davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Drawings OF the Delaware state Lot
teries-woOD, EDDY CO., Managers of the
DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES.
DRLAwARK-ExTRA CLASS l2l, Feb ii, 1861.
81, 8, "a, q, SO, 4, a. 81 l6, l9; -, 2, 81, IL.
DELAwARK-CLAss LIZ, Feb. H. 1851. -
81, 40, so, 40, GA, IA, SO, II, Is, 80, 6, 8, 80.
free OF charge by addressing either TO
WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Delaw
Or WOOD EDDY 4 co. St. Louis, Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

South Caroline against Vfrginia.-Plan-
Ane Charleston; Defeat of the Champion
Mer Three lame Battles in the English Prize Ring Let
Championship; Sports of Season the Central Park
Rsry In Philadelphia and variety of Sporting News In
WILKES Spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
THE CeSsUMPTIvEs FRIEND
COUGHS, COLDS RAISING BLOOD, PAIN IN
THE SIDE AND BREAST, &C.

These ard similar complaints certainly cured by
HYA11S Pulmouic Basam.
cured Mr. q GOODWIN Of pain In the side brcas. snt
splitting blood had been afflicted ana
reduced 10 Of weakness and copsdercd
beyond the reacn medicine Mr. aodwins odce IL at lt
Elizabeth street He IL In the enjoyment Of perfect
health 49,
e, the afflicted call and zee him. Depot s4s Grant street
;toepts peE bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

StofnWay q Sons OvorstrunG Grand
and square Pianos considered
warranted for five year Warerooms 81 and Walker
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
The Hostile Meeting between Messrs
Moody and Heffren.

NlNtINNAT1, n,
Messrs. Moody and Hcifren met this morning near
Newport, KY, and while awaiting the arrival OF sur
geon, friends nterfered The challenge was Withdrawn,
when the parties returning arrested by the Sheriff
Of Campbell county, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

BroOklyn-Fact Established Ten Years
The incomparablity OF williamson and Cameo.
types Fulton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
News from Brazos.

NEW ORLEANS, feD H. 1901.
The steamer Arizona, from BRACES 7th with Sl 900 In
specie, has arrived News unimportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
Drawings or K. France & Co.'s u la

SUSSEX CousrY-CLAss Sc, Feb. II, 1851.
&C. 49, 49, SO, %. 81 81, III, IS, Is, 8, 60, 81 Al.
CossoLrDAIED LorIERr-CLAss L. Feb II, 1861
2, IL, 43, 70, 90, 20, 81, 10, IS, Al, 80, SO.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
r. FRANCE CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

The Sterling Gas Regulator Improves
the light and the gas Wheeler VII
son Sewing Machine Co. Office 500 Broadway, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
Court Cnlendar-Thts Day.

SupRSxE CoURr CRcun-Part Nos. 367, AL, 439,
451, 143 457 459 s61, AL, ara, 1854 49, 49, 4se,
491, 493, 400, sol, sos, 507
COMMON PIRAs-Part Mos 2os3, 3s7 1899, 379,
$50 3s1 3s4 $780, 3s7 1888, 3so 391 392 so, cal Part
374,' 375, $40, 377, 24l.
strpEsR CouRT-SIrcAL TRS.-Nos. las, 146, 1866
157, 15s 90 1872 l66, l67 l8s ITO, ILL., 49, loa 1885,
100, 176, III, IFS, 49,
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Nos Of, 3o1, ITO, 11s1,
1885, ll91 1905, 1913 1917 1920 1881 327 1911 1043
1893 Part Mos 142, $50, seo 9oS, 1884, Is, COZ, $685.
1q2. Ia4. s62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
HOMES FOR THE Is n THH
GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST

TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD.
LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES.
MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.
the 2 he ooWns aos
liberal sos er sssfa hsR "a COMPANY
Which as they will perceive will enable them BY proper
snS for to pn ss &
comparatively 'p''hkhiassb ysr 81 s sfpiI-
No state in the valley Of the Mississippi offers sra.
portion q The world where al q Tie Conditions % climate
pies nR1 M1fs' pPRARlE LANDS
rich that EA s1 p%Nb r soTaERs SAS
m oe oass
bic lakes and rivers thus aoraing communio-
ton with the EnPsI saa SSS'e oF GaFs
Thus far capital and labor have been applied to deyeopnG
almost antoushed nvsrabs rule that the mschanc ars
an eary day IN illinois, and in the course % the nert s
years the natural Of The
gagged In the State Illinois in the
'"p''' .De- RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
the s dc s 2.
lands we "a i1 hs: s a ws sI public
are light aud must s sTs1E f 6fST day decrease
Sn So AND T ~s a as I :
PRssST extinct
ee ns " Win aPS tho s per-
a0n 'ss f'& & IN gfr f ffe 3 sn gears
The agricultural products Of Illinois greater than thos
a1s S@
proaches .5Ue 90 bushels while the crop yields
ess than i.ooo'op bushels -, ,..,
Nowhere the industrious farmer such immediate
results for his labor upon these prairie Soils they being
TO ACTUAL cULTIvAToRs.
only TO actual culva0rs. and every contract
agreement to cultivate The has been nstructes
population Of the forty nine through which
was only 5Ca since which have added making
-e "n0s OF q II cent
nat ons Of e ncdRs @
grain and 2O barrels of -four forwarded this
line last year. .-
Mechanics and wakingmen will ind the free school system
support schools Their children can i've in sight q
the church and schoolhouse grow up prosperity
oil iEsSs s oS
poes ae'e aas var. from 80 TO ~ per acre 70
subduing prairie land compared with wood land In the
ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
cent payaby respectively one two three four snl
six years from date q ae and four notes for principal
PAYABLE in four Ave six and from date Of
eve
one.haIf shall be fenced and under cultivation. wv
TWENTY PER CENT WILL BE DEDUCTED
dollars per acre, when price Will dollars
Pamphlets descriptive OF the lands SOIL climate, produs
lions prices and terms Of payment be had on appcs
J. W. FOSTER, LAND COMMISSIONERS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
For the names OF the towns villages and cities s.ua.ec
upon the Illinois Central Railroad, pages @ k9 lo Ap-
pleton's Railway Guide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

New Invented wigs and Toupees, also,
Modavia Cream preserving and beautfung tho hair
Manufactured BY W. A. BATCHkLOR, 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Bachelors Hair Dye-Reliable, Harm-
css and black brown Factory 81 Barclay
street Sold and applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Trusses.-Marsh q Co.'s Radical Cure
uss No vesey street Asor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

smith ~ Brother, Brewers OF Fine Pale
Ale Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Hill's Hair Dye, 30 cts, Black or Brown.
Depot No Barclay street, and all druggists Arctic ONT
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Browns New md Elegant French Res
aur and Lunch Rooms Is Broad opposite the Bond
ed warehouses, open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

wheeler Il Wilson'S Improved Sewing
Machines ut reduced prices. ONCE 600 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

MRS. wTNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Are used every In the United Htatss for chdren
teethinG with never failing Belief IMMEDIATE
and CERTAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
NEWS FROM The STATE CAPITAL.

Aiming and Equipping the Militia-Ori-
gin OF the BiM-Weed ON a Peace Mis-
sion to Washingten-The Aston and
Metropolitan Hotels Engaged In an
Irrepressible Conflict Over Lincoln
Post OHce-LObby, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A T EyERDELLS OLD STORE. N2 BROADWAY
Wedding CardsThese celebrated engraved cards sold
only at this store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

For the names of the towns villages and cities situate
the Illinois Central Railroad pages 1875 k9 0 Az
pletons Railway Guide.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

whose clanking sabres, dancing plum es and shin
IL ing accoutrements were seen flashing in the sun
! Ilght miles ahead. When the Cabinet met tho
matter was referred to and discussed. 1t is under
st'ou that more than one member of that body
expressed, IN strong terms, his regret that the
rlhce and his suite had been thus allowed to visit
the enemy. ~ ''-'
IL must 6e remembered that, for the last ten
uaYs, the most important military movements have
prem made here; the Prince and all the members of
us suite have been allowed to examine all the do
lenSlVe WORKS on the other side of the river and
a.; az wen informed as regards the plans and dispo
tI'n oi our army, and that during all that time
e NJ, utmost vigilance has been exercised bv Cen
leI'a9 and his officers, in preventing any init
+h h w, vi 'heSe movements from being conveyed To
,oy' oo eueiny' VI what avail, it is now asked is IL
DrAeIclse tnis care, and to refrain from pubi.hing
army news II party Of Frenclnnen are allowed te
'"' 'he "hole particulars into the enemy's eamp-
Prices of Labor.
II oulder informs us that he can oct ma sons f,o,.
81 20 to 81 30 per dav and laborers from * cant
t. 81, and plenty at that Last year. at this tims
Wages were from 81 to 81 so for masons and 81 9s
10 81 81 Tor laborers. So much for Lincoln and the
good times which the merchants at the Exchange
promised the day before the eection-Day Book.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

