davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

Paris letters announce that the Empress will re-
main in mourning for her sister a year, and will
only appear at such public fetes as are obligatory,
and then in white which is half mourning The
body of the Duchess of Alba has just left Paris for
Spain, where it will be inferred in the family vault
The Boston Memorial to Congress, Containing
$4,000 names,) is about one hundred yards long,
with double column of homes. When rolled up,
1t is about foot in diameter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CosT OF DEEPENING THE CHANNEL OF THE PArAPs-
co.-The Commissioners for improving the condi-
ton OF the channel of the Patapsco yesterday eve
ming sent to the First Branch of the City Council
Neir annual report, from which the following sta.
tistics are taken
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
Sbppnn.

sE4 FOR LlVERPOOL.-The fine Al shin
~ s5%2c IL i d Corning, master now loading at
ja23u FoAR9 4 4 ROGERS
sfs5z FOR ROTTERDAM.-Tho B,3or;,or,
dispatch for the above ror For freist VIII have duick
10 The captain on board, orto f'SsSse Apply
te22H AAIz 4 \ saalEng,noLD,
1ks1k FOR LIVERPUOL.-The fine coT,aua5
80 ,1aa GopperfhaIstensd ship PEERLESS Capt.
and having the greater rart Of her cargo engaged Viii
,.o,,, JOHN HENDERSON ( 1Gi 33,y to
lazZ-u corner Pratt and Commerce SITS
ofs.sy4 FOR LlVERPOOL.-The fine Al RaIti-
EszGmore built ship MACAULAY, Rodger, master win
load at Commercial wharf and follov the NARY McNF1P
Tor the above port For freight or Eassqge apply 10
ta2,-tf '0Nii Is B 4 FiyS VIZ MSsirr
49, FOR LIVERPOOL The f-e shin
S55 + HSdarsS5c 3g 5.-1 "a now loading for Liver
tnsaged, VIII have quick despatch. For balance d
,1,, ~ ''''y JOHN if'l HE S& DIs5s 81 CO.,
!-ll-I- corner Pratt and Commerce streets
go FOR LlFERPOOL.-The fine Al ship
ion'5 Wla viii ioow the lave ans dc az 2cR
sof Saianc' Of freight apply to Captain On board, or
44lt tt Commercial Building, Gay street
o.; FOR LlVERPO0L.-The clipper shin
aS aG6lsr P2 sf9g , at E3mf s
euGN asSIac For balance of freight apply to Captain
iaslf Commercial building &C Cay street
se+sz FOR LlVERPOOL.-The fine Al shin
Gommrcai Wharf viii follow the cERt8 8T MG and a2 a.
dispatch for the above port For freight apply q
Ja1-tL l6 Bowly's wharf
ssg+ FOR BREMEN.-The fine fast-gaiIipg
- 81 Bremen snip BREMERHAVEN, Hiken, master
ia8e corner of lombard street and nd cheapsie.
,a@@.t FOR EXPRESS LINE
- The fast sailing schooner AMELIA P. HOWE J. s
hov I'm muster WI be ready to receive freight for the
G ap S to 'anu HEys Zen Fl Et or
- n. w corner Pratt and Gay streets
sE54 FOR CHARLESTON, S. C-THE MEP,
s4 koTEEk JOHN
bSarG vi rTgs portion Of her arg
CHARLES PENDERGAsT,
charges paid goods shfppe 5y a ts ne and
sent TO my address will be forwarded free of com
aS B1 B.: will please send duplicate receipts with
Messrs 3 P RUSSELL Co. Agents in Charleston j22
S4xA FOR RICHMOND DIRECT-TO SAIL
- - WITH DIsPAToH-The packet schooner HOPE
sde fof eTs sc seb9 SS is loading IS
tess:st Il NJ A a Hsaq9E E5s:e
Ss5A go FOR NEW YORK.--The fine ship
as ASTREA, will sail for the above port in few davf
and will take such freight low rates Apply
@azz-I cor Commerce and Pratt sts
<5t@z FOR NEW ORLEANS-DTSPATCH
Matthew'S master nP& I s big
port and having the most of her cargo engaged and on
ooard viii sail on WEDNESDAY January 9th For freight
| jaStf cornar Pratt ID
sJfssEs FOR WILMINGTON, N. O.-THE MER
HErd slipper ebr RGb hE1 hAE cs of
Mitchell having large portion OF cargo on hoard vii
i DTSS6 g R';sa EE aPFIY
6,oojs can, - o,, go, 70. III Smiths wharf
r,is " otL aueress VIII be forwarded free OF com
SfhSss RPRR I Pe and
dress to MERCHANTS LINE. Nf'''' Gnu ""-
Messrs. T. c. & B. G. WORTH Agents in WiIuino,o, .,
e. NEW OPP EAN0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
CHINcHA IsLAYDs-SAip Morning Glory-l1l4 tons
guano, Barri Bros
COASTWISE.
a. NEW YGRk-schr r. H. AObOt.5 bbs putty, 10 kegs
DO, casks broken glass; Baker, Bros, Co.; boxes
ndse, Thomson Block 80 bbs. apples, L. Jones Co.;
200 dozen brooms l. NJ Beebe half boxes SOAP 10 or
boxes do 10 boxes fig blue, T. V. Brundge Ais boxes
starch, D. T. Kirby; Is boxes pepper, C. W. Wait Som
l keg paint, e. R. Dodge; 100 burr blocks B. F. Starr
Co; 6 bds: cases do. stands, A H. Lucas & Co.; so
boxes pickles. VIM. 7. Smith Co.; 200 bags phosphate
oflime j. Carres 20 winches Russian yarn r. wier 10
boxes pipes, E. c. Bird q do machinery G. Sothower
Is bbls. apples, Evans & Staum.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
Rio DE JANEIRo-Brig Mary.-7O 9S4 bbls lard 500
bushels corn, half bbis. wheat, 266 bbls -four 662
lbs butter, 2l76 lbs. hams, 1094 gallons OIL So blinds
S9x dozen seelters 10 dozen buckets lbs rice so
bbs meal boxes containing sewing machine 555
yards stripes 4l6 yards drills "a 46s yards shrtngs
129 yards osnaburgs 677 do denims boxes contain
ing samples bull and cows 10 bbls. whiskey boxes
placards
LIvERPooL-Ship Mary AcNear,-246 400 bbls -four
Ga 246 bushels wheat IL 1874 bushels corn 700 bushels
coverseed ], $50 bags bark, 45 bales hair.
RoTTERDAM-Ship Scotid.-50 bbs. -four so 900 lbs
"copper" bbs beef 25 half bbs pork, so bbls dried
apples 1896 bags bark slaves 90 leaf tobacco
73l hhds tobacco 100 do stems boxes samples tobacco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
WAREHOUSE

