davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
Weueres BON &opanuo
~94nEmnft ees Samplers ,Gusmpppliton" 1is 6,
a.iEa.a q raaA;Ain.. ..L. W. "

MnPnnft ceS Dampfers vGUsmpppIitan". - Die sDo.
niibe @rpebition mad, Merfco u. t. 10.
New YOrt, Is. ytUp. Der Oampfer gOsz
mCpcIitan, am II. .. ". ron Sasanna aboe,
san9en, 1T anestOmmen.
Die fpantiAe 6lptte mad Mierico e%rtpartete
nnr nod Die antunft Der l6Un ldna( faqioen
Shihe BON Spanien, nm mad benz @o(f AZ
legeln.
Die Na6rthten aus Nlerico lauten fir bos
Jte9tme Suare5 ntAt beionpers eiinfia. Die
Nbneisuns pes Gen. Srttga, pelher f6 mad,
lstnsm Staate, 3sucatecas, 3uritfs sUsen bat,
lprtht sesen bic Gerpaltung.
Sen Nar1ues naberte IiG benz 9bale BON
WtsrtrC, pbpCbI bereits einmal ,uridael6laaen ;
man erpartete ieoch, oab er cine spette Niepers
lage eeleioen perps.
Die conItttuttonelle @arantip, pelhe BON,
eon9reB annulltrt mar, 1T purb gptft BON Sua
reg pte(er IN Strait 9etreten.
Sin 0ertht, Dap MericV lA ben SOroeruus
gen Gnglanps UNI Srantrstds gefist babe, fanb
in Der 0anptItaDt tetnen 0Iauben.
GuernapUcu, "a Meilen BON Der 6orptifobt
%entferni, mar In Den 6dnpen Der NuftanpiIhen.
800 Gltbuitier marsn Iber ben Bravo ae-
9angen uno marldtrten auf OuranaU.
Die Sperngeleul6aft BON Wiar Marebef muir,
be auf Dem g6e9 nab 8era Gru3 BON pen Stat.
ttonaren lhltmm mltgenOmmen unD erlttt bepeus
ten gerlulte. Mebrers MttglieOer Der @e,el,
ldaft, oarunter Graulein 6erOn BON pblaee,
pbia UarOen gu feiten @untten i'm @ebtrae ee-
Iubrt, um IDle9elo gu etprelfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
NeMeife Observation-Disclosures.
eeefes pon Sort ~icfens Ser1uO Der @ebelleu. 81
anf Santn gicfa Sslano All cpncentriren.

Nsw gort, Is. NOU. 5r. @apa9e, Q.
ct. eOnlul IN 0aUanna, pelger am 10. Nupems
beI BON 6sp 8eit Suriidtebrte, bertAtet, paB Elm
90rps BON 1900 5iebelleu 9egen 20 Meilen BON
sort ptdenS auf Santa 8pla SslonO entpsdt
pnros. Der @pmmanDeur Der 6lotte bearlete
fe nit etni9en Bcmben, pOraufl ii fh balfio m.
ritd5Ogen. Die 8bitAt Oes 6einpes mar often.
bar, cine beoeltenoere MaAt fir einen ,peiteu
na4tli9en ~1eberfaI 3ul ammensu3ieben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
GmrupGtfcbc SSacbrtebteu.
Seutiblamb.

