davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
The Robins Song.

The Robins Song.
One simmer morning early,
When the dew was bright to see,
Our dark.eyed little Charlie
Stood by his mothers knee.
And he heard 8 robin singing
In tree 80 tall and high
On the topmost bough twas swinging,
Away up in the sky.
"Namma, the robins praying,
In the very tree top there
Glory Glory : it is saying,
And that is all it. prayer.
But God will surely hear him,
And the angels standing by,
For God is very him,
Away up in the sky"
'My child God is no nearer
To the robin on the tree,
And does not hear him clearer
Than He does you and me.
For he hears the angels harping
In sun-bright glory drest,
And the lite birdlings chirping
Down in their leafy nest"
''Mamma If you should hide me
Away down in the dark,
And lea le no lamp beside me,
Would God then have 10 hark?
Ana If whisper lovly,
All covered in my bed,
Do you think tha; Jesu hots
Would know what twas I said ?"
"My darling little lIsper.
Gods light is never dim
The very lowest whisper
Is always close to Him"
Now the robins song WAS filing
The ehilds soul full OF bliss
The very air WAS trilling
When. his mamma told him this.
And he wishe! II childish craving.
For the robins wings 10 fiy,
To sing on tree tops waving,
SO very near the sky.
-Child at Hor.s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

Our TRoUBLgs ATTRIBUrED TO Tug DrcLAE-
ALTON or lNDEPEsnAycE-Dr. Swyth, prou-
inent scholar OF S nth Carolina, inquiries IN =:
pamphlet, What IS the difficulty, and what
the remedy = Not IN tie election OF Rcpub-
hcalI presidents. NJ. Not IN the execution
Of the Fugitive BIZ. No. Bat it he. back
Of all these. X IS found IN fh.t hei-na,
hcd Republican doctrue OF the Declaration
OF Independence Until It is tr4mI,lea
under loot, iher- can be 10 peace
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

J. - TOFFET1'. VI. ID.
SaIe - At-etts 8.oct. ~ stairs. Mineral Point
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
Galena and Chicago Union Railroad.

SUNNI EN ANKANE FMENT.
~ AND AFTER NAY -, 1901. trains will l-sve
- Freeport Sundays eIcepted) At lu:3O a Il and
Idl3r H,for Chi ago and intermediate places arriving
81 Chicago at 500 y. and 5:45 ".
IrNlus leave Chicago at 9:l5 NJ and q:I5 T. NJ and
arrive A. Freeport at BIS and 4:l5 connecting
- Beivldcre with trains for Janesyillo. Madison,
1rair. dn thlen. ilxauhee, &c.
AtJnneton with Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
aAG Chicago ana Fulton h. RS.
AZ Chicago with All trains East.
: report vi all Illinois Central Il trains.
N"Ts-S-l2 = Y train Ietse FreeportS unday nj ght
tut net Saturday.
Sleeping Car, on all Night Trains.
l.. b. TALCOTT,
y. u. "HhtLt.li Cen! S1pf.
Gent PGst-Egsr sssnt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

- Vanity IS sand 10 be something
thai man or woman either, by accident
ever possess, but what IS always large
~ developed in every body else
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
.lt1UN Il. ANT$TRN
81 Nj. 6. ~C OFT

NOTARY PUBLIC. Co%V EYANCEK kGENERAI.
y AGEN Z. Ltut. lows county, WISCONSIN. 1oti
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

~ The Third Keginens of Michigan,
now at Grand Rapids, VIII leave FOR Wash
iugion next vcek ; and the Fourth nov at
Adrian 81 the week following.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

- \ crus,y old bachelor says 'th'
talk Of women is usually about men
Even their laugh is he. he"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
Ihe yt(jneral point Iribunr.

rUnLIsHEpE EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,
IL the old Eaele saloon. opposite the Iowa County
B-4k, Mineral Point, Wis. sy
B L [ = $ & s @ N .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
BROOKLYN.

