davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17
fc'rhe realities Of this RcPq9GaPA
tJH0 patty are, jAsatKe louisville 1slsott nat says,

Eg'rhe realities Of this Republican
tons pnit aie jAs tKe louisville Btlsot nat says,
all fctions and their policy and principles
'' are adjusted 50 as 70 substitute the spuri-
c..,i ,pps fpr the solia. Their patriotism at the
. start consisted in not liking the Cpnsttu-
ton and the Government they assumed to
manage and which they swore to support.
" "a 1t sioIhS natural Fhat they shodtl seek to
substitute something else for the Cpnstitus
tion and tho Government. Such il their
~ patriotism not devotion to their Govern
ment, but to something else they could
.,l make ofit They agree with the Contod-
crates that the old Governntnt wak ja
house dyided against itself and douldn't
stand. They and the rebels are trying to
"''""' m9hd tsothat il win stand The cob
bers South have one remedy, those North
b, mothey. Hence theE patriotism il a spu-
rious article. It is u DEVOTION, not to the
Government, but to something else, Their
...,a,. loyalty, too, is loyalty to party, not to
county. lie that snstans party is all
.9lAaDight anddt ds not important Ahnnt ,cPih-
ions, Their loyalty is about as mich like
the genuine as the greenbacks are lkegold
The power of party makes it legl ten
~ der, not its real vaae. Indeed, the loyal
ty varies very mach with the greeHlpelR
W and must be discounted aboutas much L
get at the real yaue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17
sENTIMMNTs OE. VALLANpIamAn1

"Do right; and trust to GOD and TRUTH ami the
PEOPLhs Perish oniSH. pepigh hondas, ptrish iiie
tseI-ht d9 tne thng that y right and do 1t like a
man, 'trsattei ofJ1qHGq Iifh, ,lsdlll uHa
"Deyoted ro the Union tom the beginning, VIM
not DESERT u now, ~ hs The hbur ul "A aotst fia "
- Extract GOhu Speech .U ,.
iiiNop bNlsfbH lha hotherA reipDnshle for the war
or " purposes, Or its consequences, never Withheld
my vote "hern tair separate Interests were concern
ed.'--Spesch jan, IAN, 1863. .,lt ''|,
ilNsr' am agnp,o dhshni6n, ~ lind no more pleas
ure IN southern dlyunlonist tnnn 70 northern Or
western tlishniouHtg '-.Sfdeeh Isd tbth 1t5a t.att
81 ain not lrepd OF The oonledeple states or their
81 am n Democrat--iOr Consttntion, ur Law, for
Unou, for uibdrty ~ Kttrdoi nbm Sbeeh v ,a' .u
never win my cqnAPnt shall peace be Purchased
aithe ptfee OF bltuNlON.p-ErfrdcJ pom SPEECH.
NO order OF baniBhment, executed by superior
orce, can release me ifDm MY rBhs as q citizen OF
Ohio and of the United States. 2 - Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment "a tho Innn
and devotion TO the Consutuuon--to my cbunly
r-Mhlahl have ever cherished or utiar zhdll abide
unchanged md uurotracted until my roturh,,-7Ais
address before bdniSl'naBy i'iT. i'''''".i ''''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

Resolred, That il the Governor or Lcgisla-
ture of this commonwealth shall do any act
to aid the Government of the United States,
in prosecuting the famous invasion Of Mexi-
cen territory and rights, obey its requisition
~ trd5ii q icOsopstdtsN ~ aiiy way to assist
in this war or to give 1t oountenance, they
will descvcthe contempt Of all honest men,
aud be recreant to duty, TO liberty Rnd to the
Constitutions t .a'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

. An EopEagET,-7 young lady a. Louis.
vile, who he'd two suilors, engaged herself 10
bno of them aud then elbped with the other,
Her father didn't appreciate itand disinherit-
sd hor, and the abandoned loyer wants to
shoot somebpdy, aai ,si, %, ss-i SEQ .i %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

OS Dlr-rhero are some Parisian ladies,
aud who have adopted anovel mode Of ex-
pressing their eonlempt for him, When he
him through their lorgneltes reversed, so ne to
make ldm appear NNapoIeOn the Little ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

