davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
AMERICAN,:HOTEL
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
Auburn, Placer County, Cal.

TnNHE above proprietor having recently f;i;
Il taken the American Hotel, at Auburn. MMI
and reftted it with entire new bedding, and other
wise improved it, feel confident that their eXpe-
rience will enable them to render entire satsfac-
ton to all who may become their guests.
The "American' is eigibly situated on the
Plaza and has the advantage Of being fire proof
building; and the Parlors and Bed-R ooms, are
pleasant and we'll furnished, and will always be
found neat and clean.
THE TABLE AND BAR
will be supplied with the best that can be pro-
cured for he comfort of those who may become
their patrons.
Mas-The office of the California Stage Company
is kept at this Hotel. where passengers can take
the stage daily for Sacramento. Nevada. Dutch
Flat. Iowa Hill, Yankee Jim's, Forest HILL Pla-
cervlle. and Marysville.
Auburn. March Is, lSd2.-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

The Rev. D. Tuthill will preach in the NJ. E.
Church. of this place, every Sabbath at lOa A. NJ,
and at II P. NJ, until further notice
Father Dempsey will hold divine service in the
Catholic Church in this place on Sunday, the 10Th
inst. at l0t o'clock, A. N.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

OuAKERs IN VIRGINIA.-It is remarkable
that settlement of Quakers, near Mount
Vernon, have continued unmolested during
the entire war, though alternately included
within national and rebel lines. Their semi
weekly meetings have been regularly contin'
ued; sometimes rebel picket pacing. in
front Of the building, and perhaps Union
sentinel having the same beat the next week.
They have remained undisturbed both in
property and person. ~. Y. Tunes.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
HAMILTON'S
Mountaineer Stage Line.
{a&S8A &KASA

From Auburn station to Auburn, illinois,
town and Dutch Flat, Oh the ar.
rival of the cars from
Sacramento.
Leaves Auburn mt IL A. NJ. Leaves Illinois
tOwn at 2P. NJ. Arrives at Dutch Flat at P. NJ.
RETURNING:
Leaves Dutch Flat at o'clock A. M.
Ilinostown at Am.
@ Auburn at 8 p.
Arriving in season for cars to connect with San
Francisco boats.
Also, Stage leaves Auburn at o'clock, A. NJ,
connecting with 6 A. NJ. train for Sacramento
Returning, leaves Auburn Station on the arrival
of the 4 P. M. train from Sacramento.
WIN. HAMILTON, proprietor
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
THE FINEST STOCK OF
JEWELRY
Ever offered I'm town can be found Mt the
store of
Nj. ANDREWS.
COMMERCIAL STREET. AUBURN.

CONSISTING of Gold. Silver and Diamond
" Watches, of the best English, Swiss, and
American manufacture.
Etruscan Carbuncle. Pearl Coral, Garnet,
Quartz. Jet and Enameled setts
Pins and Earrings Of all styles and patterns.
Band Chain. Ribbon and Alumenum Bracelets
Diamond Gold and Enamelled Lockets OF all
styles and patterns.
Gold and Silver Thmbles. Quartz Seals, Chains
and Gold Keys Of all patterns.
Vest Chains. of Gold Armenum and Hair.
Gold and Coral Neck Chains of all styles and
patterns
Gold, Jet Etruscan, Garnet and Imitation
Diamond Crosses.
Diamond. Ruby. Emerald, Opal, Regard, Enam-
elled and Gold Rings of all styles and patterns.
Gold and Enameled Buckles fine assortment.
Gold and Quartz Slides.
Stone Cameo, Etruscan. Gold Stone, Carbuncle,
Alumenum and Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs.
Gold. Silver and Steel Spectaces.
Silver Card Cases, Cups, Butter Knives, Salt
Spoons, etc.
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, of the best
makcrs--a great variety.
Silk, Hair, Ribbon and Leather Guards.
Marine Calendar and Office Clocks.
All of which will sell at reduced prices for
cash.
EEs-Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted.
1ra-All kinds of California Jewelry made to
order.
Engraving and Cutting done with neatness and
dispatch.
NJ. ANDREWS.
Auburn. August 18th, lS62.-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

Auburn Encampment No. 20. meets the first
and third Tuesdays in each month. Patriarchs
in good Standing are respectfully requested to
attend. T. 3. HARPER, c. Z.
jy19 'G2tf THOS. JAMESON, Scribe
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

John Morgan took from Kentucky the best
horses and meanest men he could find in
the State. Louisville journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Ey;c,-Ccu. TcrYerc.

