davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
l4th +" Albert R. Scho6eld, o.
18th /" William F. Smith, q.
18th 's I'd. G. Lee, U.
18th /" James Miller, U

1 18th James Miller, q
Adams-James. H. Marshall, o.
| Allegheny-Thomas ]. Bigham, e., Alfred
Slack, u, W. H. Denniston, u. John p Glass
e., H. B. Heron, Q.
Armstrong and Westmoreland-J B. Cham
bers o.. John Hargnett. o.. John W. Riddle, o
Beaver and Lawrence-William Henry, u.
Josiah White. q.
Bedford-B. +. Myers, o.
! Berks-C. A. Kline, O.. William Potteiger
O., John Missmer, O.
! Blair-R. A McMurtrie, ..
Bradford-Dummer Lilly, e., JOS Marsh, Z.
Bucks-L B. Labar, O.. j. R. Boileau. 0.
Butler-Wm Haslett, T., ]. Fl. Negley, U.
! Cambria-C L. Pershing, O.
| Carbon and Lehigh-Rachariah Long, O.,
Nelson Weiser, o.
| Centre-Cyrus T. Alexander, @.
Chester-P. Frazer Smith, T., Robert L.
Mcclellan, T., William Windle, u
| Clarion and Forest-Wm. T. Alexander. O.
! Clearfeld Jefferson, NJ, Kean and EXIT.
Boyer, O., A NJ. Benton, O.
Clinton and Lycoming-A. c. Noyes, O., J.
B Beck, o.
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sulli-
van-George D. Jackson, o., John c. Ellis, o.
| Crawford and Warren-H. c. Johnson, U.
w. D. Brown, U.
Cumberland-John Bowman, Q.
Dauphin-H. G. Aleman, T., Daniel Ke1-
ser, U.
Delaware-Edward A. Price, U.
Erie-Byron Hill, u, John Cochran, U.
Fayette-T. B. Searight, o.
Franklin and Fulton-T. D. McSharpe, O.,
William Horton, o.
Greene Alexander Patten, O.
Huntingdon-David Etnier, U.
Indiana. w. Huston, U.
Juniotta, Union and Snyder-John Balls
bach, o.. Samuel II. Orwig U.
Lancaster-H B. Bowman, u, Nathaniel
Maeyer. U., D. Bllingfelt, U E. X. Smith, U.
Lebanon-G. Dawson Coleman. u
Luzerne-Peter Walsh, o., Jacob Robinson,
O., Harry Hakes, o.
Mercer and Venango-Charles Koonce, U.,
Wnl Bergwin, I.
Mif1iu--S. S. Stanberger, U.
Monroe and Pike-Peter Gilbert o.
Montgomery-Geo. w. Wimly, o., Joseph
Bex, O., II. C. Hoover, o.
Northampton-S. G. Sinner, o., Owen
Rice, 0.
Northumberland H. Purdy, O.
Perry-Charles R. Barnett, U.
Potter and Tioga-A G. Olmsted, o., Jno.
W. Guernsey, U.
Schuylkill-Edward Kerns, O., Conrad
Graber, O., Michael Weaver, O.
uSquehanna-George H. Wells, y.
Somerset-C. C. Musselman, U.
Washington-Robert R. Reed, o., James B.
Kelly, U.
Wayne-Willam N. Nelson, o.
York-Daniel Reif, O., - Spangler, O.
Union Members, 50
Opposition Members, 48
Union majority,
REHABILITATION
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

