davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
An Africnr Disnitnry In Fan D.e.s.
Valdez, in bis WesleTH AFRICA, has The
f,llowing:

Valdez, in his Western Africa, has the
FLOWING;
The Mambo, or Muata. Bazembe, was sit
ting on the left-hana side of the eastern gste
of the Mossumbs, having, as a substitute for
a carpet, number Of tiger skins 30 arranged
that all the tails radiated thus forming the
figure Of large star, and in the center was
spread an enormous lions skin, which COW
cred a portion of all the others. A stool,
covered with green cloth, and placed on the
lions skim formed the throns of the Mambo.
This dignitary was dressed in a most mag
nitcent style, far surprising in grandeur Of
display all the other potentates ofthe interior
of Africa His head was adorned with q
miter, about two spans high, in shape re-
sembling pyramid, and formed Of feathers
of bright scarlet color. His forehead was
enciTcled by diadem, ornamented with
great variety Of valuable jewels Of great
brilliancy, q sort offrill or fan of green cloth,
supported by two small ivory arrows, was
standing up from the back of his head the
neck and shoulders being covered with
kind of spencer or capuebiD, without sleeves
The upper part of the cape was ornamented
with the bottom of cowrie-sbells, under
lower part had a most brilliant and dazzling
effect, in consequence of great number OF
small mirrors, or square and round pieces of
looking glass, being tastefully arranged,
alternately with the precious stones, all
around it. His shoulders, breast and back
were thus covered with garment at which
no one in that resplendent sunshine could
for one moment look ixedly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

PRoBABLR DEATH FROM BURSTING
GBIADsTosR.-The other morning grind
stone burst in the spring factory of Joseph
Gatchell, at Railway, N, j., and one of the
fragments struck George Schabelly in the
the face, tearing away the chin aad left jaw,
and otherwise mutilating the head. He was
not expected to survive. MN .srt1 a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

TEMPERATURE OF WEST NORTH AMERIcA.-
The western coast of North America is SO
much warmer, in the Winter than the east
ern coast, that a winter climate no colder
than that of New York City extends as far
north as 65o, corresponding in latitude with
the middle of HudsOn's Bay and the almost
uninhsbitsble regions of Labrador. The
valley of the Saskatchewan, ia latitude 52o,
very fertile, and wild cattle live through the
Winter upon the abundant grasses which.it
nrodnces l. IL -------- L. ------ LII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

A YouTH KILLED WITH A GUN-wAD.-At
Newtown, Penna., on Saturday, while play
ing soldiers with a musket, loaded with
blank charge, Casper Rapp raised aud lev
elled the weapon at VIM. Merriek, who stood
few feet of, and fred; the wad struck him
on the temple, instantly killing him. The
horrible tragedy occurred in young Rapp's
fathers house. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

FoUR PERSONS BURNEDTo DsATH.l A small
frume dwelling, tenanted by Thomas Nc
Dcrmot, on the line of the Belvidere and
Delaware Railro5d, New Jersey, about "a
mile above Point Pleasant Station, was
burned TO the ground on Sunday night; the
wife ard three children, the eldest daugh-
ter seven years old, perished in the flames.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
CHINESE IMPERIAL AWE AND ErioUErTE.- :.

CHINESE 1MPERIAL AWE AND ETiQUETTE.--
OF the Chinese Emperor, every one, even
those of his own chamber, stand in the
greatest imaginable awe, and on no pretext
does any one address him save with the use
of all his grand and glorious titles. It's the
etiquette in the Chinese court for the Empe-
ror's physician to apply the same titles to
his disease as to himself, and accordingly
they talk of 'His high and mighty stom-
ache, His imperial and godlike dyspepsia"
and "His eternal and never ending dipthe-
ria.N - .n.-f .fr vrr '.ag
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

A RAsoALLY POLICEMAN IN IRELAND.-A
rascally police constable in Ireland, was re-
Gently arrested at Ballincurra, on the double
charge of perjury and arson, on which he
will be tried at the next assizes. He set a
rick of hay and another of straw on fire, ar
rested two laboreTs, and charged them home
with the act, pgOducing hat which he
swore was left behind by enc of them. He
then called woman to support his evidence,
when she sWore he was the incendiary that
she gave him the hat, and that he commit
ted the act and fabricated the charge to OBJ
tain promotion. -rrr ---, frE-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

DETROIT, March Am address, signed by
the Governor, State officers, and nearly every
Republican member Of the Michigan Legis-
.lature,, has been. sent TO Mr. Lincoln by
Lieptenant- General BiTney,, Recommending
Chase for Secretary Of the Treasury,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
NORM CaroIlpa FIectiop.

