davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

p@Lt. B. F. Stivers, of the 9th Va.
Reg't, while escorting train of provis-
ion wagons to Spencer last week, cap
tured Lieut.. of the "Moccasin Ran
gers'-a notorious band of desperadoes
who have been plundering and killing
all the Union men they could find in
that region. He took his prisoner to
Spencer, where he was identified as one
Of party engaged in the murder of
three Union men. few days before
The indignation was so great that it was
difficult to restrain the outraged citizens
from summary punishment. Give him
the oath! x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

@The latest daily papers all have
telegraphic dispatches stating that the
private Secretary of Commodore Du-
pont, had absconded with the maps, charts
and sealed orders of the great Naval and
Military expedition. The story is econ
frmed" and "contradicted" several times
in the sal me paper, and tits finally asserted
that, eff true, no good will result to the
rebels, since Dupont's orders were oral,
and much is left to his discretion. No
one but Dupont on the expedition knows
its destination"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
Nj ARR IE ID ,

On the 18th Oct, near Racine, by Rev. B. F
McElfresh, Mr.. SAMUEL MCELRoY and Miss
MARIAH JONES, all of Sutton Up, Meigs Co., o.
On the 22d Oct, near Rncne by the same,
Mr.. HENRY H. FLEsHER and Miss CATHERINE
BATY, all of Meigs Co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

na-W We would call the special atten-
ton of our readers to the circular OF Capt.
II. S. Welton, recruiting officer of the
U. S. A., which will be found in our pa
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

sgItis reported this morning (rhurs-
day. that Capt. Prices new steamer, the
81 Co." burst her boilers yesterday,
near Hockingport, killing three men and
injuring several other persons, among
whom was the Captain $. daughter. <
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

peA. The Commissioners ofthis County
held special session on Monday, for
the purpose of examining and accepting
the new Jail just completed. We un-
derstand that the work in all respects
was approved, as indeed, every one who
noted its progress knew it could not fail
to be-
We venture to say, that there has not
been built in the State of Ohio, SO per-
feet a Jail for the same amount of money,
nor do we believe there is another
County in this State, the finances Of
which is better managed than in our
own County. The fine Jail, so much,
and so long needed, is furnished and
paid for to the last cent, and no debt con-
tractedl We would like to make some
comments upon County matters, but
have not time at present.
The thanks of the tax payers, are due
to the gentlemen who have SO faithfully
served them for the last few years, in the
arduous but unappreciated labors of the
Commissioners Office
'Tuppers Plains Seminary.
This Seminary, under the able super
intendence of Prof. Keyes, and the cor
dial support of the intelligent commu-
nifty in which it is located, has grown
up SO quietly and unostentatiously
that but very few persons, outside Of its
immediate vicinity, have any idea of its
merits as an Educational Institutions
That it is complete suec SIS in these
times of general depression, speaks more
for the high character of the principal,
as an educator, than any eulogy could.
And that its success is an esta blished
fact, needs but visit to its thronged
rooms, and an observation of the prog
ress of the pupils in their studies, and
the relation of perfect sympathy which
exists between them and their teach ers,
to satisfy even those who have imbibed
the notion, that schools Of high order
could only succeed in our cities and
larger towns.
When we have more time we may
have more to-say of this Institution and
the pleasant neighborhood in which it
is located. In the meantime, those who
have children to educate, will hardly
do them justice, without, at least, making
personal visit to Tuppers Plains, and
full inquiry into the merits of this
school, before sending them elsewhere.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

Go no longer with those rickety. crcaking old doors
and your diiapidated. weather sprung, ont
sash, when, for Il mere rittance. YOU can replace
them with good. substantial ones
ANA DO not attempt TO manufacture your own, as
can sell them to yoa at about the OF the luln-
Der.
Call at Davis !;Inins Mil, Sugar Run. Pnmc-
roy. Gail soon. too, as the present stock cannot
last long at the low figures which it is ofe red.
4-i3-y J. EiUNELET.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

