davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
9gseSScDrsllGG1.

Dr. Splicit matt bic 9ar ipirbsrtclt ouf
Datjeni9s aufuutiam, tra5 CT In etnrn Srfftn
30. I unb in rirlrr 3st;un8 8sla8t 6at. Sn
rcn1glten mar bic Natur unS llrIats rttIsr lhrsd'
lGcn &ranttrt te1arirtrn uno bic Setlmtttel
anactinoIat wptur6 tie Granfteit in Belt BON
81 Snam aus tcm SYfsm entfrrnt wrrren fam.
Der Iuetrr BAT Slrle 9atisntcn tn ettIrm Seun'
to 6reeIsQt, bic Ihcn bon itrcn GamilIsn'Nerj'
ten ais untsiltar nfIlrt parrn. Gurh istne
@ei&iduhteit uno unIhGbtaun Srtlmtttel tsRlt
rs btm Doctor rtr, aud bic I6lmmiten Sale gu
triICn. Sn Irincr Office tGnnsn 3eugniiis BON
rsr tt&lm GtautwurbiBfsit rInBsietsn rrero'n,
aus ietem She'll trr Scr. Staattn, lnutEr trubes
re pattrntrn bic itm ftir ibrs 0iebnterlleIun8
eanfen.
gpe Stcle 5nuIGnte unIrrer iun8rn Ssuts ter
Zen iatrli6, neil fs ssrnad Idbt9sn tn 3sit bic
ecttrigsn Shriits gu ttun, sbs bic STantbftt lid'
su Ictr i'm GYArmr ffaeeIrbt fat. YNitrntsn ft'
70 ra6lGbi9 lino uno ibre G'eiunnbsit 70 scrtnl
ihdeen Iino in tsr GGat mtI6ulei9 an ibrem 6r'
re. Datu IcQtm ie fh aufmaGsn uno bsr
Doctor balomSelt9l ccnlultrsn, ale bic al bic
fer 8rautbsit lsieen. Gene MtbJinsn Inb gang
LID aus Rrdutern ;utercitd unC frei rcn alsr
mercwialIArn BsalrrttetIcn. Ss Rnp Gin ii&s'
res Riitrl fir ben IGpinbiitt9rn Yattentsn.-
Wan ruIe an i'm ,,gmniplVhnta 9ctsl," 9ds be-
7ten uno 2nHGnRrabs, @llsntaun, bet
Or. S. 9. 6olien.
q. O. Office @tunrsn ron bis ~ llb
9Urmittaas, unp ron Bis QBr gta4miIIags.
9anuar %. na3r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
0Dnnetz0prerl.

Der llntr,si6nrts fat foes gum Ssrtauf sr'
6altn, cine tsrrli6e Quspatl Srnnst- -Scrrn-
Gin lolfes QIcrtsmsnt rpis nod ME stsbsm ems
in gatntaun dnastrOffsn wurrs-uno laert ra'
Ser gl6buinnsn, NliGinrr. Saufeuts II. T. IT. stn
tsi tbm pcr,uIpreGn, rsnn fe Bargains ma
d,tn pUllsn-tmn lsint prrbs fino sans un9e'
p6bnlih blltS. n putp'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
9OQa, fltr 6aS SrltDiabr
&lei0er MAIDEN 9eute!

&Ieioer MAIDEN 9eutc!
Sa bic 8leibsr maben eGuts
Dtefss Spruhwcrl esbt ncb an,
limb Die SltibCr fino't eu beute
8ct Dem Ree9er unb . smou.
gBiQit bu ceincs eiC6henS 6dus
Gern 9rftbGn fcin, iun9tr YRaun,
Gt eann pcnoe nur Die Sbriue
@rlt gum mse9Cr uno . sman.
Sritt biucin in ibrcn oaecn,
Shau Dir ibre 9Gaaren an!
@Elt man III bier n cbt beratbCn,
Sst Dem 9Rse 9er uuo . sman.
Sumtu9 uclcn fie nitbt Ipiclsn,
iIno &etrua ndht lpineGn an,
Toir nit SHERMAN ,u bealtn
StrtbEn Mee ger uno 3 sman.
Darum Wcnfhsn auf Der Gros
8cmmCt aIIcinmmt beran;
SaS tcin 6lCioermanert ptree
Gcr9tn gTee9er uno 8 smar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
S + ii ! ltn8unb Sp mer
spite 11nO Iappen !
User lta gu elmer Der fd6nIlen 5dte uSsr elmer
lGOn'n &appe SerFelfrn nil, Der mslre f8 an
GbriIf unb Soucr's

