davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-08


The Fafrbau1t Munesotian corracts the
statement of Senator Wilkinson, ,made,it says,
during the highest state OF excitement, tha,
the victims Of the late Indian massacres
number 500. It says that probably $50 will
cover the number masacred, and $50 to SOC
captured.
We notice that several of the Journals Of
Minnesota deem that quite too extraordinary
preparations have been maze by the general
government against the redskins. The paper
above quoted says:
All we need in Minnesota is few mountain
howitzers and light field pieces, Complete
cavalry equipments for 1,500 men, aud 3.OW
stand Of min1is rifles and equipments, With
plenty Of ammunition, and Minnesota can take
care Of her own frontier, without takin. a
single man from the army now operating or
designed to operate against the rebels, and
We believe it would be the choice of the ioyal
people to do SO; and we believe that if Gov:
Ramsey were to telegraph to the secretery Of
war to send us the arms and munitions Of Bar
and We Will find the men here to use them.
the people Of of Minnesota would applaud the
, 1862-10-08

his spring sowing, he ri. DC grateful
to any one who can show him
where a few scontrabands' may be
obtained. Necessity makes its own
laws. The Western States have sent half
million Of men to the army. Three
fourths Of these are farmers and farmers
sons. The labor Of every man Of them is
needed at home. Their absence in the
army will reduce the productive industry
Of the West more than three hundred mil
lions Of dollars per annum. There will be
a constant effort on the part Of farmers to
fill the vacuum. Laborers OF every color
and nationality will be in high demand.
Any one that can husk corn, drive team
and do general outdoor work, will be
gladly accepted, no matter if he be as black
as the ace Of spades; and no class Of citi-
zens will exhibit more solicitude to secure
contaband help than the Democratic farm
e1s Of Southern Illinois
But the number of contrabands that will
find their way into the West, is but mere
drop in the bucket compared with the de-
mand for laborers. a few thousand will
embrace them ali and they will be 80 widely
dispersed as to be imperceptible to the eve
Of any but tory demagogue. Resolutions
may be passed by every political conyen-
ton Of both parties, denouncing the en-
ployment Of contrabands, but that will not
prevent single farmer from hiring them
If he can getthem. The tremendous, ire
pressible demand for farm labor will break
through the resolutions of partisan conycn-
tons, and laugh to scorn the idle gabble Of
tory newspapers.
When the war is over, and the rebellion
put down, our brave boys Will come home
to resume their former places in society,
while the few cont1abands" in the North
Will skedaddle to the sunny cline Of Dixie,
to work On the old plantations as free men
and women; this is the natural solution
of the whole matter.
, 1862-10-08
Gte Grittt41G,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869.


ESR
Gen. Rosecrans, whose brilliant victory
at Corinth has sent a thrill Of delight
through the land, is, Of all men in the army,
one Of the most radical in his anti Slavery
notions. a graduate Of West Point, he
has emancipated himself from the inf1u-
ences Of the pro-slayery doctrines Of that
concern. a deyout Catholic, he has gone
back, for his humanitarian views, to the
teachings Of the Church at q time when
the hierarchy was ahead Of the civil gov
crnmcnts in all that relsted to the progress
Of the race. 4 soldier in whom military
skill and profound sympathy with the
Union cause arc united, he has gone into
the field to do Or die. It was to be ex-
pected that he would fight, and that fight
ing, he would win. he has not disappoint-
ed the hopes Of those who hoped the most
from him. Well done Rosecrans! Would
that the earncstncss and singleness Of pur-
pose with which you are inspired were
shared BY all your superiors in rank. The
war would soon come to an end.
, 1862-10-08

