davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04
ny J. II. GURNRY.

Plays
ny J. II. ouRNRy.
Our life is a song and the words are set
To quaint and curious tune
And our hearts keep time
To its rythmic chime
As wild flower nods In the sweet spring me
To the frolicsome zephyrs Of June
And the Soul Is the harp and the harper is Fate;
And carelessly playsth he;
For alike to him are the notes Of WOO
Or the jubilant sounds OF glee.
How light his vauntiug measures ring
As We triumph over foe; a
Till pity touches finer string
To . strain more sad and slow:
And who hath not felt the harp strings thrill
With pain, when some other harp was still,
That hath blended with theirs its every strain,
Its Joy or its sorrew, its pleasure or paint
All sad Is the music that memory brings,
When her mystic fingers awaken the strings,
That .lumbered else--xnd bringeth again
Those pleasures that vanished turned into pain
That sister you buried, that brother that died,
Trod down by the battles infurate tide;
That father that sleeps meath the grassy green sod
AHOt ulOtucE Nu"t uVw - du uuSci VI OOu
That loved one you buried, but breathe not her nam
Except in your slumber, when last night she came
In dreams to your bedside, all radient with light
With wings half repssng, half plumed for flight,
And stopped down and kissed you, then faded away
Like star that grows dim at the dawning of day,
Aud you woke with start,
And wild throbbing heart.
And sigh that the dream should SO quickly depart
But Fate all unheeding still playeth along
A II hearts breaking with grief at his song
Alasi how many mournful strain
That harper playcth and playeth again,
For he echoeth often the sad notes DER
But bringeth the sweet ones back more.
And somewhat sad are the sweetest notes
The quivering strings give out,
The rapturous bliss
or . first love kiss
l1as ~arth's other raptures to equal this!
Hath Its mingng fears and doubts
They may be unRceded those slight throes Of pain,
But the quick germ of sorrow is there,
And the sunshine Of love may but ripen its growth,
And its fruit may be bitter despair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04

A single shot from the American gun At
Fortress Monroe, striking al iron frigate;
would make it reel as If it bad received tho
concentrated kick Of thirty three Thousand
horses.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04
FOUND.

A BOUT week since Main Street, McGrcgor, .
"A Masonic pin, supposed to be manufact ured o.
gold. The owner can have the property the usual
terms by applying to the office Of the North Iowa
Times.
July :sth 1861. W
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04

"Now look yer, Charlie, Jim mout be
an honest niger, and then again he mous
ent; but il was chicken, and knowed
hs was about the yard, tell yer wot, Mig.
ger, I'd roost high-I would"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04

CASH FOR TIMOTHY SEED!
DASS d GRANT will pay the highest mar-,
ID price, in cash, for any quantity Of
Well cleaned Timothy seed
Deliyeredat their Warehouse In NcGresor.
September 7th, lS60tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04
Lambert r. L0ckey,
WcGREG OR BAKERY.
EMIL SCH.lTTLER.

II S prepared to furnish Hotels, Families Parties and
Soirees with the best quality Of Bread, Cakes, Pas.
try, &c. Orders LEFT with Aetsger, Lyon Kennedy
will be promptly attended to.
July Is .lS6oyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04
Poetry.

| Written for the Times.
The Harp, the Harper, ana what he
| Plays
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-04

p. S. Two of the picket guard were
shot down in their tracks to day, by con-
cealed rebels. The cowardly villains may
as well believe they have started hornet $
nest. p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
large sale OF Wool as BOSTON.

