davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
NoUaIAas q mlsss Ii
Aisss
u the 5istEisf Cpsrs sae saEa
ouas ] ~ s tsss.

The state % Iows. liA tie aastri@ Cpnsa ae aaaa
Rsssssstsa@ls coeassst sosasy. 5asx ssa 80.
CiRs ysa are ssresy nsssasa IL noe d als
y Ia toe eAae0es tue ste 81 the District Court oe
P0fawastania Oounfy, the pssftfoM w Alice Assazga
ne gsaefa pragef Il whieh 4Aasking - crark Is dis
fwe0n 200 anA hefsAn& alec EsKlhB a<cs8@ ~ I'll.
nony sand tlst Nnsss ssp apsaaE - ssia
slan - before no0 o. f@ &seonA DAP pf the nex&
Term of the Dstfft c5as1 ii and III sziz F6pHgy 81 "
hegNM and kes0en al 80 iaaa EshaeS 6AS 20 AHs4 -
July wmM& da6Aait wFgfH@ aAfMs@0 aR&zmHs veg asd
tion. sss 3s4sss $3.50 - 8
Il asay sCth. 1853, sss.s. 81 or. gTQNN. y. q
Il wssxsSIkA &ssass 4ssass .Af49 1ar Kk6kAtzNs s.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
ExEcuYtyE aOFTIcE, fITA, !
Iowa Civ. Nav l8, 1865.

To the people Of IoUas -. '-.-
The foregoing report of Mrs. WitteDmy-
err, State Sanitary Agent, shows fcify THAT
the efforts 10 supply oar noble men who are
pefiline their lives in defence of our com
mon 6bsseses, with ,hisgs nssdsd-snd ms
furnished BY our governmsnt-to preserve
them in health, or rsssors then Hhsn s'ef
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
R.egaa Wesaicasl.

1ASs BsGaMST0Gxs EgsEf sss. sa sG. HMMRw. naf&
psssftes Ouart ct eoansss sHiy tsgss
1S8 aEkBsnaI asslneS - -
re fhssuss asSeaA6sg
Yea are heFehy MskGea thas fhsfe Ii uaR ID aYs IN
a&S ef sAs e4x& H tAe aisties cDHst &c N6SsaMat&s
saiA sennt7 IAMA petzaen of Jas. ppsstark . c.
eiaiminx Of yom fhs smHs 90 one hnmdg ia nm msAime
end agfty aaa nandsads Auslars 80 nyzev ensay dns
them % Aceoaus fos spods eed ana DELIVERED b. than
20 yen ut the city OF Be- koas, Us Eh f96 ard kha8
Mnlass goa sppear hsrato and defend tzzsse nep e
TIE saecnd day ef tire neat gsiy tarm af ala aeFs
q1a8 10 % commenced In saia eeazsS en- MsnaaS &C.
gIth SzY q Jply D. lsa9 asfaait viii 10 eafsFsA
AGMiAst %9a MnA s94&uens rshdsred eheruon AID yom
are fusaheF nettneA shss saad pefioa aasnAs e. n
saing u EFzE u etlachmenk aeaass YauT Exa@eFsx
and 80 SOC ssasss shesasn MamSd IT, ~
81 ID, s4zzss 90 LAWS. W. RNaS
Fi&int9'e AtksgmAw.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

CHkSHsR hAIsTuN d CAROLINA n m 2pssgssa
vefce 5aiy EeEaas 1865 niufFsss EGsss EAkzAs%es
10 fsareaiss aasssN, DasSnasas.4s III sstc
yTCU aEe here's Aosiaea fnsk lAsz& u xSSEs &Ssla
DE 0Ezea a. he Efesk ex lh& MaSSyseE 6s< sSs aala
Coaaty saa afas pssfsfun sf CAssse nsfsss eaeinsa
ius decree 81 6iFce3xom xss ez 11H sroan& os de-
serspa AnA wtisaz m eca fag nse thans Saax xaar&
hsgsfs a50a a shs 60 ds7 81 - nsx iii Tessa g.
said DsssSscs CspEe a. ami& ccmn&v on
MeadaS NE szth Day U q iG5s, aefeHls wiz
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

gT1hsns lrwss Of the above article can naw b SUP
III nate6. IN any reas1aab4s Vak 1tttys sssA9
= = =. -, ,.F.f-E I 03S2 &x1&5xz
ooursI saaSa April IA -. .-.....,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
TrnkfeesR AaIe.

