davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

H. B. 492-For the relief Of the families Of
volunteers, wasread first time,
! Mr.. KEY, from the Judiciary COMMITTEES, re-
ported 8. B. No. 2l2-To amend the interest
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America.
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

The following new and magnificent arst-cass paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIo, 5.sss tons burthen, Capt, J. MAURY
Formerly Of the Collins Line)
aIPERNI.' nd9 4!oO tons burhen Capt. n. pROwsr.
ANGLIA. 400 % " NICHOLSON
PACIFIC, 900 I. sMnH.
PRINCE ALBERT. (screw.)
$500 ?" /" J. .wALKrR.
One Of the above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway car
ryng the government malls, touching at st. Johns,
r.
The Steamers Of this line have been constructed with
the greatest care under the supervision OF the govern
ment have watertight compartments, and unexcel
led for comfort safety and speed by any steame aoat.
They commanded by able and experienced officers
and every exertion will be made to promo the comfort
OF passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
H RATES OF PASSAGE.
n Ycr Boston to Galway or Liverpool 500
frstcass, '' 4" tost Johns IS
or any town in ireland, on a Railway, 30
Third-cass passengers literally supplied with pro.
visions Of the best quality cooked and served by the SER
wants Of the Company.
RETURN TICKETS.
Parties Wishing to send for their friends from the old
country can obtain tickets from any town railway In
reand or from the principal cities Of England and scot
land, at very low rates.
Passengers for New York, arriving by the Boston
Steamers, will he forwarded to New York free Of charge
For passage or further Information, apply to
WIN. Ii. W1CKHAM,
Al the otice OF the Company, on the wharf, foot Of
ROWLAND & AspINwALL, Agents.
aprill9.d6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

seems determined they shall be leased, and he
had also determined to vote to lease them; but
he should not vote for the report Of the Confer
ence committee, because the emanagementres
ed 10 for the purpose of leasing them to spe-
cifc company did not meet his sanction The
Senate had refused, when the bill was up before,
to strike out, and insert better bid. He
thought there was something wrong about this
The question recurring upon agreeing to the
report of the committee, the Senate disagreed
to it-yeas 10, nays %. aE 3ft,'
Those who voted in the Affirmative we're
Messrs. Brewer, Bonar, Cgppy, Eason, Foster,
TO-. Ih\ ~ iLpe Y =
Those who voted irtIle negative were Messrs.
Breck, Collins, Cumplips, Ferguson, Garfield,
Glass, Harrison, HgfshA Jones, Key, Laskey,
Mccall, Monroe, Moore, Morse, Parish, Perriil,
ley-23 w., N rs Q8Ftal,s
ference committee was asked. yrgA r,e
Mr.. BRECK, from select committee, recon.
mended the passage of H. B. 499-To author
ize the city Of Cleveland to sell it's bonds at less
than par. The bill was read third time and
was passed-yeas 20, nays s.
Mr.. COLLINS, from the select committee To-
whom was referred the Bird and Game bill, with
Recommendation that the Senate disagree TO the
House amendments, and ask for committee OF
Conference. Agreed IL. - iaYssets
Mr.. sCHLEICH, from the Judiciary com ;
mittee, reported back H B, 465 without reconi-
mendation. It"provides for surveys of mines
in certain cases.' Il was recommitted. sat
: Mr.. SCHLEICH, from the Conference COM.
7lttee on the bill to prohibit the circulation Of
non specie paying banks. reported that the House
% Recommended TO recede from its amendment
TO the Senate amendment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
TIE NATIONAL East.
PHIADLIPHiA, Thursds.