WILMINGTON, N. @, March 2.-About
twenty counties have been heard from, each
largely for Secession, and no Convention.
The middle counties are largely Union, and
no Convention. There is much doubt about
the result in the State. 1t depends upon
the extreme east and extreme west.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

INaESIous PRINTISe MAoHNE. = In the
Pacific Mills, at LaWreroe, Mass, che Of the
machines printing delaines, stamps the piece
with sixteen different eolors aud shades OF
color, in passing through once. There il
only one other similar machine in the world,
it is said.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

MARROW ESCAPE FRoX AN IcE-DRITT.-A
drift of ice, which was piled forty feet high,
in the st. Lawrence, st Cornwall, o. W.,
burst over the eanAl-bank on Friday night
father, mother, and four children, had
barely time TO escape in their night clothes,
before the mass thundeEed down and carried
their house away. ~ <
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
From New York.

NEw YoRK, March 2.-T%o Deputy
United States Marshsls attempted to put a
fugitive slave named John Polhemus, said
to belong to Mr.. jameson, of, Louisburg,
Virginia, aboard the Yorktoton, but he was
rescued by crowd. The eoffieers had no war
rant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
From CharIestSu.

CHARLEsToE, S. O., March 1.-The Courier
says that it is doubtful if President Davis
intends visiting Charleston.
The Courier also says that $780, 600 were
subscribed on Wednesday toward establish
ing line of steamers direct to Liverpool,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
The Tarin HIH.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA special dis .
patch received in this city says the President
has signed the Tariff Bill. d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04


A SOUTHERN VIEW OF JEFFERsoN DAVIS AS
MAN AND AN 0RAToR.-A correspondent Of
the Charleston Is. C,) Mercury, describing
Jefferson Davis, at Atlanta, Ga, en- route for
Montgomery, says; EIo
He was presented to the assembled multi
tude in front of the hotel, from the verandah,
by the Mayor, Hon, Judge Whitaker, who,
in few pertinent and terse remarks, intro
duced and welcomed him to the city Of At
lauta. -
I And now, as he stands at ease, leaning
slightly on stout cane, let me tell you
what fIthink of him. Of medium hight,
weight probably about $50 pounds, clad IN "a
full suit of blue gray cloth, apparently home
made, but fitting perfectly, hair Of light color
and features sharp and we'll detaed, mouth
well cut, chin decisive, and thin, bold nose,
coupled with high but not deep forehead,
his features in calm repose, he seems not the
man for the occasion. uE Hlr -l
But haIk he speaks-7like trumpet-tones
ring the words, "Georgians and fellow citi-
zensp The "windOws of his soup are
opened, and forth from his eye flashes the
power to light up his placid and stern feat
ures, and his sonorous voice penetrates
where the fash Of his eyes can not reach,
stirs the blood of the listener, and he forgets
that the man he saw SO calm and cold is the
same impassioned and perfect orator before
him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04

GREENHTAN q TRUE,s sEHIPRDVKB
~ Eoiseless Lock-stitch Shuttle Sewing-Ha
chimes, Of Howe d Roper Patent warranted tina
best in market. Also, Blake q Iohnstoa's HON.
MON, 81 Wholesale. 6. 2. "a BRtS0N Agent,
sS-Agents wanted in every toun. iss.e@
lLl... =. .-sf4- -ll1 sa ~ rE ts1 NA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
Law CARDS.
MEDICAL.

a n. NEWTON, M. D.-OFFICB, NO,
Sys 80 west Sever th-st,, hetweea Vine and
EsOs g2 %sst West !. o;weHR Nv
30 az p. M, tosP,M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
e,rLrR OP ONO, HAMILTON COUNTY,,

