davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
A smart Chaplain.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune writes ,...-. Z


The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune writes ,...-. T
Last nightI was where the people do con-
eregate, at Willard's, and ! found a man
who was looking for the correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune. he had something
too rich 10 keep, and be proceeded to point
ont a quiet looking gentleman sitting at
distance talking, who had nothing of the
John B1l about him; 10 plum pudding no
'suteur nor haspirate and said be, az that
man ia one Of the chkplains Of our army,
western minister, be has been rooming with
me; and all at once l missed him, and now
he turns up, and By accident ] learned to-day
that be has been playing Englishman at
Richmond, where, by letters 70 an English
, man. who told me Of him, be has been in
troaueed to Gov. Lstcher and took ride
with him, and BY the Governor was intro
duced 70 BeauregaEd and Davis and dined
with them, and had almost as much atten-
ton as Russell Of the London Tines
He had private quarters assigned him by
Besuregard, and preached to the rebel
soldiers at Richmond, at Norfolk, and at
< Manassas Cap
stood eyeing the bold man, who was as
heroic Is Hale, the spy in the Revolution
and Ehile thinkiug1 would like to know
his story about the rebel force, my informant
went to have chat with him, and perhaps
may Get it yet. Ifso, you shall have it,
= General Scott doubtless has the whole Of it
and WIN act upon it I call that working a
well az praying, in the chaplain, and did
suppose he had not genius enongh to &C
sons otHer character, if needed within thu
ensmy's lines, would not now report his
tonhdeacs game, lest his occupation be gone
These SOuthrons, who Affect to know 81
much Of English history and Englishnen
and who have been tosdying so low 70 th
correspondent Of the "IihuHdeTegss kay
bssu ETsll sold By q PlaiE ministsIS who ha
. never seen the house where Shakespeare va
born, Of suufed the ever fragrant Thames
-ra .EEEs ETr t.le
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
TrusnbuII County Boys in the ''Contrnbsnd',
BusinesH.


TrumBuII County Boys in the ''Contraband',
Bnsiness. E
The Buczhannon cores pOndent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial tells the following
story
A stout male Hcontraband' suddenly dis
appeared from his master in an inexplicable
sort of way. he was afterwards discoE-
cred hsrmlessly pursuing the vocation OF
cook ia the camp Of the 18th Ohio. Sambo
was suddenly confronted with his master, in
the presence OF Gen. Mcclellan. Quoth our
legal-military friend Lieut. Col. Key, "What's
your name boy ?" "Pompey Johnson, sab, y
replied Sambo. aWhat are you from ~ con-
tinued the Colonel. 'gohnsontoRn, Cumb'-
land County, State OBJ Ohio, said the nigger
with snblime audacity. ''Do you know that
man 2n asked the Colonel, designating SAM
bo's master. The darkey eyed his master
eoolly from head to foot, as if be was pre-
pairing 10 swear to his inches, and without
winking responded-aNo sab dun no him.
Eebber seed him lore Stranga to me, sab n
tfWhy, you rascal interposed bis master,
al raised you-bought you when you were
nine years old everybody in town knows
you're my nigger. HDun mo you, sshl
Strange 70 me, sahf Use free cullnd pusson,
sab Cum from 'hio, sab, wid de soldiers"
The neighbors identified Pompey as the
claimants chattel, and be was remanded to
servitude, when he suddenly regained his
consciousness and retired obediently. He
had been captured from his master, a seces-
sionist, by some Of the lads Of the 18th, who
desired him for 8 cook, and had instructed
him 70 play the part he assumed The der
key, however, mistook the name Of the coun.
g. he was to hail from, substituting Cumber
land for Trumbull. F44F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
FRO1I FORT nTONROR.


OI1I m HOHi VuIy II
Yesterday thirty men made a reconnoi-
sance within nine miles OF Yorktown
They went up between James River and
Bethel. At the latter place was posted 200
Confederate cavalry and 100 artillery.
The time of the Massachusetts Regiment
expires on the 18th inst, and that of the
1st Vermont Regiment few days later.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
FROM ALRANV

ALBANY, July H.
A bad break is reported in the Black
River Canal feeder, which it is said will
take 15 days to repair.
There is probability that the break
will occasion want Of water on the Rome
level, and thus stop navigation on the Erie
Canal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
TORNADO.
MANCHESTER, N. Il. July Is

