davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

Gg'PARK BENJAN'v, Esq, will give his Lecture on FASHION. at the Court House this [Thursdayl eve ming at o'clock. Owing to sickness, MT. B. was unable to fulfil his engagement here last week. but he is now in the village, and citizens may anti cipate a rich entertainment
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

Eg@We copy on our first page the annual show bill of the Iitcheld Agricultural Society, the 18th An nual Fair of which is to be held the 22d and 23d of Septemher--There few errors in the regula- tions, list of premiums offered, &c., publish them, which are corrected in the show bills and pamphlets which the Secretary will distribute through the county. Every suitable effort will be made to render the Fair this year interesting and at
 tractiYe F
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

The following despatch was sent to his fam fly by Capt. Hudson of the Niagara, on his arrival at Trinity Bay, after having success fully laid @ae telegraph cable:
 TRINITY BAY, August 9th. God has been with us. The Telegraph Ca be is laid without accident and to Him be all the glory. We are all we'll.
 Yours. affectionatcly,
 VIM. l.. HUDSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

Senator Trumbull has gone to Illinois to stump a. gainst Douglas. Negotiations are in progress in H. lnois for uniting the Douglas democrats and An er- cans Crittenden favors it. The President has re moved the postmaster at Quincy, for being Douglas man. He was appointed in May last for four years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

Ga5 The National Magazine for August is received and, usual, is we'll filled with useful and enter taining reading. Only two dollars a year. Carlton & Porter, New York, publishers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

egPWe understand that Mir. Justice Kilbourn, af- ter patient hearing the testimony in the perjury cases last week. has bound over Ephraim c. Atwood fthe husband in the divorce easel for trial before the Superior Court, and discharged Gilbert Atwood and Henry Spencer.
 The other three individuals complained of have been discharged without a hearing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

eEy3 At the recent Commencement of Union Col 1cge, New York, the honorary degree of Master Of Arts was conferred upon GooDw'V KuRuRNE, Esq., of Hawkherst, England. This degree has never be- fore been conferred by Union upon foreigner, ex cept in single instance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

T,uring fire in. Rev. Mr. Bottum's house in Dcrbv. on Thursday evening, child was rescued from bed where it lay. the fire having approached vthin two inches of it's feet and the bedstcad which was iron had become too hot to be comfortably han dletl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

The poet of the Springfield Republican gives utter ance to his feelings as follows: .....-.
 THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. A track for the lightning through the bowy deep. Where sunlight and starlight ne'er venture ray; Where ocean-wrccked, sea-bured voyagers sleep, In unds,urbed silence as day follows day; Over wave-watered mountains, OCT occah-washeo
 plains,
 In darkness and silence this track winds it's way, Away, far away romearh's tumut and toll, Alone, all alone, forever and aye. No eye shall behold, save the AIl-Seeing Eye, When once it has passed to it's watery bed, This highway for the igh,ning-oncs drawn from the highway laid out .hro' the 'mong its dead, No breath from the heavens, shall this pathway eel
 know,
 No flowers shall spring into life at its side. No forests wave over it, no hedge near it grow, One tray eller only, and he without guide. brilliant winged courier-brilliant and fleet, No four-fooled courser can measure his pace, No ire-fed iron horse e'er complete,
 Can compete thus with time and annihilate space. A flash and click and he speeds on his way,
 Regardless of distance. unconscious of time, A flash and click, and thought here to-day Is word of to-day in far-dis'ant cline. Hnrra for this rew lightning track through the sea- This thought-fcry under old Nepune's rough tide, Hu.ra for the courier who rides the lone way, And hurra, too, for those who have taug him te
 ride . May fortune attend him and prosperous gales, May his spirits ne CT fag and his nerves never tire And the wa cry deep tell such wonderful tales, As ne .r vet have heen told ahaui Telegraph Wire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

Ge7A game of wicket is to be played at Waterbury to-day between West Winsted and New Britain clubs at o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

fsy John Ducr, Chief Judge of the Superior Court in the City of New York, died on Sunday morning at the age of 72.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

