davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and hest quality, to 81 cts. per 10.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
DaNIC ARRANG GES1ENTS

SHEET IRON WARE-erery roriefy
j. TIMED IRON WARE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete with baking arrangements,
So to $28.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

ZINC WASHBOARDS,
for % cents, worth 81 cents.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
EGG STOTES, $3.50 to $3.50.

CARBON OIL LAMPS, o2 cts. to sl.25.
Chmneys and Wicks for Lamps always on
hand.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
A War Democrat.

Gen. Sckles has given one leg to his country
No one will therefore dispute his bravery. Gen
Sickles has always been Democrat. No one
will therefore accuse him of "Aboliiionism -
In short return of thanks made by him at Sar-
atoga, where he was serenaded, he thus rebuked
the copperheads:
When the enemies of the republic lay down
their arms-when Charleston, and Chattanooga
aud Richmond, are garrisoned by Federal troops;
when the Constitution and the laws, and tho
flag of the Union are recognized from the Poto
mac to the Rio Grande-as now they are hon
ored aud loved from the Penobscott to the Sus
quehanna-then, and not until then, will we hav,
an honorable peace. Meanwhile, those who are
most impatient for the termination of hostilities
should do all they could in aid of the Govern
ment and the army; those who are willing I,
impair The authority of the Government, ant
seek the Southern hand which spurns them, le
them not be unmindful that they contribute I,
the worst of calamities-the recognition of a
hostile and hate ul Confederacy. Separation il
war; endless was; union in peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

Mr.. jerks playfully remarked to his wife, thai
in her he possessed four f,ils. "Name then
love- "You are beautiful, dutiful, youthful and
armful." "Ah, you have the advantage of me
my dear" Show 30, preciousf" IL have bul
one ybOt" fsI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The copperheads have lost their temper
They look cross and cannot talk without get
ting mad II is good sign Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad. For
gods" read devils and the application is all
the better. When you have got your adver-
sary mad, you have gained more than half the
| argument. Anger is a sure sign of weakness
and want of confidence in ones cause. And
more than that, nine times in ten, anger shows
that the man is ashamed of the cause he advo-
Gates. He who knows his cause is Just can af-
ford to keep his temper, for truth is mighty and
will prevail" But where the cause is base
anger aud falsehood must usurp the place of
| truth
George E. Pugh--vallandigham Lieutenant
! GUveruor-either lost his temper, or was tight"
at ST. Marys on Saturday last That he was
mad or drunk--or perhrps bOth-let the follow
! ing extract from his speech testify:
"It is perfectly obvious that Mr.. Lincoln does
not desire to restore the Union. l say that adj
visedly. He does not wish TO restore the Union;
he would not restore ii to day if he could. He
is not in favor Of maintaining the Constitution
ofthe United States; he is detormined TO constitute
himself a traHt dn uSsurper and despOt to rule
as, not by the Constitution, but by the strong
arm of military power"
Now let the reader rinse his mouth after
swallowing that filthy dose, aud sweeten it with
what fighting Democratic officer offers. Gen. j.
A. Logan was before the war; a Democratic
member of Congress and party of the
straitest stripe. When the war burst upon us he
buried party, enlisted as private, and too day is
one of the best Generals in the service. In a
speech Gen. Logan made at Cairo, H., on the
18th inst, bespoke of Mr. Lincoln thus:
when President Lincoln was elected to his
position, was one of his most bitter opponents.
had never affiliated with him or with the
party which brought him into power.
say that any President would have acted as
Lincoln did, excepting old Buchanan. CCheers.1
We have had riots suppressed ere this. Look
at matters in South Carolina in 1892 jackson
inteIfered with South Carolina and stopped
notification, and said if it did not stop he would
stop the breath of the rioters by means Of a ono
and a-half inch rope: lLaughier,1 That was
| all right That was exactly proper. The peo-
pie endorsed all that Andrew jackson did. But
hings have changed somewhat, | suppose since
32-then man could be patriot aud sustain
the Government. and sustain the President and
be respected. Also look al the war of16I2 look
at the ar in Florda-where we acquired terri
tory for these hell-hounds, who by their act of
treason and rebellion, havedisgraced it. [CheersJ
Look at the war with Mexico. In these things,
these acts, the people sustained the Govern
ment TO the very letter. Now there seems to
be change come over some sections of the coun-
try"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
a F0arlal soene ana wI.herIus ResuIse.

