davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
MEDICAL.

A ROCK FOR ALL-pARis. LONDON AND NEW
n Medical adviser and Marriage Gndc fareth edi.
uun ~ pdges n.ab itJ pictures. MATED Tor 81, ~ Law
Eurps MUSICIAN ard surgeon ~ Br sdway up stars
cures all dsea -, local general Weakness
6c, IRONS W. tobP " also 7togon Thursday evenings
nR wARps UNPARALLELED, fNFtLIdBLE, SAFE
anseendent spcy and perm tnsnt &c al fprms ~
hunters whom ha tfied uthcr ioo.st pIrppsa IL
yp under different tcatmont set Improving
cumc Immediately " pr Nuri, OF whom you wi obtain
int ~ and sound rurn, without - keug Or nterruptug
business rr Abrds Rrntd aud
c,ssu In ", world, prepared lifetime sren In
4 a Wuud prtetlre
Nre Il and utnar
dies be unfai ing reliance. Olce, Az broadway, stairs
Attendance uii I. NJ.
DR HUNTER MAS FOR THIRTY YEARS CoYFTShD
~ his atsnu y dseaa II certain cltss ~ which he
failure Ills great tcmeiy, nr Hunters kcl prp,
certain diseases when rguar treatment aud oil Jhr
rrniss fat cures without die Ing srcton IN the hsos
OF the pStsn cures without the Disgusting And sckenug r.
~ all 1thtr rHtds w In e thaa six
hours " ROOFS nut Tie patnnous Rin the blood 70
abs,b Unless b remedy = used tits a r0d cannot
DIVISION STREET Book, upi That treats Vt the evn Ct
fects OF early abuse.
DR WATSON INVITES THOSE WHO ARE hFTLI0TED
IL with certain of dcases to call W HIS residence 40
lruUn,e Ct book ~ Broadway, where no
aant'ts lercet cur, without hndanee 20 business
change ia respect DR. Wataons work. "fbe Causes
rnd ,ae debility, disease, &C. with nunisrlus irhy
Irs4td pia,s, had " =. Isn't L5 Bro tdNdy
me 81 The best work tor the professional reader
N d. u Eavtw.
Tar r. cOPRFTT mas REaovhD FROM 70 DUANE
~ irs', ta - Centre street. near 3hanpes Were He
be,grsu 3D. = Sc ", !. iplnlna, 70 Ms oie,
sn,atc enttaree ~ No stity nat pine
DaorFssup RE srFIt, i0a ~u,uBERs STREET, cfy
be c,nsud sutua, ~ ester addressed % osx 4,gJs
New York; ist olAce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
RAILROADS.


HUDSON RIVER RAiLROAD-FoE aLgAsY ANT
IL Troy, connecting With trains North and West
Trains eavc:--
CHAMBERS frRFFv IRON ruIary rrRSr srprr,
Express, and u A. NJ and 7:25 ii:S NJ and % r. N
Troy and Albany, Mail asD $40 PM
Troy and Albany g1,h sleep io1sPN Sundays included
rousbkcspsIc train, 7:soAM. sA NJ andI2PN
and T.. N,
Peekskill train r. n. as IN
Sing sing tram ~ n. and 0il5A ~ ass $50 and TIC
a.3Q, 5.2D and tt0 Pm. 4. NJ
AZ SMITH superintendent
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAnaOAD
~ For Albany and Troy, connecting with the New York
Central Railroad, for all points Vest Northwest Ard s
also With the Northern Railroad Saratoga Rutland
Burlington Plasburg Rousc's puint Ogd.nsburr and Nm
tresl Winter arrangement commencing Monday Decemnsr
q, lSSl-rrNns will leave New York foows-For Albany
City Han or Albany, 1870 A NJ and 4t5 r. NJ Ao 2s,h
a. depot Dos 10 NJ express mail train from rryon roy
Do, l0.25 A. " do do. 18th depot Croton Fails %
~, stopping at all stations above IOrkve 2s,h al deoot
hite flsns, $40 A. NJ 2g and r. NJ ssDppnr AZ Ali ia
tons, Goth St. depot White Plains 6:l5 W s,oppnr AZ
al staions from White street depot winiamsb4d- II
and s;r W stopping at all stations from 2oih Il depot
stopping Of al saYon1 frrm 18th depot Reurnlng st
leave ALBANY, a. d. and t.1 L. "; East Albany IT'S A
N; and LID T. N, express train Albany 1919 Fas
Albaty, " ~ ~, express mail train Croton Fans
stopping Al ~ stations north " fremont White piaIns
GIN 12o and ~ and $50 v NJ stopping at an ssaions
WilhnmstrdRe, $50 v and 4 W. stoppinr AZ All, sta
tnns Wihamsurdge, 10 7. N "wednesday and sainrdas
onys stopping at oil stations
JOHN BURoHILI, Asst sup't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

