davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Proposals.

DzPAETAEST oy PuBLIc CB1RIIIxs AND CoEhHoIIoS
November 10, 1851.
PROPOSALS for FRESH BEEF.-Specih-
eatio;a fsr supplying the Department OF Public Chan
oes td Connection with FRESH BEEF for one yea! com
snetng 81 the let January 8t2 sy be obsiued ara al
.soInsson 9fnhed en- application to the COMMISSIONER At
n.et Office. no Bond a.
Proposals received ua., O'clock D. N I'd December
g DRAPER, President.
cfsfkAl DtfAKIsKSr or Tsk NRrK0rollr.Y Ponce,
NO. 80 brooue st.. corner II Ein.
-noDna.,a Eew-Yosk. Nov. 10. lo6l.
PROPOSALS will be received al This office I'll
Dee fora PLAT OF GROUND 100 feet square n ,ft.
pseo on corner Of street l25 By 100 fee, N n The in
nor os block between Broo.De aid Joes,s d M.
p~e'5 sle Lsmeh-hs ID. b. HASBbOUCk
As!iag Chief Geek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

TuAL FoR MURDrR-The Court Of Oyer and
Terminer Was engaged on THURSDAY in the trial 81
Henry 4. Curis, who stands indicted ior the nuruer
nj Policeman David II. Martin. The killing took
place at the corner of Washington and Prospect
strcet on the morning of the 9th Of August last.
Tie prisoner was dete-ied in an attempt To commit
. burglary in Adams street by a man living next
door lie ran, and pursued. ON retcbing
Prospect street be was in eroepted by Officer Martin
A short struggle ensued in which the officer was
stabbed aud although he knew his iniuries were
fa,al, he knocked the prisoner down and held hin
until all cane. The prisoner was secured, ana both
were taken to the Second Precinct Station-house,
where Martin died within Il Minutes afterw ARD.
Curtis was provided with burgiarious implements,
and was disguised with false whiekers and mus
,ncbe. The knife with which the wound was evil
IDENTIFY inflicted wss found in the street, bat there
was DO blood upon it. The evidence on the iiial
was strongly against the prisoner. He vas fully
identified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Dentisirp.

THE largest and cheapest Dental Establish
Il a,eLt 81 The u. S-N. q. GRIFFINs& BROS. Dentists
No e Gfsnds.. y. and No zS7 fniiost, Brooklyn iD-
sert u partial 81 Teeth their improved AtOs
phe PesuIe Plates aIou; extracting the roots. On pa
tina gold sE5 silver rG5bcE, tlo partial sets o. gold
r-perto0th ssiScr, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
sB 2O.5iO
s1,2sO.5lol
This .tatenert ,hows tbe following yariations as
Illinois Central shares were quoted on The 9h inst
at 40aJ0 discount, and Erie at 23I a%3I z cent
Mesara Rnrinn Bros. a. 20. remark:

Messrs. Barring Bros. a. Co. remark:
". have little chang IN prices increase In demand 10 ad
via. and our Ters are clefy nominal Ub.d states t. 81
ditto ss - Alabama &c. fsd1i kebiucky os ponas cS1 ~
MsssrIn,ett, seng So buyers % Maryland IS. $50 70
PcansyyAis stock 6sa obond, 7ol a7S Tennessee g. q
aiO hgnia 40; PennsyLans CenIA. Raj Bonds,
Is bonds Odg3shafes gao; Illinois central bonds ~. -
.hafes 80. dlcount Newfork and Ee bonds 50 mortgage
Thu Cincinnati Gazette has the following remark g
upon the financial situation:
The past week has been remarkably qniet one In money
matters Che suory OF capital u conpsred with the de
and has rarely been abundant ct this period OF tue sea
son. when butin.ss IL usuay most active The great Ease
FIAT nov prevail, 4, attributable causes namely is
ne of IN business and reduction in price'o leading staples
In the supply Of currency there great falling on As com
.red win Last wear bot owing the named the issues
Il the Ohio and Indiana banks with the Treasury no'e N
circulation July esa " The wants Of ~ nsa VI celS'3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

