davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-20

ture, and .: cordially united one, [hear, and
I know my friend P4neh think. I have been
te1Ting ont =" soothing syrup"to the Br1.lah
lien. Laughter Very properly the picture
I!9n's ear Inatead 3 d ef bis mouth and dont
wonder that the great brute turns away very
ete1ply from that plan Of feeding. fRenewed
lapehter.} Ifit be an offence to hare sought
to e ter your nird By your nob1er continents
aud pobler faculties, then I am guilty. Hear,
hear, ard eheera.] ! have sought to appeal
to Jour reaton and to your moral conV1c
tfons. bave sought to come In On that side
| in which You were most gooanatured; aud
think all men Of common se1se would have
| ATTEMPTED the same thing, I have sacrificed
uothtng, however, for the Eake ofyour favor.
I TCheeIs.1 And If you hare permitted me to
stood apparently man Of strong SonEie:ions'
but with generous impulses es well; 1t was be-
cauee that you believed that / was honest In
| nv bnlftf, and because WAS kind IL fealingf
| tona1d sou. fApplause.] And now, when ]
| 70 back home, shall be Just as faithful with
Our s'youpg fo1ks' rs ! hare been NTH .the
cold folEs'' II England. [Hear, hear, and
have said to tteir ancestors on this Side.
| shall plead for union-for confidence
For lie sske Of civilization; for the sakt
ct those glories OF the CHRISTIAN CQufca o.
eartb, which are dearer to ms than all that
know; for the cake Of Him whose blood
bear ahont. perpetual cleansing, q peFpet1na ~.
cloud Of strength and stimulation; for tn!
eske Of time md for the glortes OF eternity,
fha{l plead that mother and daughter, EGG
land and America, be found one in heart, am
one In purpose, following the bright banne
Of ralyation, as, streaming abroad In the ligh
Of The morning, It goes round and round q, To-
earth, carrying the prophecy and the fal6l
mint together that s'Tho earth. shall be th
Lold's. ind that His glory ehall tll It a. tn!
wste1s corer ths SEA" Lond aud prolonget
cteerirg.] And now my hours are moments
but l LII ger because It Is pleasant. You hav
made yourselves so Kind to me that my bear
c1ings to yop. i leaye not strnngezs anylone
tr-l leave friends behind. Loud cheers.
I shall probably neveF At my time Of lie
men seldom make great changes-1 shall pro
bably see England no more; but shall neye
cease to see her. I shall never. speak an
mo1e here, but thal1 never cease to be hear
in England as long IS I LIVE. fCheers Thre
thouserd miles Is not as wide nor as you
, 1863-11-20

The French Government has assured Mr.
paYton, the American Mtnitter, that the yes
sells of war building for the South, in France,
shon not be permitted to leave.
from the London News, Oct. 3o.1
The French Government is said to nave in
formed Mr.. Dayton, the United States Minis
ter in Paris, ttht the thorisation " for the
construction Of certain vessels Of war nos
proyed to be building In France for the Con-
tederates, and for certain cannon and NUM-
t1ons tor their armament, has been withdrawn,
and that the palties engaged In the business
have been wasned Of the danger Of prosecuting
their work.
MAx1AU1AS AND THE DEF6TATIoS. ..
From the Gazette Of Northern Germany, Oct. 28 ]
!. The Interview between the Archauke Max
iniltan and the Mexican deputation WAS not
confined to official speeches. In private the
prince gave the members formal assurance
that he accepted the crown Of Mexico. Tbs
future Emperor expressed Wish that G1ada'
lajara, one Of the principal cities In the inte'
ripr, should be 1Enme diafely occupied BY the
French, In order that the inhabitants might
have m opportunity Of ofdeclaEfng IN biz favor.
This desire surprises rs the more that TIE
semi- official Journals constantly tell US Of the
universal en1husiasm which the Mexican peo
| pie evince towards the empire. It Is evident
| that The Emperor Maxlmili2n Will not find the
twenty thousand French whom he demands
! for the mmy Of occupation as indlspensaol;
| for the safety Of TIE ecrown, to be sufficient. il
| q necessity exists for placing French garr1
| son In every town, In o1der that the tnhabl
| tartE msY dt clare In bis favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-04

