davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13

ten 0abuna naG Savanna al. Bet 9utem Weta
ter trtrb CT lein 3tel in 4 BIS 5 Sa9en errsther.
@tne wunberlt1e Ma16tne.-
@etern fam ouf Rem Canal BON 9btlapelptia
cine neu ccntruirte Maidine BIER an, tpelde bas
gu beltmmt II, bic Bet Sap 6attera5 fiber 8crO
espprfenen &anunen st beben. Sic miro bon
BIER mad 8efung Menrpe peiter 9el6leppt WsrOen.
8rntal. - gm Mtttpp6 Nbeno marble
Daniel Donabne berbaftet, peil ct feline 8ratt
l6enbliA eemiBbanbelt Bate. GiGter 6iB cont
nlitttrte i'm nah f%att9ebabtem GerGGr.
DesOtebf aGls an9etl t. : Gin
6rauen5tmmer Nanen8 Nar9aretbe G8alfer tparo
getern Derboftet, neil ltr mebrere Nrtifel bon
Sasper prater setoblen Raten lo(lts. NiAter
Weee lteB fe In ~Grman9elnn9 BON gar8l4aft
einlteden.
rs Der DampIer Bavaria" 9ebt mCr3en
naG europa ab. griefe unp 3ettungen mad
Deutlhlaub miiien bis 5 l1br beute 9fadmttta9
bier ab8e9eben trerpen.
aF 0as @odenbIatt bes Baltimore gBster" sti6eut
iebsn 6rtita9 Ditta8.
Gs enteaGt IS brette @palten 2efefOtf. unb ts
6prmat TT bebsuttn6 9rBber ais rer ti8li&s SSefer.
Snba1t:
@~aSr;bten una teIe9rapbiide Depef9en aas anen 8betlen bes
2anbes.
Gorreipoubeu3sn aus Sen 6~eIbIaDtrn.
@6ttUrteIIs Qrtttel Ibsr bic ~pidtt8en &ase8tra9en unS
has geuelte aus @aibin9tOn unb ZEN Departments Der Nssierun8,
SerAsr bic Spriesuns b8 seI9t&tli6en @Omans
.Hpbertd."
G,ebidbte, mannisfaltises &anbnirtbi HaftlidbeS &c.
isRie au1 cine lleber1iGt Ter eurppdti 6 en- Neut9tetten
peIGe bis CUR Stunbe Der pubtitotipn etnlaufsn,
GineIns GrempIare fnb ieben Sretta9 Mprsen pOblperpadt
CUR guieutuuS a S Gents in Der Office ga BADEN.
Rg- 4a8 Seuti6Ians perienSen mir ein3elne @xenpIore iRl
s Cts. (pOrtBfreD an ir9enb cine Iere6e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
Bpm @spptel1 .

8aIbtnstpn, II. Deg. Der gt3stSnis
BON @oppten tat bic 8ebeuenl@tfe BON ben eesp'
tt1aen 6Gfen auSgel6lCleu. @r lpri9t lt6 tn
elmer gtCte ie6r sinfis fur ben gtcrOen aus unD
bat nt4t Die sertnSten Ssmpatbien fur Die Nts
beQen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
Ser erwartete Sampler europa.

6%alifar, 10. De3, Da elm fur9tbarer
@Gneeturm berrI6t, lift feline NusliGt SCrban-
Den, DaB bic europa beute gla6t ontpmmt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
NroaeR ees Oberft aerriaan.
SSn Gen. Banfs' 0tpiGOn.

6reberid, II. Oe3br. Das Geuern BET
DpOlespile rG9rte nur BON NrtiQerteGbunsen Der.
Oetern Nbsnb purbe elm aGtbarer Burger INN
$l6O unp etne eOlbne ubr %beraubt, wabrenb er
pun bier mad Der 8nltimpree@ taulee 9tng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
81 aeinh c%onrentrirt fd bei Nctpamall

Bafbim9tpn, II, Deg. @s fnD Nn3et'
den vprbanOsn, baB ltA Der 5etnb in bepeutenper
Qn,ab( BET SccCauan cpncentrlrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
Maretpreife.

