davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
STILL LATER.
Saturday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
From Warrington,

WASHINGTON Jan. 4-The Western MEM
bers of the Virginia Legislature advocate
the calling of State Convention, and pass
ing q declaratoryresolution against coercion,
TO which one Of the q. S. Senators, and one
Representative from Virginia agree.
Curry, of Alabama, has gone home. 9th
ers follow next week.
The members of the prospectively seeding
States are preparing for their departure.
From Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan: All is quiet
Fort Sumter has not been besieged.
Major Anderson was visited by his brother
for conference, in the presence Of three Caro-
linians.
The Convention appointed delegates to the
seeding States for a general Congress.
From Pennsylvania.
PrrTsBURG, Jan. 4.-McClure has been in-
vited to Springfield to confer with Lincoln.
Leading Republicans protest against Cam
eron's appointments to the Cabinet.
Duff Green has just returned from a visit
to Lincoln, and says he will adjust difficulties
satisfactory.
From Cincinnati.
CISCtSNArI, Jan. 5.-The working mems
meetin&Mas well attended-resolutions were
passed. declaring that the Union must be
preserved, and the only way to secure safety
and peace: is to maintain the Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Steamboat Snagged.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 4.-The steamer James
Montgomery snagged and sunk yesterday
near Hickman. No particulars received
From Mobile.
MOBILE, Jan. 4-The United States ar
senal was taken at daylight this morning. II
contains &c, 900 stand of arms, ], 500 barrels
of powder 800 900 rounds of musket car
tridges, and other munitions Of war. 1t was
taken by the troops of Mobile. No resistance
was made.
Fort Morgan Taken.
MOBILE. jan. fort Morgan, garrisoned
with 200 men, was taken this morning by the
Mobile troops.
From Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. IA large num-
Der of delegates to the Convention have ar
rived. Probably Judge McGhee, OF Madison,
will be President.
Resolutions declaring the right and deter.
mination to secede, &C., will be adopted.
Judge Mcintosh has resigned the Federal
Court.
From Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.--Gov. Jackson's mes
sage saws that Missouri will best consult her
own and the country's interests by timely
declaration to stand by her sister slavehold-
ing States. He says she will remain In the
Union as long as there is hope Of maintaining
the guarantees of the Constitution. He op-
poses coercien, which he says will lead to
military despotism, and that the Federal sys-
tenn will be overthrown if the first drop OF
blood be shed. He advises calling State
Convention.
Poney Express.
FoRr KEARSEY, Jan. 4-The Pony Ex-
press, from San Franciscof 22nd has arrived.
Business was inactive. Fair Orleans Su-
rar improved; Refined LA.
Considerable excitement prevails in regard
to the secession movement, but vest ma
jority nf the people are against an Indepen-
dent Western Republic.
An attempt was made to burn Victorls.
Rrom Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.-The Savannah dit-
patch says that the Georgia troops have pos
session Of the Forts and Revenue Cutter.
From Norfolk.
NoaroLK, Jan. THE sloopt Of war
Brooklyn, Is coeling fer cruise; it II
rumored for Charleston.
A report yesterday that four companies
from Fortress Monroe, had been ordered te
Charleston, caused great excitement.
The volunteers at Savannah, by order o.
Governor Brown, took possession Of tort Pu
laski. Brown ordered the cutter Dolphin t1
be released to the Government.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
All sizes of the Ketckum Combined
Rnatscr
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.

ALL the dinereat make of Thrashers which repre-
sent in this advertisement, are manufactured only by
The parties above named and stand ahead of all other
makers.
EXTRAS Of alltte di6erent make Of Ndcht'et, car
be had on short notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
ESDAY MORNING. MAY 20, 1861
Sperial gOtifes.
RELIGIOUS.

Divine service will continue to be held at Major
Breden's on the Oroville road, miles from Marys-
vile; at Jackson Laaham's, on the Bangor road, 5
miles from Marysville and At Philip Churchvills, on
the Long Barroad, near Zabriskle's. L. MAYO will
preach at the above places alternate Sundays at >
O'Clock F. NJ. ap25.1m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Marysville Gymnasium
No. Isl Second ST., between High and e

No' I5l Second ST., between High and E.,
WILL reopen on Wednesday, the 7th day of
uv November 1860, for general exercise in Gym
t .as.es and Physical Training The public invi
~ 10 aVal themselves Of the benefit derived from
This institution
me me rooms will be kept comfortable day and night.
goors open from 8 A. NJ. to 10P. NJ.
Ie,ms-$8 90 per month In advance.
Ho+ CHAS. A. KATZ, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
pelegates.
Delegate
Election of Delegates to the State Con.
yentiOn of the Fourth OF July.