Ex- President Buchanan aud suite, en- routt
from Bedford Springs to Wheatland, passed
through Harrisburg on Saturday last. After
Mr. Buchanan had changed cars and few mos
ments before the train started, crowd was coll
with mute curiosity at the infirm old man, whose
unsteady look wandered from object 10 object
as ifhe hestated to meet the gaze of the citizens
and the soldiers present upon the occasion.--
just then soldier who had lost an arm began
to shake the stump in the face of the o. p. f..
exclaiming 6ercely, Il am indebted to you fol
thisl" (pmnting to the MANNED arm, "dIld tht
devil oil Ieqaidateth debt when he gets yois" Al
this point the whistle of the locomotiye screamed
the signal of fdeparture, and Buchanan, with the
rebuke of the wounded soldier blanehing on
his already pale aud withered cheek. was soon
lost in the distance with the train. But what
an existence What a career for an American
Presidentl-PhR. Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

THE LEGALITY QUEsrIoS.- speech recent.
y made by the Hon. John Sherman, he most
beautifully sets off the legality question of Val
landgham's arrest aud conviction; which is with
his supporters the whole of their argument why
he should be elected Governor of Ohio. Heal
Sherman:
alt my conviction, after examining he ques.
tion dispas'onately, that the proceedings were
legal and necessary in time of war. But want
to go a little further. Suppose him illegelly
convicted of aiding the rebels, will yon there.
fore make him Governor of OhiO2 No. no. /
win you trusta thief who was irregularly con.
victed with the custody of your propertyf Viii
you trust murderer who upon writ of error
is discharged for defects in the Indictment with
the defense of your person? Will you trust
traitor who can be proven even by one witnes,
to be guilty, with your political power? [No
no, Then not let the men, who, by the elect.
ion of Vallandighan, are endeavoring to put
the Executive power Of Ohio on the side of The
rebels, cheat you by false pretense. Zap
plause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Dr. j. w, GROAT.
HnmeOnnfhY.

IHUEUtUVUNHys
Doctors FAILING and TAYLOR, have formed part
nershp the purpose praccing HOMEOPATHY In this
place vicinity, and would respectfully announce to
the public that their present arrangement win enable
those desiring avail themselves Of Homeopathic treat
ment to rely with certainty upon prompt attention to
their calls, whether In or out OF town.
Onfce-Buckland's Old Block second floor.
J. W. FAILING. s. b. TAYLOR
Fremont, o., March I, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
rho soIdlsrs Appeal % vo,ey..

A hundred thousand aoldiers appeai 10 Inc
voters Of Ohio TO stand firm aud 90 their duty
In October next. They hane braved tho Htotn,
Of war; have fought on many bluody field aud
are yet prepared 70 deal heavy blows upon the
enemies Uf the country arEyed IN the front; and
they only ask citizens to do their duty at the
ballot box and save the gallant old State from
which they went, from the disgrace consequent
upon the rule Of man tliey consider as vile a
rebel as jeff Davis.
They ask the north why, IL tho soldiers arc
willing to stand united IN the field, their friends
should be divided at honief Why oppose the
war in which much is staked, when really
they suffer little Inconvenience Ifthose who
are sacrificing home and all the comforts Of life
would shrink from diahonorable teace, why
do citizens at home advocate degrading sub
mission7
In late appeal from the men in the Army Of
the Cumberland, to the citizens of Northwestern
Ohio, we find the following:
us Il thought that peace and a voluntary res
toration Of the Union may lie effecten by come
promsef ARHath has been tried Disdainfully
the rebels flung back in our faces every proffer-
ed olive-brnncb, baiore peaceful men became
armed soldiers and the booming of Fort SUM
ters caunon, with Its terrible alarm, called ma
tion to arms. And now, insolent aud defiant,
they laugh 20 scorn all thoughts Of peace on any
other terms than recognition Of their false ma
tionnlity.
"People Of OhiOi but one alternative ia left
you. You must pronounce this just rebellion;
you must say that it was right aud iustifable to
destroy this Republic; that Republic is weak,
helpless Government powerless TO sustain it.
self, and to be destroyed whenever conspiraiors
enough can be allied for the purpose or you must
show to the world the power Of self-preservation
in the great example OF Confederate Republics
That it has quiet, dormant force, which,
aroused, hns gigantic sire h and energy; that
not only can protect its citizens in all their
rights and privileges, but can sustain itself as
well against foreign attack as internal treason.
ave have given our hearts, our arms, our
lives. We intend TO stand between you aud tho
desolating hosts Of the rebels whose most cher
ished hopes and desires has been and is, TO take
possession of and ravage our own beautiful
Ohio. Once already have we stood between
you and this fate, and we may have to do it
again.
We ask you to say. support and uphold the
hands Of your soldiers. Give some ofthe wasted
sympathey, so lily and freely bestowed upon the
old political hacks and demagngues, who SEEK
a blessed myrtyrdom in "Lincoln bastiles,'' to
suffering and bravely enduring soldiers, who, in
the camp, the field and the hospitals, bear real
hardships uncomplainingly"
Listen, then, to the voice your countrymen
in the field There is no division Of sentiment
in the army C2cve. Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
The Enrthaunke a, rIanilIa.
The Boston Traveller of last evening saws,