VTYHEERAs, Lafayette Nuckos and E. l.. Nnckofs,
w b, their eeFtai deed dated the 24sh day
Of April A. D. 1854, aud recorded IA the Recorders
once Of Nuts ceuntv, Iowa, IN Bbsk A. d Mortgages
PAGES n % conveyed unto The undersigned the fol-
lowing descFi situated In the county Of
MontEomeEg and state ot Ie~a, h-wit The undivided
til ee-GSarsasr u Ghs 3 Z h4& e Z
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

e. Ws lsars from sbs cersssposdsnpsof
ths Chicago Tsibua1, that Gal- KsssAs
Was wounslsd shroagh the chest and abdo-
nen, on the l7.h Of Ma5. ~ lied Of his
wounds next dsy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
nfssolution OF Coparsners n.

Tks cppsrtnersbip existing under the nsEe OF Park
On, has be This dxy Dissolved by mutual son~ent
All payments to be made u j. A Jackson. -. -,
-! gs,: GEg PARKS -.-
tt%.E las. A. JACKSON
: Council BluEs. April 18th. 1853. Il :, 3. .--,t
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

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*Sss.ss. .. # ss7 IN <<{ sSzsf5 ~
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sxss@* " 49, ;:4s ~ s zz2s
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nv 4 W = Y 6
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
weanesday the 1lsh day Of August 1888
SWAMP Land Notice.

Deeds ter even sections Of swamp Land In Potta
waItane County will be executed on presentation OF
Presumption CertIAcaIes until the Tst Mo4day In Sep
tenseeF 1853 Holders Of certificates will make april
cation before that date their claims via be forfeited
By order OF the Board Of Supervlsors:
e. p. BURDfCEt Clerk.
Jane T. 1865 ~. - - sm
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
COUNCIL HLUTFs aaARKET REPsRr.

fnsE q isss ]
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

- ~ @A
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

Essences Of all kinda; p,
q handkerchief Extracts /;
Steel Pens and HaldersS
Ink bIack biuS ana red |;
IEk Powder ; Waters /;
Hosteiter's Bitt rEi
Fish Lines and Hooks;
shaving Soap and Cream
Mass Lilo .oFice;
May l-tf And many
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

-4rn - =
-
- -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
Tho Last and NOblest work of
RebeldOm.

The Last and NObIest work of
RebeldOm.
The rebellion has failed 10 produce
one useful and humane invention There
has not been \ redeeming trait of char
aoter exhibited in all the rebel crew.
They have fought like wild cats against
all the graces of civilization. They
have exhausted their powers or inven.
ton in the channels of brutality. The
civilized world is not prepared--it is
impossible for il TO believe the half of
the flendish Outrages that have been per-
peirated by this race of incarnate devils
They have changed the whole moral
code. Theft and murder and fslsehood,
that were banished from earth among
heather races, have become objects Of
worship. OF al the outrages to which
any people have been subjected, the last
institution of torture devised for East
Tennessee is the most vile the mos
brutal, and the most congenial to the
morals and spiritual culture Of the
rebels.
The women Of East Tennessee have
been forced to go into the fields and
labor to raise bread for themselves and
children. They have toiled so earnestly
and faithfully and succeeded in raising
such abundant crops, that the brutal
leaders of this rebellion have appointed
commission to accompany the consoript
agents TO ascertain whether they are
really women or men in disguise. This
most inhuman commission is now sub
jecting those patriotic mothers to an ex
animation the most cruel and barbarous
that has ever disgraced humanity. We
know the education and instincts of
these animals, and can credit the state
ments of men Of veracity who have re-
Gently fled from that prosecuted land.
Those persons who are ignorant Of their
characters cannot believe such cruel
method of torture
When the annals Of this barbarous
rebellion are written, q tale OF cruelty
will be unfOlded worthy Of tho knights
of the lash, revolver and knife. This is
but the male side Of the story-lhe
female portion is still more painful and
degrading. II Is painful 20 contemulats
the disgusting outrages now being en-.
acted in that most loyal, most patriot,
portion of this Union. When shall i
end?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
Letter from IA Brigade Postmaster.
WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug. l6, 1913.

