davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-13

ssetween f'isisburg aud T. .Asiadeiphia.
~ Capacity VI thts t.o.d is now equal to ano
an the so,e',trv
hREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
, 1861-10-31
RoLLA, Missouri, Oct 10th.

A sharp skirmish took place Monday morning,
twenty miles this side Of Lebanon, between two
companies belonging to Major Wright's battalion,
attached to Gen. Weigmans command, and 1870
rebel cavalry. Wright surprised them by an
attack on their rear, and completely routed them,
killing thirty, and taking thirty prisoners. Our
loss, one killed and one wounded
, 1861-10-31

In many parts Of. Germany, the anniversary
Of the battle Of Waterloo has been celebrated
this year with degree Of ostentation which has
not need to be reminded-St least, not by Ger
many-that Waterloo Is yet unavenged, and that
the Rhine is yet outside the French frontier.
Mr.. Ten Brock, the noted American horse.
man, has returned from the turf "dead broke"
, 1861-10-31
Business Cards.

c""t'S"" Nt"'""'
NACHESS HOTEL,
At the head Of Keach's Wharf, steIIacOOm.
RECENTLY NEWLY FITTED UP AND REPAIRED.
Board without lodging
Single meals al ali hours Of the DAY and night 50 cents each
22:4m Mrs. ANNA CARNEY, Proprietor.
G. FORD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
At the old stand Of II. G. Williamson & Co.
Terms CaSh-NO deviation.
Motto: Cash sales and small profits. A
Jv. MEEKER,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
steIlacOOm, w. r.
Calls from distance respectfully solicited and promptly
attended TO- Address through the Post once at this place
P.J. MooREY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c.,
FRANK CLARK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
oTncs-COrner Of Commercial and Main streets,
sTEILAco0M, Lily
8. McCAw & co..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND
SHOES, READY.MADE CLOTHING,
Hardware, Tinware, CrOcksry, &c.
Lily sTEILAoooM. W.T..
GEORGE GALLAGHER,
DEALER IN
STOVES, HARDWARE, TINwARE. AGRI:
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
sly steIIacoOm, W.T..
CHARLES F. ROBBINS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Type, Presses. Printing aOatsfiaL
INKS, CARD STOCK, &c.,
Nos. III TO 4I5 Clay street,
COFrosnE FRAHG BAkERO
s-4,ay SAN FRENcTsc0.
WM. FAULKNER & SON,
| I3S sansome st.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
| Agents for James Conner Sons
q. 9.TXPE FoUHIDRK,
4
PRINTING MATERIALS.
Printers will nnd to their advantaget 10 call on us before
PoIchaslng
Q. CROSBY. n. CROSBY, JR. l. 9. GRAY
| c. CROSBY 4 CO.,
| DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
AND DRY GOODS.
Off Tum Water. w. T.
,I,IyTrII pucu, as WusBEA.
BALcH q WEBER,
Manufacturer Importers and Dealers IN
PUGET SOUND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
CargOes furnished for Export on short notice.
stewart street, near Folsom,
/ San Francesca, Cal, and
sTELAcooN, W. T.
Vessels running regularly between San EraEsicO and ss
accom-. Ism
an onHa, p.mra,
A. M. GILMAN 4 co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS m
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND
LIQUORS,
No. ~ Front street,
Ism SAN FRANCISCO.
n. u. BANCROFT. A. L. BANCROFT
II. II. BANCROFT q co.,
Publishers, Booksellers and StatiOneFs.
One Of the largest and best assorted stocks Of Books In
every department O literature and staple and fancy Station
cry, In the United States.
No. OOO MontsoSasry street.
II San FraneiseO.
, 1861-10-31
S1lisrellaneuus advertisements.

NOTICE.
NyEIE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
they desire all persons indebted to them call and make
settlement With reference 10 prompt payment wheat oats,
rye and cattle win be bought on account.
We further Eve notice that desire to stop giving credit
10 customers and that while regret inability
eommodAte them feel would be unjust 10 ourselves 10
continue the system longer.
Hence, We hope none VIII solicit eredi. heEsansr
saeTaeeom, Sept u, 1850 soar
, 1861-10-31

Ihe BribuaSs correspondent says, BY the oe.
espaiion q Lswiassills Gen. Mcclellan has CON-
p.eee Possession q the line Of hills running
ssas.n and south IRON the river, from Great
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26

MI. Stcarnes-introducing Il bill fur
thcr amending the road law.
The bill defining the boundary be-
tween Thurston and Sawamish coun-
ties, referred to a special committee
consisting of Mcssrs. Purdy, Berry
and Phillips.
The substitute for House Bill amend
ing the fee bill referred to committee on
Judiciary.
MI. Cline of the committee on Cor
porations rcPortedt the ferry bill author
izing the erection ola ferry ut Snoho-
mish, in the new county of that name.
Bill passed.
A substitute for the bill amending the
road law. referred to committee on
Roads and Highways.
The Council Resolution relative to
stationing an agent among the Clalam
Indians, passed under Il suspension OF
the rules.
Under a suspension of the rules, the
House passed the bill incorporating the
Columbia River Institute. Then ad-
iOurncd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26
Catherine BY the Wayside.

