davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
From New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April A second company of
Zouaves, numbering 100 men, left this CITY this
evening to join the battalion of Zouaves before
Fort Pickens
1t is reported here that the United States steam
sloop-oi-war Brooklyn arrived off Pensacola harbor
on the 3lst ult., from Key West
Advices from Indianola state that the United
States steamer Mohawk, together with the steam
ers Star of the West and Empire City, were lying
outside OF Pass Cavao Bar, waiting the arrival
OF the Federal troops from Brazos, to transport
them to New York. The steamer Fashion has
been chartered by the Federal Government to
transport the troops from Indianola to Pass Cayal
10 Bar. Ten companies are expected to arrive
shortly from San Antonio
April 5.-More sensation dispatches from Wash
ington to-day state that President Davis had Or
dered General Beauregard to stop Major Ander
sons supplies and cut off all communication with
MN, and place Fort Sumter in a state of SIEGE
III such was the fact would receive immediate
intelligence from Montgomery and Charleston. 1t
Is quizzical for Washington quid nuncs to tell of
proceedings at Charleston.
The Cabinet at Montgomery believe no belliger-
ent steps would be resorted to- while the Coafeder-
ate States are being put a complete war footing
No alarm is entertained.
Advices from Jamaica to the 23d ult, state
Prince Alfred met royal reception at Barbados.
Preparations are making to give him magnificent
ball at jamaica
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

EItcti0n OF Mayor OF PORTSMOUTH.
NORFOLK. April 6.-John o. Lawrence, Unionist,
was elected mayor of Portsmouth to-day by FOG
majority.
The schooner Julia, of Maryland, was seized to-
day for violation of the inspection laws.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

Export of Specie, Etc.
New YORK, April 6.-The City of Baltimore
sailed for Liverpool to-day with 81 passengers
and SllO 00G in snecie -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

PosT-OFFICE Postmaster r-General
Blair has appointed Major James McGowan, of the
Patapsco Hotel, postmaster at this place, vice N.
c. Brooks removed, who has hlied the office cred
;tabv and to the general satisfaction Of the publc
during the past three years. A large number of
the friends of Postmaster Brooks have represented
to the administration that his retention in office
would give satisfaction to this community, but as
Blair has put his "foot down firmly" on this an
pointment, the expostuation has been all in vain.
= PatapSco Enterprise
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

Death OF n Noted Pusilist.
NEW DIRK, April Gil. p. M.--John Morris
sey the well-known pugilist, died to-day of putrid
sore throat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

SEIZURE OF BALTIMORE ScHooNER-The Nor
folk Day Book, of Friday, SAYS:
Captain VIM. II. Face, at the instance of Chief
Inspector Parker, proceeded to Hampton Roads
last evening and arrested the schooner Lucy X.
Warren, of Baltimore, for a violation OF the IN
specton law in September last. The Lucy Il.
Warren halls from Baltimore, but belongs to par
ties North, and is, of course, e,assed as ankee
will no doubt paw the fine. The schooner is now
moored at ChanberIaine's wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

SUDDEN DEATH AT MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-Wm ,
A. Chrisman, well-knOwn citizen of Philadelphia,
aged about thirty years, died very suddenly on
Friday afternoon, at the Mercantile Library in
Fifth street, below Chestnut, of attack of the
heart disease. 1t appears he had spent couple of
hours in playing chess, in the third-storv room.
when, complaining of feeling unwe he descended
to the reading room, took seat by the table and
few minutes afterwards fell to the floor Several
persons went to his assistance, and medical aid was
summoned. Every effort was made to resuscitate
him, but without avail. His wife entered the room
Tor the purpose of returning book, and her grief
can be better imagined than described, upon be
holding the liteless body of her husband who had
lett his home short time previous, apparently in
the enjoy of good health.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

Mr.. Smith. Secretary of the Department of the
interior, has given directions that no more land
warrants are to be issued from the pension office
IN citizens of the seeded States,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

