davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-12

..SS''s IVY
-
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, GLASS
E. M PO r UNI.
Glass Ware & Crockery
ESTABLISHMENT.
Universal Farming Utensils
and Seeds.
CASH STORE
ANTHONY SCHMITZ,
IN Ills OWN
MAMMOTH BUILDING,
CORNER GENEsEE AND CAss STREETS,
EAST SAGINAW.
Every Floor, Corner and Shelf,
10 Crammed with
Goods of the Choicest Quality,
AND
GREATEST VARIETY,
cast steel,
Blister Steel,
German steel,
Spring Steel,
BEST NORWAY NAIL ROD,
Lake Superior Iron,
Swedish Iron,
Peru Iron,
American Iron,
Of all Sizes.
SHEET IRON,
LAKE SUPERIOR CHAIN,
AMERICAN DOUBLE.LINK
CHAIN.
ENGLISH CHAIN.
BRASS, COPPER AND IRON WIRE.
WAGON sKEINS AND BOXES,
HUBS, SPoKES AND RIMS,
SHAFTS AND POLES,
Malleable Castings,
Nuts ard Washers,
Window Sash and Glass
Putty, Linseed Oil
and Glue.
PAINTS
OF ALL COLORS,
v a r n j S b e s.,
Block Tin, Spelter, Lead.
Rabbit Metal.
SAWS AND FILES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
CUT, CLINCH, SHEAHTING
NAILS, PRESSED AND HAM.
MERED ii. S. NAILS,
Cut and Wrought Spikes,
Finishing, Casing, Barrel, Clout anC
Gimp Nails and Tacks,
Joiners', Coopers', Masons', Blacksmiths Ma
chinists aud Painters Tools.
Great Assortment Of Axes Wedges Beatle Ring
Door, Cupboard, Drawer, Chest, Trunk and
Pad Looks, Butts and Screws, and
Builders Hardware Generally.
Harness e. Coach Trimmings,
Whiffletrees and Neck-Yokee
Gongs, House and Tea Bells,
Force, Suction and Bucket Pumps,
Lead and Zinc Pipe,
Salt Well and Wooden Tubing,
Brushes Of all Kinds,
Cordage, 0akum and Hemp Packing
Rubber Packing, Gamets and Betting,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
An Infamous Sentiment.

Cne Judge FIsHBAoK, Of Batavia,
ClOrlnont County, Ohio, a lifelong
aud most malignant hater of the
Democratic party-s man respected
for his age, but for nothing else- made
lately most incendiary and infamous
speech at his residence to an Aboli.
ton meeting. He gave utterance to
the following sentiment, according to
the report in the Batavia Sun. Demo
Gratis were astouDded, while Republi.
cans applauded to the echo:
81 AN FOR A MILITARY DEsPoTIsM
IN THESE TIMES. In my judgment,
Mr.. Lincoln has erred in only sending
one from the North into exile; he
ought 10 have used the rope about the
necks Of fifty. l highly approve the
sentiment of Gerrit Smith, that 'the
only thing to be done is to put down
the rebellion, and let the Constitution
and the Union take care of them
seLuss.' l wish l could get my heel
on the Copperheads in the North, and
| would crush them to powder"
This man possesses so bad heart
that be would like to deluge the North
in the blood of civil strife, in order that
he might take revenge on his political
opponents. There is no atrocity tba'
such men are not willing to c1;nmit
They are worse than the Tbu~-
India. Gin. Enquirer. - {
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
Retreat to washington

