davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
MARKETS.
Pn,.,.vshnrr llnrknt.

CpRRECrEp wggNlV ~ y, II. MILLER 4 co.
WhestPbu. Il .00Gl,l0 Flour fbrl Sj.50Id0 90
Corn (shcllcdN ,..35c HAMS q 10 ,.,...,.I Toe
Corn ,carl = bu Sic Shoulders = h '.''' SC
Rye u hu ",.,,,, 40o Poultry y 10 '''' acrbC
BARLEY q bu ..,,,' 4ic Eggs Z doa -, Ga, G
Oats r bu 49,. lS620c Feathers II lb iiJ50c
Potatoes y bu 2NGp2jc Green Hides l@ih.. .3d4
Bu,tcr = h. l0ttl2c Salt y hrl "..'' $l.1J
Lard Plb ........ l0c Glover Seed 2 bu 81. 80
rallow q lh,...,,, l0c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS,


CAUTIoS.-The public will be cautious that they
get the genuine Pain Killer some unprinciped
men, use that name for their own worthless com
pounds, in doing they deceive the community,
and infringe upon the "TRADB MARX" of Perry
Davis.
Genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer sold by all
respectable Druggists
Directions accompany each bottle.
Price Csc. SOC and 81 per bottle
II 4 rsn
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16

New Spring and Summer Goods.
G. b. Krcps is offering great borgaing in
all kinds of
Dry Goods,
Ready Mady Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16


S., Louis was again the scene Of intense
excitement and hloolshed on Saturday,
night. A company of Home Guards. as
they were returning through the city from
the Arsenal, were insulted by mob, and
a shot fired into their ranks. whereupon
they fired into che crowd. Several were
killed on both sides 1t is about time
ecessi,nists aud their sympathisers h d
harmed that United States troops are no
longer b be insuited or tho. doSn by
mobs, There has been enough Of this.
Gen. Harvey has issued a proclamation an.
nouncing that the peace mus. be preserved
and intimating that martial law may be
d, clared The hostility Of tha d'sunion'
lists appears to be specially directed against
the Germans, The reason is the Ger
mans are loyal, and ready to fight fOr th'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16

II y E N sIVE SA LEs!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
r ET THE WORLD READ.
FOR THE BEST & CHEAPEST GOODS

co TO THE STORE OF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
startling News nom 81. Louis.

startling News nont ~. Louis.
Sr. LouIs, May lo.-- rrost's brigade Of
Missouri militia enoamp,d OF Camp Jack
son in the western outskirts Of the city,
surrendered uncondlionaily at the de-.
nand Of Capt. Lyon, commander Of the
U. S. forces in this city.
Cp' Lyon marched on CampJ cksou
With some 0OJ volunteers, urr,unded
IL, and dplant d e'ghi tlsId pieces on adjoin-
ins cuineuces. INC f,lljwing letter was
Ct t.om Capt Lyon ~ u n. Frosu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
DIrCH NOTICE.

COOK, FRlcE X JouNSoS
MAY lA, 1851. --w5S3 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IaE WEEKLg Letter LIsr WIS yesterday
z-s:a intermiHahly long. rs remarkable Increase
visL.a the iaefew n.O1raS, owiag tOihe anoula-
loss safe oF Tvs here, has been q source o;
60 stIntly recurring en- barrasslnent in TIE STAE
Once, occupy agspace that should Ice dew, ted to
aVs aud general business advertising The law
o. permits Us TO be paid Tor It's publication In
thC STAR about oHe-.hird our usual advertiSi sing
rates. Nevertheless, up To this time we have
coahnued to print It, as an advertisement OF ou'
paper.
II has howeyer, come 10 occupy as much space
as he NV York letter list does end to cost Us 4
s.-.idce Of fron SIS to $50 per week, directly d
indirectly, to accommodate Il
We frd TIE circulation Of the STAR increasing
20 apdIy, too, that ( we continue to insert ii
trr-e Is sIsn danger that It may be MS hi-fal
before all Ct cur second edition car be worked
CT, though The press on which the STAR i:
V-:nt.d is by loGg odds the fastest south Of Bal
t,iloFe. Tins, in The course Of the current week
tie incTessz a Tu5 number printed, has reached
quite a thousand copies, snd Eext month we ma,
safely calculate that it vii! 90 four or five thou
sand higher.
UndPr thess circumstances, should II continue
to Increase, we may perhaps be compelled to de
cline it's publication least on the present terms
In justice to advertisers, our subscribers and
oJrseIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
COLORADO TERRITORY.