GE5"The married ball players of Waterbury, not satisfied with their defeat have challenged the boys to play another game on the 18th inst. at o'clock
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

gation on the canal, demonstrated by the trial just had, this day will long be remembered by the citizens of Buffalo as all epoch from which to date the commencement of it's new growth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

eH-Mr. Nathaniel A. Bacon of New Haven Gather of Mrs. L. w Bacon of this vllage) was badly bitten by a dog on Monday morning, but, we are pleased to learn not dangerously.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

egpOur Torrington snake correspondent will b' obliged to yield the palm to the Winsted Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12
Gb& GittBdelb Gnqnuu.
Litchfield, Conn, Thursday, August l2, 1858

To CoRREsp oSDENTs.-" Roderick" and ''M." !" next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-08-12

complishing this most stupendous of its under takings.
 BUFFALO, Saturday, August I. 1858. Upon receipt of the news of the cables being successfully landed, a strong desire took pos session of the people of Buffalo to celebrate the event in manner becoming it's importance. A committee was appointed, and tonight was set apart for the celebration. It is the proudest day Buffalo has ever seen. The buildings on the principal streets are brilliantly illuminated, and bonfres are blazing on almost every corner, while guns are firing and bells ringing every where. Bands of music are also parading the streets. which are literally packed with an ex- cited and joyohs thropg. &
 In the midst of the proceedings, Gov. King, accompanied by the Canal Commissioners, ar rived from tho trial of steamboats on the canal j; they were met at the dock and received by the Mayor and Council. and escorted through the Main streets to the American Hotel, where speeches now are being made appropriate to the occasion.
 In view of the success of the telegraph cable enterprise, and the practicability of steam navi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Simmer Is n radical Free State town 10 Atchson
County. only year cd, and exhibits good vote Tor
the strongest Pro. Slavery county IN the lerritsry
Monticello and Lexington are IN Johnson Coun'!'
part of which is still an aPpenage OF Jackson
Cmnty. No. | have not heard from Shawnee OF
oxford but am going down there to see what they
have done and how they did il. In the few pre-
cincts above which are all yet heard from the
aggregate vote stands: Proposition accepted,
30; Proposition rejected" 5,577 The vote OF
the remainder of LesvenwOrth County vii not fall
much short of the vote of LeayenwOrth City; II
includes Quindaro. Wyandot, Delaware, Easton,
AexandIia. Kickapoo, and several country pre-
cincts. with the famous Delaware Crossing. DOM
phan County has not been heard from; only one
precinct in Atchlson and none of the central, west
ern, or southern cOuntles-the latter comprising
half the Territory. If the vote was the same all
over the Territory in those places heard rom II
would stand about 20, 900 against the proposition,
and 800 for IT, We must make some allowance how
ever in the rural districts for the stormy weather
muddy roads, bridges washed away, &C., and
where voters had to 90 many miles TO the polls this
would be- all obstacle. II ls certain, however that
the vote against LecomptOn will be much larger
than ever thrown on any occasion for anything.
IT is n most significant and overwhelming rebuke.
II lie also yindicaton of the Free-State party.
Some fun has been expended on the vote of . and
AT several places as these understood to be the
post-oiiice functlonaries. Doubtless their vote for
LecomptOn was the stipulation on which they were
70 hold their posts Many Of the Kansas post.
masters viii have no such fear before their eyes.
The election everywhere, far as | learn, has
passed off quietly. The removal of the Surveyor
Generals Office from this place to Nebraska reduced
the National Democratic " vote of this place at
least one-half II is possible that this untimely re-
nova may be sufficient cause for the dissolution Of
the Union.
Everybody is remarkably qlliet-dcad would be a
better word-in Lecompton. Contested land cases
at the landofiice still bring squatters here aud with
them the requisite number of sharks in the shape of
counsesor', ney-brokers and agents Great
creatures, these agents"
The weather is still mildly muddy Kaw River
in a booming food, but within the banks. During
the whole Of this Summer il could have been nayi.
gated to Fort Riley BY large boats. This Sum-
mer has exploded the theory of Kansas being dry
country. Some little ague and fever prevail along
the lower streams, but health otherwise is good
Business is duller than l have ever seen it in Kan.
sas. Here in Lecompton it is never brisk, the
whisky trade excepted; but where there has been
brisk trade, stagnatOn prevails aud the holders of
real estate, and brokers and agents in the same
laDgusb. IL is hoped that the defeat of Lecompton
and the settlement OF the question 30 far will invite
emigration, and perhaps give additional security to
cspital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

