davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-25

teet Office fees to be paid and discriminating be-
tween the inhabitants the United States and
those of other countries which shall not discri-
inmate against the inhabitants of the United
States are hereby repealed, and in their stead the
following rates are established
On filing each caveat, ten dollars.
On filing each original application for patent
except for design fifteen dollars.
On issuing each original patent; twenty ooi-
lars,
On every appeal from the eyaminersin-chlcf to
the Commissioner, twenty dollars.
On every application for the reissue Of pat
tent thirty dollars.
On every application for the extention Of a
patent, ltydollars, and fifty dollars nadditon, on
the granting Of every extension.
On filing each disclaimer, ten dollars.
For certified copies of patents and other pa
pers, ten cents per hundred words. !. n
For recording every assignment, agreement
power OF attorney, aud other papers OF three
hundred words or under one dollar
For recording every assignment and other pa
pers over three hundred aud under one Thousand
| words, two dollars
/ For recording every assignment or other wri-
tlll-f ~ WV INV NHVHehld WINS tllbt NUilhNs
For copies Of drawings, the reasonable cost Of
making Tho same.
Sec. II. and be afuriher enacted That
any citizen or citizens, or alien or aliens having
resided one year in the United States and taken
the oath of his or their intention to become a
citizen or citizens who by his, her, or their own
industry genius efforts, and expense, may have
invented or produced any new and original de-
sign for manufacture whether Of metal or other
material or materials, and original design for
bust statue or bass-reliof or composition in alto
, or bassoreeyo, or any new and original impress
sion or ornament Or to be placed on any article Of
; manufacture, the same being formed iu marble or
: other materla or any new and useful pattern, or
/ print or picture, to be either worked into or
worked on, or printed painted or cast, or other
] wise fixed on any article of manufauture, or any
I new and original shade or c0nfguration OF any
! article Of manufacture, not known Or used by
{ Others before his, her, or their invention or pro-
duction thereof and prior to the time Of his her
0 Or their application for patent therefor and who
! shall desire to obtain an exclusive property CO.
pies of the same to Others, by them to be made,
7 used, and sold may make application in writingto
: the Commissioner ofPatents expressing such de-
sire; and the Commissioner on due proceedings
: had, may grant patent therefor as in the case
] now of application for patent, for the term Of
three and one half years, or for the term Of seven
years Or for the term Of fourteen years. as the said
applicant may elect in his application: Prorided,
That the fee to be paid in such application shall bc
for the term of three years and six months, ten dol
lars for seven years fifteen dollars and for fourteen
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-25

~, 10 suoL oonto,to1 ooso or tbo o,,opf or ottor
~ SuOn saS 0'iS N" VI 'o o
nGy y, suvn pa.v ,Ssao ;.hI' dayovda .h al ILL.,: 2
m;saosseT ,;u iesuls " pous "i'nn wy sa'u '
u'oS VI io'ii'o'S' Vor'n'uu suon %'.he''eo M 49, "
apva a'ia 'es'ns pvv.v ay JusS'Ie VI .h;p s,u p
SaS M d;,.;ot ~ To..t.. % ~ ns 40 a;'a AMI nooa IN
" " h u,'sS y isa H ~ ~" - ,uu ~%t ;,npsa ac
ter being duly served with such subpoena, shall
refuse or neglect to appear. or. after appearing,
shall refuse TO testify, mot being privileged from
giving testimony such refusal or neglect being
proved to the satisfaction of any Judge of the
court whose clerk shall have issued such subpn.
na said Judge may thereupon proceed to enforce
obedience to the process, or to punish the DISC
bedence to the process, or to punish the dsobe-
dience in like manner as any court Of tho United
States may do in case of disobedience to process
Of subpoena ad tesiifcad,am issued by such
court; and witnesses in such cases shall be allow
ed the same compensation as is allowed to wit
9es'e' alte9ang ln9 courts q Inc United eta,es'
tggiS anai ~ g'ugs,es SDsll o0 t ry9u'gSa S W
NlYput =. IVY p'ag9 'ny'v 'uau l9rly 'u.cs uoln
w 'gs 9',Y.n Wy s,'Y.gus s'S " se'1vu upg
pl 20 gse ueposl.ol 1lIer '9s lawi lrgel0el
'sy i"as ~ ne.nsss sp",. " u'elneu suly "
oo,,ts,s ~ 'e,uy,5 y p.'c,Gso @ uy sov'vy u,
tvn,,V.. s urlo g, =. VmnYu y n,i' XXX P0eigsa'
Of contempt for disobeying any subpoena directed
TO nun W virtue oil thIs act unless his lees for
going to returning from, and one days attendance
at Tue place oil examination shall be P Id or ten
dered 10 MN at the tlmo OIL the service OIL the sub
p@na'
Sec. 9. And be u further enacted That
for the purpose of securing greater uniformity Of
action in the grant and refusal of letters noiont
there Shall be appointed by the President by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate. three
eSaInlneIsDeniel, AZ an annual salary oil three
ssou'au' " uol'.s 1uc VI " conpoacu u persons
y. voupe'sns igsai NmyN7usv alu scleuVlnc eo'll'
" HnOSu l, uu.! y e sna ~ on sle willgn Pe.'on
=. e'e aP'lVan. w .uu. pulosg peus seu, 70 ~
aI" b uUn %o .L sau =. urcslOi
letters patent; and also to revise and determine in
like manner upon tho validity Of the decisions Of
examiners in interference cases, and when requir.
ed by the Commissioner in applications for the
extension Of patents, and to perform such other
duties as may be assigned to them by the Com.
missioner; that from their decisions appeals may
be taken to the Commissioner Of Patents in per.
son, upon payment Of the fee hereinafter prescrib
cd; that the said examiners-in-chef shall be gov.
emed in their action by the rules to be prescribed
oy inc Commissioner OIL Ia1en'S'
sec 3. And DC dJWther enacted, Thai
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-25
BUSINESS NOTICE.

