davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
GERMAN RTsOIUTIONs,

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Sept H. 1861.
The following are the resolutions passed by the Ger
man Republican Convention, Sept TO- in Syracuse,
and addressed to the Republican State Convention Of
tine llth:
Bhcrea, Our Repubc now once al. show hcIsr
i. capable o. pe.es.nS IT, cpd Fl nss2 a. aad
the champion Of the liberty o. D. an.
Rslirsd Te tis wlCh forced upon ~, be carried
on with the utmost energy and perseverance, until the last Rebel
Ia made 20 bow before tur MAJESTY the laws the land
lrs0tred Ths, tho frznS sud ars proclamation OF Gen
be- aud j. hereby fully iidpcd one u "a" great
ard lct0ry settlement ol tie slavery question:
q uf simlA rebellion to the
.uppressin~ win forever be madc impossible.
iesir.d hat whatever m0I,iGary measures may be re-
ourod In the onward Il National Development still
radiation o. tie idea aid Gown ia the Declaration Of Iude
ali that they The
sane iuaea5c rights m liberty, aud The pursuit Of h,pp
nessbe Ia view the sacred hna object OF al
endraors both public and private especially since the Union
can reformed agd pc etu1ted with sA poly alone ond
,bis bodv Union shall be lasting is cOmpo
must DC united ~ homogeneous laws hhu hstu
Rsor,d That although the Democrats political party
have ia this national reIssd to act IN con-
cert with still sbsract om the proceedings Of hesIcs
leaders, and consider ourselves nevertheless. the party OF the
people and Therefore proof o. our sncoty select
Tor our IA the coming STATE election, men Of IN
doubted tairut integrity aud patriotism, without reference 70
former party distinctions or naii'na.ty.
Rss1cf hat the Stete Convention a. SUCH 10 considerable on
ofe able value OF the Immigrants H. tlos Of peace,
end er ready patriotism. their noble sacriccs and splendid
ach .nents IN times Of war au. ard definitely repu HAZE
sympathy with the remnants % The soca.led
generously 81 concealed eaD or DIS lae
Of IT, al pied citizens but heueegt regard them then
equals, both IN duties andiu rights
h-rf-i, That present utiu J. lsnh'tt Tor me man
enus of orr Independence Of Nv and order nt aays;en re
adopted 'iuilar g. Of s,er Eepubhc irisn
Ssnedl hLiAS fhI>eNLh' i'si'Al'
V-Itlty CiE,os Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
,in,emcuts Of Prince Napoleon.

binNfffNf lfuirl.i-f .'''ri
Prince Nanolson ana siio arriy cd here - cNenlS'
lie was net rs the MAJ or and party oil fienSaI a.
nadiaa gentlemen aad escorted O. Do1egana itet'''
whore lie crowd assembled aua cheefod lht lII.,t
VINO made a shor speech IN fIcuch, returning his
thauhs lie aud DC paly Yisli the principal oiJec's
oiiatere,i ,o.day, m.d have for Qge1ec Tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
Fire at Concord.

CoNcoRD. N. H., Thursday Sept u. 1861.
Late ast night, the car-house of the Concord Rail
road containing teverl passenger cars together With
the pant shop and carholse OF the Northern Railroad,
containing one locomotive and other property, WIS de-
stroyed By lire. Fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
Destruction oil ahc Nahnnt Hotel.

''i' - TT
Tho Naiaut Hotel which has been vacant The present
season caught ire ~ II oco X hat night, and IN two
hours WAS totally destroyed. The source OF the Ire
il unknown. Estimated Io-s, sloo0oOi insurance.
so 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
JUSTICE 10 ALL.
70 ne Fd,rorneN y. T,5aac.

SIR | zee by some Of the New-Yorh papers tlat
Frederic Cocu my ntt s,fslut VS. reported hls hs Jag
taken 81 act,e ra a. ls meeting " tLe 18Th Regiment y T.
S. NJ oi August Isu Which not and iorthe n.0raa
ton BE herds have deemed prudent to w1iio this
litter Alef tho eaomens over add Tie iaci' o. d case
were ascsruued be- liberated sud has since done
h.s duty 90 ny entire ATTRACTION.
tsi.ueJ LIEUT.. DAVID FALCONEH,
Commanding Company b, '9th Regiment y. y ~.
Cosp H.pc Uailiag'5f, Aug. 90, lai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
TUE BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.

