davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
QOFal.geeutefeitem aus mafbinstOm.

QOFaIs9Seuigfciten aus mafbim9tOn.
gr<@ Stevens ron 2Safbin9tun
6errttoriuin lit bier ein9etruffen unD bate feline
Dtenite Der 9legieruu9 CUR @erfitsun8 8etelt. -
@r mar frIber Elm tt4ti9er Off3ter Der Ser. ct.
Armee,
CAPT. Brewers 8atterte fam ee.
tern Dirett ron Sort DideuS Bier an. Cine pei-
tere Satterie iOtte ibr 9eitern lGon fOl9en.
MarDpeur6. 90 LANCE unlere Grup<
pen am Sbio< unp G9eIapeafe Gnnal I~tatipnirt
tpareu, blieben Die 8trginter bitbiA priben auf
ibrer Sette, bod felt Gem NbSug Der 3ruppen fam
etne partbie Se3eiliUnilten iber Den 6luB, lt1bs
len einen eau3en GOrratb Sal3 aus Dem 0aas
renbous pes !9rn. !6etne5 unO nabmen einem
9uater Ieinen Ragen unp 9fsroe ab, um bic
QaOung ramit fOrt3uldafel. Niebrere nit Mebl
belapene Sopte ent9in9en tbnen rnr NIT tndpper
glotg. sic loaen au6 cine @anakS Aleule be-
lhaOi9t babet.
Iruppenbepegunge n. - OaS II.
MaIa@ulette, pas II. Stem g)orfer unp pas A.
MtntaanS9iegimen murpen aui Damptern mad
Qleranprta aebraAt. = Das g.. WiaIah. =Jteg.
unO @rifin's 8atterie 9ingen Idon seltern init
mebreren ae3Uoenen &anpnen az 9fInber) uni
eiurr ero6en Nn5abl 01erpe mad 9trgtnier,. Dit
@aribalOiz@ arpe, pa8 8lenter' lAeuuO @initetn
f4e Negiment liegen liOlt6 pom Aleranpria mil
@reen's 8atterie ge3ogener 6anOnen. Das 81,
81. 9. 2sgiment llsgt jest in Sort 8unsOn, jen-
Ietts Der 8rlde. Oas II. q. 9. Jtegtment fol-
ais Qst6qarOe pom @an. Scott, Der Oenna6lt BIZ
Sruppen am pirginilAen nftr inf,i8iren wiG
~ebeuTals nad girginten 9ebeu. Oas De &alb
Gestment fol- letu Eager in Der Z. StraBe auf-
iAla9en.
@tne Strife, - Der Dambfer WaOunt
Gernpn brodte 9etern ben SfCcner Salte Nlea,
ri8, Der BON benz &anOnenbuOt Cambridge an
Der Min0ung oes gUrt Ntper genDmmen wnrpe.
Der Shooner bat 300 6Unnen @ebalt uno cine
NOD unaebu6rte 32sQfinpsr &anune in Qacuna.
@eneral Game fol- lt6 seauBert baben
DaB er lieber so @enatOrenlige ols OoS Som.
manou leiner RanlaS Brigade einbaBsu wOas
Dies 1T pie I4erlts 8iDerleSun8 res @srlAts
baB er lein Commando nieperle9en pole.
6Ort@unYo on lit letner 0oIenoun9 nabe
81 heberrl4t a1e 3n9ause Der langen Sriide
1T cine aanse Mletls fang unp leing @erfe FIJI
BON Der iplpeFea anp Rsrhtsa 2Irt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16