Pm1ADLIPHA Thursisy Sept 90, 1861.
All the stores banks pubic Offices ae closed, aud
tie National Fast Day il generally observed. Tie
churches are all open and crowded
To-day has been Observed with becoming solemnity
The churches were largely attended. The city resem-
lied New.Yolk on a Sabbath with the railway cas-
running and few places Of business open.
In the afternoon large numbers Of persons yited tie
military camps in thesuburbs.
In all the Episcopal cbuicbesa collection taken
up for the building Of church in Lancaster as monu'
ment to the late Bishop Bowman.
SCRANTON Pa, Thursday Sept. 26, 1861
The National Fast was universally Kept here, all
the stores and places Of business being closed and all
the burden trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad were suspended for the day. A
combination Of all the religious denominations was
held in the Presbyterian Church. and an eloquent and
impressive sermon wac delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Hickok.
Bouos. 9hursdsy Sept &c, 1861
The National Fast was obse we'd to-day by a total
suspension Of business, the clty wearing Sabbahday
aspect. The condition Of tie country and hopeful
view of the result Of the present troubles formed tie
leading topic of the clergy who generally preached 10
full congregations.
The weather throughout the day was delightful
TRENTON TburGdsy, Sept. &c 1861
There never has been such general observance Of
day of worship as this. Every place of business was
closed. The churches were all filed and the people
were all solemn and serions. 1t has been very re-
ma,kabe day. exceeding in quiet and seriousness the
Sabbath.
ALBANY, Thursday Sept. %, 1861.
Business entirely suspended in this city to-day
and services were held in nearly all the churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Liauor DenIers MASS Convention:


Pursuant to CALI as published in tile eiIy papers
large and enthusiasts Convection OF h4dof aeh-
ere disiilers and brewers irrespective OF party, was
held at the City Hall this afternoon,
ON motion of James McGirk, James Jobson was
chosen Chairman when be appropriately addressed tne
meeting -.
A. n. Caldwell, esq., Chairman of the Committee
on RI solutions, reported the following series, whisn
were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted;
WAeyea. The liquor dealers distliers and brewers o. n
the ls Of October 10 o'clock for the purIose %
cooperating In efficient movement Tor the
hefr rights and interests from unjust unequal ana "'
k,.ord Tia we the liquor dealers dist ls .ns oIs nm
Syracuse do hereby pledge ourselves TO s by such scOa
A. that Convention may Judge exPedisnt .,btxry
Rcsosd That deem the present Etel d h Al least nOd
In several OF i,s provisions ana that " 'n01'~ ~
sG That in our opnion rational dooe can n teeos
aioed that qSor s% Land and hat l. %, .aei
be Arbitrarily wrested from its owners, OF Us
a Legislative other
That we heTeby prOe:. sssin the sS BY eos-
hbiory amendment 70 our STATE t Winter by the votes
Of fanatics and corrupt politicians ~hen nproahiog
absa to The people or n maj to .dpS1 81
ou "a hail support nominee tols ~. adoption
Assembly ad ho ec in favor 81 Con Cen.
Doiiseations Of the present excise Ia" WHO" W."
vetion shall tba Committee on the Reception Oh Ds
,,. Un from abroad was appointed namely:
Wsd nsskiRt T. S.sg,sI I0 fsash
| ri II + " Little, w. O. Spssue " Vnin nah.
ysOs%T . STss"si Il. Hayden. B. Cooley.
| We DOwner, Jas; MeLssr; j. Sa5l.Dss.
vii a. Orange A Mckeener, G. Roger. ;,,a5 and
| n, motion other Committees Were aPPuisrs as.
of,er m. meeting resolved that all liquor w H.e 70
tilI.rs and brewers Of Onondaga 20" yotas "a the
| the State call, were ehii'ieu W SS"
| State Convention.
| The meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
LawIessness in ~. Joseph Wholesale Hob
berry Martial Law Deeiared-Ba'sio nj
Libcrty.

Conespondenes Of The N. z. Thbune
ST. JosKPa Mo-, Sept 81, 1861.
Three weeks ago the Fed raj troops were Withdrawn
from this city; since which, st. Joseph has been
shuule-cock battered by Missouri thieves and Kansas
Jay-Hawkers. Gangs Of rebels lowered IN the WOODS
near here, after the battle OF Springfield, and AS soon
as the town clear they pounced upon It, Their
first act was to make a requisition on the mercantile
community for provisions goods, &C., To the amount OF
$1,000 That day Gen. Fremonts proclamation was
received here, and the Secession merchants Tearing
hempen crayat or "a Mime ball. held secret meeting
to devise plan whereby men who were eoncoctns
treason in their hearts might commit tho overt act sue
rosa.
1t was agreed that their goods should be delivered
and Jacksons scrip received therefor, under protest
Aiterward with whine and wbiu,per, they were TO
complain to Union that their goods were
pressed" After this arrangement visited sa'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

