davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
A PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES!
AND ONE WITHOUT NATE.

Ist-'sThe Paper Neck Tie.''
Patent applied forl
THIS TIE is made entirely of paper in 100
different styles, and in perfect imitation of silk
ana other fabrics. The price is so low that a
gentleman may wear NEW TIE EVERY DAY,
and yet not he chargeable with extravaganza, or
one Tie can be worn to days, if necessary to
economic.
2d-The Relief Tie.
Patented January Goth, ls6l)
This is doubtless the ost perfect silk Tie ever
invented, and is just what the name implies, a
perfect "reief' from all further trouble in tying
bows.
3d-The Lace Edge Tie.
An exquistely beautiful articls-it has only to
be seen to be admired
SMITH * BROUWER, sole Manufacturers,
No. 30 Warren street, n. Y.
\. B.-We sell to Wholesale Jobbers only,-
country Merchants can orde our goods of any
wholesale house with whom they are dealing
April 18TH leGi-2m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
DISSOLVED.

THE firm of F. P. & W. DEAN, dealers in boots
l. and shoes, is this dav dissolved, by mutual
consent F. J. Dean takes the books and will
pay all the debts F. P. Dean will continue the
business at the old stand. +. P. DEAN.
WIN. DEAN.
linton April 2sth 1sel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
LEGISLATURE CONVENED,

The Governor Of Iowa has issued a
proclamation converting the Legislature
at the Capital on the 18th inst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
q. u. INENAE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
= lec.ing Agent Office in the basement ofthe
court House Upton, IOWA. APP %, 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02

Great fears are entertained in the
border counties Of Maryland, of the es-
cape of the entire slave population.
The peach crop near Cincinnati was
almost entirely cut off by the frost of
Friday night, 10Th.
The Wheeling (Va.) htelAiyencer
says that the Virginia Convention broke
up In row, and that no secession ordin.
anco was legally passed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
ma The last Democrat contain,

@- The last Democrat contains the
following: The editor of the advertiser
will be attended to next week" Very
well Mr.. Democrat We are ready. Are
you?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
calling cut troops to defend the Union

MILWAUKEE, April 20.
The propeller Buckeye of Transports.
tion Company's line arrived here this
morning from Ogdensburg, being the
first boat through the straits from the
lower Lakes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02


IsF' The steamer Westmoreland. a
Cincinnati boat, was fired into at Napo-
Icon, Ark, on the 18th ult., and one
man, Tcnncssean, was killed, and an.
ether man wounded.
Mr. Ambrsc sloper, former resi-
dent of Daven? port, who has been a resi-
dent Of Fredericktown, Mo, the last
two and half year, has been driven
from his home and returned to Daven
port with his family.
The brig Tornado left New York for
New Orleans on the 10th day of Deccm
Der, 1860, with EIGHT THOUSAND kEGs
Of POWDER The winds blew and the
storm came, and the brig became shat
tered and unmanageable aud put into St
Thomas, one Of the West India islands
to make repairs, but was compelled to re
turn to New York So the traitors d N
get that powder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02
SHOVEL PLOWS.

THE Subscriber has a good supply Of Single
Double and Triple Shovel Flows, for sale cheap
iof cash. s. Z. DANIELS.
Upton, April 18th, lsGl I'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02

Coy. Dcnuison, of Ohio, has refus,
cd ca, offer Of colorcd t oops
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02

To Dest,oy-Rats, Reaches, IL.
To Destroy-Mice, Moles, &c.
To Destroy-Bed-Bugs.
To Destroy-Moths, Flens, Ants, &c.
To Destroy-Mosquitoes,
To Destroy-Insects on Plants l. Fowls,
To Distinguishes on Animals, &c.
SELL ONLY
''Costar'>" Rat. Roach, &c. Exterminatos,
'sCostar's'' he'd .bug Ex,ermimator,
''Cost"r'>' Electric Powder for Insec,n h.
IN Is. soc AND Si0O BOXES Borr,ks.yp
FLAsks. - ,ND 81 SIzrs FOR PLAN.
TATloN>, Snirs, BOATS, IiorELs,
&c.
sa- Sold Ereryeh-rc-by
All WHOLESALE DErGGIsT. IN large cities
All RETAIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
METERS &c, &c, in all country Villages
and Towns.
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shiefelin Brothers d Co. HarraI, Risey L Kitchsn
Is. fahnestook, Hull Il Co. Bush, Gxe kobiDSa-
A. b. ID. Sands 81 Co. NJ. Ward, Close Il Co.
Wheeler d. Hart. McKisson a Robbins.
Hsgaman 4 CO. d. a R.rn.. a 70
Hail. Ruckel Il Co. r. C. " eli. a, r.
nhomas q ruler Lazeic, Marsh Il Gafdner-
Penfpld, Parker & Mower Trip 4 Co
Dudley II Stafford. Conrad Fox.
AND
Philadelphia. Pa.
T. ". Dyott Il Sons. Robert Shoemaker d c..
Is. A. Fahnes,ock Il Co. French, Richards Il Co.
AND OTHERS.
Boston, Mass.
Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co. weekes & Potter.
NJ s. Burr & Co. Jno, Wilson, Jr.
BY All Wholesale Druggists and Dealers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02