The unconditional Union men Of Yuba county,
who approve the resolutions and call of the State
Central Committee presided over by Hon. J. P.
HogP, adopted on the Sth Of Nav, for State Con p
venton at Sacramento on the 4th Of July next,
vention, are invited To assemble in township mass
meetings on the 10Th day Of June. 1861 for the
purpose Of choosing delegates, d rectly from the
people to the said State Convention, without the
intervention Of party County Conventions: the
place for holding the meeting in each towi ship
to be designated b. friends Of the cause resident
therein. The entire vote Of the several townships
cast at the last Pres dcntial election is given be-
low; and also the number of delegates to which
each township is entitled under the opportiUn-
ment OF the State Central Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
Dallp Qatlonal Democrat
Proceedings of the Democratic Central
Committee of Sutter County.

Pursuant to a call Of the Chairman Of said
COMMITTEE, meeting was held May oath, 1851.
at the Court House. in Yuba City Members
present E. + Wilson, Chairman; H. Boulware.
}. L. smith, }. Richards, and Phil E. Drescher.
On motion, the following resolutions were a.
dopted
RESOLVED That we indorse the action Of the
State Central Committee that called the State
Convention to be held at Sacramento, on the 4th
day Of July, 1861, believing that the sentiments
embodied in the resolutions adopted by said Com
mttee are the sentiments Of all true Uuion.lov
men.
RESOLVED, That with these views, we cordially
invite all men Of outter County who hold these
sentiments to meet and hold primary meetings at
their respective precincts on the sth day Of June
next, Tor the purpose f electng delegates to the
County Convention, to be held at Yuba CITY, on
Saturday June Is, 1861, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the State Convention To be held
at Sacramento, July 4th. 1861, and uomnatil q
candidates for County Officers.
The respective precincts are entitled to the fol-
lowing reDreseutatOn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
nun NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
AND wEEKL x
nY A. s. RANDALL & co.
onc. corner Maiden Lane ana SS'0"' S'''S''
TERMS OF THE DAILY: ,.,.,,o
PER WEEK
ro,r fper mail in advance). e)......... $40 90
=" six mont. months % ..... 49,. 90
three
TERMS OF THE DAILY
xyEEKJ.y DEMOCRAT

THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
.,.,od every Saturday NOR. .nrg, and contains
.sieht columns Of reading matter Inc ann o.
tFnns2Iisbers will be to make 1t good paper ana
ne fering forfrendsin the Atlanticstates'
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
DER YEAR.. 10y mail ...NVE DOLLARS.
o. ,onths $500 Three Months ...$2 90
List OfASents.
Jp FISHER. .'''S"ii fi"hN''o"'
EB. DAVIDSON. ...;:. sacramento
q SIMPSON. :.......... .Oroville and vicinity.
nn11TiER a. a FARLEY. ....... .Camptonville.
sT n WILSON N................St st. Louis.
EyERETS, WILSON CO., Pine Grove
np n & BURNHAM.. .Morrison's Dggings.
Huntington BROS, J.W W.oREAR, ,Downieville.
IT. fEEKS. ...,..... ......-. New iork'
Y r JORDAN North San juan
= roOK Observation-Disclosures. :. Long Bar.
n II a JNO Nevada.
WK SPENCER. ....".............Gr Grass valley
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
UIT 1T NVIIITIITTTIt.
n 3 - y
Total,

IlUhEN NLU III DBAND
Chairman Yuba County Dem. Central Com.
j. VI. REESE Seccetary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

sS The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for itself, written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medcine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1889.
| To the editors of the Pacific Medical journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called to arti-
Gle in the December number of your Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty il
was accompanied by ahdaytS and testimonials to the
| effect that Dr. Cgapkay was regular graduate NJ d.
of the University OF PeSth, had served surgeon in
| the Hungarian army and was regular practitioner
| of medicine On the strength of these the degree
was granted The ad euudem degree. as its name i'm
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives US
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi-
cion of irrcguarity, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you VIII
do act of justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, vers respectfully H. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail steamship Company's office,
San Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks enumeration unless he Effects a cure
Office hours irom9 A. M. to 9P.M
CEkTIFICAEE.-l,t the undersigned, Gov
ernor Of hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. L. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Ch cf Surgeon in the Hungarian army
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and un
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9Th, 1852. myl7
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teehng, which greatly ia
ciitate the process OF teehng, by sotenng the gums
reducing all nhamation-will allay all pain and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mother:
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health tc
your infants Pefecty safe In all case1. See adver-
tsement in another column. may4-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
ARREST OF A soUTHERNER AT JERSEY
CITY

