davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
TO FAR NJ z RS.
COLLEGIATE.
Terre-Haute Female College.

rT,HE SEVENTH sEsu- ANNUAL SESSION q The
Il Tsrre-Hsaie Female College. all commence on
Thsr~dsy. The 18th a September next. The same
Professors and Teachers who have ssI, and Az
rcrVrtt fiet The several departments a the Col
lege her tofore. vii with Few sxceptcns continne
On he schoei those wishing g enter slouid DO -
q The beginning n possible Arr further lnforms-
tion. acstalcgus q the School may be had by I'D
dressing ne undsrsisned =; Terrc-nsuis-
sai.da JOHN COVERT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

JEFF. DAVIS IN AN APPROVING
MOOD-ADMITs MISSOURI TO THE
CONFEDERACY. AND CONPLI-
MENTS BEN. McCULLOCH-A BILL
TO MAKE ROBBERY LEGAL-Bo.
GUS DESPATCHES-M MARTIAL LAW
PROCLAIMED IN NASHVILLE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

NV 1okK. Aug. sJ-
Srocx dull aud without material change:
Chicago. Burlington 4 Qaines CO; Illinois
Central Scrip 64,<: New York Central "a,
Galena Il Chicago ST.: Chicago 4 Rock
Island s0,s: Virgins 6is 81 \. Michigan 6's
20. Missouri 6's 42ls: Tennessee IS Az
Moth Carolina g. s.: Lo1ssisns 6's s.: Z.
: S. Of lssl coupons, IS; Csliiouis IS
&c.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

Tsrre Houie. Aug. 2lst. 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
Secession of Virginia.

A dispatch from Washington. to be found il
our columns, announces the secession OF Vir
ginia. It is said the ordinance of secession
passed several days ago, and that, on yesterday,
BY order of Gov. LErcHER, Harper's Ferry was
seized by the State troops. 1t is to be feared
z this action, on the part of Virginia, will con.
solidate the Border Slave States, and unite them
in the secession movement. We sincerely re.
gret that the Old Commonwealth did not adhere
to the Union and rally under the National flag.
In the Union, her position for good would have
been commanding one-out of it, she will
strengthen the revOlutioniIts.
The federal authorities at Washington should,
we think, from this time forward, act upon the
presumption that, in addition to Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, il not all the Border
Slave States, will cooperate with the Mont
gomery revolution and lend 1t efficient financial
and military aid.
P.S.-Since the foregoing was put in type,
we have report contradicting the rumor that
Harper's Ferry had been seized by the Virginia
troops; another that the U. s. soldiers evacua.
ted the Armory last night, first having set fire
to It, and then retired into Maryland. In addi-
tion to these rumors, we learn orally from
Mr.. MooAE, an intelligent and reliable conduc-
tor on the Central Ohio Railroad, that he had
on bis train from the East, arriving at this city
at noon to-day, thirty through.passepgers who
came over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
passing Harper's Ferry between nine and ten
o'clock last night, when all was quiet, and the
Armory in possession of the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