boston, Iuesd.J. NV. ~ ioti.
4 large sale of Wool to-day by Bingham, Joy Il
ssdrt strsced ehout 250 buyers The bidding WAS a3olt
sly divide botweeR manufacturers and trade and ios
tie coarse GRADS ud " army purpose Ices were nm
sliv high For the Gnecrsies bids were lower ten st
aieo al c.I yory fair prices were Oh sel iA4ee lots OF
Mlne n IA ard can and tab washed brought from ~ @2c
-Bsppshi.e aid Maine unwsshed brought - aad tc re-
nectis ey AID Ohio extra heoees aud Missouri Sos and
Gin of 1860 brought 46dlsc, snd unwosbed Museum - &c
lle coars, 4 feeces consisting Of grades Nos, AID
ed fr,m 49iG5gc syera-lng about dc Hi'n cue
Wseor,in foy rrsss Nos and2 i509oc Ne~'ItsmpsnHe
geeccs grades cara sud lrom az D. ssefsss h...y
- Ear EXTRA Connecticut River cxtra bae ~ &c. Ne
riny t For washed For nwsyhed, prices tsns,1 ION
T G3 @ s,esesas nearly ?e ltfee rs o. .ns 1.nev
os ga ri 20 SO averaging 5lc Isst yeaf "a. o. VIZ
& ';n seil AZ zoe The lots ranged from 2oO' - ioVV
p1cS Sons oi Philadelphia paT.lsaed spout toep 70
a., ~ SIS GsnO NJ sel VI. s. Proctor ct boston b2nsht 800
~ N "a sp.rh,,.k OF Boston bought 4O"D NJ among
~" Sep n,rhs -cs were aun Co.. hi!son 'o.' JShn
7"ead and Townsend Law and large nannere' olhs'
rnsvu, turers and dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
rInr.r,s-Reoor,ed By TcIlgrapl.


,,.,xy No. ioG D. ii-FLorR scads bnt active 10
~ ..Tss, RrcKwurtr FLOUR, M. NrEAr hrni sslss
zoe brsl Nbo Nj hiyau aoat at q ~ G, .9,s n.>se
S,e y, - o.. ,n,hrr Michzlnn II 80 Erd White Do ~
a. O,rs-AHsei goe. of state pnnS &C. WIN = g
Il o60 lush BsEEY IN good dome d ava li.ea spS, ~
isL~r rrices are paid; sales 1900 bus' "a
cjs 300 do Winter ri toe a,IO BUSH LAY Vu.lso
0D0 10 foar.rowcd Il re, cosg very LM' 80 go A
io orlv s,le rcDorte1 mode this eYeni - AT
llc aoai NHisKY in good demand ana siseus 80 "a
"a ihis Al 2nie unGs-Sslrs 80 head heIs - ,,.uo
cy es'ern aud 80 8s0 ~ for s.-iei sso w Tarr 81
,u sters al 81 10 fRRlGnrs Li,A ~ lVv -" yoyI nv
a" Lesf alc On Barley aud g. or o's % & rbl. ren-
A., ,,suisf iiues Received for New.No ,,.- so hes
10 , Pcrh ibls liigh~ lnes ~ ~, 1850 For
553 b " neat 20 hbli. Boei 3 'a5 Ieht.res Is
o ard lie East-55ai bbls. Flour .yi ID ty 20
10 er0 bbi, WI p 8l bhcq Neei' "a bu.h Wheat.
Ne,, York Iaflt-1l 500 bush torni i'-'
~ re brsi osls M bush Bailey. ,,,,ax WnEn
FrrgsIo Nov ~ r mftoV 4, II, nn,,sItee Ciul a.
80, 49, b,le rss.f: salcs 5e,0 btr' ~ ~ " inter- le.
~ ia 90 Sh.lsyean Spits 9ci 49, 80 ~ ao'e ard
- Ia 81 Is Cons duh; Faei w. Sc % Corn,
n IA br,h AZ sG, Caaa tQElGhis 500 . 40 bais.
~ -, Nhst 90 Now Yolk. i'Ee M. irsh 1lsfs
,,- n. coo bn.b Wheat y, zee rrsh 's, i NOM. i2i
Oal busl p.r'sy. Iafal EAroRls s,,,sL letf There
w., ,,.-h Nfhe7f ~ 900 h,sh Com Z. 'sV ia
4, az, roo- % ti,ls c.tr Tor ,o0o"V e. t.r dol;
1'.s, NOV 1.--s 10 --flnl q ~ go "a. spn bash.
~. 81 . Co3 brsh 40 ,hic9go spiias :, 80 basa.
.,o'ls u o. nig.to srniA CpoH er'' ' CtsAL
. ~, an ni..in t,rns; otAs gre go. DE 70
.,,t.irrs a ireucrd cent? boats sec ~. I'd e1 su
No. Las lMlasrs-- 1900 uls"' " -'' "A aon b,fl
,.rs FAStf fNrOEr.--'fi9 o.. b, l,,l ,,,h Pea.
Ma, or 5a,h. Com, t.sq2 hS'h I!s w 'P'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
THE VICTORY ~ EASTERN KENTUCKY.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS or THE PntETOS BAT
TLE-THE TELEGR iPlIC STATEMENTS
MORE THAN CONFIRMED.

