davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

PoPuLAn CouRAeE AND FrRMSEss The
manner 10 which loyal citizens received the
news Of our late disaster on the Rappahaunock,
is the poblest evidence yet furnished Of the
depth Of the popular patriotism. Everywhere
tho Government bonds stool firm, and in
many places the sales were as large as on any
previous day In PhilsdeIphis,a the subscrip
ton agent announced an aggregate sals OF
100000 Of fiyo twentes, almost wholly BY
local subscription. There subscriptions, be il
remembered, were made directly in the face
Of depressing intelligence from Hooke,'s army
Who can doubt thst the patriotism Of the
masses will yet, properly directed, bring the
nation safely through lie ,rialsl l.s.fs aaI
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

rE- w. A. Richardson, the .blackguard
Senator from Illinois, who squats in the seat
Of the lainented Douglas, cannot lie himsel!
out Of his brutal declaration upon the stump
in New Hampshire, last March, that "tbe Re
publican patty must il need be, be put down
at the point Of tho bayonet." The Editors Of
tho Concord Statesman and Manchester
An,criean both positively state that they
heard Richardson make his threat. q 1t is nc
more than the Copperheads have attempted
to practice 10 three or four Northern States
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

GRAND GUIr.--.This place, which is our
latest and most important capture on the
Mississippi river, is a point Of much strength,
situated on q remarksble bend Of the rivevs
and its d, fcuses are formidable. q Com tar'
ragut narrowly escaped the loss Of his aaet
ship in running its batteries, while our gun
boats and transports from above have oesN
exposed to imminent poril IN passing 20. me
decd, il was becoming only less formidable
than vicksburg and Port Hudson, and its re-
duction was imperative. Its capture removss
the last obstacle to cooperation between Fsss
rasut and Potter, and affords facilities for get
ting to tho rear Of vicksburg. Grand Gulfhl
so miles above Natchez, aud 500, BY river
above Now Orleans. II has popuIatiouoe
about 700. Before the war its population was
I 500, it lad q town ball, market house, and
several churches, and wa the shipping port Of
the cotton trade Of that part Of Mississippi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

p'Egr Ben. M. Piatt, who recently died at
Cincinnati, was ono of the oldest, most gen.
oious and patriotic citiz.rs. Daring tho war
oflsl2, when Congress refused to vote sup
plies Tor the northwestern army, Mr.. Piatt, at
Gen. Hauisop's request, furnished the sup.
plies himselfl lie had eight sons, graudsons
aud nepbews 10 the, Union army; and when
dying he refused 10 have his sons sent for,
rernalking, II should rot like to SEQ them
away from ihcif lnty." 7" 81" 80
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

rE- The Louisville Journ1l learne that
Gsa MilckkI will retire from the command
Of the post a, Nashville, and assume command
Of. brigade Of cavalry. lie will be succeed.
I'd by General Robert s. Granger, Of the rog-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19
nz,- Tbomas simms, who surrendered i

nF- Thomas Simms, who surrendered to
slavery un, or the fugitive slave act caused
such intense excitement at Boston about
twelve years ago, having escaped from his
master near v,cksbare, and being lcgiti
mate coulraband, has returned 10 Boston and
related bis experiences 10 Dixie to large aud
euces. .i. o 49,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

re- Major Larrabee, an eccentric and we'll
known citizen CT Hartford, died suddenly on
Tuesday, aged 81 years. He left his whole
property, amounting to several thousand dol-
lars, for tho benefit Of lame, deformed and
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

The Richmond papers announce the death
of Stcnewsll jackson, on Sunday afternoon
from the effects Of the recent amputation and
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19

GF Let the war for the Union be prosscu.
ted until the last dollar is spent, and q long
as loyal man is left 10 hoist the ensign oE
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-19
]. Il. WHEATON,.

LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate per-
- fectne of TITLES payment OF Taxes Particular at
teution paid to the settlement of Tax Titles. Office in
41 the Court House. noys5'59 Hildae, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17
EHEn6AHRIGll'')H; CITY.


