davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Oct. ~, Philip Hone Anthem, 4. sss

AETHoN-ou Tuesday, Oct ~ Philip Hone Anthon (. -
9th year Of hs age.
His stivrs and friends respectfully invited stteud Ia
funeral Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, at the Church Il
the Trsn,hgursti0n. East Twsuty.Iinth street.
CLARK-At Hoboken ~ j. on Tuesday, Oct "a Jane Cisk
daugoter Of homss and Prudence Clark aged 70 yessA
month and II dsys
The relatives aud friends respectfully Invited 10 stteod
her funeral Thursdsy Afternoon the Path at O'Clock,
from the residence Of her parents No. u First street be
bsken The remains will be taken to Hudson, NJ T. tse
iuioTment-
Hodsos Papers please copy.
EDsALL-Op Tuesday Oct "a In the at year Of her ere
ssr many year Of intense suffering borne With bosuthA
subuiss, and reigpstion. Muy rehct Of John hd.aL
Funeral which the relatives aud friends Of The family in
yited 20 attend from the residence Of her James Ed
No West Warren street South Brooklyn 9, 10 0clocf
on Thursday morning cath met Til. remain. be ooor
veyed Tor interment TO English Neishbofhood, n j.
HOLIVER-At Phlsdeph on Monday, Oct n, hary d..
widow Of the late iIiAm Holver Of Hewiork aud only
daashteI OF Matthew Newkirk Of Philadelphia
NICHoLsOS-At ElizsbebtowB, N. Y. on Friday Oct II,
nrs. Henry Nicholson ssed 81 year. II months end
era
sMrTH-A North s,.phenLoxn, Rensselaer, County n "a
Sundsy afternoon, Oct william A SMITH, OF pPo"ss
fever aged ~ years, mon be and days
sWkISIu Btootlyp Wednesday, Oct ~ Lincoln chhe
Of AAnson and Sarah s. swain aged months ard e.yA
VAN WAGONER-At ST. Paul. Mimi, on THURSDAY oos,
~ al ID, ide Of her law Dr. m a. MOT,
ton Cse second daughter OF C. s. Nsn Wagner OIL fss
N J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
TIE rRENoNT INBRoGLIO.

TSs Philadelphia Pres, of Wednesday morning
hss the following in its Washington dispatches:
Al a protracted Cabinet meeting to-day the Fire.
mont difficulty was very fully discussed. Secretary
Chase, the only member Of the Cabinet who opposed
Fromonts appointment al first, questioned very
seriously the propriety Of hs removal at this time
u WAS finally decided to send Jadge Davis OF Bloom
ington, Illinois, personal friend Of the President
10 st. Louis, TO examine the accounts Of parties who
have caims and such as he declares 10 be night and
proper viii be paid forthwith.
The Hon. John CovOde had an interview with the
President to-day, and assured him that the removal
Of Fremont would seriously disturb good govern.
negt in the army.
A letter received tonight, dated the l9ih from a
nromipent officer In Fremont's army, sage, I" You
csnno, conceive Of the enthusiasm and earneStness
of the army aud Of the faith the soldiers have in
their General Ne are impeded some what by want
oftransporlation facilities but such 10 the feeling
Of tbe troops that they would themselves become the
wagons fit were possible If our men once get
near enough TO stike they will make short work Of
the enemy. Great as wus tbs enthusiasm OF the
army il has been by the visit OF Secretary
Cameron and Adjutant-Genersl Thomas. The men
have entire confidence that Gen. Cameron would
Be friendly to Fremont and would not remove him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
FROM THE ISTHAVS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
The steamship Nsrth Star, from Aspinwall, A. G.
Jones commanding, with passengers, specis and
mails consigned TO D. b. Allen has arrived at this
port The North Star left New.York on the lst inst
al l2m, arrived at Aspinwsl ON the 10th inst. at "a
g. NJ, sailed again from Aspinwan Oct. Is, at 81
p M, arrived at this port at p. The North Star
brings $50 passengers including officers and crew Of
sloop.ofwar Lancaster, and 81 O26, 1872 sc in specie
Oct. 49, lat. l6 OF, Ion. &c %, exchanged zig.
mails with bark Ellen Morrison, bound southwark.
Same date, LAT. II a. Ion. rs "a, spoke steamship
Northern Light, bound for Aspinwsll, all well
on board. Oct. 81, lat. 30 q. Ion 70 &c, sx-
changed signals with bark Pride Of the Sea, bound
North. Pacific steamer Sonora, with passengers and
freight of North Star, sailed from Panama for San
Francisco on the 10th inst, at 10 p. m.
No news from the interior Of New-Grsnada, ex-
cept the State Of Cauca. Antoquia and santander
are BOW in arms against Mosquera. The convention
known &c the Guadia Murillo treaty, passed the
Legislature Of the State Of Panama the 18th inst,
and it was confidently expected the Governor would
approve the same on the 18th inst This treaty
virtually Acknowledges the Government Of Mosquera
in consideration Of liberal concessions To Panama.
But If the Constituent Convention which is 10 meet
coon in Bogota does not approve Of this arrange
ment land the probability is it viii not, the whole
affair will amount 10 nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