|
The following is but partial list Of ou,
large assortment:
MerinOS
The attention of the Ladies is called to IA.
stock OF Merinoes, Black, Brown, Blue, Maroon
Drab and White. Some of these were bouph,
previous to the rise and will b. sold pearlr a,
low as present wholesale prices at JONES'
Ladies Cloth
Black, Grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES'
Bows Wear
Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids.
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonades Of
the very best quality at JONES
Mourning Goods
Black Silks: Alpacas, Empress Cloth. Bomba-
zine, Deaines, Rep Cloths and Black ana
Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES'
DOmeStiCS
Heavy Sheetings, three-quarter, fonr-quarter,
fve-quarter, fine unbleached Pillow Cas-.
and Sheeting MusliH, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets at JONES'
White Goods
Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambric for
Skirts Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nansook
Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop
Lawns at JONES'
Embroideries
Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Undersleevu,
with nr vvithant collorc oN
WOOlen Goods
Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants and
Children, Misses and Ladies Nubia's Under.
sleeves and Caps-at JONES'
Prints
For Children, Shirting Prints, PLAIN black,
white and black, blue and white and II kinds
of Fancy, at JONES
Cloths
Gents Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality
bought before he rise. Cassime1es black
SILK mixed. black and fancy Doeskin, striped,
plain. and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth
for whole suits at JONES'
Hosiery ...
Womens wool ribbed, cotton ribbed cot. IN
plain, colored and white, plain or heeced.
Girls white. brown, mixed, wool or cottor,
and wool balmoral stockings
Mems home and city-mads.
Boys, all sizes, white or mixed, at JONES'
Gloves
For Ladies. Gauntlet and Hand Gloves. Kid
Linen. Cotton. Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents
fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, at JONES'
ShawlS
For Ladies Shepherds Plaid, Broche, Long
and Square, Woolen Plaid great variety Of
elegant colors at JONES'
De1aineS
OF domestic and foreign manufacture. We
can assure our patrons that we believe our
stock this spring to be more attractive in this
line than ever before. JONES
Ba1mOral Skirts
With only two breadths, making it necessary
to have but two seams in a full skirt, in great
variety at JONES
Groceries
cas-, OuRale, CuolCe syrup dOoO Mo Iouesj
West India and Dande,ion Coffee, Rice, Germ
Starch, Farina, Cocoa &C., at JONES
Brushes
Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint. varni'h
and Artist Brushes at JONES'
Drugs and Fancy Articles
Oils, Paints, and Dye Stuffs. White Lead in
Tin Cans, Alcohol, Camphene, Kerosene, Lamp
and Lamp Fixtures Glass. Patent Medicines;
Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery Fancy
Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair, Ivory
and Wooden Combs, Pomades and CologneI,
and fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts
Pens, Ink and Paper, and Lirseed Oil-raw
and boiled, at JONES
Clothing
Boys and Mems at JONES
Boots and Shoes
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
The Election.

The following is the oficical vote for
Governor of the State
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

The following is but a partial list Of oar
large assortment:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

ASSASSINATION IN WEDLoCK A
frightful attempt at murder is described
by the Havana correspondent of morn
ing paper, as having occurred near Glen
fuegos, on the person of young lady
named Seal, at the moment of her mar
riage. The nuptial bcDediction had just
been pronounced, and she was still stand
ing beside her young husband, in the
midst of large family circle, when sud-
denly the report of a gun was heard, and
the poor young bride fell, pierced through
the heart by bullet. The assassin has
not yet been discovered. Here is prob
ably a story of disappointed love and
fierce revenge, equal to any romantic fc-
ton. At last accounts, the poor girl was
still alive,a the ball had been extracted,
but she was believed to be mortally
wounded, consequently very slight hopes
were entertained of her recovery.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

The QUESTION ANSWERED Some
body-a man. of course-inquires why,
when Eve was manufactured from the
spare rib, servant wasn't made to wait on
her? Somebody else,a woman, weguess--
replies thus Because Adam never came
whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to
be darned, collar string to be sewed oD, or
glove to mend "rigLt away ay,quick now p
Because he never read the newspaper till
the sun got below the PALM trees, ,and then
stetching himself, yawned out, "Ain't
supper most ready, my dear z" Not he.
He made the fire and hung the kettle
over it himself, we'll venture and pulled
the radishes, peeled the potatoes, and did
everything else heoughttod DO. Ii milked
the cows, fed the chickens, and looked
after the pigs himself. He never brought
home half dozen friends to dinner when
Eve hadn't any fresh pomegrauates, and
the mango season was over. He never
stayed out till IL o'clock to ward meet
ing, hurrahing for an out-andout candf-
date, and then scolding because poor Eve
was sitting up and crying inside the egates.
He never played billiards, rolled ten-pins,
and drove fast horses nor choked Eve
with cigar smoke. He never loafed
around corner groceries while Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle at home. In
short, he didn', think she was es pecially
created for the purpose of waiting on him,
and wasn't under the impression that it
disgraced man to tighten wife's cares
a little. That's the reason that Eve did
not need hired girl and with it was
tbo raosop thar bar foir dacoandants did
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
MerinOS