MAECHEsTER, N. Fl. July II.
A destructive tornado passed through
Londonderry, unrOofng number of build
ings, running orchards snd crops, sweep
ing third Of mile in width through val
liable timber lands, leVeling everything
and blockading roads. No one injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13

nR. KIN G CONTINUES TO
practic Medicine and SurIery in Cleveland
where he has been located for eight y past. Of
hee-No. 81 Bank street.. opposite Angler House,
Dr. K has had many years experience in some Of the
principal private Hospitals in Europe and America.
Special attention raid to all classes Of diseases OF
Ohronic private and delicate nstnre Of both sexes.
DR.. K is agent for nr. Videls French Periodical
Drops. OAUTION-These Drops should not be used
by Ladies' in certain condition. they never faii
to restore the menses. Price $500.
You Who by indulging in secret practices, or IRON
any other CAUSES, have contracted that mind-har
rowing, health destroying disease, Sperm kT0RHEA,
or Seminal weakness, should call Immediately on
Dr.. K.,and be cured as many are doing daily
The office is arr4ng d that patients Will see no
one but the DR.. All concentration and business
strictly confidential All letters Containing fee Of
will be promptly att nded to.
Post Once ADDRESS, Box A59. Office open from g
4 M, till s p. NJ. y3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY
oONGREssTONAI.. 0
HOUSE,
WAsHTNeTov, July IL.

WARRINGTON, July IL
The following are the Select Committees
announced
To inquire and report relative to the es-
tablishment of a National Armory west Of
the Alleghanies-Me Messrs. Morehead, McCler-
nand, Bingham, Kellogg of Mich, Strattou,
Delano, Rolinsl of Mo-, Van Dever, Walllce.
The Select Committee to enquire into the
subject Of Army contracts consists Of Van
Wyok, Washburn, Holman, Fenton, Dawes,
Steel Of New York and Jackson.
On the Pacific Railroad-Curtis, Camp
bell, Mallory, Blair of Missouri, Coz, Web
ster, Franchot Arnold and Thsyer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
ysssEL sEIZRD.

NEWPORT, R. l., June Il.
The schooner Enchantress, from Boston for
st. Iago, was captured on the sth inst, by
the privateer JEFF Davis, and sent to some
southern port. 'i -..- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.

A severe shock Of an earthquake was
felt here last evening, which lasted several
seconds. II was felt at the same tirne in
various places in Canada West. In Ottawa
City chimneys were thrown down and
buildings shattered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK nIARKET-JuIy I2.
lBY TEIHanApuf


RLOUR-Recoipts I5 $50 bbIs. Market without
important change and rules in layor buyers
sales sOn bbis al S3.z0esS3 % for supsrnne state
"a ON94,o tor extra staiei S3,6oa375 for supsrGno
westeTni ti59a,7b for shipping brands extra round
: SzsNkDiGAN FLOUR-Markot DUH saIos lsso
RYE FLOUR-8Iarket steady at s., ,sOas,s so.
WHEAT Receipts 1861 bush. Market firm
but rather quiet. Sales 1900 bush at snd92c for
milwaukee, club sa995c for amber Iowa Sl,l51l e
RYK-Market quiet at 4s@a2e for wssterni csc
HARLEY-sIarkst dull at ssaase.
COhN-Receipt 81, bush. Market hrm.-
Sales 30 900 bush at 4e9l6c TOR new mixed west
erni SOC for choice white western.
OATs-Dull at 2593oo for western Canada and
PORK-Market firmer Sales 800 bbIs at 5000
for mess tl0,00fDl2,25 for prime.
BREF-Market unchanged.
CUT MEAT5-Market dull.
Ia hD1mar6st quiet and small sales at s@9o
BUTTER- Is moderate request at 70Ilo for
Ohio; 7BSal5c state.
CHEESE-MarEets steady at 2s6%ca Is in quai.
WHISKY Market quiet at I4s.
BUFFALO nARKET-JuIy IL.
lBY TELEGRAPHl
RLOUR-AIaFket steady
MHEAT-Market quiet, with holders hrm aud
Chicago spring AZ 53ci this morning 5000 bush at
T3c.
CORN-AIarkst closing firm and in good demand.
Sales 60, 900 bush at a2c
Other grains quiet and no sales.
WHISk Y-Market nominal at I4c.
CANAL EhklGHTS-birmi lie on cora l2c
LAKE IMPORTS-2,OO0 bbls aour; 1900 bu
wheat l56,000 hush corn; 600 bush rye.
CANAL EXPORTs-30O bbls -four; 65 900 bush
wheat 1900 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
MiIinerp.
8Gr0lrErs.