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,
~
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Baltimore, Nd.
The most reliable Nautical instrument Makers in the city
and where the best assortment oeFey article in the Nau
teal line be found and positively the only establish
men in Baltimore where NAUTICAL INSrRU NENTS can
be made and repaired in proper manner.
Chronometers for sale or hire
JAMES I. KEMP & CO,
3s-tf Successors to lagger Brother
MEDICINE CHESTS.
A fine assortment of MEDICINE CHESTS constantly on
hand at moderate prices.
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
W. H. READ, Druggist,
n29tf one door South Of Pratt Raltim9ra
rHRONOMETERS,
~ CHAHTS,
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL ANE SURV hYlNG ms lKUhESTS,
and
GLOBES.
~ THE LARGEST ASSURTMENT OF THE APOyE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER NALTHER,
~ W. Fratt street
- Formerly with and SOLE AGENT ron i. 4 G.
BLUNT, New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

The rumor regarding the personal difficulty be-
tween Senator Toombs and Geu Scott grew into
statement that the latter had been killed by the
former in duel, by the time that it reached Rock
land, Maine The bells were tolled and the streets
were filled with a crowd of excited people, who
could not be pacified until contradictory dispatches
W. i,al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
EOR ELM

STURAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
CGEO. WARNER, 162 8. Eutaw street su2l-n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
COURT OF APPEALs OF MARYLAND.