HUDsoS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CoSyEHrIos.-,
The delegates 10 he Deuocrtc Union County C0nvention
OF Hudson County Tuesday afternoon at Capentrs
Hotel IN Hud,on City for the purpose Of ninog cAnd
dates State senator Sheriff and Corone The meeting
wss organized by eec,iu. the hon. Jacob r. WOnendykS
President and John II. Sut,ey Secretary
The Hon. Theodore T. Randolph Of jersey City the Hon
Samuel French Of Jersey City and Mayor Edward Ger
pente Of Hudson City proposed for seusors Vpoa
The Grsi ballot Mr. Rsndoph received majority Of the soss
cast and declared ths nominee by unanimous to-
Subsequently Mr. Randolph By Invitation Of oomuites
sppoined for the purpose visited The Convention and reformed
thanks for the honor conferred upon him. he stated thst he
Union and always mad been one. even under Try.
ing circumstances years wheu resdeDt OF tbs state q
Missouri. He believed that If disuri was carried out
would not only be destructive TO the Union but also 10 those
who opposed 10 it. he wanted to every man esna
in support Of the Goven and IL favor Of ugooos
and speedy termination Of the MI RGndOlph remarks
were received with great enthusiasm.
On motion the present eicie8t sheriff and Corone
renomins,ed by exclamation, follows:
Sheriff, John NJ Frsno.; CoroDers, Thomas Gadney. e
jersey City, Frederick w. Bohnsedt Of HobOken James h
Donnely, Of Hudson City.
Sropg Union uons presented and adopted saa
after be appointment OF Executive Committee the Convex
ton adjourned ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

CHARGE OF ISFAETicIDE.-A young woman
toe charge destroying tnaut she We stop
pnr poray at the house Of Mr. F. kuchnan, corner oi
wsnteh street and Third avenue, having formerly lived
with tbs Guy % servant Being out OF place sne vas
prrrd 10 stay there for few days Eotaiag unusual 10
gave biz 70 child which, charged she threw out = ne
bedroom window II ro,d down the shed INTO TIE a6Joie
Irs ot bsrs IL WIS found dead next morning BY Ar kuch
man An officer was cent for. but the woman osnied all
kpovl.dzs of the child medical examination having been
So ti ,of,.ed thing and was committed TO s 20
az ait th, res0 Of 1quesl hr hUchnSn hav"s nesro
s,,b,T inarr,ss IN the noirE With the above resull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
MARRIED.