Ahe bos1oh A'uoeSeF VI last evening says.
"A few additional particulars of the terrible
earthquake at Manila on the Sd and 4th of June
last have been received. The loss oflife among
the inhabitants is represented to have been very
great. The first shock was experienced at about
seven clock on the Sd, and several followed
until six o'clock the next evening. The Cathe-
dral the Royal Chapel, and the churches ST.
Domingo and Sc. Isabella the palace military
hospitals aud Tribunal of Commerce, were all
razed to the ground. The San Fernando and
French hotels disappeared, with numerous other
houses Of note. A Spanish steamer, which was
lying off the port at the time, was wrecked, and
all hands lost.
"a telegraphic despatch from the American
house of Russell d Sturgis to Barring d Co.,
London, and by them forwarded to their mer-
camille correspondents in this city, is as follows
'Al the warehouses and hemp screws are des-
troyed; ourselves safe. No ship loading for the
United States
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
G. II. MCCULLOUGH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stutfs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, FREMONT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

II am astonshed, my dear young lady, al your
sentiments; you make me start.y "Well. sir,
have been wanting you to start for tbs last half
hour"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

BRUNDAGE 81 OWEN,
Attorneys and Comsellors at Ldw,
win attend promptly TO business entrusted to heircae
oFFfCE-In Buckland's New Block, Front Street.
Refer to Birchard, Miller Wilson, Bankers
Special attention given procuring Pay and Bounty Of
deceased Soldiers. FREMONT, Ohio.
January OH, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Governor Aiken, of south Carolina an
Ardent Rebel.

The Era tner says:
The Yankee papers publish report, emanat-
ing from repository OF liars, Parson Brownlow,
that Ex-Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, Is
held prisoner by the Confederate government
in Richmond. The report is hardly worth the
ink aud paper required to brand il, but It is per-
haps necessary to say that the report has as
much truth in it as most Of The reports concern-
ing affairs in the South published in the North
Governor Aiken is at his home doing as much
for the Southern cause as any one man in the
Confederacy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

A soldier of the I25th Ohio writes: @The
We shall expect similar but more decided vic
tory in Ohio. Vallandigham has not a friend
in the army. Though We are in favor of free
suffrage aud free expression Of opinion do
not think il would be safe for man to espouse
the cause Of the traitor candidate for Governor of
Ohio inthis Department. We are willing TO
Jgt traitors, butte Uote fQr them or endure them
in our midst would be too great tax upon our
generosity"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The WAY WE WEAR OUR SKiRTs,-We have
heard companion joke To the one recently pub
lished in Haastg Fur, fthe young sprig Of dry
ment he was accustomed to act. adjusted his eye
glass and stroking his "shaulder Of mutton"
whiskers, replied, II, ah ahl T. aiii staod in the
door aud smile at the ladies A young mis-
was looking at some Balmeials in dry goods
store when one Of the ecounterjupping monstfosi-
ties In attendance said "leu-ti-ful pieee ofgonds
mun,lp ayes" replied the lady, "but too mar
row fearH "Ah, nc" was the response, we
only wear three brsadths in our skirts now. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

Last fall, out of the drafted men in Camp
Mansfield one hundred aud sixteen were as
signed to the Goth Ohio Regiment The other
day the one hundred and sixteen men came
home "safe and sound" except that one man had
lost halfof his leg. Considering that the Goth
Ohio was at Vicksburg and on the Mississippi
since last winter, and that it has passed through
anumber of battles, the fact that so large num-
Der went through the campaign without either
death on the battlefield or by disease may be
considered wonderful, at
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Q. w. PAGE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Notary Public, Insurance. War Claims Real Estate and
General Collecting Agent
Clyde, Sandusky cuupty, ohio.-27y1.
The New York herald., 1863-05-20
GCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION
- OyrIcK os THE DFLAw ARE, LAcxAwssNl

