davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

One Of the mos, prudent and successful en-
trrprises undertaken in this city is thus briefly
characterized in the Sabbath Cowmittees Cir
Guitar to the clergy, just published, as " Tho
Sillath and the Public Document No. 20 -
" Then Oour years aeo) Sunday law, were
4, obsolete ard imperative in New York NJ in
Nt,rnA nobody att, mpt,d or expcc cd their
Increment. Now, they arr AZ efc bsntly ex-
.'uted n other statutes, with the cordial ap-
pl0val Ot our citizens generally. Thcn, hun
Ards Of nswshoys ovcrrAn the city every Sab
ath, disturbing the peace 81 the whola
poI ulation now the nuisance 10 abatcd,
and most Of our strAts are us quiet ss
those Of "A country village. Then More tina.
'.tO0 dram shops piled their deadly traffic OPEN
y and without hindcrancc now, their doors
aLd shutters are generally closed, and il liquors
arr old, it |. ny stealth, and st the hazard OF
instant arrest iOr the misdemeanOr. Then, n
score of theatres made SUNDAY their chiri day
of profit and pleasure, with no adequate law TO
restrain them; now, stringent law is ON our
statute book, its constitutionality affirmed, and
IT, penalties inflicted, in spite OF the most pow
| criul combinations. Then, the arrests for Sum
LAY crime exceeded the average 10y % per cent. I;
| uUw, the weekday arrests are 30 per cent mora
| Than on Sundays Then, the secular press ignored
| th' Sunday question IA foreign to its objects I;
-inCc, and nov the entire press Of the city unin-
tcrcsted in Sunday issucs--with peIhapsa single
eNcpoton--has been aud is earnestly enlisted in
support of this reform. Then, the entire German
population was claimed to be weaaed to Sunday
a.timcs aud opposedSt American Sabbath res
triiEts now, a larg Gand influential body OF
Germans are avowedly friendly to the due OBJ
ssryancc OF the Lords bay; and actively hostile
To the demoTalizing views and customs Of the
hccr.gardrn classes. In word the more often
si,c forms ~ Sabbath deseoraton have been sup
pressed, in the face of the most virulent Opposi-
tion ui intersted parties, by the cooperation Of
the orderly classes with the public authorities.
Ard permanent foundation has been laid tor
III needed further action Legislative, judicial,
or eNecutiyc-ior the prc'ection OF our civil
Sabbath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

oi the heaviest guns Of modern times and to
dive away, with murlcrous slaughter, the re-
lcl' who served thcm.
In connection with the above accurate portrait
ol the gallant Commodore, we rc-pub h q
bret sketch ol his life, which we leel confident
VIII hr tcai with great interest hy uur many
readers
Commolor, Samuel +. Dupont received his
hrst commission on the lgth Of December, 1913,
lring thJn ,itzcn OF Delaware, though lis nj
tive state i@ New Jersey lie has been forty
,iN wears in tho United States service, twenty
two ot which have been spent at ,cn. eight on
land and The remainder unemployed. lie was
last at ''1 in 1853 having, In May of that year,
retuIn"i from three years cruise. Subsequent
ly, su1 = 70 the time When he was ordered 10
,uc com. '.uI of the present fleet lac acted as
comnnu I,ut Of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard.
His pus,rt commission bear, date September
~. H..
Tie Wuru now uscl asa storc-hip station.
,I az Panama, n. c., was under his command,
h' h.iuE then a Lieutenant in June, 1886. Ia
that wear be- wa, attached 10 the squadron cruis-
iu'; in tie West Indies, under command Of CONF
m,dorc A. j. Dallas
The United States brig Perry; since command
cd 10y Lieut.. Classon, Of Brooklyn, and which
plp'u, la valuable piilc oily the Virginia coast,
.u' o. the breaking out Of the rebellion, wa1 TN
de- 'i- command, on the coast of Brazil and the
W NJ Indies, in 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
TERMS CASE. IN ApvIrc.
Extraordinary frcneh rr,.,.

