davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Useful Receipts.

Hard Biscuit. - 3 pounds of -four wet
stiff With cream, 3 eggs. 1 tablespoonful
of yeast, l tablespoonful of salaratus;rise
| in a warm oven.
Clore Cake.-one cup butter, three
cups sugar, five cups -four, l desertspoon-
full cream, one tablespoonful cloves, one
tablespoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful
salaratus, one pound raisins, bur eggs,
this makes TWO loaves. Billie one hour.
Dried Apple Pies.-Wasli the apple
in two or three waters, and put them to
soak in water enough to cover them; af-
ter soaking them three hours, put them
on the stove, and le. them simmer, but
not boil, until tehder; when they rise,
press them down with spoon, but do
not stir them; when done, stir them
through collandcr, make your pie and
season with sugar, little butter, CHINA.
mon, u little orange juice and peal.
Ren,edy for .Sores.-Of great many
cures for both man and beast, I have
never met with one equal to wild black
cherry bark stepped in water, for sores.
1t is remarkable for cleansing and heal
ing. Several great cures have been per-
formed of late.
Nice Rice P"dling.--B Boil one teacup.
full of rice in water until SOFT or until
the water has evaporated. add 2 dts of
new milk, ( cup sugar, 2 well bcaten eggs,
] teaspoonful salt, teacupful raisins,
and season with spice or nutmeg to suit
the taste Bake it until ii wheys.
Steamed Wheat Flour Puddiag.-One
quart Of sour milk. atcacupful Of cream
. eggs. / teaspoonful of soda and little.
salt. Stir in -four so nsto make stiff
batter. Steam one hour, and ssrve'with'
sweetened cream
Tomato Catsup:-SIite a. peek of ripe
tomatoes with balf a'dbzen' onions. pla-
cling them in layers and aprinkling a.
Ihong the whole ] ofal teacup' Of salt
Let them stand twenty four hours, put
into porcelain kettle-brass' is uoheal-
thy. aud gives an unpleasant metallic
taste-ada sixpence worth of cinnamon.
cents worth of cloves, horse rakish
cut thin four inches long; teaspoonful
Of black pepper, q tablespoonful of cay
enne pepper. half an ounce Of ground
musts-d, Boil away little more than
one half let stand q few hodrs, and bot
tle 1t need not be sealed,. a cork is
sufficient to keep the flavor from escnLs
ping. It's very fiery at first, butih'
two or three days is ready for use. As
there is no vinegar or sugar to cause
fermentation, it will keep any length of
time in cool, dry plac,, | have known
it to keep three years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
NUMBER 35

would be sport to try him. Stepping up to
the stnrtly, good-natured Friend, he slapped
his face. The old man looked at him sor-
rowfully for moment, then slowly turned
his other cheek, and received another buffet
Upon that he cooly pulled off his coat. Il
have cleared the law" SAID he, "and now
thee must take it," And he gave the cow
ardly fellow tremendous thrashing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Germs oft6c GiOi(ian C Ge(c0rapG.

rWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
'hnce-S3.50 if not so paid, and $500 if no
paid within the year.
Those VINO expect to receive the CIVILIAN L.
rELsdaAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
L5.3ear in mind that 0 paper will be dis
'ontinued until all arrearages are paid
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

KEEPING THE LAw.-There was an old
Quaker, who had an unfortunate reputation
Of non-resistance. 1t was said that any one
could jostle him, tread on his toes, or tweak
his nose with imprnity until ons market
day clustering fellow, being told that yon-
der was man who, if he was smitstno on one
check, '+uuld turn the other also, thought it
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

If'ubscrbers order the dscontinuance OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may contnne
10 send them until all arrearages are paid.
lfsubscrihers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
nforr1ing the publisher, and the henewspapersare
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the office, or removing
an leaving them uncalei for, is prima facia
violence ofintentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