JOHN :, WATTS
During the months Of November December January Feb
ruary and March, will be in the City Of Washington and
heretofore will give my personal attention to any business
from New Mexico which may be entrusted to my cre--for
prosecution before the Court Of Claims the Supreme Court
or any Of the Departments.
JOHN s. WATTS,
SANTA FL, NM Attorney at Law.
Oct. 49, 81 1--y.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-25
LARGE LANDED INTEREST
FOR SALE.

TVNHE UNDIVIDED SIXTH PART Of a tract Of Land,
n originally granted 10 Ceran St Vain, and Cornelius VI.
GIL deceased by the Mexican Government and known as the
RIO DE LAS ANllAS GRANT bounded on the North by the
Arkansas River and including Its tributaries Rio de las AMI
imas Gmpa Apshnha, Santa Clara, Cchara and Huerano
from their source to their confluence.
For particulars enquire Of the undersigned at Santa Fe
J. iOUGHI0N, Agent.
Santa Fe, January 20 1s6l.-tf,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-25
WILLIAM MORRISON.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Tin Copper and shecron Ware
PARL0UR, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
FOR COAL AND WOOD,
Japanned.warc IIollow-waro Etc, We will duplicate any
st. Louis BILL Tin Plate Wire and sheetrOn at small advance
on st. Louis prices.
Main Street near the Levce,
KANSAS CRY No.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Arrest Of ThOs. B. Lincoln

On last Saturday, U. S. Marshal,
ALEX. SANDS, lodged in our Jail the
above named nerson as a prisoner OF
war, he having been committed by U.
S. Commissioner HALLIDAY, to await
the next term of the U. S. Court
Sheriff SHADES deserves credit for
treating him humanely. lie visited
church last Sunday, and we arc told
is cheerful. We ask for our boys,
when taken as prisoners, the same hu.
name treatment. The rule laid down
by Commissioner HALLIDAY was right
and legal. All men who are caught
under reasonable suspicious ofguilt,
should be put on trial.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Very Important Cores.
pOndence.
READ, PONDER AND REFLECT !
GOV. DENNISON TO H. B. PAYNE

GOV. DENNISON TO H. B. PAYNE.
THE STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPlaTMENTl
COLUMBUS, August II, 1851.
SIR Among the resolutions re-
ported by you, as Chairmas of the
committee, and adopted by the "Oe.
mocratic Convention" which met IN
this city on the 9TH inst, | find
the following
"ResO5oed, That the corruption,
extravaganza, incompetence and ia.
voritism shown in the War Depart
ments OF the State and Federal Gov.
ernments deserves and receives our
unqualified condemnation, and ought
to be Immediately corrected and re.
formed"
These are grave charges. IF well
founded, the State authorities, and es-
pecially myself, as the Executive,
ought Immediately to resign their off.
,ial trusts. If false, those who have
preferred, and those who give curren-
cy to them, must receive the merited
condemnation Of an indignalt people.
Your resolutions embodies general ac-
cusa.ionS. | call upon you for par.
ticulars, aud demand the evidence
upon which you base your assault; the
medium through which it shall be
given | leave you to determine.
That you may be prepared for the
fullest exhibit Of facts, | Invite You to
a thorough examination of everything
relating to the War Departments of
my Administration. All contracts,
correspondence, records of appoint
ments, and orders appertaining to the
Department you have attacked, shall
be freely exposed, and you shall be
furnished with copies of whatever pa.
pers you designate. I extend you
also the liberty of interrogating, at
your pleasure, every officer Of my
staff, and every assistant in my own
and their offices.
If your resolutions are not the ex.
ponent of purpose, as old us the war
and as maevelent as it is insidious, to
stimulate patriotism and economy
but instill dstrust, by which political
ambition and party avarice may be
sub8erved, public credit deprecated
and the National Government com.
PEELED to a diSgraceful compromise
with armed treason, You will prompt
ly seize the opportunity | give you tc
show the people that those whom you
represent are actuated by motives oI
honest antagoniSm to rebellion, not
less than by anxiety for the preserva.
ton Of political identity and the su,
premacy OF doctrines, which by popu,
lar vote the loyal States have con.
demned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Union Party Call.

