davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

Gen. LESLIE COINS in letter 20 HonAcE
GREELEY thus presents his views upon the issues
before the country:
FRASKFoEr, Ky, December %, 1860
Ny DEAR SR: have no time or inclination
for an argument much les for controversy, with
YOU. You know | am honest citizen Of tie
United States. | saved Kentucky last August
from the power Of Southern treason; and | now
wish to say word 10 you-which must b. heeded.
The slave and territorial questions must now
noro-be settled fair and constitutional grounds
or Kentucky-0ld Kentucky, the land of soldiers
and patriots-will be forced into revolution.
Ninety nine out OF every hundred men in Ken.
tucky demand this c,sy solution Of our troubles
With this noe IN take care of the South: with.
out il there viii he civil war-ir1r-aBd blood.
and desolation.
You mly think jest OF am alarmed; but
know what say Is true The cost-of-arms of
ke5tucky j., two men embracing e,ch other; and
her flag MOTTO. United s,1nd-divided We
fall" And such viii be our fate Throw away
all preudice-everything- pray you. but love Of
liberty and your country. LESLIE COMBS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

preamble and resolutions Of Hon John Crftcnden can
be made the basis of settlement of the differences Of
the sister States Of the Unon hereby IN the name q
country, in the Of sacred Union call upon
Pennsylvania, Maryland Delaware Virginia, Kentucky.
Tennessee, ArkaEsas Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri
the border sisters 70 intervene as medatos IN this great
crisis of Affairs and by their combined vision and
devotion 20 the Union devise method by which the
Gafed.
Several substitutes and amendments were Of
fered, but the original resolutions were adopted
with the heartiest manifestations Of applause, af-
ter which the meeting adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09
Qortrp
For the Daily State Sentinel
DisuniOn.
by HETrY A. MORRISON

BY HETTT A. MORRISON
Our Eagles eye is dim, his wing is bowed,
No longer scars he to the rising sun,
But sits all day beneath dusky cloud
For very shame, and broods as though undone;
For he hath heard the murmur Of sound,
a word, that, surgng from the lowest hell,
Vile man had caught, and echoed, till the ground
And air around, with trembling poison swells,
DSunionl
Tear down our flag! no longer let its stars
Proclaim our shame to sisters in the heaven;
Let it be folded away meath prison bars
If from the crown one burning gem is riven;
What matter If myriad bleeding veins
Their crimson poured to raise those stars on hight
We trample now upon the CORY stains,
Curse patriot groans, while louder still we cry,
DisuniOnl
"Let us diyidel" oh God, forgive, IL still
There's mercy yet enough, the wretch who breathed
The hateful words, who first had strength of will
To be in such deep damning treason seethed;
'Let divide" let brothers hand be raised
To dash the sabre in each others heart
Let brothers eye be taught unmoved to gaze,
And voice to louder cry at every smart,
Disunionl
''Let US dividel'' Each tyrant on his throne
Loud laughs at us the children Of the free,
And, jeering, says-'Man governs well himself;
Behold these vaunted of Libertyp'
And then they point to fetters and the rack,
To dungeon walls, where Freedoms bones are hung;
These, these, they say will keep man the track
viii crush him down, if through the air be rung,
Disunionl
''Let dvide!'' and when our children ask
In lsping tones the country Of our birth,
Let seek out some lonely desert isle,
Some pariah spot, alike scorned by all earth,
Nor dare to name Columbia as the land
Where Freedoms altar once burned sacred fires,
Where reverenced once immortal Washington,
Where fell, in glory bathed and blood, our sres,
''Let divideI'' but think, Gains are,
No Abel's blood will cry up from the ground,
No heavens look down a curse from every star,
No earth frown black. vengeful God be foundl
Not so, not so; accursed are we all
In sight Of earth, the holy gaze Of Heaven,
The fratricide the suicide, find
Alone in one dark world welcome givenI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

