davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
AN lMIOnTNAT s(NN EIDlR
For the cure OF
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
II q. lEA2G3 AlssEseA
DISCOVERED BY A
1ss1o1RY,
IS s1o0 Y,
w II III

vi Who are suffering from Consumption
should tse tie Nakora A,abica, discovered by
missia na,y in Arabia
All who are threatened wi h Consumpticn
should mse the Makora Arabica, discovered
BY am tsionary in Arabia.
M Who are suffering from Bronchitis
should 9sc the Makcra Arabica, discovered by
misstna yin irahia.
All Who are suffering from Sore Throat
cought and tolls, should use the Makora Ar
ahica, discovered ~ missionary in Arabica.
Nil 10 suffering ntm Asthma Scratn-
Il au,g Impurities Of The Blood should use the
MkaA, Arb.ca, discovered by missionary in
.4paba
!tclues consumption.
Itcures bronchitis,
II cnrts Sore rhroa, coughs and colds
Ii cures asthma, serotula, and impurities OF
,hc Blood.
This uhequal'el remedy i new for the first
time iareslnecd tot The public.
It proviaeHtiaiiy discovered by n mis-
siunary while travelling in Arabia. lie was
cured oi Consumption by liz use after his ease
was pronounced hopeless by learned physic
Gins il ..nrerc.
tie hns forwarded 10 Us in writing, 4 full ac
ec'lnt OF his own extraordinary cure, and of
~ unl. or oi etiei cul Is which have cou,ae I'M
der his observation, and also full account Of
q emcdicine
~ his request ard impelleh nv n desire to
extend knowledge o. tie remed, 10 the pub.
| liz, ~ have had lis communication pIinted IN
ramphie ,efm or free distribution. is inter
es''s enhanced ~ IN account which he gives
II some of the scenes # the Syri.a massacrcs,
which lie obtained from those vi Tered in
latawfil tragedy.
|
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
OF ALI. KINDS.

This is the only Composition known which
win successfully resist extreme changes OF
all climates, fer any length OF time, wher
applied 10 metals, to which. i adheres firm
" forming body equal 10 three coats OF
ordinary paint, costs much less. and will last
three times aslong and from its elasticity is not
injured y the contraction AMI expansion Of
TN and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sud-
den changes of the weather.
II mill not crack IL cold or ran IN parm weatker
and utll not mash OF.
Leaky tin and other Htoi Ifoefs can be readily
repaired with Gutta Percha Cement, and pro
vented from further corrosion and leaking.
thereby ensuring perfectly water tight roofs
for many years.
This Cementis peculiarly adapted for the
preservation of Iron ratings stores Ranges,
safes, Agricultaral Implements, &C.. also for
general manufacturers use.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Adlnini.tra Or. sale Of Hand.

BY virtue of an order of the County Court
Of Tama County. made in the case of the Pc
tition Of G Mason, administrators, Of the es-
tate Of Henry Dykeman, deceased, to sell Lard
TO pay debts, |, 6 G Mason administrator of
said estate, will on the 18th day Of November
1862, at 10 o'clock a IN at Dykeman'. mill on
the lands described, proceed to cell the follow
ing lsnds to the highest and best bidder, to- wit:
nj ofn,c Or sec 1888 Rl3
mo Or cfne Or" 6 $ :
Cd ~ $40 o. MO " e
$40 a. Of meqr !"
% . $40 4rnuqr !"
srccpt 3 acres IN $40 corner Of the last
mentioned Hact.
TERMS, one tenth cash, the balance in
twelve months with approved security and
interest at ten per cent; lien retained on
he same for pulchase money, this Dot, 8 1862.
G G. MASON,
Administrator.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
ALPHABETICALLY \ MOIST 49,
AGHTNE,