Young men beware OF the pcincious iNdul.
gcnce and lmost fatal injury yen intlict upon
your constitutions, by evil examples ~nd the
morbid influence OF the passions.
How many young persons do We daily behold,
whose countcnanees and debiiitsted constitutions
depict disease arising from that horrible and de-
yastating vice.
1t could be shown how attenuation of the
frame, palpitation of the heart, arrangement OF
the nervous system, cough, indigestion and
train of symptoms, indicative OF consumption,
aro often ascribed to wrong causes, when in re.
ality, they are the consequences OF an alluring
and pernicious practice alike destructive to the
mind and body.
You who have brought this aflliction upon
yourselves, why embrace the secret to your
hearts and vainly attempt To cure yourselves,
instead of making immediate application to n
skillfull physician, who in short time, would
restore you to perfect health and save you from
exposure which the fatal consequences render it
enYitRblc.
.n,J- Dr. Smith gives his special attention to
the treatment of this destructive malady. Pa
tients run be cured at home by addressing let
ter to DR.. Smith, describing symptoms, and re-
ccive medicine securely packed from observation
forwarded by express or otherwise to any part
of the country.
N. B.-Persons afflicted with any of the
above complaints will do we'll to avoid boasting
impostors whether foreign or native, ms also the
numerous Societies advertised as certain cure
for every disease. These preparations are put
up to sell and not to cure. and often do more
harm than good, therefore avoid them.
"a word tc the wise is sufficient"
= Address, DIX. J. B. SMITH.
No. II, 5. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md
C. No letters will be answered unless tacy
contain a remittance or Postage Stamp to pay
postage on the answer.
Jan. LIST. 1861 Ivy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
1Juetitnl.
From the New York Dispatch.
God Save the Land.

BY A DAUGHTER OF BENT.
God save the noble land
God save the gallant band.
God save the hearts who stand
Against the foe
Oh in this direlul fight
Let not the hand of right
Fall meath the sword of might.
God save the land
Let every soul arise,
And with upliited eyes
Unto the lofty skies,
Take oath to Thee
To wash this treason's shame
From of our country's name;
And o! for manhood's fame.
God save the land,
The nations long opprest
Look to the mighty West,
Where yet is tried the test
Long sought in vain,
OF tn toilers' right Ia be
Self-govcrning and free;
And for this still to be,
God save the land
II from Thy throne on high,
Though with all-seeing eye,
God of the earth and sky,
Fer forgave war,
l.c: thou this holy cause,
Defense Of righteous laws,
In tn justice find a plause-
God save the land,
Cleanse we this traitors stain,
End we this terror reign
OF hell and its domain
OF demons foul.
To battle we once more
io forward, to restore
Our rights as hcrctoliofc--
God save the land.
For deeds olr Sircs hGHc done,
For rights the brave have won,
For sake of Washington
God save the landr
Let not their spirits sea
The SPOT they made SO FREQ
Lost now in anarchy
God save the land!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
MEDICAL HOUSE,
II South Frederick ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland.

Established in order to afford Sound and Scien
tifc Medical Aid, and for the suppression
of Quackcry.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07

1@irte, nadrem 8ertdrfunecn unter Noiz
nee 81 ibm setoben, auf GoYetteville,
priee rddt, ouf leinem Marlhe Mues bers
beereno, norcwdrt6 Dor I'M li6 nit Mc>
euuo9 au p%ereinisen. Die Nebeuen FEM
gen unb brennln, pobin Ie tpmmen. price
bat cine Proclamation an bag 8olf BON
Yfi1ourt er!al1en melhe fltnet, als bdttc
l1e Der befannte @9merpterflinoenoe une
S@ilperra0slnpe Stto Nepentlow lelbl>
oerfabt: Wir eeben bapor cine tleine
probe tn Der neberleBuns:
@@laet! bis i'm @taub bes Teinbe6 Jatnen,
S9last fir ben Mltar unb ben 5eero.
@6last fir bic @raber Gurer Mbnen,
uno flr bic tbeure 5eimatbserb'. ,. ,r;
Sn 81. 2oui6 miro NIT Mfo9t fir BIT
9roBe @ii1lfppis@ rpepttipn pprbereitet.
Vom . otpmac ni6ts Neue5 Don
Beoeutun0.
Sn @efoirstnta BADEN Die Ne=
teuentruppen unter Gloyo ii6 surid< uni
Wtnterquarttere be;oeen. Nddfe Wo9f
miro Der 2eler pbne 3weifel mebr pom
&rie9e bTren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07

