davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

RESELL BlsGUsrEp At KANREE Cow
ARDIcE.-Rsymond, Of The New York IImss,
IN W,jtirg Of the "disgra -eful relrsa~ of the
YANKEES at Manassas, gives The following in
cident:
The horses caught the frenzy Of the moment
and became as wild as their masters. MY
driver attempting to check the speed OF our
carriage, found it suddenly crushed under the
weight Of an enormous PennsyiVania army
WAGON. which crushed it ike an egR shell.
me opportune arrival Of another carriage,
containfhg a couple OF congressman, relieved
me from tls dilemma, and took me 70 Wash
lngton. Pregioas to my misbap | was over
fakep and passed " eolltsTy hoTsensn, who
oroVpd to be Mr.. Rasssi, Of the London
Times, who was profoundly disgusted with
this movement. and was making al possible
haste to get out Of It.
p The NkcItrsal GaSetfs. referring to the recent
report Of Secretary Chase. remarks: "Tbe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

4 . AVIp No5'
We are authorized u annsuue5 D O. ATKINS as
a candidate for the O5afederase Congress from the
Ninth Congressional District. ie2s-tde
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For the LegisIafure.

>
We are authorized 10 HulpgnCe the name OF JOHN
MARTIN, OF Shelby cou1tT candidate for Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature from tie county OF
Shelby. ly6 te%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For Judge.

We authorized 20 annJulCe john G. HERON
ivfS fns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
SPEC ECUEATIGN TsEFGRE THE
CHEAT BATTLE.


WesEbjoiHa few extracts Of the speculations
of the irepTesible press before the grand army
cot 70 Manassas, on their way to Richmond.
j will be seen that tbey were very confident
Cf an easy conquest. They were three months
going frem Alexandria to Manassas, but Only
three hours getting back again:
The fact that Beauregard has left for Rich
mobd-a cowardly ard craven proceeding BY
The Wav-snd shat a large humber OF cars
bare been sent rom below to Manassas juno
uo-, leads us 10 believe That there vii be no
engagement al The latter p int. Indeed, IL is
our present opinion that there will be no fur
thor fighting, beyond tie natural skirmishing
with tie struggling forces that The Coafeder
ates may have left behind for the purpose Of
annoying cur troops and rttarding their march,
ard fhe siiencing battery here and there,
ihst has been erected with ihe same object,
urtil he grand army, which is now moving on
with sublime and irresistible force, shall reach
the goal of Richmond.-BEfalo,N ~ 7. .faUo
cafe, s5tb.
Il is indeed quite within the range Of posi-
tiIitv that, 10 tue event Of q collision at Man
szazs Junction, cur army may not obtain that
sicfory which is popularity regarded as certain;
Al q for this dePloTabie contingency It wiz be
v I'll 20 have our minds prepared. Had Gen.
Patterson LOtIONe0 u1 Tue retreat OF JONI SION
50 actively as to accompany the general attack
in front by one On The Aank and rear OF Gen.
BeauregsrG's position, we might anticipate
success with greater confidence. This failure
tnav beget Us q Waterloo, and in that event the
PsnnsylvaDia commander viii be its GrOuchy.
--Rea York Igm1s.
The Washington correspondent OF the Pbila-
dsiphis North .fnerican says that it is vel
understood that TIE final order for the march
af tie federal army toward Richmond did Doi
,Beet with the cordial approval Of Gen. Scott
who entertained the opinion ard belief that
she troops were not 10 the thorough condition
necsss~rV FOR fbe emergency that might arise
IN another Uesk, Of fortnight az least, al
vvould have been ready, but the orders from
the r-ssi6snt were imperative, and were there
tore Obeye'.
The enemy expect to make stand at VIM
chester. They are reparted to be 5JpUU strong
but we can whip 10000 such fellows, az they
sre the r uesnsst ours [ ever net. Winchester
- bat eight miles from bsTe.-CoY. PhAadet-
,hia E0gfH finer.
At Hasassas Junction, or at Richmond OF
perhaps az both Dlgcss, the insurgents will be
compelled to maize a stand, or TO abandon for
ever all hope RI serious resistance to our gov
tlnmeEt.-PhHa. PTess.
To-day ziH probably be signalized by the
greatest battle ever fought on the American
continent It may Be, however, that some
y1asierlv stroke Of strategy, made with view
20 euifank the enemy and get in tneif rear
EsiIl esaepei the rebels to retreat without much
hghting, 10 prevent their communication witt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
FOr fne GegiE!arur