- = .=---=---=--=--.
TAs 4kSfftltaaAS1s.s.
4, 4 U3eA 1s#shs t1kA1k<ks16,.1 {, !. j
4 ~ Nh - - 4 !. a
E,ir rssnsI..s311t (. ]; - Rssey
oohmation .Stln NM 1s
|orth.rr n''. IAe
Co., ~. .a...I- Io0nus..on
! r,c.i.,.t;a...<1 - saon
eo6,HSl1TLSynr. y r.sp s.,, rne Fsdeni
~ iliS seasas ss.,s,s- - - lDs1sy . I :
s-,sss ~. ~ ~ =. -
I.fSST ty;s7 .s.. II - ..sa,.a.s ~. y =
- r..ss.. 1870 asths
1Sdr n a sSsss ~. p ~. c:
m. .4 rss.i. . 80 - s'ms =. NJ ~ !.
~ asvsh s,.SSs .s.:s s 80 pasfie. q
- - s..sit ss9 No
the ,.cocr;.,s ~ 49,, q eaaa.r g
res. "a :SSa = - Miu,g wnsn snsn
fo,co...~ $3.50 49, !. = = oan3ef o. Deieg
:, i'm. W. 80 'us.,e O t1sas militia
v;lj ~ - -. - 49,. ~. s0e conease
h;,h.,so $3.50. - 80 pou - VINO have
Rc,,,h -,.1.":.sa. $3.50 saa..a. Pasny vita the
a cc.,sse;.a -. -! 4.ss tell .laselJ ma
IA Ts,... q. ~ v, ~ ssD)eos o. dspse =
ssr.rs.a. -. -ssH snaeesosea =
r;rl..o.. 80 49, n $500 ~ :
"A =. -. -. 80 49, 81. - ia.asassea;
~ ,.hc:s.. :. 49,: = snI1 sgnssoas
l.,;oa .sS a.nNoa Po1. - lsYe-
h..s- . 49, sn. g 1hnn = A.
srn sIoon..sr ~. - @ = - }.
cor,ssJ Ts-..laA -. 80 -. 100 = ne
The n... usI, ~ .e1sc wa saosf
- y -, = "a meofe
- ~. ss..n 'o me ~ On 20 paze
80 - 49, = 'e.I = - y
Cons.s....ic. 49, 49,. = w $3.50: q, a
~. = .ss.s ssoasn - nay ssfy hofs
r..t e ~ - g Ne
.dsss~.ssr.!. 49,. s psno:Pas ~
h-.k"a:.- =. yenYenuonp tne
.,..l !. x .vs' .'m nos . 'ossd
Pr..;s = =. : 1870 % sne easi.ian. !.
h....;- 80 I sI.. : Iloc'a"s,'on = she
~. W. - .siss .n'Sh nave long eoond
80 .: !. 49, 49, ana aDsees eone-
uss D.v rrcosa1enon =
go. 49, s ssa we IN M. : AN, ssos %
the negro nce. The 60 : ~ 1880
Of nohis policy. pursusd indeed 1870
dangers and disturbance. mot vithuut ~
ofsad results even j, ~ own sselioat;.In.
ye. 10 full aocordasss With the pyogrea.-
a.s.. !. 49, ~. sE sgI.' 2. 'oe IS. Inc %
49,. 49, -. -. opIa1s = oo.asa15 20
,.9, n ~OH ospsoe ~ -
butcher helpless prisonsn q the 6eld Of
battle, which would rupss& = q ipexri.
able and deadly oGens, auy stfenpt 70
assert Tie rwht. OF the alayysel 81 - 1sual.
i,y of,hs ussro noe.
Thsse nreslsna.ioae NV hivlv h Il.
krn.ss tyuas Or two civilissao.s: Hcvsr,
o. We nay ~ proiass 10 s.ssr q he Y.nI,..
KEGS. 40 man in his sen,ee can de.v them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

