davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
8Dnnet5! 8Dunet8!

gu ben e6eiSs mSbtr id nun Ea9En, oo ras 6rdb:
iabr tb nun 9tSfnst bat, oag outb Der @rnnEtltrbr
oer g11rs. StOpp uno So. in rrlItm SIccm 9t61nti
,pcrosn 1T, uno guar nit eucm bItrIttben Gfcrts;
mtnt pcn nsusm Stpls Trtibabrs. uno Scmmtrs
9Ouusts. Die fcstsu pcn YbuaNslpba uno MGapcrt
anaslanat fin0, fcltbe olS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
ScbdiplS! SbatpIS!

Gin pcles NfcrenlGEt Shopls ron allen Guam:
tt6tcn uno YrsigSn. mcttbe Irttl iie an gang btt:
qen preibcn gum &ertauf antieCn bel
Grim, Tenin9rr unb So.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
GGrnet ,trb Sel.%utb.

Bcrm Satub ron ieotr 8rsitt, Ssl ShaocS,
SifhsOeblGtbsr, She9en:O OebItttbtr, olIeS rom Yrs
fen uno nab Dem neuCiten Strtt, Su pertaufu BET
Smttb unb Sranrr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
. E e g. G il t e T.,

zen alien Strtts uno pitterns, fbidh ftr bic
Sabrsieit-fclhs offs lhparJs uno tcIcrtrts Se'ef,
ollie artsn Dstainss, De 8e9e, fraujchidi Rer,uos,
Gptura 5uh, Htpoto, Ytaics, @Etpet, Stn9DaHs,
grints, aIss notIteil Bu osrtoufu lei
- '. Smitb unb 8riiner.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
mdfnrclrn.

SO. /, uno SPasartttn in 9onitu, hotten unb
eitrtd 8drrets-tin bsrrIibrr Nrttd - uuo 9anj
bili9 ju artduftn bst
........ Smttb unb Srimrr.
gRir, 81. nabr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
SuicliS:NN :NNnare1I.

Gin Ytlitanoiscs Gfcrtsmnt OGIlr Nrtcu @laf'
uuo 0uicns:Q2aartn, pcu allen SualitGtSu, an Den
neori9ittn yrc6sn Su crhOIttn tr
Gjrim, 9teningrr unb So.
Gnertaun Nprit 7. 1853. raEr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
Spic0cl! Spic0cl!

Iclhc atS GVcbaecnp Gram, ron olrn Yrei6en une
c5r0gsn an psu aIIsrniscri9itSn pretRsn gu Srbarn
6ei
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28

Serner Gin 9rcBcS lfcrttmcnt ron franjchIhn uno
einbcimilbtn Stumsn, 9ducern, ett-Sroutrbcn:
nets iino immtr auf oanr. &5tnn tbr ncue unc
fSlbicuaGte 8cnntts pnfbt. 70 it ptSs Der Srt an:
5uruitn -inoem mir ti9litb Die ntusn SNls erbaItEn
pcn g. ipcrt uno YjilacGtpbo. Stto 10 gut uno
SufIt an che Sbr Cure GirtSuft motht, Ss 1T 81 Gus
rem 8crtbcit, inbtm MIR uuItrt Sitter % pro Gent
rpcblfitsr pertaufn tSnnsu uno rscIIsn ais tr9sno
Elm anoertr Shap in autntoun tam.
o. Qttt 8eunstS Wtrosn aus9tteetrt 70 eoP hs
rpis nsu ausftbcn.
EF9'. S.-oants sgRiujnEr wtrotu on rCn Grcg.
8trtufs 9itN: prsiPtn nit CSitCrn ptriShtn. &tr'
asftt ptn Srt ntbt. es III otrilbS So SIS ISst pa:
mIllrn:SraPs in 2Gsntaun, ga.
.fE...-. .... Ntrs. Stppp uno 60.
gPSr, "a. rq'U
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-07-28
GGrnrtS uub Scltucb,

pcn otIen gsntnnunatr, prStBSu uuo SualitStcr
3:pla uno 2sptn 8ruFd: uno 8uS:S drrcts, c mi
autb Elm rCIts lffcrttmcut Sticatn :96rpSts, ,-Ser
ner, ollie arsu Slid uno Ttcrrs Ccltub, an Den aQtr
nleorisittu YrslEtu su utrtaufen tei
Grim, 9tcntn0rr unb 60.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