>tBt bot Suo1e Grulss 5pfnuna 2 bis 3
oape11 otele Wode fe1tja su trinoen. Sic
etquor Dealer &llociotipn ,oblt fir pts
Wttslteper Der @elsuihaft, Die mad ceren
banDeln, Die Strofe. Notiicz
lih in alien TdQen Suryz pro,el1e. Suros
bat einsn Nnfau Don Nltbno, unp
cas- Sisen nidt Sertrooen."
Cine furhtbare NieosrmeBeluno ypu
mebrlple len Snptanern rurh Nniiepler bal
wiecerum lta%tt0efuncer, iiter sic mir fol
9enoe grautae grsdblurg Dem Sal. 9emp-
frat entnebmen: Sin 6aufen &uilsu>
Snoioner mahten Spr Ginger Belt sinen
StreifSug unp (tablen babel mebrereNferps
uno S6(en Don Song unc Ncuno NoQeH,
TIM pteie6 entieBlihe 8erbrehsn su be
~itrafen, Serlammelten bic c~ortisen netFen
Ginwpbner so Ne%ierpaticnsz Snptaner uno
mohten lih orf, natIrlih ale mobile
wafnet, un bic uebeltbdtsr oufsuInpen,
mas tbnen 1ebr balo selana, Die I'M
9ludliHen Digger : Snoianer batten flo
ale sa einem erpben UeltnabIs BON Zen,
9eitcblenen Gieb in elmer titien Ghludt
perlammelt. Der Srt murrc umstnsett
unp pa5 Morpen bs9anu. Sn mtniaer
ols elmer Stunpe la9en 40 Digger SIT
%rioter> Manner, @eibsr unp Sinner tori
am Bpoen. 3wet Sage oorauf mtltpsn
Die Digger Srptaneyltdmme mierer iiter=
raldt, ais tie Die Iprten teerpisen mcu=
ten, UNI pos Wprpen besann Ypn Neuen.
Diesmal bIleben. 40 Eopte. Sir Gin poor
Sdlen $50 Weniben, welhe fait nehr~
los parrn> faltbIutla acmorcet. Melde
Sfarntbat'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07

gerrat6eret poer Teisbett fIb NIT uberzl
le9ener Iruppenma6troen Iera6s NebeQen
erseben 5u baben. 5utbins erbtttet ib
Grlaubnib, etnen Nntrae auf Nbldafung
Der 9flaperei i'm Difritt Columbia ein<
aubrinsen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07

Das Gn0ros G Gnoetoi(
Wannfactur= S mobs5paarenz
emporium
SUI tice u, Tprepou9b
Orttte StraRe, e ct. Raats
Minnelpta,
1T bnr9 ben Gmpfuas Der %asusitea
@autcr,> 2Suu9cDa
auf's Nei9baltiste unb @e(duadppQlte ~a1prtirt
unb bsebrt lid lolhe5 leineu perebrtsu Nuuoeu sr-
sebent an3u5etsea.
Das Eager 1T nit alien neuen grlAeinungen
Der Saiipn ausgsfattet uao bietet aomsn:ii9 eiae
@rpbe Nu8wabl IN Nletber>
lfpffen,
ais: MeriuOs, 8alsneias, plaies, Delainss,
paramattas, 81 9eise5> Yoil Be dsSrss &c, &c.;
ferner unterbaliea mir einen lbSnen Ncrratb
bunter unb etnfarbtger Setpenmaaren
unb perfaufen lpl9e senau 5u Scw~ yerfer Vreis
len. -
Infer Eager III 5bapls, gloots uuo Winter-
MGntel 1T auf'a Neihlc cOmplettirt, unb erlou~
ben mir unS nod, bic 1erstrtsn Daltsn Nnf uN1er
grobarttgeS
WeiBzW aarerz II. Grlmmins5z 2lilprImeut
aufmerf]an1 81 maden.
Sn 5errens Nrtifeln, ais: Bput3tius, Do5fina,
&a1emeres, DufelS, Graoatte5, 5ember &c. lie
ten mir ieber Goncarrens bic SpiFe, ea mir it Bic
fer 8rande bic DprtbeilbafteIten Gerti,olngsn
baben. a..
S9lieblt6 nod Elm Wert ~ pen ]5erren
2anofauaeuten!
Grit bem Beg,n,e gegenwdrtigsr Satlpn baben
tpir unler 5auptsW ussn,nsrf auf's Mbolel ale-
@elhait eelest uuo luden bierin uniers 5aup >
5orce AT entpideln ; mir bnben biefur cit grtra"
Department einribten lnien unp tisten ben Scr
rem Observation-Disclosures I'M 2anbe aGe Npribetle
uno 8~squemli1feitet, bic tDasn nur pOn lnieren
6pncurrenten III bsn Dftlihen pldssn pTerirt .per~
ben fDnnen. infer Stpd 1T fir ben Dry @pobs
GpnIun III Winnel ota eth tpirflih 9roBarti9er ulb
iperpen eS ermGbnte Breuucc III ibrem SNtercflc
fncen, II II bel uns etnsufaufen, pa ss fetnetn
anoern Sauls III Minneipta ,np9lih it, mas Nus
.pabl unb 8iQiefeit betrift, au4 nur arnabsrnc
nit uns concurriren au fpnnen. :
3err Mnerbacb
Der nit pielem Departement 5etraut wpresn, Mrs
es Vt araslegen ieth laien, nisrsr srehrtsn Hun'
b.n III ieber 8e3iebung %Sufrcbsn i'll iicNst.
Suffice & Jprepau8b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07