The State election in Pennsylvania takes place
On the 14th instant. The Breckenridge candi-
eates are actively canvassing the congressional
districts, in order to re-slect the secessionists
who are now in Congress, and place as many
more there rs possible. Mr., Francis ".
Hughes, chairman Of the State committee,
himself a native Of South Ca1olina, an ayo wed
difunionist, and having nephews in the rebel
army, is making every effort to aceomoIish
this object. No expenditure Is deemed ton
ptodigd to defeat any friend Of the Union.
1he Lancaster Examiner states that Mr.. Bu-
etannan himself is }avishly exppnding money
IN Lancaster county to ts secure the defeat Of
A1r. Stevens." On Saturday last Tory uass
meeting Was held at Milford Square, Bucks
county, and addressed by Charles ". Car,igau
ard John D. Styles, candidates for Congress.
Cars1gan was especially pro, slavery, and at-
firn;ed that his sentiments were sustained by
Stephen 4. Douglas. He denounced the pres
ldent; DECLARED that 100000 cut Of 500,0 GOO
men IN the army were opposed to the e1uauci-
Patton OF The Slaves Of rebels; prcdic. ed that
the emancipated blacks would throug the pris.
OBS and a]mshOuses, at the expeu5e of the
democratic party. There would be 4 general
uprising OF the blacks Slavery should never
p pC 1.oaieneu ILL majority IN every State,
North and South, favor the measure. John D.
Stiles, who IVES elected to Congress from
Befks county in June last, declared himself
opposed to emancipation under ans circum-
eIsnces. 1t Democratic majority should be
ecttd to Congress the emancipation act
"en!d he repealed. He denounced the con
Senuon OF governors as an abolition CAUCUS,
and abused the government generally.
Ihe following are the candidates for Con-
gress in the several districts, as far as ascer-
taln4d; those marked with star being mem
tcrs OF the present House:
Dist. Union. Tory
1-Edward G. Webb, Doug Samuel j. R11iaN
2-Inaties oNtll *Cha1les ]. Blddie.
S-It orafd Myers Rep. John Kline
4-*N iisiaD u: kesle y, Rep. James q. Nicholson.
o-M An.scll Ida}er. Charles Y. EeTri san
6-Davlc 'sisr- Dt uslas. +John u. Stills.
JACOB Il brdomall Peo. George A. ~cCtn
So" WanAcf. Douglas. *Sydenh Au1E Ancona.
- haddt ue Steycne, Rep. George M. Steirman.
A. Grow, -
14-John j. Patterson, !" William Il. Miller.
5o- *JoseLh Bailey.
l7-*Edward dkfcpbctson, "
ev-Am0s Myers, Rep. GAYLORD Church.
sl-N 1l4lau ST. art, Rep. John L. Dawson.
:a-%James f *0rehead :. George P HsmfItop
II -Thrn as Willia.; e, Jarcb Zeirjer
II. Wallace *Je.sa Iazrar
, 1862-10-08
CDNTRABAND LABOR IN TIL.
NXfh&-