~ A gentleman who attended the secret meet
ing of the submissionists Mt Odd Fellows Hall
night before last, we are informed, has had no
pence quiet since the fact OF his presencelt such
a meeting got to the elrs of the ladies of his fam
lily. He promises never to do so again: but his
ladies' who are like all the Ladies i'm our ctv-,r-
dent ernest and decidc for Southern rights and
independence-will not spare him. and he is very
wretche | on that account Let his fate be 4 les
son TO other trulnt sons of the 5 Iuth N. o.
Drlfg
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

~ Decidedly the best thing of the season, SAYS
the New York World, is the publication in the
Congressional proceedings by the Charleston
Mercury, under the heid of Foreign News"
We may soon see announce in the Mercury (the
court iOurnil the Ccpartuc o. Lord Hammond
for the Court of S. jaime ~ SIR Lawrence
Kcitt for 81. Petersbur,. and o. Prince Rhett for
the Tpiller.es
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

We citizens of Cincinnati without distinction Of party
assembled for the purpose Of devng ways and
the fearful advance of disun0n and anarchy
looking the Of the Union Of these
paramount all other considerations Of political
ture; holding with the great Webster Liberty and Union
and nseparabe. and fOrever and with the he
roic Jackson, that The Union must be preserved - and
filled with apprehensons of alarm at the present crisis Of
our national affairs and the unsettled and unsatisfactory
condition Of hitherto happy country, hereby declare
that willing Go sacrifice peculiar claShng
and conflicting partisan opinions upon the altar of the
Union and 10 render up hearts and minds the
good of country-our whole country. We believe
that the time has for the people speak aud
demand Of National Legislators that something
be done to the Union and they in Congress do
IL! The time fer action upon Us! Party spirit and
surrender and succumb sincere and true
Of ali parties yield up something for the
good Of all: Therefore,
Resolred, That the deliberate Judgment Of this
meeting of citizens of CINCINNATI Of all political complex
ions that the principles announced IN the preamble aud
resolutions offered in the Senate q the United States by
the Hon. John j. Crenden Of Kentucky, the 18th day
of December. A. d. 1850 with cordial re-
spone aud approval: and hereby respectfully
Of COngresmen in National Legislature adopt
them the principles cf their action IN the sci-
ement o the unhappy and distressing differences which
disturb and distract the sister Stairs of this Republic
believing that IL accepted by Congress and adopted by the
several States amendments the Constitution of the
United Safes they will only preserve the Uni9 hut
will cement the walls of this glorious Temple of Liberty
more strongly. and peTpetuac II, ought ie for
iesaseS, That in the that the rnclplcs n the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

Speech Of Senator Pugh at an Immense Union
Meeting in Cincinnati, on Monday, Decembe,
81, 1860
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-09

Another fugitive, indicted in Kentucky, fed TO
Ohio; warrant was issued, and acquisition served
upon the Governor of Ohio for the arrest Of the
fugitive, but he, the Governor. discovered that
the fugitive had committed an offense against the
laws of Ohio, end consequently paid no attention
to the demands of the Chief Executive of Ken
tucky Governor Magoffin has gone to the Su-
preme Court and sworn out n writ of mandamus
against the Governor of Ohio, but | question
much whether the Supreme Court has authority
in the matter BY this very act do the people of
Ohio evidence 10 those of Kentucky that they, the
kentuckians, have no power in the Federal Gov
eminent.
|. This Legislature, about which have spoken,
and which convenes next Monday at Columbus,
has passed law repeling all provisions previ-
ously, and providing that where fugitives are ar
rested tiey can be only confined i'm our jails, ex-
cept where they have committed some crime
against the laws of the State of Ohio. Thus,
YOU see, the Governor of Ohio, in his acts, is sus-
tanned by the acts of the Legislature.
presume that some of those who listen to me
to-day will say. "Why, Mr. Pugh only saws these
things because we have Republican Governor -
Not so. The same has been done by Democratic
Governors and by Wing Governors do not
charge it an act of party, but as a gross
dereliction of duty i'm what we of the North owe
to our common brothers of the South We have
eral compact
Now Is she time tD make the cli n. c: now is the
! time To Prove oar conciliatory desire. Lc. us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
KE0HUFx IOWA: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1861
KEOkUk
Shirt and Corset Manufact ory,
ThfYd~Al.. hAl. m NJ n II IN n ann.

