davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

FIXING THINGS UP.-The New
York Commercial Journal, an Administrs-
ton paper says
We learn from an authentic source in
Washington, that the business for the extra
session Of Congress, to be convened on the
Fourth of July, will he so compactly arrsng-
ed and presented to them, tnat bat very
short session will be required for the dispatch
OF course the business for the extra session
of Congress is compactly arranged 50 that
Congress will have nothing to do, and moth
ing but aye, aye, to say to it. This reminds
us very suggestively Of the manner in which
one Louis Napoleon prepares his edicts for
his Corps Legislatif W. used to think that
Congress was q distinct Independents and
coordinate branch of the Federal Covers.
ment. The delusion, which was happy
one by the way, is being fast dispslled.-
Dubuque Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

He will also give special attention to busi-
ness before the Departments of the General
Government at Washington, and especially te
Land Cases, and obtaining Land Patents
AS the head of one of the Land Patent Bu-
reaus in the General Land Office at Wash
ington for several years, and possessing a
large experience in the transaction of public
business, he possesses extensive facilities for
the transaction of business with the Govern.
ment. nS4v2y1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
DEBORAH HOUSE.
4. SADLER,

"OUI.D announce to the pub ic generally
w and his friends particularly. that having
rurch,s.d the Stand and the STOCK OF
GVOrER1ES h"r-toforc kept by MR..
GE0PTE Eek that it is his purrose to keep
at all t;mss y sunp'y Of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries. AZ the demands of
thu country require. His motto is ready pay
and sm.ll profits. prafcrring the nimhle six
pace - the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid.
Il share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
So 1y)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
plain, for Fanny says she likes plain

->~ - ~~AJ oAAO AAA>So " pAuAAA
writer
%: yes, I done all that laughed
Harry. Shall read it to you?
Yes answered Mr.. Thomas Wash
lngton, for that was the hashy gentle
mans name.
Harry took out ofhis pocket the iden-
tical letter, and read it all, even the
Thos. Washington Smith--signed in
his own bold hand writing at the end
1T. Mr.. Smith expressed his satis-
faction, emphatically declaring it to be
a 'stunner.'
Now said he, put it IN an envelope
and direct it to Miss Fanny Bruce,
New York city; she'll call at the Office
for it, as I told her I would write and
direct there, cause she didn't want the
old folks to see it,
The young lawyer did as he was re-
quested, and handed the letter to his
companion, who asked him what the
charge was.
Five dollars,' said Harry.
Five dollars! re-echoed the other;-
come, now, isn't that little too much?'
Not at all; you know it's something
out of the regular business; and, be-
sides that, there is no one else in the
village would have done it for you.
well. that's so; here, take the
money! said his novel client, who
arose and departed. He left the vii
lage the next morning to obtain an
answer in person from the fair Fanny
who had romanticaly required him tc
write his love for her in distance.
Henry called to see Annie that eve
ming, but was informed that she had a
severe headache. The next evening he
got the same answer, although he had
seen her pass the Office that morning
apparently quite we'll. The following
day he saw her pass again. and for three
long hours, he watched to see her re-
turning, and at length saw her ap-
reaching.
| Annie, dear Annie have I offend.
ed youP he exclaimed, as he noticed
the cold reception he met.
! Iwould wish to be alone!' was the
shart reply.
What means this, Annie? Has some
one spoken to you so as to lower me in
your estimation; or can you doubt my
love?
The very words you wrote to Miss
Bruce! I do doubt your love, sir
Miss Bruce-Miss Bruce nutter-
ed Harry, in thoughtful tone; but
suddenly, as the whole affair burst into
his mind, he burst into merry fit Of
laughter: thenchecking himself he ask
ed the indignant little lady by
his side how she ever saw that letter.
Never you mind! she replied un-
easily; didn't you write 1t? Answer
me, quick: and look me in the face, if
you can SIR
TO be sure can, Annie; I did write
that letter; / wrote it for one Thomas
Washington Smith, visitor. who has
now left for New York; and I received
five dollars for writing it,
'Oh, dear Harry, is that true?'
OF course it is, but am dying to
know how you know anything about it.
After some blushing, &c., Annie
told. Harry kissed her, yes, in the
street; but there was nobody looking;
and on their way home they called at
the store to purchase 'peace-offering,'
when they both made another discov-
cry. The foe dollar bill vas bad.
| -<s\--
l 1E
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE

Main street, Nc Gregor: Ioma .
This well known house is we'll supplied with
every thing necessary for the comfort of tn
travelling public.
Good accommodations for teams and care.
fuI ostlers engaged. IN l6-1y.)
JOHN MCMULLEN, Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Cards..
". r. Mead,

v. r. Mead,
Attnrosv %nd COUNSELOR ut law and notary
r,bli:, New Oregon. Iowa. will practice in
al tho aorrts If tho ot's judicial district.
p,o~,t ..t.rtion given to securing and col
l,esi,. i.h.s in northern Iowa and south.
o., minnesota. Good reference given when
Desired.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Farm For Sale!

will sell nv farm containing 24O acres
laying five miles south of New Oregon ad,
joining Wiuneshiek County; over 40 acre
enclosed by good fence, and 80 acres in
cultivation, good house, sheds &C., and wa
ter Convenient: it is well adapted either for a
stock farm, or grain growing or bcth.-[
will sell on reasonable terms for part Cash
down. I'D. .VANDENBEKG.
(76 3m.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
A. BRADlSH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware. iron. nails
glass, sash, wooden and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
nshing stock. Also manufacturer of al
kinds of copper, tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to all kinds of job
bing
Three doors east of the Post Ofsce, Deco
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
EAyla Exchangh Hot4l,

BY :. n. Cole, New Oregon. Howard county
low. 'I.rio, purchrssd the above hotel
Va! ~ les,ch improvements as ths wants
Of ths mbt;c seem to demand. solicit a
sNe~e y, nrhtic pstronagc.-N. Is. nj. y.
Walkers ts-eslosve this house daily TOR
all y ,ints east and west. =. NJ. c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
S. Herrick,

Dealer in dry goods, groceries. clothing, leath
or, shoemakers findings, hardware, iron
nails glass, sash and putty, boots and shoes
salt fish and provisions. VII kinds of pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
il 5ral prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon. Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07


A suBJEcT FOR THE CoNsl DERA-
TIoN OF REASONABLE MEN,-The
New York Journal Of Co.smerce coll
cludes an article on the state of the
country in the following suggestive
words:
A successful result i. e, an eventual sui
jugation or extinguishment Of the white South
ern people, Cannot bring honor, prosperity,
or II glad conscience, to the North. Bereave-
ment, sickness. poverty, and a trightful de-
moralization. will march hand in hand with
the triumph Increased debt, increased tax
es, diminished value of all property. The
customs of the South, now amounting to hun,
dreds Of millions, lost: its productions, which
rendered the world tributary to U.S. almost
annihilated; and the relatiye position of this
country with the nations of the world, hope
lessly reduced. We cannot conquer q peace
tul and cordial Union It is the last mede
by which it can be done.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

Mr.. Lincoln, in his inaugural said:
In your hands, my dissatisfied iallew soun-
trymen, and not in mine. is the momentous
question Of civil war. The Goreynwent .7,H
not asscil you,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
BASS & GRANT.

Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants-Dealers in Agricultural Imple-
ments and Secds-General Agents for the
sale Of Bickford & HuFman's Grain Drills,
Pitts Threshing Machines and Ch'lds Pat
ent Tanning Mills-All kinds of freight re
ceived and forwarded, Produce stored and
shipped on reasonable terms.
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levcc, McGregor Iowa, Nov. 18th 1860.
(666m
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
JOHN w. MAYNARD.

GLAZIER AND PAINTER
~Wonld respectfully announce that he is ready
attend to Jobs of glazing, painting and
Varnishing at short notice. Lettering and
Sign Painting in the best ttvle of the art.
>7stf Shop 3 doors West of Eagle Exchange.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
BLACKSMITHING.