this city by the Rev; Mr. ws.er%
Lieut. John w. Fisher 10 MIA hsnnah ~ Adams dasghs
ofWili.m n. Adams. all Of Hew-YoIk.
HOLBROw-COLLYER-On Wednesday Oct "a, Of he
Church. OF the Nativity, by the Rev. ClsPp Mr. T. "
Holbrsw to o. daughter Of the late VIZ Coays
all Of Brooklyn.
HUNT - STARR - On Wednesday, Oct. 20, By the Rev.
Father Preton, at 81. Patricks Cathedral John Deses
Hunt Of New York TO FiZabe;h J T. SER, youngest
daughter Of Col. Starr Of Hsliisx, Novs Scotia
MitkELL-BEALs-In Calvary Church, ON tuesday. oot,
J. by the Rev. DIR. Hawks " ilism G. Nickel 10 Jenny
Besls, ell Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

THE PRICE OF BuTrs Mr.. John COlson of
Rome, Oneida County, informs US that dealers in
butter arc reaping a rich harvet by selling 1t to
shippers for Germany and England, where there Ia
great demand for the article. He says that farmers
owing 70 the fact that the Southern market Is closed
against their manufacture disposng OF 1t at an
extremely low price, while shippers are realizing
proft Of from 40 10 50 per cent Mr. Coison, having
sold his butter before learning Of this foreign de-
msu8 ia desrous that Others Of his vocation should
be Informed upon tho subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
WAX DEPARTMENT Oct. i9, 1861.
n OaAk a MAJOR Chairman houyd0I Trade B1sfog Mani
TIE DURATION OF THE WAR.


All the Indications point 10 long war. At one
nne we had hoped Il at the dash--the elan OF our
soluuteers unres,raiDed, but simply guided by able
generals-would have planted our banners, before
trost. in the heart Of the enemys couhry, and con
suered an honorable peace. Bat a different policy
las obtained. We Of tue South, who were to attack,
lave adopted system Of Defense and, 90 far, have
Uniformly awaited the advance Of the foe. This may
% the safer policy but we have never been able TO
appreciate il. Our conviction lie that victorious
dvsnee into the enemys country if the only road to
lasting and honorable peace. We must fight, and
70 must conquer beiUre we can make treaty. II
Ve cannot DO this we must submit 10 the fate o. the
weaker party. The enemy has the dominion Of the
kai he can assai as at almost innumerable poiDts:
can plunder oar coasts, and penetrate our nvers.
de is supreme in the Chesapeake Bay be commands
Ae Potomac; he has posse sion Of Maryland, Of
North Western Virginia, and is contendpg Tor Mis-
ouri and Kentucky. While he threatens oar whole
cast be may assail as at any point Of our extended
fontier. This whole situation must be altered
before we Can have peace on any terms compatible
With honor and safety
We have never heard Of any plan suggested for
necting this desirable alteration short Of carrying
De war into the enemys country. While we stand
the defensive and the enemyis ntrenehed on this
.de d the Potomac il lie impossible for us 70 destroy
BE- supremacy al prevent bis predatory incur
dons cur coast. We subjected 70 all the dis
sdyaBtsges Of defensive Of indefinite duration,
o. 10 peace dictated by the enemy. The possibility
our success is not within the range Of accident
10 prevent our eubjuga,iOn determination Is ell
re can hope for. an
We have DO skill D. strategy, and know nothing
q tie means al the command Of our Generals; but II
this al that Is lett to us we had well be looking
e0I Tor serms Of Submission and the the bet
tef. AB endless war, which affords no opportunity
toI eiiher victory or revenge Is bootless under
tskmg.
TIE Southern people who have offered themselves
Rd their all for the prosecution OF this war, and
bho have nposed implicit confidence in the men In
trusted with ts conduct, have looked for something
oe'er Is l. not 20 be disguised that sense OF un-
eSsioess and dstrust is gradually suPPlan ing that
generous oonfdeOce. sasl lcion II gaining ground
VA sl toe advantages Of our portion bsve not been
SrohIed BY as they might have been; that the war
nAA not been prosecuted with the yigor aud energy
eensnded BY the emergency. We hear mutterings
sao complaints apart from those connected with the
SusHermsster, Commissary, and Medical Depart
Iens, growing out Of the appointment Of 30 many
Il Sfu&ns 10 hgo commands. Many Of these appoint
Msh. have hlled the country with apprehenfions OF
\ some great disaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