'hS"h w ""sbtOktOh
The Facts About Milroy's Defeat
Gen. Lee Threatens Washington.
Special Correspondence to the Chicago Times. !
WAsANGToN, June Is.
| presume "the Government" by
means OF the telegraph and telegraph
censor, has sent you mass Of glorious
news during the last three days. !
suppose "the Government" has caused
you to be informed that Hooker has
gained great victory over General
Lee ; that HooGel, with his beaver
up, is watching, with eagle eye, the
movements Of the enemy; that Hoo
ker is now moving on tire chord Of a
circle, while Lee has to travel all the
way round the arc; that Milroy has
repulsed General Ewell 7 with terrific
loss on the part of the enemy, and
one man killed and one slightly woun.
ded on ours that 20, 900 rebel troops
have invaded Pennsylvania and are
now marching on Harrisburg, but
that HOoker's arrangements are such
that he will be able to capture the
whole party before they can get back
to Virginia. Such is the stuff that
the loyal people of the country are
compelled to swallow. Let me now
give you the truth.
First, Hooker's army has retreated
to Washington, and retreated, too, in
haste and confusion, and with great
loss Of men and baggage. A letter
from a gentleman who accompanied
the movement says: Sat daylight on
Sunday morning, on June IA, we
were Oft. Oar corps was hurried up
toward Warrenton, and from there we
toiled in the dust toward Manassas.
At Aqua Greek, vast quantities OF
forage and commisssry stores, tents,
baggage and equipments were con.
signed to the flames. Our march was
rapid and diso.derly. Bridges broke
down beneath the teams, drowning
mules and horses; droves of horses
became unmanageable and rushed
through the column like a tornado ;
and the men, choked with dust, strag.
gled out into the fields. We passed
Bull Run and Occoquan, and to night
the whole country south Of the Deco.
guam is abandoned to the enemy.
Tie mystery that has enveloped
General Lees movements is now
clearing up. You have seen how
terribly the people of Pennsylvania,
particularly those Of Harrisburg, have
been frightened. A day or two age
the people we're leaving Harrisburg
by hundreds. aud fleeing to the North;
the money in all the banks was re-
moved to Philadelphia; the Stat,
archives were sent to New York the
books composing the State library
were boxed up and sent to Philadel
'lphis; Governor Curtin, "althOngt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
Fremont declares for Free speech

EEeulOut ucClHFeS IOr FREE Speech
and Free NiggerS He Rebukes the
Administration for the Arrest OF Mr..
Vallandigham.
The following letter of General
Fremont, written to tue late Loyal
League meeting in Concord, Nh, is
most significant. 1t shows that the
General is still true to the Republican
Platform Of 1856, when he was can-
didare for President. That platform
was free speech, free press, free soil,
free homes and FREMONT! We won~
dor if the Republicans Of the West will
denounce General FREMONT as a
"Copperhead" for his being true to
the creed that they have abandoned.
Here is the letter
"NEw YORK, June l6, 1863.
"MY DEAR SIR: | find that | must
give up my hope to be with you to.
morrow. The engagements of which
| told you, as | anticipated, obliged
me to remain here. To this is now
added the critical condition Of public
affairs. II had been able to attend
the meeting, | should have addressed
it mainly to the point which recent
events in the West had made the
uppermoSt question of the day, and
which the people consider so vital that
in Ohio they are in danger of accept,
ing as its representative a MAJ who
uses the doctrine of free speech as a
defense-a shield and the flag under
which he has served-and the conduct
OF whose life shows that he is not
willing to accept it as q complete
principle compreheGding all men and
all questions, and covering all terri
tory. In this country men will 60
with principle, and if you allow false
leaders to assume yours, the people
will 60 with them, because the princi.
PIE carries them. | should have urged
the Republican Democracy of New
Hampshire to assert distinctly theil
c!d principles and to maintain the
noble position which belongs to them
81 hope, my dear sir, you will III
sist upon this, and not allow men whC
are openly thwarting the objects o.
Government to wrest to their aid tn,
vital principles OF your party to b.
used, in the Confederate fashion, t
mislead our people and our own flag
with its old inscription of free speech
and free press. But, while reasser!
ing those principles upon which the
Administration went iuto power, anC
against which the South rebelled,
trust your people will mark plainly
the broad line which separates then
from the men who are really oppos
ing the war, by making equally dis
tinct their determination to suppor
the Government in putting down tn,
rebellion. This done, free speecI
would be secure = free speech TO
Wendell Phillips as we'll as for Mr.
Valiandigham.
Since | saw you events have brou
ght more peremptory duties. M
words Of urging to consolidate actor
could have the force which is given By
the advance of the rebel troops. You
people will feel that they have nov
more need for action than discussion
but whatever they arrive at, trus
they will recognize that whether it b
against the rebels in the field or il
elections at home, there is neitho
victory or safety in half way measure
, or compromises.
"Yours truly,
81. G. FREMONT"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