DECEMBER TERM, lS6O-ANNAPoLIs, Jan. rs, 1861.
No. 145. Mary E. F. Smith us. Saml. B. Wilson,
administrator of Saml. Owens. Appeal from the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county This
fur further the argued by Oliver and A.
the appellant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

WHEAT-97, lib bushels to Liverpool
RTE-75O bushels to Capetown, C. G. H.
TOBACCO-HHDs.
Commencing January l, 1861, and same time 1860
MHERR To TINS Previ- I'LL Same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

ENAST STEEL BELLS.
~ N. KEITH, n, 4 son, Agents, % South Charlcs
tfeet have in store sample - these now celebrated Bella
made by NaYlar, Nickers Co, Sheffield, England h.
which they respectfully ask the attention church organ
cations, fire departn ns. and individuals throughout the
Southern and es.arn States Bells supplied at short no
tic varying in weight from IS its e. 5doUihs Prices are
ouiy third much bronze End than half as
whi5h positjon Belts rfrul..s mad on sul
cation rpYH Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITSl
w GEORGE STEINMETZ,
MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
IRON BEDSTEADS, (Single and Double) and EAILItG'S
Also, HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS.
And every description of
PLAIN AND FANCY WIRE WORK,
Viz LADIES' Dress Figures; Mantia, Bonnet, Hat Cap
Coat Vest and Pantaoon Stands, Wove Wire, Sryes aua
MuzEles,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No SO EUTAw STREET
Between Lexington Saratoga side Ba!tnor
81 WIRE ARBORS, GARDEN VINE and FLOW EE
STANDS made to order at the shnItest nntice nlLtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

e HUR ALL,
H. Pr UHBER,
DEALER IN
PLUMBING MATERIALS
NOS. AND NORTH LIBERTY STREET.
Where be found at ali times good selection of P,
tng materials, consisting ia part Of
Lead Pipe aud Sheet Lead, Horse Powers
Pig and Bar Lead ornamental Fountains
Pig and Bar Tin, Bath Tuts,
Sheet Zinc, Iron and Con- or Boilers
Spelter, Kitchen and Pantry Sinks,
Iron Pipe, Water Closets,
zen stocks, WaterCloset and ash Basins
Slide Valves, Marble Wash Stand Slabs.
Fire Plugs, Brass and Silver PLATED :. -. ~.
FarnumS Double action Force Urnais,
Pumps, IBidst Pans,
Single action Force Pumps, Cooking RANGES -b-st To-,
Cstern and Yard Pumps, terms,
Hydraulic RamsGatchelps Glazed Iron Stone Drain P
and other makes all sizes, with Turns ~. !
Water Wheels, Branches 20 suit
81 All work entrusted will be promptly executed
by good workmen, and at low prices Country WORK Tcu
y attended to- Single pieces furnished repairs 10 ~
my machinery. nffF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDal PRICE

TowsoNTowN, Jan. 26.-Wm. Duncan North
ern Central Railwy. This concluded to-
day by a verdict in favor of plaintiff for SlO0.
juries received by his road of defendant.
Grason and Ensor for plaintiff; Bernard Carter
for defendant.-AsAer u.s. Mansfield. Action on
agreement for arbitration. On trial. Carr and
Wheeler for plaintiff; Cuttings and Machen for de-
PENDANT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26


IA This celebrated Wine is highly sparkling narfctl
pure and OF rich fruity aste unsurpassed in quality ~
any Wine an the AG1sricdn market. H'' -
RU BIS (Cabinel CHAEPAGSE-particular attention Of
c?nnosseurs is invited to its qualities superiority as
dinner Wine Of unriVaed merit Its beautiful Rfv color
sIaTanteed to ne the natural product of the grape
fARfCEiA NoTICE.-The undersigned being aware that
many compeoT9 spreading the report that the " Inc
impaired under the OF Rubis artcaly coored 10
hereby MD the sum OF TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS t0any known
chemist who could in public experiment afford H.
scientific proof that the deep color Cf the Rubs oan
thing c!ge mi the pure Juice of the crane.
J. GOsRG = Co,
4 thaiCus-gur NJ .rDc FrEno-
SOC wholesale y
CHARLES H. MY Frs Il BRO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
NE W ORLEANS
LINE OF
fOr SaIt, ,frtiqbt Of Gbartfr:

c5z4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tbc
ssA4as Al american ship DAVID STEWART, Prentiss
master, about 8 800 barrels capacity. Apply to
,,. F. l.. BRAUNS & co,
dl0tf corner Lombard street and Cheapsde
.e5rs FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
sssEzSs-The Al bark JOHN c. BRUNE, Jas. r. GAYLE
master 3S tons burthen, slows $50 bb and sails fast
For further particulars, apply
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