Baltimore, ben II. December 1861.
Ntnbbteb. @S purDen $50 Gtif auS1ebpten
pretie feit. gpn $500 % 100 ID.
S1wetne wuroth 81 nlperGnperten Yreifen Der.
fault BON "a. 75@$6.25 % 100 ID beaablt.
SG1afe $2.5O@3.25 fir CUTE 9eerben.
Mlcobpl, per @alpne 39-4l @tS. fur 90 psi
Butter, befte 00ben "a Cts. % ID, G3labes 20
-22, Nplbutter 20-24 Gts,
s ra9te, Npliuen 81. 90@2,26, palmni1e 6
Gts., Gprintben 81 Cts, YFaumen 1870
II Gents, GttrOnen $l,55@2.00 per 8Or,
Oraneen 81 90 per 8pr.
Jebern, 40 @ As Gls % ID weniae i'm Marft.
IS 10 il piemUnt 81 Cts. % 10 Melfem 10
lO4 Gt8v pfin. Sn9wer 51 g., Musfatnus
4O-55, pfefer l04-lO4, MusfatblGtbe a.
At Cts.
GBpS, % Gonne IN alumpem $2.6s-3.
@stretee, S8etaen rOtg: gr6inar l2O@l8O
l35@145, ertra feiner 150@16O.
Safer, @tr8. u. Maryl. 40@42, penn[. 43
@45,, 3prr, tpetbeS CLOGS, selbes 65@6s s
9tpg9en, Naryl 65@68, penn1. 70M72 6
IS uan0, peruptaniiber 224o a. 5000
8nOGeumebl 500 per Spnne,
Sew &tmptbY $l5@l7 per Some. Slice sll
@13 in 8tl.
RGffte' &iO gut IS Sy a Isl si''t prima -s3 oaS3.
Sasa 23@24, Qaquama 22@23.
0ebert Ipan. Gpblen "a "a 81, 9anb oeldI,
"a O. 20, Stat 24@3o, 0ber 3. 5O@95o.
Nalb l2@2O % DuS.
SO c 81, ScwarOfreet. inper $3.50
EXTRA to faneD GOOGLE
y" Iamfl9 6.5O@7.OO
AptO q Hefttfdp upper 5,5O@5.62
ertra GOOGLE
tarttl9 6.50@6.75
@itg Wias gut bis fsin 5.2595.5O
. ertFa 6.5o@e.75
gEelI9 fantily 900
~ NtIerSptr ertrh s.25
&UssenTebt 4.37@4.5O
prnrtebL 1925
prpptftpneni pentS @ahfraee. S6uIteru
53@6, far Seitenlide 6@e4, fur Sdinfem
9@l2. SaI3Ieil@: pretie perl&iebeu, fir
Qarb 81. "
Nets, aetner i'm Marft.
9 aGmen. 3Ieel aaalem gut BIG ausaeseifnet
$4.60@4.62 per S1bls Spm ga tb. SinOtbu
$2.S592;S7. 8IhRsiaamen $1,6O@I75.
per 8uIbel.
StGrte. perl Sc @ts. Sefb
Sal3t Gjrpunb NIuut % Saf 115 GtS., Wfor.
1AallS 81. 6O@$1. 65, Mfbtpn'S $3.50, Tilrfs
yl SsIanb 25@So Gts. % 8mIbel bonn @tOrs.
W 0 II e, ungepalHen 2S-25 % ID, Qantm %
81 fetne So ca 90.
WbtSteN Gtts % @aa. q Gents, Sbie 214.
aber wentg 8erf6uft.
3 nd e., NepsSrleans $50 @9.OO @rpreris ar.
btnatr big 9mt S.37@S.75.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
Nene au5eigeu.