MORE THAN CONFIRMED.
from he Harrington Obssyrey, Nor H.
The following letter from Dr. -. l.. Drake, Tor
uerlr of this city, but now a resident Of ht. Sici-
I ling has Just come 20 band. lie iniolnaioh u
contains is in the highest degree cheering TO the
friends Of the Union, and spelks Wei Tor our noun
tain forces. The bragadocio Gen. Williams (Ccrro
Gordo John has evidently met ~ ngloriouf defeat
NJ srrprfva Nov r. lsCi.
ID. c. wIoKurrr e'qs M Hl,st u..is 9l.hy 9i.s.
w.s an e. ssc.aent h's lo Of Pi,sn. The erps sl,
STORED By tie coming 1u 81 night Loih ai'f l n
bsir ma nd renewed tie Contest the moruirr A. 10
ociseI tie rebels slcrl Their ws go Killed and
ibop. 1900 prsoneE Ihi' inli@aiion % con- !oed pr
/ fcctly tIustvor'y u. D.
/ aSoTHrR IJTTrr ABOUT rHE TIGHr--rEON fnI
EDITOR OF TuE vorsr JEnLivo WIG.
\ letter from Calvin Brock, the pro al editor Of
The Mount Steydag Iri'g, dated ,lontay nigh, at
that place, says:
have lot received dispatch from prestonburg.
II runs Gs follows: On Friday evening lnit, Gen.
Nelson at Cked tho enemy al PIkel0n, Pike Comfy
fought from four till night bo h armies SLEPT their
arms until next morning. when they renewed the
conflict; fought until ten o'clock; enemy Whipped
their los in killed 400, go prisoners sken balance
fed to the bushes. Union loss comparatively email.
This get nj eioht O'Clock to night from Trustworthy
man who has Just arrived here from Hazel Green,
who heard Gen. Nelson's dispatch 10 Col oIigsby
read at that place.
The FyantJo,4 (Ky) Tcicprap1 says
By private letter received by gentleman in tiis
city, we learn that tie number killed was 100 and
the number Of PrieoEes about 400, aud among tie
""'oners "as col. JUnl =, =, ..-,o- ana y Ha~e-
- '''--rf
esq.
STILL LATER.
The following the post bill received at
the post-ofice in this city from Mount Sterling, Oh
Yesterday evening. "HuZza Nelson has whipped
out the Rebels at piketon, killing 100 aud taEing
2OOO prisoners This is perfectly IruGiworthy. lie
got behind the backguaIds."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Of Yoveaer 1879. THE division lire WIN be formed on
Forrt. nth greet Iisht Broadway, at II O'clock O. n
prpcly. IL marching ssnte III be received IN Mont 81
he Cy Hsn si l2t o'clock Fourteenth street ard Bread
ray ans hereby De gnsted the parade ground Of the
diion until tho parade closed The troop OF Cap. Oto
viii report for escort duty Al, the quae Of 'Le Mso,,
assemble az he same tine and place. BY order OF
MsjorGoneral CHARLES w. SANDFORD
w. T.. TOWNSEND, !. ID. G.
Gen. Spicers orders are as follows:
NEw-YORR, Nov. Is, 1861.
GENITAL ORDERS No. I5-The foregoing general orders
are hereby promulgated The several regiments OF this
bhgade viii Isndc, 10 compliance Herewith on Monday
thr 2th inst The BRIGADE line will be formed on Fourteenth
street light on Broadway at 1Oi O'clock The Brigade
stat viii assemble at the Bgadier Generals quarters at 10
Brgadier General CHARLES B. sPICER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
FROM HAVANA.