We are auth9riz u to announce fHOMA9 G. SIXTH
ESD, Brownsville c.udid te for Judge OF the
Fourteenth Crcuit, ia place of HOa. Jrhn Read re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For the legislature.

SA sAS AA%B ASa a u Cs
B. N. ESTE is 8 candI iate to rePrese at sh
County in the lower House OF the LegI .lature.
DI3te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For CNngrtsa.


We are author zsd to announce Jos. MOSBY 3
candidate for seat in The Confederate Congress.
jy1 te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce D II. CURRIN, Esq
Of this city, candidate to represent this Congression
District In the Congress OF the Confederate States
the ensuing election. 'ifl5-teH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
E.eg.saaIIVe

We ere authorized TO announce E ". NUN FORI
E-d as q caud date TO represent the county OF SheIl
In ne Liver house of the State TegIslatnra il9-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

SAMUEL T. TAY OR, Tipton c,uHty, is a candI-
date to represent Madison Hsywo9d, LsuderGale and
Upton coun-ies. in the state senate. jyl2-tes
West Tennessee Wnig, Avalanche, Balletin and Ar
gus copy and send a'cDGut to this nfica
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
FOr TIle IpRi,laGuI

We are suthOrlZ d % announce the n ime Of SAMUE
Z COWARD As 4 candid ate for the Floating Repr,
sentative in The State legislature from the cou-tIes
Fsyette, She BY and Upton. iyiO-te=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

OF EILC CBIbItta WIts
ROLFE ). SAUND fRS Is a IdldtJe for Floating
Representative in thu state LaEi,lature, from the
counties Of Shelby, sAyelis aad rpto Election lst
OF August. [tes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15
Indian Revenge--Lex TalioMis.

In June last, a difficulty took place on
the st. Croix, between lumberman named
HARRISON SHULTz and Chippewa Indian
named OGA-MA-GE.GEI. The latter was shot,
and killed, by SHULrz, who Immediately
made bis escape down the river. A son of
the murdered Indian, about eighteen years
of age, swore to be revenged upon SHULTz,
and since that time, is reported to have
sought every opportunity to take his life.'
SHULTz remained down the river but few
weeks, and returned to st. Croix Falls.
The Taylor Falls Repo,ter relates the Sc
quel:
On Thursday last, in company with one
OF his chums, Shullz went into the woods,
snort distance from the village of St.
CrOix Falls, to cut cord-wood. The Indian,
hearing OF his whereabouts, went after him,
and while they were busily engaged at
work, skuiked up to within three or four
rods of them, where he remained for up
wards of an hour, awaiting favorable op
pOrtunity to shoot Shultz without harmiDg
his cOmrade. At last, while they were
botn at work upon small tree, standing
about four feet apart, and just as Sbutz
was in the act of lifting his axe for stroke,
the Indian fired and he fell to the ground
and died without struggle. The Iudian s
gun was loaded with slugs. three of which
entered the back part of Schultz head.
And thus terminated the existence of
one who, had he directed his talents Alright,
might have been an ornament to society.
We learn that his parents now reside
10 New York State, aud are respectable
and wealthy. His early education was
good, having at one time. entered college,
but subsequently getting expelled Tor some
pisdemeanor. lie was about forty years
of age, and leaves aGmily, Qndiana) 10
whom, with all his faults he was sincerely
| attached, dependent upon the cold charities
OF the world. His funeral was quite large.
ly ATTENDED by the good people OF SaiLt
Croix Fails, Rev. Mr.. Mckinley preaching
| the discourse.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15