An invasion, campaign, or war, by land or sea,
OF the North on the South, is in our opinion, gam
mon. Coercion is manifestly so nonsenscal and
absurd, that if it were practicable, it would not be
attempted And it is utterly impracticable for Mr.
Lincoln and his rump government to make effective
war upon us. The North, to be sure, is besotted,
and Lincoln has threatened. He may hold Forts
Sumter and Pickens-until obliged to yield them;
be may, and probably will, keep Key West and
Tortugas s-becauSe we have no naval resources
until treaty of amity is made, until the Con-
tederate States have naval appliances for ousting
him; but as to anything like real war, any thing
beyond few collisions concerning the forts, prov
ing our temper and capacity in this revolution Of
government, we are altogether and entirely scept-
cal.-Wercury.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

PoToMAc FIsHERTEs.-The fishing season on the
Potomac river has commenced in good earnest aud
though the number of nets are greatly reduced
from former seasons, yet the finny tribe must look
sharp or the trap surrounds them and they find
themselves above water in full numbers. The sea-
sons have not been so remuneratve of late years,
and hence the reduction in numbers of nets. We
do not suppose there are more than half many
shores on the Maryland side as heretofore. From
all accounts, however, the.gilnets will be as nu
merous, il not more numerous than tormerly.-POr
Tobacco Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

This morning, at O'Clock, the sloop-oF-war
Pawnee, which has been lying at the Washington
Navy Yard since the lst of March, left for Norfolk
Her officers are confident that they are to 90
further, but none of them knew last evening to
what place they we're bound, or how long cruise
they should make. Through the courtesy of one
OF her officers, we were, yesterday, invited on
board, and took hasty glance the busy prepara-
tions going on For several days carpenters have
been at work upon her, raising her hatchway and
removing apartments from below, while others
were closing up with pitch the seams in her deck.
The men, numbering 100, all told, were lounging
about the vessel, at their between decks,
while here and there sat the sad-hearted wives of
officers, who had come down to say goodbye,
farewell more bitter because of the uncertainty of
their future. Every thing about the vessel, save
the decks then Uttered with the chips of the car
penters, trim and in its place. The furnaces
charged ready for the match, cutasses and
boarding pixies ornamented the buwarks while her
long black guns peeped out like watchdogs from
her port holes. The Pawnee carries eight nine
inch Paixhan guns, two twelve-poand howitzers,
and seven boats, one of which, (the launch will
take one-hslf the crew. This vessel is one of
those so troublesome, on account of their rolling
propensties, and is Just the place to initiate a
green-horn into the realities of sea lie as those
who get accustomed to such vessels will never have
any trouble with others Washinqton Star of
Saturday Evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

ABANDONED SLAvER.-C Capt. Malay, of the schoou-
James Satterthwat. which arrived at this port
Yesterday from Philadelphia reports having seen
the 24th u..., about 6 o'slock 4. NJ. off Double
Head Shot Keys, bark abandoned H. at once
altered his course and stood for her but was anti,
cpated by the bark Glenn, of and from Portland.
bound to Havana, who had already boarded her
and found her to be SLAYER She had at the time
three jibs and spanke set, and Judging from the
course she lay in, Capt. Malay thought it was
probable she had been sent adrift off Cardenas af
ter landing her cargo. When Capt. NJ. left her
captor was making arrangements to take the aban-
doned bark into Havana.-N 0. Picayune AprT2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

ADOPTION OF Tue CONSTITUTION.
The Dercury simply announces the adoption of
the Montgomery Constitution, with about twenty
0bJectng votes on account Of the clause admitting
Free States.
The Courier notes the adoption with "peculiar
pleasure" 1t recognizes in the Constitution ''the
resources of amendment, with happy compromise
between obstinate conservatism and hasty impul-
sive Innovation" and cannot any dangers which
some have toretold from a rapid accession of di-
verse States. "In fact" says the Courier, eve
think it will be found very difficult to bring in
other States after the practical establishment and
recognition of the new Constitution, nor do we
think it desirable or expedent that anv extensions
or accessi ms should be speedily sought beyond the
States that have seeded, and those now seriously
considering secession.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
9eiter'$
9Qfpt0b ) = 9pu1e,
Wetp>ulnt, Mtnn.

