davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
Deutl9e ' .1.
6 n i'.u,lQ.t,c.

Wv 1S#aVf51~a>Vf%~s
Der unter3ei9nete bena9ri@tiet hermit eas
beutl9e Yublifum, bab er BON In
.6errn 8. BON Baumba1, in Mtlwautee,
Qonlul fur B%atern,. . .i
IS urttemberA,
.-.. .''- 81 edlenburg unh
.. @r.sbber;pstbum Sa4itu .
ermaGtistif, Dotuuente, tpelde mad ben eenann-
ten Staaten, ober antern beutlden in Minneipta
relp. Milpaufee nod nidt eon1utaril4 pertrete1en
>@taaten teaimmt linp uitp Der conlulatil9en Be-
2slaubisuus tepirfen, in Gmpfans gu nebmen, une
6ieielben> nit folder Bsslaubisung .erleben, te
,na9 Der Betimmuns> benz MusfeQer III ~firSe0er
Trtt III remtttiren, ober slei9 per Yplt an ibren
Yeaimr1unesurt na@ Deutl9lano I'll tefSroern.
Dessleihen 1T er erbDtie, III ieinem @el&afts<
Bureau. Z ,= .fs- .-.- r.. ~."a
6eymaro'e Blpf, Dtitte 9traBe,
RatbluGenpen jebs setpinl&te @ustunft iber iol-
DE Grasen su ertbelen, tpie ne III bitlem @eI6dfte
in 8etra9t fun,nen n1Gsen.
Oscar MalmrpS,
Dfentli9er Nptar, 5eYrparb's Blrd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
&eiter'S
Dafptab @pu1e,
-.-. Nen<lllm. M}tnn,

>a Der unter5ei4nete beuadribtis. pas pntlituai,
bag ct unter pbigsm, Mamen elm beutl9cs 5ptel
crS6net bat, bas Eeiienben ale Bequemlibteiteu
b%arbietet. a.'s 5@f " #;: .'3 ''
N@ Sir Challenger it ebenfaas auf bua
Bette geiDrgt. =, " Sitter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
a1lut3uN.
g 6. S. S. 6. Bnrbanf,
Gn8ro6= 5dnpler in
MatertQlwQaren,5p ebittpn>

@ommtifions =Sdnbler,
@rcbbdnoler in Groceries, Mebl, S9meinefei19>
@etraipe uno 9ebensmittelu, Salt, Cement, SUIT
baar,. NaseIn, Sal3, Druid unD Vadpapier,
Orufmaterialien &c.
Tra9tcontrafte tperben mad benz Often unp We-
fen i%ibsrucmmcu. 2". .
Saaruprl9i1e gemadt auf GpnIeuatiuuen III
ieber Belt uno jeeem Betras. 49, -
Yer|onen, mel1e @iiter an une cpn]igniren,
fpnnen ii1 earauf p%erlaien> baB lie pur ueber-
tbeuruns gei9ist Inb. Glitter tperben gu ben
niehrisllen Yreiien pbne &adiidt auf bic beion-
oere ppltltnte oter oas 8pct ipeoirt. Eager unb
gcmmiii!uns~ @ebubr 70 nieDrtg al6 in ieoem re-
ipeftabLen Sauie.
Sffce an Der 9eSse, AM 6uB ber @ibleyfraBe.
s. 6. IT,. $. 8urbanf.
S. 6. 8urbanf,
@eneral = Agent fir Die @alena= Dunlet.v> unb
Minnelrta= padet<Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