TnE BELGrAS PAyEMEST.-Thc work Of
replacing the cobble stone pavement on Court
street with Belgian pavement, was commenced
yesterday and will be completed within two
weeks. The new pavement will bo laid from
the junction n Fulton street to JOralcmon Il.
MAJOR JoyNpAN or THE irH REGIMENT
This gallant officer has been solicited bv
many friends TO recruit regiment in the city Of
Frooklyn, and it is understood that he will con.
sent 10 do 50.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEErINGs.-The
Republican primary meetings were hcid in tn &,
several wards last night, to select delegates to
meet in Assembly District Convention for the
purpose OF choosing delegates to the Republican
state Convention at Syracuse.
COMMERCE. or BLooKLYN.-Dlrirg the
month of August, IS vessels arrived at the
wharves Of this city and discharged their car
goes. The number containing sugar aud mo-
lasscs was 30, ballast TO- lOgwood and coffee :,
hides6, guano 3, salt 6, coal ,, wool T. to-
haCCO |.
UNrEovoNEp AssAULr.-An Italian sailor
named Giovanni Pala' ichi, was attacked bv
two fellows named John German and Moses
Bulser, near the foot of Sackett street, on sun
day evening, and beaten in most severe nan
ncr. II does not appear that there was any
provocation whatever. The accused were COM
mitted by Justice lioerum tol a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
The News.

FIRsr PAoE.-Further particulars Of tn, Hat.
terss vietory.-Auival Of the Minnesota with
the prisoners. --Burning Of IIavrc Packet in
the harbor Of New York A severe bat salu,arv
military example in the case Of Col McCunn.--
Foreign Intelligence by the North American.
BY the night telegraph We have a brief report
Of another victory in Western Virginia. An
encouraging fact from Kentucky. in the visit Of
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, by invitation.
The organization Of the Kentucky Iegisla-
turc, and evidence Of the total impotcncy or un-
willingness Of the L. s. officials at Louisville
TO enforce the proclamation Of non-in,ercourscS
The seizure Of over thirty southern or par,
southern vessels and oargocs in thi, port, by
Surveyor ANDREWS, for confscition, under the
act OF Congress, will he fonnd fully reported.
THE Proclamation Of General Fremont ia
hailed with appreciation by the prrss and with
fresh cheer by the popular heart The patriotic
press Is unanimous in favor Of IT, positions.
and the s.. Louis Rpu5ic1n, we are happy to
go. gives tia strong support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
The Confscation Enforced.
TINE Up
7HIRI)' ODD VESSELS SElIED.

The fncen days warning by the term, of the
President Proclamation cOnG-cating all rebel
property whcrcv rr il can be seized, OK
pireA at - O'Clock ON SATURDAY night and
Preparations had been made bv the proper oil
Gers ut various point Tor the instant seizure
Of all such property then to he found within
their bounds, Il. F. Andrews, Esq, the Sur
vcyor Of the Port, having previously obtained
Indignation in regard 10 all the ships in the
harbor which were owned in whole or in part
by persons residing in the seeded states gave
notice to the revenue officers in communal at
the Bargc-oAic, to have in readiness 30 on-
c,rs TO await the orders Of the surveyor At X
O'Clock ON SUNDAY morning, when the surveyor
taking the revenue cutter G.. Birbeck, with
the dily officers on board, proceeded t. take
possession Of all the ships in port, belonging,
in whole or in part, to citizen, Of states in in
suu,ciou, AMI placed on board Of each, rcvt-
nue. officer, to hold the same until the necessary
proceeding, can he instituted for their condsrl-
ton aud forfeiture to tho United States. There
were twenty-five vessels seized in all. and of
these about an equal proport ION eff ships, banks.
brgs, and schooner. some Of the vessel, anil
cargQe. are very valuable, and altogether it is
estimated that several millions ordJlllr, will
probably accrue 10 the Government IN amount
at least that will prove fair Offset to Jer
DNi,s priyatcerius operations, with possibly
a slight margin Of profit.
The revenue cutter G.. Brbrck went down ia
hay Yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
selling several Graf that had jual arrived. T. gh,
vessels ere taken and added to the li7t OF psi-
-, under guard.
The Boston oli'crs seized two vessels, the
harqrc- NoH,yrci and sumter, both partly
owned in Charleston.
The legality Of the seizures is, in many eases
made subject ot dispute ON yarou, ground,
In some cases bill Of sale oTtran-crs to British
| 'wirt- are prOluced, the legality of which j.
| in dispute. Attempts have been made in some
cas-, 10 transfer tue Interests VI southern owners
OF yc.scl- now in por. to residents of this city.
Fraudulent attempt, Of this character have fall
ed, the collector refuses To rescr such trans
| fer before q strict investigation has been had.
| important legal questions will arise as 10 tho
| binding nature Ol attachments Issued siiust ID
| seized property.
4. several Of the vessels seized are only in
par, owned by residents at the South, anl the
loyal par, owners In this city, ara unwilling 10
have their names brought into connection with
the coniscation act, only the following partial
list Of the vessels in arrest has been given
Ships. W. Fdnnin, Ohio, W. Il. Travis,
W. II. Whartons, Crest of the Wave, st.
Charles, Harriet, RogcrA. Hearne, Trumbull.
BaTks-Clan llaxall, yirginian, Sallie Nc
Gee, Mary Iucretia, Bounding Billow, Howe,
Parhian, Nuremberg.
BrRs-Leni, Emily Keith.
SchooneH-fannie Cuuie. Ned Marshall,
Manchester, Crenshaw, Lynchburgh, Haxall.
The steamship Marion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
The Pri.oncr- from IIniicrn.