TT" wv - ''t'FF 2
irolltetIem Sut uno SnppensGmvcrtum SO. IS
2SsE'SamiItCn StroBe, Der SbrfsQUws SaQe
9seeniber.
gSr labrn Icrben unirrn SUrrat6 bie1er Qrti.
tel auf9rfdqt, nit unIsrer rtaenen Manufaftur
uno untsr unIrrsr rigcnen @ufFht Srrfrli9t unc
ea9rr, wns St9l Daurtoft9fsit mb tiQiar
9tfie antstrift, ale GcncurrrnS gu tibertrfffn.
ReS- Die Serrm GtriR unb Sausr Irnten be.
lonbere @ufmatiamfrtt nuf bic 86otIa6e, to6
lie bic sinJBrn 9ut' 6atrttanten in GQentaun inO.
GtrDbpnnrcn.-Gn 1r6r Id5nsr Dor.
rntb BON StrObbdtcn fir R6nnrr unO &naben
piro befdnSis auf Sanb sebaltrn, pcrauf mir
bic aufmntiamfeit prS YubIifums 3ieGen mG6ten.
Ea~eanS stUQrtaIter wertsn an gttY. .grsilsn
oerlebCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02

DaS ein3i8e SnRrumsnt bitIer 4rt In NGIrns
tnun, wurre nsultG patmtirt uno an src6rn So.
fen BON Gbriit uno Saurr angelGafft, wupura Re
In t.n Stanb 9Cirbt Rnp, elm senausS IuIlrr bee
6cpfrs auf Yapirr gu 3stGnsn, pDna6 Der BE-,
Ftute 9ut asfcrmt pirO unO paT,n mu6, sld6'
Oi'I rcGe 8Crm b'r &opf tat. gruc Sdts bril-.
den pdbrrnO Der rrarn Sage serB9nlt6 unanae.
nGtm an brn Rcpf, uro man6mal IN cs Der SAT-
bab Iie bic 6crm brs &Cpfes ME anntbmsn. Die.
fer 6ebIer wirc tarur6 Serur1adt, bas Sttr ME.
mails rrm Jtcrfs an9sPa6t, 1cntcrn nur TN glQ.
9rmrlnen ron puidisprnsn GrSBsn prferltgt wer.
esn. I'm pitiem llebcl ucr3utfugtn, murre bae
9nI'rumtnt, GOnT8urptgps ssnunnt, stn9sfd0rt,
NIT welGfm In Belt pcn eini8cn Sseun6cn elm &c.
naucS WtcrsI trs Rcpfc5 srbattsn tpirb. Onrn
wro Der Sut na4 brm Mulrr res &cpfeS ae.
fcrnlt. .lutro arnau palin unD frei Isin ron Druid
wro oeI SrpfpsH unS anfere unannsVmIWuuu
YRrbneert weresn.
NlIentaun, 9lprtt 80, 1862. rotU
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
{ E mis- 0ofer
Stt9lebrm, Mni 7, 1862.
e eu te II:
0eieQl0Qft8 : MudDfnn0,

Na6riat pir6 tisrmit essstr, raB bic bisbe,
Sel'an0fne @etul6aftS SerbInruns, unter ber
6lrma ron SetslOSe unb Semmerer, In @ut6e.
|Stue, Feaa Gauntp, am llsn Gag Mat 1862
nut tstofretti9er Ginwiltsuns auf9sl6li wUrbsn
y. es psrNsn baHsr ale btFjrnsrn erIudt, bic
|iRnsn iduIoi9 iinb, es Ie auf pel6e grt GO mol.
e, ORns 5sRl tnnrrtaIb 80 9asen pUr,uIputcn
ino a6IutsjabIsn, tntsm bic 8dGtr mad iensm
Datum etnsm 5rtsNsnsriattr gum rtntreltrn fi6er.
Pe0sn mftUtt. limb SCI6s bic Scrbrunotn ia.
pen, !lno e6snfalls erfu&t ibre Rcdnunan ein,u.
'anol9sn. Die Bidder Serbtritrn in BEN SSnSm
pom Daniel 80. 8tmmerrr.
Sboma6 6. Gei6lcUe,
Daniel gS. &emmerer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
NQ9emetne Nd6ri6t.

