davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN PENNSYLVANIA:

Al.the Union War Members of both Houses
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature now in session have
united in letter to President LINCOLN, expressing the
warnest aud fullest appreciation Of his official conduct
concluding as follows:
And while we the representatives OF The great ma
ioriiy Of the masses Of the Commonwealth tns a'o"
our confidence and reliance in your official action and
capacity we may feel that We are responding 10 we
clearly expressed preferences of those masses ana th
Pennsy yana would hail your reflection as the omen VI
We feel to be the language not only of our own consult
uenfs hui also OF ali the people OF the Loyal States We
claim to indulge the expectation that you wlh yled 10
the preference which has already made you me fcoPc
Candidate sor President in letl'
The National Union Club Of Philadelphia has passed
resolves uAubst sntial accordance with the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN NEW-JERSTY:

Twenty-One Union members OF the prosen
PARLIAMENTARY all OF those elected on the Unio
War tickets-headed by Senator james Nj. seolel hay
united in tie following letter:
IRENIoN, y. j.. February isth 1861.
To ABRAHAM LINCOLN. PGesi6ea,:
Nearly three years ago, You were naugurated rrCsi
dent Of the United States 4 longmeditated con
tpiracy had rpened Into formidable rebellion, and
army hghtine against the fas oi their country Ber,
promised that In The month of Nav q new bsune,
with strange device" should be carried triumph
antly the ruins of the National Capital
Educated In the arts OF peace The people OF the Noril
were compelled TO practice without education the arts
oi war. ADDED TO the dangers which threatened our
armies in the field. the Administration was me. aud
was opposed by combinations Of men in widelyscpa
rate States, who pretended 10 be for the Union but
were openly against the war; and by Others who pre-
tending TO be in favor OF the war; opposed and resisted
the policy OF the Government in conducting the war
These men embarrassed every effort 10 nil the ranks
army Of freemou dccmacd by disease and by death
But in face OF every obstacle, trumphng over every
danger the great cause moved on. That Divine Prov
dence WHO smiled upon the birth Of the Republic still
extended his shelter and protection over suffering
country. We hold in grateful remembrance the brave
men who have fought for our fresides who sustaining
the national honor and defending It's iAtegrip ha.,
met death with fatal determination; who Ill nsmees.
graves, dying that the nation might live.
And we now wish to place upon record our sense o.
che country's obligation 20 you s patriot and steie
man. When you entered upon the duties OF your Ligl
ofhce-and its fearful responsibilities might have ap
pslled any boartwe relied upon your discretion youl
honesty OF purpose ana your Plttlot4sm nor were We
deceived. After three years Of war. find Deiawar,
and Maryland Kentucky. Tennessee and Missouri
firmly inside the Union lines Arkansas ard Lousals
also are now gained 10 and lost TO the Contederacy
popular majority Of 900 ha, recently sanctioned
and approved the acts OF the Administrator and th,
Conduct Of the war The heart OF every good citizen
gddened by the prospect Of the certain and oonpet,
triumph Of arms which viii assure tho world Of the
salvation and the perpetuHy OF the u nion
With feelings akin 10 affection we regard the patience
with which you have endured the anxees and burdens
OF your possion tbecourage has always risen viii
every danger thai threatened us We admire Thu
fidelity with which you have sustained and proclaimed
thOse prsqcipss WHICH pndsrie every liss goy@lIsD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
N MARVIN ND:

II has been, by large majority in either
House,
Resolr,d ~ ht G,R,roI A",mbly Of Maryland Ina' tus
Administration Of &B6AHAA LINCOLN deserVes anu
receives the hearty approval and VIII secure the coua
co;jperation of the General Assembly
That this General Assembly approves the policy OF
the Administration in the conduct OF the War. ana
especially on the subject Of the restoration Oh 'he
seeded States .,.
That /, approves Of the Amnesty Proclamation ol the
President ana of the conditions therein lad down ~
wise necessary practicable and essential to me idhe
safety OF the country and tibet the General Assembly
dctlarcs that the reelection OF ABRAHAM Lincoln to tue
Presidency Of the United States Is the earnest desiie o.
sast majority of the loyal people of Maryland.
Tie Union State Convention yesterday passed
resolves in substantial accordance with the above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
GOV. CHASE PROPOSED.
CIRCULAR.
wAsHEGToN, ID. g., Eel

