davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
zMpRoHEp gKIRT gURPoRERRa.

ID IBBONS,
TRIMMINGS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
OD'niIIS r. g. sHERW GODS.
sep8 2l2 superior rtreet.
DARGAINS IN FANCY SILkSt
For the purpose of closing out our entire stock Of
FANCY DRESS SILKS!
We have this day marked them down BELOW
COST, and offsr over
One Hundred Choice Patterns,
Worth sl,2s to 81 go Per yard for
ONLY ONE D0LLARl
nOv5 MORGAN 4 Root.
nj ETS FUK The HAIh-lN ALI
varieties RETTBERG HAUsMAGA.
WTOOLEN KNITTING YARN
HT aovl, wholesale dR8 R2fTBERe f1siiR HAUsMANN.
DERLIN WOOL ARTICLES
ID Ho0ss, 5sggi, gs' So1,s,,,.,, SCSTss,
Ootas Si'''R RETffiBIEsiRSS fiIEsiRSs' HAUsHsEa.
T.ADIEs' OLOAKslI
EoE opened on exhibition, in
BEAVER, BRoADoLoTH, WATER
PRooF AND OTHER FABRICS.
Of the latest styles, Of our own manufacture full
stock of the above namsd goods, consisting in part
ALBERTINES,
UNION CIRCULARS
FULL DOL
THREE Q QUARTERS Do,
FRENCH BASQU7NES,
VEL HETZNES,
I4oGENES,
PALITOTS,
6s, de-, &os DC.
ESeAuy article in this line We viii make to order
on the shortest notice.,
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
sld guarantee satisfaction.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

This will le a crack Battery, AMI young men who
want to see service will md It TO their advRurags TO
evils in this company, it will be ordered into
ACTIVE SE RNIUE Just as soon as the requisite
numbsr are obtained.
EsFRscruIting Redenz ous No. 81, BoOurdv's
Bldck, ruterior Btrset oppOs te Co dOu, Mcmillan
3 Cos ALEX MARSH LII,
uoFl3:sG3 Lieutenant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

E[ Paw viii commence from dats OF enls: :ment,
and good Beard and Clothing furnished.
PAY FROM Si3 to S23 PER MONTH";
800 BOUNTY AND loo ACREs LANDl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Iron the Western B. B. easstts, chicago, uI.l
We heartily 9dorse Mr.. spaldiRg. sRd hlI uni
vailed Osphd filla,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

LFFom the Advertiser. Providence, 3. IL
The Oophalio Pills are said to bs remarkably e.
sotiEe remedy for the headaehe, and one q the FaEy
best for that feTy frequent complaint which has
eF been discovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

LFrom the Advertiser, PrOylIsnos, Z. Il
The testimony in their iaEoE & strsag, hou ths
most rsIDectablo qaartsTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
THE LONG PIPE,

Continues to discharge the best burning
Oils 70 be found anywhere. From Ills
source is obtained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the ThFost.
They give strength and volume 10 the Voise.
They ImDart q delicious sroma 70 the Breath
Thsy are delightful 70 the Taste.
Th0y are made ofSimDio herbs and oannot harm
any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
MUftatg.
NOL- B A RN e 7 rs
lSt Rcg't Light Artillery, 0. V.M.

1856 GOOD MEN WANTED
For Battery to he attached 10 tlfs celeb atoC
~ REGIM MEHTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Iron the KansWha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons gugsFing VITA hsadscbs
VINO Try thdms VIII stick 70 tae7.
, 1861-05-23