MerlnOS
The attention of the Ladies is called to IA.
stock of Merinoes, Black, Brown, Blue, Maroon
Drab and White. Some of these were boggb,
previous to the rise and will b. sold nearly a,
low as present wholesale prices at JONES'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03

coneIns, menu meln frdftiSer Sbe1nt ntf1
ieet eten einen Sp15terglnS na2 un9arr
antsruommen b1tte, 10 wetB th wOhb rer
caS Saucelisr nit benz l~ilbernen Sp'tCs
p1pon9etra4ett Dirbe.
Der bette un0 tapferlie FER Walo9utsr cet
0rSiu Ruuuinabeim. SD wetB nidt, OF
Sbr pie Qeaenbe BON bem idmar6en Sdger
unO Ieimen' be3auberten &uBeln tenut i?
Ssbr gut. a -
Nun, msin 6reuub .Dtet,iH tat in Dem
4auf isiner 8a6le befdnbig bic berii4ti9te
%iilterue Susel, Gle oaS 3iel errei9t, ME
1@neG roer. mie fern es audi ietn mag.
Der 2euSei, ba mare eS ntdt gut ftr DC
@alone. tes Nadt8 bas 5anS oteles Wtet'
iterldaeen gu umidparnen.
8, meine feline War5arethe pirbe ftd
6ei FOLDER Gtete8enbeit aud faca IethR 81
pertbsioisen wihen.
@ebSrt 5ua9frqp @arsoretRe Oisletdt
aud 8ufdqt8 81 Der ebrbaren S4uBe1t'
eempaBnle?
geetn, ober tie gebSrt gu Der ebrbaren
@pmpagnie tedtiGaffener Wfdoden, be lidI
dl2 per1etrQI1et HtII CeIH NtdH+l rttEAHHuI
ben ibr gater fir fte wdblte. @
Nammer IS REF Ia fieIen W~u9enbltde
cine Stimrue In BENT ben SHitben rprbebal'
tenen Nluue. i
Rutnner 1911 rpie0erbDIte rte Oe,t8e,
inoem Fe Suritduat, ltin benz S4teen, be'
eerufen purbe, 8ldb gu maiden.
Die Summer bat 6rlt, ia8te Elm Inu8eS
NMdc9en errGtbeno. elsf
Nein, e~ntseenete cine atbere, CT bat ieine
3u9el nerfuuft.
Drummer I8I mieOegHDlte pie Sttr1nle,
inoem i9r 9nbaber Iid uuf bic Spiten En-
bcb, uni bic GReu3e gu iibertLider.
6ier ! bier ! antirurtete cine t1efe SaB'
f~ltnnle II. elm GROCER piefffrSti9er NfenI6,
Der auf jerer Sdutter cine &udie trug,
lprana betenoe iber bic SeiLe BET uube'
suns. 9.@
Der Gapitdn 8obert8, REF 8ruuwer.
Cure Summer ? fra9te Der 8famte. in'
benz &c .geaen ben Naun nit ben 8j6ier
Uortrdt. '@ 3@ @s 's-
(Bertissune fOIst) ISL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
/ Baltimore nnO Ohio
Viienbaln.

