the Gospel He dd
DOT dream OF being moirstod, yet, Monday tbe st
inst, large committee, headed by member of
the LOUISIANA Senate, waited him and infJf ID
him, IN very courteous terms, that II WAS dccusd
necessary that he should leave that part oi me
country. ie expressed himself utterly aston ssh ID
the requisition and asked TO be informed why ne
be banished. The committee replied that, in The
existing condition Of the Southern community, they
garied his presence among them dangerous lie
qlnsted them say whether he charged with
they alleged nothing of the kind lie appealed
them the grounds Of his contemplated expulsion
and permit him to make answer, but they assured him
that would be useless that the thing settled that
ho considered dangerous and must go. He was NJ
lowed five days for his wife and himself 70 make their
arrangcnents and Thursday Of last week he took his
departure leaving behind him. the hands Of his friends,
statement that will probably be published somewhere.
Ar Selcck not exiled for words spoken wrttcn,
hut he thinks there region where less liberty
c speech existed than to be found in Louisiana this
the States of the Southern conederacy. We
how who have been accustomed breathe he
fresh atmosphere Of liberty live IN that great
ha,Ietei receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15


Enthusiastically Colup,ba--Miss Jovcjoy, Count de
Campo Allegro, Roar,gaes MISS Il Bacoi sfrs Fe,nan.
Wilson aresSt ~ si BS %o Mare MI =
,ane, rnera, Mrs lla.s Be,aneogrl Parker Mrs 80
and two children \ de Leon J Lucredo, NJ PosaIi
Blood, Miss Menaendca, NJ orln, N Del Val Gonial,s
and wife Mrs Marabe, Jora Breeze 1 yattadara,
thoomew, Rueda Monao Gohel, Mrs Brcnor. Carrrre
and wife, Miss Carere, MissJ Carrcro. Nnnbada aud
se sms 9ai Sosam1n '2d'e'k kay ysf s gsS:,
~ Monejo & Matthews, Gesler 3 PRIDE cradle, 4
Niskerson sm,5h McpCws q9r g Mglnr,.
worth, Anderson Hart, cG woodwor,a De Rais,
IT Kirby. Gap, Jsnkin9 Fleming, Ms'zcr. Lanc 9
o'Ncili NJ Daley, Anthony. i john Gil Flcsh.r,
Archer ] FDgon Mcdonald ana Wc, X Alexander X No.
po %ssS' nn nf2' e
j. Duarie and WIFE W Anderson one seaman sen,
LivyRyooL-sieauer Canada a, Pos;ou--Mr md Mrs B
Osborn Miss Barstow, Professor Caswc and wife Mrs
pehon infant and nnrse Miss Dehon Messrs fhos Dehcn,
Freeman Hnckley, Henry Hunt, Appleton Worthen I'd.
ward pgansker Glover. Miss Iiaet Capt parson wife
Messrs Napier, swssen, Kelley Kelley Jobo pavN
Becus, DeUti.., Couyihe
DEPARTURES.
LIVERPOOL QugySsrowN-St Steamship Ttns -Nys
Waters, Mrs Baraewana,h Mrs Graham. Mrs Nara Bu
Ter, Allen, Samuel Morgan RoCerl Brown Heas and
infant, csio,;e, John Dean is Morris we.
Jas Cody. E DOH. Antonio Rbas J Bower A II Nicoay
Timothy Noone Powell; ia, Bannemaon. VILLA n
Uphan Sheppard VIM Berry Vie and s shd. Mrs WASH
two children and infant Robert Saunders and wife Mas
ar sS s
land. and others In the Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
A "REMINISCENCES OF JOHN B. FLOYD.
lErQm the Aulsvie .luurnal |