,VHL FOR SALE.-A FIGURING NIL,

M Ill FOR SALE.-A FIOuhiNo NIL
fE with three roo Of Stone AVID Mschlheit IN .o'
situated on ne Of the Mater towers in tN'9 ~
tra growing section wiz freq 1rat a's co, % y!
80 ami ya..T viii Ncg York City and Slta rom
Cor all th,t the i en- produce Ao 6AHN Sua pNFi
Inc gnif~E al a few Acfcs 81 LAM, WI. VIZ DC
- - y, ~; ar re- rved may be Pfee-ied itis he
TSre eLrce a. the property 'aus's ANA vii DC sod Tor
and /. so'ely becapse other in eresis require The
s;s5I .,enfios Of tie Ir0puetoIs FOR paiiculss in
800 b III BON Ne. ESQ, No. los Wet 81
ORANGE co. FARM for SALE---l45 acres
W with good buildings; well sirange3 TN tbs Dairy
bushes adapted gain grazing, uit culture Price
ony S55 ter acre. G. II. OLIVE r. No. 81 Li5erty-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
ycal estate for Sale.

T1OR SALE or EXCIIANGE-Tha tine Basi-
as. p,oper.y No. SO Wlisi-st, Gve story STORE and
IoT Abog 600 iu real soual property b. wanted
for the aSove Apply TO the OWNER, at No.1S saeFit
ffouI 3 10 any day
NOR SALE or 10 RENT-A fTst-clIss four
il ,ory Grown stone front HOUSE. situated il 4ls.-s
9Th hoose eat o. shaw and bpt 10 the beet me- net
lpoy % W. n. sly MOUR q CO.. 10 Chsthansq iife.
nor SALE or EXCHANGE for q country
seat O. rri rrsr New ork 3stcTy. hgs soop brown
Stone House OF East Tthst h,vn. an he dcu prove
usnts, o. w0nd eSchanse Tor mcro~ noise
CLAlih 4 GODDARD 40. IS ted-I..t
American E2ch -ncc Back h"lo''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcr.L rEES-Nog. 92-BefoFe ia
ticc MGHtRiER
DECISIONS.

IuIH a. V NTdF M ItI"' - 'NNI'''''I -
Henry C. b0weuJgdgnsnt tr pnuiit on d'iuIi't- WIKI
IS with liberty howryer the defendants to wIhdfa"
their d, mufre within 20 days, upon ps3
urut Of costs -
John II. Holdane So sgt. Nathan 7. Beers. ke.-ludy
neu for plaintiffs drIlueTs TO the ers Defendants
ui,h costs. -, - ., n,
g. o. Lowber sg,. Gabriel Winter ind Wan kelly.-ho;
ton Tor ment the ground that The demurrer uteoo
- defendant Kelly IL frivolous, denied VIA = costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
feaal Noines.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surr"saF
ofths County Of OH. notice Is hsreby gs ~ !" OF
p.rsors havit claims .cIi ct JACOB D. WEimohr ie'
the city Bs'1. sh.pma.; 70. d. 'tsd 20 ~, -
the same wi vo- c,tfs lice ITO To- -lbs 81 csf . - W
Of IANklNS y GOVaRfN coun e'a'sotlaw no ~ W Sh
,tee 10 tie II, 20. New iaik o. lt 9it ihe "" "sl
AD,i rprf -Daed New ork IN das = sethe,t i'''-
50 lav6nSn JAMES c. VIII iMoRt, A. nl'i'i'''f'
~ Y. SUPREME COURT.-Ihe UNION
N. BUILDING AsS0ClATlnN eg ,ia NJ, StAlf y T.,
SOfTiJ AgD JACOB PECAGE fNANlls b hUbBa,
uFNEV > 'GLASFORp ana HELEN GLAStOkO, his
vile. Summons ier relief Com. rSt go 10 tn9
and rrouind {, sns~er the emepded comfian. N
lie aet- which viii be filed ia tue Office OF
.c Co-k ~ lie County Of Queens o. the Io"h o Jaulga
u ss County ard % serve copy Of Your answer 70 b
Ia o,f On Tie su0fTiI their Office No III Bread
- i1 te civ OF Ncwl ok, within twenty dys after The
.i.e of ths summons you. exclusive Of the d5y OF
i .ers and If you all to answer the aid compsini
hin ,i time Aforesaid the plaintiffs 10 IBIS action viii ap
IN ~ Ire Court fir the e.ici dna dei in The conf ANT.
- BAkAEN, BUfLF6 PARSONS,
Dated New.York, roy. H. 1901 Plaintiff Attorneys.
ILe ole.ded complaint in this action day filed iu ;he
5f re- C.e!k Of Queens County the A day Of No
yysnbeT, lgtl BARNEY, BUTLER PARSONS,
now io law6w Sat Plsniih's Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