Sells OuI 10 n woman
The Great Democratic State COnven-
tiOn in Illinois.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
9uettg
''N'N'Ns
Daily Empire.]
THE RISING MAN.



THE RISING MAN.
AIR--Lucy Neal.
/ wish ] was Niggar,
really do indeed,
1t seems to me that Niggars
Get everything they need,
Congress legislates for them,
And white men taxes pay,
While DiVines (D the niger preach
Much oftener than they pray.
CHoRus.--oh takO your time DEAF Darke,
oh come along, oh do;
Wen soon vote upon Elections,
And marry whilO Col too.
An American was once
Thought equal to king,
When MEN the nation guided,
And law did justice bring;
Now, speak against the Liggar,
In bastiles you'll repent,
For you're not "loyal" Merican
OfAfrican deScentn
CoRUs.
"Loyal" Abolitionists
A "brother darkey" meet,
They doff their hats to Sambo
And kiss him on the street.
With arms around his sable neck,
ThOy take a promenade
Then love md friendship pledge
In q glass of-lemonade
Chorus.
Among the bellies, the Iiggers,
Now style and airs assume;
They'll gain the heart of Beauty,
For Beauty lorsS perfume.
This sad experience taught me;
To ask my love, I went,
Said she"I prefer q man
Of African descent"
Chorus
Father Abe do stop this war,
Don't send rams to fight with men;
Tothe niggers give this land,
And colonise tie Whtte men
Haste, thou of men the wsest,
Proclaim DER sea aud land:
"Frcedom and liberty belong
But to the cOntraband."
CHoRUs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

"NOw mind yo.u," whispered a SER
Va want ho gir, ,",l. to her N nei ghOo, Sldont
as now muc', M .esns drinks; but be-
tween ;.', eT you and I, the decantey don't
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
CHANGE OF TIME.
SCIOTO and HOOKING VALLEY
.'a r A / ROA D.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

0Hand after Monday, Aprillsth, 1861, trinsa
Twill runs as follows:
Come eNoRTH-MsilTrain leaves Portsmouth
at TOO A. NJ; arrives at Hamden at 1918 P. N
making closeoonnection with through trains, to
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL point
East and West. Accommodation Train leave
portsmouth At l 80 ? N; arrives at Hamden at 5
20 p n. ~! ~ f!l'1l-ff0I V7--
GoINa souTH- Accommodation Train leav
Hsmden ete:l5 M;arrives at Portsmouth
1850 n. Nail Train leaves Hamden ate:
,xK; arrives at Portsmouth ste :OOr. ".
Through Tickets for Maristts, dCbilllcoth
.Ginoiunad and Columbus ,oan be proouIad at IN
'yteket 0Ases at.eduoed rates. Y 5sTTcs
J. W. WEBB, Rsoei var
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

TIE tobacco crop in Indiana this
year WILDE increased threefold over
the production Of the previous year.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

Conf @ here, my dear /; / want 10
asH ~ all about your sisteR N--
tail Ae truly, has shs sets 80:
\"No, it's the jaRders . oean .
\doctof Gays" GOT, IVY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

A SUGGESTION. i Every Democrat
who has a father, son or brother in
the army, should cut the Democratic
Platform out Of some paper, inclose it
in a letter, and send it to them, as
the platform exposes the gross false.
hoods and Interpretations of the
Abo!itionists.-Cfisis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
The Democrat Job Office.

