davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Son 5arpers Serrn.

5urper8 6errY, Is. Sult. Oa6 Ne-
Qimcut pe8 Gol. 6cnlY bepaGt Den @Qeiapcofe
uuD O6to Ganal ron gBiaiamspurt bis 3t bic
lem puutte,
Sine Wartbie You 40 llniona- Mamnern aus
2oucpn County, Ga., 8in0en gelern ilber BEN
8lu6 tei Nctut If Studs, um lit 9e9en @inrplt=
ring in rje lioliAe 2trmee gu ldlBen. Mfebr
a(8 Ganrert lin0 ipd9renO rer beipen lcgtcn Sage
in Dieier 9Geiie terater 9efontmen.
0(orget miro Der Ganal mad 2Ba16tn9ton If
fen letn, Gin 8pblen 1T bort Mau9el.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Ser ariea III wat6smri.
General 8arris sefblaeen.

SefferIou GttY, Is. Suit. 3pilden
Sol. Nic9leil's 600 8unpeatruppen unD Den Sic
beuen Dec Sen. 6arris, 1000 Mann fart, fol-
bet Sutton, @oqOma9 GUuntg, elm @ee3t ltatt=
o~efunpen TAB n. Se68 Der llnlrigea fielen,
wdbrenp Der 8einp 80 6Opte 5ablte unp 200 Sc
%fansere.
Sine pfi,ieqe Depelhe BON @Ol. Mcgtiel last,
Dag er Sen, 6arrts total geialagen babe. Sein
@erlul belaufe l9 auf II GsrmunOete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19

Giufat in SUpa. Spei etdcte BON RebeItem ~serff6rt.
Burlington, Soma, Is, Suit. Doa
SAINT @be" laet, boB Elm 8ote beri6tet bate,
6a6 300 Mann Gsbelen Gacalerie in dipped
rance County, Soma, ein8efOlen leien unO bic
StGcte Ntlan uaO llntUnptae in NlAe 9ele9t
bGttett.
Mun fair4tet, baB fe oud GeutreOile, bic
Sauptfaot pes Counties, an9reifen wiirpen. :
Oos gclf 1~amntelte lid allentbalben uno bepaffz
nete liA gum WtberItollp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Mnb 9renten
2UubnuS.

Baltimore, rem Is SUIT 1861.
Bis auf @etteres lit es feinsm Tabr,eue erlaubt., Dor GUnnen-
ahl9an9 co-l nut Sonnenuntei 9an9 cen paftu 3u oerlaien.
Ne Snlpettrren uno 9SactIeu:e reroen eieie 8ercroEun1 IpL
den Snb4berl pcn UobrSeusen mIttbetlsn, bic nit cielem 0ofeu
@cldattt trttten, uno weroen unUerSI5li9 iete llrIa6e an,eioeu,
Die en Nnl9etn bat. cap oee 8ercrenuna, welde baupii6ltd
sur unlerprutun9 cs Sance.S mt n@pntrebano" erlalIen purbe,
ibertteten peroen t6nnn.
Ole OlrSiere int j. Dat unb aui hem SpIlbampfer limb
inltrntt, leteS 6obSeu9 pel&e8 oee Ne9el perlebt, ~an,ubaIten
un0 larut5abrtnStn. 9enrp W. 9pffman,
YtiOp5 Con flor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Ser Nirnt Gumter.

New=g prt, 10. Suit, Die Brig Dun>
bar BON @ienfue9Os tam bier an uno beri6tete,
ba6 pas S6tf am %. epn benz &aperer Sum@
ter an9e1prOAen wOrpen let. Der @apitan babe
panil6 geiprpGen unO Den 2(nlAein senpmmert,
al6 pertebe ct tein @ueltiG, wprauf Der Ytrat
(h entferut babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
meanabme pOn eOntrebanSe.

2putSptt1e, 10. Suit. Cine QecerI ens
bung BON $4,000 on @ertb, wurpe bente auf
benz Dese BON 9Ortlanp, &py mad 3enne6ee
nit 8el6la9 bele8t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
@os aeste.