The same men and the same papers that
ave now deteumins9to destroy the Federal
Union commepced their hellisl. aud diaI
bolicarWStc seysbiesn yeaye sgasf Al
conyeailbn hall u Fsspall 1hdl on Hhq
bth,9fJhAs 1876 dining tlle Mhicrn'
War, uie following resQlatist9 &trc' adopt
ed, and the New York Tfbunc Of June
9th Of that yedr-truo to It's treason-pa-
ralbHthem, with an endorsement, TO IAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17
measures OF REORGANIZATION,

Hon VIM. Bigleri of Pennsylvania, closes a
letter, addressed to the. conservatives Of that
State, as follows; W
at may be asked, what reason have FOR
the assertion that the overthrow the abuli.
tiohists In the North will be followed by the
downfall Of Davis and his party in the South
lnlanswer, point to the unmistakable signs
in the shape Of resolutions Of public meetings
IN North Carolina, md similaf Indications in
Louisiana and Tennessee and elsewhere; but,
above all TO the hitter dsnupcihtionaw which tue
Richmond Enquirer, and ether radical papers,
hestow upon class Of men whom they call
"fe.c0hstfdctonists" There Is enough TO be
gathered from these things TO convince any
ona that there is u powerful party in the re.
yol;ed States looking y, the restoration Of the
Union, and prepared to avail themselves Of
any new GROUND That would relieve their per-
sohal lionorand secure them in their rights
and dignites within the Unionl Mn Lincoln =
great error from the beginning, has been in
not eherishing this teeHng.s The impolicy OF
his measures literally drove those men ipto
the ranks Of the sqeessionsts, /. would seem,
| therefore, to be necessary for all men, who
really seek to r6-establsh and maintain the
Union, to 'uuits, rdgardlcss Of past party ,idep
tity, in, favor OF q radical change OF policy ip
tho emanagemepto of our national troubles
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

"earecmhng father Abraham three million patriots
i Hirpnki = t. IL. ..t ....li.4. md IIt uu Aa
Weare here from bleak Now Engand-from wostern
.t.t noYery plans ..t. .tl ..5 u, t-
From Northern hills and valleys, we pour copntless
To congneret the baot'box, and break the toh'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17
:For SaIr.l
tVAMUABL41 EARN, 12OR SALE
u AytsA tJsell ,sStft,a ~ AK s,e,jhA and yi,t,

EARN, 1'OR SALE
II AyisB sJsell NJ tAssh n oN A,e,itSa and sixty
acres, ktuatcd HSvcp mle south Of Day ton, Mont.
Bomery county ,Ohb,twofiiles weHt Of Centcryle AVID
four Ini eaHtof AIaniitburg.. will fall It together
Qr in sgparAte parts 10 suit purlRserl, The West hnlf
on when Are tho pefnidneht rhprtNdhcnts, cannot
d. divided, bhtthc eiser half iny be Hhd In forty
or wenty nnre LOTS. ~ fetarm II one Of ihe lest In
the county, and isYel adapted 70 gfass and
bacbO, NJ, also, al kh on ctrcnis henf chiefly black
soil There nroDd orchard Of apple ana peach
trees, achoglhOuse and mapnnghoilse near. The
building arc Of good qualify, Terms easy,
oc3w3m j. l.. BELNfLLE on the Promises.
ll-- lli la
FNHE PREMIUM Farm of Randolph county, Ind-
l. ana, for sale ct forty dollars Per acre, on three
years ume M four equal raymehts without interest;
or on terms 70 surt purchaser, with inierteu
lhis oelehrl1ed farm pli tour huadlred and twenty
aqyesr extensively known Ass iAe Meek farm, com.
pfses about Two hundred and lily OF first cln4
tnttcmi three huhdred acres clctred weirtimber,d,
gatered nd fenqed HpGd oiFSnanent ,ni large aud
small fruits; new bank hlin; good dYtllipg house,
recently enlarged covered, panied and papcrcd, near
Ridkoye, citht iref north Of BHitluntnine ra-
rond, in the Mississiunewa Va.y y. heen mil les north
wstl 3f pplpp CITY, For urGhsr Information address
alr3idAw6w% ahu.' 900 WILLIAM NJ. hoCKE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

