davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14
Gardens for Health.

On every sidc, we hear it said that American
merchants, lawyers and mechanics are annu-
ally growing fecblcr. and becoming shorter
lived, and all for lack OF cheerful exercise in
the open air. This fact becoming widely
known, has led to the establishment Of gym
nasiums, boat-clubs, ball-clubs, ETC., all over
the country. For persons who cannot get
muscular exercise in any other way, this is
all very well. But he who can get control
of ground enough for garden will be much
better of, and especially If ho own the gar
den. This pleasing occupation Is far more
healthfal than wrcnching gymnastics prae-
,iced by tho clock. or the highly exciting
and OvertaIing e1ertiOns of boat-racins and
ball-pl.ying. Morning and evening spent at
home-pruning and hocing and wedding and
training--so employed, how can one help
being happy and hcalthy' II would eo an
evil day for man 90 situated, to hire gar
dener to do all his work. What harm Is
there in little sweat, ittlc dirt, and a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

c,.. c,v-u w Roo.ho, ~ho
a., IL, r. CD ,,r,o, 81. 80,
''.' s',,, ,.,,-,,. =, A.. ,,e, n
a farmer and in Tho advancement Of urri.
.,,,,r, a. . .c;,,oc Law. dawn tho following
n, his .crccd :"
,w c., ....
,,,,iv,,;or
.w. ho,;.vo ,h,, .o;l ,ovcs ,o a., a, we'll
:. -. 800, ,nd ouch, ,,.,.ro,. % ho ma,
.,.I
" IN t., III, ,
'v".,o '.. ;. Ms. 81. s'eis, , I ,."u.I;'s |
~. 'Aaa o''''' 'aAu '"Sy % 'ou'. ~. :, on.n
oo'n 'no 'ai'n ana 'no 'Af,ne. ''v" :. :,
Wv Dg',,1 ..s - s's =, a.., nlo,,bins and
20. an ~. h,t,er with n sutsoiI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

Just before the train was to start, man
arose and made this remark:
"Gentlemcn, l don't know how you oil
feel. but thank God that am on free soil
once more!"
Oh! you should have heard the shout that
went up. Epery soul of us had been fleeing
from Southern traitors! and dared not ayow
It to each other. We all got out of the cars
again upon the platform, and there refreshed
our .throats for once with three loud cheers
for FREEDOM.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

II he thinks proper, deny the truth Of tho
position, and may maintain his denial not
by indignation, not by passion and fury, but
by sound and sober reasoning from tho laws
OF nations and tho laws Of war. And II my
position can be answered. and rcfuted. Ishall
be glad to listen to reason. aside, as say.
from indignation and passion. And II, by
the force Of reasoning my understanding
can be convicted, ! here pledge myself to 70.
cant what hayo asserted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

81 Unless tree has borne blossoms in
Spring, you will vainly look for frui. on it
in Autumn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
TIE TWO YEARS VOLUNTEERS.
THE TROY REGIMENT IN A BAD WAY AGAIN

THE IkOf IN ~ DhD Val HNhNs
An officer Of the Troy Regiment thinks there Is
cutie prospect Of h return boue before the eKpston OF the
tso yesI. r viii its members enedptrhsps wi.hl
few days The Unsd States Attorney General isd
sl classes of younteeIs were called tortosc enstng
for three months aud thosa Tor three snants des'
ihs to serve poOd than tho latter term, arc TO bs
counted three 0uthF 4o aid dcsIEcd Ut the e,Pirsion
ofthsi time. Troy Wbis
Thero have been 80 many conflicting rulnov about
tho disposition which the Government proposes 10
make OF the two years volunteers that Gov. Morgan
deemed il of sui,ient importance 10 have the matter
officially settled. lie accordingly seiegrapled TO
Washington in reference 20 this rumored opinion Of
the Attorney GeleruI, aud received the following on
phsiic response:
WASHINGTON Ausust ID 1851.
To Gov MoRGiS. The Atornsy Genersl Las given such
epnop The whole Government hods tho troops bound FOR
WIN. II. SEWARD.
We hope this may put An end TO theec Iniscbievoas
runlors. The Government would DO very silly 10 send
home mon at the expiration Of three months Who hayo
enlisted for two years when additional troops are
needed for immediate service.
(Albsny EysIing Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

