davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
SALES AT AUCTION.


ID THUksD AZ, AeRIL IL
at ~ o'doc9 at the r~siden,e OF John Msyel HQ
NO. 70 Wet Forty second sree<, between Broad Say
aud sikh sveaue Ees York city
ton rosewood etan ocsves BY Firth Pond 10 as good
nee, $500. two large plate xans IA
Pier 0lass with marb top able large
Oval MTr maroon and crim.on satin dsane Window
blue do rich emoroideed urtaius plt WtcdDs
Sbades large Mirror two small Do
lsrg. Secretary and Bookcase OF ro,,w I'D oar
Furniture crimson brocael; do maroon plush rrk
ish Chairs splendid royal velvet >lon Carpe.s as
new, 40
Chsmbers-Brussels Carpets MAHOGANY and other ned.
aareaus Mattresses Feather Beds Beadur glyer
Pla~d We're Dining Room Furniture nstslogacs at the
Broadway, York The Furniture be the day
b fore the sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

phOwNE 4 NICHOLS, AUcTl0sRERs this DAR
- Wednesday Apr, 70, - l0h clock - their sslesvoom
70 Nassau street stand ard Roses 6cS0 Jeror
and d~ ART Koaas Azsliss weghess spraas &C &c
the cid estsblhed nursery OF JW. Pus.n. WeensS ken,
New jersey.
Gentlemen will find this excellent opp stunty
plepA heir ok uf p Catalogues resdy
~ LEVY, A,.sIlONkER, OFFICE lUT MACDOuaAn
" sstrest g T. kEgy Auctionesr viii sa'i rhurvd.y.
Apn A. a. 2p9 ureena street, thrro doors from Citation
place o, lI O'Clock the entire Furniture OF sad house.
which OF tbs best descrp ion and made by Brosds.
napu actre,t TO order, Brussels Pier aud
katei Ola sroozes Ma BILE Clock sttuette Bronzes
large rich China asses on tsnLgs dne ROSEWOOD Par
wood marble !op fable. Bookcases, Essyx chars
Lounges ell CANT octave Piano Lgdies
scretofes epd work Table, egant Curtains,
Cbsudeliers rich aid new patti richly carved vold
Bedseads, BUREAUS " ash.tands Comtapies handsome
mshcesny sedstead., hursau. &c; pure Har Mat.
and BEDDING Reds Bolsters and Fill0ws
large mant Gne fable Ware ohina Oiun1r Get,
richly engraved Gl,ss such nscsDtars Cob
let's Bosk, Ohsmpssne and Vine asssa SILVER plated
Ware Kiicher Utensils. 70. 40 1h.s sale offers mr
ducemen n purchasers than herotof I'D ssd
ali the furniture being made expressly for the present
cupsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

q J. BO6AsT, AUCrtOsEEKs, Wilt sEtII ON
D. thursday april H. ia o'clock At III Broad s,rect.
Front Hotel Furniture cons,atug of br Coun'ers
large french Plate Mirrors ecan,ers ,nmblers aergers
Pump mahogany Tables, sas Fixtures Marble
latng OF cotn Carpets OrocAery and GLASS Ara
Casters Dining Tables rabrcotns Wshsand and Cookev.
Cooking Utter sls, Rang cooper Boiler Furniture, Fix
&C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

u a,o-s IS M-rr,y susc4
TpIr DAY 81 Al colook
tar,e ,rd si,ra~,iv- s.s NJ
SHAW GOODS, MBs0Sa AND MILLINERY o1opA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

CoLoNpE DlRGEP, AUOcIorEER
- BY DlNGkE 4 HOILhs, oaice No 3 Pine street.
ASeIGNEES ALE.
To day, Apri 10 at 10 o cf ok A NJ,
At the 2 Canal Centre the ok OF Pa
Coors Oils Glass vanishes Brushes store and Office fx-
lures contained in tie above gtore BY order
VIM " GAMBLING, Assigroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

~ tsmased Prints, GinshAn: Delssnes, roplins cling
hsmH cha nhs,s Ainana, raiecnths Draper Napkins
Black SIX, soulard silk, 4 FOR sale ~ WA aAraESs
o. yatbaTiue street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
II Hfsy b. HyRTs, JR, AuCfIOsEEB.
Ii Perenptory arc,ion sale
Oi afst class
CABINET fUHNirURE,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Apni aud 10.