IL. .,mo inc. roresp,sd.nce VIII no zap sf.li
Cove rn0ept and re o,ner Provinces 81 cate ~
he srened, AID he yesui. vii be AID cel'ie -
ment nett session. The tine tas come "bso 80
such .cte-ae az III hn becone foiitcal ne:essa:
TIE population Of Upper Cansda already h' Our
s.rips IT,: OF Lower Canada, aid every Gay ~
creasin, lie disparity. In this state OF 'h.as- ~
unreasonable 10 suppose ,as, Upper Cahsn
algays remain content with an eqgalty d Icfic-
seotstiop. And Lover Canada vii be jns, - IL
willing 20 give up .hs, equality Of legislative
which is the safeguard Of her peculiar insl.u,O-''
90 different. and n some respAc:s 81 ah'ts
nis,ic 70 those Of Upper Canada. me Ecu
Of he difficulty csnno. be un-sveied; . NUT
be cr.. A Federal Union e me ns'rnuea. .!
which his can be done. The present Mh--'y
seem inclined 20 pat l. into operation; aGdie pEu-
pee. Of Federal Uaion = far greater n i ever
was before. LIZ regard - the sea. ii Goyernui-h,
question. 10 seton !. 70 be taken tn session.
nfer from the e1plaD stc1s Of re Premier tns' =
10 - left an open question. Toe erection oi oui,
ipg. a. Ottawa is 10 De delayed II Par ament siii
bave had an opportunity Of discussing Tie Wao's
question. Then as 10 TIE Tar.f. we are prom .eu
mat the ocerstion Of the changes effected oy sAe
b,l 70 which the Goyerhor.GeDeral gave the hoya.
assen. on Saturday, shall b. closely wtctedi ,ls.
TIE revenue principle shsI te adhered % ont II !
a. he same time, The duties shall be 20 di.trioeu
So 10 operate as an incidental encouragement, 70 =
tive Manufacture Something 1ls said about ID
miDs,rs,ive reform, economy snd al the re.t OF u,
TIE gres. Question: however, which forms par' Of
the Ministerisl policy is Federal Union OF .hese
British American Provinces. An itterc ponla RAJ,
way viii of course form part of TIE scheme Aaa
this brings me 10 mention that efforts are now oene
made in England 70 .Lduce the Derby Cabinet %
sanction and assist scheme OF railway ifFoagh
British territory 70 the Pacific. VIA, sue ;ess ~
nromoters 1,ll lave reuAins 10 be seen. The dea
has been revived by tie discovery Of gold on Fra
ger River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
IMPROVEMENT IN FLORIDl.