u rcaniries FIFTY PER CENT less rov
II to drive it 'hana V other Machine y; mast
Il 4 girl OF tw ave wears Of nge can wnrt II
steadily without fatigue ~ ;,iurv Ia hsa'th
It's strength and WnNnEpFTl. SlMpI'.
''lTi If construction renaer il almost iurags
.ihe 10 Get ont Of order, and is GU ar ANTFFn
by the COZ pany To give entire Satisfaction
We respectfully invite MI those who mav
desire to supply themselves with .upor;ar
,rtc'e. to call ana'examinc This uNflVAlL-
ED MACHINE
But in more especial manner do we So
hcit the patronage of
Merchant Tailors,
Coach Makers
Hoop Skirt Manufactures
Shirt and Bosom Makers,
Dress Makers,
Corset Makers
Cater Filters,
Shoe Hiuders,
YES. anil Pantalonn Nakera
Fsyr Religions ard Charitable institution
will be lcherally dealt with.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
TIE DiIli VOnLD

Terms per annim. Six Dollars; Four copies
70 one address. Twenty Dollars. 10 cl.igy-
men, Five extra copies will he sent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
\ \LESR00M SO BROlOW ".
ESy YOs1

THls Machine is constructed on an entirely
new principle OF mechanism possessing many
rare and valuable Improvements, having been
examined by the most profound experts. aud
pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFEG.
TION Confirmed.
The following are the principal hiccions
urged against Sewing Machines
l-Excessive fatigue to the operator.
2.-!.iah ility to get our OF order
3.-Expense, trouble and loss Of tine in re-
pairing.
a. lncapaci,y TO sew every description
material.
--DisAgreeable noise while in operation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Strayed Or stolen.

From the premises Of the subscriber, in To-
leao TOWNSHIP five weeks since small stout
built white ctw about four years old any per-
son returning he same or giving information
that shall le ! to her recovery shall be re-
warded. |. Hileman
June 10 1862 VS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
II can be APPLIED by ary one,
T.7sssEs3
CyTTIi pikCisA CEMENT.

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when
exposed to the Action Of the Weather,
and
For Preserving and Ppo'ring Meta
Pnofs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
- - -
NOTICE

The undersigned offer for sale the Mil
known rs the Columbea Saw Mill. on liberal
erms. Cor particulars inquire in + oledo,
THOMAS MURRAY & l.. MERCIIANT
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

Il has = straight nealle r"ener l:rt'#
ction makes the LOCK - Sill
STITCH. which will NFiTliER Htn l
Z WEI, and is alike an ho.' sin, Iar q son.
per.cct sewing on cverv dissertations If iaatz.s
aal from Leather 10 tho fircst Nam-aei Nnetth
with cotton, iinnen or silk thread frnm th
roarsest 10 the finest nnithor
Having neither SA Nnnr TnG WHEEL na
lie least possible friction il rnns rs snlaat!
glass and is
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
RAPIDS HOTEL,

'EE subscriber and former Propriet Dr. has
inst reffi'cd and return ;shed The old stand
and IS now prepared to furnish travellers ana
boarers with the hest of Accommodations.
GOOD SfABLlNG attached to the house
v2nthlv. ]. STEWART
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
THE WORLD

An lSDEPlSnEST.
DA LY, SEII-WE EKLY &
WEEKLY. NEW SD APER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
y e - ON: $
n. II 0untain Herb Pills,
IMPURE BLOOD:

IT, tae is ~" Fife arl aen foreign n.'ta'ihS
STEER -rts mNe. with 4. il 1t distributed IL
airy "s.i,nnf lie body EYafy teeis The lnsau
III lar sttl organ, quietly complain The tnn,aes
t p" ti:s.,t the food perfectly. The Ever IL
crate saiiciency e WI. Tic actien III te lear. /.
>etkfa"i. ai tie ci.rt3aon Is f.sble TIE lung.
INCOME ci..sael with tue iais0nonH matter lance
s3Afi -ani III from slight irapur,y a, the fountain
aets II i5ie--t:r R.uo, - i you had tlrown
taffi tf instance. in pnr. spring. from which
ny fisut'. in few minu'es The Whole course &c lie
stream b.esmes disturbed ana disro,orsd As euieL!y
sts> impure blood ay e every part and leave its sna
si4inl All iii. is ages beeo.iie obsructe and uplest
Va '-trucon is removed. ts lamp Of life dies
fltr-e lis not only pm the blood but rtlenarats nj
Ia asretons Of the lady. the, are, therefore, unrivais
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
CuHE EoR n,I,ous DISEASES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE !,