A. Inc uaTerooms of Mr. VIM gu1fe-,
Nos and Bedford between Houston and Csrmne
HHSRY D. HERfS Jh, AUErlONEES
VIII sell ne above,
the entire sock cabinet Furniture article OF
eh win be aod vi hou and warranted Of the best
rial worsmanehlp The stock con lists OF rosewood
mahogany and walnut Library and Secretary Book nase7
rnsh gan. walnut and oak Sdeboerds rosewood mahogany
walnut and chamber quits with marble ops; All ang
rnd 0ak BiD Stands and Chairs; rosewood maho
sry tri walnut centre and Side FABLES rosswor side and
Corner kiegerra Also about twenty dozen ling Gis
frames ysroua syles together with largo assortment, q
plan nhhesany bu-eaua Washfauds, 80 Every article
will Oc sold without the proprietor u leaving the
city the premises must be vacated by the lh Of Ap
Tho eao " II al II o'clock each day The g1ods
Wl be view and aloges ady Monday, Sth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

RHLHr FAeslSGTpr,
ID Np Srosdvay
erus @ Ally rsdu>ed Dscas their
u and kmsrois-rss, made up
iefsnt Csps Robes acd DIRE trinDe< aud acAr~u
ses hsos orspe and al ohsr styles Of xOurang Bots
collars, YaAls Ia, &c
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10
bly difficult.

An appeal signed by Governor Yates,
and fourteen other citizens OF Illinois, IS
published in the Chicago papers, the OBJ
iect of which is to take up acollection to
purchase a residence for the family of
Judge Douglas, and the education OF hls
children. The appeal states that ne died
with his property except three acres
covered with mortgages. Hon. Jno. D.
Caton. Chief Justice of Illinois, will act
as receiver Of the subscriptions made to
the fund.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

PEACE wlrHIN sixty DAYs.-Thc follow
inc is from the Washington oispatch
to the Philadelphia Enqairs1-
1t is confidently asserted here that
there will be peace within sixty days.
The government cannot get money
enough to carry on the war, even were
II properly and honestly disbursed. As
half Of it is stolen BY the army contrac-
tors and "men having authority. VINO
Sesas i Is ss
- .s.fy-.,sIt
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

Tactitus once said that marriages make
the world immortal. They are the soul
and chief prop of empire. That man
who resolves to live without woman, ana
that woman who resolves to live without
man are enemies to the community II
which they dwell-iniurious to tnem
selves, destructive to the wofid, apos
tates from nature, and repeis asahis
hearen and earth.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10
TO THE
MEMORY OF
CAPT. EDWARD OFE1Ls
AND HIS
DEAR WIFE CIIA.

Sraat and simnle memento hay they
'I"os 60 .i,ananill,. Tie ssh Southern
wind sighing with mournfua eaoehce s.
through the willows and tail g asS Is III
requiem.
!, ,ste,. ,.',. her srr;val n France despise the
tender care of her husband all the eA
ertions of skiilful physiciai.s. 4 shor'
time after her death, Cap. y Ghinteh
tionslly insulted a French ofif :, Wnicl
led to a challenge-they met aaa fough
with small swords. The coGoat va
desperate and prolonged, for sAey weF,
splendid swordsmen. ONalist leaSa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

The last advices from Oregon report
Con To Lane in a critical condition,
from the wound caused by the accidental
d;sciarce of a iirc-arm in his own hands.
He was at Bossourg, and could not DC
moved Tie was shot in the right breast,
the ball coming out thronSn the figns
shoulder.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

A letter from Southeast Missouri says
fbat Cen JVatkins is organizing troops
in nearly all the counties OF that portion
If the State. He will cooperate win
the Arkansas troops now concentrates
A. Pocahontas. AIMS are beng taRea
m White rive1 for thsir uss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10
No! 90