A lettegaGrom Fredericksburg, dated Jao> B
rye, puBfshedin the Richmond Wing says>H
Items of interest disconnected irom mjTt,, 5
matters are scarce. Little has occurred y
vary the daily routine Of life in Fredericksbun
save the interest excited by the eneu,.
movements. Under apprehension of anotIs.
Smelling liable to come as thief iii the ngh
nearly every family has left town, and the an.
pearance of females now on the streets are il,
angels visits. This is not proper place ii.
them SO long as the enemy's heavy guns lodi
frowningly on their little city.
The troops Lere having been paid the a..
rearages due them by the Government, are i.
fine Spirits, and with proyerbial improvidens..
deal it out with liberal hand, for whateye.
pleases their fancy or their palates.
It it remarkable that the public records d
this county escaped notice and are entirely IN
injured. Unwilling to trust to the chances d
another occasion of the kind, the worthy Gus
todian has had them removed to place Il
greater security.
. All is quiet tonight, and has been all da?
along the lines. Our piekets relieve each 9TH
er at short intervals, and are comfortably she
tered from the falling snow, when OF lmmed
ate duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-04
FROM GEN. HOOKER,S ARMY.

tHOl UEN. llOoA1J1t ~ 1AAs>AA' Il.
CORRESPONDENCE of the New York World] !.
ARMY OF THE Potomac, Jan. 3l-Ih
reign Of mud continues. Mud is king. HH
blockade is most efectual The railroad fur
nishes the usual amount of supplies, but The
half. famished animals cannot drag their oVn
weight in forage from the depots to the camp
But we shall live through this, as we haN
lived through everything else. In the mean
time, what is to be done? Enough to give The
fullest employment to the minds OF our ne7
commander and his energetic staff tor weeks %
come. The Army Of the Potomac needs !.
through oyerhauling, and it will get 1t. G@
Hooker has been in command but three days.
vet he has already commenced several reforms .
and shows plainly that he is going to the roo
of every evil that pelyades this army. he
will have his hands full, This Army OF the
Potomac is captious critical army. Ever?
man in it, from major general down to private
is critic-criticises the acts Of his supenoh
There has been too much talking. 1t has gn
70 De SCOpDcQ. DlSClpA iAooo ~ o
among both men and officers, and II oticeE
cannot control their tongues the new comma4nIo:
er will be most happy to get rid OF them; lDJ
rank and file are patient, even tempered an ~.
generally obedient They will obey, II tnst
officers set the example, and an example mus
be made Of the officers if they do not make oN
themselves. ,:4;.
The work of reorganization is great, but VI i
already begun. Officers high in rank have al. al
ready been admonished in regard to theIr {, gO -
duct and responsibilities. They will be hg su,ts
strict account in every respect. ouo9ro 1,tr
officers will be required to do their whole ouN}
but those holding high commands Will re 1lrva
by their capacity for their poslton-by s pond
thing more than mere ability to comple la ~
and execute an order-by an earnest des! de
perform their dutles Their co-operallo n+od
i'm peratively demanded, and Unjust De CLAW
without the least reserve.
It is stated that movement is alreaoy w. =,
foot among the negroes of the District 0, w W.
lumbia to organize a regiment among 'D t,rp
selves. aid when the bill now pending O''G 1.r
Congress shall have become law, TO 'sn s..
their services to the President to go "n''''
ordered. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-04