G6orGestcwn, ga, IS. Suit. 5eute
frGb fam Elm 8ute in Sen. patteriOn's 6aupt.
Quartier an, mel6er Die NaAriGt bra4te, baf
fit Sen. Sobnlon biz auf 5 Neilfn jenletts
@in6etcr 3urldgeyp9en batC.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19

ga 9pttpmo9'S GaIbe. @idt,
@tebereBen uub &behnatSmnS, pereeu ~unfeblbar pertrieben
onr1 onbaltenoeu Gebraut bieicS 8rOBen 9eilmtiels. @aIme
8dbungen lOlten in alien Sduen bem @ebraud ppraneeben. Sc
betebt ole ;errlteten Mu8teln unb Mperu uno untertiBt Die Na-
tr bel elner %9runoli6en oeiluua
gu babell in Der iSanit 20. so Ntaioen Zane, Sen. grrf, I'M
Bel auen D~nl9giIien gu 25 SIS. SO @t8., unO 81 Die S9attel.
(Mprt3 ,3w)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
St00t Baltimore.

Ge I'm fer SO D0enblatt. - Der ms.
GentliGe vNeder" BON pieler 9Spde 1T 9letA Der
frlberen glummern reid an interelantem Sc.
letUf. Die gleut9tetten Opn Dem Srie9elAau.
plase unO Die in 70 9roBem @taBltabe Dor i'd
sebenben Grie9srultunsen 1T allen Staaten, 70.
ME Die Gon9reB=S erbanplun9en linO partn aug
flbrIiG mit9etbetlt.
IS entbalt uuberpem cine AnliGt Drn uJlt4,
monp," ga.
Diejeni9en, peGGe auA i6ren SreunOen i'm al.
ten Saterlanoe einen riGti9en Se9rif BON Der
bieli9en Gerbaltnilien seben molten, tGnnen oae
Slatt nit benz mUr9en ob9ebenpen Oampfe'
a s Gents per Nrp. p%UrtOfret na6 ir9eno elmer
NOrelle bef6rpern. Die @Olt naA Oeutl6lanr
idIiebt beute Inn 3 llbr. gBir bitten paber unier'
eeier ibre reafalli9en Auftra9e nidt gu pat elm
SuienOen, barnit mir audi auf Die &prelet BIZ
nDtbwenpi9e Spr9falt Oernencen tDnnet.
Gin3elne 9iumr1ern fplten 4 Gts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
aus Commando Ger cGuswUrtbs MOensers"

69racuie, II. Suli. Der 8efebl ater
bas neuaebilpete 9tegiment ,Glapprtb5 2lpen=
GERS" lift DEM Major 9td pobter 0riber in Der
reouldren Qrmee) aneebOten mUrDen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
xenerahrunff I'M SneianannliA.

SnbtauapOlts, SnO, Is. Suit. @m.
6inenann's 9pptbete brannte seltern MOreen
ab. 9erluf $4,000, tpppOn nun fir $4,000
psrlimert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Sorporb Gpmea.

8Dfpn, 10. Suit, Das 5arpa,D GOles
Gentte Sen. Ntnfielp Scott beute Den Dpetpr=
-ite(.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
@tito=Temcr=SGmber

GrlparniB an 0elp, 3eit uno WfiGe.
Der @rfinoer 6teier 6euer=8inber er1ud,t @ae cine PrObe 81
MAIDEN. SeIen f6nncn ntbt lei6ter uub f6netler an3c-
sinoet werben. 120 Oefen ~anaeSinbet fir rs @ents gu taben in
6eb19s Dennp Il 60.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19

Sis! lGtS! Sis!
Ger rlnterSednete bat aud fir bee SaiIpn wb6er cine srDbe
Quanttit benes SuSquebanna Sis s~in9elest unb lit i'm
Stanpe teine Sunoen wibreno Der warnten Sabrts5ett nit biciem
au8eesetpneten Artitet 81 ~pereben, wel6er benz BpItoner @f
SIeidtpmmt. SD iebe oater Dem @pblwcnen uancr aunben
ent9e9en. S. ~ ftE1e u. y. Oler.
Sis Bel Der Eomue pper @aacnlnbmite.
Der llnterSeidnete lit i'm Staube has bette Su8auebanra sis
aud bel srpben Quantititen Sn liefern, cbne bas es BON Der 2mt
beeintridti9t wirbe. Wtau abreliire
@. s. OIer,
Mp3mt g8ef-SaaS- Apenus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
StUuS0e1ueiuOe.