A8- eetb Sbr aepIost nit Suten
Satt Sbr 8ruiherrerseu por SetenItsden2
Rifelt es SnA in Ger ~2uttlShre?
9atsn tie seberbsidperbeu?
9aben Tie bic greucuti9 ?
AuSwbrans. Reuhbuien, 4ftbma, 9aI8aei6pire,
aus3e rnn5, Seu9baften, NitbmI, 9alsseINwire,
AuSebrun9, a%eupbunen, Iltbma, 9alSgef6pire,
Sal8. 2unge uno Bluff a%nseSrfen,
pals, 9un9e unb Butt Gnacrifst,
9al6, sunge u.o Briit an3t 9rifsn -
Seib Sbr befllen mt pbtSen SpmptCuen, bann 9etraatt
Or. SmaYne'e ucpmpcntrtenB ilpttrlAen- SYrup"
sr wtrb eud oonf omneu uno ihneil euriren, wie SauIeaoe, bic
eamit 8ebetit worcen limb, he enstn tSunen ub cedelbe pib Ss-
3leiden. menn rerbunoen mt &papHe's beISuGerteu uni
blutre1nig eneen SarfapartIIa unb GbeerpiI.
len, Wtaaeu uno llaterleib 6Tr irlbern 9%einnobeit surifbrtneen.
SsrfaMt bel alien VtecBtHpeytdutern iberaa. = Siebe Die @erti.
ftate utter ben AuSeIsen. Mdi2cS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
BON Sort @icfeus

New~@orf, 10. Suli. Der Ddmpfer
y@abamba" ben 8Ort YtfenS 1T bier nit gtad-
ri6ten BON leBtersm Srte bis gum 5. rtno BON
&eY g8et Bis gum 8. ausefommen. SIN Sort
mar AlcS rubta. gBtIions 3ouapen la9en cine
uuO cine balbe Nleile pom 8Urt e%ntfernt I'm Eager.
Capt. 8arrY'8 leiGte NrtiGertesG ombaenie
mar anaefOnmen, Ser Oampfer Colorado mar
in &e9 Def, no ouA Die Oampfer Ntaaard rno
@rulaper waren, ieoO6 8efetIt 9atten, Den &ar
per-O arnpfer Sumter auf;uluhen ulo AT nebnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
sic erban,idhen @eharfiehIner.

@IbonY, IA. Suit. @jetern fanD TIT Sc
9enrart SieIer 5unpert !6erren uno Damen BIT
9rifurq berer itatt. welAe fA gu eem 8eroat-
5ten S6orfjhtgen- 9eaimente 4emelpet. Sober
bate 10 S6Ifie aaf 200 garps Diltans uno
muBte r~ur6i6nittltA 5 GOT pom Centrum tref-
fen. Sur 6 tonntsn ptes t6un. Sobalp cine
G0mpa9ute betlammen it, wirO Ie ausgeriRet
uno obqel6idt. Der 0ouperueur bat Elm belcnz
beres gon1ite nit Der Sadie beouftraat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16

ia 5o1lpmaY'S SaIbe. @i6t,
8teosrrelBea uno &beumatismns, mereen nnfeblbor ~pertriebsn
curt anboltenoen @etrou1 bieeS 9ro8eu Selnuttels. 0arme
Sdbuugsn icuten i'll allen 66uen benz @ebrau9 p~Oraneeben. @s
belebt Gle 6erriiihten Wlu8teln uo Noeru unb unterfibt bic ga-
tur bel etuer 9rlnelipen 0eiIuna.
5I baben III Der 6abiit go. so Weaioen Zane, Nep. ycrt, ill
bel aaen DruS9tfen gu % @ts.. 63 @ts., uno 81 bic S9ahtel.
(Aprl3. 3p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
2lus Mlartimsbmrs.

Morttn8kure, is. Suit. Das II.
Snbiana- uno oo8 q Observation-Disclosures
linO bier dngefommen,
Ginige Der bier fatiOnirten 0~fFSimenter bas
BEN ibre pretmonatlibe Dienlt3eit balO SOaenNet,
werpen aber meter nieuen.
Drei 3eitungS G~orreipUnbenten ino bier In
6aft auf 8efetl les General 8atterlpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16

bteIer gertpunOtns eetUrben it, nod eEe er mad
StIouoille babe aebra6t peroen tDnnen.
DerIelbe Brief logt, bab Die &etelen Bet Sau>
rsl 6ta le6r fart befeftgt wGren unb l6lteBt nit
ben WUrten y@utt ltebe gum Ge6te !"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
Enb hrs son. Mnlhan.0lppleton.