yiarkets-CAREYULLI REPORTED IoE rHr n y TEIB1Ts
FRIDAY Nov. ~ lt6l.
ASHES are steady and IN moderate request Al 81 30 Tor
Pots sud PEARL o.,
COTTON-Ihe market has advanced fully "a lc 2 n, wih
an active demand chiefly p.cpye We quote At ~ az c.
ior siddiDg and 10 f'uil, ssies coo bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Boots ano Shoes.

OF SOD OUBLE-sOLE WATER PROOF
R4 s}O B00rs-POCR DIFFERENT STYLES at
81 So a. JOkEs'S, Nos. 10 and IL ANN-Sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
furniture.
6swins-A latbines.

UMPIRE SEWN GIN A II T. >
II ior Fari snd Nsnuaotuug purpose. 81, reduced prices
anu aod4tDg Salesroo No $40 Broadway
400 -First-class Sewing Machines A ~
fOO. 20 Rent end for Sale new and I'd hand. -fCOs
n Y Sewing M.ebiDe Emporium. fS6 Bdwsy Broonsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
cuArsrm--yov. ss.-Bsforc Justice SUTHERLAND.

SURROGATE'S COUET-Nov 22-Before Surrogate WET.
CHARITABLE BEQUEsT--wILLS ADMITTED.
The will Of Robert ). Buchanan Was admitted to
probate Il coz tsins request q $50 70 the American Bible
Society Of thi. city fer th. spresd II the Gospel.
Toe wills Frederick Fisher, Jonathan C. Dan'y, ard
Robert Booruan we're admiiu d 10 probate.
The contested will Of Hugh Kelly also admitted
The contested Will of George Conkn submitted h'
morning for desisiJn
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

1t he had, he did not fe6I wat he bad any
authority to pay the debts OF the firm, in the
absence of the principal members thereof
He further stated in reply to enquiries by
the Court, that the firm was abundantly able
to pay their debts-rhat G.. K. Winner he
thought was worth $4,000, and E. F. Wit
mer from SIS, 600 to $20,000--tbat both W ere
possessed OF considerable real estate in addi-
ton TO the stock Of goods left here, and those
now IN their possession within the enemies
lines. The original notes given to Bowen,
Holmes IS Co., were shown him, the sigma
lures to which he acknowledged as correct
There being no further evidence to ,ffer on
either side, the Court ordered that all the
goods which remained of the firm of G. K
Wilmer & Bros, and Wilmer Il Co., be taken
possession of Immediately ty this Court,
and held for five days, iject to the claims
Of Bowen, Holmes & Co., and such other
claimants as might hereafter appear. If the
claim is not paid wi hin the five days, the
Court would then issue the final order as to
the disposition Of the goods The five days
having expired. the defendants now appear
by Counsel, TO answer:
LIST. They protest against the exercise !
Of the jurisdiction claimed by this Court in !
these cases" This is point of the first i'm !
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

IMPROVED SIDEwALK.-The sidewalk on
the west side of Washington street. near
Wolfe, has received much needed imprcre
ment. The old and rotten plauking, which
had become dangerous, has been removed.
and solid compost footway laid. 1t will
prove great convenience for all travelling in
that direction.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30
EXANDRIA, VA.