Ven Wtit9lteeern meiner ScmetnSe CUR gtdtrttt, bab wdbren
nG!nef A0~eienbeIt 9err i. @brbarb bel %pOrtOmmenotu amtS
ypVaFtea meme Steue gu y rtreten erb6tiJ lit. Wtetne Nhdtel
Wttoe lp III oen Sldhern betannt MAIDEN.
Oo6r q Gheib
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
SoaDnms.


@aS=&pnimnenten, wcCbe pHni6cu. bs tbc Meter inIpisirt
ner2en. eye lie iWe ptettetllprltben 8~ebnuugen 3ablen, lno ell
iudt, tire Autrl9c bolo einIa1enoeu, ga eS minS3lid III i'll ZEN
legttn SaJen rts WOndts allie Iufr6Sc gu beior9en. NOrelIen
tonnen II! DO. 226 TSets 8allimortit r., pbcr in Or Office i'll Gar
epartements9ebiuoe 9oaicappr abyeJcben werbem.
Sreo. M. &tn9,
MOp6 Gas. Sn99peftor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
site rtuS aopuc,, /!

%EF51%W WPWA% VNU
E Gem ~al9elnenen Eubltam sur getaai9en Mn.
d 8ctAe, onB paS biSberige 0ut- unb RappeAgeifdf
inter ber 8irmo, *iu9bes y @6mer fernerbir
unter meiuem Gamen tor~tseiiert pre. Ga tb TN Stuuoe bin
etuen eeebrten 6unoen lebr btli9 gu pertauien, petJ ib melni
oure ie6t i~abriaire, 10 bite ib aud fernerbia, nm tbrst 9snets'
Supfud. y. H0mer,
Wopi7.2 Emit 32% 8altiunoreftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
u9rufet Naes unO paS 8elte bebaltet 4"
VenniDlDanin Numb unO Standardization

Sili9e nnc icbDue Carmen!
Sn Der lebi9en 3et fr llntube nno Arteitlotafet iplte ieDfr
ileB9e Albslter, metWr nrbt III SeI &licg 5iebt, T6 eae auto
5arul fanten, no er iit uno feline famtIle crnabten uno fb Gins
rubl9e uno %lorgentreie Qelnlotb granoen tam.
Die bette uno portbeilbaitelte e~ele9enbeit besu bietet, Die i'm be-
fen &nfblaben teSriifsne teunde a~nfeolltn9
Oernnntn,
Potter Co., 4a, woieibt Der untsr5eiGuete IdSneS. ~frudtburs8
ano reltiitl ~bepaFlerles 6~arm1anb. iflpie 10 SU9lib 9elegeHe Bau
trts III Der Staot @erntenta, Su oen b~iut1iten Eretiel pertauit.
DaS Sltma 1T pefune uo auf benz 2anoe Gin oOttreiflber nnt
~wertbppQee Saunupu68.
Seoer 8aufer tann itb ieu ganb iettt auSiuden unb tefpnmt
etnen 9uten uno 9aranttitcn 6oufbrief, ftnnet aud 0uBerbem ldpn
lberall cute o.ntiGe gtadoorn.
9ano III IN @armen pOn i rs afern a~b8etbeiIt.
Nlhere Austunlt ertbtut Us. S6nauffer
Ntatl4s in Ser @efer- Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
ia @af1a9c anf Sceelfbtffen
Ts- Sssshas ron ,gremtn" naH Baltimore"

Deer pei OanipflAtH .. uSrernen" II. oyiep= ljprt"
9Ner &crDonote NON DeutiAlano btriber tpmnltn Ianen min
mo ole Yala9e far oteielben bl beabtt, tanu leocr5eit einen pG
Ba!tJen Nalia9eidem ani Elm bon Srennen nan Baltimore eepen.
os Se8clbdI ennpeoer fir 3%wrdeHbet oeer 2. 6aFie in bu
Sllec Geo Baltimore 29efer" erraltn.
9Hr Nnlra9en BON auspdrt8 erbalten mn Die gelpinihls Plus
tnntt. penn haS Nerto Dem Sdreiben bei9eil9t iii. 6brlS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19