The tory prints have struck q new lead
opened mine from which they EXPECT
to extract much partisan fuel A few hun
o1ed eontrabands escaping from rebel mas
te1s have rctsched Cairo, and from thence
disappeared into the interior, some goinr
10 Indiana, others to Wisconsin, and the
r's'duc scattered about among the farmers
ct Illinois. On this small matter loud,
1e''g and NJ fish l4owlis raised by the tory
press Of the Sale. Illinois is beirg turned
mo frtc gro colony! the constitution
Is trampled under foot! says the big tory
srgau in this city. 1llinois is going to he
converted into slave State and white
laborers deprived Of work, chimes in the
little tory organ t1,at s:uls in the others
wake. Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart in
Tue rural districts echo the humbug cry.
IN the frs: place, these contr 45ands have
no1 sought Illinois as a permanent resi-
oefcc. They are sent North by the army
topfcVeDt lllem fa1litg into the hands OF
Inc rebels. For month or two pas:, in
eonee qucnce Of the do:nothing pr1icy of
noeli and other pro-s]avery generals, the
1coels have been allowed to crowd hack
our troops to the Ohio River, and til, = car
l'co win ticm number of loyal slaves
WHO had taken refuge within the lines 4
part q these have been sent to this side If
The river for safety
eEcoND1.F, As sonn aE it became l-oown
7nat there were ome contrabands at C,jro
willing 10 work, the farmers Of Southern
and Central Illinois made grab for them.
and picked them ue as fast as they could
be Obtained, and like Oliver Twist "cried
ior more" This conducs of the agricultur-
lists may be immensely unconstitutional
but the sturdy yeomau from the rural dis
tr'cts' don't see it, in that light. The
matter stands just this way: The farmers
OF Illinois have sent nearly 100ooo
volunteers Of the army to helm mt
down the Shareholders rebellion. Thcr
lave stripped themselves Of farm labor to
save THEIR country; their crops are going
to ruin for want Of help to gather them !;
they are unable to plow their fields for
next springs crops for want Of men to
hold the plow; tens Of millions Of bushels
Of corn will rot in the fields for the lack Of
human hands to pluck the golden ears and
CRIB them. Who can blame these farmers
for employing oon1abands to help save
the products Of their fieldsf
TH1Rnl1, nis afact that threefourths of
the applicants for contrabands are Demo.
Gratis The Republican farmers Of North.
en Illinois have secured very few Of them
The Egyptian Democrats hare aln1ost
menopolized the market, notwithssand.
ing the diat1ibes Of the tory prints. When
Q 1a1mer has sent both of-his grown IN
sons and his hired men. to fight for the
Union, and is LIFT with no help but his viii,
aud daughters to shreah and bring to mar.
ket a couple Of thousand bushels Of pra;n
and has 3 hundred scres of cprn to h,Sk
and h1ly acres q fail p1esiag 10 do for
, 1862-10-08

E Gen. Robert G. Schenck. when he xa.
wounded In the battle Of Antietam, was In
the act Of waving his sword aloit over his
head and shouting TO his command. At that
moment tie vas struck BY ball in the wrist,
which passed along the hand, tearing the
fingers and striking the hilt Of his sword.
hurled It from his grasp, and drove 1t some
twentt feet from him. As his men were re-
moving him from the field he persisted, wi h
a'most frantic demands, to remain, and that he
might recover his sword.
, 1862-10-08
Mr.. L0vejoy at RrtmfIeld.

we have cheering reports regarding Mr..
attendance was still larger than at PrinceviIle.
the gay being one more promising Of pleasant
Weather. As he usually does, Mr. Lovejoy
succeeded in winning tn: good opinion OF nis
auditors, and left them astonished to fiud how
well they liked him, and some Of them ho y
INSTEAD Of finding him possessed Of horns
very devil Of mana fiery zealot, half white
ard half black, they found him an cmineatly
practical individual, whose plain, common
sense suggestions, whose solid reasoning aud
wejEhty arguments won the way rresis.ahlY
to their Judgments aud understanding. n
opponent among all that heard l;m-that he
Carried all classes and shades Of opinion along
With him. Il that be 90, the sore-heads must
icok to their house. It Is in danger Of being
carried away BY storm.
, 1862-10-08

81 United States Naval Engineer J. ".
Whitaker las been sent home post haste from
his station on the coas, Of Spain, With an idea
in his head fur the destruction Of iron plated
ships. 1t Is of such Importance th,t the H.
ven'or was Immediately detached from the
ship to communicate his invention to thc
navy department.,
, 1862-10-08

B The State and county elections take
place throughout Indiana on Tuesday week,
the 14th Of October,
, 1862-10-08

. ~ inck1ey, Williams & Co, the great
locomotive builders OF Boston, have q con-
tract to cast ffft5 heavy cannon, and q firm in
Portsmouth, N. f., similar number,
, 1862-10-08

These figures give Gov. Jayne majority of
III On the Missouri slope, and insure his cleo
tlon beyond "the shadow of q (1ouat.n
, 1862-10-08