ho had been siienced by hisses from the CALLER.
les when he demanded order at the time Of some
cheering after Mr. Fellows had spoken. He
said the writer Of the statement was mistakenj
and he called the House TO witness; when sew.
eral members stated that the hlssos they heard
were before Mr.. Hughes spoke.
Mr. C0LLINGS rose to question OF privi-
leee, and complained that he had been misrep-
resented by the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, In stating that he had lodged the vote
on suspendng the rules on the passage OF the
War bill. He said the statement was false, and
vilfuily 40. And as TO his voting against his
party, he would say he was not a republican
ana never had been. He never had given q
Republican vote, and hoped he never would.
Mr.. McCLUNG here asked why he had been
in the habit of attending Republican caucuees,
to which he replied that he had not attended
such caucuses regularly. 4r .et.g,
He added that the statement was false, aud
the writer knew It.
s. b. 2Ol---To punish treason, was read the
first time, when
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, moved that the rule
be suspended, and the bill be read n second time
now, which was disagreed to.
The Seuate's amendment to- the joint resolu-
tiop for the payment of the claim OF william
Jameson was agreed to.
The House took up the Senate Joint Tesolu-
tion ratifying the amendment to the U. s Con
stItution adopted by Congress. when,
On motion of Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami,
was referred to the committee on Federal kela
tions.
nation of Hon. Ed. e. Parrott, Speaker pro tenn
Of the House; Mr.. Parrott having left for Wash
Ipeton with the Ohio Volunteers.
The resignation was then accepted.
| The House then resolved itself into com
mittee of the Whole on the General Appropria
tisa bill. After some time spent In the oonsid
Grafton thereof, the committee rose, and report
ed the bill back with numerous amendments
which were acted upon In detail.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed
and set for third reading on Tomorrow.
| Mr.. DAVIS, from the committee on Mrnici
nal Corporations, reported back H. B. 394-T
provide for the organization of Market Hous
| Compsnies-with the Senate's amendmen
thereto, when the amendment was agreed to-
yeas 70, nays
The House then took recess till 2 o'cloc
lP.M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

BrThere is q pusillauimous, coWardly puppy
With whom we have no acquaintance, now edit
ing the Zinesville Courier, who delights to mis-
represent the Statesman and slander its editor
A coward and traitor himself, he seeks to draw
public attention from his own Infamous conduct
by using his columns to slander others. Such
men are disgrace to humanity, and should be
abated as public nuisances. This puppy has q
world of cheap patriotism which be ventiiates
in his paper; but ne has no patriotic works or
deeds. Several companies are now being raised
in his city in response to the call of the Presi-
dent, but this contempsible fellow will, We feel
quite sure, never be found responding Not he'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.
GENERAL HEAD QUARrEns
ADsurArT GEsERAL's osrIcE


Camp Union will be organized at Cleveland
forthwith, and will become the rendezvous for
all troops raised In the 4th, 9Th and 10th Divi-
aions, as lately reorganized, and also the 3rd
Brigade Of the 3fd Division.
Assistant Commissary General George Sen
ter 10 detailed to make all necessary provisions
for camp ground. reticus, supplies, &c.
Brig. Genl ]. w. Fitch will take command of
Camp Taylor, and will report BY telegraph 10
general head quarters Of troops daiIy. for or
dere, and also of all arrivals.
All Companies organized In the remaining
Bfigades and Divisions will rendezvous at Camp
Jackson, Columbus, Lieut.. Col. H. 2. Mills.
Commanding. efafHH
All applications 10 organize companies will
be made to this department; direct, and when
companies are Alled up to rs men, the Captain
will telegraph to General Headquarters before
moving his command 1sf
The organization will be By companies, until
they report In camp, when such regimental or
gsnization will be effected; as may be deemed
best for the service
The following viii be the Roster Of each Of
the - regiments embraced IN the call OF the
President ofthe United States.
Colonel; Lieut.. Colonel; Major; Ad.
juiaut; (Lieutenant;) Quarter Master, (Lieu-
tensnt;) ! Surgeon; Surgeons Mate; 10 Cap.
tsinsj 10 let Leutenantsi 10 % Lieutenanis,
called Enalgns;) 40 Sergeants; 40 Corpofals;
~ DsnmmeTs; 10 Fifers; $40 Privatee.
tl HsB. CARRINGTON, y
fiye Adjutant General.
BY order Of Commander.in. Chief.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

II IN
FRIDAY, april ~ 1901.
che Star Spaneled Banner BY the Springfield
Band. I. rsIl IT =
PRAYER BY Mr.. McCune, Repr esentatiye Of
Huron. w +.
Mr.. sTEDMAN moved tha. the motion tc
reconsider the vote upon the resolution fixing
Tuesday next az the day of final adjournment
be taken from the table. which was agreed to-
Mr.. ROBINSON hoped that this resolu tiop
would not be resoinded At this time, and he was
not sure that we coud not bring the business 10
q close at the time fixed. At any rate, the res
olution could be acted upon on Tuesday next.
Mr.. BALDWIN urged the reconsideration.
and the reference of the resolution TO the Finance
committee. Emergencies seemed to require a
longer session, and others ritbt arise OF still
greater urgency.
Mr.. PLANTS believed we ought to ,pre pare
for an adjournment at the time fixed; and If,
when il arrived, It was improper 70 adjourn II
would be perfectly convenient TO ix the time
Of adjournment next week. He did not distrust
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
Proof Positive.