During the quarter ending Dec. 31st,
1860, Capt. Winsor keeper Of Tatooch
Light, reports 100 vessels to have pass
ed Cape Flattery, during daylight: Of
these there were, eighteen ships, eighty
six barks, seventeen briggs, twenty one
schooncrs, three sloops and fifteen
steamers. 1t is probable, full as many
passed during the night.-Dan. w.
Lowell Esq, Sutler of Fort S%tcilacoonl,
while on a visit to Port Townsend, a
few days ago, was thrown out ola wag-
on, in which he was riding in company
with Mr.. Briggs of the latter place.
Mr.. Lowell was found with the wagon
bed across his feet, one of his ankles
severely bruised. W. rejoice that there
was no serious injury.-On Sunday,
the 18th inst, VIM. McCandlcss, for
mer Sergeant, now a private, Co. II:
9th Int: U. s. A., discharged two pistol
shots ut his wife, then at the quarters
of Lieut.. McKibbcn at Fort Stella.
COON. One ball took effect in the left
breast but did not prove mortal. The
fellow appears to have been drinking,
and prctcnds to have been jealous.
He is now in Jail awaiting trial Mt the
March Term of the District Court
The title to the city of Portland has
been settlcd.-Thc Eugene City
Press has been suspended. 1t will re-
sumo publication in a few weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26
NJ 4 ED:

On the 10Th inst. ut Tumwatcr. by Rev. u. &.
Lippincott, Mr.. y. BARRY, to Miss MARGARET o.
CONNELL.
In Dallcs City on the 10th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Finn, Mr.. WIxrwomrm IonD, Of Bath, Maine; to
Miss LIZZIE LArGHLiN Of Dalles.
At the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Martiu. near
Walla Walla. Dec. 2lst. by Rev. Geo. N. Berry.
Mr.. J. d. KixcmELoE, to Miss u. e. ESTES, all Of
Walla Wnlla, W. 7.
On the 23rd ult.. ut the residence of the bride :
father, by Rev. Geo. NJ. Berry, Mr.. Chas. 7. Brsn.
to Miss NAxcy JANE SwAEzA, all Of Wall" walla
Valley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26
SnERIFF,S SALE.

1OY virtue Of an order of sale issued BY the
I'D Clerk Of the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the Territory Of Washington, and
to me directed, I have levied upon, seized and
taken in execution, and will proceed to sell, nc
cOrding to law, at the Courthouse door, IN the
Town Of Olympia, in said District, on Wednesday,
the eth day Of February, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, all the following described premises,
viz ALI THAT certain lot or parcel Of land, In the
county Of Thurston, Territory Of Washington, con-
s~tituting all aud singular the land embraced and
described in the notification, on file in the Office
Of the Register Of Washington Territory, situated
in township. eighteen (S) north range, two (2)
west Of the Willamette meridian, lying west of the
portion assigned to Mary Ann N. llurd, and by as
signmcnt Of the said Register having been allotted
the east half Of said donation claim, which tract
or parcel Of land contains one hundred and thirty
acres, be the same more or less; and all embraced
within sections eight and nine Of said township.
AXD ALSO ALL and singular the tract and parcel Of
land purchased by Moses lIurd Of John Il. Dickcr-
son, one hundred and twenty acres or thcrcabouts,
being the eastern half Of the donation claim Of the
said John B. Dickcrson, the notification Of which
Is on fc in the Office Of the Register Of the Terri
tory Of Washington saving and ~rcscrving there
out certain lots Of land, numbered and described
upon the plat recorded in the Office Of the County
Auditor Of Thurston County as lots one q two
(2,) three (3.) four a. five (5,) six (6,) seven az
t~hirty-six 49, thirty-sevcn (37,) thirty-cight (3s,
thirty-nine (39,) forty &C., f~orty-onc (4l,) forty
two az, forty-thrcc (43,) Rty-thrcc (53,) Afty.
four (54,) and ffty-six (56.) That is to say all the
land now owned by tho said Moses lIurd, pur-
chased by him Of said John b. Dickcrson.
WILLIAM BILLINGS,
Sheriff Of Thurston County, ". T.
January 26th, 1861. ll:4t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26