BIACKSMITHIN
PowE & COVERT would inform S
tho public that they are ready at -~
all times to attend to al jobs in eskEsssszz
their Line in superior and workman-like
manner. Shop opposite the grist mill. OK
shoeing attended to on reasona bletcrms. [75
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
A. ] GarQseY

5u4ticn of the pace. L.wvers Stone Block
o.,,sit. tho p,stohcs, New Oregon
low. All collections promptly attended,
to. 1881
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
FRED DAVIS.

Having returned from his Southern tour
informs his friends in Howard County,
that he is prepared to enter into contract
for all kinds Of Mason work. Buildings
Of wood and stone plastered outside and
in. in q superior manner and warranted to
stand
~ All'kinds ofprsduce taken in pay
ment for work.
New Oregon May 2, 1861. [sstfI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
WHOLE NO SO

uSA AOoAAA ALL tilV llIUSV VApAlVlU AAu ROS~
tive terms, that Ft. Sumter would be
evacuatea, as an evidence of the good
feeling Of the Government, and of its
friendly policy towards the South.
1t is now in evidence, Judge Camp
bell of the United States Supreme
Court being the witness, that Mr..
Seward invited him to be mediator
between tina Government and the rebel
Commissioners. Mr.. Seward invit-
ing Judge Campbell to assume his po-
sition, assured him that he did so, to
avert, as his mediation might be in
strumental in doing, civil war, and he,
acting for the Government, authorized
Judge Campbell to make the following
statement to Judge Crawford. one of
the Rebel Commissioners:
feel entire confidence that Fort Sumter
will be evacuated in the next ten days. Aud
this measure is felt as imposing great rsspon-
olOIIlLy Ou tnc ADMINISTRATION.
4 feel entire confidence that no msasure
changing the existing status. prejudicially to
the Southern Confederate States, is at pres.
ent contemplated
feel an entire confidence that IN imme-
date demand for an aLswer to the comnu-
nication Of the Commissions will be product.
i've of evil and not of good. l do not believe
that it ought, at this time to be pressed
This was on the 18th of March. On
several occasions subsequently, up to
the very day on which the order to
provision, and if practicable, to rein
force Ft Sumter was given at Wash
ington, Mr.. Seward renewed the assur.
ances that the Fort would be evacuated,
and the immediate cause of hostilities
removed-Even on the very day on
which the orders were issued to the Z.
S. Fleet to sail for Charleston, MIR.
Seward in reply to an inquiry of Judge
Campbell, answered, Faith as to
Sumter fully kept. Wait and Sec
1t is needless to say how that faith
was kept, and what the direful conse.
quences have been, and are likely to
be, of confirming the impression on
the Southern mind that Government
was hostile to their rights of property.
The attack upon Sumter, and all the
ills which will follow in consequence Of
it will be traced by impartial history
to the duplicity Of the Government, il
evidence of its cause as given by Judge
Campbell is founded upon facts, as ho
alleges.
The startling exposition which he
makes should have been given to tl,s
country long ago, so that tbs responsi.
bility of commencing civil war might
fall upon those who were really guilty
on both sides.-Dubuque Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
J s. LaWvAr,

Us. LawvAr,
Fir" ,s.,rancs @~cnt, No. $50 Nam stret
New Oregon Howard county, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Yau.A & Stoneman,

9augh & Stoneman,
Atta~u,v--a'l ooIrsellors at law. NcGregor'
low. viii nr,cticc in the courts Of the 10th
i,d;,;,l district Ohce opposite M'Gregor
Notsl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
DR., J, J, Clemmer,

DR.. J. J. Clemmer,
Physician and surgeon, New Oregon, Iowa
will attend to all calls in his profession
whether by night or by dav. Office at his
residence On Main street, first deor north
ot Lawxe's drug store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday At tho Plaindsaler
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, lows. F. J. MEAD propr
etor.
TERMS
Single copies one year. in advance, 81 90
Z" {. 4" at the end of 3 mo. rs
" {. =" mo. SO
:. " l2mo. 90
Su clubs Of ten, in advance, each 30
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
III H. Il EATH,
Attorney Il Counselor
AT LAW.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

