davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

Artificial Legs (PaImer's), the Most Per-
feet approved and useful Arms Of superior excellence
rect for limbs shortened by hip diseasc--unque useful
and comedy; Appliances for diseased limbs varicosc
veins, &c. DR.. l.. d. HUDSON No Q Clinton Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

Bachelors Hair Dyc-The Best in the
world, harmless reliable aud instantaneous. Sold and
applied nj DATCHFIOR'S Wig Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

OgciMi Drawings of Wood, Eddy s. Co.'s
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 429-Augnst 10, 1861.
Ga, 10, l6, GS, 43, %, 33, So, Al, 81, %, s.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 43c--August 10, 1861.
M, Il, o. IS, 73, &C, Sc. 33, 81, A. 80, 36, 20.
Circulars sent free II charge by ADDRESSING either %
tire WOOD, EDDY h CO.,
C0vington, KY, or ST. Louis Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

Military Shoulder Braces and AbiOmf
nal supporters combined-A new and superior article n
MARSH CO. 5 Truss Office, No vcscy street, Asto
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
The Recaptured Schooner Mary Alice.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS,

We announced yesterday the arrival of the schooner
Mary Alice having been recaptured from tho privateers
crew by the frgate Wabash She arrived at Quarantine
yesterday morning, in charge of John W. Bentley Acting
Master United States Navy, and the following additional
particulars obtaned:-The Mary Alice sailed from
Guayanila, Porto Rico July 81 for New York, with 2l0
hhds sugar On the 25th of July lat 2s os long IS 49,
was boarded and taken possession Of by the prvaeer
schooner Dixie prize placed board and ordered
into Charleston Wilmington Captain W. L. WEIGH aud
three of his crew were taken board the privaeer.
Their names are-H Anderson, Of Germany; W. Nichols,
of Brooklyn, and Archy Hayes of Staten Island On the
3D. Of August when in lat 80 L. long, II so, spoken
by the United States frgae Wabash Captain Mercer who
retook the schooner and then gave the prize quar-
tiers on board the frgate. On the day, while pre-
pairing the papers to send the Mary Alice to New York,
gaze chase with the schooner in tow and captured the
brig Sarah Star who had papers, and had no Mailing
port. Put prize on board.
The privateer Dixie fore and aft schooner Of about
$50 ons painted black She carries three guns and has
crew Of forty men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Arrival OF the Schooner VIM. s. TisdalC
from Port Pickcns.

SHE Is CHASED AND FIRED INTO A REBEL. PRI-
yATEER OFF CAFE HATTERAs, ETC.
The schooner VIM S. Tisdaic, Capt Tournier, arrived
yesterday from Fort pckens which port she left July 30
after having landed ordnance for the fort There
has nothing of any importance TRANSFERRED last
advices. The health Of the troops good and they in
good spirits The rebels still engaged strengthening
their fortaGations. On the Sunday previous to Capt.
Tournier sailing miniature sail boat (about two feet and
half long), having tin cannon FOR bowspr arrived
at Fort Pickens, having been sent by tho rebels Her
cargo consisted Of New Orleans papers, containing full
account Of the battle at bull run, for which news the
rebels fired nine guns
Captain Tourner reports that on the 9Th inst on Hat
teras, at half past six r. NJ saw small schooner pilot
boat built, making for him, and when within qua cr
of mile Of his vessel sho fred into him. which he did
not notice any than exposing the and Stripes
The shot repeated and after firing three times she
ran up the Confederate flag Captain Tounor still KEEP.
his course, when six more shots were Gred none of
which took effect each passing either across the bow
stern the last just grazing his port quarter. The pr
vateer then gave up the chase, she being left 80 far
asterl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Necessity for Employing Our steam Mer-
chant Vessels to Enforce the Bloc ado.

You deserve the thanks Of every sensible in this
community for your efforts TO up the Navy Depart
cnt from its Rip Van Wrinkle mode Of action and trust
you will continue TO point their neglect to avail them
selvcs ships and within their reach to reinforce
the blcckadng squadron The langud and inefficient
management OF the navy is disgrace to our age and
country and should longer be tolerated BY this great
maritime people, Every arrival from the Southern
brings Intelligence OF the escape Of rebel prvaicers
and the ingress Of vessels TO the rebel ports The
blockade is farce, and will shortly lead into the most
serious disputes with France and Great Britain The FIRST
maritime Power to decaim against paper blockaes our
government now asks the great Powers orErope
us to declare whole Southern coast closed y virtue OF
edics from Washington II is notorious that there is not
single port south Of the CT spahc (slth The exception
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Probable Intention to Rum the ploeknae.