- The last DemocFa seeks to con
vey the idea that there are Republicans
IN this vicinity tlat refuse .'to assist the
Government in putting down rebellion. ="
We do not believe there are any such.
and We ask the Democrat to take back its
llbe!Ous charge or give the names of those
who have SO refused We knor that
there are Democrats who have so refused
but we declined saying anything about
1t, because we are willing to lay aside
party feeling. The Adtcrtiscr was issuod
and read, several hours before the Dem.
ocrat was made up, last week, and there
was no occasion for the charge made by
the Democrat If the Dcmoc,ot really
wants to have it known who refuse to aid
the Government, we will unite with it
and publish list, designating the poll
tics Of each as they claim themselves to
be. We had prepared few remarks,
last week, for the benefit of certain men
who had refused, rs above, but conclud
ed to lay them one side for the present
they are ready however, if the Democrat
wishes that kind of news.
,Sas- We woald most respectfully ask.
OF the Nnocrot, an answer to Que cues.
ton. Does it still insist upon charging
that the Republicans are "AboltioDists,,
and does it use the terms "Republicans"
and "Aboiitionists" as SYNONYMOUS
terms We have asked several questions
Of the Democrat, and failed to get an
answer--we hope however it will enligh.-
en-us on the above point.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-02

Y E r N |
s snS' srs remarkable Preparations unlil. d. u.
Free from Poisons.,
mo.dsngerous to the human, ,-,
""'s come out Of their holes 70 A.
10 years and more established in Nswv
USED blythe City Post Office
USED Blythe City Prisons and Co..
Houses. ""u station
USED BY-City Steamers, ships 81
USED Blythe City Hospitals. SIm,u.
oshD 0'N Nieso s.sy s so'e'''-"A'tor' s..
t USED 81 B1-the Boarding Housea A.
USED bfT IN than $4,000 Priyst: p.,,
See 'ehat the People, Pres. and D,.
say.
HENRY R. COsTAR.-ill tn. .nu
TouDied WIN reaches and Mice. was a.. nave been
ed OF the house. Ipurchaseda box a. S asian.
Roach or Mouse in ~" the h one week there VA NOM
JOHN D. GIvEys. No. % Elm,
hoG SIN Ehs~troubled with yermin nss
so no longer, II they ''Costar's Ex,ar;n need Be
have used 1t to our satisfaction and ho1 ca.; ~s
we would have it, We had tried poson, bn, NV -,
fee.ed Go.hinS; but cosar' article knocks the .,sh
out OF Rats Mice and Bed Bugs, quicker than ~ s
write 1t. 1t is in great demand all over the souss,
Medina (O.) Gazette. WIZ s'""V'-
MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROYED .,...
ally In Grant County by vermn, than would n.~ ~
tons Of this Rat and Insect Killer.-Lssessts, &c ~
Herald. N""J
HENRY r. COSTAR. Your Exserminstor i. ,.e.;,..
USED, ana pronounced a decided success. We used
ooN OF H. ana the way the rats and mice around on,
premises raised Ned" that night was caution :,
sieepers. Since then not Rat Mouse has b.,.
n n IN the kitchen or cellar.-.Magregor len,
HAVE BEEN sELLING-Your Exterminsto,m
he last year. and have found shot every tin.
nave not known 1t to fail in a single instance
GEORGE ROsE, Druggists. Cnrdinrtop O
W AXE. ELLlNG-Your preparations rapidly
" here'er they have been used, Rats, Nice Ko.cb.,
and Nermin disappear Immediately.
ECKER " sTouFSER, Druggists, New Windsop MA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
CENTRAL AND s0uTH ANERIc.