No housckeepcr should be without one Of these
valuable "helps," which are Of incalculable SER
vice in expcditing work and saving time and
labor. 1t will take from the industrious wife
that burden which press Of sewing always
produces, and allow her more time for mental
and social recreation. In obtaining machine,
however, care should be taken to sc'vct the best,
as by so doing much annoyance will be saved,
and it will prove the cheapest in the end. The
Wheeler & Wilson machines are most popular
with those who have tried all the patents; they
are the most simple in their construction, and
far the most durable. Anybody can put one to-
gether, and they will work for years without
needing repair. The following improvements
have lately been made in these machines:
The Pai-This old cause of so much annoy
ance and trouble is now done away. Instead Of
the leather pad, brush is substituted, which
acts upon the loop catch perfectly. Thus the
great bugbear, and for years the insupcrable
objection to W. & W : machines, is now among
" the things that we're"
The Cloth PTCSer--In the foot OF the cloth
rresser glass plate is inserted, hole is pierced
in the centre Of the glass for the needle and the
operator can see every stitch in the cloth as it
passes under the transparent plate.
The Hemmer is different from any hemmer
heretofore used. II is adjusted in two seconds,
and with ease. II is done by drawing out the
glass plate ard inserting the hemmcr in its place.
1t makes hem as narrow or as wide as is de-
sired. It is superior to anything Of the kind
that has yet preceded it.
Another Improvement, not the least in impor-
tancc is a reduction Of 20 per cent. in the price
Of the machine.
, 1861-05-23

CALHcRsrA LAND TRoulLEA Gov Downey,
d CaliiOrnia, has asked the Legislature Of thai
State for an appropriation Of 100000 to pay
the troops he may call out to suppress the rising
Of settlers on the Chabols rancho, IN Santa
Clara county. The Governor says that be has
delayed action on this grave subject in the hope
that The settlers would reconsider their deter
mination and give. adherence 10 the laws, in
which alone they Or Others can possibly hope for
safety and the security Of their possessions.
, 1861-05-23

The Conventions Of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties having met and adjourned, We
have the result Of their abors in the nominations
now before the people.
AT Vancouver, on Thursday, the 10th inst,
Qourth day. on the 18th ballet, $. Gariiede, Esq.
received 80 votes; necessary to a choice, 81.
He was subsequently declared unanimously
elected, and responded in a speech Of accept.
ancc.
At Olympia, on Monday, goth inst, first day }
on the 4th ballot, Col. W. II. Wallace was unap,
imouSly declared the nominee Of the Republican
party for Delegate. The Colonel not having yet
returned from the States, it is not positively
known whether he will accept 1t is presumed,
however, that he will do so without hesitation.
Hon. Edward Lander has entered upon the
canvass as an independent Union candidate for
the Delegatcship. Mr.. Lander is well known as
having once been Chief Justice Of this Territory !;
previous to which, We believe, he served one
term in Congress from Indiana.
, 1861-05-23

SUBSTANTIAL PATmorIsx. Late intelligence
from the East states that VIM. B. Astor, Of New
YoFk, has donated four millions Of dollars to the
Government to carry on the war, and ofIsrs, In
addition, loan Of eloOOO,OOO. The aggregate
amount raised BY private contribution for the
support Of the Government in, the effort "a
quell the rebellion l. said to be 100000 oOOl
Added 10 this, the city authorities Of New York
have voted one million 70 arm and equip regi.
ments, and half million for the families Of vol.
unteerA There Is patriotism in the Empire City,
and this Is practical demonstration Of it
, 1861-05-23

LAndE OHCE.--In bis iirst proclamation, Pres.
ident Lincoln called for 5000 volunteers; he
now calls for $4,000 volunteers for three years,
10000 regulars for eve years. and $4,000 sea.
men for the navy for five years; making, in all,
22s, 900 mon. From this we judge the admins
tration is Of opinion that the rebellion cannot be
crushed IN day, nor in gear, nor yet with a
handful Of mon. irl A
, 1861-05-23
SHERlEE,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF SALE IS
I'D sued BY the Clerk Of the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of Washington Territory, and TO directed
have levied upon, seErd, and taken into execution and
shall sell at public auction, the premises, the dwelling
house occupied by Patrick Fowler In the County Of Pierce
and Territory Of Washington, SATURDAY, the 18th day
Of June 1851 at the hour Of O'Clock Ia the afternoon, the
following described premises;
An those certain lots tracts Of land with the improve.
ments thereon and situated In Pierce County, washngtoh
Territory, aud bounded and described follows 10 wits
Beginning Mt HarFson southeast the border
Of lake, and running west 366 rods 10 stake the pfaFe
thence south 40 rods to stake eump Of cottonwood
trees thence east $50 rods small lake, and thence
large lake to Smiths claim thence north said
lake 40 rods TO tie place Of beginning containing $40
more less, and known as Mneens Donation Claim.
AsoA that certain lot parcel Of land uate In Wash
ngon Plains In the County of Pierce and Territory Of WASH
ngOn, being souIh Of Mineen' land claim and commonly
called Mury Fahys land claim, and bounded follows, 70
wits
Beginning at q stake near the middle Of dry lake. and
running thence west 20 chains stake; thence south 20
chains TO stake the EraiFe few rods beyond white
oak tree that 10 marked; thence east 20 chains stake;
thence north " chains the place Of beginning, and
tanning 10D or less Together with all and singular
the enemeni heFedtaents and appurtrnances lereunto
belonging or In any wise appertaining thereto.
eesed and taken into execution the property Of Patrick
Fowler and sufficient thereof 10 be sold 10 satisfy the ud
ment Of foreclosure Of the said District Court Its March
term 1861, In favor Of johnson Mulkey plaintiff against
Patrick Fowler, amounting to One thousand aud Nineteen
Dollars and Twenty Cents with Interest the Of
cent per from the 9th day Of May, 1884, together with
costs taxed a Dollars and Fy Cents and aecrng
costs.
~. Sheriff Of Pierce County, ". 7.
Rteliaeonrn W. r.. NAV eh, 1861. 3.5Q "A
, 1861-05-23