The papers say that Governor Floyd has presented
pair VI magnificent horses to JEFF Davis The Governor
since his opportunity of stealing by the million has lad
the means Of figuring pretty extensively IN the way Of
gifts. But don't believe the old rascal would pay his
debts even if his s,caipgs Ave I'm as b. GO in
amount Ms they
We presume that the horses which Floyd has CIV
70 Davis are mol the two that he solu from sam
Burke, OF Jefferson county KY, fifteen twenty years
ago. Tor these must be getting little old by This lhns
Perhaps OF Foyds admirers would lke 10 know how
tue Old horsehef managed his little operation @th
Burke. Well he iy sick FIR several weeks IN Brrsss
start Zoe his home IN Virginia. he heard Barre say th,
proposed selling avery ine pair Of horses cob, don't
sell them here" said Floyd, et me take them to Mar
gla and immc iaely sell them 70. you ct w zee
what they would bring here" Burke gave his consent
and Floyd made ca with the horses B1rke waite
md waited aud waited, and got tired OF walt,,y
Al the end Of about SIX months no wrote 10
Floyd, asking whether lie had not so the bcrs 9,
Floyd wrote back that OF them had b'an for
time indspscd and he had therefore thous m II best not
u hurry the sale but that the Invalid ho,a e,tg
10 good condition. and would no doubt be very soon Il, or
the market. Bke, Qnite satisfied thai all 'gHl
made thai he wanted the horses SOIL nmedit ~
and the money sent to him, even shout not be m3te
than dollars. TO that Floyd made reply what
Burke received another line rom hin but me-
with ct Fioyds neghbors yeer and bih
years afterwards, he mentioned to hin the c"';rn
stance OF Foyds having carried of his horses "~hy
my daar SIR, said The gentleman, ~ those bp.s
dcrcd the daest in oar county" We under that poor
Burke gave very energetic expression 70 the enotcns
OF his heart.
We might give other and equally curious accounts 81
Governor Fl0yd's operations in this negli borhood Ger
tain victims Of his very peculiar financial skill
him while he Secretary OF War having FAINT 5ope
shat, as he had risen in position he had a. risen
sonal integrity, or at leas; IN personal aide ba ~ y
not able 10 attract his attention NJ doubt b"
by far too busy with his steaiings be wiling
have his thoughts diverted from them by his Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
SUNDAY, jnlyi4

SUNDAY, July -, 1851.
The trade tables Of the port for Che past week
exhibit the same contrast as previous weeks with
last year and the year before; the imposts-espe.
cialIy Of dry goOds--continue very light, the ex.
ports of produce continue large, while the export
of specie is nominal. decline In our exports Of
produce may be shortly expected, If the European
crops fulfil their present promise. On the other
hand, if Congress alters the tariff by reducing the
present prohibtory duties on certain kinds Of dry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
sIlnlelileu.

Arr at New Bedford ii INST ship Geo Rowland Ponoroy
North Pacic OCEAN Honolulu Marguerite Bay Feb - Per
1000 wh aud 2JD1D bs bone Reports March - OucDed
Cocos Island cor water May lat IS 90 = lon 81 ~ "
aTgc CLIPPER ship hove - under close rrefrd MAN opa
from Cape Horn u LAT - = experienced heavy gales from
~ SW DuNc touched peruambucu spoke Dan ship
Nnmalaya, who reported having two whaleshps OF
Cope Horn the 2d 81 February dismasted. o"e Of them
~sJcrogRad
Arr i@ih baa Harvest Chsrry oeho,sk Honolulu Nov
2 Nonan9i Mach ~ "a 20 X aken on the sage home
$40 rh aud 5000 lbs bone Left Morgsnu barks Eliza,
Doro NIB 40 VIII Pioneer Barker do hagne taken 63 5bis
Spartan aaser Nsnt zoo 5Sis al Sd Tie Il csased %
New Zealand with good weather and bu, few whaes
Passengers Mrs charry captain wife aud Robinson Gift
ford ee OF ship Omega of FaIhsven which sid from
nonsSH. home weeks prev e the HIS arivs. having
taken nothing since leaving saaawish Islands
Also an Jh bark Aurora Marshall Pacific Ocean. Taca
Cape Horn shipped which filled her deck nearly
the rs and los, arboard quarter boat sh edge
arr AT New London 2tt ship Gen Williams Fish North
Pacific OeeaH vita 90 sp $500 VIII aud 900 los OF boae
Al Bay Of Issnds Msrch 90 ship Jenney Harsa Of
Fauhsyea, Yith"i. 90 spAll told,
spoken, sc.
Iar Bssvsr Smith from shanghse for SYork April a. tat
SIR Es,.y e SYoss SO days from London for ca:asa
AM .h!2 sM,cnNor Hong Kong" April as no lat. &cb9
ship q y Clifford from Boston May % for Valparaiso
Ship VIM Cummings. Cope from Liverpool for Phiadel
ship OLIVER Noses OTIS from Havre fos NYork June 81
ship sslssr Stewart, from Havrs for NYork. June n o.
large ship supposed Rhine hence for Havrs wAsseeu
Pelican sa 'Ss So, hence Tor Bristol Rns June
ship Barnabss wcbb Hewes from Liverpool for sasusnay
June ~, h,6V ON iSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