according 10 data recently received at the Gen.
e. land OEice, the new territory CT Colorado
organized by aC. IL Congress approved February
y, 1861, comprises the region lying between the
parallels OF g ard Il degrees north latitude, and
p aud p degrees of Ion iguds west bf Washing
ton meridian, and contains %. sd, 600 acres The
principal town, Denver, Is situated on the north
bank OF Cherry creek, At lis junction with South
PLATE river The site covers parts of sections "a
y, 80, 81 and IS, in township 3 south, and parts
Of sections and In township south Of range
% west L. . surveys
From this town roads rsdate TO all the most
important points. The old stage road 10 the
states, running east, Is now substituted by one
running north easieTiy down the valley Of thu.
South Platte. The road 20 Fort Wise, southeast
along Cherry cT6eE: another runs south throug IA
Colorado city, IsceutIy made the seat Of govern
nent Of the territory, distant IS IEiles south
Pax stage read runs south west, and other rosd DIS
westwsIGiy TO the mining settlements and the
vicinity OF Pixies Peak. some twenty odd miles
slant
The slopes Of the RCcky mountains which pass
through the territory, Ui.=s great Inducements 10
mining SnteTpriZei and the itch valleys Of south,
Platte and It's tlCutaIiss, Present equal attTaC-
lions for agricultural pursuits. Hence, the SET
Elements mostly found IA these localities and
IN order TO meet their requirements, the public
surveys have been pTInci pally directed TO their
He!ghooThOOd. n eastern portion Of the terri
tory - reported to GS better adapted 10 grazing
tEdE agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
RETURNED.
Vessels to be Sunk In sonlhsrn Harhars

Vessels to be Su3k In Southern Harbors
For some weeks Il has been whispered that
the Navy Department w75 preparing a feet Of
vessels stone laden, TO be sunk III one or perhaps
several 81 the har6urs Of the southern coast
Some reference 10 this expedition was made in
tn Evening Post II yesterday The feet sail ed
on the 2Uth instant, and We give below list Of
the yes-s a. composing IL, with their tonnage.
TLev are cid bat sub tlnt!al whaling vessels,
q oube deck-d, 10 give them greater frmnsss
Thy were stripped Of theic copper and other
! v wage a. they via make, aid loaded vita pick
| ed stone az deeply as was safe.
j. viii be seen that they were bought at New
1 Bsjf I'd. New London, Nantucket, sag Haroor,
I Ed2artswn, Mystic aud Newport.
1 In the bottom of Fac ship a hole was bored
l into which fitted lead pipe Ave inches In
/ dia uieTzr, with valve so fixed that though pei
f-sil. safe for long vOya- e. y can DC very
I QnicEiy removed fl is calculated that the shi ,
4 viii bs flied and sunk 10 tue bottom In twenty
minutes AFR the removal cf Tits valve.
/ 10 provide az iinst accidental jamming of the
| valves. sarh vessel is furnished with two augers
| Of the proper sZs
| The crews are Of men each These will be re-
4 turned b. the men Of-wdT who Will assist III the
| work OF sinking Each ship Will be anchored
\ sprung round bTOads!de to the channelA thus
| Bfrctfng as great sIoppage as is possible When
this Is done and she is in position the valve will
/ lie withdrawn, and when the vessel 10 nearly
| level with tEs waters edge, tie men Will leave
in small boat. 1t is reported that an enterprisng
rigger has gone down with the fleet, with the
intention To take of what pieces of spars and
ginz may remain above the waters edge afte
i tie ships are sulk IN. Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III On Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week
extensive fires ragged upon the prairies to the west,
horizon was one belt Of fame, and the heavens
were like fiery vault Much injury was inrict-
ed upon fences and crops. The woods belonging
to the French settlement at Icarian village were
burnt through, and near Osceola occurred a ter
ribs accident. The people were out fighting the
fire, and a woman named Smith took some din.
ner 10 her husband and another. By some means
they allowed themselves to be hemmed in, and
and when too late began to fly. In their path lay
aspot whence turf had been taken to construct .
chimney, and they all prostrated Themselves upon
IL. But a. the fire came sweeping on, the woman
anda nan named Crooks became frightened and
again took to fight. They both pefished. The
woman was so burnt as TO be beyond recognition
Crooks was found charred, but still living, and
irving to rise to his knees. He died In two hours
The other man escaped with a slight burn upon
one arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