KE0K ...... ..-...~.IOWA.
GHIRIs, COkSETS, BRACES, SKIRT SUP
- P0RTERS, &c, kept on hand, and made TO or
der on the shortest notice, and warrantedto ht, or
exchanged.
Gentlemen aud LAdics' underwear made up to
order.
Gentlemen = Linen altered and repaired.
Stamping, pinking, Machine Stitching, dc.
Oct9d MRS. SHEPHERD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08

Business Cards not exceeding six lines, inside
1l5, otherwise sIu.
Fsnerai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
10 space occupied.
BirrtHyHt aarcrtiSsments hHff mortttsn The
above rates.
Advert.ssmentslesded and placed under the
head Of. opeciAI Soticsa,a acxbA the ordIaart
safes.
Spscla41otices in the Local Colunn 30csnts
Per line.
AavertisensHta ordered IN the inside exclu-
sivsty IN sHr Dxiiy, aftsr THE trtt Two weeks
50 PER oeEt. @gre thAE the nbovefatss.
AlHvanxtsa ixsretnsrmeEf4 m&sf " paid Jor
~ adv1sat. Iai. faic will not be rarisd rom
When tne Aaseriisef uses the Weekly Alons
the price will bs the sAme In the Daily
where tAe Daily and Weekly are both ased
IS per cent .willpS deducted from the aEgre-
~Ats amount.
Under the presentsystsm, the advertiser
pays much for sne space he occnpies. the
changes bsingoaArgeabls for the nompositio
only. This plan 10 nov generally adopted
OurcAarge for changes Will be I5 cents pei
square
aH~ In all cases whore advertisements are
discsr tfnued before the expiration - the year
ar the II me contracted for, tnuy win be rged
ND 1T our regular rates for the time actual.
ly in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
DAY & BRO...
Wholesale GrOCerS,
NO. 1O5 MAIN.ST..

A RE in receipt Of
"A 500 kegs assorted Nails,
100 bas. 6erman Soap,
50 Fancy Toilet Soap.
50 dor. extrakire- handled brooms.
80 bxs. assorted Candy,
100 Fancy Candies,
$50 reams Writing Paper,
10000 Envelopes,
10000 assorted Cigars,
$4,000 HavannA6's !"
BOO lbs. Indigo,
IL ouls. assorted Nuts,
lOOkegs Eicarb Soda,
3 tcs. kice,
200 bxs. assorted Glass,
500 Cotton Yarn,
200 gross Matches,
zoo rcAms wrapping Paper,
Besides large stock Of the various articles oil
Groceries, which We offer ut the very lowest tigure
We will at all times pay the highest price for
Hides, Furs, Pelts, Feathers, Beeswax. and such
articles Of produce as will preserve their nature IN
transportation.
ssptl2d
WINDOW CURTAINS.
DUFF ENGLISH HOLLAND, 40 inches vida
4 1 DO 90 90 90 40 20 DO DO
do do do 36 do do
Buff Cambria, S6 do do
Green do 3G do do
Gilt Window Shades.
Rollers, Tassels, Cord, DO. new supply jus,
received by NV. WESTCOff.
Decd Main-st. near Ath.
VOL. lst WIrHRoW,s lOWAh EPOKTs, bsina
vol. . Of the series, just rseeived at
OGDEN BkOWNELL 4 CO.'S
ClTY BOOK 6IoDR,
declAd No. - Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
= 7 ~ I Y Z
SEVEN YEARS.
vIyHE Seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
1 ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association,