9as Dampfldiif rMilpaufee", Carl. 81 idorns.
3erlabt ZEN LOG am .}uBe ppn Milwaufee- GtraEs
jeben Morseu praeile S ubr (Spnutaoa oueas.
nommen) uno ltebt nit ben G,lenbobu- Siiosn F.,
a,etrD1t- uHe Milpaufeee, Great gGe1ern- ,,rt
Nem<yp!t Central 81 Ill =Hrab in birsfter per-
%binoung-
Anfunft in Niasara Salts 4 l1br Morqens.
Mm<gprf 9rbr so ST. 9lbes
Bonon - llbr S|od,fa ''
DaS Oompii9iH rGetrrit", Cart. Wegr,r,
verdict ben Dpd Der Getroit< unb Milpou,re.
Gilenhabn<Go. Nahmittaas 4 ubr (@pun;s,,
oussenpmmen).
Nntuuft III Getrpit 1br 80 81. aGer.
,Susp. Bridge 5 ubr Mbenes,
Nltanp 1 llbr Mproens.
Stem ycrt 10 ubr IS 81, mcra.
SOitun 10 ubr4 Is g. Mitt'
palage+E ilsts: sta @eoel- eeer IotnpfIa,..
nadb Gremen, 5amturs, 9apre, Muttpereen> Mpt.
teroam, Etpfrpccl &c. lperben in Der SfTes r.,
9cmpegnie ~nsrfauft.
Yaquste tlr irecnt einen an Der Oetrcit MI
Wiluaufse : GiIentabn g%elfeeaer q,log perren
prompt unb tiQi9 tefDrbert.
Man setdne Gra9t: Via D. & M Il
O'ele eompagnie bet0rbert Tradt au bebeuters
osrlu9e.ren Yre'Ien. lHneQer unb f9erer, a!a IT,
srne cine onoere @eieaf6aft.
SfFec in Milmaufie $50 Sifpa6ernrofe.
8. 9fiemeter, @allrer.
JuliusMp ptus, @eneral=M aent.
). g. W bttman,
r%siieneer @yent fir cen Msnsu,
Wiaiam Berens. VaNaeiss~
D.@. 8reeman, @esa1sH-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
&AK@- Is
Mt6igan southern

1861. AA4@@Z@-% 1860
Mft6l9Qn 9putbern
Detroit, Mpnrpe unp 1plecp Babn.
Dteie 9inie uub ibre Gertinouuaeu bilpen e,ns
ppllltdnoise &uute Don Detroit mad @bicaep
Mtlpautte, @alena, &od Sslanb, Dubuque.
Surltn9ton, prairie bu @bien, Ga GroTe, ct.
YauL @airo. ct. 2puis, st. Splepb une ale
Houten int @elten uno @ioweten.
" '@ MuG
na@ 3pleep, Gleselanb> Yittsbure> Wbselins,
Netp' yprt, unb allen Srten, ppbin man aAf ben
Dsrl4tsSsnea :3peisbabnen son iensn Ylastn fab
6 ubr is minuten mittac, qiobtnino erpree
fur @bieasu unb Nsp- yort
fDnnt an 81 Nbriar UNI 9,45 gormitaes
9isssian b. unr go go Mo9m.
Buffalo um 1920
. Chicago l11t 700
: Nep<g prt I'M $50
ubt Na&tnittaes. Eulebu unb Cincinnati
@rpreB
tUmmt mad Gpleeo UNI 405 Ma9mittaas ,
&lepelanb un1 $50 :
Buffalo UNI 4,55 8prmittaas,
New=gprf UNI $50 Na9mittaas,
Dtele Npute ma9t birette 8erbinoung au Gles
Selano NIT ben prodtsuQen @teamern r&ity o
Su1alp" uno yWeiern Metropplis, na9 BuNalp.
5ubr IS Mtnuten Nadnt. Nbriar unb @e,
fern @rpreB
fSmn1t AT su Monrple Tim sos Nadmittaps
. Merian UNI 1000 -
= @bicaep nm 100 @ormittase,
NJ &arten fDnnen erbalten &perrer
3u Detroit, IN Der SfFce Der @pmpaonte
Gde Ntrater< uno 8rulbzS traBe.
Die i3uee eeben na9 Der @bicagp Belt ar
pelde UNI 20 Minuten fruber 1T ais bic BON De,
trpit. Snp. 8. 6 pbell,
@en'l @uperintenbent,
g. .. &ni9bt, M9cnt ~ Detroit.
@eu'l Superint. Office, Tpleop, Stunt IS. so
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Sommer<Mrron9ement
1861.
ebieoeu, Nsp-gorf, guton, ct. Qpuis, Gatrp,
Stem Orleans, ria
SulnDtS Central
unb
@olena uro 6. %. Gi1snbabu.
3ISe ssbe \, s'a Dunleiib ot; &os-Grere6 I'm
Nod Memp,iS in 38 @tuneen.
Nab Nem~S1leanS in IS @tuuber.
Ma9 Nep< gcrf in 81 @tunpeu.
Na6 Baton in IS Stunten.
paiaslere BON ct. Yaul finbeu Al Iunleitb h,
3uss nod alien @eseupen i'm Sitsn uup i'm Sus
ben IN Ssreitldaft.
Die y(a95lge baben Da9opnS NIT
Betten.
Sbrpua, Sidets iii baben an Der S%adlen1rose.
nabe Der 9sSee. e.. g. Nprbea' ~
W. 81. Nrtbur, @en'l-@ uecrintentent. Gb;eaar,
". y. Jcbnlcn, @enl>p ga laeierosent, 0bicaac,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
@afbiuQtpn=SauS