We are prepared to execute with neRtness,
dispatch and at prices that defy competition,
all kinds Of Job Work, such as
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
HAND BILLS,
SHOW BILLS,
., POSTERS,
PROGRAM MES
BILL HEATS.
BLANKS OF all KINDS,
SHIPPING BILLS,
LABELS, &C., &c
dive us trial and be convinced thet we can
and will do printing cheaper for CASH, than any
other establishment in thissection fcountry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
TEs FOR ADVERTISING.

TES FOR ADVERTISING.
One Square one insertion, $O,75
Each additional insertion, 40
Cards one year, o,oo
Notice Of appointments ofAdministra-
ors, Guardian and Executors, 80
Attachment notices beforeJ. 7. 1850
Editorial notices per line, %
N. Ten lines minion charged as one square,
and all Adver tisements and Legal Notices must
be paid in advance.
ts-A A liberal deduction W lbe made Jyear-
ly advertisers.
E7J- rhe eabovetermsmust becomplied with
~ All payments must be made TO the Pro-
ieto, as we have no agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18

COPPERBEAD CHARITY--1he notice Of tho
meeting on Monday evening. Nov. o In behalf Of the
suffering freedmen the Mississippi was read in
fashionable uptown church on the Sunday before,
seconded by stirring appeal from tie Doctor o.
Divinity. who Is pastor. as follows:
Owing TO the miserable msmanagcment, and the
stops hastily taken IN setting these people Free the
duty Of providing for them comes upon We are all
guilty east and west, north and SOUTH know rot
which Is most culpable.'
And on the presentation Of these oIsidcIatonr. oil
asked to attend the meeting and to do their part
Encouraging very And thi, reverend Doctor,
who thus openly spts in the Of freedom and avows
that he would have had the slaves kept saves claims
that he Is loyal man. H. however has sold slaves
for money; In Gdnciary capacity It is tTueJ that ia.
ns accessory before during and after the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18

a New RACF-COURsE IN NEw- JERSEY. A
number If wealthy gentlemen ~ New-JcIsey have
cubbed together and intend TO have one Of the best
race-courses in the vicinity Of Ecv.Yoik. They have
purchased G26 Of hnd al Seacaucus four and r
half miles from Hoboicn, Snake Ilill and the
line Of the New York md Erie l5iroad which
side Of the property and tie Paterson Plank Road
the other. The track Is to be graded by the 18th Of
April next and large hotel and stables also 10 he
erected in time for the opening Spring races. The
money. $4,000 was subs,ribed and sufficient To pay
for the land secured Ut The meeting 81 the stock
holders in lOboken Yesterday afternoon There ere 10
I've two tracks. one mile la length and IN inside Track
tmeei0mtlA Of n mile. 4 largo hotel. together viii
tho Trucks is 10 be completed in time for the Spring
The following are the officers pro TEN: Presi
dent Dennirg Duer; Secretary Charles W. Clickner;
Treasurer. j. Harvey Lyons Superintendent John NJ.
Franos The ttocFhodoTs--tcn in number-met AZ
Mir Iyorss office In lIoboken yesterday afternoon. and
pad in tie full amount required loT the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
hrri,ed.

