davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

Quatorze q nrrettes. wagons ct drays.
I'm buggy AveC ha nas.
I'm lot de harnais
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

The DEATH OF THE DoG.--"Sambo, did
you sec dem two dogs what hab losts"
believe did"
"Dey was nice dogs wasn't dey ?"
'Wha. breed was deyy" 81
'One was Newfoun'lan, and do odder
was Poodle"
''Poodle -
"Yes, dat what said. Dcy both died
dead, de big one fust, and de little one next
fust."
What killed dem?''
"One Of 'em died while was curin' him
OBJ fieas."
ayes friend ob mine told me dat
could cure him Of heas by soakin' him in
turpentine about two hours, and den set
fire to him, and he would ncbcr be troubled
wild fleas no more"
ibid you do dat -
"Yes sab, but when / come home
couldn't nohfin oh de dog but grease
spot"
why, he must have brrned to deaf"
"Guess he did,"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

KINDER GOT nIN.--During the campaign
just closed, young man with wagon load
Of young ladies was going to Blomfield to
attend a political meeting, and being in good
humor, he was in for fun, and on meeting
the mail boy he wanted to know ''if he had
ary letter for him." to which the boy curt
ly replied, that he had letter for some
dNd fool, he guessed it must be for him.
Ke0sduqat Ne.os.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

HARD TO KILL.-The French gentleman
whose disappointment is recorded below,
may well believe in Fate-his time had no.
come or Death was not on the lookout for
him. We clip the following from an cx-
change: .. --. Is. aa
A Frenchman, resolved to be rid of his
life; he went little before high tide to post
set up by the sea side. He had provided
himself with ladder, rope, a pistol, a
bundle of matches, and a vial of poison.
Ascending the ladder, he tied one end Of
the rope to the post, and the other end
round his neck then he took the poison,
set his clothes on fire, put the muzzle Of the
pistol to his head, and kicked away the lad
der. In kicking down the ladder, he
sloped the pistol so tina, the ball missed his
head and cut through the rope by which he
was suspended; he fell into the sea, thus
sxtinguishing the flames of his clothes, and
the sea water which he involuntarily swal-
lowed, counteracted the poison, and thus
in spite Of his precautions, he remained
unhanged, unshot, imprisoned, unburned,
and undrowned.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
IT no EsN,r MAKE IT 50.

IT DO E1NsT MA KB 1T 50.
suppo.-. Tor instance, you suppose -e
That black Is whks-that fast i slow-
That every wind J. mild that blows,
IL really doesn't make 1t 10.
Suppose, again that you suppose
You'll meet good things where'sr you 60
That every sweet comes from the resr,
II really doesn't make IL 80.
suppo 9, once more that you aupnoAe,
All bliS-e- from one fountain low.
That all the belle. are blessed with beaux,
1t really doesn't make it -
kuppo.e. In short, that you suppose
Your brght-syed love can't cay you sNo"--
That .he de-pise. all our oes,
Il really l0ssn't make IL 40.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
adtthtn Dortt Seba Gimts<
Hlred Help.

0ire0 Help.
The eastern papers are occasionally elo.
quent over the assumption which they ascribe
to hired help and particularly to SERVANT
girls" There are simpletons among hired
folks Ss well as among employers, but ten
or fifteen years observation teaches us that
those who do your work will seldom take
airs if you treat them well. You can act
towards them so much as if they belonged
to you, that you will have no difficulty in
rubbing out sll regard for your interests or
your pleasure. Then the worst phase Of
character in both employer and employees
comes out, and you see beautiful excmpli.
fication of the domestic ''irrepressiblc con-
fict."
Treat people who labor for you with kind.
ness; quit growing at them for every ex-
ercise Of "freedom" they may indulge in,
regard your situations as lnutual-you are
in want Of their strength and capacity to
assist you, they arc in want Of your means
te make them comfortable. A compromise
between you Of wants does not carry with
it the right to domineer and play the petty
tyrant. Servant girls and hired hands
have souls and hearts, aud in many instan.
ccs in life we have known refinement Of
taste and dclicacy Of sentiment about .
hired girl t!at the "lady" of the house was
. stranger to. Be kind to those about you,
pay them we'll and take an interest in their
and you will set everybody to
singing from cellar to garnet. People Of
the meanest disposition are generally fnd-
ing fault with others.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
Thlngs that are very Foolish.