neutrality-suspicious.,
Drttte 5trabe, Gig peter, Winn.
DieIes 5ctel bat cine Mnaabl Don seraumi9e,
3in1raern unt beibt .iberbaupt aQe 8equemlid>
feiten zines. 5auies eriter 8la1e.
@ute StaQunsen ltuo benz 5auie beigeTiat.
Die ppitdaiie oerldBtbas vWalbinstcn>5 aus"
fir Neu. ulm jeben Breitas Ii. Mpntas Worset.
"@ 7aI6 peter 9arff, @iseutbimer.
ct. 4aml=$aus
unp 2agertterzS alopn
ppn Ge11rp Mabpr,
Z BeQeplaire,, : : - Winn.
Sn 8erbinbuns nit benz 5otel Inb ausgeaet6-
nete 5taQuneen. Gtenip @a7er I'M leberfrB.
Cute Bparbins III seitaemdBen preiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

ftrafe aus8eiprpher,. unp man rptrp trabr@
(deinlia eiuen 'petitionenituri1 In pieiem
SSinne pr8aniliren. Dieien 8leflblen bat
bic S9uurY ourd sibrl @napenseln& &e&bn,luln'8
9etro3en. .~asalasa3 65Ira G-G
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

~ 4@pn1erDirt Guere ;3abne!
~O r. 8itble, 3obuarst,H
iest :3a9ne Elm son einem e~inselnen bis au eiinem
eoufn gebib, bic mie naturlide gu sebrau&eu u.
chen 10 ld6n linb. 80 - :"
4rante SABINE ruerben bur9Ylombiren %erbalten.
,2etn Nusta0en Der Vlcn1be eter5 9mer3 mad oer
Operation. +3abne werben nit Ser yerTBtmSqlid-
ltsn Nei6tiafeit ausee3psen. ~
Sultani1trter peer eebdrteter @uuumi beim Giu-
leBen BON 3abnen ni9t aneepenbet. Sur bic
Soltonnrutenile Mrbeit pirb %9eliefert, unb in iepem
Saue nnB Der patient 5~ufriepen seftltt jleiu,, eb {
9~Dnorar nerIa n CT mirb. }'s.3 HataN Z
.!sNieine preile lino n~iebriser als lie ie frinber fir
70 gute Wsbeit IN bieier Statt b~erlanet tpurnen.
Stfee: 4. StraBe. 2 Sburen unterbalbNRor
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
o. q. %. o.

Minnefpta=& Gain; Mr. L.
Dieter pain arbeiteti u,,ter Der aefebli9en5 Sc.
rt9tsbarteit bee @rob- 3ains ron Neru> . prt unb
S EStl ,s'a &, rtegsl1m4aeieea; s{ggngea ies g pli1tniae
9uilotngs, In, britten @tod, Gde Der @asbin9.
tcu' auao 8ierttn @traBe 81 Giaeatps an Nas.
biugtpn- @tya6e. .s zsf sssas 81 fstss
Gbrff, 8e@t SetI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
Seller s xbeau'S
unb TeniterrQbmen=
& b F.

Mm Tube BON Daytpn'6 BluE
binter Der @eifen- Jabrit.
Wir mS9ten bic Muf me:f 1amfeit Muer> melde
trsenb elmer @rbett in unierer Brande benDtbiat
ltnb, barauf lenfen> bab mir int @tanb iub 3u
%belOrsen ATE Mrten BON '
planierei,, Jisen u. Ylanieren BON JuBbIbea,
3fridneioeu BON Gloorins" H. Sietna Cpel-
Dies elm Drit'el Der Soften erlpart.)
3trfelidgen, Mus ltoBen ppn @eim@eu,
6artboIai9neiben fir 9teamader,
II 2 9ul3pretleln. l =
+. g8ir pereen periu9en> Mle aufrieben gu feaen,
tpelde un8 Mrbeiten ubcrtrnaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
@iii9
80 @et8,