Cosmopolitan Art Association,
Have made it household word throughout every
quarter Of the country.
Under the ausl ices Of this popular Institution,
over THhkE HUNDRED THOUSAND HonEs have ned
to appreciate beautiful works Of art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tables--the
great oens LIS derived from becoming subscriber.
subscriptions are now being received In a ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TEMRS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
.Any person IAN become member BY subscribing
81, for which sun they will receive
lst-lhe large and superb steel sn craving, 3OX3S
inches, entitled
.'falstaff mastering his Recruits.''
2d-One copy, one year, Of that elegantly illus
trated Magazine,
1.-THE Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
ad-Four admissions, during the season, to the
"Gallery Of Paintings, 54s Broadway, NY"
In addition TO the above benefits, there will b.
given to sAbscribers, ~ gratAiteus premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works OF Art,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians,
| outlines, &c frming truly national benefit.
In snbscripticns received and forwarded BY
J. A. MASON, Dentist, Agent for Keokuk.
Rov22a
DiAs.lnIton 81 Coz Part ershtp.
4NHE Partnership heretofore existing between
Drs. NJ. w. Hicksand ]. Ii. Andrews 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr.. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry at
the old stand.
All! persons indebted to the firm are requested to
call and settle. M. w. HICKS.
keokuk, Dec. Is. 1860. J.H. ANDREWS.
dec21dIw
16 HHDs. prime n. y. sGGAM lor. .aale BY
~ w. Ii. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
,yll LIS Mains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
Ng, LIVERY STABLE! a

0n FIrgt-st., bet. M ain a. johnson.
LORSEs, BUGGIEs and CARRIAGES Of the
1 1 best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded BY thed day Or week, st prices to
suit the times.
Transient custome ers accommodated.
Orders for the Omnibus to run TO and from the
Railroads and Steamboats, left at the Stable or the
st st.Charles Hotel, will be promptly attended 70.
decl0d V.vANOksDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHS.

yX7E would call the attention Of tho public to
w tho fact, that at 81 81 8 SAMBkOTl PE Pho
TOGKApu aud SIERkEOsCOPIC GALLERY is
the place to get
Correct Pictures 81 Every StyIo3
Being the oldest established operator IN the city,
the superiority ot pictures, sad bis Efforts to
please are we'll known to all. lie 10 new putting
MP views of Main street, suitable for mailing, tor
the very low rfico of ~ and ~ centa each; the
largest aud best picture Of kcokuk ever taken /;
also large view OF 1T. Madison
Stcroscopic views and boxss for sale and ON ex-
hibition; All are respectfully invited ocall and
examine them.
g1 Don't forgett the place: 10 Main street "a
door from Third street.
Aug. ~, '60.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08
1EGO. Fall ana Winter 1860.
SUPPLIES JUST RECLlvEDy
]. n. HUrcHIBoA. JANIS pEwEy.
HUTCHINSON + DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAlLORE,

THIRD-ETkkETy BKf, hAIN J0HN10N,
KEOK Uh
lANEja last received 1T their Fashionable Tailor
.1x-S.. t.-css.irs Es.stssa..cc., . s1..Ss
and exteD sive supply oi nrondcIotAs, Cas-.
Uhm0rss, vosliAgs, nnd Gcnyss Furs
naenins d ooas, oi al descrfplions.
and guarantee that their work shall b done In the
most approved and satisfactory manners They are
eonstal.lly receiving the New York and Philadsl-
phia fashions and espectfuliy solicit all Wh0dssrc
good work and the best al to give them call
Oct6,dIy HUTCHINSON i DkMEl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08

Envelopes! EnveI0pehl!
D0RTE-FOLIO, Utlcial, ,Consular, Legal Invoice
Bank, Document, racsct Post, Ccmlnrrcis
Posi-, Bali Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note Caid, and Drug Envelopes Of all sty ia.
and prices. just received at
OGDEN, BA0WKELL co. IS
City Book Store, 81, ,MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-08

TIT $50 H0OPS IT TkESA HuORS.is
a NEW supply Of Tress Hoops, of the sizes
"A usually wanted, together with . general as
sortmentof Coopers Tools, just received, and for
sale low by 3. w. Ill, TUCKER.
SClThE STONES.--Scythe stones of different
~ kinds in quantities to suit,
msyle n. VAN TUCKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