We read in the good book, "By the mouth
of two or three witnesses every word shall be
establshed;" and indeed this is deemed sufi-
cient by any Court Of Justice at the present day.
But Kennedy's Medical Discovery has thousands
instead Of few isolated individuals to testify
TO its medicinal and healing properties. We
see persons with fair skins who, few months
since, were covered with Scrofulous humors-
those whose faces were rough and scaly from
Erysipelas, now smooth aud rosy-the cripple,
whom Rheumatism had bound for years, now
throws away his crutches, and dances for Joy:
What has been the cause OF this happy change
Kennedy's Medical Discovery. And 1t will cure
any afflicted with humors, no matter how ex-
treme their case may bo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
The following is an extract from {

letter written by the Rev. j. g. Home paster OF the
Pierrepoint Street Bapst Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati and speaka
volumes in favor Of that wordrcnowned medicine, MRs
wMsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TnTHINsI
ave see an advertisement 10 your columns Of MRS
WmsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. Now we never saida word
in favor OF patent medicine before in our life. but
feel compelled say to your readers that thsi hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED 1T, AND KNOW 1T TO M ALL II
CLAIMS. 1t probably ofthe most successful med
cnes Of the day because II Is Of the best And hose
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay in a supply" oc27:lyddw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
Nee,ipq q The Demooraiio BtAts ushFaI OOl1
miLtaA.
~, p,r,, blood Spilled 10 baltimore.

The dispatches to-day, If they are to be relied
upon sbos that the Federal troops are l,kely 70 70
have trouble in Baltimore, as they pass through
that CITY. Blood has already been spilled anu
the Monumental City may yet be the theatre Of
s,sro and severe engagements. We believe
the secession feeling in Baltimore IS mucn
a,,onver than most people have supposed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

pThe reader will find, under the telegraphic
head, the statement of Capt. DOUBLEDAY, OF the
transactions of Fort Sumter, from the time its
surrender was demanded until it was evacuated
This statement is not only full Of interest, but
it ia an ample and complete vindcation OF the
patriotism and courage Of Major ANDERSON
The papers which have assailed him should at
once make the amends honorable in the most EN-
phatic and public manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
Holloway's Pills.

IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD - Health consists in
the purity of the fluids and solids which'compose
the human body; If the blood becomes yltiated
IL infects the whole system by its course through
every fibre and tissue. Holloway's Pills not
only expel all humors which taint or impover
ish this vital element, but purify and invigorate
II, and by supplying a gentle and wholesome
stimulus TO the circulation they strengthen each
part, and give tone to the whole frame. Sold
by all Druggists at 25c, SIC, to 81 per box
~ All should read Prof. Woods advertise
ment 10 another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

The New York Legislature adjourned
sine die, on the night OF Wednesday, the 10th
inst. The most important measure passed du
ring the session was the act passed at Its close
authorizing the Governor to call out forty thou
sand State troops, and apprOpriatipg three mill
lions ofdollars therefor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
House then adiourned.
IN SENATE.
AFTERNOON SESSION

House amendments to II. B. 39l were agreed
to. IL adds section 3 to the sewerage bill--au.
thorizing the City Council Of Cincinnati to In
vest s25O,0 600 in the certificate Of the State un-
der the army bill.
Mr. MOORE'S motion to indefoitely post
pone the Penitentiary bill was laid on the ts-
BILE. tt
I Mr.. GARFIELD moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. PARISH demanded the yeas and nays
Mr.. HARRISON desired 10 ask the Senator
from Erie, II he thought that at this time the
yeas and nays would scare anybody.
Adjourned--yeas II, nsys9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