..Y151i2s t s[sif, SCI
nS. asals.leg -. eppsasel j. - - Isl
-, 49,. Cse' q ~: 8. .ss.s ~ @ -
~ ~ asiAos1Rip has never 49, ssssrtSissd. q
ssl'sss "a s>sasssh syssss4 - - sasaas
0sss1ssssss ss.ss -; : So s.s
az {Sss 2es.ss ss,a Sesns.s sstsst ~. y
Sc ~ = ss s. sa =. ~ NJ III a.s,.s
s Il. ~ tsyss: 4 - ss1 tsss sF 3
Dsasath this moullssine seHaog DBL
0nsS shens IL bright sn1 boy ere.
ID a 10 ssssss - d: S;1Iss,14.
IT, r.iS 70 las.sss g. !. !. 49, a.s sar
whsn ssars and ssss - ssAk . 80.
sa0aal ReIswa4H easrs#
W ma.s . -. ssIasy scyrs asss go
niaisshsol's hesey g dh1n1nsd 2se
- ,!,:S::sl IL
Tn dssBssMyus nsn pissd Tor shss
Whsn ums unveils stefnitys Oh III.
ssy, ala these Singers deivs he nins, a.
Or wfA lie onvieI rrbiss shine R tasf
To hsw The rock or weaS - KpU,
Can little now avail ~ shsn iiIa
Dat II the p9gs eftsutA sAsy ssasAs,
= Or conf0N - tAe uloaSner hsOu9ht.
TAeee AnD1s SosAss nssd eAaii elssn
1AeA IN ~ Wait - vseliA o. fame
gsEFgFEs = 7s5t
AsAlls II uAatAar hara o. - ~
fheee fest IL palAe q Auss nvA4
fxon ~ bowen ~ 90 1n1y TED
70 eosa a0letsorss bunble ssed
3enuoADT1lui11Un - ~ nowNsa
IN hoM6 s6vlnuSN - fSe2kxea; 90
3Aese feee vteh aseo1's vin0 All NJ,
Ard treel - 49, IL - - 49,
, 1863-04-23
SalisrellaneOus advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VTyILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w THURSDAY, the l4h day Of May AID lsoS at the hour
Of II o'clock A the following real estate belonging to the
Estate Of the late johnson Mukey, deceased and situate In
Fierce County, ". T., to wit:
$50 Of land, less, with the improvements
thereon, known as the Mnson donation land claim.
100 Of land less with the Improvements
thereon, known the Nury Pahy donation claim These
claims are adjoining, and nearly all enclosed.
ALSO,
800 Of land, less, with the improvements
thereon known the Northover donation land claim, and
$40 Of land less with the improvements
thereon, known the Henry Barnes donation land claim
The latter claims too adjoining, and are enclosed
with hFSt rate rah fence.
The above estate situate about hvS miles from the city Of
steaeOOm and Is desirable property be found In
the country.
There s also quantity Of timothy Hay, that, not sold
private SALE before the day Of sale Of the above estate
will then be sold at public auction.
TERMS or sALE-SO per cent cash the day Of sale,
and 90 per cent the confirmation Of sale BY The Probate
Court.
Sale 10 take place at The NOrthOver donation claim
PRANK CLARK,
Aiad Admir- Of Estate Of Johnson Mulkey, decd.
, 1863-04-23


The bill for increasing the revenue by reserva.
ton and sale Of town sites on bublie lands, re.
Gently passed, Is general in its character, though
drafted and proposed to the Secretaries Of the
Treasury and Interior BY Victor Smith, with
special reference to Port Angeles, W. 7. II Is
in reality very important measure, and Il is
not improbable that there viii be large specula'
tons under it. The following is its text:
Be Il enacted, That Il shall be the duty Of
the President Of the United States, in virtue Of
the power possessed by the Executive, to reserve
from the public lands whether surveyed or un-
surveyed, town sites on the shores ot harbors, at
the junction Of rivers important pOrtages, or any
natural or prospective centres Of population.
Sec. .. Be il further enacted, That when any
such reservation, in whole or In part shall have
been released, Il shall and may be lawtul Tor the
Secretary Of the Interior to have the same sur.
veyed into urban or suburban lots Of suitable
size, and to have the same sold BY such officer as
the President may designate, after being hrst
offered at public sale, and thereafter laid open
to sale ut snch minimum price and according to
such regulations as the Secretary Of the Interior
may prescribeG PFVeided, That such sales shall
be made without additional cost to the Govern.
menk
, 1863-04-23
TRIAL OF MAGELLAN.