SOLDIERS FOR CoSGREss--Quitc a num-
Der ofmilitary men have already been nomina-
ted for the next Congress. Some of them,
pt ptthaps a majority. it elected, will no
doubt make good representatives, as It is fair
to presume that, coming fresh from the camp
isto the halls Of legislation, they will be bet.
ter qualified to judge Of the real wants of the
army than most OF the politicians who seek
distinction as reward for party fealty. Give
our generals and colonies chance, and we
hare TO doubt that matters would soon as.
sume satisfactory shape. Among the candi-
dates now in the field VIC notice the names
Of
Brigadier General Robert c. scheack, Republi-
can. Uklo. ~0S-
Colonel E. r Eclaey, Republican. Ohio.
Bsisadler General u. a. Mccall, Democrat,
i. Dn+. 1sania
B:igaa,er General Ebenezer Dumont, Rcpnba-
Btfgadier General John a, Garfield, Republican,
OHIO.
.olonel Dewitt c. Litt1ejohn, Republican, New
York.
Colonel w. F. Gresham, Republican, Indiana.
Colonel James Gavin, Republican Iutlfana
Colonel Ei1jah McCarsy. Republican, Illinois.
q lpnel Vim 4 Morrison, Democrat, illinois.
Co!oIt1 Amasa EohD- Republican, Wisconsin.
tslouel John T. Fa1nhworth, Republican, ILL
pcls. ~
Msfor Joel B Warner Democrat Penrsv,rsr;a
, 1862-10-08

JESSE D. BR1oHT.-ouestions A.. ha,, .r.
to the Democratic candidates fo- +ho ss,l.. r1'
tufe Of Indiana, whether they will vote i, r,-
turn Jesse D. Bright, who was expelled finn,
the United States Senate, back to bis .e,t
, 1862-10-08

g Ihe handsome sum Of 81. $50 per an
JUN *al be reasfzed BY the Income Tax on
1he salaries Of members OF Conereea.
, 1862-10-08

II At the Fort Pitt Works, Plats5urgh,o on
IhursdaJ last, four heav5 guns were cast at
one time, for which purpose abou. 100000
pounds Of metal had been melted. The cast
Of tie four guns Was successfully accomplish
ed. One Of these was 15-iuch navy Gun.
, 1862-10-08
The Dakota Election,

From the Ddkotian, Published at Yankton,
Dskota. Territory, we have the following re-
port OF the election for delegate to Congress-
from that Territory.
, 1862-10-08

E In The Episcopal Tricnrial Convention
row in session at Bal,iu orr resolution cen
suripg the r.belion was tabled after spirit
discussion Among the nays were Judge
ksatieid and Hon. Roosr. c. Winthrop Of
Massachusetts,; Governor Seymour, Of West
trn New Y.rk; DE. Thompson. of New Jer
sey; Judge Cunningham, Of Philadelphia;
and all the delegation from Delaware,
, 1862-10-08

~ Inc Monitors plating ia stid to- need
,s.se :. ,,'n y. fep''rH' for which purpose she is
ai tue Washington nayy ya1d. ~''~ -
, 1862-10-08
GfnrrdI Nntlrrs.

41it r LEW A RID .--s:7a5c cd or
" ~ stcfen q Brown By Horse sbaut 1ftorn
raI d l,li fur Years A little lit LEFT tore leg
H es tndet til" sattl1e I'd c3n-e buit Tn, b,74 rs.
ward will he paid for Information thas will le Id to tie
recovery CT TIC n7sE by sPt1Fg word to tie farm Of
hEEhs nsar the Brighton H1use. or to wsI Cf,N
HaesAsGlt HOUSE. oc.-y3t3t
, 1862-10-08

91(} kEWARD.- will pay 1he
70 ~ above premium to any person who viii
Iaiih ne E!ll conf bic cottage ho1s> a- ,e
North MARKET oi tll= North Sce Rent about shS1 L
year any psr>eE desiring to give un sue, y iym .s
for con rensaton. Will hna iberrtt purchaser hy
Forth Deaf bern street. 0,.7.utnS H. "
, 1862-10-08

