davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
What they say of Us.

The Charleston Courier of the 28th
ult had the following statement, which
for downright lying, beats anything we
have seen lately;
Passengers direct from New York
represent the condition of things in that
city as one of great confusion, and tend
ing to anarchy. Mob law is triumphant,
and southern men, or those known to
sympathise with the south, are in constant
danger of their lives. Vigilance Com
mittees visit the houses Of the wealthy,
and every man is heavily assessed for the
support of the families Of those who
have volunteered their services to the ad-
ministration Assessments of $1,000,
$4,000 and $1,000 on large houses are
said to be very common.
Those merchants who refuse or make
the slightest hesitation, are threatened
with the cleaning out Of their stores, and
several have already been emptied by the
mob. Alta Union meeting held in Union
Square, it was estimated that between two
and three thousand we're present standing
around Washngton's monument
Three men were set upon in Florence
Hotel, New York, and two killed for ex-
pressing sympathy with the South
Merchants are packing off their clerks,
and it is said that several large manufac-
tories have been stopped, with the view
Of forcing the operatives into the ranks Of
volunteer soldiery, the proprietors prom
ising to pay their regular salaries to their
families until they return. Those who do
not suspend the stars and stripes from
their windows are visited by committee
and threatened with a mob if they do not
comply with their demands.
Against this state Of things there is a
large class who, although at present una
Die TO stem the current are lightning to
speak out, and are denouocug The ire
sponsble and lawless bands who lave as
sumed these arrogant aHd dietataral cow
ers."
The same veracious sheet has Toe fol-
lowing cock-and.bull story
We learn from a passenger from
Philadelphia that one day last week, at
Havre de Grace, three Of the northern
volunteers who were marched from the
north refused to 60 any further, assigning
as reason that they did not volunteer
to 20 into a war of invasion upon the
SOUTH An officer who was standing by
instantly cut and hacked two of the men
to pieces. A third, who took the same
ground, gave vent to similar expression
for the Union, and cut his own throat
from ear to tar, rather than aliow himself
to be hacked in pieces
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

her great statesman now no more, and for
which she cast her vote in the late Pres
idential election, "The Union, the Con-
stitution, and the enforcementol the laws.
That he intended to make no attack,
direct or indirect, upon the institutions
or property of any state; but, on the con-
trary, would defend them to the full ex-
tent with which the Constitution and laws
of Congress have vested the President
with the power. And that he did not in
tend to invade with an armed force, or
make any movement against any state,
unless she or her people should make it
necessary by formidable resistance to
the authority and laws of the United
States. That if Kentucky or her citi-
zens should seize the post of Newport,
it would become his duty aud he might
attempt to retake it; but he contemplated
no military operations that would make
it necessary to move any troops over her
erritories-though he had the unques-
toned right at all times to march the Uni
ted States troops into and over any and
every state. That if Kentucky made no
demonstration Of force against the Uni
ted States. he would not modest her,
That he regretted the necessity of march
ing troops across Maryland but forces to
protect the seat Of the United States
government could not be concentrated
there without doing so; and he intended
to keep open q line Of communication
through that state to Washington city at
any risk, but in a manner least calculated
to irritate and indame her people"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
Great Earthquake.

FROM SourH AMEEIcA.-THEGREAr
EARTHQuAKE.-A letter from Lima
saws that commerce is exceedingly dull
on the whole coast, there being but two
American ships at CaIlao and twelve at
the Chincba Islands. The auano agents
have ceased chareri1g any more for that
trade, because the warehouses Of Eng
lard and the United States are reported
to have a full supply for three years.
The C,ngra,s n. Perm has orc,el nm
the Coolie trade +, The shins of All ma.
tons, the only restriction being as to the
number. which must not exceed one to
each registered ton Of the vessels capac-
ity. The preamble sells out with recount
ing the reasons for the adoption Of dis
law. and rectes the fac. of the abolition
of African slavery. since which many
valuable estates had been abandoned for
the want of labor. &c. We copy the
following account of the great earth
quake
" The last mail briggs the most heart
rending accounts Of the total destruction
OF the cities OF Mendoza and San Juan
from the effects OF the most terrible earth
quake recorded in modern times. The
principal shock was so severe that twas
felt throughout all Chilli In Santiago,
some six or eight days distant, the peo-
pie all ran into the streets, but believe
little harm was experienced there.
At Mendoza. the first shock took place
at n quarter to eight p. NJ. on the ooh
of March. The greatest movement Of
the earth was from the South. increasing
rs It went North. and appeared 10 be re-
pered bv another from North bv West.
At Mendoza this shock continued about
- ..,.,,5. ,,l H. a,. .L,rt snano :,
49,, ,I.,..t.I, .;.,. ....,.;..;..., ,,,.. ,,,,,
., ,....I.l..-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
4 Proclamation,
BY THE PRESIDENT or THE u. 5.