PIs ia supposed, from the recent movements
of G.alpALpr in Italy and the revolutionary
leaders in Hungary, that an insurrection Will
soon break ont in the latter country in which
the Huueariaus will be aided by Italians
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

uAlarge portion of the Ohio Loan has al
ready been taken by citizens ofcincinnatl' Co
lumbus, and other places. The whole OF IL VIII
be promutly taken up by citizens of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

rrNinety-one vessels from foreign ports en-
tered the port Of New York, on Tuesday toe
18th ius..-the largest number that ever before
entered il in one day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

rCol. GxoRoE w. McCooK has gone to
Washington, to organize the Brigade which lett
here this morning for the Federal Capital. ls
is said that Governor DEssIsoS rendered him
the command, but he declined IT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

us At last accounts, warlike preparations
continued to be msde in France. The French
navy had, by order of the Emperor, been or
ganized into FIVE divisions-each TO have three
steel plated frigates attached. The Emperor
was abou. to review the garrison Of Paris;which,
at this unusual time, is considered fore.runner
IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
CONNECTION

By some unaccountable means, Mr.. NEW
MAN was erroneously reported in the Journal
and Statesman as having changed his vote from
"no to "no" on the Army Bill, IS. B, 297).
Mr.. Newman changed his vote from no to yea
so that the vote in the Senateis unanimous for
the bill. rl-st...,---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

eetdOutHeu Oy thety OtoH uSsent Snail DE crusneQ
out. A new confederacy has been formed--ar-
mics have been raised, and rebellion and war in
augurated to carry out this reasonable purpose.
They have taken Fort Sumter by storm, and
threaten an attack on Washington The ques-
tion for rs, now to decide, is one Of manhood,
one OF honor, aud one Of decent respect 10
the memories of glorious ancestry. Il is a
question that strikes at the very foundation Of
civil government, and can not be avoided with
out deserving the Just scorn and contempt Of the
whole civilized world Ireioice, therefore, that,
in this cause, we are one in heart, one in pur-
pose, and one in common effort for our secufi
ty, honor and safety.
Mr. HUCHESON said:
Mr.. SPEAKER, 1t is hardly necessary should
say anything 10 addition TO what have said
on this subject. But, for fear Of misapprehen-
sion Of my position in the votes which have
given against suspension Of the rules, deem
It due TO myself to say word. When this bill
first came from tho Senate, it came under cir
cumstances of extreme public excitement, and
in the midst Of gloom and doubt upon the minds
Of all. What wisdom would require and duty
demand, seemed TO me to be questions which
would require the profoundest reflection, and the
most careful steps. thought il, therefore, no
more than proper TO take time myself, and to
permit others to take time, in determining
their course on this subject. No detriment
could happen TO the,pubic interests by the delay
of the usual course Of legislation whilst the
hasty action Of the moment, is always TO be
avoided in public positions Sir, shall cast
my vote for this although il Is not entirely free
from objection in detail and In constitutional des
fects But In revolutions we cannot stop for
technicaliiies. Events are now rapid. The issue
n - A. - a I.1 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
Qlus sem gnSeit.

