davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via Ne

NUK DUoiUN utu ,lrD NJ ~ .rI.n5;d 70 49,
steamer BAY STATE. Cart ewett leaves Newly ok every
TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, a; O'Clock N,
end the EMPIRE STATE Cart. Bray toD, or MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at o'clock p III, rom Pier No
3N.R. ,..,
cant until thu sane shall have been paid for.
Freight TO Is forwarded through with great
an Express Freight Train.
." "~P WM bORDEN Agent Nos. 20 aud II Westrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

TWO LET, LEASE, or for SALE.-'The STEAM
A SAW ard PLANNING. with powerful Engine aud Boilers
In gcth 4 near the East River. also LOTS ls sad 2Ch
m and water fronts sus1e for yards stone yards and
SINH ar business Apply TO BANKS / ANDERSON, NO. "a
Walst or a. the East River Bank No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

DERGEN NIGHTS, South Bergen.-FOr Sale,
ID eht plots Of LAND IS feet front b, l6 feet ABOUT two
miles from Jersey City Ferry by railway the Dutch
Reformed Church; suitable for imnedate improvement Price
from 800 to ~ otch Terms easy Iaquie from 10 IL
a m of ALFRED A. MOTT, No 345 5th.sv. hew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

MRS. PAGES Iniallble and Pleasing Aethoc
IVA ofTEACHING the PiASo.FoRrE ard Singing, .i'
succeul practice by the inventor al No. Oh Greeh"eh'
FORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16
NNHIRD-AV. SAVINGS BANK.

IL JCTntT
CHARTERED, 1854
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed on all deposits from
eI00 to 2 900
All derits made on or before APRIL DO will draw Interest
from the first open daily from 10 10 Aso MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS rom . 10
G o'clock. SPENCER- h OhEENi President
s. S. CHILDs Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16
Real estate for sails.

A r ORANGE, n. J.-COUNTRf SEAT of 8 to
"A Dc scres near the depot 6ro,ss ia proseens ch soil
plenty fruit pure spring wsteI hot AZ cold carried
through the bu cinss Apply 20 l. PAFION Co. J." ni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

TOR SALE-A PAIR of Canadan-Frcnch
4 MARES ~ hands high aud years old; Kind gentle in
double or bg. harness aud very fast Suitable for children
ride with saddle Also. fgat ROAD WAGON BoyS SADDLE
and BRIDE, and Ladies' SIDE-SADDLE; light sets Of
DOUBLE HARNESS. Apply at No East Wsshng'onsqu"e.
"ORSES and CARRIAGE for ) ALE-A pair Of
hob tailed bay MORGAkS Is handslsh. eight years old
sound kind safe and fast faulty Also asht sPnsed
Rockaway CARRIAGE Lnd HAIthE Apply to GEO. w.
MUMMY, No. 80 fulton.st BrookJn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

F1IO LET-A handsome RESIDENCE, consisting
of fine couodious house and stable with eleven lots Of
round under cultivation gaden fine grape vines fruit
trees situated the Of bushwck and Greene
Wiesburgh p minutes by from the ferry Apply
to " W. BKOWEl No. Coe1issaip. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Ms,ico in which brief, but we confess not
e,tteripg portraiture is given of the character
Of the people of that Territory; half-breeds'
" ignorant, degraded demoralized aud priest
:. ridden" "Border Ruffians who were
/" finally beaten out Of Kapsas;" I" The scum
"of Southern rascaldom driven out of Cali
Z" fornia by the Vigilance Committee;
% the masses blind and facile tools" OF "a
" few" able and unscrupulous men; "over al
which Slavery ruled" But, it was added
"Let Mr. Lincoln be inaugurated and make
" his appointments, and we trust all this WI
" soon change for the better" In this httel
point we confess to have made mistake, tho
our opinion of the character Of the people o
New-Mexico remains unchanged, and this al
dress is an evidence that it is still true tina
" Slavery rules ALL"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY NOVEMBER l2 1861.

by producing staple whereof tho tran'porta-
ton to its consumers costs double or treble the
price paid for it to the growers. This year,
Europe wants bread, and we rejoice In our
ability to supply it; but it should bring price
fairly remunerative Of the cost of growing it,.
Let us make our own wares and fabrics, and
our farmers will no longer depend for mar
ket on famine in Europe, and then receive
but halfpay for their labor devoted to grain
growing. Meantime, since We are not yet pre-
pared to manufacture adequately for ourselves,
nor even to grow sufficient wool for our own
use, we should be thankful that we have
fair if not bountfal grain crop, and are able
to minister extensively to the wants of less
favored nations.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
CssEERENE PROGRESS.