1enbet gorratb bon SGrei6uaterialien unO
g(abvu1, wie 3pirr, Naoela 2c., uit8ebra@t
bate unp fretgebtg alien Osnen, pie p]er4tt'9F
6aden brauAtsr, babpn nttbetlte, Da8 9te0t-
ment ptrp btnnen &ur5em t%auienD Wfann ltarf
1etn, rpenn Die 9tetruttrun9 70 fort 9ebt, wle tio-
Ter; Mnjor GGnepf BAT, Don Ieinet uFlaubSrt'ls
surnId9efebrt, audi cine 2lnSa9l tithtt8er Sente
miteebra6t. DAP Dem Gurtnerre8tinente I'm
mer mod Nefrutet 3altrGneu, lit cine &9atlade
bic ae,ptB me0r als lonlt etpa3 81 0unlteh oee
Neqtmente8 lprt6t. Ntit9iteOer be8 Re8tment8,
Die tn Nepz2yprf ouf trlaub paren, 'per0en bel
ibrer Nnttnft tnt Camp, wte aus Dem Gelobter
Qanoe 3urIdffe0renoe NiGger, BON tRren 6antera
pen umrtngt unD miIien Damn pOn Dem jebt8eu
Qeben unO treiben in Der empire @tt9 er50blen
,9n Stem gorf 1T iebt Nle6 Mjlitar, rno 3pal
Sff3ter; nan liebt niGts ais gOlobetreBte Ytu5
gen uno N6ds; in allen 2a8eybieriaIonS ltgsT
Offstere BON usu at bilDenOen 9tc9tmenterh uno
parten auf cine arrre @eele, rte Da fcttnen UNI
lid ais @plpat annerben lalien tpa, penn oteie
iino 10 rar, ooB auf pter SffSiere INNER erft et1
Qemetner GolDat fommt." Oa8 tItngt 3war pte
Elm Mabr9en, fol- aber oOA leiper pabr ietn.
s.. ct,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
&eieBrapDtfcbe NIacbritbfs,1.
ertbtettIr ben .8 %aIttmpr ySe9rr
Der Sampler MrasO.

ct. So9ns 80, Qlu9ul, Der Oalapfe,
Nrn9o BON Southampton am q. Wl9ult fan,
beute MUrsen bet Cape STAGE pprbet, Der DAM
pfer @tna mar In Queenetopn angetpmmen unr
ots 9aiIa8iere %psilelben lulten am 70, an 8orr
Oes Oampfers @laSgop abgeben.
Der liverpool 8aummpuen>N tarft icblpB ri.
big, aber fet nit etnsm @erFauf ppn so, 200
8alen am Moutog unp Dtenl flag, GenloIs lblpi-
len 90& bis 90z,
Der &Snig ppn S6pepen bate gn8lnup per-
la6en unp mar na6 paule ~3urafgffebrt.
Der Great @altern lpQte npdb meDr Gruppsr
mad Canada brtn9fn.
Die Nadfrage Inn Oiecpntirung bel Der Sant
pon England mar mabig. @nletben ipurpen al
3 Yrpjent angebetsn. Uncertainties Slider
beltet Waren rnperdnpert.
Na@riGten aus 6rantrei9 la9sn, pab etne
fsbl9elalaSene @ei5sn- grute algemein 3uge8eten
IperQe.
Staltentl@e 8eri9te la8en, paB Die Neaftiouare
alsntbalbsn BON Gen. gicar Sprrento 9elGla=
gen witrpen.
NeununD3wan8i9 prteltsr unp MBnAe wurpeu
%ietsenUmmeu,
@arIbaIpt wurpe am s. In 9leapsl ertpartet.
0roBe GeltIi6feitm wnrpen 81 Ietnem Ginpfane
pprbereitet.
Sen. GiaIpint bat bic Ne9teruug beuadrtA-
ttSt, peB sr feline SteIun9 in Neapel nur prpsi-
lOrllH an9enUmmen babe, ieOO9 pteltlbe nt6t eber
auf9eben weroe, bis pas QanD pom 8anpttrn Be-
trett unO letn Ifa6fcl9er ernannt worDen iei.
Na9rlcptsn aus unsarn ia9en, paB Die 9(uf=
'0lnn9 pcs Sanpta9eS fir fiber 9ebalten plirpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
9ius mf0puri.