&@ Baibtnstpmer Mnseisen ffebe L. Settle.
"a Mnset9en o @nfbtr9tOn SM
welde bis Iadmittass A Ilbr bel Serrn Mietfel6
abseseben wereen, ffnben nod MHfnabme 1T Der am
ndaffeH Msorsen erfdeinenoen Summer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
@ef.8a
Su6

werben IN ieser gSete r tn Der fRrsefen 3eit - unO gu ben bill
li9fen Vrelien s~eIsfcrt. Wa0astH. Rno geOttnbi@er, iopie ttbe
aIt 8ibIist9etenbiGer tperbsn in Der ibSnfen unb bousrbaiteiten
gseiie sebanben. Bidder unb 81 Ol9iren fHr @Ho1tattpnsn per.
ben aaf's i9nsaite beforst.
Spiepb NeiRner, 8n6binber,
Npp1siSHt A geef-SaIttmpreHr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
rein

Die Wit9Itceer oieies 8erern3 per6en etIu1t. beute Nittds UNI
1 Rbr in ibrem 8eriammluu9s-2OtaI. So. As SIT FraitfraBe. su
siner @rtra-8 eiammlun5 s~in3uftnD n. Da pibtise Geid6fts
p~prlie9en, 10 tptro erirartet, oB EN- ieotS Witllie6 erIheint.
Sn EuftraS bes Yrai6enttn; $. 8rRder.
& q. DRmIin9, @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13

SD bin benadridti9t wpr6en, bab bic RfruHrmAa be8 bmb
ben arteaSlsfretar nrtsrnl T. y. III. autspriftten pierten @eeiment8
esltl9er Sd9er eur3 9ertrettrn9 hS @crlGts ais pb bic fir Die.
ben hes srttten &e9imentS Sn cpmpptrsu, beeintrabtist peroen
iOH.
8erit9ern gle ben 9ettn Sff3teren ME Ben Stetrutsn, baB benz
ni4t 10 lit. Das bie,te %9e9iment ut behjnmt, aani tno 9ar aus
Oeltf9en Suianmen9eiest nno bnrd beui9e Off3fere f0ntu1au.
Dirt gu peroen.
nntr3. S0mes @O0per,
Brig. Gen. @ounI, URb. 8rla.
Baltimore, ben 20. @Oobr. 1861. NOp$Os
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13

gine Ibv gut seIesene, i'm Spnrmer une IDiner ~frequentnts
Rirtkl@afE NIT 9aR5iaaI un6 Garten, inter iebr btags1 Dttin.
sunssu. 3w e~jrs5tn Eel ST.. &r69er, ST, 9barlss RsitaH-
rant, Gte penni9Ip, @psnue une 3, Cir, g~salern8fsH D,e,
(Dab12,1pl
rH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
tnu0! M6tnne!

M6tnn8! M1tnmgl
hF& Sept lit etnent teten Nlann cine lpabre gplbrstde i3Gt
anQebOten; D98 soIbeue 8etaltsr Der t0Isen @epublit
Amerita'S; bonn nun Gete pro be3abIt oenieni9en, bgr|
@abre Treuce bat an; @let1e 8rlber, eletbe Rappen, Set
Aplill babe i'd i@Cn oeie rOIenbIftbi,e @Rtttn Der @le9eH 9stpie
umo ieoer @oIbtnB ldmsft fiBer.
90 tpnm bern, @rlcer, imo empfanoe $14 mUnatliG, cute
9Ieiser, anS9eaeihnete ~idniatppne &et, lufi9e llnterbaunna,
mad Der Ditnf3et 500 in @oIb ub 100 Ider 2un6, bamit On
bid auf Denen %errun9enen l%crbeeren raiten na8it nit Deinsn
2iebden, 70 LANCE eS DIR beliebt.
@u9 betomntt On febr of 5reibeit mad Sauie 8a ee9sm, nm
@enb abauitatten.
SUmmt 8letG beyein, @ros unb RGett
limb melbe Did, pGater, nit Detnea COIN
Sci Sanptmanu &pbert gSiIDn, j
@amp @rea9er @ompang 2.
GfFtee: SO. 902 garpIinefr. ~ ""'"
3Ueis-SfFs: Sp, 70 StflssFr. Ot26s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
@ttefeI! @ttefef! @ttefcI