9femz11lm, Winn.
Der 11nter3ei@nete bena@ri@tiet bas publitunt,
bab Ct unter pbi9em Namen elm beuti9es 6ptel
crS0net bat, bas &eilenben ale 8equemlt9teiten
barbietet.
~ SIR @taauneen il etenfaQs auf bns
Bette 9elcrgt. @siter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Gpmfurtables oeut19eS
@ a It. un6 6 . It bau 8
31tm 0ttuuefpta=&bdl.

Sort Strabe> nabe bent @lpdenbaus,
Der llntcrScidnete erlaubt l9 biermit> bic Muf-
mertlamfeit ocs eiubeimilgen unp auswartisen
beutl9en YublituuS auf lein nett uub bequem,
ein9eridtetes @af- unp &ufbaus au lentem.
Sn oemlelben fnoet ber tpertbe @ait bic auer<
freunoli9fte uno bili9le 8eoienuns, reiuliteS
go9iS, cute Soft, turS MQes, mas in elmer an1tan-
et9en @trtbl9aft beanlprubt weroen fann.
@ute @taQun9 tefnbet ii1 chen falls beim 5au]e.
Das @treteu oes llntersei9neten 1T bic Mner>
fennmns berer, bic Jpn beebreu.
ShcD6br s. m m
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Mtnne1DtQ<6du8,

Nantato, Gde BON Grcnt< unb plum @traee.
BON
Glemen6 4rou.
Der untersei@nete lentt biern,it ereebenf bic
Mufmertlamteit pee publitunt auf ietn tuubleiu-
eeri@tetes @atbaus gum ,.
Mtnneiota<6aus
wel@es IN 8t3us auf feine innere AusRattuua,
pretle unb Bebienuue tfinem abnli@en GtabliRe-
ment i'm Ncrbtpeaen na9febt.
Gs pirb btipnbers baranf bineepieieu, bab (tb
tti bent pauit CUTE @tallune befnbtt nnb aat
@erten Gutter fit pferbe unb O@isn fets III ba-
ben fnb.
69b s~s s....s 9Iemens &rpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Carl Na6aDdnt,

Sffentlt1er Nptar>
belerst bic Nusfertisune nnb Beslaubieun9 a0er
geribtlitcn Dofumente.
Bflpneere Mufmerflamfsit tprp benz 9fa6ltbla=
gen unb Mufiu9en bon 8elibtiteln semibmet.
Offce III Der Gam Office ber 5erren s. uub
s. .. Gilfuan, 3. 9traBe, iter 2ittle's 8u9-
@tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

ct. Ralt'8
bentl4es @ait< unp Bparp tn9bauS
3um @tuttg1rter @pf,
CAREER Wtnn.
Der l1ntersei9nete empfeblt li@ @eiienben unb
bietet ibnen aue Bequeml9feiten su benz biQi8lten
pretie.
o. @taQunaen gut. ct. Rult.
6eprA @rmber,
2Q9erbter @Qlpn,
0ierte @trabe> binter benz r@inslow< 6aule,"
Seben Moraen son go ubr &un@
"come il faut''
ct. YauI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
81 r rbetter< <@alle
pou e. g. Nnmf.

Dritte @tra6e, eteemiber ber YresbYterian-
STRIDE, ct. Yaul, Ninn.
SIT etelem teu< nne freunelid eineeri@ttten
8edes 2a9erbter 2 @las fit 5 Gents,
&alte @peiien unb Seine Giearren.
s. 8. &ant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

3Wet @la8 Bter fir ) Gent6
in peu ueuetneert9teten Salon Don
6pttfrieb Glbel,
. ritte @traBe, ee9eniiber SrDine5< 6alle,
ct. Yaut, Mtnnelota.
Muase3eidnetes 8ier, famuie @iearren> iomie
falte @pciien baltic id itets an 5anb nnt an gutter
Beoienung wirp eS niemals feblen.
@pttfrteb Glbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Nprtb=9Seifern=Sptel.