ARRIVED
Steamship Columbia, Adams Havana juS 10, PM q
day and hours with mdse aud passenger, to Spohord
ship Napier Keith Liverpool June H. with coal TO sa,e&
Co June y at 20 II lon 10 81 passed snip isabella bound
ship Compromise, Zercsa, Liverpool May q with mdse
The Banks and days west Of Georges With light westerly
o shp rSnIs oG d NSonS yoS =, az w" IA
aac "a on q. snake aim Conbnc from vSrpoo or
New York The { vas 10 days in The vicinity Of the
sSie Gy Noble NashG Ly,,gos, 50 % ns With t
entire passage been 20 days " Of he Banks WIN lah,
winds ARD eaims @n1 mneh f9c No d9,s on he B,nks
s. lays on a Cruise win 100 bbis oil
ship Crimca lol kenncbnnd Peabody Liverpool May ~
spoke ,S wSs eS Sak Dodge f le1 ' New 3D. Sa
S S2aS bark %Gf u"rs cn New Bacta on s
snip ooien Eagle (of Kennebank), Wilson; Liye1pse Is
days wa coat and salt 20 master june iat % 70 lon
S"rs ard pa ed E, ii YIN her .. nth 4 in tat g e.
Ship Commodore 81, OF Abcrdeenj, belaamoTs; sandcs
in s,ys ss SGs TO "a . ,o s Siat @ My n
Ship KeSiuckan tof por,land, Mcryman Havrc So days
fs H s s Ss ~ dane sd s sas sGl h
days in ballast TO rbos Richardson Co. Had Sh' eaning
o g s s p shin .a% s 10 Of b
ground while diamond and star q the centre Of aamona
e 5gS Sa :. % 81 Ssf Sss IS
sE enna WI a a a L, ,., ion q 81 ss . sme
ms ship spark The ocean, of wadoboro days hence
nIh. CARA tBrem) probs, Bremen, So days with mdse
aud 49, to "mn"ss GS nn It s sessrrs and
~Seh asld ice e tie Ba%ss s.,.~ ...r.
Er,E No6n, D"rd Newbi'yporf, days in ballast bound
Emiy Nickerson Motanaas, days. with sugar, to
s,hr isrsa. OF Portland, York LinsAn, CD 81 days,
schr Ia',in, GolGssi!h, ssco, 7days
| Schr Plymouth Rock, Barr, Boston. 2 days
scsr ro MA ps aasn GIassss5 days
Sell. .sissii;i Ks'y, BsSsn 70, AiSs"y' .,,
s sSr F%yss c o BG9 for aS Asas
Ss III s%'s Ss rs TVs Sn9"s .y.
schI EoapoAe Pam TSnnion for & El,zabe'hpors
s.hr senator Brown Dlsh,on for Po"ehkoepss4.
ssSr S Ms@a ha s' RS E1SsfS
sshr VIZ BIRD, Ayeyy, NcM ondON for Albany
f schr !: so raS'T Tran5S Su" Mys',e
scbr garnsss, ncrers, Troy for Boston:
s sSs ha a H$i hn4 hsa sE fS Sr Epson
sehr GhsrmeT nsl"sshs% albany s, for Providence
s.ar Jane Fish zrrrcy Rs"doa, for Bos,ou.
Sioop Stetory Gadaits, Pro, ,denee
sioop Comet Rash, stamford
Steamer Steamer R Pecan w nIS" oy SSs'e''
RrrunngDstr Anhea l%yycy for An,sgs yLiIc goa;
@ NS E%es s I WIZ oG Of H. arge,
| ed, aud The vessel returned ~ consequences
marx s,ephaae. from HAVE
Fri! T Ss" N,yscy FROM ner,neqa lays
| Schr Berlcn-A by pilot boat Jane, No l.
Also Br ship and two oNr.s, unknown
| SAILED
I3lh-ships saacho Panza Melbourne; Florence Nshn
sale, London; Aara iAesl. bristol; Hslragi.e HayIe
s'' Ss r aas: Np saS 4: S Sos1os
WIND during the day NE with rain; at sunset n
| miscellaneous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