A Paris correspondent writing Saturday Nov.
2nd, gives the following account Of singular
murder case that excited great attention In that
cityi
The principal personages were a concierge and
his wife, named lamOtte, living in Hue de
Genie, who, shortly after their marriage, con-
ceiyed such deep hatred to each other that,
sincc 1862, tho year after, they agreed not to
speak to each other unless when business oblig-
o them to GO 80, an agreement they strictly
pt whenever mutual dislike did not break out
Ia mutual acts Of violence. They would have,
at that period sought separate dcmicile, had
not the Partisan custom OF employing none but
married people to msd houses, rendered IL i'm
possible to ind the easy situation Of concierge,
should they have done so. They therefore drag
gcd on life uncomfortably enough, and, when
not fighting, kept up a perpetual snarl al one
mother. This went on in this manner till last
Wednesday evening, when the husband entered
he ludEc IN the last stage Of intoNication AMI,
rOc,cdtd to tear to pieces his wiies marriage
ath oi writes and orange blossoms, which,
like every other Frcnchwoman, she religiously
preserved under glass Ease upon the chimney
piece a violent discussion took place. Pre-
Gently onc Of the tenants, on descending 10 tho
spot from whence tbr cries proceeded saw Ia
motto EXTENDED liiclcss on the floor, where his
wife said he fell, aud in falling diel, but on
cSammiug the corpse the traces Of strangula-
tltn were ulfNnhttcus WHICH give Itht 70
tho suspicoh tlnt a murder had been COM
mit,cd. An inquest was accordingly held
pun tie sTOt, AMI steps taken TO bring the affair
,lurc the law authorities. A JHge & instruc-
i'm proceeded 90 the house with an eminent
.ur.ror, Who at once detected marks Of vio-
icuc, particularly upon the neck. On Icing
.ulmiuod to the usual Interrogation, tho
woman lAmottc gave another version Ot her
husbands death. She said that after the quar-
tel occurred al out the wedding-crOwn Of white
flowers he went mp to a loft overhead carry
ny in his hand leather strap but that about
half al hour after he lii candle 10 see what
had become Of him. and on ascending the stairs
found him suspended from one OF the bal
listers that surround the landing. She then
lost no time IN uniistcning tho strap and
no sooner did 20 than the corpse tunibled
down the steep staircase to the spot where tho
nuighbors found tying. 1hefnagistratc. hen
fastened, with the strap in question, q largo
bundle 10 the halustcr from which Lamotte was
aid to have suspended him. and desired the wo-
man TO mlocsr it, a. be had done the boly OF
her husband, holding ~ the snmc time. can
le IN her hnnd, but he couli not possibly sue
coed IN doing ~, nni asserted, ~ her excuse,
Tat bundle and mans body were two diff
lprcut thiugs. The body wa then put up but
I'll ciioit. to unfistcn H. ~ she described hav-
ing done, proved iucf,ct ual. These circum-
raucc- being duly considered, as well as tho
cro~s grained temper Of to- woman LamOtt0,
he wac arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
Commodore Dupont, the Gallant t
Officer Of our Navy to whose
Good Judgment and Undauntsd
Heroism, aided by the Bravery
Of the Federal Forces, is to be
Attributed the Brilliant Vic.
tory at Port Royal.

Tho capture Of Port Royal has been one Of
the most memorable events in the Naval history
of the United States, AMI Commodore Dupont
will hereafter rank as one of it., most efficient
commanders. Possessed Of excellent Judgment
,ul unlnuntcd bravery, hc has dared TO at
trwp' what has never been attempted Icy the
uo,I formidable naval armament, OF Europe
10 approach land iortifcaticns of grca, strength,
and deliberately essay their reduction without
the all oi land force, or that
of asst ting hattcric, ON shore. Aud, aided
~ the coul hcroi.m Of his marine
force alouc, he has approached his ships almost
within speaking distance Of the enemy, aud
rained upon them for hours such an nccsunt
stream of balls and shells IA to disiuount inanv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
miscellaneous.