"Non may give ibe people a mercenary sepatsi
you you nay gye sln yen euse Of ssseinblyityog
fnnce-hui gif irepu unicttered Press aud fwilf
~ Aon ,,9sFsle,Peeq heirs breadth upon their
B o5Ra ds i"3 El .tk.sssn. NO, 10 bo ss,Al,d.
1hffniiedor tfnHrohNtf1. II knowano hisehess ,
4 oEe9t 3 p3 dn9rt7n oppresses no weakness.
INK s6qTa sresper,y ' L ip's 4 tSSn tS,ssSi
nert Of feedop, Of e4ual rbi-, oi equal ohhsntous
tho law Of nature pnfvndingthe law Of thd len $50
SThe sole rcsponaliliiy of cur daagreament md
meutis Win me RepubiiclS party" senator Doug DOUG
dci@S % tho SO Octousdmuoa lnb &o sbipwfccEod
marlnerclings to the last plank, when nip aud tlle
"Mhilc the Army u hghting, YOU NJ citigcns, see
hat tbr r y prosecuted for thsf prepcrgaton oi the
rights al oitiz9ns funsin Ieo. Ba@cle"n ' 'o'''
"rhe greN Issue before the country IL thist flyeu
Abolitionism utdUwn Aboh0tnisSnGr III eny blay,
eBe ua aod faar not IatAlI thd sp,i. thou aImest
at be thy Country's thy God and TRUTHS" f.ittl
uN ~ NIi .I-tili4l. ilL-l AL i
THE DOoTnINEs WE ADVooATE.
Egasl and enact lnaee to all men, Of whatever
Peace, commerce, and honest friendsbp WIN All
nAiious, enianglhig allldndea with 'noh6. NV
Xxx s7EB3i, Sf q; q Slqt, 1a eSsgsg,a: q ~ 'htt
go,,'Ss,e an4 ths spresl huwTkh against
The preservation bfthe general eJyornfient in its
whole s9hs,al,3a yg9r a. the rhes' Of our
4 Jealous care Of the night OF election by the peoi
/, A mild and safe corrective olgbuses, which are Ipp-.
ped bytheswordo revolution, whore penceable remo-
HbsJl1iS IL The decisions Of tho ma.
lorilN tho vital pHnqlp9 Of ytpphais. from WHICH ~
mo- mo- Ippe% p, 70 ,oTs the vital principle snd hmed
Awoll disciplined militia, Our best reliance in peeee.
and l2[ tho hrAt moments ofwaf ali regulars may re-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

RyThs Democracy Of old Auglaize
are still strong in tie faith. IL was at
first reported that their majority for VAL
1ASplonAM was only six hundred, but the
fact.isathot il is ,ol5.a Bully, for Ali-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

first reported that their majority for VAL
1ANplonAM was only six hundred. but the
factis.thot IL Is . 154,aBnlly,, for Ali-
gaize
Guided igIftIJtfT~rT1rJtt ~
ME~Wo insist that these Abduonists
should go to the war They gotil up, and
they al one are in favor of It's prosecution
" The responsibility is tfei,s' We shall
look with some degree Of interest.iS ifhb
,,. operation Of the draft in this section
VIII thc Abolitionists shirk it or rnot?
ss ave believe sl,eyNviIlD They are all like
the war nan who honestly confessed him
self last night Just before the h9Cob iol-
lifeaGon, a iriond of ours said l"Aint
yga Yon going inp ths4 pg9Pssipqn tonight z
@No,I was the reply, TWhy, yolt ought
a. to." said our friend, Well said he,
.t. "if / should carry a transIatcpcy my
motto would lie Union but donscrip-
q. Gon.". 1t was "a significant confession.
These loud mouthed "Uhioh lmdn'' ex-
haust all their patriotism in shouting
,l They want the war TO gQ,.qn hut they
..-... .. wont fight themselves The heart Of the
people, we say, is notiu this war They
.,,. q, are sick Of it. lf we are mistaken, a
.tit chance ishow aresented tu,tho war men to
demonstrate theirsinpriy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

Esr The Washington Constitutional
Union says that the heavy and increasing
drain upon the slave population ofdeprSss'
ed Maryland, by means of a military
purlonipipg anil iBegal intermcddling is
rapidly making slavery there a thing that
was. As a, requital for .Qnionism and
Strong adherence to the Government
established by their fathers, the people Of
this State hay G been d,spoiied Of their
property, their homes desolated and anar-
chy inauguratea, all under the delusive
and syren song of re-establiShing our
National Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17