Bottom, 10. Suli, i7on. glatban Npple
ton, elmer Der 6oupt>8trgeE u%nlerer Stapt, far
bier 9efern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
Rrans6rfhe @rfeas.0 ampfer,

8ofOn, 10. Suit. Der frans6dI6e
Rrtesepampfer n@atinet" NIT @pmtral Nenaur
an 8OrO, fam am 8. Suli in 6alifar an, i'm
bort Die 2tnfunft anperer fran36Tlder &rte9s=
f6ife gu ermnrten, unO NIT i6nen gentstn19afts
itb nah BEN Iapli6en gerd7crn obSuae6fn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
r9rIfet NlfeS unp paS Belte bebaltet "
9ennlDlUania Nam0= mnO 6arm=N liociatiol
Stuiae unn Sc,6ne EarmeuI

OEkTyE ~ NUUItk UWIWEW1
Sn Der iesi9eu 3dt Der uarube UNI artettiOfgtet IcQte isper
tetBi9e Atbetter, welber n9t in ben SrteJ 5iebt, ib erle quite
6arnn tauien, no er fh uno feline Eamile eradEeen unt lid cine
ruhi9e unb f~pr9enfrsie 9elmatb 9rinbeu fann.
Die bette Imo pcrtbeilbaiefe %G5elesenbeit casu bietet, bic i'm &c.
ten Iufblaben tegrffene Deui9e Anieolun9
Germantn,
Potter Go, pa., tpOielblt Der llnter3eiGnete i66nes, frubtboreS
uno retblt9 ~beplfertes 6arrlan6 ionic pog3iglih oeleaene Baa.
rts IN Der Stact @ermania, gu Den b~tuisiten 4reiieH peffauft
Nas <ma lit eeinno unS anf benz 2anoe en p~ortrefElder utb
~pertbppQee Baumpu1S.
Seoer Riufer tann flo Ien Qono felbGt ouSfuben unb berpntn1t
eneu 9uten unc sarauttrten &aufbrief, ftabet aud auscrbem fhcn
uberaa CUTE oeutfhe 9ea6oarn.
Sarb lit m Sarnaen ppn ie 20 Idern a~bsetbeilt.
M9bere Austunft ertheilt %. S6nauffer
wfa14S in Der NeGersSftce
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
Marftpreiie.

Butter, bette @oben "a GtS. % tb, @labeS 20
-22, &Olbutter POS @tS.
6ebern, 40 @ 45 GlS % Id wentge i'm Mtnrfl.
8ri6te, 9tplinert 81. 9O02,25, palmnl1e 6
Gts., GUriutben 81 &ts., 'pFaumea 123@
II Gents, @ttronen $1.55@2.0O per 8Ur,
Srangen 81 90 per 8pr.
@ewlr5, piemOnt 81 Cts. p ID Nslfen 10
lO3 Cts, Ulin. Sn9wer 81 6, Mnsfatnub
4O-55, pfefer 1O4-1o4, Masfatblutbe a.
Al Cts.
Getretbe, Weiaeh rotb. OrbtnGr l23@126
gut bis au89eSeihnet l3O@l40, petBer gutter
135@145, erra feiner 15o@160.
Safer, 8ire. II. Mfargl, 5000, pennf 80,
9urh pei9ss e2@e7. geIbss 65@67 ets.
Hpggem Warslano 63@65, penni. 68 Ste.
@Ypst % Some in alumpen $2.53-3.
Haffee, &iO gut l2k @ Isl prinla l37@l4,
9apa 173@l8, 2aquasra 1s@15.
6 ebert fran. Spblen "a @ u, 9ano geihl.
"A @ &c, StaDt 24@30, Sber 3. 5O@4.50,
aalb 1920 % dug.
WDlaifeS, Mu8cU0abe l7@19, NeneSrleanS
neuer 32@35 GtS,
sc y {, 5pparrfreet. fuper $5.5O@5.62
" famils 7.0O@7.5O
ObtO & aentufy iuper 5.Oo@5.5O
y ertra 6.25M6.50
~ familY 7.O0@7.50
n Gitp MiaS gut bis fein 5.50@5+7b
D y ertra 100
y Well9 famtl9 900
y @e1erpOtr, patapsep, AfbIanb
& @rcellOr fautilY 300
u Nefer0Utr ertra $50
st ege n m bI, 3.75@4.0O
&Drnme ; l. 800
@rpStiOnen, renis NaGfraee. S6ultern
7a@S3 fir Seitentude, 9@ll3 firS Atnfen.
SalaHeiih: prei1e Der1dieben.
fir Settenltife unb 81 fur 2arb.
@eiS, 63@6 Cts.
9aamen. eelaanten gut Bis ausgeseiGne
$4.5o@4.75 per Bib. BON GA tb. Gtntptbs
$2.5O@2.75. 8laASiaamsn $I.35@l4O.
per Bulbel.
% . IL {, unsewaiAen 2s-25 % ID, 2am,m 2s-
81, feline 80 CO. 90.
% btsteN City % @aIpne 173 Cents, Sbir
Is, aber feline 8erf6ufe.
I'D er, Nep,OrIeaus 5,25@6.25, @rOeerie pr'
tmatr bis gut 4.75@5.7s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
500 psssarpner WnseEaen