Dir baben fir uniers lsbr eer1urnisen lenstt
eofalitdten uniere @infdufe 9sgen bic friiberer
SABRE serbpppelt, III ssrldiseenen Sranden ssr~
6aIslbe nunmebr ais pas aus8sp, bnteite unp 9rSBte
in Minuelota, fir bs3HfuuTt iia "pslTsIber guten
Rufes unc Tertrauen6 Sl ~srfrsusn Dnbsn rsrne>
ais pon1it unlsre Uirr1a beehrt murre.
Sir 8aufleute i'm 2anos erlaubcn nil naa bic
8smsrfuns oaB unlcre 9elinguusen fir Wiecer~
p~erfaufcr lebr siluitie ssltellt uaO ,ptr pen rjs5s
~iabrisen abnprm ~bili9sn GinfGuf Ell sufcl8e in Der
2aee linb, gprtbeile su tieter, mie friiber ned
ME. l1nler Yartner, 5err 6. Mabler, bat bieis1n
He7ort u~nleres .@elddftes oprsultsben %lbsrnOln-
men unb rirb es III "ietusr BetrObnten SSeiie l9
anselesen letn laNsa, lppcbl Wtptslalc ais Ns~
tailperfdufe CUR be- 3ufriecenbeit Der Ser.
rsn 8aufer sl sTeetuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-07
Macrncuefcs
~
@erbf< unb
@tntcr>@ourcu

bat Ioeben BON New>yorf
erbalten unb c6erirt benz publifum BON ct. paul
1owie Der umssaeno in Der rsihbalti9tcn Muspabl
unp 3u ben biliBlten preiien pic 5anptung rrn
.. @. SngerIDu u. GDmp.,
IN ibrem
s1euen 6tetneebause ait Der s. CITRATE
rabe Der Bride
g t.. VauL Wiuuelota.
Wir eeben alb:
&utfarbtse &attune in alien Muteru 81
10 Gents,
Beiten 2aneaiter @in9bam gu 121 Gents,
De LANES Don IS biz rs Gents.
Derner balten tpir cine reibtaltige unp sel0matf-
pp(e Muspabl Snn
Rleiberffpffen ,,nb Ssaareu fitr
Sdnne,t,
ais Mantiuen, Sbanls, @lpafs, 5anplbn9sn,
Strun1pttpaare!1 &c. 1r., lpnls
Su6e unp @arperobe@Nr!ifa fit 6errsn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
A pRIyATEER CAPTURING FOUR VESSELS
OFF NANTUCKET SHOALS.
(F,em Ths PvOrfao.es JO.'naI, ia