WAsHEGIoN. ID. g., February. 1861.
| Tie movements recently made throughout the
country to the denomination Oh PTesdent Lin
coin render necessary some counteracton on the part
Of those unconditional friends Of the Union who differ
from the policy Of his administration.
So long az no effort was made to forestall the political
action Of the people Il was both wise and patriotic for
all true friends Of the Government to devoe their nhu
encc to the suppression of the Rebellion But when it
becomes evident that party machinery and oficin ifu
being used ~ the pcrpetuaton Of the
present administration, those who conscentiousy be-
eye that tbe nere's Of the country and Of freedom de-
msnd change in favor OF yigor and purity and nation
atty have choice but 10 appeal at to the people
before il shall be too late TO secure fair discussion Of
principles.
Those in behalf Of whom this communication is made
have oEshluly surveyed the political field. and have
arrived at the following conclusions:
]. That even were The reelection of Mr. Lincoln de-
Iabe it IS practically impossible against tie union Of
influences which viii oppose him.
. That hond be be reelected, bis manifest tendency
toward compromises and Temporary oNpeiien OF policy
will become stronger during second term than It has
been In tho first and The Of human liberty ard the
dignity ard honor Of the nation suer pioportionstey
while the war may continue TO languish during his
whole Administration. till the pablo debt shall become
a buiien too grcstt 10 be borne
g. That the patronage Of the Government through
tie necessities Of the war ha been 20 rapidly liner esse
and TO such enormous extent and 20 loosely placed
to render the application oftte "onetorm principle
absolutely essential TO the certain safety u our repub
can institutions.
4. That We find united in Tie Hon SALMON p CHASE
of the qualities needed in President duTins the
next four years than combined ia ally other syais
be candidate; his record, ceer and unimpeschsble,
showing him to be- statesman Of rare ability and An
administrator of the very highest order, while his
private character furnishes the surest obainn,e suar
snty Of economy ond purity in tho management Of
public affairs.
s. That the discussion Of the Presidential question
already commenced BY the friends Of MI Lincoln, has
developed popularity and strength in Mr. Chase IN
expected even to his warnest admirers and, while we
rs sEGs .Ast wv strength il q present uH0rGanized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN CONNECTICUT:
By the Union State Convention, held

8y the Union State Convention, held al
Hartford Feb. 18th inst. il was unanimously
Rssolre4 That the President Of the United States.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN in the midst Of trials unsurpassed
BY his uDques toned honesty Gnd latriosm-by LIS un.
swerging devotion the best interests of his mperilcd
countryby his steady and lawful progress toward TIE
suppression Of the Rebellion and The ahpihlot0n OF the
cause of tby lis mpartiay in The distribution Of the
military power in his handsand by tie entire devotion
OF every faculty Of his heart and head 10 the welfare Of
his country.-has our entire eOnhd nee, and The
grateful plaudits which lie receives nom The wise ana
good Of other lands who sympatze with us IN our na'
toDal struggle; DO therefore, regard his reelection
10 the place he holds, and the completion OF lis
wise political war policy vitality important 10 the
best Interests Of the cOmtiy; and hereby request
delegates TO giTe lin tleir united support in the
coming National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. --On Fri