COLTS AND OTHER REyOLV-
~ ING Pistols, double and single FoElln pieces,
kihes, Ammunition and Sporting Aparat.n II great
variety, cheap. Also-Oonroyg 1sning, tAeklss
q Is1l1 9li "a. HATrHRSLEfis - Gun store, q
.-- r- lO2 Superior at.s CleYelAnds 0.
DS-Rspairing neatly exScuted. 5yh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
2hnsfeians. Sc.
IylssIig gssza 3 ggsIsI SlSS
. ! ! ssS
one AHadreG DOiiars PTemiufslU
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
on sPHRMAIOaRHoEA,
@ L & ET 6C., AND II P o II ENJOY
CURED,

DIR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly OF Now York Oity, will pay One Hun
dred doIsFs for the proof that he ever as to cure
sum for the proof that any other Physician In
the United S'ctas treats the same diseases with
After many yoars OF laborious study and expert.
snce, DR.. GIBSON is happy in being able to an
nounee 70 the unfortunate, that he has perfected
SPEEDY AMI PERMANENT CURE
Of the above and other
PRIVATE DISEASES
with ell bad efllots arising thersrom. including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROsTRATlOE.
He has succeeded In curing cases IN this city,
of whom had expended hundreds of dollars with
Ssfstyl0d physcans who profess 10 treat all private
mRladies with success, and without receiving the
Dr.. Gi BsoN does not boast that he Is a member Of
some College in London OF Pariss as perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnaring the lnnoosn
allied. Bnt what DR.. GIBSON might boast Of Il
this, that be Ia able to give entire sati8hcton to
those who rePose cOnhdenee in his ability and integ.
rity and that he has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician OF Lon
radical cure Of seminal weakness and all diseases or
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
nom se1cal or gecrst abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all others yet discovered
able he uEas no relics Of the dark ages, such a.
Mercury, nor any other deleteriOns drug: Secondly
U his treatment Is positive and certain In al cases
ae stands Prepared g 90 into any public or private
hospital In the United States and demonstrate the
Immense superiority Of hiE new trestmhnE over any
other now known 70 the world In point Of prompt
ness permaneney, mildnssI, safety and convenience
to the patient.
DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past two Yeas performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted ali
other modes Of treatment Reference can be given to
individuals Of the first respectabiity in Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
skill and integrity In all professional trau5actions
Dyspepsia, BhuemRtism, SGrOfula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
~ Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
receipt of ten dollars.
DR.. GIBsON's New Work on Physiology for sale
at his Office.
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor of Electropathy and Medicine,
So once No. III Ontario street, Up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from to IL and from 70 O'Clock
rallu ad \ uU0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13

DOCTOR j. MCCONNELL'S EYE
II and Ear Infmary, 235 Superior, corner Of Sen-
eca ST. During the past year Of the worst
almost totally BLlH and DEAF-haVe been
stored to Sight and Hearing at this InfTmaTy. They
can be seen IN the City at any time.
- Persons afflicted with Cataract ought to call
and see the cases operated upon by DR.. Mcconnell
with complete success. His celebrated Bye Water,
tor the cure Of Inflammation and the removal of Opa
cities or Mus from the eyes, sent TO any address upon
the receipt Of one dollar. lune6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
D X. GIBSO N ,

Professor of ElectropGthy and Medicine,
So Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, q Few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from to u and from 70 5 O'Clock
pailV. fRundaYs aHcaptAd auR9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
IEali0Tlai C0rrespOndenos.l ]
From Washington.

Pallaad,gkaa disgraesd be- ths Troops Of his
O,sn Statt -BSTHt IN Fgfgy and requested
10 lears he Ohio Camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13
BARGAINS FOR THE TIMRs
'ORGANDIEs,

to Iesa than hall their EIRsT COST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-13

Tssk y IT {yssAsly, g esEIs ssr gesk
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

DURING the American Revolution, the popu-
lation of the States of Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, ranged from $500 to 800
600 each. Massachusetts furnished IS, goo troops
TO the army throughout the war. Pennsylvania
and Virginia each furnished $4,000, Rhode Isl
and, with only $4,000 inhabitants, furnished
IL, 900 soldiers, while the two States of North
Carolina and Georgia, with an aggregate popu-
lation of 3l2,500, only supplied the revolution
ary war with $500 troops. Rhode Island gave
a soldier to every five persons within her bord-
ers; North Carolina gave one soldier to thirty
three of its inhabitants. In the Northern States,
during the conflict with Great Britain, one fifth
of the entire people entered the army; in the
Middle States about one-tenth Of the population
served their country in the field; at the South
the proportion ranged from one-twelfth (Vir
ginia) to one thirty third North Carolina.)
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15
The New-York World INDUCES in the follow