Qout6ptlle, 81. Qtug, 3net 9te9tnten=
Ter bteige (unipntRtl8) Some GUARDS uuter
8rt8ape-@ eneral Sanett paraptrten berte gia4-
mtttag ourA Die StraBeu, oOultdnOt9 armirt unO
e%1uiptrt. Ateuos paraptrten etnige peitere GVm-
pa8ntan Der Brigade, pelGe an Der Na@mttta9s=
@draDe ut4t 6Qtten &9eiI nebmen t0nnen.
Dir Don 8aI9in9tOn aus9ebenoe Mttt9etInng,
DQ8 6r. Guthrie pa1tn bert4tet babe, es ftebe
Der Qusbru6 Don 8einpieti9tetten In Sertud9 81
e%rparten, 1T untpa4r,
Sin ungefa6r 3 Minuten bauerneer SrpitoB
purOe in lester Nadt bier perpitrt.
Gtue @pe3tot=Depeid an ben bteit8sn p@pu@
rier" melOet, man CLAUDE tn 8idmOnp, mad Der
Nnfunft pe5 britti9en S9ifes o&atance" 1T
Beaufort, q. g., perDe Die 8lpfape BON ben cut
rUpGtI6m @t&4ten nt4t me9r ala efeftiS aner~
fQnrt uerpen.
.9rdfpentn Davis beftnpet T0 auf Dem WeBe
Ter 8efierung. (2)
Sim 26. fanp oRBebli4 BET &rCB Sane 1T 8tf=
Qtata 3ptl6en 5000 8ebelen uuD 900 8unpes@
truppen Gin Eref II fat, wObet @rltere Iie9ten,
Sin 8rief ais Wlatan3a8 pom 20. nlelpet, Dap
etu Grtttl4er SGUouer Die 8lptape BET Stem Bern
bra6 unp in Matanjas an8efpmmen 1T, bon no
CT wjeoer mad @0arIeton a%blegelte. Gtne S4a-
luppe BON @9orleitQn braG steufaQa Die Slpfape.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
NOfalsMeniefeitem aus WafbimetOn.

Gen McGlellan purOe Jrettag Nbeno
BON Sreunoen unp Gerebrern cine Serenape 9e<
bra6t. Seine llmgebune ludte i'm SIT belttms
men, ltG pent9ltens am Genlter 3n 3et9en, er err
ptperte aber SD babe meme YfltAt su t9ul,
uno farm Die 3ett niAt oanttt berperben, Oaut
reoen fir 1olde Compliments 3t bnlten, unO penn
ale Mu1fbanpen unp DIE gan3e 8eS6lferun9 BON
g~8aIbtuston ppr metneri 6eulter trIGtenen."
Webr unrube unter ben 6ubrs
leuten. -GS bieB 9~etfern, baB 200 bis 800
GubrIeute ben Dienlt perlaAen MOLTEN, it eS neil
le Den Glib nidt letlten wolten, Iei es aus ance-
rem Orilnoen. Nlebrere p%erlsben lGeinen in
Dem Srrtbum ~befaneen 81 letn, RAP fe fd burd)
Den Gtp auf brei Sabre perpfltdteten, mas na-
titrlt1 nt4t Der Sal lit, l1ebrt9ens 1T ibr Ntsz
trttt pom fetner 8epeutung, pa 9eute 8enug pa
inp.
Die sSprtben. = Die @ropplt@
WaAe naDm 9etern Die S6lufel Der Spribens
Sauler IN 8eltb nnp ptrp bic elbe wabrlHetnItG
i'm Safe Der 9tctb MI. iplde Sprtben tenueen,
Die teine regularen ManniGaften BADEN.
3wt16en Nleranprta unb W a ~
II 9 tpn,- Nuf DEM 9ptpuac, iagt Der Star
pom seltern, mar eS geltern 70 belebt, pte gu Ipn,
Itieen 3etten urt ptele Sabres3ett, 6inf DAM
pier puroen 31 9leiGer 3eit 3wil6en Nleranprta
unp Baiptn9ton gelebea.
Der Shines Sprrelppnbent 81 u +
ell 1T elmer neuen untra9r9eit l6erflbrt nor
Den. Gr bate Der Shines beri6tet, ct babe etnen
9tebelen i'm Nntslofale peS @enerolpptmeiltera
gelsben, beldafttst, 8rtefe fir feline lapliHen
5reunpe a~us5uleen. 9r. glair eerli6ert, Dap
&ufea ME in leiner NmtsItube 9epeien.
Vranbftt tnng II Die 9efnn9e<
men Jrauen3 | m m CT II befveten.-
Oas 6arS, In pelhert Die pei6lthen StnatS=
0efaneenen In @eipabrlam fben, mtrp 70 out
bewaAt, paB sepGbnliAe SluGt-Gerlu6e nt6ts
nuben wirpen. Da aber Weiberltlt itber NQe5
9ebt, 70 permuttet man, paB mebrere Seuers@
brinlte, pte tpabreno Der gfadt som Spnnabenp
auf Spnntas ltattfanpen, BON 8ranpfiitern ars
9eeet pprpen paren, 9te e6 auf bte 8efretune
Der @sfansenen ab9eeben batten. I'm 5tpet llbr
bra6 6euer aus in einem Staqe lit Der 9i1be pes
6aules, III pel6em Wap. @rcenbpw unD Nfap.
pbilips eefan9m Fben, Seine 6euer<SprtBe fam
gum Qplhen Der 6lannen, wobl aber eriAtenen,
pd9renp 8trger aus Der 9laGbarI9aft elmer
berbetl6leppten, I'm Waier gum 2GlAen 9erbetz
~3utragen, mebrere perlpnen am @tn9an9 De6
@efangntlles, bic Gtnlab %oerlansten, INN Die
uDamen4 gu rsttsn. Die S9tlpwaGe Oerpei=
serte ibnen ben Ginsang, bod b e~tanpen le bar
auf baB bic pDamen" aus Dem 6aule sebradt
werpen maBten, inpert %pielelben in @efabr wd~
rem, biz pte @tuortn9ltn9e nit benz SaYonett
3urideetrteben purpen. Spater In Der NaGt
~entltanp 6euer In e:nent anperen Stale uno nod
etnn1al laramelten liA @ruppen Dor Dem @efan9~
NIP Der Spioninnea, bod audi piele m1bten ibre
plane a%uf9eben, pa pte SAtlpwa&en ieBt ppp=
peIt auf tbrer 6ut iparet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
9Cmennft bes Onmpfere
.,g(ortb Mmericd."