WINcHEsTEB, Tenn, Aug l6, '68.
EDS. NASHVILLE UNIoN From two or
three articles which have appeared in
your paper, within the last ruonth, | am
led TO believe that you know but little
about newspapers in the army. II you
will give me little room will explain.
J lie Able, a citizen, PROCESSES TO
have the entire monopoly of the news"
papers in this department lie refuses 10
aHoiO any soldier to procure bis ann papers
from He pubh.hers, and WW MT furnish
them less than four cents per copy. Again,
private soldiers can't procure passes to
Winchester, or Decherd, every day, ana
must depend on Division Postmasters for
their papers for 1olisl accommodation 'oe
must pay an additional cent per oopB making
fee centSPcr copy.
You can see, then, what the men make
who do all the work.
With reference to the papers furnished:
We are forced to put in our orders for
papers one day ahead, and accompany
each order with the money.
When the orders are filled there seems
to be no reference mate TO The orders 5W any
papers that co1ne hand,sst are sent.
For instance, my order for my brigade
is fifty Cincinnati Commercials and two
hundred Nashville Unions. More Than
1aB the time / get no more than ffg Unions,
and the rest Louisville Jooua's, sheet
that the boys 'front.' hare IN Heir tsllts. THUS
/ often haze a quantity lett, anil as I 1aL'
nothing on Them, am forced to cut my
order down to just enough to furnisl
headquarters.
Greet dissatisfaction prevails, and u y9l
can do anything 10 remedy The e~lyo1 'o't
Be doing as a great taror.
If you will take little notice OF TIM
in your paper you will oblige
Your ob't. servant,
BR GADE p. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

The Providence Or. - Press, a cop
perhead concern, says of the alleged inn
prisonmen' Of Gov. Aiken:
II the theory of the Radicals were
true-that STAKEHOLDER is, ipSo tacto, a
rebel at heart, or ready TO become one on
the slightest occasion, this noble old man
ought to be the greatest of rebels.
But the Radicals never said any such
thing Hundreds and thousands Of
shareholders are not only Union men, but
Emanoipationists, or, as the Press would
call them, Abolitionists" But this
does not disprove the fact that the ten
dency of slaveholding is TO make men
rebellious, or the fact that the great mass
of shareholders are rebels Some men
amass fortunes with their slaves, but
surely this does not disprove the fact
that slavery as a system tends TO impov-
erish the State in which il exists. Moth
ing is more clearly established than the
fact that slavery may be profitable for
individuals and very Improbable for
the State. The Press tries TO prove too
much. II might as well say Washington,
Jefferson and Clay were shareholders and
yet Emancipationists, therefore slave
holders are emRncipationists. Many
men are better than the systems and in
situations under which they live. So it
is with some Shareholders, who have
honor and patriotism enough to remain
uncorrupted by the influence Of system
which has a strong tendency to make
men despotic, arrogant, avaricious, and
impatient of any restraint
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
Marshal's Sale.

Uaited States 81 boxes Tobacco, 22 boxes Of
Merchandise, casks OF Train OIL ] can OF TurpeR
tine, a bales Of Cotton Yarn, j Krg, cOnteuts not
known, pairs hoa'ei, bag Of Spice, aud pair Of
Beam Scales.
Information No. -. District Court OF the United
states for the District OF Middle Tennessee.
IN obedience 10 an order OF said Court made in this
l. cause, on the 4th day OF August, 1868, / win Sell
the above named property, al Public Auction 10 the
highest bidder, for Cash Ia hand AT the storehouse
on the Public Square Ia Nash VILE occupied formerly
by A. j. Duncan a Co, on Wednesday, the "a day Of
september, 1858. Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock ON
that day. q ", r. uLASCOCK, 4. g. NJ
uugtl-2Ct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
the ADBe EIcHiasters.