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-From
~ the Subscriber At the corner OF Twelfth s.raat and
Nasash avtnqr- IN THURSDAY night last, n Red Cow.
ead i yGr7 iat ANY onc t,se vii. CIV. ,nt07uatinu
waIdej E;,tsi,fIs 1e'
oc6yiS5t Office No Q Ia.rupa:, Iiioc1-
, 1862-10-08

asrme1h msde to order In eleeant ttg1e. d yerJ
Ia &c a+'ortment OF EoEd Ready Mate Clotrtng kept
conrtLts, en- hand. aud ao.d 4: reasonable pr.ces,
kK ecuntry Tailors viii be cup Jlitd with at sorts
o. Cloths. T1immipga LEd Rexdy.MAde Cn<hlug at
Chicago Wholesale PItces. Qp6THSt
, 1862-10-08

u the means to the enc. Such question of
e1leo'ency as that OF march across the Po~
. Mac hNeF. or IN any other direction, it
TN Es us back to the .polut rom which we
started, not On what dues the power Of the
els 1bs consist: but how snail that power be
Gestr. yeu. We In the loyal Stsres have ex-
tiblts gTs Al deal OF tenderness in our al
iie With The rebels, and IN nv opinion mora
than WAS either necessary or pr,.:,,.r
when We CO, slider tue SACRIFICES when
We are making in blood and Ia treasure.
When Ne consider Whist is at stake and what
tAe rtsuits OF This contest aud examples which
bus been set us By rebels, Why ehonld we htsi-
tats IN rtetIs1nE to the most effective meaua
.nat niR. De placed IN our powerfo the pur.
ptT ~ Gluen'nk out this rebellion? No res
soI ne nave Those in our mid=t, those who
NC oppote0 ,o Tic cohf1scatlon of the property
" 'toets. "hat have Lie rebels themselves
90 oo1s a,I up6h te's subject ct coniscation? Let
rs eonsaoer ior q nsoment- Before the lnaus-
u'a'1on ol Mr: Lincoln THEY passed acts con
nscai,ng the dtbts which aero due from the
people Of the South to the people Of the 10y il
S'ates. ~ thls ~ay, Northern men lost mll-
III .uns u acnass 10 the form OF debts, that I'd
u.sen .soa1 eonuacseo IN honorable commercial
nsnsac''ons t.'s1. ks the most unprecedented
-',rat 4o,1n " sonnsea'aon, ana came Vt an early
ttnsa pt'u' ,.e WIEN .nsre was Toe least possible
earuse a',as' aos II; they next passed acts coois
cha11{sa t'y 1n "n,cn ~ Nostnrra men might
, 1862-10-08

" ANTED- aGENTS-ble1e or
,,,.d & Eantet in every town Of the
i"r Cu'tins Ladies Dresses, Boys Cieti{ue sarts y
sscufta by COPYRIGHT. Agents making fo:!1 "a 70 Is
rrr cav: For parsicutart Inquire at T. KOULER1
4thce. No. Metropolitan Block. adErsza Pr5 Uaicc
Ill ' ~ ~ p>'s8s'e 'tat!t. Gat.,,e; = N;aa,1Tn-9o.
, 1862-10-08

w ANTED-Ge1.1emsn, Ladies,
or returned SoldierA wtshing pleasant and
proEtabe requiring small capital aud which
nfets 1fsady retn!n Will find CL ARk'S PATKET IN-
5sls {ar I'D ns.t 70 nmauS md for arkn linen
receipt O s20o. sample pencil terms &C. 80 csnts It's
= TamPs g. saHn1e Of marklng. ettn,p. address
H7..Sn AA-4o- S7N oA4%~ A%eA <A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