Vlpr10:2&Se11efu=S
Gde ber &pbert~ unp 6iinften StraBen
ct. Yaul, Mtnn.
Dieies eerdumise, NIT luftisen 3immern wrbl>
serlebene uno in leber 8e3iebuue cpmfortabel ein>
eeri9tete neue @a= uub Roltbans, 1T biern,it ber
Sun t bea Yublitums befens empfoblen BON
SO Sui. @rpb, @tgentbimer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

Nacuten Der Ofinn. Staatsseit"ns. "
Wtnnel lpta.
oatiuss uup Oafpta 60. 5err Ser1og:
Ncw lllm uup 8rpmn 9ountp 6r. Gorltsr,
o.. Veter uno 9lieplet @tY W. @Aimn1el,
OF. NntbpnY II. Minniapolis, Srtb II. 8noblaud>
Carver St Suit,
Nantatp 8 :rr Yfaf.
5tiu pater uup @albington @ty 81. 9bel1er>
2Dinpna uuo gBincna GtY 5r. Slider.
Heucplain Strr Brans y. 9e9berltept.
Nnr,tault, Nice g., 6err @ottfrtco 6leden>fe'n.
!icw~ Irier Derr Gu9cn Gbsln,
Ncuos 9anoins, .. Ouerre.
Ncc yDins, 5err Jcbu 6riebrid'
oEata'o1w, 0ecr9 0uter.
"a Grc0e, 5srr 6eil.
NuII1lc @it9, gSise. ~: S9uttler.
6ountain @itY, QSiss. d. Spubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Or+ @pIenf,
praftil9er q rSt, @eburt6Delfer unp

plulllllYt1 ~ -, VtpulloVt4ltl INV
Sperateur,
semabrt dr3tliden 8eitanb fir a0e 2rantbeiteu
6eS rnInnli9en unb peiblieten @e19le6ts unb
perlpri4t bel umfdtiser 8ebanoluns nidbt nur bic
@ermSsensperbdltntGe Nrmer au beri'dlbtieen,
nprar au perlan9en.
Mi0Etens bel &ntbinbunsen mad l1mitanben BON
"a 90 aufwdrts.
0fRce; @de Der Minneiuta~ unt Oritten ctr.
&e(ipen3: 6crtftrabe*
Gaipar Oebrleim,
NJ E R C H A n, T T A Y l. 0 R
I, Tdrber,
Glib Gde ber 3ten unb Sadlcnarabe,
+ 49,. ct. panl, Minn.
&auft unb bertauft alte &letber. nne iaubret,
renppirt unb farbt bielelben auf8 8efe. COB
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
~&t. 2puiS &r6au8e,"
(friiber Dafptd<6Du1e).

Grlber Dafpta<5puie),
@deber Sort u. 5t: NntpnYitraBe,
seseniiber tem rWtuslumbouie."
l1nter5ei9neter empfebt biermit ieinen Greun>
ben une benz Serebrten Yutlitum Minneiota's iein
neues bequem eineeri9teteS @af< unb Roitbaus.
&eiienbe> iupie 8carbers finben quite Bewtrtb-
une unb tuirb eS uein eifri9fe6 Befreben lein,
jeben mid 8eebrenben 3ufrieben gu itellen. -
" @ute @talluus befnbet ii9 bel NJ 6auie+
6enry 3amaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
@afbiu3tpn=&auS.

