davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13
Modification of Secretary Came
rOn'S Report.

ron's Report.
After the original report Of the Secretary OF
War had been printed, the following modifica-
ton was made by the President, viz +:
the concluding portion, commencing
at the words, ut has become grave
question for determination, what shall be done
with the slaves" was erased, and the suc)o'n-
ed passage was substituted:
ut is already grave question what snaii oe
done with the slaves who are abandoned ny
their owners on the advance OF our troops IN.
to southern territory, Us at Beaufort disti'c'
in South Carolina. The number lett WITHIN
our control at that point is very considerable,
and similar cases will probably occur. what
shall be done with them? Can VIC AFFORD 10
send them home to their masters, 10 DC oy
them armed against u.s. or used IN lntroou'
cling supplies to maintain the rebellion! Inelr
labor NAV be useful to us; withheld from the
enemy it weakens his military resources, and
Withholding them has no tendency to induce
the horrors of instruction even in the rebel
communities. They constitute military re-
source. and being such, that they should not
he turned over to the enemy, is too plain to
discuss. Why deprive him of supplies by
blockade, and voluntarily give him men to
produce supplies? The disposition to be made
Of the slaves of rebels after the close Of the
war can be safely left to the wisdom and pa
triotism of Congress. The representatives OF
this people will, unquestionably, secure to the
loyal shareholders every right to which they
are entitled under the Constitution of the
country"
SIMON CAMERON, Sec'y Of War.
To the President of the q. S.
The modification does not materially change
the nature of the report. 1t seems, however,
to give the pro-s!avery organs little satisfac-
ton that Secretary Cameron's bold policy has
met with some restraint from the President.
They are certainly welcome to all the comfort
thay can find for the peculiar institution" in
| the above extract
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13


Parson Brownlov publishes card IN the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13

On mOtlOn OF Mr. Bingham, the whole SUBJ
ject was tabled; los against SO.
a message was received from the Senate,
announcing the death of Senator Bingham. of
| Michigan. Eulogies were delivered by Messrs
Beaman, Trowbridge and Ashley, of Ohio,
and Mr.. Sedgwiok of New York. The usual
resolutions were passed, after which the
House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.
| SENATE-Mr. Sumner presented petition
for the emancipation of slaves those of reb-
els without compensation, and those of Union
men to be paid for.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution that the
Committee on Military Affairs be instructed
to inquire and report to the Senate what re-
duction may be made in the expenses of the
army. Agreed to-.
Mr.. Chandler offered resolution instructing
the Military Committee to inquire into the
expediency Of appointing joint committee of
the two Houses of Congress, who shall have
power to retire any improper officers of the
army or navy, Agreed to.
Mr.. Merrill introduced a Joint resolution
for the confiscation ofthe property of rebels.
and for the satisfaction of the claims of lovai
men.
Mr. Harris introduced bill establishing
new military and mail route to Baltimore.
Referred to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Wilson introduce d bill to increase
the number of Cadets at West Point. Re-
ferred to Military Committee.
Mr.. Nesmith announced the death of his
late colleague, Edward Dickinson Baker, U.
s. Senator from Oregon. Hepaid brief and
feeling tribute to his worth and bravery, and
offered the usual resolutions of respect to his
memory.
Mr.. McDougal followed, referring to the
death of the two distinguished senators,
Messrs. Douglas and Baker.
Messrs. Browning and Cowan followed.
Mr.. Latham closed with most beautiful,
eloquent and touching eulogy on the deceased,
when the Senate adjourned. J
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13

