davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09
@ermania Observation-Disclosures
e.A @efeAfAaft

sermanta SebenSs0 erftAerunses
e.A @efelftAaft
in WeW-YOrt.
8ddr einsesabltes @aptSal @oO0,O coo.
os 2l 9r6ftbent 1nsD KBcIencUncs.
I~tSt'Yr&ftb. Hub Setr,tf TrieCr, @damenbIer.
Dlsls SasIll@Sft If gaaptla<0 fur bic ben foe sep6
ternng Der Var. Staafen 9~egrinbet rDrben, Shre &C.
|anatfn ii6 Deutf9e unD tire OrufIanen nereen tn beut.
tGer n1o engl Il der Spr a d. auseeeeten.
I Jrre Wethdfte beaepen tn 81 Observation-Disclosures,
IMlterss8 erfprGuueen, MnyFsaer. nns 81 tbren n.
en-. Werft6erunaen. nse
E&tste VrOsent pes Aarsen Mnsens trsrbtn unter
T~erfherten v~ertbetlt, nno mHten ole @eeSbat oaourd Az etner
ant Se8eniettt9tett bfsrnnoetert.
ais &sferemSsn fir 8altmOre ftnc fCigsnbe Serren e-
lnonnt, Dpn Denen pe NIT : y:etrneten ouh Nt1en. SSnbater anhs
I5r. D. Shrntdaer " pr. ". ". Wltl,*
= GObt. aear, 44A y SCm. g. Napuer, Is
gnerncr DrefeI, = n Sdcrb 0unplrE
eamtltOn CATER, ~ g. u. Spnfsr
Cor. Sinrthe, \ ~ Meuer @te,n"
/ = Serm. pom 6aph = @b. ubrlouhC
= 5eurp Dtetrt&s ~. 8 !. Mpfes grisssntsrss
Npplltanfen aus WalbinStCn uno aus lroes6
elneul Ebeile pes StaateS Warplonb
Wsuen ftp setRat8t an mup penDen.
McOIpb GnSIer 2sers
2ftss', Ig0. II. eeSpuRRraaGsasnabfs bE SsR-cfku,a
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09
TenersG

JOnnSTOn>S insurance Rooms,
So. 70 Seccnbtr.
Teuers, W1Grine= nnO GebenSsUerf6e.
rryneSsgOmpaanten.
Giderife aIO feIteIte GOanpGgnie.
NerfiAermgs@Gpmp Der Vallep b. Yirginien.
mt $3.50. 600 @apttdl. I
2pndburss8 e rlidernngss@ omp. .. gfstnien,
nit $500, 600 @aptaI. + 91n
M6enarle@8 e rfi6erunsS=G Comp. =. Girginiea
H7tGf MT $500. 600 Capital. =
Charter Oafs8erft6. z@omp. BON SartfDrb.
- nit $3.50. 600 @aSttal.
SecuritbzN er1iheruna8z@ omp. bon NeneQ)crp
mt 1910. 900 capital.
MSnir> GerIfderun98z@omp Don WemsQprY
dTr NIT $500, 600 capital, e9 =
9seIclute@S erft9erun98z@omp p. Nepsg crf.
nit s276, 900 @apHaI. 90
Mpntanfs0 er fderung8sgomp y. NepsO Doris
nit $500, coo capital. 0i
Jtep>B Gerft9er. Comp BON Wetpsgor
nit $25O,ooo Capital.
Wercamtile Wtutual Marire.
nit 81, ZOO, 900 capital.
Verett1t9te Stadten nseVerif9eruto ,c.
.le NIT 81 ESQ, 972 capital.
9tcrtbern vi uraneee@ pmp. rpr Qo1bc,
nit $2,194, III @apttaI.
De e6en bentertten @pmpdgnieen fm6 BON Der eeo,aI,..
Stootes Wtarnlono ~drtbDrtfrt un0 li7eHftrt. o"NH"N Vs
Oe pom benz unter3e1dneten repriienttrten gpn,no,,;oe. r
UutH@ pertu9pares eopltal gum ppue1 Dben n,1oensIZ""oNa
Setrag eerantwOrttA fir bic 3abluno Don 0erIu ten NFS'V'oenea
SerFHerllnsSp0ltesn Tereen a~uS9e9eben nn6 OcrInss rI,s.,,x
WY" EpcS: Q. SObnfOn.
Sreb. affirm. Surbtaor. =" S0o'"oEf:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09
TabraVretIe