7TH wARD.-AT PRIMARY ELECriO", HELD AT1
No. Gouverneur street. Thursday, JA.airy 1861.
for the selection Of for Ward
the seventh ward pursuant notification OF
the Special Coinnee Of the Mozart Hal, henera Coinnit-
tee. the following ticket headed James Ennis having
c.ved the greatest number II votes duly e.cced-
Mozart Hall National democracy, isa
General committseIames Ennis, john Gaiyan, George
Connor Michael howard, Daniel Hughes, Michae
Andrew sLeehan Patrick McNamars, john ren, Henry
Roach, edward Dorgan
Ward Commee-Robert w. Stnson, Mich,el Welton,
Jer. miah Council, Patrick Meehan, John Barrett Thomas
King, Gillian John Glass John Dnon, Welsh.
Thomas Monahan Jeremiah Brien Capt, keans, Thomas
Magner Joi Frost Thomas Lane, Michael Sullivan John
Dondon jeremiah Gillon, James Ryan, Francis Duffy John
Lane John Ahern. John Lear, pak. Lynch, Patrick Crow
ley Edward Mnlan, Michael MCCARTHY Thomas Lee Jees
miah D0noyan. j. ENNIS,
JOHN O'BRiEN, Inspectors.
MICHAEL MOONEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

fpy
% s ta ana 1. fss 10 ''ss Y @ 'ss s s S;
ss i s., Ssss: \: ,. y ra,
Do to spT sns 0s o0S w s mere
prepared .,,s.,.-, ho,ES KELLY
WASHINGTON Cfry. December -, 1870
At. MEETING &c rHE soAsD OF DIRECTORS o,
5e ss es ana y "s' 1' cent h S ess
aed o1 ar and s r aaa s rs pr na a "
~ at be transfer ogce = n" oosny ~ Us Washing
var oens CARED 70 he credit 4 the com tx olders
wss sls r., rT% b crp ecrtaS,ss b. issued 20 ne ~
common stock the standing their
dy fSr d,GSery - BE i.af yres ''' ''''
A. II FAFoiN, TREASURE and Secrca.y
rLANTIc SAVINGS sANS, CHATHAM >yuAhr.
der 1 ,.s sa q 70 9s -% g e paid sad Non
Depsts made on or be'or Ianu@ s'diy ,a.ras, fr'p
j. T. COOPER, secretary
s,frIzENs sAylNG3 BANK,
v y S aysn@, \ b,tw en- fr'' sah ssc,'d '..ssts
SIX Ter cen, interest suoweu ss,, snct
Deposits any .mou, r-cevea RON ~ .euts inward
AIliepos,s mad % OF before SANITARY ~ ~u lrs Int
GEoeus woLsoy. il. aioeat
SEYMOUR BuNCg Cashier aad s,s.rrir,
DuEcAN, suEaNAN 4 -, WILL PAY Tn6 ToL-
j. losing coupons, due January y sol -
oG po d Ig SS water ,,ao.
Buffalo city.
Albany CITY
LedvenWuIqh city.
Ham hal and It. Joseph Railroad.
Mobile and 'Ihp l.aiiroad
Buffalo and state iinc la rad
Dot u AID Pontiac h,ilrnad.
Atlantic AID western Railway. Iuarlnierf Sy
BANK OF London also
Pr nclfal aud interest ~ New York STATE Iosa So per
cent issued AUBURN and t,ch. krotl tGd
New York state js per cent stock ss ~ fon Wanda
Railroad
Nee YORK state per stock, issued schenectady
and Troy Railr td
-'.- ~
DIvTDENn NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE.
~ Company have dee AIRED dividend of TIA 4 sent
payable and after Wednesday, tie 9TH Instant at ~ Wall
street
tlENRY {. DROwNE, scaretr-y.
INV YoRK January ., lSol.
nIvfpEND ORR ", pARK FIRE vsrRNNcg COW
i - 2V Broadway, cutnur ~ Park 'tlc. YORK.
Jan. lSS-Ibe " ard Direct rs nf his cuptiy have
declared SENT annu, yideud IL ten tO per pisabe
demand . . ....
L,MIGRASf TSnUsTR,AL SAVINGS RASE sNs
u v III, lice ri, l@i Dividend nic- pcpl.t az
her.ty ui Red thsi sathunuN slttend ~ rae
~ nef $50 tnd y aud a.,
pri an sH yhta shal. ~ aet SIT
~ ~ sssi thrtc mnIh H. Vat dtv ~ JapasrV yt n
he pad ~ dep,stnrs spi tar das taauarr DIV mt
rest called vi "a q ~ CREDIT ~ dep
pencrai Rauk pen daiv tom V 4 20 ~ v adm ~
ito6f ". 30 y hso'sr st.cst essi y erpr -
tWrk. IA " Az, Sr.ssient
PHEx UREssR, sccountanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

