davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
lpfom the Evening chroniole,l
An Old sndsan nurying GEogpd

An OLD Amdfnn BurytmK Gr0tand
Dfecevered in pitfBitlA|fa, Il
Within the laslfew weeks quite 8 nnhbog
OF ntuan tkele,ens, some of them In IA toi'
etabib fAis state N pre- ervAlien, have bean
lduA d 40 from fhe old Indian barying ground
in the Ninth Ward. --0ul readers may not be
aware perhaps, that in tho early history Of this
tneighbothO0d, aud WHEN the iudiHn had aluiost
exclusive control west Of the mopntaina that
pottuhiof the Ninth Ward lying ln',he vIncih.'
ity oftha Lake .Snperi0r Capper Worka was. a.
inyorle burying ground with tho Indian tgibess
Tho tract 20 used oNtthds over en- dfeh Of
several acres and appeewto 70 be ehiekly ten
derlaid with human remains.i In sinking tho
foundations Of the VARIOUS oil worka ApdmApi
ulaeiurinR establishment lately erected in this
notahbofhood, nlatgd number ofhhinah b0itds
tbkdilt &c, wtre discovered, bUtthc only peri
feet Skeletons vet found were daintorred
xhile The foppdationsfor Rarkei ~ Brothersi
new st09l works were being exeRyated, Az d
point hGre, near the river bank two Skeletons
were discovered, one OF ofthein'appeafedi 70 %
ihatfof en Indian Ghcif, aud che other that o
Ia yooug girl, who was, perhnpa the dead swer
lrior s,dppghter The man judging from hia
remains, must have botn OF hefculshh pro
tpbftions His ak1ll wore that pecaliar shape
which distinguished tha lndiRn ornnium, and
bore evidence OF having sheep fractured q Rt
some period Or other Of his life, Possibyby the
tonahawk of an enemy
'rhb greatest fitereSt, howevor, centered IN
the remains Of che girl, who evidently held o
/ high position in her tribe, .On. zach of her
arms were two silver bracelets, andauspended
| from hor neck was silver cruoihx Al The
I time Of her intorthent her clothing must have
hecn lituraly cevered with tiny silver bollS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
DpeinIgI Noasr.
D YEIM c II o U 8 e

paytons Ohtp.
UNnE undersigned luforas tho publie that he II
i practical dyer and has ostatlhhed dye house al
0f Silks, Batns, Rbbonai W Woolon and Cotton Goods
amy ooler that may be desired 'Ns..7 n -a,II0
Grease and STAINS rem owed eon all kinds Of mbrcs
He warFAnta 10 hniah all goods In % manner 90 yo
satisfaction, having all articles necessary 10 perfo "a
sQi HERMAHN wIEaKRp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
! Inlied rsl,.lps Clrcuit CourL

The Couf was occupied yesterday after
noon in hearing the case Of Nicholas Jerole-
man against John Hood, acton for damages
Alrthe rarucaAesided in Marion, Ohio, were
highly respectable, and members Of theal Pres
byternn Chucb Jepoleman entered the army
al Gaptah,iiie volunteer regimsnt inzid sent
lis wife toi &swsgk,s New Jersey, 10 ronsia
Idpripg hsqb9snee, Hood,i who was bpsi'
/ lness idah N Marion, and also State Senator,
commehced v correspondence with Mrs,
( iJaroluuli,li, and sou his frequeat Wait 20 New
York used lR Y,tits shpr at,Newark, where he
seduoed her Suitw9g brought hy the inipr
ed husband 10 thp Circuit Court, aud the Jury
gave aVttdrt for. tho plainhH-damages
$1,000 II Uisreiyld Jisrqld, l2hw sdp
We are dcqddnted VIII HE above named
Z John Hood, Mnrion, Ohio. p' He Is an Aboli
ton Black. WALNUT senator from that county
lie will be. "a respectable amember oi. ih'
! bQhjq Assembly this winter Seyep gthengeasn,
\ dollars for seduoing a soldier wife Wei
done JbhhiiyS 90 aud Join hands With goo,
{ Lovei6y - fhl,Slih Ooanfy Democrat ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01