9tpua, 80. N1g. Der Correspondent pe8
vSt. Souls DemOtrat" brtu9t ~fpIgenoe Nelcuna /;
@eltern wurpe Der Gerlu9 gemoGt, etuen bier
fa(t9en 8abn3u9 INN 4 ubr so Mintten in Die
9uft gu lprengen. Oils Der 3ug cine Steae aGt
Wteilen Don bier erretAte, fanp unter Der Coco
mottoe eine GrpleliOn ltatt, ipppnrf Otelelbe nit
SAntuB Wtp Sites bepedt unpsper Snaenteur
9erpunpet ipurpe.
Der 3u8 wurpe rId9an9is estua9t, wprauf
man Gin erplCptrtee @ulperfab 3pil6en Den @6te-
men fanO. Die GrplOlion erfplete a1tf elmer Is
bis 20 SUP bOben 2Iulpammung, ,tnb menn BITE
&raft Der GrptOliUn mad Oben fatt aa6 Der Seite
sseansen mare, 10 plrpe Der Bug pbne 53peifel
bic Aufpammung binab9etir3t worOen letn.
Sine BON Bier 9eltern NbenD gum &ecpgno5=
3iren auseeI9idte &apallerie : @pmpaente fanD
mebrere S6tenen in etnem ttefen Gtnl9nitte Der
9a9n uurett SatnestOwn aufSertfen, le feuerte
auf 8 serOa9ti9e Gjetalten ; nit pelGem &elul-
tate, 1T ni6t befannt.
Sen. Mic9rtpe nit 1900 9febellen 1pll am
@prtna @reef, 20 @fetIen lippsllt6 BON bier
r1teben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Mus benz eaben,