senator McDougal's motion to take up his
Franco Mexican resolutions for consideration,
was strongly resisted by Senator Sumner, who
declared that if they meant anything they
meant war-war with powerful nation at the
time when we are embarrassed by civil war at
home. He thought the discussion would be
mischievous and would give aid and comfort
to the South. But the Senate thought other.
wise. Mr.. McDougall has gone into an elabo2-
rate view Of the acts and motives OF the french
government, showing their hostile intent to-
wards the r. States He maintains that the
object Of the Emperor is not as was pretended,
to collect dues to French citizens, but to estab-
lish in Mexico European dynasty, and to mo-
nopolize the benefits OF Mexican commerce.
Gen. Butler has had several interviews with
the President and Secretary of War, who have
formally renewed the proposition that he shall
90 back to New Orleans, to resume command
of the Department of the Gulf and Texas, and
the troops which Gen. Banks will lead thlther,
but with additional powers and sponsibilltles,
including those attached to the organization OF
an African army on the Mississippi 1t is said
that Gen. Butler now hesitates about accept
ing the command.
Col. Ludlow, U. S. commissioner for the ex-
change Of prisoners, has just returned from
City Point, having made arrangements tor the
exchange Of citizen prisoners, and IS OF the
opinion that Jeff Davis retaliatory proclama-
ton to deliver over all the !. S. officers to the
authorities of the States where they may be
captured, will not be approved by the Confed-
crate Congress, who are now dlscusslnglt. Co].
Ludlow, on behalf of his government protes-
ted against the Confederates putting this pro-
clamation in operation, as violation Of the
cartel
The reports in the Northern papers that the
Army of the Potomac is to be broken up, and
sent elsewhere, Go not, as yet, receive any con-
frmation from movements nearer it's location
The Washington Chronicle still charges the
National IntelIigencer with opposing all the
measures Of the administration, and objects to
the course Of that paper as not strong enough
against the South.
Weed and Greeley turn up again, despite the
exit of the former Mr.. Weed writes, IN re-
ply to two Republican journals Of the interior:
Ny point has been, distinctly, that our dan
ger arises from the blind and frantic course of
the New York Tribune and Independent, the
extreme views of Messrs. Sumner, Phillips,
Gerrit Smith, and their followers
The Cork Examiner of Jan. 18th contains
the following remarks on the condition Of Ire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-04

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRU'Y 4.
COUNTY CouRr-( From the Record Tues
dav.-Sebastian VS. Donohoo justices attach
ment it was ordered that the defendant re-
store certain property delivered to him: under
forthcoming bond, Oh or before the 18th OF
tho present month.
I. Van Hoffman 4 Co. VS.. the Alexandra
Flour Mill Co.. motion for the appointment OF
two new trustees IN the place of Lewis A. Won
Hoffman and ". II. Fowle. Petition granted.
William Mortons, Of New York, and 5. +.
Beach, of Alexandria, appointed. Andrew
WvIe was appointed commissioner IN this case,
and executed deed to the new trustees, and
filed his report, which was confirmed.
Emanuel Francis was appointed admlnlstra-
tor an the estate of Henry Mansfield, deceased,
and Edward Burchell, P. G. Henderson, and
T. Fl. Delahay were appointed appraisers OF
said estate.
A Y, Maxwell vs.. John Fowler, and VIM.
Hughes Us, Thomas Levy, unlawful deta1ners;
ury sworn, but being unable to agree upon a
verdict. they were Nlttltld~h AZ 0S"A1 oe"> ~
the cases were continued.
The Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The weather has turned very cold-last night
having been one OF the coolest nights expert
anced this winter. Considerable ice vas form
al on the flats in the Potomac, and IN Hunting
Greek The roads, for the present, are frozen
hard and solid-and will be good, If they are
travelled m. until the next thaw cones.
r Marshall, Of Fauquier county, has
haon elected to the Senate Of Virginia, at Rich
roond from the senatorial district Of FauQuler
and Ranpahannock, to suppl avacancy caused
nv the death Of James Is Marshall: OF fao-
quier. .-----.s,.p---
Gan Mcclellan receives every mark OF re-
snect and consideration in Boston, and l. 1nvl-
ted t. many places in the Northern states
n letter in reply to an invitation ne says
that he is preparing history Of the campaign
OF the Peninsula
On Monday morning the steamer Champer-
1o;n atten1pted to land quantity OF liquors
at Alexandria, contrary to regulations AS
the guard were preparing to seize it, the steam
er mt off from the wharf, and steamed up the
rive err Colonel TAFT Immediately appnsed co.,
nostar of the occurrence, and the same even
inc the steamer was seized at the wharf = IN n
ls by the provost guard. 4 hnaI
6;snosifion Of the case has not been MADE
Numbers Of persons are resorung 10 'aeoiia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-04