n8tem, &c SIT. Die OfoeatIhe Qct
lbreibt /; Die 6r6nuaAs 6eierltdtetten. Die ebell
in GGniesberg Statt fanpen, baten fir ole JIM
aere OenerottDn etpas Gremoartige8 nit Qtte
nabme Der rulffben &aiiertr0man9 1T Elm iOlGee
Shaulptei lett otelen Sabren I'm peltlthen Gn
ropa nidt 9elebea irOrDen. Sn Granfreth mar
bic &rSnung Garl'S peS 3ebnten (l825) Die
lebte, Die bort tatt9efunpen. Dap Souts pbt
lippe, ,oie bette DER Nepubltfen%, nldt In Nbetme
|lin Die Grrne pes beiliaen 2uDpts arfleBte, per'
Iltebt lib BON lelblt. Mber aud Der eegenTparttge
5errlher Don 6ranfreiG, pie Iebr ibm pas 9er3
panah eebongrn, Die arUbe Geremcnie 81 ipte
~perbplen, Die leinem Sbeim rhtfr 10 ipunrerabn
Fliden Tim tanoen geiunget, nubte tarauI per=
stdten. Die Dranglale, pelde plus Der yieitnte
beute sa belteben bat, linp sum She'll Ger 2Setge-
rung 3u3ulAreiben, weIde rteIer Yaplt Dem OFT
mails mteperbOItsn 9Bu lAe 2Cuio NapsIeon's,
It'd in glotre Dame pom ibm frSnen su laHsn
entaeaenleste. Sn OeutiGlanD ltnp Die 6r6
nunaen leltener geiporpea peoer Der re9ierenbe
&Guia BON Saisrn, nod Der &6ntg BON Sahlen
baben piele 6eterliAteiten CUR Befeltieun9 ttrer
Sbrene fur n6tbig eraGtet. Sn Seltret6 mar
Die RrGnung Dee &aiierS 6eroinano ais RSntg
BON llnearn unb ipater ale R0ntg bon B6btnen
Die leBte, an mtlds lb Dis %9eaeniparttge Gene
ration ncdb ertrnern fam. aIe Jtaiier eon Sef~
reid lit nod tetn MpnarG gefr5nt poroen. Sa,
cine iplbe Raiiertrcne 1T nod pen teinem @plps
i9mtep je eefcrmt ipOrOen."
GdsreiS. s
Bern, 26. SIT. @eltern bteB es, Elm Nltt.
alieo pee Staatsratbes BON @enf lei in Bern
aneelanet, nm absr lOfprti9e mtlttaril6e 8ele3s
sune Der @rensltapt NIT Dem 8nnDeSratbe gu
unterbanoeln. @leih3eitis erldeinen In @enf
6ruiAmren, tpeldbe Die Scrupatton Damit nrotist
rem, es leten in Der Ndbe Der 0renae fran3Glil6e
Solpaten vperttetpet" ouf cerihtepenen Duntten,
annonenbppte leten mad SAtOnCn UNI Gotan
~qeeltefert murDen II, peI. uebr. Gs lteet ouf Der
6anp, Dab man ben Suuoesrat9 eurdb alarmt
renpe @eridte 3u .etner pCr3ettt8en 8elssuns
Gents Drangen mGdte, aber piele 8ebGrpe bat
sVriess Sabr bepielen, Dap ie i'm reften @lp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
0oniulatssW rmemmnnsen.

6olsenbe 9trren inp gu @cniuln ernanni
wurpen @ep. Sent BON Maine fir paIo bel
Norte, Meritp, Mar @tnlterling pom YennlYlp,
fir NlrnberA 90 Srtptn pom penn. fir Bahia,
Bralillen unp Nlen 8raacts Don Sprtn9fielp,
ST., fur Gictpria, Ganecuo rs S8lanp.
Ben Der glbieite oes NotUnac.
WabrenD Die Sea. NtcOUwsl u. @obspprtt
cine uun Gen. &eps sebtIpste brigade inlpistr-
ten, brad inter elmer attbetluns Oes Ia. 8rupt-
Ign 8ssY Die auf etnem 6ied, II MeiIe bon
Sails @Hur4, pOlttrt mar, Elm panilGer SGrsder
aus, peruriaGt Dura pas Grl9einen elmer fetnp.
lihen Notwithstanding. CSC
Gen. McDOwel lieB ausenblidliG bas "a
unO 30. Stem gOrter 9testmsut pprriiGen, NOR,
anf ith Der 6etnb 3nrild3cs, Gtner unlrsr 9eutt
purDe %perpunDet.
Bon Dem am Spnnabeno aussespetnen Gol-
rass3u9 tebrten beute 70 Mann 3uriid, Die ltt
ms @sbSl3 3~arldgepssn batten unO paOurd
Der TerfOI9uns entytnsen. 20 Nann perpeu
npN permtbt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
@tbepn @elles.
MebeGem. in 0erIeaembelt.