Drttte @trabe, @t.Yeter, Minn.
Die|es Sotel bat cine Mnsabl BON serdumieen
3immern unb bsIbt iiberbaupt alle 8equemli&-
fetten eineS 9aules er1er RlaNe.
@ute @talluneen iinb benz 9aule betsefuet.
Die Ypf@aile perlabt bas rDaibineton> 6aus~
fir Ntu-l -lllm jeben 6reitae u. Nontae Noreen.
Yettr 9arff, Giaentbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
@faff's
ser 1T a II I 40 Du1e,

S0VWVFVFVI
Der l(nter5ei4nete empfieblt lein neues, auf
oas Bequeml lte eingertttetc 5aus. &eilenbe fin
ben ea einatlne 3tmmer uno gutrn beutl9en Slid.
~u@ fur @taQe 1T auf eas 8eite seiorst+
Wfnff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
Shasta 6Qu8,

@ba8ta, : = Minne(ota.
unter3eidneter beebrt f9 biermit bem Yubli-
tum ietn tpobl eineert&teees, NIT allen 8equem :
,l@teiten neriebenes @aitbaus ~ empf.bltn, bas
1on teinem &tabltdement, in eirer ber @tdbte am
Wftnnelota, tpeber uas Ginrt9tuus nod 8ebanb-
lung anbetrift, ilbertro6en pirb.
Griebri& @reiner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
,,8erltner=6QQe", Il,

Ob@@t@lI]=SJuub
l9ras 8esenaber per rMrbeiter-5alle~
Dritte @trabe.
ct. Yaul, Minn.
Ne @ute8 8ter
% &alte Spetlen
unb freunelide Bebienune wirb ieber 8eliebiee
meiner eeebrten @dffe ftets porfnbfn.
9erru,an &retb.
@tel5er<@pu1e.
Nbilipp Stel5er. Gisentbamter.
ct. peter, Mtnn.
Dicles ntue @afbaus it fir bas rei}enbe publt-
tum iebt erS6net. &ofedneer beim Sag merben
81 ben biIisfem Yreilen aufeenrmmeu. @utt
@taQune unb @a1er itets au baben.
@u@ 1T bier bic @ta9e<Sffce fit Traz
nerle be8 @icur> ct. peter unb 9}epz zllm1.
Yoft@atlen eeben BON bier aus Montaes unb
Greitass Son ct. peter mad New-lllm unb ant
nd4iten Sage retour.
Ma@ "a @rolle DienNass unb @amaass,
Wonta9s unb Jreitags retour.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
g. S g.. 8. 6ilfillau.

MoYpfaten unp >9lnmdlte
empteblen Gt ibren perebrteu eeutl4sn Mitbiir-
germ ais Neebtsbein1nee unb in's Belcupsre sur
Mu5ferteuug Don urtunbeu &c.
Office: l1eber 2ittle's Bu9~9abeu, Dritte
9traBe, ct. Yaul
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
N}icrtcr cSjabr9an9+
Die Jllinne(otQ StaQtShgituN0

Die ]l(inne(ota StaQtS6eitun0
Sd c per Dritteu unb 0aba1baw.
9trabe> etne Ireppe bo4,
trlheint mDAentli6 uno tpitet 3wei Doll.
pet Sabr> in &orau8besablun9.
Eiu,elne 9tummern fofen' @tnts.
Scbingunocn.
Mbp ,uireu faun man su ir9enb elter 3ett be8
.}abres; bod fSnnen ee benz Nbonnement Dpranr
1tbeupcn Numtnteru niht na9seianot tperoen.
Der 5ub1criptipns 8etras tann in 9foten IT.
4euc eiuer suten 8ant einsel9idt werben.
NsB@ @enu @elo III re9i1trirten Briefen per=
crrn sstt, tra9su wir oen Gerlu0; bp9 ntdt IN
uuresitrirten Yrisfen.
Mus Mittbsilunsea, @elesr II. l. ~. fno gu
Aporsllren: ,,
Sfcutber S Grel, YubliiberS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05
ct. 4auI=SanS

ct. 9>aul=&aaS
unp 2a9erbter< Saloon
BON 9enrp Na@er.
Ueueplairt, yfinn.
Sn Verbiubung NIT bem 5pteI linb ausseaet9-
nete @taQuneen. &benlo @aller int utberau6.
Cute Boarding 3u seiteem16tn Yreiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