anu WOettltb, IL may 20 ubouou noio ~"
20 the State to regulate the assessment, ana Provoe
for the collection and payment OF aid tax oy It's own
authority and il such wise the Legislature. iu us
wisdom, nav by law, provide, than for Toe assees-
ment and collection thereof 20 be made by the zen
eral Government, according to the provhlons OF
sid act Of Congress, aud the Legislature oeing
the representatives Of the people Of every eeeon OF
the State are presumed TO know the wlshes Oh those
WHOM they represent, and 70 bndsretsnd their best
interests, And where's, the time fixed Tor the
assessuent and collection Of the SAID tax preeides
The possibility of any legislative action 10 reference
thereto without special session OF the Legislature
Now therefore, j, William Burton, Governor OF
the state of Delaware, being prompted by sense
of ooty sud considering that since the adjournment
of the last Legislature such sn extraordinary Occa-
SION bos arisen 10 is contemplated by the 18th Sec
on Of the Sd article of the Constitution Of the said
state of Delaware, do, under and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the 18th section of the
3D. article Of the Constitution by this, my procama.
ton order and direct that the General Assembly Of
the said State of Delaware do convene Ut Dover 10
the State HouGe, on Monday, the 18th day Of No
yember next, for the purpose Of celebrating upon
ard adopting such measures In reference TO the 81
iect matter 70 which / have alluded, and TO such
others Of special character as in their Judgment
may be expedent and necessary for Legislative action
before the next General Assembly.
In wisuess whereof have heIounto set my hand spd
csusd the great seal OF the STATE 20 De anieo TINS
IL - 18th day Of October A. ID. 1851 ,,-n,o,,
By the Governor: EpwIRD RiDsHLI Secretary Of ssse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
FROM PANAMA.

The Panama Star and Herald Of Oct. 10 says:
ave have received intelligence by the British
steamer from ST. Thomas that the steamer Sumter IL
sill cruising ABOUT among the Woodward Islands, 80
il is not unlikely we may soon hear Of her and the
keystone State falling in with each other"
The new United States Cousu 10 Panama, Col.
Mckee. took charge Of the consulate on the 10Th
inst, and bis predecessor A. b. Cor wine, esq. will
leave the Isthmus on the North STAR for New-York,
Oh the 18th inst.
The Pacific Railroad Company bark Golden Rule
arrived at AspInwall on the 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
comm OF GENERAL sESsIoNS-Oca 2a-Betors
Recorder HOFFMAN.

Henry Frencks, German, 70 years Of age, was
hsrgea with obtaining goods under false preteuse About
,b aimee be went into Csthsrine Snhs store No 40
Stanton street and pre- en,ed four 81 bills the Central
BsnI Of Nashville Tennr.es lbrokso to Get changed an
ar which shs gave him % In copper coin Frencks pie AIDED
ynIlty and was remsnded for ssnteneo. =,
james II. La Grange. fss.e years Of age ne. ohssea
b obtaining goods under false pretense On tbs 9th 81
1a,u.t be went TO the Of Freeman Bennett No $50
Broadway, and purchased diamond ring < $es and gave
orange pleaded guilty, and nraAnded for sentence
George T. Williams English "a year. Of sg. w nso 70,
.nd Iafeeny IN stealing clothing from his ow.oos eef ~
10 g Harrison street lie remsnded fss sentence
kdioumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24