heerty, and represented in her attri-
outes by her Macon and 10 this Assem-.
oily by her distinguished son, at no great
distance from me. Four daughters of
virginia also cluster around the council
board, on the invitation of their ancient
mother, the eldest Kentucky, whose sons,
under that intrepid warrior, Anthony
Wayne, gave freedom of settlement to the
territory of her sister, Ohio, and extending
bis hand daily and hourly across La Belle
Ktvisfe to grasp the hand of some one of
kindred blood of the noble States of In.
diana, Illinois and Ohio, who have grown
up into powerful States already grand, po-
tent, and almost imperial. Tennessee is not
here, but is coming-prevented from being
here only by the floods which have swollen
her rivers. When she arrives she will wear
the badges on her warrior-crest of victories
won, in company with the Great West, on
many an ensanguined plain, and standards
torn from the hands of the conquerors at
Waterloo. Missouri and Iowa and Michi.
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, still linger
behind, but it may be hoped that their
hearts are with US in the great work we
have to do.
Inc eyes OF the whole country are turned
to this hall and this assembly in expecta-
tion and hope. [ trust, gentlemen, that
you may prove yourselves worthy of the
great occasion. Our ancestors probably
committed blunder in not having fixed
upon every fifth decade for call of a gem
eral convention to amend and reform the
Constitution. On the contrary, they have
made the difficulty next to insurmountable
to accomplish amendments to an iustru-
ment which was perfect for five milli ms of
people, but not wholly so as to thirty
millions. Your patriotism will surmount
the difficulties, however great, if you will
but accomplish but one triumph in advance,
and that is triumph over party. What is
party when compared to the task of rescu-
ing ones country from danger? Do that,
and one long, loud shout of joy and gladness
will resound throughout the land.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1861

to other people. Let then, peace, fraternity
and liberal commercial relations be our
motto. With these principles, without
envy towards other states in the line of
policy they may take for themselves, we
will invite them to a generous rivalry
in all that developes the highest quality Of
every nation. With my best wishes to you
gentlemen, and to the success of our COM
mon government this day announced, 1 bid
you good night.
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, and on retiring three cheers were
given for Mr.. Stephens, the first Vice Presi-
dent of the confederate states of America.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15
VOL. Xu.-NO. 45.
From the Dublin University Magazine.
LARS VOWED.

Lars Vowed in strong dungeon lay,
Condemned to die at daw of day.
A black-robed priest he came to pray
At midnight with Lars VOWED.
"Outlaw repent" the holy man
His ghOstly counsel thus began;
"Confess! repent! for shorts the span
Allotted thee, Lars Vowed"
"We all must die-Heaven's will be done!
And yet hope to see the sun
Rise many day ere my race be run!"
Undaunted, cries Lars Vowed.
sob! clasp thy guilty hands and pray
That outraged Heaven in mercy may
Pardon cen thee--for at dawn of day
ThOu'lt surely die, Lars VOWED.
'MOre merciful than man is Heaven!
And by all hopes to be forgiven
tell thee, priest, thou oft hast shriven
Worst sinners than Lars VOnved."
"That cannot be-" the priest replied,
"FOr guiltier wretch yet never died
Than thou, who'll perish in thy pride,
At dawn of day, Lars Vonved!"
Lars Vowed gave laugh of scorn-
Think not. good priest, the coming morn
Will see the fearless heart Out-tOrn
From the bosom of Lars Vowed"
Farewell, thou boasting fool! 60
And leave thee to eternal woe!'
NAY, good priest, do not leave me so!'
Softly cried Lars VOWED.
The priest turned round, and ere he knew,
Was pnioned and mouth gagged too,
His robe stripped off and his hood of blue,
BY the outlaw, bold Lars Vowed.
''Sir priest, must make free to borrow
Your dress awhile-but do not sorrow;
They'll set you free at dawn tomorrow,
So farewell!'' cried Lars Vowed.
The watchful guards, as they let him pass,
Said-"Holy man, has he taken the mass?
Does he repent?" "Oh! no, alas
Too hardened is Lars VOnvedv'
At dawn of day the dungeon door
Was open thrown, and on the floor
They found the good priest grOaning sore,
But flown away Lars VOWED.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15

