davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

ITO CONSUMPTIVES-THE ADVERTISER HAyTNo
been restored TO health In few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection and that dread disease cousl,mption i
anxious to make known TO his fellow the means 81
To all who desire II he win COPY of the pre-
scrpon used Gree OF charged with directions for preparing
and using the same which they will find sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c The only object az
the ADVERTISE IN sending the prescription is to benefit
afflicted and he hopes sufferer may his remedy a.
Will cost them nothing, and may prove Messing Pares
wishing the prescription will please address Rev Edward
Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Italy.

ministerial circular had been issued to tho clergy, in
which the acts of the clerical opposition against tho laws
and national government were depored and warning
given The government while wishing to respect the
liberty Of the churches will take If the
clergy continue their attacks the laws and institutions
Of the country and endeavor to disturb the public
order.
The brigands in the country between Concoa and Noa
had made propositions TO surrender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81, 1861.
Sales Of four days 81 900 bales Market dull de-
cline OF Guefonrth of penny since the departure of the
Persia bts useful grades firm Sales spectators
and exporters, 10 500 bales.
MANCHESTER MARKET.
The Manchester market is quiet, with declining ten
dcncy.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.
The breadstuds market is quiet and steady.
The Liverpool provision market is dun
Consois, Tor money, 934 a e3h
LIVERPOOL BREADSTuFFs MARKET.
Messrs. Wakefield, Nash Co., Richardson, Spence l.
Co. and Byand Athya Co., quote -four quiet and easier
2Ss. 32s Wheat quiet and steady red Western los
los 4d.; red Southern lbs Cd lbs. Cd white West
arm and white Southern f3s. t3s Cd. Corn steady:
emixed 33s, yellow 33s 33s. Cd, white 3ss. a 37s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef dull Pork dull. Bacon quiet and steady Lard
dull at ASS. a SIS Talow easier at SIS Sis. Cd
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
Ashes inactive, sugar quiet, Rcc--No sales. Coffee
inactive. Rosn still advancing quoted at f4s IDS Cd
spirits turpentiue drmer Lnseed oil Arm at $685. n $685.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstuns dull and all qualities slightly declined
Sugar has declining tendency. Coffee steady Tea
hrmer. Rice quiet and steady. Taow steady at 52s
Linsecd oil steady at ass Spirits turpentino firm at
els. Cd.
AMERICAN STOCKS.
Illinois Central shares, discount ......... 3sn
Erie Railway Observation-Disclosures. 26 a.
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Destruction or n Mcnarcrie.

BOSTON, Nov, IL 1851.
Geo K Goodwn's menagcric was burned last evening,
and all the animals smothered TO death-soe
enty or eighty in number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
The Boston pIuyoraity.

TOSTOS, NOV. u, 1901.
The Citizens and Republican Ward and City Commit
and the Independent Union Associations have nomi-
mated Mr.. Edward S. Tobey for MAYOR.
The Democratic Ward AMI City Committees have nornis
mated Mayor W lghtman FOR reelection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Turkey.

The Motenegrins had fred some Turks residences Ra
gusa inhabitants had fed for refuge
Accounts from Turkey state the question Of the
cotton capacities Of that country being agitaed again.
and say also that the investigations are favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
IMPORTANT NAVAL OPERATIONS.
THE GUNBOAT DAWN SUCCESSFULLY RUN
MING THE BLOCKADE.

THE GUNBOAT DAWN SUCCESSFULLY RUN
MING THE BLOCKADE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. III
Vim BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1881. J
The United States gnnboat Dawn, Lieutenant Command
ing A. G. Clary arrived bore at half past ono p NJ. from
Indian Head.
On Sunday, at Ave P. NJ, she was fred upon by =
newly erected rebel battery Boyds Hole, opposite
Maryland Point Twenty three shots hred at her.
but only spent ball struck her amidshps The Dawn
returned tho fire. throwing shells into the rebel bat
tories. Under cover OF darkness the Dawn escaped
AFFAIRS ON THE POTOMAC-RUNNINGT THE
BLOCKADE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1861.
The do Lion has returned the Navy Yard from
the otila and reports that affairs unchanged down
the river
The Confederate steamer George Page sti harbors in
Quantico creek, and may be seen from Budds Ferry.
Three schooners the blockade in open day yester
day. They came abreast the rebel batteries about
eleven O'Clock in the morning. when nre opened on
them. They sailed slowly up the Swash channel, by the
Maryland shore, and although forty rounds were
fred them they all three escaped untouched Most OF
the shells fred apparently from riaed guns and
| struck on the Maryland Shore
| RUNNING THE ATLANTIC BLOCKADE.
THE BERMUDA LEAVES SAVANNAH FOR LfVERPooL
WITH TWO THOUSAND BALES OF COTTON.
] - PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1851.
The rebel ship Bermuda ran the blockade of Savannah
the night the ID OF November being towed out by the
steamer untress She loaded with 1000 bales Of cot
| ton for Liverpool.
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL VESSELS
Pm.Apx1PuIA, Nov. IL, 1861
Tho Inquirer has special despatch which says that
privateer and two schooners in Swan Gun Inlet
burned on the night Of the 18th by the gun
| boat Tuscarora stationed at Chncoteague
THE BRIG SERAPHINE WRECKED.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1851.
The brig seraphine Of Baltimore from Rio with cargo
of Coffee was wrecked Cape Henry. All hands were
saved The cargo fell into the hands Of the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Schooner Condemned.