Gpebsn erbielten mir eiaen pobIaHOrtuen Scr.
ratb osu gtefeI, bic mir Sesen baar gu gang btnisen
PreHsn Denen ~DeItAufen, weI9e iO8lt@ ssripIe-
@en.
@afe6i@te aR~aunSitteieI nit boben G4iFen
unb 1hmeren Dcppsfpblen iIr @ataaerte.
Ba0erbI9te U2annSatefI nit bObtu SSahsn
uM6 l1peren D6ppelICblen fIr SnIantere.
RaLbleberne Mlannsfdpl nit bOben S9dfen
unb idperen DopsIio6len unb Tpppel.O btrleber.
Riplsbene NannshiefeE NIT h0ben g&diteu
unb i6pertn DOpreIiOben. baltimore Nrbeit.
3eAbene (Sbif) MannSitiefel nit bpben S96ften
mt 3Iaden Scblen BON eiheree9erbten 2e0er.
3euGsne (SbtG) MtannsfiefeI nit bobeu SddIen
une GoppeHebltn aus etGen9e9erbtem 2eber.
6anbIer, bic SthfI nPtbts babeu, tn6 e~tnstlaeen, uneertlslt9
Set wuS bsr3ufpreGen, 6a aerAbe oiee Seubuug ausaeseiGnet cut
If Rb tir 8aar 81 biaieen 8rciien i9nsl aaSeertauft wirb - tn
No. IL Shb.@barlesir. pbenAuf.
Ga1s,2p q .. Griffin & gSR,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
Grffe bemtfAe WlarDlGnO @pbltbG
ttefettSsOefeIf@aft

IN Baltimore, St1at NiarDlanb.
Ole MttsIebsr Obiser @eeui@ait iinb bermit beua&ri@tist, bb
am Rontno ben 10 DECEMBER, Nbeubs Z ubr, in Der Ne6abte
9aa ibre 2. le9slmabi9s @eriammlun9 une Beamtenpabl, icwie
eub Die srae Gia3abuRs ~itatttnbet. SeOes 0lteIieS bat se9en.
Rdrtls gu 3en bet 8ermet6ang Der eeesH9en Strafe.
5SVtO Sn Gnfna8; SObn RrauB, Gstr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-13
St0Ot Baltimore.

BaF Die neueIe Nummer pes OtpSGentllAsn
Weder" erl9etnt bsute. Dieielbe entbdlt Die
ueuetsn 8sriGts aus @albinSlOn unp ben 0ers
ldteOenen WttitGr- Qasern, Iowte aud BITE Yer
banpIunsen pe8 @pnereHes, Der Legislature II. {.
~. nebt ben lrbtsn eurOpdilden Na4riAten.
Nuberbem entbdlt eS etne Nnft6t BON Sasan'
NAB In @epr9ta.
gtn3elne @rsmpIare, perpadt gum Serlenoen
fab In Der Office gu baben.
G Na6 Deut16lanD Serlenben MIR bdlielbe
nit benz mOr9en mad 5atntur9 obsebeneen Oan-
pier an irssnp cine NpreHe gu 8 @ts. fCrtcfret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
Andrew johnson on the War.

senator Johnson, OF TBmos ee, made Il pltri-
otic sIecCh nt Cincinnati, ON Saturday evening.
lie poke warmly Of the loyalty oI the men Of
Elst Tennessee, denounced the lea lers Of the -
bollon, and added:
There must he no halfway business We
must conquer the South, or they will conquer u.s..
have merely Manassas; We must go further. II
the rebel, take Washington, they will take BAL
iimorc. II they take Baltimore, they will take
phil. lpha and New ipI.; and finally, as
thciI rrctlry oi War lately threatened, they
viii dictate their own terms to ~ in Fincull
Hall. They viii form a now government and
instead Of a cou~titu 'oul government we shall
ind ourselves crushed uul,r tho dominion Of the
sword.
''lhi. is the design Of the rebel leaders. We
must conquer them or they will conquer Us.
There has bccn much said Of late about cOmprO-
mise. with whom2 with rehcls with arms
in their handst What compromise do we want
what can We have better than the COn,tiiu-
tion framed for Us hy Washington and his COM
patriOtsl
"But suppose We -hould form a treaty Of peace
with them Docs any one believe that IL We
could not exist pclcelbly under the constitution
that we could do 50 under any treaty that could
he made No, no Suppose treaty should
bc made with the rebels, would any Of the dis
turbng elements which brought about the pre-
sout diG ulty be- got rid or Not one. Such
a treaty would be one u war. Il could no. he
otherwise. We could not escape a tight under
il, and If the fight must come il had btttcr come
now Great applause.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