MINUTES OF The ANNUAL MEETING Of THE FOREST
HOME ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.
Pursuant to a call by the Executive Committee.
the Society met in the grove in Forest Home, Pow
esheek County, Iowa, on Friday, September 3D.
The meeting was opened by singing, and prayer
by Rev. Thos. Merrill of jasper County.
The Constitution of the Society was read, and q
nominating Committee appointed to report the
names of persons to serve as officers for the coming
year also a Business Committee consisting of
VIM. Crow, Lot Holmes, 7, Merrill, Thos. Morgan.
VIM. Roach and Eliza Holmes, to draft resolutions
e expressive Of the sentiments of the meeting.
The Rev. Vim. Reach, being called, responded in
n few pertinent remarks on the Importance of the
Anti,Slavery enterprise. The Rev. Thos. Merrill
was called and alluded briefly to the grounds which
he intended now fully 10 discuss: thet "the only
hope of emancipation was in the doctrine of the
brotherhood of man'". The Treasurer's report
was read and accepted.
On motion of J. g. Hambleton, the meeting ad
journed to 10 o'clock next day.
In the evening a sermon was preached 10 the
school house. on Pure undefled religion, by Mr..
Merrill.
SECOND DAY-MoRNINo SEssIoN.-President in
the chair,-meeting opened by singing and prayer.
The Nominating Committee reported as follows :
Osborn IIambleton, President; VIM. Roach, Vice
Pres. Thos. Morgan, Recording Secretary VIM.
Crow, Cor. Sec; G.. w. McLaughton, Treasurer.
Executive Committee, o. P. Maxou, Mrs. Emily
Watkins, Mrs. p. E.. Hambleton, Mrs. Nancy
McLaughton, Irwin Farmer, Joel Handle
ton. Tho annual report of the Executive
Committee was read and accepted. The Business
Committee presented the following resolutions.
WHEREAS, the institution of Slavery ha. brought
to its support the Church, the State, aud the social
feelings Of the dominant class. Therefore,
Resolved, lst. That it is our duty to ferret il out in
oil its retreats, and bring to bear upon it the pow
err of moral truth, until not a single vestige of des-
potism remains 10 mar our peace or liberty.
Resolved. Cd, That we regard a recognition of
the great principles of human brotherhood, as the
only grounds on which We can proceed for the
overthrow Of Slavery.
Resolved, Sd, That Christianity clearly teaches
the natural equality of man, and that the applica.
ton of its principles and spirit would overthrow
every power OF oppression. ID
WHEREAS. the Republican party has bartered
away to tho Slaveocracy all the issues heretofore
made and is now but n mere non extension party
and proslavery at that, therefore,,
Resolved. That we believe no consistent aboli.
zionist can continue to cooperate with it but
should use their influence to bring it down to the
depth Of infamy and disgrace. which the Demo.
cratic party now occupies.
Resolution LIST was taken up and discussed at
length by Mr.. Crow aud the Rev. Mr.. Conner on
the affirmative. +'' t'#st
On motion, the meeting adjourned to p O'Clock
p. NJ.
ArTERSoor SESSION. Meeting opened by sing
ing and prayer. On motion Of L. Hambleton the
the Rev. Mr., Conner aud family were invited 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