No little excitement was produced yesterday morn
ing by our Dispatch from Newport, announcing that q
pivaeer had just been capturing vessels IN Northern
waters. The Newport Mus Of yesterday afternoon
contains tbs following report:
Big Mary T.. Thompson Of Searport Capt. Have
ner from Bangor for Antigua, with cargo of lumber,
arrived this port about O'Clock this morning Capt
sveoer has furnished our WIN the following
Tuesday, 9Th inst lat. 80 10, Ion. 81 4O about 200
miles SE from Newport, was brought TO by priya.
teer which came alongsi1e. They boarded him and
commenced ranssckipg the vessel, taking from her
boat, oars, spare rigging &C., and after putting
board four prisoners previously taken from other ves-
fe released her. they having no ufe for The vessel
cargo and would not burn her for reasons which will
hereafter be stated. The privateer alongside Of
the Mary T.. Thompson about three hours.
DESCRIPTION oF THE PRivATEER.
The privaeer proved 10 be the full rugged brig Argo
of and from Charleston s. O., about 200 tuns burden
with crew Of sixty men, armed to the teeth. each
mAn apparently having sidears sufficient to arm half
dozen. The brig was armed with four broadside
I2-pounders and one long 32pounder on pivot amid
ships. These guns Capt. llavener describes NJ old
and apparently condemned pieces. the Argo u
identical With the brig Echo, which was captured
md carried n0 Charlestoa abont two years since az
q slaver, ard about which there was 90 much stir at
the tine.
On Saturday, 6th, the Argo also captured brig John
Wclcn Of Philadelphia, Capt Fifeld, from Trinidad
Tor FainoMn, rntn4ho, inhhnoo net WIN PiNoteTT
and sent her OF. Toe second mate and two of the
crew Of thu vessel having, with others Of tho crew.
been retained as prisoners, were put on board the
Mary Il. Thompson. Too remainder of her crew are
suppressed 10 have been put board another vessel Of
which we shall o. TX below.
The sams day the Argo captured schooner Enehant-
res, OF Newburypor, from Boston for Jsso, manned
bcr with pr;ze crew and cent her 10 routheTn port
One OF the crew of this vessel was put on board the
Mary Il. Thompson.
90 the day previous 18th, the Argo captured brig j.
w. Warner Smith, from New-York for Monteyiedo,
with general cargo, which they made tho same dis
position Of AZ those prey iously named.
Tie Argo had also overhacled tho ship Mary Goodel
of Searsport, from, Neg-York for Monteviedo, which
they boarded ransacked from deck to keelson taking
from her water provisions stores, &c ind live Of her
crew, who either joined the pirates voluntarily were
pressed into the service Their places are supposed "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
TREATMENT OF yOLUNTEES ON SHIP
BOARD,
rom Q private letter from member OF tie list Reg
menLl
Or BOARD GUs Boar AsAcosTIA,

Extract nom private letter from member Of tie list Reg
Or BOARD GUs Boar AsAcosTIA,
RIr RArs, oyY FoRTRKss MONROE, July 10, 1861. (
Oar boys are growling terribly at being kept down
here away from our regiment which we hear is ordered
into Virginia. Our food and sleepDgplace both Of
the worst kind, viz, to eat We have nothing 10 rely
upon except tea and crackers, there being coffee
board; about in three days get piece Of the
toughest kind Of salt horse; and about twice week
piece OF fresh meat. The water is rain water which is
caught in wells Rip IafsI warm miserable, impure
stuff, which has made nearly every man rick. Our
sleeping apartment is In the hold and have eleven
hammocks Tor tweuty one men 10 sleep In; the bilge
water emts smell that 10 almost unbtarable aud the
rats run promscuously all This hold also
tans all the wood for cooking pieces of stovepipe,
ropes and rubbish Of all kinds, with no light ven,il
laon except the hatehwayi and when II rains, which
IL has very hard old woman Of captain furs the
awning allowing the rain either to pour right down
U.s. or else, by closing the hatch, suilocaes us.
We applied for relief some i've days ago 10 the Com
modore board the Minnesota he told us he would
next day sergeant called the General and told
lin he had come him 10 grumblethat we had moth
ing TO eat and no place to sleep.
Butler.-" You have . plank to sleep on, haven't
you"
sergeant" Some Of US have"
Butler.-"Why We slept in water six inches deep
la,t night"
Sergeant" We sleep in sinking bilge water foot
deep, and have to keep two men guard TO keep of
tho rats"
Butler" Oh, then you have something to eat.
Why don't you kill and eat the rats r.
Seryeant.-"We did DO that for the first two days,
but II made the men 70 sick We had to knock off,"
Geneml.-"W Well, 1 will try and relieve you at
once"
And suppose forgot In ten minutes that any Of the
71st Regiment here at all One Of our men Ii in
the hospitals Yesterday another fell down the hatch
diarrhea, and have not half our usual strength. We
have formed a Growing Club, with president, vice.
president and secretary and are growing continually
death with noine guess he considers Us about
tho hardest party he ever met. have Just had my
crackers and tea-it almost gagged me; but either
have to eat that, or nothing. Our boys arc cut OF
tobacco, and chew smoking tobacco; but we hope to be
relieved in the Of another week. Respects to
all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY
ON BOARD TIE PACIFIC NAIL STEAM
SJIp SnNOpA