PUBLIC OPISIoS N EUROPE on THE WAR AND
EAIEcIPATIos.-The Rev. DR.. Cheeyer delivered
lecture on the subject Of the opinion Of the people In
Europe IN reference TO the present War and It's bear
ing upon Emancipation, at the Cooper Institute on
Tuesday evening. The lecturer said that much mis-
understanding had been caused by the very learned
dis incion which bad been made In this country be-
tween the terms " Ant-Slavery" and " Abolition"
In Europe they Synonymous, and the name OF an
Abolitionsl had not hindered the Emperor of Russia
FROM riskng tho charge Of being the greatest fanatic
in the world, which be undoubtedly was II an Abo
litiorist meant fanatic. The reverend gentleman
defended the Constitution and its trainers from the
charge Of any motive having in view the protection
Of Slavery. He believed that tbs safety Of The Re
pubic depended upon the immediate exercise Of the
present necessiy-tbe abolition Of Slavery that If
we oobtincod to urge upon other nations the idea
that Tire North was determined TO protect Slavery
in tbs war, th.y would find difficult TO de-
,ernine that oue Pro Slavery Conieder,cy was not
IA much entitled recognition us another and there
was indeed danger that The Southern Confederacy OF
pirates wonld he recognized by the foreign powers
distant DAY. II the policy Of protecting Slavery
wa, longer eoniinued by The North. Owing 10 The
msmanagemCut 81 The parties who have in,utuied The
peope coure OF lectures together with tie threaten
state OF tho weather the audience was very snsll
ne announcement that the " Peoples Coursc Of
Lecture, are for the benefit Of sny patriotic fund
or Volunteer aid movement, Is mi,taks. Ii IS lin
rly plyate enterprise, ssid by the Rev Mr.. james,
ohs Of il promoters TO be for the twoigd purpose Of
impArting Instruction and KEEPING people from gong
TO he thraters. The Rev. Dr. Cheever accepted tie
invitation 10 lecture subject 10 the representation
that The proceeds we're TO be devoted 70 the beoeh
OF The patriotic Volunteers who have gone forth to
fabt Tor The Constitution and the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Az Evil TO BL RrMrDIED-A SUaGrsrIoS FoR
THE PoLIcI.-1he attention Of the police Is respect
fully called to the practice OF certain cass Of street
scayrngers, who, provided wuh Il table-kniie and
basket are In tie regular habit Of plundering show
boards and sidewalks Of valuable advertising Pos,ers
,or m. juadeauate temptation Of " old paper.
Many Of these posters cost 70 and 80 and even %
certs piece, TO the parties who put thenl up anu IL
a,,.rs mailing 10 tie reckless scaveDger whether
the hin be one Bour or one week old. Such wsnton
dsrr,dation should be stopped at once Tradesmen
90 follow this mode of advertising are among the
osi usefnl classes Of the city, and the press suffers
IS largely by the Outrage ns any other ealing r@o-
me-. Ia s.sree sef should be encouraged and pro-
tectrd and there is no in the world why tbs
bod criminal destruction Of valuable property should
any longer be permitted. Win the police please
Keep al eye upon the laPerscavengers,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

The PUBLIC SroREs IN PrRrL.-Ths officers IN
charge of the United States Public Stores on Broad
way have in considerably decided upon warming the
buildings by stove beat For this purpose more 'uAs
fifty stoves will DO required, with one hundred ana
Gf or two hundred yards of stove-PiPe' some o.
which must pass through the wooden partitions OF
Offices. There are, in consequence fry or moro
places throughout the stores where fire is key 70 DC
communicated to the building and the vast amounl
Of properly in storage is III Peh.ai ihy PonIs' A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR BURTON
OF DELAWARE.

s,a w'ssreas BY an act Of Congress Of the United
IA approved on the 5th day OF August, A. D.,
~. euusieo an set 70 provide increased revenue
.or ctner purposes Il ia provided by the 9Th section
Ins' direct tax Of $50 600 900 shall annu-
~ .s isa OF which the sam Of ga, 6S3 80 10 APP
Loooea 70 and required to be Isid by the State Of
=. s"Ie, AID whereas, by the SD section Of said
H., "a Prsslcea that any State may assume, col
y qaots Of said tax In lie own way, and regnlate
ssSessment AID collection thereof, for which
80 HSS deduction Of Is per eeut viii be allowed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