HoLLowAY's ONrMENT AND PHLa-Scald
Head and SOres.--These complaints are very
prevalent among children, sometimes the head
at others the whole Of the body, Is covered with
scabious eruptions; scrofula Is generally at the
basis Of this disagreeable complaint, but be that
Is il may, HollOway's Ointment. combined with
the Pills, quickly eFadcates all such eutaneous
eruptiOns from the system, and when once cured,
these excrcscsnccs never return, for the action o.
6his Ointment Is expulsion, and not Repression,
thus securing health upon frm and permanent
basis, thing that no other medicine extant can
possibly perform.
, 1861-05-23

From observations made by the Coast Survey,
it has been determined that the tidal wave Of
Boston harbOr flows in from the sea at the tate
Of fifty miles per hour. The wave travels the
entire distance from Boston Lover Light to the
Charleston Dry Dock in twelve minutes.
, 1861-05-23

The New York World said that somewhat
novel wedding would occur at the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening,
March 8. Ten married sisters would appear
with their ten husbands, and . small army Of
children, to celebrate tho marriage Of the elev-
enth sister.
, 1861-05-23

ACCIDENT 10 GEM LASE.-We understand,
says the Portland Daily Advertiser of the 10th
inst, that Gen. Lane accidentally shot himself
on last Sunday morning Itappears that, when
near Oakland, he stopped alta house on the road,
aud whilst taking revolver from his wagon, the
pistol discharged, and the bullet penetrated his
breast and lodged beneath the shoulder blade,
from when 1t was extracted. The wound is Sc
we're, but not dangerous. Wesince learn, by the
same paper Of the 21st that rumOr had reached
Portland to the effect that Gen. Lane had died
Of the wound. The rumOr may be true, but is
said to need confirmation.
, 1861-05-23

WHBnns ron THH UhOE.-At the Union
meeting held at Salem, Oregon. recently, the
whole crowd Of nearly two hundred persons
joined in whistling that good old patriotic air,
yankee Doodle" This Is the latest style Of
patriotism, and II seems to show ths spirit Of
ths people just as wen ss u the air had been
perfJrmed BY full band.
, 1861-05-23

WrHDRAwAt-Frank Clark, Esq, Democratic
nominee for Councilman for the Council District
composed Of Pierce and Sawamish COuhsies, has
requested US to say that consideration Of his
business relatiOus has caused him to decline
making the canvass for Councilman, and that he
hereby returns TO the democracy Of the District
the nomination, together with lively feeling Of
appreciation Of the confidence and friendship oi
those from whose hands be received il
, 1861-05-23

Major John p. lIciss, formerly Of Tennessee,
has returned to Nicaragua to settle there per
msnently. So satisfied is he with the cotton
raising experiments made upon the high and
healthy interior lands Of that region, that it was
his purpose Immediately to put hundred acres
under cultivation for that slnple.
, 1861-05-23

The Illinois Legislature attempted to pass a
statute imposing penalty for fast driving over
the bridges oil that State, but by inadvertently
leaving out the word "first,' or neglecting to
specify the legal rate Of speed, has positively
prohibited driving over the bridges at all.
, 1861-05-23

