davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
% Eet.

NEWBURGH, Orange County.-To LEI, go
IN mites up the Hadson pleasantly located furnished
HOUSE. IN Montgomery suppied will sod pure pond
wa large yard fruit trees and shru bbery stable aud
riapbosss good garden vegetables t the 1 Of May next
Po.seson any time this monthSept 1851 Inquire Of
FURAAH No. n Coerti.adf-st, X ", or -DEw1Nr
MACkIN5 Office. Washington Hall Wster o., New6ursh
Two LET-The UPPER PARr OF the two-story
Il BRICK BUILDING No led Aisn-st, comprising Front
sud Back Keom and tive Bsdroens on The eor sd one
references required Aipiy on the pfen.ises -
TyO LET--A Three story and Basement HOUSE,
j. IN good ordsr with modern improvements IN Lu dow
plsc Houston between Sullivan and Mscdougalss Rent
go month Inquire the premises or off, D. TALL
AAD0E, No. 9: &seaspsalsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
..--.-.-,. SeIehrated God Peps.-improvetne

go ,r DE schsesy fog manufacturing ocd fsss ana ~
- ~ many iinpsscsisas hitherto unavoidable in ths
snd slso bring the within the reach Of all
S rtos public should know the following fscs: Constant
ior x oBbs done cheaper with Gold Pens than with
ee eiefore II economy 10 Gold Pens The Gold Pen
sins unchanged BY years Of continued whe the Steel
Pen Is charging By cooson and therefore perfect
nifouy obteised only by the Of the Gold
Psn Tbe Cola Per Is always ready and reliable while the
Hsee Peb nu be cften condemned snd srlecsd
erere 10 tie Of The 0od Pen there great sainE Of
time Gold espsbe Of receiving degree Of elasticity
the Gold Pen exactly adapted the bard OF te wer
ehszsore the Of tie band sDdGm not injured II
Known Be te BY the Of Steel Pens lie se
fDf Gold Pens et pBces vars from z cen 70 81 according
size the Of every OF which w far outsst
oss Of tie bs Steel Peps Sold BY all osses In the Hue
Hropshout the country Whosssss ali ct ths No
hsieenane where ~ ossI ineoshs s.sh o. pos. stamps
us selected according description will immediately
ana br mail or otherWiss, directed address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Cam 6fbools.
Jneirnctlon.

I" MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE
"A - Established 1855
9e BROADWAY NE N-YORK CITY;
Branch Office; 25 n. Fourth-,t PhsdelPhir
School Ofcsrs Principals Heads Of families and Others inter
estsd in engaging teachers upon advising Us
what they may require, viii be fun-6ed !"
OFT tJARGE with information OF good Candidates giving
particulars their education experience specs qoainca
on. references te.tinouials nom last Ps
be obtaiued -. 49, vop
Teachers who des representation should send for our FOX
MULA OF QUESTIONS.
r Teachers cautioned sust incompetent sgenss who
deceive with fslse promises. r,,
Reference: Dr. Lowell Mason Prof Geo Root Edward
Hitchcock LIZ D. tAmher Coegel Hon. Theo Frelr
IL o. fkutsefs CoeFe, Hon Henry Barnard, LIb lSey'
DR. Van Norman, Prof H. N. Pierce: Wm Hal Sons A D.
D"nes~ Dun a. g. wOoDMAN l. COMPANY,
Agents for SCHOOL, and Teachers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Amnssments.
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC-HERRMANN.
"A ENTIRE CHANCE OF PROGRAMME.
f Fiyst Nfaht Of the