gun .,eauer. Her crew, about 100 in number, were
not permitted to hold any communication with the
PEOPLE whatever, though the officers were allowed 10
mingle with them to some extent
The Fortress Monroe correspondent must be ID
error about the crew of the proney having come Via
Charleston. The officers lad heard of the taxing %
the forts at Port Royal but appear to have very ~
tle other information. All the crew came PasSen'
gers by the Old Point boat and go North ths mOIh-
ing.
We learn the following particulars in reisTep.s to
tho wreck Of the French corvette: "Seoing her dan
gerous position. small boat with an offer of assist
ance was gent from the steamer Albaross, when
was of Cape Hatteras, but assistance was refused
7, IL now stated that the French officers complain OF
not having been properly treated, and refused civh
ities which were rendered them at Old Point.
II appears that the wreck was blown NJ TO pre-
vent the arms and munitions from falling into the
hands of the belligerents either side. There re-
pore are given as received, having had nc oppoitu-
nily 10 youch for their correctness.
THE WRECKED FRENCH STEAMER.
The French war vessel reported to be wrecked
and blown M on Ocracoke beach, short distance
from Hatteras. must have been the Prony, wbicr
was cruising in that vicinity. The Prony was Tor
mery stationed 1t Halifax, and was ordered thence
by the French Government about four weeks sinee
On her way to the Southern coast, she stopped al
this port. and remained several days. The irony
WIS side-wheel steam sloop of war, carrying siA
guns. She bad crew Of 100 men, and waf andei
the command Of Capt de FOntages
There is no French war vessel called the CstaIa
bria, and the report Of another French man Of wal
lost on be Hatteras coast must be erroneous as there
was no vessel of the French feet ip that vicinity
beside the Prony.
The Catinat wac ordered yesterday morning tt
proceed to the scene of the casualty, and weighed
anchor for her departure at noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
GREAT BRITAIN,

Theodore Fay, late American Minister to Switzer-
land, writes lengthy letter to The London Times
in defense of the North.
The steamship Ednburg sailed for New-York on
the Both. She took Ell, 600 in specie.
The American Government steamer James Adger,
which put into Queenstown on the 3Oth short Of
coal had sailed again. Her destination was not
stated.
connt of his arrest on landing from the City OF
Washington at New-York but without any import
ant comments Tie Tmes also notices the arrest Of
another British subject, Mr.. Cornelius Milford, on
landing from the Niagara at Boston.
The statistics of exports show great increase OF
British goods to France.
The sensation trial 10 Dublin of the cab-driyeI
Curran, charged with wanton outrage ON Mlss
jolly. resulted in verdict Of guilty. lie was sen
fenced to two years penal servitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
for tremendous oa.burs Of aPPlause, which he ,e.

for tremendous bathurst OF applau6e, which ne ~
knowledged by bowling.
TIE high wind which prevailed rendered. ttupos.
lille FOR BIN TO address tie crowd and III are was no
''orv nrgspt demand for him TO do SO. fndeeJ ali
no Gro I'd seemed to desire was to ,,cfsia omrse
81 their fyorite and nearly eye- ybedv was eratied
IL his respect. a blaziog tch o,ss held near him.
70 that his features eoO. be distinctly dscerned by
The crowd, aud as 'r gazed upon the sea of upuTed
faces and co ehended the vastness thereof, and as
be saw ~ enthusiasm which was everywhere mani
feste, his keen, piercing black eyes seemed 70 give
rerance TO tho heartfelt gratitude which the oVa'
lion seeraed to awaken in his breast. Turning W
gentleman standing near by, be remarked:
g az take this as record Of my administration.
This H. perbaps but page Of the WORK, but IL says
great deal, and, with the Illuminated binding which
+ here offered, may well be proud Of the work IT.
self" ann.
gotten up almost in few hours, and that not until
tSe preyious evening had it been publicly talked or
he seemed surprised, and replied that he could hardly
have anticipated such generous welcome upon Sc
short a notice. IL.
Having remained 10 view of the vast assemClage
for more Than ten minutes, he re-entered the heaa
quarters and directly after the crowd began 70 dls
engage itself and dspese the sound OF ther depart
Ing footsteps mingling with the echoes Oh tneif en-
thusiasiic cDeers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
sIsrkets--Peported 6v T.tgroph.