Cons'rondsnee Of The Charleston Courier.
PILATKA, Fla, jay =, isl'
new ere seems ~ be dawning upon this i,ns
neglected and unapprecisted country, and me ~
Provements OF the age knocking At oar doon'
The brazen horse is about to thunder scross t1e pen
suls, from FernaDdina Cedar Keys the iron sofss
ia about TO leave Alligator and plunge into Jsetscd-
viIe and the horse without collar is about 70 esSs
dash through from Tallshazse. Pfepsrs.oss ~
being mace to cut a canal from the 81. John 10 10
dian River, 10 anticipation Of q large em CRATES V
that section Of the country whore nearly Oh TIE pro-
ducts OF tropical climate can be catvstsd Nv
vantage. The improvement Of the rsviystcs o.
Oslawsha River is in contemplation. las ny1 ~.
large portion Of the Sea IsIsId cotton crop, vhca
finds its way to Pilatks, the main shipping pos' u"
that product On the st. Johns river.
Our State has q large Internal Improvement 1873,
consisting In lands OF ten or fifteen million sew'
which will render facilities fer liberal system Of %
provements, suitable for al our wsnts snc deaase,
or years TO come. -
spirit of enterprise is gradually slresdpg ovaus
State, and the encroachmen. OF n dern inp-oysnsM
is infusing confidence from Pensscols Bay doss
Key West.
The settlements ON the banks Of the *. Jykrsss
increasing. In this vicinity there some very dsu
bic locations On the river tor the lumber basnees -
large tracts Of well timtered land convelet % 'e
lakes and rivers south Of this point, vii econ ~
inducemen. for the erection Of additional esm"'
mile.
The cotton crops from the last reports wee ts'S
better, and it is expected that there VIII b slaS"
yield than ever known before in East Florida.
We rei.erate to you now, what we have sisse 49,
you last year and year before, that tee Egh: Of ~
perfy Is aheddng its rays over Sts.e, s1d os.s
and upward Is our uninterrupted course. rseISs
tive view Of Florida delinestes a long, dar. 80 -;
Spanish, French and English tragedies and - -,
wsrsi ou. they now vanish, with sl their ~
IN the dimness of the past, while We spry ~ "a
modern Improvements TO redeem the chsrss:a ~
wipe out the blood stains tina. nave orce deseefS
the soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

year one month and siever dsys. He w.
with tho Ne1icsc Democracy, srd Va ",t,
gsrded % .he fs,he- ard 6asde- Of taeir 80 y
rad been tJr long time fesbls srd < NJ 3,
On se.ive part in tae politics Of his coEa,,y ~ a,
erths.ess he retained the love OF bis p,i,s,r ~.
aud the respect Of mos: o. his ersm!ss. N. Tn.
although lorg expected, viii be regretted ~ ga
hls countrypsn.
The Bol.tia of Morer. has lie .o,o,
grspbs;
tee mcs, Caristian energy sgsins: tie sstls
s0 .s.w,.r Cen p.soll.do .b.,dor.d a,...
LEFT tAe greater pSrt Of bis wounded 10 ,as ~ q
ard the soldiers OF The Church got hoi a "a,
shot them without remor,e. Cone W
Ctr,s,isrs. tell Us VIA; name Is given IN ttsS.aa
~ lie religion Of Him Of NsLsreth 70 IA we,
of the internal furies. How DO you ds,ioy, !, wa
yourselves, We bypocrtical evangecs.., b.. -
s.sassr1tiors peEpeua,ei tpon tee dyas -,
form or process o. trial, ard ths. ms.s ~ = ,;.S
neople knows not the nsrne you give "a ~.
customary ofle rings which you spread upsa -. ss
Know people Of Mexico, these horrible ny
ave cslled by the holy men Of the c-,ss ., q
Fly. then. 10 the arms OF TIE react o ;S., :, -
guarantee 10 you your necss.
1--WE have been sssured that the VIZ o<o... ~,
officers OF Gen. Pueblta, with Der son a., 80 y
/ Il
jers. who ssrg h deRH while they sta, ,..s !.
ADV. the child who was about y.ss o., al =
maid. They aftervard hung Up the t,6iss g v,-
iYe 10 the pious, and tes.iinoEy 10 t. t5ro, =,
slo-y OF God Wis, think you Of this. p-ss.. Of -
sanctuary Contemplate your work H.3 W., !,
lighted smorg Us war in which orsc.el,e scc i
- psy. would we see the religion O.. tbs ssycf n :.
with mire and blood by those damned assssa u
call themselves its defenders Are you loE cr,e:
Is your money sufficiently WISHED VII re a,o
already shed. or do you need more ye,
"'Let the Liberal party be cony.nced Acs
has come 70 rise en- 1laSss and finish forsw es
blssphemous ard hypocntical bsnditu. IL en-
Liberal BE- convinced that the day whs, Ass =
bsrous rels onists shall possess themselves a
wives, their sons and their sery rats, 81 v. !
sacreligiously mynol4 :ed upon the ,-7s 4 4
HUT ilopotetetle THE ancient Mexican Sei y VI
10 whom human sacrii ,es were usce) q 4
crussoe. The question Is one Of LIE o dey1 4
these lords not only punish the gully b. ies.
descer dante.
We learn from credible persons th.: q T ..ir.
bus a Liberal 'or one of the impoas. ~, n,
.sme thing, fell into the hands Of the uAr Of a,
They c.ucifed him, and. covering Ais % 4, :
fireworks. danced around the besa.ifri sseyss
contemplating with angelic joy TIE eOn.or.,s !
shreks of the unhappy man, who esprei "a b
pidst Of the flames and the Bursting Ire sv,k
Long live religion, Conservatives Log i've II
Theocracy Long live the soldiers Of G,i'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
THE VOTE IN WYANDOT.
Correspondence Of Tie ~ 7. Tribune.