ScRANroN COAL AT AUCTION
WESTERN RAfLRoAD COMPANY,
% WILLIAM srRKEr. rkw YORK, May ii, iSo5
IN continuation OF the system OF monthly aue Non sales
THIS company VIII oler At pubic auction "Wednesday
the Merchants Excange 20 23 Exchange place
OF william street. by SIMfOk DRAPER. Auotioneer,
THIRTY THOUSAND TONS OF FRESH MINED
SCRANTON COAL,
embracing All the ana deliverable al their depot
Elzabchpor N j. after the LIST of June next They VIII
our ms the year 1868
The sale viii be positive Each put up win be sold 10
the highest bidder: bids in form whatever being
made for account of behalf of the company.
Fifty cents In bankabe funds to be paid at the
time and place sale, and the balance like funds
ceivng the the which called for with
in thereafter and the coal taken away within thirty
from the day OF unless navigation obsrcted
Buyers who WISH however, have additional thirty
days for taxing the delivery of their purchases by
further DEPOSIT OF MY cents per ton within the ten days
such be charged the balance the time stpula
ed for payment until paid and twenty i've per
cover TIN of stocking the COAL both TO be paid
The conditions Of will be substantially those
heYt0 accepted BY all purchasers by private Of
coal deli cradle at abehpor so far applicable The
coal will be delivered direct from the their
from the mnes when Observation-Disclosures from the
stock These conditions will be modified TO the
OF ocean steAmers whose arrival
With reliable avenue from the Lackawanna and Wyo-
ming valleys 70 dew ater day In the (Sn
-"d, requiring but I2 hours for the transit OF the
dayg of such sales and the superior condi-
lion %sieS coal WI. .:ns Si; :si .
ahet do6bs ''ada ano consu-
!. ,avorable congderati lion of both
"'''' "Aoo'' y - G. r. ROBERT, President Z
The New York herald., 1863-05-20
MAeNrrlcENr coLLEcTIoS OF MODERN



being The nehest aud most s,y assemblase of Works OF
Art we have probably the pleasure of Offering con-
eounFes selected by Gentleman layora known in
e ai World Tor te last 'hiry years and OF heh large
ans o. hs ssess e. Of ISIS ,s so isS 1887 ana 1860 and
The racry contains productions OF several artists Of
whom examples, owing 10 their rarity and high cost, have
Sssr ie been eItSd here among Nhieh win be found
lite one Of Tie most beautiful specimens OF pre- Rafaelte
netel; tlr .Hainet BY larnnan the an st known pic
Hague called lie Farrsi sie and 70 yhich verSoeesSo
W sn "TSe S e sSr, sess sSs n eS%sg BY Adolf Dsn
s sa ne if ss"ss, sss,s ss also By PAINTING. Of
heifn Haseis,ein Zimmerman. Sc. &c.
The French shooi Dy examples Of compte Callx. r. VIII
sms tauyet lesson, Vcrou, Pecrus, Lanfont de Metz.
a1ar LSas Meyer Van rco,vedi Esersee sss Koss
xoeE l,ras Van Hove Van Mos spokier Bashuyzen
Ten katen. nerre.a Roscnbcou. &C.
Among tbs Belgium sr,i.s Represented are-vesboeekbo
Dlen' Nine Gonssr. Nme.. de sensssoari De Xosor
s'ns,s, nerling, correns waaters DE Jonshe Msswyn
Vial dansens sc
The Enesn ro,on orise collection is unusually rich IN
81 same T W ,aaat .ss q .SeR e. sss ,,sr PICTURES
Ss .. Ys. nts s ss fs,n s"sr fn'on Bariand Beaie,
Alsp several rar cfsWprs by American artists Including
hrspa Crossing The Delaeare by E Leuze being the
sescnh and tmar iure Of THIS subject aud the
rhicl ne tnc en.Iayns taken In 1856; Cropsry
syt0u suy, Hays. Islt Eastman, johnson "a. q Ianb
an oi1iaok, blu .hnr aud Sontag.
Together with several choice peers OF marble sa,rnry
rhey are aow 90 e.hliuon a. above tfree). with caa
ogne, Snd We ~ld nd Lic nno arts 10
early WIS., % the c,scion. the oNportunily FOR .x
Amn!n u af thgT leisure being then probably
able n loaAid The close of The c1hibion When the rooms
more crowded 80 ''"'
HENRY ". LtEDs \ Co. ArcrfoNyERs
Ill IAElE SALE or FANCY ootDs
HENRY ". LHFDs A co.
Wi ci a, auction, "Wednesday and Thursday MAJ n
and at oS o'loes esch dsy n,tle saiesroom No a
LARGE SALE or FANCY GOODS.
Marble affair Gnf fden Eiyurca Seas Plated Ware Ac
all OF ar ust imported and received direct roa ihe
Custom HOUSE Marble fi{ res OF various sizes ole ant
marble Roman and rebe yases 81 John on the CIoss
marble Paper weights Venus IN Sheil The Three
vens of Coiova teauta Envelope Cases Sc. Also oher
rh Feny Goods ~ vael DESCRIPTION, with afIe nvuice
Of Silver Plated Ware Knives Forks spoons Sugar Spoons
Salt sp0oss, Iailes fisA Calvers aud Forks. B tier
Knives, Also real marble Garen Figures And Seats
forming in all very rich AMI attractive sale. +
nENRY MINER. AUCuoNEER, sALEsR0oM ~
~ Nasrau street. opposite the Pos, - nHce MINER x
9DMBkVILE ~ sc at auction Thursday, IL Al III
O'clock a. n r saesr0m ~ Nassau street executors sale
% hne Cold Jewelry al % which Of the manufacture OF
presented Toe tock embraces sets of Diamond. Cameo
Lava Mosac anh Ioa Brooches aud Earrings sleeve Hut
Studs, Keys, Seals, Pencils Rnrs Nat
ppd paD Slverwarr. SC. tc. The sit nton .e tfale
end others re1esed every afc ul ba sold eitott
peeiye. % close The csslic.
The New York herald., 1863-05-20
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Z fffl n
= = THE BRADFORD CONSIDERATION,
Nav ~ l,d. y