Whereas, existing eNigcucies demand
Immediate and adequate protection for
the protection Of the National Constiru-
ton and the preservation of the National
Union by the suppression Of the insur-
rectionary combinations now existing in
several states for opposing the laws of
tho Union, and obstucting the execution
thereof to which end a military force in
addition TO that called forth by my proc
lama,on Of the 18th day of April Of the
present year. appears to be iudspensabIy
necessary. Now, therefore, | Abraham
Lincoln, President Of the United States
and mmander-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy thereof, and Of the militia Of
the several states when called into actual
. service, DO hereby call into the service of
the United States. forty-tgo thousand
and thrly-four volunteers, to serve for
three years, unless sooner discharged,
and to be mustered into service as infau-
try and cavalry. The proportion Of each
arm and -,hc 3etrtfs ii enrolment and or
-aniMdou will be made known through
the Department of War, and | also d.
rect that the regular army of the United
States be increased by the addition Of
eight regiments Of infantry and one Of
cavalry, and one regiment of artillery,
making altogether a maximum aggregate
Increase Of 22,7l4 officers and enlisted
men, the details Of which increase will al
so be known through the Department of
War And | further direct the enlist
ment for not less than one nor more than
three years Of $4,000 seamen, in addition
10 the present force, for the naval service
of the United States
The details Of the enlistment and or
gaaization will be made known through
the Department Of the Navy. The call
for volunteers hereby made and the direc-
ton for the increase of the regular army
and for the enlistment Of seamen hereby
given, together with the plan Of organiza-
lion adopted for the volunteers and for
the regular forces hereby authorized, will
be submitted to Congress as soon as as
sembled. In the meantime, I earnestly
invoke the cooperation Of all good citi-
zens in the measures hereby adopted
for the efectual suppression of unlawful
violence, for the impartial enforcement
Of Constitutional laws, and for the speed
lest possible restoration Of peace and or
der, and with those of happiness and pros
perity throughout our country.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this third
day Of May, in the year of our Lord
1861, and Of the independence of the
United States the eigbty-ffh.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
DIED.

In Glover, April 20. Persis, wife of DIN l.
GRAY. aged 46.
In Glover, April p, Mr.. Jonathan Abbott
AGED 65
-.
-, -, +. e.,..i. 1-,.,...,,,
nj III ,,., ,,,.,,,o5 ~, 1eos and lf,.od
,..,,, ,,.;e, - q, ,. o., ,I'..-lI .,
Wv IN ' - 80, - -. ,
..,.1, =. =,
o,o"5''' ~ '-' ~ '''
ms ''''o ~,
Hi. last dovs werc his hest DAYS Tn his death
was ,e,i6c5 tbe SAYING ot, Holm Wesley. 90 ur
nencIc Iis ,calIa Irs y.as himself astoni.led NJ
t tj,o oco of God +b,t snneor.1 f,r Ills deliver.
a- l in biy lsst borrs Inr,ftnr,1 nc he had
beep be. had avpacrrj a severe friaI when called
~ ,,' i,, NH I'm, CJ ot+ar to him
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
SIlIONDS' PAIN CURER.
aENERAL nInEcTlnNn.