CcUesrouceIce Of Tie ~ I. Tribune
WYaSDoT, Aug. g. 1858.
T~o years ego Wysrdot was intensely Pro-Slayery.
l. mad been the chosen location Of the Surveyor On
erals cce under the auspices Of the jealous Calhoun
and abounded IN whisky ard National Democracy to
en- extent that rendered Freedom of speech and action
impossible. l. stll retains lsrge element of Sham
Democracy, f)ste'ed ythe Of Federal sppontees
But the FreeS'ste sentiment largely predominaes as
has been shown Cor year psst in elections and
yesterday gave against Lecomp.on, 2o3 TO si-whils
about hundred OF votes were thrown out by the
rejection of ell ctzens whose naturalization had not
been perfected. Inc entire German and nearly oil the
Irish vote wss Anti.Swirdle
Government supports e: this place D.stnc. At.or.
ney General Mail Agent, and some special pinps,
vhose efors yesterday were successful In getting out
erery poesbs Lecomp'or vote, including many of the
ignorant Wyardot Indisrs.
You nay announce Lecompton as dead sud buried
WYASDOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
LATER FROM .HEYICO.
4 NEW PRESIDENT.

The He'ado has ls:er news from Mckee, a..
rour eng another revolution in the City d Mexico by
which Don Juan Jose Bsz has been declared Pcssi-
dent OF tie Republic.
The Luz dc Ia Lt6ertad Of Collins, on the 10Th Of
the same month mas the following paragraph:
Inc news OF pronunciamento at the capital has
oeen confirmed. There is at the he I'd OF the Gov
erment that renegade saAsculotte Juan j. Bsz, and
me army s under The command Of Generals Psrodi,
hargel ara iraconis. In due tine We will give our
opIlohs OF this movement, as well as of the degree
OF commence that may be spired by the three per-
sonsges above men.iored.'
!keWsr'caH Extraordinary Of the 6th ult. says
We have this morning received 80 offissl docu.
HeL, Wnlcn precades our publzhing to-day several
LEGS Of Jews Of toe country which prepared for
this issue
We md IN the ssme paper the announcement Of
the death OF er-Presdert Doe Vsen,ine Gomez arss
Nnen took place s. HE residence in Mexico on the ID
o. JCy, s: the advanced age OF ~ years Sr. )G,ez
rarss hsc beer Che: ksg str.te o; Tie Mexican Re
2atAc foI- imes Cndsr ooas1. ltoasl rae, AMI nsi
'''7s' u. ,s.-s sac--rIg = re s1grsa,e 70 o:e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