all Gay near Fall S CEurcn lney are prODd-
bly, p1acticing at Centervile, near Alexan-
dria.
There could be heard all the afternoon a
heavy and steady firing down the Potomac,
supposed to be near Freestone Point.
The regular troops surrendered to the reb-
els in New Mexico, by Major Lynde, and re-
leased on parole, consisting of 160 of the
Sd Cavalry and companies of the 18th In
fantry, are to be stationed on tho Northern
frontier, and will probably garrison the forts
of Detroit, Fort Niagara Fort Ontario, Sack
cts Harbor and Rouse's Point.
COL Waite, of the 1st Infantry, is assigned
to the command of District embracing the
above named posts.
A copy of the New Orleans Delta of Nov.
oath, which reached here to-day, announces
that VIM. I. Iancey and Clement G. Clay
were elected Senators from Alabama to jeff
Davis Senate, on the Dist.
The Houston Telegraph of the 10th an
nounced that Wigfall had been elected Sena-
tor from Texas, and that O;dham, Wall and
Hemphill were candidates to ELL the other va
cancy.
"A letter from Austin, Nov. 14th, states that
Gen. Herbert is making formidable prepare
tons for defending the Texas coast James
| l.. Bent, a member of one of the Red River
regiments in the rebel army, had been hung
as spy.
The Delta announces that the messenger
of the South Western Express Company
would leave New Orleans on the 9th of No
vember, and that the proprietor has adyan-
tages which must make the South independ-
ent of the mail blockade.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.
The report that Cap. hewitt, with 40 men
ofCol. Burbridge's regiment, burned abridge
at Whipperwill, miles from Ru ssellville on
the Memphis Branch Railroad, is confirmed.
They attacked the rebel guard, numbering
1S, killing 2 and taking the remainder pris-
oners
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13

guns, DIS lIcy are Ho udtCl lOT tIle cIlcIlly
riled cannon. The bombardmcnt was to be
renewed the next day (sod) with the deter
mination to whip or be whipped.
Since leaving the passes of the Mississippi
several rebel vessels have managed to escape
A Spanish vessel had come down with q
number of fugitive Spaniards, to escape i'm
pressment, who report that the rebels bad
three iron clad steam battering rams ready te
repel an attack, each carrying from Is to 2t
guns, Additional steam rams and fire-rafts
were being constructed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
The President has declined to communicate
to Congress any communications addressed by
the Governments of England, France and
Spain in regard to the armed Intervention pro-
posed by them in the affairs of Mexico. He
deems that it is inexpedient at this exigency
to do SO.
The Select Committee, appointed by the
Speaker of the House for that branch, on
Northern lakes and rivers, consists of Messrs.
Arnold, of ILL.,, Ashley, of Ohio, Noel, of NO.,
Aldrich, of Mimi, Rabbit, CT Fa., Spaulding
of N. Y, Granger, of Mich, Wheeler, of N.
T., and Potter, of Wis. -4
WHEELING, Dec. II.
In the Legislature, MIR. Carksudon, ct
Hampshire, introduced a resolution to pro-
hibit any person engaged in the rebellion from
ever holding Office in this State.
Mr.. Snyder, of Monongahela, introduced a
resolution modifying those parts of the Code
which prohibit writing and speaking against
slavery, so as to make them conform to the
spirit and genius Of our institutions.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. IL.
Letters received to-day from Mr.. Ingraham,
hote[keeper, and Mr.. Carson, Postmaster at
Somerset, say that the fighting between the
pickets had ceased, and the rebels had re-
turned across the river. Somerset is miles
from the river, and has been in the posses
sion of the rebels, as heretofore reported. The
letters were received by Mr.. Suffield, proprie-
tor of the stage line to Somerset, and are re-
liable,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-13
LATE NEWS.
From Washington.