IL SHbicribentem yoUte aud, &nSeisea fir TSasts
in8tUn II. GeorsetUsUn peroes bel SSrm. 3. 8. Iicts
feiot, 30. 4sO @sStr, unterbalb S. Ctr. entsesen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-16
~ NaHaee auf SeeelfAifen
- bon Bremen" nu6 Baltimore"

ODER per DampflHif =. Bremen" n. gyfep=g Urf".
a9er 8ermancte pn Oeut4lanc b,riber EpmnIen Ia6en min
rto Die Yoila9s fir oteielben ber tesablt, taun ieSerseit einen bcl.
gdlttgen RaIiageSdcm anf Elm Bon Bremen naG Baltimore seten-
oe8 Se9eildtff entTreser fr 3wii9eHce6 pber 2. @aiite in Der
Offec eeS ataltmore Q8edern ernalten.
80 anira9en BON auspartS erbalun mir bic sspinIhte Nus
tunlt, penn pas Bortn Dem Shretben beisefa8t lit. 6tr1S
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29

your mother and sister Sarah-have
you any message for them!''
The dying man replied:
''Tell them to obey the laws and
support the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States.''
At about 5 o'clock Dr. Miller came
into the room, and, noticing the open
shutters and windows, inquired
"Why have you all these windows
raised and so much light :"
Mr.. Douglas replied:
$50 that we can have fresh air.
At Mr.. Douglas request, Mr..
Rhodes changed the dying mans
position again in the bed for the last
time. He now lay rather down in
the middle Of the bed, upon his left
side, his head slightly bent forward
and off the pillow. His wife sat be-
side him, holding his right hand in
both Of hers. and leaning tenderly
over him, sobbing. Mr.. Rhodes re-
marked to Mrs. Douglas
IL am afraid he does not lie COM
fortable.'
In reply to which Mr.. Douglas
said:
"He is-very comfortable"
These We're his last Ineligible
words. From five o'clock he was
specchless, but evidently retained his
consciousness. When, a few mo.
ments before his death, his wife
leaned lovingly over him, and sob
bingly asked, "Husband, do you
know me! Will you kiss me!'' he
raised his eyes and smiled, and though
too weak to speak. the movements Of
the muscles of his mouth evinced
that he was making an almost dying
struggle to comply with her request.
His death was calm and peaceful /;
a few faint breaths after nine o'clock;
a slight rattlins of his throat a
short, quick, convulsive shudder, and
Stephen \. Douglas had passed from
time into eternity.
Cor. Chicago Hcruld.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29

Fox professional and business cards, Gin.
rmdin. I'll" daily rapcr,) not exceeding
nvr lines. for ~ In"MtliS. &II-witli"ut
l".!"r. $40.
The privilege "f yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate" and
regular business: and the business "t an
advertising firm is not considered as inrlm-
din. ,l,., .t its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
Intervals. 81 per square for each Insertion.
Announcing candidates for IL District or
Stat" utlirr. $40: fer Parish office, no:
Cty office, ss:'-," I've lnud in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sirnt persons, t" hc paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked Hn the copy
for /. specified time. will be inserted till
forbid. and payment cA;Ictrd.
Marriages an,! deaths will be published
news obituaries, tributes of respect. and
funeral Invitations rs other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29
Special for the Daily News.
Rc<r;r,.d ucxfez17I,u Ercuiu.,