The steamship Northern Light, which left As.
pinwalI May 25, bringing 1878, 3,2ll in treasure,
the mails and passengers which left San Francisco
on the llth ult., arrived at New York on Sunday
Her news from California has been anticipated by
the overland pony express.
The news from Central and South Amer lea il
almost entirely devoid of interest. Not syllable
not even a rumor, comes from the interior of New
Granada; but the Isthmus people continue to be
alarmed at the taked-of invasion by Gen raj Niete
The General lntendant of that State had address
ed note to the United States Consul, asking aid
and protection by the United States naval forces
by virtue OF the Transit treaty, which guarantees
the neutrality of the lsthmus and the soyereipnty
of the New Granadian government over il. Mr.
Corwine replied favorablY, and the corvetta Nara
gansett has been ordered from Callao to Panama
to Join the Saranac and to cruise in tbosa waters
This measure has considerably tranouiIIizsd The
minds of the people.
The rebellion in Honduras has been sunnressoa
Large sums of money continued to be subscribed
for the sufferers by the earthquake at Mendoza
Considerably over a hundred thousand dollars baC
already been sent there. By the latest, and pro
bably the most reliable calculation, the loss # If
is estimated at not more than II 600, and that o
property at egh to ten milliC ms.
Business had slightly improved in Chile, as mos
things do when they come to the worst. The In
dians in the South had RECOMMENDED their depre
dations, which they do invariably on the disappear
ance OF the troops.
1t is said there is prospect of another revolu
tion in Bolivia in favor of General Morales for tn
Presidency.
Two British subjects had died in a Peruvian
prison from alleged cruel treatment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
Ia w NTELLIGENCE

CRIMINAL COUKT-JUDGE BOND
Archibald Stirling, Jr., States Attorney, prose-
cutting. The following business was transacted
Yesterday In the case of Marion Butler, Joseph
Wheatley, Edward Perry, and Samuel Green, col
ored prisoners indicted for setting fire to the barrel
factory, in the ward of the Maryland Pententiary,
the 23d of December, 1860, the counsel for de-
fence moved severance. The State elected to try
first Edward Perry and Samuel Green. The fol-
lowing jury was then sworn: George Cassard, j.
NJ. Gardner. j. W. Ennalls, VIM. w. Kennedy,
Edward A. Gibbs, Samuel Duer. John r. Ridgeey,
win, Theodore A. Warner, and VIM. s. Williams.
As this is second trial, the evidence has hereto
fore been published. About o'clock p. NJ the
case was submitted to the jury, who Immediately
rendered a verdict of "not guilty. - The Court
then adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock.
SUPERIOR COURT-JuDGE MARTIN.
This Court was yesterday engaged with the fol-
lowing cases. Buckley as. Griffin. Rpplevin. Judg-
ment bv confession for avowal for S92 50.-State,
use of Cannon, Us. Squire, &c. Action on bond.
Judgment for plaintiff for S275 99.-Same Us.
Mary Derr. Administrative. Action on bond. Same
Judgment as asabove.-Assignment for to-day from
40l to 436. inclusive.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL
John C. 5. Monkur, gArnishee of John Kelly, Us.
Harriet Parsons Appeal from Alexander. Judg-
ment affirmed -Francis Muller Us. Mary Bech te
Appeal from Myers. Judgment affirmed. VIM
b. Bond Us. A. G. CIaypooe. Appeal from Bay.
zana Judgment reversed and judgment Tor ap
pence pence Tor S25 and costs.-Matihew McElroy RS
. Das.u Hardesty. Appeal from McAlli>ter. Judg
| appeal trials.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUpGE GILES
Inc regular sessions of this Court will commenc,
| this morn ng.-There was ro,b;n dona yestar
day in the City Circuit Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, June 3.-The steamer Prince Albert
arrived at ST. Johns on Friday with Liverpool
dates to the 2lst. Political news unimportant.
The Queen of Spain has signed the decree for the
annexation of San Domingo.
The cotton market closed steady with more tone.
Breadstuifs and Provisions closed steady.
Consols closed at 9lI99l5s for money.
An amendment to the budget will be moved on
the 23rd, to the effect that the committee be in
structed to divide the Customs and Revenues bill,
that each may be treated separately.
Mr.. Clay, American Minister to Russia, writes
to the Times the American struggle, in briet
and decisive terms. He saws the revolted States
can be subdded, but it is not proposed to sub ugae
them, but simply to put down rebel citizens. Eng
lands interest, he SAYS, is to stand by the Union,
and he enquiries if England afford to offend the
United States. If England is cure in the
future against home revolution and foreign ambi-
tion, to venture to sow the seed of revenge. He
concludes by saving that England is the natural
alv of the United States
The Independence Beige states that Lord Crowley
has protested against the right of isolated inter
venton in Syria, as claimed by the French min
istry. A feet expected to sail on the 22d, for
Bevrout, to bring the French army in Syria home,
The sum of 900 ducats destined to pay the
reaciionary bonds and large depot of plunder,
has been seized in Neapolitan province.
Negotiations still pending respecting the Hol-
stein dispute.
Denmark, though preparing for war, retains
hopes of peaceful arrangement.
The Empress OF Austria had arrived at Trieste.
Ship News.
Arrived from Baltimore, on the goth, ship Indus
trie, at Queenstown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
VOTE OF A LUNATIC MEMBER