H e.
Rssolred, That we, the people Of Massa-
chusotts, 90 here now deliberately assert that
there is no longer Union Of States, Ma
tional Constitution, National Executive,
that no oIli2en Of these States is under any
kind OF obligations of patriotism or OF honor
toaid the aet, Of unparalleled optrupe upon n
sistar ropnbliei that "A participation IN this war
is an net Of conspiracy with 2dtrtess nardud-
oys and mugdererS dgdinSt That nation; and
that we anuOune Tor ourselves, and recon.
mend TO our fellow citizens the adoption of
those three measures as alone suitable to the
preseut crisis ''" 1"""
I Individually aud collectively to pledge
ourselves w no way 90, eouutenence, encOur
age or aid this iphumap and impious robbery
of Mexico Dri a. .. .at...I
. Individually and collectively TO pledge
our contributions to support the families Of
those who, being drafted for this war refuse
to serve and take the penalty iya, b
3. Ip meetlin primary assemblies Qi the
people, and IN county State and general col
SenlioO, forihS Shd of fts Establishing the pros
trate Republic; Of forming new bond OF
| Unionof Free men only; OF adopting n new
Constitution which shall be founded upon
principles Of ofunvegsAl justice, and fitted in all
its articles to secure the equal rights Of every
citizen to Life, Liberty and the pursuits Of
happiness and Of organizing the people into
a nation which God in his providence designed
us TO be, Nation ot United Ereemen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

sHtI flt H" .''Hf"'1 t ''F"
tt aHfifH f' "'"s'""4
rla. nea4~'fl 'F
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17

el, 400 TRresher, 4s7i Toan, 1876; Odlin, d01.
Dryden, S9l Gillespie, AS; Fox, 4O5. Kenney,
4s5i staleyt 39si Clay I5O2; Bol,ip $685. Elliott
4S5; Wood. lb6, RneK {s6, Apbl6eale, 400,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

N sseo~shp Asia, from BOstan 70, LiropecGR NJ Me
son, Roger Walcott Hamilton A. Hill Mrs Cleveland
and maid. Miss r. c. Cleveland Miss Mary Motley srd
maid. John D. Bsss Mr. Mi,chi Charles Flint; Mrs Hesley
Of Boston, Henry Hanson Of West Cambridge Bowes OF
Ssle w. C. Lowering aud wife Of Taunton Henry Burowe
Of Lowell Josiah Lyman Of Lenox John scbleswinser Of
Springfield, Wn. Smith Of Sheffield Mrs. T. G. Percy ana
infant and Mrs g. c. Gom of Bath 4. IA Gardner jr :na
wife Of Gardiner Me De Lanesy Kane. Newport Col W.
Wall and Mis-. WALL Providence, R. ID; o. Sullivan,
sI,a:, Holley T. Perkins: G 2. Rome and Tho%.:
Rev. r. Young and Rev. c. L. Essn, Washington, d. D.
Hsrr. Chicsssi AdolPhe saDche Theme. Arcner, s.
erie Haaon John Brandon, Geo Rngisnds D. Foe
Ter Robert ebert, frsusb R. A. Samuel p plamondcn. Bsihs
H. D. Diver htney. and three Misses Mils, Montreal
tCsnado N f. Newton, Toronto; Col Carter wife fonr
children and 'src.nt British Army Lord Frederick Pellet
France; NJ. Guiot Paris James Normsnd, Scotland G.
Resman Austria John MSwilism wife and daughter. resi-
dcnce not fvsn-85.
For Hslifsx-Thomss Pothenci g. Fl. Head Mrs Merritt
and child George IL. Gray and wife, w A. Prescott ChaIss
N. +. Mise Z. Robinson, Hslhsx-ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