No NATIONAL HYMN.-The National Anthem
Commttee of New York have closed their labors
We extract the following from the report:
with comparatively few exceptions, the HYMNS
sent In proved to be of interest only to their wr-
ters expressions of sonal feeling or fan
specla consideration as being purely DEVOTIONAL or
because they were written either to the national
airs Oh o,ner people, or to those in certain vogue
with us, the acknowledged insufficiency of which
was the reason Tor the appointment of this commit
tee' AFTER careful and repeated consideration of
the remainder, the committee are unon;mo,,Ir of
the opinion that, although some of thsn, -
gree ct poetic excellence which will nrobahIr ioo
Il EN- high in puolic favor lyrical comnaSs;if; -
M one OF them Is well suited for National Hvn,
They, therefore, make no award nn'
Propositions were made for the public perforo-
snce OF tbose hymns which the Committee sbouId
think worthy OF such distinction; but unop d.
consideration, it deemed most advis. nIe NOT ~,
accept them. In accordance, however with one
ot the conditions OF competition, the most merito
rious and noticeable of the gs received have been
placed in the hands OF publishers, fMsssrs Rudd A.
Carleton,) and will be issued in volume at their
risk; the publication, it profitable, inuring to the
benefit Of patriotic fund.
The remaining manuscripts, with their accompa-
nying envelopes (unopened) containing the wri-
ters' Names have been DESTROYED The money
placed tie disposal of the Committee will be ac.
counted for bv their Treasurer to the gentlemen
who subs cribed it.
The Committee having thus absolved itself of its
functions, according to its published conditions of
competition its members beg to ineci m the various
competitors that it no longer exists a body, and
that they as individuals have no further power or
responsibility upon the subject.
The income tax is in addition to the direct tar
of twenty millions. and rot part of II, o. GRO
neousiy reported BY many newspapers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
Ia w iVTELLIGENCE,
CRIMINAL COUKT-JuDGE BOND


Archibald Stirling, Jr., States Attorney, prose-
cutting. The following business occupied the Court
on Saturday State Us. Rosina Nsrr, charged
with asSaulting Barbara Edeman. Dismissed -
State rs. William Diiman, charged with assaulting
Rosa Mooyear. Cross-action. jury trial prayed
and granted.-State James Cannabaugh,
charged with resisting ce-policeman. Case dis
missed and attachment issued against the prosecu-
with assaulting his wife, Rosana Hoft. Case stet-
ted.-State Us. James Storm, charged with as
saulting John Gardner, Andrew Jeffries and An
drew Shipley. Adudged guilty, fined SIS and
costs in one 25 cents and costs in the Others
State Us. Thos. Burns, charged with assauting
Peter Dougherty. Cross-action. Compromised on
payment OF COSTS State us. John Root, charged
wit with assautiOg Solomon Fagel and Mary Moore.
Compromised State rs Gotleib Fry, Mrs. Got
lieb Fry, and Marv Lightner, charged with as
saul.ing John P. Randall The two Frys were
ordered TO pay the costs in the and the other
party was acquitted. State James johnson,
charged with sssaulting vice-policeman Sparklin
Fined 81 and costs, and sent to Jail for three DAYS
State Us. J. Mckewen, charged with sssauting
Thomas Morrison. Not guilty. The prosecutor to
pay costs State as. Matilda Garvey, charged
with aSsautiug Sarah E. Elliott. Not guilty
State u.s. Conrad Eckert, charged with assaulting
his wife. Dsmissed.-State Us. James w
Bankard aud Charles Eggeston, charged with
disorderly conduct in the street. Dismissed
state Us. G ii. Wheeler, soldier, charged with
assautiDg John e. McCutchen and Sarah McCut-
chen. Jury trial prayed and granted Anna
Madden, charged with administering croton oil to
| Robert Galloway and Thomas Flanngap, not an.
peaSing when called, her recognizauces were for
teited-The Court then adjourned till this morn.
| ing at 10 o'clock.
| CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JuDGE KREBs
Daniel Mccain, Johns Hopkins, The Citizens
| Bank OF Baltimore, and others u.s. Peter Flamm
and wife, GeorgsSR. Cinnamond and others. Bill
| hled to set aside certain mortgages executed by
said Flamm, and to restrain said Famm and wife
said Cinnamond and Jacob Rose from using, nego
tiating or parting with four promissory notes ateG
March 18th, 1861, at months, drawn by said Jacot
Rose to the order of said Peter Flamm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
Southern Items via Louisville.