JOsEPH I. BucKNoHAM.-This weIl.known
printer and editor died at his residence at Cam.
bridge on the llth ult, aged 81 years. He was
an eminent journalist and probably the ablest
man ever connected with the Boston press He
had great range Of acquircmcnt Of various IA.
LINT, Of wonderful command, Of pure and vigor-
Gus language, and Of determined attachment to
principle. he was born in Windham county
Conn. He was last connected with the Boston
Courier, which be leit in 1s4s. because he could
not support Con. Taylor. He has been the
author Of several works
, 1861-05-23

WENATcHEE MISEs-A gentleman from the
Wenatchee mines, says the MouRtdineer Of the
18th inst, came into the Dalles on Saturday last.
bringing with him large amount Of gold dust.
He states that about fifty men are at work on
the Wenatchee, and that they are making FROM
IS to % per day to the hand.
Rock CREEK DUsr.--In the week ending on
the 10Th inst, about $1,000 in Rock Creek dust
was received at the Dales. The reports from
the Rock Creek mines continue favorable; from,
$40 to $50 per day still being the earnings Of
miners.
The NEz PERcEs MNEs.-The Mountdineer
Of the 10th instant publishes letter from gen.
tleman well known at the Dalles, which presents
a gloomy picture Of these mines On the Sd
inst. il showed all night; and there were great
many men there idle. Those who had wintered
there, and had ample time to prospect, were do.
ing well. The letter alluded to says: "The
miners are doing nothing here yet, and there are
a great many waiting to work their claims. !
cannot say that think as much Of the mines az
when leit the Dalles. There are good claims in
this vicinity. but they are taken up, and the
miners who come up hereafter will have to seek
their fortunes further back in the mountains
I do not think there win be great amount oi
gold taken out this season, as Il will be late be-
fore the miners can get their claims fairly opon
A month and half later viii be plenty sOor
enough 10 come to the mines"
Thus Il is seen that the Nez Perees mines pre-
sent very serious drawback in the lateness o.
the season, though our faith in their richness ID
undlminished. The last accounts from the We
natchee report the miners probably employed
while in the Nez Perces they are waiting for III,
SHOWS 10 melt
, 1861-05-23

cuuous PAsAL AocDnE-A little aoa of Mr.
slls Jonss. q Marion county. Oregon. FDosnlly
- Aom his I'D. su1ssing couiu.ion IN d.
- e s.sas o. b dI.a ahoIlly ar
, 1861-05-23

The largest tree in Massachusetts is said to be
an elm, situated upon the Hubbard farm, North
Ahdover, Massachusetts. 1t is one hundred aud
ten feet in height, and its branches spread one
hundred feet in width. Its girth, at six feet
from the ground, measures twenty-five and a.
halffe
, 1861-05-23


ho"e'er obscure ana ',nPehe'raoe 'he 'u'ure
may oe' as respects 'he ultimate '"te o. our 9h'
happy country VIC REGARD one result as sure 10
follow the ci''l war now raging IN the Atlantic
states IL !" wen Known 'nat "reat br'taih Is
IN measure dePe"a'ht "Po" the l" "''ed states
'or oread, ana tha' during the past year Ameri'
can ''Sse'S nave oce" cohS'i''! u'sc"ars"S III
nri''s" por'S CarsocS o' gram ana hour "rea'
hf''a'h VIII pfo"aoiy take al oi The surplus
"n"o' 'a"'rh'a' wh'ch Is no" oelnS te'snteu
10 "er uoe"s ana warehouses; as faPlu'y as vessels
! "a" Oe 'o"iu 70 carry IT, Inc sh'puieh' ron
NC" orA mas oeen constant ana RAPID ior many
l'o"''S amounting 10 large u'lnlhut'on oi "'
Customary "ea'y s'oeAs oh manu- oP"a'uS y,
s'A mi.hohs Of oushe's oi wheat were sh'ppeo
i,o" '""' port IN tne t"oh'hs oi september al"
oe'oOer a'o"e' anu IL mas coh''hueu moving ou'
IN steady stream ever since. It's questionable
now "ne'ner 'ne supply remaining III 'he A''au'
TIC states IS more 'nan sumcient to sustain the
people oi thoSe Sta'es longer 'han the present
year. Notwithstanding tue unusually large mar
Ves!S oi last season. In view oi TINS iact' con'
P'eu WIN tne eNIStins cNii war VIC tnlhk II not
u.reaSonaole 10 oe'e'e tnaI season Oi scarcity
VIII i0''Cw the season Of P'eaty. indeed' II
anime does not ensue' oeloro the close oil this
'ratr'c,ual s'rne' VIC SnSil esteem " fortunate.
WIN these th'hgs staring them IN the lace,
wnat Is Tue duty Cl 'he farming class on the
rac'"c' onOu'u II not s'''nu'a'e 'nem 70 'n'
, 1861-05-23

