davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-29

comprising valuable paintings marbles parant, GU times
&c, forming truly natio nal benefit
Tue SUPEkB ENGRAVING, which every subscriber will
ceve entitled, "FALsrAEY MrsrERyC MS REcRUrs," 10
oil the most beautiful and popular engra'ings i
sued in this country IL IL done steel in une lie and
-ppe and Is printed heavy plate paper 80 BY u n
ches, making most choice ornament suitable n: the
walls Of either tic library, pslor ooe lts subject -
he eelebra Of Sir John Faaf receiving in JUS
tice ShaONs Office, the recruits which have be gather
ed for his ragged regiment" II could not be furnished
~ the trade for ess than Ave dollars.
The Art Journal IL too we'll known 20 the whole country
TO need eommendaton. II is magnihcently illustrated
aglzne Of Art eontanisg Essay StoIies Poems Gossip,
&c, By the very best writers In America.
The Engraving sent 10 part OF the country by mail
vi N safety. being packed in hinder postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening of the
dl Of January 1851 which time th- books will elOse
and the premiums be given 20 subscribers.
No person s restricted TO single subseri pion. Those
rening SIS entitled To ave membe rsh'pt and -
extra Engraving Tor their trouble.
Subscriptions from Cal ornin the Canadas and all For
sgn Couni must be 81 so instead OF S. In order to de-
fray extra postage, etc.
POr further particulars send copy of the elegantly
illustrated Art Journal pronounced the bandomest
Iine In America. contains Catalogue Of Premiun and
superb engraving Regular price, so per
number. Specimen copies however, vii be those
Wishing 20 subscribe receipt Of s cents In
coin. Address, G. l.. DERBY, Aetuary c. A A.
5t6 Broadway. New York.
E.B.-subsc-iptions received and forwsrdsdby
n. r. FARNAM. Agent Tor Hillsdale
and vicinity where specimen Engraving aud Art Journal
can be seen.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-29
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICH
or Poor-Learned unlearned, white or black, bond
freecome and speak for yourselves Freemeu and
you shall be providedfor. We shall continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
under the new firm NJ MCQUEEN Co.. at my residence
West Street Our old will be welcomed, and
one, all times Cutting and makipg done to order.
sT Eio1r Grain, Wood and CASH for work, at
MCQUEEN 4 CO.'S.
Hillsdalc, Sept. -. 1859. sept2om3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-29
N. p. t'AlSNIEII:E

(Succr.,or, TO l.. :. rarmel-e 4 Coz
DEALER ~ DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Stoves. Boots and Shoes, &c, &c.
Nov. 20, 1859. READING, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-29
l.. q. WII.MOT,

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEwELLER Az
evperienc. ~ Fourt Yer' In Eastern cities
now ne located IN IIisdale At FarnAms Drug
Storc-neSt door To Bostvicks All work warranted TO
viv. entire satisfaction. Sign NJ the Bic Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-29

re- Foorr .clls the bet cracker. iu town,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