~OTVp1 :"
Batineton- StraBe. otere2aubuuA
g,ags1s st. 9aul, -Minn.
Danttar fur ben bisberisen 3ulprud beebrt F6
Der tnterseitnete, benz peutlten publifum, in
Minne(pta anauseieen, oaB CT feline Giisfabrif in
perer0Bsrtem Maeifabe in leinem neuen steinee-
baute einseridtet bat, uub 1T i'm @tonbe, feline
!Runeen nit rem all9emein beliebten
Nrcrtiunt Gffia
su serieben. Ginfater iopie Grppel-glt 1T im<
,ner gu benz nieoriefen Yreiie gu baben.
Dieier 4Glfs 1T auseeseidnet gun, Ginmaden
BON @urteu1 une anfern6rudten, uno If Dpn ZEN,
prattil4en Gbemifer Or. &fir w'0enldaft|id uus
teriubt.' Derlelbe fanb ibn Spltpmn1en + Gin, H..
tnpfeblt ibn auf'S Bette gum Tan1iliengebraud.
#F ,..sa 3ta 81. 50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Smpprteure ppn frerahen Jridten, NuNen,
Wetnen, 2itDren, gtsarren &c.
SadlpnitraBe, 3wil6en Der 3. u. 9anpun9.
@ir teebren uns, bas Yublifum su benadrt4-
tigen, bag mir CUR srIBren Bequemliateit unierer
lRuneen int 9arbe bier Elm 9ans etablirt baben,
Gin Gerbinpun9 NIT Der 6trma Cooley u. Ioper,
ct. 3ouis, tpelsbe mad nie Dor frrtbefebD unD
rab tpir jeBt er0fnen Elm t''.3 "@''
rc1!fdnhises uub sutai1ortirtes
Eager bpm Groceries,
Meinen, Giaarren &c.
.pprauf mir bic, Muf mertlamfeit nnlerer 6reunb,
lenfen in benz 8ertrauen, bag Der langbegrirnpete
&uf unieres 5aules @arantie bietet fir
reolt6e unp ebrenbafte 8ebanplunA
uno, in ber ,tupblteerlureteu @epibteit, bag ba-
ourd bus Sutere1e Dpn 8dnfer uuoG ertauffr am
Seltsn 9~efDroert tpirp. linb mir ee1pnnen, unlere
Breunte auf Der ~ ' '"
-. Ba(f8 he8 Baarperf1ufS
3u %beoienen, nobel 11nlere @el91ftsqnelen ben
6preerunsen bes frensiten &aufers eeruadlen fein
!tpsreen. #s H.sttaf al mi Haaf'fsiy M e
~ Sn ber 8rande Don QitSrs unb @iearren 1T
unler9a9er 9rpB uno ppQitdnbi9 unc entbGlt aus
aewablte nur uuiernt 6auie 3usdrelide Sorten.
Giner YriiturJ un1ereS 9a9ers 'urb uNlererY reifs
enteessn lebenp, sertleihen mir a1tunssYul
3 Cooley Toner uno So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Ibee, 5012 &ilten unp .@apptee".-
Snip, g. 9, .. o. Drlpna &C., aueee3eidnete
Waare. -I@5 Cooley Totper u. s..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Spmmer- Nrran9e11e11t.
9fsue gallagher uno Grprebz Gradt=9ints.
Setrott= uno mil,paufie- Gifeubabu.
in gerbiucnns nit ben
Neuea uno 196nen SceanzG ampfidifen
uDe1rptt" unb uMiImaufeeM
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Mlter Bourbon unp Mye>8bistey, alt
uas sut.-8ranbi els,, poqea y fprinent, tnt-
ealtene reinen ffranassf(9tn, @pftll @2alEay Sir
iaen, Singer, 81 Stienstts1 q, -At<rh o.
ldntii&er-@in; Beine, batunter Q6ter
portpein, @bampaauer &C. ssg.4
Gpeley Iemer unt 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

&aufabaf, 100 &ifen a6ortirt. Gigar>
rem, 100000 importirte unb tinbeimi19t.
' sGpnleY Gpmeru-Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Syaers unp5S arpineS, 50 a&iten aus>
%erleiene. 5Ia Coz Ley xptptt unb So.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
seiz ar.--The Currency.