-
SrRuGsi.zs OF THE Poor Poverty f;lI5
most heavily on these who have enjoyed
a competence, and by some levulsion
|of fortune, or the death of those on
whom they were dependent are reduced
to .penury. "A true christian beneyo-.
Ilence loves to seek out such sufferers.
Here is an illustration taken from tho
New York Tribune.
ssWhatl make fine shirts for nine shil-
iingssa duzen?r
Yes, Sir: indeed, can get nothing
eisesto do,'
Nine sehilIings dozen. nine ccnts,a
piece BIT how many can You make in
day"
s's0he, sir, iff-have my time; but I
q ~ 3 III nv sbi: Vain s;;sss = % -
- : So tiaisi, - naIsss csn vlqEk
:. - z<z.sss -
= would sir. and do, SO long as can
AFFORD to but indeed, sir, with feeding
my little ones / can not afford to buy
candles.s
Four cf;ldrenl Poor women! / fear
you have q hard task to pay your land
lord! Wdat rent do you payf'
-Four dollars month, sir"
And Jon earn fifty-four cents week.
INV b5 sband han d;sa ia - Mn,., ia.. IT.
esn',fa cs,''a s, = -. - lsSs Ilc
co1srs 'ies.1'u vSa l;reJ - - - ue 'slleo'1pe 5
b;s s;ckns - = sJmt r,'ss pu1
ha ba3 Ia ,r'a,' - l;s IT .'e ,lullc
.asl ,-.,,t ~, -. - ~ "a opl'5eu
~ -,,s -, : : ..su - sue nouse
,nes , go - !" = - ? "'sn ny iouF isl,
o''s : as,,;szt,,,a. -
!. s''a -. y : Wy. !! 1os = .lne YEARS;
rr,r - 'r"' ~. = = ,7 - ts'o.e snan VIII pay
! s'',r.alsss, ~, ls,.s; = ~ 5oa ses ioou Toe
o.ITsa s.rl;a
- - - .s.. '.,1.. Ps,n neo s,1l- sn
II II IT, ~ 49,; :. .ne looln. ne
-. - ,;,sa 81 :. Po's sus 9eMi' anu
'.s-l .s,,t ~. 80 u spoons - ol 'll;s1
N ns@ ..sI salrs- nave solu
's',,.a 80 e'e' o. ss1 nau oespics h''so
8 mr. r,.o's = soa
~ 80 = sl, ,sllle - ny. eyes iooi
-. ..4aaoos go eg..'d 10. ns,p y.
= ~, ,a. s. wollu nos .ia',s. hass ssns
: - a.7 - d;s -. ~ .,,n4I mo no "a
-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10