FENHE MERCANTILE AGENCY
Il
J. b. PRATT Il co,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S CHARLES STREETS.
The propetors respectfully invite such Merchants as
BOT already subscribers to the gency and who sell goods
credit to call and examine the reliab
y Of our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials of thousands Of the differ
cities Ea: and have years been subscribers
all who will call whether they sell goods t
the cites country towns ample satisfaction relis
bty OF information ind the great benet dervet
from the Agency, by those who subscribe. mh6tf
DIPES AND PIPE HEADS.
large variety Of Clay Pipes ard Pipe Heads whit
coor-d, glazed and glazed in Gpe two four and sig gyo
boxes, imported and f0r sle by
1. SEEEULEER SONS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

Storage.
GT0RAGE.--Capacity to the extent Of 10000
11hsTre!s merchandise b. obtained at Henderson's
wharf Apply to = JOHN HENDERSON & Co,
myl7-tf corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE Will BE TAKEN AT Low
Cra;es i'll Warehouse No. 6s South street.
W. SMITH,
su22.tF Is South street.
CUNDREES.
- DRIED BEEF;
:. c. HAMS;
KEG LARD
BUTTER;
For sale by PuUMAIRAT 81 NcCULLY,
n2lu Al and 40 Light street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY q, 1861.

PRoPERrY or THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury, in his late report
states that according to the census Of 1860,
the total value of the real and personal pro
perty of the people of the United States is
sic, ,l92, ,924,llO; or, In round numbers, six
teen thousand millions of dollars. or the
total amount, nearly eleven thousand mil
lions belongs to the people of the loyal
States, and little over five thousand mil
lions TO the States in insurreetion. The in
crease of property in the Union, during the
last ten years, is about Eve thousand mil
lions; or, about equal to the present valua-
tou of the seeded States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

REPUBLICAN NoMNEEs.-The Journal Of
yesterday, says:
The Democrat thinks 1t a matter OF objection
to the Republican party that some of its county
nominees were recently, as it says, Democrats.
We never made it an objection to the
Republican county ticket that some of its
nominees had recently been Democrats, and
are not aware that more than one of them
ever was Democrat. Further on, in the
same paragraph, the Journal says:
A great many Democrats have Joined the
Republican party since the war broke out, be-
ing determined to vote for the prominent in
stead of any opposition party, and the Republi-
cans give them fair show Of the offices. The
Democrat has nothing to say against these men
except that they were lately Douglas Demo-
crats--a fault of which they have Tepented.
With the exception of the person alluded
to above, we are not aware of single
man in this county, who voted for Douglas
last year, having gone over to the Repub
licans, aud We never said anything against
him, or objected TO the ticket because he
was on 1t. A number OF the nominees are
recent converts to Republicansm, but they
were never. to our knowledge, Douglas
Democrats.
The fact that these new converts have
been nominated when there is supposed tC
be chance Of eleeting them, to the exclu
sion of Old-time Republicans; has not crea
ted the most pleasant feeling among thos,
who worked for the party when in hope
less minority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27
THE National FINANCES.