@afbin8tOn, IS. NOp. Die Wlebr-
gail Der Nsbelen, Die aus 8urGt Dor unlsren
trapsn Sruppsn aus Aecomac County 9eICben
linO, bat fA na6 N%ortbnmpt0n County. Sa.,
per3U9en unD wtro wabrlAetnlt6 obssfaSt tpers
Den, pa e0 an 5abr5eusen feblt, um fe iiber Die
Sat gu tran6pbrtiren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
V~rnetnung. ~
glotis fir Dieieniaen. tpeId,e bic Departsifeafs

a tn 2Safbingtpn belucben t%ouieI.
80 a blngtpn, IS, 9losbr.l Gpbraint .,
IGaspprtb. Gater ees peritcrbenen Sberlf @ls=
pUrtb, III pom pralipenten i'm 9uartiermet(ter
ANTE a~ngelteat rpVroen. 2 sa8 Ial8st
i Die @orfebsr Der perlAiepsnm departments
finn wabrenD Der leBten 3eit 10 nit 8eGnArn 9e.
plaat eepelsn, pafl fe ibre i6brit6en 8eri6te nod
ntht baben anfertiseu fSnnen. ste leben liA
paber geSunugen, ale 8eluhe bis mad Der ;3us
lammentuaft pes @od9relee ot3upeilen unD Die
tentgen, pelGe 1t Der Ablint, Die Sefretare 3a ie.
ben, nod WaIbin9tun reilsn ,pellen, maIen tbren
8eluh bts pabtn Serihleben. s
Die folssncen 9erren EnO gu alptirenben Sc
neral piutanten Der SeflAteCenen 0ulpntdr
Gvrps ernahnt pprpea /; Capt. 2srnarp Scott
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
&ruppen. e~rpeaMnaen.

8pfpm, Is. Sion. Der Dampfer v@cnlfts
tuition" nabm bier Gruppen an 8prp unr stna
Damn mad @ertlanO, I'm BON bert pas 10. Nlats
ne Geetment ein3nnebmen. Inter Den an 8orp
befnpliAen 8esimentern 1T audi Das 20. MaIa.
GuIetts~Nesimen Qriiber pas 6. Malianurttse
gtes, ras am eentpitrptsen 10, Nprtl purb BAL.
ttmprs marlHtrs)t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
saredIidss tmslaa. Cir Gapttdn ums 4 SOIbater
erfruufen.

potnt 9leafant, ga., 16. GOu. Gin
l&rsdltaer unslGdsfaQ eret9nete ft9 bsnte @lOr-
gen bet Camp @lott, IL @leiIen eberbalb Char
%lestopn. Capt Bell pUn @Ompasnte 6 peS A.
Sbio Regiments leete IN etnem 8Ote nit IL let.
nsr Ssute lber Den &anatpba unp 9erietb unter
ben Dampfer Commodore @erryptle, Der Capt.
uap z ietnfr 2eute rrtranten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19

Newr9ort, IS, NOpbr. Die Sreaotte
San SactntO iesslte, ais fe bel GanoY 6ouf an.
s~etCmuen mar, naA empfansenen Srprss son
@aitinston, rsiter mad Bottom, um Die betpen
StaatS9efansenen nacb 6Urt Barren ,u brtnaen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
a8esen Nerleeuns Der 8lucpabe init ge1d,loa beIeof

New<g Urt, Is. Noubr. Die brittilte
8riss Wm, $. <tY it messn Dur6breduna
Der glOdape init gelalus bslsSt unO Der Gupf.
tan na9 Sort Qafapette Gelhldt rprpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
Mappr @pph,s NpIi,ef.