No l6 UNos seuARE, NEw.yoRK, Sep. H. 1852.
40 ne EG,sor Of lac y. y. ThEns
Tie following, from n letter received yesterday,
will be read with pleasure by the many friends OF
Col. Ferrero:
HE.nou RrrR, SrcosD BRiCApE, SECOND DlvIsIoy, !
nisrn kEHy CoEFs, ANTsETAM. Nd. sept. ~ iFZ.)
Yesterday morning, as we were forming Inc 70
pursue the enemy, messenger arrived from wash
ipgtOn and handed Col. Fenero his appointment ~
Bigadier. General from the President. | wish you
could have been present 10 hear tue cheers and con-
gauaons o. IN, men, officers, generals, add IN fact
every one present. Jho absence OF brave Malo-Geb
Reno who net q soldiers death in the battle OF
south Mountain, within a week after he made the
following request 10 the President Tor feTreros ap-
pOlntment, MAS most painfully felt:
HE.DQrktTrrs NiS1G C0RPs, /
Near WAsnSCTOs, Sept Z, i8t2S
10 hs Trcrilency n'e Fye'idsatef The United Staie'
Sla have the honor to recommend Col. Edward
Feiero Set Regiment New-Aork Volunteers, ioI
promotion as Bigadicr.General. Col. +. has served
with me with fidelity and ability IS commander OF q
brigade since tue battle of hewhefn, and IN The
recent battles conducted himself with gallantry, and
led bis command with judgmen, and discretion.
have ae honor TO he very respectfully your ooeien'
servant, J. il. hE"O. 4daJoto'lela WI ni'"'As
Gen Fesrero's command has been flmiliar'y
known IS the f" Fighting Brigade" II title fairly
earned by the valor and seadiness OF the DIST New
York, .lst' Massachusetts, aud 5lst ennsylyaDia
Regiments. The command Of the 5ist New-fOrk
now derolves upon the gallant Leut.-Col Robert
B. Potter, who in several battles Lar set All example
of remarkable courage and cOolness. The promo
ton OF COL Ferrero has been fairly earned, and the
honor IL made all the greater from the fact THAI II
was conferred upon the field Of battle by the Com
manding-G ,neraL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

hardly an iron foundery Of any magnitude In tht
Union-certainly not in New York--which has MOI
hundreds OF hands employed in working Tor the
naval feet on the stocks. Even since the Maya
Register, just published, went to press, new sal
have been agreed for the completion OF when wiz
give the United States in January 1863 tie create
number OF actively serving men.of.waG OF any rover
IL the world.
A rumor in naval circles states thet ilee, OF u
6. ruen-of-war is to lie Dispatched to the Medi'erIa
mean very soon. The U. :. steam frigate Coiora'o
one OF the immense vessels OF 1850, is 10 be the nag
ship She 10 itting out with all possible despatei q,
Portsmouth. n. H., and has got 400 sailors, in',
ffigBte's guard OF regular marines, and the nsnai
complement of officers. She will be the largest ship
in tie Mediterranean, where there has never before
been stationed regularly any of our big men-oi-war'
We have now the InscarOra add kears8rgc steam
gunboats, the st. Louis and Constellation, Two DID
fashioned sloops-of-war, ana the soresbip Release
registered us attached 10 the u. 5. feet up the
Straits"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