By the arrival Of the steamship Columbia we have
adyices from Havana to Nov. Is.
The Spanish expedition for Mexico was waiting in
tie harboi for TIE balance Of the feet from Spain
now some days past due. The French war steamer
Layoiser sill keeps her anchorage in port waiting
orders from the Commodore of the West India and
Gulf Of Mexico Squadron Of thst nation.
To-day (l5thl j. the celebration Of tie supposed
patron saint OF Havana, San Cris.obai' and ttere
IA 10 time f,r news.
Nos u and IL at $fi 70 49, per 10 D. l-ht stock, aud
hike "a store. stock 5000 Boxes Mo,-ses quiet, beins
consumed by aLors Whoreof have been rather
favorable 20 Sh fqoIs whcn delivered IN good c!drbeus
by tho srtns u 1sropoian and Columbia lave generally
found good uarets. fregh rot 81 talald prices g5-
HeUi Jk have been paid 81 -. 0o.c. boz the past
week, baltimore O! ic Ia better busle- a. 'ok r II pIes
tn' Ix,Llnges, London &c Res, North q g. B Do.
Health Of Havana in cold weather condition.
Anusements abognding. Strangers scarce.
There is the creates: necessity for an American
Iaau-of.war in Havana. Vessels are constantly az
irving from and departing % tie bl0ekaded porte.
They are generally small vessels bat there many
of them.
The following is a list of the Coambias passcn-
ser:
J. Irsyraan, r. Miranda, ]. C. Pemciie. s. T. Myers.
wife four children ard ". Cal erua Ge IA Tone, AMI
aberea de "a Tore, Bliss J. Y. le.et', ~ uabre Silt'
Zrherbicr L. Ama B. Bod, D. g tcl'irs r. = ke,t'
"a Fi1ler M, H. Alonzo {. G. Valdez. y. .. De Cells,
!. Del Moia. g. feTccl.a w. .. Plyme. J. IT, Aa,rstTe'
Mrs. 4. Pegisc !. Ncuyr Ms y Motal md t"o 2 -
1-na T. H. Eclrr. c. y Mlaclhil, Y. Dalucy, and ioIr
neB seat home hy u :. Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.