Ma. Most of our town readers will re-
member little Jonny Rundel, who, in
conjunction with Charley Hoy, once
upon time, printed the Peoples Foun-
ttu'n in this same blessed town of Pome-
roy. Jonny was then a "Free-Soiler
of the straightest kind. But the Foun-
tain and its doctrines did not pay, and
so Jonny went up to Charleston and
became the editor and publisher of the
kanawha Valley Star, the organ of
Southern rights Democracy. Jonny
served his new masters as faithfully as
any slave, aud perhaps was treated as
we'll as they claim to treat their slaves.
But, be that as it may, jenny preached
Democracy of the Southern pattern un-
til his patrons turned traitors, and then
Jonny went too. Jonny announced one
day that che had entered the confeder-
ate service and was willing his types
should be moulded into bullets to kill
off the invaders of the sacred soil"
But, alas! for the uncertainty of hu-
man hopes! The types were not made
into bullets, and did not kill the invaders
"nor any other man" But they are
desecrated by being used by our army
to print Union orders, and army circu-
lars upon. Oh! JoHny Rundel! Jonny
Rundel, oh! What must be your feel
ings to know that the same types which
you used SO long in the service Of De-
mocracy and Secession should be made
to dispense the orders Of the armies Of
the Union! Farewell, dear, good, con-
sistent, Free Soil Republican Know
Nothing Democratic Southern rights
Sccessionist- Rebel, Jonny Rundel!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

Thanksgiving in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Oct 20.
Gov. Dennison will designate Novem-
Der 29th as a day of thanksgiving.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
Meeting of Military Commit
fee.
PoMERoY, Oct. 24, 1SG

PoMERoY, Oct. 81, 1861.
The Military Committee for the
county, consisting of Jacob s. Earhart,
n. Simpson, j. c. Golden, D. A. Smith,
and S. A. Burnap, for the purpose of
carrying out the duties prescribed in
the recent proclamation of Gov. Denni-
son, has appointed the following town
ship committees:
Salisbury-H. B. Smith, c. E. DON
nally, D. r. Jacobs, G, W. Cooper, and
Washington Stivers.
Sutton-Dr. j. R. Philson, Col Thos.
Smith, J. R. Ellis, Dr.. Ackley, ar., and
Geo l.. Parker.
Letart-Wm. NJ Swallow, Geo. L.
Piper and Josiah Hayman.
Lebanon-Vincent Walker, Martin
Adams, Anthony jenkins.
Olive = Seldom Humphrey, Major
Reed, John Roberts, 4 S. Tidd
Orange-Dr. Tiffany, J. +. Brown,
Robert Peoples, Aaron Reed and Peter
Hoffman.
Bedford-Leroy Jones, Job Phelps,
J. Castle, Sr.
Chester Stephen Kennedy, J. c.
Bestow I'd, Jessie Scott and Geo. Bell
Scipio-Rob't. Simpson, Ami Condee,
Martin Hays, Martin Dye and John
BARLEY.
olumbia-Elias P. Davis, Robert
Carpenter, Robert Skelly,
Salem-Robert Brewster, Jr, VIM.
Ledlie, Esq, Jeremiah Davis and T. G.
Thompson.
Rutland-E S. Branch, Milton
Tuckerman, Josiah Simpson, Nicholas
Stansbury, Joel P. Higley, Alvin Bing
ham.
Donations of blankets and other ne
cessaries for our volunteers should be
forwarded to Oren Branch, Pomeroy; E.
s. Branch, Rutland; j. j. Petrol, Ra-
cine.
MILITARY MEETINGS.
The Military County Committee ap-
pointed public meetings in the different
townships of the county, as follows:
Pomeroy, Oct. 81, 7 o'clock P. NJ
Speaker, Hon. Simeon Nash.
Middleport, Nov. l, o'clock P. NJ
Judge Welch.
Syracuse, Nov. 2, o'clock P NJ.
| Racine, 4,
Chester, d" 4, Z
Letart, " Fl
Portland, 6,7
Meeting House near Roberts and
Tidds, Nov. 4, Z o'clock P. NJ.
Reedsville, Nov. 5, 7 o'clock P. NJ.
Tuppers Plains, Nov. 4, O. clock 2. NJ
Five Points School House, Nov. 5, Z
o'clock ?. NJ.
Pullins School House, Nov. 5, Z
o'clock P NJ.
Millersburg, Nov. 5, 7 o'clock P. NJ .
Pagetown, &" ~ i"
Harrisonville, ST. ="
Rutland 6, Z I"
Salem Center {" TT ''
Center Stake, Columbia, Noy. 6,
O clock P. NJ.
The Committee will supply speakers
for the several appointments SO far as
possible. Judge Merrill, Stephen Titus,
E. S. Branch, T. A. Welch, Judge Las
ley, r. H. Brewster and John Hugg
are expected to attend the meetings in
the western townships. DR.. Tiffany,
Edwin Keyes, Alvin Persons, W II.
Bay, II. B. Smith, q. W. Cooper. H. L.
Sibley, H. H. Swallow, j. j. White and
NJ. Bosworth are expected to attend the
meetings in the eastern part Of the
County. And all the patriotic citizens
are expected to make all necessary ar
rangements for these meetings, and par
ticipate in the same. The clergymen
throughout the County are respectfully
requested to preach sermons on the
present wants Of the country on Sunday,
Nov. 10th.
! is. EARHART, Chr'n.
S. \. BURHAP. Sec'y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
+ II Z E M e NJ
STAND TO YOUR ARMS!
"Your Country Yet Remains
100 MEN VANTED!