:, WIN. ii. Hess tes'ii d he was not present whom
me stones were thrown but was at the d.not ,vbo"
,ne cars arrived; CROWD hallooed and cbaareJ fon
I IJio 'oouth, aad also another for the IIni,r aI
honS appeared to be acting as a peace.nalar, ond
ehueaVoring to Keep them quiet, ''-'
hehry Baker and Mr.. Lamba testified tb,t IT,
,, mert at the President street depot from tbs ,;
p o.e lC"ops arrived until they had all left Iar,,c
=. owd were advancing on the troons AZ tbav m -
EE'Semoarkihg from the cars and both saw Har.haI
Zane put his hand on Konig's shonlder and sar
20 ana Keep the mob back" which Knnir, ardoa5' do5'
oreu TO do; at THE time the Marshal and his noIio
were also guarding the soldiers pune
mesSrs Roberts, Herd and Logan (of the Metro
Pn'dh Po!cc) testified to the same facts as Messrs
foaHs nsHet ana ham6a all of whom saw Konig at diC
;e'eot i 'nes, and did not sec him do anvtIjnc r.,
imniIcate him in the riot ~
W m; Iu'ner testified that he was in com,.r,.
WIN Matthew Cackuer, standing at the cornar ~
na.,nloce ana South streets during the whole time
t .t iiol; witness was asked to 90 down to Pratt
street and see the fight, but he said he vas I,
az aIn could not rum and refused TO 20. nnitber did
Clackuer go. -; H'''ueI uia
mere belng no evidence against Clacknor tb.
otate abandoned the case against him and Tho ;nr,
rendered verdict of not guilty: after ybicb ~
case against konig argued before the iurv Who
n"t iaied to agree upon verdict up to az o,cioc
state u.s. Joseph K. Brown also indicted for 80
ln9 IN The city on the 10th of April, 1861 Tbie |
case was called, and the sheriff sent ont for talo
nut owing to the great difficulty in obtaining tbo
tne Court adjourned until to-morrovu Irhcn ~
Court will sit in equity "DS' 'io
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
fnGmsah' nn kemtucly, Occupied by U. States

CAIRO, Sept 6.--Gen. Grant, with two regiments
OF infantry and company of light artillery on two
gun boats, took possession of Paducah, XIV. He
found secession flags flying in different parts of the
town, IN expectation Of greeting the arrival of the
Southern army, which reported to be 500
strong, and only sixteen miles distant
The loyal citizens tore down the secession haps
on the arrival Of our troops. General Grant took
possession OF the telegraph office, railroad depot
aud the Marine Hospital. He found large quanti-
ties OF complete rations, leather, ETC.. Tor the
Southern army.
The General issued the following proclamation ::
81 have come among you, not as an enemy, but
as your friend and fellow -citizen-not to iDiure
one among you, but to respect defend and enforce
the rights oftal loyal citizens. The enemy is in
rebellion against our common Government. He
has taken possession of, and planted his guns
upon the soil Of Kentucky, and fired upon our
hag. Columbus and Hickman are in his hands,
and he is moving upon your city.
81 am here to defend you against this enemy. To
assist to maintain the authority and security of
your Government. | have nothing to do With
opinions, and shall deal only with armed rebellion,
Its alderS and abettors. You can pursue your
usual avocatOns without fear.
"Ihe strong arm of the Government is here to
protect its friends, and to punish only its enemies
wherever manifest. When you are able to defend
yourselves and maintain the authority of your
Government, and protect the rights of loyal citi-
zers, l shall withdraw the forces under my com
mahd. lSlgnedI y. 5. GRANT,
"Brigadier- General Commanding''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

LOUISVILLE, sept. 3, Miduight.-The eegraphc
corresp9ndencebetween General Grar and Gov
Columbus.
The Smelling Columbus is probably untrue.
Letters received here say that Gen. Bragg will
leave Pensacola today, with three regiments for
Nirgnle, leaving tere about the same number
The troops are very eicky at PeDsacola-fro1 thir-
ty to to7ty soldiers ding daily.
Voice from Fort 2ic.xens--Thc Confctier-
atcs Fired Upon Whilst Attempting to
it"tse the Dry Docx.
LOUISVILLE, Sept Che Mobile Tribune OF he
Znd instant, states that while m4n were employed
IN getting the dry dock esdv to be raised. they
were fired on from Fort Pickens-frst a blank,
then solid shot, and then with she'll. The last
came near doing some damage, and the men ac-
cord'ngly left speedily. The Tribune Indignantly
demands-'is not this an outrageous act Of warp
Southern News Items.
LOUISVILLE, Sent. Ga despatch from Richmond
says that about 2,0O0 Federal prisoners are nov
there, including hundred taken near Gauiey
Bridge.
The weather in the mountains is becoming quit,
cool, and winter clothing is absolutely needed now
by many of the soldiers.
Congress was in secret session to-day. On th
80, An adjournment to the third Monday in Novem
ber took place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07