w.Ir CoLoREp Man THiSKs.-DR. Rock
. talented colord Gentleman Of Boston says Il
think IL entirely useless to look for anything IRON
Che whites as a clnss-thcy hate us too bad to rs
s;st ia much; men seldom do much for those they
have injured"
DR., Rocks thoughts too nearly correspond to the
truth, as recent developments show. 1t is but
one here and there with CHASTITY intervals between,
who boldly and practically will recognize the
rights, the humanity Of those brethren OF ours
whom this nation delights to rob and wrong. The
babit Of oppression has blotted out the sense OF
justice whenever a colored man is In question
And this too in persons who seem to be habltuaiiy
lust to all other classes Of the human family.
Neither WEI It'll, talent, gentlenanly demeanor'
scholarship or any other personal superiority or
facouiremen. is e%ufhcient to save any colored man
from the crosses. insults offered even by men land
women too) high 10 station and popular IN charae.
ter. Indeed the only sure road to popularity ana
political success in this couatry is in hating VIZ
flying, and ou.raging the colored men. In TINS
Republicans vie with Democrats, ard sinners with
saints.
We are compelled therefore to think with Dr.
Rock, that there is no alternative for the coiorau
people, if they would improve their CONDITION ou'
10 ceasc their trust in their prejudiced oppressors'
and AZ once commence to achieve their own suc-
ioerp A individuals and as II class. True, this must
be a slow and laborious process, for it IS to be done
in the face Of the most appalling Obstacles
We know Of no higher and notler exhibition OF
moral heroism than that exhibited by here ana
there one Of our intelligent. refined and every way
worthy 'colored fellow citizens. who having the
4ueans at their disposal, to escape from this blight
ing curse Of american prejudice, yet stay here
living mstsyrs, because they may not torsake
sheir millions of brethren in bonds, and be-
cause they will assert here their rights OF
manhood when they ere disputed and denied them
at every point aud tcrn. One such specimen Is
enough to redeem the race from all the clamors We
hear of its intellectual and moral inferiority, and
this few combining such moral influence with the
few approaching co-workers Of other classes will
eventually in the revolutionseof the age win sue
cess and secure justice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

EMANCIPATION IN RUssIA.-Fhe Emperor of Russ
10 has given an earnest OF tire FINAL emancipation
Of ai the ssrFs oe his empire, in the emancipation
OF oil those held as private property by the mem
tcrs of the imperial family. This was the fitting
place to ommenee the work and must exert no
small influence in reconci!ing other s~erf.ewners to
the coming event of general emancipation. The
ukase creating this'emanci patton is dated duly I'd.
1t endows, say the accounts, the emancips,cd serf
with all the civil rights of frecHen they obtain
a legal title to lants they have purchased they
have the mower to appear before the courts to
chasge their abodesat pleasure, without asking
leave of the authorities to enter the guide and
become citizens on paying froaa fifteen to forty
roables fer themselves, aud half Of that sum for
each of their children; to marry as they may
plea.e; to purchase lands. contract detts, make
Wills. Is. The plane for the genera, emancipation
are expeced to be eoR plesed By the mobiles during
the presen. autumn, and the government will ect
upon their reports b5 thsnaxt spring. Those Who
from an inherent love Of Slavery, had hoped to see
the great seheme Of .he'Czlr defeated, are likely to
b disappointed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