TIE OswEGo CoUsrr AssEMBLrsEs.-in Os'
uego County Elias Root has been nominated for tho
Assembly in the Lat District, in place of Mr. Little
iobn, declined. MIR. S. j. Holly ia the Peoples
candidate. In the I'D Willard johnson, one OF the
Richmond Democratic State Committee, has the
nomination Of al parties. Don A. King 10 tho
Republican candidate IN bo Pulaski DsErict,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

THE BURY1So OF THE THOMAS WATsos.-The
journals have reported the burning of the schooner
Thomas Watson, by the blOckading feet of
Charleston The history Of this vessel is somewhat
interesting. She was owned by Mrs. Thomas Wat
son, and has made several voyages to the Coast Of
Africa, resulting in great pecunisry benefit to her
owner The last time the vessel left this port about
year agO) she cleared as q whaer, and was after
ward transferred to a Portuguese merchant, by an
actual or pretended SALE In the interim Mrs. Wat
son, being spprebeDsve Of srrest, suddenly fed TO
Europe. The vessel, after landing cargo of slaves,
sailed to England, where she WAS laden with val
liable cargo, and instructed TO the blockade. II
is supposed that Mrs. Watson bad hand in this
attempted specustOni but It has fsiled, the vessel
being destroyed, as already stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

CAUGHT IN TIE ACT OF CUTTING HIS THROAT.
Yesterday At 10 o'eOck Robert Westsuelt man 81 years
of.e and residing 1t Hachen,sk n j. stepped into The
Office No 100 ul0u street. and after sitting for minutes
served hm Mi n his throat, And immediately
pAng forward knocked the dangerous instrument out Of
bsed lie bad hoa ever succeeded 10 upon him
sufficient injury to rcqus his being to the hos
pitAl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
AxIRlcAy SBlrNls1rRs AssocIATIoS.-The fol-
loving approved oiiceis have received certificates


loving aprroved oliiceis have received oertihoaI
from this Association:
W,n n Psf.ou, iste ofship Kste Hunter
Lh.-d Hsflow. late % baIt tieo Leslie
Wm. q. Riley. late ship Rcyely.
David " N~lieu. late u ahiP CommeTes
IduddE Nsllr. isie Of tfomS el sestner
lanes A HoEs~s. late % fch0oneE W. r bIaTk
Wu IA Mercy. late Of ship Henry Leeds
Thnmu, DiIon, late Of th'p Yartthte
Nathan . Laushse, lUS 81 slip III X PeeL
Hale kui.ht late u shlp kew.Wofid-
lbenezsr r. a. av,s. lSte Of ban Pnsema
Chaflss ftul, late Of bris John II. JoBea-
Chafle. W Bsrtlett late 81 bark AlnenA-
Be,En-l q. Handy lsle Of slhp ha'sAchusettL
1bonas 4 Wolfe. late Of bark J. A. bi,hop.
Jo,saa H. DtlL late Of hsrk Morning StA
Ibou.. Hushos, lAie Of ship Mi.souh
Peter v. Rowland late q chip David CTooAeA
Geors. A. Bailey, late Of barb frcjsa
M.lnoln Olk.y, lsie II ship G. b iiazotine
EgWafd G. Woodward late 81 shp Progress
Ciiseon I. Emery ls's Of ship JAct frost
John X Dctsnscn lste Oi schooner kmpre
James H. lain. late Of shD new "oHa
Samuel Lonsf.ull. late Of ship Hero.
M.r.nan a. Wells late Of bark L.urettA
Jsles W. Yates hate OF schoc ner james A. Stewart
Ynoch Wood Peabody. late Of Zip Syptune-
John Z. Suudbert. iAie ~ hAk Express
Colin C. Campbell, late Of BAH A'ine-
stsphea Whitman, late Of sli2 Escort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1861

the same time there is, with the exception of small
iron chest not one cafe in which the public records
can be placed for security, and little if any insurance
Is taken on bailding or contents by the plan Of
heating by steam genial warmth could DO difiused
throughout, with no greater expense, and without
any Of the great risk Of conaagratiOn caused by tho
present method.