VALENTINE BALL AT TUMwArcR.-
Mr.. Brant will give Grand Ball at
the Tumwatcr House, ut Tumwatcr,
on the evening Of the 14th of FEBRUARY.
See advertisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26
Olympia, W. T.
Ian 1Qfh

OUus 1CNn
Editor Washington Standard
Sir
In as Much as YOU have Misrcprcscntcd
the wishes and actions Of clark county
Delegation, by publishing an article
the Standard Of Jan. 18th under the
caption "RuLL;"g II IL" l Deem it My
Duty to ask your Indulgence to this
communications. The statements there
Set forth is False, and without the
Shadow of Foundation. "Nonc" Not
One of the Clark County Delegation
has Evinccd any Disposition Either d.
rcctly Or Indirectly, to Interfere with
any Local affairs of Thurston county
or any other county wherein VIC have
no Interest. In the Standard of Jan
10Th y G Il "Noticc" to the Effect
that YOU had received communication
Signed by Il "Rirv Membcr' from
Clark county, and that there appeared
no Responsible Signature to the COM
munication, But simply to vindicatc
himself Only. In Regard to this COM
munication you have also, misrcpre-
scented "H". 1t was Signed "RIvER
MEMBERS" and not Member. The ar
ticlc simply asked you to do that Dele
CATION Justice by correcting your State
mcmts as they were incorrect, and was
calculated to Prejudice One Section OF
the Territory against the other without
cause.
YOU have therefore sir, Treated the
clark county Delegation with very
great Injustice by not inserting (acford-
ing to Promisc) the communication to
which YOU Last Refer, If you Persist
in havcing your Own way Sin Regard
to thia matter" Regardless of Truth,
Justice and Courtesy to Crafty, "mOt
your own selfish motives But the Mo-
tives of others, YOU will Eventually Re-
ccivc that, which you will Deserve.
l have the honor to he
sir, your Most Obdt scrvt
j. 7. Bowlcs,
Clark county Delegate.
John NJ. Murphy Esqr
Editor Washington Standard :
Olympia W. IT,
p S. unless you do us the Justice, to
Insert this in your Paper YOU will be
Ever Gratefully Remembered: as l
will Retain acopy. }. I. Is.
We give place to the letter of Mr..
Bowlcs with great pleasure; and lest
more complaints should reach us, we
have rendered it rrrLatim ct Mc,utim.
Now, Jesse, VIC wish to whisper one
word in your car, which VIC hope you
will take kindly. Study the gcog-
rarhy of Washington Territory, and
you will learn that Clark is not the
only county bordering on the Column
bia river. 1t is charity to say you arc
ignorant ofthis fact, for some arc ready
to apply the term cgohst to a man who
imagincs himself assailcd without cause.
Is it not SO? Now, jesse, We have de-
voted more space to this matter than
we had intended. We can but COM
mend you to the tender mcrcies of those
outraged gcntlcmcn-Noah Webster
and Lindley Murray.
Loss OF THE Consecutive learn by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26
NOTICE.

INIiE eopartncrship heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm Of Ayers Il
Williams, expired by limitation January y, 1861.
W.. n. AYERS,
CIlAS. Il. WILLIAMS.
The business Of the late firm Of Ayers l. Viii
lians will he continued at the old stand by the
undersigned. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS.
Olympia, January 10Th. 1861. lOw:&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-26

Loss OF THE Consecutive learn by
the British Colonisk, that the old brig
Consort so we'll known upon Puget
Sound, was totally wrecked III San Jo-
SET harbor, at the northern extremity
of Vancouver Island. She belonged
to Mciggs SEQ. Port Madison, w. +.
whittier she was bound from Honolulu,
to load with lumber. She was dismas-
ted in a gale about the 18th Of October,
and jury-masts were rugged, and she
made the entrance Of the straits, when
she wa driven off by a severe gale and
finally ran into San Josef harbor, where
she anchored. A few days afterwards
she dragged her anchors, and went
ashore, where she became total wreck.
Her passengers and crew numbering
% persons, 9 Kanakas, and 13 white
persons, reached the shore safely, were
taken off by II. NJ. Gun-boat Forrard,
Capt. Robson, on the 18th ult. Eight
cen of the passengers and the crow,
among whom was Capt. Mcclellan mas
ter of the Consort, went on board the
Forward: the remaining four Kanakas
went on board the Norcncia, and arri-
we'd Mt Victoria, on II. N. s. Hecuc.
which rescued the crew Of the Norcncia,
at Friendly Cove. II. NJ. Gun.boat
Eormord, with the remaining eighteen of
the crew Of the brig, arrived ut Veto.
ria, on Tuesday, the 18th January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