For young man to think he does him.
self credit by hanging round stores and
taverns, smoking bad cigars and paying for
whisky and oysters, in order to be called
Liberal" by clique Of youths as soft in
the brain as himself For lady to be an
noyed because gentlemen do not always
give her the best side Of the street and the
incest seat in a public assembly. She
should not forget that these conventionh
cOurtesies are not her right any further that
they choose to conccde them. For an un-
hedged clerk to think he must buy cxtrava-
CANT gloves and cravats for every festive
occasion, because Jones, whose father is
worth thirty thousand dollars, does So
The best way Of proving his manhood wo'd
be to let such things entirely alone. For a
girl to stay away from party because she
has worn all her dresses and can't have a
new one. Isn't it something akin to self.
conceit for her to imagine that people have
nothing to do but to think about her and
her dresses: For man to be extra fastidi-
Gus about colosncs, diamond finger-rings
and scented pocket han,lkerchiefs and then
set society at defiance with his tobacco box
and cigar.case. For a girl to think that she
is establishing her character as young Ia
dy Of fashion by allowing her mother to
toll through all the drudgery Of the house,
and then investing her money in gaudy
brooches and artificial flowers. For man
to suppose himself gentleman because he
touches his hat to party of splendidly
dressed ladies. while he scorns t. extend a
helping hand to the old woman struggling
across the street. For simple working
girl to buy imitation jrwclry. because her
wealthy neighbor spends small fortune in
the real. For an elderly young lady to
think she rencws her bloom by dressing in
. style of sixteen, with pink roses in her
bonnet and ermine roses on her cheeks
For an old bachelor to attempt to darn his
stockings without steel thimble and
good stock "f patience, or to venture where
there ART dozen pretty girls.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
Ie 4. Mes Your Duslnese WY

1e Il Noe YOur Business why.
Would you like to know the secrets
or your nsighber's house and uNi
How he lives, or how he doesn't, :,
And hew he Il eats his Wlfef
How he spends his time OF lei are.
Whether sorrowful or gay, $3.50
And whore he goes Shr pleasure,
To the concrrs OF the plsyi a
II you wish Il, ~i tell you--lse me whisper 70 yos
sly--
n yeur neishbor 10 but civil, Il not your busisss
Why.
In short, instead Of rrying
Int" other iolka' sRair-, . .-a. .a..t.. D..
II you d. your own hut justice.
You will have no time fhf theirs.
De attentive to such matters
A. c0ncern yourself alone,
Aud whatever fortune d alters, ...
Let your hu>iusss be y.ar ssoH.
Que word By Wy Of fwis. let whisper to you sy,
yos wish to be respected, you must to be pvy
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
THE wAYOF TlaE wORLD.

THE " VI T6B wORbWs
Dlithe ho! IN Lost his brindle csw
lie mourn'u. he wepr, he could no. buy snsthl
HI wife -oon follswa Eager now
lie trishis advise that he TITS srief should .moth
Here's my daughter young aud true,
"A worthy wife he'll bs to you."
Then Robin mu, ed, and scratch'd bis head.
Aud in reflective accents said,
~ ee Il clearly now
In thi> strange village where live, ... ,s
lose my wife my friends another give;
hut no ~nr cIers me another COW r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

~ At Lynn, tho other day. . Sunday
school teacher asked little girl who the
first man was. She answered that she
didn't know. The question was put to the
nd Z, an Irish child, who answered, 'sAdam,
sir, with apparent satisfaction. "La,"
said the first scholar, "you needn't feel so
grand about it-he wasn't IN Irishman."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

LoSo DRESSES. Willis, the fastidious
co-editor Of the Home journal thus hyfa-
lations about the long dresses Of the ladies'.
From the closing sentence one would think.
that his failure to see the little feet and
ancles was the cause of his hostility to-
the style; but Willis publishes a lady
paper aud hear him:
$50 painfully disllusionizing is the fact
forced upon Us as we walk-the inevitable
conviction that, under the sacred skirt of
the sex we worship, revolves an unseen
maelstrom Of the streets vile dust-a cir
cumgyration Of the swept up dirt cddying
around the form Of beauty by the very
grace Of her hoop encircled movement, and
kept from escaping by the very closeness
with which the inner Innings of her raiment
hug the tobacco juice of the sidewalk -
How maintain reverence for the draperies
Of angels, seen thus trailing through the
cff1uence Of Broadway! How obstinately
blind the fashion, too, when the long skirts
which are so disadvantageous to the charm.
of woman, hide from view her little feet,
and ancles-those dainty expencnts of the
beauty Of form which it is so allowable to
make captivatingly visible!"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