THE SuGAR CRor in Louisiana is represented
a8 being below the average this year.
MISIsTER DAYToS writes, by the last mails
that the feeling in France is growing more and
more favorable to this country.
TmE GAS wogKs at Palmyra were partially
consumed by fire on Tuesday evening. The loss
il estimated at $500 to $500.
A SMALL CoNGREaATIoS OF one Of tho
churches in Louisville, Ky, Observed Jen.
Davis Fast Day, Nov. 18th, and mourned ana
prayed for the rebel crew.
4 YouNG GrRI, named Rosa RosE, was found
drowuSd in cistcrn, ON Sunday evening, IN
Cincinnati. About year ago, she formed tho
,uaintance of Young man, who has since
IeOaycd aud desertrL her'
nIE CoLuMBu, Ohio, Copih Ciy Fdr' 'ug-
',ts tLat inasmu,h ~ Sou,h Carolina cannot
be de- ,tnycd 10y anything short OF an earth
quake, Gan article not among Dupont st0EeS)
be- converted into a contraband colony
wmEN BYEoN CRossID rHE SEA, he sang:
My native land, good night. When Mason
and Sld,ll attempted to cross, they woke up ono
morning and made the salutation, MY native
land, good morning
Mr.. HARE. of Casey county, Ky, Is the
father Of seventeen children, and has six sons
iu Col. Woliorl's regiment OF cavalry. Such
ala 10 the Government deserves u pension AZ
the father is quite u poor man.
is WiscoNsIN the whole Republican State
ticket is elected, some Of the candidates having
mu 10000 majority. The Republican candi-
date lor Governor 10 nearly 1000 ahead oi his
opponent.
FIVE or 1uE NuRTu CARoIISA REGDtESrs,
who were enrolled for the war have been dis
banded and surrendered their arms to the state.
The Confederate Government gave them neither
nay. food, nor clothes, and the Raleigh Standard
fears that the "other regiments will do likewise,
unless their demands are promptly met.
4 CIscINNAu policeman, named John
Mcfarland, on returning home on Tuesday
| a., ,uiur found his wife dead. She had long been
I IN ura paiuful chronic disease which at times
| aG,ctcd h,r reason, and, on the evening named,
ii, rot out of bed and selling one OF her nus
bands loaded pistols, placed 1t AZ h'T ear ana
| hcd,
| NSFXrrAoEuiNARN RESoLU1ioS, says tho
,teu Island Gu-,Ne, preceded by preamble
ON The Quarantine question, is allie ged TO have
l..,r ectnllv adopted by the Board Of Supervi-
sol, OF Richmond County, to the effect that that
county should De offered TO New jersey, in ex-
clange for Sandy Hook, as compensation for
allowing Quarantine 10 be placed on the lat
ter!
OSE OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY salt
| wells on record, pcrhaps q nov IN operation at
| Wellsyille, Ohio The we'll was sunk IN antict-
| cation of finding oil but when al depth OF iSu
ieet the borers struck vein Of gas, which burst
forth with such violence as TO eject all the tools
used in boring, together with 200 lset OF pips
which has been previously introduced. Tbs bcr'
ing had developed very strong vsln Of salt va
! tor, which yields bsSyel d salt sn hoar>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

N1y, thou art still d'rer 20 them far and f,r from
the attempt tO dishonor thy name aui Thy grave,
aud the principles for which thou hast dicd, than
thou ever wuuldzt have been had the lamp of the
sanctuary been permitted tp east it, faint and mel
nnchUy light On thy precious remains. Hut thou
art cnshrlu,d IN utr hearts thousand times more
tlHn ever; and I, for one, vow never a. enter the
r'ty Ia which thou urt thus prnclnimci ON tiy bier
nlm,st ~ nin IN my parish, without pouring out
M, soul At thy grave, and yownR a new each
time Of hate md hostility 10 Thy enemy and minc
the enemy of our Greed, Country, aud uur Holy
Father. PAIuI,k LAyTIT.
To T. J. Ryan, Esl Secretary b. the M'Marus
OF a,IMIoa CImmLllre.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

nection OH the East Tennessee AMI Lynchburg
railroad; or he may, perhaps, have plenty for
simultaneous movements to attain both these
desirable ends. Assurcdly, ho has not enough
to keep one column opposite the Bowling Green
force, another in extreme Eastern Kentucky,
another lying misccllaneously around the coun-
try toward Cumberland Gap, another on the
Lower Green River Valley, or two or three
more at points whcro the rebels NAV find IL
convenient to create diversions. In ober 'co,dis,
Me pidy Is mp IN kentucky, ME gdne Il all IN our
otrn hGid,. ifow H,r GcHcrdi rW only coRceH-
fydte dI,d act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
TAPSCoTTs LINE
Il OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,