b Baly- We think The Pr6sideht ! ,Proolsrhn a,
nation conflicts Nith sthe atAEi1 2 ~ The one
imposes u tax on wool while the other makes
icG0l free
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
fnsuraIlrF, i,sa.s
-.--..--.----l-- .lsl. i..4- .iil1iiiLl
lone Insurance COMPANY,
IiOnle

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL c.si.. >. iri-iE $500, 600.
Paid inc cash. and securely invested.
TINHIs company nsures Buildinga Merchandise House
Furniture, and other inanTAiap property, at as low
rates are charged by other solvent companies.
Threo-fourths Of the profits Of the busnssu (ai.eI
deducng per cent for tho atockholeh) are INVADED
annually 10 the holders Of policiea In this oonpany,
ayahle In scrip bearing interest osinnunng With
us incur no liability Whatever .i."' -. ~"
DIRECTORS. '1''t''
Douglass II. satterleo, Charles sheltopi
Leyereu Candee, 0eogBe ypeki .I.
IudaOn Oanheld, Charleh =, CAndoe
isaac Thompson, DesidW. thompson,
Luciua HotchklHSi hnAm lamp,
William Nj bacon, Ton E, Doolittle,,
Cornelius 4. Bushnoll, uhAriea W. Ailen,
George Hoadloyt samuel foek,
William Hull, Wallis M. Anthony, .H
tlharloN Oarlisle, Newell o. Hail,
steohsn A. spencer, Laonard PRrdeo,
Aw ater 'rroaL Edwin Marble,
Andrew H. KidHton, . .
i samuel Maett, Samuel Q. Johnson,
William Beach, tN auhord, Conn.
Daniel Trowbridge, aa. ~ ttl .ll.i $500
| Amos n. barnes, Jodediah wilcox, lltW
Hrantns u. Scranton, hnunittta4 Morden, Conn.
| John woodrun, HehFy Marth, i'7il
Richard NJ Everott,f lh hunlpD aWalhnSfofd, Conn
| DoUoLAas Rl BAFfnaLrn, Presideht
DAnlnL TKownRlpen, Vice Pres.
febs ~ oiAs. K. oIARKE. A goat at DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
The PreslttentH aud Ilberty.

Tho EpeaiaS Posi- h7dta thS country With
the following astohdinp bie6c OF Intelligence,
which the ,'ordep of Mr. Stanton, this day
published partially ooniirms;n lsssil.,io. .
"The President ia fully convinced that the
sense OF the country isoverWheimingly against
anything savonng of"tyranny or Of a military
hespotisu.ad 5a 5adi 1,idi % fhu sii sai
ls he, indeed lAlegleighly years .olAmeri,
cnn liberty and Independence, lawyer irom
Illinois, elevated to the chair of Washington
has actually learnedIthRt 'ithe sease OF the
country iGyors freedom, and lie not altogether
4 Indifferent " Justice aud the laval Had an
enemy put this scorn upon US It had been
easier 20 bcdt But that M American jourp.
al should thus linthe language Of a court
aunkey, record tia shame of the lland,i Is
almost too mpeh for mortal patience had
Quite too much for mortal patience, n trial
l9yondl AL ipFiped ,faHy yapaisa ahgsame Jour
| p0l's explanation Of the process through which
'pths Hight hhs redchcd the Presidential mind
!, a''Sonie OF thunrrests mado have been 'un.
hnedossary dndanidsl and The Administrator
a has suffered for itP mistakes aieYH IA .e1as
The "Administraton has suffered, mark
you--not tho American citizens Commensurate
hund uniustly arrested; ;"inot' Ainericnh liberty
i liudseenlly 0utrased mot tho American uuRml
kmade n laughing stock aud scandal Of th'
i world, but the Administration The TEN
Il potary servants ~ the people have been mad
to trembe for heir wagaa the .intriguers 0
party for the success of their schemes.
j tan the force IL bland aaheOnciods base
ursa further go f,.slNsie fOpk World 800
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10

VT7M. NJ. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
wv fec in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St, Tunk-
hRnnsck, Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
HOPES DISAPPOINTED.