The arrival Of the Minnc.ota, with the pri
soners irnm Ilattcras, is fully noticed on our
first page. No communication with tho,c ON
board was allowed In the afternoon the same
rigid rule prevailed. The prisoners however
were permitted to come on deck until Eve
O'Clock. The majority Of the prisoners a-sS IN,
mrr and when they -urrculos. 81 51ra- ,Oung
armed 100 o de "f "a were all well
Dumb, ,qmpp'd and supplied, but they arc in
differently clothed. They express great surprise
ut the Mind treatment they have received since
their capture.
The private. among them receive the same
allowance Of provisions that the sailors and ma.
rinrs ret from the Government, and even the
gill Of pirts allotted to the former is served out
To the prisoners before the sailors can rccci We
their rat oi-. The subiltern officers are quarter
ed and mess with those Of the Minnesota, and
are treated more like guests than pri,oner~
Commodore Barron is the guest Of Commodore
S,ruphnm but though all other officers freely
u.c their privilege of coming on deck. Com
n,odoic harron has not appeared on the quarter
deck +. nee the vessel left llattcras.
Tn .outhcrncrs are well pleased with their
treatment, that they openly ayow that it their
companions in the South knew Of it, they would
not care how soon they were taken prisoners
too
When the soldiers first came on board the Min
nc-ota they looked starved, and rs filthy "a II
the, had not seen a wash tub for six months,
hut now they appear to be we'll, and not single
man among them i. ok. One Of them stated
that he never felt 80 happy IN his life as when
he received the order to lay down hi, arms.
Com. S'-'ugham had until last evening re.
ccycd no order, AS to the disposal Of the priso-
ncrs but hourly expected them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
Tnnmnn,, Mozart and Union.