WALTz1NG, &c.-Publishers and Lcctur-
ers are coming down heavy on Waiting.
Polkaing and them things. That they origi-
mated in very questionable European circles,
there seems to be no doubt whatever,
though that fact alone is not entirely con-
elusive against them, for be it remembered
that good came out of Nazareth" The
chap who wrote the Inns following, evident
made up his mind that the "gentle dali
ance" Of his beloved with another fellow
than himself was good cause for 'seccs-'
sion:''
What the girl adore bv another embrs -edp
The balm OF her lips shall another man tastet
Touched In the twirl by another mans knect
Pant and r.cline another than met
Sir Shr's yours!
From the yos have shaken the tremuloous dew;
What ou've touched. you may take Paetty waltzes
Adicu .' 'T0
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

W- Tom, who the other day received
lock Of hair, is on the look out for . key "
It.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13

DREADrUL.-The editor of the Dubuque
Times prefaccs the poetry below with ar
awful paragraph. In all our acquaintance
at McGregor, we have not the most remote
idea these lines will apply to subject liv-.
ing between our romantic bluffs:
From the Dubuque Times.
We know Of two young ladies who can
read the following lines with profit. They
can play upon the piano and sing most di-
vinely. They are looking for husbands
God protect the poor fcllows), are agreea-'
ble, attractive and handsome, but so
SLOvENLY.
Miss Slippety Slop. in her lounging chair,
With fare unwa.hed, and uncombed hair,
Floor spotted with grease, aud stained with ink,
The dishes still lying within the sink,
And back in q corner the idle broom
serves for end of spiders loom:
The cat in the cupboard-rats in the meal,
basket OF stockings out at the heel,
The beds yet unmade, the carpet unswcpt,
The poodle In the clothes basket has crept.
From chamber to kitchen, litter and dust
Fill eyes, nose. and mouth with awful disgust; p
The pigs squeal at the back door in n drove;
nfh lazy hands folded, her feet the stove,
And housework generally lying round Lose,
Miss Slippety sop il asloveny goose. r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-13
VOLUME V----NO. Is.


OuAnACsJ w ~ L
JUSTICE OF the PEACE. Farmersburg. lows
ID Will attend to the collection Of Debts. paymsu
Of Taxes, &c.. &c. fn2l4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
MOVEMENTS OF INDIANA TROOPS-lMPOR-
TANr TEIEGRAPHIC ARRANGEMENT.

CIscIssATI, Thursday, May 80, 1901.
The 9Th Indiana Regiment, Col. Crittenden fully
armed and equipped, arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon They passed through tho city to Camp
Donpison, where they encamp for the night. Their
nrobabe destination is Grafton. They were enthusi-
sstically greeted Another Indiana regiment passed
Dayton aa night, going east.
Mr. hnson Stager has been appointed Superiniend-'
ent for military purposes Of all the telegraph lines
within the department, OF the Ohia very complete
sysen has been devised for the use Of the telegraph
for military operations and placed at the disposal Of
Gen. Mcclellan, sni number Of prominent aud ex'
peTisnced teegrephem are cooperating with MI
Stagsr to render it OF the utmost efhciersy Tor any
service.
The garrison at Newport barracks are bring minuta
guns in memory Of Col Ellsworth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31

oers for the Treasury Notes, bit "a those for the
Bonds were restricted to pa and only six per oennm
allowed it IL not known that there any bidders
The thirty davs notice required BY lsw before the
power to issus Treasury Notes could accrue expired
to-day and the Ds,ament will therefore Avail itsen
of that means of meeting the wants Of the Treaury
Although Tx. Gov. Banks bad signifed bis Wiling
ness to accept the Office Of Quartermaste aerprai
with the rank Of Aigsaier-G easral 1t was thosght
best, for reasons of State policy, to confer upon ham
that Of Major General.
The revocation Of the leavs OF sbssnce Of Carl SchcE
was solely on account Of the desire that the business Of
the American Legation at Madrid should not be sus'
pended the former Minister having loft the spanish
Capital.
Tho new Military Departme,. Of Kentucky, to the
command Of which Col Robert Anderson has just been
assigned embraces much of thai State lies within
one hundred miles Of the Ohio River. His hsadqusr-
ters for the present is Louisville.
Col. Jonathan Amory has been appointed dispatch
agent at Boston, for the State Department
The receipts into the Treasury for the week ending
Monday last were t3s0,OOO
The Gsrbaldi Guard of New.York marched to the
Presidents House this afternoon, and were reviewed
by the President Gen. Scott, and Secretary Seward.
They aerwsrd drew up in line before the residence
of the Sandman Minister
The Secretary Of State tonight 10 again dispensing
his inequalities to various military officers including
some Of the I'd and 25th New-York 5th Pennsylvania
and New-Jersey Regiments, together with sundry
officers Of the District Militia and Marine Corps.
Among other guests at the brilliant entertainment
the foreign Ministers aud Cabinet officers.
The troops near Alexandria commenced throwing up
intrenchments about mile west Of that city to
msnd the approach from the Virginia side.
Between 200 and 800 barrels Of -four were seized at
the Arlington Mills, six miles from Alexandra, this
morning. The -four wss intended for tho use Of the
Secession forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
THE REBEL FORCES IN TENNESSEE AND
ARKANSAS,
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday N