Female, who value health should be @tA,o.
tl"A' ilis They purify tine blood uhstrucnia
n q" kinds cleanse tie 81 Of MI pmpies and ilotchcs
as e'tg tie rich color Of health 10 the pale cheek.
ES- The Plants and Herbs of which these l'lS
na'e we're discovered IN very surprising way amorp
ttte !'zucans tribe Of Aborisin-s Mexico. iht
nahae % our agent, and yaa viii read with drli-.
IN" 1cy Interesting account il contains Of the GtA
tAtnt-Af' af tlN A2ttcs.
tb-%Esc.Y'te k1,tniain UtJ rus are mt ~,
sdafM W1l1sf. Erch irr .ta'tatfs - ran. i~tt
= - ems 3Hi hr All tenerns hte .e 81 aotle y
= !. yII1S9N q ~. tc.h t.n
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

IT WILL MEND CHINA,
Your Broken China Cups and Saucers can
be made as good as new.
TWILL MEND MARBLE,
Tha. piece Knocked out Of your Marble
Mantle can be put on as strong as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter if chat broken pitcher did not
ccsi buta shilling,a shilling saved is shilling
carnd.
IT WILL MIND ALABASTER.
That costly Alabastcr Vase is broken and
you cant match it, mend il, it will never
show when put together.
II will Mend Zone. Coral. Lava.
and in fact every thing but Metals.
ANY article Cement with AMERICAN
CEHENT GLUE will not show where it is
| mcnded.
EXTRACTS.
"Every Iousekeerer should have a supply
| Of Johns Crosly's American Cement Glue
Nem York Times
at is so convenient TO have in the house
- rm York Express.
al, is always ready; this commcnds il to
every body : In1epenaent ~
Eve have tried it, and find il rs useful in
our house MS water Fakes, SPIRIT Of tie
! Times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

Or p. Ransom & Co., Earlville Madison
N y
Sold at Toledo by Armstrong and Shanklin
lndiantown by II. Rugglcs..--W Irving by
Andrew Hale, and by one agent in each vii
iage.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Apply to, or address

7. 3. Money may be sent in registered lie
tiers, Or by express, at our risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16

Issue or WRIT AGAINST SIMON CAMERON
Ssit Of Pierce Bntt., for False Irnpri,ornest-a
writ from the supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
was served, Yesterday afternoon, upon Hen Simon
Cameron, at the suit of Mr.. Pierce Butler. al
Philadelphia, for trespas, III ct armis assault and
battery, and false Imprisonment on the 10Th Au.
gust last, Mr.. Cameron at the time being Secretary
OF War.
Mr.. Butler, IL was rumored, was at the time
suspected Of correspondence with the rebel
States: and was arrested he alleges with
ont process OF law, and without any assigned
cause, bis trunks, drawers, wardrobe and entire
apartments searched, and private papers taken
possession of by U. g. Marshal Millward
His office was also examined, the books and
papers taken, and In one hour from the arrest
Mr.. Butler was on his way to New York, and
conducted that evening to Fort Lafayette A
subsequent application on the part Of Mr. Buffers
friends to the Secretary Of War, to ascertain the
action, though In measure answered, Induced
no satisfactory response.
MIR. Butler asserts that nothing was found
among his papers to call in question his loyalty 10
the Government.
BE does not wish 10 exhibit personal Ill feeling
TO Mr. Cameron; and, therefore, In simply issuing
writ, RETAINED from an arrest and the accomps.
nying aecessity, on the part Of Mr.. Cameron, OF
giving security. Mr. Butler wishes merely 10
test the cOnsti utionality Of his imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
FoFt Randolph.