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
For the benefit Of your numerous readers give you
brief sketch Of exercises on board the Sonora
memorative Of the glorious Fourth, hoping its peru
sal will prove interesting to your readers their
observance was 70 us, the passengers.
On the I'd dsputatson Of passengers waited ON Ex-
Governor Ssevensof Washington Territory. with there
quest for that gentleman to deliver Grafton, to which
he acceded. On the Fourth afer salute and the be-
decking OF the vessel In galaday attire of flags and
streames, a the request Of Captain Baby all the pas
sengers invited to the hurricane quarter deck, 10
listen TO the exercises Of the day.
samuel Brannan, esq, was.called TO the chair, and
DIR. Smith Of Amador chosen secretary. Mr.. Brannan
made few very pungent and able remarks Suggestive
Of our national troubles at the conclusion Of which be
introduced reader Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, Lieut.. Randall, U. s. A. Al Its close, Gov.
Stevens stepped forward, aud unclaimed his audience
for an hour and half IN M orasicnAuch as has been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

my fortune seldom to hear-an GRAFTON replete with
loyalty to our country and its laws, ard the susie
nance of the administration TO every letter OF Its ac
tons the sustaining Of the Constitution and the en-.
forcement of the Laws at all hazards and cost would
could give you Lie Grafton in detal but, az it was
mostly extempo'e, AN unable 20 do 80. Enough
that the Governor is sound TO the the Union
Mr.. Brannau then introduced Mr.. w. w. Sbe!w,n
Of Tuolumne, who delivered an ode written especially
fer the OCCASION which snguarly was almost al epit
ONE of the Governors GRAFTON.
Tbe exercises were then brought to q close by the
singing of the Star Spanged Banner and the adoption
of the following resolutions, offered by Dr. smith:
Rssoired That the lean Union must and snaa DC
serred as wen against enerne. s6road home and that
we our CORDIAL support the Administration In it' en-
desvor put down rebellion. - ,, l.
Rsssired That any interference in National troubles
any Foreign Power should be met 10 positive msIntr
that be given understand that IL ay We sh ps
tie esln the world maintain the perpetuy of our Cherished
insti.utions.
Resovd That the passengers boerd the Sonors HEREBY
tender sincere THANKS Capt Baby and tie ohces nner
his command for their kind treatment during
the passage from San francisco TO Panama -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
WANTS TO GO IN.

To ne Edfe~ Of The y. u Trouna
ss Can Jon inform how obtain place In tbs rsnts
Of regiment In sc'iye ssrvicessy In Western Fgis or
IA Mi..Yurif dout regiment whose hesvi~s duty II
brons Fourth parade sunshine lsoms Of which
recns here now su, where vacancies caused through
battle be filed think Information the mode Of pro-
eecs In this woald b. welcomed by many Of your
readers Yours f,s Immediate aetion,"
0USrAvUS MULLER
10. ~ Bseknas sysr', N~ss- York, July 10, 1851.
Ansrn.-Go night out to Western Virginia, or II
you have meaps TO Missouri and offer your services to
the Colonel Of fighting regiment now In active SER
vice. Bear in mind that your chances Of lighting in
crease in proportion " the distance from Washington.
Ed. Trib.