The object of the present war is to subduc
the Southern rebellion. From the outset Of the
contest rejecting minds saw that the institu-
ton of Slavery, having been the cause of the
rebellion, would play an important part in the
struggle to suppress it. The observation aud
experience gathered during the quarter of a
century in which Slavery had largely mingled
in every controversy that agtated the Amer
lean people, taught us how difficult subject
it was TO handle. All considerate men there
fore feared that it would prove to be the
crock of oiIcnse, over which the success of the
North in this war would stumble and fall.
But, upon a calm survey Of the field of opinion
at the present stage of the contest, We find the
concurrence of sentiment, among the loyal
masses of the Free States, upon this vexed
question, as surprising as it ia cheering. We
now see men like Daniel S. Dickinson and
Gerrlt Smith, who have heretofore stood at
the antipodes of this controversy, and classes
IKE Hard-Shell Democrats and Garrisonan
Abolitionists, who have represented the most
antagonistic opinions in regard to it, taking
substantially the same view Of the part which
Slavery ought to play in this saDguinary drama.
VI course we except from the scope of this
remark those sour bigots who, like the Bour-
bons, never learn anything and never forget
any thing, and those semi-Secessiouists, who
regard the claims of party as superior to the
calls of patriotism, and those old.tme eulogists
Of tho traitors. who gloss over their sympstby
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

NEW SOUTHERN STYLEs.-Miss Perdue, No.
36 Main street prepared TO present 10 the ladies OF
Memphis end vicinity the Southern styles gotten up sx
presy Souhern We no longer Ill o eanl depend
upon New for styles and fashions which never did
snt cur clse people We VIII have our opening oil
Fall millinery Saturday Oct s. We ask you. ladies' one
and ALL cs and examine our goods and hen decide 1r
yourselves IL Memphis he's not outdone anything Newl oA
could ever present 10 the South.
The above beautifully "gOtten up adver-
tisement is printed in the columns OF TIE
TRIBUNE without charge, for whatever be ones
political opinions, it is impossible not to enter
tain a Limited liking for smart, enterprlslng'
and natty little milners, and of such we fancy
this milliner of Memphis to be. There is an
agreeable, acidulous spirit, not to say spite,
and dash of piquaucy in her patriotic pun ol
her wares and we can imagine her, IN her
back shop, surrounded by her needle-plylns
handmaidens. We picture her with confidence
as very curly about tho temples, little turned
up as 10 the nose. model " the world IN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

We yesterday spent an hour in the stables
of Twenty.fourth street among the long rows
Of horses that, as appears by The letters u 5.
marked on the left shoulder Of each have been
purchased for the army. A worse lot OF ant
mails was never seen; decent nag was the ex-
ception among them. Many of them were ts
only for the knaoler, and many must be wholly
u,eless until more than their cost has been
spent upon them in surgeons fees. In our
Judgment the whole lot would not bring
twenty-five dollars apiece at auction; ard yet
the Government has paid over hundred Tor
them. We don't know who is responsible Tor
frauds SO scaudalOus but ii the parties wers
taken out and shot some fine morning. theJ
would get no more than their deserts
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
co.. Of one bu.hel Of corn at Liverpool. $50

The ten cents per busle paid for the corn
at Bloomington will not give the grower more
than day wages for harvesting, shelling, and
drawing it ten miles over Illinois roads to
market, leaving the use OF land, seed, tillnge,
&C., a dead loss. Yet tho faetory-hands OF
British Manchester, Sheffield, &C., will pay at
least 81 per bushel for that corn, though ii
reaches them swollen, soured and musty from
tho effects Of its long transit by water.
Would it not be every way better-fOr our
country, for tho labor, and for mankind--if the
British makers of the cloths, wares. SC, for
which We exchange our grain could be induced
to migrate to the neighborhood of the corn.
growers They would then surely obtain more
and better corn for their products than they
now do, while the growers would get more
cloth for their corn. Is not this truth 30 plain
that any one but an editor whose columns are
crammed with importers advertisements must
see il ?
We trust the farmers Of the West will &C
manage as TO change their surplus product o.
rapidly as may bo from Corn TO Pork, Beef
Wool, and other staples of greater value II
proportion TO their bulk thin Grain. To grow
even Wheat in Central Illinois for consumption
in Europe is usually misapplcation OF labor
No county ever did or ever will become r'ci
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