AZ noSuWAurE RECORD.
She was put in commission in September, 1859,
shortly after which she left thi, port for the
south coast Of Cuba, where af,er continou-ly
cruising seven month, she captured the slave
barb William, with 5i6 slivos on board. She
continued cruising for sliycrs until November.
1850. In December she went up the coast oi
Florida in search ot the then missing mail
steamer Isabel, whose engine had been Disabled
causing her return to Charleston. About the
middle Of December she proceeded 10 Pensacola
Navy Yard, went into Dry Dock, hal some
j gli repairs done, her bottom cleaned and
Just got Oh in time to prevent tho sccc Hsiui II
tr.m capturing her with the Navy larl-Iiu-
WrN l2th, lsUl. On tho 10th February shc
tru sIbtud Lieut.. SlVmmCr AMI his command
ir m furt l'auaucas To- Fort Pckcn.. fur year
lN nth the " ynnduuc alone, by her cot slant
activity day aud / ght along the inner shore Of
Nn'd Rosa Island, kept the sccc~,iOuistS from
or lug over Ian ing and attacking Pichens.
During the diy portion of the CROW assisted
Lieut.. Slcmmcr's small command in mounting
ms heavy EuNs, at night tho marines Of the ship
went ashore and did picket duty ou,.da the
fort to prevent surprise, thus the Wynnlotto was
ly her presence and activity actually the pro-
tcctur N Fort Pickcns. Notwithstanding there
was not a lieutenant aboard the ship, three hav-
ing f'siEh'd, lca\ nE capt. Bcrryuuu, tpndCc
to his ashcs, and four engineers aboard, who
performed all the various duties of the ship
After the BROOKLYN anl the rest Of th' fleet
arrived outside thr hirhpr the Wyundottc kept
open the communication between them anl the
fort until the night of the 18th April, when she
landed the rciuiurtcmcnt Ut marines and sailors
OF the squadron.
She afterwards was actively engaged landing
subsequent roiuiorcmcut, and Tor the la,' Two
months and half she had been hlyrkaiins the
pass ol the eastern end Of Santa Rp,t Island.
ON the 18th August, shc narrowly csclpcd ship.
wreck, hy being blow ashore Turin: u hurri-
cane, having drau pcl both am, huf., notwiih.
standing she was using all the steam power her
worn cut boiler and diapilitcd CONDITION would
allow To assist in keeping the yr eel m tho lee
shore, had the gHlc continued fifteen minutes
longer the flithlul old Nyanduttr anil all ON
hoard must have peri he'd. In con-raucncc Of
her un. caworihy condition the llag ulli,cr i'm.
mcdiatcly ordered her 10 lhi, port.
Daring the trying times of Pensacola the men
suffered considerably from scurvv, being five
months nearly without fresh proyi,iors, aud al
though three leutnuauis ami the assistant sur
gcon bad resigned On account OF their .on
proUliytics, the crew were 90 = man lo,h
The Wyandotto has proceeded to the Navy
Yard, Brooklyn.
The following Is list Of the officer. of the
Myandottc:
Commander, Augustus Baldwin; I.iruten
ants, James Stilwoll, Leroy Fitch; Surgeon, Z.
Dean; First Assistant Engineer, VIM. II.
Cushman; Acting Chief Assistant Ergincers
W. X. Purse, T.. j. lirook1, and W. ~. CLARK;
Masters Mate W. &. Wright, J. Paine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
PRICE ONE CENT
One of Uavcioch'a HIrn.