Snoem. mir bic nCtHwenbise @al6nrir In Ell:
ne SCn unlrrn anosrn Gabrfrn, an Der alten
S,a9mtiRls In SstbIetem, rinsni6trt tabrn, Gnb
mir Itst wroer tereit gBUle 3u Fartcn, 5drten,
nno Spinnen, uno Satinctt, SaIblcin, urb
S6'rh gu fabriJrsn fir unIsre 9anp'&uneen unb
t9ncn ab5upartcn ME esp6bnlI6, otnr einistn
Nuf'ntbaIt. geir suarantirrn tir alsbele Nr.
bsIt, unO gu isbr btlltSen prsIrn.
ID Il c, bic td rinisen pcn uneren Qatn.
ten 9slaB'n ptrO, trirb 9lei6 uns ,usr1anbt unO
Die ferti9e gSaarsn nit 8ewEbnlt4sr S6nsli9tett
5urud 9s!irftrt. .-Aaturss
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02

in Der 9amiItCnilraBs, swIfsn brr 7trn unb 8trn
etniss 9birrn BON Der Spe 8slopS 6ale. acs
mene g4daren iinO aus brn br1rn Watsriaisn
untcr mstnr rissnsn NuIRGt SsrIrtist, unit
parrantirt Scn tsv trten Suultdt gu ftin. Man
rufe an Ecubcn Sicaer.
NtdrS 12. no3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
@b0rleS Snrfmefs

0rGBSfrtaufS Sleiefrbdnbler,
bat Isiu GtatlifsmCnt pcn Dem ncroSflidsn gds Der
4ten uno gTarttira6s, nOt bsm neuen uno ercgsn
feuerfsiten uno slesanten gebSuos
2(n 9to. COS Gbesnut Strage
cbsrboG6 Der 6tsn, untsrs gsits, in philadelphia,
perls9t
Gr cfsrirt nun Gin frifbcs uuo Isbr aue9stcbn:
tss NGcrtsmsnt scn SPdtjahrss unb 2Bintcrs
Rlcieuug, fir NRdnner uno Rnatcn gum @sr:
touf pc3u CT bic Iufmrrtfanteit pCu prCmptsn 6
Mcnat unp goreGto Gdufsr elnIorGt.
Cine Grfabrun9 pcn msbr ots 40 9abrsn in Bic:
fem @eIh6ft lset ibu in ccu Stanb @crbsilr ais 30
StrIcs, NuoIitSten uno prei6ru o,ss,ubGhn, bispcn
tctnsm 6auIs tttcrtrrfcn metben fGnnsn.
8aaftr perotn attur9spcl sin9ttabrn itinsu
Strd ;u untsrlutheu che fiE lcnftruc tauftu.
taare 8e,abluns in 9uten SunSs.
ECpt. 26 na39g
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
Spdtjabr unb @inter
sSG6te lessG 60VDelt.
9iitcn l1n6 SIappen 0mpDrimm


no. II, gBCft 6amItOn Str0Gs, ssraos se9snti6sr
ter SeoftuCn: !baGIe.
gDir 6atsn IOeben infer Enforcement nit birIsn
artifel ersGnSt, uno Swar pom unIsrrr eisrnsn
Ntanufaftur, crsr Uerfcrtet untsr tm1ersr rtsensn
Aufliht, uno baGrr parnrn mir bir1elbs, br;GetG
auf Stpte, Dauetafti9tstt unb 8iasteit, oaB
itnen feline anbrtr oei69r1r0t msrNrn fBnnsn. no.
raul mir bic Iufmertiamtrit brs YubIitums su
lsnffn riinIden.
Sin SpnfDrmatmre.
H6g- Gle taten aud fcrtsn Elm Yatrnt ,,Grn.
fcrmaturs" H9aItcn, pcbur8 86pfc aan, eerau
acmcTsn mrrrm tBnnsn-unO bic Gplse bir1rs
NsiirnS IN, tab habur6 unelnutli6 Siel fa,u
trtsriragrn wtrN, bab her 5ut gan, ernau ben
SUpf paBt, unb fcl9lid aud gan, tsqusm unp
an9cnrbm auf rsmietrn fit.
Da llf tie sin3i9rn 5abritonten In Der @tatt
Fnb, une nteS unter i9rrr GufFdt Srferti9t uirb,
10 tGnnsn lis rafir btir9sn.
@briit uno SouerS.
glUSsmtr 20, 1861. nabs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
81 q 6rt 6 t