The subscribers continue " grant certificates of
passage H. anl ftom Liverpool, Ivy their fvmiie
line u packets, comprising In part the following
hips:
WIN. TAPsCorr, EMERALD ISLE, ALBION,
DREADNOUGHT, MANCHESTER VICTORY,
BENZ. ADAMS, CONSrElLArlON,J j. Is BlfD,
WEST POINT, ESCORT, PIIRNiX,
UND .,.N a. tlt, st.A tLOWLR CAMBRlAN.
t..r,s, tyo..sr With others, Shlp every ave
TIC au' btrs are ssn agents fnr thu
\ LINE OF LONDON PACkLlS,
'r IN q which tAoy grant certificates, On liberal
rms.
KEHTlTNNCTS 70 IRELAND, a..
r. 4 - l'sN continue T. ig'us lra'pt payable on
cmhu =, ,H-ou lhout Eng land. 4 Gland, scotland and
Slos, 70 iLp LOWEST RATES.
Cif,l'1f-, with an ler,s ll,rs, may 10 hNd oa
Ipic'ti a. 10y lettcr, enclose p stage stanpl "
TApaCOTl 4 Go, 81 Siutr It, New YORK.
10 94sc'lOs TAPsCo1T, SMITH q Co, Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
War Intelligence.

sorrIIERN APPROVAL OF coCuRANE's SPEECH.
Southern newspapers, published in the border
slave states, have expressed their approval Of
Col. Cochrano's late sPcechsto his regiment at
Washington. A late issue Of the Frankfort
Commonwealth one Of the Oldest anl most iniu-
cntal Journals OF Kentucky, saws
"Thc policy indicated by Mr.. Cochrnnc is cx'
actly right and In accordance with the usage o
civilized warfare. We hope to see il adopted by
the Government. II should have been at first.
Had II been, many lives Of loyal citizens would
have been saved that were lost through the
anomalous conduct Of the Government towards
traitors in arms. Since the commencement Of
this most unnatural war IL has been safer 10 be a
rebel than to bc loyal 10 the Government. Tho
extreme punishment Of treason has thus far
been an oath of allegiance, which u rebel will
take with as much sang. .IiOm as ho woul gin
cocktail.
"Why should not the slaves of traitors in
arnis hcconiiscated 10 the tlse OF the govern
mcntl The Democrat will not deny TINT slaves
are property, a. clearly so n mules Isit right
and proper to coniScate mule, and put II to
hauling transportation II IL, why /, IL not
equally right and proper to Ouniis, ate a slave for
a!i,tr ol that mule Both are property, and
both are employed by the rebels in their attempt
to destroy this government. We believe in
phtiug the devil with fire. The rebels employ
ar olIcCo1s, armed saVages they resort 10
all surts of lHsc means, even to piracy on the
high seas. They poison wells, and when they
cnr--as nt Guyundotte-thcy resort to assassin
alton. II is all stuff to talk about fighting such
an enemy un high points. The government
hu. been trying the experiment some eight
months, with Indifferent success, II We meet D
ratilcsnal,c in our path, we mash his head il W,
can. Lrt this barLirOus rebellion he crushed
out. W. cue not how, 30 it be done quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARDiNG-A PLEASANT ROOM I'D
ID let with hoard, suitable fT tho acoommo lati1n
Of a gentleman and his wife, two single gentle
men. Also room for laly. Inquire at 80 Pike
street. House has gas and bath. Terms b. suit the
times. MI 5llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

LANCASTER, PKNS., almost every family
is engaged In the patriotic work OF knitting
pairs have already been forwarded to the army,
aud more ge being prepared. .7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