Seizures are becoming popular. They originated in
this State with Governor Brown, who, of course does
everything ordIng to the Constitutional square
compass. be State legislature have caught the ma
MA aud set of resolutions have been reported 10 the
House advocating the seizure OF leather Shoes clothes
clothing, g., wherever found, for soldiers, at prices
which they pronounce equitable They propose seziug
leather which sells four dollars and paying one
dollar for it for shoes, which are selling at eighteen
and tweny dollars they propose paying three and other
things IN proportion The resolutions make no pro-
visions prevent dealers from taking their chattes out
of the State from hiding them away il garrets and
cellars. They d. not specify in which class OF shin
plastes they propose paying for articles sezad nor do
they fix any price upon the abominable stuff in the
form OF printed tickets, which, for convenience we call
money. These amendments appear to be necessary to
make the resolutions effective.
Ii our Legislature would only fix some standard price
our shinpaser Currency their talk of seizures at
fixed prices would ha appearance of reason but
not otherwise.
The idea of Legislature fixing Uniform prices on
produce clothing, and other articles of trade at time
when cur currency is constantly increasing and before
it has settled down at any definite value is supremacy
ridiculous. It exhibits weakness in our legislators
which is truly deplorabe and OF which every intelligent
Georgian will feel ashamed Our Soions at Miiledge.
vile, should let private property alone and set them
selves earnestly work to regulate the crrency-hat
is legitimate object of legislation, the other is not.
We take the above from the Columbus, Ga Sun
It win spply equally In North Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
FROM NEWBERN.

GoLDsBoRo' N. c., Nov. 30th, 1884,
Twenty five Abolition prisoners captured Bay River,
arrived in this yesterday evening and started to day
On route for Richno1d. Rumor says forty others
their way hither
number of refugees up from Newbern by flag Of
Thursday. Among them Jas E. Morris, who
turned ont of his about niue Ocock at night and
Abolition Doctor put in possession On demonstrating
against such infamous conduct he told by the Provost
Marshal that he might veil sleep in streets soldiers
who fighting for Their country. He then VISITED Gov
Saply get redress who said that he could do nothing
for him, as he would not take TIE osh of allegiance -;
whereupon Did his Bogus Excellency that he had
taken his negroes house and gh now have his head
Refugees say that there ten thousand negroes In and
around Newbern and that the7 dyiRg at The rate Of
fifteen each day. The number of Abolition soldiers in the
locality limited from twelve to fifteen Thousand
female spy seems have found her way through our
lines Newbern 1t is said that she refus'
port by the officer Kpston. She went to Richmond AID
obtained
Refugees just up say that che regarded soy by all
8outherners Sewbern; also that she traded large
with the Calvin Dbbe her last and late visit
Nothing from the coast
The enrolling of Conscrpts between eighteen and forty
has commenced in this State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
The Nrench Pronnain,ona.

That Louis Napoleon has, through his Minister of
Foreign Affairs taken the initiative towards mediation
in the aflirs of this country longer to admit
of question; neither do doubtbut that in the
OF time important results may be expected to flow from
the movement thus initiated.
But these results cannot be looked for soon and their
being secured at all within q reasonable time must evi.
IDENTIFY depend upon the course of military events within
the next few months. The loss of New Orleans no
doubt deferred action which might have been favorable
Another such disaster would again defer it. Therefore
1t is that we regard Immediately coming events with
such absorbing interest
England and Russia may hold back Old Earl Rus
sell IS about as old as gets to be- and is besides
under the influence of the Exeter Hall coue and the
Russian despotsm of course sympathizs with that at
WashI gton City; but to this there must be an end
Louis Napoleon of course takes time by the forelock
and knows hat the pressure of want among the suffer
ing populations OF Europe compel the Governments
OF that quarter of the globe to come in to his views and
policy, and he knows that this is almost certain to BIZ
The case hence his early movement in advance of the
Oner maratime rulers. That this is his calculation an
pears 10 De next to certain and in this view the dis
patch from the French Minister of Foreign Affair
possesses more Importance than appears upop the fac
of it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

GEN. JOE JoHNsoN-We believe it is now settled
that this great and distinguished General in whom
every body has the utmost confidence, will take com.
mand Of cur armies in the West. This is good move
and will at alay all dissatisfaction and restore
good feeling and confidence among the troops.
We learn that this impor taut change made by
the Pre- sident the solicitation of Gen Bragg
when be was in Richmond.
This course is equal to little grape - and
will tell with similar effect ul on enemys 1t is
of the greatest victories of the war; moral point
view, and will exalt General Bragg in the eyes of the
world, and add lustre to his lame. We are glad
the change, and glad OF the manner in which it was
brought about.
II President Davis will do one more thing-gve thai
modest, pure gallant old General-Serling Price-the
position be deserves would feel almost good enough
over it, to lin the curch. But things keep changing
around and presume all for the best. We tee hope
ful, and deadout against two things: giving up TOT
fight, or a reconstruction OF the Old Unon
Southern Confederacy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
Rtuntdy IN D,psheria.