Se6u4nebmenS aui tie IN y@prreipone, Mt" on ocraeItetn et.
pa Ell NeilS' eaB eer N9ent CpeI4er Ngent lit nidt 9eia9D An-
lt@t 9et!cnen, Ole nut Gem 8r"mtr Sdiff p@rrtfine". @apt. 6re-
nap cen wellldben Staaten gu tei6roern, erlaube ids MIR ais NIent
Ger Gn>raretrtr 9enann er 8abn einem perebll 6en Qut litum
St Henn MP gu bltn9tli. oB oe Spmpa9nie nidbt r6ibil bat crit
aanltalt gu trensn, um 21 @%mt9ranun gu b f5rtern. Ionoern bab
le I'M Stance ut, i~eoerjett lpfCrt ub cine oacn 8er3u9 iee be-
!tett9e AnSagi @mipanoser rlo 6elenbe nab benz MeIen Su be-
tofcern' @inranrerer, II ; Die pelte 6aulitn poer 5rtum6e pcu
@%.SPa 9Trtteltommen l9hsn, wOqen %9eilaigit . trmert ntymen,
U'B Ut' YGotteelR elntral @~1leentabn" 1tet Die aaeinse Satn lit,
W,t3e Yalldatee nap pen 49, iten b. i2l6era tann Sic ben Sin
waneerern nnO &eiencem ale 8,queml6teteu. prpnlpe 8eiSroe.
tuh6 uAc Suootfomtenfe Iuimertlamtet pn Selten SS DenIt.
pellrnaIS Suijde1t. & 6. 8aIher,
@mI9ranen-ase Ger u9Oribern @entraG GiIentaBn, ;"
y Mr. 80 }5eleitr. Baltimore, Mo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Serlnn9t nnO 8efndot.
MH.

Ter Nn. Gnarticrmcifter's<Sffce.
QN@ Baltimore, ben %. Sunt 1861.
Serlan9t i%pfurt: 500 Nferbe, 'pOoon 400 ~pe1Sd9tife
a3a9perSe unb !er Gelt @stpieroe iHt @arouerie-@ ebroud ien
iecem 6ebIer. tte Getpierre nt9t idn0er ais 5 unO ni6t alter ais
: Sabre unO Die Su9gteto Dc 5pilhen 6 unO 8 Sabre alt unb Is bis
Is Qano bob lem. Sorten: ltlpar5. braun, eral unb Sap. Der
Yreis bari 1925 fir icoe8 nidt iberiRilen.
Sie mhhsn sur Snipeftion an butts 9eaO SpteG"sStauen in
Sront-, nabe @Aptrr beute 8rruitta9 mn 10 ll9r ~ppr8cfubrt
wereen. Sa8. 8e(9er,
Suli1- M.Q.sUf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
0efa1gntlatcch1im
SpctOr Sriealeb

&p. $40 S-$traBe, Speje& 9ans ppn Der 7. ctr
Walbtngtpn D. 6.
oines'tanoeg' Bon 10 nbr Dicr9ei8 unb non 81 usr
9atmua9S. T}otSI ~ ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
&anE mmo @enfer's peutld- enelilde @duI

IN no DER n bit @iementar- ro Geatnnterrt1t aud lnterritt I'M
Setpn-n umo III wcibluben 0aneorbeitcn. IoWie ouf 6ellanaen I'M
2iapWr Ftsltn, ertbelt wto, bciiubet l9 @de bon @alue t. rn6
Plta an1tr. Suni29 .3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
al pamafpmer Mnsernem.

III GHbicribentett iOuie aud ~4Gn3eisen fir gsaSbs
instpt u. Veor9etopit Weroet bel %5rf. 8. 8. s3ieSs
teibt, WU. 42O @sStr, interbalb s. Ctr. entaeacn
genpm MEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Sir 0inmnnnercr nnh MeifcnAe-

Mefoer N t~irSelter 6'ilt unb mad 8oribrtt Der gauees9eiebe BIZ
70 ct turd1 ole &lict cet Baltimore 9Beder~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
yncob Geeoer. SO. % @ermonar.

entptiebt ietne Nusluabt spu befcn tnpfernen %crtenn5beln mns
eGreroiert,O Srrtnaerlesn66ef f96ne GaGirie Se6err6bre uno @D-
aaettalt9e2, Tatent- S3utafeln' iowte Elm 9roBeS Continent fran35-
PQDe ho nenlleerne 9uneebalsbaneer &c. &c. O324i[
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-19
Ncilc Nu5cigeu.
Wouuerncmellte= 4djjc in'e NnslanO

rs Der StasmeHter bS Baltimore Gurner. Corps wtrb ae
beteR IN nnierer Office per3uipre6en Mo
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Thursday, March %, 1861.