T7HE UNDER SIGNED is now rcctuitinr 4
L Company for the SD Regiment, Col. j. J.
Appler, Camp Diamond, Jackson Co., 0.
The time is now at hand when every good
citizen should hold himself in readiness cheer
fully to rally around the standard of his couu-
try, and thus save from destruction, by tic
ruthless hands of miserable Traitors the prond-
est Government upon which the sun ever shone.
Freemen, come out like brave men at Your
counuy's call. Who would not purchase i'm
mortal fame by Il few short months of priya-
tion and toll: and who would not even dare to
die freeman in defense Of such IL country as
ours, rather than live u base and degraded
slavc2
a company Of volunteers will be raised witll-
ont fail Recruits will be mustered into SER
vice Immediately, and draw pay from the time
Of their enlistment. Rations will be furnished
the recruit, if desired by him, from the day of
enlistment.
RfcrslIting OGIce--Rutlnnd, O.
Pay--Ihirtten dollars per month; one hun
dred dollars bounty and one hundred and sixty
acres CT land at the close Of the war.
ID. ii. LASLEY, Recruiting Lieut.
Oct. %: '6t.-43-3t SD Reg't 0. V. N.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

Pay of artillery and infantry soldiers.
and of dragons and rifemen when
serving on foot.
Per month. For 1 year. For years.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
GRADE.

In addition the above
cal attendance always provided by the without deduction from
soldiers soldier should disabled
provide for him he he
he mayw to its benefits
Recruiting which may desired
RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS Gibson House. Poneroy Ohio
CAPT. H. S. WELT0N, u. S. A..
RECRLITINF OFFICER.
NOVEMBER 1st, 1861.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

Meeting House near Roberts and
Tidds, Nov 4, Z o'clock P NJ.
Reedsville, Nov. 5, o'clock P. NJ
Tuppers Plains, Nov. 4, 7 clock P NJ.
Five Points School House, Nov. 5, Z
o'clock 2. NJ.
Pullins School House, Nov. 5,
o'ni,o1, d Al
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
r E AD NE!
TNHE rNnERElGNED HAS JUST PROCURED a
l. large supply OF
DooE3 &C IA S@.
CASH H HAND.

or all sizes, which he will sell ut great barg
those wishing to purchase, for
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
MILITARY MEETINGS.

The Military County Committee ap-
pointed public meetings in the different
townships of the county, as follows:
Pomeroy, Oct 81, Z o'clock P. NJ
Speaker, Hon. Simeon Nash.
Middleport, Nov. l, o'clock P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
FREE SPEECH IN Ew-ORLEANS.

Charles II. Pattee, q native Of Maine q mechanic,
and formerly sailor but for two or three years past
working at salmaking, last September went to New
Orleans and took mp with the employment OF porter,
az he could find nothing better TO do at the time. Here
no remained till the late election for the State Conven-
ton. The gentleman who employed Pattee was
stout Cooperaionst OF Uniont and the day after the
election the old gentleman wrote cooperation article,
in rather sa,irca vein which lie intended to publish
in The True Delta, as he had articles on other sub
iects. It was, however, declined by The True Delta,
and the author got it printed upon slips for general
circulation Among other things stated on the broad
sde was that /, was idle for the South to think with
an army Of 700 co., Of subdung the North, which can
bring to the field 900 militia The day after the
circular was printed Pattee, at the request OF his
employer, took some to distribute in various places In
the city. Parties threatened him that he would be
run" out Of the city. The next day Mr. Pattee was
writing in his employers Office, when in came negro,
and asked for circular Mr. Patee sadhe hadnone LETT,
but probably his employer would fuInsh one mo-
men or two after the negro left three men came In and
said they would have some Of the circulars or tear
down the store before night. One OF the men, y. ID.
Prean was the Consul for New-Grenada; the lanes
Of the others were ID. c. Wilson andJ. H. Bass. They
called Pattee an Aboliionis nddemanded 10 see what
he wss writing II was statement OF what he
had see Of the Cooe trade, written at the request OF
his employer. They would not return it TO him, and
went away threatening that il be did not leave by
o'clock the next Sunday morning, they would hang
him. lie then went 10 the residence Of the Mayor,
John r. Monroe, who agreed TO give Pntiee protection,
and told him to call at his the Mayors Office in the
then called on the n, and PEI ge. admission lie
him to leave the city. lie next went to the rooms OF
the Vigilance Committee in The Delta buildings, when
the advice WAS repeated and finally they told him it
would not be sae for him TO remain and be accord
indy took the first vessel for NewYork NJ. Pattee
save he he has not sad felt anything against South
en institutions although he in favor OF the Union.
but his experience has led him to adopt different views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