A CADEMY OF MUsIC-HERRMANN.
"A ENTIRE CHANCE OF PROGRAMME.
r,,. TI,,s r.: Might 4. q M the ,,yr
TaE raE COMIC COMO rR0eRsMME
81 FhlpAS AND ss&rGfb1Y EyESis6s'
and EVERY EysSINd mi sp,i further sShaR RGIiss t in
Comprising TWELVE new snd sURPKsINo TRICKS
ldai.slcn 50 cents, sn SmphaRsster IS cents:
RessIyse ss,.s Is cents ss!la oIehe:.is Stall, Ell
Box o rtsS& rttfsSs T%g WI Sis rs
rss Tw1 REfFSsHH9Es SiHtNEs ar A.
'NSS NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSH1s thSs%aAAR hTsf.& ~
FIRST PREsTTDlGITAToRIAL NAllNEE:
70 Rssss1EBB BB'sis ssIrs
!, cOncuis ocloci which viii give the Ladies sufcisn
The q Matinee ticket. go Gent, ssehl vim com aencs on
Friday The A;dsG{ {Tk Il NS Ssie sles sTSEs sfsu'n and
Brooklyn, at Roses, Ausdest. and ffOx's, Fulton st
s:is:sI Ey.Jsl SECOND NIB. = shs Comic feE.mg:
RARNUM'' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
II. crowd a, the Museum was great yesterday and 50
many thousands were unable gain sinaDce thai the
A'1ssss cSsSfINUE Tl THE SANE ArrRAcrroNs TO-DAY,
90 that , pSs ms: be ss1 sS bad S1 nsS ssSs am
win ). S.a afsRR ssS REHSG !s ssFE9RM and
o'clock when wiz be gr9SdsSeSsss The s do%sTe g dram.
Or THEEssRs Vowi
which fan Of thrilling interest snd also the aughsble Farce
THE TWO BU2ZARV5,
which has failed eonyuIs the honss ri,h mermen
Who viii :5sli asmember that in addition TO all this
Il TO he seen, al all houis without extra cheTse'
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
OR RIVER HORSE, @
FROM THE RIVER NILE Is EGYPT
The mort ex,Tsorday 10 the whole animal hngdom
THE GREAT BEhEMOTH OF THE Scriptures
which 10 20 graphically described In the book Of job,
BE IL strictly
AMPHIBfOUS ANIMAL,
ns u"dsr Tr;sf a % GTs Ts q sTo% TT or ~ hi RIVER
Under water, and may be at the Museum In the
ARTIFICIAL RIVER, SWIMMIN0 AND WALKING,
a. kins bis native stream the historic Nne He &C
cemp psnisd by ,-,.,
who himself curiosity specimen OF that hslonc nbe Of
men. Also 70 be ~ all hours
THE GRAND AQUARIAL GARDEN.
THE WHAT Is TT OR NAN MONKEY.
SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, MONSTER
SNAKE. HAPPY sAmiiy, te
Mia DAWRON, D0UBLE-V0lCEp VOCALIST .
Nile MATILDA TOEDT.
The talented young VioliDtt, tc-
Admission 20 all rs cents Children under 10 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

n AURA KEENEs TIEATER.
- GREAT SUCCESS oP aaE CHE ne" BuKLEseOE
AND EVERY NIGHT yETlL FURTHER , NOTICE; y E,.,.
,sT. h ?. soPVns psisac co@ssy Eusqas Spectacle MsO
dIsn.. Open, Ballet ssvEs s.; sfis'd SONS, =:
with the following css. Of ch. sc.ersi
Disvsiios an Cd hvOri.s, formerly Of the @ Seven s.
cels@S. y: s.v:: NM. s.. j. s,s,sS. Ars.
Tsrt.,u. sssrw.rd he. Y.nie' boy and Hesel,h u,.,
A'1sssS. Sssi., T french LADY ,asrxad Fire zs9;
p.:ss ~s ..r.S ssai' Tim fos an imported s.
:s,v%a d. o;h ssf ssae. sae.:
ssIpSaa. .asrwsd Haas. Dutch boy .serw.,d. the
M.phi.,oShDs'' .Ssrwsd young about
Pluto King oi Hsd::. ai;;iw.ii Guas. iispi.s:Sis.
ever In sysrybody's way. con.inusly br.sins ou,
pl.ss With new i,., uaSD song MI :, Burnett
q .he TIqndsr.I, fully i@pe.naied with che belief
y have the best chance Of living TO hight on another
J.ls is Butt a:.9or. boz, other than which
Fred spRstsa pstse TSs.S Top fon.ry an ocsi i
Mlsss, s:dia;i one Of ii: great anvs.i:i si;S
M.esi.Ssn ass~.ii si..iwit. an aamis.i.d Xboi
'.:Ss % &c va s..s yn e. 4 I Burnett.
Policeman. oSe ofshs regular blue and pewte,y p,.,
J. D. BIby.
Mrs Pluto the mother Of the Seven Son. we'll ss the
mserrsi Of the seyea Sisters lt Is trusted the
excellence o the frst rendition OF this character will
apologize for second G. Peters
TIE MUSIC 0F THIS ULLA PoDRlDA,
A NEW OVERTURE,
and new erlIs hctes, composed sud arranged BY
THOMAS BAKER.
TIE EXQUISITE SCENERY
painted BY hesIs
JAMES NJ. ROBERTS
and
MINARD LEWIS
THE NEW AND ELABORATE MACHINERY
. w By JOHN NJ. SMART.
NOVEL PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENTS
By Mr. HENRY sad Assi.tanta
Doors % 81 commence ~ ~ Box Book now open
Seats days advance without extra charge.
WINTER GARDEN. '
w To-nI0Hr and EVERY MIG HIT the brilliant and beau
MRS. JOHN WOOD
y sppe.r The ehsmnI burls.qoe q GlsDEnELLA which
kOPPiTz including . medley overture with soles for
svesy instrument and brilliant by Gets and
and startling effects The includes In addition to Mrs
Jehn Wood Mra w. r. blahs. eksrrett hiss Emma Ha,
Lothian, ksssra u. Dsysnpef Lewis bshss, Henry fsae
sen. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