a veteran British soldier mad 4 thriilns al.
drc~ at the FULTON Street PRAYER Meeting yo-
tert'ay. chaplain from one Of our rcgimen's
had just asked for PRAYER in hi, own behalf and
for the regiment over whose spiritual interests
he had been placed. This demand for prayer
brought up the old soldier. lie said that he
was glad to hear this young chaplain ask for
prayer lie believed in prayer lie had seen
the effect Of prayer in the camps and on tho bat
Tie field. lie said he had bcon in twenty ono
battles. and had been three times wounded. II,
was in lIavelock's company when he was a cap
tain, and was a non commissioned officer under
him.
ilayelock was not then pous man, though
he m,nile,tcd some Of thOso great trait of
character by which he was afterwards 20 much
distinguished rs a soldier. 1t was not until ho
rose to higher grade that tho great change
took place. st first he began with Temperance
thence lac went on to religion. llo was all
ior the salvation of lis soldiers, out Of every
evil present and to come--,cmporI and eternal.
lie was a noble commander-brayc a, he wa.
good. lie dared to do right. When his chap.
laius were gone, he would be his own chaplain
tie had heard him preach the Gospel many q
time. lie wa power in the camps.
Many eyes would lc W., when llavclock was
speaking. Tho men all loved and rcep 'ctcd
him. They knew he was as bold ~ a lion.
Many hearts melted, and many became Chris
tian-, and when his men turned to Jesus, aud
made profession Of their faith in him, IIlvcloik
baptized them in the name Of tho Father, Son,
and Holy Gho,t.
Some Of tho oiliccrs became his cucmic-.
They wrote to the C,mmandcr.in.Chitf Of all
the british forces in India, that Gen. 1layclock
was doing what no officer hrd a right to do
The Chief appointed commission of inquiry.
They came and made examination they found
llavcock a rigid di,ciplinarinu ~ he was a
PRAYING Christian aud they found no portion of
the army in SO perfect state. They said to
him, "Go on with your Temperance, 20 on
with your praying goon with YOUR baptIzing.'
They reported accordingly to their Chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
War Items.

ASpnTw JouNsoS oF Tennessee said In his
late speech at Cincinnati; "The same bayone,s
which destroy tn, government will dictate tho
nest. Instead nl a constitution they will give
Nou swords AMI shatkos."
SoME SECESSION VILLAIN removed . rail
itm the track It tho railroad near Allensvills.
Nv, on tho 27th Of August, close TO a bridgeor or
trcllis work, over chasm 80 feet deep. For
,unitcly the outrage was detected in time to
prevent frigh ful sacrifice Of human life.
Tux REroRr THAT Ben. Mccullough was
boxed up in a coffin filled with whiskey, Il un-
dcrstood by the initiated to refer merely TO tho
lavurte Arkansas mode uf taking a drink"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
Administration of the New Outh of AIlrg
unrg to the Cadets.

On Thur'day Last the Sheriff Of Orange coun-
ty administered the oath Of allegiance to the ca
dots at West Point.
At eleven o'clock, the whole body Of cadets
marched from camp and yyrc drawn up ia line
IN front of the chapel. A temporary deck was
placed in front of the altar at which gentle
MAJ the ,hcrin At the county, thiuk-stooI
ready to administer the military oath, which
was 10 test the loyalty Of the academy.
4 large bible lay on the desk before him.
and drlp ~ falling from beneath il TO the floor,
rendered his position sumrWll lt imposing. The
cadets came into the chapel in COM mics Of
four.
Each detachment IT cadets, as it came up,
formed ere, cent around the desk. Then four
finn, unRloycd hlnIs were laid upon the Bible,
and the oath Wa read by The Sheriff iu q clear,
solemn voice, that rang impo-inEly through
the twilight ot hc cha. ol.
The officer. Of cadets hal all taken thi, oath
and two or three groups from the u-N', when
company %. o. ur came up, three placing their
hand ON the Bible. But onc-l dtrk-oytd,
dDrl,.lmirrd and hcayy-i'rtur'd Young man
drnw back, and by u gesture refused the oath.
do YOU wish 10 affirm? j. it the form #
swearing which you desire changed; ques
toned the sheriff.
Il do not wish 70 tskc that oath At all, " was
IT, reply.
The Sheriff bent H. head gruvcly, and the
other Young men completed the oath ui lealty.
When the party went up 60 the oiii'er's table to
register their names, this young man, who had
nllcrcd 80 early in his path If honor, wls NOV
ed aside and passed forth alone, AMI the audi
cuce brcathed with more freedom after he had
gone,
After this another, younger, and of moro gen
eIous bearing, stepped back from the honorable
muks Ui his compan Ons aul with a pu-heu m'oN
followed Lhc man who had gono before, These
two were all-the rect took the oath with hearty
earnestncsa. The names Of these two Young
men were John C. singleton and William W.
Dunlap, one from Kentucky, tho other from
Missouri.
A BrocAR who bad been taken into the house
Of DR.. IN, oi Milford, Conn, and provided
with supper at the family table, became in
censed because his bed was made in the barn
instead of the house, (Which he had doubtless
hoped to rob), and in revenge for his disappoint-
ment, stabbed the Doctors horse in several
plsces. The ungratefpl wretch has been ar
reSta1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
When Commodore Barron and his otAcsrs de.
I.lr,p NInpufnc,urr In Irrrnnd.