Mr.. Trumbull introduced resolution, de-.
claring that, in the opinion of the Senate, the
true way to preserve the Union is to maintain
its laws that the doctrine of ant.coercion is
destructive Of the Union, and that it is the duty
of tie President of the United States to en-.
force the laws of the Federal Government in
the seeding States as well as any other of the
Union.
Mr.. Trumbull said he offered it as expressive
of his views, and hoped it would at once be
voted upon.
Mr. Clngman demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr. Sumner moved to 60 into Executive ses.
sion.
Mr. Hale wanted the resolution to lie over
short time. While he was member Of the
Senate, he did not feel willing to assume power
which his constituency was not entitled to, nor
to give the President advice not according with
the rules of the Senate and Constitution.
Mr.. Foster wanted to know if debate was in
order. He did not think the Senator had any
right to 60 into speech upon that subjec,
pending q motion.
Mr.. Hale said he intended to express his
opinion upon the resolution, and it should not
pass nor be rejected till he had done so.
Mr.. Powell desired to call up n resolution in.
troduced a few days since, relative to the dis.
patches from Maj. Anderson to the War DE.
partment. He thought that as the President
had decided not to publish them, it was due to
Maj. Anderson that the resolution, Presidents
message, and debate thereon, should be printed.
Mr.. Colamer objected to debate, and de.
manded the yeas and nays on the motion to 60
into Executive session, resulting-yeas 25, nays
II.
SO the Senate went into Executive session.
When the doors were rcopened, a committee
was appointed to wait on the President, (Messrs.
Baker and Powell, and inform him, it he had
no further communication to make, the Senate
were ready to adjourn sine die.
After the transaction of business of little
public interest, the Senate adjourned sine die.
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
DEPARTMENTAL.

NAVAL EYGIYEERs.-The Examining Board
of Engineers, recently in session at New York,
have recommended the following candidates
for admission in the navy as third assistant
engineers: No. |, Alfred Hendricks; No. 2,
Alfred Adamson; No. 3, N. Beach Clark No.
4, Isaac R. McNary; No. 8, John D. Van Bu.
rem No. 6, Webster Lane No. I, William H.
Fuller No. 8, William c. Munroe; No. 9,
William j. Montgomery; No. 10, James But.
terworth No. II, David NJ Green.
The Board also recommend First Assistant
Charles II. Loring to be q chief engineer ;
Second Assistant jackson McEllwell to be a
first assistant, and Third Assistants John w.
lyman, London Campbell and Oscar H.
Lackey, 10 be second assistant engineers.
AProINTMENrs.-Mr. John Manloy, of New
York, has been appointed a frst.class clerk in
the General Land Office.
Mr.. b. j. Hutchins Of New Hampshire, has
been appointed second.class clerk in the In
dian Bureau.
REMovAL.-Mr. S. W. Gillet, of New York,
has been removed from frstcass clerkship
in the Land Office.
CHEF CLERK OF THE LAND OFFICE
Joseph Wilson, late Commissioner Of the Land
Office, has returned to his former position of
chief clerk of that Bureau.
DEATH OF A NAVY OFFIcER-The Navy
Department has intelligence of the death Of
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
THE RIGHT TONE.

The following are the resolutions adopted at
the Frederick (Md.) county meeting of last
Tuesday:
Resolved, That we see neither in secession
nor in sectional revolution any lawful, appro-
injuries which constitute the pretext for the ac.
ton of the States which have dissolved their
connection with the zion.
Resolued, That we regard the secession of
these States not only as unconstitutional, but as
subversive of all the principles of organized so
ciety and government, besides being unirendly,
precipitate, and arrogant, as it respects Mary.
land and other border States, whose causes Of
complaint are so much greater.
ResOtred, That we deny that any State has
the right to dissolve its connection with the
Union for any cause short of that which would
justify revolutions; and that revolution is only
justi6able when oppression on the part of the
Government has dissolved the compact implied
between it and the people, and in no case is it
justi6able until all constitutional remedies have
been exhausted, including the holding of ma.
tional Convention.
Resolved, That it is with sentiments, not only
Of profound regret, but indig ignant disapproyal,
that we witness the persistent efforts which are
being made to involve Maryland in the guilt Of
secession, and, through unauthorized and ire
sponsible agencies to force her out Of the Union,
to which the hearts Of generous people, such
as ours, cling with all the greater devotion that
suicidal and treacherous hands have bee raised
for its destruction.
Resolved, That, continuing to revere the Con.
stitution and the Government established under
it by our fathers, we hereby form ourselves into
an organization whose sole object shall be the
defence of the Union against all its assailants,
secret or open, and cordially invite our fellow
citizens, without regard to former political as.
sociations.
Resolved, That we hereby pledge to each
other "our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor" for the maintenance of the Union, and
our rights under it.
Resolced, That an expression of our conf.
dence and appreciation Of his faithful adher.
ence to official duty during the present crisis is
due, and are hereby rendered, to his Excelen
cy the Governor Of Maryland.
Resolred, That we respectfully recommend
to our fellow citizens of the several counties of
the State, including the city Of Baltimore, to
unite with US in the appointment of delegates,
in such manner as they shall see fit, to State
Convention, to be held in the city Of Baltimore,
on Thursday, the I'd day Of May, 1861, for The
purpose of perfecting Union organization
throughout this State.
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DErARrMExr.