A dispatch Of some length, bearing date April
9th, says the report Of the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War would be published on the
following day. It's very vOluminOus, making
nearly 1000 pages, and Is IS much trial Of Nc
Clellan IS en- Investigation Of the general man
agement Of the war. The dispatch alluded to
says:
There runs through the report . current Of
evidence, from generals and civilians alike, tend.
ing, Il is said, 10 place broadly heavy charges
and responsibilities upon the shoulders Of Gen.
Mcclellan while IN command Of the Army Of the
Potomac. The evidence Of the President that
during the winter Of 1859, while the organization
Of the army was perfect, and the roads good, es-
pecially 10 December Of that year, and while
Beauregard's army at Manassas was much infe-
rior In numbers without l6rtiHcationS as shown
BY persons directly from Il, Mcclellan positively
declined to advance, and not until the evacuation
had commenced did he move forward. Much
space Is devoted to the transfer Of the arTny 10
pursued In front Of Yorktown, civilians and spies
tsstiiyinR that MagruderS force was one.third
that Of McClellanG While on the march up
the Peninsula and subsequently In the battles, Il
is alleged that on one or two occasions not the
slightest effort was made to send proper reinforce.
mentA Several generals testified that after the
battle Of Fair Oaks the army might have gone
into Richmond on the leif Gen. Barnard, the
principal Engineer, says that 90 iar as his branch
Of the service was concerned, the army might
have been placed across the ChIckahominy 10
Nay last Il is added that Mcclellan knew sew.
eral days previously that jackson had returned
from the Valley, and that the rebels were massing
their forces on his right just before the seven
days battle commenced, and hat the plan Of
the battle then agreed upon was 10 fight the
enemy On The right and defeat him, and to send
strong reinforced column 10 Richmond on the
leA. This was abandoned suddenly, but no one
testihes Why. On the seven days battle much
evidence was taken, and on the arrival at Harri-
sons Landing illusions are made almost imput.
ing coWardlce In the retreat from the Peninsula.
OF Popss campaign, much is sAida The evil
dence In the battle Of Antiotam charges MeClel.
Ian with usslsssly suspending the battle next
day, and allowing the enemy 10 escape In the
night and that while be alleged that he waited
for reinlorcements to renew the battle the next
day, be had one corps that bad not been In the
fight. Then follow charges that Mcclellan bad
at several dmes more artillery than was needed
70 project bis Immense transportation; that be
incurred desat that be protected the rebel forage
and supplies while Fstreating, and destroyed ct
HarisOn's LAndingan Immense amount Of our
own suppllea "a ,.l,, r5sf ds
Mcclellan appeared before the COMMITTEES and
testified ct length, on most Of the points but the
Committee came 70 tho shove and many addi-
tional conclusions including disobedience Of or
49, fla8t7 liasfy1 tH 4iaiai 81, ial5afs f
, 1863-04-23
UNION CONVENTION
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The undersigned, members Of both political
parties as heretofore existing, would respectfully
and earnestly recommend 10 the Union and Loyal
People Of Washington Territory to meet in Con.
ventions In their respective countless 1t an early
day, to select delegates to represent them in
UNION CONVENTION
10 be held at Vancouver, W. T., on the fourth
Monday ehe 9Sth dAy) Of May, 1868, for the
MOAfisATISe A USros cASDIDAre
10 represent this Territory in the next Congress-
and 10 take such other steps towards periecting
Union organisation in this Territory as the
dangers nov threatening our free institutions
may dqSnand; each county 70 srnd to said Con.
vention two delegates for each representative Il
has In the lower house Of the Legislature.
This call 70 The loyal people q The Territory
is made irrespective Of oil political parties and
cliques, and the only test required BY the Con.
Vsntio0 In is standard-bearer win be integrity
and capacity, an unconditional dsuotiOR 10 tie
UaiOR Qf TIE States . cordial and earnest sup.
port Of the Government IN IL efforts 10 suppress
the present wicked rebellion, and q full and
steadihst determination 10 prosecute the war till
the authority Of the Government is recognized
in all our borders
In the dangers and perils now surrounding our
country, Il s believed the partisan should be
buried 10 the patriot, that We should not waste
our strength 10 wrangling over the merits Of
Democracy" and /" "Rep1blicanism while the
torch Is being applied 70 the edifics erected BY
the great arm Of WAsaMafoNi In this belief
and q this spirit this call is made.
FmENDs oI THE UMOEi you Who are deter.
mined 10 preserve the nation with eli its States
and Territories, with al the rights Of the States
and the People given them By The Constitution,
lel o. not dc1uair of the Republic Lat Our purosi
, 1863-04-23
lleut advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL m SOLD At PUEBLO AUCTION, on
w eAfURDAf, he oA day of Nay, A.D. 1853, q he
hour q oceet P he slounr Real HSlais belonGnelo
s Htaia u LAlAYErIB DALcn, dsceasl1, and lilall q
FsFes County. ". shown ne Foesfded patof nachh
p1liun q ~ ioan n olellac16m. % ulI .4gli
N bis1l ~ Is and N bls.i 10 los ali IN besk 10
- q and % llSsi I Iss sd d bloek i lal
end n hook ~ ~ n block - ne entire bleek
- 90 i Ileel s d. ane q ". 81 ~ e:
Tire blork No. 81 ne enls hloes No 81 lots 3 and u
d tIosk 81 iot. lna d siocE 20 ls 10 bI0ek
10 o bssk ~ ie and IN Slosk 81 Ne entire
TnRM8 or oALR-An slms % 80 and under, easA; over
that ameunl twenty cent ne daZ q s.le ty ps
y ~ cent hFss months on ihs dais ef ale Vim ~
81 ~ bsss !; Ss .isl. & u. he n q Ria
Saa GhwEBuER. AauA.
, 1863-04-23
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTEfLAcooM W. =,
TKursaay zvsnine. April a.. lssa