am uub mad @tontas, Is. Ofai rerbeu tSsti& 2 3Hs.
aap S%VReel'ns uno Parfer8burs unb elm 3us mad frebe4
rid ab9 ben. tpie foIgt:
Yoit5ug taStt@ (spnntass ausgenpmmeuI Waorseas 8
Is 0iinuteu. g . rrU r
-Ggpree3u9 tG9lt4 abeubs 8 it6r.
8ebe 3lge Derbinbeu f9 am O6iuaus NIT alien gfd,s
gen tpeftli@, uorbteftli& un6 i~iiepefltH. -
Der Bug naf Sreoerid sebt tGgti& BON Baltimore nm
4.SO NaGmittags uu6 Den 8rsbertd 7.15 Woraens.
SonntGss GUssenCnImen. u
Der 3us mad @Gicptt's Wills geBt BON Baltimore
Wtorsen8 UNI g.. 30 unb 9.15, unb Na6mittags l 20 limb
500, unb bon Gnieott's @1iGs 9porgens TAO un6 HOO
uub Na4mittags 2.45 uho 6. go.
SID gldd, tWoIbinaton. TX
a6gan8 bon Baltimore na6Sg8af5instcn Wsorssus $50
sos unb 1000 tnb RaGmittass $50, 500 Enb 800;
Sountass tnur Ntorgens nm 4.5O rup g. 05. uuS ga65<
Imttta9a uul 5 nfr. aboans BON GBaIbthetcn gVorssns
nm $50, 500 un5 1l.25 unO ~gia&mittass um 8, 6 l,nS
$50. S6nntags MIR Wicrseus ,uu, 8 uRS 0o6mittoaS
3 uuo $50. Sur ber brittle tinb finite qua BON 3 lttis
more unS %oSrSerfe bierte ano finite 3us Don Bai6inaton
gasteu an alien Statiouen an. Ser 3peite -uab finite
Sns ScH N8obiHstOn anb Baltimore Derbinber f@ nit
benz Gutapclis.3 use.
Sse9en n6bercr &asfunft Nnb ginete ieber grt tOerbs
man i9 aus, g. Gn9laus,T agent IN Der @am6eusstas
ticn oSer On bic 3idet7 office. ..sa
O M VIDA 70: g. Smttb, 2ransscrtmeiGe
). Wt.eote, GeneralS4gent. f9anein 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
arouee unH @mtfr6hste