In the last Journal we see a call
for the organization of a new party,
to be the Union Administration Party
Now, we think this will be coolly re-
ceived by the people here in Yinton,
after the load and long protestations
OF too much party spirit. Just now,
when tho country is involved in a
civil war-when rebellion stalks ram
pant over almost one half of our coun D..
try, which must be put down, or it
will sweep over the whole of our Uu.
ion-we say, at such a time, to see
these men who have been yelling and
bowling so as to make the air hide
Gus, now moving heaven and earth to
organize a new party, is almost
enough to make honest men believe
that there is no truth in mankind =
Ii there is no need of two parties, why
in Gods name, when our country
wants unity Of action, are you now
engaged in organizing another party 2
Why don't YOU join the Democratic,
Union Party, and us all uphold the
Constitution together9 Without the
maintainarce Of the Constitution we
can have no Union. Why do you
abandon the Constitution Why not
act with us, who have maintained the
Constitution for seventy years and
protected you in all your rights 3
Let all this party humbug be now
stopped till the old ship Constitution
is rightod mp and under full sail again,
and then come on with your Union
Parties or any other parties, and We
will meet you. Is not that a reason
able proposition, reader! Consider
on it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
For The Campaign.

viii our friends try and get US up
list ofsubsclibcrs for the campaign!
The DEMOCRAT should be in the hands
of every man, if possible, in the coun-
ty; and fortho purpose ofiacilitating its
circulation we propose to give it at less
than cost. We will send it any place
in the county until the Thursday af.
ter the election, in clubs of
Six Copies '''''''.'.'''''''.. ..6l,O0
Ten ....''.'.''..'...... 100
Cannot our friend in the different
townships send us in clubs, and there.
by help to redeem our County and
State' Let us 60 to work and give
one long pull, and strong pull, for
the Union and Constitution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Lincoln OH COntrabands.

At last, and better late than never,
wehave from the Administration the
fact that the fugitive slaves are to be
projected to their masters who are
loyal citizens. We will publish the
reply and order Of the Secretary OF
War to Gen. BUTLER, next week.
Why it is that now, for the
first time, we have an order on this
vexed question, we cannot tell. The
President ought to have known long
ago that the Constitution protects ev.
cry man who has not forfeited his right
to protection in his property in slaves;
yet we have near six months Of this
Administration pass before our Gen.
erals are instructed to Yet the slaves
alone, unless used in rebellious acts
We thank God now that this constitu.
tional right is protected to our loyal
citizens South. 1t will do more to.
wards bringing peace to the country
than an army OF 10000 men, we be.
li5ye, Let the Constitution be Gu.
forced, and we will soon havean army
in the South OF Southern men, who
will maintain the Constitution, and,
as matter of course, the Union will
he maintained.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
q The name of Mr.. D. S. DANA

0 The name Of Mr.. D. S. DANA
has been handed to us as a candidate
before the Democratic Convention for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney
Mr.. D., three years since, was a resi-,
dent Of this place, when he received
an appointment to o Clcrkship in the
Treasury Department at Washington.
AT the close of his official duties he
has returned and resumed the prac.
tice Of law. This temporary absence
upon the business of the Government
does not deprive Mr.. D. Of his resi-.
dence among us.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Child Burned to Death I

Mr.. JOHN DEvINE, residing ont
mile east of Macarthur, on last Satur
day evening, we are told, had an in
fant child burned to death while ly
ing in the cradle. The clothes were
set fire by the other children when
the mother was out of the house, by
letting q candle fall iuto the cradle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Rally for Ghe Constitution