JKoVIbEAtE, NOV. 7, 1851
The British schooner Adelso which brought cargo OF
naval stores out Of Wilmington N c. and put into New
port in stress Of weather, condemned to day togo
Their with her cargo, by Judge Pitman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Prussia.

grand ball was given by the Duke Of Magenta, in
honor of the coronation at Berlin the 30th The occa
sion of great magniAceuce The KING and Queen
attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
AN IMPORTANT MILITARY EXPEDITION IN
THE WEST.
TROOPS FRoMcAIno. pApr-cAu.


IN connection with the intelligence publish by teie.
graph and from correspondent Cairo Of The en-
gag at Belmont give lis, Of the forces N The
federal side which LETT Cairo aud Paducah On The cxpe-
dton.
There left Sunday last twenty ninth Illinois Colonel
James y ReArdon Eighteenth Illinois, Colonel X Law
Ter Eighth Illinois, colonel K. !. Ogesby; Stcwarts cav.
airy section If Schwartz battery.
Three regiments from ape Girardoau, viz
Seventeenth Illinois, Colonel l., f. Ross
Eleventh Missouri, Colonel J b. Plunmer;
And regiment under command Of - Purcell
There lett on Wednesday,
Thirteth Illinois, Colonel T. j. Fouke.
Twenty seventh Illinois, Colonel n. b. Buford
Thirty first Illinois, Colonel john A. Logan
Twentieth Illinois, Colonel c. c. Marsh
seventh Iowa, Colonel J. G. L,uman
Seventh Illinois. Colonel John Cook.
- Illinois, Colonel Johnson
These infantry regiments accompanied hy Tay-
or's battery, the Centraiia cavalry and No, m ms
cavalry
There left Thursday from Paducah force esma cd
by high twelve thous and men, embracing he
follow ing
Ninth Illinois, Colonel f. A. Paine.
Twelfth Illinois, Colonel John Macarthur.
Thirty sixth Illinois, Colonel Nc Greusel
Forteth Illinois, Colonel $. &. Hicks.
Forty first Illinois, Colonel Isaac Pugh.
Eleventh Illinois, Colonel W, II t. Wallace
Two Missouri regiments understood have been in
this column, together with Wizards Bues aud third
battery OF artillery
The forces which left on Sunday proceeded into
Missouri. and marched by land. Wednesdays column
embarked in transports, accompanied by the guuboas
Tyler and Lexington, and is supposed have landed
few miles below, on the Kentucky shore The psducah
expedition proceeded by land through Kentucky
Our accounts from the battle so inelliyibo A.
we could wish II s evident that the troops shat
departed from Paducah Thursday were not in the ght
that expedition 10 have been 10 attack
Columbus in the From the best Information we
gather the federal forces actually engaged did moi
number 500 or 900. Further Information will bo
awaited with much interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
The Africa Outward Bound.

81 JOHNS, Nov. IL, 1851.
The steamship, Africa from Now York. ySssed this ponts
to-day. Owing 10 the tremendous gale, the latest de-
spatchcs could not be placed aboard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
The North Briton.

MONTREAL, Nov. IL 1861
The brig Deshler arrived at Quebec at half
this afternoon having board seventeen hands
passenger, picked up from the North Brtons missing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
THE WRECK OF THE FRENCH GvNBoAT.
Additional Particulars Of the Loss Of the
French Gunboat PrOny-Arrival Of
Her 01icers and Grew,
&C., &C., 10.