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE I'm II
day morning last the corpse Of Frederick flchler
German was discovered IN q room az Clarks Hote.
No % Chatham street. Under bis pillow WIS found
revolver, q bottle o. laudsuum, and q small sum OF
money For over yeor past the deceased had rosdod
with Ga,man widow at No u Stanton street, whom
ho had promised 60 marry as soon M hc procured I'll
yors fror bis yife tho suit for which was then pend
ing Short limo since sho made tho acquaintance oil
John Mser residing ut No. 90 Division street and mar
ric,I HIM bxchicr on la, Wednesday evening called
on them I'D stated that Re intended 10 enlist snd pro
posed 10 Naea thai he should purchase two bottles OF
VIM. rendering him MONEY fo- tie purpose. Maen
declined, spd kichier then Lrocurcd them GLASSES
vefe pru3aced snd, by haen and VIE bichlor
plnecd a qnar lily Of ars>1c in each. Asen partook
narr srarrtf tban each - tho others- While drink
ing Erhler bccs very eInitei. and driving re
y,ayer fIud @. Mace the ball missing his head aid odg
ing in the wall LIE then acd- Mnen attempted TO Prr-
lse ha vas detsined BY hir wife. Mr.. haen was IN
vel f,4a TIC eaects n the arsenic, bot recovered.
S,rh vAs made Sor kiehlrr tho following day, bet
he We, net dscoyered uatl rdsy morning. 10 pfoba'
hy en- va Wednesday Eighi having tshcn room at
tse Hoid m,u tfD,r having Mans rosidencc. Tho
eh. rtsrnaid raype. In Thursday morning,
b.. received ansucr. The remains vcrc conveyed
IA Ise1erus Hospital Coroner KaAnsy for como day
tSst hiss be.n collecting e,lioncr, and to-day viii hold
an Inquest Dr. Beach sn1de p'strrortcIn examine
sion OF tho DECEASED and osnd that death vac canned
by poison No 40 years o, age and al uphois'ercr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

The Action of Various States on Inc
Presidential Question.
IMPRESSIONS in Favor of Abraham
Lincoln.
WASHINGTON, Monde

W
The Union Natioual Committee met at the
.,ssidepee OF the Hon Edwin d. Morgan at noon TO-
day and was called to order by that gentleman as Chair
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson of Pennsylvania was
elected Secretary of the Committee in place Of the Hon
George g. Fogg OF Hampshire who is absent from
the country.
Upon consultation call was unanimously adopted
for a National Convention in the following terms:
The Undersigned who by original appointment or
eubseauent designation 70 FIJI vacancies, constitute the
Yxecntiye Committee created by the National Conven-
top held at Chicago on the 10Th day Of May 1850 do
hereby call upon all qualified voters who desire the u-
conditional maintenance OF the Union the supremacy Of
fhe Constitution and the complete suppression OF the
Rebellion with the cause thereof by vigorous war ana
AL ant and efficient means TO send delegates 10 Con-
yeution to assemble at Baltimore on Tuesday the 't
day of June 1864 At 70 o'clock for the purpose OF
presenting candidates fol The offices OF President ana
yice.Presdent of the United States. Esch State having
representative in Congress will be entitled TO es many
delegates IS shall be equal 10 twice the number OF elect
ors to which such State is entitled in the Electoral Col
leee OF the United States"
resolution was also adopted iastinr the "crrtorie'
md the District OF Columbia TO send delegates, subject
TO the determination by the Convention Of their tight
vote.
The Committee agreel to meet again at tie call Of The
Chairman.
The following members present:
Messrs Edwin D. Morgan Of New York, President
Lawrence liaiuerd Of Vermont. John i. Goodrich o
Massachusetts Thomas q. Turner OF Rhode Island
Gideon Weles Of Connecticut, Denuiug Duer OF New
Jersey Edward MCPHERSON Of Penn sylyauls Nathanie
d. SmitheIs Of DeawGre, james Y. Wagner Of Mary
land Thomas Spoonsr Of Ohio. Henry s. Lane Of Indi
ana Ebenezer Peck OF Illinois, X. NJ. Hozie Of Iowa
William d. Nashburn Of Minnesota, Cornelius to.e ~
California o. II. irish Of Nebraska, Joseph GerhaIdi OF
fhe District OF Columbia.
Tho Committee entirely harmonious in their pro
cecdings and adjourned in the best possible spirits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN KANSAS:
BY large majority in either House, the prss-