All who are in favor Of a stlict con,
struction and faithful maintainance oil
the Constitution Of our Fathers, are
again called upon to meet in the diff.
erent townships on next Saturday and
appoint delegates to our Democratic
Union Convention on next Monday,
September 2, 1861. Turn out, friends
Of odr country, and talk over your
matters. See to l., that good men
are sent up to select your officers
Let'them be fair expression of the
popular will, and all VII be right
All we want is unity of action in Ohiu
to secure the election of our ticket
Our cause is the protection of all our
citizens, without respect to party, the
unconditional enforcement of consti.
tutional law and order from Maine to
California, and from the Northern
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. One
Constitution, one Union, one Destiny,
and the suppression of all Mobs and
nebellions North and South. Men
Of Vinton, will you rally for our
cause 2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
heSPeCLIUiIy,
WM. DENNISON.
HENRY B. PAYNE, Esq, Cleveland
MIR. PAYNE TO DENNESON.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20, 1861.

CLEVELAND, Aug. ~, 1861.
To Ills Eactllency Wm. Dennison,
Gorerno Of OhiO
DEAR SIR AS a member of the
committee wko reported, and a dele,
gate to the Convention which unani-
mously approved the resolution in
question, | may not decline the chal.
lenge in your note of yesterday in re-
ply to your extraordinary communica-
ton OF the 14th inst.
In that document you express the
opinion that this resolution embodies
some "grave charges" against the
State authorities" including yourself
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29

All the Wheat and Oats in stack,
belonging to Mr.. GEORGE Brown,
living four miles west Of Macarthur,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday
last. He supposos it to have been
the work Of an incendiary. If this is
the case, the guilty party should be
ferretted out as soon as possible, and
dealt with according to law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Respectfully,
VIM. DENNISON.
II. B. PAYNE, Chairman Com. on Re.
solutions, 7th Aug. Dem. Con-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
MR.. PAYNE'S REPLY.
CLEVELAND. Ann- Il 1881.

CLEVELAND, Aug. II, 1861.
DEAR SIR Il am in receipt Of a
communication from you under date
of the 14th inst, but am at q loss to
know whether | should reply to it, as
| was not the chairman of the Com.
mittee on Resolutions at the 7th OF
August Democratic Convention"
If you designed the letter for the
official organ of that Committee, it
should nave been addressed to the
Hon. Ii. E. Smith, Of Stark county.
| read the resolutions before the Con-
veDtion at his request, and this act
probably led you into the error 6fsup.
posing that was the "Chairman."-
Unless, therefore, You specially desire
a reply from me, l will return the let.
ter to you, or forward it to Judge
Smith, as you may prefer. Respect
fully yours, &C.,
Il. B. PAYNE.
Hon. W. DENNIsoN, Columbus, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29

U See advertisement Of B. DILL,
Esq, Hamden, for tanning on the
shares. These are hard times and
ifyou can't get money to buy boots
and shoes, ge: your own leather tan
ned. We must get back to first prin.
ciples.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29

Another Fire--HOuse Burned Down.
Mr.. FAC. STEVENS dwelling house,
four miles north of Macarthur, on last
Saturday night, was burned down.
A part Of the household goods were
saved.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Il. 3. PAYNE.
Hon. W. DENNIsoN, Columbus, O.
GOV. DENNISON'S RESPONSE
The STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, Aug Ist is, 1851,

COLUMBUS, Aug lst is, 1861, I
SIR In reply to your letter Of the
7th inst; in which you inform me
that you we're not the Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions of the 9TH
Of August Democratic Convention, as
you were understood to have been,
have to say that | intended to address
you only in your reported official ca
pacity as Chairman. With you per.
sUnally | have no controversy.
publish the correspondence for the
purpose of saying that | desire my let.
ter Of the 18th inst. to you, addressed
to any respectable gentleman who will
assume the responsibility of having
been the chairman of the committee
that reported the resolutions referred
to, or to any other member of the
committee, or to any other memoer OF
OF the Convention who approves them.
Respectfully,
WM. DENNISON.
HENPy r PAYNE Es0 Clnvnlan6
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
DcmOcratiC-UniOM County
Convention,

The Democrats, and other Union men of
Vnton County, are requested to meet in
their respective townships on SATURDAY
August 81, 1861 at s o'clock P. NJ, to ap.
point delegates 70 meet in Convention al
Macarthur on
Monday, September .. 1851,
to nominate candidates for the following
Offices:
One Member cf Tie House Of Representa-
tiUss
One Prosecuting Attorney;
One County SurUeyOr;
One County Commissioner
And TO appoint Delegates to attend the Ju.
dicia and Senatorial Conventions--and to
appoint Central Committee for the ensuing
year Each township will be entitled to the
following number Of Delegates, on the basis
OF one Delegate to every twenty-five votes
cast for Supreme Judge last fall
Eagle Township, 9 Clinton, 7; Knox,
2 RichIand jackson, a Brown, 8 ;
WiIkesyI'c, 8 Madison, 3; Elk, 9 Swan,
3; Vinton, ; Harrison, 3.
By order Of the
CENTRAL COMMITTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
SALES AT AUCTION.