BosroN, August IL, 1851
Southern vessel now at st. John, N. b. and having
a considerable quantity Of munitions Of war on board
Is stated as being destined to run the blockade The
captain and owner, who both citizens Of Charleston
cautiously purchasing further supplies
The steamer New Brunswick carried from Boston last
Tuesday 81 100 worth of tin plate 81 200 worth of block
tin and $3.50 worth Of quicksilver This being unusual
importation TO ST. John, IL Is considered part Of the
cargo intended for said vessel.
The above vessel is the ship Alliance of Chagl,s on
which arrived a. st. Jon N b.. June 49, and the goods
above referred to landed acng side Of her at the
wharf there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

THOR SALE CIIEAP-DESKS, COUNTERS, STORE
Il Curtains, Letter Press, Office Furniture, &c. Ad
dress O. A.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
S HIP PIN G NEW s,
Port OF New York, August IL, 1861.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-1nis DAY.
On RISES. OF MOON sETs......morn 10 IL
IN SETS. Us HIGH WATER IL II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

While passing the sectional docks a beautiful clipper
half brig seen lying moored At the dock. The boat
Immediately headed for her. and when arrived at
the dock tho party dsembarked and surveyed her. 1t
proved to he the brig New York. Of 294 tons register built
in 1850 by J. Eitter, Of Baltimore No preter vessel
oa.s the water and pains spared in building her.
but the great fault Of the vessel that she did have
her deck placed high enough TO cut for ports they did
mot seem inclined TO put guns her spar deck otherwise
she would be an excellentwar vessel.
Again embarkng orders given to sai close the
slips where the East river steamboats, lie but nothing was
at the docks worthy Of survey At pier No the atten
'ton of the party directed to the bark Anna of 3o7
tons, built in Port Jefferson in 1854. She Is fine able
looking vessel and Constructor Pook made of her.
Our course now lay towards the Atlantic dock but as
most Of the vessels lying there have been inspected it
was not deemed advisable to again visit IT, So the course
altered to Rod Hook Point where the schooner En-
chantress lay This Is fine fore and aft schooner of 37s
tons register built in Hoboken in 1852 With some little
alteration she could be made very serviceable the
blockade.
Running from the point up the bay, each vessel at
anchor thoroughly scanned, with the hope to find
some that would suit the purposes for which they
intended. The first vessel which attracted attention was
'the brig Maria, formerly fore and aft schooner
She s fine looking vessel and fast siler She is Of the
following Demonstrations 49, length e3 feet, %
feet depth feet and draws IL feet of water On
quiy ii found that she would not the purpose
The schooner II. Parker the next vessel boarded.
This vessel seemed to possess nearly all the qualifications
required and the survey was very minute. After learn
ing the whereabouts OF the the party left
the breeze sprung up the schooner got way
proceeded on her voyage to Philadelphia AS Of
the vessels in tho river Of the draught required our
bow turned towards the North piers and all the
opcllcrs lying in the vicinity OF pier No O. North river
,ere carefully examined This occupied large share Of
the afternoon and completed the days survey
In all the examinations Mr.. Fox took pains to satisfy
himself personally Of the qualifications of the vessels
not that any doubted the ability Of 3r
,structor pook being of the he natural
ly interested in them.
In every city where there is any number Of vessels
there has been appointed Board of Naval Surveyors,
and surveyors visiting the minor ports with Of
selecting light draugh vessels to blockade every
the coast and prevent the departure Of privaees and
Sargocs well to prevent vessels carrying the enemy
any provisions munitions of We hope they may
succccd but loook at the tmc lost the property already
destroyed by prvatecrs the disastrous of the loose
and inefficient blockade on our interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
AN ORDERLY sERGEANT WANTEn.