u T. generally Understood among the .oliti.
clans that the Temmany Hall managers exp,ct
their noted rendezvous to be the Union Head.
quarters in the coming campaign. Tho recent
rejection of the propo' ition Of Mozart for a uni.
ted o. combined delegation to the Democratic
state Con, cntion, for the reason thu, a radical
difference exists between tho two faction, in re-
gard to the present war is an important step in
the movement that la, boon long tim, in pro.
grcss. At the last two Democrats State Con.
vcntion, the contest between Tammgr,. -,
zlIi. o.f 'iiiaiscnicnr ror,- i- A. ln,s-.s, Ma.
yI p." -" , Ne ben 'iccdedby the admission of
half oieach dele cation; an at present nEN Wuon
uccupic, seat in the Democratic State Commit
tee II representative Of Mozart, while "The on
War Hone, PrHpY, represents T,mmlny
Hall in the same body. Tammany protested
against the decisions made at the two convcn-
tions referred to- aud under the lead oil JunS
| CLASCN, made vigorous fight agains, tn. an
| pointment OF Wuou, hut for the time yielded.
| venting their wrath in loud cursin,s Of the
| CACGEE Rcgcncv and nuncrou, threat. as TO
the future
| A Tow weeks since, il Is UNDERSTOOD that a
committee from Tanlm,uy went up 10 Albany
and made formal demand upon the pcu'lcm, m
who " INN the D.mocrltic machine" that tho
Tammary delegation he admitted q, Syracuse
to the exclusion Of mozart, and that a p!eige
to that effect be At one" given. Receiving NJ
satisfaction luul the Regency the commi,tc,
retained, and a programme wLs At one, ma le
up.
| Both faction, have chosen their dclcg,t,. to
| Syracuc, aud tomorrow tho oh battle will h,
fought over again. II, IL, /, most probable. IA
Convention shah decide, nS before. 10 admit
hall Of each delegation, the TANNER, m,u will
retire altogether AMI raise the banner of the
Union and tn" Union ticket over the old coun-
eli house ofthc Jack ,oniin Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
CITY NEWS.
Ob-equies Of Gen. Lyon

The flags Of the City Hall appeared at half.
mast yesterday morning in token Of respect 70,
the memory Of Gen. Lyon, whose mortal re.
mains were lying in state, in the Governor
Room, guarded by Company C., Of the Seventh
Regiment At a quarter before nine O'Clock.
yisitorp were admitted TO the room TO view the
coffin, and until hali-psst one O'Clock. when the
doors were closed, not less than thirteen thou,.
and persons had silently and ,orrowfully passed
all that was left Of one Of whom patriots had
formed the most brilliant hopes, and whose
short public career had been 20 full &c glory
Many ladies N passing the coffin shed tears
One lady deposited on the coffin a handsome
boquet OF iowss, another pinnei to the flag
enNeloping II, well meant tribute in verse.
A. thue and half o'clock the u,ilitar, o.
cort formed before the City HILL. At four
O'Clock the remains were carried from the Gov
ernors room by the special escort which accom-.
paHied them herr. followed bv tho pu,rl Of
honor Of the Seventh regiment ani a number
Of volunteer and militia oflicers. The military
before the hall received the body with tho
usual ceremony Of prr.onting arms aud with
the rolling of muiilod drums. The procession
was then formed in the following order. Col.
Lefler's commanding.
detachment Of the ith regiment (,rtlcrv)
Col. Ilu,kcn, $50 men
Detachment ct Third regiment ~. Y. Has
sts) Cod. Mcnck, 300 men. Seventh regiment
tNatipn'l Guard coo strong Capt. N,S.r, of
Go. I, IN command.
llclisc, with military escort from Missouri
and GuIrd Of Honor q the Seventh Regiment.
ON e oh side.
Officers of militia aud volunteer corn,.
Ten bafouches, containing members Of the
Common Council
Citizens generally.
~ this Escort the body wa, conveyed to the
Harlem and New Haven Railway Depot, on
Twenty --cyenth street, where IL remained all
last night. still guarded by Capt. Prices Conn
pany Of the seventh Regiment and this morn
ing will lie taken on to Ei,tford, Conn, for in.
teimcnt.
The sympathy expressed through out the city
Yesterday for the deceased, was very general,
and not ltg appeared but WIS lowered To half
fu4st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
JERSEY CITY.

SEIZURE Oh PAPERs.-Yester,lay morning,
four packages Of the Daily Ne,cs, wcrc seized
on the Central train in Jersey City, by L. 5.
deputy Marshal Samuel A. French. They
were taken to the station house.
MlMrARr.-Capt. 5, Coeper's Company left
jersey City Yesterday fol Trenton, where they
are expected to join the Sixth Regiment. This
regiment will probably leave probably leave
for the seat Of war This CTuesdny.)
REVIVAL or a DAILY PAPER.-Eho Daily
Courie, and 1dr-ytiser Of jersey City, which
was suspended caring the absence Of the pro-
prietor, VIM. 3. Dunning, who acted as Cap
tain Of the second company Independence
Guard, Second kegimGHt OF n. D., was revived
Yesterday. The editors AMI prVpretors are
VIM. b. banning and Joseph &. Baldwin, both
practical printers aud young men Of energy.
TIE MsRDER OT AN INrASr.-The inquest
on the body of an infant, found in sink at the
rear Of No. 3lS South ID street, jersey City,
which had been previously killed by strangula-
ton, was concluded last night bof6re Coroner
Galiney, at the station-house.
Quito number Of witnesses were sworn, bu,
no evidence was elected throwing any light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
Tn, Real Misfortune of Tennessee.