E@S~ CUR teIcnberet Serntltb11bn,e.
&inpaneertr uns Geffnbe iO0tsn iebr pDrFatta tsh1 ebe fe lore
8tuetti faufcn unb f1GAu bteelbcn npr DPn lclGban a~ugefeatea
8eentsn taufeu, pelde pUn ibreni @ebalt lebea. nat nber Sru
Ilatsrn pStr BrosiAtntrdsfrn, pa fe i0ntt Der @efabf ~aussertt
Fub, GsiAmtrbelt gu Deroen uao ttr G5eb pntfpnf e~uSaetcn,
Our6fQbrt8%6Utette
ned aGen GEetltn tes gDeRrus fnp III taten set H
Gb. s.. $isSebrGftt,
0entrat-G ndi8ranteu-@ sent Ser gAltilnprG. unb
SttczGtieutGt8.
9asoti y}p. 81 GbarleSItr., 8altinlrre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09

JIUEpAtODS 9eHTEnlDaVu o
Durdz i 8 mad benz We IT
Atfabrt Mrrsen8 8. Is Wiin. unb Na91ait
tags 3. 30 Minuten. 30
9arrt8bu'r 8 accp m Dbattpnss
Nbfabrt /: 8 ltbr Nbenb8 in gerbinoupa mi
Der metli6eu 8abn.9 IS 20 ai
Y9ilabelYbta, 8tlmtnatoa II
Walttmpre.
6. t59fin. II. 8. As 8prm. u. 4. As Nadm
% eftlide Wdrqlanb @tienbab IL.
-5 10 (Gulssrt StatiOa)
8.15 II, $50 RaGm. (bi8 @ranberrs.)
Smnibule fir 8eitminlter uno Wandelter
itnb nttben 3u9en IN Serbtnoung.
Stages. 94
cad @mmitt8burg (pia @eifminIfer)
seben BEN 8eltern !Sotel, @de 6owarb u.
Surato8uir. ieren MOrsen um Z llbr (SOuns
tags au%89encmmen.
9a9 @opantpwnu II. & Wpntpwn II,
Gerlafen @de SO1ipap ii. 6apettefr, i'm 8,
ubr Mpr9en8 II. A. 80 gadm. oa
ls5a s - iced ssa4
Sad 8elatr.- Son 8rpwnS Sotel in
9i8Rftr. jeoen DicaitaS, 0rnuerftas u, Sam.
flag. ao .so9saa osaz
Nud Reft4pt1le (YbilaD. 9toab.) =
Scn Sitting Gun 5Otel, Sisb1t. ieoen Diem
flag, DcnnerIl tag u. SamItaa.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
The NEUTRAL BRITISH GENTLEMAN.