7eTH wARD.-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD Az
III ia Seventh In accordance with the call Of
Mozart Hall General Committee the following recei
all the votes cast being the only ticket supported
MOZART RAIL- GENERAL COMMITTEE FOR 1851.
Robert l. Ban kley, Peter Fulmer, Arthur Nooty.
Orlando y. Smith, Patrick Lynch, William i.r-nna
William Dali. Charles A. MAY, James Nc, ,lus ke
john Cafrey,
Joseph W. Lamb Edward Montague, Joseph Bylns,
Warnock Geo Henderson, Adolphes Shleger Kenneth NJ
son, Patrick McCardle, T. Galliger Edward Carpenter
ward CLASSY, Francis Mckeuns, Patrick Gibney, John
man, William McCooc Thomas Lynch, John Wall, Tn
Leddy, Henry Fry, Patrick Campbell
FRANCIS McKENNA,)
THOMAS LYNCH, Inspec...s
THOMAS ANNUITY. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
WINES AVID LIQUORS.

At SEVENTH AVENUE uISTTLLERy NOu GET THE
~ best Liquors 10 be had in the city for the least money
Ia any quantities. y. y. Liquors Cor sale Ia bond
Nm. HUGHES SON, .ig aud y2l seventh av.
E'TT1EENTH STREET DISTfLLERY, ESTABLISHED
IL IS32The cheapest place TO buy fine Brandes, Wines
Rum Whskeys Cnrdlais &c, for wholesale and family
trade at 25k West fn.enn street No liquor sold BY the
glass. CHARLES WHITE Proprietor.
CgTH STREET DIsTiLLERT-BRANCH 80 EAST
~ Eighteenth street the FIRST avcnuefhe cheapest
places e. buy fine Brandes Wines Runs whkeys aud Cor
dals Private families and the trade respectfully In
yed 70 call and examine Liquors bel purchasing else
where No 2n East Eighteenth street and 49, aud ", Wost
Thirty seventh street JOB LONG Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

77TH WARD-Ar PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT
i Hermitage Hall, corner Of houston and Allen Streets
between the hours Of and pursuant 70 The call tho
Mozart Hall General Committee, the following tickle wa9
GENERAL
John Cochrane, luke y Coyans
Michael Dalton Sylvester Robbins,
Thomas Kelly, 1hmas kle,
Michael Hahn, Owen Healy,
John Il. McNenomy, Thomas Don,
James DAILY, John Harrington,
William Schlo-s, Anthony Moods
Richard Hannah, Andrew MuJirau
William Burke, William Thomas,
John McRlpny Daniel Mastcn p
John J.. Caibrey, Edward Dowlng
Murphey Philip ksarua
James ncMenomy, Michael Kelley.
Charles Inch, John Kent
Charles Beaudel, Andrew Fay
Thomas Herman, Peter
Bernard Kinney, Christ Nu.elL
Nicholas kissel, Jacob Iaety
James O'Brlel, John Byrnes,
Henry i. slote Thomas Kennedy.
jeremiah Cleafy, James w Harteii.
Edward McMenorny owen Donohne,
rsrsss sar'ia ns''' samuel s..as sai Mcmahon.
Patrick leavey, John Lee,
Edward Hare, James Horney
John smith William Pierp0nt,
Robert l.. johnson, Frank Brock,
Peter Kinney, Lawrence Mercer,
John y. sullivan, Thomas burke,
John Il. fIennessey, Arthur Wsods
Alonzo w. Adams, John Kenny
THOMAS nONOiIUE
RIcHARD HANNAH, Inspectors.
10TH WARD MOZART HALL
Al Primary Election, held pursuant 70 cali Of Noys-
Hcneal COMMITTEE at house u William Care On January
the follow ing ticket was ~ ccd:--
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Henry Arcuarius, Roger bowling.
John Metuire, William Clare.
Daniel Cali cher v n Macdnnougb
drhn lowing, Peter Rush,
faiicH Ford Francis A. Thomas
Ss%FE ,fs ae }SsSs, inspectors.
dbuN Wy LIZ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