g rs ssAxP Acr.-A prOvisO IN this Act Is
snsnded. extends the time Icr using stamps until
he lsl Of June next; without however, dis
psasiag win then prior 70 thas data The Gol.
loving Is the lFst clause Of the prOViso "that
% Instrument document Or Papsr. maee, signed,
O. issued prior . he IL day Of June. AID.
1858. without being duly stamped, OF having
thstson IN adhesive stamp 10 denote the duty
Imposed thstsoa, ihall ISr that cause b deemed
Invalid and q 90 eject"
, 1863-04-23

Among The various reports q the condition
of The forts in Charleston haFboP d one from
hte resident there, who arrived In Philadelphia
via Nassau. He reports that they are not iron.
did; that Tie rebels bad not the Iron. and could
net Ct d % sualcisut quantity 10 cover ths sx.
tsnslvo WoFka But hoy have arranged maticrs.
shleedly. They Do not expect 10 pisrcs the
turrsis of our vessels. but 70 bear them down
By the eoncsnlraisd raln Of shotl directed upon
one q time. They can bring from 90 10 40
guns 10 bsar IN this manner from the worst
manned daisnssa and many more iSom The Bet
tef.s re ifsda $50 afs7l dgnaisin 1ilid JRN3
The Iast sensation IN Paris isa nan who has
perfect genius ~ making and fitting women's
drssssA He l. called he PontiK of The Ps-s
coat He not only makes The ladies' drsssss,
but be puts he drssSes o. The ladisa Some
Zines q many e 1ily carriages sre in front of
bic door q The sane time, he feminine owners
bsing up slairs having their dresses put on, .
. dfuas Sh6uld bo put On For cutting . dress
81 charges ol0, or dressing lady he charges
el5. ioI citing hsg for dinner go, and ior .
party e2b saF q fill
Conaui-Gsn. Murphy, & FnnkSort-on.ths-
Main. IN sending intelligence q he shipment of
contEibutions Of sympaihsiis Germans of 5000
pounds of lint and 5000 pairs o. soldiers socks,
declares that be could ssnd 70 The army fighting
/ n Amsrica ios freedom $4,000 msn II ten days,
| n hs uas authorized % do %. he repre- ents
tho German States 70 BE- porVaded with enthu-
aiasm f5r the Union causa. - 80 ,f.sanesf
| A nsw dis,iis has lnisly appeared ID ne
| h,Snw of fhs pofnlnaa Il 4 called drv an.
, 1863-04-23