We have frequently and Of late seen il
stated that McAIAsters, the unprinoipled
creature who edits the New York Tree
mans Journal is an lrishman. This is
mistake, He not only has not drop
of Irish blood in his veins, but has been
as bitterly hostile to them in the past as
lao is now unmeAsured in his abuse of
his aaiiue land. lie is of Scotch descent,
and was born in Herkimer county, New
York. Having boxed the theological
compass for fifteen years, he at last
turned Catholic, in support Of which he
got permission of Bishop Hughes 20 start
the Journal. But the Bishop soon find
ing that McMasters knew more Catho-
licity than the early fathers of the
Church-tbat he zealously laborcd to
out.pontiif the Pope-withdreW his
name and his support from his paper
and himself. lie has since been walloW-
ing in the mire of political harlotry, LEM
ding his supports any and every meas
ure that held relief in the distance. So
intense was his hatred of Ireland and
Irishman in 'iS, when that nation cast
ing herself into the attitude of an insur-
gent, strOye to throw off the British
yoke, that he misrepresented and Wilt
fed the motives and conduct Of her pur-
est and brAvest sons. Besides being A
traitor TO his country, he is the most cow
ardly of towards We remember seeing
Gen. II. +. Meagher not only cowhide
him in a public avenue in New York,
but actually open his jaws and spit into
his mouth. We hope that those of our
contemporaries who have been misled
in his regard, will, II the above come un-
der their notice, give him the benefit Of
our correction
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
rhrontenod rsebeliion.

The New York World, Gov seymour's
organ, threatens a rebellion in that State
against the Federal Government. II says:
The FIRST thing 10 be attained ia obyi-
ously perfect understanding among the
friends of the Constitution throug bout
the loyal States We must ascertain,
through the ordinary methods of pre-
hminary political action, what is the
probable number of bold, courageous,
determined men, who are sufficient mas
ters Of themselves aud OF The passions
generated IN vehement struggle, 70 sub
init lheir conduct 20 the wise direction
requisite for attaining the unity by which
sSrehgt Ia IL economical, and a movement
olo'heu wan the moral power that will
Iehuef ~ formidable to the foes Of The
Constitution. We are to start. ibsn ui,b
a iull Determination not 10 be- put down
and with the fullest ex,rcisS Of b.'
right Of appeal 20 the PUBLIC iudoment
which is tho handspring Of all political
action under free governments. 1Ls0I-
'equent steps lgiH devs'2D t3eussla1 .s'H 81
progress Of events.
The World lie the leading organ OF the
Constitution rs il is and the Uaion o.
is vas" school A lovely organ truly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

The friends Of Col Gillem, OF the
First Middle Tennessee Infantry, pre-
sented him yesterday evening at drsss
parade, at Fort Gillem, with an elegant
sword, sash, belt and spurs, in token of
the high esteem in which they hold the
labors Of this industrious, devoted and
energetic officer. The presentation was
made with q few accompanying remarks
by the editor of this paper on behalf Of
the donors, who are all civilians and
citizens of this State. Col. Gillem, who
was taken completely By surprise, re-
soonded briefly, feelingly and appro-
priaieIy, as became a patriotic soldier.
Born and reared in Tennessee, he de-
clsred himself for the Union at all
hazards, without an if or an and, and
pledged himself to WELD the sword
presented him only in behalf of The
nation and free government. After the
presentation his regiment, a Gne and
martial looking body Of men, went
through the eyolutions of dress parade
in admirable style. We feel sure that
this regiment will acquit itself honora.
bly, whenever it is put 70 the test May
victory ever follow its banner. A very
pleasant party OF gentlemen Witnessed
the ceremonies, which took place on the
green sward, under the delicious shade
of one of the loVeIiest spots in the yicin.
ity Of Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
Marshal's Sale.