BY large majority in either House, the pres
ent Legislature Of Kansas has
ResoIrsd l. That We have the utmost confidence 10
the abilities Integrity and patriotism of the President
OF the United States, and heartily ndorso the great
measyes instituted and prosecuted by hn having cI
their object the suppression Of the Rebelon the PER
etn,v 81 the Union and the lasting triumph Of Freedom
. That we consider his proclamation Of Jan j. lscJ
as the pot.nt insl which in the hands of froy
denco W assuredly effect the regeneration OF the Re
public and secure its reastabishment upon the solid
basis Of Universal Freedom and that his proclamation
Of Dee 1865 having in view the reorganization OF the
Eebcious States entities him to the lasting gratitude
of every lover Of State Government and impartial
liberty.
| .. That urge the National Union Convention
which is called 10 assemble 1T the City Of Chicago on
the I'll Of July next TO present 10 the country the name
OF our present Chief Magistrate ms candidate for re-
election in which event tho people Of Kansas viii rally
10 his support with enthusiasm that VIII deiy "po-
sition and with unsnimy unparalleled In the history
of The elociiIe franchise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN NEW-YORK:

Mr.. Lincoln has been presented for re.
election by that Union Central Committee whereof
WIN. A. Darling is ChaiInnn by circular To the
Loyal Citizens Of the United State" signed by nun.
Der of respectable citizens, headed by Moses Taylor
and BY two voluntary associations Of bis friends
ihem headed by Simeon Draper. the other by Andrew
Blakeley.
In the Legislature, public action has as yet been
taken OH the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

and which aono make this nation again what II Was
bnt noy-the admiration of and the wonder OF te
world without any disparagement Of the true men
who snrround you and whose counsel you haVc shared
believing that you are the choice of the people whose
servants We are; old irnly satisfied that tney deAuo
and intend TO give you four years for policy OF peaoe
we present your the for Prefident oil the
American people In 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Per COHird.

MISSOURI The resolutions submitted 10 the
House Of Representatives nominating Mr.. Lincoln for
reelection have been tabled by - TO 81 40 was aso-by
Il TO 33-a resolution indoring his administration.
Several addresses and other demonstrations by Repnb
licsn citizens of German nativity lineage take ground
decidedly against Mr.. L!ncolns denomination These
generally favor the election nsteod OF JoHs C. FRYHosT
We cannot present these more circunstantiely today
but will endeayor TO do so hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN CALIFORNIA:

The Legislature, by decided majority. has
Resolred That the people still look 20 ABRAHAM
LINCOLN as the instrument selected by Providence 10
lead their county in safety through all its per aud
cord sba be found; and that raoa heOTsY acor As
yetfr,iOA."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
COURT CALENDAR-TErs DAY

SUPREME RT-CIRCUII-PGrt Mos. l303,
1906 1907 1909 1911 1919 1913. 1923 1920 1919 l5s lsil
1915 1851 1853 1856, 1851 1888, 1901 1888. Pat llSos
3jl $50 1905 g55 1872 ll65 1913 ga l1 gb4 1851, 49, ts.
63l. 986, 518, 1899, 49, 6l8, GIG 600. - 800.
SUPERIOR CouGT-part Mos. 3El, 33l7, 34Ji 4,
-Gq 1881 1891 2gl5 3lIl 1881 1888 PAST, 1867 i2i l a9l
Part II-No 2Ol8, 213o, 20as 1884. $50 ~, Jso 3,oI
3J6i 35t6 $500, 1870 1872 1874, 3J7t. 1886, 3230.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

saer The Court held that The Endorsement Of the
defense and nd not preclude Tie
defendants also resisted tho claim the ground that the
plaintiff I'D lose much he claimed. But the ''sti
nony and the Jury AFTER brief absence
deed verdict for the plaintiff FOR the full amount with in
teTest
Lott c. ClaIk for plaintiff Jeanes and Nsyns for defend
ants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

BOARD OF CoUScn.SES.-There was no quo
run OF this Board at the calling Of the roll on Monday
afternoon and the President declared she Board I'D
journed to Thursday next at o'clock p H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
City Inspectors Departn,ent-Deashs

The following is tho Weekly Report of Deaths III
the City and County Of York irom tbs 18th day Feo
risy to III. 22d ia, Of February le4 Men, 1885, Women.
l2l Boy, l9G, G 1866 total 4aa. Adults, 2lo' Children
262, Male. 2.li F.males, 2l7; Colorsd Perion',7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
CITY ITEMS.