s..:.f Gr. StU0uue'8 s14
5ulansuienseebter Sprup rpn WtlDtirimen.
SenHst Anb e~rnpis9Iea bon cen b~eIRbmteiteH @erSten aid
ba1 e@srtse nab %seWikefe WtItteL tn Der 3etlnne bon bart.
,aGisssn paitsat. @TtdItnussn, gronSitts. g1H9t %tattsfst.
9ttnnte, Sd)aaeta Ia ben urinsSrBanen, ser6crbensr1 Nlut.
5]Uters tn Der @tte unb grrt, SsrsflOpfen oOsr 6erNsGnt.
pets, aaea pals, 8rtit. Ino 2unsenIsiben.
s Or. Sw0pRe's
;ulammtn8eIeStes @Yrup BON Btlottrfheu
naS III gu ~rerfanfen in iebenl ~besSbuteu GbeNe b1 Grbt.
Or. SwG9ne'S
tgIantmengeEester Sprup Don Nii0ttrfden
Wrb sassrettet unter Der unrRttelbaren &ufRGt Urn Or. @,
5weane, cites Sef1idtsn ar;tes. Der iefte profeIRcneut 9aaf.
bStn nit eem tei&tigen 9OrtbttI encr re8etudbtoen meb;3tni-
BbiIabeIpbt6, IL pteIeGt tn ber g9eIt, a~n9etreteu. 81 biente
nabber etuen rcbIidea Sern1tu tn BEN RbtlobsIpbta Oispen-
isrp. sns mar at s;sIs Sabre Lang arst I'M SOfsttdE nnS ansn
Or. @wnYne's
suI1nmen9etster Sprup bon BtIbfirf&en
IL bauer 9ana ~3uosridIf8 tetn nenes uaAeprAfte. Experiment
iFnoern Gin 15nio ~erprpbte8 TttteI. boS tn EauleHbeu pOu
BouiIieu in b!eisr' Eub TN ausIanbs ssOrax&t wrS.
Or. g wapne'S
3IIammen8eItster ,Sprup DON Wtlbttrf&en
"a bic ~OriSneus lah etx3ia 6@te" 8niammeuIesuna DON is-
mem i@dsborsn Baum. Ote erfs pel@t ieunaIS In , elem eaibe
gut erettet wnroe. une biz etr8t9t. HelAt en reeeIntdbiaet
sr:t Srteretet, ob9Ie,b bic Rau7en Don betaunten Mer,ten Sa.
tsreiangen bon SBlIbtriben beeaest Rnb. Gle aber uihts
lWt tp[fy OStSHuHH ~ IpH1 pQpea, nno meI1e HQnlen eeft-
leIbca nur bst0etas fin. bic deer nidts nit tbrsr Hetsnuns
sa tbun babsn, aa tbneR etner S1ui sn perf&afien unk eer-
natttelE ~oerletbea ben Berfauf htt Me StsiH tei I~oreloien Sea
en- ~suf6rSstal. sa TIKI.
Sr. Swavme'S assn rs
5uIanmsneeeettr Gprup BON 0tl6frf&en
Ber9sttet ptdIl bab tbr, tpenrl Der 2sib ~usrFtOpt ebr
Ri6t eiaI6aslt9 cfcn istn fOgte
S%srarne'e Sarlapartla un6 GkeersYtueu
tn BerbtnHaMs, nit Dem BtIbtrf@en Serlp nebrnet; bieIe
gtlsI iluo elm ltneIeS. %rstni9snhss sartr1ntteI, bas Gus b6is
@aaabfonoerlneen aus benz Mtr9en ahb ben @eb6rrnen ett.
ferrt pyo1T4 oSat9e @etinSbet bsrseftsgt ptrS.
"a" !Si1erettst auSi@IesIi@ bur6 Or. 3. SwapRe,
@cuAbelpEta. 4' wv
@tne 70! au:rb pr Tcft irGnto p~srfeaNet bet @uspfaus.pon
sisn a~o'vfFrs 8eEieaansea at .Vi tasi1ss -tE
| 44nU1le rs.I Gr. 8. g NJ abne d Spbn, 80
~. .nc. IA RCrb 3. Stt. EtLabeIpeia.
| SfG9c y. SCOT. 70 BaItintcrehr. .e5
g. G. Sattce I0a 3aIttnotehf.
| 8, 8afkn6atg, 8roabm0p umb GansOt sreaHs.
! 3. n. St3It ns, % aroehaoas. - .sa igl1sEI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
-pEprells oom Ddlitmgrt nd@
E1@a @funs Ge~6sF Tres

gaF" 9ur beicneeren 2ennh1iBnatms.
girvs5btgsf uu6 8eicnbs lpItru Iebr SprNdtts fttu. az, +,
.r sstletts VaSfen tne fcuh1 t~tefrlbsS usr SUn irIdss an
siSi sSsr psf gasf.era Ubes 9stf&eatgasefn, ia Es Isna Sss
IsFaSr casseitbt Ras, ssFS'tAhsIt Ell tstrbsp sxb sEs sd,
arsSUsS erSsesears5k2. .iguG uyga1 ,aaaa1iSE
,oafa &G1r6gfabrtSs 8tIIefts u'a
.nA sgep >iIsR beg g1eati,s frs Ia bobsn Sci e-tee
~. alan go. 8. %ttbeEr0nSts
GssfSSI-@ siisgartsE-sser bsr DcItlxsUSr- Esa
.ESIu@4G EtiDi&Hcnb1ER.
sAsar4 r ,,' Aso. 80 Ebelnesfrs, 4olttmOre.
-rF+r-Enr ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03