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 30, 1861.
A young Pbiladolpbian, who ws impressed into the
service Of tho rebels at Memphis Tenn, escaped 70.
Gently and has arrived in this city. He says there ere
about 5000 troops In Memphis, and about as many
moro enc amped the Fair Grounds Of that city, be
ing drilled and exercised. There was also at Ran
doph, Tenn, about 5000 men. At the fort there Ia
formidable battery Of ak big guns, 6ipourders, and
two mortars.
At Fort Rector, Arkansasr about six miles above
Memphis, there are about 900 men. Opposite Fort
Rector on the Tennessee side. is Fort Harris. whore
there are also about 900 At Ooeoa, Arksnsas
which is nearly 100 miles above Memphis. there 10
another battery, and about 1900 men. This makes
about 1900 men at Memphis and various points be-
tween that and the Missouri and Kentucky lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
UNION MEN SEIZED BY VIRGINIA SECES
SIONISTS,
WAsHIsGTos, Thurr,ay, MI

WAsHIsGTos, Thurriay, May 30, 1861.
gentleman who arrived this morning from the
neigbborbood Of Centreve, Va, % miles from Alex
aDdra reports that he was informed there were atou!
1000 Secession troops in that vicinity He also con.
firms the report that prominent men continued to be
seized and conveyed further into Virginia, as hostages
for the safety of about forty Secession soldiers now in
Washington, awaiting the orders Of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31

speech, and the pupils who were gathered upon the
roof Of tho seminary amid the loud cheers rased the
Star-Spsngfed Banner. Nearly two hundred young L.
dies joined In singing national aA After the ceremo-
MES the pupils with flags and banners Psrsdsd tho
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
TWO NETWORK REGIMENTS OFF Fok
WASHINGTON.

ELxrRA, N. Y, Thursday. May 80 iso''
rhs ,9tb Onondagn and the 18th Rochester Reg'
,osn,. commanded by Coils. walrsth and Qnimby, len
F,m;ra this afternoon for Washington. Pbs Buds'o
and Csyuea ReQusnts escorted them 70 the depot An
crowd ws present 10 witness their deparsr~
BALrimoRr, Thursday, May 30, 1861.
Two New-xork Regiments from Elmira p>ssed
,broo0b here at 6 O'Clock this evening. They came
over the Northern Central Railroad and took The carl
for Washington.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 30, 1861,
~. ~, wilma regiment. have arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
FLAG-RAlSING AT BETHLEHF,M. PA.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Thursday, Way 80, 1861.
very interesting ceremony took place at the Young
Ladies' Seminary 9. this place this morning. Three
national Gags raised On tie principal buildings.
". v.r XIk &C q " plsfssssss, made patriotic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
THE BLOCKADE.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, May 30, 1861.
A dispatch from Cbas. A. Fuller, In The Ner-O7'
leans Picayuns Of the 9th, says that tho Brooklyn
was blockadng the mouth Of the mississippi
The Pensacola correspondent Of The M01.e hdre''
tsr states that several vessels including three from
Apaachicola, had been driven from there within Two
or three days by the bockading feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
MORE BALTIMOREANS ARRESTED.
p.,x,xnpv Thursday NAV 20 lSSt

Last night, four residents Of Baltimore County. In
the neghborbood OF CocksysviIle named Worthpgton.
Matthews, Scott, and another whose name IA unknown
were arrested by the Federal troops, charged with
being in the company that participated with Merym
in his doings for which be arrested. Tboy wore
.akan 20 York, Pennsylvania lucy are al lunuoisias
N respectable citzeLs.
The Western passenger train on tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad WA fred upon about O'Clock this
morning BY tho Federal picket guard, about one mile
beyond tho Relay House The train WA several hours
behind time, and it had BEEN rumored that the train
was coming with Secession troops; hence tho guard
fred, and came killing some passengers Several
balls passed through the cars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
AFEAIRs AT FORT MONROE.