There has been moderate business done at the Stock
Board this week in Loans but in other stocks there has
been very little done Railroad shares seem TO be en-
urey neglected. and nothing whatever has been done
them this week There however but lots offer
ing Baltimore and Ohio closed to-day sll4 bid, Sl3
asked, and Northern Central at SIS bid s4% asked In
Maryland 6s there quite active movement early
IN the week, sales being made Of $4,000 1905 8lE
and i2SOO lS90's at So but nothing has been done in
them for days past For Is7O's 81! was however
bid to day. The sales OF City 6's embrace S5 500
1905 SlGS0&, and sS25 1s75s So the market for
them closing to-day at so bid for both 1888 and 1905
For Railroad bonds the inquiry has been fair and
we note sales of sl,4OO Baltimore and Ohio lS62's at
AZ, $500 do 1855 at 60; ST. 900 do. 1888 at 20;
and $4,000 Northern Central 1855 at 45G454.-
Northern Central 1855 left of day at As bid &c
asked, and Baltimore and Ohio bonds closed at ~
bid 43 asked for 1925 the dividend 10 bid for
1855; and 67 bid, 694 asked for sS0's Bank stocks
have through the week been dull and heavy. We note
however sales of IA shares Farmers and Merchants at
S27E, AZ shares Farmers and Planters at s22 and Il
share: Franklin at IS. Sales also this week of IL
shares Frederick Turnpike at 50, 25 shares Maryland
Institute at S3 and 25 shares Gardner Hill Mining Co
at 90 cts.
The Money market exhibits no new features There is
fair amount OF paper selling the street which would
ndct little activity than there has been in bus
circles. Rates for paper generally unchanged
Prime endorsed, which is and wanted, goes very
readily at per cent and quote single at lea
Il per cent for good, and 7kG9 per for strictly
tclass signatures. Some negotiations have been
within ths last day two at the inside quotation. Good
second class single paper is selling Is ais per
cent The banks all want paper and there is consequent
ly but little endorsed paper Offering the The
supply Of capital continues in of the demand and
money be very readily had call with first class
collaerals at sac per cent.
The foreign exports from the port Of Baltimore for the
week ending.on Thursday amount in value sl65 S75,
against S3o427S last week. Included in the exports
96s3 bbs -four SO bbls. meal 73 bushels corn 697
hds tobacco, 25 tierces hams 76O bbs and 400 kegs
lard.
At New York today Virginia and North Carolina SIS
sold at yesterdays rates Tennessees declined q but
Mssours advanced s.; Erie ST. New York Central e;
and Reading Il, the market closing m. Treasury
sold at 0SI for the per cents, advance of y.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
FRIDAY. September 6, 1851.
$500 Baltimore 6's '75.........................S0
1000 Northern Central R. R. bonds, 'S5.......454
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
Corr SpOndepce Of the Associated Press
iNRAl ENAiSIlR lEGS nIANL a Z,

F0ETREss MONROE, Sept. 5.-The steam gunb0at
Monticello and the Harriet Lane arrived from Hat
teras Inlet this morning, and report most gratiy-
ing Intelligence.
fortified forts at Ocracoke Inlet.
Muhtudes of North Carolinians have demon
strated their loyalty to the Government bv coming
to Hatteras Inlet to take the oath of allegiance
Col. Hawkins sends word that he administered the
oath to between two and three hundred persons in
single day.
The steamer Pawnee still lies in the Inlet and
the SusquehaDDa on the outside.
The SaSquehanna ran down to Ocracoke Inlet
and found the Notifications there completely de-
serted.
The Confederates had carried away their guns
and the white flag was everywhere exhibited.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
,r, From The Boston Courier.
EhE National n,y.. - =,