We make no charges, but we ask the reason
for certain absurdities.
After the election of Hon. Abraham Lincoln
and when the whole Democracy of the North
were trembling lest some profound injury in
accordance with their predictions should
happen to this glorious Union, the Republi
can traitors declared that not single State
would secede, and that it was all Demo
cratic lie. When South Carolina seeded, it
was said that this little State would be the
only one. When Louisiana seeded it was
said that she did so through the Vaccinations
of Slidell. Gulf State after Gulf State Sece-
ded, and the same fools declared tha: the
Gulf States would be left alone in their in
fanny. Virginia, North Carolina, and other
States seceded-but it was the machination
of politicians. ... .......
Then Mr.. Lincoln asserted that nobody
was hurt - Mr.. Seward declared that " al
would be ended in sixty days." and the Alb
oltion General Horace Greeley, said, " let
them CO." We cannot waste the time to en-
numerate all the absurdites that were put
forward-they are before the people and would
fill volumes, it has been found that State after
State seeded with great unanimity, until
nearly every Southern State left the Union of
Abolition leadership and that we are now en-
gagged in desperate civil war. How can we
escape from it? We answer-by placing the
Democratic party iu poper.
This Government is of the people, and the
Democratic party is now and always has been
the true exponant of the popular will, and as
the second sober thoughts of the people are
always right, those who carry out their be-
hests can never be more than temporarily
wrong. The Democratic party, guided by the
will of a majority, has achieved for this coun-
try all its greatness and glory, while the op-
position upon the few occasions they have
had the power by their weakness and corrup-
ton, folly and misrule, have lie sscned the re
spect with which as a nation we have been
looked upon by foreign powers, depicted our
treasury, created strife and dissensions, and
generally retarded largely our advancement
and prosperity.
We ask the people to think of these things
and weigh we'll the subject before the October
elections, for upon their decision now rests
the fate of the country.--Harrisburg Union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
HON. EDGAR COWAN.

In the course Of Gen. Dawson's remarks
before the recent Democratic Convention, in
Westmoreland county, of this State, he paid
the following eloquent and just compliment
to Hon. Edgar Cowan, one of Pennsylvania
Senator'S in Congress,-the Senator whom
the Forney-McClure Abolition "Union''
meeting of this county, repudiated:
"My Fellow Citizens Of Westmoreland, l
have thus given you, in brief, a history of this
Abolition segment of the Republican organi-
zation, whose fanatical schemes, thus far car
ried out, have done much to involve this
country in an almost hopeless accumulation
of troubles. 1t is part of the policy of this
sectional party to asperse, and seek to cover
with obloquy,.whomsoever they may find in
dependent enough-to act out the integrity of
lofty character, by opposing, in any degree,
the madness which seems their only princi-
pie of action. This they have sought to do
in the person of your distinguished fellow
citizen and neighbor, the Hon. Edgar Cowan.
In the seat which he occupies in the U. S.
Senate, that eminent gentleman honors alike
his immediate constituency and the State
which he represents.
This is declaration demanded by his
whole history, aud particularly by his bold
and patriotic course in the Senate. Who OF
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
RETURN OF THE EDITORS OF THE
HARRISBURG PATRIOT & UNION.