The steamer Adelsine, from Old Point Comfort ar
rived here this morning, and reports all quiet there.
Mos, of the troops encaInped outside OF the
walls Of Fortress Monroe and at Newport News
Point.
There were ne hostile indications on the part Of the
virginians in that direction.
The steamer State of Georgia landed the lat Res'
ment OF New-Y6rk at FORTRESS Monroe yesterday
Col. Fay. Ad-de-Camp TO Gen. Butler, arrived BY
the boat. and proceeded 70 Philadelphia
large number Of Ohio troops were reported 70 DO
at Little York, Pa, this morning, on their way 70 ths
city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
MoyEMENTS OF MAINE TROOPS.

BOSTON,, Thursday, May 80, ISoL.
The lot Maine Regiment leaves Portland, on Sstur-
da, morning fer Washington, leaving Boston By the
Fall River route, Immediately after tbs regular train
An extra train and boat having been provided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
MORE TROOPS SENT TO FORT MONROE.


BALTIMORE, Thursday, May 80, 1861.
Gen. Butler was reinforced yesterday BY 1900
troops.
The Twelfth and Thirteenth New-York Regiments
passed through here this afternoon for WaShingoa-
Secession flag displayed by lady on the line OF
march; a lady opposite threw out tho American nag
which the officers saluted. No notice was taken Of the
other,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
EXCITEMENT AT WHEELING.
sIDDEN MARCH or UNITED STATES TROOPS UPON


GRAFTON.
araa. excitemsnt vss occasioned In Wheeling on
Monday by the sudden move In the direction OF raf-
ton Of the United States forces stationed at Camp
-carl.' rA-y ihs former city Hupdreds Of citizens.
their service, to 20 along and help to rebuild tho
bridges on the Baltimore road, which the Secessionisss
destroyed on Sunday, between Warrington aud Farm
ington .,,, =, ru., -. A..
following items in reference TO the movement and ~
incidents:
On Sunday night sbou. 10 o'clock the troops at
Camp Garlic received orders from COL Kelly to pre-
pare 10 march. Shortly after tho order was received
: terrible storm burst upon the camp and Continued
TO ipcrease In violence till toward morning: such
peais OF thunder, vivid flashes Of lightning and sheets
Of rain are seldom beard seen. In the midst OF The
s,om tho boys went eagerly TO work, and soon tne
busy note Of preparation was heard all over the camp
After making the necessary preparations, which did
not take long, the men went to drilling and hnng'
All night long the explosion Of the Minie mu.kets re-
sponded TO the roaring and flashing OF heaven artii
lcry above. About daylight the mon commenced
marching TO the city In very quiet manner, sad
company after company tramPed into the bal imore
and Ohio Railroad depot, and wagon loads OF camp
eouipsQe and munitions followed The report OF the
movement WA soon known throughout the city, and
hundreds Of people crowded about the depot-amoog
whom were large number Of Indies the wives sister,
and mothers Of the soldiers After leave.takiDg and
about O'Clock, the train moved on amid the theers
of the multitude, tho waving Of handksrchiefs ana
other enthusiastic tratiOns The object Of the
movement is not thoroughly understood, though Coi
Kelly supposed to DO acting in concert Win o'hsf
forces. W
A company Of "a mon, from Clarksbnrg, Va, oame
up Oh Sunday the steamer Ohio NO. =, ior Tue pur
pose of ensting here in the service, but, after short
consultation, they steamed up and returned nome
hsv doubtless went back 10 act in concert WITH the
troops which left here yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
THE CASE OF CAPT. MCDONALD, ETC.

ST. LOUIS Thursday, May 80, 1861.
In tho haJea, corpu. case Of Capt McDonsld, Judge
Treat yesterday decided the return OF Con harney
insufficient and sustain ed tho demurrer. Counsel Tor
the respondent then asked leave TO amend the return
which was granted
Col. Bair's regiment Yesterday was sworn into tho
United States ,eryice for three years.
Anon, 900 citizen, Of Southern Illinois left for The
souh day or two since for the purpose Of joining the
Confederate Army.
The Padueah Hera'3, The Colambu Cr''cem' ana
The Hickman Courier Secession papers in Western
Kentucky have suspended
Four steamer. passed vicksburg on the 23d inst
with Confederate troops from New-Oreans for foH
Smith, Arkansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-31
rBB BORDER STATE CONVENTION.

FR.sxroRr, Thursday May 30, 1851.
No business Of importance was trnsscted Id zoe Cos-
vention TO- day.