lncrusted In his Island home that lies beyond the sea-
Behold the great original and genuine TIs He
pa"nehy funing Son Of Beef with double weight O
And eyes that benevolent - but for their singular
tendency TO turn green whenever it is remark
ed that his rrepressible American cousins
Lave made another treaty with China ahead
a hm-and taken Albion in.
mis- Neutral British Gentleman one Of the modern time
With william. Duke Of Normandy, his ancestors, be
boasts,
Cane from the shore Of france TO whip the Saxon
hosts;
And this he makes source of pride but wherefore
there should be
Such credit 70 EAgishman-in the fact that he
scended from a nation which England is for
ever pretending 70 regard as slightly ber nfe
rior In everything and particularly behind
her IN military and naval afairs-we really
his Neutral British Gentleman one Of the modern time
Hs deals in Christianity, Episcopalian brand,
And sends his missionaries forth to bully heathen land
Just mention slavery to him, and with pous sigh
fight for the cotton raised by slaves and for.
getting how he butchered the Chinese To make
them take Opium, and blew the Sepoys from
guns because the poor devils refused 10 be
enslaved BY the East India Company-or his
Thh Neutral British Gentleman one Of the modern time
he yields Brother Jonathan that paseth show
"Were Hanglo Saxons, both Of US, and carnt be
But, - Christian Enelishman he cannot cannot hide
8b horror OF the spectacle - Of four millions of black
beings held in bondage by a nation processing
the largest liberty in the world though in
case Of an anti slavery crusade the interest
Of his Manchester factors would imperatively
forbid him to-take part either side.
Ihe Neutral British Gentleman Of the modern time
Nov seeing the said Jonathan by base rebellion stirred
And battling with prosavery, it might be thence infer
red,
ne British :y%pasAy, at last, would spur him on to
bat, strange TO say, this sympathy is labeled Neu
traty !" and consigned 10 any rebel port not
TOO closely blockaded 20 permit English yes.
sels, loaded with munitions, to Slip in. And
when you ask Mr.. Bull what he means by this
Inconsistent conduct, he becomes virtuousy
indignant, rolls up his eyes, and says Il
can't endure to see brothers numbering each
other, and keeping me out Of my COtton-l
cams, upon my life ~
Ihts Neutral British Gentleman Of the modern time
S1ppceing Mr. Bull should die, the question might
wiz he be wanted down below waited TO the skiess
Allowing that he had his choice, it really me-
Ihe moral British Genteman-woud choose front
with hs Internal Majesty since Milton in his
blank verse correspondence with old Times
more than once limited the possibility Of Nick s
rebellion against Heaven succeeding and
England through numerous Hanoverian regns
such choice OIL the part of the phlanthrop
teal Britsher would be simply another speci-
men-of his NKr -rRAI-IrY
1hs neutral British Gentleman one Of the modern time
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Nov. ~.
The steamship Canada. from Liverpool. 10th,
via Queenstown. lIih, arrived this morning,
with two days later advices than already re-
ceived.
Sir James Ferguson published a letter en-
phatically denying the statement that be acted
the part of spy in America, and affirming
that he intertered on neither side.
NJ. Fould's financial programme for France
was satisfactory.
The London Daily Ners has an editorial
generally rebuking Southern sympathlsers in
England, and especially denounces the writer
OF strong pro Southern letter.
The Canada briugs fl0,SO0 in specie.
PoRrrGAL-The Council OF State had pro-
claimed the Duke of Oporto King of Portugal.
The ministry is unchanged ard tranquility pre-
| vailed.
| RUssrA-Fifteen thousand Russian troops
had attacked 10000 mountaineers 10 Circassia,
and after fighting six hours the Russians were
put to q ght with very heavy losses. including
| a General of division killed. Six thousand
Russians are reported killed and wounded.
GREEcE.-A conspiracy to assassinate the
King and his immediate followers during a
| fete had failed.
LATEST. via Queenstown-The Observer
states that the British army estimates will be
sensibly reduced.
The Lo ,don Gazette publishes the treaty in
regard to the combined expedition OF England
France and Spain. On the part "f England il
| is signed bv Lord John Russell. The fourth
article eays that after the signatures to the
treaty were made a copy of il was communica-
| ted to the Government OF the United States.
aud that the ministers of the contracting pow
ers at Washin gton are authorized to conclude
il separately or col ectvely with Pres dent Liu-
coin. As delay however. would jsopardize
the success of the expedition. the operations
are not 10 be deferred for obta ming the acces
sion of the Uaited States to the treaty. till after
the forc-. have assembled in the Ne ghborhood
of Vera Cruz.
BERvE. Nov. l2-There has been a frest
violation of the Swiss territory by the French
| near Geneva
/ Cape Race. Nov. %.
The City of Baltimore. from Liverpool goth
and Queenstown 2Ist passed this evening.
i II is r.port-d that large steamer left Lon
don with full cargo Of munitions Of war fol-
the rebel States.
The pirate steamer Nashville arrived a
SOUTHAMPTON on the 2lst inst. On the l9tf
she boarded the American ship Harvey Burcb
from Havre to New York. and took of Captain
Nelson and crew and burned the ship to th'
waters edge She then landed the Captain
|. AID crew at Southampton. and remained tber'
with the rebel flag flying. Capt Nelson say
Captain Pegram. of the Nashville. denies being
q privateer. and says he has commission as
, war steamer.
II is reported that several steamers we're in
, sured in London for q run TO New Orleans AM
} back at twenty guineas.
The French part Of the Mexican expedition
, comprises Is vessels $50 guns, 5000 sailor
and 5000 troops.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
FRANK.
KANSAS CHRONICLES.