NEW-1 Okk AUX 20 IVVI'
Dy.R SIR: am instructed by the brotherhood Oh
Aha mon Circle 1914 20 forward the incloSed resGi
!ho iIoodv nn6lish.d in TPE TmBUNE) In the die
charge of this agreeable duty allow me 10 express me
Admiration which this body entertain for the unequaea
brayeTy displayed by the officers and s0dleis under
your command at Wilson's Creek In addition NOSE
v;,b whom 1 am associated, are sensible that goou
ofcers make good men, aud evidence OF the exist
snce OF this fact we have only to draw the
Setween the brilliant action in which. you were en-
Gagged and that of the disastrous termination OF .e
ssoeSirt AT Bull Run. The mass OF our citizens are
satisfied that if the brave in the latter contest mad
been led BY the accomplished officers Of the army OF
the West, the result would have been materially 1o
changed. General you and your distinguished com
anI9ns.in-srms have shown that you know how TO
prcaze aud deserve victory and il is our prayer that
the Government may hasten to furnish the mateilsi
which will enable you march forward Tor tue reah
zation OF ia accomplishment
A. Z go 49, '''f''' JOHN COMMERFORD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13

YIN. NINTL MI III
HRApQUAEIsRs SECoNp BlieApEi
- Io1.fk sent b. 1861.

HgApQrAE1GRs SsCoNp BEIGApE
81. Louis Sept o, 1861.
DEAR SIR: Please accept my sincere tu;Inks ior
vonr md tho Union Cr,les' good Wlshee. Inc
tateripg terms which you bestow on the leaders OF
the troops are not lers due to the soldiers oy Msoe
the immense difference in numbers between the Two
armies And the country is not only indebted 10 the
brave men who set their lives al stake Tor our great
cause but also to you the loyal citizens who BY their
sympathy and energetic perseverance encourage ana
assist the army Of the Union.
With the greatest re. pect, yours, >.
f. SlUEL, B.ig. Gen. Comu9ndiuI.
JoHS COvNFRPORD, Use.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
For the Standard.
RENTnNsvuIE luna % 1851.

p. BENToNsvILLE, June 20. 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me to speak few
words through the columns of your paper about the
sayings and doings at Smith6eld on Wednesday last
This was the day that the Lone Star Company, I'M
der Capt. Lane was expected to leave for Gsrys-
burg, but it did not do so until the following morn
ing. In the evening the company marched to the
Methodist Church where there was large crowd Of
ladies and gentlemen in waiting All having been
seated, silence deep as death pervaded the room.
After the expiration Of few minutes, the Rev.
Mr. Parker rose and held up small paper box, from
which he took new and beautiful flag, which be
said was made by Miss Mary Powell, and presented
to the Company through Messrs A. G. Powell and
c. B. Sanders. The motto on the box containing
the flag was DO or Die! which it is believed will be
faithfully observed and carried out to the letter.
Mr. Parker, in behalf Of the Company, accepted
the flag in neat and appropriate address, speaking
in complimentary terms Of the fair lady who made
and presented it
He said this flag would be taken to the field Of
battle, but that it would return that it would not
look perhaps like it does now, new and beautiful,
fresh from the fair hands that made it that it might
be soiled and mildewed jet we should see it again,
all covered in glory. He knew that the bsave ssls
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

diers over whom it would wave would nsv.,
trail in dust or be dshonored; that it would Sec
on to victory, triumphant and complete will Tlne
attempt to give you even the outlines Of Mr. D.. not
ers speech it was to the point full of eloouencs ark
patriotism. q, !, ''"'e and
1t Is certain that the motive which prompted >,
noble hearts to give the flag are highly and t, ,ae
appreciated. What man is there that wonld Iuly
march CALAMITY and fight gloriousy under ham," not
procured under the same circumstances if thae
were no other motive to impel him to action, TIRE
Lone Star Company of Johnston will CLAIM W me
nesday last as the brightest and best day Of Cd
existence until they have met the enemies Of saer
common country and made them bite the dust 0ur
In conclusion, let me express the opinion >,
there has been better company sent than ,b, uat
the Lone Star. You will hear good accom-. ' o y.
them. Yours, truly, Of
SPECTATOR
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
THE OAK CITY HOUSE,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,)
RALEIGH, N. C.