90ntS0tlle, 80. Muguf. GurSeSpr GDt-
ton maGt kefannt, baB er pom 1. September ab
ale @agen, Subrperte, OompfbCOte unD funEt@
ee Granspcrtmittel cpnfts5ittn perpe, poour1
ben Nebelen 5alfsmittel 5u9efabrt merpen 1ollen,
Gtne DepelGe aus Nt6mCnO pom 81. melpet,
etne erpBe 2ln3abl berpprragenDer GsntudYer
perft6ern bort, DaB Die 8ebflipn In GentudO i'm
0aA1en begrtfen iet. Gtne Nlenge grtefe, relde
bier eintrefen, b~eltdtt9en letper Dte1e @naabe.
ODrGiiOent" Oapi6 Ite9t am Ttsber oarnte6er.
mas DEN @pngrfb peranIafien mag, bic Gertaquna
btnauS3uiatetsn, Der ugt3eprdRpent" Stevens
ltegt In Wanafas auf Dem &ranfenbettp.
Der git6mcnp ~ygramtner" pom 90. melbet,
Der @onf6oerirte @OngreB babe belAloIIen, ba5
@eleb ilber @tnfubrbafen gu wiperrufen unb Ste
g1n3e IitpltAe Suite Dem frempen 6anpel at Of
men,, nit Der 8fitimmnu8, paB S@tfe, wel6e bic
SlCfaoe bre4en arp In 8udten einlaufen, bic
36le IN benz ibrem Qanoungsplabe am ndh6en
lte8enoen 5afen be3ablen iOIen,
Sin CONVERSATIONS eleb 1T TN GonQre6 In
Veratbung. Gtntge pOlen etne Gpufscattpn. an
Dere nur cine Seq1etrattpn ales Gtgent6ums
Der gganfees",
Der @on8re6 BAT 100000 beptQtqt fir
iAptmmeupe Satterten CUR Gert6etptouna BON
aeW Orleans, nnO 100000 gum 8oa BON apet
etiengepan3erten Shtfen 3ur 8ertGetpt3una bes
WftlfifPpt unO Der StaOt Mempbt8.
Der G9arlefpns oGpurier" laat, sSameB 8.
Orr babe Elm unabban9i9es gtesiment fir Den
Rrteg ars8ebpFen unp marte NIT Sebn1utbt auf
Warl6bsfebt.
Ser Gfempbi0 nNpptal" mfttt, QtncOln petaere
IT'D, fetne 6eerlager in &entldY ouf3ubeben, tnb
prtn9t parauf paB Die conf6pertrten Gruppen
pprritfen, I'm ben 8einp aufuluc9en, Iatt auf
oelien @tnfaa in GennelIee 3n parten.
9la6 Dem sNvalan9e" purpe Der G6OUner
oNpeline" init 3 ebemalt9en Sff3teren Der 0uas
b%eaarmee unp Marine an 8orp Ron einem Ser.
Staatert-&rie8sl&tff etn9e1plt, na6m ober Die
8ele9en9ett zines @inOtoBes lpabr uno emf
tpilhte NIT elmer Qapung Rafee, 6ri6te unb
Slet noA Gapannnt.
Der Correspondent pe8 6unt8ptle (Qlabama)
uNoScrate" ratb DEN 9fIan3ern, Den S6por,ef
inebr Wfolaie5 unp 9fsis uno weutaer @ped az
9eben. DIES pirpe ben 8erGrar6 Don @vef
nm p NiQ. @fO. wS6entlt4 nerrtnqern.
Der oNualanGe" freut Ii6, pa6 feline 8rfeFe
nlebr 3orparts 9ePen purfen unp 6pft auf yBQi=
gen r1O bauernpen Nbbru@ iegliGem @erfe6rs
StptI6en betpeu GGetlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
-~sRoI tF01A-
2tms @afbinstpm.

0ai@tn8tpm, %. Auaut, Der @rGli-
bent lief bente Die grUOflpn p9utanr Nepue
pafiren.
Die 8eamteteu Der 0le9ierung baten t6re mos
tlat!tGe 8e3abIung, Elm SedIteI III Sdabanipetz
Iungen, ben 9t.t in 8aar, erbalten+
N0etten bteten Der 9iegierung an, Die Mrmee
nit preuBiI6en 3anonapel- @epeGren 3u perleben.
@o1btn ton 80. Dug. Sin Nebelen=
Oautpfer, oBatrtd oenrg" 9%enannt, fol- Die 8loz
fa0e purd3brpden 6aben uup ieBt In See lein,"
Oisle Nadri1t 5iebt DurA Die 3ettungen berunt,
II o6er mn9lanbliA nno Obne 3weifel unpabr.
Die 8lufape>6lptte Sci 6amPtpn 9lpaps purG
6rtNt fetn S1bif,
Ser 8efe9 pe8 Grteg8minfltertum6 be3i9ltd
Der Mittbeilung irgeno tpel6er 9labridtsn an
ben Jetup miro auf'o ltrenglte eineebalten peroen
uno Die 3eitun9en IN Baltimore tperpen F1 tanf=
tt90in aGer Mtttbetlun9en pbi9er 2Irt entbaltsn
mit1Ien.
Der Dampfer oYop6attan", pel1er leBt9tn
ais %Gefan9ntB fIg Die meuterii4en Selpaten ee.
pient bat, If mad Baltimore 3tr J1eparatur be-
Oroert rp0rpen inp pirO ipatsr Der Subtitle Suge=
pieIen perpen.
Nlebrere alpere Dampfer, Die in Neparatur
lino, tperoen na4&ena pOQltauptg bieutbereit
lein.
Gs pirD er3ablt, Dap cine Menge Delprteure
pOn ben gunOeSs 8e9tmentern iber Die Gbela=
Peate=6ap mad Den Counties DprheIter, SalbCt
nnp Sueen Ann's, 3d., enttpmmen lnS bort
ron Den Se3efiuntteu nit allem NGtbtaen sam
nn9elt0rten Wetterfommen perIeben merpen.
Gin untpnszNfnnn aus 8albpt Counts ers
5dblt, baB neuli9 so Wtann an etnem Sage auf
pteIe BetIe 6~efGrpert tpprpen finp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