Haddam, c., but has resided In this city dncs his
youth. He was connected with the Fire DspsrtmsnA
and New-York State Militia, occupying honorable po.
stons La both. In 1854 he was chosen Foreman Of
Hook and Ladder No. l, and In tho following year
was elected Assistant Engineer for the two lower dis
tricts, which Office he filed two terms, from 1855 TO
1859, when he resigned. Soon after, he Joined Capt.
Shaler's company, 7th Regiment (National Guards),
and rose to the rank of LIST Lieutenant In which posi-
ton la went nm with N. -Agi,nn. ts Washington
where he resigned to accept the leutenant-coIoneicy
Of the Fire Zouaves-a position for which be was
ominently qualified from his long acquaintance with
the firemen, and his superior military education.
In this position he was untirng In his cooperation with
the lamented Ellsworth, in discplining this body OF
men, 90 unused to discipline On the death Of Ellis
worth, Farnham succeeded to the command of the
Fire Zouaves, and acquitted himself in faithful man
ner. Shortly afterward be was attacked with severe
typhoid fever, which confined him 10 bis bed for
time. He, however, rose from his bed rashly 1t may
have been, and participated In the advance into Vir.
ginia leading his regiment into Che battle at Bull Run
with much gaantry to win special mention from
Col. Heintzelman, the commandant of the Brigade.
He received some slight wounds here, and these, with
q recurrence ofthe fever, again Frustrated him
and public circles Col. Farrham was much respected
and his decease Is severe blow to the members of tho
Fire Department, who held him In high esteem. He
WIS o good scholar, and had mastered the French
language for the purpose of studying the French mill
tary works. His body is on it's way to this city,
and will be inferred with all military and civil honors.
Yesterday the aags on the City Hall, Tammany
Hall and tho various Engine Houses throughout the
city were displayed at halfnar, in respect to the
memory Of Col. Farnham.
At q meeting Of the I'd Company, National Guard,
7tb Regiment held at their Armory yesterday after.
noon to take suitable action in regard to the death Of
Col. N. L. Farnham Of the Fire Zouaves Qate let
Lieutenant Of the I'd Company, committee was sp-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions expressing the
feelings of the Company also committee to receive
the remains, which will arrive in this city this morn
ing from Washington. The funeral will take place on
Saturday morning. at Christ Church, Fifth avenue.
The remains will be taken to New-Hsven for inter
ment. Due notice Of the funeral arrangements will be
given.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

ction OF tbs refus OF the State Committee Of which Dean
hchond Chairman to accept tho Of the kepuD
cans o coalition With them upon single State ticket of ne
approaching elscon that declared determination 10 con-
nue TO labor or the overthrow Of tho Repubcsn party and
Poc we respectfully tender to them the right hand OF fellow
p that sacrificing all minor consderalors and psss
dssenons IN desire to consolidated ard united ont or.
posed 70 The Republican party this State Committes viii not
call separate State Convention this time and that
mend those Democrats who have recognized this organization to
at Syracuse on The Ih a.. s sen,.mb,y believing that
Convention WI dsncty declare Itself for Of peace
On motion of Gideon j. TuoLsr, the following reso.
luton was adopted:
Resoired That Matthew Mcmahon ESQ., member this State
Committee from the Third Judicial District having s
appointment under the Federal Adnnsraou and declared
himself supporter Of is policy be and is expelled from this
committed.
Carried unanimously.
The Committee then adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
COL. MILEss COURT MARTIAL.
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA--sMALL P0x A
MANASSAS JUNCTION.

AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDkIA-SMALL P0X AT
MANASSAS JUNCTION.
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday, Aug. Is, 1861.
The trial by Court Martial of Col. Miles, charged
with un-oficerke conduct on the Centervie Hights,
on the day Of the battle Of Bull Rum 10 still progress
ing the Court being held in the City Council Chamber
The witnesses the part OF the prosecution not
more than half through. The counsel for Col. Richard
son, tie complainant, is Lieut-Col. Lardner Of De
troit, and for Col Miles, Reyerdy johnson Of Bal
timore.
Last night between II and II o'clock, the eneny's
signal lights plainly seen from here in the direc-
tion Of Fairfax Couit-Hoise. They were visible for
nearly an boar.
Gen. Heinzeinan paid visit TO Alexandria to-day
for the fret time since the battle of Bull Run. He is
recovering slowly from the wound he received ut that
time, but hopes soon 20 assume command of his
brigade.
Twenty Rebel cavalry scouts were sesn yesterday six
miles from here in the direction Of Mount Vernon.
information thought 70 be Trustworthy, has been
ceved here that Rebel batteries are being erected At
WhiteHouse Point alo q. Quantco 10 miles this side
Of Acquis Greek.
The Pawnee suddenly steamed up last night and
went down tho river " make reconnaissance
The report that the smallpox is raging to fearful
extent at Manassas Junction is credited here BY Sc
oessionists, also by those IN military authority.
NJ T. Lowrey, who vss arrested o The 9Th OF
August, while making his way outside Of our lines on
the charge Of being spy, had hearing to-day before
the Provost Marshal after which bs was ssLt to Wash
hgtOn.
Dir. Flowers, who was clerk 10 tho Censas Bureau,
was discharged on the 9Th ins. On the 9TH he wrote
letter to Mr.. RUSSELL to whom he owed board,
stating that he wac going to Richmond The next dsy
he was arrested.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

THIRD Avenue RAILROAD DEfor.-The operations
for erecting the building are under full heeA
way; the foundations of the front part Third ave-
nue. are laid, aud in the part some progress -
already boon made by che bricklayes. a new pasa1
has been adopted for the depot. It will extend ovs
and occupy the whole block between Third and Second
avenues The number Of stories Is to be reduced q
two, bat the area will be much larger and the builds&
as q whole, will be one.,hrd more cspacious beside
possessing the valuable properties Of good ventilao
and freproof construction. On Third avenue u
architecture will resemble that Of the old depot but
number Of stories Is reduced and the dancing floor =
omitted. Improvements u the stabiing are also 3 b
pcorpOrated.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
SCOTTISH FESTIVAL IN BEHALF OF THE
SEVENTY NINTH REGIMENT.

The concert and festival held at Joness Wood yes
terday in behalf Of the voluntesrs families Of the
above regiment was very agreeable success, tue
day proving propitious, and the attendance beins
larger than sould have been expected Two thousand
dollars were realized for the 18th Regiment Widows
and Orphaus Fund Of which this IL beginning, and
the Caledonia Soooys annual exhibition, Oh the 9th
of next mouth, Will provide further contribution
Yesterdays amusements were engaged IN by some
1000 Scotch people, and 2Co or 5000 OF their friends
military aud civic. The bag-ples and Scotch reel,
the kilt and tie qaos, all had their appropriate place.
For two or three hours after o'clock p. IN.
tbero was musical and theatrical performance fur
nished by tie singers musicians actors and dancers OF
the Mcloison establishment, who came thers In thfea
carriages and pariotcay rendered the occasion much
moro attractive than t. oonld otherwise have beon
Soldiers Of every stripe and uniform were admitted
free, and the dsncingiooTs were rendered somewhs'
picturesque by the mingling Of Orenta-ooking zou'
ayes with the ancient Celtic Hghlandcrs, oar straight
cut line inflntry, and the officers undress- wn'iss
in n maze with modern c.inolines. Mcclellan, 'no
miner was not e. off until the candles were hsn'ea us
tho moon had for some time been br'8hten'ns' @'u'
the angular motion Of the Scotch rsol soon re Seope
out All We Wssa became consequently ssv dssssssa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
RESIGNATION OF ADJT.- GENERAL READ