FOR NEURALGIA.-Dathc freely the part
affected, with the Pain CWcr in its full strength
II the pain is in the stomach, take one or two
/ tcaspoJufuls iu half 2 glass Of swectened water.
/ In HARD cases, use freely, and il any medicine
Wi. reach your case this viii do that work.
RiEIMATISM-In hud cases, people do
nor Use So freely rs they ought. DOnot be afraid
10 rub hard and long, 50 as 10 get up free cir
tHlNian % the Blood, gud pr duce warm glow
o' tuo surface Apply the Pain Carer often and
freely, aud # any medicine Wii! reach your case
tllis viii do it.
For Colo Palms. or Cramp in the stomach,
byscntey, or any internal application, one to
two 'caspoonlul~ in halt a glass OF water, sweet
ened wan lo5i sugar. In ho'd cases Of co1e, it
/ Is better to use ira}B} water, rs this will give
more power and effect 70 the medicine
B5 ChIdren 10 lie dealt with according 10 their
age.
tANhiR ~ THE MOUTH, THROAT, OR
SI0hACll-fhisi lisa ,,,re cure Take 80 to -
drops ny third Of glass OF water, sWettened
wei win loaf sugar, hold this solution IN the
mou.h a short inc, also drink few swallows
at the same. II the canEcr Is bad and on tho
lips lppIy the Pain Curer in It's full strength no
% th.- way the worst cases have heca cured in
lCW days.
SORE M0UTHS-No,hcrs, Il your children
ere troubled with Sore Muaths "a with Collie
Pain, (Which is otcn the case,) you win ind
lh@ Pain Curor superior to any Soothing Syrup
ever made. Il can he given to any young child
with perfect alcty. Il VIII cure Nursing Sore
Mouth aud DO mst3ke.
NERVOUS or NEURALGIA HEADACHE.
These complaints are cured IN five or ten min
Etes, Iy bathing Che forehead, and mhaiiLg the
Pam Cprcr from % handkerchief, or the hands,
offer rubbing them together q few times This
Is much better than to inhale directly from tho
bottle.
CHOLERA, CHOLERA 3iORBUs, FEVER
AND AGlE.-In all these c.tsrs, the PAIN
g H O.. ed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
ELIJAH ALLBEE'S ESTATE.
q TATE OF VEERHE ONT.

~ ORLEANS UTsIIICIl s..
In Probate Court holden at lrasburgh within
and for said district on the Sth day of May,
A. d. 1861:
Lewis Allbce, Administrator on the estate Of
ELIJAH ALLBEE, late of Holland, in said
district, deceased, presents his administration
account for settlement, for the purpose Of dis
trihutinc the residue Of said estate, among the
persons who are by law entitled TO the same;
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be
referred to the fourth day Of June next, NJ the
Inn of Joseph Bates in Derby, for examination
and allowance and that all concerned be notified
hereof, by the publication OF this order IN the
orleans I7deJeadent Standard, a newspaper
printed ut Irasburgh, three weeks successfully,
as soon as may be- that they may appear and at
said time and place, if they see cause, object
thereto; and that they may also DC heard m inc
matter of distribution OF said estate.
5Nw2 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
CoNsunIrTloN CURED.

WEST A1pURGH, w., July %, 1858.
DIR. BAxrER--sr ;-somctime in the month
Of January, 1857, I took violent cold, which
was followed by cough, pain in the right breast
night sweat, and general debility The right
lobe of the lungs seemed closed and entirely
inactive. As the winter wancd, found no re-
lief, and my family and physician became alar-
med for me. The opening spring brought with
it no improvement, hut rather the reverse, until
in April, l think, 1 was accidentally made ac-
ouainted with Dr. Whites Elixir and proceeded
to take it according to directions, and found re-
lief speedily. soon regained my ordinary state
of health, which remains thus far unimpaired.
have much reason to believe, that through the
blessing of God, your Elixir saved me from
confirmed pulmonary consumption.
DAVID MARVIN,
Iowa minister If tie Gospel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

LOUISVILLE UNANIMOUS FOR THE
UNIoN.-LOuisville, BY, May 4. The
vote Of Louisville in favor of the Union
delegates to the Border State Convention
was six to eight thousand. The seces-
sion ticket was some time since with
drawn. The Union vote is supposed to
be larger than any aggregate vote ever
polled before.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