A very full abstract of the report Of Mr..
Chase, the Secretary Of the Treasury, is
published in the Union Of Thursday. The
Secretary estimates the total expenditures
required for the fiscal year 1862 at $3lS,.
5l9,5 ,5SI, of which, $1S5, 100000. in round
numbers, is for the War Department, and
$50, 1900, 900 for the Navy. To raise the
large amount required, over and above the
ordinary revenues of the Government, Mr..
Chase proposes such notifications of the
tariff as will raise 100000, 900, and $780,
OOO, 900 either by direct taxation or inter-
nal duties-making SO,OOO,O ,OOe for the or
binary expenses of the Government, the
payment of the yearly interest, and for
the gradual extinction of the public debt.
Among other notifications of the tariff, be
specially recommends duty Of five cents
pound on coffee, of fifteen cents on black
tea, and twenty cents on green tea.
This will leave about $24O, ,OOO, 900, requi-
red during the next year, which Mr.. Chase
proposes to raise as follows:
l. A national loan of at least 500, ,0OO,-
900, to be issued in the form of Treasury
notes, or Exchequer bills, bearing yearly
interest of z $40 per cent, to be paid half
yearly, and redeemable at the pleasure OF
the Government after three years. This
rate of interest, being just one cent a day
on $50, is readily calculated. 1t is propO-
sed that the notes be issued in sums of $50,
500, $500, $1,000, and $4,000, with the
amount of interest for the specified periods
engraved on the backs.
I'd. The Secretary recommends another
loan of $lOO, ,OOO,OOO at seven per cent, on
bonds, interest payable semi-annually, and
having thirty years to run. 1t is believed
that large portion of this loan can be ne.
gOtiated IN Europe. at reasonable rates.
3. For the balance Of the money requir'
ed, Mr. Chase proposes the issue of Treasury
notes, for $40 and $40, payable 10 one year
aud bearing interest at the rate of 65.l0t
per cent, or half the rate of the first named
loan. These notes are to be receivable fol
public dues, and IL is believed will enter
largely into circulation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27
a@ OPPOSITION. ia
PEOPLES STAGE LINE!
From Grass Valley to Nevada.

A IEXANDER GRIFFIN & JAMES
IA ATHERTON having bought the <-JSa---c,
entire stage stock Of B. f. Wood. HeEfzS5%ESlos
worth, would inform the travelling
public that they will their trips on sun
DAY, JULY 2sth, leaving
Grass Valley, at $40; II;3O; A. NJ, and
4,3O, II. d., every day. Returning,
leave
Nevada, at 0.3O, A. M; 2s3O and O'Clock
II. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CENTst
Our coach and harness are new, and all persons
who may favor with their patronage, rest as.
su red that we will do all in power to give entire
satisfaction. GRIFFIN l. ATHERT0N,
July n, 1851 PrOprietOrs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

KENTUCKY.-The total vote for the Union
candidates for Congress at the late election
in Kentucky, was 92,46O; for the secession
candidates, 81 ,7OO-showing Union ma
jOTity iu the State of 64,76O. This does
not include the vote of Boone county, in
the tenth district, from which no returns are
received. In the llrst district, Burnett, the
accession candidate, was elected by about
2,TOO majority; 10 ell the other districts, the
Union candidates we're elected by large ma
iorities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

making the Pacific Railroad military road.
A gentleman has arrived, who escaped
from Richmond. via Tennessee. He reports
the manufacture OF munitions OF war to
considerable extent in Richmond, and pro.
visions plenty. The steamer Yorktown he's
been raised aud mounted with eight sixty.
four Founders. He also says t5at vast crops
of cereals are being harvested throughout
the South.
A letter from Martinsbnrg, Va, OF the
l4th. says Gen. Patterson is marching on
Winchester by two rOutes.
WAsBNGTON. July l7th.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Pearce presented memorial from Po-
lice Commissioners of Baltimore, now con.
fined in Fort McHenry. The memOrialisis
declare they that have always discharged
their duties faithfully and impartially, 10
obedience to law and the Constitution, all
evidence to the contrary is false; they fur.
ther declare the ground set up by General
| Banks for their arrest bad no foundation in
facte, that Kane is a gentleman of integrity
aud worth, and no body Of men are less
| liable to the charge of unlawful cOmbi0a.
tiOns than the police force of Baltimore.
| Memorialists submit that the proclamation
by which they were arrested has no warrant
10 law, and ask the interposition of Con.
gress. Pearce says the memorialsts are
known to him; be believes them to be men
Of the highest integrity. and believes that
no proof could be furnished against them.
CAIRO. july l7th.-Last night seceseiOnitts
in Nashville, Washington county, Illinois,
destroyed several buildings belonging to
the loyal citizens. cut down the stars and
stripes and raised secession flags They
notified several Union men to leave town.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27
GEORGIA LUKEwARM.--An exchange says
of the secession cause in Georgia