Tho UultCd States us'sus SIX Boxes containing To-
haoCO aud Spuu Cotton, soizcd by W. q. BroWnlow,
Special Agent Jf the Treasury Department.
Information No. a. District Court Of the United
States for tho District Of Middle Tennessee
IL obedience TO order Of said Court, made M tins
i cause on the 4th day Of August, 1888 viii sell the
above named property Al Public Auction 90 the hlgh
vt bidder for Cash m hand, on Monday tue dl.t day
u August 1868. sale 10 take place Al the sol ehouHr
on the publc square 10 Nashville formerly occupied
A. j. DuEcau Co., and 70 commence III 10 O'Clock, On
th+ i,y Aforesaid
&C. r. GlAsCOtk,
t3 2. Marshal Cor sand pialutl.
uullI-.Ot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

ohargsu you haye made against me, and
charity forbids thst shouid accept the
conclusion above,
Is there now any Justification whatever
for this continual clap-trap Of yours
against me? apprehend the public will
echo the sentiment, 4" can see &C."
j. LIZ ABLE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

Photograph of Able mcMaSteTs,
Editor OF the n y. FTeeman's
JOurnR
T. c. FITzGBBoS, the gallant Major
of the superb 18th Michigan, and Mill
tary editor Of the Franklin (Tenn) Sen
tinsl, an old Democratic editor by the
way, before tho war broke out, gives the
following sketch Of the editor of the no.
torious Ereeman's Journal, a rebel news
paper which certain clergyman has
been actively circulating Of late among
his flock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
what is the mater!

MUNFhtE5IIUhUj mug 10 10O0'
10 the Editor Of tie Union
SIN: In behalf of a great many sol
diers who are constant readers of your
noble paper, / would entreat you to in
vesiigate and find out why your worthy
paper is not forwarded TO this army as
freely as others. II is hard matter tc
get a UNION in our camps.
10TH ILLINOIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
I NOW OFFER FaR SALE AND WILL BE CON.
4 STANTLH receiving choice supply Of

4 NOM hffEh hfih bA1h AMI will DE AON"
4 SrANTLH receiving choice supply Of
Groceries, Liquors,
and Suffers Goods,
and have ON hand
so barrels KnAwha Salt, Just arrived
rs barrels Of Whisky, various qualities,
go Casks Inc Brandies, Wines and Gin;
30 boxes Brandies, Whisky and Wines;
90 barrels Toledo ale;
90 barrels Crackers Spices, hu'A aud Cakos;
800 packages OF Jelliu, Oysters Peaches
Sarilnos, Prunes, Pickle,
Nackerel, Preserves,
flherts. Almonds, sc, A..
COFFEE, WHITE AND 3RoWS SUGAR.
Clgara and Tobacco, and Cheese;
Also have on hand, Knives and Forks CO0ee Mills
TumbleTs, Glassware, So.
To all OF which invite the attention Of Suffers
and others wishing 10 purchase
NJ n. PARMELE.
aag6 Il
p. 8. Particular attention given TO receiving and
shipping Sutler's goods
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

X. Hereafter all applications from citi-
zens desiring passes TO Nashville, and
other points within tho lines Of the De-
partment, will be addressed to Major
General Common GRANGER, at Nashville,
who is authorized TO take fnal action
upon them.
By order Of
MAJOR-GEN. RO5ECRANS,
H. THRALL, Assistant Adjutant- Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19

&C pnblic auction 10 tho highest bidder Tor cash il
Inent,ousd being variety Of Dry Gooos aai ho'onsi
sultsd 10 the uses 81 suffers ana other alsfi ale
10 take place az 10 O'Clock on he morning the aAy
aforsqaid al TO st0reh0uge on the PUBLIC sllafo pa
H4sbvlii6 lrmeriy occupied by A. j. Duncan g. 90.
Tnlv of.9at o. h uIAaCOCE ~. p 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
IOth dhy of August,

IN obedience 10 au order OF said Court male lao this
i cause, on the 18th DAY OF July, 1865 Will sol ODD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
GRAIN WANTED.
Tho Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for Wheat

Az the Raslyoir Mils near tho City Water Worksi OF
at j q. Fishsr's 4 Cos on Broad street. between
Coil6ge and Ch5rB. south siJ,.
4uFB-IuP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-19
FOR SALE,
Marshal's Sale.