have yea 10 see the first discouragng article in any
paper about crops in general although localities are
slightly affected by worms upon fruit trees, or want
OF rain or some slight cause. Upon the whole, lei us
rejoice.
The news from Europe s also more encouraging
to the formers there than II was at last advces. Tile
Mark Lone Ezpre" If May rs, says:
The abundant rains At the commencement Of the
week, though With an east wind, were much wanted
to complete the satnration Of the soil which 10 still
not oyercharged. With q more genial atmos phere,
and few sunny days, vegetation may be expected
TO have luxuriant aspect; but It 10 thought the
early Rye In this country has already suffered and
many places have had but little rain. To England,
however, Rye is an unimportsnt crop, and We have
now right with the bIes,ing Of Providence, to ex.
pect full average harvest. The rain has extended
10 many countries of Europe and to none has It been
more serviceabe than to Spain, where the oroutn,
with hot sun began TO excite serious sPprehen'
sions for the Wheat and all other cereals. In
Northern Africa the Barley harvest has commenced
and all gram is promising areport that now spPies
TO the entire continent Of Europe.
The country markets FOR wheat have mostly been
dull, though lees has been brought TO market; and
foreign imports have been on very Limited scale
for some time past, through the unsatisfactory char
acter Of trade. Still no dnllness in England seems
able to make any serious impre-son Oh prices,
either In the Baltic, Western or Southern Europe;
while France has been remarkable for Its steadlnees
The Paris quotations for Flour have not varied ls.
per sack tor month"; the fixed top rate of e. francs
per l57 kios equal TO about 4ls per sack, seeming
w borrowed from the practice Of our town Dllers,
who have just as iopg kept their top price Es per
sack, though nothing 10 more untrustwoIthy than
the value Of country make. The rain in France has
been OF much service, and equally 30 IN Belgium,
Holland and Germany; and II the late sudden rise III
Danlzc has been followed by a calm, prices keep up
beyond what the English market juatifes. This is,
perhaps, from the anticipation that Poland may be
q scene OF waste and dssolaioL a. the consequence
Of war. AT New-York but little has been doing,
foreign orders being mostly below the irregular
quotations thence reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Agricultural Prospects.

In the vicinity Of New.York the want Of rain be-
sns to DO pretty seriously felt and in some OF the
grazing counties north Of the city pastures are al
ready abort and without rain, heavy and long con-
tipued. the moving fields i'll give but half crop.
Perhaps the crop now moe, in need Of rain, ID the
strawberry crop. 1t is already PCS! hope in some
places Potatoes too are much i9 need Of rain, and
no arr all the seeds Of carrots, beets, &C.. lately
planted Corn IL not yet suffering; il is very small,
but looks well. Fruit prospects arc spotted. Here
and there apple trees are full and 40 are cherries
and other fruits. The curculio is abundant. and
will destroy plums and other fruit to some extent.
As general thing the agricultural prospects in the
vicinity Of Now-York are, with slight exceptions,
very promising; and in general terms we may say
the ZANE Of all parts of America, from California 10
the Aroostook.
H. Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kanras, the
account Of good wheat crops is almost universal,
and corn in all those States, and in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, Is very promising. The wheat Is 30 far
advanced that only cause, the rust, will be likely
to blight the CROP which Is now about ready for
harvest in the south part Of tho States named. Tho
few days Of cool weather have been highly favor
able 10 wheat. Our worst enemies could not rea-
sonably hope now for "A short crop. Michigan
paper Gays that wheat although little backward,
mover looked better than it does now. The Mis-
sour papers say that wheat crops could not
look better. OF Minnesota and Nebraska tho
samo thing is said. Both will have wheat
10 sell this year. The accounts from Iowa
are mixed In some parts OF the State the wheat is
undoubtedly good in Others, tho chiDiz bug has
done It's work. The IIessan Ny has also injured
some fields. As whole, we think the weight Of
testimony 10 in favor OF good average crop IN
Iowa.
or tho State Of New-York, Ut large, we really be-
levo that the prospect never Was more encouraging
for good wheat crop, and largo area Of Oats, bar
ley, and corn, has been planted, and we trust from
present appearances, will give good account at
harvest. - f.
OF all the States east Of this and Of Cspada, we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

The Board to examine applicants for commands
in negro regiments have passed M competent, and
recommended for appointment, Corp. Wilson w.
Brown Of The 2lst Ohio, tho engineer who piloted
Gen. Mcheis secret expedition into Georgia and
who, with mgst OF bis comrades, was captured ana
barbarously treated by the Rebel authorities. lie
will probably be commissioned Colonel oi Negro
regiment.
An ingenious mode Of imparIing sympathy 70
prisoner, was lately detected by the Assistant Mar
shnl of Manchester, N. II. The sympa'hzer was
caught IN the act. piece Of paper mad been
twisted into the form OF tunnel aud by placing The
ANAL part through the key-boio In the door, TIC
pary Lad succeeded IL turning the contents Oh
bol,ie INTO he a Ouln OF tie fellow inside.
-Tw,ntyfix coored recruits leil SAndusky' oh'o'
On Friday, for the 55th Massachusetts Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
AzYfyeA.