ALuASr, Thursday Aug. Is, 1861.
1t is understood that John Meredith Read r., Adju-
tantGeneral Of the State has resigned in consequence
Of severe illhealth, resulting from his unusual abou
in discbarging tho arduous duties Of bis office.
Gov. Morgan has rendered tho appointment to
Duncan Campbell, Assistant Adjutant-Genersl, who
declined. The ofice is now rendered by the Governor
to a military officer Of disnc ion, who Ia ai present VI
Washington.
Col. Kulin and Capt. Ira w. Aissworth arc np-
pointed Board Examiners on the competency Of voluR-
teer officers under new enrolment
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
UNION MATTERS IN BANGOR, MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, ThnFEday, Aug. 10, IS6I.
The Secession Convention called by tho Dreckniidge
State Com uittee was not held In this cky to-day and
no meeting Of that party either public Or private, Is
known to be in session. The Mayor was assured last
evening that the Convention should not bc held.
grand Union meeting has been in session, however,
during tho day, comprising Thousands Of people from
this city and the neighboring towns. with patriotic
speeches aod music and parade Of seyeal Compa.
nies Of Homo Guards. There has been disturbance
Of tho public peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
IMPORTANT FROM BALTIMORE.
RETURN or THE OFFICERS AND CREWS OF YES
Sells CAPTURED BY PIRATES.

Sells CAPTURED BY PIRATES.
BALTIMORE, Thursday Aug. Is, 1861.
This evening number Of passengers reached this
city IA the schooner Priscilla of Baltimore, from New
bern, n C.. They comprise the captains and crews OF
the several vessels which were captured of Cape Hat
terss and taken into tue port of Newbern.
The schooner Priscilla of Baltimore, Crouther, loaded
with salt from Curacao, was captured BY the Con-
federate steamer WinsiOw, Capt Carsen formerly tho
steamer Coffee Of Norfolk. The captain took out her
salt and released her because she belonged to Baltimore
She was allowed to bring the captains and Of the
following vessels, 43 in number:
Capt. Conley and crew of the brig Itasca, of War
repton, Naine bound from Nuevitas Tor New-York,
captured of Cape lIatteras Aug 4, at a. H., BY the
steamer Winslow, and taken to Hatter@ Inlet, and
aferward to Newbern, with o cargo OF 500 hhds
sugar.
Capt Carlisle and crew Of tho brig VIM. McGilvery,
from West Indies for NewYork, with molasses, cap
tured also by the Winslow.
The schr Sea Witch, from Baracoa for Nsw.York,
captured by the steamer Gordon Of Charleston, with
fruit.
The schooner Henry Hull, Captain Baker, from Key
West, for Philadelphia.
The following vessels were in the harbor Of New.
bern when the Priscilla sailed:
Schooner Transit. Of -Londoni WIN. s. Robbins,
and j. w. Hewes.
On the passage mp the Bay the Priscilla was boarded
by the United States steamer Union, and sloopof-war
Dale.
The gunboat Union alec arrived here this a. m.
OFF Cape Hatteras the Union chased Confederate
steamer-supposed to be the Winslow-but could not
overtake her. very severe blow came on at the
time, which caused the Union TO return To Baltimore
for repairs. II the Winslow did pot mako safe har-
Dor before the gale overlook her, she probably was
driven ashore or foundsred the weight Of her guns
was very great, aud the steamer is Known not to be
sery sanch.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

TVNIFhss hDNKoE, Aug. II,
wiz Baltimore, Thunlay, Aug. Is, 1861.
A few Confederate scouts attempted. last night ia
cross Hampton Creek, but were frod upon by our
pickess, and quickly retired.
Hampton is nightly visited BY the Confsdsrs,cs.
Len,. Crosby's recent expedition to AeeoInas and
North Hampton Counties has nearly broken up the
con,raband trade between the eastern and western
shores Of the Chesapeake. In some Of the places
visited ~ him there was strong and outspoksn Union
sentiment.
Five bundled uDpNpsid letters ffOm We Fedsnl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
COLONEL N. L. FARNHAM.