CHARACTERISTIC DANCE
ALL fHE cRARAcrERs,
Composed BY Mons PAUL BRILLIANT
Beweop ths and second Of the comedy Mr. obERT
sToEPEL VIII introduce novel and peculiar meiAnse en-
a'i''' MUSICAL PANoRAaA OF BROADWAY.
Boxes and Puques so csntsi orchssra sss eli fhVse
Boxes for seven persons, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Sales bn Aufiion.

A UCTION SALE-Msgnifcen Household Fur
"A bitue THIS DAY Fndsy), at lo3 ecoeh r1sste re-
asnee Nc "a West iCth between eth and etbays eoPs
dos ood Ahokany and Black Walnut Psrof Chamoer
80 Ia o. furniture Chins Glass Sysrwrs Table
cslsry Mirrors Lace Cunsini Painting sstusIy Busss
snd Insrsia CEpe Beddng he A.9 b.ssnsnt .ne hens'
A. NJ MrswiF AucuoRsei. 4,
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving buildings
ID Nos $50 and ss6 Breadwsy-9sss Of Bcota Stationery
Pie.urs.. wofts Of Art Fancy Goods. Furniture he
@ e. ]. BOGART, AUCTIONEERS.- FRI
-. DAY Sept H. at IGi o'clock ct No f7I tst 9th
sv genoe Household Furniture comprisng desirable ssor
snt Of Psrlo Chamber, Dnias Room fwtore sohd b.el
Lses Curtains Book Stand Center Table. Window Shade.
Brussels Csrp Mahogany French and Cottage bedsesds eh
Chsmber Furniture. Hair and Spring hattTase lny.n Car
PETS Mahogany TsteaTet,s. Easy and Hockns Ch,rs oA
fsn,iurs Enfrsvinss Ooih Black Wslnus Extension Din
Glassware Kitchen Uiensis Catalogues at the store. No
North WLlismst
CnOws LAsns DrpARyxEsT, CAsApA,
JKsuITs EsrArn AND Csowx Donais BsAScH,(
WILL be SOLD by the Sheriff, at the City OF
w Three River- Csnsda the 22d OCTOBER NEXT. In
Gnesn q properly trown ss the ST MAURICE fORoEs,
situate about miles from ths shove city midway between Men
snd Quebec, and the River s Maurics tributary Of
the b. Laurence. - -
r nsy yeas us Iron Works" and might be made available
FOR Msnsfsctory, MIL kc, 90 they contain Wssr Power
equal 10 about hores espabs Of working two run none
ana number Of buildings suitable for woikmen kc bsside
Stone DwelIInsbouss. kI --~ Y. NJ VANK0u0HNEr.
sept2T iswF4t Commissioner VI Grown LANDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
8ewins-Matbines'

ALL Persons desirous of getting rid of DE-
N CAYED TEETH and ROOTS, po.s'irey vihoaf pair o.
d GER can do 90 through the agency Of the hsnav
asd Chisrsform, sdainstered BY Dr. WAIT 4 son. No
Rsss p1k Pend. 0HoArss. Webb, wessssE, end stsGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
miscellaneous.