ALEXANDER MTTCHEL'S ESTdTE.
VHF Subscribers having been appointed by the
| Hon. Probate C0ur, for the District OF Or
leans, Commissioners % receive, examine "hd
od;rst on claims and demands Of an persons
against tbe estate of ALEXANDER Mitchell,
Inc of Craffsbury i'm said district, deceased,
rarrasented ipsoivcut, and the term OF six
months from me 2Sth day Of March, 1861, be-
inc allowed bv said Court, to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit ana prove ther respcc-
tive claims before us;
Give notice that we viii attend 20 the duties
Of our appointment 40 the dwelling house of
NIargarqi Mitchell in Craijshury In said district,
on me second wednesday Of June and Septcm-
Der next, at oneo'clock ia the afternoon, on each
OF said days. ...,.-,,.,,,-
A.P BUTTON,
Fast Craftshurv, April ,, ls6l-lsu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10


there is in the list Of remedies given to the world
for acceptance and approval, any which arc en-
titled to confidence by their perfect adherence
to the laws and intention of the Creator, one is
the "UNIvERsAL COUGH REMEDY" for
every species Of Lung, Throat aud Bronchial
difficulty, even that Of "ACTUAL CONSUNP-
TON" and the other, the justly celebrated
TOLU ANODYNE, a most perfect remedy for
Neuralgia, Govt, Rheumatism, Partial and Ac
tuol Paralysis, ST. Yitus Dance, Chronic, Spas
mode and Nervous Headache, Iootbache, Ear
ache, and that chief OF All causes Of disease,
Loss Of Sleep
If our friends will accept the DECLARATION llat
for six or eight years these preparations have
been thorough tests that would tatisiy ail In
place Of sweeping declarations tharmen moth
ing, and then procure and read the pamphlets,
to be found with all dealers and agents. they
viii be able to Judge OF how far they can De re-
lied on. See advertisement. l9wi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

AIlthosc intending to teach school in the town
of Albany, the coming summer, are hereby no.
titled to meet at the church at Albany Center
on Wednesday, thc 18th day Of May, at one o.
clock p. NJ, for public examination.
Il. A.. FITZ
Totca Superintendent,
Albany, May Z, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

e. Many a man thinks it a virtue
that keeps him from turning a rascal
when it is only a full stomach. One
should be careful and not mistake po-
tatoes for principles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
A I L W FACTS
RES?TGT,Na THE CALAMITY AT LAWRENCE I

.
RESPEGT,N6 THE CALAMITY AT lkNREMGE
CN flp lOtY of January. 1850 the Pemherton
J NTaruf3ef1lript Company. situated in Law
renee. Mass. bad in It's employ QlS persons. Of
these. geo. mon. women. and children. were at
work i'm tEc lar4c min. where Mountaineering
operations were principally carried on. At five
O'Clock .n the afternoon, without any previous
warning Amos, in an instant, the floors Of this
large ttrncurp, five stories In height, suddenly
gave WY, The wall. were oycrthrown, and stones,
bricks, Huhtr-, machinery, with this vast crowd
OF human beings. lay IN one confused mass of
ruins. A few hours laicr fire broke out, and
ragged heraelv over the shnpeess pile What
horrors heu fllcdul hearts Thousands, work
lug Wi.h amost sup rlIumau effort 10 rescue the
unfortunate Victims were driven of by the
flames, and forced to abandon their friends, rel
atyes, and ueighbors 10 their awful fate.
iiding., wiki the speed OF l.ghtnlng, flew over
tbe country. Az he scene of disaster all was
L9rEJtton hHt the care for the wounded, burial
Of She dead, and relief Of the suffering families
Of the afflicted
Charity cuug I'm with lavish hand, and pour
ed its Offering upon the stricken community In
b1Hnltiui prJtusioH.
Rev. g. J, Wilson, City Missionary assisted
by his 'erOicd wife, gave their days and nights
% tho service Of God uHd man. Many dying
ted was uioo'l'ej and cAccrcd by the influence
50. uue Christi % pietY. Let God be praised.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