- PROBATE C0URr- No S3l.- Petition to sell
Bobert Taylor junior, deceased, Plaintih, against
Margaret Taylor, et ql,. dsfendo9ts;-Notice is
tides 10 Jackson County, Indiana; James Taylor
and MsTtg Tsyl lor; both Of y HON reside in Adams
son Allen and James Allen, minor ehiidre9 Of Mary
all of whom reside in Adams County, Illinois; that
John W. Mann. A6ministrator of Robert Taylor,
jr, deceased, hasfled his petition in the Probate
Court Of Hsmihon County, Ohio, the object and
payer Of which petition is TO obtain sssgnment of
dove and order from said Court to- sell the fol-
lowing real estate, towit: All that certain tract of
" acres of land situate in sections 85 and 36 in the
third tow shin and inst fractional range OF town
shirs in the Miami Purchase, and being lot known
ias No Ore on the plat Of partition Of the estate Of
Robert Taylor, senior, deceased recorded in Book
i26i, page 49, of Hamilton County Common Pleas
Court Records and being the part set OF to Robert
Taylor Junior as his share Of his deceased fathers
estate and that said defendants are required to au
swer OF demur TO said petition before Monday,
the LIST day Of April, A. 1861, or decree pro con-
5esso will be rendered AGAINST them.
JOHN w. MANN, Administrator.
PETER 7. WILLIAMS, Attorney. fel6-tSa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
Literature and the Levee in Cincinnat
nhrnnrh N -Rnnfnn Ilnrnneffa.

An editorial correspondent of the Boston
AHGs and Bee, writes in his last letter as
follows:
Let me take you to the Literary Club Of
Cincinnati, for know you win like the COM
pany there assembled. 1t is Saturday even
Jog. A hall of size which may be charac-
terized as cozy, and yet roomy, is the place
ofmeeting. 1t is as comfortable as an easy
chair, well lit, warmed and furnished, and IS
altogether, and you find the longer you re-
main, a most pleasant and social presence.
Busts and portraits adorn the mantels and
walls, and theh hall is graced by choice spirits,
whom it would not be untrue to say are
picked gentlemen of the ecity--lawyers edit
ors clergymen, physicians, merchants, liter
att and other. They greet one another in a
most fIaterDal manner, and if a stranger en-
ters by courtesy of a member (as was my
good fortune) he is received with a cordiality
and friendship which makes him feel at
once that he is among uncommonly good
spirits, which fact is likely to be verified in
double sense before the evening is through.
The shore Of the Ohio between Race and
Broadway is, indeed, O busy place-that is
in busy times, To see fifty steamers, more
OF less, at the sloping rivers side, loading
and unloading, and to witness the life and
| merchandise on the extended levee, is truly
% stirring spectacle. This is heightened by
the huge volumes of smokeyomited from the
tall pipes of the boats, while the air is rent
/ with the feaTfully-penetrating .screech of the
! steam alarm, joeosely called "whistle."
The scenes are constantly enliyenedb by the
| departures and arrivals of steamers, on which
/ accasions the terrible "calliopen is generally
! compelled to disgorge its music numbering
sounds. l had thought till | reached here
thatthese miseries of an insane inventor had
been banished from civilization, but such is,
unfortunately, not the case. -r.r.rE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
THE UEIOy MANUFACTBREN6CO.
30. 03 VWest Fourth-st.,

No. 63 West Fourth-st.s
ETOW SELL A HANIyEQsJE e $50 LOCK-
IN STITCH FAMTGY SEWING NJ AOHfNE for
S40 heavier Machines, for cloth and leather wsrk,
at $50, S95 ard S100,
These Machines WOrk on an entirely y nllW PBIN.
CIPLE, aud ore highly recommended by ell. who
nee them, being mu Ii superior % the old clas9
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers ana b'nders, 50
extra. We also manufacture and sell the celebrated
"sLOAT ELLIPTIO" sEWING-MACHINEs
Which make tho stitch alike on both Sides and
which combine every good quality aud adyantage
Of all other Machines, without their o hjectiOnabo
features. Hemmers, turning all widths Of hens
given with each Machine. Prices from $50 %
SJ25. Warranted for three years; and satisfsc-
ton guaranteed in all Aiso5 the SlOat Shut
tie MachineTpTice $50.
Agents wanted Address
UNION MANUFAoruRING COMPANY,
fele So West Fourth -ht Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-04
SEWING MACHINES
WHEELER 8 WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEBl


yr,ur vvuEET.Frs a. WILSON envvs
III fEfl-WhOHfNF COMPANY having fgain.3
an their suits AZ law with infringine mannfss-
turprs propoas that the pupItE Aa9il ne bsnetie1E
thereby, and have accordinEiy hhUUOED TEE
PRICEs Of thsir gewin g-nnnchtne9
Having made for over seven Z essn. ne most pol.
ulaT Fafniy SsTriu -machine IN the county, nr1f
nov enslying 9l,eQQ 600 ~ Their ih1snees, ~
tboT are prepsred With suoh axfrnprdirtry fssfs
tiles and erpefenos 60 grzruut e 70 the purchsso
entire satisiactions an ouf Aecni1ss are 0sol
equally we'll and are -f.sr
WARRANTED THaNa YEARS.
The dinsrenss in price ne.He HloreU diHsrsntsE
0nishs
21,a0H Machines sold n 1859 being doasls ~
balBs q any other conlpany ~ ,.ie ~ y mon.
Awarded the Flint PFefniHm n me -
U.s.FAIRs OF IsSs. iess AND 1884,
A,A At ths Cinst,nati Becbanios' Institute -
FOUR SUCCESSIVE WARS ,ye have taken -
BEST FAMILY sEwIre-1tAcsIES
It uses eshuttie makes the iock.stitoh ALIKE ~
both Sides the soqqs lessiae oa no casin sa 2s
"a much thraad as tbs chain -stitoh raachinos.
seno q call for = Girculari eontainiRa uEisss
testinOnisls oto.
WIZ. SUMMER & co.. Agents,
~ west FohFth-st..
P1KEs oPEBA-HoUsE, d,
. dol5 -.- ..r OIFCENR11.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13

Grr3weifune In 5er3 unb Nueeu. @te BOB tbre
9efalteten 9anbe nit unla9ltbem g8eb gum 6tm,
mel auf.
5eiba, 8rau IArie SafUb @u9rba6 nit
bobn0cuem 2aGen, wte eefalle i'd Dir In Der
bematenen S4auppe! Steb auf uno laB uns
tan;en.
Oils er istne Qrme 6fnete, bebte Fe Sua
QblAem auritf unp lpra9 NIT feter Sttmme /;
GarHtelf Ou Did nt6t Dor 9ott uno metnem
Glenee,
Sin ptlpr5 Oeldc1ter anttpprtete ibr.
gtIt On nod bpl Spbett f6rte bte 6Gfmdns
min nnb rib bic 9Clbene Rette, tpel9e Mar9ares
tie um tbren Sals trug, NIT einem Stud tbr a6
unb in StRfe, oab lfe taumelte.
llnb Oie5 mar pa6 3et1en fir anbere arGult
de gGeiber, pelAe uter bic @r1ft herfielen.
0fihts telIere6 bilt Du, ols bic @ertneIfe unter
uns! i9rteen lte ibr gu 1tnp riiIen ben S6mud
BON i9ren Nrmen unp aus ibren S9ren, rtlIen tbr
ben 9Olpenen @urtel ab uno tbre Ieipenen Sc
pdnper, SIN 3erfebeen Node ltanO lietn rpenieen
Nfiauten, perlppttet unp Serb6bnt seRuBen unb
pom lanatt1den Su6el umbrallt, Bis man 1ie auf
ptnen Qderfarren 1eete, Der eben gum Sbor austam
parauf i9r &tnp uno ibre Maso 3u tbr btnauf
mari.
! tSfbt fabre Bin in Dener 6errl6fett GGbnte
S1Gletn.
Sn enem eolpenen 0a9en bt On na6
gBens6erg glfommen, In etnem Mtfwaeen fabrlt
Ou ptefer btnauS.
(8Ortissnns fOlst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13
g4sIgaa @3ssM.ME sgA5RIas@ Jas
uuO faii)iOnn6ler alciGerlGOen,

Il qaet- -qrattfr 80. s5a u. a58}1.
Weten aeebrten SFreuneen Bnbfat made tierat
Die Qnae bab m cas- on eit abren bem 9lase eta6te
edd beuone babe nno beanb8 en- rsBol9eS 9ager Den
biIoI 0reiisn uorrdtbg Balten un6 aud Ioa au Geeana
anicptsen werb Stce fir g8nterr6ds utb 9en IN allen
alien 45reu. 6sraer e asS.paei 0fe8HiRns'
Az QIe geitelnsen Weoen PROMPT bldg nnS tn flr3tsr
o'ss otTSa "ys ~ ~ 2E4.teT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13

Scbann 9efer 1916
@brtItppb 8eper 1848
@arl Srepu 1912
8m 8rrmn 1S4T
Scpann Dal 1851
Qsurp 6prbuIb 1916
Sobann @rcB 1856
samuel 9ariel 1916
6rteori9 0artmann l847
Scbanu Seu5 1S49
SrIee. 9o9ebcrn lS47
sSaCcb ,S. 9jlt 1855
6erbiuanb 9artntan 1919
Somuel 2epenlns 1847
RbIlip ,Uteper 1S45
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13
0r. sSphntfon.