The following valuable hints from a vetran
teacher, will be appreciated by all Intelligent
friends Of education
TO the Editor of The Bugls Ia . former COM
munication which, by some m;sehsuce, escaped
your editorial eye dnS so is lost to p~osterity. ]
expressed how pleased l was at the report oil
Salem Union School : becnuse that report seemed
to bear an honest testimony to the absolute not
the relative merit Of the school. It is gratifying
to think that there are in Ohio multitudes Of
schools of equal OF saYeriOr efficiency, and that
sound education IL, upon the whole, progressing
among US.
I congratulate the int aLitauts Of the district or
their public spirit in choosing not to be outdont
By their neighbJrs at Alliance. bat to have new
school buildings of their own, as healthy ant
commoaious, and ms we'll adapted to the genera
purposes Of 'iastructiou, Taking for granted tina
tho Building Co rnittee will pay due attention to
the ventilation and warming Of the rooms &c.
/ venture on a few hints on other subjects more
within my competence.
LIST. I hope that the same public spirit will leat
to furnishing the school rooms with plain, sub
stantial and useful apparatus, viz. l.. The more
common measures u icuHtu auu capdclIy bnOulu
always be n, hand TO be shown to yourg pupil.
who have to perform calculations based on q
knowledge Of these measures.
Q. A pair of good, plain Is inch globes q ce'
l~ertial globe is almost indispensable to the prop
er teaching of spherical Trigonometry and it's ap,
plication to Astronomy.
3. A surveyors compass, and surveyors chain
.o-nt &c noeSihlo for toGipo alt;tndaa % loo,,
IA common quadrant.
4. A very simple instrument to illustrate the
use of the Theodolite for taking horizontal angles;
an ingenious cabinet maker might make such an
instrument for a few dollars.
s. lido not mention apparatus for illustrating
the fundamental truths Of Mechanical Philosophy
and Chemistry, because | understand that your
Principal has undertaken TO supply that def.
Glen cy. - r
6. A good set of physiological plates, not too mi
note, but accurate, executed in a clear and bold
style for illustrating the lessons on Physiology.
6. There should be in every Union School a
teachers library supplied with the best text books
used in the various schools OF the Union. In the
teachers regular meetings. which no such school
should be without. the teachers should, among
other topics, discuss the merits of these text books
and Of other educational works as they appear
with a view to their adoption in the school. Ere,
quent changes in books, as in other things, are
sad, but our dread Of innovation must not make Us
keepan inferior tool, when a decidedly better one
can be had.
I'D. This leads me to a delicate, but important
subject, on which. not without reluctance, ]
would offer a few remarks. .,.rr.e.. e-1
40 /. You cannot, Of course, be too particular in Sc
lecting the teachers who are to carry out your lib
eral views on behalf Of the rising generation, Or
them the efficiency Of the school must ultimately
depend, II they are lukevarm, superficial, no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
ANTI.sLAvERY CONVENTION IN IOWA

An OLD TEACHER AND A PARENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS OF HUMAN
PROlRESS.

IhUuhLDO'
The next Yearly Meeting Of the Friends oil
Human Progress, will be held at Fairmount, -Four
miles South of Alliance, Ohio; commencing Sa
urday the End of October, 1858, at ii o'clock,
and will probably continue three days.
1t lie expected the increasing interest heretofore
manifested at our annual meetings will still con-
tinue.
AL! persons without regard to creed, condition,
colour, or sex, are invited to participate in the
discussion of all subjects connected with the
progressive embodiment and consequent happiness
of man.
JOSEPHINE s. %GRIFFFNG,
MARY GRIFFITH,
RACHEL WINERY,
ISAAC T~RESCOTT,
ESTER HARRIS,
SAMUEL MYRES,
Committee Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO

The Fourth year Of this Institution, under the
auspices Of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday lie 3Tst day of August
1858, under tho presidency of A, S. HAYDEN,
late Principal of tire Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. He will be assisted by a competent
corps oc Instructors--and it is believed that supc
rior facilities for obtaining the elements of a thor
ouga education. in connection with q knowledge OF
the Science Of Teaching" will be Afforded to all
who desire to euter the profession.
Catalogues, or further information can bo had
by addressing A. S, Hayden. Hopsdale. George X.
jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, or Ell I. Tsppan. Stuben-
Vile.
July 25, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
Jerry RESCIE CELEBRATION.