When Calico was thrown into the dungeon
of the inquisition for promulgating the heresy
that the world mo we'd, he whispered in the
ear of one of his friends, lit moves, neverthe-
less" The publishers and editors of the Pat
riot & Union were dragged from their homes
and their business on the 9th of August and
military escort taken to Washington and
thrown into military prison. 1t is not nee
essary here to revert to the cause it is suffi-
cient to say that after being incarcerated un-
til the evening of the 22nd, they obtained a
hearing, at which no charge was produced,
and no accuser appeared, and that hearing re-
suited in an immediate honorable discharge
the persons composing the tribunal acknowl-
edging the arrest to have been made upon
frivolous grounds.
Returning to their homes, they chose Satur-
day evening as the time to avoid any manifcs-
tations on the part of their friends, but their
intention of returning thus quietly was frus-
trated by one ofthe most fattering receptions.
The cars had scarcely reached the depot, and
the announcement been made that the partv
had arrived, when they were surrounded by
friends who made the welkin ring with en-
thusiastic cheers. In few moments the
crowd was small at first, swelled to hundre ds
a procession was formed which escorted the
exiles to their homes. Both sides of Market
street were lined with ladies and gentlemen,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
TUNKHANNOCK PA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1862

devoted man. as he kneeled by the bedside of
that dying volunteer, the young soldier of Christ
and with tones so low that only the ear of
Goo and that of him who was passing away
could hear, besought Gods grace and pres
ence.-Never in all his experience had his
heart been so powerfully wrought upon nev-
er had feeling of such unutterable tender
ness taken possession of his soul. He seemed
already in the presence of glorified spirit
and after the prayer was over, restraining his
sobs he bent down, and pressed upon the
brow, already chilled with the breath of the
coming angel, twice, thrice, fervent kiss
They might have been as tokens from the
father and mother, as we'll as himself. So
perhaps, thought the dying soldier, for q
heavenly smile touched his face with new
beauty as he said, "Thank you won't
trouble you any longer you are wearied out
60 to your rest''
"The Ltrd be with you,' was the fervent
response.
"Amen p trembled from the fast whitening
lips.
Another hour passed. The chaplain still
moved uneasily around his room.-There
were hurried sounds overhead, and footsteps
on the stairs. He opened his door; encoun-
tered the surgeon who whispered one word
"Go"er'
Christ's soldier had found the Captain of
his salvation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10

WHAT ONE DRop OF INK MiGHr HAVE
DoNE.-As our Washington correspondent
says, one drop of ink used at the right time
might have saved this country from civil war,
but the Republican Party in Congress re-
fused to use it. They preferred to shed the
blood of thousands Of their fellow citizens and
to sacrifice their lives, and to impose burden
which remote posterity will feel as an ineurn-
brance. Yet the Republican party asks the
people to retain it in power, and kt It have
control of the Government. VIII the people
accede to this request or will they restore
to power the Conservative element of the
country, which would, if it had had the pow
er in the spring of 1861, have prevented civil
war by the use Of a drop Of ink by saying
aye" " to the Crittenden compromise propc,.
positions.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
Yusiness 0utirfs,

BACON STAND.-Nicholson Pa. - c. L.
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. vln49f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10

9 PLINT BoTToMED CHAIRS, for sale at
~ BAC0N'S in r4lqt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
Dott' S Gorntr.
The Flag of our Union.

Ihe Flag OF our Union.
Wave, wave, Ger the land and the ocean,
Bright banner of sweet liberty,
Till the heart of the world, with commotion,
Shall thrill at the sight of the free.
Wave high DER the Union forever,
Till secession shall stain it no more
While hearts, who dread tyrants would sever,
Uniting, their warfare deplore.
Wave ever, thou bright CLEAN of Heaven,
That points to the truth Of the sky;
Though earth, by tornadoes be riven,
Thy glory shall fade not, nor die.
Wave, wave holy flag of the Union!
May death and the grave blight the hand
Who shall dare to dissolve the communion
OF the brave and the true of the land.
Wave onward and upward forever
Though TRAITORS repose meath thy folds,
The angels above will assemble
Our God, truth and freedom upholds.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10

II .. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
IL Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
81. w. REoADS, MI. I'd.