MUntreot, 2. @eptbr, Der Dampfe,
y9lort6 Qmertra4 fam beute frab NIT NaGrt9ter
bis gum %. 2lue BET 6atber @Otnt an.
Die poltttlden geut9tetten FnO BON fetne1
8eoeutung.
Der &at1er son Oefrtt8 Bate BEN 8efe9l err
la1eu, DEN uu8arilAen 2ampta3 fir auf9e!ott gu
erfldren.
Ole RGnt9tn @trtoria mar mad Sclanp 9es
retR uno ant %, in Dublin aneetOmmen.
8et rem mtfen1AaftltAen @pn9refe tn Onbltn
bate Gin 6err 8alelY mit9ettetlt, DAP oteSar1t-
npa- 6a6riten f6 bis gum 8raRta9r nit tbten
8orrat6e ausbelfen fGnntet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
0Qn Et4uCt9cD, q. qua

NF"hFf
Gan 8ranctscO 81, 2tuguf.
2m Fl. ie9elte Der 0amPfer Uncle Sam
na9 banana ab NIT 1913 9afagieren uRp
$1,100,00O @pntanten fir Nep~g prt unp $138,=
600 fir England an Sprp.
Die pret pUlttii4sn 9arteten 6a6en bret @ans
bipaten fir pen Gpn9reB n~pntinirt {itatt ipie bis=
Ter 3pei), neil Californian na1 Dem neuem @en<
lls at BRET Vertretern bere6tigt 1T.
Sn San JrauctacO bilpen lt4 Nu8lGuie aus
frtberen 8empbnern pes Staates Jtrpggprf, Der
metlen Nep.G n9tanp @taaten unp NtGigan,
I'm Sublcrtpttonen fir Die Somilien BON 6ret~
s9t1iqen aus ieneu Staaten 81 l%amneln,
Sn S6ap'g Glat, 9uolpmne County,, mat an
Samlta8 cine Geuerabrunlt, Der SA1oen ptrp
auf $4,000 auge9eben,
cC}m Ne9apa 5erritpriurn 9tbt e5 Iebr Stele
6reunpe Der 9ee1ipntfen, sic bielten am %.
cine Gpueention in Silver Stir, ppbet 20 DELE
Qateu erl6ieuen, unp nabmen 8eI6lale an, Die
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