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2j.-Fortv
Of the bank rioters are III Jail. Their
comrades have cannon and threaten
the Jail. The Mayor has proclaimed
martial law.
Alexandria, June 25.-Lowe's ball
loon made an ascent, and discovered
that the Southerlcrs were also bal
looming.
Washington, June 25.-W. -.
Gallagher, who has been appointed
collector for the port Of New Orleans,
departs for Cairo t" accompany the
army down the river.
Cairo, june 2j.-The steamer City
Of Alton, with twelve hundred troops
and four six Founders. departed for
the Missouri river.
The Tennessee troops are reported
marching to Missouri ria Arkansas.
Kansas City. June 2j.-t'itteen
hundred troops left here to-day for
Southern Missouri.
Frederick, Md. June 25.-A reso-
luton has passed the Legislature de-
handing the Governor to return the
arms to the State militia.
Cincinnati, June 25.-Thc steamer
\. O. Tylor dropped down the river
yesterday. The Lexington and Con-
nestoya leave to-day. There are eight
thousand troops at Camp Dennison.
Wheeling, June 2:5.-Ihc Conv.n-
ton adopted the present militia laws
of the State. 1t aljourns Tomorrow
to meet On the first Tuesday in
August.
Washington, June PA spy has
been arrested with full details of the
number and position OF troops and
batteries in the vicinity Of the city.
uagcrstown, June 25.-Iarprr's
Ferry has been deserted. The pick
cts left for WilliamSport. Johnson is
reported seven miles back with four
regiments.
Cincinnati, June 25.-Thc GA
zette says there are five thousand
Southerners thirteen miles beyond
phillippa, uniformed and well armed,
three thousand reserve at Hutt"ns-
Vile, and one hundred cavalry at
Romuey.
The picket skirmishins continues.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29

defended O'rupe<to~ Of fNemfhis.-
The Louisville Courier, Of the 18th
has the following:
Fhe telegraph this morning informs
us that (sen- Pillow, having received
assurances OF assistance from the
Governors of kentucky and Icnnes-
see, is to move forward to the attack.
of Cairo on the 18th inst.
This is flat lie in every particular
circulated through the Administra-
tons lying machine, to. furnish Il pre-
text for the augmentation Of Govern
.ment f;,rces 1T Cairo, preparatory to
what we know is their meditated adj
vance or Memphis, between this and
the 18th proximo.
All the reports. about islands in the
Mississippi in the jurisdiction of Ken
lucky to be occupied by Tennessee
troops, and all reports of like char
acter, are equally false-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29
The Last Hours Of Judge Douglas.

morning Bishop DuSall called ut the
request Of friends to- converse with
Mr.. Douglas, who was then for the
first time perfectly rational. Mr..
Douglas Immediately recognized the
Bishop, and expressed his grntifca-
tion ut the visit. Bishop Dugan
soon said
"Mr. Douglas. have you been bap-
tized according to the rites Of any
church e.
Mr.. Douglas replied:
"Never."
The Bishop continued:
''Do you desire to have mass said
after the ordinance Of the HOLY
Catholic Church Z"
The reply was:
40, sir; when I do l will COM
mu,dcate with you freely"
The Bishop then turned to Mr..
Rhodes, and said:
ado you think he is fully possessed
Of his mental faculties!"
Mr.. Rhodes replied:
IL do not know-perhaps you had
better ask him again..
The Bishop repeated his question,
to which MIR. Douglas answered in a
strong, full voice:
"You perhaps did not understand
me. When l desire it, l will COM
municate with YOU freely"
The Bishop then remarked to Mr..
Rhodes:
''He is undoubtedly in his right
mind, and does not desire my offices" :"
He then withdrew.
During the day Sunday Mr..
Douglas seemed to be much better,
and strong hopes were entertained of
his recovery he slept most of the
day, and in the evening seemed mucl,
refreshed. Mrs. Douglas and MIR.
Rhodes remained with him during
the night. At about 4 o'clock on
Monday morning he seemed to be
muck worse, and sank rapidly; his
friends We're sent for, and ut the re-
quest of Mrs. Douglas, Bishop Du-
gan again visited him. Soon after
the Bishop entered he approached
the bedside and addressing the pa
tient. said:
MIR. Douglas, you know your own
condition fully, and in view of your
approaching dissolution, do you desire
be performed 70
Mr.. douglas replied:
NO, l have no time to discuss these
things now
The Bishop then withdrew. After
ht. had gone Mrs. douglas requested
MIR. Rhodes to ask her husband if he
desired the ministration> Of any other
clergyman. Mr.. Rhodes then said
to Mr.. Douglas
"Do You know the clersymen of
this city :"
Mr.. Douglas replied
Nearly every one of them.'
Mr.. Khod.,s-"Do YOU wish to
have either or amy of them call to see
You to converse upon religious sub
.jects q
Mr.. DouSlaS-''No, thank YOU
soon after this, about 5 o'clock, he
desired to have his Posltlou III bed
changed, the blinds opened, and the
windows raised. Mr.. Rhodes lifted
him to an easier posture, where he
could look out upon the street, and
drink in the fresh morning air. For
Il few moments he seemed to gain
new life. Then he began to sink
away; his eyes partially closed, and
in slow and measured cadence, with
considerable pause between each ac-
cent, he uttered:
"Dcath Death !! Death :"
After this he seemed to revive
slightly, and Nlr. Rhodes asked him
whether he had any message to send
to his mother, or his sister Sarah, or
his boys, "Robby" and "Stcvie.' to
which he made no reply. evidently
NOT understanding the uurStiOn. Mrs
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29
ASSOCIATIONS.