1t appcafs from paper read before the Social
Science Congress, that the number Of spindles In
lr,lard run ming in the manufacture Il fax b
$50, 900, employing q, 900 people. One spindle
produces tout the same quantity Of yarn which
two women could do by tho old process. The
Kingdom amounts TO about two millions sterling
Ter annum. company has been found in
leliast to introduce the culture Of fax Tito tho
Pun.nmh. India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JEB
~ sEY, from 'oot Of Cortlundt st-Colnectilg at
uamutIn Junction with Delaware, LlcktwNnns
= 4 West m Ruiraad, and At Evst1u With Lshigh
valley htlr '7d aud It's connect png, forming d.
rest l.ue g. pirrSBUEd and tho WEST, without
change OF cars.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 10, l5dl-Leaye new York ~
f,llows;
H,EE srurGH HtrHyss-At6A ~, FOR Raston
Reeiing Pu,~yIue, Harrisburg A,doh Chunk.
"..uHm4p RI, a..
MAI. TKAtS-At "a ~, for Eu,on. water Gap,
Srautnu, GrCAt Bend. Pitlston, MiIkcsbarre, dec.
l2N. TuRoUGu TgAIs-Fur EI-tnn, MNuch
Chunk, Wi.lamsport, Reading, POStIyiAe, u,rrs-
t'l =, g..
a. " rnHouaH TRArp-F,r Ruton, Bcthle
rem, Allentown and M,uch Chusk.
53u p. ~, WAY TRAiN-For Snmervigs.
500 p. NJ, Western, Express for E.stnn, Allen
t-yn, krpl'ng, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the
weSt. Sleeping Cars from JerSey C.iy through "
Pitt shr-g.
EXPRESS TRAINS FOR HARRIsBURG
TIE 4. N, EVprcss Train from New York, ar
r.v's NJ HN'risburg at =. NJ, connecting Fast and
West, oH vcrn-ylypuia Central raiirpai, Northern
.;AUtfg.l Railroad. NUrth aud 5 nth, and with Cum
1er.H a valley Rl'rpad.
TIE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR TIE
WEST, caves New York At sFh. daily (Sundays
ra.'e,lJ max ing close netion nj HNrrisU, rg
with Perinsy yania R,ilruad-with no change Of can
- Pittslur' AID but one u Cincinatt aud Chicago.
Your hoI r. time Ia saved hy taking this train,
ElIYAbEfHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave New York from Pier No North River At
% a.i II. 90 AN, & 20, 4 % and 8. Pm
The hgR's stop ~ Bergen Int and Mariners Har-
,-r every trip '1cr wav.
JOHN o. sTRARNs, Superintendent.
Sll9 lY'iOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

When the first sslutations were made besweeu
the y. =. officers and Commodore Barron, he
asked 'how many were killed on the feet f"-
The answcr w1s None" How nsny wars
wounded ?" "None," was the reply. "why,"
no exclaimed, "you astonish me. I thought
that to ca pturc these forts IL would cost . thou
sand lives, and It would lie cheap at that"
cool RECEPTION or COM. RARRoH.
When CommodoIe Barron and his officers de-
s'ehdrd to thc dc,k ct ihe hig ship Minr - .,
where Commodore S1iuuhin WIS stt'iJnaI %
he 4 'art' t-dc,k ~ .c~i c hIu,, General Bat
p.'.,nt,d u rou io tho ..tliant Old Csnnmo-
i r, q wing, %, .p,mol"., Buronl Cornmo-
Sr,rhnu,' The Litter, raised himself
up 10 his fall height oohc-i The traitor straight
~ the eye and rar,ly ncliuing his head, re-
piled. II have sccn Ir. Barron BEFORE"
Bar n,who has always pr,ded himself on tho
hnv'er mork fairly WINGED under the whOle
volume of honest sItcasm contained In that look
nd sentence.