[UPPUSTTE THE PUST UFFICE,J
RALEIGH, N. C.
V0HIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RECENTLY REF1TTED
i and newly furnished in elegant STYLE and Mr. MON,
TAGUE, late Of Wilmington, has opened the second
floor,
A NEW BILLIARD SALOON,
WITH TWO OF
PHELANS PATENT COMBINATION CUSHION
TABLES.
This Establishment. under arrangement, has been
&c. direct from the Custom House. It will be conducted
the CASH plan. by competent and oblgng Managers.
N. B. Walter H. Taylors Old London Dock Brand!
and the famous Reading Ale always on draught
tH Snacks Served at all Hours. -I
A. FREE LUNCH given daily at II O'Clock: m
d. G. LOUGEE co.
March %. 1851, s3-w&swtE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE,
Raleigh, June IA, 1856

OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE,
IF WE SHOULD ALLOW OUR ENEMIES
II to degrade BY cutting Of educational facilities
that, Of itself, would give them partial victory.
NORTH.CAROILNA IS RICH IN MEN, and can afford
to spare from the field those whose duty it is to educate
the young. - So E1@
OXFORD IS QUIET AND SECLUDED VILLAGE
comparatively free from the turmoil and excitement
agitating our country
These considerations have induced to supply all The
Departments of our School
with Teachers of the highest publications.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TUITION against the
daughters Of those who volunteer tn fight for their country
THE TWENTY FIRST SESSION will open on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY.
The Annual Announcement and Catalogue
will be sent ON application.
MILLS CO..
.t-' s Oxford, n. c.
June Z, 1851. 54-w&swSpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
EDGEwoRTH FEMALE SEMINARY
GREENsBoRoUGH, N. C

HyHiS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN IN SUCcrSc,,,.
operation for twenty one years. and for the I.s,
years under its present Principal. '''' leo
The course Of instruction is designed to afford to Son.,
ern parents an Institution in which can be secured
advantage afforded by the very best Female SemnaSsse
the country ..,.r Sn
The Faculty consists Of FIVE gentlemen and four hs.
The Institution is, and has been thoroughly southern Jug
organization ~@
Greensborough is emnenty healthy and in the n,s,,,
excited state OF the country, its geographical position ,
ders it quiet and safe retreat ''N 'eu'
The next Session will commence August 1st, 1851,
For Catalogues containing full particulars Of terms l.,
apply to o.
RICHARD STERLING, PRINCIPAL
June 25, 1851. 26swsmrSS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
NOTICE.

..,e- NOTICE.
VyHE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
IL holders of the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad Co., will
be held in the city Of Raleigh on THURSDAY, the 4h
day Of July, 1851. W. W. VASS.
Treas. and Scy
Raleigh, June IA, 1861. 56-w&swtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
June 9th, 1861.
NEW CLOTHING,

IUST RECEIVED
u SO PAIRS FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
100 PLAIN
100 BEST BLK DOEsKIN GAS 2.vrv
SO BEST BLK. DOESKIN CAS-. PANTS
made up in Broad fall style.
WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS,
DUCK LINEN PANTS,
BLACK (silk Warp ALPACA FRoCKs
SACKS,
FATIGUE SHIRTS, for Military Companies, are re.
ceived daily BY Express.
TREASURY BONDS of The Confederate States taken
at par in payment for GOODS Also from those who arr
indebted to us by Note open account
E. L. HARDING.
na'egn' N. W. June %, 1851. 6O-w&sw6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03
Head Quarters Of N. C. Regiment of
Wise's Legion,
WARRENfoN, June ID, 1861.


GENERAL ORDER.
Having been appointed BY Gen. Henry A. Wise to Col.
onelcy in Wise Legion, and commissioned to raise Reg
ment in North Carolina, hereby earnestly invite those de-
and active service under the chivarc WISE organize
forthwith into companies Of 81 each to elect their company
officers and prepare to without loss Of time Each
ond Lieutenant four Sergeans and four Copo,as and f
tytbree privaes. As as formed each company will
be moved into camp at Petersburg. Va and mustered into
service prior to The formation into Regiment under the
above destination j.. X Sss,-.ssrt ...
Being designed psrsi1s service DE Regiment will be
composed Of Cavalry, and nine Infantry and Light
Infantry companies. Each man will provide himself with
change of clothes Of durable material lnot waiting for
uniformity OF -dress) blanket and haversack
Now is the time for brilliant service. Come forward,
Senrlemen, to the number Of $40, and quickly.
go. WHARTON ]. GREEN,
Col. Commanding.
ga. Papers throughout the State please notice.
June H. 1861. 56-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

FOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
EINE CADET MIXED GREY CLOTH AND
IL CASHMERE for Uniforms. *
Case received this day "a very handsome article.
H-.f. o s. BALDWIN
Wilmington, NC.
June Is, 1851. 5y-w&sw3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

1.-TWO MILITARY CUTTERS
IL Employed at
BALDWINS,
Wilmington, N. C.
June IS, 1851. - ..-.., 49,. 59-w&svSt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