7ybee not Evacuated "Reminiscences
No Enemy at Fairtar Court House
AcQui0 Batteries silent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

o. IA acs To- : 8 relief 81 )slh gsckwel
60 An vet 70 provide oe the armns ana equipme II Of
Che mliltia " the state
80 An act % provide Cos the perfect Organization OF
the military OF 1e state
ST. An act In Walton TO the public highways in the
towns OF jamaica Nd Flushing, Long Island.
a. An act relating 10 the Brooklyn Central and jana
Railroad Companies a. Vi TO extend tracks.
SO An act In regard u the vested privileges OF f. e.
holders OF Monticello. 49,.
a. An act to release 10 VI Commissioners in certain
cases. -
S. An act to provide for submitting Cfittend A's
amendments 20 the people Iai. on the tabic.
Ths Clerk of the Senate has up, ,oined George W. Pal
mer, Of Chautauque deputy clerk, in place OF John D.
Sessions resgnad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PwApuPmA, Jan. II, 1891.
stocks firm. Pennsylvania state SIS, sot.; Rating
Railroad, "a; Morris Canal ST.; Long Island Rairosd,
Iox; Pennsylvania Railroad, 49,. Sight exchange
New York, par TO x per cent premium.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. ~, 1891.
Cotton nrm: sales to-day $500 bales mddlng up
lands at lie. a &C. Flour firm at q so q ~ 62k
Corn yellow, 6Oc Pork buoyant mess $50 So Freghts
Cotton, to Liverpool, 10, To Havre, lssc.
MoBuE, Jan 10, 1851.
Cottou-Saes to day 1000 bales, at 1850. lose,
the market closing dull.
B.friMoPs. Jan q. 1891.
Flour steady, with large sales of Quo aud Howard
street al s. So City mills Is held At the ssme rate
wheat steady; rel, 81 80 81 49, white " 70 u o.
Corn arm. yellow at Gle Csc new and Old whi,s ovS
TIC Provisions arm mess pork, SIS prime, 81 ~
lard 1oIsc ioi,c Coaee steady Of 70 TO- -"
key dull, at lstic. ur,pEp4, Jan. "a, ll6i
80, a...,.y firm. Flour hrm. sslea LOU
iTea1.lune s~uy6ri; fof superirr. wheat urn sales
bbs ~ y, 81 red al al 20 Al q. white, II hal 30
GOO saiNs O0p bushels e. lie I2c., naw, 0tc
a. ao,.e-rio al i2c t2isc. Mess pork tls.
wliekey arm ~ lpc' - -, ., 80,
Eiour unchanged. whlkey, i3tsc. Hogs IN good tie
oaod and advanced iOo. sales Al 50 % So 10 receipts
Today. 1000 Mess pc,s, ST.. Bar meata at $50,
sIc lard ia held at t0c s2'll eEsan,e % Nov to'k
\, psf cent p'emnm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
TY,e Case OF .Jacks.oxv.

TRFNTON, y. J. Jan. II, I56L.
Four witnesses were to-day EXAMINED the part OF
the government In the Jaclalow They proved that
the Spray the 18th OF March with Tackalcw
and the eets board On the 18th and 18th the vessel
her way New York with .iackaIow only on
board IL proved that the Is 10 Of March be
to grocer in Brooklyn and purchased barrel OF burn
ing fluid terce Of rice and nno barrels OF crackers
when about to for these artcef he took of his boot
and took therefom roll Of bank OF which
a city dollar bill the Mechanic3 Bank of New York,
ard wanted all specie in change
These the material points cranght out to day.
process Issued by the courg 70 DR.. j. w. Wiley OF
Pennington to act Interpreter On application Of Mr..
Voorhees,, Of the prisoners counsel, Mr. Gran
din was selseled TO assist In the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22


ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1851.
The House was rather SHINY attended.
Mr. PIERCE reported fayorably without amendment the
bill TO prevent aiding and abettng and comforting
mics to the republic, and moved that it be the special
order for Wednesday next Agreed to.
Mr. PIERCE also reported fayoraby the bill to provide
for the better enrolment and discipline Of the militia OF
the State He stated that both bills had been uuan
mousy approved by the committee, with the exception
OF Mr.. Webster, who was not present at the meeting.
The Registrar of New York city in reply TO resolution
OF the Assembly, inquiring into the amount Of fees
ceived at tina office, sent in of the receipts
since the h of January seventeen days. that being the
time he he'd ~ Office, and not having had the
books a his predecessor.
Hon .loaN KInIY sheriff Of New York also sent Ia q
communication stating that the account required fra
his Office would be Submitted cheerfuly at the
moment the clerical work could be completed
Mr. RICHARDSON introduced bill to repeal the act IN RS
htion TO The publication OF legal notices.
Mr.. FISHER introduced bill giving the Supervisors o
the counties of the state power the Rigs
trars, Shers aud County Clerks aad to regulate he
Mr. MORGAN introduced bill amending the Law relating.
to voluntary assignments known the Twothirds lw
by requiring the consent Of third of the creditors
only enttle the debtor to the benefits OF tho act
two thirds where the debtor holds fduciary relation.
Mr.. 1owssrSo introduced bill to amend tue Long
Island Railroad charter gives the corporations the
elusive and occupancy Of the ana sps ~ Hunt
es Point and those leased to the company on the Eat
river.
Mr. CORNING introduced bill compelling the piasntii
in actions FOR assault SANDER and false rseGment
to give bonds to the amount of $3.50 at the demand OF
the defendant. for costs OF action il unsuccessful
Mr. Ro@ssoS moved to take up the report from the.
Committee Federal Relations II made the-speciai
order IN Committee OF the Whole IN the House on Tues
day evening and to hold session for that purpose
Messrs Rice Ferry, Benedic, and H. smith endeavored
to postpone the consideration of the report.
Mr.. II. SMITH moved TO lay the subject on the table
which was lost by vote Of 81 to IT. and Mr. Robinson 5
motion was adopted 40 to IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

City Intelligence.

hEScros LRo,Ds.-Mr. Matthew d. Green mas
been appointed the new post Of Inspector Of Railroads,
created IN the latter part Of December by resolution Of
the Common Council The duties Of this office con.
sst IN looking after the way IN which the railroad com
pan,cs Of this city attend TO the corporation ordinances
which, u "a sad, have heretofore been very generally
disegsgded For his services In this respect Mr. Green
ia pocket the snug little 90 o. 900 per aunum. The
appouu cot q vested IN the Commissioners Of the Croton
Aaued,c' Department.
Bi0suS ~ TiE CANTERBURY HAu.-The great rope
aker hss concluded engagement with the rropr
az IN, Cs.erhury Music Hail. aud IL to he seen nightly
70 enacug the wonderful tes,s which made his
rr,st.oe At NDgaa re viii lcaY, shortly or Enrppe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
More Of MIR. LincOln's Views.
1rn n.S,I "a n....n on ururncsra

From the Newark Daily Mcrcury.l
The following ia extract from letter received IN
Orange from intimate personal friend Of Mr.. Lncons
residing 1T springfield, ILL.,
Lincoln goes for compromise with Southern leaders
seccslonpot at all speak advscdy. Again aud again
has said 20 me- Comprois. Is NOS the the cure
The south, 4 the leaders, don't want iwont have tn
good Of H. The system 81 compromise has
Slavery the evil out OF which ali other national evil
and dangers have IL has deceived led the
brink ruin, and must be stopped Unjust be kept where
II now IT,
Such are his views, and calmly he awaits the forty.
seven days longer, when, il his life Ia spared, he will
fcarlessly tell the millions Of the land the line OF policy
he intends 10 pursue.
he received letter from General Wool few days ago
saving 70 him that he General Wool commander Of
the eastern diyson OF the United States army and as
Inc times were Threatening, he desired Mr.. S,ncon To-
say what he desired nj the capital on che ith of
March and they should be on hand Mr.. Lincoln said to
me ~ never saw General Wool; but ~ was most com.
fort ng letter, and wrote TO him IN reply As yoa and
General Scott we'll aud better clquan,ed With tw
nature and extent OF The Dangers and The necesss
ueans 10 meet them take pleasure N o0mu1t,n1 II
TIA, % your discretion, asd 50 the uaiteg rea'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
The steamsr VIVA. Jsakins. Bnrni.