gtsso fss Sno1eu @reSumS ter gDunbdrate tn 9snhrn
H Der BEN sr6en 9sI sfs 2eenS tn ben bpipdIern pUn
Eenee yarts Vbapt6 uub anbersn St1bteu ssebra tal
ent9e Ger wIneertaren nsen tpuentet rpn bencn bic Sc.
83s ee Wbi3in rete unsGbse 9eenbe bic an Sben(ai-
a NeT9Hntst RnS aneeren 6rantbeiteE n, cne g. aud
ele pei Spslen @edasn au tr ertreden BITE n C err5-
senS nS Serinsen Rstnten H. w purben ausentdIi@ gee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13
Wnfor6ernna+

8eante 9enO eins Der naGtusenbsn WsrOnsn bic in b,
be9eeseu abren bon Baltimore in ben tIttG rbten Der
U Staten 9etreen no meroen 9ebn unb All brem 8pr-
bel nceH oem ter3et4neten iogleib Otbeina AT maiden,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13

\ { Y - w u " IUU
Walbin9tpn, .. 6.
SSOiepb Wans 1916
glnoreaS Dtiler 1917
Scbaun NauItiel 184l
Q8m. Dtot 1916
glu9uit Year 1847
Sobann S6dier 1846
Walentin Sbterer 1847
2pui8 S6iirntan 1S47
Samuel S6leiher 1847
Scbann S. S6Iler, 1871
sScbann S6warb 1852
benjamin Eid0p 1847
9arl 8. @tntelman 1848
@aIpar Strett 1847
&prenS Sapper 1847 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13
Dr. .9Obnltoll,
Der ein3i9e 2lr3t, tpelber atBef9t.

wv tl1l8lyC <@L8Iy IpSttVEl Wt6EtyI+
(GtabIsrt ssr d6tebn Satrtn9
81 bat tas aefe rrtfamft unk be ItteI In bts EDsIi
ben @tebern unfreptatSe ttr 6&mes
tn ben 0eute ben Mereu unb urnbIa bee @truHts bF
Dber 9aut rantt uub asr eer iplGen uebt os sea
stetmen SeTHbnessn Der SgsnN rels teten Ossrn ss'
Rpnansen usrn@sn G&rde btr GUnatutiua tets0rSriHs
Ss Gte unm5a maea uuS inest beH 9SrpF hab eun er-
fSren.
Sunst Wanner,
tbers &e bic OYfr ieuss sbetnteu 2aaers sewrhen xA
tas drlt& eIe Eauitu6t IN en aa bes sruS rsst weI
NIT benz Drnrr btr 8sreSstam BEN snSl bsasert nS Der
9etsr bsaubernbs fSae tc6 babtn marbta, mSSH @ NIT
s0asni Wfrtrnrtr nabtn.
gsrbetrotbete perpnen,
sser Ssle gsls F serbrGtBen bsaba&sea unb &c pss
iISsr s4gds sssr tnss sa 6nberntts bsu6t aS pd
ten InserjugltG Dr.. Sstnfpn IN Hatbe steten.
as 3tnrern sstn e Gu+ StpfE5 sstfet arrattuna
sr SrrdtSsn ar efsta ue tnTtT breuae SS ges
E Der 1ebansluns ans Sarrss Dpu Dr. uhufpu uusrttH
an sm ale eiasm SsrsnmG1at stn Sar$t @ angertrauS
une iuuerGtIt& Gut ue Aitlt&e @<&tdIIett DerdRtn.
Sr8antfhe S@waGt
ssass.as$ sssI. Sss SSgs ta Essts ssrsesut 9'
astssnsasn un5sSnasa Sbasn Sanst etats at 81 isit
nnsn Otsiei &c aud tar strtttare @seSsr Ssen I'M
2aTa stein unS agesre ura$sn entfsten tann u he bc
gDer nber r cs dusn ba BITE Rra Der GrBeusuns tsr spu
henn Vrlpren rb BITE G tetmen 2aRern sreeben ale ppn
Denen bte bd re nb Nueerhm wsrben bur& frIbsn @t-
gstfsen Rr1fte pern6et
@ra unh 2ebrer pen oft n Bic urfd9e bar ranfttst IL
rer 4neer Cfer 8Se9 Q4te oft dretbu s b 2eiber
Een raSsn iu se sur& BIZ Gertubelt sebeen asers en
@ Offtce: NO.7 Z Sib=TrebertGhaBe
lIeben E9iiren BON 8alttmpreFr., TfItSe Setts
bic Stlifen 9inauf.
Wdn merle I'D Namen une 6ansnummer hnn unrtenbe uni
Tuserte Na6maer, burtebene serthnIpe 0uaGI1Itr
S3uPFtdr StelUt6isr Strabenretnser une eampeupusr
nnHen b regemdbe Nerjte unb Idern aHeeipSt bon Or
SOtnftrnS 8luf ta Der Ndbe
NS. AIs 8rtsfs mullen tIuen pua- stamp tuttaIen.
Gtnt 9eilung in 2 Iasen suSeIGer!.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13
@elpnDer8 su beaAten !