~ W v :"
g0iro ticrmt 9cssFtn, rnB Der llntsrssi6nrts
ais NrminiRrator, ron Der Sintsrtohmitaft Res
rcrncrtsnrn . ante rtRnap btrgtr,
tcbttin pcn 8al6tngton Saunl&p. GrGa Gnun.
IT, an0rnslIt wUrben if. gls ptsjsniasn psrfcncn
ratrr, psIde nr6 an trfaets 6Intclafmf6aft
IhulSrn, Tnp bisreur6 aufssfcrort inrsrtalb 6
gRc1cn ar;urufm unb atiuteSotlen, limb Sol'
DE bic rra rettmdeise gnIprifs an bIesIbe gu
ra&rn tatsn, finS atsi6iaas cIuGt Iplas inner
Balls Der nGmli6rn 3eit wUbItsRdtBt rnsubaucIs
Brn an
@iltiam Slo6, Qo'or.
SUM- 4. nl6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
sc 4 Cb / | 6 t

TI u y I y !
wrb tirrmt gsssttn, baB Die rlHtsr;sdnslrn ale
grecutrren Ycn Der Sinlerlabtnitoft btS per'
Rprbsn'n 8 Of Smi tt, lrBtGm BON Sdtsls
BERG 8aunf6ip, 2sda Gaunty, ansslrut NOR
ben Fnb. Qae 9tsisrissn oatsr, wet6s nod an BE-
Iaste SintrrIaBsnlaoit i6uIren, Rnp tiermit auf
arfortrrt innrrtnlb 99cdsn an,uruisn unb abs
,utc,atlrn, - limb SOtar bic nod rr6tmaiTse
gnfcrrcrurg'n tatrn mbbsn. FnN stenfalIS err
iu6t Ict6e innertalb tsr tsIaStPn 3rtt wCblts'
TGt!gt sinsu6GnbtSn, an
@ioeon 6unit&er, ! er,ors
@ioeon Smith, ~ "
SUM- If, 1862. *6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
Stc 6efcbdftc

pfrpsn BON Dem untsr,si6nrtm am olten Stant.
|laBf forttttrtetrn, no er INNER rtn scnes gI.
Prtsmrnt St0brsitG Bon iebrr 9enennuna, ~
en- btut8lten Saar9elo' len pHer i'm QustauE6
pr EanessPrceuften auf Sanb taItrn pirb-unc
poem ~ ttir 6srets senOfene &unpI6aft retnrn
|ufri4tsen Sant aGPaEter, gofT. &c auT sIns
eOrtNauer Der BTsntliaen 9una.
Sbcma5 SC. Sei5toUe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
1fe pemanf6te 565nbeit

tSfGrcsrt tsrsu 8lbstbum, psrbiursrt eae ausfal
len, sntferrt StbCrf unp 9ltt cGm Scpf GClunobsi
uno esbbnfti9tCit. Gs bat tic Yrcte Ger 3sit BE-
itanetu, ineEm ss Die cri9tnclIs oaar:5drbun9 1T
uno es acpirut aud td9Iido mtbr on Sunlt. 0ol
Tstbs miro tsioss non Oamtn u"O berren 9tbrautb
-uno piro bGi alIGn rGlpsftobItn SGnclTn pGr
tauit-cotr fam burh oiCtlten crbalttn pcreen
ron Dem Commercial llInt, 7. g. Barnes, 90:
8rcocmar, 81. N.-Gs fnO jpci GrSBtn, namtta
pen so 0tntt, uno ! ShoLtr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
Sci III It ftreet'S
1inna6abmlibes gaar telfOratipe.
@S 1T Feline GSdrbuns,

cnoGrn anesrt 9raue ,paare ptecGr 81 tDrsr crt9ti
neutn 5arGG UNI, oacurb eaB Den SaarrSbrrn ptC'
btr lire natdrtiAe Gslunobsit 9e9stsn, rudhs rurd
8rantbritGn Sdbapcn 9elittEn batcn mS9sn. In'
pSelthe Sarbuu9en fno aus eunOr Sou il
IulammCn 9elcet, woourtb Die ee6erstrafte uni
StbGnblitsn oes ooarEs SerilGrt, uno pcrurb MID
eiumal cine SlrtsNsrunl bcjmsdt ruirp. l6eimrectt
uunabObmltbs Sartun9 felt bas baar nitbt nu,
autn misotr btr 81 itNGr natdrIthcn Sorbc, burd
cine tsitbte Inwcnpun9, icnrErn 9tt osnIsIbsn gu
9Isib 9trGcg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-02
StltDle ! Stltble
g rem ium City le.