4 deachn ent Of United States Cavalry will leave
this city in few day for the rendezvous OF mounted
troops at Carlisle, Pa, where they viii be equipped
supplied with uniforms and mounted. Two troops
belonging 10 tie zane branch OF the service have
arrived az Cariisle, one Of them from Cincinnati
and the other from sOuo other station.
The Cour-Ma tial which convened Of the Brook
lyu Maryland or the trial Of Car.. GaDsoyooit OF
tue Lost vessel Adirondack, assent led again yefteF-
Gay mOriDg. No evidence can DO pnblirned. Sew
efa persons attached 10 the chip before her desiruc'
ton, officers, seanen and marines, are examined
daily Tho Captain testimony VIII be aho re-
corded and transmitted in The Official report oi the
plOccedincs 10 tie Secretary Of the Navy.
Tie construction OF ftill more vessels for The naval
eeiyce has been commenced within 'cw dnys One
Of them, a fido-whcol steamer, il 10 be bunt ny
M,s-Tp. lArabee * Allen Of Bath, Me another D.
merchant of Phihdclphia, VINO AZ also building a
revenue vessel, aud fonrth-to DO al lrpn-cl'd-
viii be Commenced when tllo steam fioo-oi."hr
Shenandoah Is launched. AT the Bolton Navy-iard,
the keel O' tide-wi.eel steamer, 10 be called the
Tullnpoo-a, has been hid and part Of the frame IA
up. The heel OF an ron-cihd SHIP. the name OF
which viii 10 the Monadnock, Las also been laid,
AID carpenters are working on her frslne There u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

the South II he v.ntured to cse the f.vorte in'-
tuition as unsound," would he exploded in the future
He said. the OF his rsmsks hat tins war wond
end when the Of the people throughout TIE country
would lse and do their own wosx add not war Tor ohe 70
90 for and wound up bys gorous and earnest sp,
pe 10 the Union men present $40 all their aid and all
hi, ir ence the good II there be any .ho BE-
live that the arm the Conederates should win let them
In Gods 90 out OF our midst aud fight for them but do
not let them remain mere rs spies snd irsitor
during the speech of which the ABOVE Il meie skeleton
the o.e attention paid and loud an eee--
rg frequently interrupted the Remarks va: rem saoo 20
or time conyus.g Them with aHshter do hit al
s,unpas' and Jsf Davis IT another afsctins them SEN
1sn patriots aud sA0n causing ne .le 20 na,n az,
ch' 60 up "a words Of I've ard dfvoon 20 inc nag
onel We hope to hear him again"
Sasyy, q slave woman aged III years, died in
New-Orean on the 10Th inst. she was native OF
Richmond.
Thomas Kraskowski, Grand Duke of Litluania,
refugee, publishes in The Delta an address to the
Slavonians Of Ancrcs, calling upon them to enter
the ranks Of The Union army.
Small bands Of guerilas continue % prowl about
the country and not unfequently ride up within lire
Of our pckets.
Preparations have been made e. receive the enemy
should Le advance upon CaToton
In rome circles in New-Orieans feeling in favor
Of a Cessation OF the war was spreading. Tho in
itatiyc had been taken by several Catholic Clergy
men, and solemn high mass Yas celebrated on tho
2Cth inst. tie Cathedral to mplore Of the Almighty
the rees;ahishment Of peace and cessati Il Of the
calamites now desolating the country. peace SER
mon wac pre- ched by the Rev. Father Jourden, and
collection taken in aid Of The INDECENT oi the city
On tie Goth Of September an expedition was made
10 Ponchatoua by six comi aIies from The 18th Mass,
18th Me- and 18th Conn. Vols, underconmand OF MAJ
Strong bat il resulted somewhat disesrousy to our
forces, 40 of whom are killed, wounded, and missing.
The failure Of the expedition in consequence Of
the gunbos, New.London having been unable to
cross the bar at Pass Maelsc, running on, of Lake
Poucl antriin. Our troops, however, fought desle-
rately without even gun to support them, and sue
ceeded in driving the Rebels and their battery out OF
Ponclatoua. Later In the day the enemy was re-
enforced, aud by sending empowering numbers Oh
our brave boys. compelled them 10 retreat, which
aev did in good order. While in tho town our troops
cleared out the pos-olce, and captured Gen. NJ jeff
Thompsoo's sword, SASH and belt, besides destroy
ing train of cars loaded with sugar ard molasees
After the troops landed from tie transports, they
were obliged to march eight miles under hot sun,
which greatly exhausted them. On the retreat eight
contraband. rendered great service in conveying the
wounded men TO the boats and were brought away
us they would have been hung had they been len
behind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Tie Protestant Episcopal Convention