Acayalry company in this city, which has been mos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

sons. To the surprise Of crew. our commander took
no notice Of II, inquired into IT, II he had sought
for redress, captain Of American ship should do
that fort would have fallen into hands in less than
hours; especially as II was garrisoned only by one
hundred and nfty men and about fifteen guns. We
were relieved by the steam frigate Niagara on the
29h and ordered tohe Southwest Pass Of the Mississippi
On our way down captured PRICE the schooner Mary
clinton, OF New Orleans laden with provisions supposed
Tor the rebel army. We put prize board and
sent her TO your city On the Slst captured Pensa
cola schooner laden with fruit from Honduras kept her
lor three days. After selecting general assortment OF
the cargo for cabin usc he let her CO. although he pub
ncy pronounced her lawful prize. On June took the
Drig Creole OF Belize, Honduras laden with fruit;
Kept her two days (the commander Of ship received
large quantity OF pine apples bananas &c. for cabin
use then let her go without overhaulng her This brig
reoe has since discharged her cargo along the coast
thirty miles from here, by means OF boats, which con-
sisted OF ammunition, arms and SPECIE TO large amount
All the foreign vessels leaving here quick they
can be towed the bar Strange to say they gene
rally fly the English flag, the same commander did
when we arrived in Pensacola which disgrace to him
most Of these vessels belong to New Orleans and fur
nished with false clearances for Liverpool Even the
old names are taken OF and ones sub
stitued On the 9Th Of June the steamer Mount Vernon
arrived here, with the Parkersburg in tow, laden
with provisions and live stock. She supplies
our squadron with equal share Of provisions and live
stock There were reserved for our crew twenty five
hogs twenty eight Sheep eight barrels of potatoes aud
large quantity Of fresh beef There is much dssatsfac-
ton among the at the action Of the commander in
picking out all the choice pieces for himself and officers,
leaving the that which they 1.-THE ocers) would not
have, and it is sad traded portion of it and quantity
of rice for barrel Of wine for his with captain
Of provision bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

n ROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR TIE MILLION
" Cheapest store in the world. Goods delivered free.
THOS. r. AGNEW,
Nos 200 Greenwich street and 50 Murray St. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

At Bermuda July 26 scrs Antarctic Cornell II bbs:
Soper, Abbott, clean; Rienz, Goodspeed, 81 bbls
Cant Flanders of ship India NIB reports st Helena
June Is tarr Sh) having taken 26U cruse to
cruise be home about Sept.
spoker-June 2s lat 2. So loa 81 80 schr James, Rider
SlIrican killer bbls oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A T So, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO AT So so
n Quilted Congress Caters, new style, at JONES II
ana ~ Ann street.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Fa A single bottle ofSPALDING'S PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten time,
its cost annually. -~u
- >. "a
q spALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE,
SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUEi
sPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLUE!

= ec}4~s = SAVE THE PIECES .>,S.~ - 49,.
ECONOMY! "a 49, nisrArcr. !. { a
E t-s.itch in Time SAFES Nine" I'm
AS accidents will happen, even in we'll reeu
lated families it is very desirable to have some
cheap and convenient way for repairing Furni.
ture, Toys, Crcckery, &c.
SPALDING'S~PREPAR GLUE
meets all sucherc rsences. and no household
can afford to be without it. 1t is always ready,
and up to the sticking point.
"USEFuL IN EVERY HOUSE,
!. n R-A Brush accompanies each Bottle
rrsce, .asts. A4ress,4gts Of sxzsqasA s.ssx.a g.
~ HENRY G. SrALDING,s2T ~
+: - .!:~ 42NU - Cedar ST rect, New Fotk:&s
f.! - -
0a'sss ii o1@ @c.Surf,,TT;;S.rs Il a'st4aes ~.
As certain nnrrncipvd pev-onsare ss,sHpt-. =
ing to palm Of on 'ne '.nsuspecting pubic. i'm
itation> Of my prepgfred Clue Wogkty4uticn
~ rs's'I. to s s1sm|ns before p9tepasine' and
sf+5- SpALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE, -Esa
is n the ouaRlessfxpisss Ukini-
tux roun.crtei.s. %s%1.ze
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, i: MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
T. District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give the un-
dersigncd peculiar advantages in the selection Of
and and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at . small ad-
vance on New York Prices.
Contested Pre- Emptiou cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburns, MORRISON and S:earns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud. =" 49,.
v3n4l-tf ;. L. A. EVANS ,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RA1LwA