Stdtle BON jsrsr 9lrt, ale
@tnp1Cr Gdnefb unb an'
bers Sprtsn, fIr GamIlten
StCbrs, @aAIdu1sr, eic.--
SGautsladble unb Settrri
an ben aurrbilIiaasn grrI.
Ben-su babrn anbem 0aa.
rrnInnnr hnh l1nIrrfhrinknnn..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
CwE BATTLE or DARTMOUTH.

They seem 10 have had dreadful time Of 1t
last week in Dartmouth College, n. H.-thnt
stronghold Of the Lord. -ShenIIam-
and. Japhot Philosophy. CicrgyIncn aud Editors
II par Of each boldly marched over TIE hills
which environ that Happy Valley OF Science
each with d Manuscript in his trunk, AID
yickedncs, 10 his heart, ard forthwith, in the
v.ry College Church fred yoeys of inldel,
Ants Slavery opinions. Dr. Lord hlms'li, the
great founder AID sharp defender OF Pro-
Slavery Etaics, is TOO much Of scholar snd
gentleman 70 be ill.nnturcd or Inbred, even
when an attempt is made to refute his opinions
in his own pulpit; but one OF bis neopby te.
with less dignity and discretion. has Expressed
HE cpiuion with u reckless .iaukuess, border.
ing upon fanat.cIsm, N one Of our city news
papers Let US see what this amiabo writer
has to say of the gentlemen who made pubic
appear aces upon this mementOus occasion I
OF the Rev. DIR. Thompson, Of this city,
who addressed the Theological Society, the
writer says: "A very instructive aud able dis.
course WINS blemished by few coarse Llustra.
tons and stories, and by Juggling into it
several paragraphs in respect to the negro that
were utterly out of place. He stigInatIzcd
SOuEbeIners in the mass a. men who "SOrd
babies fosged women, and ,tole trust funds;
aud declared Christianity aud emancipation
must 20 nand IN hand.
Then comes the Rev. DIR. PreDtiss Of New.
York OF this gentleman, who addressed the
p. Is. X. Society. it is SAID:
The Rev Dr. Prediss your city addressed the p. X
history Of orr rstio1sl sass bp iGes seemed be ,t
the Am,hy visiting us Tor our national couupuos.
ana oI tie sn Of Slavery, the I'D OF The
s,,t. The better IL would be fi- God evidently
6ut-agey God SOFT Of Chanes saanef infinitely pro
lopgatcd The add was cafoly equal to the Doctor
reputation IL VA. fuli oil plaiitUdo'.'
OF Mr.. Geo. VIM. Curtis, who addressed the
United Societies, the writer says:
"Hi, ubj,ct wts happily adapted TO lis peculiar genius
I, seemed 10 be one Of his honun rgh,s sssH al WHO
did 40, sgr.e With hi- docuu- lac sctrcey n'ude any
qualification TO the Tshs 81 man, NJ lei The iLpet'io
on those who hca him that bad nSht rlwHJs Ia do
what his hrmaD minded him 10 do. freedom AWAY,
eymy y here. wnbou, limit, wss mans right
OF Poem which followed Mr. Curtiss ora.
ton, this candid writer, with sublime scorn,
declines to say anything; but he concludes as
follows: "All these writer's are willing to
plunge tho white race into anarchy, and grind
the black race between the upper and neither
m-iones Of Southern and Northern passions,
for the sake Of giving to tho negro on this
continent u condition for which he has us Yet
no fitness at ALL" This is tho popular
frenzy" doctrine which is always a fayorlte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
FREE LABOE WILL GROW