4 LADY OF Much EXPERIENCE, WILL TEACH
n the piano and singing; ais drawing French Sl
per quarter, music for $40 Particular attention
gwen children None need apply except those who wish
become good performers teachers Address Teacher
ton ID. Rible House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
1iTH WARD.-MOZART HALL.

I TIL WARD-MOZART HALL.
primary election held pursuant TO the call Of the
Mozart Hall trRe III Committee At John Bushs a Hester
street Thursday evening" elect delegates the General
and Ward Committees, the following ticket unanimously
elected
General Committee Edward s.. Malos, Michael Burke.
James Garfield, James McAarney iam McCaula Thomas
Cassen, James l., nch T. Begg Henry Msnro John Bush
Ward Lommitee-James Locks,and Daniel Ryan, Chriso<
lennan Robert NsCae,ty Patrick Martin James H. Kenney
Wash, Edward Loughln, Philip j. Colgan, Allen Monahans
John Connery Patrick Crows James Mlen Francis Gavns
Patrick Iolns, James Mceny, Edward Mcdonnell, John
Herman Edward MeNsmars John Kane John coanors, D.
Sweeney Henry Gblin, John Cukin, william C. Tanaes
Mathey Ftzsmmons James Barry, sr John rogary James
Cogan Tho Hood Peter Daley Cornelius Cassidy Dane1
Connolly Hugh Bonner John Lennehan, Timothy O'Brien
John Delmadge Patrick Collins Hugh McEroy, Edward
Slsvcn, John Gin John Munholand John MclIenry, Law
Nc, arty Thomas Gormy, Jeremiah Bush, Wlisu1
Reardon, Patrick Gallagher Patrick Quinn Arthur
JOHN BUSH
JAMES EAGAN Inspecsorx
WILLIAM MCAtLEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
MUSICAL.

A MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE PIASOFORTE, ROUND
IN corners carved LEGS and case overstrung biss full iron
plate lined with satinwod ind and lid pearl keys, has
all modern improve ment made order for mt owner;
been In but i've months fully guaranteed for three
Cost $500 will be sold Ssy including stool and
Also elegant Parlor Suit; cpst s0 Tor sio Inquire NJ.
10 West Twenty sixth street, near sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

GSOO "A FINE PROVISION STORE FOR SALE
IsjOU $l,5U was refused tor i few months ago. the
Is retiring to the country in ludes Lease Horse Wa
Fixtures good business &c low For particulars
inquire at l3S Eleventh street. Of sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TNANTED-BY AN EASTERN GIRL, A SITUATION
w 10 do Homework IN a small family would cook, wash
and IRON satisfactory reference Address j. box us Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
FOR SALE.


MEAT MARKEr-BuHDISG, LEASE AND FIX
Fort, seventh street. ALI he sold cheap cash. hay
ing Their business ali on premises until and az IL Forty
ninth street rom until 4
J,h CINE FOR SALE--A NEW ENGINE, 20 INCH CYL.
~ ender, IL feet stroke, bnt by Cunningham, Belknap
90, - this city For sale BY EDWARD MlNrURS, No
100 Water street.
L'oR sALE-l,l0 BUSHELS CARROTS, IN GOOD
Il order ut pier No. 50 North river.
DOR sALE-HAT CAP AND Fur STORE, THE BEST
location business the Bowery No iA6 Fixtures
Tor sale The for s-lng the proprietor going
LNOh sALE-AN OYSTER AND DINING SALOON
IL with Bar attached, doing good bu mess. Re mt
cheap Apply at 1863 Hudson street, corner OF King.
nor sALF-A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR
Store. Three years lease Doing a thriving business
Wen located Win b. sold for third less than its value
FINLEY, 1872 Duane street
L'OR SALE CHEAP-A MARBLE TOP OYSTER CoUN-
II ter, complete. Apply At 81 Spring street.
DOR sAIE-A RESTAURANT WITH PRIVATE DINING
- and supper Rooms, fitted in good STYLE excellent oca
tom 10 tke qualified man inducements viii be offered
and Third avenue.
ENoR SALE-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR
store with stock and fixtures ID four years lease from
ne nrs of may next OF the best In the CITY,
now DOR good business Will be sold cheap
Northwest corner Thirty first and Tenth avenue
Is Narick street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TIOUSEKEEPER--A YOUNG WIDOW LADY WISHES
situation M housekeeper seamstress with the priv
lege of having her only child with her. good home de
sired than high call address Mrs NJ Henry,
Ridge ST., 8 In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