PoLANp.-A Ball is announced for tomorrow
evening at the City Assembly Rooms, for the benefit OF
Poland Mayor Gunther heads the Committee and I"
distinguished array Of citizens lead 1t their ccuntenahee
and support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
WANTED 10 Know.
To q, Es,,o,of The y. j. T,,t.se.

To q, Es';o,of rhe y. J. T,rbss>.
sIa: peroiys in the estimate attached to
Inspector BODIES rep<. IL the probable expenses Of his
Department tk-f In e,simntss for Assnndor wilder
Assistant Heshh- " arden rvrntyscond Wsrl.
81 os5. In tic ,he Alexander Wilder Who ID now
at Albany a vga9er cmrcSpondrnt' Sr = 1t the
Alsxanier yvdsr Who IL Clerk OF tho Committee Of
Ways s1d Mean. in tho Assembly Or Ia 1t the Alex
sSle. Wilde. VINO Ia Collector Of Canal Tolls at New
Yok. at a saisry of abou. e. 900 year Or does ono
fi 81 th<Ie Offices IAxPAfRR-
Jsrp York ID -, Isst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-FEn 9g-Beiors
Judge BRTTs
ENTERING PLEA
u. 3. agt. Humphrey Ayre'
4 Ill

The accused was mail carrier in the employ Of
the Occ and ia January last erbzed letter contain
ng Treasury for which he Indicted by the rand
Jury, and this morn ng pleaded " not guilty
The plea accepted and be ordered to Ind ball in
65cUO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
UNITED STATES COMMIssIONFRs OFFICE, FrB 20
before Conms,loner psBohS
UARnONlNG A pEsERrTR.

George X. Spauding was arrested ard brought
before III. Commissioner, charged with eutcug soldier
named Richard ltt TO desert, aud haborng aud
,ad dsser spald.lr Moor at the l5?d lie in.t Y.
Y olnuitrfs, and Patt private In Company Of that
reeimen He dotsi- 10 tax. charge OF tho MAJOR
hor-, and performed tho dute Of ns.syalt On n sna
ton Of MAJOR spanldng u. accompanied by pdtt TO
S.wYors and employed at the Smith military furnishing
store. No 10 Dutch es Tho accused sgi Nj. Smith b, R
ENGAGED an business together there.
James Smith, t.tih.d tet Col F.fsuson the command.
" the ginent INFO The store T. aio par
chaes and Flat hid himself Asr the departuT. OF Ii. Col
one, NJ smith inquired why Plat hid himself. and iu-
formed that he dssoer non he Army OF tho Potomac,
when h. immediate y leit tho store.
IL app.sfs there badness dnoaos between
Mn Smith and the accused James - Smith ir being the
husband OF M Smith aud her agent and tho principle wit
VI the being Henry Passdas, negro VINO came
into tho Onion lines and acted rnt To Col Ferguson
coming New York with the accused, and employ ed by
Smith & Spadlding IN their establishment
The Commissioner Of opinion that probable had
shown and committed the accused ait the action
the Grand jury tho sn.ount OF bail being hI.d in $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
DISEASES RESULTING IRON
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND mar ST'Itu np-.,s.