DASSENGERS FOR EUROPE
By ur,r Secretary o. State, al Passengers 9Hv
Ing thr Mtii states are required I. prucure pas
ports lefore gulrg on board tho steamer.
JOHN @. GALE, AgenA.
81 EAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEw YORK AND LiNERrOOts
ianiBs and entArsing passengers Al QUEENS
TOWN, ireland.
Tie Liverpool, New York ana PhlAdeiphia Steam
5hp Company intcnd dispatching their hll-poS-
4rrd tydo-huli Iron Steamships as ioLows-
ENINRt R3I..................sat Saturday, Nov. 2Sd
CRY OF MANCHESTER. saturday, Nov. 3Dth
v EINA.................. .Stturd1y DeS. 'th
,1d IN ,v,ry succeeding Saturday, ~ N, hym
pisr q, hu'th River
RATES or PASSAGE.
fast CABIN. ...............'...ti5 ~
d. W Loud n......,..".fso %
SIEiRAGE. .,....,....s.......Sw W
ic g. Bondr1. 1............. .tSS 10
Storage Return rc>et', gssI tor
SIX slo'th4. ........... ,.... 800 w
easse'rers rSNried 8. pr.., Htvre, Hamburg,
irynrn. Katerdam, Antwerp, 81, At reduced
hrugh rhtss.
Per-,ns v .shtng " brug outtheir friends can buy
1kets here.
For further inform alton, apply at the ConpaAys
tices.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent.
my21 tr1H is Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

HOTEL LODGINGS - CLEAN SINGLE
lbeds at ~ cts night, at the Union Hotel, l6O
Prince st, cor Thompson. Meals at all hours. open
all night Accommodations Tor over 100 persons.
NIL 3'i3Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

CD OH-CHEAPEST BOARD IN NEW
". "a YUrk-Fme rooms with god board,
32.25 " SO a week, and few apprentices st w.
Ladies' and families suited less than at any other
house Fine parlor with piano, ~ Lispenard st. near
broadway and Ciual-alsO watchman all night, and
lodgings cheap.i nolS H4'c'lli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

BOARDING ON Sd AVA FEW 1OUNu
ID men can e accommodated with good hoard,
single rooms aud single beds from 81 % % 80 per
week; also a gentleman and wife and ladies none
but respectable ladies' need apply at lo5 east gSth 81
cor 81 ay. MO EtaS lV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife can be accommodated with good board;
Nao few single gentlemen, at Dover st. near
Frank In square also few young ladies. o22 2iac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

pOARD-t2-GOODB BOARD AT 5 Thomp-
- snn st., from So ~ 50 a week man and wife,
a. to 50 a week Alsdt furnished rooms, with pi-
lnos cheap. Also lodgings, b.. 10 81. week, or
is ~ "a. a night. N. B.--Lessons on piano, 2s.
.Ain o24 Aac'2gb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
CHEAPEST LODGINGS IN THE WORLD

~ clean comfortable single rooms IL u 10 and Is
cents night, two in room 10 cents each mar
ried persons, 80 cents rooms are newly oarpetod,
at Wiltshire House. 100 Franklin st, near West
Broadway. Open all night and meals cheap. n22 O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
DENTISTRY.

nR. HOYT, DENTIST, 9O7 BROADWAY,
~ doors above 2Oh st, inserts BEAUTIFUL sets #
aeth with ~ without extracting the roots on
gold as low az Sg3 silver u rubber $40 platina
SO cts gold 90 Gta. W IL amasam 90 -. Al
work warranted. NJ Elac'lSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

CHEAPEST OF ALIl-C. BAKER, 80 East
" 18th st., fills teeth with pure silver, and cures
sooth ache 20 cents each. For plate work. cal ON
As experienced Dr.. HEIND5AAN, 2ll Bowery.
o2l 2tae'120
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
OLD BLACK STAR LINE

old BLACK STAR LINE
~ OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Passage from or g. liyCrpc1l hy the following Arst
class packet ships, sailing On the
bth and Path of each Mouth
Adelaide. Cultivator, R,scius-
Australia Cynosure, john Bright
Belle Woods, Chancellor, TnOrntrn,
BridgcN s,er, Constitution, Universe.
DRIFTS ON THE ROYAL BANKS
oF IRELAND, CtsrER BANKiSG Co, AND ALL rARrs
or ENGLASp ASp SCOTLAND.
MD 2ito'iO5 WILLIAMS d GUlON, 40 Fulton Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

r ODGINGS-THE CHEAPEST AND Best
- lodging house In the city, now newly opened,
where respectable men can be accommodated with
clean comfortable single beds from 10 to IL cts per
night; single rooms frum Is ~ 20 cts per night Al
the Park View House, VArick st. MA Eiao'lSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