- : =
In SNfI14IlJxfHI IN IA I
.
a.6.z ,s.z.,,-.-
~ ~ ,. s. ns.'1 3 sne: in tsie meanWnil
- 49, - tte. ase u sevenfeen
ifbrc \ ,l.s ~ 80 =, 81 s~sss ieaasae s<a1e'
.sc,s.,.I ~ -; - =. = 1ls'.'s ],
s.-a,, ~, sss -. - ..s, '.o' 49,
. ;;;..;s :,..'s 's - -
a. 80. = !. =. $
{'.i fai,,eer ~ u s,,shsad 's.,l.SD' a.h;ls
- ss,iia,,r,s;,,xr ~ xes,;ca lur;sts
4 I'll kSs.e s..,e,,n. - = - !
! ;,<aten;,,s t,.,es 80 80 ia !. ,I.,s-
,oak III sRer thai al d.1,;s r,'sia sI,. sha,.s
(prosl(6ac Lady Giaf She swooned
6nd John strode 1ssiilv @ fro,, ths \ all H,.s,
|his is56<t and brain dn ire. ue gave
dire 10 his hearfIrss sisters 20 have
hes ena ltse accuFecd brat expelled i,,l.
i r saia 81 nc TAI: Is. Ter f.ls;:.
i1 - -. :, \. - Rss'les' :
seet,s st'.A'alhs'a .''a'' 70 e''e .ohlinene
not Inn n ovecf;no, f,,r;r ,,r,,sI,ars ,.o,,,.
an5 sha ara bar o., ,re,s ;s,,nsaf,.s 40 A telx.
driven ain aIthauol, s,,{fsers,,o fro,a ~.
,,5 s.,T,,.., ,,a,,,'5
i tbo ',,asrast I'm rb.ss - r;ia;ns,s Il m r.a- -
mo hsa II last arcon,,,l;zbna tbe;r lila
nnrrose svh;ch u,ss : r. tae,, fl,,t ,oso,,il;-
ecnf n.5nerfv within, tl,eirrsra u. far they
rhf l,ro,Ir tba ;daa f5,at ~. whom
thev x:.sys,rded as The of5s,,r;ns.,i &c IN IL, =.
bIv-bors' xonno, female fs,r Whom tl,r,r
brother ~ q fsosjfeivcf an is:;sscfion should
ever x,sc,<J4ssI W M .,,r<rnj fitla and
broad lad : ~ fhc;r fatlser Tlna ;f-xr;ll
|be seen HAT villainy ana treachcrv tri-
|umphed from tie tirnc being.
foor clara lay ut the VILLAGE inn rarz
inr from lie effect Of brain fever. where
she wasdaily visited by Can s:n Edward
|DtNeil-t<callant and warm-i1eartedl
irish geifieme7 tnei Enn'skli'en f, afa,'
soohs WIG Herc7as ~ tnae sa'lls quaI.eaee
~ .nat fsn.'y f pecalne i1 ac1 HI o;s'l 's''
Win i''eE o's'a as ei.s's'A ~ 1.asl'
ieia TIC Decains' s !. .seoec'-
cd lc aFippisuheu Win w ~
eioquehe'f 20 60 VITA esln 20 us eslale
,nn;t;a@ - | !. laan.lt .sa,saa -. 49, ~ - ~
.u'i'lss. Y a. III, sh 5'slu'ss', ''e5
.usoa' ss, = s''u ~ ,s.sl' 1,e.,s'.,ss l -,
W. css y ps'slse Z y 9" IT ioss ~ SHs'
l1' ~ .a'n. "onlu 1v'. ''''s =
o'liss' - -. ~ w s''o.iu
'iaeln - N.Y. ii,u ~ 1sh poS1s
SUI, oss sss1 esoa'e,.s -
mel, SIC sscccdSd = =. IS, l''o.3 ".l'-17
she placed her son ON board the steamer
Adriatic, which was about to san Ter
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

Mss MARY-Now, Harry, if you are
4 doctor. You must prescribe Tor me-
What shall | take
DR. HARRY, thinking TINS the pest op.
portunity lie has had live ne DOUBT as
to what is the best remedy 10 'aAe-
you'd better take-me.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