MY point has been, distinctly, that our dan
ger arises from the blind and frantic course of
the New York Tribune and Independent, the
extreme views of N1essrs Sumner, Phillips,
Gerrit Smith, and their followers. >
The Cork Examiner of JAN 18th contains
the following remarks on the condition Of Ire
land: 'To disguise the fact that the condi-
ton of the farming classes especially those Of
small holdings, is very painful one at this mo-
ment, would be idle tt confessedly as bad
as it has been since lS47. 4 succession Of
wretchcd harvests has so reduced their resour
ces as to render them dependent upon food not
the product Of their own fields. >
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
the bill incorporating the Washington Theatre
Company passed. The directors Of the com
pany are Richard Wallach, John T. Ford,
George ". Riggs J. C. Mcguire, Joseph II.
Brown A. 4. Potts, T. Tenney and Thomas
Berry, and the capital stock is not to exceed
100000. The bill will doubtless pass the
Senate: and thus become law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

o,s. Of 40 bb. at 4l1eoc Foreign kinds rersu qu1e
s"t aa srOrrs sr. scarce sd frni sales Of 70 hhas
=, rh sri pr,ine - - = gallon, cash. Cuon'
Is irl, - fie sc.ce Ha firm a ~ ga 81 - p
r., on in calls md in b,-rc Cild- ~ iHis ntn.ti 49,
,'n,n af III 'a'l (, csi,d Waite oil bel. 81
~ o. bnt sryer. re'an, 10 pa 20 - rico W "e,
i.cds Ginel: .sl.s Of ~ oOl. = 81 ~ + ga on cs.h.
liper f-,cra f. frn It ~ pa ~ ~ b,d III n, ~
., ,,afv a, 4 rrces vliyi's ifoa t.c Z. 81 ~ "i
s1,r. ,5r,cr r, ir,cr irt-o'~un' - ir'e 20 ad Dc,
pressed. sai-- 81 ,5j Is. icnoi IN rshi 80
Ghcr d.sc-ii-ors src quite frm an in sis rcsies
oli-ChN il u l.h .uI ,, Nc, ,,n s' ,
PIG, '. ,'., ~ ~ ~ , "a i.sb.r
rEOSl5iO@s--sHc fofs ma = !, hsmet ~ &c nc.'s,
o,,rc to III. eAgfono Ticc' no" iArd foF r d W.,
liza TAR Nd Why an note ~ co. hhl- ~"
Mess for Gecgnhrs - 'li ne mes 80 We ~ r. w
CO.: sn teTEl ~ fornsw Prac, All 81 ari gi for
scr ard 'nrsy nic lieff j. y e' ~ In rodene
ss', Of TO hS o. - 1Ja g - of - - 'es' tad =
ass fr Lxir iie's 1issco bcsi nd ieo; eu 20 enir
Cut Meats ssaTr- ad tin sars o. .e.a y y is ~
hrnred Lard i. n good dc,nsii AID trs'r u sym
na s9ijir f + 10 ffiras so,s sod K,iir ,crss II
r'ss so q 100 pigs loc D7rs cd Hogs scc.
,or ns seller. Wequos fne s,aoe = a. ,,-tno istr. ~
ci,oic: r ~ good 30 81 sd2-c; N,-t-Il Hett,' uo
q e id Middle 1rd ~oei.,re d. A. - @t'. e'.' -
FIN or good IelleD. .. iSe g. i'f ,'A''' ADJ -
riCE continues que. q sbou; former sa'r Sales tod'J
sUGiK-Tere Ia. beer vcry faiF bn'ue DOING 70 d.
ED iul f,rmgf Prices r o. one ~" - - IA,
lAds chic y tuba AZ 80 "i.i-i ,.y ui. - J" '
cash. rr. f'1 boxes iiranr - pi.e ti' ~
are iru al T. for Iaia,; l5.ei 10. 'oa "i-el ana ~:
Ssir-Fs. fiSerroo' h,s -cn a. ac'iso -,q7e and al
i to "a, nv G~l.r, psrt Al o! a. but .he hns II % 81,
a. uacf, ~ anticipation o. . lear me-. F 20 li q
49,, .rs',, ,,rp.4ste.y 10 o. % y .ro. s,a.,i.
sEFD5-ctIt'i y -i.'d de' nj "a = /,
ai el,e ~ e,ci. dly l, 80 sts Io'U tnsl. s'-c to
r ve. ., b..h row i,H li,is,. ~ -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
hrr.N-d