New. gCrt, IS, 9lpp. Sn Der @upreme
court 1T enti6tepen wCrpen, DAP M0yur @pOo'S
POl'3iitsn pieper in amt unp @iroen etnsetbt
tperesn iollen nno mad Der &esulattun Der Mes
trppclitan- 9oti5ei su 9Sbnung berfhtist Tno.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
@iidfebr bes so u q Mestmenasz ann arieass
m Id1nupI0B,

81 no gOrt, Is, Nsv. Das 60. drlGn.
eilhsl Nestment ging beute NaAmittas bier ab,
nn ft4 tpteper auf ben SrtesslHauplab gu Be-
9eben. |
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
MatiunaIfalut fur geaufort.

8ofpn, 16. Npp. Seute purSe gu @bren
pes Steses BET sort 8oYal Elm glatipnaIlalut In
Der Napn 2lar0 Aefeuert. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19

WafAtngtUn, Is. Npo. Der Nralf
bent BAT Capt. q. 5. 8OOte gum 6lasssnptf3te,
Der meltlt6en 5lUtte nit @eneralmatDrs- Stang
ernannt, wcmit alien 3wiftstetttn swtiGen Of
~fi3teren IN 8e3u9 auT Den Oberbefebl OUrsebeu9t
mfrh ea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19
anlbfat eurppdifde mad,rid,ttn.

YgrttanD, Is. 9lOubr. Der T.npfrr
vNorweaian" BON liverpool lit Rsnalll /. MIC
Miro neuere Daten BON europa brtneen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-19

pSssssaa~9 '@s3 .-,.o as,. sa aea ans n5aaT@s le5 d s~5 ea@~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Ohio and its Industry.


In Ohio there is State Commissioner of
Statistics, whose business it s to gather valuable
information from all sources upon the agricul-
tural and manufacturing productions Of the
State, and to report IL yearly to the Governor.
The report for 1860, just published, shows that
the population of the State has increased $685.
67l or 1874 per cent. in the last year. Il Ia
now 2,346,00 There are 13.105,945 acres of
improved land, an increase of 80 per cert d The
average amount of land owned by each person
is 9Olacres. Theayerage price of farm land is
$2l per acre. The crops for 1860 were as fol-
lows:--wheat, PAT corn, So, ,730 846; oats
l5,045, ,909; rye, 576,274; barley, i, ,63S 577:
buckwheat, 3,042, ,l76. Aggregate grain, i02.- -
3S4,749. Increase, l6 per cent. The hay crop
was $685. ,465 tons, an, increase of 25 per cent.
The animals are set down as follows; horses
and mules, 700 097; cattle, 1909 772; sheep, g..
36S, ia; swine, ,242 8l4. Aggregate, s,2l3,S57;
aggregate, increase, 6 per cent; increase of
horses and cattle, IA per cent. The total nums
Der of industrial establishments in the State Is
l0,700. The amount Of coal produced from the
mines ID about $4,000 900 bushels. The tons Of
pg-iron produced, 100000. Increase Of coal
mined, 500 per cent increase of pig iron,
100 per cent. The increase of foreign COM
merce has been one hundred per cent /; S. ves--
sells, with atonnage of l9, ,52l, were built during
the year. The products Of manufacturer, min
ing and the mechanic arts are set down at sll9,-
962, l83. The following are the leading arti-
cles iron, $50, ,O0O, 900; clothing. $4,000 600;
carriages and wagons, 81, 500, 900; animal fat
(oils. candles, Ssc,) Sc ,0O0, 900; animal meats,
$l2 1000, 600; wine, whisky, ale, beer, 30, 90.
294, ,765; wool. 81 500, ,0e0; cotton, ST. $50 900;
leather, $3,000,000; agricultural machines, 81 J.
100000; -four, wood vessels and non enumerated
articles, $l2,00000O furniture, $4,000,
900. Aggregate, $s7,2s4,72s. There are
great many other interesting statistics In the 70.
port, but those extracted above will show how
Ohio progresses In industry andin wealth.---
PhiladslphiG LEDGER rs .;lE 10 aslls ga3 "a Isl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Some ot ths Institutions Of a Printing OfIlos.