b. p March 90, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
this Department until twelve o'clock, noon, Of
Tuesday, the I'd day of April next, for eight
million dollars OF the stock Of the United States
to be issued under the act Of Congress of the 9Th
Of February las.
This stock will bear interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, payable semi annually, on
the first days of January and July in each year,
and will be reinibursable in twenty years from
the first day Of January last.
The proposals should be endorsed on the en-.
velopes, " Proposals for loan of 1861" and be
addressed to the Secretary of tho Treasury,
Washington, D. G. They will be opened and
decided at the time above stated.
No offer can be accepted for any fraction Of
one thousand dollars, nor will any offer be con-
sdered unless one per ceutum Of Its amount 10
deposited with any Dspositary Of the United
States, subject to the order Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. The certificate Of such deposit
must accompany each proposal. All offers for
stock under this notice must be unconditional,
and contain no references to any other offer.
The offers must state the sum offered for each
hundred dollars OF the stock.
Bidders for this stock, whose offers shall be
accepted, must deposit the amount offered and
accepted with the Treasurer of the United States,
or with the Assistant Treasurer at Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, or st. Louis, or with the De-
positary at Cincinnati on or before the fifteenth
day Of April next. Should any successful bidder
desire to deposit at any other point, his request
to that effect will be duly considered.
Upon the receipt, at this Department, Of cer-
ti6cates of deposit with the Depositaries above
mentioned, certificates Of inscribed stock will bs
issued to the successful bidders or their assigns,
10 sums of one thousand, Eve thousand, and ten
thousand dollars, at their option. Inscribed
stock so issued will carry interest from the date
Of the deposit Of the money as above stated, and
will be transferable on the books of the Treasury
agreesbly to the regulations of the Department.
Should any successful bidder desire certificates
OF stock with coupons Of the semi annual inter-
est thereon attached to each certificate, they
will be issued in sums of one thousand dollars
each, with attached coupons Of interest from the
lst day of July next; and such coupon stock, in
stead Of being transferable on the books Of the
Treasury, may be assigned and transferred by
the mere delivery Of such certificates. The in
terest on such coupon stock from the date of the
deposit of the money therefor until the first day
Of July, will be paid on that day to the accepted
bidder, or his attorney, by the Depositary with
whom the principal was deposited.
The preliminary deposit of one per centum re-
quired from all bidders under this notice will bs
included in the final deposit Of principal Of sue
cessful bidders, and will be directed to be imme-
diately returned to unsuccessful bidders.
s. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
mar 23-dt3aprilif
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
PREMIUM TRUNK,
SADDLE, AND HARNESS

MANUFACTORY,
4ss Seventh street, opposite Odd Fellops' Hall,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institute Of
Baltimore, November I, 1860.
Also, Medal by Metropolitan Mechanics Institute,
Washington, D. O., 1857.
AM CONSTANTLY making, and have ON
L hand, Of the best material, every description
Fine Sole Leather, Iron Frame
Ladies Dress, Wood Bon,
And Packing Trunks,
Carpet and Canuas Travelling Bags,
School Satchels,
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Gc., dEc.,
AT Low PRICES.
Superior Leather and Dress Trunks; also, Co.
dar Trunks, (for keeping Moth out of Furs and
fine Woolen Goods) made to order.
Repairing, and Trunks covered, neatly and
with promptness.
Goods delivered in any part of the city, George
town, and Alexandria, free of charge.
mar 22-y JAMES s. TOPHAM.