Steam Up Nsyoo Couch Irs1l Do io..i 20 Indian, Helm
chen CO Sh Be- anew srrsr, 49, lsi, s.d 10 int nded
lc tlt h.w ORLEANS and Havana 'ra,.,.
-iram,s Falcon, JONES' iros.deios. mlse.. kc.. 10 H.
Ifnnrr
Steamer Am Liza, EicAads fi.eicplis, nd,e. Ac 10 j.
Hand
steamer M.yGower. Eobinson Philadelphia uidso. lie TO
,. Hand.
Steamer s. r. Phelps Brown. Philadelphia ese.. to j.
\. Briggs
sisnn.f Fanny C-dr aaier, Pierce, Baltimore
Steamer SARAH Joles, Phnsdopis, dse.. 40. TO LoPer
Kifi patrick.
So amer r. r. Tauls nl-hdel For;r,ss Monroe "a hours
Ga Bal act 10 u. B. GnsItrrn sseg.
5lcsnsr Locust Point NesOdesn, Hoffman, Oct I. With
pase. and pass, nsers To IA. Is. Sronw oil 4 Co.
Ship Atmosphere tr freeman, Liverpool 20 days. tndso
aud as p.g,rs 10 H. 1spscott Co. lad death and
.mppo,ed tho Alexander Msi.haI bound Esst Got s. LAT
81 H. Ion o. pissed bark Bes.ie (BIl sImpson day
pissed sp Drra inaulhs hound East sp 49, lat "a H. lon.
a. spoke brig Mai tB.oIn bound Fast tnne Prus.
sian bark showing 10 g. u diet pend. also bsst Dso. ell
bound tasi-
shp junior tusm, sosuch Providence 10 S.lss, 70 Kun
har.tk 90 P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT o. EEw-YORS~......Oo1 a


sltsnsh gs-i neTc. fnrrml Wea..h Primer o-lf','
60 harrtE taslur ftt .tF-l. IT. .. clhiIrft.siff
C.iy 81 = anshes.ef tlti.I. iia nov. hp q Die.
seascf,--iasrfllnr Tholfflp. lunuia. banofr Con
ifuflou. truman, alcraudria, aismfr do non Co.
fhf,r- march 81 n- "a ifi ,.v Liverpool 1ts.s 4
DelGpo sAgusy tL1l, scot-ud London, fanision bros
haibs--Imms ts'.t Cans,.a Con-. }. W, Ll"rh Co,
Nl, in, tnfj b. Nrf wen IoI. sn.frnce H. Becker G.
haIy bakrr an Hofi' oase ~, Muftoel n smyth fr
nrl SOUP Havana Trju0 shnxi ~. \. ,sis Or
LOWE. iissaua W W us / Hro. d 90. ilsiadas Miller,
c~Oilrsns. Y. :. Brigham Co.
buls-Maq a.co q or- Roche. Lisbon, J. J.. imsnch \
Co. hoxc0 tia.D, ,sinlu H.fsm.frs, ~. fc.ryenla 4
Co. Reindeer tiL Cons. ~ Johns - T., Gordon Mc
AulI, Avon tAgsi), ssIvulhrck ta,e1. Holm boo lI
che psppcr tBr.l Howard. isnofh Eng, BRITT Son I.
60 Norma tLf JucssOn, toisisntiuoIe g. r. Dnley Ar
abel a. Lindlry AsrnwGl rsnamu II. u. Go.
h,hDonr,-J. X. Jon~s. French baltnoni Thos MARTIN.
yon bainofei EgirrpTsc, hef 'hrco'eufu, A. G.
ln,rni Eohrs', iueltan Portland, O. j. uach. Agn d.,
Dedsli Aba tpIIi., Slot Lcdcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