HALLow EvE.-To-morrJw is Hallow Eve.
The English in the days of Merry England,
named the festival, which occurs on Friday,
9" All Hallows." and, of course, the last dav
of October then became uallow Eve 1t is
in the old countries a merry night, full of
charms and spells for true lovers or enquirers
after that species of humanity. Even here
many lassie has set up till past midnight,
and then eaten spoonful of cornmeal dough,
when that was popular incarnation. Burns.
IN his Halloween has made immortal the
rustic games and charms with which the
Scotch peasantry pass the night.
When merry, friendly, country folk
Together did convene,
10 burn their nuts, and pull their stocks,
And have their Halloween"
Years ago such customs were not uncom.
mon in this section of country, but OF late a
singular custom of robbing cabbage gardens
and hanging the stolen vegetables at the
doors of neighborhoods has grown up. 1t is
a custom more honored in the breach than
in the observance" and will probably fall
into disuse hereafter.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

1t is now thought the Naval Expedition
sailed from Old Point yesterday.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

All the details, orders, &C., &c, connec-
ted with the Naval Expedition have been
published In the newspapers-everything,
1t would seem, bur its point of destination.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

As far as we hear all is quiet on the Pc
tomac lines today-though an advance, in
force, is confidently expected every day.
PARADE.-Quite large body of United
States troops passed through this city yes
terday afternoon, on parade.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

An accident occurred on Tuesday on the
Northern Central Railroad. 10y which engine.
cars, NC, We're smashed, two passengers
Killed, aud several wounded. 2atsR
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

thousand
Rremaining
receiving
had paid
he did not
6avtO do-that
the claims of
Norris L. Hal
Of
sfthat at pre-
fwith, and even
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

MILITARY Court The Military Court
held its usual session at the County Court
House this mornirg-Judge Freese presid
ing. but no civil business Of interest came
before it.
The case Of Chapman, Lyon & Noyes vs..
Barley, Triplett& Co., was postponed by
consent Of both parties till tomorrow.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-30

A letter is published from Mr. BoernS
stein, U. 5. Consul at Bremen, in which
ne aihFms that the active sympathy gene
rally expressed in Europe, is in favor of
the Southern Coniederacy. and expresses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15

nest patient labor and self-sacrifce. If too
easily acquired, it cases to be good worth the
preservation. All the worlds History. from
the creation down to the present time, has
taught us that Freedom-Free Government
Liberty is "boon whose price is eternal 0ig'E-
ance :" We all know what that implies.
Do we not. then. need to learn patience I'M
der reverses? Shall we be dsmayed Al one or
two defeats We may have thought when the
rebels commenced he war, that Il few months
fighting, few easy victories, would bring back
the ang. of Peace to our distracted country,
and re-establish the half dethroned Goddess of
Liberty in the hearts Of the American people.
We had forgotten the price Of Freedom. Tie
lesson that our forefathers learned and trans.
mited to us, had been partially defaced by the
hand of time, or obliterated entirely. Let us
not be discouraged in learning the lesson anew
for ourselves. The reward lies beyoCd the toll
and the trial, and we know its priceless value.
II one, two or three battles are lost III the onset,
we are none the less sure of ultimate triumph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Brigadier Gdneral Commandin
burning of Hampton, VA.