late Presidential election Being frmy 9na eonse; !,
entiously opposed 10 any such sacrhee uesueu ~
advisable that this feeling. which oeheVed 70 oe
generally entertained by those who elected or. Ian
coin should be as strongly as possible represented In
the Washington Convention. was therefore ~ IA VI
Of sending strong delegation from our STATE, 10
an expression TO the true sentiments OF me PeoPo Va
Wisconsin"
SHARP PRACTICE.
To n, Editor Of The " y. Tribune
Sir: The sovereign State of "South Carolina have
an emissary here who is working like beaver 10
secure the nucleus of navy and has 80 far succeeded
as to have the two iron steamships screw OF the DOE
ton and Charleston lire put up for Charleston on sat
uday next. Some unreasonable parties, who furnsned
the cash to build the steamers think they would Dc w
safe at the wharf in Boston being moored Opposite
Fort Sumter the 18th of next March; and thus does
Yankee interference spoil, perhaps "the pest lala
plans of these would-be naval architects. NUMBER
of the have objected to their sailing to where
no Courts or officers of the Government exist.
EeD- IOrk, Feb. 49, 1861.
PRENTICE ON SECESSION, &C.
New-York paper says that Mr.. Buchanan " occn-
pies at least two positions upon almost every pubic
question Yes, he is good illustration OF !he olu
arthmetical rule Of Double Position, by when one
truth couldn't be arrived at except BY the aid OF t"o
errors.
trading, swapping, hucksteriDg people, who know
nothing about fighting. The Yankees certainly 40
swap and huckster considerably, but we are AFRAID
they can fight little when occasion requires. bind
man, led by dog while wandering in the streets OF
Paris had his dog seized and his pocket picked by
some passing by, whereupon opening his eyes In
stantly, be gave chase, and overtakmg the thlei.
cudgeled him half to death after which he quietly
closed his eyes and fell to begging again.
Gov. Floyd went into the office OF Secretary Oh the
Treasury as poor as a church mouse received salary
of $S 900 year. expended twice that amount, anc re-
tired at the end of three years and a hall, worth
round million. There's fnanciering worth talking
about.
Gov. Floyd was under great pecuniary embarrass'
ments throughout bis whole life up to the time when
he went into the United States Treasury. Then he
shifted off all his pecunary emsarassments upon the
shoulders Of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
MINOR ITEMS
THE CHARLESTON FIo.T,So -

mn me chhhLtsroN FLOATING BATTERY
The boating battery, about which Their T. 80 rno,
~, sa "nien s 30 in1ecnrately described in North
We time at which il was 70 have been finished =, ha
noi the form Of wedge last wrote Won In, nas
more like dry dock than anything that can Iiss \;
70 Is about 100 feet long by IS wide. The frame IL
ooIom Is fi Into this tmbers are framed which 90
* On one side and the ends perpendicular abo1t
while on the other they have an out ward incl.
rsSn o. 20 degrees aud are 2 feet long On the up
r. y. .eess are framed short tinbes at an oppo-
ea'on Of about 80 degrees which present the
ppeasanse Of rssrs, but only extend Out about ten
IN sna are Intended as protection for the men at
sas 70 ades are tinbers ,bolted together after
psnI sn% snd covered with four.inch
d Iron lsd , q snat are to be bctcd bars Of rail-
"'"'A' rug TWO aceg. HhgsVa tbc jssids y aeabls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