NaA ROrOeu matt Der @Ortbern Gens
trail 8Gbn. q -
Ote 3a8s NIT bteler 8a6n 8 e.
ben BON @atpertRr. Oepot ab,
a3.l Wte fUlst:
Na& 6arrtsbnrs, 9%tttsburg
H. um $50 Mcrgens unb 9 lbr Gtenos.
NaG 5arrtsbur8 nur um $50 Na6mtt=
tass.
Yin @Onntoaen sept blUb Der 9 ubr GteuD
5n8.
QuBer otsen @tlenbatn,Gssn gebt taben
Dtenlta9, N'ttpoh, 6rettag uno Gam Pag,
MOrgsn8 un 7 1br eth DampfbDot nad'
annepclts uro @sa Satper Cambridge St.
Wtdoasls &c. &c. uno anbere an Dem Gltlih 1t.
rDeh ufer 9eleaenen Wldsen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
gSt@tig fdr Metfenbe.
Nb9aHe brr ptrfAtebenen Ct
fenbabnaIae ~

Nb6dn pgr oertAtebenen 81"
fenba9n5G8e.
Rad @af0tnatOn nit Der Baltic.
unb Sbte Balm Morgen8 um 4 Il. 80 81.
8 uGr, S Msn. nnb 10 11tr @ormittaea.
- 3 so . unc s rbr.
SOnntaes ba8e8en ee9tn Die 3ioe nur
Worgens I'm 4.30 unb sos uto Wtenpe
um 500.
SUn aibtngt % II Aeben bte 2iae
Wor9ens um $50 500 unb Ills Min --
WaGmtttags um sos uno 6.3O.- Oes
SOnnta9s um 8 ubr MSorssnS NIB 8. unb
$50 Na1mittd9s.
@N aG M rttnSburg 1@um6er r.
tanb DGrterSbur0 unp D + e.
ttn8- Der YOR;u9 welHer On a(Iea 2tvt.
faenRdttUnsn bGlt oertGBt Gamosu Oepot I'm,
6. As 81. WtOrSens, Der @rprsB3u9 I'M $50
Setoe 3ige lepen tn 8en1uer Berbtn6uns
NIT BEN rad Cincinnati 'a~bsebenoen 3t9sn.
Na@ 8reSert d bsS Sonhtag8 anege-
nCat,nen NlOy9eu8 ut $50 'W. unb gebt
un 7.15 Nbenbs Dps1 TteDerid trteSer as.
Rad @ltteCttS MtItS.-Wcreens
nm $40 Mnb 9.15 unb Nohmtttaes uta
las uno SOC ubr. Bon @Qtcotts MItIs
.eeben 3Iee nm 40 NIB 11.O1. Mcrsens
unb $50 unD $40 NoGmtttags as.
Rad @1itaOelpbta utnn $50 unb
10 llbr OlorgsaS t.ub 10 Mtn. $50 NIB
8 80 Na6mttto9S. @s1
An SOnnta8en eebt bIps elm Bug UNI $50
Nbenos. .a. ~ nrt3fsGeyC -.fl}
ale 3use NIT Nusnabme bes $50 Mereene
gags QeRsn NIT ben naG NetUsOOr sebsnOen
Serbtnoun8. a.ssl @h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
RNOrOlide Sen raj GlI nbabn
0stdnOerter Iabrplan

TT VEM NfEen nab Norben.
Somm er.S abrptan.
an uno NAG benz 49, GsrtI perbeu bic 9Hae auf hie;er
SaSn IN n0GfOlsences Neiie erpepwt T5~T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
Mineral asser.

,lisa SASShpknlLlE. ALE h Cider
tC aeiten E15at3As fao ti:E8 az Sabes, sa seIa EDt4itn9~Ja3
stase.tas 119 .: James Moayss
" 3 y lslD. 1872 Uranfltu9s, 8elttnsoes,
gas 5saeauuest Dgrben saFsnitei tm8 SeEe ssIefert uat
S5gaea bic ysyfEn Bitt9er IoGst HneSce, zeI8e Iai9 us Ii.
ter s,,tb fafi beshr:a WnGen, HeTE&s9 Eea, saa ne be rets.
asa nno tol li&raedeubfen a9snsNs az TGoSsn sSrsS serE0I
ss 1H. a...l aaar% r@ags.H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-03
U0uue. Wiunle. Wdun1e