NH1CAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
!. This is the most direct and desirable route
from St. Paul. and all Points on the Upper
Mississippi, via either Prairie du Chen or In
Crosse to Chicago. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Toronto, Niagra Falls, Buffalo. Dnnkirk. Crest
line, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bal
,imore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Al
bany, indianapolis. Cairo. St. Louis. Memphis,
and all plac East, South, and SOUTHEAST. ..
All trains from In Crosse connect direct
with C. & NV. Railway at Minnesota Junct.
All trains fr..m Pr. du Chen con ,ect direct
with c. s NV. Railway atJanesville y Milton;
NO CHANGE OF CARS
from Minnesota Junction to Chicago, or from
Prairie dnCbientoC hicaTo.t'
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with Patent
Busters attached, are used on his lad. avoid
ing the heat and dust 40 common on all rail-
roads.
SLEEPING OARS
areruA on AL night trains.
Through Tickets-fo.tll p ,ints~ areis I'D at all
Ticket Offices on the River. always as low rs
BY any other route, and Baggage checked
through from l., Crosse AMI Prairie dn, Chien
/, the East MARX HENDRICKS,
NV. Ag,at, Chicago & NV. r. L. St Paul.
, 1861-05-22

QTArt: OF ILLINOIS, Couu Y of
- Cook, s.s. Superior Court cf Ch!cas, JUNG
Ttrr FL Samuel Myers -. :o.u Tai .an Lutasr
line H. t4sac3 hls WIZ. IAco,reE rn;i>ir. Niliis1a
g. NrrlstsH An hxs &. Appleton hi. Wife, Ab.lal
oat. II bert EatihriIr,';.F-e 1:utl ii - villa H.
Wasnr. reGcEics y Ma-nr. Etsn:a IarEer. Nathaniel
Z. tarnss. samuel Has.ell William Wilson Jouu l..
Corthest and Eichara II. postn. IN c:a"c-ry.
and Carr tinr II Cafnes his wife Tarnfozr F Palps
WiiffsmG Appleton ard F!tza o. Applet i. h ! uif.
Ae'jah S.roe Eabert i'a nhrtS. Gecssc leutls :srt
Wilnam Wsrnr Ftrdsr!,S t1'!,,s N4rns Sas,ar! .:
D. nu,.lL far,tten II .fsnla,.Is aoov,. named
hlvlng tce. tlcu tn the af:ce Ut the G'crk " said
SUPERIOR Court Of hfcas.. nti' f- Ftrhv atrea t1
Ar .stl George Csrhts an.l Farollns II. Clr., ria
wife Iln.!vse +. PblilIp+, vi lam Il. Appletu aud
tx Kasre. s:aaavf {. 5ss.ies. A,aue: Ta,e= vii
Ian, Wilson and III. hart' !. puse lst t'e a'a
n;@i - hin ct complaint tn aAid <unrt on tbs
Ckaucery side tcereaE TIC eth G1C Of Nav s3 and
that sn'n,onti thereuron issucd ont of sAi C,nrt
aasst E taa css e. Edsn9 Fsnr aa e lie aFa' Monday
Sow. II H. .eu. u4c mi &c rye ~ carn.. and
GasoiLe H. ra1nes his vie Theodore i. Paiirs WI
ltr1 q. Appleton ard E":a Il. Anp'ct n his wtfc.
AaYaa s,nnc, Rn;srt 1Atn5s1'!xr. Gcozre -u.' i.-t
William T. Ta1He, Ftrdcrtcs Ear:,e .ah.n1e1 :.
CArnee, a4nurt ua krll Tilii II. Wis and Richard
:urertor Court OF Chraso Of Co < Cnunty. on sne
frxt day IT tho next term thrr re u te hl9n as Chi
eao In said Cou1tv. tc tst Neudxy OF June 1871.
sn Plead, aneEet or demur ~ tho skid com ik7ant's
h1l Of complaint the same aEd he aszer+ and thins
payer M f q aid hi kA, ri: kfMh @ NII. cisrk Is e
kIxc 4 Eco77, Comsr,s sors ay,is73:-:W
, 1861-05-22