The EXECUTION AT TowsOETows YEsrRR-
DAY Perry kennard the negro convicted Of the
crime VI rape upon the person Of Mrs. Cromie, In
Bal inner CO., Nd on the Bib Of July 1867 suf
fere1 tie extreme penalty OF the law az Towsoa-
town yesterday, Ia the presence Of an immense
coHCouTs- OF spectators.
Tie outrage upon Mrs. CrOmie was Of the
most hOrri Ole character. He called at hef house,
and after few words Of conversation, felled her
10 the ground, peFpslrated his Infamous purpose,
sad then beat EeT until be thought her dead
For six weeks lie K pit out Of the way Of the police,
but was aEaily captured AZ store on Frederick
street where ne cslled Tor some money due him
BY NJ Galloway, for whom be worked In Middle
River Neck. lie was fully identified by Mrs
Cron'ip, but 80 serious were her Injuries that
abe diei before the time OF fhe execution
Of her assailaEt. An unpleasant scene occurred
n. th7 execution. When the drop fell
for an instant the body hung motionless, but
only for an instant. IL was st once discovered
that In ths fall tes knox lad slipped 20 the from,
Of the rfg n ear, throwing the lead back and ex-
posing the neck and part Of the face Aftsr
an instant bis eontortions were fesTfal.,z The hrsi
was q cCEuacticl OF the muscles by which the
legs we're dawn up, snd be attempted 10 catch
hold % .hSn With AVS hsfts, al which time 4
gurgiI.x su1gcating HOise wa heard TO Issue
nom L a thruat Tie ru8tieFis az - body and
lin coat uJed Ia S5afly half houS, ,stef
WI tho bcGy y ~ sz.s I'd BY DIS. Thochp-
son a dRss. MIA plcnoqncrd lie ezilnrt
The sSdy syas men ctt down, and BY order Of
The sheriff was properly inferred; - .aS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

KILLED BY A SHARk.-A Singapore paper aug.
23d) gives an account OF a sailor, belonging 10
the American ship T w. Sears, being killed by
a tremendous ground shark, while bathing In the
Straits there. The monster first seized him by
the shoulder, but the force with which be rushed
on his victim caused him to lose his hold, driv-
ing the unfortunate man several feet out OF the
water The shark again seized him by the bac k
ard finally bv the neck, and disappeared with his
prey. All this happened within plain view Of
his shipmates, who Immediately lowered boat,
and proceeded TO drag for tue body.
They had been occupied in this way for some
time, when the shark was observed to rise some
distance from them, still with the body Of the
helpless man In his mouth shaking II as a dog
would rat The mate " the vessel armed him.
self with a boarding pike, aud rowed toward the
spot, and the shark was SO much occupied with
his victim that De allowed himself 10 be killed
by repeated stabS of the lance. Most Of the con
tents If bis msw were disgorged while being
hauled on board, and on being opened some
fragments which were unacceptable, and an
Ell ght pound tin OF preserved meat were all that
vas found. The sEark was Of the species known
as the ground sba' k, aud the girth OF his bod Y
was inmense-sonle eight or nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

"-srN"TIr-.s ANI AFRO NTAAaTs The follow.
e. pgcG.o ,orsr H. Jhs regular army service
lie ac---.y been made:
- p. i5sg..HIa: Cc'7a.Is-W iHlIm : Kc'ca.
u..s. :. lam q Frerch, and Caleb Z. Shelley.
r. re- -Iaiers--D. Dayidsga, Il, J. Lee, c. J
L. &, ...U y o HaGsr.
.=a's- Loosely. CEl:Ies Bratzoni, o. Hssseu
g = C..-e.zsu. J. " agoner, w X Lowe
.. Br.E. W - ArHo-d II H si.sk, and A
=. Fellows, appointed rem Eon-commissionec
uE-.er5. to * euoEd liegisuaats
g. HauII nd ant Henry Clay Mcdowell
I've s--a APP lated assistant adjniart generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

o REBELLION on THE STAoE-A SHAM FIsHT
BzcoAEs EARNEsT.-EncouTaged by the war,
one Sergeant wv AInbler, has been teaching
the broadsword and baVonet exercise TO the young
men Of Biddeford, Ale and on recent evening
gave public exhibition, al which 1t was an
the federais;s and the rebels the latter TO fall
the propsr moment. But the "Febels'' had de-
termined not to die so easy, but instead thereof
70 drive the ''union men" from the stage; and
they had early done II, when the gallant ser.
geant gra sped bis trusty sword and The work be-
came no Joke He slashed right and left, regard
less OF heads or points, and turned the scale OF
battle. As result there were seven men who
needed surgical attendance. The audience were
Zoo much Interested to have sour sids'' win To
scru Die about bruised heads. Indeed, intense ex
citsns Mt prevailed, and the audience Were all on
ther feet, cheering the sergeant on. One man
has been in bed ever since, and the sergeant wal
nos able to din for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IL General MCCI- Han few wears since Of.
fsT-4 E's l. ~ II "a eTTisgs % Miss Ellen karcy,
Z OsaLsifUi and accomplished lady, daughter Of
Colonsl Marcy, Of the Unit, q States Army. Col
Marcy OUj-rted 10 TIE union, on the sole ground
that be- cGGlt nos consent TO the marriage OF his
daughter 20 anY gentleman belonging 10 the army
McClell Ian al once resiQ nSd his commission and
sccrped the place OF chief engineer upon the
Illinois Central Railroad, at salary Of IS OO0 a
year, and three years since he was married 70
Mis- Marcy, and now, having entered the army
Is General Coon mlndrr.in-C Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