kilograms announce that the gallant, wide
awake, ever-on the alert Commodore Foote 10 en-
route for Fort Randolph. As be started for that
place on Saturday last, II is more than probable
be Is befof- Ii not In, the fort now Tbis Fort
Randolph Is on the Mississippi river, near the
town of Randolph, Upton county Tennessee
about GO miles above Memphis, 100 below Colum,
bus, and $50 below Cairo The position ia natu
rally strong one. The fcyt Is a rough ,ncom-
plete earthwofk, constructed last fall II is bult
upon the Second Chickasaw Bluffs more than 100
feet above the river, and Immediately south of
Island No. "a, the lower part Of which commands
the three mouths Of the Hatchee river a stream
lnavisable at good stages) that empties into the
Mississippi Just above the town Of Randolph Al
the upper edge Of the bluffs. These bluffs form
natural parapets for batteries, and at this poIn,
command view Of the Mississippi river for six
miles each way.
Our iron-ciad gunboah, however, by silencing
whatever guns may be placed on island No. 81
might enter the northern mouth of the Hatcbte
out Of the range Of Fort Randolph. The town
Of Randolph, near which the fort stand . consist,
OF half dozen dilapidaied frame houses, and 4,
approached In the rear by several good roads;
but the country behind it. being full of ravInes
and gorges, IL capable Of being fort,ned 10 an
almost Indefinite extent The position howeve,
10 really OF no manner Of use or benent except "a
dispute the navigation of the river II has no
railroad communications, and, as an army sta
toned there would have to depend on the rive,
exclusively for the transportation Of supplies 81
would not require long to cut IL of and starye 4,
out. So, IL the Rebels concentrate at Randolph
the capture Of Mem phis will be Do much e.sier
Ii their whole force falls back on Memphis tins,
place cannot hold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
LATEST FROM OLD POINT.
The French Minister Visits Norfolk
All Quiet at Fortress Monroe.
A Rebel Rumor that General Buell.
is Killed.

BALTIMORE, April is, (frem Fortress Monroe
April ,5) The French Minister at Washington,
M. Mercier, arrived here from Annapolis this
morning. He was saluted by the French steamer
Gassendi and subsequently, on landing to pay a
visit to Gen. Wool, he received salute from the
water battery Of Fortress Monroe. This afternoon
the Gassendi steamed up to Norfolk with NJ. Mer.
cier on board.
The steamboat Nelly Baker, Capt. Golden,
formerly plying between Boston and Nahant, has
been placed upon the line between this place and
Ship Point She will make daily trips each way
with the mails and passengers.
The Union and Lincola guns were each fired
to-day to try their range. The shot from the
former fell short distance Off sewaIl's Point.
A flag Of truce from Norfolk to-day broup ht
down two ladies', aud also the sword Of the cap.
tain Of the French war vessel Prony, which, n
will be recollected, was wrecked on the North
Carolina coast some time since.
A rumor was current in Norfolk that General
Buell. had been killed in the battle of Pittsburp
Landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16

FROM BERAuDA-SAFETY or THE UNITED
STATES SNIP VERNONT.-The steamship Baltic.
capt. J. J. ConstOcE, from cruise In search OF
The missing United States ship Vermont, via Ber
muda, eth Instant, arrived at New York on M on
Gay. Learned at Bermuda, that the Vermont
was In good condition and had proceeded on her
way to Port Royal
The steamers Bermuda and Herald. under
English ColOTs, were loading at Bermuda for
Nassau, or 20 run the bloc kade at some southern
port; the cargo for the steamers, being brought
shipped In the steamers, one Of viii Oh had lately
left that port.
Under the impression that the Baltic was an
armed vessel, notice was served upon her TO de.
part In twenty-four hours.
La!sr.-BY the arrival Of the Mary Helen at New
York We Lave later news from Bermuda:
HAMILTON, (Bermuda,) March 26-There Is
great rejoicing here among the secessionists and
their friencs about the mischance TO the I'm ON
feet at Newport News.
TIE notorious steamer Bermuda arrived here.
al Ct Georges q few days ago, from England
WIN government stores, but In reality TO try her
luck gain 70 run the blockade. she has large
quantity Of gunpowder on board-some Of the
southefnefs Eese say fifty tons-besldes other ord.
nance. She eito broug hi twelve passengers: but
what seems strange, the papers here don't pub
Ash teSir names, ss - usually the Gaze II Is ru
moftd, however, that that arcn-traitor, Slidell
and hi, fsnily are among her passengers and
ttat may account for The silence OF the papers on
lie sabjeCt. -
olher steamers are here aud all OF thfm-the
Bermuda, Scuthwick, Herald and Admired Ks.
nafls-are going 70 try and run the bloc kade: ana
thls Is nasde no secret here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
Tn. situation At Ysrkt.wn.