Jafpb 0pnD,
8erferttaer unp &erfdufer IN alien Sprent
bon MD6eln 81
- Dritte @traBe> oer r@pncert~ 5aae" e
go ldrag 9ceenilber, @
ct. Yaul, MinneIpta.
5abe ltets al 5anb ein reibbalti9es M0crte=
ment bon feiuen uno prpi,1dreu MIbeln.
= Yelteuuusen weroen ibnea unt panftlid Spn
mir hefprgt. s. Dpny.
Spbn 9. @auburu. @barles 6. 2uno.
@anbprn S 2unb,
.MbDpfQte1t ltub ST DIS
dlte>
ct. Yaul> Nfinneicta.
Yraftisren in allen 9taats~ Gjsriebten unb 1T
benz Der Staaten Diltrift< <@eritt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

. u a s B N 8 t on ST,
ceutl9es @ait : unb 8parbino 6aus
Dpn @eter &af,
@t.Antbpnsfrabe, nabe benz ,gBinslo,p-
~.. 3pule". r 49,
Oas r@aibinetcn>5aus" bieiet RcRsanstrn
.unb selesentlid Ginfebrenten an ccmfortablem
Qpsis unb wublbelebter &aftl MQes. pas Don e.
mem euten 9au(e erwartet wirb. q. g az.
% @ute 9tauunaen bei'm 6aule.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-05

StmOnf0n 5 NTalmros,
Oeut16e MbDDfa te IT,
Orttte StraBe,
eeseniiber ber Banf ber perren s. II. g. WiliuS,
ct. YauL Minnelcta.
s. @. Sin,pntpn Oscar Malmrp5.
Yraftisiren in aQsn @taats- @eridten unb IN
benz Ser. Staaten= Qeri6t
, 1861-01-30