Shin Lizzie Jo,pan, of Liverpool, Daper, Liverpool 3:
days ds to wea. G hss: s sepso T. Ia %
81 lon a. sroTo steamship Csy Of "a'hlng on hence for
L''ei Enit. gr ofLei0. reoch Eags'kn epan Ari
,@s, s,,.isr iua 49, iersio order Wa, Oh cave Good
Meps y passed = e.snss. ~ ~ sa9 Asfei,,'r re
- ~. trk ROYAL ride from Liverpool t. saan-'si
3it, s. - 'on ~. 10 ~ %, t D. 4. g ,,r. ~ q
j[o's S s," ZIP Ii6ei fen Noln 70 csd Jaly a.
i ., lo, - !, r.. h. ship ~. 7. " I'ms i',''
Lo,,on. Jay o. lst Is los len. Ion. ~ !. r,
pr br'r Psnl1 rom leng,on ~ I'lmonh JsJ 81. ~.
ocis, '1 iae l. ", c5 sIf Il Is r., u. box Co..
'9in Sad I.ia' froin J.v. 20 tp,'erd'u. june H.
g. b ,,rs,,s OF und, wa m coA.3my with suip ou' O.
BspA s.a, OF Mnrrse, Dnncqn ca'if ~ ssy,' Coal
s,r,iisnrn fs1u pc-arr for Grrcloci y d'y ~ os
Lat n ~ On e. Hlr'iAcd 'hp b''z' Of BAN '0'"a
'ai t,r DEM. goriou te Yarmouth \ 81 5hinsD New
,ort i, rs'e,, 80 9egs With iron 10 "a li-'op. fr,s
e.. g' ss i os L. 8 Z: sn l 3 S'i a s
gsfs ~. jwcf AIDE On ca.4G, days, coll 60 Pareh,
sfr ria ,es lr .fTrpro,. NcF enzio sci5o ?. r.. sd
Bds !. - Dri.co Dr-co Passport 10 da's, hath, 70 Jed
sds Eego'spns - IAugra, c B.. Z d'y' coal to hr'cA
seir Dlnsl Webster, Paidy Sewlenjon .o' El4abci
Ee'r hqr',; crowcn vew.7-5f.r, 1oI Er1''s'lso't
schr ! - s'y,u. May, Ntl.f.e,, lsn.
scir rharo Lppnc6. T. r,x fence for phllsiel.siir
H.vnsHS, ''
?c,,i'
sr Challenge ohanpi1 rarsa-3 dly,. in ba''sfo r'a'
er,- NV gIe p WAN Csriusr lumber % Ohm
r..,t..,. -
selr suruh i,,l H. Arn,rorg Iubes day' unber % j.
-. ~, -, A., ,,,,,e- m..,rr.
49, ,i'."llH- 81 fl., -. ~. ~. y, ,....,er
sesr ito'.ni ~. Lnie' 81, i. , ~ %, ii F,vc
90. ~: vrct-, In',.. ~ if..er % Je1. frss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