IALtow was dun Sales Of city were making al SIC, a
6Ec., and Of Western at Sc.
IsA-owing to the anticipated imposition OF duties
holders We're hm IN their views which tended check
SAFES WNhn rev days sales of green have been made
at advance Of two per b and Of black 10 fair
extent at full prices.
wnIsK.Y-The market was Armer, with sales Of 900
bbls. at 1870 Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
JEFF. DAVIS CALLS FOR KENTUCKY REBELS
The following appears III the louisville Journal


tsMKNt wsh TO inform you that II has leaked out
here that JEFF Davis has called Kentucky for three
gments--the first 10 be commanded by Lloyd Tighman,
the second by Bob Johnson and the third by Winters,
who have now recruiting officers running up and down
our railroad every day enrappng boys from sixteen TO
twenty age Frank Tyon has been here several
days and 10 here he and sam Major Co daily
Engaged in this work; they are, together with other
cessonsts a. the Governors Office every day, and is
eeleved that the regiments be used along the Dor
ders Of Kentue&yprobnbly upon the line Of the Nash
vile Railroad The recruiting officers ten dollars
for each mau thes recruit give you the information,
and you rely upon but the Union feeling grow.
eng stronger every day UNCONDITIONAL. UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
MILITARY ARDOR IN CALIFORNIA.

From the san francisco Evening Mirror. June 10
The revival OF martial ardor every section OF the
6sa,e owing the unsettled condition OF public affairs
sat home, which may render necessary Tor as a; any
contribute quota 70 the geuera contingent,
may be taken gratifying proof Of the FAC. that our
citizens have degeneraled IN undergoing the process
Of ansplan,Hg requires trouble to bf s out all he
atent energies Of people IS well as Of al tn diyidu. and
the general mastering OF the masses In anYer 10 The
general summons, establishes conclusvey that california
contains within herself all the warke olemen,secessary
20 the purposes OF State sovereignty under the
need not 60 abroad for aid in emergency OnSf rev
wecks since the scarcity Of and munitions o. var 90
The Pacific slope formed . prominent subject u com
plant aneHg the journalists, yes, at the nrst ROW call
hundreds of volunteer companies have sprung into ing
Al armed aud equipped the Law directs and amount
Of military skill is exhibited which no one supposed 70
Dst among MS until the Union took tang ole
shape We have been growing actually sothful In
"a Ash isolation and supposed immunity from the
aise,ses which affect the body polite, and needed
sucIr stimulus to show US Of bow much we are capable
We win venture the assertion that with the new military
organizat existence, California coaid ut this
moment tim out complete and formidable an army rs
any nation ,hcder the sun, and that her citizen sod,ers
viii exceed in character and stamina m ee wblsh
bayo thus far lake,s part M the queling Of rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
NAVAL. INTEI.L.lGENCE.