Steamship Ol,,rov nBrl en- Lve,pcoi, Oct ~, sni
3s.'H' Ss, SSs j. o. oa % 5' pi .samp saoa
ssssm.hip a'frim,,s ~ 6. transport, sampson, New
Oresn. 7th via A-y IVES, lJih svnl AID cotton 70 u y
Qoalterm.lrT. hov. T. At = a n "a ttol Iosn ps,'ed
,'rsmhp pie City, ith p..ed QUO 4 r. = J,y' brig
5ouni ss s.iP bu, could ~, he oui Ler auE..r,
slip Chsncsor tBf. Of liverpool Jon.'. L,y,TPos Oct
. a.s snd 80 Ps,.. -! to " ,,l s. o1''S i II "a
lon ~ ,ross ~. .iip . zen henco f'f LiTefpooL
ship G5.caen lBs.n, f'obsi. Londsa, o. "a ma'e t.
siip Nd tR,e.l, Jabars Antwerp @ dsy' ui's 'rd
Shin r...n freneh), Rerer uarr' 81 asy,. Hd'. 10
2s.t h 's o suuera csfaA. sOhleh.ale @ dIy'
F.r. Looujs ,ofs, John n By, Gladstone. Lv'fpsol a.
d.ys fnf.c. t. g. Fa,ict.
Faa.h Nciaclo : wenit Sailed "a company with bah
John Merry. ~ Bo.'on. =. = III
B,o t's.t Ls-, or e. isr ,ai. ~ D. morton
Bhs Hsiins ~. LauGc. Cos, ~ d-J' o.l-' to HOLM
sfs H. Hsiors wLeel,r nhi ierori ~ wa'hlg,on D G
schr J. len Rotm,n. Bowman he"-hedioFd OIL 70 Ter
schr rsrsa, csri mselis 1ay,, Lumber to snp.on /.
SKI. rnm. Or, MeGaii,. S. stephen, N D., days.
seLr' Geofss Emily Harri. Horlo-t Tor ,ansbury9oi
seLr Ousite, Bat, Albany Tor bo',on
4. ~, Sosr,er Hopkins. Roiiaot Tor Prosidenee
selr Menrrio hird'all. Msr3srd, wool
SIR Hero, Cater. Rondout far Salem.
Self. Mhlabaf, Wefh. Nordogt Tor ffoyldercr -
s.i, John B. Ire Stevens, rhisic phia for Boston Nov
"a At 10 ?. ~ % Abercom. Ta' ~ rso ~ al unAHo"1
.hooer md lad bowrIr' and hesd gear raIIied away
steamer Albany a.. :. uan'por, Lewis. Ne"beih "a!
! 10 u. &. Qusftinaser. .,,,
frneT T. H. Stevens, Hsynor. Baltimore. uid.o TO Wan
DhZel No. $3.50, =, ,
to j. s y. ITfEs. - . . 4,
s.anner P.Aoas. walden, Providence nid'e &c. to =
strrior SEA Oun Kenny, Providence. ndse to Ei"a''
/
steamer Baltimore, Lewis, Washington, u c. mdss Az
psss. 20 Jsmrs Hand ,,
( steamer Bri,tol. Charlos Philadelphia.
Steamer r. sslos Jonns Philadelphia
Steamer Monitor Williams, Philadelphia ndie 70 70
& y. bT,gs
withstand S. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
1863. lhE 1868.