Via BALTIMORE, Nov H. 1861. !
flag OF truce from Norfolk brought down hundred
and thirty men, officers and Of the French corvette
Prony Capt. La Fontage destroyed the 9th inst at
ocraooke Inlet also American Sailors from the brig
scraphne captured by the rebels at Currytuck, NJ c.,
about three weeks ago.
BALTIMORE Nov. ~, 1861
appears That the of the wreck Of the French
war steamer were no. correctly stated yesterday Her
name was the Prony. She was a six gun steamer
Her crew, about hundred in number, not per-
fnHed 10 hold any communication with the people what
ever though her officers allowed to minglc with
them 70 some extent
The Fortress Monroe correspondent must he in error
the crew of tho Prony having via Charles
ton The officers had heard of the taking Of the
Port Royal but appear to have very little other norma
tion. All the crew came passengers by the Old Point
boat and 80 North this morning.
We learn the following additional particulars In re-
ference 70 the wreck Of the Prony:-
Seeing her dangerous position small boat with an
offer Of assistance sent from the Union steamer
Albatross, which OF Cape Hateras but 1t vas re-
fused. II 10 stated that the French ofncers CON-
plain Of not having been properly treated and refused
cvilities which we're rendered them at Old Point
appears that the wreck blown up prevent tho
and munton from falling into the hands Of the bel
ceived thsrc having boon opportunity to inquire into
their correctness.
SWITCH OF THE PRONY-wHERE SHE WAS CON-
sTRucTED, HER CAPACITY, ETC.
10 Prony (he OF the Inflated vessel that was
lost a &he H0rah Carolina coast is French steam cor
vote paddle whee She belonged the port Of Touon
In France and Of the first OF vessels sent by
the French government into tho North American waters
since thu commencement Of these troubles. The vessel
Ia not ofcaiy rated a to capacity but registered as
being Of $40 horse powell She carried regularly but Ave
guns and was constructed Of wood Her hull was built
1t Brcst 10 France and her keel laid down on tho
second OF January 1s45 Her engines constructed
ct indrct, small Isle Of France, at which place the
French government has within few years established
depot for the construction Of steamboats, and Their
machinery. She was launched the 23d day Of Sep
sember 1S47 and had consequently been only fourteen
years upon tho waters when lost She been reported
As going ashore on Tuesday last, November s, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Poland.

It asserted that General Lambcrts departure from
Warsaw not account of i'll health, but in conse
quencc of TO St. Petersburg, report the
affairs Of Poland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
sIXTY-THIRD REGIMENT NEW YORK voLUN.
TEERS

WILL LEAVE ON THURSDAY-swORD PRESENTA-
TION ETC.
The Sixty third regiment New York Volunteers, Colo
mel K. EnrgM commanding, will leave for Washington
on Thursday next The regiment is present encamped
on navids Island, where the daily exercised in
their drill and all the usual military maneuvres Colonel
Enrght has very fine body Of men under his command
and hopes render good the Union cause when
his regiment is brought into active service.
At dress parade Sunday afternoon Captain Bra
hisan, of Company X, was presented with handsome
sword sash and belt, by delegation Of his friends from
Albany Judge Pearcy in presenting the sword deliver
ed an eloquent and suitable address, which almra
bly, responded toby Captain Brangan. This pleasant az
fair terminated with three times three from all present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
AmSIIln.

The magistrates Of Pesth had rendered their resigna
ton. few functonares will remain in Office fortnight
longer to transact the most urgent business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Brig Sonora Ashore.

SAcRErTs HARBoR, Nov. II 1861
The brig Sonora is on Dexter bar four miles from nero
loaded with lumber from 0gdensburg for oswego sails
hLti !n..sts gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
GENERAL HUNTERS STAFF.