LORD PALMERsroN, in his seventy-fifth
year, is unaffected by the weather. During
the summer he is accustomed to leave the
the House of Commons after its rising, and
walk home to his house 10 Piccadilly at
one, two, three and even four o'clock in the
morning Dg-with all the cares of the state on
his back. and all the salient points of the
night and mornings discussion in his head.
During the winter, he is here, there, every
where, dlscharging the duties which belong
to his station-now lecturing the farmers
on improved modes of culture, now giving
advice to the farmers laborers as to how
they may rise in the world on nine shillings
per week, and now discoursing, trowel in
hand, on the blessings of education, when
laying the foundation stone of new litera-
ry. institution which a benevolent gentleman,
out of his liberality, has bequeathed to q
rising seaport in the South. ovs Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15
HE resignation of army officers stillEcon>

THE resignation Of army officers stilllcon>
tlnue. Among the latest is that of Col.
HARDsE, Lieutenant Colonel first regiment
OF cavalry, the best tactician in the array,
and another of "HARDEE's tactics" By
order of the Secretary of War, in 1910, he
was sent to the cavalry school of San Muir
10 France, where for eighteen months he was
regularly attached tothe cavalry depart
ment of the French army. He was several
times brevetted during the Mexican war,
and in bloody skirmish was taken prisoner
by the Mexicans, but was exchanged in
time to take part in the battle OF Monterey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-15

aa The noted racing man, Richard Ten
Brock, is at present 10 New Orleans. The
Picayume understands that he has been add
ing materially to bis already excellent stable
by the purchase 9f several new and good
ones,." of which we shall doubtless ere long
hear favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
BROOKLYN.

\ lioHsr N,Irrp AT go nO-''uNrGr ~
LARcENY DiMi-sEn. Justice Nlams hAl lnt
some days been examining into the nature OF a
-omcwhnt complicated cnsc, in which Mr.
Fruuri y. lluWui was charged -ilh grand lar
c'uy on thu complaint of Mr.. J. I. Nulyn", a
livery stall" keeper in ricrrcpunt street. How %
ard ought horse Of NOdyuc for $3.50, paid the
money aud took a receipt. lie clInr to the
stable some time altorwurl while the proprietor
WIS al srut and took the animal away. Noiyn,
had him arrested ON charge Of grant larceny,
claiming that hc had taken away horse worth
-, coo instead Of the ono sold. Howard insisted
that he took the horse lac bought. Upon this
point number of witnesses We're examined aud
yesterday iral decision wa' made by the dis
mi-sal ui Tho complaint ol larceny against How
ud. Tic euro attracted q great dral II interest
among all tl,' admirers ol fast h rs., in the city,
who crowded tn court room during he oXami.
nation.
AHuNIcNgD puR TUIiL.-IIcnrv Curtis, in
dictcd ou the ohir.'e of killing policeman David
II. Martin, was arril.nrl for trill before the
Court 81 oyer uuI lcminor Yesterday. The
prisoner stated that rs tho counsel hr lnl en-
Gagged were not present ne desired % pU iuuun.
mrnt. Tho Court ha,iul, assigned counsel, VIZ
orpo-cd To farther delay the t'ial having one,
l,Iurr been pC9tpuurd-lut rv'nandcd the pTis-
oucr IN order To- enable him to consult with the
,ounsolas .uyl. The trial win DO commerce n
90 an early ia.
Corrr oF Sr.,IuSs.-In III, Court lcsicr-
day, william Kane, a carpenter, was tri'd aud
convicted un the charge oi seduction under
promise IL marrinEc. The COM lninint Wa
Mss Margaret Keepers, n respectable Young
| lady, r, .dng in Fulton avenue. The defend
ant had laih slt,uiion, 10 h'r for about -four
y,arp. Her previous rhl'tc character was cun-
| coded ~ nll sidcs Sentence was deferred until
next Bucslny.
CosrlrTTp ~ Cu.HGR o. ATTEMPTED
RAIT -.Iamcs uuarrlly was yesterday fully
coWnittr,l Ly Justice Booruin, on the Charge Of
hrDikiug into the house ui Mrs. t1lou liukloy,
IN hulun street on the ,lh OF November inst. D.,
anl attempting 10 violate her person. The wo,
nAau Mas hpa'VR nL.h and Llus in the struggle
pEArU FEuM SrrFocArIoy. -- Yesterday
James Cmlcy, employed in ono Of the Alhnti,
Dock ltor. houses in drawing oil grain from nm
upper lot to lower floor, fell into the couduc.
tor, amt .Dch Waa The force ui the suction, that
| be- was dawn doou and sulucltrd. verde.
| ct death hv suiuraiiun WAS rcHderel, Deceased
wa, wAuwcr, but leaves u daughter, who re-
| sides il New lOik.
| rSIERFllrs.-Cou bills Of tho de
nomination Of five dollars, on the Bank Of Am
slcrdm, were circulated on Thursday night
| One or two arrest were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
GENERAL BUSINESS.