.IsH, L0UIsIAN AZ u
butoipred5 except our herol !. :s.as
Iftaken prisoner and Conveyed y iSice
iby the Indians, after burning Ii fun
{defiHg the ranchc. Our hcro fnuy
l.bister tears over the unhappy IL his
darling Estelia, and kind andI sors
relatives.
He re NAMED a. prisoner al# aree
lnaontas,s and, stlange to say Hcngh
|eIosely watched was not sui 60 any
Icruel treetRsent. Ore day, 4 tribe
whose captive he was, staracSs1 On a
Finaranding expedition, leav; IN ii
the charge of a powerful I5ts He
was the Very savage who h#Alped
aud tomahawked bis beautif5 5stegla
The Indian induleinsr frcel,, -.
soon frilsaaiueff. Ii w ass -.s,c-.i -
!, ,;Gi;sss =, ls, -. O.. ssse
was avenged SEEING the IL Ssr-
and ammunition, he started OF iIE%rsaer
iytirection, and ii three days III { the
no uranae, Were ne Iounst s'AAoe
and crossed. an soon reached uwn-
vile, Texas.
Here, he met llrce Tcxao yers,
whn were about t. start With in-
~, s.,xx,., 81 1,.F.x-, &c aat.Is, - rsk,sstfa fa
] Maeeapin counsy n this stas eng
snort q hands. aaey offered hun
hehalrea destiiule oy eain ssved
Of everything by the marsnds lad
- accepted thcir oaier ana wqe
Arriving at barfaavlile, ne ~. ned
70 return TO LnSiana' eng q@ pre-
Gam 9 ms fighls, lcorulag aees
inc cars iof ~ h.ass. !, n,,q sg0
~ me New 1Q eha ERIC II ne
leii "a Win hoose.iieali t35s rl.sef
named Preston =. Sappngton Y vnt
jSaoei, tins county, VITO iilonqe{ii teI
return wifa him to cilntons Ioif par
pose q studying iaws~ie'i y = ei
don. oIr be5e, however, esHa he
profession, ana as we naVesti' set e,
Y empioycd n fnis o.liee, y s'i Z c!!s-l
g hns iateiy ~ sif.7Si.slist I ri bile
nere, during INC Oufa9tr [eE the
GIrsnit to.fs i:e ssasec 45 HI tee
Hon. abraham i,'achiss, Wfq iase-
" wrote TO tiic British Sensi ii@ a-
go; II
Two days a.terNs'FsE stf,a
Consul, Hon silaIns af vi
si.ls 1sase:l Aits., IS !, 80. -.
IN go e. 80 S.i' q. -. W
Iook HIN % 0i-cas' aii4 eso ~
u Ais once. Ia tue l'ie~a;.:4 ,1.I I & ~
SUI wrole g fngt2'ia, A9e + ~ - :
aa regard to 9.s joan 8 ~
c-uid only i.sas '.i;sl he y s.'.i'
en- the continent 90' y ~ Z ~ '''-
! re ~ 4EEeelsa sl2g:
lne tf'i.os % @A.''s; 81, HpiA i 80 ~.
N lnis Seuat, ~, y, y y Is -. = fSas,
s.opped II. O'l.o,'a -, - 1l.elo : 80,
lneioaaoee , , -. ...:.-o1 80 og r. MI ath !
,N.a ~. , II
MS staletnehJ. lie accolhPf -
Prince in lis tour THROUGH Il Unite
States and went with him to laHnd.
On arriving in England, lDsEoun
! trail Hall. where he was infort Aby Il
servants thst one Of his auna DO Ia
caused him and his mother SO id tro
lie and unhappincss, was nvion h,
death-be5 attended bv her hther s
John Fenwick. lie entered tic lamb.
Of death /! The ghastiy visistpl =
| dying woman became StiI S.a
she beheld tle boy Nhom se - = .
siSteI h1u @ ~ ussP,s s ~'otis ~ NJ T. In
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

The majority of the popular vote IN p
Virginia in favor OF the o1oln aI0S y
Ssceseinn l. g, I50.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10
FISH, I0UsIAN fEDNESDAY, July 10, 1861. NO 80