RICHxoND, August 9.-The papers this morning
semi-officailv announce that Admiral Dundas in
tends to take his feet into Charleston, regardless
of Lincon's blockade. The British Consul here
states that he has official authority for any such
statement.
NEW ORLEANS, August 9.-Sales of coffee were
made here to-day payable in Confederate Treasury
notes.
The Washington report that Lieut.. Walter H..
Stephens, formerly Federal engineer, but now in
the Confederate army, is a defaulrer to the T. S.
Government, is generally discredited.
LOUISVILLE, August l0.-No trains have been al
lowed to.run eastward of the Tennessee river from
Memphis for the past two days, owing, it is sup.
posed, to the rolling stock being engaged in trans
porting troops to U MON City, Tennessee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
BALTIMORE, August 10, 1851

BALTIMORE, August TO- 1851.
Ihere was very little done in Stocks here dav the
oy SAFE made at the Board being 30 shares Citi-
2ehs Bank at s.. All the leading securities were how.
ever quite firm. For Maryland and Baltimore City 6's
here were bnyers at yesterday fgup but holders were
asking on advance Maryland 6s closed at 81 bid So
asked for ls7Gs 81 bid SO asked 1s9Os and Balti-
more City 6s left off at 81 bid So asked for 1905
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sll, yesterdays price, was
bid but no bid was made for Northern Central North
ern Central 1855 bonds closed 45 bid AZ asked and
Baltimore and Ohio 1862 bonds left at 4lA bid AK
asked but bids made for the bonds of this
road Bank stocks left off to-day at the foowing rates
viz $50 bid 800 asked for Merchants s57 for Union;
sZs od s2s asked for Farmers and Merchants slS bid,
S2Oh asked for Bank of Commerce; SIS bid sl64 asked
for WESTERN 81 bid ssH asked for Franklin; and So z
bid, 81 asked for Citizens
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY, August 10, 1851.
5U shares Citizens Bank
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

port papers, (probably either privateer or pri
vateer's prize.)
The prvateer Dixie il described fore and aft
schooner, of about $50 tons, painted black She
carries three guns and a crew of forty men.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
he-c"pt"re OF Another Privateer's Prize by

Alice arrived bs.ga august 1.-The schooner Mary
the 10Th ult from Guay nila Tor nSHuR Nsw Ryo1k"2io
eqs be- Dixie. captured
crew being taken aboard the Dixie and nree ol tne
crew placed aboard the Mary Alice, with oroi
take her to Charleston or Wilmington. but
on the 30 Instant sne was recapturst ~ 81
United States frigate Wabash, and the Uy sae
| crew were transferred to that vessel. Wh;,a ne
pairing her papers to send the Mary Alice to ~
York, and with the latter in tow the W abasb csr.
tured the brig Sarah Starr, which bad 20 haiiing
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

New YORK, August "a. 5. Bigelow and A n
Potter, shpowDers and ou,fitters of New Bedford
were before the United States commissioner to.G,v
| charged with fitting out the ship Brutus as !
SLAYER. About year ago it is affirmed the
Brutus obtained $40 slaves, of whom 500 survived
the passage, and sold in Cuba. They were
held in $4,000 for further hearing.
John Dowdell, alias Jones, the alleged mate o.
the brig Mary Frances, committed to Jail
| charged with shipping negroes. The Mary Frances
was fitted out in New York about year since, and
| cleared for Wilmington, N. c., where she obtained
| nominal charter to the West Indies, and from
thence sailed to the west coast OF Africa She sue
ceeded in taking on board SIT negroes, and subse
quently landed them in Cuba, after which the brig
| was purnt, and the master and crew dispersed tC
Chassnn unknown Dowdell was recently arrested al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

The Chief Engineer and Second Engineer of the
Free6orn resigned on Friday. Professor Grant
has been authorized to raise regiment to test'the
Calcium light for night attacks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

n, ~. Cul' =. -. Army, Commanding"
Mr. "A. Il. Wood appeared for the persons named
Id the wrlt and cited the statute to show that the
proper one.
;, Judge Garrison said that Lieutenant-C Colonel
burke ought to comply with the statute and state
III MS return, l. Whether the prisoners were in his
custody The authority by which be holds them
set out at large. 3. copy of such authority, if
written, must be annexed to the return.
MIR Stewart Il. W WpudIord, Assistant United States
district Attorney, appeared for Lieutenant Colo
mel Burke.
The Court adjourned the bearing till next Mon
day, for the purpose of allowing Lieutenant Colo
mel Burke to amend his return
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
From Gen Banks Column.