Tho death Of Col Noah Il. Farnlmm Of the lst New.
Yor, Fire Zouayes 9th Regimous N. I. V.b which
occurred in Washington on Wednesday night, from the
effects of protaetcd illness aggravated BY injuries
received ut Bull Run, was received IN tbs ci!y by his
former friends and associates with unisigned sorrow
and regret. Col. Farnhanh-or Pony farilhani o.
he was more famiirly known, having been 30 nick
usp,sd On account ot hk sbaSt Gs!we-ws hsra "
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
and /. /. ssld Gen. Mcclellan urged LLsr immediate or

and is sad Gen. Mcclellan urged er immediate Or
gAnization.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE REBELS.
The most Trustworthy information concerning 'ho
dsuuonists Is that they are slowly moving ther iorces
to the line Of the Potomac in prosecution OF tner pro-
gramme to enter Maryland and encourage and support
the revolutionary spirit in that State with ultimate de-
signs on Washington.
THE MUTINY OF THE sEvENTY-NlNTH.
About 40 of the Highsnders regarded as the prnci-
nal, IN the subordnaon are still in irons at the watch
house and charges being formally made out against
them.
CROSSING THE BRIDGES.
Provost Marshal Porter has been placed specially in
charge of the bridges the Potomac. Passes TO
them will, hereafter, be obtained from him.
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT-GENERALs.
Major McNichasl Of Philadelphia has been appointed
an Assistant AdjutantG and dAssstant Adutart-
General McGreever has been detached from tho stafi
Of Gen. Mcdowell aad ordered to duty on the staf OF
Cen. Fremont.
CAMPBELL ARTILLERY.
The Pennsylvania Campbell ARTILLERY Regiment, the
first of the kind organized in the United States by
volunteers vigorously at work at their encaiOp'
ments, and drill five times per day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
Massachusetts PoIItics

BosIos, Iharsdsy, August 10, aooi'
The Democrats State Committee met yesterday q
Worcester and agreed to call Convention To noninsse
State officers, " b holden September 10, IN worS
ceeteP.
Tho proceedings Of the Committee exhibited orsa'
and ustrioo policy, and the call fer the Convsnn'>
as.,,s that The pressnt cris dsmsnds the suSordsH-
,ou Of be interests Of The party thOss Of shseoansy
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

gyppsbos TO rHs PRiEcE.-It was snticipase<<
TIA, Prince Napoleon would be ssrsnaded Vt the Ssaf
York Hotel Las, night, sad arrangements had bsse
made with Dodworbs sbssd 10 that effect Bnsh wsA
postponed till tonight, when will probably tsks
place stMrd tho yacht.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

HoRsEs AND WAGoys AT Auction PRIcrS.-~
Horses sometimes sell very low in this city, They 66
yesterday, We happened along by the Post-Ofhce
about o'clock and noticed number of horses aboao
to be sold at auction. Stopped to make note of It.
They were represented belonging to q man whs
brought them in for sale from Northern New.Yor,e
some three months ago and he taken sick, tbs
horses were sent TO pasture Long Island where they
have been running loose and fighting flies ever since,
and arc now sent ir TO be sold for what they will bring
Their appearance s about that Of ordinary farmhosa
little rough and uncared for, bu, fit for good deal II
light work.
The first offered was a gray mare, said to be only
years old, about i5i hands high, with the appearances
OF kneclng little too often, yet doubtless quite
serviceabe as slow driver. She started at $25, and
went slowly enough to be sure up to $1 50, and u
that was sold.
The next was sericeabls-ooking bsy horse csllso
wears old about IJ hands high, not very active we
should say but good farmhouse and said TO 10 souna.
which sold for so.
Then a pair Of small, black horses, called ysare
old, and rather under Is hands, and declared 10 woFt
yery kind and gentle, free from faults, and sound,
started after as much maneuverDg as 1t sometimes
takes Jockey ths course to get off, at $1O, and
crept up to $96 at which they were sold, and, - We
thought, dog cheap.
Then pair of aged underszed horses called ponies.
were put up in harness. and sod as the buyer thousht
harness and ALL for $7o but he soon found that hs had
10 pay for the harness extra sum Of s2l.
After his "fas, trotter' was ofered-a good hir-
looking single driver, at least years DID, and saa 70
have cos, the present owner $780, and TO be abiete
make milo in 1888. OF course, this attracted fase
bids, and the horse soon sold for 1852 20.
the Esh., good, nearly new tOp.buggy, in which
this horse was Larnessed brought $97 So aud arOths
nearly new, city made, lea,hertop buggy, sold foo
sS7 50; and nsw, irst-rste " Concord wagon cod
fE $50.
Then "famlly horse" was sold--a good-ooEing
but ratLor aged bay horse very gentle stands wthosa
tying, aad san " driven by woman or child, sold
Tor 81 80. =.
A light doubs-haraoss paw and we'll made, s'sd
1t $50.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
FROM CAIRO.