/. Man that is born of woman and enlisteth
in the the Kansas First, is of few days, and
short of ''ratiOns."
2. He cometb forth at "reveille." is present
also at "retreat," yea. even at " tattoo" and
retireth. apparently, at '.taps!"
3. He draweth his ration from the Comms-
sary, and devoureth the same. He striketh his
teeth against much hard bread" and is salts
fed. He filleth his canteen with aqua pura,
and clappeth the mouth thereof upon the bung
of whisky barrel, and after little while 60
eth away rejoicing in bis strategy!
4. Much soldering hath made him sharp
yea, even the seat of his breeches are in danger
OF being cut through.
er many ch ckens. and for much honey and milk.
to be paid promptly at the end of each ten
days, aud 10! bis regiment mOveth on the ninth
day to another post.
g. His tent is filled pith potatoes, csbhages.
turnips krout. and other delicate morsels of a
dulcet delicious taste. which abound not in the
Commissary Department
Z. And many other things not in the "return''
| and which never will return yet of truth il
must be said of soldier of the Kansas First,
that he takes nothing which he cannot reach.
| 8. He6reth his Minnie rife at midnight and
| the whole camp is aroused and formed into line
| when 10! his mess come bearing in nice pork
er, which he solemnly declareth so resembl,d a
secesh that he was compelled to pull trigger.
>. He giveth the Provost Marshal much
trouble, of capturing his guard, and possesses
himself of the city.
10. A. such times lager and pretsels fow
like milk and honey from bis generous hand
He givett without stint to his own cOmrade
yea, and witholdeth not from the lank. expect
ant HOosier of the Indiana Twenty-fourth.
| IL. The grunt OF a cock awakeih him from
the soundest sleep. and he sauntereth forth un
til halted by the guard. when be instantly clap
peth his haad up on his bread basket, and the
guard in commise ration alloweth him to pass Il
the rear.
IL. No sooner hath he passed the sentry
beat than he striketh 4" bee-line" for th'
nearest hen-roost, and seizing pair Of plumI
pullets, returneth, soliloquizing to himself
" the noise of goose saved Rome, how mucl
more the fesh of . chicken preserveth the sol
der" -s-.-
Is. he playeth euchre with the parson whe
there shall be preaching in camp on th
Sabbath. and by dexterou,ly turning . jack
from the bottom. postponeth the service.
II. And many other marvellous things do
eth he; and 10. are they not already records'
in the morning reports of Co. G?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

~ Mr.. GuzOr in his Personal Memoirs" al
ludes 10 the exile OF LOUIS Napoleon 'n le36,
as toiloas When the irig gate va, uB abe point
If getting under way. the sub prei,cI vf L Or
lent, NJ Villemain, ~hile paying his rep. ct 10
pr nee Louis, aud befor- taking have ~ b n,
inquired, If. on arriving in M United States,
be should at FIRST lind the Resources he git
require. None replied the fr.Lee. " ell.
then, my Prince. the King ha- ord rcd me TO
place in your hands fifteen Thousand francs in
gold. which you will find in this / tile ca-k, t.
The Prince took the Ca ket, the eubPreivct
went ashore, aud the ir gate sailed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

WHEN Gen. Lee was prisoner al Albany. be
dined with an Irishman. 3 fore eui,r,ng upoa
the wine the General remarked 10 rs host. ga at
after drinking. he was apt 10 ahus- lri-hmen,
for which be hop,d the bo-, would eNcGs- b m
in advance. by my soul, G~nerai, Mil DO
that" said bis host, if you viii excuse iri'
ding fault which l have myself ], Is this:
whenever hear man abusing ould lreiand. /
have a sad fault Of cracking his sconce " th my
shillaly!" The General was evil during the
whole evening.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

SIzr OF OUR ARxY The Boston Journal
says that, if the army Of the Potomac vas in
line, moving on Q narro~ country road, siih
cavalry four abreast, and men in fi,s oi four,
accompanied by ail the wagons aud ambuiauces
and ammunition trains, il sould resch IRON Bos-
ton to Hartivrd-nos far froDr ors h"nd'e9 and
fffy miles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