Som sanunid -Ths natives Of the Sand.
ui1h Il|.ndl are amphibious animalG In tho
lIcn1'nln csnmgrial Adsafisr q The 1lth ult,
under d, bad Of Runaways Caught" We fnd
lAs o|Io4ing: -Four native naamsn. belonging
. |hs Whale ahlp L'abaIla, deserted from her BY
swimming aGhors. while she was lying on end
q. some eight or trn miles outside Of Diamond
Haa1 IhlJ n rlashed The shore 1aisly q
Wn'.'ae Ihoash one Of them became 50 ex.
h.o'|.i Ihal b had % b carried By his com
I''|.s zach taking turns IN supporting him from
a'al'as Ihsy ucro caught and returned 20
I11|l I1.Ill Z
, 1861-05-23

The people Of Western Virginia are strong
for tie Union, and want arms to defend them
selves against the secessioniSts. They won't
submit to be taxed under the Southern COnfed.
eracy.
, 1861-05-23

q 8 connh1lpnrn d Tnounln. Hon. J. W,
norl,1 q. present. U. 8 Commissions IN ths
11rdN|<h Islands, q last accounts vas IN hoI
uaI4 uiIh ~ Government there. owing d
tlfl.|tuins % dIlsmboull The editor Of he Con.
n4.iaI Alraii,r with bowie knife. which hs
l1aIi'h.l n ne editors facs. Ths editor
QI.n.I \. (Sss=:--,sy) appealed 70 the Govern,
n11I ~ prolr.l'on. and his has given riss % I
I1n.|ly co1lpsnd1nea. N which Borden comes
oI second br1t II We are not mistaken, mi.
Borden 5 known IN he United States as man
q %. 41rr anisbls ehalael,r
, 1861-05-23
MARRIED..

In King County, t. May Ieh, Isg By 0. Lewis ESQ
Mr.. J0sEPH HAhRIs 10 LUciSbA MERLEr.
, 1861-05-23
FORT BENTON MILITARY moan.


The Moumtaineer Of the 9Th gives the follow
ing information in regard to this important un-
dertaking;
The operations for the completion Of the Mil
itary Road from Walla Walla to Fort Benton, on
the Missouri river, wilr be resumed about the
10th May, and the party rendezvous on the Spo-
kane river, near Antonio Planle, where work
in the Bitter Root Mountains will be begun
Lieut.. Wicklde will command the escort to the
work, and DR.. Taylor Of the army will be in
general charge Of the Hospital Department.
The party go prepared for q period Of fifteen
months, and will winter in Heilsgate or Bitter
Root valley, ard reach the Missouri river by
July, 1852. The works consist principally in
the construction Of bridgts along the Ceur
d'Alene, st. Regis Borgia and Hrllsgate rivers,
and new location Of thirty miles fom Antonio
Plante to the Cosur d'Alene Mission, in order to
avoid the marshy ground Of St Joseph's bottom.
The impression Is that the road will be COM
pleted for the overland mail from st. Paul to the
Dalles by the summer Of 1859. Lieut. Mullan
has ample funds, and viii prosecute the work
until the winters snow compel the party to
seek mild wintering valley.
, 1861-05-23
Yttu Sobtrtistmtuts.