The first of October with it's recurring anniver'
sary, is again upon us, and we invite all. without
distinction of party, who love Liberty and hate
Slavery, who rejoice that the prey was snatched
out of the hands Of the spoiler. and that the arm
OF the oppressor was broken; who glory in The tri-
umph of Right overMight,sn those who, if need be,
would inaugurate another revolution, to meet us in
Convention, at Wieting Hall, at 10 o'clock. on that
day, to renew our fealty to the cause of humanity,
and our guarantee that the soil Of Old Onoudaga
shall forever be sacred to Liberty.
Come up. one and all, to re assert the self evident
truths of the Declaration of Independence, and lie,
this day forever be dedicated to Freedom, till there
no longer breaths a slave on our soil to brand US
as a nation Of pirates. in6dels and thieves.
JAMES FULLER,
SAMUEL j. MAY,
TII0S. G. WHITE,
j. W. LOGUEN,
@. D. B. MILLER.
The Committee would state that the surplus
funds will be given to our Agent, to sustain the
Under Ground Railroad Depot in this place.
Messrs. Smith, Douglass, Higginson. Phillips.
Bebse. and other able speohers will address The
m meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
Scientific american.
-PROSPECTUS.-
VOLUME FOURTEEN
BEGINS SEPTEMBER II 1858,
ME CHANICS ] INVENTORS :,
MANUFACTUR ERs AN FARMERS.

hANlfA'Ilh bNS ~ anna"
The Scientific American has now reached it,
Fourteenth Year and will enter upon a new volume
on the llth of September. 1t is tie only weekly
| publication Of the kind now issued in this country,
and it has o very extensive circulation in oil the
States of the Union. 1t is not. az some might sup
pose from its title, adry, abstruse work oh technlc
al science on the contrary, it 50 deals with the
great events going on in the scientific, mechanical
and industrial worlds, as 10 please and instruc
every one. If the mechanic or Artisan wishes t
know the best machine in use, or how to MAKE any
substance EN- ployed in his business-if the House
wife wishes to get q recipe for making a goot
colur, &c.-if ihe.Inventor wishes to know what IL
going on in the way of Improvements the Man
ufacturer wishes TO keep posted with the times
and to employ the best facilities IN his business
il the Man OF Leisure and Study wishes to keep
himself familiar with the progress made in the
chemical labratory or in the construction OF tele.
graphs, steamships, railroads, reapers mowers and
a thousand other machines and appliances, both OF
peace and war-all shese deSideratd can be found
in the Scientific American, aud NoT ELSEWHERE
They are here presented in a reliable and interest
ing form, adapted to the comprehension of minds
unlearued in the higher branches of science and
art.
TERNS:.-One Copy, One Year, So; One Copy Six
Months, 81; Five Copies, Six Months, 81; Ten Cop
les, Six Months, S.; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, Sl5;
Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, S2aj Twenty Copies,
Twelve Months, S2S, In advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuiiously for inspection
Southern and Western money, or Postage Stamps,
taken for subscriptions.
n5s-Letters should he directed TO
MUM & CO, l20 Fdlton Street, N. Y.
RasMessrs. Mum & Co. are extensively engag
ed in procuring patents for new Inventions, ant
will advise inventors. without charge, in regard t.
the novelty of their improvements.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-03

yuTUEpxAao - tbc sarar.,, dsy - I,., - ,ars
w ~ - .f.h ....n.aI -, - -. =. ~
sra.ot.t mt Sirh,- L .ttan Trnstoa- a"1t.5,,
t.Dea :, Tr,st ,,,v4v, IL ,al T,u,,n. a.. a b.,
se.t, CoIIty Tov.a d.srrfhns hr go a.. -. +.
Tho t,r.b ~, .. 40 .o.,th &C. ,,9,r,'~ - No
so,,l s, ',l-,.- tft r.r,h 20, =, sec
tor tp,.,y - r5s, i tou,yt,t ef,t,t ~ II, ,, ,
r.It., ,t.re. :, Ga, ~ 80 an I, .i "a
riatsn r,rt 80, /. of.a lrr1rei .,o ,yy,i gs
Ala. IN. snuto haif ttfve acr4a, ~ .r,, ,rrr. 80,
elrate 5t,lnfa IN f'n ,,orth y.es, .narter az eetin
,,,rigs fta7 t.,o.lir, fi.hty i-4f ,s,,1 49,, al
ra.i al trnet more patticul.rt1 dassr,bet =, a.,
low Dsotar,ur nt tbe uo,th Vsat c,rn,'r ~ s.ld
rrtn1. theme "a ctains. tieace Nth
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-03
Teiegrapbic Celebration.