(Graduate Of the University Of Penn'a.)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of TunkhRnnock and vicinity. lie can be
found, when not professionally engaged, either at his
Drug Store, or at his residence Putnam Street.
y NJ. Institute, Cincinnat) would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Wyoming anl Luzerne
Counties that he continues his regular practice in the
various departments of his profession May found
at his Office residence, when not professionally alb
sent .t'
Ey' Particular attention given to the treatment
of Chronic Diseas.
Centremoreland Wyoming Co. Pa.--v2n2.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
WALLS HOTEL.

LATE AMERICAN HOUSE,.
TUNKHANNOCK,W WYOMING CO, PA
THIS establishment has recently been refitted and
l. furnished in the latest style Every attention
will be given to the comfort and convenience of those
who patronize the House.
7. d. WALL, Owner and Proprietor.
Tunkhannock, September IL, 1861
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10
@urtb Yranrh Qemurrat,

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) Sl.50. If
not pain within six months $500 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-10

The hour of midnight had struck from the
great hall. Slowly and solemuly it knelled
the departing moment, and its echo rolled
through the halls, vibrating on many an ear
that would never hear the sound of the
striking hours again. The chaplain still sat
up in his own room writing letters for three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

To, NEW MISSISSIPPI RAms.-Ihe new RAM
sent to Com. Davis, at the siege oil Fort ri0~'
TINA described BY correspondent:
Tbess were nothing more than stern.wnes' $780,
era Of treat strength and power, deiended aoJ
the engines and boilers with massive oaA mhs,
ona Gt1ed with An enormous Prov OF iron anu s -
Ihs n;lot.bouse was also defended from suo' o..
Hi and rumor had 1t that the rams when VI -.
eI.,ad ,xouId furnish an invaluable auxiliary -
an,;Il, They were all to have been finished wye.s
no bnt the construction Of them was unoena sss
hs private enterprise, on the condition as 'TS
s6oud become the property Of the Governno,
until their usefulness should have been demo;'' wa.
by actual use. Thus, rs it always happens LIZ Sss
vats undertakings Of this character, sn0 moved
been DELAYED. Tho late naval engasunem; a
conclusively how effective tins new 0us MI a The
naval warfare could DO made, and the neeJ ~ sos
sneedv completion of she Union rams was sn.a IN.
tbs irst time clearly realized. Messen gers S' ,hs
,oediatelv dispatched to New.Albany, wIsav wors
rams we're then lying, with orders 10 hurry W.
nc RAPIDLY rs was possible Inc ias' l'n,i" ,nouucsA
were given and the boats were al engsn Jovr
comvlete' they were Immediately star'ou W. ~ n
,Sa liver and Sunday night the long-expeVNu
Id their appearance. They are ak In namJ
a,."ng,bened and defended as already nen''y,
hnt provided with no naval armament rus. s" ,ras
Dowrrul and well defended from toe enemy nt h
Ia hardly possible that those rams cannot W ~"
good eoTyico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Ths Master BY Mr. Mary A. Denison limo PIP go Wan
er, Wise. 4 Co.
Our Flag. A Poem in -Four Cantoa BY r. H. Underwood
limo pp. Al Carleton.
Gen Of the Times: Biographical Dictionary Of Eminent
Living Characters New Edition. BY Edward Wal
ford, NJ A. limo. PIP. Ss2. Routledge Warner Rout
ledge
one thousand Hints for the Table. New Edition I2no PIP
iA Tho Same FT
a Lies Secret by Mrs Henry Wood. syo. PIP. IA T. B.
1Ie bo9s Of Days Serial Parts and H. j. b. Lppucott
l1i sabbath Series Of DscourEes. l2nno. DIP.
No., r eu Robert Carter 4 Brothers, fF
Esitia, ~ The Author Of Five Poems byV. A New
uhe Clover Walk the Believe. ss,e.ieo,,on ~ t..
D"s DID, i2mo PIP. 2lG J. h. Lippincstt & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