Fort MONROE, Aug. 3 Hampton has been
burned Scouts and fugtives brought word
of the approach of a large Confederate force
from Yorktown These rumors were confirm
ed at p. NJ. by deserter from the rebels, a
native of Maine but resident OF Georgia. He
has been stationed at Yorktown since June lst
Friday last, Magruder left Yorktown with a
force of 7 600 men, including $500 cavalry and
pieces of artillery. Monday night they camp
ed at Great Bethel, which was completely de-
serted. Tuesday they advanced toward Hamp-
ton, and at noon yesterday took up their posi-
tion on Bach River, some three miles from the
town. He says the object of the expedition
is to draw out our forces attack Camp Hamil-
ton or Newport News, if practicable ut least to
destroy Hampton, so as to prevent their using
it tor winter quarters.
Gen. Butler at once repaired to this end OF
Hampton Bridge, where he remained till eleven
o'clock Col. Weber erected Il barricade near
the Hampton end OF the Bridge, and placed
strong guard at various points this side of The
creek.
A few minutes past midnight, Gen. Magru-
der, with about 500 Confederates, entered the
town. which they Immediately fired The great
er part of the 500 houses were built with wood,
and no rain having fallen lately, a strong south
wind soon produced terrible conhagration.
There were perhaps twenty white people,
and double that number of negroes remaining
i'll the town from inability TO move, some OF
whose houses were fired without waking the in.
mates Several of the whites. aud also tba
negroes, were hurried away to be pressed INTO
the Confederate service.
A company of rebels attempted to force tho
passage of the bridge, but We're repulsed with a
loss of three killed and six wounded
The fire ragged all night. The greater part
of the Confederates Withdrew towards morning
at noon to-day when | visited the place but
seven or eight buildings, Were left standing.
Gen. Magruder has encamped near New
Market bridge. He will hardly venture to al
tack Newport News.
Maghew, the deserter, says there have bee
about seven thousand Confederate troops sta
toned at Yorktown, and some ten days ago a
battalion came down to the outskirts of Hamp.
ton, and carried away $50 negroes. Provisions
were abundant at Yorktown, and most of the
rebels are receiving new uniforms for the win
ter campaign.
The destruction OF the town was a wan.op
act of cruelty both for the residents and Union
lists, and. moreover, entirely useless, az Gen.
Butler intends to winter his army many miles
beyond Hampton.
An attempt will be made to fost the acts on
Gen. Butler, but after ten O'Clock Wednesday
night, there was not Federal soldier in Hamp-
ton.
A fiaglof truce has just come in from Norfolk
with Miss Mayo, niece of Gen. Scott, who is
on her way from Richmond to New York. She
states that the Confederates attribute the act
to Gen. Butler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
"A mother Battle.

We publish in another place the Geographic
accounts of a Battle fought between the Union
forces, $500 strong under Gen. Lyon, and the
Rebels under the noted Ben McCuloch. The
battle was fought nine miles southwest OF
Springfield, Missouri. The great odds in num-
berS between the contending armies, made this
one OF the most hotly contested battles of the
war. The engagement lasted from little be-
fore sunrise until clock in the afternoon,
when the rebel army was routed.
The brave General LYON whose heroic deeds
hlthertoin the cause ofthe Union have made him
already one of the prominent commanders in
this war was among the killed. In his death the
nation loses one of its most valued officers in
this war, was among the killed
The loss in killed and wounded was severe
on both sides. The Union loss is said to be
from $50 to 500 killed and many wounded, and
the loss of the enemy 2 900 killed and wounded
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
From the SOuth-PnrsOn RrOwnIOw,a
Paper Suppressed.