)NESDAY, JULY 10, rs
stretched his antagonist lifeless at his
lect, and he was borne to his residence
mortality wounded Previous to his death
he gave directions to be buried by his
wife, IN the manner stated above. Hav-
ing no heirs Of his own. he willed his inn
lmense ana valuable estate 70 his wife's
son, John n. Fenwick,
Our young friend is now in Fenvick
Hall, (as the following letter sent to us
will testify, living in ease and atIluence,
receiving all the care and Kindness Law
lished upon him by a now aflectionate
father.
s. you may imagine my feelings
thmRa1szzaasip ia:eauae d s'sslssi sesslssiss
sl;o. u II - 70 ~ go - =
i.sq 1 desire yoa to retHrn NJ nlosr sincere
thaaks Tel hiEl,I still have the boots he pre-
sented me, which, together with the gold pen
from Charley Bennett, [ shall keep in reIuem-
sTance Of them, and ny once humble condition
4 M, ~,
taasi =. to whom 1 seud in your package a
hreasHpin. AIy love tc Mrs, @ and the
tclsidfen. Lave many times, since I left your
roof, thought Of them, and longed to see them.
The packs ge l send you. L hope
Will entirely Gear you Of debt and make you
independent ID life.
!" Tel Al ,slackiord1 viii send him a splendid
Manton fowIing piece by the next steamer. Hel
has my likeness, which would be glad TO have
1eit with Miss julia c..
ours as ever
John No2IH ESTlcK, Bart.
Reader, We have done. Is not truth
stranger than fiction s'ge
Tur Coxr1scr or 0re5ss-sA nsrtv =off
negroes In Ithica. New YoaIs. srecentlv
decided IL have d hal. It fds,k place
about six miles out of fl,ea,ify and thew
engaged a sp,endid s;xshnrse teau, toI
take them to the spar The owner Of the
team, well know Sbite livery stable
kce per of Ithica.@5 7|<)1 wisbing TO trust
,iis team "a the care ofrany one else
tc<lriyc It himself. After the
ball was o,,eaetf one 81 the darlzey mana
gers politely invited the gentleman to
so ili':s' ! spectator p if he pleased. and
he I'D 50. After awhile, the negresl.
becom:ng aroused bv the. dance. the
.s---~.-s+@ -.s ,,ss4-~> 4s-ss~@-sl.i.a,A'
, edvr became af''hsei ''i.l 500. 4.... !.
/ until he concluded 70 ie'Ye. Jus. > "a a
this moment ne saw q l0'llos' my - .,on ~,
kies Y coi,SGtt''''2.i' !s, a.. -, ral;tones
apProaenea- h.'n M,.t W.. ~ i,l' i1;eg rsn,,o-
= ted That he.shoe leave the room IN
darkey staS ms ne Iesiei:ee' ;n.a1 - 10,
7 the reQuest5 1Htt - tAe lhiiles las!s.sg =
i because IteY sais1--iio S--'e-'
like the stable. -.-
f HosrrrABtE SrxSER-At a late reviva
i rem rem became ,, anxions to pile the alta
2 leff Sii'i his seat and wen. among the congr'
; cation. personally exhorting his az
d wavs. Approaching an individual wh
II ha~an Viii
If - snan,t IA van want to 90 up?7
ri .fyayri
.e aDo1,t Won want to line the church
~ ,.%-s..I-;
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

until lie c0ncludcI . Ieaye. Just al
This moment he saw number q gar
k;es ii consultation, and one ot then
approached. him with mnch poHteness
and iafbrmed him that the ladies reques
.od 4hat he.shoA leave the room. Tho
5ar.-ev st!sy1 th.t he regretted to makt
IA ,.z.z, iI.7 49, TIC Indies insisted
because tLey said-he smclt too muei
like the stable.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

S. r. Mallory, Of Florida, Secretary oil
the Navy.
General. ,....
General.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

she gave I'M &c tt'A'aals ~
and, bidding him .an ailectionate and
fearful farewell, they paetea-fofefer.
She accompanied the captain t. his
estate ON theecoast OF Galway, where
they were privately married. Tier
health failing, her husband took her TO
the south Of france in order to recaper-
ate her shattered nerves. Captain o.
Neil dearly loved lie Jet beautiful Clara.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

HosrlrABtE SrxSER-At a late revival
meeting in Mississippi, one Of the brcth-
rem became anxious to pile the altar
with mourners, and for that purpose
left his seat and went among the conGre-
cation, personally exhortins his ac
Iquaintances to quit the error ~ then
ways. Approaching an individual who
drowlingly talked through his hose, he
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

Reader, We have done. IS not fruit
stranger than fiction -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1861-07-10