THE CLEcrION-WEAT -ChOfo.
y,sr, o-r fp--Il Co-rssyr-ssut
LAWRENCE, K. 2, forenoon, Ags. :, io"o'
Tee polls ue opened, sna vetirg s:eaihy .nd
eu e:iy prosrsttss. There VII lAeiy ss he''y
vo:. po.ied here. !: r.;nei heavily las. nss' s1d
Lis rlorrirg Everything here is md All ~a'ef.
I. rs bee1 feared by ,one tbs: re nclenency OIL
The weather ard baGless OF the roads would pre-
vent uaDy from turning out. | fear that ne raliy
weather aas been general, but hope ths: slc1 90
s,aeles Will have no effect IN keeping tree- sac
men from the polls. For some weeks past the ra9
has been very abundant 81 over the Territory, ana
sver az, me Plains. Almost every bridge n h'n-
.as has been swept eff by the ti9tds-tne bridges
over Nav River al Topeka and SalaA among Tue
number. The whea. crop hs. oeen INJURED
| have Jus. heard from Franklin and Booming
ton. Vo:ng VAS quietly goile 90 a, ooth p'ate':
Tia nolls were opened al Lecompton, and th't
BOGUS capital a1d pace OF refuge Tor GoVe7nnlen.
oai,isls and halfdefnt Border RUN inIsm IS
likely TO throw r majority agsins, Lecompton, uI'
der the English proportion m spite OF the ell
fort. OF ofieial ps;ron'ge and National Rai'''n-
!sT. e.l,,.
The evidence so far bodies We'll for eood N'1r'
in spite of rain. rum and rufianism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
UTAH.
SERIOUS DROUTa GOING TO CAMP -
MISDIRECTED PY TIE SAINTS
GRAND SCENERY - THE VOLUNTEER
BATTALION.
ger Rlytr.
July II, les. !

From OR specis Couss5oac.r.
CiHP FLOYD, Ced.r Vslley, L. T,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

HrsrISG SLAyes.-A couple of +. +. vs. ~ ~
Virginia were in Altoona, Penn, Oh Tuesday n.;,as
suit of i've runawsys. Several Of the ctts's be
place interested themselves in their behalf "a iof
dsrieys were rot caught Tie Virsiniahs t'ss ="
tie borough Of Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

LECoNnroy, X. T., Aug I, leoe.
No returns Of Consequence hsye bfea received
vet. The rivers sad creeks are high, o'dgss are
gone sid no NAL tas arrived, or stage, for 'wo
days. Tne yo:e of tbs bogus capitsI WAS lnd'c'-
tive Of the we.knes. Of lie: lmptop. II stood for
The proposition, 27 "sg,ins. the proportion
l22. AID so % votes wss al that the Adm nls'ra-
ton AMI expiring Border Rci'iini.m could throw IA
Lecomp.on for the Constitution named after 1t. la
nv lss. | said tia. the vote for tue proposition
would fall short Of l. 100, unless there was fraud.
do no. see no. how Il is 20 exceed 300 without the
ad of fraud So far AZ heard from the result STANDS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-29
Mails for Germany.

We are requested to state for the information OF the
public that mails for Germany will be regularly made
up and despatched from New York by the several lines
OF United States Bremen and Hamburg mail steamers,
as follows viz:
By United States mail steamer to Bremen on Both
October, 1858.
By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg on LIST No
vember, 1858.
By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 9th NoVem-
ber 1858
By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg on 10Th NO
vember, 1858.
By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 10th Novem
Der, 1858.
By United States mail steamer to Bremen on 9th
November, 1858.
By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg on 1st De
cember, 1858.
By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen 4th Deem
Der, 1858.
By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg on 18th De
cember 1858.
By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 18th Decem
Der, 1858.
By United States mail steamer to Bremen on 25tl
December, 1858
The rates of postage to Germany upon letters trans
mted by either of tie above lines of mail steamers ar
precisely the same being the regular established rates
by Bremen or Hamburg mall, published in the ia
BILE of hostages to foreign countries.
Postmasers in the interior should forward at once t.
New York all letters &C., for Germany mailed to 60 b.
either of said lines-Wash Union.