tx nnn DIAMOND ENTERpRlSE.-A GREAT RE.
spJ.OOO duc'ion Of twenty cent the balance of
shares IN consequence Of the panic Az persons Interested
hing become viii meet at rh0rp's, No. Union
square Saturday evening the 9Th inst, from
N, taau the tickets viii be disposed IL private sale
auction, other pleas the company present
Also a. adopt such regulations they think necessary
fair and equitable award e. the owners
the valuable gems the evening Of the 10Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TIyANTED--A SITUATION, ny AyOUNG Girl. TO TAKE
w of children and Would do light chamber
work washing Apply at her present employers us East
s6th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

.srANTED-A PRACTICAL MASTER MINER, FAM
". liar with rock mining blasting &c One who bring
undcuhted references eauaby honesty and sobety
may address Miner box !, 1913 New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
HELP WANTED-MALEs,

A roElEcARY WANTED Il YOUNG MAN, WITH
N good recommendations, may address Houghton, Sur
Office An American preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

A FIRST CLASS FAsM-l60 ACRES. LARGE. New
"A buildings fruits, &C, near New York, in New Jersey
would be sold or exchanged In Lot n
New York, or city property Price 81 900; other Farms al
prices. w. H. MELICk 4Oz Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

A IL GOOD FEMALE SERVANTS WANTiSI sITUA-
n lions have good places applying a the lar;e In
stitute l8 Nth ST. of 9th ay, wi-rc families come
for good help daily. Open from IA NJ. TIL . =. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

INOR SALE OR EXCHANGED HANDSOME COuN-
try seat al Tarrytown, CON- listing OF Granite House.
and all the modern improvements the house
magnificent view Of the Hudson and surrounding country
and has twelve Of land attached nicely ad with
walks shrubbery kitchen garden, &c would be exchanged
for houses in New YerA Brooklyn Address b. box 10
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TNANTRD-A SITUATION. BY A GOOD SCOTCH
w girl TO do cooking washing and ironing best
references. Apply at lS West 10Th st. between 9th and
9Th avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

VXyANTED-A SITUATION, BY VERY REsPEC-
w table young girl seamstress in private family IL
neat quick would do light chamberwork; ec-
Cons make hersef generally useful DO 100
East 18th st., top floor, front rooia
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-31
IMPORTANT FROM NORFOLK.

NEW York, May q.
A special dispatch from Baltimore states
that an officer from Washington says that
the War Department, to-day, received infor-
nation of the erection of several formida-
bio batteries near Norfolk, and that there
were $4,000 troops between Norfolk and
Sewall's Point.
Reports from Richmond state that there
are IL 900 troops there, and that two regi-
mcnts had left for Culpepper.
Two Kentucky regiments were ordered to
Point of Rocks yesterday, and were throw
ing up Entertainments there last night.
Another Baltimore special dispatch to tho
Herald states that Gen. Butler left Fortress
Monroe yesterday, with 1000 men, in pro-
pellers, which landed them at Lynnhaycn.-
Additional batteries have been discovered
near Norfolk.
The wife of William Mcdonald Of Brook
lyn, has arrived with five children, totally
destitute, having been driven out Of Norfolk.
Her husband had expressed Union sentiments,
and is supposed to havcbeen murdered.
Ship North Carolina from llavre for Nor
folk, arrived here to-day, prize to the Min
ncsota. Schooners Tropic Bird, under Brit
ish colors. and Pioneer. owned in Richmond,
are captured aud en- route here.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-31
Too Late to Talk Of Compromises.