" 4 S o " IC.
\C and 4. NJ. SO. rs, meets
every Friday at = J.. NJ.
joins w. JONES, W. NJ.
j. II. Brownlcc. Scr'v.
>Arcrrp"rf 'h"p'cr of X. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets "n the 2nd and 4th Monday of .arl,
month. at =. VI. }. G. MCWII.IIA>iS,
L. Z. W allcr, Recorder. II. +.
>hrrr"p0ri i""nrU. X. and =. NJ. NJ" :.
meets on the L., and Sd Saturday of each
month. ut =! l.. VI. EMNlET II. CRAIG,
Henry Levy. Rrr"r'lcr. T.. ...G..M
- Place of meeting. ut tho Masonic Hall
on Texas street. over Mayors office. no24
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29
1t is suspected that persons termed
guerrillas by the civil authorities.
will be shot.
Good for West Baton Rovge.-
Saws the Sugar Planter:

e1u SAAO i Ad1IuCI:
1t is to be hoped that a general
outpouring of our planters will take
place to-day to attend the meeting of
the League at the Court House. As
its objects are highly patriotic, aud.
that must prove Of great assistance
to our government, there can be no
excuse for holding back. The object
of the League is to offer to the gener-
al government, sugar, molasses, corn,
cotton. etc, and taking bonds of the
C"nfederacy, bearing eight per cent.
interest i'll payment. In behalf Of
the League, two Of our citizens, in a
couple Of hours, obtained the follow
ing subscriptions:
w. b. Robertson, 100 hhds. sugar,
and 200 bbls. molasses.
j. Il. & w. Nolan, $50 hhds. cen
trifIsal sugar and 800 bbls. molasses-
Win. ID. Winter, $50 hhds. sugar,
100 bbls. molasses, and 1000 bushels
OF corn.
j. r. Devall, IS hhds. sugar and
100 bbls. of molass.s.
A. G. Woods, Is lhds. sugar and
100 bbls. molasses.
John A. Bird, 100 hl,ds. sugar and,
200 bbls. molasses.
James L. Lobdell, 100 hhds. sugar
and 200 bbls. molasses.
DIR. j. ID. Patrick, $50 hhds. sugar.
and 800 bbls lnolasses.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-29