AEpAsr Nov p-FLoTs Arm, W'a aio ' wss.sss
Al 4, for AMBER Michissn; Ell 3f for White ~ s
81 ioGSi - Tor White Michysa RIs - ss ia store a..
State sAoat at Tstc Coss Is dull hoas bat little oasrni
s ss ..s. early today 500 w:s MIsS T,
Sci tits p. 10 900 bush s'f and The preseues
Southern buyers a s: u o and
fourrowed Of ~ oa." 10 ana 1909 bush CspA
"a East oIdn.i .. ar . :ss''h sis
offered n Az our quotsioas 1. ~ ~.
iSc WHIsKY ?0e sales ~ S1s .ssdy WHsAr % ~
BUFFALO, Nov " msr; sale. Of $50 bush 1890
sS1ss s g % 3 % s s Si lsoe
81 $500 M sS;a 90 ss'.it 90 = ~ -
bush fs AZ 60 = b. = G e ass @.SI e ss'
@ s css al % steady Soc on w sOe SS
on Corr NsSYsri 200 s.s as cssn cssAL E;:sJ
' Fonr s4 coo bush. wbsst 5000 dsCs'
Data 1900 Do. Barley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

| DR.. HAYEs.-The Arctic navigator, Dr. Hayes,
was introduced to Kane Lodge of Free MasonO lac,
evening, though at a very late hour. He was well
coined TO the Lodge by Thomas s. Somers, Master,
who, in doing so, referred to the political changes
which had taken place during his absence. DIR.
Hayes responded, thanking the Lodge for their cor
dial welcome. His thoughts had been with them
during his absence. Their Lodge bore the name OF
one who was to him at one time a commander. and
he had taken up the scientific researches which the
lamented Kane initiated. The Masonic emblems
which had been intrusted to him on his departure
had often reminded him, under dihlcultea of his
duties TO his fellow He had carried that flag
and planted it upon the shores Of that sea which
bears the name given it by DR.. Kanehe referred to
the IOpen Polar Sea; and he believed
he returned to give additional glory 10
bis name by proving, at least by circumstsntial evil
dence that his theories in regard TO that untried
zion are true. lie believed DIR. Kane to have pos
sssed mind of peculiar penetration, Of great origin
atty of conception, OF great completeness IN design
and In admiration of those qualities. he DR. Hayes
had taken great pride and pleasure, apart from any
considerations of personal national ambition, n at
tempting to determine the truthfuness Of those ideas
or theories with respect to the physical condition Of
the North which DR.. Kane first originated. DR..
Hayes spoke further In reference to the change in po
htical affairs, and concluded by again returning
thanks for the cordial reception given him.
At the request OF officer OF the Lodge, however,
he gave at some length description Of lifc In the
Arctic regions which was listened TO with much In
terest by the members Of the Lodge and few invit
Cd friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
corrRT CALENDAR-rurs p.y,

% Isl IL 10 liz iis. ale i iae, l35 lsa lo ia Isi
tx. 90, ~, Dos, cal, 22iI, 2al .2s z5t
sUPRENr CONFERENCE.-The Nos: go
I]ib 100 sS2 1850 1861. 1877. 1882 1855 s 1891 1873 1857
iNS I4li lss7, 1857 l47s 1is1 1899 ss!o.
SUPERIOR CovRT.-Part Nos. 2351, Sb25 l6.l.
l2s 1880 2S47 1885, ASS, 2N5s 2Sl 1853 25. lA lls
2y3 Part fIN0s 1854. 2sl2, 2582, 2oo0 2o 1853 aos
36OS 2slO s6l. 26l6 2e2 2e2f 262s lISs PAPA 2 53
CoURI or COMMON PLEAs,--Part I--Nos. l5l9.
s22 1859 1851 1882 1885 1856 1883, 1890 1871 so1 1884,
1856 1867 1888 Part IlNos 1862 1870 l5'a 20 Dis l2i.
llYi 'N3, ll31. 3h a.,
KIxds CouNrY CIRCUIT CouRr CiLESDAE, Wed.
us,l.y Nov IL Nos So 90 GA, y, 70. ~. ~ TO- N,
s., Is, :, l, 10, "a, IS, a., 81. SO, 20, go