With is connections, loIms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FaoN NEw.YoRK 10 TIE PRINCIPAL WEsfgS LIns,
Seven tIsIns run daily from New-fork 70 PhiadeRais We
New jersey and Camden ard Anboy Lines .,,,,.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS tOR TIE WEST BY THIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-l ORR FROM The
FOOT or COURTLANrfsE
BY way Of Phad. phs tie morning passonges cave New,
YORK a, a. m same time other routes evening plsengeu
a, . p. In. ons hour later than otheE u.r- -
By way Of Allentown, evening passengers cave a. 10
two hours ser than the Northern lines aud by both routes
arrive u enc time Northern lines n chicago snd a.
points In the hof;hNest Cresine, lndsnspoh. Loaisse
- Louis Cleye'sn Columbus, Cincinnati aud al nssn
points West, with fewer changes o. e1i' plra,h, D.,
seepin; Car, without enn,e run from fh,Aiephis 20
Pit,sbarh 80 mites end New-io 70 f'1GrGh So i-s
Smoking and Saloon Can on nil Trans
Fare the sam. a. other routes
Baggage checked through. Trousers free
sscut. ii. = etc GOOD un Used. b. Ilt'sour.h
NFSrkRN EMIGRATION.
The renusylyauis Central COMPANY runs an FnhSsn.
Accommodation Liue which atords conorau.r mode ~
travel parties moving westward az onehh TIE usual tass
{. fake. ,..,,,,
By this route fei,hts Of all drs ons can De ofsMded
to aud on any Pont on the ha'IoA Is q OaiS heus,
ROAD DlRECr any port t nav sAo,r rivers OF TIE
" eat by steamers from Pittsburgh. . -,
Tie Pennsylvaa Central Railroad ell unes as favorable
es are ca ged by other Railroad taMpanirs Meen.i 49,
,hipp.rs ntrGs, the transportation IT h tteb 10 thS
company can rely wnn Confidence Oh I'd speedy ''a'N
LIVE Slo'h. 49, -,
Tumcrs md noales Ia Live s'oeS WI ma W. 80
advantageous r0 Cspsclous Yards wen "N.se' az ~
piled III ever convenience ha,o been opened 81 49,,
and It's couuec Ions and every attention Is pt4u 20 'nr
from hAn,surs acto win be iaua every ccnyrlsn,e 20
l.r and resting choice Is offered >. th9 nv
ri.t .tN NDRk and BALTIMORE MAhhEtS
' L. ELIIOrr, Passenger AgcnS No. Asio. House
LEIGH Co. fsesh, Agen's =, -, ,,,,,,..,
No. Aston Hoase, and NO. ! sonth NiASm'-
No. Battery place
FNocH LEWIS. General Superintendent Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18

IN ,isa,t',ip fd,saie j., LitopoaJ. Hnrt I'D lady
Masee hev. Mr.. Dalton, j. =. Holmes and lady 7. Barry
more, family and servants. Ms Le'.enden NJ By. 4;
sfrAon a Msranro T. Stubb,, Miss Kelly. 4. sn0h Chss
Morse 3. Riley, Wm. Bos2s, Mi.s P.ny. Thoms- Dw,-i
and Ldy Jsurt Anderson Henry +. Adsu, X. A. Hou.s
Thomas " Anderson b. II. Smith Mira N. Esvor child
end sIvs Mis- =. l.. Chosc, Mai. c. Chosie, Henry T.
Jones. sud othep IN Storage
In siear rh,p Tuba. Cla Jr M. l.diu-Wn. J. Rohen
Andrew Mckinney. W. NsnWyck. J. H. R.ehs p. H. Hss
well, II. n lockwood, w neiaiEch pr fIni r. Jones
spd servant, Mrs Julia Van Wss,nrr Nis Caroline Van
Wagner Morton Baldwin, Jnd.s Esldwin fr.d. rsylof;
Geo. w. Wsl.. CAPT G. A. Taylor Dr. Jsme' shipgen s.d
servant s, Ann ~. 81 ppm j. A. Preston wife and dsnsh
tor Miss NJ l. Dunn Kob, Ws,iin,or ard daughter Dr. A.
vooli-s Le.ley. Mr. A. " Li.ey, Ma Jane yooriss Mira
H. " Rice, Jsnes H. Deyew' l. Cohen, aud twenty In tie
steeT.le.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-Eov E.-Befois Judge
lAly.

yfeorcs sclrchaTi end Frederick G. GebaId ss. Theo-
duIo Rciller, and OOiil.ib Schmidt.
This action was brought by the plaintiffs, tho
celebrated bsnters 40 the holders o! biz o. exchange for
Sf4fs Sd drawn by defnjlI's, who merchants Of
Ns city under the and firm Of Rsmers Schmidt.
Sed - ~ s. 1887 urcn MeHs Siryekns son, bankers Of
London and sccsTG by tie latter. TIE amount claimed 10
be doe now about $500
TIE d-rse tsl tie bill Of s1chsrse drawn and
vcep.s8 or value aud tina. the plaintiff the holders
seof had coec "a and received portion Of the original
rn1nu about hal thereof from sleyking Son. who had
al 81 ser their tsrce sId the Plaintiff had the euyon
e.nafged The accepios from AL further liability the bill
ty er.sng ard canoeing le secepGrce. and Sn Gained
b. jend.nis iha: such discharge Of the pstes originally
Ed IrmI.y h6 2psy the bill operated as diichsrse OF
re sso i5 itood in the relation Of sgeiss olly
May CONFLICTING evidence given upon the disputed facts
o. ma h1Stg occupied s5ou, four day. The Gaze ~.s gwen
e tie jury o'clock on Monday VINO thn morning
,,us,r, a verde, IN f.v5r Of the defendants
YoT Plaintiffs. MesErs. Gerard Plat, and Buckley and '"
oxrud ior.defeaisntf. hessIs. Van fei and HUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
Graitre, G!opee, Sc.