The New York World after some PREDATORY re-
marks upon the cooperative power of gunboats on
the Tennessee, the Cumberland, and recently on
the Mississippi, at leland No. 10, ssys:
'Gen. McCellsn with admirable military judc-
ment, determined that the most active and inn.
portant campaigns should be prosecuted In fields
whete this great element (gunb oas) of supericri-
ty over the enemy would be available. Without
the aid of Com Foots gunboats the brilliant VIC
tories In the West would not have been won
The enemy had plenty of seige-guns In fortified
positions, but q severe experience has taught
them that these are slender resource against ar
tillery Of the heaviest description, with the
powers offree locomotion which II acquires when
put anoat on the water. All Burnside's opera
tions, and particularly his splendid victory near
Newbern, have been rendered possible by the
same efncient aid The Importance which Gen.
Mcclellan attaches to this great accounts
for this transfer Of the chief seat Of operations to
the Yorktown peninsula.
But General Mcclellan has the aid Of no gun
boats OF other vessels Of war. Though in posi-
ton aOrding the greatest facilities for their CO.
operation, and selected on account Of its al apta
ton, the army is ghting under precisely the
same Disadvantages II would have encountered
at Manassas, or In an assault on an intrenched
position In the rear Of Manassas. Our naval force
In the neigboTing waters 10 struck with a sudden
paralysis. 1t finds full employment in watching
the new sea monster into which the Merrimac
has been transformed. With hundred iron
throats from which IL might belch forth fire and
thunder, II 10 dumbfcunded spectator of the I'M
resisted capture Of our ships by the dare devil
tenders Of the MeTrlmac.
1t Is not for us, who complain that the Merri-
mac Is permitted to prowl about Hampton Dads
unharmed, to suggest the means Of capturing or
DESTROYING her. We cannot command the ad vice
and utilize the ingenuity Of every officer Of the
navy, and Of every inventive mechanician and
skillful seaman in the country. But we can see
no reason why thousand lives might not a.
well be lost II necessary, In successful attempt
70 board and capture her, as to throw thousand
lives away al Yorktown nv reason NJ the fatIpr.
OF the navy to cooperate with the land forces in
the reduction Of thar place. We refuse to believe
that some bold feat of seamanship, aided by me-
chanicai or chemical appliances may not cope
successfully with the monster without an enor.
nous sacrifice of life. nation so inventive and
seanen 90 daring as ours must not permit single
iron-ciad ship to paralyze our navy and peril The
ton. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
Spirit 81 the Msrnirg Press.
OUR MILITARY 5UOoET.
NAVY YAR.