We learn that Mr.. Collector Barney has
seized fifty vessels under the sixth section OF
the act of July l3, 1861, which provides that
vessels owned wholly or in part in the States
in rebellion against the Government shall be
forfeited to the United States. But two OF
these vessels are owned wholly in the Rebel
States; in respect to the most of them, only a
fractional interest is thus owned. The Rebel
interest in these vessel, is distributed among
the States as follows: Citizens Of louisiana
have all interest in 10 Of them; Of Virginia, in
10; of South Carolina, in 10; Of Georgia, In
5; Of North Carolina, in a; Of Alabama, in a;
and of Florida, in 2. We understand that the
Secretary of the Treasury has issued such IN
,tructiOus " the Collectors and other officers
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

We publish to-day an address TO the people
OF New Mexico, scattered over that Territory
few months since, in Spanish first, in Tie
Santa Fb Gazette, and then in q pamphlet form
Issued by Mr.. Otero, with an article of his
swn Of similar purport. Mr.. Otero has
been the representative of New-Mexico in the
United States Congress, and has more recently
been the recipient of some patronage from the
present Administration tho Secretnryship Of
the Territory, though the Senate did not see
fit to confirm the nomination. The Gazette, 10
which the address first appeared, and from
the Office Of which paper the pamphlet Of Mr..
Otero was issued, is OWED BY Mr.. Collins,
who is Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
New-McSico
The utigle from THE TRIBUNE referred to
in this address IS ore upon affairs in New.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

A correspondent suggests the name OF the
HUNGARIAN Gen. KLAPKA, now residing al
Geneva. Switzerland, as that OF one oil 'ao
very ablest and most efficient military men
now living who could doubtless be inaucee y
lend his sword to the cause of the Union u no
were properly invited, with the proaef 0'
suitable position. We simply chronicle 'n'
suggestion.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

that mono but the Rebel interest in vessels is
put in peril by any proceedings under the Con-
fscaton act, aud also that he has given the
revenue officers such instructions as afford
every facility for such vessels being employed
in lawful commerce without let or hindrance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

The Hon. John McKeon yesterday. in hi
defense of gentleman in difficulties with refer
euce to the African Slaye-Trade, was careful
10 AJAX each juror drawn if lie read TIE
TRIBUNE, aud every one who answered that
he did, and who could not be otherwise set
aside, was thereupon challenged peremptOrily.
On oar assumption that Mr.. McKeon's client
was not really guilty of slaye-trading, this
seems an excess of zeal, but the learned coun.
sells theory of the case may be different from
ours. At all events, we thank him for bis en-
phatic testimony to the fidelity and fearlessness
with which THE TRIBUNE has exposed and
reprobated the most atrOciOus and scandalous
traffic which afIronts the noon-day glare Of
the Nineteenth Century.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has addressed
to the Secretary Of State q communication in
reference TO the recent circular of that officer
recommending the fortilying of our sea coast al
the expense of the separate States. The Gov
ernOr says be is glad TO learn that there is no
prospect of a disturbance Of our relations with
foreign powers, but declares himself unable to
soc why, such being the case, the individual
States should be called on to fortify themselves.
He further remarks that the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania VIII not meet till more than q
month after Congress assemblies aud that the
emergency does not seem sufficiently great
to authorize him to call a special session.
He next says that he doubts not Con
gtess would vote 10 reimburse the States
for their expenses incurred ia accordance
with the circular Of the Secretary, yet
he calls attention to the delay which has
marked the payment to Pennsylvania Of the
money she advanced in raising and equippiDe
volunteers, end hints that it would be satisfac-
tory if the Government would be more prompt
in settling claims Of This character. lie sug-
gcsts, in conclusion, that it would seem proper
for the General Government to do its own
work directly in regard TO iOrtGcations, but
promises, if this shall 10. seem desirable, that
pennsylvania will respond zealously to any de-
mand oi the country,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

The steamship North Briton was wrecked on
the 5th inst. on Paraquet Island, one of the
Miugan Islands in the North Channel of the
st. Lawrence. She is a total loss; all the
lives on board were saved, but most of the
passengers baggage and tie mails were de-
stroyed. The North Britain called on the Cd
from Quebec, and had gone between 900 and
400 miles when the disaster occurred. She
was q fine vessel, only two and half years
old.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
OUR NExT MANOR.