n .
/ The YDevil" 10 an institution by and of him
self. & He inks the type, or turns the crank, or
flays on the Sheets" (0ther people some.
times do the latter. II it were not for him, the
paper would not "come out" He sweeps out
the Office. He builds the fre--an appropriate
work for Q fiend--and swears because some one
has "hooked the kindlings." He does the
"chores at the house. - He "quiets the baby"
Yet bis most important duty Is to keep watch on
the street corner 30 as TO inform the editor
when the sheyifis after him!
With all this, the "Devil" shoulders all the
bad or smutty jokes of the editor. When the
mighty man Of the pen is ashamed of an ex-
preston, and still desires to utter 1t. he says,
"our Devil says thus and so," and the poor
Devil has to stand il! nai1 ErlAkf Ia
Nevertheless, thu" Devil" Is an important
parsonage In society. He attends lectures. He
.frequents concerts, shows, and the opera; but
say 1t more in sorrow than in apger-he sell
DOM attends church,! He presents himself at
the ticket Office Of the "show," with his "linen"
reversed by way Of a change, (for be seldom
possesses more than single shirt,) as ia mem-
Der of the Press" and go presses his claims that
he is admitted without the accustomed quarter.
But our young friend is not alone. He is too
much of q gallant for that. His "woman" ie
with him, and he and his "woman', pass In and
enjoy the entertainment, which, whatever Il
may be, Is taken down In doses alternated with
peanuts and tobacco. For the "DevilH chews as
well as smokes, and spits profusely upon carpets
when he gets within reach of them.I a7HcI
never heard of Printers Devil who had
"risen in ife," but do the class the justice to
say that, to my knowledge, none of them |
have fallen very low. Some of these "Deyils''
have descended to be mayors of cities. Some |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
The Nature Of Wealth ard Poverty,


Men rarely know the meaning of the word
"rch." 1t is a relative of the word, implying
Its opposite, "poor," as the word "northn i'm
plies its opposite "south," Men always speak
and write as ie riches we're absolute, and IL
were possible, by following certain scientific
precepts, for everybody to be rich. Whereas
riches are a power like that of electricity, act
ing only through inequalities of itself. The
force OF the guinea you have in your pocket de.
pends wholly on the default Of guinea in your
neighbor's pocket. IL he did not want IL it
would be Of no use to you; the degree of power
1t possesses depends accurately upon the need
or desire he has felt for it-and the art of max
ing yourself rich, in the ordinary mercantile
economists sense, Is, therefore, equally and
necessarily the art Of keeping your neighbor
poor. An accumulation of real property ia
of little use to it's owner, unless, together
with it, he has commercial power over labor.
Thus, suppose any person to be put in
possession OF o large estate of fruit
full land, with rich beds of gold in it's
gravel, countless herds Of cattle in its pastures;
houses and gardens, and storehouses full OF
useful stores; but suppose, after all, that be
could get no servants. In order that be may be
able to have servants, some one in bis neigh.
borhood must be poor, and in want of his gold,
or his corn. Assume that no one Ia in want of
either, and that no servants are to be had. He
must, therefore, bake his own bread, make his
own clothes, plough his own ground, aud shep-
herd hisiown aocks. His gold will be as use
less to him as any other pebbles on his estate.
His stores must rot, for be cannot consume
them. He can eat no more than another man
could eat, and wear no more than another man
could wear. He must lead life of severe and
common labor, to procure even ordinary COM
forts; he will be ultimately unable to keep
either houses in repair, or fields in cultivation;
and forced to content himself with poor mans
portion of cottage and garden, in the midst of
desert of waste land, trampled by wild cattle,
and encountered by ruins Of palaces, which he
will hardly mock at himself by calling "his
Wn.''--sJohn Raskin. 5gMuti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