HoRss SHoEIxc FOR WixrsR Tho Working
Farmer says that some blscksmths seem to for
get that horses shod in the Winter should have
the inner side of the shoe Of such conheuraucn
- to let 20 easily Of sno~ balls formed "'tnin
the hoof Il only requires gradual increase
in sise outward, With no devastating in figure,
and each BAN. almost - fast formed, vil readily
b pafsad With.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

A Srxrox's JoKE-"That was severe
coughing it," remarked sexton TO an under-
taker. when they were taking glass together
"Oh, It's nothing but little ale thar went
down the wrong way" replied the undertake.
.Ah. ah. that's just Ike you. sad the sexton,
you ALWAYS lay the coffin on the bi-r."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
STATE OFFICERS.

aSS aSsaY : % sAtxSs. ss.:,a... Of III. s..... ..a
mxss Z sstrss, f:s:s:.s.:s:,s s..::s..S = STATE.
asOs3S Z. aJUs2, OsSssy %
LAJ0eJS 20 sEaiY, Auditor General.
I'm yOVeS Dspusy DO
lOsdV ,SVGV SsaS, trsossrsR
lAH4s fCRNIa, OsDusy do.
jOaN 4. xRE0ORY, sassrinsssdsa tP . I iastrvstio.
Cj0flAND q. sfEplINs. Dspotv DO
SA1UELs LACGY q ,aasssaoser state Laad Oles,
caxlis Gssoa. xs.s:..y e...esi.
yussacss Of the supreme Court.
oe!s9e 1A.nM Chef Jasuee.
XxSsv cxSpa1T
AAS001rA AAAS'"S:
judges 81 the Circuit COurts.
- M. snwApn = vr,,so
a NxfHANiei. SxC0N
q 6INj ain d ri WifHrRRII
q q " sSsgzxiS EH nxS.ss !. ss2vp.
:.s :. ;aN.oe9 0,! 4 SnExS. -
.:ss {: lSCis !; IoyII; ,.,,,,
iesa SAne osmS, nnSsx aoonv,x
=
Beard 81 EA.e.sier.
Eowlx wlIIzfA
r...
g :: -HzS5:AM .. Johnson,
II -0oNAiD 1csAYyRr
81 Il LAKIN HAOWN,
- - 1Mn wMnH0,
81 :ss " -ot1ys. % |! sr%AgSDtSs, %
loth --0EOo0G BRADiTY.
$1,000 - No. N--A q ~ua-A
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

~ Over $4,000 horses costing eiso each,
have been sent 70 washington within The past
three uo0tho-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11

- What the North expects Of Gen. Sher.
man." ZassWess On Ill eonsignments."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
the cAOiM Ct

&NAery q 4Aa1s-Wu1lAA n SEWARD. Of Nee York.
Gwasy q ~ fSnsUyeaAlAON CAA<E sfOhso
onrAWy y ~ isa~SSCkAlA1 sAIth, Of Ind.sss-
SnrAuy q ~ MovA6lDoUN WILLIS, II Coaosctieut.
SnNnS q WGP-onUN CANAAN, a fsnssylvapis.
VH.aa1 1000a61UNf00AERY DLAlk, VI Aasyi.nd
Hnvu1 N0Wd-9DWA40 0AfES, a Ansosri.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
TMg JUDICIARY

TMe JUDICIARY.
OoDeoDo Co0se - he Us1feA States.
AZ ysksenOGk8 fANEY. Of NaryiasA.
/paiab IuaieoeJO6N McikAn, sf0Aso.
JAMES WAYNE, Of Georgia.
JOHN CAfRSS, Of isassssss.
R8fO DA>lkl, q vag ne.
SAMUEL AsA1OS, u Nsv York.
0O0Exf 0Ra1. Of fsansyivaaia.
NATHAN CLIFFORD, Of Name.
JUaN 4. CAM Bkl1, a Ahhama.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-11
06tial 8irtttorg,


TIVE EXECUTIVE.
PsofA0e-AuRAAAM lWCulH, u niaeis-
n K0RSuihat-NAuulnAL HANlN, o. MAinA
, 1861-12-26
Death of the Old Year.