-, ihe National Detective Police
,;,' are informed that an eminent Western detec
tio 49, ''e "eaa Gt TINS national police organiza-
| .lon' VINO has nearly completed his operations On
as l" Pouncc upon all the traitors abont Wbo'oaO
! ''is mysterious individual be? The aImost ino;t
ao!e lntlmaton is that the announcement ridicn,oo
0hly sorry joke ana that by the "eminent
nestern detective" is meant narson M Ias, a.
uhg9Shed than the respected OCCUPANT If the 90
ecutve chair s N'UPan' ot Ine ex-
national detective system, of somewhat simi-
t tar description, though modified more or less bv
ara 'hnuenceS hneS OF more enlightened and humane
h%5 ut;u pa e'"ii'd IN France and Russia-apd in
in I,H prevails 10 a certain limited extent Snies
=; ~ ~ COUNTRIES, were everywhere and piprIoI
~ "a ''e most ordinary occupations of life Tba -
ed fraadm or Iay whom you metin al the unr estrai
:" ceuoh Oh social intercourse Tho yyliter or rorr
motel, the dalnsel who Inspired tie d.; az youI
hear', perhaps your most ultimate san,r;rs r;.J u
were all in the pay Of the government. -'D0'
Inc mob Of Paris overthrew the BastiIa 70 ~,
ana Lafayette seat is keys to Wash
lhE'on,-and still they hang at Mount Vsrron =
terrible witness against anything in this connttE
IKE Detective Police force, in the employment ~
the State F'0S nien' ol
From the Dayton 0aio) Enanire
VIZ, Protest and Prison
WIN the people at their back the Denncro+io
press can we'll afford to abide the resuIt In tbo
meantime, let our friends throughout the State
throughout the North and West-arouse the neonIe
!" ~ as sense OF The dangers which surround them
sbo,Ia M pe'eT ny ar that eyey fortress in America
sh',Id D? n'ied with prisoners, than that people
Oh. .ulH yleid without protest the right of free
speech and free press NV
From The Ne,o York Rgpress
nj - still Prescribed.
ne freeman'a APpeo date Freema,rs Jour-
"W), complains that the Postmaster General has
GiYen orders 70 the post Offices and the cxnrassas
noe u circulate it, tho editor thus discovering
= r"HI d cnange IN the nlmo of his paper, without
i" ouanEe 10 Its tome has failed to propitate the
powers that be- '"0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
The New York Tribune of this morning says:

Inc New ] orK tribune oil THIS morning says:
There is increasing amount transactions at the
time. with buoyant feeling The prominent fea.
the market the large demand for Government
Securities at advancing prices The transactions add
SlS5OCO beside unregistered sales. The Skies
1881 sold at s94d90 the Fives of 1865 81 those
Of 1874 at 79B GS0 For Treasury Notes the demand
also good
The Skies sold at 9sH-a further advance and the
Twelves at lO0A State Bonds also buoyant and
actve-the transactions making an aggregate of i25o0C0
at an advance of az per cent the latter Improvement
in Louisianas. More than Sl000OO Of the Government
stock bought today for and has gone
of the street The share market active
do and Rock Island. both of which higher-the
former touching 50 ard the latter 42A alena was also
under the competition for business but the parties in
teresed do not anticipate that the disruption of hamon
arrangements will continue but few days Between
the Boards the huoyant feeling continued and at the
Second Board higher prices agai established with
good demand for cash stock Six per Cent Treasury Notes
closed at 9s& bid Toledo advanced to 30B Rock Island
to 43H, and Galens to 6s bid, with very little stock Of
ferng. Erie was 24& bid, without sales, excepting so
shares.
The money market continues very dull. Paper of the
highest grades is very names not strictly first
are slow of sale On call the brokers are abundant
ly supplied 45 per cent and there is prospect
an advance in rates The brokers doing lively bu
siness in two year Treasury notes at 9S%G&
Foreign exchange has opened for the Saturdays
steamer The prospects, not favorable for advance
in rates
The Illinois Central earnings for August have not vet
been made up The freight earnings the last week of the
month S55 COO which is the largest freight business
Of any single week since the line was completed.
The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad earned in August:
August lS6l...... .......... S60,92S
August, 1850. 6O........,............... 65.9l0
Decrease s49s2
The following are the August earnings of the Galena
and Chicago Union Railroad Company:
August, lS6O.... .............. Sl66,540 64
august, 1861 '............... l4i,705 81
Decrease..... ............ s2l, ,s35 27
of $l4,063.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
Terrible Disaster in Missouri, on the IIanni.
bnl and 81 .fnsenIl,s Rnilraad