NYACK RIDNG THE DoNKEY.--Ten resolutions
We're recently introduced, and unanimously
adopted, at certain meeting of doughfaces in
Nysck, Rockland county, to the effect that there
ought not to be any war. They are interlarded
with copious e1nsures of President Lincoln ana
his advisers, and dcnounce some dozen or more
OF the acts 81 the administration as 'tcnding to the
widest anarchy and despotism." This is a ste
reotypc phrase, be it remarked, with North
ern secessionists. The respectable dtaghfaces
of Nyack only omitted in their resolutions to
state what the war was occasioned hy--rather
an important item-and to give their views
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18
prisoners,
THE NEWS.

In Congress yesterday the Senate passed the bill
providing for a temporary increase of the navy.
1t includes an appropriation for the purchase or
hire of vessels to suppress privateering. A me.
mortal from the Baltimore Police Commissioners,
imprisoned in Fort McHenry, asseverating their
Royalty to the Union, and asking the interference
OF Congress in their behalf, was referred to the
) dietary Committee. The Senate's amendments
to e bill regulating navy rations were concurred
in. The bill for the better organization of the mi.
Gtai3 C adjustment, and providing retiring list
Aor the army, was taken up, debated, and recon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18
Now York, Thursday, July IS, 1861


The numerous maps, plans and diagrams of the
Operations of the Union and rebel troops in vir-
kinia, Missouri Illinois, Florida and ON the Missis-
Hippi and Missouri rivers, which we have given
1rom time to time, are now published in one Sheet
which is ready for delivery. Agents desiring copies
Are requested to send in their orders Immediately
Single copies six cents. Wholesale price the
Dame as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

THE UNION Defence COMMITTEE AND THKn
DuTEs.-About one million and a half of dollars,
including that subscribed by wealthy citizens
and appropriated by the Common Council, were
placed at the disposal of the Union Defence
Committee at the commencement Of the present
struggle, to support the wives and families q
those who volunteered to fight the battles Of
their country and maintain the integrity of thief
Union. Although but a short space of time has
elapsed, we hear of great deal of suffsrings and
the soldiers themselves are bitterly complain
ing that no attention is paid to the wants a
their families, Notwithstanding the numerous
promises that were made to them, when they
shouldered their muskets and marched. to the
seat of war, leaving their wives and little ones
at the mercy of the public.
What has been done with this large sum Of
money that was set apart for this wise purpose I,
1t is time that the Defence Commitsse render
some account of THAR trust, and show whether
it has been expended as tAe, donors intended H.
for the support of the families Of the volunteers
orfor some other remote object, which the eaor-
nous amount cf suffering in our midst would
lead the public to infer. The Common Council
appropriated million of dollars and ahe CHI
zens subscribed nearly half a million nore, and
they have the right to know what has been done
with it, The Committee owe it as duty TO the
taxpayers and Donors to furnish full and de-
tailed account Of the disposal Of thesa funds
without delay, We gave three thousand dob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

SENATOR BRECKENRIDGE ON ONE LEG.-The
long TRADE against the acts Of the government
in which Senator Breckenridge INDUCED himself
day before yesterday, reminds MS Of the tragedy
of Hamlet" with the part Of Hamlet omitted :;
or of country Barnum who engaged to exhibit
himself for four hours ana a half standing on
one leg. The ex-vice President goes wild in
his denupciaions Of the past, present and future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

GONE JEFFERSON AvIs.'-Such is the form of
the Indictment in the case of the privateersmcn
now in this city awaiting their trial for piracy.
In the olden time the indictment ran-"Noved
by the instigation of the devil" Now it is "on
pretence of authority from one Jefferson Davis"
and most certainly he is good substitute
for Satan: for no other individual has ever done
so great an amount of mischief in the world
According to the authority Of Milton, before the
creation of Adam and Eve the arch fiend had
organized a rebellion in Heaven; and being
cast down to Pandemonium with his angels, he
sent out lis privateers on voyage of discovery
over space. and subsequently landed him
self in the Garden Of Eden in The form of SER
peni. and by his wiles blasted the happiness
of he newly created first pair in Paradise, Gin
Producing death into the world and all our
wo." In the same way Jefferson Davis found
the people happy and contented, under the best
form OF government in the world, and he re-
solved TO destroy it, and set up black do
minion Of his own. preterring, like the arch
rebel of old, to "reign in He'll rather than serve
in Heaven"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

lots were reported at $40 2 and CHOICE heavy barrels
wsre held at $40 CO. Sugars active and in good de-
mand, with sales Of 100 hhds and boxes at terms
given in another column Coffee was frmer and higher
with sales Of $500 bags Rio and $50 do Maracaibo
terms given in another place. Freight engagements were
moderate and rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