The New-York World INDUCES in the follow
ing "reminiscences:
When, about ten years ago, Millard Fillmore
was President of the United, States and the froll-
icsome Palm ettoes threatened to cut up some of
their odd shines, that excellent executive officer
caused strong body of troops to be quietly put
into Fort Msultrie. The gay and gallant Pal
mettoes awoke one fine morning and found this
awkward fact suddenly staring them in the face.
whereupon their chivalric Governor waxed worth
and applied to President Fillmore for an expla-
nation. "Sir," was the answer, "the President of
the United States is not responsible for his Off
cial conduct to the Governor ofSouth. Carolina g
The amiable President then in Office did not par
ticularly affect leonine or heroic qualities but
he understood his duty to the Constitution he was
sworn to support and his vigorous mode of con-
fronting rebellion nipped it in the bud. to the
great satisfaction of everybody except the con-
bustible and explosive Palmettoes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15
CR.RTREE,S RANCH.

IT comprises about Two Hundred and Fifty
acres of Land about one half being gram land
and the other half meadow land, all well enclosed
with board fence Upon it is a two story frame
Dwelling House, 30 by 16 feet, with wing 10 by
IS and containing l3 Rooms, with front and back
porches, &C. The House has been lately erected
and is lathed and plastered throughout.
Connected with the House Is fine Garden,
stocked with between 500 and 600 Fruit Trees, of
all kinds, mostly bearing, and from 800 to 100
Grape Vines, i'll bearing, all of the most choice
varieties. There is also an extensive Vegetable
Garden adjacent to the house, surrounded by
choice Fruit Trees of various kinds An uniail-
ing well of water, furnished with one of DlNon's $
Patent Wind Mills, which supplies the House and
Gardens with an ample supply OF water, at all
times for both culinary purposes and irrigation
Also-anew Barn, GO by 81 feet, not yet compile
ted, with well of good water i'll the Barn Yard
Also-a small Dwelling House l6by 81 feet, now
occupied by tenant.
The farm is capable ofproducing from $50 to 200
tons of hay and from One to Two Thousand bush
els of Grain in any ordinary season. There are
now Forty Acres of Grain growing
The character and condition of this Farm is
well known to all the inhabitants of Bear river
and vicinity, and by many in the mountains.
The title to the property is undsputed and un-
clouded. 1t is neither covered nor threatened by
any Spanish Grant, or other private claim, but Is
recognised as public land, and has been surveyed
and sectionalized by the L. 5. Surveyor.
WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
acquainted with the above described farm and
with its proprietor. We consider the value placed
Il
have the fullest confidence that the entire of the
above scheme, is fairly presented, will be honest
ly carried out-and that the drawers will be pla-
ced in possession of whatever prizes their num-
bers may call for, Immediately after the drawing
upon demand.
E. W. ROBERTS, Grass Valley.
II. d. CADY,
j. w. JOHNSTON,
J. Il. SALE,
b. +. WooDwORTH
5. 5. RICHARDSON, 50
j. r. VAN HAGAN Nevada,
WIN. S. MCKoBERTs, ~
JOHN L. CRENsHAw 90
5. NJ GILLIAN, Rough & Ready,
A. 5. SLACK
CHA's BARKER, Barker's Ranch.
BENJAMIN CRABTREE,
Dec. 2Sth, 1850. Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

SEWING MACHINES ExENPT.-Ina a recent case
the County Court of San Francisco, held that
sewing machine is piece of necessary house
hold furniture" and therefore exempt from exc
cution.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

CHARLES E. BURLEIGH, a rabid abolitionist.
attempted to deliver political address at West
field, Mass, and uttered sentiments offensive
that mob gathered, broke up the meeting, and
celebrated their triumph by burning the school,
house and its contents.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

HAVE We AGovERSEEsT.-Under this hea d
the Solano County Herald contains the follow
ing
We either have or we have not. If we have,
or ever had, then it is its bounden duty to put
down revolution and insurrection-ifit it can. If
we have not then one petty State can say to the
remainder of the ULion "You let us alone and
we will you but we have right to tire INTO
your vessels, take your arsenals, etc., ETC., and
if you retaliate it is injustice, because you
are the biggest" FIVE have no Government
now, then we never had, and sill our gloriieation
over "the wisest and best, the bravest and most
prosperous has been all humbug, my tn, a
brag, and we have been deceiving ourselves
thinking we were citizens of great Republic.
South Carolina says to Uncle Sam, 'Let me
alone and wou't hurtye :" This remindsof me
a scene we once witnessed:
FLTHER.-"My son, como here out of the rain
and mud"
SMART BoY.-"I say, old dad you let me
alone and will you, Do you hear?"
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