1Oc THOMPSON ST-COMFORTAbLY
LOO furnished rooms with or without board, for
few steady young men, or gentleman and wlic'
Terms g. suit the times. MO fl2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
NUMBER 9166
SHIPPING.

FOR LONDON-TIIE SPLENDID SHIP
= YORKTOWN, At pier 20, r. X s,ls Nov. g6tl.
For p1ssagc, At reduced rates, Apply to THOs. c.
ROCHE 50 South t. n23 s'Igs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
EsIPLOYMENT-Malcs.

HANDS WANTED To MAKE INFANTRY
= coats-Gocd prices gwen, a1d steady work all
winter. Apply stO. b. TwEEDY 4 C5's old stand
tnan n23 3'isT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
LOST A.

- Lbo Powders may be given 'unkho"h
.gih, Ii,ck and tan Coffee, Tea or Liquor Warrant
qG%r @ pf e IEs I"g M poisonous hgedcn, aud
uadWHy. Nc..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

t16 REWARD-LOST IN 84TH ST, ON
'lC sunday evening the s4th inst, large fawn
,lored st. Bernard dog. The above reward viii be
wen to any one returning him " i9i Madison ave,
ld no questions asked. n26 2sl21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

STOLEN-LINEN AND MUSLIN SR
gloves, muhers, and goods AnyS
ayng purchased such goods taken In pla
having had offered 10 them will be doing a IA saysi
by sending line to g16H Bowery. Tia led by
loney paid loaned will be refunded and .o,.
mpenson for their trouble In order identity hsnnsss
Ae person suspected Of having taken them 1875 Ia,hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOST-A LEMON AND WHITE
~ pointer, large full eyes; answers to the naIns
rf DIXIE whoever will return him 10 old II \R.
RY RUsSFLLS, No. "a Fulton ST. Brooklyn, will
eceiyc 80 reward. nH2 3'lO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
r OST on THE EVENING OF TIE ljt

S6 REWARD-A PO KET BOOK LOST
EC ON Nov 22d In going from Broadway through
9th IT. n Sd avenue cars In 81 avenue cars 70 olth
street, through bith st. h b.h avenne-nearly $50
in money and papers " no value n the hn1er
VICTOR MAGNE, Tailor, 1877 Ninth IT. n28 2'l20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25

Line-The packet ship DAVID HOADLEY,
,ying Al Pier q, Fast River, sails Novambu' 32d
The BELLE WOOD, sails 2Ith November. Fw p,s-
sage, apply IN board, OF t WILLIAMS \ GuIoN,
No. 20 Fulton n. oc31 2iac'1iT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-28
SHE NEVER LEAVES H1M-Look at the

SHE NEVER LEAVES HIM.-Look at the
career of a man as he passes through the
worlds man Of misfortunes! How Of
ten is he left by his fellow men to sink
under the weight Of his Affections nnheed-
ed and alone. One friend Of his own sex
forgets him, another abandons him, q
third perhaps, bctrays him; but woman,
faithful woman, follows him IN his afiic-
tions with unshaken affection; braves the
changes offeeling, of his temper embitter-
ed by the disapointmcnts Of the world,
with the highest Of all virtue; in resigned
natience- ministers to his wants, even
when her own are hard pressing; she
weeps with him tear for tear, rff-hls dis
trcss. and is the first to catch and refees
q ray of Joy, should but one light upon
his eountenance in the midst Of his suffer
mos, and she never leaves him in his mis-
cry while there remains one act Of love,
duty, or compassion, to be performed.
And at last, when life and sorrow end to-
gether, she follows him to the tomb with
an ardor of affection wich death cannot
destroy.