"no nad pilcted the State troops a,or,d a.. :.
p0ineo Out Union stores and eoonved q, r.. C,y'
u"nce' at night the clothing sto,aos -.
''''ion's, was opened aud the Eon,as ,uS...,'
ers an yea themselves in puzzle and sns En-, .
heoei Jewelry stone was next entered and ali - a..
watches and jewelry were pressed bv thea me,
"',SSSt entered the store Of Messrs. Kav A. K,v
and nearly stripped it Of its contents. -
One of the partners in this establishment. Ia Reubsu
Kay, Captain Of rebel force under Price. The 70.
naming partner, the father Of the youthful rebel.
hauled down the sign, and soon SWING out another,
bearing simply the name james Kay" But these
fe vs had too keen scent for con,raband goods and
te doa, did not prevent very general conscatioo.
Tho ia; ,vas Immediately taken possession Of, and
filled with prisoaeIs, several OF whom have been
on taking the oath many have been sept to 81.
Louis. and some viii be tried here The city was
placed under law and the most active .
put on foot 70 succor the loyal men who bad beea IN
jeopardy. The Sheriff If the county 'oe Maycr OF
the city and several prom pen. s'',se'
de,oS rotd er in Cant ssee. Company Of Regulars
last June. was arrested and learn, has been turned
over to the civil AUTHORITIES yhA is equivalent to his
discharge.
iue mas bebuPh
toe State troop. The Iowa 90 sttsA Hed the hepei
forces which LEFT here, Liberty, bA as t1ey op-
posed but 600 to an energy numbering 2,1oe, they
were compelled TO retreat which they d in good
order. They Loot 70 killed, and aboat 30 wouBfed.
The Rebel loss was severe. After The battle IT
Liberty, q Rebel officer from Rock House Prairie,
Missouri, seized musset aud cubbed the woua ded to
death as they lay on the field, or were on their
knees begging for life The chaplain Of the III 1ois
10th says he saw this VITA his own eyes. After the
Rebels croedt the Missouri, Gays they net Gan.
Lanes brigade, which routed them with great
slaughter. The members of the 18th Illinois and 3eth
Ohio say they beard the report of heavy cannonadng
across the river but particulars yet at hand.
Several military companies entering the service
of the State under Gov. Candles proclamation. Two
companies of cavalry and two of infantry were or
ganizei in this city today This cy has already fur
nshed the Union troops with over 1900 solders Be-
tween the Secession thieves and the Jay-Hawker,
this town was nearly stripped Of everything and to-
day the city is solitude. Not store is opened, the
doors of every business house are bolted, and the
streets are as gloomy and silent as the grave. Tie
town is ruined for the present
Since Gen. Fremonts famous proclamation, over
500 slaves have been taken from this county by their
masters into Gen. Prices camp to prevent their con-
fscaton think there danger there Of their getting
hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
80 A''''''' f'' w4.rssro, Thursday. a. 1855

VISIT TO THE CAMPS.
A personsl visit to the other side Of the Potomac
hss resulted in nothing worth mentioning Many Of
che sssf and field oicers were visiting IN Washington
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Christian Woorbead of Harrisburg was accidentally
killed ct TennelytOwn yesterday by Casper Edkle-
STEIN They both belonged to the Pennsylvania Re-
'ssFvs, No. u, @pi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
ARREST OF JAMES b. CLAY AND OTHERS.
ESCAPE-

J. c. BKECkINKIDGE EFFECIs ANVIHHN Ioc7fr's
CIScISSATI, Thursday, Sept 20, 1901
Yesterday afternoon Lieut.-Col. Letcher, with de-
tachment of Col. Woodwards regiment captured Jas
b. Clay with l6 of bis men, while on the way to join
ZollikoEer. They were taken to Camp Dick Robin
son.
john c. Breckenridge was with their party in the
city, bu! escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE SUMTER AGAIN.