currency questton, In its various respects engaged
tho attention OF all parties. Tho '@ruion curron.
e Increment hsd quite aiarge number Of suppor-
tere, como OF whom showed thc}s faith By selling
Freely for 1t, while others held back to see how 1t
would 60. On tho other hand, the railroad Interest,"
sae hank interest, and 1asge proportion OF mer-
Chants opposed the movcment-4omc because they
were determined to have gold rcdceming currency
OF mono Ut al and others from pirate Of personal
motives. But tho opposing forces, though work.
inEfor different ends, succeeded In at least par
TALLY defeating the movement on the drst day Of
its kri6I. -. -.
There was yer. active inquiry for gold and
EASTERN exchange By the SELLERS Of produce; but
nc supply OF bath Et7e Ecarce and the bu1k Of the
transactions were madc In "Un1on cnrreney."
Flour wna held for gold, and about 100 br1s were
aoldat - 1901 Is for fair TO- good sprin. oxtras.
Wheat Bas in aetlre rcqncst, especially No. Land
prices ruled 2 cents higher than yesterday, with
GALES o{No..1 At te2G1s4c. snd No. . at ao@aoo-
payable In "Coton cur1cncT." For eastern .rx-
change the transactions we're triAtug. Thomasket
for Corn waswcak, because or dull adyicss tom
New York, and about 10 600 bushels ,sere sold, At
sc for Mixed in store IN gold; a0cf o. b.,
in n. Y. exchange; at549s1Nc saoat and SOC IN
store-pa5able In Ugton currency. Oats, Rye,
Barley End Hisbwiuts were enslrc.y yneglectea.
Frellhts arc dnll and heavy, with light traussc-
tions at &c for corn to Kingston ;6xc for barley
and &c foE oats to Buffalo b. steam and f. fa-
wheat to buffalo by sail
, 1861-05-22
Commercial News By tho Arabta.

LlyEnroo1-The Brokers' circular reports sa1ot
Of cotton for the week. 600 bales iuelniing 81,
eco to speculato:s, Market buoyant under Aneri
can sdsicee per tue Fulton, and advanced Il.
Liverpool hreadftuns buoyant~ Wakefield, Mast
4 Co. report Acur firm and advanced I'll pcr hbl
quoted sa:6d9set6d+ Wheat firm and advanced
white u. Bd@14s Corn quiet and steady !; mixed
and yeliow s5cd@As9d white s. 6d1a5ss1
Various CIR ulars state 'hat beef Is qaiet. Pork
quiet but firm, Lard quiet Tallow quiet At
81. &ct5s.
.ELoNpoS.---B'ri quote wheat active except
Inferior. and declined 1Des. Sugar dnl], declined
Cd: Coffee firm. Tea little inquiry.
: Weekly returns Of the Bank Of England gives On
Increase Of 235, 900. Money market generally
mehs1ged; active demand. Latest sales Of
American stocks, reported Friday, were Illinois
Central &64E8xc discount; Erie 26hc.
El4ATEsv AAERETs III TELEdnAru 70 QuHxSs-
ruwE.--IIrEnfoo1. May I0.-BreIdslul1s utm
provisions steady.
,LospoH, Saturday Eve.-consols closed at q 4
A91A, money.
'LtSuuN, Saturday--Iatest.-Sales reported to-
day were Illinois Central 35H0294 discount /;
Erie 20; \. Y. Genital 65967-
, 1861-05-22
"''-'-
MARKETS NJ TEkEGHkPH.