D''T'h'ro THOM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
AND WEAKENED AND DEBILITAyeD pt.ygsf
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALLyuE
NlGoR or HEALTH l
The reputation Of az, prepar.iionsrot y, H., -,
month, nor year nor i, It confined with ited .osc~
nor is 1t but known aid appreciated by iho who ove q,
circle Of fashion and refinement. II H. on the
wide, and tie nnmphs Of tais article have be,,. s5e d,
rich and the poor yc Ike thc suos that , -eu,y on ~
earth, 80 this enemy Of psnlnd is bsssins 20 escen
upon the suffering and sl.eed Its virtues known IA
every quarter Of the rhabab globe. and wonderful
which daily psrorrns lave for te heh..t po.
ia the temple OF science. With such recommendation.
backed by neonesble sud undou6tsd Testimonials o1n
those who have experienced is curative rrop.,. giving 70
the public assertion bu, Wiz has passed through the er
chile Of truth, and supported b. sesy Of splendid end hher
to unknown rninphs, what wonder IL Il that tosssnd rs
to It for relief In the hour Of danger.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Orsn.:
consiipoSon Inward Pic ilness Of Blood to IL. Head
Aaity Of the Sto,cac,, Nausea, Heartburn, Diszun
for Food, fulne, Weigh, in the stomsei
Sosr Erucisons, Sinking or Tisttsrins =,
the Pit OF The Stomach, Swimming 4
the ils8A, Hurried end Dh.ah
breoshing, flut,srns
at the Heart,
Choking sufocatins
Sensations when in lying
Posture, Dimness of Viz
ion Dots
Webs before the Sight, Fever
add Duh Pain in the Head, Dot.
cheney OF aspiration, YeIOwpess oite
skin and Eyes, Pain in the Sids Bsck CL.,,,
Limbs, &c. Sudden Tlushes Of Heat, Burning in lie
FLESH, Cons.sn, lmagnines Of Eva sse s.e.l
Depression Of Spirits.
REMEMBER
THAT THIS BlTTERs is
NOT ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS no RUM OR WHISKY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNkARDs.
IS NoTA
DARKROOM DRINg,
ORA
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUN.
BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC,
FREE FRoM ALCOHOLIC sTIMJLAST Ok
INJURIOUS DRUGS,
ard canno. insidou.y Introduce the Of daukennas h
the bosom Of your isinie.-to your wife, your chaen
Jour friends
Read the testimony the most respectable psopepfnos
Of character, and who
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND.
We WILL PAY $1,000
shy that will produce Certificate pub.sa D, q, I'd
I, not GENUINE.
EEN-IORk TESTIMONY.
From John Is. Wcsershan, esq, krm Of Wicfer.hsn
Hu;chison Tie celebrated Manufacturers OF fame, waki
No. 2ss CsasI-s,.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TKRn--FKs. l9.-Btforo JUS
Ice M0srLr.
Louis kdn1ze ng Tie American Exchange Fise lusassnc
COMPANY
ACTION ON PULINf OF INhUNNNIE.
nf,f,tiU ,,aa ahnut 10 renoyo h,a sto

Tho plaintiff was about 10 remove his stock Of
.too a.. vicinity and gave such notice
the company agent Staten Island, who took the policy
promising TO obtain tho consent OF the company to each
transfer.
Tho ,ams night, and before tho owsry was removed bat
tho asge alter they had indoed thar consent
TO tho transfer In The policy the stoch was burnt.
The Company ~ vet IeuD W. Policy gp ,be wscnd day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

SUPREME CoURT-CHssDERs-Fsp. 2o-Bsfors Justice
BARNARD.
DECISION.
Emeline l.. Knapp agt. William II. Knapp
Reference ordered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
fAdyertisemtnt.l

IAdvertisemtnt
Hat and Cap Manufacturers can save 333 per
cent by a.ins the WuLeoy 0IBpss SSwSo hAca;sS. NO
wv PyesSwy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

STABBED IN A DRUNKEN Row. - joseph
Bradley. Patrick German and John Murphy became en-.
gagged In drunken row al No POI East Twenty hrst
street on Sunday night. Edward and Morris sons oi
Narphy iterfered and during tho light which ensued
Bradley vas dangerously stabbed and German received
severe cut In the face. The Murphys we're subse'
queuty arrested. but for want Of evidence were dis
charged