1 'sNA"AANS9s 041AAkA A41AES EEQtG61L10QEQ u Tue
woman to ran away with hin for the eonsid-
Grafton Of $500; woman consents aud Informs
| hcr husband; money is paid over; agrees tc
meet Griffith at Ii Crosse; husband thinks 1t
wi, ho
"tA' ~ o'ou nay ~ 1soeem tAe c!Sniy ocfo
lot. .. ..-
! Griffith provides the woman with clothing
aad couple nice trunks to keen the bod cloth
trr md other 6m,Iv atx;ns., M ,r W cr;as.h %
ccmes to Lacrosse @ bnt ,as .e na .a,n IT, ftn thars
v.o<no 80 ..E ~ ,o ..
al, :, ->+ .;.,.t ..s -. -. 'N,3>S
-, ~" @.o N~~ ~4'e7~s1 ~ es49
elapn tof 4@1eeny.
A. it has turnea ont, the woman h,selcared
soSo III gold, new snIt OF clothes and two
nice trunk., md returns to her I,wfnl husband
to'dad. Inc Old man has learned sad les.
son which every one has to learn in This NOR
~, s;,a~;r.s.. 49,. ~. l..'s - 10 sno'-
wozuan. Her nartinr remark tn hin, a. she
l,at, ,he corrt xonn, s,s1.- ;,,ns+-.+ra ~ ,os-
a;'t ILL; .ne svol. .oom, tao!s mass,ates our pm,
sha-,+u;n,- ~ -. .t:..,, - ,--.,. c.,
snasp tf1ck 70 you think It WAS Vefy sharp :"
Griffith will do well to ta1n to shakeepsar and
n':o lhae Ut Is nos 1ac n3st o4a fa1ata1 oo1~lt-
TED By EArcwd wolnanity.
Home for tho Frieu d1ess.
- ~. -.
/ ~, :. - ~ -, ~ .a.N, ~
,,o,w, -
1ny.TuHv 1',:r., n..s;s.~.
Sn11A.t Diam Vie President.
+. + Z. Z HOLT, H,sl.> ursas9fsr. T..
rx-a,.-,> ,.,;'. ~
p,.rv A-no1d NJ. : Ts1,uo-,h. IT,,
\. L. Erse. Nr..L- .. OlmAtea Azs ". Il.
Irs' II H,:n, ~ T. ~ Iuu' c % G,nt te5 -a taF1on'
llaiaes, Ms. c. Morgan. Mrs E. $. Warner.
r,,rt p.a-..t.,:.~ ~. 80 80
terian, Mrs. skiancr. oIyst p.3tbytesiaa. @ IL
tray: CsirarT. peethStcrS,n' Mrs rhsr,hers:
FIR Eap!ist: Mr.. Evsrts; Edna Pace. Bs2'i,t,
by; Triaity, Mrs. ElT: &c. church' Mrs' Leess:
onareh u q Aoly Communion. Mr. gr,nEeEb,n Cni- ri
1naa: St. james Mr.. DicEey: Ciarsl Of thc A.
ssnst"n. Mrs. g: g Hubbard; ;Stw England chu ch,
C. il. Meearm;cS i;nitarian u1. 1ea K;nr NJ
Ta6sransle M Baptist, Mr.. ,oagoed; SECOND u9i-
sn!rn, Ch Irs 1'.nI oash s5n,n NJ p-csh co'
VI. T. G. Law; Third pte+b., Mrs: r. NJ Gull
NJ, + IL STT;: Rcf p1csn ill., aaGa Watco'n: an:
auth R.r., Mrs. Bigger; Unio PARK Rap Mrs.
up;an rsrE cnn. s 1nshinp,,. mp. Wssi III ~ taIF'
Meth, Mr.. Brown; Jefferson ST: Meth Ma sla-
a1I,,,n1 s yunn H.. A 9 Gt eaeeaey; chasea oi ths
Further ntnn;na,jon NJ that ,n.,+;,,- .rs..
a.oa,a, ;..,-...,:e-. 49,.
aeneo 1aespealent' oos eaco cooperating
causcn IS entitled to member On the board,
aoa tnosc not ABOVE enumerated are requested
~ mAe 'ne4r own appointment a. carly as
pfse'ieaole- ......-.. .
speclal meeting OF tEe now board Of Man
, 1861-01-30
COERCION.

This term is misleading many men who
desire to lie honest and patriotic We
have before US case precisely in point
Tic Chief Justice OF North Carolina has
recently written letter in which he ex-
presses himself strongly opposed to coer-
gives his eWn rieR,s as to the course that
ought to be pursued BY the G. S. Govern
ment, viz:
- gi*e NJ to Tie seeding STATE. aIl the for4 !
kati arsrna1r within tner limits, situate on T. ne
RI lad rstat1iax a.;d propery xarrsoning 81 cl!
~aE can Command the ard COLLECT the revu .ut
w.th:rt cYll:si.r il this point Of view it seems
pTor.del.tialt.at the States lave no nayice So H.
revenues can he quietly collected, the postal At
raEEements can be stopped, and the Statcs, beir.
'c'scsel arould and left to cool reflection. will
n TIC IElo1 In oshse words. she 1za Will burn
Now this is about the only kind and de-
gree OF coercion thzt ANYBODY 1t the North
has seriously proposed, and all that is gen
orally believed to bc necessary to save the
Union AID uphold the Government No
holy in tie loyal States ddIkes the invn-
sion and conquest of those which have
rebelled. II coercion Of that character
is ever employed, it will doubtless be after
the seeding States have initiated civil war
BY attempting to seize the National Capt.
tai, or, by an actual invasioa Of the States
remaining t7uc 10 the. Union. The term
coercion is employed by the secessionists
to make capital for them at the North, just