NAVY YARD.
The wyandank ia living at the wharf, having
her machinery overhauled The CceGG de Lion
has just come of Of the ways, where her hull has
been put In complete order She has had q new
wheeihouse put on, and this morning the new
smoke act was being put in place. The Leslie
Is being painted, and Is having new boilers put
in. number Of other boats are also being re-
paired.
The carrenters, under Master Carpenter Tai.
bot, are busiIy engaged In getting out the frame
work for an experimental iron clad battery which
has been designed by Constructor Pook at the in
stance Of Cspt. Dahlgren. The battery will con.
sist Of heavy timbers, eighteen inches square,
firmly braced together, which will be covered
with wrought iron plates four and half inches
thick. twill be erected about GO Yards from
the shore, and when finished Its qualities will be
fully tested by the heavy guns In the battery on
the wharf.
THE sALESA.
Richmond Is sorely troubled over the prospect
Of the speedy appearance Of the new United States
iron-clsd steamship Galena In Hampton Roads
There appears to be no help for Richmond in the
emergency. The newsPTp per men there avow a
skrewd impression on their minds that while the
Monitor may be " holding" the Merrimac Z" as in
vice" the Galena will soon be steaming up river
almost within Smelling distance Of Richmond
The prospect for the realization Of this impress
sion q theirs may possibly be nearer realiz,-
ton than they imagine.
LATEST FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY
The following dispatch reached M this fore.
noon:
EDENBuRs, Va, April 15.-Our salute firing
today caused CONSERVATION among the rebels
who, unaware Of the occasion OF IL, approache
In some force, firing few shells from an Arm
strong gun, one eff which fell among a number
In camp playing at cafis, but did not explode.
and did nc harm. Several regiments were drawn
in line as FOR an advance; but all was quiet again
before night.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
The Senate, In Executive session Yesterday.
ccrfrmed the following nominations:
Governor r. Il. Morgan, Of New York, to be
Major General
The nominations Of the following BrIpaiier-
Generals, were also confirmed :-Cari ShuIz; Col
Nathan kimbsll, Of the Indiana Volunteers: Paw
mister Benjamin AlvOrd, of the United states
Army Capt. George l.. Hartsuf, of the Adiu;aDt-
GENERALS Department; VIM 3. Smith, Of Ohio;
Col Chas- DeveDs snd Rpfus sexton both Of
Massachusetts; Col. James H. Van Allen Of the
Third New York Cavalry Regiment, Napoieon
B5foTd, OF Illinois
Amos Ferry, Of Rhode Island, was confirmed
IS Consul 20 Turin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
CONGRB SSIOnAL.
IxXvII,h coNeREss-s.e.nd Session,

skNLIB After our report closed yesterday
Mr.. Wade addressed the Senate on the reeclu.
ton calling on the Secretary Of War for iuforma.
son relative to the delay Of the trial OF Gen Stone
and its consideration was postponed until to-day
Mr. Sherman, from the committee Of conference
on The naval appropriation bill, submitted the re-
port OF the committee, which was concurred In
by this report the appropriations are confined 10
the present fiscal year 1
Mr.. Collamer submitted the report of the com
mittee Of conference on the Post Once appropti-
alton bill; which was concurred In.
After an executive session, the Senate ad journed
HousE.-Atter our report closed
The bill to amend IAN act TO establish court
Iof tne Investigation of claims against the United
States" WIS taken up and discussed by Messrs
Porter, OF Ind Diven, w ats, Bling ham, Hiek.
man, Pendle'on, Shellabarger, and Dawes; after
which IL was passed, and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16

" The Norfolk Day Book thinks that no more
coal ought to be burned for the Merrimac to en-.
gage the Yankee cheese box.
The same PAPER says the safest and sures,
method to protect the seaboard cities against the
Monitor, Roanoke, Mystic, Adirondack 10 TO OBJ.
struct harbors and barrcade rivers, and that the
James river can be blockaded securely bv bring
ing stone from the quarries above Richmond
and constructing rude fats and sinking them
and 1t ought to be dene at ence, and this is the
only dangerously weak point In the defence OF
the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-16
PERS

BALTIMORE, April l6--The notorious secession
print, the Maryland News Sheet, publishes this
morning quite beautifully three columns of South
ern news, which Is taken from the Richmond
Dispatch and Examiner ef The 7ib, sth and 10th
inst, and the Norfolk Day Book Of the 10Th, re-
ceivsd in this city yesterday; whether by the
underground railrsad or by some special facility
enjoyed through the medium OF the government
steamboat line TO Old Point IL not stated