Ee3 BosToE, Thursday, Sept. %, 1891. I
fae bsak Mary p. Porter, at GlOceSer, from Dem
sssfs 4A ns reports that she pirate Sumter sup
D Win eesl at Surnam by an English planter
Bright, and she sailed southward on the LIST
~ t"eA pna 1seEgr ~ sig Gtr 500 a#
nee NspOleOa sailed this morning for 81. John,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

tue gloomy prospect Of an encounter win Jay
Hawker.
AS soon as the Platte River Railroad bridge wSs
bestowed and tAe wounded, dying, and dead were
distributed aurS9g our citizens, horde of rebel sol
ders entered tho town to overawe the few remaining
Union mep They took foreibe ossesSion of the din
ing-ha If the Pacific House, and consumed sach ed
ibes and liquids as were there exposed, The extract
FROM The Omaha NelraskiaH, recently published in
The TRIBUNE, does the landlords Of the Pacific great
Injustice One Of the landlords IL Dr. Yolney Spald-
ing. native Of Cayuga county, n. Y, and very
gentlomany, kud-heartei man. He demonstrated IN
win with the commander of the rebels and used every
effort TO keep the pestferous gang from his house but
they forced themselves upon HIM. Dr. ). has ever op-
posed each phase of secession and violence as man.
lfesleo itself in Missouri.
On the morning Of the disaster he sent carriages and
mattresses TO the ears and caused about twenty of the
wounded TO he taken TO the Pacific House where they
were tenderly cared for and where several to this day
remain. His partner, Mr.. Shackleford, was Seees
sionist, but be was ouSted aud is now in the Rebel
army. Several citizens knew the bridge was burned
six hours previous to the dsaser They exhibited an
inhuman apathy to ell that transprng, but such
was not the feeling manifested by these hotel keepers
The Rebels, satisfied with plumber, began their
march toward Liberty, Mo-, where they expected 10
! ioin Gen. Price, the hero Of Boonvie. Inc Union
forces arrived twelve hours afterward. Inc thevhS
Rebels marched into and out of town ragged sulen'
and silent. Not cheer welcomed their dread APP
proach, or their long ooked for exit But wDen lne
gallant Cranor, with 5000 loyal Missourians and the
eaver soldiers of the Kansas ID the Iowa 3D. the Hill
nois 10th and the Ohio 18th, made their appearance TO
berae the city, the ar vocal with the cheers and
buzz a Of the men and women who crowded to greet
| them.
The moment these forces arrived, 10 railroad en-, |,
ployees marched to the barns OF Secessohs's "", !,
equipped themselves with horses SADDLES onas' 'o
blankets. From one livery stable they pressed :,
valuable horses. 1t is estimated that they sol ,,";.
ov,r 100 horses, which were mounted oy tue in
and Iowa boys, who started in pursuit oi 'n' .sn
gang. These hOses were mostly 'ne P'0p't" " ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
PRISONERS SENT TO FORT LAFAYETTE.

m S A'lAf' nssfesasy sept zes Lspl
.% fourteen political prisoners, including Mayor
setn' 5 Teakle Wallace, &c.. were to-day sent to
90 lafayette BY the dsamsr George Peabody. The
: spAalaiass Capt lI'-ss viii proceed to Hat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI,
THE FALL OF LEXINGTON.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