EXHIBITION OF A so-cALLED FIRE-EscAPE-The
frghtful destruction Of human life at the burning Of q
tenement-house in Elm street. some time ago. and the
narrow escapes subsequently experienced by the occu-
pants Of similar houses in Of fire, brought the sub
ject of Fire-Escapes very prominently before the
public and numerous inventions for sayng life in
OF Are were devised all of which received due consid
Grafton. Foremost in the matter was the organization
of company composed Of " Turner'S" German GYM
nasts) who at their expense, got up set of life
saving apparatus, any one of which would in their
hands or in the hands Of well-drilled band, have
proved Of great service only in saving the lives of
persons in burning building, but also in saving fun
ture and other property.
This c, mrany gave several private and public ex-
hibons ia Sont of Turner'S Hall, in Hester street, at
French's Hotel and in front of the City Hall, and the
manner in which they handled their apparatus elected
general commentator from all who Witnessed their
operations Upon certain conditions, we believe, the
Turner'S propo-ed TO form permanent organization for
the purpose Of rescuing people from burning buildings,
and 10 attach themselves to the New-York Fire De-
partrntn but they totally ignored although their
exhibitions met with general favor Ut the hands Of the
public
Subsequently one or two Companies were formed
who adopted portions of tho apparatus used by the
Turner'S, and gave or two exhibitions Herewith.
The subject was still kept before the public, and
through the exerons Of AIessrs. Baker McGil, who
had invented re-escape Of very useful character,
the Legislature parsed law compelling the owners of
houses attach 10 their building means
by which the occupants could escape in case of fire
without endaugerng either life or limb Thus far but
few tenement owners have paid any attention to the
law or provided any security whatever for those from
whom they derive immense incomes.
Within the past SIX months, several fires have &C.
cured in large tenement-houses in city, which
might have resulted dissstrously did the fire in
Elm street, but happily, through the prompt and
getic action Of the fremen and police, sacrifice Of
life occurred Among the reescapes presented for the
consideration ofthe public, was one called "Mickle g.
Carvilles American FfeEscape: Itconssts of series
Of large and small ladders attached to truck and run
ming in grooves within each other the eevatng power
being by means of ropes snd a small windlass. This
apparatus s old affair and nothing or less than
pattern Of the London Fire-Escape. The alleged in.
veniors having constructed model procured patent
therefor and theQ br0ugh, The paIeE beSgs the Cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Messrs. Mason and Thomas give their fourth soiree
this evening at Dodworh's Hall. Trio in G minor,
by Schumann; yiooneello Solo; PianOF Forte Solo;
and Quartet in major, by Beethoven, will be per.
formed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
CITY ITEMS.
DIR FLAG AND WASHINGTON.

OUR Flag AMI w AoHlN0AON.
,rsbed to Col Marshall Legerts and the 7th Regiment,
By Lancs-Corporal GRrsDY.
Oh, Washington! beloved shade!
Didst thou behold that sight,
When our good Colonel dropped his blade
And waved that standard brightf
Spoke not our faith in that long cheer,
With warm and boundless love,
When those old strains rang out 80 clear,
Our widest shout above?
Yes, Freedoms flag we owe to thee
AL honor to thy memory!
That glorious ensign binds our hearts
Within its peerless fold;
The cravens hate, the traitors srts.
May mar it's cOlors bold;
But never can its azure field,
lite gorgeous stripes and stars,
Before Disasters tempest yield,
Though charged with wounds and scars
All, dear old flag! thy beauteous sheet
In thunder tones again we greet
We thank thee, LeGerts-nobly done
Our Anniversary
The natal day of Washington,
From this henceforth shall be.
Wen search no longer Times old court, ,
Invoke the past no more,
To learn when first we manned q fort,
Or sentineled the shore.
The day Expressions heart was broke,
Our day-when Washington awoke.
"Pro Patria ct Gloriaw
Sill rings our rallying cry,
With Justice for our guiding star,
Well shout il till we die:
For Country, Glory, Washington,
Dominion, Union, Strength
These words, oommingling into one,
Shall have one sound at length;
And where that flag waves DER the dome,
BE known ia truth for Freedoms home.
Oh, glorious flag what memories dear
Are clustered in thy dyes
The land, the sea unite to cheer,
As thou dost heavenward rise
We need not stop thy stars 10 count;
Thy stripes-the old thirteen,
A groundwork changeless AZ yon mount,
Forever shall be seen!
But Ger thy blue fields broad expanse,
wayward star may fit, perchance.
Amidst that glorious galaxy.
A comet cen MAJ drift;
Appear and vanish rapidly,
With meteor transit swift:
TIE constellation circles round
The spaceless armament,
The wandering star again is found
Toward its old center bent;
So orbs that have that shining train,
Shall thither grayitate again.
Dear banner bright thy kindling huee
Must Ter dishonored be;
What manly heart shall eer refuse
The homage due to theel
Thy emblems sll are born Of Heaven,
From glowing skies they came,
And every sin shall be forgiven,
Save trampling on thy fame.
Wave then, the flag of Washington,
Whose stars aye girdle Freedoms sunl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The boats of the Stoningon line will, on and after
Thursday next leave Pier No. Is North River at 5
D. m, instead Of 4 p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

BOARD OF ALDERars.-No quorum being present
last evening the Board of Aldermen adjourned to
Thursday. The members present were Messrs. Genet
Dayton, Allen, Froment, Freer, Plat, and Farley.