| SANDY Hook, August 10, 1861
Colonel Bidde's First PENNSYLVANIA Rife regi-
ment (the Wild Cat) from Harrisburg arrived here
| last n light and immediately went into camp. They
have been assigned to the First (Col Abercrom-
bies) brigade. This is the regiment which was
organized by Colonel Kane, a brother of the late
Dr.. Kane, of Arctic memory, who declined the
ehi'et command in favor Of Colonel Bdde, but took
still retains the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel of
the regiment 1t will be recollected that this corps
ren dsred efficient services in Western Virginia,
defe ating a superior number of the Confederates
and preventing attack on Cumberland.
Ca pit. Charles H. +. Coils, of the Zouaves d. Af-
rieus of Philadelphia, is here with tender of his
comp any, composed entirely, il is ssid of soldiers
who served in the Crimean war. He states that his
prop sition well received bv General Banks
who promised him letter to the Secretary of War
requ estiDg his acceptance as independent corps.
Nj Coggsha, agent Of the State of Pennsyva-
MIA, arrived here with supplies of overcoats, shoes,
etc, for Colonel Manns Pennsylvania Reserve regi
meus.
Ca pit. Robert Williams Assistant Adjutant- en-
erai, has returned from w ashD ton and resum ed
his p ositon on the staff.
deg rain last night had the effect of rem
deru the air cool and bamy this morning, re-
| vivng the energies and spirits of the army in a
| mark ed degree.
| Col. Geary, of the 2sth Pennsylvania, has been
| Motif ed that one companies have been
| sworn in as additions to his regiment already Y
| numbering ,040, but is to be increased to $50 -
This regiment, with its experienced and able CON-
manders, promises to be one of the most ehicien,
| of this column. The Lieutenant Colonel is Gabriel
de korponay, the greater part of whose active life
has been spent in camp and the battle fields OF
| Europe and America and commanded the British
| Foreign Brigade in the Crinean
| Col. Murphy's Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania was
inspected this morning by General Fitz John Por-
| ter, Inspector-G General of Gen. Banks Division
Gen. Porter has not yet been assigned to any sepa
rate command.
The Sanitary Commission, consisting Of Drs
Steiner and Douglas, are continuing their labors
| The General and staff are assduousy engaged to
day in office duties.
McMuins Independent Rangers leave for Phila
delphia to morrow. They will probably arriv,
early on Monday.
rs rumored that Gen. Banks desires the Phila
| Inducements arrive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

WHIPPING DEsERTERs.-An army correspondent
of the Rochester ErpreSS describes the following
narrowing scene which occurred at Centreville,
prior to the great battle. in of our regiments
Near to where we encamped were a regi
ment OF regulars, and there saw a sight which
was enough to make ones blood run cold. Two of
the number had deserted, but were not cute enough
to get out of harms way, and they were oyer,akep
and brought back. They were then tried and sen
fenced to receive fifty lashes each on their bare
backs. The regiment formed into a square, and
the deserters were brought in the and there
stripped, and the lash applied. The first one re-
ceived his punishment with a bad grace, and
writhed terribly under the lash. The other stood
boldly up and met his fate with determination.
Their backs presented a sad sight, and one that
terrible to look upon-a raw and bleeding
mass OF quiveriDg flesh. The tears would come in
spite of myself They were branded with the
letters ''W- D." Whipped Deserters). and were
and then be dummed out the camp God grant
| tnaI may never see another such sight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
The Clarke county Conserpator says:

'f'o V''I NO GUILTY. tUII8eTUUtOT sHYE.
One of the remarkable and heroic deeds of Gene.
raj Patterson's army of theving Yankees as they
marched to Martinsburg from Williamsport a few
weeks since, we learn, was the entire destruction
of every thing on widow lady's farm except her
dwelling house. Hearing OF the approach of the
thieves, she and her three daughters fed to a
neighbours house; and the thieves not content with
destroyn ing her grain, shooting her stock, burning
her barn and stables, even destroyed and carried
OH every article in her house and kitchen. All
TINS was done without any provocation whatever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

A writer in "Backwood" mentions that, in an
BEST, Mr.. Justice, his great mind" Turpipg ,n
the page referred to we read, ''Mr. Justice Res,
said lie had great mind to commit the witness for
prevarication."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

~. boneIl', OF Milan, has invented and patented
h;o ,oae u OF transmitting telegraphic messages,
IN USE and which possesses the great advantage of
being so inexpensive that messages can be sent and
printed for sixpence. company are laving down
and Manchester. eipooi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

The first cotton grown in Nicaragua-about
thirty bales-bas been shipped to New York.
Next years crop is expected to be very large.
Scotch paper speaks of fox having been seen
Tylng 70 sprina trap by means of stick that he