PAIR Of Very Fine BAY CARRiAGE
n HoRsEs--wsrautsd Sound, youDs, Kind and genla
be sold very cheap for Of Apy as stable NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

VNHE ROCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
j. AtNYACK. on the HUDSON
VIII REOPEN Sept. 90 with full corps d Professors and
Teachers -s-.-rtN :.
Catalogues and Circulars apply TO- Eugene Pluuke No
lao Brosdwsyi AS Bsrpes BUR-, No. ~ yohn-sti T. j.
''S " L. b. MANSFIELD. Principals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

WALLAckSsa;o Sa;o.pwAv .,. l,ra.sr
un.ta a,sn a, oeIool. 4, commence al o'clock.
TSPECiAL ATTENTION "a directed TO the announcement
tht a.. future will 70 inmate before IL ocock
THE EXTRA AORDlNARY FACILITIES on k0kESs were
folly by the that the departure Of the vast
be on the opening night nom the fall Of ths curtain 70 We
sri u The sst saditor only occupied fHhss hsuIk Asp
HALT!
Ts public are respectfully requested not 70 purchase uote
on ,hs will command seats but ho'e purchased
i respectfully iniiBs,ed that there viii be no
ffes AF complimentary sdGssion eIoeps Only we ''0s
P''"'' oPESis0 oY THE NEW THEATER-
Arehteet-Mr Thomas X Jse.son, No I!9 btoadwg
Ms.osry by Messrs NJ w shais. No. al West lsthst
Csrpeniry by L. Baldwin, No. sgI Bo"e!y.
Iron vafk Of and elsborAis dessn, msuuisotursd
,ErTs the thssisf By George Jackson Co. Nc "i
Tie pro,c,nium and carved decorations bI w Bsnts No.
,se Bbsechsre. =, a.,
Ts. sPhoi.i.ry. arsperiss te By q. L. Al b. Kelly
n. superb ehsndsIs sas Ans and fixtures By
Stephen Phiibln No. 501 Brosdwsy.
The plumbins By Frambseh 4 fsrsel, 6th-AI 49, 80
s.asa fs and P.yisr mscbe decorations oy '" Oiosop'
Gbson's bgildipg. BrCsdvsJ. =. =,
on p.lBny throughout aud psnelng Of mont ensrsnee' By
H. u. Fostek, No. las sth-tw .......,....
TONIGHT, AND EVERY EvENING -.
vii be acted the Comedy by Tom Taylor esq In three
SCENERY. APfoiNT1ENTs. COSTUMES
And incidental Music, entitled
THE NEW PRESIDENT
DISTRIBUTION or CHARACTERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Mechanics and WerkinsEien Attend

fhis Regiment Is pour
comrades Of the shop gaths ing around if standard
aud rapidly filling its rsnks 4 led by orsta' meea
Offered by military kRotctedge and experience
gained aetVe make them worthy OF soldiers conn
danoe
Your pay viii aud clothing be furnished fe day
Vos % and uniforms will be furnished within Few days theie
nfAT.
regular pay viii be sl3 month In addition thereto
you viii receive forty day when as uschan
Be- for ten days and upward. -
The authorities have made provision for yoaI families while
yoa st sbe sect Of wat
an honarae discharge you win receive In addition to
other pay, bounty Of CRs HnRdrcd DossGrs : . 80,
If sbed The service win receive Pension or ne
81 Killed your widow and children will be provided Tor IN ke
and win also receive the above bounty ,,,,
Tbe Regiment Il now qukte1ed pleasant and hesthful
Hfisnd tEikers) pear this city.
No. s45 Broadway, New.Yort n,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
MiIitarp Notlfes.

Americans, EpglIshnen, lrishmeh, 40 ssas'
and men of any othr nsy VISITED at no ep paoadWsy,
20 join the 81 REGIMENT EXCELSIOR BHlVApE' Re
exRLs sent Al cRce 10 Washington
For Washington I,nme dinteiy. - ECE , VI s,pS
sgickesI GOOD sbieboded Wanted for this re
snent hich is now soed Washington butSing iouhcs
sons ILducemens fr Volunteers Pay SS per mouth ana
mes provided for Pay snd subsistence
,s 100 buty honoraby disshs'ged you 90 not want
~ he 5.aned come ups, and sgn The roll Apply 70
- W Lieut. PENN0Cf. No GOO Bro.swsy.
Rov thk rIou. Il. ID. Bakers LIST Cab.orms hekss
H. .sfiv s.ytce four mo,S 20 the
= ps.nr,sc WANTED 100 men. A Bounty OF Psss
R9t, O. the syI S-Io Ei1 receive Raiions and
ssohos and sens 70 the Of the Regiment mme
Rtaselv. .
1 aye eboded men, wihns enlis, IN his fne Regiment
a.. sS tb.r eountry honor will apply immediately at the
RecagOfce Nos 584 and So sthsv between Ast and Hd
"a Lieat. PETER II AoAN Recruiting Ohcer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