DT. SSbnapH tiete an DsHen ne 9llr an els fcb bnh
ful@e 8ebme unb unnSfare Self unb Grpr serHSranbt fl
6te Arbst bic @eaSaft nnt bic Gbe unfaRa a6euts Safer
eefAr1dt tapeu.
9er nb eints Der trareen ub bdSenSreren geIan ber
ruben @erobnheitsn ts Qafers S7ae I'm OiaGen uns ia
ben Geesn SGmerien I'm arpf S5wde bee Gei1ts 0erua
Der WuSraft SertfIppen, nerpOie unrube WGetnIbHas
unCrhnun8 Der WereauuneS Ereane Gasemne GntfrafuNa
Spmptrnre her S6pinefu&t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-13

Die redtGen gDrtuneen tep 2aFers nh iekE au fGthn
Ueruf pes @eba6ts @rrruua Ser Sheen ebrGttEet ter
@efesfraft bSe atnnneeu, GtnetsRna ber GekalSa
en9t maG Gnamtett NBtEduen essea @ elbf 8uraniistf
Il. Ire etntoe Der Ihltmmer Grgen.
3auenbe 1On Der nen Sen Ilrs tGnnen Jest beurttsgIu
aus reer Hra3s TIRE @euneHett atntm e bre Rra Der
eeenttInItde Sresnuns m bs Nnaeu ben 5usn Ste
fetGeu ber MuS;ebruu1 bdben. "
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-19
THE SENATORIAL SCRABBLE.

There is vacancy in the United States
Senate, and the clamorous screaming OF
the patriotic, "noparty" republicans who
are willing to sacrifice themselves for the
good Of their country, even to "fill a va
eancy," is heard from all quarters of the
State. Honest Jake" Howard, of De-
troit; Wisner of Pontiac, who is only
celebrated for endorsing Mckinney, Gas
honest man as ever lived" 4. w. Kel,
logg, of Grand Rapids, the Colonel of
two Cavalry Regiments, and "the old
war horse of the pine woods" Henry
Waldron, of Hillsdale; Dexter Massey,
of Macomb Governor Blair, and other
distinguished friends Of freedom too
numerous to mention, are making noto.
riety in various ways, with the view Of
turning it to account in the contest.---
Meanwhile, Hon. James Birney, of Say
City, not intending to be left "out in the
wet" writes three mortal columns of drs
and drcsry verbiage, sprinkled here ana
there with terribly nauseating solution
of vanity, addressed to Gov. Magoffiu, o
kentucky, but intended for home circu
iation, with a view Of calling attention tC
his peculiar fitness for tho position. The
idea intended to be conveyed in his re
markable production is, that in cmanci
patton is the only solution of our present
difficulties, and that James Birney is III,
man above all others who would properly
represent the sentiment of Michigan upor
this issue, in the United States Senate
ArgutOs inter strepR anser oiOres. '' .
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-19
NEWS.


Nothing but good news for a week IS
indeed a rarity. Confirmation Of the
news that the affair at Belmont, Mo-, was
substantially Uuon victory, brilliant
victory in Kentucky, the complete success
Of the Great Naval Expedition, and to
crown all, the capture Of the Confederate
Commissioners to France and England,
AInssrs Mason and Slidell, are the primer
pal items. "Rumors," as usual, are innu
merable; the capture Of the privateer
!Simptsr, also tho English ship FiHg0l,
laden with arms and munitions for the
c. s. A are announced and numerous
small fights and skirmishes are thrown in
TO make up the ever re-habk kilograms
There is a report that the Confederates
arc advancing in force upon Kentucky,
and that the Federal army is preparing
to go into winter quarters in Missouri, all
which is highly probable, and we may
soon expect to hear startling news from
the "dark aud bloody ground" where a
terrible conflict seems unavoidable. AS
State item of some importance, we have
the announcement that John Mckinney,
late State Treasurer, has been convict
ed by the Circuit Court for Ingham
County, sitting at Mason, for embezzle-
ment of funds from the State of Mich gan