/ During the past week several regiments from.
| New-York and the Eastern States were afforded
means Of transportation from this city to the seat of
war; aud il is probable that many more will leave
during the present week, which was inaugurated by
/ the departure Of tie G9th Regiment Of the Irish
Brigade, under command of Col. Nugent, aud the
/ LIST Regiment 1ra HAMS Cavalry, commanded by
/ Col. DE Forest.
Yesterday afternoon was the time fixed for tho
departure Of the 59th Regiment Col Tidball but as
no requieition had been made upon the QuaItermns-
ter-General in the morning for transportation, the
orders were not carried out.
The Sd and SSh Regiments Of the Irish Brigade
will not in all probability, leave for Washington
before Thursday or Friday. Neither has yet made
requisition upon the QuaIterma1ers Department for
transportation.
There is but little doing in the way Of recruiting
either for the regular on volunteer service aud the
number Of men entering the former is very small
The Bemis lights Regiment, which was organized
in Saratoga County, and is encamped at Sar-
aoga, ia in distressing condition, large numbers Of
the men being sick with the measles. The regiment
IA under command OF Col. Mexican (Member OF
Congressl. They received marching orders last
week, but, in consequence Of the sickness in the
camp, will be unable To move for some days.
There lie also a corps OF cavalry in the vicinity of
Troy who are unable to go forward in conse-
quence OF measles which have attacked nearly all
Col. Doubleday REGIMENT Of Artillery, on Staten
Island, is now rapidly iling up. company Of
forty men from Rochester have joined the command
recently.
NEW INFANTRY REGIMENT.
4 new regimenal skeleton organization, known
ms the Van BGen Light Infantry, hes been accepted
by Alaior-Gener,l Morgao, and the Colenolcy haf
been rendered to PayInaster-Gencral Ihos. b. Van
BuIen Of the Governors ataf During The past
week recruiting Offices have been established in DIFF
feren parts Of the State, end the prospect 10 ayor
able for The speedy ccmpleiop Of tho giment. The
gegimental camp hGg been established at Snedikerr,
IL. y. Norris Ucl4ean has been appointed Lslt.-
Colonel, and Frank j.. Allen, late Resistant paymas
ter, Major on the roslneni.
EVACt AIi0" NY.
Gen. Sanford hae issued TIE following order for
the military celebration 81 Evacuation Day;
EttD.rsHrIAs FWsr DiWIVS y. J. y. W.,
NgFi QnF, Nov r. lc6l
GEsFEsb OttDrsf. 70. IL tte p.dn0n VIZ ra-adc on
Monday 25ia - NoyeI sr irf,ir' 20 cs'etfto hc
stleI1ton - hiw-iek rs tfH ift lcIael AID ile "a
"mJlsi ,la!o CO. "a 1 ~ BE sI'nyi ~ us q ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

COLLIsoS--A Propeller sUSK-About o'clock
Yesterday afternoon a. the steamboat Continental To-
New-lIaven was leaving her pier at Peck slip, she
ran into the propeller tugl Chief having the earsl
boat Charles Hubull in tow, cutting the Cbef ~
two, cansing her 70 sink Immediately, and inlurng
The canal boat byeissiog inhersiie. The Conlnen-
tai was under full coed, bu' ece'nncd only slight
injury having hes p'cn started. Che pIocet deo on
Le, sage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

FAST TRoTTISG.-Yesterday afternoon, on the
Ccnireville Course, there was tfot between two
colts--Mr. Jacksons brown colt two years old, and
Mr Halls grey Messenger colt, two years old-foT
the sum Of $500. The latter won in two straight
heats, making very good time for colts of their age
3:Gj and 3;07 Immediately after this trot, and in
the presence Of large number Of spectators, the
owner Of Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid drove
these two remarkable mares a two-milc heat in
double harness to lis road wagon, in the unprece.
denied time Of sos, the last mile in 1891. Flora
Temples fastest two miles to wagon is 5:0' aud
her performance was never beaten until this double
team wiped it OUT yesterday. Flora had the ad-
vantage of skeleton wagon while Palmer and Flat
lush had 10 drag a road wagon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
CARD FROM 2. r. BARNUM-ANoTIIER LIVING
WHITE WHALE Al THE MUSEUM.

In August last l succeeded in bringing 10 the Mu-
scum, two living white whales from Labrador One died The
first dag and the other tho second day Even IN this brief
nod thousands avaed themselves Of the opportunity Of wit
Messing this sg. Since August have brought two
whales TO NewYok at expense but both died
before could 70. them into the Museum. fifth living whale
has arrived here aud will remain IN the Museum long
he iyes Perhaps this viii be butt few hours but In order
to proo1g his life oug possible have OF expense Of
5000 laid Elk inch cost iron pipe from the river to the Mu
through FGon street aud BfoSdway and by OF
powerful engine working night and day the whale ia
constantly supplied with pure sal. wn,er at tho rate Of ee
hundred gallons per nnue This whale lsomc fifteen feet
long Is undoubtedly the greatest bio1ey" In Newton
The Museum having expended altogether not much les
than si7Oo In the Uhdng business this Is probably tho last
eempl that viii be made 10 e1hbi. living whale In
cn with the other cKpenye attractions OF the Museum or
only twenty-five cents With these remarks. leave III,
lcvia,han to DO h, pou,ug" not doubling
tina, tho public will embrace the earliest moment beore IL
forever too aie to witness the novel aud extraordinary
exhibition offered them in tbs city.
The pubhcs obedient servant, L. 7. BARNUM
.iDeyicaH Mas;un Nov. TO- 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
Terrible Murder.