we nave neaTu tue lohV"AbB names SuSboS'"o
by different persons as those from among which
tho anti.WoOd candidate Tor Mayor should be
selected:
GEoRGE OppYKK RICHARD OGORMAS,
LEWIS H. WoopRUFF HIRAM WALBRIDGE,
LANES H. BRADY WILLIAM X. STEWART,
g. GODFREY GUgTHER, SAMUEL uoTALING.
We beg leave to be distinctly understood as
recommending no one, but simply printing ali
the names that have been suggested. Our can
didate is that worthy and capable citizen who
can poll the largest vote, and we propose to
leave his selection TO others. When the man
shall have been named, we are going IN for
him with all our mght, and shall try to speak
more plainly, if possible, than we did to those
who persisted in running Vulte for Sheriff. and
thereby elected Bull Run Jimmy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

We understand that Mr.. Edward Everett is
about to visit Europe in the service of the
Government He goes, as Mr.. Weed and
Archbishop Hughes have gone, charged by the
Secretary of State with unofficial duties OF o
diplomatic character.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
...,1 r.aiIroad Accident.

PulIADxLPHA, Monday, Nov. ii. lssi
Hughes, a young man and bis TWO sisters, VIII aa
,.;r;pSg over crossing of the Westchester naii-
road near the junction Of the Pennsylvania roaa ~
borss became frightened at the approach Of IRAN
and threw all OF the above out in front OF the
Ore sister was instantly killed and the othes s0s~t
iniured-and il 10 supposed fatally.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
To Lecturers.

We propore to pub shortly, for general information
Hs Of those who would like give public lectures during the
coming Witor In order make this list a. complete as pos
sble we shall be glad to receive the address oi any person
whose name would properly belong in such list Those who
choose ry also I'm us upon what subjects they propose
TO speak.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
rx-,--z--,--.n-zz.l-T,xsrr ~

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Eu
rOpa from Boston, will close this AFTERNOON q
IL and 81 O'Clock P. In.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
,v,,,tcinnl Election.
suggestion

DASsuRy. Monday NOV u, 1901.
AT our town election to-day lne oN'a i''''
elected BY very large maJori'ies
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
fCopy.l
ICopy go,
L.. ". II. BEEBE.

lars W. " DE4-pH'
$a5 0Ol00'
This check was drawn presented and paid on ths day.
Welcome r. besbe. sworn for eompainant-S,r niHel s
for whom aDpeaed h arrest, stated mat he haa DO
money nd wa. In prison and destitute, and had paid o' 81
his money officers take him out 70 ge ba wsnrd ne
10 set Conird 10 advance him money G. slid hefe was
nohing due hn but II thought best could advance hH
nan aled on n whom don't know, but whom have seen
said Mr. Miller had sent him 70 see had money oE hl
sent him check for $23.'
We take leave to suggest 10 the United
States District-Attorney that the public would
Ike O little more Light On this transaction.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Bnslness Noilees.

WINTER CLOTHING-The cheapest, the D'''
sssortune nt newest stock, best styles, Re, Go'
E. Dc - Nos. 70 and II BOwory.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19
@aDlsQn5ei0e.
Sir
SIn.G So. GSnr4 ne SS ax1

|S1erF Der Court Of Common Aleas.
89lt etelell aietnet {@'eHnbe ba}n oli9eiereert. babe i9 MID
enti3lpiIeh, ais @aneioat 3lr ggetercrwa6tuag ais gIerf lei
@onrt q @oalnor Nleos Su fteben, rrraa89eiest, baB i'd mid ser
Union Gonpenticn fGr Termination uuterwerte.
Sn Ter ueberSeu3un9, bGS netue eIft5te0e SEStiafeif meiuen
@onititaenten @enuatbuun8 CAB, erIube tD meme Sfe,nte, mid
mad Srdien unterirlscn SUI >pclen.
Ius10-g8 @aesse#@ SO. SaSamtIL u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19