QutncY, SainOis, 20. NltS. Gtt Ge6tt=
len. 5aufen BON 1900 Mann nabm 9e(tsrt 8efb
BON @almYrn (a6t @teilen pom Miduurt.6luB
unp 3ebn Meilen BON 9utncp selegen) BefB.
Der beriAttete Wtarttn @reen mar ibr Nnftbs
rer+ So waren tetne 8unpeS<Sruppen In Der
@eeeap unD es fOnnte fetn 0iOerItanp Itattfn-
ben. Gin 3u9 NIT Oafen fir Die 5ruppeu TT
ct. Solepb8 wurbe NIT @epebrfeuer angegrtfen
un0 3ar Gadfebr ee3tprngen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Aus elmer @prre1p0nben3 ppm
turner estmentt In Sort
MDnrnP

Balb mad ll~eberna0me pes GU~matanoo'8 Bat
@sneral @OOl entiAleOene UNI trafti9e @taBre-
9eln 8%strpfen, I'm benz @%ptontrpeIen, welAes bier
in iA6nlter 8Iilthe lfano, Elm Gnpe gu MAIDEN ;
Die srlte Derielben mar rer 8efsbl, feline @erfOn
mebr, es ist nit Deer Ubne @aB, Die GOrppIten
Paitren 3n Ialen, NRan perIpri9t I6 lebr piel
ppn per Wirtiamfeit Dteler SrDer.
QBibrenO Der IsBtsn No@e tat bae Reotmen.
ptel 8efun gebobt. Inter anpersn mar aud, Der
betanure 9eObltbater nno Msnf@eufrsunp Subn
Garmsr aus Nep gprf bisr, tpel@sr elpen bsbeu-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Mus Sort Oepnrpe.

Der Oampfer 9Ouiliunu, capt. Cannon, fam
9eltert frtb BON Slp 9Oint an, braGte teOO6
rt4t Die 9~erin9lte 9ieai9teit NIT. Die Camper
nuO %ionfigen S6ift Der Marine=G rpepttipn,
pte Dor eini8en Ga9en 9eiegelt inO, fnO nod
niAt 3uridgetebrt rnD werpen in Der Shat srt
mad meRreren Sa9en erwartet. Gapt. grit
1aro, frllper GOmmanpeur pes Oampfers George
9eabp0Y, 9at istnen Dtenlt aufgegeben unp 1T
mad Baltimore slriidaefebrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

Burlington, 80. @ug. Gin 4rmse
Sff3ier, pelGer jenlett8 Oes Yptomar Dtenlt tbut,
etbt ietne Metnung Dabtn as, DAP tpabrenb Der
fOrtrabrenben GOrpCleneefe6te Der lesten Sage,
Sfpar etntge 8unDes<S UlOaten 8efauen UNI Der
wunOet worben wdren, aber Der 6eino einen be-
~peatenperen 8erluf e%rlitten BABE, inbem es gang
8epiB fefite6e, baB 16 Nann auf ietnsr @stts
GetDDtet tpprpen tpQren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Aus @ee.Nirainien.
@erlua oes Weoimeuta bra GoI Sal

SeFlHIf ot5 Weglnients bes Col. &Dler.
Gtepelanp, 80. Dug. Gpup. Dominion
bat 10 ebsn etne OePeiae erbaIten erbaltsn, NOR
IN Der 8ri9aDe-0 General @Or Iast;
u@aule9 8rIde, So, 20. aug. 2tut9enti-
iae Sert9te 9ebsn ben Gerluf auf Is Gppte uap
40 8erpunpete an, tpabrsnp ptele Splpaten ree
Z, ObtOs 9teetments OeriPrenat, jeppA patrlAetn-
lid alle 9ludltG entfommen linp,"