Full knee.deep Hes the winter snow,
And the winter winds are YEARLY signing;
Toll ye the church-bell sad and low,
And tread softly, and speak low,
For the Old Year lies a-dyng.
Old Year, you must not die,
You came TO us readily,
You lived with us so steadily,
Old Year, you shall not de-
He lieth stll: he doth not move;
He will not see the dawn Of day;
He hath no other life above
He gave me friend, and true, true love,
And the New Year will take 'em away.
Old Year, you must not 60,
30 long as you have been with US,
Such joy as you have seen with Us,
Old Year, you shall not 60.
lie frothed his bumpers to the brim;
jOier year we shall not see;
But though his eyes are waning dim,
And though his foes speak III Of him,
He was friend TO me.
Old Year, you shall not die;
We did so laugh and cry with you,
I've half mind to die with you,
Old Year, II you must die.
He was fun Of Joke and jest,
But all his merry grips are DER;
To see him die, across the waste,
His and heir doth ride posthaste,
But hen be dead before.
Every one for his own;
The night is starry and cold, my friend,
And the New Year, bllthe and bold, my friend,
Comes up to take Ills own.
How hard he breathesl Over the snow
heard Just now the growing cock.
The shadows flicker to and fro:
The cricket chlrps-the light burns low,
'Tis nearly one o'clock.
Shake hands before you die:
Old Year, ven dearly rue for you,
What Is II We can 10 for youf
Speak cut before you die.
His face Is growing sharp and thin
Alackl our friend is gone
Close up his eyes; tie up his chin;
stcp from the corpse and let him In
That standeth there alone,
And Waiteth at the door.
There's n new foot on the floor, my friend,
And new face at the door, my friend,
new face at the door.
, 1861-12-26


isubserber whS do not give express notice 10 the con-
kary considered wishing 10 continue their subscription
Sit subscribers order their papers discontinued publishers
nay continue them until all charges are paid
SIT subscribers neglect refuse TO take their papers from
the once or place which they sent they responsible
un they settle the bill and give notice to discontinue them
l- subscribers move other places without informing
he pubhor aRd the paper sent TO the former dreeon
they held responsible Notice Of removal should always
bo given.
BThe courts have decided refusing to take paper or
periodical from the office, removing and leaving uneAed
Ter, Il prihnd EIcts evidence Of Intentional fraud
6-rhe published Of advertising govern In all cases
Oxeep where special contracts have been made previous to
insertion. Tue courts have repeatedly so decided
" Under he Law Of Congress, papers not charged
postage In the sounIS In which they are published
JOB PRINTING!:
All tiaSs Of
Beck,
PanPhlst,
Bill-Head,
Circular,
Blank and
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
nzssuted with and dispatch, and forwarded as per
eFdsr 10 any part OF the country.
- Payment for Jobs must always accom-
pany the order.
, 1861-12-26
WEDDING.

Wstk SdIislssd from an parts Of Puget Sound.
0lsAs. PaOsUn, Psspsassss.
, 1861-12-26

One squAFo, 40 lines sss) hrst insertion IS 90
dedueOn Of IVY per cent on the GbOVSraes to yearly
OdVeFtserl
business Cards. 195 a-year; no advertisement, however
nall, inserted At less rate than t25 per annum.
r. Legal advertisements Of every description must be
Rad for before insertion. There will be variation from
fkls rule In any event.
, 1861-12-26
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLE ES PR SCH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMs-ALwAYs In ADVANCE.


Per enc year q 90
Single copies I; I; l2H cents
, 1861-12-26

Possessing unusual facilities for executing In the best '
every Varisy Ss -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Clothing for the Soldiers.

All who can do so, should, at the
earliest possible day, make up something
like the following, for their friends and
relatives, emitting such, of course, as have
heretofore been furnished:
Two pair of pants of heavy brown or
grey mixed jeans, lined, if thought ad-
visable, with domestic.
One roundabout. or army jacket, of the
same material, lined throughout, with
side and vest pockets. 1t should be long
enough to come some four inches below
the waistband of the pants, and large
enough to be worn over the vest or out
side shirt. -F r.. -T Ae-'N
One heavy vest, Of jeans, linsey or ker-
sey. -.,.-.... a.t g t....,,
One overshirt, Of some woolen or mixed
goods. ,r
One or two pair Of drawers, as the case
may require. I ~.
Two pair of, heavy woolen socks. . iii1
One good blanket--lined is advisable
An overcoat, Or u loose sack coat; ol
hunting shirt with belt. 9"i"f