GEORGIA LuKEwARM.--An exchange says
of the secession cause in Georgia:
Judge Wayne of Georgia has not resigned
his seat on the bench of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, as did Judge Campbell of
Alabama. Why is this, unless there was less
pressure of public opinion in Savannah than
there was in Mobilel The number Of resigna-
tions in the army and navy from the State
of Georgia has probably been less in pro-
portion than in any other seeded State. There
never yet was any formal ratification in Geor-
gia Of the Constitution of the Confederate
States, and one of the latest issues of the Au-
gusta Chronicle, coming by way of Louisville,
declared that it can never receive the popular
sanction without amendment. We have it,
too on telegaphc authority, that the author
tiles have prohibited the conveyance of arms
from the State, even for the use of their few
troops in the Confederate army. Combining
all the evidence, positive and negative, it is diff
fcult to resist the conviction that the Empire
State of the South lathe least earnest State in
the Confederacy--tlal It will do little work un-
der the Davis yoke, and, when circumstances
favor, will perhaps throw it off altogether.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

Gov. WISE ON THE WAR.-Ex-Governor
Wise was serenaded at Richmond, lately,
and made Que of bis rambling, incoherent
speeches. We quote as follows:
The call is for action. / rejoice in this war.
Who is there now that dares to put on sanctity
70 deprecate war, or the "horrid glories OF
warp None. Why9 Because it is war OF
publication. You want war, fire, blood, to Pu-
rify YOU and the Lord of Hosts has demanded
that YOU should walk through FIRE and blood.
You are called to the fiery baptism; and l call
upon you to come up to the altar. 1hough
your pathway be through fire, or through nv
er of blood. turn not aside. Be in no haste
no hurry and furry. Collect yourselves-sum-
mon yourselves-elevate yourselves to the high
and sacred duty of patriotism. The man who
dares to pray, the man who dares to wait until
some magic arm is put into his hand; the man
who will not go unless he has Minnie, or per-
cussion musket, who will not be content with
flint and steel, or even gun without lock-
is worse than a coward-he is renegade. ii
he can do no better, go to blacksmith, take
gun along as a sample, and get him to make
you one like it. Get spear-a lance. Take
lesson from John Brown. Manufacture your
blades from old iron, even though 1t be the ties
OF your cart wheels. Get bit OF carnage
spring, and grind ard burnish 1t IN the shape OF
a bowie knife, and put it to any sort Of handle,
so that it be strong-oak, hickory, oak. But
If be possible, get double barreled gun, a
dozen rounds of buckshot, and go upon the
battle field with these. If the enemy's gun
reach further than yours, reduce the distance,
meet them foot to foot, eye to eye, and body
to body, and when you strike blow, strike
home. Your true-bloodeG Yankee will never
stand still in the presence of cold steel. Let
your aim therefore be to get into close quar-
ters, and with few decided vigorous move
ments, always pushing forward, never back
my word for it, the soil of Virginia will be swept
of the Vandals who are now polluting its at
mosphere.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

PH0TooRAPH OF WAR PRIsONERs.--It has
been proposed that cheap photographs
should DO taken Of those prisoners taken in
arms against the Government, who have
been allowed to depart on taking the oath
If allegiance. They might be reproduced
for the use Of every division of the army,
aud put into book form, furnishing the
best possible proof for hanging those caught
lighting against the Government the second
ime.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-27

Scarcity OF SILVER IN SILVER RE-
GGoN.-The Territorial Enterprise says: Here
in Silver City; with silver veins in abundance,
and thousands of pounds of silver bullion ship
ped weekly, the scarcity of silver is felt by our
business community for silver change. A per-
son who would carry Goals to Newcastle would
be considered fool; whoever will bring few
thousand dollars in small silver change to Sill
verdom, would be considered a wise man and
make money by the operation.