Mr. Howard asked and obtained leave to record his
vote in the negative on the ordinance for the dis
position of troops, passed yesterday
Mr.. Houston of Duplin, from the committee on
the subject of an embargo, asked to be discharged.
Agreed to. - .
Mr., Ravner introduced an ordinance supplements
al to an ordinance passed at an earlier day OF TINS
session, concerning Board of Claims, providing
that the Commissioners of Claims shall submit their
action to the Legislature at its next session Tor nnai
action-passed It's several readings, enrolled ana
signed by the Speaker.
Mr.. Speed introduced resolution Of thanks to
Honorable Weldon N. Edwards, President OF the
Convention, for the able and digni6ed manner IN
which he had presided over its deliberatons-wh
was unanimously adopted Mr.. Satterthwate IN the
Chair.
Mr. Smith of Macon, introduced resolution OF
thanks to the Clergy Of the City, for conducting
religious exercises at the opening OF the daily ses-
sions, which passed unanimously.
Mr.. Holmes moved to take up an ordinance IN re-
laton to property in this State owned BY Northern
refugees, which, after some debate was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Rutfin the further considera.
ton of the subject was postponed until the third
Monday in November next.
Mr.. Warren gave notice of several amendments
to the last named ordinance and asked to have them
printed, and it was agreed to. :,
The hour Of two having arrived, Mr.. Satterthwaite
Informed the President then in the Chair, OF the
passage of the resolution of thanks offered by Mr.
Speed.
The President returned thanks in a few feeling
remarks, and declared the Convention adjourned un
til the third Monday in November next, unless
sooner convened under the provisions of the reso-
lutions of the Convention in case OF emergency.
THE Reporter returns his thanks to the officers
and members of the Convention, both for their
courtesy and forbearance and hopes when the rosts
of November shall see them again assembled, it
may be under the peace1ut shadow of the flag OF
the Confederate States OF America. So mote 1t be.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

ton Tor delegates to TINS Convention, the pfeclpltG
tors had strong ticket in the field, who canvassed
with diligence and energy. Gov. Bragg and Gov.
Manly, both able and leaders Of the two old po
ltical parties made strong appeals their old friends
They were aided by their associate candidate who is
the Rothschid that controls the finances of the
State. This ticket sustained by both of the lead
ing organs of the old political parties and influential
friends made extraordinary efforts for its success,
and yet it was beaten by conservative candidates
who made no canvass In every part of the State
where vigorous canvass was made the conserva-
tive men triumphed They had great obstacles to
contend with. They had just fought and won
great victory for conservatism and the Union. Lin
coins foolish and fatal proclamation of the 18th of
April, paralyzed the power of the old Union men,
and reinvigorated and strengthened the PROSTATE
secession party, and yet there is but small maor
ty of ultra men in this Convention who are unwil-
ing to submit this Constitution to the people for rat
iication.
Again desire to refer to the voice of public senti-
meut On the 2sth of February last, more than
two thirds of the people of North Carolina were op
posed to the government of the Confederate States
The election on that day full and fair exposi
ton Of the popular WILL There never has been such
decided vote in the history Of the State Old men
with the weight of four. score'winters upon them,
who had retired from the active duties Of life, to
spend the feeble remnants of their days in holy
cOHHiu hioh Win their uo9, cauie iortn 10 rescue
their country from dsunion and civil strife. All
the people seemed to be at the ballot.box to make
last great struggle for the Constitutional Union Of
their fathers. They conquered then but soon
fendish fanatcism overwhelmed them. They have
rallied once more, but it is to appeal to the stern
-arbtrament of the sword, and now with maddened
WALDORF they are rushing to the carnival OF blood.
1t is not feeling Of sympathy or Of homogeneous
interest that makes the people of North Carolina
connect their destinies with the Confederate States
1t is that high and holy truth which their fathers
taught them, "That resistance to tyrants is obee
dience to God" united North has made united
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-03