private despair says that the Vim, Jonkse
Of the Baltimore I'D Boston line, slater ship % the Joseph
whitney which as chartered by the govornment, has
been burnt savannah. Particulars not received
but il understood that the bur a.pg accidental The
WIN. jenkins wen. TO Savannah rom this port
9osroN, Jeu. "a, 1851
A private sespatch from SAVANNAH states that the
steamship Jenk ns of ana rom Boston, burnt at
Savannah Saturday night. She had partly discharged
her cargo.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Il, 1851.
The despach about the Earning Of the steamer liam
Jenkins confirmed Hen cargo mostly intended for
Cbaress,n She nct chartered by the government
Private say tbs vessel cos, 800 0O0 and thai
she b. ~ insured BY her agents. II Ia presumed how
| ever hal the s,ockhedsss are insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

FORT kkANNNi, Jan. Il, I5bI.
The California overland coach express FOR 81 Joscphs
passed here at foar yesterday with four passengers
aud mails with Denver City dates to the 1th hstelc-
graphs received yesterday created much excitement.
Parties who returned yesterday from San Juan pronounce
the reported mines IN that country grand humbug.
Letters TO the same eject will be published to-day. The
excitement is said tc have been gotten up traders
New Mexico who had more goods than they could sell to
the inhabitants in thdeprcssed condition Of the country
The Milwaukee mill at Gregory last week, in three and
a half days, saved 81 500 from a manmouth lead OF
quartz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Court Case a6sr-ThSs Dsy.
: oottissE Cocr-Crcyr Part I-Oye.r aud forsdiaw
IL li9 i2s. lS3, i3s. IsT i3o I4f, ia, lat, 1885,
Low IoI io9, III, isi, ls3, s72 era 2r3, 23o. IA
sirsD STATES DrsrRIcI CoeyT-Nos "a 62 g. TO- "
COMMON FIEAs-GsnxRAL TERa-Argument Casndsr
,oT TrAI ioaT cg 1os oss ios1 5s Se ss
Ills, Ills, 39I 1879, Gao, OILS, los part S-sos
424, 400, 6T2, Az, 4as, 4Ss, 26s, Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
NEW YORK LEGIsLA.vURE.
Aln,sr. jan. n, 1861

ALBANY, Jan,-za 1901
The attendance was light
The bill to mako appropriation 70 redeem vhe state
stock issued to Auburn aud Rochester Railroad was re-
ported favorably.
Mr.. Goss introduced bill to provide for the Nyment
OF the interest certain canal drafts and awards
Mr.. Spanioa introduced bill allowing the Br sokiyn
City Hospital 10 invest money bequeaed to the Ho spsa
in bond and mortgage
No other business OF importance was transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
The Oleveia7Ad Fugitive Slave Case.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMlT AT RESCUE.

CLEVELAND, Jan u. 1861.
The fugitive slave Lucy brought before the Pro
bate Court this morning. when Judge Tden ordered her
discharge from the custody Of the Sheriff She then
taken in custody by the United States Marshall and
moved 10 the United States Court where sbe Ii
dergoing examination. On the way TO the United
rescue the fugitive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Drawings OF the Delaware state I,oG-
terea-wooD EDDY co, Managers OF the
DsaNnas KENTUCKY AND nissogRi srArx Lor-v.cs.
oo, %, !, 80, SO, 81, H. u.s. A. 3, SO, II, &c, CT
:. Dsa5Aw.Er1cL.ss 80 Jan q, isoi-
CIenlars sent free OF charge by addressing either 70
rwooD eEDDY CO. wilmington, DelAwasr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
A. ~. u m aaal

n ID. Husset,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
,o, No 81 NASSAU STREET,
Opposite Post odlceJ NEW yOsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