II HAVE THIS DAY ADnrHTTED my
u son AME9 ADQEh Balm as partner 10 my hush
ness which will hereafter be conducted under the arm
Of BAN z Son. = .p, p, y. Balm, 90 south iIIsh 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

Nor MrsDIsc TilE MArrkn = One John Van
deveer, travelling from Philadelphia TO Park.
;sgss srsSSrs op ass ne fsrnsyissuis RsrOsd
10 produce Il, and not being willing to pay tor
another, be was put out of the car Ia doing so
be fell down bank, and subsequently, IN going
after his hat fell among some stcnes and inIuf.
ed himself 90 that he died. The wife brought
suit against the Railroad Company, and eot
$l,734 damages. The Company appealed to
the Supreme Court, where the Judgment was
reversed, on the ground OF the want OF q dis,
tinct direction 10 Che Jury as to the measure or
damages, and q new trial awarded. Upon this
trial the jury gave verdict Of SO 500 dam
agss. W n 49, s.,s 800 ss ~. \. Y 49,. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

nEHBfNGi mEHR INC tI-so bbis.
~ No rlekied Herring IL |. s!e,e Z g tes sas ~
.fsbs7 -, North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

There is feeling Of melancholy, says a trav.
eler, in looking the last look on such place,
sensible that one will never see II more. The
,hppling stream seemed to mock me as passed
over 1t ''74 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Gbe Obisolls 6tatfs,tltpsal,',lrl IAN
T Z z II g..
THE POPULATION OF

Daily per yssr. - w.',;'.r.i,,..sS %
Weekly, per yeai .s........ss.. ..s!.s-..... 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
MOST ELABORATE MANNER,

zlga* aar12 zl7uaNto
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

The Ruins Of ec-Melancholy ,Infuence
--' - s' Of the Scene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
We have sOnnsc.sd vith our E..ablIshment
BLANK BOOB BINpERY.


9ti la B9essfg ia ne haiifa gsw tlqf on4
5a ssaa 4 sfJI I--oa inlsi lns "
s3av od' till b8Yog BJCohJIiH az
s 80 rd5 AND TIE MOST rrH ~ dsna'
I % a9E-c -1a11a cse nsis7 ,1si31 31lsHacs
EG sCa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

TUE 50 DDBsQlRID8hk 1g DEslN6D8 ~
closing ~ his oId busnsss a cnce, s11 noses ~
siye them Immediate ailsntion. Y, I " 'F',s
lsbis p. nArE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

The New York Times gives the following
list of thegOye=9ent military posts in Tex
as, paying a adeserFSd compliment to the
bravery and patriotism Of captain Hill, the
officer in command of Fort Brown:
There were on the frst Of January, as we
learn from the Army Register, twenty-one
poets or garrisOps in the Department of Tex
as. Forts Bliss, Quitmsn, Davis, Stockton,
Clarke Inge, Duhcan, McIntosh and Brown,
Rihggold Barracks and Camp Palo Alto, are
onand in the '4iciEity Of the Rio Grande-
Fort Merrill is on the Nueces, and other sta
tons, including Camp Colorado, Fort Chad
boprne, Camp Cooper, Forts Mason and Lam
easter, and Camps Hudson, Verde, Ives and
Wood, and San Antonio Barracks, are dis
trfbuted along the northwestern border of the
settlements, stretchine from Che Rio Grande
to tie Arkansas river. These are gaTrisoned
by detachments of the Second Cavalry, First
And Second Artillery, and First, Third and
Eighth Infantry. Many Of the officers aequir-
ed great. distinction in Mexico; among them
we can only reisr 70 0ols, gsite. Lee, Baekus
andsH Hoffman; and Majors Geintzelman and
French. The gallant Capt. HIl. who is in
command Of Fort Brown, the papers inform
us hae refused 10 recognize the irresponsible
aud cowafdlY p order OF IWiggs, and is deter
mined to efy conclusions with the Piratieal.
party under Mccullough. Capt. BIN is a
native Of the District Of COlumbias and mis-
friends have no reason to fear that he WI
bring reprOaeh upon the spot Of bis natiVitya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
nII.nourI nnd the seoedera.