LOUISVILLE, Aug, PA passenger arrived
here from KichmoEd, passing Knoxville last
Friday, reports Gen. Zocotfer at the head of
Tennessee troops there, and that he mad sup
pressed Parson Brownlow's Knoxville Wig.
The Louisville, Bulletin publishes letter
signed w. j. Dewey, New Orleans, addressed
to his cousin, F. A Croker of New York, ask
ing if he dewey could get employment there,
and speaking disparagingly of future prospects
in New Orleans This letter was inter ,epted
by the military authorities at Memphis and re-
turned to the authorities at New Orleans, who
committed Dewey and declined taking bail for
his appearance
The Richmond Examiner of the 9Th says the
Confederate Congress ON Tuesday last was
considering the bill for public defe nse which
encountered an Ill-timed division of opinion
The bill does not provide for a levy of forces,
but authorizes the President to employ the
militia conformably to the act of sixteenth of
March, and to accept volunteers not exceeding
four hundred thousand.
The Norfolk Herald of the 9TH saws the S. P
Whitney and another Boston steamer came TO
Newport News Sunday, and on Monday pro
ceeded to with decks filled with troops.
The correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
says two hundred and forty negroes had been
sent from Fortress Monroe to Cuba, and advo-
Gates the admission of negro testimony to
show what parties state to these negroes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Gen. GaribaIdi.

A despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says that
Garibaldi has rendered his services to the United
States, and that he has been appointed Brigadier-
General. The statement that he has offered his
rare abilities as u military chief to the Govern
ment was made some days since in the columns of
the New York Evening Post-excellent authority
but the fact of the acceptance we had not before
observed If it shall prove true, the loyal hearts
of the country will rejoice with exceeding great
JOY. Garibald is halt an American already-hav-
ing passed several years in New York and Cali
fornla after the unfortunate overthrow of Italian
freedom in 1913. Having at last rescued the coun-
try of his birth, he to lend his matchess en-
ergy and courage to the country of his adoption.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Nineteenth Indsama Regiment.
COJEEsKEE R CHI.
Office Of the Kenosha Telegraph.
Thursday, August 18th.

GRAIN MARKET. Wheat is without material change
and quote Spring firm 65ae9 with some sales for
currency at TO- Oats are in some demand for the loca
trade bring 16a17 cents We have seen no samples
yet in market of the crop of Barley and cannot
therefore, give reliable quotations. Prime new Barley
would probably bring 43a5O cents.
PRoYIoIoNs-The transactions in provisions are
light Mess Pork brings $13a$4 per Dbl. Eggs 7as and
not plenty. Butter is in better demand and we note an
advance of about cent per lb. best grades Poor
grades nearly uusaleabe. We quote prime butter
at 9a10 cents.
WooL.-rhe wool market i S tolerably firm and re
cepts moderate Prices range from 20 2S for good to
extra grades.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15

New German PapeP.-We are pleased to
learn that measures are being taken to establish,
Oh a permanent basis, a first class German daily
paper in Milwaukee; It will be in the fullest sense
a Union paper There is, at present, no Union or
Republican paper published at Milwaukee in the
German language. The leading German paper OF
that city is reasonable sheet-does its best to
poison the German mind against the Government,
and to strengthen the cause of our enemies; in
Short ii is nothing more or less than mere lick.
spittle to jeff Davis. The money pressure has
been severe in all part of the State on German
newspapers, and several have been obliged to sus
pend In Milwaukee, by the aid of a corrupt city
government, one or two German papers Ofthe pro.
slavery stripe have fattened, and their insolence
10 the cause of freedom paWpered A good Ger
man paper is now a demand. However desirable
local papers may be, it is better to have one ably
conducted paper for the State than half dozen in
lingering existence in different localities We
trust that every German who is true to the Union
as well as those of other nationalites, will as far
possible, encourage and support the paper about
to be started. Opportunities for subscribing to the
paper will probably be offered in a short time
This paper'will be issued under the auspices of
Mr. ". w. COLEMAN publisher and business
manager and B. DoMEsCHKE as editor. Mr.. Cole
man is a staunch Republican, and is well known
in Milwaukee as an efficient, reliable and energet
ic business man, and will devote all his energies
to the work in hand Mr. Domeschke is known
throughout the country able writer, and &C.
voted to Republican principles and TO the preser.
walton of the Union.