~ Sn Gron,me7ss s3auntI6aIe umb @drnerei FEB.
~ESS ou@ tteies Gr6biatr pieeer elm reihtaItt8es III
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-29

rhe HHmbuFs International Exhibition.
james a. Anderson, United States Con-
sui at Hamburg, Germany, writes to Sec
retary Seward, strongly urging the atten-
ton Of manufacturers in this country to |
the international Exhibition at that city
in June next Agricultural implements
and machinery are particularly desired
from this country, as the call for such ar
tieles in Germany is very great. These
evidences of thrift and enterprise in the
prosecution Of land cultivation in this
country will have an excellent effect also,
upon those who may thereby be induced
to emigrate to this country. Mr.. Ander-
son writes:
GAs the press Of this country has been
diyerting emigration to some considerable
extent for the last year and half from
tbe United States to different portions Of
South America by false represe atations, 1t
behooves us at the approaching exhiol-
I ton to strain every nerve to make DIS
play so imposing as to win back the wan
! dering affections Of this liberty loving
There is no country so deeply interest
ed in being well represented at this great
Fair as ours. We not only want to deepen
the good impression we have already made
on the German mind, but we want chance
(which we will now hsve) Of competing
with other nations in the exhibition OF
those things in which we excel"
He speaks of the disadvantages under
which American exhibitors laOored at the
London exhibition, and quotes from scien-
tiac journals to show that Notwithstanding
these disadvantages the American depart
ment was the most interesting Of all fol
the variety and utility Of its inventions
Regarding the extent and character o.
60. -t----vH says
q Already the committee have received
letters from nearly all parts Of Europe
the writers signifying a strong desire tC
be here at the appointed time. It viii
surely be no failure, but will at least equa'
the great International Exhibition JUS
closed in London, in the articles exhibited
Hamburg, being the fourth or fifth com
mercisl city on the globe, the weslthies
of its size and remarkably connected will
other places ~ rail and steamers, is 6
place every way suitable for the gathering
together Of people of all lands. Berlin
Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Munich, Frank
fort-on- -the-Maine, Pesth, Warsaw, st. Pc
tersburg and Moscow are only few
hours distant-from seven to ffty-four.-
Steamers ply regularly between Hamburg
and New York, London, land many othel
places in the United Kingdom,) Copenha
gan, Stockholm, Cothenburg and all thu
principal seapOrts; and the Elbe is navi
gable as far as Prague.
aAn the agricultural societies in Ger
many will cooperate with the people o
this city to make this movement ever
way brilliant. The agricultural societies
OF most OF the other States Of Europe vii
doubtless be represented likewise Tn
Hamburg American Steamship COmpan!
have signihed their intention to carr!
goods designed for exhibition in Hamburg
at reduced rate Of freight"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-29

From the Richmond Dispatch, April %.
The result of the conflict in Charleston
harbor has demonstrated that irOn-elads
cannot be made impregnsble. The Brooks
ball, which the Yankees have falsely at
tributed to English manufacture, has rid
died the boasted monsters like sieves, and
the lesson will not be lost either upon them
or Europe. The construction Of iron-cov-
cred ships has been going on rapidly and
steadily in both England and France, and
we believe it remains an open question
in both those countries whether any mis-
siles could be constructed which would per-
forate heavy iron sheathing. To Lieuten-
ant Brooks belongs the honor Of solving
this problem, and we may expect the solu-
tion to have its effect upon naval arehitec-
ture throughout the world. Whilst iron
clad ships may be useful for harbor de-
fense, it is clear that they are not even
upon smooth water, invulnerable, whilst
at sea the slightest gale would send them
to the bottom. For operations upon the
ocean such q ship as the Alabama is worth
q dozen iron-elsds. The sea fights will
hove to be fought in the old way, by tim
bers and hearts Of oak, and in the conflicts
Of forts with ships, the superiority which
the former always upheld will continue,
in spite Of all the coats of mail that ships
can be clothed in.