Tho complaint of iHs6i i0cy is often made
against the Government, for not having sent
arms, at least, If not military support, to the
crushed patriots of East Tennessee, This does
not touch the real fault. To this charge it
might I've replied with some plausibility, that
forces could not be sent to all points of 50 vast
campaign in the first three months, and that
more arms and ammunition, to enable an unor-
ganiEed population to make bloody but futile
struggle, would have been poor boon ~ East
en Tennessee.
The truth is that want Of moral courage to
deal consistently with all the various grades Of
secessionism and infrm Unionism in Kentucky,
has besn and is the vital defect Of our policy
here. Granting that we had no troops to spare
for Kentucky-and certainly MCCLELLAN,
FRKMoET and Wool have none to spsre-the
President could and should have sent Kentucky
a General, arms, and a standard. The brave
yeOmaDry Of that truly gallant state, despite
their dsm0rallzNd politicians, would have rallied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03

lo'h the dclcctablo brothers WooD are ont
in cards, DENYING that BKN has run away, q,
that FERNANDo has taken the Ne,cs, or that the
character Of that adroit confederate of treason
has been or is to he changed. Doubtless thi, is
strictly correct; but it is nevertheless. certain
that the courss of the Nevs has been AZ suddsp-
ly stopped as If Marshal MrRuAY had laid his
heavy official hama on the whole estiblshmeni
The change IL complete-cyen FREMoSr's proc.
lama,ion cannot ret the compliment of single
malediction, but is discussed throughout lead
ing article with sole rcfOssncs to it's effect. Of
which the editor does not presume TO have any
idea whatever. The next article is a sweet and
pious homily ON the bad passions Of war and
the total dcprayity Of the human heart, which
may probably be adopted as a tract nv the Pence
Society (not the association Of that ilk latcI,
engaged in disseminating the Ne,cs) Whenever
peace become again cxpcdicnt in their ewes.
We are again entertained with encouraging
predictions Of tho suppression Of one or two
Baltimore paper which continue openly TO defy
and milign the Government. II il an outrage
upon the Ntfs anil other spiked confcdcrates in
this city, to say nothing Of honest people, to let
thc'o baltimore traitors go on with mpunitv.
but W. shall believe in the Presidents moral
courage smith, When We sea it--and that yer,
gladl,.
The /. 5. District Attorney at Pittsburgh
has taken measures TO prevent an apprchcndcd
riot, by notify ing the German RcpuJikuaer oil
that ely, I" change it, course or look gu, for
bicakrI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.


Notice.-Tbe members Of the Father Nj
thew Y. \. ". Society arc reIuos ed tn attend It'd
regular monthly meeting, 1t their HAL, 2Gl Brp
st, this CTucsdayJ evening, NJ I i-2 o'clock. T.
by order OF NJ. McGHATH Prost; WIN. HART, I'd
Sec'y. 2i
Columbian Lodge, No. fSi, y. a. A. NJ
The m'mhers of Columbian L. dgc, are herei
summoud u meet Mt their Ioige Room, Masoui
Temple, "oruer of Brpame ami Crosby STREETS, q
this Tuesday, tine 3d inst, at ~ NJ, In nav 4
last trihute Of respect To- our departed br1lhs
JAMES ". HlNJIIMAS. By order, ALEXANDH
IhoTTER' w. NJ. Al NJ. NJ, In good staudin
are Invited 10 attend. "A
A. II. A.--Take Notice, "a Meeting Z
Wellington Lodge No. 9, a. =. A, will he held q
"Wednesday evening nest, the 9TH instant, nj IND
Lodge Rooms, Iamartine Hall, Sih avenue "a, 4 ~
street. The Order In general ARE r'pect0tlly nvtI
" attend ~ presentation uf Banner case Ea
ent speakers WI add e-, toe meeting Inv orI ;,
the u dge. ROBERT MCCLURE, W. Mater v
NJ KAY, Re-. See. ~ a'lgg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03