& aGe 6rsunre Der SugenO unb GrSie6ur9
noAen mir 0aranf aufmertiart, boB Die am lCB=
ten Mfcntag. pcs iAlcdten 98ettera bolber ntAt
itatt9efancene GduI=Grcutftpn, Ge1ite In Weber'0
pntn (0arfOro 9loop) ab9e9alten pirO,
I@9 Sertett CONCERT! = Sepen
Nfonta9, Oonnerta9 mnO Samltag Q6enp, u,=
ter DIRECTION oea Drcf. Giamann, in pet ouf'S
idOnlte e~in9eri4ttten Spmmerpirtbl1af Der Dir
better<6ale, go. 5 SID 8riecriAltr.
ga 6r. @eOr9 S6neiosr bat in go. III
Wef<8altimorez naBe G4rGGerltroBe cine neue
WirtDf6aft nit etnem lNGuen @artsnlpfal ein~
9ert9tet lnb er6fnet Oteielbe Heute NIT einett De-
litntfn Qun1.
8@6e1te GOrmittag miro 6r. Suliu5 Stel6i
9ip. 463 %. SaItimuretr. leiuen Gafen einen
laperben 1un@ l~er9tren. 8eini6nefer maGen
mir DEFENDERS parauf auf mert1amt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19
2Crfmnft SEES O0mpfcrs
RnhPrtih
gY0bfmta."

Tat6er 0ptnt, Is. Nu8. Ser Oampfe
8clemia fam BON Qtperpppl nit gfaGri4tert Bis
sum g.. AT.
Die 0ampfer Nal4tn9tou nno 9ibernta pa-
Gen Qm Z. bort an8efortrtett.
WtarftpreiIe. 8aumppQe ettpa5 feIter. Verz
t1uf $4,000 8allen pa9renO Der bret lebten
Eoag,
8rppfpfe ru0ig. Gonlcl8 9O4 BIS 908.
Die ppiitiiWen 9(eutlteiten linb rhnf 8fhe,t-
tura.
Osr Daupfer oGoin6ur86" nobm $4,000 in
83ar mil, Der Doupftr Bremen" $500,
t&.2e mad 9ltp g0yf b%9tipttit.
Otc Qonppncr 8ldtter ma1ten ltA lafi9 itber
Die S1Ia1t BET 8uQ Stun.
2lo le5ten Sage per SiBun9 pes 9arlaments
le3te QorD YatmerIton feline Nnf6t itber Die Slo<
tape oar. Or la9te, rel1n Die bIpftrenpe Nla4t
e.aem cin}i8et SAife erlaubf, 9e9et Se5ablun9
rer Steuen Die 8lptape GIT p%ailtren, 70 lei bieiel=
be ga Gnpe.
@iue Qapu9ue Nn3ei9e ipar in Der 9toerpppl
@o3 erlAieuen, welfe um cine S6iltn9<S Cub
icrtptipn angling sur Nueyfennun8 BON 8eaIre=
Gayo'5 Iopferteit.
Der oQonpQn 6eralp" mplte wtlien, DAP 9lapo=
lem, nQdl Nufunft Ter glaGrt6t BON Der Nieper
J19e rtr 8uu0e3= 6ruppen BET Butts Sun fiji
cutiHIQlcn babe, Die iiOltde CONFEDERATION an
5ieJgsnn21, jeopd) 9laubte man al8ertejn, Dap
o,cir @ljttGejtun9 un6e9ritnbet let.
Da5 gleHnPferp Sen grppF5 pGtad" 8etrann
BE-. pret5 GGi 8ri9btpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19
StOOl baltimore.

Die arm lelt8fe 2G9e, Die je bon
0Q0r6eitS9erpre9eru per pGrtrasGotre lp%pnpen30
in Die QBelt ge16tdt porpen III, If Die @eidt9te
8on eiuem G6trurguS, Der IN @efan9eni9aft Sc
rat6en uno az Sen. 8eauregarp'S Gafel ge3V9en
porpm ein Ipa, Der i'm biz Itttbetlup9 9ema6t
9aben fol-, paB er CO. fd %pnnpere, paB 70 Siele
@QlDaten Der 8unpes7Armee BET Bull Stun purd,
N}tnnte<Gugen erl@p1en pprpen leten, mitbin
BON tFrer eigenen Nrmse 9etBptst purpent pa Die
Snptdnper feine Mtnnte-& u9eln 9dtten. llnp
lUl@e pumme 2u9en tragt pa8 Se3elGpntlten -GClf
per Grtra In Die @elt
SmDlt@e 8ert9te, - Inter ptelem
&ttel eri4etuen tdslt@ &rtessua6ri6ten in ben
9tetgsn S~easitputfsh-8 lattern, In welben pts
iapltAe Armee tets ais ltesret1 par9eIteQt wirp.
Die 8nt9eltnnten 3eitun9en tbetlsn Diele 8ert6te
nnr beShal6 nit. nantit lire Qeier fehe.s ME tdnt-
merppa Die Gelte pes Sapens pom tbren Serren
pnp @tb!fssT. sttspsen unp belC9ea tperpen, met
fen a6er suelet@ auf ben l1mltanp btn, bag btell
8ert6te erlpgen lEnb. Die Se3eIfppss8 lGtte,
I'M gssept9sI tbstEen ptele gert4te ais nab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19