fns CnAPnKS PRlsoNEE.-The men caught
"a bard the pirate J. " Chapman. with the
exception q tour sAiIors. Who were ignorant d
hsr rral chaFacisg.ars siiIl connnsd IN Fort A.
cllr1z -Four q those Who remain 10 custody
yin probably be tried By Military Commission; ;
lksr. being undesirable proof both q their haV
isg taksn he oath of allsgiancs % the Uniasd
Bniss dneo ne breaking out q The rebellion.
and q he sshoOasrs being insendsd ioF piratieal
purpoasa Ths remainder of The prisoners wIIl
- risi by lhsU. 8 Courts IA San Francisco.
- lsplla clals esnahsmsnt uutIl The termination
o lhs unr, . nay b dsilsnipsd b ths Gov.
eminent q Washingioh. a,. h ,a
, 1863-04-23

The London QaGrterly and Retminster Re
Vietps for January have been received, The ta-
ble Of contents Of the former comprises the FOL-
lowing Peru, Institutes for Working Men |;
Constitutional Government In Russia, New Tss
lament; The Ticket Of Leave System; South
Kensington Museum and Loan Exhibition; Life
Of John Wilson, The StanhOpe MiscsIanies; /;
Four Years Of aReiorming Administration. All
Of these articles ere instructive and entertaining,
and will well repay pstusaL
The WestminsteT contains the following Arti-
cles, English Convicts; what should be done
with them; The Literature Of Bohemia, Bishop
Colsrso on the Pentateuch; Les MisefabIcss BY
Victor Hugo; Indian AnnexatiOns; British Treat
ment Of Native Princes; The Microscope and
its Revelations; Greece and the Greeks; NJ
Rattazzi and his Administration; and COntem.
porary Lltsrature, always good. .as
Quite number Of families 10 Lowell are TAX
ing advantage Of the high price Of raw cotton
By selling the contents Of InaltFesses ETC., 10
manufacturing companies at large advance on
the original prices. In one instance over $500
was obtained In ono family from the sale Of the
contents Of cotton mattresses.
HoELOwAY's OnTMENf AND PnLs.-Universal
patronage.-Les all sufferers from general or
local disease take heart, and follow In the wake
0f thousands Who ascFibe their restoration Of
health 10 the use Of these noble remedies. Rheu-
matism IN the muscles or JOINTS, equity pains,
neuTalgic tOrtures, cramps and spasmodic
, 1863-04-23

Tn |rlllla-Ihe go1ihr q ~ prearnt
1a1 a|'aI1 ,6n IA q several ylar1 pall d
lr|al nnca noIl ~ Up % he pils,ul mt
rs. " bare h,i crrpnrlllrl|y ~ clear d.ysi
4 h.a mined sInclI incII1lnI|l. uilh very ahori
iaIllsa'scf nnnlhipl l'nci he oprpias q plins.
~, r.rI14 VI don6,l,4 1oon lsills INTO y
, 1863-04-23