THE sixteenth year of the COLLEGIATE and
Il COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. No "a ws.t issss,. yih
commence Sept. g. JOHN II. DAOWS, A. NJ, rrinoiPeL
VT,HE NEW-YoRK. HIGH SCHOOL, Nos.
iIs7 and ias Broadway Madisen.aps. VII rsoPen oa
MONDAY Sept. I. M w. 1-- nLDr in.o
TTy1E MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their
II DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. No. Id Madison
a.. WEDNEspAx, esRtla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Gbamtes for Bnsiusss Glen.
6oneeS ama farms h)an:sS.

6onees ara farms Wan:eo.
uOUSE and FURNITURE WANTED ws}
FURNIft,KE medium aaaty and will !ske the HOUSE Ia
de rsble ueighboEbood Brooklyn eeHed Eof paerls,
inquiie eff. CoLTON, No. l!3 Fu'"nst near NASSAU
ANTE D--A genteel PLACE, on or eon.
w snous the North Ea, River With - To- % sIes
Of Land and outbuiaugs garden end hut snaes
for the premises; sel fenced ~ well waeTed somseS
smar may hnd cs.h purchaser by inciesns paes
sIs sJdrcssed TO A. b., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

POnIDFUcE, kew.k w .S,ar ~ ~ a 70
Notice. Ths new tyls oi ~ ~. sessa Exchaoge
STAMPS 10 ready and er - rsisrt sn,oan Of the
~ ~ 1900 osod o SIX AVS rom the asse o. as hp
~ ,osi re on letters sent from t ohice . a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

0Os : NFW-YORK LAUNpkEi.... 20. XJO
30 CITIZENS and .1ss: Han cslsI.
Fiss shi: beautifully Ssrs sbs g. Might shn' % o's"
srs &C. Parts OF Costs izc % xvc ccr Centre sea -
q IL BENEDICT. No ~ es"~
ssps9 ., to- 70 z. sns ss.urzsS kss sf sAs's~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Mem publications.
DOCKS EOR THE TIMES.

DOCKS EOR THE TIMES. a
l. UPRISING OF A GREAT PEOPLES Or, Tn. Usr,D
STATES rs 1851 By Count Gaspan. VOL, l2uo IS Gents.
fullest aud compets discussion of the which
led great upug people the nature OF this os in
history nson aud ts probable issues The author sees
hand Of God in IL ALL Hsis Christian aud speaks
none Of iai oo'-N Y. World
III. LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT By j. I. Fesdley. vol.
limo. and tine PoruaiL Price rs Cents
Ready Oct. j:
I'LL THE OLD GUARD OF NAPOLEON. From Msrengo
to Waterloo. By J. T. Hesdey with II Engraving. Price
AGENTS WILL FIND READY SALE FOR THESE
BOOKS. u
C. sCRIBNER, No 124 Grandst, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

lust PUBLISHED-REPORTS on SPER-
~ MATOHRHGA and cortsln other nervous, spectI Ant
viucni diseases the sens Surgeon Of the HowsId hs:oss
don PbiadsIphis. Also, REPORTS the NEW RENE
Ds for sud- employed In the Dtspensary Of this ,i
.lop Bent 20 the afflicted by mail IN sealed oar envelopes
go ~ charge Iddee,s DR. j. sKILLiN HOUgHTOk. How
"a Issonfatiou No 2 South 9Th st. Phadephs, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

hareby ccstify that the aboyenamsa s n.s
me a. men Of property aud able 10 make s''d snsh
/r.,, ,s..d bv sas Uasd State, Dss .ss Vsss SA'''
Dsr,ss. Astevaey o. CoAssts,I ...s.S nv me
Ne proposal wD be consieered unless seeoopsAea "
Newspspes authorized publish the sooys xn sess a.
osper ecptsinipg tho frss insertion 70 'na oh~' oS ~
toni ,.r.,s a, p.,,ops for i062S -
ttoposls.s !. ~ she ~ %undsr.sn,l w, B. sLAGk,
s5 iAwiwF Mgos ~. - -,,s-s
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLEsTON.-THE
POSITION OF TIE VESSELS