BARK Immooosts Maria (ItaD. Artsx Palermo. WdagqJ
and ii DAY from Gibraltar with fru. 70 Lawrence Chs
Bark Jas Hicks Greenmsn. Yorktown. Va days. II
ballast, Lawrence, Giles d Co. -
Brig Conflict, Roland 81 kits. June WIN moassess ~
Brig so, and iof Har.ford) Francis Gusyana Pr, u
Brig Wild Pigeon (Br OF Nassau MP johnson Nass:u
June with cotton &C. - Joseph Eneas w Inst - ~
Ion 49, spoke Br schr Mary hence for
Brig Princess Royal tBr) NewLod Bermuda days. WIN
potatoes, TO Swift, Jenes 4 Co.
schr Ivy (o Philadelphia) Henderson. CArdenA June
with sugar. &C. 70 master Sailed In company win scer0
Burdest Hart and Marine, for New York.
q with fruit, 10 James Douglas. -
schr Eveline tBr Of Nassau. MI Hggs Cat Island 10
days, with pineappaes 70 Eneas Had sgualy weather.
the On the l5tn or Cape Henlopen, had
q heavy gale from Me-. :.
schr l. Day. Sparrow, Hateras, 4 days.
Schr John Rose. Hulse Washington DC, daya
Schr Gen Marion, Grimm, Portland, Me- days
Schr A Horton, Elwel, Boston. days.
Schr Charger Mahan, Fall R yer.
Schr Col Lester, Thompson, Providence, days.
Schr Mars Hill, Limeburner. Rundout for Boston.
Schr Paragon. Hatch, koninut Tor Boston,
Steamer Delaware ~ ranspor, Achmore Warrington,
steamer Trenton ~ trsnsport, Atkins. Wsshingsop,
In ballast.
Steamer Thompson, CundiG Baltimore.
Steamer Alice. Christofer. BALTIMORE.
Bte amer Vulcan. Morrison. Philadelphia.
Steamer Ospray. Kenny Providence.
SAILED.
Steamship Maanzss, Port Royal
Wind at sunset EW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

usuKp STATS TREASURY. Nxv YORK Juns 10, 1862.
Subscriptions ere now being received ~ this otcs FOR
United States pc: Csui bods redssnabs ~ tho plea
Of sho Uned States after i've years and payable
twony years dato authorized by act OF Congress
approved February 2s, 1867 Applicants are required
" deposit tho amount Of the principal o. tina bonds de-
sired IN United States notes. and the accrued utcref 81
the Same. from the rst da! Of Nay last (Which is the
date they bearl until tho DAY WHOM the deposit IL sctu-
ally received, Ia gold Parties residing out OF tho city
may transna draft payable by any BANK or bante. In
Now York in United States notes 70. the principal and
one payabla In gold for the interest Whom the deposit
in made issue my certificate la duplicate 10 that effect
the original Of which Is forwarded By The soposor 70
the Secretary OF tho Treasury at Washington together
With letter stating whether coupon registered bcpds
required what denomination are preferred. ard
where II desired that they be sent There eo,a
bonds Of tho denominations OF $50, $780, 1900 and
al o00 registered OF those OF $50 $780, $500 81
IS 900 and 600 On both descriptions the interest
Is payable annually, the FIRST days u November
and May in god Tho bonds will be Forwarded 70 the do
positor the Treasury Department withiS few
alter .hs receipt Of the certificate JOHN J. CISCO,
Assistant Treasurer United Stsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
TUESDAY, June l7-6 r. ".

TUESDAY, June l7--6 p. ".
The following is comparative table Of exports
for the week ana since January L.
1860 1901. 1862
For the week ....... t2330.pCs 3,93Glis 3,427 216
Previously reported 81 ei0,ees 57sl1 400 544s5,i60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, june 17-6 ?. H.
Aurs.-Ihs market was unchanged, while small saiss
ofposs were made at IS IS IS SIX pearls quiet
a. SO.
BRHADsruYrs.-Flour-The market 70. common grades
Of State and Western steady while the medium and
higher grades heavy and dull The market closed
without any change Of moment Tho sales embraced
about Is 900 bbs closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
SHIPPiN G NE w S.
ALMANAC Yos Trw rokx-rHts DAT.
p EooN EfSvS.....cv0 ~ 80
sun SETS ............ 30 HIGH TATEa ewc ~
Fort or New York, june IL, Ise2.