NEW YORK, Hay a1st.-AsHxs-pots lower ;
pearls without change: sales 100 bills 1t $531H
F1opR-W Without impeftaDt change. Tlansso-
70 mode.ate eIfeat- Sales 1900 bbls 1t 81 sd
t8 1or scpcr gtcto, - fG@5e 90 ior extra sta.9,
Ah3RaM for super !Mcstern, 4a10fah. 40 for eam
brn11s ex ronnd hoop Ohio, 4IW6lS Sof tFade
brands; market elosad quiet and gsaady.1 CAasdI-
M r aouF .tesdg a1d T. moderato demand: sales s'o
FloG-sa1cs q ss.10041o i Corn Assl-st,ad
WaEzT 0i Medss sasesa ss dofog II
oeens e:}si @ os sa9s 1sx xSlpss pr asmas s5..
nor ia inferior harry md deelaing .sle. $500
e 81 sRS :: q e as &C. :ae s.a,sr u fas
f110@ll5; $50 bu faiT to pTime do It Si is@
1xs; aoo en rsd ss4 stats 4 e1; wints,
!ery choice as & 81 go b whfie caas1a At
- 3tl.t5 a.Go bn white Wis at $t.82D1 Il !;
Loo b1 white Mich At fl 05@1 %; sQ0 bu white
90 bn Cal i: 10c: 4S0 ba Thila matt sold 1t So.
Corn market In favor CT buyer; with moderate
business for Export and home Consumption: sales
new do; 4s@z6c fol damascd DO; Sc fof pfims
western yellow. uat2 In little better request at
aoSs ase f,,r ueatern and CsnAd. ss@3sc f9r rtats
. .fRoy1ts0EE-po7kf In favor OF buyers vi h only
moderate demand. Sales 1,100 bills at $17.11I
etae Price fo5 priHs Pet dn1l and rS ao@inaly M.
prsne; $5.s1GG.s5 for coautry mess; $40 COG
ii 10 for repacket; tnces $l125Ga1a 80 for extra
mess. Primo mess b.cf quiet It 17Q118e. Beef
and triaire: ssles 1t 5ESSxe Tor shoaiIsss@; @ 6s
I7kc for hana. lnr1 In noderatc demand Sales
TO h1l: ut 94oAe- Bntte1in moderate request ct
elise fer Ohio; 1o01ec for state. Cheese selling
Sugar, raw. without much change. Sales oaa
, 1861-05-22

THE STUMP TAIL WAR;
What In to como OF It.

Ibe WIT Incl 1Or space Gid f&tIs
nov nov y 1rsoiy thnEusrtng sWeled the gale
The currency ~ t11,ea rre-vhosv.. noon+,
vesterdsv. nv,s discnssca ~ Il, tha 1.*.t str.st
cornrrs. IN MI n,.ce, or nnh,,c 1900 i,u,nss.
Tailn hsd no peace. uwas hadr.red. hatted
d.cr3ed. havkcd At bg byote,s. a1owa,oa a. hg
holders of .sdcprcc,at u nv ab1e "a 1oza ths
marin: tumbled from hand to hand with An
inc7e7euce the "Alnishtv Dol,ar,' never ma,
with in the American people. probably for the
rcsson urccd by Bicguns. that etho Dollar
never before got 60 almiq.ty emall.n
There Is every rcsson to. believe that the
Railroad list Is in the ascenaaut, and that the
Unsun list adopted Ut the meeting m MONDAY
evening win not work Th. f,+o - as.,,,rs.
till. ia decided. md The, fi.t .ss,n.+ caean
currency 1as gene forth. The sct,on ~ ~
merchants, erren in another co,nnn ,a+ha ~,
eult of a tmo hours c,rcu1otfon or tns nans-
Yesterday afternoon. and the lint VIM r1ow 81 to
dsy.
The ru1e adouted ts to set dpurns Ia work
and find out how much each bill Is worth, aud
tLen PASS It f,r tta value Ths Railroad lii
seems to Re accepted, and nc reprint it Al
the guido for our resders In these tronh,,.o,,s =
tinnea of cur,ency. '''''
IL +ht~e Ia ~ +t,,u J.. ..,,
chania Ii iii. lit {. .seembled ,, ana al nthsr.
whs s.a lle ,ninaed With thew r 1h,. oIs.e Ga,s
+,o. u . 1noc,e ra1n.t,o1 ~ NJ .,aa,s s na 's4uA
.s,.ss [ =. rs, non,t r,rs ~ rs....nl s.a oe 60
thsnth.r 49, w,,cn q st,,m, As +a,, :, ~ sosse
nn,ta ~ .no,+ . .;nmn ". ,-eTo.,rh.- 49, ~. ~.
sa:s r =. .~s.. ~t-.1~-' =. 80