JoE COBURY's SPARKIHG ExHIBITIoS.--The ex-
hibi ion for the benefit of this wel-known boxer,
who il about TO leave for England for the purpo,e Of
matching himself against Jem Mace, the present
Champion Of the Prize Ring In that country, took
place on Monday night al The City Assembly Rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

THr pRYcE-srREET TEAGEDY.-Maior Warous
continues TO improve. Mr.. Carson has not yet sur
rendered himself Major Watrous was formerly
of Afhtabula County, Ohio-lived at Conneant-
ard Mrs. Watrous was lost on the steamer Collins
which WIS burned few years since at or near Nal
den. Major Watrous was Indian Agent at one
time, afterwand was appointed by Mr.. Buchanan to
the LandOilice at Portland, Minnesota, near Su
perior City. Carson and Watrous have been friends
for long time, and engaged in land and mineral
operations in the Lake Superior country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
TUESDAY, MAY 27-P. ".


The Stock Market was fairly steady at the Morn
ing Board, but coon after there was feeling oil
weakness. The market for Government stocks was
steady but shares under the rumor that some Of the
prominent bulls were selling out, were heavy. AT
the Second Board the market was without important
change but after the session there was very heavy
feeling, and low prices were touched. At the close
however, there was a stronger tone III the market,
and recovery Of sal y cent. The sole cause Of
the decline appears " lie the apprehension that
large amounts Of stock held by the promi-
nent bulls must come upon the market, and
until this apprehension is removed no recovery
can be looked for. At the close, Central was
s6i bid; Erie, 35 and 62i; Pacific Mall 1895
United States 6s 1881, Registered, 1881 lO3l; Uni
ted States 6s, 1881, Coupons, 1913 1904; American
Gold, IOiaIOi; Tennessee S. 57i So; Missouri Is,
SLASH; Hudson River Railroad iG4i4; Illinois
Central Railroad, 60dGOl; Galena and Chicago
Railroad, 67: Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, al
IA; Chicago end Rock Island Railroad, 6Od6Ob;
Panama Railroad, I2S 1870; Harlem Rgiroad, l3I a
1885, Harlem Railroad, Preferred, 3il a3ii; Reading
Railroad, III 49,; Michigan Central Railroad, 59l
50; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail-
road, 22I a23l Michigan Southern and Northern In
diana Railroad, Guaranteed, 53l d5i.
The market for Foreign Exchange is held at ia!
rs for leading sterling. Francs are held at 495
ai.90.
Freights rather quiet and rates somewhat un-
settled. To Liverpool tho engagements are $4,000
bush. Wheat at I0l a lid. in bulk and bags; 81 900
do. Corn 1t Q; lOd. in bulk and bags; 1900 bbs.
Flour at ss.iid. 92s.Gd. To London, $500 bush.
To IIavre, 1900 bush. Wheat at 2Oc. The charters
are a Dutch bark with 10000 bush. Wheat to Glou.
cester at l2Id., and two small vessels with 5000
bushels each, to the same port, ~ I'D.
The business Of the Sub-Treasity was: Receipts
1921 ,s5i 7o for Customs SIS 600; Payments, s7i3-
O9l So; Balance, $4,000, $50 So.
The Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chen Railway
earned the third week of May:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

i'm Broadway. The spacious ball was thoroughly
filed by an assemblage of far higher class than is
ususlly seen on such occasionf-many OF our leading
Citizens being present. The sparring Of very
snner;or character as the cleverest in the city
volunteered their services for this benefit. AT its
termination, Coburn came forward and challenged
eny man in America, at any weight, for any sum
from 81 600 TO 5000 aside, and also particularly
addressed this challenge to Ed Price Of Boston, bis
old opponent Price was absent, and therefore could
not respond.