Yesterday afternoon Detective Dcvoe arrested at Jersey
City young man named Moore, resident Of Mobile,
who in company with three ladies about taking
departure In the i've O'Clock train by tho Eric Railroad
route for Mobile 1t appears that the abnve officer had
suspicion that Moore in way connected with
the Southern traitors and from his movement while hero
he has made less than three trirs South during
the past two months, and intended 10 take with him
three ladies', among them Mrs. iallett, Of Mobile.
The party had with thtm some eight OF ton large
trunks, which We're filed with goods, BIT by The prompt
acenSf the officer wercpromptly sopp before the train
left. The ladies' compelled 10 return 10 tha cy and
Moore convey oil to thu police headquarters where he
searched together with his haygagc but nothing
was found that indicated that ho acting any way
spy engaged In aiding The rebels he vas dis
charged by the United States Marshal, Mr. Murray.
The trunks mostly belonged 10 the ladies'. and wiz be
overhausd by the United States Marshal tbs ming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
IRISH BRIGADE--FTpsT REGIMENT.

The FIRST regimentof the gallant Irish Brigade fsxty
ninth Voluntccrs) IL Is expected will DO mustered into
service tho early part OF this week. the companies com
posing IL having already been mustered in individually
The fold and stafofcers Of tho regiment are-Robert
Nugent, Colonel James Kelly, lieutenant Colonel J.
kavanagh, Major; - Smith, Adjutant;I Pascha Smith
Surgeon Denis f.. Sullivan, Quartcrmaser Colonel
Nugcnt and Kelly, IL will be remembered received com
missions Captains In tho~ regular army in reward TO-
their prompt and heroic services Lieutenant CoIone
aud senior Captain in the Sixy-ninth bat yielding t.
their earnestly expressed desire to again lead their old
companions into the field, the government has detailed
them to their present SITS. Major kavanagh was also
Captain tn the Sxtynnth and considered If the
best dscipnai1ns In the service Tile other officers arc
MI distinguished for their serN ices In with the
brave Irish regiment whose tho Frs regiment of
tbe new brigade viii bear. The line officers, most Of
whom have already service have been selected by
Colonel N,gent with great and impartaliiy aud I'M
dor his kind aud enlightened supervision Will form
body Of ocers equal If not superior to any that has yet
taken the field. The unity of purposo and unqualified
obedience which should exist between superior and in.
icrior officers, and Which gives much efficiency TO
military body ard obviates much disagrccable duties on
the part Of commander, is fully recognized this reg
mont, and from all appearances Is likely to oontinuo tc
the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
Ninety-third Anniversary OF the John
Street NIethOdist EpiscOpnl Church.


The oldest Methodist church in the city, and it may be
added, in the country, is situated In John street. and
yesterday tho ninety anniversary OF organiza
ton celebrated in tho ednco with appropriate
exercises.
Services commenced at eight O'Clock in the morning
with love feast, ev. DR.. Durbin presiding.
At half past ten O'Clock services also hold Rev
DR.. Dnrbn preaching a lengthy and highly interesting
discourse. Tho church crowded with select al-
dicnce. After prayer and tho singing Of hymns Dr. D.
proceeded with his sermon. He confined his remarks
principally discussion Of tho usagcs and doctrines Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, asserting that il was
from the John street cdiice that those doctrines and
usages cinaDaod He dilated with much logical
he FIRST great doctrine Of the deneminaton viz that
Of universal atonement for the sins OF the world that
doctrine being first promulgated from John
street. The learned Doctor then went speak at
length Of tho benefits which would from the
perpetuaDn Of tie church in which he spoke and
cluded by stating that collection would then be taken
up for that purpose.
Rev VIM. H. Miburn followed in few appropf late re-
marks eAhorting tie congregation 10 be liberal in their
contributions, there strong necessity for IL.
AT tn conclusion Of these services refreshments
served up the basement of tho church oil who
sired TO partake Of them.
At two O'Clock p reunion Of all the former pastors
OF the church held at which Rev j. b. Wakoly pre-.
sided.
At six O'Clock general prayer meeting held pre-
sided over by Rev. H. T.. Grisweld.
Rev. VIM II. Milburn preached an eloquent sermon in
the evening half past O'Clock, the church being
crowded to OVERLOOKING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE REYENrE SERVICE.