CLEARED
steamship Persia tBr). Lo, Queenstown and Liverpool
snip " S Lindsay rater, IiverOooi-E a.ncerand.
. ship !, Bosari Conway. L,ye,poo-boyd Hncaen.
sSS ssS o :dis LSaaopH snrSco
S.rs TSar'ss GseE ss sr;Sy h BE-. IN
Bark lsr:lem tsr). Robinson. Qasens.owaArsei Esrs'
FAX Express. sunsc-r Ha-Aua--I Wallace.
Brig Ailsnee (Br), MotsDaa, fAimolth--8ruwn Bros
BRIG View YORK. Cooper. coss,aniinope-xani.r. lord "a
Bris Richmond, wymsn. ce:,e--Noors A Henry
Bris galcsr, RAii.a Temltc--lkng Dsy,ne. v..,..
prig h4s Anu aeAdAD tBr', Staples. 81 Jaso--Brot;,
scsr Colorado tNe,,. vise. TampcoM Escbsvcsia
s~ar Mornias star. Miller HalNsr-p II rcwol,.
schr Emily sfl Sheridan, ~ John, NIB ncwSa
solr Queen .: CLIPPERS tBr), Lscshsrt =: Johr NB-A
sesr A.rgsr., Ann tsr whslp.y, St John xB-A si,s
Z scir Venice. Crane. Monc,cn. MD prso:t
Seli c5arsar, N.h.u; pbl.d,Ipl,,-g : Beckett
seSr Mar Emus ssstsf. Hlngh.n-. W.ster.
echr d Decker, wattous Prsyideucs-H Racket
s'sSB Ei., aisa; ksTfss.
sioop Inlcn!, Jonnings, Norwich-c y Harvey
ARuvEu.
Steamship rant.g.uci (r). Beard, Kinsscn ia, Junes
and Port Prince sth: with ieswood d passensss 70
" ssssisar P,,.p.e ,.asssr pss;.. wsi.Asa's
snip payid oaaley ss5na0S % ;spG2 MS S 10 "a a
2. Of ICON on vsrsoo for Se@ yot and Eabe% @ from
ist n @ lon 6s III June la. 40 y lon q 'rokc IT bark
England for uucpec Ntn lat "a NJ,
i 80 , smoke Bromon bark Jauia, from Antwerp for New
wn,v Mn ~ ana 90 ledcs ~ and 10 aud ion Al
iceoergs and fiiCh broken
1s me Hast Ice g. an lni 10 ~ lon ~ 80 up to the
Ranks had suc6ss4on Of westerly WinCs; nas 5sen 4a
sim panama Manson, liverpool May O. with salt % lfen
rgnrs Cooling Has had westerly Winds he ensir. 10
sage; experienced several heavy sacs, in Which pt sails
aud ased away head rails ana IN 10. IS 81 Ion
I'D a. several large icebpns June lat ~ H. lon - 40
md heavy gale nj SN, aud hauling nr0uud 10
Me, blowing hurr zane, wh tNd heavy ross seat
iUh. atii 81 lou % ~ snaeed shp Metropolis bound
4 A. same LAY. passed ship ecotl nd, baud H.
Bark laura tBrsfn), Wtnten, Autweyp g. days With
] rnde0 and 10 passengers y lielWann kucp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
o y r N Az Y.

- Rxaus.stiss at the Hawai- Asa6eny-
Prsnssessy Of tho Cadets-The Advantages
q ne Naval sshsel ~ Bet Forth Burning
- Present War-Fear Fun Classes to In
assurate the Next Academic Hear-Cadets
@ Graduate After Three Years. Study
ne Number Nov h tho Academy and
What They Are Taught,
AS., &s.s &ss