The Democrat talks Of the necessity OF
compromises. Gen. Butler. and US we be-
lieye the greater part Of the Democracy, are
against compromises. Gen. Butler, in his
speech at Washington, said, "our faces are
set South, and there shall be no footstep
backwards. lie is mistaken who supposcs
we can be intimidatcd by threats, or cajoled
BY compromise. The day Of compromises Il
past" 1t is only the sympathirers with
treason who are talking Of compromiscs'-
Every. true-hearted, loyal man, no matter
what his party affiliations may DO now OF
have been in the past, will demand that the
Constitution, as established by our fathers
shall remain unchanged, and that the Union
shall be inyiolate. "Ths day Of eompro-
muses. is past" The heart Of the nation
echoes to this language, and men uttering
different voice will be looked upon as they
should be, IS foes to tho Constitution. The
Democrat probably will persist in its course
Of Misrepresentation and falsehood, but 1t
will soon become the scorn and reproach Of
its political friends and Democratic cotempo-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-31
Gan we nsk is to be let Alone.'

As vonce walked by dismal swamp.
There sot an Old Cove In the dark and damp,
And ut everybody rs passed that road
A stick or q stone this Old Cove throwed.
And yeneyer he flung his stick or his stone,
He'd set up song Of "Let me alone!"
"Let me alone, tor loves to shy
These bits Of things at the passers by
Let mo alone, for I've got your tin
And lots of other traps snugly in
Let me alone; I'm riggin' boat
To grab voteyer you've got ahoat-
In week or so expects to come
I'm quiet Old Cove" says he, with groan;
+" All axes is-Let me alone"
inst then came along, on the seli.same way,
Another Old Cove, and began for to say
+" Let you alone! That's comm II strong!-
You've ben let alone-a darned sight too long :
or all the SARGE that ever heerd!-
Put down that stick! you may we'll look
skeered.)
Let 60 that stone! II you once show fight,
I'll knock you higher than airy kite.
You must have lesson to stop your tricks.
Aud cure you OF shying them stones and sticks,
And I'll have my hardware back and my cash,
And knock your scow into tarnsl smash;
And IL ever catches you round my ranch,
I'll string you up To the nearest branch.
The best you can do is to 60 to bed,
And keep decent tongue in your head;
For reckon. before you and are done,..
You'll wish you'd let honest folks alone"
The Old Cove stopped, and the t'other Old Cove
He sot quite still In his cypress grove,
And he looked at his stick, reyolvin' slow.
Vethcr 'twere safe to shy II or no
And he grumbled on, in an injured tone,
" All that I asked vos, let me alone
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-31
Tho Southern Pirates.

All doubts concerning the piratical inten-
tons Of tho rebels are at an end. The Con-
fedcntc Congress has passed bill rccosnis.
ing tho existence Of war with the United
States, and concerning letters Of marque and
reprisal, and prize goods. The preamble
recites the acts Of President Lincoln and his
proclamation, asserting that It is necessary
Tor the Confederate States to accept the war
thus commenced by him. The act author
iIes the granting Of letters Of marquo and
rcprisal on certain conditions. A proyiso
announces the doctrine that free ships mako
free goods. Thirty days are allowed tho
Federal vessels now at the ports Of the Con-
federate States for the purpose Of lawful
commerce to return to their homes. Five
per cent Of the prize is reserved as fund for
tho widows and orphans Of those killed ON
privatccr armed vessels, and the support Of
the wounded. The following section Of tho
Bill will show tho piratical and dabolical
spirit which perVades the whole OF u and
which seems to DO the auiuating force Of
the Confederate Government
SIC. l0.-That bounty shall DO paid by
the Confederate States Of 800 for each per-
son on board any armed ship or vessel bo-
longing to the United States, at tho COM
menccment Of any engagement, which shall
be burnt, sunk or destroyed by any vessel
commissioned as aforesaid, which shall DO OF
equal or inferior force, the samo divided rs in
other cases Of prize money; and bounty
OF sos shall be paid to the owners. officers.
and crews of the private armed vessels CON-
missioned as Aforesaid, for each and every
prisoner captured and brought into port,
and delivered to an agent authorized to ro-
ce;ye them. in any port Of the Confederate
States; and the Secretary OF the Treasury y
hereby authorized to pay or cause to oe paid
to the owners, officers and crews OF such.
private armed vessels, commissioned as aiore-
said, or their agent, tho bountics herein pro-
yided.