srFGEoN-GFSERALs OFFICE Aug. ., 1861!
The following Act of Congress IN relation to the
Cor the Medical Cadets published ior the information OF
sEc Ind be further enacted Tha there be added TO the
ssoca STAFF tle Army Corps d Medical Cadets, whose
1.y Il shall dresse In the general hospitals ana 80
.m6usnee attendants in the ted uader the dire and con-
@ Of the medical officers alone They shall have the same
sank md the military cadets at West foot Ihei, num-
A shs regulated by the e1gencies OF service At no time to
-xeed ffy Il shall be composed Of young Of liberal edu
fvetyhce who have been reading medicine for two yess
M have attended G es coure OF lectures ~ madc u
e They shall enlist for year, aud be subject 20 the
% and srces OF On the keeh Day Of lSst month
OF e seIye sbe spProsch OF their schsIge shall BE-
eoed 10 the Surgeon General in order desired, that they
ssay De reieved by snohor detail Of applicants"
Application be made the Surgeon General for ads
sn to The corps IN conformity with the above act staiing he
e aud Place Of birth place Of residence period OF mei
dice ncosus the hcse Of The dean OF the college
T he not obansbe other sstiscoy evidence Of the fac
t,ll,se .. .....-.
applications also be accompanied With te,Ino'
tss ne good uos character and sound physical CONDITION
sftte ecasdi1ce. 4, ,.,.
Vheu az application is favorable considered the eendidse
Ill revo letter aa,horizus him sppeaT before an Army
rad Of Medical Examiners who will make special report
each Gee From sinoDg those approved by the bord the
srrsson GHal will sevct such npGabeI 81 the service may
SECURE. .,-,..-
the services % this class Of medical and surgical assistants
ar a. required apcGtlols 70 be succes1l should be
htaptlv Surg who will direct the
Ss sppesr before OF the Army Medical Board now in
...s,op In Wsshbstoa and he City Of New.YoIx
Il. G. WOOD, Acting Surgeon &enersl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
SPECIAL Noilres.

sI00 Prive.-Believns the ettsmPt si Christian 1nion
win Shareholders sfVrt 10 unit, what God pteaded never
so.d b. oned hence fundamental and legitimate sonics OF
sne issuing airsB uao al calamity OF civil wal
Church Apa Ssrey Society hereby reissues The oner S
s.l- Hunared Doia foT acceptable TRACT not *
ding ,weaty y(onI pages the eon how shsl OhT
Cbisn ChJrchss best Absolss IbsnaeVes Hp a.
h,spousi bio C0uue ctioD With Slavery f -
pts Iy be seut 20 sishsr following comHe.
'Tsss-d, III issusry J. 1852 =.
Rev L WEBSTER HopsntoO, Mass
DeA 1 MAsHhURN. WOIcesteT Mas
Rev S1ML sOCTHER Worceste,. Mas.
A Patriotic OrntiOp viii be delivered ihi Evening
4,os. the is; R.sineui u. CbasQss Col COchfGIe 10
she Pssee Gnrdcn Music Hall l4thst by th. Rev JOHN
OUJSCY ADAMS sn Ts- S@irit Of lT7s sd lSbl" 40
sras Sung q srd dedicated 20 the ChAsssers By Hon
s,o Morris viii be sgus By The cheers Adnisoa hte
. Ls.i.e. eaun ne.rs 1t o O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
soaps, Candies. starch,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
}. c. HULLS SONS,
formerly w. Hull 4 Scnl
C9.Lo 80. % FsEkIOw,
opposite PA Fountain Ncw.Yo.f
oltr g tls trsde