News FROM THE CoNFKDERATEs.-The Rich
Uoad Dispatch Of the 2Ush inst, announces that
Gen. Floyd had retreaed to Raleigh Court
Hause. The D,SPe:eh also says that Col. Will
/ ms would return to defend Pound Gap, Ky,
Gas long as he could doit successfully thong the
lack Of artillery is serious disadvantage in the
ace CT q vastlg superior fOIcen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

An AMBASSADOR IN BoNps.-Senstor Mason,
while in conversation with Mr.. Winthrop, Of Bos.
visit that city, and replied, "Not till come a. an
ambassadofn There has been q strange fuihl
ment Of that prediction; but the illushious pleni
Pc comes, like the Apostle Paul, Gas aDsbassa
IN boNfs - do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
DIED.
ROBERT cRUIT. Ia the

On the aad instant, ROBERT cRUIT, Ia the
Hls funeral viii take place on 20 morrow lsun-
day. ~ m, from hls late rssidepos, set-
fly are invited % attend.
On the mornirs Of the "a instant, AFTER On III
ness OF several months, HARRIE A, daughter
of William L. and Louisa W. ller.
Her summon'd breath vent forts - leeeefsiy
The friends of the family respectfully invited
30 attend her funeral on 20 morrow ISp ndeyD after
room, q o'elook, from her fathsrs residence, On
New York av., near 9Th Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III After spending nearly six months in pre-.
pafation, an enterprising company in Californis
has commenced refining sulphur In Santa Barba.
"a county, In that State, and sent to San Francis
tons. The crude deposit go per cent. rich) II
very abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III The immense quantities Of petroleum oil
thrown into market lately having materially re-
duced the value Of the article the principal well
owners in Pennsyivania (ssys Pittsburg paper)
are about concefting measures for reg ulattng the
supply so as to prevent that glut In the market
under when prices nave istien 20 low sevsrai
days, and Others have. been shut OF. Two farms
Ia Pennsylvania, which were producing for the
market, few days ago, ffteen hundred barrels
Of oil per day, ut the least calculation, are not
nov producing moe than two hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

WAY - G-ISG 70 HAFPEN.-The Provi.
de- J1usaa. e, rtsporsitle for this good one 4:
GA iTfurji01 OF YaHkees is threatened al
F"1-."Tt IErE TT Tease South CarolinIans will
.t-. H. town viii b. ia q out into curuer lots
ss,NE 20 street. -. ssivg Lincoln avenue, and both
30 dsTh- o. CaH erpn square There Will De a
lae-srareT, aTd patent medicine store, and g
s.s.. "a i.rTv, and Henry Ward Beecher wi 4 b.
DIVER s., tn CIV. lecture on the relations OF
freedom and slave ~ 20 civil ZatiCn A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III The Harrisburg Telegraph states that abou,
900 government horses are to be distributed
throug bout Cumberland counties, Pa, to be fed
and taken care Of. They are to be held az a re
serve to be called for Just as they are needed
The government stipulates that they shall be fed
a peck Of oats and fifteen pounds OF hay psf day
for which 30 cents per head Is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III Detachmena Of police strictly enforced
the new passport regulations on passengers by
the steamers Borussia and City Of New York, on
Saturday. About twenty persons were found to
have been booked for the Borusia without neces.
sary papers, and the steamer detained for ovei
an hour, until superintendent Kennedy had tele-
graphed to Secretary Seward, and received Per.
mission for their free departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