She placed her son ON board the steamer
Adriatic, which was about to sail for
New York-giving him directions te
seek cons;n of hers, named Somerviiie,
wealthy planter in tic interior of Tex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Pacific Edition OF the New York
Herald,
The mail steamship North Star, Captain Joncs will
Leave this port tomorrow at noon fer Aspinwaii
The mails for the Pacific will close al half mast ten
O'Clock to.morro morning.
The NEW YORK WIEaLy HERAIp--PaciGc Edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF tue
world, with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter will be published at nine O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six
Agents will please send their orders early as pos
sibe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~ II 80. 49, a.=-< ~<-se< ~
A LII RAIL FAST FREIGHT LINE.
n GOVERNMENT DESPATCH"
To Washington, VIA Hausbers without changing CARO-
breaking bulk.
A special niger sent through with each train.
Freight only The depot of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey pier No. : North river.
FOR SPECIAL CONTRACTS APPLY TO
New York Office, No. ~ Broadway.
Washington onice, No. SAY Pennsy lvsne avenue.
A. D. HOPE, OF the Hone Express Co., SUP.
A D. 1GI-uNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
II. StGMO
WORTH OF FURNITURE.
ROSEWOOD,
MAHOGANY
. and WALNUT
Manufactured during the summer at greatly
REDUCED COST,
And win DC sold at 20 per less than prices for
Wholesale AND RETAIL,
DE GRAAF a TAYLOR
NoS7 Bowery, No. Id Bowey, and No. l63 Chatham stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
Movements or Major General Fremont
having iutixaatad his

Movements or Major General Fremont
Major General Fremont having intimated his desire to
receive his friends yesterday between the hours OF ten
and three O'clock large number avaled themselves Of
the opportunity pay their respects, the General and
his amiable and accomplished wife. The evee was held
in the Generals parlor, No 157, in the Aston House
Captains Tracy and Howard and Leutenants Hallowcll
and Raymond were on duty, and introduced each
yissr to the General by whom they cordially re-
ceived. Mrs. Fremont and her daughter Miss Lilly Fro
mont we're present and did the honorE this occasion
with all thor accustomed grace and amiablity Many
OF the visitors already personally familiar 20 them
and were greeted with much warmth and rriendlncss.
The General spoke to each very low tone of voice.
and is evidently much with and
fatigue since tho last time he was in this
city his arrival from Europe, and previous
to taking command Of the Department ot the West.
Among those who called the General yesterday
Hon. Day Otis Kellogg United States Consul Glasgow
under President Fiiimoros ADMINISTRATION and who had
met Mrs Fremont in Paris several years since Senator
Sherman Senator Manierre ". r. Ioies, j. s. Davies G..
W. Adams J. S. Ritterbnnd, Z. Langdon DR.. AdeIbcrg
Isaac Sherman S. Lassar s. L. Maconber, Coles Norris
Rev Henry Ward Beecher and his son. Lieut. Beech
cr The reverend gentleman most cordially received,
and spent about fifteen minutes in conversation with
General and Mrs Fremont delegation Of Germans, and
one from the Republican Rocky h9untan 6tec tub Wait
ed General Fremont during the day Today Sunday
the General will attend divine service at Plymovth
church.
AT haHpass ten O'Clock last uighta committee Of our
German fellow citizens consisting Of fourteen persons
and accompanied by about dozen Of the Aron Singing
Club proceeded to the Astor House the purpose Or
sersnading Major General Fremont aud his lady In ac-
cordance with the express wishes OF the Major General
the proceedings characterized by much privacy
~ possible The committee and the singers having
taken up their positions in the passages very
close TO the private apartments OF Major General
Fremont tho sercnade commenced by the singing Of
"Grusst Dch Wei Tausend Mann " or, In English There
Greets Thee Many Thousand Men" The sersnadsrs
were then conducted TO tho Of Major General Ere
mont who received them in the most gracious manner
Dr. Adelberg introduced Mt Frederick kapp the Major
General. Mr.. Kapp made concise speech, in which he
assured Major General Fremont Of the sympaihies and
support Of the German people this his hour OF trouble
Mrs Fremont seated in the during the recsp
ton and conversed aaby With the vistrs Some other
pieces having been sung Major General Fremont shook
hands with his German friends and the serenade closed