WARSAW, Mo-, Nov. IL, 1851.
The following is correct list OF General Hunters staff
rs officially Announced
Surgeon James K. Barnes and medical Director Major
Charles G. Hapin Assistant General Captain Marcus J.
PARROT, Assistant Adjuiant General Lieutenant e. D.
Smith, Assistant Adutant General Captain G. w Shatcr
Quartermaster Captain John Fumes Commanding Of Sub
sstence; r. W. Hough Add Camp; Major Lewis D.
Hubbard, Aid-de-Camp Captain Richard Thompson, Aid
dcCamp; Lieutenant Samuel W. Stockton, Aid de Camp;
Lieutenant Aaron o. Doolittle, Abide amp Leutenan.
Archer Mckenzie, Aid-de-Camp; Lieutenant Charles
Hoy, Ad-dc-Camp.
GEN. FREMONT'S SPEECH IN ST. LOUIS.
General Fremont and staff arrived at st. Louis the
sth inst, and were enthusiastically received. In re-
Spouse to complimentary resolutions he said
GESI1EMEN-l wish To say to You that your kind and
afectonate-I may say Northumberland on Of
my heart. II cheers ne ana strengthens NV
conhdence-my confidence, already somewhat waver
ing-in republican institutions felt all day as we
passed through the country-f feel emphatcaliy to-
nghlthat tho faithful servant of the people, honestly
laborng in the public cause, will not be allowed TO
suffer undeserved, aud l feel stronger. Since |
left you few weeks ago many accusations have
been raned my defencelcss hcad--lefence
less, because my face turned to the pub
lie enemy What see and hear night the address
yoa have Just read to me- and the approving multitude
below, show me that wrong in leaving nv do
fence with you. In regard to the baser charges made
against will say nothing now YOU do not REQUIRE il
and 10 speak Of them wead upon the generous feelings
with when you come here TO night. Otte have bean
already answered by my brave soldiers Springfield.
and others, OF gross inconpetcncy aud weak and
less aimnistratonto all Of these will adapt your adj
and the shouts Of the multitude assembled below is
my answer. And for all this, gentlemen, YOU and to
them, renew my thanks with all my heart, which to-
night s reused TO full billy by the hearty end I'M
qualified expression OF your confidence and approbaon
So valuable and grateful to in my actual position
shall soon have occason-or shah make occasion--to
all these charges definitely. Unlu then
VIII rely upon this evening Tor my defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
THE LATEST MARKETS.

LnERrooI., Nov. I, 1851.
Sales Of the week SO coo bales dull but unchanged,
with slight decline inferior qualities but with fair
demand FOR fair aud middng qualities at previous rates
The sales to SPECTATORS foot 900 and sales
exporters 5000. The sales OF the day Of the departure
were 900 bales At unchanged prices sales TO specua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
BURNING OF THE NORFOLK CUSTOM HousE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1861
Tho Norfolk Custom House Is reported to have been
burned Sunday night, with large Of stores
There a rumor, which lacks continuation that the
troops there mutnied and fred the town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
FIVE GAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCoTIAN.
FATHER PoINr, Nov. u, 1851

FATHER POINT, Nov. 10, 1851.
The steamer Nova Scotian from Liverpool Thursday,
October 81 and Londonderry November l. arrived here
at hapast eight r. NJ She brings four days latter intel
igence than that Of the Persia.
The Nova seolan has twenty egh cabin and 12S steer
age passengers, and 500 900 in specie
She passed the Anglo Saxon at NJ Of the 11th
thirty miles west OF Naashquan Point.
The steamship North Briton the last Of the seuson
to Quebec.
The political news is unimportant.
Theodore Fay late American Minister to Switzerland,
writes lengthy letter to the Times in defence of the
North.
The Times had published Mr.. W. Fornards account OF
his arrest on landing from tho City Of Washington at New
York, but without any important comments. The Times
also notices the arrest OF another British subject, Mr.
Cornelius Milford, landing from the Niagara at Boston
The statistics exports show great Of British
goods to France.
The sensation trial. in Dublin, Of the cab driver Cur
ran, charged with wanton outrage Miss jolly, result
ed in verdict Of guilty Hc sentenced 70 two years
penal seryitude.
The steamship Minburg sailed for New York on the
S0th She took GA 900 in specie.
Tho American government steamer James Adger.
which put into Queenstown the 3oth, short Of COAL
had sailed again. Her destination not stated
The Niagara arrived out on the 9th.
The Norwegian arrived out on the 2Sth.
The City Of Manchester arrived out on the 30th She
broke her shaft after leaving Queenstown for Liverpool
but was safely lowed to the latter point
France.
Tho Aoner publishes paragraph relative to contro
versies government policy in journals generally sup
posed to speak under government inspiration. It says
such publications only self inspired and announces
that It alone is the sole organ Of the policy Of the govern
ment, and that scmiocia journals exist in France
Tho Paris Pays believes that tho negotiations for the
transfer Of silver by tho Prussian Bank TO the Bank Of
France indefinitely postponed.
Tho Boursc on the 30th firm and higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
CITY POLITICS.