EXPORTS OF CHEEsE.-One Of the remarkable
features Of the large export Of provisions now
making from New York, 10 the immense quantity
of cheese exported to England. There has al
ready been exported the hrst ten months Of this
wear the snormou, quantity Of twenty six millioni
OF pounds. Two millions Of pounds Of butter
were exported in 1889 The FIRST ten months OF
this year fifteen millions Of pounds have been
exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IL The notorious Fred Do uglas being adver
Gsed to lecture In Rochester on Thursday and
Friday evening next,a handbill has been cir
culated, concluding as follows: "Rally, then
one and all, and drive him from cur city! Down
on the arch fugitive TO Europe, who 10 not only
coward but traitor to his country! Rally, free
men. Admission ten cents.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IL new plan for the prevention Of railway
collisions has just been patented In England by q
Mr.. Crozier. IL consists In surcharging the rail-
to the engine, under the eye Of the driver, indi
Gates the approach Of the engine on the same line
TO the driver Of both engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

ILg-IT0-.l z 7. Z.sla So 7tl s,re I, the agent
f. .-e's-is o. tl.u, have spec linens Of hand
s,,-s IiLeuesses II ali tue Leading military men
ani s.Gtssui.1 o; he d8Y, printed tinted cards
- ".--E Co. Boston; also d sample Of the
''ssE1l. . .,Hes," Pr, pared by W. K Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

D.A young man, giving HE name - Charles
Theodore, was arrested N ohicsgo ON Friday,
charged with being asspy. He has been roam.
presenting himself In various localities a. the
son Of Gen. Heintzelmsn or Rosccrans, aud
feisning TO be deaf mute generally. "a sas,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III human foot was found In front Of the
engine house Of the Pennsylvania railroad com.
pany, In west Philadelphia, on Friday last A
and IL 10 supposed tina. his fost became entangled
In the cow-catchsr, and remained there until n
dropped In front Of the engine house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III The late expedition to Belmont, Mo, de
veloped the fact that the rebels have one hundred
and fourteen cannon mounted and In position on
the bluffs Of the river at Columbus, Ky They
can sweep the country for four or ave miles
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

II On Cur fourth page today will he found
fG- extensive !ist II articles remaining uacalIed
IL a. Adams ard Go . Express oGice. Readers
= .i ted i veil worth careful examination 20
t=e = L. q! something may 10. Of fouad for them
s>ly. 5 " s'.sEGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

UPMr. Edwin Forest, on saturday, com
mfnced an action for libel against H 6 Parker
Of the Boston Courier, basing 1t upon certain
of that journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

aTA Loadon firm has recenEY been doing q
Big bnsinsSs fa advertising. la one dsy they Is
suel foTty-isfe ,sactsof circulars. i've hof,s
van was tys1es illed with these commnBieaiio GAS,
nd ssnt. 90 ,exrp hsnds were iemEafatiis 40
auiTes - ! - rs Ufaest 10 CoaIpifie hlseKkp
Soi Iby Tote lss heavy part olsan ordinary days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

H. The idea Of marching the Maine cavalry
regiment to Washington has been abandoned, In
consequence Of the lateness OF the season. the
men and horses will be forwarded by rail about
the Ist or I'd Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

UrThe British Board Of Trade return for the
ports Of 81 ESQ, 600, az compared with the same
month last wear. In the past nine months the
decrease 10 $40 600 600 from the hrst nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III The volcano OF Gillian In the Andes has re
Gently broken out. The explosions and streaml
Of lava can be seen with the naked eye at dis
lance Of 90 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

ID The duke Of Newcastle 10 threatened with
total blindness from amaurosis. His physicians
have warned him that there 10 no hope Of restos.
ing the health Of his optic nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IL A Frenchman thinks the English languag,
10 very odd. ssDare 10 look out,,p be says
switch 10 to put ont you head and zee; and slool
just contsairie.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III The Norfolk papers contain an advertise
nent from >. X. Mallory, the rebel secretary of
tie navy askiag for proposals for the construction
Of fen sea going ifoa-clad and ball proof steam
ran saiPs 10 carry at least four guns each ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

III There are now about seventy o6acers Of the
regular army on duty at the military posts In New
York Harbor, Governors Island, Bedloe's Island
Fort Lafayette and Fort Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IL 1t 10 an Interesting fact that the capture
of rebel ambassadors TO France and England, and
the successful bombardment Of Port Royal, 8 G !,
were events of the ever-memorable 9Th Of No
vember, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

IDA Saxon Princes, who refused the hand
Of the FIRST Napolean, 10 now living at Dresden
She 10 80 years old, and has never married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
SpiIit Of the ser Ing Pre.s.

spirit Of the sier-.iBx Press.
The Tat,H'RsHesr continues to discuss the Ms.
son AID S.idrN affair.
Csc Rssr5lieaH treats upon the feasibility Of
Sro.tshing slavery Ia Marslsn and the District
CT Caiunbi4