Is. Ilaht AAallhl It
Information No. Z. District Court of ihr uul'l
states for The District of Middv l,uuo..rr,
Evening star., 1863-04-04
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
[Correspondepse Eyening Star.l

GEORGETOWN, ID. c., April /, 1853.
= AT the me- ting of onr Boaru OF Comm m
Scehci last evening, the bill authorizing 'ha
May ORTIZ procure AID bnl,t to the two Bo ,rd /,
OF u Corporation plans and estm ttrs Tor the
tIeeuon OF new market house upon the site
oi ine present m k.t honse, was passed.
lie RESOLUTION r. iattve TO schools Tor cciorel
childi en- as also passed, after beiug dis cuss ID
ny Messrs. Tennry Maroury and DR.. Creigh-
ION.
Mr.. T,rney felt ponDd to obey the act of t,au
giess requiring the schooling OF coior-d chii-
Lrci and WAS glad that this subj ct { ,uid No y
IL tisctssts witnoui being termed IRE. bran l.
or atns hissfs and sn-ers from all arts ..
Tie room. That We now lived in z ire ..ouu-
ny ard hat Le had r~roIn' rman cIuitIon.
Is, - e:ps, ali s;ay' holders Were .,els or IL
sympathy uiIh them; also hat min cauid
10" Stand sp and be- man, every inch Of
Mr Marr uly had termed this subject a ira.
OF q, and stu thought 1t a dangerous S ~
Fl, had no ocjec'ion To schooling coo ,ti
,,t q, III, possibie to education an gem
n-o,.,,a:r,.n ~, Ut ia t'er favored A.
,., ION ior ,he pun Use, than u<iug the
"h.ish rec, Geit III iayor ut o.. ;,attl;a :
tr ihitn, v ho wfr 100 coh scientious /" ,.,.
II GU E tmH on schools.
Er. CIatIm xi,rFs d his appreciation Of the
measure, wa GLAD OF tn" chanc. to discuss tins
iTP rtiHt subject. He too, was in favor Of
emancipation, and ITO .ht that freeing the a.
gIo.s bt n fl d AZ parties.
Es riser-St-am.r Baltimore. Gait, New I ,rx,
m.ichand ~ III Morgrn i r inhart; s;.a a {
+ iz;he'h, fowl.r, aqua Cr~.k, s,uitary
sior' 8 schooner John II. Traver>, North, b.
tihiol-, CT Tn 10 Cover nrnt schooner aSt.,ris,
Sn.ih, New oik, POTATOES 10 =. Berry;
scho"nsr Mary Eta, FaIpy, N.w Yors, II "
10 j. q. Waters Go; $, hconpr M ary A. ,ioaih,
fEiibJ ook Alexandra. li.h De, .,trte Sch RS
Union, Ian IN, and Vulcan, Urury, Boston,
toai from Bordrn Mining Comp.nv.
Arrived by Canal l-ti-in, q. Slack, coal 10
An trlcan Coai TO; I'D. B,yc:, Wood. i3oyar Il
Wafson iour 10 tf'o Wa'ers; ID. VI H'rma lake.,
tnexlec coal ~ Borden 20: Nars Willard,
coal 10 &. !. I'f'nu.d; q. w. Birds I'll. .uta
Arna, cuai 10 c. * l. Co ; Ranown, cod )
lno. Young; r. " at on, -four TO j. Waier-;
Gl.at East, III, coal - .ion Yonuy. Departed
II. II. Turl"ve, 'itm, John 'iorman, or Il
Ea SteIn, Capt John Shor', J. NJ p trir R1rar
a Watson, l.. Watson, NJ. 4 G.. Bradl-v, w n
r Erashears, CliIp"r, f. Boycr, ). T.. NJ Do..-
aid, ID. Marmaduhe, and T. dull.
Marx nnchanc,i Erna