Joseph Lond and Alqusxar Also sd, schrs Cndrella
PAwcatuck and others reported before. 49,
FALMOUTH, Sept I2-Arr schr Mary Mershon, Swift,
Holiness Hole for NBrunswick, NJ.
GLOUCESTER, Sept ll--Cd schrs @ Hallock, Petty,
Philadepha; II Thompson, Baker, and Keren Happuch,
Kelley, NYork.
MACIiIAsToRT Sept a--Ar brig Eurus, Chisam NYork
for st Johns NF.
In port Oh briggs Hdago ingalls, for Montevdo Udola,
Whitemore Buenos Ayres, both ready and wig wind
NEW BEDFORD, Sept l3-Arr sch Chauncey 81 John,
Doyle, Ezabethport;. 18TH schr Waterman, Bowman,
Falmouth for KYorE. Sid 18th, Wright Fisher NY9rk
man, Havana; Emma Chase Giikey Salt Gay, II; Amy,
Hammond Boston; Br brigs Hope Moore st Vincent; Ann
Snbbs Savanna Ia Mar; Mershon, Allen, Boston Cid
ships VIM Cummings, WeRr, Liverpool; Brooksby Chris
tall Belfast Tres schrs George Byron Lowell Ponce; Ivy,
ports.
LwKs Del Sept lSIn port ship zered for Londonderry;
brig Marshal Ney, for West Indies.
phia.
SALEM, Sept ls-sd schr Eldridge, Snow, NYork via
Gloucester
l4th-Arr schrs A Cordery, Grace and Loeser Laws,
Philadelphia Zouave Foster and Sidonia, WALL do; 18th,
w II. Dennis, Lake, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
49, - -
NIISCELLAN

ITO CONSuMPTIVES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been restored TO health in few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several with severe
affection and that dread disease consumption Is anx
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure To all who desire he will send copy OF the pre-
sapon free charged with directions For preparing
and using the same, which they win md sure cure ioI Con
advertiser sending the prescription Is to beneh me
afflicted; and he hopes sufferer may try his remedy
ties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. W son Williamsburg Kings county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.

TINE ATTENTION OF TAVERN KEEPERS AND LIQUOR
quality Of Hammers fresh brewed Champagne Ale TINS
g uaty of it. especially Of such srewed during the most
excessive weather guaranteed for any Length OF time
$40 per hhd and s. per bb delivered to part
Of The city York free of expense Payment cash ON
delivery. Orders sent TO Hammers brewery, III ha'en7
win be attended 10 with despatcH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
GRAND INTERNATIONAL
EXCURSION,

Embracing the rrrx avn ,,,nn,, sr.rp.
EASIEhN AND MlDDLE STATES
u,r Anp,,n,s
THE waNhphS,
49,. ~ i9 Wine suies s, Oh ,,...
hains New N regW Wu' N Ie nn'ue
Island S0nesne,, view aorn S New gery'
Ei'"h'"' oe'i W ne anu "'''nu'
uN1TEn STATES
o'iiHD az 1iAAH'
Canada East and West .u and New Brunswick.
S""""" A|' ~ of Tho -" D''
BRITISH PROVINCES
o"' ri2ts p.,1,rn coA1N
rsos roae GOOD a. 90 ,hs ronrd trim cber yoY viz
Ernn Ns,n Vor uav Or Troy Sarainga Ron ses Point In
Mnn,rcal reuri' via Cueber Portland and Boston or
rom Nc Work. nv wnv ~ Roe,on Portland and Quebec Tn
Montreal and returning by way OF Ro,ses Point Lake
Champ.n Saratoga and Troy 10 New YORK It win be the
same also in regard to starting frsm other points the
route
Excusonists New York by the New York, Norwich
and Boston Line river
Dew York and Troy Iins steamers pier North river
DAYS FOR STARTING.
Tickets good TO leave the excursion Tuesday We'd
nc.day Thursday Frtday Saturday Monday
WEDNESDAY, Sept H. is H. 81 81 81 - and 25; returning
place of starting ON or before Oct Is 1851 having the prv
ege stop on the route NJ and an places and returning
within the time above ramcd.
Tickets from New York fr he entire excursion isud.
nr tickets Of admisssn To the Actuarial (;ardcps Hos
ton: TO the eahbiton Of DIE Living Whale at Jones'
Wood New YORK aud n Baln mats Nus.nm and inch,d
ing Melet 10 Bal,imo,o and return ...'....- COZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
POLITICAL.
THE sHERIFFALTY
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.