30 says tie Hon. Robsr, J. Walker, Pres.
dent Folks Secretary Of the Treasury, and
loag a citizen Of Mississippi. which be repre-
sented in tho u. $. Senate. In o letter to
The Washington Star in favor Of the Pres.
dents Emancipation project, be says:
inow /, Gs.ed How shall then cultivate the cotton
lands Of the South without slaves. 1h does not sppy the
Border States but before co.ug thess letters viii prove
coucusiyely by tho and other statistics. what. from
long residence iu the South ard fm having tvred every
southern State Know to DO true. tbs cotton raised
there extensyrly and prof ably By ousveholdss
and upon farms u.inE e1clu.yey white labor In Ierss
pcsy this greet truth there doubt that skilled
ducted p,r,.v-ng aud energetic Tee labor engaged vol
ul.uy for wsses Il. would Ia t!uie especially
when aied by improved culture end machinery. produce
much sgr c0p aud better cotton ban Ia issed by the
roIced and Ignorant s OF slaves and c, much chesp
rate far greater profit than crop produced la the
North AID Ia saubIivas climate shown BY the cen
aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

CHARGED WITH BLING RANK SroEssioSIsr.-
yesterday. Mr.. Lebbeus Ii. Berry. farmer residing
sbont two mics srom Popghkeerse, was arrested by
Deputy u. S. Marshal Smith, aud brought to um'
city on charge of treason against tho "ove'nnenI'
II charged that the accused hiss been in the babi'
Of using language calculated to prejudice persons
against the Government and to hurt the progress VI
recruiting in the neghborlood of POugbkeepsie. sad
that on the 4lh inst. lie was heard TO utter tho fol-
lowing seditious language: II am Secessions'i
am drafted will desert to join the Southern army.
Il ia every mans right, in civil war, 10 JOIN either
Al q he pleases. have q Constitutional right TO
jon the Rebels, and no power Can stop me- Dir.
Berry Gays that he has never used any sueh lan'
pnape. excepting sometime in general conversation
ne may have taken the sa@e liberty as Others u
saving things which would not do to be said In enfi''
est; that lie is 10y, man, and desires rs mucn rs
any one in tue country the success OF tue Nation"
aims. Marshal Murray awaits orders from ""sa-
ington in relation TO the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
THE NEW OVERLAND ROUTE.

We learn from The Denuer Ners that tn
new and shorter route through the Rocky
Mountains follows in good part what is know
to mountaneers as "the Cherokee trail" lenv'
ing the old route up ths Platte at Julesburg.
and following the South (iDstsad of the North
Platte to the mouth Of the Cache. ala. Poudre,
where it crosses the South Platte and follows
10 the Cache, passing through the Black lille,
along the Cherokee trail, thence traver.iDg the
LARAMIE pIsln.; passing the main range OF
the Rocky Mountains at Bridger Pass, and in
tersecting the old route at or near Fort Brldger.
line savrng 10 distance between Ju!esburg and
Salt Like City il said TO BIZ one hundred and
fifty miles; while the route is better in macy
respects, particularly in the supply OF wood,
water, and grass. The Nacs adds that another
buuJled miles would have been, and may yrl
be-, saved by following down the South Platte
to Denver, thence up Clear Creek aud over the
main range by the new pass kDo~n as the
Ber'houd. through the Middle Park, down
White River, and up the Uintoh to Provo;
but this road has not yet been opened. Ibr
telegraph is being removed to the new route,
aud stages run daily between Denver and the
mouth Of the a-la.Poudre, giving the min
ipg capital daily connection with the States
and Il prospect OF telegraph very soon.
The Legislature Of Colorado is nov 10 SEES
sion at Denver. Ex-Gcv. William Gilpin anu
Hon. H. y. Bennett (preseot Delegatr) ARE
candidates for Delegate TO the next Congress.
A Republican and Union Territorial CObVen-
ton was TO have met ut Denver last Monday
~ nominate.
The Colorado journals speak cheerinely OF
Gold Mining in that Territory. The Central
CITY Miners Rrgiste,--a new One-soys that
Wright & Gunuei are taking out four or five
cords Of rock per day iron Eureka Gulch.
which yields from $50 to $500 per cord, ana
grows richer as the shaft gets deeper. The
Denrer Macs has letter from the South Psrh
dated Montgomery, July III. stating that sun
dry lodes of iron Pyntes near Bsckskln JOE
have yielded $3.50, SOB and 1886 respectively
10 the cord, aud that III Dorado is areraging
$500 per cord, and that " labor is scarce nj
SO 70 50 80 per day." But II does not say
whether food is paid for by the laborer or BY
hi. employer, aud as 1t adds. " Provisions Of
all kinds are bigh and scarce-Vegetables,
none ut all"-the information 10 rather indeh'
mite. We give all We can gather rs we find it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
BLANKETS FOR THE EEBELs.