Steamship Glsssow (Br) sil. Liverpool Nay a. 40
and oueen;.o~n May & Iap u, md'e' and ~ cabin sad
Steamship Louisan. (Br). BreoiinG. Liverpool Nay -.
STEINER King Fiber Ksunsy. rPovidsnes. md'' 70 l.
steamer schrvsr Adams Baltimore mdse 10 william Da
Steamer See Gun Kenny, Providence mdss- 10 Edward
sss.m~ VIM. woodward cundis. B.lsnos~ nA'~ 70 W.
Steamer Sarah, Jones. Pai.d'pAs mA'' to L'psr Kirk
steamer sopbi. M g. trsnspor, Grumly Washington, D.
C., d.ys to L. s. Quar,erma,.ss
s,ssmsr D. Uuiey Phelps Philadelphia md's to J. n.
s;::m.r Rul.. H. Pha.aslpb;s nd,: to y. H; e
M Ben p:.a cs.s Of Good Hope March Es:.o
Atlantic May 20, tees, 40 70 Jewell He'd light winds
entire Rs s% 80
out Hpn let rs AS ion IS 20 E. spoke Br. ship Natl.
~, 1s s% s.d s.i pas s
chin Chins for Fsmouts Eng April 70 lat Is o. on 10 II
Sa b. iR siDsSss' n sS oSps i.s
Bremen brig Argue. from Havana for Antwerp who requsssd
and ..csnd officers steward and one passenger belonging
III. BARI wh.Ig Wind which vessel vas burned sy The
'I ssi III Heb. 1asu1s Bf B.t. NswB.dord day. IN
Bah T.mpes, tof New Lenaon), King Nusvitss May %,
,uss to Mscslf L Duncan.
Bari cSnc.I, u a.y su;., e S csa%;
BY sun6ost Florids eIqi.ins nm.
Dris Sparkling Wave (of kingston, Jam uson, AVIAN
do MeI,eO, May g. cotton to Ayln.y \ Co.
Bns Centaur lof Esat MAehi" kou Assansas u days,
molssses nsster
Biz John Butler (of Lunnenbug, N ST. Knevles Msts.
nnoras May H. cotton 10 a. Frerchs CO. May %. Oh
Key West paced 'hP k1chsus. bound = May - y ne
listed until the evening Of the f7,h duss which time bad
booOu blown split foret0puas ssyssii and ferssa
Sells Adelia Kelly Chase Port Royal days. ballast to g.
Big Ella (oi Windsor N 81. Beekwh, Cenfuesos May
~ susn 10 ID. r. DswoM May 81. lat "a OIL Ion 80 %,
spoke brig wld HUNTER Of HslaI from Cisnfue for
Halifax Sail In company with os. Marine and Iitania
Bnln<s for Boston, FRANK Jones' ana Sopn Cocnrsn of
Schr Indomit.ble tef New. Haven't Good.e Bsrseos May
D. fruit j. Eneaa 9Th inst, lat 49, Ion H. spoke brig j.
A Kennedy, from Phisdelphis for New Orleans.
CO.
Evelyn Crowley. JoDespO's II days. Spar to Godfrey
sehr Thom.. B. Smith. Briggs, Esw-Bsdfard. oil to II. L.
Som W d. Ptts Psnsywsl. Berlin, Nd, corn 70 A G.
sehr R. c. Russell BuIiips Chinco.essns wood TO A c.
sehr Henry HIsSmsn sneed. Chincosssus wood to &C.
sehr Mary Irvios' Walton chineetsssus, wood 70 A C.
schr. Marshall P.up Gibbs. wssAinsssu. D. c.. ssya
ballast to u. s. Asst Quartz master.
Schr. Alicia Brown. Nev.Hsven. ballast
scbr Henry Clay, Delsno, Nev-bsdfotd days ballast
schE Shark Bessten. Port ROYAL days. ballast 10 ~ H.
MeCpsdy Co.
WlND-sunset 6, 8 w.
specs Dispsseh 10 AsrchsntS EIohsnss and
Pine street . -, ~,
San FxAHcIsco Arrived June 10, ship Elizabeth KIM
Carr HAYrIKy.-Auived May IL. schr Cisra, Cole, Bee
ton 18Th, sehr. Juno, Small, Bestos.