around tho national flag, and H. right 10 be
there would have become question only be-
tween true men and trnitors long ago.
Twenty thousand loyal KentuckianS in arms
would have Joined hands in mutual support
with rs many renncseeana, whilo there was
YET ample time to organze and save the LOYAL
part Of Tennessee. All would then have been
firmly bound together in imprcgnable defiance
to the rsurping terrorists Of 10th states. Now.
all is loet in Tennessee, and must be reconouered
by hard fighting without the aid Of the dis.
armed and subject population Kentucky i,
soon and surely to be the theatre Of bloody
fight, at the same desperate disadvantage under
which We are now suffering in Missouri. We
can only thank God that incorrigible folly has
done It's worst at last, and must nov shortly couie
10 an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03

ladies boarding house. We make the correction
at the instance Of Captain John A. Smith, the
occupant.
SUPPOSED FATAL AccIDBNr.-On Sunday
evening, a woman named Catharine Sand,
aged 81 year, became intoxicated, and, having
fallnn asleep while sitting in a third story win
dow Of her house, No. 762 Second avenue, lost
her balance and tumbled into the street She
received injuries which probably will prove
fatal. Officer Merritt, Of the 21st Ward, con-
Veyed her TO Bellevue Hospital.
CHILD KILLED nj FALLING PROM WIN
Dow.-Conrad NJ. May, boy aged two wears,
fell from the third story window Of his parent,
residence, No. 81 MacDcugall street, on s,tur-
day night, to the sidewalk and was killed. Cor
oner Schirn1er held an inquest in the case, re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03

upon y Transaction. The Jury rendered .
olct mat the unknown child came 10 Its do
oy strangulation, at the hands of some Dor
or persons to the jury unknown.
RoBBERr IN HonoKES.- time dur
Sunday night, the dwelling Of Mrs. Van Il
kirk, corner Of 1st and Washington s,ree,a
boken, was entered by burglars, and $500 vo
OF gold, silver watch and money ' N taken.
RoBBERY.-A young man, who was ob.or,
to leave the premises, and il known. ente
laac Houston's butcher shop, corner Of NevI
and Jersey Avenues, on Saturday uivb 4
carried away y worth OF pennies.
Ar HALF- MAsr.-The flags on IN.
boat, hotels and other buildings, in n
City, were at half-mast YESTERDAY, in toxic
respect for the memory Of Gen. Lyon.
CRY MARsHALs REPoRr.-City Nd
Ellis reports that fer the month ending Al
31st 1876 persons were committed 70 the
Prison, in jersey City. OF these, three-fOuI,
~ the arrests are traceablc to the effects of all
holic stimulant3 Nativity-Ieland, n
United States, IL colorcd, 2; Germany.
England, France, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-03
TuE IIATTEItAs AFFAIR.


f"t''' n"Hue, S,phnbrT ria Blh,g,orr
- =. ;,'.~hIr The steamer George Peabody ar.
rived from Tia IT. Inlet Il / noinin,., having
IN tow the prize bIi.; H. =, liro Ike, clpuircd al
the Inlet.
Tue Harriet Lane was sot on at =. NJ, on
saturday her armament and coal had leen
thrown oNcrl oud the gun, would be- iccov-
cred.
The gun boat Il. u. Forbc., from Boston, went
ashore y,,torda, on Smith, l,lanl near Cale
Charles. Three proprllcrs were sent down from
Old Point toa,,Nt IN getting her on
1hE EtrLI~' ,rATLMENr or rIErR Loss.
Loma1Hr, So, " ptcp,b.r "A special dis
patch TO the Courier, from Nashville, tttos the
los, Of the t1nledrm'Cs at twenty killed and
about the ,inc number wounded. Another ~
port saws that eighty are killed AMI wounded.