Tho cutter james Campbell, Lieutenant Kcllam com
mandng aspresent stationed at rhroggs Neck where
she is employed doing active service for TIN
the Boarding Officers Messrs. Kentish and Mitchell, hay
ing In one day soarded as many two kuniied and
twenty outward bound vessels This Station IN a very
important ono for revenue CUTTER from the fact that
average Of hundred and ft7 vessels daily passing
whose papers are thoroughly examined and il nok
rect are Immediately sent back to New York. No vessel
whatever is allowed to pass at night without permit
from tho Surveyor Of the Port.
Tho following officers attached to tho James Camp
BELL
captain Hunter on shore, President OF tho Examining
Board Lieutenant Kcllam in command; Lieutenant Bond
Executive Officer Lieutenant King Lieutenant Shoe maker
Chas A. kentish and john Mitchell, Boarding officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE WORKSiEN AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY

A LETTER EXPLAINING THE LATE TRoUBLE-A FIXED
PAY DAY WANTED by THE MEN.
TO THB EDITOR HERALD.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 20, 1851.
In reading the matter contained in your Journal Of this
day we are panied to missatement Of the feeling
existing among the employees in the United States Navy
Yard at this city, well the statement that the move
mcnt made by them met with the approval of but few
the men employed We feel assured that you would not
willingly misrepresent the facts and therefore ARE conf
dent that you will give due attention to these facts Alta
meeting OF the workmen 10 the number OF thousand
and more held the 23d inst between twelve H. and one
p NJ they authorized committee Of three TO proceed TO
Washington and endeavor by and through the influence
OF the Honorable Secretary Of the Navy, TO have some
day established by him regular pay day AT that
meeting, at any meeting previous, was no desire or
threats 10 cease from labor nor has individual said
caused TO be said ut any time that he or they
would stop work, knowing, ns we all do, tho
fault Of non payment lies not in the government. Aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK.
THE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT.

Inc annual parade for inspection and review Of thu
Eighteenth regiment New York State Militia under The
command Of Col James Ryder, took place on the 25th
INST al Sing Sing About hundred and fifty were
present. and the returns win probably show that some
twoor thrce hundred are absent In tly service of the
united states. The regiment looked rerMrkaby well,
and the evoutions performed with military skin
The salute TO the Brgaicr General and the firing exey.
cises OF the troop were exceedingly well executed This
music was furnished by the PceSskill band Ia The al.
ternoon the cadets from the military institutes Of Aessrs
Churchill and Phelps united with tho troops nd tho
whole were reviewed by Con. Stephen c. Paren ser and
star, In the presence OF large conc0rse OF people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
rriefl.

CuAnAsNEs-CLARK-on Wednesday morning, October
49, by the Rev Dr. Cummings rector OF ST. Steplen,a
church. p JuIEs CHAaANNxs Of France TO y,narsrA A..
daughter Of Ralph Clark, Esd -
FELp--VAN SIcNiRy---In BROOKLYN r. n. on Tb,r~s,v
evening, October "a, by tho Rev Rufus Pntney 1uom.s
w. FIELD to EMMA VAN ScKIEN.
MrRrN-SAauEL.--At the residence Of George Fulton
ESQ., Boomindgaio, in the city OF New York on MONDAY.
August 20, 1860, HENRY C. MuHry, Jr. 10 Miss Jpl "
SAMrEL, both Of the city of Brooklyn.
WKsCorr--REEp. Saturday, October 10 at the real.
dence Of the brides father by the Roy William Day
JAMES Wncor, Of Brooklyn, 10 MARY FRANCIS REED Of
Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
ACCIDENT TO THE UNITED STATES GUN
DOAT SUAWSHEEN,