4euBerfe 8elegraPBen ftatton ,
so g}eitca pen Sort Gearleg, II. Plug. Die
Dcn9 Grprg6 paliirte Eeate 9la4mitta9 bier ppr=
bet uu0 brQGte NaGriAtcn aus San 8ranciscO
Gi5 sum T.. 2lug,
2lm 5. Plug. fam IN San 6ranct5tp berOamz
g1gr gSouora" e0n Banana an.
Ser Nlorft lit it'd, bic @reile TnD uaveranOert
uu0 e8 3ei9t f@ feline 0etgnng geiAafte gu ma
6ea Bis man cine b~eltiltllnte 9ladridt bon pstt
Gerauperuu9en i'm Sarif Bat.
Die g(a6rt0t, paB $4,000 @lanu Gruppen in
Ga(jfornten g%epOrben perpen lO(leu, um Die lle<
berlQnp=G mtQranten~9tpute 31 beIAIsen, bat etne
QrpBe mt(ttartlAe 8e9eiierun9 in alien Srtldaf=
ten erreqt, QRer man peiB NOD nidt, ME piele
Gtreitmadt pr9anifrt perpen foil, So wirp je=
p5n lnpierja iein, tie erforberli9e 3abl fir Del,
fra8(tten Dienf gu per6en, NEIL Die Neiffn tie
Der in Den &rteg jtebet, al8 Den etnfGrmtgen 90
aenotenR III ben 9r1rten Sn terleben.
Da5 neue Gpunta959efB, relAe5 Derprpnet,
baB ale 8gr9ntguu98pldBe, 400 8eilttge @etrante
gerfauft merBen, am Sabbatb 9eI6lOdet perpeu
loQen wurpe on Dem Gage, no e8 in &raft treten
Iplte. ni&t ltrenge bepba9tet. Seine 8erfa1=
iuug5maBtgfeit wirp balp BON ben @ert9ten ent.
I8teDen perpea.
Gine 9rpBe 8roueret in Bet Sultan Sal
6ralute in Der Gpnutag Na@t al. Der Serluf
betr&dt $4,000.
s, 6. Dalmer BON Rem fraberen Sanf6aui
@almer, Gppf q So, 1T in Der 1eberlanp- @pt.
fut14e am 3. Qlugut mad Dem Oten eereif, I'm
oo5 Gpmmidartot unter @cn, 6rempnt gu ltbers
uebgnPrt4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19

Ew abenb8 III Il ; +, gS sebt Ct
mas sQr in Der Nodbarl6nit beg 0epartementa
9on Sen. 81nfa, 8ee8raPbil6e Oepelden &C.
ben bin unO Der, jeOc@ bat bic Pre1e bis beute
QbcnO um II ll6r nod Nt6t8 erfabret.
Der S9oBmeiFer Der Baltimore unO Sbt0=
GtIenba6n la9t, Bag @enerol 8aufa nit ietner
9an3en Miadt mad Qeesbur9 Sprge9ar9et nnO
cine S6la6t 1n3petfel6at iet, (9feporter.)
&t8 nm 6alb 2 ll9r, 100 mir 3ur prefe geben
muBtlt, 0ottet mir feline weitere 9inGrthten.
Soften TN 2aufe pe8 8oee8 pt6tt8e Na8rt9tet
eintanfea, 70 werpen mir Elm @rtra plblt5tret.
(Die Nepatttpn.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-19
Bafbin9toner 8rieRiGte.
(Oeutite Brieie pel1e int nStar" ~onseSei9t line).
q ouerTfEe

Npants, GltB q; aaspad, @lib 8; gul9er,
@frs 80; Bergman, @ir5 Is 9; 8arnsf, @ttB
s; @lnter, 9ftb 6; @rOler, @tb 6; 5aulr,
Ofr5 81; 9sB, Mrs 6 q; 6unsberser, Mrs 6
&eip, @lrs s. &uder, Nfrs 81 ; Gpb6ee,
GatDarine; Storm, MrS MG Stmmatsr, @ttB
y; lille, @ra 81; Billing, Mr5 q,