A gentleman WHO has recently arrived from
Mobile states that there is not single carpet
TO be found in any house in that city. every
Que having been given up last Wihrr to be
used as blankets BY the army. The Rebels
began it, and the Uni"nIsts. of whom our in-
foruant insists there still remain a coDs,dcra-
bic number followed suit, because they feared
their omission to do 40 would lead to their
denuncia,ion as Northern sympothIzrrs and
traitors. The South IL now destitute of blau-
kcti and vi any substitute. Under these cir.
cum,tances, considerable sums Of money have
been sent TO Ensland TO buy blankets tor the
army. with orders to ship them TO Chareston.
Cannot this tratorous nest either be broken
up altogether, or else the blockade be rendered
what it never yet has bee1--thoroushl
ctie ctye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
The New Tariff.

Ready to-day, a pamphlets containing Ill Al
phabetcs List Of all the srdei-s subject 70 a"S "ue'
the several Acs In oP-rai'a Win Tue '''e
Au,hs Act, have been carefully costed by
NJ, " 8 D,...s, an Office, OF he Customs In his city,
familiar with the subec, and perfectly competent to the task
Without such tsble 10 e1oeednss difficult to unders aud
the law as now stands couprng it does the three
Acts Of 1861 and passed the s session Of Congress- In
which constant reference i. sds to rates Of dates esab
lishsd BY the earlier laws Its value know will be sp
prsca.ed by the commercial community.
Price Six CENTS post paid % per 100 If sent BY express
o. per loo. If by mail, prvpii Address.
THE TRIBUNE.
Nev-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
EUROPEAN DEMOCRACY AND In.
PREVENTION.

The discussion on the question Of mediation
in the House Of Commons on July 1S leaves
no doubt that the English Government is al
present determined neither to offer it's media.
ton nor TO attempt any other interference in our
affairs. 1t is hardly probable that Russia will
in any case commit herself to any act hos
tile to the Union cause. The only power,
then, whose intention, are still questionable is
France; and the language Of the entire official
and ,emi-offcial French press shows clearly
enough that her future policy toward our
country is not likely to be governed by con-
slderations Of friendship. 1t is, therefore, Of
special interes. to US TO watch the relation OF
France to the political questions of Europe;
for upon it depends, to large extent, her
ability to take any active part in American
affairs.
The present complication Of European poll
tics has become exceedingly serious. 1t If SAID
that tie late national demonstration of the
German rfemen ut Frankfort filed visitors
from abroad with the utmost surprise at the
progress and prevalence Of Democratic ideas
throughout Germany. Even the R,rue des deuz
Mondes expresses the opinion, that the next
impulse for great popular movements III Eu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

soldier in the Oath Regiment New-York
Volunteers, now in camp near Harrlso-s
Landing, writes US complaining Of the tyranny
If the Lieut.. Col commanding said regiment
N ordering the Dew'boy who serves it with its
daily intellectual aliment not to bring any more
rRlBuHEs to that camp under pain of arrest
He did MT think that quite fair to the common
soldiers, who think they know What journals
are worth reading quite as well as their
Lieut.. Col.
A soldier must study patience. Shoulder
straps are in the ascendant just low. aud
must be implicitly obeyed. by aud BY COM
mon folks will have tier turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

The Toronto G'oJc misundcrstands the object Of
Secretary Stanions order iorbiddlDg the flight to
foreign lands OF persons suject to military duty
pending the draft. Probably fewer than five
thousand out of our -Four Millions OF Miiln
ever dreamed OF rncaking out OF the countr!
to avoid that draft. Tue handful WHO would
fain have fled are Of course Of no account IN
actual service, aud could very well be spared.
But it is indispensable that tae Government
should, to tho extent of its ability, make the
draft impartial. Hundreds OF thousands who
will go without a murluur if required, would
DO dissatisfied aud sourod by the thought that
others as liable as they had evaded service by
Shipping over tho Canada liue or taking u
pleasure trip to Europe The Laboring class
would be told by dcInagogues syly IN the
Secession interest that clerks and dandies had
got of easily by taking trip, while they, who