BARNEGAT, Oct. 81, 1861
Tie United States gunboat Shawsheen, Lieut.. Calhoun
commanding whom on this place yesterday became dis
abIed in one Of her wheels, and signal for pilot
Captains Israel j. Merritt Isaac Herbert and John A.
Brown with srfboat and belonging 10 the wrcck
rg schooner John s. Haven boarded her although there
was bad slrf There not sufficient depth Of water
on The at that time 1t being low water and nearly
aark they brought her into the old south channel
fsr US this bukhead At high water they brought her
over and at F. NJ anchored her in the harbor She
was rerair damage and sail the next day In coming
over the the surfbcat stove and completely lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
HEADQUARTERS NINETEENTH REGIMENT,

Tho Tenth Legion, Fifty sixth regiment New York
State Volunteers tn consequence Of delay in receiving
equipments. &c will not leave for tho war on the
Doth inst The orders for tho Nnteenth regiment Now
York State Militia To assemble that day are the reore
countermanded. by order Of WILLIAM X. BROWN
Colonel commanding Ninotacnth regiment n " s. M
CALVIN r. PRowN, Aiiutant..
Lieutenant Colonel A. " H. Ellis, Of the Legion former
~ Captain Of Company l. OF the Seventy first regiment
New York State Militia has resigned his commission and
accepted a command at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT

Tho inspection Of tho Seventeenth regiment New Yox
state Militia, under tho command OF Col Edward pye
was 70 have taken place the oath INST at Haversraw
The returns from three companies received on that
day. Gen Parmentor directed tho residue Of the regi.
hea 70 DO INSPECTED by companies at thor respective
Quarters, having been ascertaned that the notices OF
parade had not been fully served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

INTERESTING DISCOVERY IN Acor sTits-A very interest
ing exhibition Of Improvement in the acoustic proper
ties of the panoiotc took place before largo number Of
musca, gentlemen, professional and amateur, Thurs
day evening the $50 Fourth street. IL the
application Of string clamp invented by Spencer D.
briggs the inventor Of the Wallace 'violin piano. the
object being avoid the obque position Of the Strings
the bridge and thus not only to prevent the instrument
from iaring but to increase its tone immensely and pre-
serve its TINE for great length Of time BY this simple
invention the strings kept in perfect lne, and all
strain upon the bridge, screw and sounding board OBJ
waited. Tho experiment worked to perfection, and
ceved the warmest appreciation of the professional gen.
tlemen present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
T III f N A v Y.

The United States sloopof war Cyane was safe when
last heard from by the matt steamer Uncc SAM at Pana
after her arrival at that place tho 18th inst The
Cyane cruising of tho lower or southern coast Of
Californ!a. and was supplied with potatoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

we wish further to correct your published statement
py gay ing that there has boen tax OF strike nor any
heatehing as to any strike made by any man employed
any OF the departments m this yard; on tire contrary,
mo are DESTROYS and detertninci, IN any way ~ nahn9r
~ WHEN our services b, ~ utility advantage "
nc peset administration Ia ia cndcayors to restore our
souuuy, 70 give It. We satisfied that you VIII not
khoWhsy usrepesent so large body OF the producers
wealth and We feel assured in Justice 70 u.s. as men,
anu 20 our cause, ~ you win give tais an insertion
W.T..
CORRECTION
Our list Of the officers of the steamer Connecticut pub
shed yesterday, was not altogether corsec and, for
the sake OF tho friends Of the officers we again publish
tne list, as handed by ono of the ofccra IT Is
fsllows:-
Gtpin,ondsr--MaxweI Wooabull.
Lie'tnaM snd Executive oRcey--J G. Walker.
Aol,nG M1aps--C. p. EarsLman, Thomas j. Lfsnekn,
GeorgyE. Hill.
Acseag Assis'dSs Pdynusf,y--pelham w. Ames.
AsssaM Surgsos--S. u. Fagg.
Ea97iers-First Assistant, p. T.. Mars Third Assist
ants j. Ames, WV. shipMan, 8. Creus, u. Harssn.
Acting Carrenter--J Carter.
Acn9 sas,y's Mates-J. r. Jsnos, j. DAILY, A. D. Larry
worthy, j. Roberts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE TENTH LEGION, FIFTY-SIyTH REGI.
MENT

THO Tenth Legion, Fftysixth regiment Of New York
State Volunteers win not Do able leave for the s.s, OF
war on Tuesday next as contemplated consequen GO Of
delay In receiving proper equipments and the nccns,v
Of prevdng clothing for another company which has inst
reported itself Colonel Brown has issued the following
orderss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

Pure Liquors.-Buy Your Liquors Tor
wholesale family trade Fifteenth street Disery eS
tabshed in 1882 at 255 West Fifteenth street.