CIMONDSs PATENT STEAM HEATER,
For Warning ard yon!a.ns buildings q a. de'cgptons,
Crsp~rss. Orccuhouses kc
Iu Hosr having been hoTou ssy tested h" proved 10 90
the nos t~ff.et Warning Aplarsius now In use faiss
hsvx theui ~ and 10 whom reference Can De gwen give
the u. highest rocoulnIsn. s'lon. =,
warning prpo.es Invited call AID eIAt.ne before pa'
ckafihg -ls~whsre -,
PsoIA attention I'v-n r. erirs 'he same ard saaIhy
r.yon ia ths!r suross,fsi or-rsion-
J. H. sIMoNDs. So. Proprietor, No. q Cldst. n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
Aoitest.

Nov i5-siesmsiip-BoinA tBLl, Liverpool nj,
Nov Observation-Disclosures. james u OTeen' bhea
ships Oernania Aroos. Mary Robinson, Lookout. E'u
Nor .,n m,
Or, stcd Wsve Iva Part tDan) Gfe.Dlld. ons'hNto
tBI.) Gsyalo Winstox Heiia Augusta tBI) "aAhiiso"
(BrcIn.(, Alpha . - 8, a., IT,,
Isigs-Fosca Helena 1lonsnil, Mary ,BLl 81 Marc fIb
Rescn. iTrl Amelia (ir.), Eliza TLomp On SOTO ihfl H.,
gchoonor.-Dsye simm0id., Andrew hte"sH, , Afoin''
Cornei- Meteor (Brl. Eassau DBL l.. r. ha'eH' 'b'h
Elzu sheldon (Bf) ~
Nov 7-Stsnn.lip-hdrisi'c, LisoVoh 49,,
stelof-sowb or. - tIoisppTl, witl VIC iiai a|'
pass for the North Atlantic BocA'dlus Squadron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-18
f-PIRIoR CoURT-Eov le-BsfoEs Jadse BAsoun and .
Jury.
= pt,fr;,. Al " m, p. Fur1iss.

This was an action for damages SUSTAINED IN con,
..onre q an overflow a water. wens stock o. fori tu
os yol iu the store Nos IS and &c br adwsy formerly tho
GIobs HoieD, in july leol just siiej volent I'm s
s was ased 70 the psiifs By the defendant wan sI
L,on M tie plaintiffs should Keep IN order iie cfron wa
PIP. end othe pipes escng 20 'he ewef aDa ,s' In'
49, - The us n esue from IL, roof out ee ceehdtl'
srJeayorad to how through TIC eseet near 's
tor.n y. The roof and not or any eak In ne rooi IL
s.f Ia vs. shown that tho .oof lad sunk sud been re
psIed end that wss sunhen 10 sono eSi.i ~ ,ie I'M
VI, Storm IL sl.o srpeairf s .s ifacef VS. :.
Le,sudaut couuterc.simed 70. damage TO TIE U1iul
y tie p4iu;iG. and also ior one Pisl'sfs isI ~
ssy ION, b1t ,lg no couuteclsin foI Eesed oAu
se, 10 N. building. Al. occupied Wtet. o p ,
Join @. Vose aud Judge WoodDn' ]" P'a'""s' " "a
H1Ssr for dcleudN4t