Special service at Trinity church. "Wednesday afternoon
MAY ~ At te ciock or u the weather pro, unfavora
Die, on the following day at the hour. II. y, n,
Address by John William Wallace Esq.,, os Philadelphia
IN tn Hall of the Union, Cooper Institute, Wetnesday
evvning. May %, at eight o clock ~
Recep'ion a. inc library Thursday evening May 81, a,
eight clock. ...... 7-'
Mem Srrs Of the Society desiring tickets mus, apply forth
vita at the Ilbrary or 10 Coonel wARNER SO bfcadway
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD CON.
~ p1uy corner nr Fourth aud Twenty feventh
fr, rfcs-rer's one May IS 1873 Thc Interest fuc on
the binds Of TITS company June 80 viii be paH on pre.
ai.n Surrender OF tie oOuplns This n,ca ~ "A
I've BANK 0f ns public. wM' BEMEkr Trcasirer
~ Iw YORK MASTER ~TEyEDOrEs ASSOCIATION -
~ eclal i,eetne 0f IBIS association win he held Al
their rcl.s on Thufsisy evening Nsy a. AZ "a. ',ie
''@' ~ John A WILSON, sesretary
NroTIcE.---HE ASNyAL LECTION r0R DlRgcr.
y ~ IVA Fifc Insurance C9pfiany of NJ. 49,
81 b. IL a. lAe Toe ui $40 c0nuany. 80 ~ i. s@S -
on ~ w. FEn1 fe sfl Wi b. or,I a. sise ssi
''.'- ''' LifisssroS sAirtsLEG. a,Fay
The New York herald., 1863-05-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

yJEKRY n LEEDS q co, AUCfio NEERS HENRY
II H. led 90; VII sell at aao.ion on wednesday
street thorough bred blood Mare, very stylish and fast
perfecy kind and gentle double harness. and In
AL respecs . very superior animal
The New York herald., 1863-05-20
CLOTHING.

TTENTIoN, 1856 SEVENTH AVENUE. LADIES AND
"A penfemen will be astonished 10 see the prices :;
HARRIS pays Cast off Clothing Carpets Furniture ana
Jewey We fater OF having been pronounced
nv great many ades and gentlemen that pay % per
than At other place IL The city we IN %
to pay following prces-For SILK Dresses Irom n o
$ Coats Sis for Pants 81 70 ~ Please call on
and twenty Ladies attended by Mrs. Harria
lrrpE oI.pnsT STAND In SEVENTH AVENUE
IA NJ ABRAHAMS guarantees 70 pay the hlghest CASH
price, funds for cast OF Clothing; also Fu
ture Carpets and Miscellaneous Property. IN BLadies
can City per cent for SIX and wooen Dresses
addressing kbahams 23 Seventh avenues east side oe
ween Twenty fifth and Twentysxth streets lady In a.
tendance sffsi Htt 4Aslai'a NAtf4iD $500 itl isi1
The New York herald., 1863-05-20

T,RorrINa.. FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS, WED.
i ncsday May 5 p. NJ, and stake So mile
heats in s In harness. drivers to weigh SA Rs Hiram
woodruff names b. M Jenny Hawkins; n. r Jones
b. q. Hambletonian; D. Talman h Outchman; d.
paiier na1es Pulaski The boat which leaves James
slip at O'Clock conneets with the train which leaves Hum
ters Point e 2k r. boats on the rhiryfourh street
ferry leave New York every ten minutes. .. :. .,s