Major J. r Doughty United states MARINES. the able
executive officer this post peased 10 learn, has
been ordered TO the command OF the barracks al Ports
Major Doughty relieves Colonel William Dr.sny tnitet
States Marines IN command
correspondence Of the Boston Daily Advertiser
UNITED STATES SNIP CONSTR. LATIoN,
CosGo RIVER W q A. May - 1861
We arrived here the l3,h inst having sGce the 10Th
been cruising OF the slave ports to the southwark far
- ioando On our arrival here, iound il gGnhoa,s
Wranglcr, Sharpshooier and steamer Prone hcuS
Choir the hitter having Just arrived from pants da lenha
Congo river Al which place she reported the prescnce
OF two American vessels under suspicious eli Gums
On tho Afternoon Of the 20ih sent detachment
OF men, under command Of Lieutenant & lrhn
son, board tho Pro.nctheus, our steamers b, ING
absent from here and the commander Of the Prom theus
having offered TO convey any force we might Tish 10 send
the Congo The party arrived nj Pppta 80 enbi he
night, where they found the American br,gs Triton
by Lieut. Johnson. The Falmouth not tiken bosses
sion Of but the Triton seized SLAYER ind brought
down the river 10 tins place SHARK PoDt) She had
slaves OIL board, but had every accommodation ma,e FOR
their speedy embsrkaton Both vessels had
previously captured the sent the United
States, where they condemned and SOFA as slSyers
The Triton was last from Norfolk, ana has been he
coast about month She leaves for the United states
today IN charge OF hdshipman G. Borchcrt and prize
from this ship
The steamers San Jac,nto and Mystic, soop Saratoga
a0d storcshp Relief at foando the 10th INST
Tho Portsmouth at ST Helena The steamer Muhi
10 expected at Loando from Porto rraya early in jane
The steamer Sumpicr sailed from here the 18th INST
for Fernando Pc. We leave to-day for Kabenda We
the lookout for the Falmouth and shall try
catch her with her slaves board These empty
don't pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
CITY Cos,,lERCIAl REPORT.

SArcCr,. Juty I3--GPM
.t,Hgs--Tbe nargc' .eady WIN motcra,s sale: a.
:: 30 and pearls aus -
3RgApsTrfTs --flcur--lhc matkc, s;eady At thr
o ,onns bst closed t1N apd Tor common grades
she rood prir4e extra ;o,s rl and prices an
hinged TIE sales embraces ab,J, l. 100 IBIS cogtn
,.t,i g., ttn r-il.u,rr rance of pyl.oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

kingston, IA, HAVANA AND NASSAU. n. p.
CLrMoR-from New York for Kingston, ia. on the 10th
day of each month.
KARNAH-from New York for Havana via Nassau, Mp,
The arrival OF every alternate Cnard steaer New York
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An itsr anil packages i,tefcd for ne Nrw YQnX HERALD
Shoa,I6 be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
Miscellaneous.

BsRK NARY BAHNry tot Fal Riyer). Robbins from iin
Falmouth, Eng with 400 boxes which put
into distress. remained In port lt inst
She require a rnainnat forcyard, sails .c her
pcnseB viii nuoYnl 10 about 32d01
Bnrr ANY wARwicE, Of Richmond Va, from Rio Janero
for Hampton Rnads, has been captured by gnhoa Quaker
CITY, aud viii probably be conscaed She is owned
crric, Of Richmond. she laden with 500 hag- good
roer hich of 81 per bag would readily bring
500 800 white brig which rs aud
Baltimore two years ago, worth fully $4,000
The following tbia gives of the vessels ia the
ma rbors % YORK Boslop Baltimore Charleston soyan
nah, New Orleans ard Gageso the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

TINE FEMME FRANCAISE DR 10 ANS, DEsIRf Ss
u placer darB msison ellie salt bIep coudre,
aucune objection de Sc rendfe ute; ellie dc BONES
communications sadresesr g., 2lo william str''' al
premier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
Port OF New York, July II, 1861.

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-THis
us RISES Al MOON II 30
uN SKIS 20 nICn wArkH 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON DEMANDE-UN JARDlNIER FI.EURisTE FRAN
~ Gals on alennand, psrlant anglas S'adresser 40
suite q Jules Iachaume, 81 Broadway.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-10-12
w A N r Il D

TWENTY good young men, to complete
il The Pointe Coupee Cavalry Company,
now thoroughly osgauized, and IN camp l1s
miles below Morganza, Oh the Mississippi r'VeF'
in the Parish of Pointe Coupee.
Persons DESTROYS of serving their country,
now have a glorious opportunity of joining a
splendid company, to join scott's Regiment
and will undoubtedly see active service 'tnne'
diately.
Persons having horses will receive forty
cents q day for their use, and they will be val
ued by governments and be paid for II lost
Those having none. will be furnished with them
By the company. Uniforms, equipments, arms
&C., all furnished.
For further information, apply to Thomas
G. Anderson, ESD or those from st. Landry
desirous of joining can take the Steamer Plea
yune and landat Morganza. and their expenses
paid.
| JoHx W. GRAHAM, O.S,
Il nNt [L .-T. = HCsA-.5. A "