Take handful of alder root, the same quantity Of
dogwood root, and the same quantity of persimmon
root Boil them with pint of vinigar down to ball
pint then add very little water, small lump OF alum
and little honey, and use as garglc
We find the the above prescription extensively pub
lished as remedy tuat il said to have done god in
diptberia, 1t is harmless gargle and good remedy
in of common epidemic "sore throat" which
constitute the 'diptheria' OF most physicans who are
famous for curing the maedy, as well as CT the IN
protest. nal
Below give another prescription which has lotg
been before the people, is entitled to confidence and
trial 10 the absence OF a skilItul physician:
D1PTHER1A AND ITS CURE.-Ihe dlsting ushng mark
of this malady from her diseas of the tn. the
formation of mbrauce, VIII CHI increases until the
patient Is etrang led death. 1t is sometimes
panied with liberation and great bodily prosration,-
To prevent the formation OF membrance to arrest
and cure the disease The Cincinnati Press gives
| the following M pie msdy:
10 the early stage of the complaint, which is always
accompanied by swelling of the throat,
let the pa,ien simple solution OF salt and water as
q gargte, every Is NH At the same TIM mOsten
q pee OF flannel with solution of the same kind
made the patient bear it, and bind it
around his throat renewing often the gargle il
administered and 10 the while. sprinkle fine salt
between the flannel and the neck. Use inwardiy some
tonic or stnu ant either y, if the pros5ra
tiOn be great both together. The treatment, as
may be en-, ls extremely simple, and ii used in the
earlier stage of the disease, will effect complete cure
| Errho
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

Our telegraph brings the news from Kinston that
two deserters from the enemy report the Yankee feet
at Newbern and that Wilmington is to be attacked this
week.
That the deserers gave this report is uuqaestionaoe
for we know the gentleman sending it, but that the de-
serters were SO well posted to render their inorma
ton reliable we much doubt. But few of the officers
Of an army know its destination ouch less can prvaes
or deserters speak positively such points, especially
where the supposed expedition is to be combined
val and military movement.
We do rot say that Wilmington is not in imminent
danger of an attack. We wish we could but the i'm
preston upon minds is little II at all increased by
The reports of dserters prisoners whether soldiers
sailors, persons coming through by flag Of truce
That peculiar form of the cry of wolf wolf has been
repeated 80 oten that we fear people would BE- and
will be Indifferent to it when the wolf does really make
ready to come. Circumstances, however, impress
strongly upon mind the conviction that we are not
to be allowed to pass this winter without 40 attack
at hast demonstration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
FROM EUROPE,

RICRA0ED, NOV. 5O!n, 1903
De rHuys, the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
has add despatch the Ambassadors of France at
London ard St Petersburg, dated Paris, October sOh
He refers HE painful interest with which Europe has
watched the struggle raging America aud says that tu
rope has suffered from the consequences of the crisis which
has dried up of most fro fu of the public
wealth. Tie neutrality maintained by France and other
powers to make them of the parties by
help them of position whch TO have isue
A. last the two armies in condition that
woad allow either party Gee ded advantage
ceterate the OF peace All these circumstances
point opportunity of az arms ;e The Emperor has
Therefore thought that the on has presented itself of
Offering to the bellgerents the good oes Of the
He therefore proposes that ENG and Russ and
Fralce should propose sce for six months duri
which lime of hostility, direct indirect should
at sea vel on this armistice might, il
necessary, be renewed for further period This propc
sal not imply negotiations of peace,
which is hoped would take place du ing the mistice
Eall RUSSELL in his reply says that Her MYs tvs Gov
recognizes with easure the design of arresting
the progress ct the by mi ndy measures asks
he propo attalnabe at the pIee It By the
course suggested by the Government of France? After
weighing all the Information which received from
America her Government led to the conclusion
that there ground at the present hope
that The deral Government would not ccept the
posal suggested and refusal from Washington the
present time, would prevent any speedy renewal of the
Offer Her "sjesty Government thinks therefore. that it
would be better to await time when the three urs may
off their friendly council with grea prospect than
exists Of is being accepted W the conending
parties.
Pri Gortchakof replies that the proposed mediation il
in off al, cous character, would be the
of arriving at result opposed to paoiication
however France should pc sist in her Intention of med
tion and England should acqui4sce in her course inst
tions sha be sent to Baron Stoeck hngton to lend
the French and English Ms es if his official aid
least his moral support.
Thu London Herald bitterly denounces the nonnterven
| ton policy of the Brti-h Governms