and glorious destiny awaits our young hepuDllc.
Mr. President, desire briefly to refer to one of
the arguments most frequently used in this debate,
in opposition to my amendment. 1t is said that the
public mind ought not now to be disturbed by the
excitement incident 10 popular election. Liberty
is most in danger in the midst Of revolution
Peace is its only sure friend and law its only safe
citadel When this friend is banished and the bull
warks are broken down. its only refuge is the pari-
otism of the people. This revolution has been so
sudden that it has received the direct and au-
thoritative sanction of the people, Even the dele
gates to this Convention did not receive more than
half Of the popular vote Of the State. The people
have not chosen their leaders in this revolution
When our Governor and Legislators were elected,
the country was blessed with peace and unexampled
happiness and prosperity. They were elected upon
party issues and were expected only to control
the civil policy Of the State Without the express
will Of the people that Governor has become almost
military dictator surrounded by his chosen tri-
umvirate Now he raises and organizes large
armies, commanded by partizan appointments, and
dispenses almost princely patronage to court "a
vorites. In him all the power Of the State seems to
be rapidly concentrating, and soon the fortunes and
liberties of the people will be in the hollow Of his
hand We alone can be called the representatives
Of the people in this revolution, and it is our high
duty to keep in proper bounds all the powers ofthe
State, and surrender not the scant remnant of the
rights of our constituents without their consent.
1t is further said that this is an improper time for
holding an election, because large portion of our
citizens in the camp. If the sons have gone to
fight for liberty in this great struggle, is that SUI
fcient reason for DISTINGUISHING their fatherss Our
soldiers desire not the privilege of an election They
are mostly young men, with strong arms aud brave
hearts, and they wish only to meet the foe. They
are willing to trust their sacred rights at home to
the wisdom and patriotism of their fathers This IS
not the place, and this is not the way of showing
respect and sympathy for our soldiers. They need,
and fully deserve our best sympathiea Let Us 60 to
their camps where they SO patiently endure privar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
THOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.

On Saturday, August H. the United States Mail Steamer
FULTON,
WorToN, Commander,
will sail from Pier No. 81 North River foot OF Beach
street, on Saturday, August II, at noon
This steamer unsurpassed for safety and comfort has
double engines under deck, enclosed by water tight
partments which, besides other results tend in the event
collision or strandng TO keep the pumps free to work,
and secure the safety OF vessel aud passengers.
For freight passage apply to
S sHo aae M NH Agents, Broadway.
The steamer ARAG0 will sail September H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

VXTANTED-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE WITH A FEW
w acres Of ground; must be on the water Sound
preierred) and reasonable distance from the city price
not to exceed So 000 Address, giving particulars, box
4, 1853 Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
CLOTHING.

A ELEklEL'S OLD STAND LADIES AND GENTS CAN
"A obtain tn following prices for their cast of wearing
appareiFrorA ave twenty five dollars for silk dresses
from three TO fifteen dollars for coats from ye
dollas for pants note by pos, pppetualy attended 10
by HaEfIEL 1874 seventh avenue, between Nineteenth
an5 Twentieth streets Ladies attended 10 by Mrs r.
A BETTER CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
n 10 dispose OF their cast OF Clothing, Furniture Car
pets and Jewery guarantee 70 pay % per cent
Than any other dealer. Please call address j.
ANHALT 1872 Seventh avense between Twentieth and
Iweuty dTs streets Ladies ATTENDED 10 by Sg Anhalt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

C0UNrRY B0ARD--AT THE STORM KING HOUSE,
~ Cornwall, Orange county, n. Y. For terms inquire
of $. CANTREIL Sl3 Broadway, or of the proprietor,
JOSEPH WALKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

DoARD AT FORT LEON THE BANKS OF THE HUD
ID the landing and forty minutes sail from
the city Inquire OF Capt Annet Of the steamer Thomas
Huse foot OF Spring street, New York. Mrs, MILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

LN0R SALE OR TO LET IN SPRING vAILEY-A
IL large new, beautifully located House, two and
half stories and basement containing IS rooms suitable
for b0arders; part is now used store. Apply to
AARON D. BLAUVELT, Spring Valley Rockand county,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

r WILL EXCHANGE A FIRST CLASS PAYING TENE-
l. ment Property in New York, and first class Dwell
well established business and cash. Principals only
dealt with, Address Principal box 1870 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
SHIPPING.

FasSVhgefs are a50T0FWaFdeu 70 1HVTe DIVMrH ollVI
dam, Antwerp, &C.. at equally low rates
Persons wishing TO bring out their friends can 6uy TICK
cts here at the following rates, to New York-from II
verpool or Queenstown first cabin SIS, $s5 and 1905
steerage from Liverpool $40; from Queenstown, $50
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
sengers and carry experienced surgeons They are built
en- water tight iron sections and have patent fire annha
tors board.
For further information apply at the companys Offices
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 10 Broadway, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW
N young gentlemen or gentleman and wife with nice
Rooms hot and cold water bath adjoining, with full
or partial Board, desired prices low Please call at
1874 East street. between Second and Third
avenues.