To THE vorERs OF THE CRY or NEW FoRK:-
As TO chose person 10 WI the important posi-
ton of Sheriff. 10 matter of the Greatest interest TO all
officer selected should be who
necessary qualification but who also has the honesty
conduct intricate affairs in least Objectionable
TO those for whom may be his duty to transact business
and win the same time perform that duty fearessy
and without Partially.
From the long and intimate knowledge have Of y L.
vue the present Under Sheriff. II is proper say
him right kind OF talent and ability make
useful kind and discreet officer He has had
which time he held the and confidence of
community for his general intelligence and uprghtness OF
county government where the duties require more atten
ton greater responsibility the exercise Of Its functions
the Sheriff olce There be very few equal to Mr.
vue superior to him in the knowledge he has Of
its difficult and multfarious labors; .
Therefore, We undersigned lawyers in the city Of New
WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
EXCURSIONS.


n THE i H4LIJEST RA9 YET
THE BEST DAY "ouT."
Iife is short short make IL sweet;
Wen prove to tn South we're dead beat'-
HARRY h jeyoas las determined 70 a. a1, a
up % s serTee s
ed to his emPishns sh 70 SSoa csp ess Sherman
"ad him and ~ sSss and unG sen S
coed to bore the s SE * SEPT sh'
Eve sole insep heel knSwn IS S foE Of
punched in her iopsal by that New
Orleans naval nlf The T Tshsa e BANKS
is Ta LAST TaP of RE h sEhsos
But HAIRY H benz upon c,SmmnE evsy with
his OF The meres "Reminiscences of their sub
from among ali days Which have shed joyous
mark light along this work aday high road Of existence
The nectar and ambrosia of the gods,
which found analyzon, be very similar 70 the
prog indaged in by republican patrios-and what need
ALREADY large number of genial noble fellows and the
most beun ladies OF the State have arranged ito assist at
world renowned Band, of whose famous members
be the entire party up investing in Treasury
n9es to an unlimited extent by the inspiring g, strains of
graceful pedestrian feet, from walk Round" up to
the footing of the BILL the damages viii be- rrespec
tive OF broken hearts
Gentlemen III o.
Ladie 80
Both viii administer to their inner Individual their appe-
tite suggests AT modei ate prices.
Harry Hill himself he does propose 10 make "a
plle' this final trip but 10 take out his balance in
FUN
The steamer will stop at Fort Lafayette,
Remember the expedition leaves Spring street at NJ
Remember the expedition leaves pier No North river at
81 4. NJ.
Remember the expedition leaves Peck slip East river at
ga NJ
(NIIEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS ON STATEN ISLAND
~ Fare by Staten Island ferry, foot Of Whitehall
street between the Battery and South ferry Boats leave
every hour from A NJ. to7 p NJ. On fine Sundays
half hour TO 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
TINTED STATES CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALISTS.
u ORDER OF EXERCISES

yNHERE Is THE SLAVE so LOWLY,
w Condemned to chains unhoy
Who could he burst his bonds at first,
Would pine beneath them slowly
TEMPERANCE MEETING
EVERY Tt ESDAY EVENING,
AT BLEECKER BUILDINGS.
Corner of Blocker and Morton streets.
Sykes and othos speakers will address the meeting this
(Tuesday) evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

CTEAMER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
= every day (Sundays exceptd) at $50 =. NJ for North
port making the intermediate landings Returnng leaves
Northport al A. Fare Glen Cove, ~ from
Great Neck Sands Point 10 cents Freight from Glen
Cove and Great Neck reduced TO suit The times
Horses ~ cents, and all other freight m proportion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
STEAMBOATS,.

MORNING BOAT DIRECT FOR KEYPoRT, MIDDLE
I Point and Cliawood Cheap iare-The large and
river between Barclay and Robinson streets every 9nns
landing Cfwood Fare each way ID cents or 70 cents
for the trip Stages will be in attendance ON the arrival OF
the boat NotceThs boat Will leave Keypor ON Saturday
nj 1 O'Clock p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
Ship Mary O'Brien,

Steamship Potomac, OLD Point Comfort
BlhShip Chace, Antwerp; schrs Julia Ford, Gibraltar
A Edwards Bio Jahero Happy Return (Br), Aux Cayes
Wind during the day NNE to s, light.