c.rRo, Ill, Thursday, Aug. l5 1851,
Since tho withdrawal OF the 18th Regiment from the
vicinity OF Charleston, the Rebels have torn up the
track and destroyed the cuvens on the Fulton Rail.
road Nothing has been heard from Gen. Pillows
command. Tho Government steamers Graham and
Express arrived to-day with supplies.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
RESPECT TO GEN. WOOL.
ALBAsr, l'hursds

ALBAsr, Thursday, Aug. Is, 1861.
Quite number of citizens went over TO tho Hudson
River Railroad to pay their respects TO Gen. Wool -
be passed en- route TO the seat Of war.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
UNION NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR IN
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. IS, 1861.
The Union State Convention nominated Augustus q.
Bradford as candidate for Governor of Marylshd to-
day. lie is an unconditional and uncompromisipg
Union man, as firm and reliable a. Gov. Hicks.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

ARRIVAL OF MRS. LIScoLy.-On Wednesday MR
Lincoln and party arrived In this city, and are oppln1
ct the Metropolitan Hotel. As Mrs. Lincoln ohjsse
in leaving the Presidential mansion for brief seasoa
Is to recruit her health and to enjoy release from &
arduous duties of her position she avoids all osteat
tous display and excitement. The arst indication G
this kind is shown by the entry upon the registry q
the hotel: Three ladies' two children and servsntS
Mr.. John Hay, private Secretary of The Presidens, -.
companies the party.
The President AND HIS FAMILY.-Our Washin9.
ton correspondent incidentally touches upon toplo
which deserves attention from that portion Of h
press accustomed to observe the dscofum of good
ciety, namely: the reentious familiarity where With
certain teegrapbists accustomed TO set forth The
sayings and doings, tho whereabouts the rides end
drives, the jouneyings, present and prospective, q
the inmates Of the Executive Mansion. Every reader
of taste and culture must feel that these personal par
graphs rot ess offensive to the estmable ladies q
the White House and to the President than thoy mua
appear excsptionabls TO all who would uphold th4
private dignity Of the Presidential family. The scnks
bles who take these liberties Of 81
ntted BY leave Of either Mrs. Lincoln or Mrs. Grme4
ley into their presence. If they were they ,wou14
very soon hear OF the disgust which their awkwarS
aud ungracious notices had inspired.
As 10 the President, no man who has ever filed thao
Office was courteous or obliging 10 msnner
while perfectly direct and open. He Is evidently oe
cuped with the great business OF the country 10 th
exclusion OF everything else. Buhoous and cthsf
small satirss may undertake TO lower him to tho sv
of their miserable criticism. But they know notbin4
of the man In private OF Of the Chief Magistrate 81
snglecasted and conscientious d-oharge of bis pab
duties. Baltimore Patrios.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
FROM GEN. BANKs's COLUMN.

SANDY HOOK, Thursday. Aug. u, 1851.
Everything is quiet up to this hour at Berlin and
Point of Rocks. Rumors Of skirmshes last night have
been current, but they are unfounded. No unusual
apPrehonsons exis! Of rebel attack in any force from
that quarter
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
Nhiklarys

BsrrrvrrIr. c. W., Thursday, Ass. =, ,i.I0,iv> la
Council, died here this morning.