L. ). Gun B0aks.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser, of the 14th,
in noticing the Brooklyn navy yard.
says:
There is no cessation or decrease
in the efforts Of the government to
meet all the necessities of the South
erl coast blockade. The propeller
Albatross, purchased by Government
some weeks since, and formerly OF
the New York and Providence line.
has been altered and strengthened
for gun boat. She is pierced for six
guns, three on each side. but will.
probably not carry more than four
The guns, marine 32-pounderS, are
all on the main deck, as her spar
deck would be too light for any ord
nance heavier than Il small boat how,
itzer. The Albatross is nearly COM
pleted and will sail early next week.
The boilers Of the Albatross lie I'M
usually high for propeller, and that
fact materially damages the rep,,ta-
ton in which she is held by nautical
men as war vessel. She will b..
tit, however. to cope with any OF the
New Orleans towboats that may steal
their way out of th+, Mississippi
delta, and that will probably be all
she will have to encounter.
The Penguin, Il companion prepele
Ter Of the Albatross, purchased from
the same line, is also being altered
and fitted up as gun boat. She
will carry four broadsidc-gunS, :s2-
Founders, but no pivot. The work
upon the Penguin has not advanced
toward completion as far as on the
-Albatrpss, and she will therefore
probably so to SEA several days later.
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-17
To the Travelling Public.

Stranger, if you want to 60 to an, place, go to
San Juan, or to Grass Valley and e.ada-for
you can go to either of those PLACES for ONE
DOLLAR-don't go by the way Of Folsom from
Sac. City to those places, and pay ten dollars,
mnsn tne regular faTe VIZ Marysville, Is only Iwo
would like to ride little more comfortable, with
more safety, and without the society of China
men and that sort of stock, you can be accom-
modated at the YOUNG AMERICA SALOON,
corner of Second and High streets, MARYS-
WILLIE, and for Three Dollars, will send you
in as good style, and give you good satisfac-
ton for your money, as you can get in any
country. j. S. MCCUE, PROPRIETOR.
N. B-I only solicit the patronage of good
citizens. Loafers, Bummers, and Cinnamon, /
never expect to get you! Appearance on the
Opposition Stage, is sure mark of a gentleman.
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-17
DIR. A. CHAPMAN,
MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL
ID DENTIST.
PRESIDENT Practitioner at Nevada, Office
Hatc

(Resident Practitioner at Nevada, Office of
Chapman & Hatch)
ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE CIT
y izens of North Fan Juan and vicinity, that he
will pay professional visit to San Juan on or about
the 20th inst and remain few days. when he will be
prepared to receive calls at the UNION HOTEL, and
attend to all business in the surgical and mechanical
departments of Dentistry.
%*.Teeth with the nerve exposed, filled without
causing pain.
dissatisfaction in all cases guaranteed.
AH-Those requiring dental services to be performed
are requested to be prompt in making their calls.
Aug 7th, 1861 aug10
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-17
JOB PRINTING.

UST received at this Office, q variety of splendid
- new type, of the latest plain fancy and orna.
mental Styles suitable for cards. billheads program
mes. balckets blanks ofall kinds aud posters Also
lot of G0rscOusIy Illuminated Cards.
for hotels saloons and other public places
without frames Printing done in black, blue, red,
brown, green bronze gold or any of the variegated
notifications Of color, promptly and at reasonable
rates
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-17
THE CELEBRATED
M A G N E T &c OIL,
nm t.a - - q - A.. VYsns

CERTAIN CURE FOR
Hheumatism, soretess and swelling Of the breast,
nain and weakness in the back and jbihts,
sprains bruises, cramps, nunibneSs, ITO
zen limbs, bites of insects, goitrs
or swelled neck, paralysis
or loss of power in tho
limbs burns, inda-
mations,tu
mors. wounds,
swellinss, salt rheum, &C., &C.
And eectuay and speedily cures mostof dissssss
of Horses hstula and poll evil In the besinptng;
also sweeny, big-hesd, spawn, spitnt oruisss,
CALLS strains. scratches, wounds,
sweIIings, &C., &c.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of 8. !.
WATTS, Wholesale druggist, Nos. 90 and 81 First e..
Marysville. Jsnla3 m
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-17
S. r. WATTS,
.7UGGI8T,

Mo. 02, First street; Mhrysville;
o KEEPS constantly on hahd and for sale, az
~ Wholesale and Retail Cox's Sparkling Geletiney
W. Cooper's Sheet Isnglass, Sago, Tapioca, Heck
Z er's Farina, and favoring Extracts of Vanilla,
Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and straw
berry.
Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil,
Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil
Linseed Oil, Olive Oil.
Sold wholesale and retail, at rsdheed prices by
S. +. WATTS,
81 First street.