The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention
met again yesterday morning in st. Johns Chapel
the Rev. DR.. Price presiding.
After reading the minutes and calling the roll the
Church Of the Resurrection in the City Of New.York
was admitted into union with the Convention. 1t
WAS resolved that all delegates residing more than
twenty miles from tho place of meeting he paid ont
OF the diocesan fund, cents per mile, to meet the
oxrepse Of travel.
The Committee on the General Theological Semi
nary reported that the number OF trustees 10 which
tle diocese Is pow entitled is y, as follows:
,he diocese ~ such is entitled 10 l.
Tie number of Clergy il 3gi,he ratio ofone Trustee Tor
every eight Cir ~ viii give. "a
The hole eoun Of money contributed by the docose
s19 OOhe ratio Of Trustee for every $500 to tbs
Of
And one Trustee for every 10000 above that sum will
80. ............. .,,....,.....................E
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Ngw-JgRsRY I'D CoSGREss DISTRICT. - The
Union Republican Congressional Convention for the
I'D District Of New.Jersey was held at Hightstown
on Thursday, the 25th inst, and the Hon. WIN. r..
Brown, OF Ocean County, was nominated to repre-
cent the district in tie next Congress. This Is an
excellent selection, and that We judge IL sure to
be ratified by the people. The nominee is not only
an earnest and unfAltsring Republican. but IL per-
sonaliy gentleman Of intelligence and ability, Of
marked berality Of sentiment and eminent public
spirit. Ills support of the great measures OF the
Administration has been unqualified, aud 1t neeo
never he fearei tha; his vote will be wanting on
the record or found on the wrong SIDE. Mr.. Brown
Is neither new toncr has he been unsuccessful III pub
lie life. He has rrre.ented bis county in to,h
branches of the Legislature, and Is now just at the
elose OF his second Senatorial term Two years ago
be was the candidate Of Bis party for presiding Of
Gcer OF the Upper House, and was only defeated ~
the detection Of the renegade Norcross who threw the
organization into she hauds OF their opponents. Dur
I'M bis Legislative career lie invariably dprom-
uent positions Oh the most important Commuters, and
was always noted as one OF the most constant asu
efficient members OF the body to which he belonged.
Mr.. Brown resides at Point Pleasant, in Ocean
County, where no Is doing business as merchant.
although possessed OF but moderate recnniary means
he is rich in the espect and esteem OF his neigt oors
and by bic uniform courtesy and far dealing ID
probably without a sing lie personal enemy.
Tie lid Distrie! is composed Of the counties OF
burlington, Mercer, Monmouth end Ocean, and by
common consent thc nomination was thus year
awarded to the latter, who presented I'm snoroAen
front for her fayoi.tc candidate. The district Two
years ago, after u most animated canvass against
hun, gave to Mr.. Stratton, the present incumbent,
about 100 majority, and can scarcely fail TO 10 AS
we'll for Mr.. Brown, who iteected, will make, IN
the opinion of those who know him intimately one
OF he pupst, mott Trustworthy, aud useful mem'
bers Of tho next House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