A LBEEu, MoETJn T GRJFFiN CO. AuoTioNEERs.
MAGNIFICENT RosEwooD, sArINwooD,
BLACK WALNUT AND MAHOGANY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD EsCRETOIRE AND ETEGERES,
COSTLY ROSEWOOD PIANOFokTE,
AND ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE,
ARTISTIC BEoNZEs, OIL PAINTINGS =,
RICH ENGRAVlHGS, &C.,
AT the private residence of Rufus Granger ESQ., ~ West
sixiee nth street. near Fifth avenue
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Consisting Of carved rosewood Etegeres BILE top rench
pearl; Tables statuary top; full
suits Drawing Room Furniture Etegere teea tete SOFAS
Arm, Reception oval back Chairs carved rosewood
frames covered In three coored satin brocade, OF the
with tortoise shell: Lace and Brocatel Gurtans
tight bronze ormou Chandeliers imported Paris
by Marcot Co.'S Candeahras Brackets French plate pier
and mane Mirrors with rich gilt frames superb Sevres and
etts Seasons artistic Bronzes representing Poetry Pandora
Painting Night Morning Crusaders, Music &c antique
Lava Vases from fompe and Herculanenn, ebony card
Tables velvet Carpets and kugs Turkish easy Chairs bronze
Clock month oil Paintings, by Cole, Huntingdon
Rosseau lie Grand other eminent artists French line
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
Carved round hnsaed all round, In
embroidered ccver sheet book rnusc rosewood lila
stand OAcoth, Brussels stair Carpets Re- Chambers richly
carved rosewood Bedseads, style Louis XIV; BUREAUS and
Commodes match Ward obes dressing toilet Tables book
and shaving Stands Couches, Armchars Curtains shades
CorIicea hair Mattresses Palasses, feather Beds Bolsier
Pillows, Sheets Blankets Quilts Nounterpanes, decorated
china toilet Sets oval Mirrors dining Furniture every
kind kitchen Utensils Cash deposits required OF all pur
chasers n BThe above elegant fnrnlture all made 70
order by Roux, Wen aud others OF this city only months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
mIlirAp

VETERANS or THE WAR or 1872 a RBaULAR
monthly meeting viii he held ~ the Mcroer IiouSe this
rdsy) evening February Al ~ oeook business o.
uorsnc Let every Veteran te present d make arrange
e. celebrate Wa. hit gtons brll day by order
Isaac ppfE AtiuanL AIM DALEY, Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
FURNITURE.

IT value given Ia ready money FOR Furniture Carpets,
Boots &C at I2a sixth avenue between Ninth and TENN
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

A uCTIQN NOTICE.
n 5000 WORTH OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITLkE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
MAGNIFICENT PlANOFORfE RICH CARPETS,
BRONZFS, DC.
RUSSELL W. WEsTC0Tr, aucioneer, will SELL this day.
at ii clock precisely the entire beautiful Furniture con
tanned in the dwelling house No 1852 Twenty FIRST street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth The parofs chambers
dining and library furnished in rosewood and ma
hogany; all perfect order having made order four
months ago all of which will be sold without consist
ing OF elegant anofoe cost $500 two magnificent rosewood
naor suits in brocate rosewood centre and pier fables costly
mante and pier Mirrors Turkish Lounges and Chairs
hundred yards Brussels and ingram Carpets silk and lace
Curtains bronze Clocks Pair ng rich Bronzes and Vases
sss Beds and Bedding Lounges two fine sofa Bedseads
Chairs Of all kinds Rockers rich French China Glass OF
description, Sverware Spoons, Forks Casters Urns
ivory Knfcs Oh Cloths stair Carpets eioves &C. Sale posi-
i've, without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
rEw QUALIFICATIONS.

u YANKEE NOTIONS FOR MARCH
Price 10 ccnts.
Published BY 7. w. sTkOEG, 90 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
THE EIRE,sEy.

I'AGLE ENGINE COMPANY B-THE EXEMPT AND
IL active members Of Eagle Engine company 49, re.
qu sied 70 meet ~ the Engne House M nane
tots day az clock 70 attend The funeral our
brother member, John isierdon BY order
TIMOTHY rgLLifAN Foreman
Tusnls CoNoa secretary.