opening Of the African negro traffic.
Phillips and his party believe that dis
union will facilitate Instructions and negro
stealing. Bothparties are seeking to overturn
sShe government, in order that they may carry
ont their extreme ideas, and they are laboring
TO bring about the same result, although their
views are exactly opposite. Thus we find that
while the opinions of the Massachusetts, aboli-
tionists andthe South Carolina secessionists are
utterly hostile yet they are really laboring in
the same field. They are endeavoring to widen
the breach, while the conservatives of the bor-
der slave States and the great majority of the
Northern people are doing their best to heal it.
In this crisis we look 10 the Old Dominion for
some pacidcatory propositions. 1t was in the
State Of Virginia that the confederation
was Graded, and the Mother Of Presidents
should use all possible means to preserve
her offspring. Virginia has been equal to her
duty, and has presented, through her Legisla
ture, propositions for compromise, which, if
sustained by the conservatives of the Northern
and border States, will give new life to the
Unioa party In the cotton States, strengthen
the hands of the incoming administration, and
pave the way for the restoration of peace
plenty and prosperity throughout the length
and breadth OF this fair land-the fairest and
the freest that the sun ever shone upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Gurney's Gallery.

Guiney's Gallery.
707 BROADNAY.
'haiarge Oh painting, Just eompleted. OF
h. r. ii. %HE PRINCE or WALES
HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA.
Will S on exhibition for few days only Gurrey,s 6
ley ~ Broadway previous TO s departure Brcknshsa
Palace The public sspectfuIy invited view Of Sha
Gallery oyen till 3P NJ.
r. GURNEY q son
N. BT1e exhibition OF ne above pct.e VIII positsvesv
Saturday me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Baward Evereta at Aiban ny.

AiRANT, Jan. Y, 1901.
Hon Edward Everett has accepted nvitation 70 do
liver pablo lecture before ne law studeuts in hs city
on "wednesday evening He vii be the gses. OF Hon
Daniel d. Barnard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

SOWthern Oseam stcAmer MOvemem.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1851.
The United States mail steamship Florida, from New
York arrived Tybee at eight O'Clock and NJ her wharf
Zero al past eleven, sunday morning All well.
Great Amount OF Cotton shipped from
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81, 1851
Fifty ships cleared from this port to-day with ITO 500
,alc ol cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Lola Montez.-Thc East Life PEofogra pus
OF the Bsiones Rosenthal Ccnes for her fers MSAD4
BROTHERS Is Bl oadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Death OF Rev. DIR. Lowosls &c.
BosroJ, Jan. II, SCI.
Row. Chas Lowell, D., died YESTERDAY, aged seventy
six years.
The JoynQg states that six thoussnd stand ef arms
,ave been schs South nom Wat ertovn Arsenal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

~ LouIs Jan. Il, 1861.
The steamer Cora Anderson sunk at Eagle Bend forty
miles above vicksburg. she had cargo OF 500 hogs
heads Of sugar and sacks Of coffee, which total
loss THE boat valued at $40 000 probably insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Sfeinwny A. Sons Dverstrung GrnssA
and square Pa.sg the
warranted fo-aye years WErerooms 81 "a wskes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Delegates ta the Democratic STATE Cons

ROCHESTER,, Jan. q, 146t.
sessrs, JACOB Gould, Patrick Barry, Isaac Butts and
John Lutos today elected delegates 10 the Dem0
cratic State Convent ion from this district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Splendid Oval Fra wfSh Refouchrd
Photographs only ST. equal TO sold at IS elsewhere
LOCKWOODs. 1913 Eghsh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Wheeler & Wilson'S
Sewing Machines with important improvements at 70.
duced prices. Once oo5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Cars RACE, Jan. D, (yia sackviDe 2ist,) 1861
The steamship Australasan, from New ,rk for LiTes
pool passed here sunday al ten A. NJ 9ne wind
blowing q gale from tia westward, an abe not
boarded