Quite lively debate occurred in the House of
Commons on the 18th May, the subject of which will
best be explained by the following extract from the
speech of Mr.. Roebuck, who said:
Some fifteen years ago Mr.. Andrew Steuart, the
member for Cambridge, unfortunately affl icted
with brain fever, and that left upon his constitution
susceptibility to paroxysms of insanity. And,
sir, this hon. gentleman has also that ppculiarity
which has not been confined to him, but which as
must be known to all gentlemen who have read the
e OF Charles Lamb, was the peculiarity OF his sis
Ter, who was afflicted in the way that is to
say sort OF loreknOwledge that the paroxysm
Vas c'mihg upon him, and that his senses would he
| Wy tnis great atlctinn taken away from him This
seh1'eman, hndIng this paroxysm was coming upon
nih went To licensed keep .r of a lunatic asy ium
aou peggrd TO De taken into the asylum That
| person, finding himself unable nv law IN taka
him in without the certificates of Two nbvsicisns
said that ii he obtained those certificates thai
he should be happy to take him in charra
Very shortly afterwards two physicians wera
found to give a certificate, aud it contained
this remarkable statement, ''that Mr.. Steuart
was not only dangerous to himself but dangerous
to others, and thereupnn he was received into the
lunatic asylum of Dr.. Winslow and Dr.. BARTLETT
and he was kept in charge under that certificate,
which so stated that he dangerous to himself f
and to others. Under these circumstances, upon
Thursday, or rather Friday mOru ing last week the
Hon member for Cambridge appeared in this house
and voted in this house on a matter which
citing to all, and of very great importance
10 the country. Now that person in that cOndl-
tion should be allowed to come amongst 600 ex-
cited men (Iaugher on all sides) This was no
laughing matter-and am stating it as gravelv
and as calmly as | can. ! wish to bring before the
house the great danger affecting not only the per-
sonal safety of every individual member
in this house, but more especially the lead
ers on both sides Of the heuse-not only affecting
the safety of this house, but that of the public
at large, and not only that, but affecting the
character OF our decisions, that person in this
Condition. under certificate of that peculiar char
acter, should be allowed to come into this house
from a lunaic asylum, and give bis vote upon
matter affecting the interests of the country.
(tiear, hear. think that into this matter the
house is bound to inquire. | charge nobody, and
wish to e-ct nobody, but only desire to state all
the facts, because it is quite clear semrbody is to
blame, and what wish is, that the House shall
hnd cut that person upon whom toe blame ought to
rest.
Mr. Macaulay defended the course of Mr.. Steuart
who. he maintained, perfectly sound in mind.
The London Times condemned the course of Mr..
ROebuck
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

A and dangerous counterfeit FIVE dollar bill on
tn Howard Banking Company, Boston, Mass, has st
tde its appearance. Wig Santa Claus in sleigh
by eight deer the roof OF house, five females grouped
medallion head, below, left The words 1.-The
Howard Banking Co " very black. Better all
fves for the present.
The Philadelphia Ledger, of Monday, says
The Director of the Mint, Governor Pollock, has
furnished his first monthly report of the operations Cf
that institution and by it learn that the gold coinage
for the month of May s5,lo4 4l5 of which nearly
four and half millions in double eagles. The silver
coinage in the same time was 1868 2lu, and Of c-nts
Sl OO0the whole coinage being of the value of IS 3s4
625 divided into 8 S57 pieces Amount coined during
the month of January February, March, pril Nav
the month amounted to 49, and the deposits and
purchases of silver s275594 with 679 500 copper
received in exchange for new cents
The Chicago people rejoicing at the prospect of
early release from the wild cat enthramen and the daily
arrivals of specie were imparting to business
stable and healthy The Chicago Tribune of the
3nth May, that the American Express Company
delivered there s377 600 in the previous four DAYS and
additional lots Of 5000 GOO reported the way 1t
estimated that by to-day about 81 200 900 will have
been transferred to that point The banks drawing
exchange at per cent. for coin, and ha per cent
for par funds.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the 18th of May gives the following results when
compared with the previous
Public deposits f6 72i,lS Increase. f64l 592
Other deposits. 1l.59l.539 Decrease. 479,5 ,572
Rest.....t........".... 6O6 Increase. 1864
On the other side of the account:
Government securities .fl0lS0 93S Decrease. 90 900
Other securities. l9,796757 Increase. 655 lOg
Notes unemployed. 5,97S,l95 Decrease. 337 $50
The of notes in circulation is G20 O42 100 being
departments is Gl23s2 446 showing dec ease of Gl9-
173, when compared with the preceding return.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04