Tammany Hall AIdermanic Convention.
Second Distria-At meeting Of this convention held
last evening, VIM Walsh unanimously nominated.
ftuia Distric-A meeting Of this convention was hold
Iast evening After little discussion VIM II
Scharock was nominated.
Sirta Distric.he delegates for the Sixth AIdermanic,
district consisting Of portions Of the TENTH Thirteenth
Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards met last evening Al
No. 70 Essex street. Two candidates. James Reed and
Joseph Schanon, put in nomination. After taking
several ballots the convention, finding they could NOT
agree in their choice OF candidate adjourned untl
Friday evening next.
Eighth Distric-The Eighth District Convention men
last night, and adjourned until Friday evening next with
out making any nomination
Tenth Dsic-The convention Of this district met last
evening, and after appointing Conference Committee 10
meet with similar committee from the Mozart Conyen
ton they adjourned, to meet next Monday evening at
same place.
IWefh Dfarict.-A meeting OF the delegates OF the
Twelfth Adermanc District. consstng OF the Eleventh.
ing at Union Hail. corner Of Fourth street and avenue
On motion OF Mr.. Bishop, Alderman Boole unani-
mously nominated for reelection.
Sixteenth Distrta-The Convention last night in Mr.
VIM Feehans Third avenue OF FGY sixth street.
Arson Hexrck organized the meeting by taking the chair
John ONeill acting as Secretary Terence Farley, the
present incumbent was put nomination, and his name
unanimously endorsed. mo result having been
made known TO Mr. Fareys friends who had congregate6
In large numbers outside, u received with rounds
Of applause, which lasted for sometime
Syracuse Union Mayoralfy Convention.
An adjourned meeting Of this Convention was held
last evening at 534 Broadway Mr. Andrew Lewis in tho
chair, and Mr. Asa B. Gardner acting Secretary Tho
minutes Of the last meeting having been read and ap-
proved Mr. G. Swackhamer reported that the collections
made by the Executive Committee amounted $40 900,
which had been expended in the purchase Of banner
and other mattcrs
On moAon OF Mr.. Acker Mr.. Andrew Lewis was unant-
mously elected permanent Chairman Of the organization
in the room Of the late Chairman who had resigned and
joined another organization resolution then offer.
ed and passed. authorizing the delegates Of the Conven
ton inset in their various Aldermanic districts.
Of numerical designations, Thursday even.
ing, 2ist instant at half past O'Clock COM
mittec Of twenty-five appointed TO confer With
other political organizations and it arranged that
six delegates from each ward comprising the Third dis
trct meet at 34 Hudson street Monday evening" 18th
inst nominate candidate for Police Justice OF the
district.
Peoples Union Wayoralty Convention.
This Convention met last evening at tho Grard House.
Mr. James Kennedy in the chair, and nominated Samuel
Hoiang for Mayor They also appointed committee OF
twenty two to confer with other political organizations
with regard to the Mayoralty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
THE BRIG sERAPHINE WRECKED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II, 1851.
The brig seraphne Of Baltimore from Rio, With cargo
of coffee, was wrecked Cape Henry All hands were
saved. The cargo fell into the hands Of the rebels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Boston Rank Statement.

BosroS. Nov. IL, 1851.
following is the weekly bank statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTY SEVENTH NEW
YORK STATE YOILINTEERS

This ne regiment formed Of able bodied men from the
interior OF this State, and well drilled and equipped,
broke up their encampment Camp lafayette yesterday
evening" according to orders from Washington, direct
ing them to report themselves at tho capital From an
early hour in the morning the camp all hustle and
confusion; but tho men all in the best spirits, and
nghy delighted at the prospect Of real active sol
oerng AT six O'Clock yesterday afternoon everything
was on board and the troops comfortably embarked on
the transport Joseph Be,knap, which will convey them
70 the Amboy Railroad by which they proceed to wash
hgton The regiment numbers TAI men under the com
mand OF Colonel Zook, experienced and able officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Sold 2s4 Canal street No Union square Price q.
cents each, six for 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL VESSELS.

FHILApE1PuIA, NOV. II, Io0I
Tho Inquirer has special despatch, which says that
priyateer and two schooners in Swan Gun Inlet
burned on the night Of the 18th by boats from the gun
boat Tuscarora, stationed at Chincoteague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

FeOpIe's UNI0h FFNyOFHIty C0NvtmttOn.
This Convention met last evening at tho Grard House,
Mr. James Kennedy in the chair and nominated Samuel
Hoaling for Mayor They also appointed committee Of
twenty-five confer with other political organizations
with regard to the Mayoralty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

Prom the Western r. r. Gazette, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr. SIIalding, and his unriva
led Cephalic Pills.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

From the Advertiser, Providence, X. l.
The testimony in their favor is strong from the most
quarters.