CASH r,r,,r
II g. y
G. NV AS, u \ q q No, o + T.
Az "uIPB K'StH
PAPER \ X ERS' STOCK,
IS CLIFF STREET.,
los NEW YORK,
OETICE OF TIE SUTERINTENDENT or
~ METROPOLITAN POLICE
4l3 Brluiuc IT,, New SOrk,l
Spy,iubcr lJih, 1861. I
Tho allowing notice hlI been rrcciF'd from tho
the Department of State, and Is published for the
information Il whom It my rJrcorn
"Incro hrug re- ls0u 30 bel. We thai diLoyal per
lulA ,ruhnrk Cor Asphl,Ell for improper purpnI =,
nalrc IL hereby giy,n that all passelt crs y vessels
bound 10 that putt, Will IN future hc cNpr trl h
provide tl,m5,lyys viii pass ort5 IN the same man
u.r ~ IGrs myers by t,Firls Tn Enrupe."
JOHN A. KENNEDY,
MO 1'll3 Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16

NJISSINC-SINCE SUNDAY NIGHT-A
vi man named JOHN LEE IIea requested 10
.ornc tack Immediately, or ls property will he car
riud oil. join CARROLL. 60. " alter st. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16


THE CoSvuNrtoN ~ THE YoUNG MISS
CHRIsrtAS Associations continued its sessions
yesterday, and closed at lat, hour last even
ing. Tho discussions were Of highly interest
ing character. The main business transacted,
was the passagc Of n series OF resolutions ap-
pointing Christian commission, to AZ ,tcmlti e
the operations Of the several Christian Associa-
tons in connection with the army. The plan
includes the appointment Of agent. at Washing
ingion and elsewhere. to communicate directly
with the soldiers and minister to their religion
wants. Tic following gentlemen compose the
commission viz Rev Rollin II. N,pl,, ID,
aud Chatlcs Dem mi, Of Bl.ioG E.v. S;cphc
II. Tynt DID, Rev. l.. ). Jaucl, ID. and
u. +. Manncrc, Of New York Geo. II. Stuart
and John l.. Croicr, of Philadelphia Row NJ.
l.. Il. T.. Thompson %. and y. T. Miller, Of
Cincinnati John u. Fnrwcll AMI VI. H. Miller
of Chicago all John y. Ill., MD, Of Buirllo.
Tomorrow evening, At tn Cooper Institute,
o public meeting will be- hell in h.h,lr Of the
object Of the ! soci,tiors to re addressed hy
Rev. DIR. Storrs and Rev. pr. Erlls, of brook
Ign, and several other speakers from abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
TIE NEW YORK sim
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 10. 1861,

WALKING WILL BEcoME OnsuLErH, II
curious light looking vehicle which is to be seen
in our streets lately, is propelled easil a. ii
looks to be. A lonely looking young nan si.s
therein, and with slight motion Of the feet sends
1t forward upon the pavement with tho speed Of
racc-horse. Save the indignity Of working
ones passage in such wandering tredd-mill, i.
is the beat plan out for navigating our streets in
muddy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16