DAY OF REcKoNING.-The New York Herald
thus closes an article on the operations of the
Military Board, at Albany, of which Gov. Morosn
is the head:
An awful day of reckoning awaits these men. and
when the smoke of the battle fades away the
wrath of the public will come down upon them in
perfect avalanche with such vengeance that no
power can resist it, and will force them into re-
tirement from which their career shows they ought
never to have emerged.
Mr.. G. R. Todd, brother.in.law to Lincoln, il
now in Richmond.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
ICoMMUNICATED

Whilst the Emperor Napoleon was on board the
BelIerophon, Plymouth, preparing for the
voyage to St. Helena, attempt was making ''by
Mr.. Capel Loft, English constitutional lawyer
and friend of liberty" to serve writ of habeas
corpus on the captain of the ship. The ministry
however, getting wind of it, sent orders for the
immediate sailing of the ship. This, with the pre-
caution of the British government in having sfmed
boats plying round the man-of.war night and day, g.,
caused the attempt of Mr.. Loft to prove abortive
1t was well understood that had the writ been
served, it would have been obeved-for such is
the profound respect in which it is invariably held
in the land of its authors, and of our ancestors
Had Napoleon been thus liberated, as, doubt
be would, one imagine the terrible conse-
quences which might have ensued. Being at large
and have renewed his efforts to regain his throne.
struggle which had long afflicted the world.
Yet Great Britain, with this painful future staring
it in the face, dared not resist this great writ. Its
service, therefore, was evaced by ordering the
Beerophon to sea- though she was not fit, from
deed, the Northumberland was to have been hon.
ored with the conveyance Of the great Emperor
Was there not better high State reason for sus-
pension of the writ in this case than in that of Mr.
Merryman? And is it not clear that British
King dared not, of his own will, deprive the cit-
of this time-honOred safeguard of his liberty
Such high-handed assumption of despotic power
has been reserved for a Republican President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. June Cotton is dull. Flour ssheavy-
sales of 10000 bbls State 81 904 95; Ohio 405 So
Southern S5S5td 25. Wheat has a declining tendency
for conmOnsaes of 1921 600 bushels red Western 81 90
Gl.29k, white 81 45d(l as Corn has declining ten
deIcy-sales of 1000 bushels mixed 4O(d45 cts
old 55a sc cts. Pork is heavy. Sugar dull Spirits
Tnrpentne dull. Whskey is steady.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3 Flour is unchanged. Wheat
is steady 81 35d So for red and 81 A. for white
Corn is dull; Southern 55l56 Provisions quiet
W b;sly.y sc du1I I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The following order rel.
atve t" the death of Senator Douglas will be issued
tomorrow from the War Department.
WAR DEPA June 4, 1861.
The death of a great statesman in this hour oil
peril cannot be regarded otherwise than as a ma.
tional calamity. Stephen A. Douglas expired in
the commercial capital of Illinois Yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. representative of the overpow-
eIing sentiment enlisted in the cause in which we
are engaged-a man who nobly discarded party
for his country-a Senator who forgot all preju.
dices in an earnest desire to save the Republic
"a statesman who lately received for the Chief
Magistracy of the Union a vote second only to
that by which the President was elected and who
had every reason to look forward to a long career
of usefulness and honOr-a patriot who defended
with equal zeal and ability the Constitution as
it came to us from fathers, and whose last mis-.
sion upon ea tn that of rallying the people of
his own State of Illinois, as man, around the
glorious flag of the Union, has been called from
the scene of life and the field of his labor.
This Department, recognizing in the loss one
common to the whole country, and profoundly SEN
sibe of the grief it will excite among the millions of
men, hereby advises the C0lonels of the different
regiments to have this order read tomorrow to
their respective commands, and suggests that the
colors of the Republic be craped in mourning, in
honor of the iluStrious dead.
(Signed) SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary Of War.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-04

THE RECEPTION OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT AT
NEW YoKK.-The return of the Seventh Regiment
from Washington yesterday another ovation
The streets were thronged with people, innumera-
Bile flags oated to the breeze and our citizens gen.
orally seemed overjoyed at the sight of the gallant
Seventh. Cheers welcomed their return and they
were the recipients of numerous congratulations
of Sunday.