WADswonTH UNION CLUE OF TIE SmrrsSrH
WARp "A Club, under tho above name and tito,
was duly orgauzcd on Fridy evening the .GiA inst.
at the Republican Headquarters Of the Sixteenth
Wasd, No. 2l5 Eighth avenue. Committee wac
appointed, who reported the following gentlemen as
penoanen. officers of the Club, viz:
pr.,fl-n'-WM c. Rrssgfi.
zee P,esi i,ns-Ingh Galduer VIM. III. Bull
Sa,rfafes-lieo. Adm, Thomas Livsy.
1yeasRrey-Davi1K Jacques.
Committees on Resolutions, By-LawF, and Ia'''
ihcaion Meeting were duly appointed, to report at
the next meeting Tie Club fally indors'd the nom
nation of Brig. Gen. James s. Wadswoith az Gov
crnor Of tho State, and Ia tie remarks made by
Messrs. S.reetcr, Iasar, and Wild, showed they
we're in earnest. apa considered the election OF
Wadsworlh O. fixed fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER o. 1862.

supposed would be the case until the Mayor scnt In
a nomination for confirmation He he'd that, until
the Board made appointment, the clerks could not
be removed. Everybody in that department was
now bis own boss, yet they could do no work.
Mr. BooLE remarked: "Of course We all under
stand that"
resolution offered by Mr.. Farley, continuing The
city bounEy OF so up to and including tie 9Th OF
October, was adopted.
The Board then adjourned until this afternoon o..
= o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

N,vAL.-The French s'eam-frigats Finisere,
Commander Berier, from Vera Cruz 81 inst, and
Havana lCtb arrived Saturday. She mounts guns,
has engines of go horse. power, and has aercw OF
965 mon; hau been employed transporting troops
from Brest 10 Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

The TLoR.L PROMENADE Concern AT TIRE
AeApsxY OF lUsic.-The grand floral promenade
concert at TIE Academy Of Music Last evening was
success and the pecuriary result must be gratifying
10 the Widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, II
whose benei. is was projected. The decorations q
the Asafemy were prepared under the direction OF
Sir. J. W. Degraaw, the President, a.d Mr.. 7. Is;
Miller the Secretary Of the Brooklyn horticultural
Society. They consisted OF masuiiceht tempe OK
Ter of the floor, While the dress circle aud columns
were fos,ooned with flowers. The company began
10 assemble at an carly nour. and by clock the
Academy was filed w.Gh promenaders anu dAncsrs
marching or dancing TO tie music OF the TN hegl'
mrnt Ranl The ss ats in the dress ard upper circles
yerc well filed vita spectators of the merry throng
beneath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

BRooKLYS CITY MoRTALTY.-The total number
of deaths in Bookyn last week was 1853, OF which
50 were males and II females. The principal dis
eases were Consumption Is; congestion OF tho
brain, III Inflammation of the lungs; COMMISSIONS,
H. dyseniery, 6; scarlet fever, 81 whoopng cough,
8; diphthera, 5; Casualties, 81; typhoid fever, 8;
cholera iniautuni II; crOup, 7; marasmus, Il, &C.;
under one year Of age, AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

UTICA FTiday Sopt 20, It6I
Enscoe Conkling WA to-day renominated for
Congress, unanimously and by reclamation, by the
Republican Convention 0f this DuIyiets ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Tho sam Of 81 700, donated to the 4th Metr9pol.
itan Regiment, Col. Morton, by Tho Thiid Ward for
the 100 men WHO enlisted subsequently, to the 18Th
inst. will lie paid tue men on MonGay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