The correspondent Of the New York Times, on
board the United States steamer Roanoke, writing
from of Charleston, under date of Saturday,
August II, says;
On August 2, we anchored off Charleston
llarbor. The Wabash left in the evening" We
found the Vandaiia at anchor here. The Semi
mole hove in sight, with her headgear and bow
spirit carried away. She came to anchor, and
reported a collision with the Wabash.
Two fugitive slaves from Charles came aboard
on the 4th- Our worthy captain informed them
that he Z" did not come here to pick up fugitive
negroes, but to fight their masters" They will
probably lie made to act as coal-heayers for
Uncle Sam. About 81 O'Clock in the evening of
the next day lights we're seen crawling along
CLOSE in shore, in the direction of the harbor,
one Of which was made out to be quite large
sail, but she passed in safely. Since this event,
other sails have been duly reported, 1t is but
proper to state that the blockadng squadron,
composed at present Of the Roanoke the gun
bouts Seminole and Iroquois, and the sloop-of-
war VUaddlio lnyiht least twelve miles from the
entrance of the harbor. =
On the 9th instant, a Secession steamer ran
the blockade. She was erst seen putting away
toward the coast on our starbOard bow. After
expendng much valuable time in staring through
glasses, hoisting signals, and examining signal
books, the landdlid was finally ordered in pur-
suit, but having only quarter wind, you may
judge the result. After the steamer had made
good her retreat, the Seminole made chase
Hardly had the excitement of this event subsidized
when another steamer. emboldened by the sue
cess of the former, attempted the same exploit ;
but pursuit in this instance could not be avoided
md, finding herself we'll headed off from the
entrance of the barbor, she put back II re.
doubled speed. She was vigorously pursued by
the sloop and gunboat, our crew watching
eagerly until they were out Of view. They have
since returned, with no trophies appended.
| In the afternoon of the l4th, about 80 o'clock,
steamer left the hartor bearing the English
flag forward, and flag of truce at the MAIN
She lay to at about good firing distance, when
we sent one Of our boats alongside, and brought
off the British Consul. What the nature of his
interview with the commodore was, none but the
initiated can tell. Shortly after the Consul left
us, orders were given to get up anchor, and at
about % O'Clock anchored again some eight
miles from our first anchorage, where we still
lie.
The steamer Harriet Lane arrived early on the
morning of the 18th.
The Seminole has captured small schooner
laden with coffee, sugar, tea, and liquor. She
is of about 40 tons burden. This mail goes by
the Seminole, the HIrriet Lane having left on the
10th for the South
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
Constipation, costiveness, Suppression,
RheumatisnI, GOut, Neuralgia Drop
ay, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

PULASKI II0usR, saVannah, Ia, Jan, Q, 1866,
HoNoRKD SIN; should be ungrateful for the relief
your skill has brought me- II did not report my to
you. cold settled in my Limbs and brought on
eating nsurdgc pains, which ended in chronic r,1a
hin. Notwithstanding had the best of physicians, the
disease grew and worse until by the adyice Of your
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie tried your
Pills. Their effects slow, but sure. BY porseyefing
10 The use OF them, am nov entirely we'll
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

Loss or PERSONAL IDENTITY. 1t is a WELL
authenticated fact that soldiers, wounded in the
head, on recovery from the wound, have in some
instances lost all consciousness of their personal
identity. The case of a soldier who has just
died in one of the Paris hospitals is a striking
confirmation Of this fact. Wounded at the bat
tie of Solferino, the wound soon cicatrized, but
he has ever since laborod under a strange hallu.
cnatiou, fancyiug himself dead. When asked
how he was, he would reply; you want to
know how Pierre Valin is-why he was killed at
SOlferino. What you SEQ is not Valin, but q
machine made to initiate him" Another soldier
who was also wounded in the head at the same
time, always spoke of himself afterwards in the
third person, and in the feminine gender, and
would exclaim; "0h how she suffers how
thirsty she is" The eminent physician, DR..
Baudeloeque, having suffered an injury to his
train in his old age, because utterly unconscious
Of his own existence, and whenever asked how
his head was, would reply that he had no head.