The ST. Louis News is decidedly ae7 7ere
upon secession Il says
ait Is understood that Mr. Glenn, the
Georgia o,.inmissioner to Missouri, win pre-
sent hi. credentials 20 or State Convention,
and ask pormission formally to urge that
body to withdraw from the Union, and 'co-
operate with Georgia in the formation o.
Southern OOnfedefaoy.' III
"Win he be received BY his own claim
be is citizen Of foreign country Com
missioner from an alien power and, in his
own view, his mission is in direct violation
of the Constitution Of the United States, for,
according 70 the provisions Of that sinstrlr
ment, the Federal Government alone has au-
thority to receive and treat with Ministers
from foreign government
He comes-for what To detaeh ns from
the Government to which every citizen OF
Missouri owes, and every Delegate to the
Convention has sworn, allegiance. He comes
70 induce us 10 abandon our flag our eoun,
try. our history, and to attach ourselves to
crude chaotic organization that has no fag,
no history, and that cannot be called coun-
trv. He comes to ask our service in behalf
of contemplated Confederacy, whose King
will be Cotton, with all he products and in
lerests of Missouri for humble subiects. We
protest, in the name Of our country and in
the name Of International law, agsinst the
formal reception Of the Georgia Conmis-
sioner, who regards Missouri as a foreign
State, and Missourians as aliens.9 aJhaI
Governor jackson, Of Missouri it seems is
so enamoured of secession that, in a recent
speech be declared if the State wonld not
leave the Union, be would leave the State
In reply, the News says EkT{a
4, As to the threat, there is only one reAec-
ton that prevents us from wishing from our
heart that his Excellency would execute it
without moments delay-the thought that
his resignation would lead to the promotion
to the Gubernatorial position Of man who
is as pestilent Disunionist and as gross a
mirepresentative of the sentiment of Missouri
as himself If Gov. jackson and Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds would both resign in dis
gus. and go South, we will guarantee to raise
w subscription handsome sum for the pay
ment Of their expenses, and insure for them q
popular demonstration at their departure,
such as will leave no doubt in their minds of
the heartfelt reciprocatiou of the disgust
which they affect for the people of this State. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
What he Meant.

The telegraph reports the President as re =
plying 10 q Southern delegation who interrO-
gated him IS to the meaning of e certain por-
ton Of his Inaugural, that q It meant peace."
We understand declaration in favor of en-
forcing the laws to always mean peace and
had James Buchsnan been true to his official
oath and given the traitors to understand that
they could expect no sympathy from him, but
that, On the contrary, be would do what he
admits to have been his duty, enforce the
laws, we would now have peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

"I will suffer death before Twill consent or ad-
wise my friends to consent 70 any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
ilege OF taking possession Of the Government TO
which we have Constitutional right; because,
whatever might think OF the merit Of the vari-
Gus propositions before Congress, should regard
sny concession IN the face Of menace as the des
,ruction of the Government Itself, and consent
ON all hands that our system shall be brought
down 70 level with the existing ilsorgRnlzed
STATE Of affairs In Mexico But this thing viii
hereafter be, as It Is now, In the hands Of the
people aud Il they desire to call Convention
20 remove any grievances complained Of, or TO
give new guarantees for the permanence ofvested
rights, It is not mine to oppose"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

Some Coerciouists think a war-like naval
expedition should be sent to take Charleston;
others say one should be sent to Sack-Its-
Herbori
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

The Washington correspondent Of tile
SprineieId Repnblieen paw tie iolioBing de-