HuDsoN (Mo. }, Sept 6.-The passenger express
train hound west on the Sd inst, was thrown into
the Platte river in consequence of the timbers of
the east end of the bridge having been burnt away
The entire train went down, the engine turning
over, and the baggage, freight, mail and two pas
senger cars being piled on top The passenger cars
were completely smashed, and the baggage master
is the only one on the train who escaped unhurt
Conductor j. C. Cutter and Frank Clark, the
engineer, both died in a few minutes from their
injuries and Martin Field, mail agent, and Charles
Moore, fireman, and j. Fox, brakesman, were in
stantly killed. Among the wounded were MIR. Me.
dill, son of Dr.. Medill, of Ohio, and his wife, both
badly iniured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
LAW INTEL LIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JUDGE GILES.
The following business occupied the Court yester-
day: United States Joseph Connolly Indict-
ment for an assault on Elisha Wloughby with in-
tent to kill, on board the steamboat Georgeanua,
in the Chesapeake Bay. Verdict of guilty of
common assault. Motion of the District Attorney
to set the verdict aside. Reasons filed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

Seizure of Flora Temple
NEW YORK, Sept. The celebrated horse
"tlora Temple was seized here yesterday the
property OF VIM. Mcdonald, of Baltimore, otii-
Ger in the Confederate army.
[Mr. Mcdonald is not in the Confederate army,
but in Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

Total w heat Flour. $50 123
Together with 2l5 bbls Rye Flour, As bbls. and 20
half bbs. Corn Meal
GRAlN.-There has been a better supply of Grain at
market this week than last but there has generally
good demand for it, and for all descriptions prices have
been well maintained.
WHEAT.-whea has been arriving this week quite
freely, and the receipts add up about lis 900 bushels
against 81 900 bushels last has been
the week good demand for it. especially for red large
part of the receipts of which have been taken for
and prices have varied very little since the opening Red
has ranged generally at from 100 up to l3 for h
to prime but one two lots of prime have sold
at hgAI figures and most of the sales of white have
peen maoe 100dl05 cts for common, l100llS cts for
medum 70 "a, l20@l30 cts for good to prms and l32G
dm bn, ts ~ lots To-day the market rather
RTz-Thers have bss.sSout 800 bushels Rye at mar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

bushels TO Wexford, Ire; 500 bushels to Halifax
bushels to Rotterdam 0]1 bushes 10 Bremen; u S7I
bushels to Bordeaux.
RYE.-75O bushels to Capetown, c. G. Il.
RYE FIouR-lf5 hhls To Porto Rico.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