IfyRfr's ViTALIsa Tog THs UsiR-Prc-
ttf,f rur a. t Root ar ti0s,f " - feTssu Plant
h,lafL Ef, ksi,a .pafs'iru ''sa b. ~ mo E-'i
rafDf of s sfevth att pstsftsot ~ - hair 4d ~
o.. 49, tae faf ErrAlss l.s iorrs1rL lsrvkiAscn ASD
u sFnfstns oil lirsi.ol. &c AnJ
sfef .siout lrsssis s 10 - r9ss gsfhc. l. iT~''
"a j. ils world 'tas Usuly . H. ha- EsTE nr>iS.
tho essf-ed selres. have need HsspfHs kskA
t.,fs ~ AIR sli Gu a.. esAii afcr ior as'p
ia A. 10 fa eauty and iassfi.ars thai have usrd
- s.sy rrernll~rt IL 20 izay ffss ~ oeais
v asl,s.s Depot ~. ~ Chf a.. hss-i ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
SUPERIOR COJRT-gEi.L Tzaz-Oor y--Boio.s Js.,io'
niGs All IUrg.
Inf lllI Oh MAINAaIY.

Thomas Mtlhy, ei al rri n4sn heh"r, q - 80
tbs WIS an ucuOn brought 30 recover 5000
dl ss. ioi alleged fused ~ hs deie li.'4 10 comfy
win cofac a. scl 20 bss Of bag.o obsi thc contract
IL c. follows, w.
" SEPTr,sYp II. iah'.
awe hceby sis'- thti hsvs fod MS day 20 h.s,r
Murphy. brf,od q Co. $50. Hun yet. .bYlt a.v 10
o uGr0 robe pain s'ssi No. irsr now ser -
no. - Dy stsrtti ~ "a pee a. o. - Do, Lo ce.I
delivery hfihth loLfh CO..
gho woi. p'lin 'eas 20. ,rcd la iio conlIael,
u tho plaintiff. rc1psf, AIR u vs. s,acui,d, H. arplUfnE
tom ts eyeonce ini d,ndsnts do nos ino~ t meaning
III hat he .an,ih, Muiphy, did
III d.nials rcd 10 deliver the robes at No. 20 Dcy
,,r.. winch o ru n. leiusfd 10 accept up ground
tsf iry r.re NOT what known 10 tho n4sIaet ss pain
1,ls. No. H."
IT, .bt. suo.n a. psn i,as no ana 81 us plaintiffs
od 10 iair cls,oincf plain seas No. IT, robes about
tbs tLiihcicl. ,s,
were what sfa known Ia 10 DaIAet ~ plain TO- L.
a.. plaintiffs could moi recover go
mo ctse occupied tls tliion ofne Court Tor two days
,yi, tho t1rv Thought in ,oIdict of Tie defsndtnl.
4 A. SLrrnnn sud a. II. Jewett Tor plin.iL,l w. d.
I,a,.ea and Ina u. y area for durrdnitt
lPKciAL TEHH-O,T- h-beiofr Jus'ic" bAsbouh-
DRCIblOks.
Niles. assignee, etc, agt. Hadlcy.-DemuyTer
ID with 60 IT, tie plaintiff to be p@rniitedto and
aie Isa comDll osruloat Il sue oesh within ~ days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
lhiscriisem.ntl
CosSTtTrTfDy WATER

&, tsr, dschl hs onir in1un rrrfIf 'or ni.,xrE Cat
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
rn. Nnn-u AMrarcAx TrLRGnArn $50

crAI11s-A meeting ofihc Moth 'rican Te.ee'aph
A., olailoa kss t,i yot'.dy 'oroaoon a. tie r'oN'
Il the American IelogTaph Company. coTHeT Of BROAD
wayeaa Liberty streets. Il VAS merely business
meeting NJ which Ito following oihccEs were "
elected r-siLe.t Ii.rim sibicy Of oohooief Vice
President, A-os Kendall. Washington Secretary. j.
d. Tcod Utica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Yrrrfnfan NJ DrcAntr.

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Goa. to. 1870 lu5h. Nae4f, ii!.5 teIg, l'.' '.t'
tnic. - p.ss. i,Eoceu 2sD') Itst butter - 49,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

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