New YoRk. Sept. /.
The day continued fine throughout. The
celebration came of with less confusion
| than might have been expected from the
extent Of the Preparations. The procession
was very long, and was Unprecedented the
military especially made very brilliant
| display. Other divisions of the process ion.
especially embracing the various trades
were also greeted with demonstrations Of
applause The most conspicuous among
the was the van bearing the tel, 4 raph in.
struments Of Prot. Hughes, and that with
the Berthal sewing machine, On which Q
company oflemale operatives ere at work
Printers, Lithographers, Masons. Carpen-
lers, Cabinet Makers, with many otiAe trades
appropriately represented.
Cyrus W. Field rode in an open barouchs
was greeted Throughout with many hand
kerehieisand voicerifrous cheers
The procession did not all arrive at thu
Palace till nearly 6 o'clock That building
was crowded to excess.
Ibc service were of the most imposing
nature The music and speeches sppro-
printe and elegant.
The presentation 81 eech TO Mr. Field was
made by Mayor 1ienaHn. II was neat and
complimentary, and was responded to by
Mr. Field.
The Grafton by David II. Fidld was = mas
terly performance. and elected the repeated
appiase Of the vast audience
Daring the ceremonies two odes written
for the occasion by Mr.. Ann 5. Stepens, Al
sung by an immense choir, composed Of
se9eral OF our largest musical associations.
After the services at the Palace, the torch
light procession Of the New Yorh Fire De
partment took place It was magnificent
display and formed fitting clause OF the
day.
Broadway was n blaze of fire, from tho
battery to the Union Park.
al the public buildings and large num-
ber of private ones were brilliantly illumi-
mated
Fire works were displayed in abundance
in all the public thoroughfsres Tie mum
icipal display of fireworks in the parks
were imposing and witnessed by an i'm
mense concourse Of spectators. At 10
o clock the city was comparatively quiet.
the whole show having passed off with re
markable freedom from disturbance or sc.
ridett
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-03

PITssras asH. Sep, p
ny TELEoRAPH.)

PiTsscasE, Sept z
A terrible disaster occurred last night Al
o'clock, on the Allegheny Valley X. K,
near Hutton station. IL miles above Pitts-
burgh.
The train coming down stopped al Tsrry
town and hitched to car containing large
party returning from camp meeting Wh~u
the tram reached the point above mention
ed. the Tarryiown car was thrown from the
track bv the breaking of the cross bar con
Meeting the brakes and the car was thrown
down steep embankment. turning over
twice At the first revolution the roof was
torn oil, and the passengers were scattered
over the ground. mangling tho bodies OF
some terribly.
Mary Ann, daughter of :. 7. Kincksid. OF
this city. was instantly killed. and . large
number more or less Injured John Rock
leY's skull was broken. and J. McCreary's
arm broken. Among the slightly injured
are MIR. and Mrs Jas. Wight and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs Lemsn. MIR and Mrs. Nysrs.
+ HazeltoD, Or. John Psrchmsoa, l1sA
Kauffman.
The killed and wounded mostly reside in
Pittsburgh ami vicinity. They were brought
here last night, and coroners inquest over
the body OF Mrs hinckaii, exrulpatsd the
company and employees from blame
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-03
From Washington,

WAsHSGros, Sept |
Lieut. Pegram, who distinguished him
self in the fight with the pirates In the East
Indies, during the Peru expedition, has been
appointed TO the command Of the steamer
Mater Witch, fitting ont tor the Paraguay
expedition.
DnrIng Angust l007 bounty land war
acres ara necessary.
The Secretary Of the Navy will coon make
visit Of inspection TO the Norfolk Navy
Yard
Gen CooT er left the city this afternoon to
meet zen scot, at Old Point Comfort.