CoRoSFRs' IyQUFsrs.-Coroner Norris held an
inaue on saturday upon the BODY OF boy named Aoes
ses who came his death nom injuries sa''se' y si
- non the front platform Of " tie Jansica Nairoa1
In Aan,c street The dcc.ssst and brother Jumped OF
bie the ears were Ia motion AID ah"s Under me wheel.
Of Ms les was crushed. lie conveyed 70 the tNy
nosis where the limb eppu'atc1, Dat ne ana NOS
80 -uryyt lie operation. The notaet 81 cecessed 70
r., ,srcier re.idiag In the Six zenith Ward She h.s
Su the past ye-rs. been pecaa aniotuna,e. ner
ruh III vs. dro.hel ami Subsequently her two eices SONS
~, Min ,c cuts on .airosd. which terminated in drsth.
NV - Is cal 'hs De .ih OF snoter lie jury
r.ri-t-. vs-dict ~ ecc ,rdsrce with The acts 80,
Al inquest WIS also he'd upon the body OF Bernard
usln who died sud lenly Il lis e-idrice NO lSo OF
IT, on SATURDAY lie employed IN the Navy Yard aat
hid st reurned nom work. verdict Of death IRON as
huf.-tua Al bo,a.yes,el rendered by the Jury -
clrl nanri Mary rral cup Dyed servant VI sosi, So
New Hsoo Alyn dfd tte City HJsrtd On ssufday
I'm he effect, o. baras susaiu-d IL consequence OF ne ex'
pl-son OF nud-anp which was eeasea Al !1sh.int
4 verdict q. death from burns ~es feAde-'d-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Forge. them not--our gallant boys
Who, for the Nation life. have stood
Amid the battles crime and uoi-e
Lspiizsd into it. flame ara blood
The brave fouTtesnth!-how vel they wrought
For Freedom. et an 4ai tell
A ch.e for those Who stor.y fought
A tear those v 10 fell,
Tie speakers sought 10 impress upon the minds OF
the audience tie Immediate necessity which existed
tor prompt action in filing up the ranks Of the 18th.
Tie regiment has been in nearly all the battles from
Mansssa. 10 An'ietam. While the army OF the 20.
tomac were OF the Peninsula, the regiment remained
comparatively inactive in Gen. M,Dowelrs diyision,
bot, with that exception the members have been
active participants in every Lloody field. Their
ranks are now reduced to mere skeleton OF Iegi-
ment, ard, unless rapidly recruited, this gallant
corps must srfer the fa,e Of consolidation aud con-
sequent snnihid,ion as a distinctive organization.
Tie peope Of Broo kiyD feel pride in this regiment,
and should employ all their efforts TO FL up its ranks
so tha: it may be retained regiment aud NOT be
consolidated. Committee was appointed u 70
cit sub riptious for special bounties TO the volan'
teers Tor he regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
THE Collision on THE CUuEER'
LAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
Seven .Iiiiiin KILLED and Forty WOUNDED
Li.t OF Killed and Wounded.

The following is Int Of the killed and wounded
by the Cumberland Valley Railroad accident, pre-
yioufly reported:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Tux Boswell CAsE.-Mr. Robert j. Pisgott,
who gaed a. .c,v-y .he Bowel a.ass sn1 ~
sna Of tho Foriy-,bld Precinct Police. on the
Of Edmund Boswell who i.ss S, ~ ~l ia
i5 % 3 200 The defendant and conPaainanIs WIZ
led eft he premises OF the au5sAnd ~ Jens last ana ;9ox
" ,eY .rce. legally belonging TO her husband, s1d the
81 ,s,a,t rlsgo IL bssed upon that Transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

FIRE IN A DWELLING lioIsE-NtRRow ESCAPE
or rug o'clock yesterday n9ipins
Go wa, ls,oysied the prf ptft q ia se hans fou'o
on de corner Of Mchibbn tcce and orasn avenue. I9s
hr,e, ~, owned 60 occupied By Mr.. Henry ohnsn sna
liz m r. ., Ma, u,sl 10; lodge meeting room oy sev
mi soclees raese nd sailed considea.e heHa~y oe
or !, U.s. lssg,red and Mr. Oltnan sod ais isniy ps1
anculy in ed cling their escaps a. tns ne .s
sehsd t,e .alf. o. sn.caon WIN ,ne
t.. rhs whole OF tho cop story was eetnpe'so $500
90, ter,. Of The large wer Destroyed
NJ eoa,.ns of The low 81 pat II ha bliin- were conaae
N d,msr,d bv water Mir estimates MS iets -
q , 1 10 - her a. ,apsns If tne eaildDs prop.
a. 800 as ,yt "a los. "a covered by Insurance In the
49, Co,,tv issnfauce Company. fhe hre communicates
IN a., adioni Iui dla. but did particular damage