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Ia tine POst-Onlec Rt stcilacoOha ttT
May 10th, Is6II
BlaekGW savAge John
Butler IN 81 Cyr EssbFaa NJ
Boyle Edward stetSon G
Chapman James Sullivan John o
Dean Moses l. Thompson Lewis
fredson Michael Williamson Josxph-9
lluen william Q wesfphAl II II
Hayward Mr. Walsh Paul
Henphll 3 Walsh William
Lewis Mortimer WAusey John
Porter Henry
EA. LIGHT. p. N.
, 1861-05-23

nv nosD 70 mn WrsAlcnnE-We learn
fIon ~ V.ncourcr chTniels that operations
hsrl ben conmrns1d On : road from that place
% q. 1'ncol valley. 4 i 70 Be completed By
iha lI.i q he ensuing month. Tho distance
from 10 |erninalion q he road 10 The eimcoe
% ~ Nennlclss mines Is forty miles, and TO
90 FoIi WanA Walla. sixty mica
, 1861-05-23

NE Prl1'oArIozk- have received two
n|I'l l.n11i.l. Of o. and 90 pas.s from Fow-
~ N,|1 1oo Broadway. New ork, one en-
lid How D "a Patent and the other, the
Nr,hnaic. and InssnlpF5 Almanac for 1861"
n, nlIl contains fun instructions 70 inventors,
na1 .Jncr1'1 Of he Patent las. with all nsces.
a.1I uI1rm,liol pertaining % patents the last
hr1l|lis viii hcis and ngures interesting 70
u..I.1Ics Bob contain much 70 instruct and
|.'.'.N g.hlni lu.lss IN pusultof knoWIedgs.
, 1861-05-23

Tnl NamEs HoE.L--fhis house. formerly
known q ThOmpsous Hotel, has recently been
tholoqshly ovsIhanlsd and renovated through
out unlll 4 can aearcs Be recognized a. the old
ell,b'|lhuenL No pains have been spared 10
msbs 1 boih eomi6rikbls within and attractive
fou without, and Ils present arrangement d
prp.pulaE accordingly. MrA. coFle. Cnow MrA
c.msl) Who became very popular q keeper
unlll lhs l1is pFopFlsiosship has increased her
Popularity under he nsw. By unvsaFisd sssidu-
~ IN attention % The comfort q guestA Tfay.
elc|. can md a - Shou5o, 4 all times a good
1p1'unodaildn q ~ house on ths Sound aE
, 1861-05-23
PUGET SOUND HERALD,
sTErLAcooM, WI,
Thursday Evening. May %, 1861.

rnn LosF FTmBsS-Recently important diseov-
sriss Of branches Of the once great house Of Is
TaSl have been made In the most remote quar-
ters o. the globe, descriptions Of some Of which
ere interesting. A traveller lately encountered
IN intelligent Derwish who had trayersed large
portion Of Asia, and who gave the following &C.
count q The existence Of an immense Jewish
empire lying In the northeast direction and
about four months journey from CAshmire, a
ucll known city N Persia. The capital Of that
Jewish kingdOmis Is called Ajulm. Almost the
whole of the vast empire is surrounded with
huge mountains, thus forming natural fcrtlHca-
Ton. which leaves but one passage where en-.
tI.ncs can Be effected; but which, however, il
DlrEisonsd By strong force Of Hebrew soldiers.
The Hebrew Inhabitants stand in commercial re-
laliou. with the surrounding nations: but q
siIangur lsvefy seldom permitted entrance. His
friend. however, also . Dsrwish, lived several
y,1n n Aiulm unmolested, and was Afterwards
ilazhaullibls IN speaking Of the grandeur Of the
city. and mAgnincsncs of the palaces and syua.
geguss which are almost fAiFy-lika An the In.
hdbilants aro Hebrews except the servants, who
ars IRON Ihs nslshboring countries
, 1861-05-23

Thsnaiioaal dsbt Of the United States amount
10 about dO'laF and half lor ech iuha5itanl
vhile the sIn of one hundred and thirty ilvl
population e thsy yahould pay thsirs.
, 1861-05-23

Senator Hunter, W. Q. Rives, W. D. Preston,
Judge Camden, and peterborough, are the
delegates to the Southern COnfederacy from Vir.
ginia.
, 1861-05-23
THH PUoET SOUND HERALp

Ws sAan Be pleased furnish masters others,
eastward hound, with hles Of the HERGID, application
~ thll once.
, 1861-05-23

Acting Commiaaary Subsistence once,
Fort steilacOOm, W. T., May ITth, 1851.