pacs IN the neehnefy oT sruscr.ng Gold Pens snd -e
subgiiDeE fers fAtot enabled Lin to
.ps.coIe ie navy hitherto Unavoidable ia their
ooocon sDd slso bring the within tie fesch of all
lAe wriii0g public hod ho following iacts Constat
pdus lor u months dor cheaper w Gcd Pens 'hsn With
sss heeo.e l. economy " use Cod Pens Tie boid rem
hy VI continued TAe tire siei
Tsu charrbp ~ snd therefore pcIie
uniformity OF r &, Obiood only by the Of the Cod
Seu. tbe Cold Eco l. oivsFs eaSy and reliable, "nle TIE
,.ei Pen must bs often cOnaemned end selected
IN the the Cold Pen there ssstsevins OF
time God 4 caDlh. ieceiviI any deree o elasticity
'hs, the God Pen exactly adapted to the hand Of the writer
efeore he the hshd Lot iTed Is Is
lNs to te he oase y of Steel Pens tie T. sell
God Pens prices varying from % cent? TO according
10 Size sversFe every % which viii fsr cutcst
the seel Pes Sold by al dealer. in Tho line
tvUa the county hoiosse AID rel 1T the store NO.
. Maiden Is where ~ orders ielosig cash pos STAMPS,
vIeceve prompt s;ienon srda Pens
a. by ulsil os othe.wise q directed. Address
A. NORTON, No rs Msidenlsre New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

NRw-NORK,
DEPOT OF NOLUy1 EKRs,
,u,r,stoS ARNoRY Cox. WHITE AND ELN Srs.,)
MEDICAL DHPAHTNESr,
NEw.Y0RK Aug. ~, 1851.
II, accordance with instructions from the Surgeon
n New. .YoTs State Volunteers returning from the war
. OF wounded viii taken Into the Volunteer Department
of lie RewYoIk Hespal , ,onpu,
Medcl Director.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
New Edison
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

Anew edition /, now containing tho naIe Of President
Lincoln. CABINET the name. q Ministers to RoEeiEn
Governments md s.Ler ip,er.stins pOiic. DA.er
C0sTRsrs:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS fof
oovRREMEYT oF THE UNITED sTATEs-Ereeotivv
and Judicial
rN\Oys yXTRAoRprYARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DEST from the United States =; Foreign Courts.
sENATE OF The UNiTED STATES. Members Of, PoBt.
csly Classified.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, or THE UNITED
STATS. Politically Cas.ned.
xXXYII4A CONGRESS ,fsEa chotenl Polite ally Classified
FIEH HoMESrEADS. the Action Of Congress on the
Oueau rrsutng Free Honsfesds 10 Actual Settlers on
he Public Domain Including the bl passed for tho paTPose,
srd the Presidents Veto thereof
| REPUBLICAN NATIONAL FLArF ORH for 1857
| NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (DouElssl PLATFORM for 1852
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC tBreckinhdsol PLATFORM for
1860.
NATIONAL UNION (Beln PLATFORM, for 1SSe.
ELECTORAL VOTE or THE SEVERAL STATES FOR
PRESIDENT.
SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE, OF TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA.
prepared the Smithsonian Institution snd containing the
Temperature of the -Four Seasons and the Mean rempefs
Of the Yesr at l56 Points In North America principally
IA the United states
THE UNION carefully compiled expressly for IHs
TVIBUsk ALMANAC.
LIST OF STATES. CAPITALS. GOVERNORS TINES OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENIAL ELECTIONS,
etc.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT In 1884, 1876 and 1860.
Price cent?: copies for 81 l00copiss IS, postage
paid. By Eylress. 81 Der 100 CasI ordeTs solicited .
Bso2 Of The lHIgusg ALstSAo ca De Supplied fot
years tGag 1850 55 S 49, 49, 80 and &c. Price 13
pot, ne laid. Address TIE TRIBUNE. Nev-t ork
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

A MEXICAN HOTEL, Jersey City -Fnn Fsos oosse ~.
N for ,inse sensp.n ss per wesx rAns Sssissss -
r,ansna aoerd Win ssnd this hotel both eou'eh'eH''
sssaenjesl = eypsnss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
Urn Goods.

RARGAINS.-TRAVEL BONNETS, Fall
- styles ready; Bloomer and Turban Hats; Evening
Bonnets at 81 worth 90; s6 Hats worth $n; ChIdreDs
Hats Mourning BonnstA
L. BlNNS Millinery
No. ss Broadway up stairs opposite Metropolitan Hotol.