BOSTON, September 4.-The market is rather frmer
Tor low grades Flour, but superior remains without
change. We quote brands Western at a. u LT
425 fancy brands at 81 5005 81 75d4S74 for extras
and s. - al for superior including choice brands St
Louis Southern Flour is quiet S5.50d5 IS for com
mon and fancy s. 650 for extras; and 81 az for s
perlor including choice brands. Corn quiet but prices
continue pretty firm Sales of Western yellow at 51iS
cts, as to quality and Western mixed at 53G54 cts
Oats are dun and lower. with sales Sc 40 cts per
bushe 70" Western Canada and Souhern-but the latter
price is now very difficult to realize for the best quality
In Rye small sales at 5SG60 cts per hushe
PHILADELPHIA, September Flour duIl-sales
l600 hbs superne at 81 SOFAS. Wheat frm-sales 6OCO
bushels red at Sl.l0l l5 white at II 25 Corn quiet
sales 5OOO bushels at 81 IS cts. Whskey firm at IS
ISL cts.
BUFFALO, September 5--Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat market without important change; demand con-
hned particularly to red and white winter-sales this
morning 1000 bushels Canada club 50 cts 1000 bush
els red winter at 92h cts $500 bushels white winter
Toledo at 81 o. $500 bushels white Kentucky 81
lmportsl3 900 bhls flour, 43 600 bushels wheat 600
bushels corn, 5000 bushels Exports-2 OO0 bbls
flour. TO. 900 bushels wheat, % 900 bushels corn
CHICAGO, September Flour quiet Wheat al-
vanced ac.-saes at 66H cts. for No and 62 cts for
No =, il store. Corn duh and unchanged Oats firm
Keceps-7OoO hh!s -four 222 600 bushels wheat go 900
ousheiS corn Shipments 900 bbs -four l13 600 bush
els wheat lOl eco bushels corn. Freghts easier Ex-
change unatereJ.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Flour dull Wheat 15c
loMer-oo CTS Tor NJ and 60 for No. Corn dull
ana &c lover mixed in store. 2Oh cts Oats firm Re-
ceps-7oUo Dds Hour l04 900 bushels wheat 1G6 600
bushels corn Shipments-1 800 bbls flour % 600 tusb
els wheat $4,000 bushels corn. Freghts advanced Xc
Exchange on New York unchanged Nv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

At the New York post office on Tuesday, SO9 let
ters were received for parties in the seeded
States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

MILITARY MATRIMoNY IN AUsTRIA.-The Austri-
an Government opposes the marriage of the ju-
ninr officers of its army and after sixth of the
officers of regiment have been married others
must apply to the Emperor for permission to wed.
No pensions granted to the widows of officers;
on the contrary army officer desiring to marry,
must deposit Government securities to the amount
of S3 900 with the regimental paymaster, for the
support of his widow in case of his death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

Accounts from the Confederates in southwest
Missouri are conflicting. Their numbers are va
riously estimated at from 1900 to 10000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

NOASTWISE
New YoRK-Ssdmsr p. ". Brsn,-114 bbds s,,,,r
43baes cotton so bbs syrup, S94 cases dry goods
dry persons. ' s9' cum
BosToN-Schr. Hsrschel.-lOO tons lie, T. J. Cochran
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

WHEAT-472,075 bushels to Lverpool 1900 bushels To
Kingston, Ja 1852 bushels to Gloucester Eng ora
bushels to Amsterdam; 1852 bushels to Dublin es76
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

The Millerites again organizing and holding
meetings in various parts of the North. They have
fixed upon the 18th of November next as the end of
the world.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
NoMINATIoNs AT SYRAcusE.-The Svrocroa In

NOMINATIONS AT SYRAousE.-The Syracuse Con-
vention have nominated the following ticket for
State officers:
Secretary of State-D. Z. Floyd Jones' of Queens
Court Of APpedls-George p. Comstock of ALBANY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Scott, of Saratoga
Attorney General-Lyman Tremaine
Treasurer-Francis E. Brouck, of Erie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

On 0haTles @ Henry Foster, who passed through New
\ orN TWO days ago, en.route from North Carolina
rather a hard time of it since he proposed. some
months ago, to serve his country in Congress. He
c,alms to have been duly elected in his State IN.
1,) out did not take his at the extra Congress
ne reports being watched and in danger of assassi-
nation in Virginia, and now, to fill the cup OF his
sorrows, his wife sues for divorce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

CuHuC CCoHWtsStoHefS-JarVlsD ID. L0ru, oil Monroe,
and W. W. Wright, of Ontario.
State Prison Mspector-Wm. G. Rhodes, of New
York,