BosToy, Tuesday, NOV. 10 1861.
In HoIiston, Massachusetts,, yesterday morning,
an elderly woman and her daughter named Reeves,
were murdered by Alvin Finch, who beat their
brains Oh. with fstron, and then burned lie house
down. Finch lad boarded with the deceased, and it
IL Thought lad delrium tremens. lie was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

snocKrSe.- Coroner Murphy yesterday held TN
inquest on the body CT boy, II years old, named
VIM. Smith, whose death was caused by intoxication.
Tie child was found by tho Police on Monday even
ing, lying nsensbly drunk in vacant lot, bottle
containing whisky by his side. lie was removed 70
the residence of lis parents in North Seventh street.
Medical aid was procured, but he died in the course
of the night, from the effects of the liquor he had
previously drank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Charles LabmGn, the well.known aathor-artst,
who Wa iIr. Webster's private secretary, fahjrg
companion End biogFarher, has been appointed 10
one Of lo mot Iefpolctle clcIi,ll positions in The
Hculc.of Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
JAMES r. BRADY DECLINES.

SIR: VIII you do me the favor to state in your
paper that am nota candidate for the Moyera,y have
iavarsy stated oil who have spoke to the sub
tina, would ascer nomination FOR tina. Office, and
was surprised 20 learn nigh. hl such noranston bad
heen made. JAS. 4. BRADY.
Nee York Nov. le 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
THE AUGUSTA SLAVERS.

The happy family Of saye-traders captured by the
PEOPLE of Islp and Babylon Fire Island aud held
under guard until the Deputies Of the United States
Marshal should arrive, were transferred TO their Gus
tody on Monday evening. On Tuesday morning, at
a very early hour, Officers Anderson, Hunt, Ras-
beck and Deaster, the Deputies in charge, crossed
Great South Bay TO Isp, and brought the pis-
oners up to the city by the Long Island Railroad.
There were nineteen in all, including Appleton Oak
smith, and to secure them from estspe they were
bandcufed in pairs together-Oaksmith being
coupled with his brother, Sidney Oabsmith, who ws
with the party in some capacity or other,
The IaTty landed at Peck slip about O'Clock,
and were placed in an omnibus and some coaches
which were in attendance, and driven to the U. s.
Marshals Office. Here the necessary papers were
made out, and all but Appleton oaksrnith were
lodged In the Tomls. Oaksmih himself was sent 10
Fort Lafayette an orderto that effect having been re-
ccivedf from the Department OF State on Tuesday morn
ing Before leaving, lie received permission to 20 in
company with officer and procure some clothes. lie
l. ratber hand:ome @an, d stout figure, has b'ao
eye, prominent noee, ard long dark bard and
mas.aohe.
TIE officers report that they found the whole
country about Ielip and Babylon in state of great
excitement, for the movements OF the SLAYER party
from their first landing wee full Of mystery. When
they crossed to Fire lsr.nd they had with them six
boxes, which Were Opposed 10 contain arms pow
der and other confsaband articles. To prevent these
from falling into tie bands of the officers, ], is said
that Oakfmith held tho Sheriff in conversation while
the sailors carried the boxes into the turf, broke
them open, and cast their contents into the ocean.
II Is said that on Sunday, after the arrest
Of the party Oakmith vowed, with an oath,
that they would get of to their vessel, dead alive
but, like good many other hasty vows, this goes
uDfalflled. The names Of The prisoners consigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

EARLY CLosSo.--A majority Of the storekeepers
in Grand.stree L. d., closed their stores last even
ing at o'clock, aud have pledged themselves to do
so through the Winter, in order to give themselves
and their employees time for recreation. Theybe-
lieve the movement viii be sustained by the public.