The Roman Catholic Society at Los Angeles
according to the anual report, has lbs orphans
dependent upon it for support. The Protestant
Asylum of San Francisco has about 60.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

Fer One Year, in advance (sent by nail)-S5, 90
For Six Months, in advance.."-.do.".....3 500
For Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 200
EB- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
%P Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As we have received large addition to our
Jsb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds Of
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

An BDIToR ON EDITING.-Artemus Ward, al
las Brown, late local editor of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, gives the following advice to young
men who aspire to become editors of newspa-
pers:
Before you go for an Editor, young man, pause
ond take a big think. Do not rush into the Ed
itoral harness rashly. Look around and see if
there's nota an omnibus to drive-some soil some
where to be titled cierkship to some meat
cart to be filled-any ything that is reputable and
healthy, rather than going for an Editor, which
is hard business at best.
We are not q horse, and consequently have
not been called upon to furnish the motive pow
er for threshin machine; but we fancy that the
life of the Editor who is forced to write, write,
write, whether he feels right not, is much like
the steed in question. If the yeas and neighs
could be obtained, we believe the intelligent
horse would decide that the threshing machine
is preferable to the sanetum Editorial.
The Editors work is never DONE He is
drained necessarily, and no wonder that he
dries NY prematurely. Other people can attend
blnquets, weddings, etc, visit halls of dazzling
light, get inebriated, break windows, lick man
OCCASIONALLY, and enjoy themselves in variety
of WAYS but the Editor cannot. He must stick
tenaciously to his quill. The press, like sick
baby, mustn't be left alone for minute. If
press is left to run itself even for a day, some
absurd person Indignantly orders the carrierboy
to stop bringing chat Internal paper There's
nothing in it. I wont have it in the house"
The elegant Mantiliui, reduced to mangle-
turning. described his life as "dem' horrid
grind" The life of the Editor is all of that.
But there is a good time coming, we feel con-
fdent, for the Editor. A time when he will be
appreciated. When he will have his pie every
day, and wear store clothes continually. When
the harsh cry of ''stop my paper" will no more
CRATE upon his Courage, Messieurs the
Editss! Still, sAnguine as we are of the COM
ing o this jolly time, We advise the aspirant for
Editorial honors to pause ere he takes up the
quill as a means of obtaining his bread and but
ter. Do not, at least, un til you have beenjilted
several dozen times by like number of girls
until YOU have been knocked down stairs and
soused in a horse pond until all the ''gushing
feelings within you have been subdued; until, in
short, your hide is of rhinoccrous thickness.
Then, O aspirants for the bubble reputation at
the prcss's mouth, throw yourselves among the
ink-pots, dust, and cobwebs of the printing -ofh
ce, if you will
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

THE public library of Boston now contains
1882 books and 2o,7O7 pamphlets. During
the past year there have bsen large aecessions,
among which are the bequests of Jonathan Phil
lips, of 81 900 and Rev. Theodore Parker's su-
perb collection of IS, 900 volumes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

The Albany Evening Journal says that South
Carolina bonds have been hawked about New
York, and offered as low as 20 cents on the dol
lar, but could find no purchasers. Secession is
death blow to credit
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

The Governor of the nation of South Carroll
ma has begun his administration by the theft of
the property of the United States. His name
is naturally connected with acts of petty larce-
ny, and as long as South Carolina has him for
chief magis trate, she may hope to enjoy the
advantages both of "Pickens and stealings."
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

IHE Commercial Bank of Selma has rendered
to the State of Alabama 100000 for secession
purposes. Their notes are worthless out Of the
State.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

PRENTICE SAYS Mr.. Cobb went out of the
Treasury as soon as he had exhausted it, just as
a fat aggot erawls ont af nutshell when it has
devoured the kernel
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

TIE oyster trade in Philadelphia employs
1900 vessels, with capital of 81 SOC, 900 year.
In Baltimore, the bus iness yields $4,000, ,O00
Tho market is principally the West.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

The diamonds belonging to the Crown of
France, are 1912 in number, 1852 carats, and
worth 3O,9Os, ,26O francs, or about the sum of &c.,
0rO O0O
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

THE New Orleans Delta, in its summary of
the city mortality for the week, classified 65 of
the diseased as natives of the United States,
and one of South Carolina.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

Within month, three thousand African slaves
have been taken from vessels fitted out at New
York