THE MILITARY GENERALS AND THE NEWSPAPER
REPORTERs.-Several Of our military command
ers appear to be in constant trouble about the
reporters of the press and, we should Judge,
from all accounts are devoting full as much
time to them as they are to the discipline Of
their army and putting down rebellion. This
feature of this warfare is, however, INDUCED In
only by those who have heretofore been known
rs politicians, and by some mere accident now
find themselves holding military position
which they are incompetent to fill. The regu-
lar officers of the army, and those who have
been thoroughly educated in military science,
and have adopted the military life as their pro-
fession, are not chargeable with this and have
no trouble with the representatives of the
press.
The secret of this no doubt arises from the
fact that our regular military men, while fully
instructed in all the duties of military officers,
understanding fully their duty as such, at tho
same time learn that the military in this coun-
try are subservent to Il g civil authorities, and
they fully comprehend that the independent press
is of the most important elements in the latter
Approaching the duties of the correspondents,
they have no trouble with them; while, on the
other hand, those who have, through favoritism
or some other accident, been appointed to COM
mand divisions and brigades, having heretofore
figured only as politicians, and in that capacity
witnessed the buying up of the small party
journals in the country, are. wholly inca
pable of comprehending the Independent press
in our large cities. Entering upon their mill
tary duties with this idea of the press, and
finding themselves clothed with military pow
ers, they look upon all journals in the same
light and seem to consider it Their duty to keep
in constant hot water with the reporters who
follow their line, whose duties to the public
these political military officers know just 40
much about as they do in regard to military
science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18
The ALLEGED CLOTHING CoNrNAc

HE ALLEGED CLOTHlNG CONTNAC 10
1t will be seen by the report Ct Messrs. V. r.
Richmond and Lieutenant Governor Campbell,
the special committee of the Military Board
upon the State clothing contracts that the en-
tire blame of the contract frauds is laid upon
Messrs. Brooks Brothers, well known firm of
this city, The Messrs. Brooks are not politi-
clans, but business men, They arc well known
to all our citizens. have always borne the very
highest regulations for honesty and integrity
and This is the first imputation ever made
against either their personal or business cbarac
ters. We believe the charges of The committee
TO be unfounded in fact. and made in all pro-
liability, TO cover up the shortcomings of
Others.
The Messrs Brooks owe il 10 the public and
to themselves to reply TO this report of the
committee, and give the real facts of the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

RACES IN MISUNDERSTANDING EyrRAOIpI-
NARy.--We have received accounts Of most cxcit-
ing races in the mountains of Virginia exceeding
all that has been hitherto witnessed in the an
nails OF the turf. Of those horses that have
distinguished themselves in these amusing trials
OF skill there are two which stand pre-emincnt
having hitherto distaseed every competitor and
these are Old Wise and Young Wise, who, every
time they see the Stars,and Stripes, take fresh
start and leave all other nags far behind. But
there is another horse that is backed against
them and all the field for the next race. His
name is Pryor, and he is said to be in excellent
condition for good run. If his eye only catches
q glimpse Of Potter, with his big bowie knife,
there is no danger Of grass growing under his
heels In that event we will wager dollar
he will beat both the Wises out Of sight, and
take the purse, Ia Floyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

proceedings of the administration, but not syl-
liable does he utter on the subject of secession.
One leg sufilces him to hop about on. Itwould
be more in accordance with the seriousness Of
the subject, if he had stepped out boldly on
both feet. Nobody wants to be reminded of the
doings of the President, without being also told
what they were for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

gARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Day
qua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND NATURAL MAGIC PROF
ANDERSON, JR.-BEARs, SEA LION OTHER CURosIrrEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

about seceA sion, of which there is no mention
made whatc, er. Good people Of Nyack, obligs
us by coming together once more, and enlight-
enipg the publ respecting your views on re-
belion, treason and instruction generally OF
which you so carct ully refrain from speaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-18

= MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway
00Nos, DANCES BURLEsoUKs, &c.