Senatorial District, 15l Ward, hold at 20 West 10Th
It, on the evening g thc 10Th inst irrespective uf
party, il WIS moved 1ul seconded, Nj. J'iu G,u's
ic elected Chairman. J. W. Bmeo, > 'Hrrtuy. VI We
eel and scc,uj,d g., Mr.. RICHARD u. BlINkER
lIOfF, be- nominated Councilman tyr q Oh : 'uI-
tural District. Moved and seconded that the meet
ing adjourn, to meet the 10Th inst, slu' place, a
~ O'clock y. ". Al similar org,ui1 lions are zoo.
vite,l H. cooperate. SafiD JOHN GIBBS, CHAIR
man. j. W. BINCE Soy. l5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
AIno,urc ,,im me delIvcrcd IN the NIethO

dist C.uruh, 9th -, hot 9th .n 'th NV - w
i,, ,,,i,., ,,.,t NJ ~, ,iock, on the NAth chap
r,'y', in r1rnc t..u nth mellauih reign IN the
.J.,lds 0f lory,,. and the executive tdBmeht OF
,rin,,nr. A largo oil painting will be used ON
b, g,c son. Admission free. by 4. CASNON' IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
s1OtK FLUCTUATIONS.
his table Ii derived By oompNrisn Il ,he Pir-,


Tho business a, the Board today thu srges. az
any lay this week, with further advance in Tho
speculative shares. There Is = decided rise In IN
the issues II the Northern State hunds. The heavy
Now At tho rebellion at ouco brings forward new
luycrs
Gcurgi, skies jumped 10 60 rise of 3cs4 per Oens.
"a previous sales. IL fact there Is scarcely secu-
rity ON the list however neglected fortnight or TIVE
ago, hut what is qh k"uod with now life hy the
,y,tis NJ the past week.
Mou,y IL easy, with more iolng on call lcrns at
per cont W. hear .f ..l ic-,tlo ,,.sinosa at exc
: per cent, Tho foreign exchange M kct Is nomi-
ualy highcr-ios@iCsS on London.
Tie r,i.ri.s ofthc mint vest, riay and ~ have
l,,n fC55,ocO. The New York Assay office sill hes
some Sl,3Oo,Oc0 awaiting rccoInage.
Ca chang" todny the n'ur market was shade
hrmcr. wheat was active At one cent. per bushsl
advance Corn wa steady. Fork WAS dull a.A
lower Bacf unchanged and quiet, anil Lard with
at attiv'te.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
,Ic,hnhI.l prorcrlnnl Ohurch, Altorney 81.

prc,,nmy 20 morrow morning, al 10. oSlos,'
iy Rev Mr. FRASER' Ut . = M XIV Wm !. Ham
\ hol. Pr.ac.us IN tie cy. ming at ~ t"e Us
tor. The public invited; seats free, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Temperance shall Triumph Neptune Di-
meeting In the Military II Ill 1893 B,w,ry, 1t ~
O'Clock. Addresses ly oluluent ORA FRAZIER and
CONDlT N. W +. IN. A., PURCELL, and others.
Apprprrirr pieces will be- sung by Nptuno's Glee
club :. 1T W. w'lr' me yuu N uus platform.
JOHN GLOVER, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
AUCTION NOTICES.

A JCTlON NOTICE-S0O CASES BOOTS
A. and VI" - to- le sIli nt ausu 10, ~ Mniy,
NV ~ at lllS 90 To- k, at g." ator, u G.. =. PAR
SONS a M, NJ. "a g.. ... anit ~, prltn -
softmcut Of o. .sii anil ssI,nA sl,it. nlB 3'l5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16

12th ,t--HrIis iro0. PfracuIng n luTl \. n 0nI
~ Z. NJ, los jobs QUINCY ADAMS. ! stnr. nv,
j 5. KALLOCk will preach at 4, VI. Holiness
meeting Tuesday. Preaching Wcincsdl ", ant
prayer meeting Friday evenings. All are "elcom'.