jrsl Rn1h0iior. = vel known that lhs
nrulrlp1Il of lhs \. r Church South usrl
among 10 nlri % u1gs dillcluiion q ~
Cn'.n Having ~. lsls pl,s|oua|y dII.'|Vsd
|1I'I ~. .11l connection Wllh ~ North. he
N.|hoiialn q q. sou,h we're iho nrui % c|anoI
g. pc''I',1I SEPARATION L nog nd hat ~
n, n1a1p.plis, q dis dshonin.loh "a he South
=. dad Ihsy have ossn lll.nsIsd by ne rlbll-
len ut'ch r1a 'n.nguIni,d by thsm. PpEious
b ~ c,4n111.n.1l q Ih1 "a. lhly asl1
ncls ri1llni lhnn iha s,cnlnr p1ru n the'E d.
nuni.l'onsof ~ unlpn And q hls eous .
, 1863-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

VK1HkL IN SOLD AT PUnLIc AUCTION, ON
w MoNpAY, ths 1tth 81 Nay, A.D. 1853. q 10 eesek
An :, esassen. y isllouinS nsnl and pslsenal Pep-
issEes.y.s q 10 ss one ~ :, nalshs psr.isn q shs
toun u 1llaoo0m Al1o Balance II peToonA properly
PET o1hednle nov rgady for imposition u tt w
~ .hsys lIspssg 4. y ~ y q. surviving partner
lcF The benell 81 he late nrm Of 0. Z. ueekeI.
AK9o-Wmh y soi1 ne DAY. (11.h Nay, AD tee1l
upsa ~ lE.ni.. e elsek Pm. " he AdlnlsEatz.
- lan1 d.ln 81 o. p mcshel, Deceased. ~ ii lsf
f4n1 o. oALI-IoF Real Elals, Ten pr cent cab on
day q al :segs psf cent npon eenafm.llon q sale,
sssaiig F...sssi SssDsIu. ss,h q dsz q ~. :
survisns rsrnsr Arm q Q. c: n.;hsF.
sAa xanInl.s...iz Il E.,... d .. : n.slsi, d.ss.
, 1863-04-23

fonlunain bFlCuLAsIoH.-Ths New Yosk
eoHeapoudsbi q he Boston PED nyss In
ne snmmsf q 1881, young nan Who hap
Dsn,d % have 10000 burning n Bis pocket,
but vboss itil1 eounssisd bin % kssp out q
lhs ulual channels q lIads, called q enc % our
hasy shipping mssehahil, Vho b also president
q eI,y hank. and asksi hit adgiee 8 % bow
% uns Ne money. The merchant suggested bis
invlrling 4 h pufchass q inr, he uriicls q
Inst llms b1Ilihsni only one dolInr barrel, viii
Syptg prospect 81 Sooa being On lhs sdsahcs.
Ihs yonng nan took ne nivics. bought iln
lhoullnl barus q iar, and slorsi L ior risA
Annr ks'plns h until la1i hll, hs concluded %
Feall1s On bic investment and sold L an out q
80 t.lli. o |ot.y times II original cost, -.
Giving BE original capital q 10000 and he
1.'ghi accumulation of oepoooo = he dlvidsnd
1 l'rl. I'd =
, 1863-04-23

AG HEsn. simonlon. ths Bunsfins wash.
ingtan eousspondsnt bssiovs = psssins notics
On pf. Henry, and nyS be : bolIisring up Ste.
ysra Re dishonest Superintendent Of TIE San
fIanciSoo Mint viii avisH b bis rsisniion n
oncA HsnEy mads fsausnt visih % the Pres.
Ideni o. lhls business but Chass had kis baek
p. and would kick out Stevens whether Lincoln
Ilksd iternpt "Blsds q ais.shss." eta .
, 1863-04-23

1u Dnunlln Dno1nrD.-on eunaiy. q,
Il|h in1I.. clnos. containing riE dssirlsa ron
E1li 6ls'',e1ou|. uas c'p1'rld nsar Pen Iorn-
11.1 ~ 1l1y n-n troanld ~ tilsrisrs
rlIl q I1l'l w % V|ciolil. nn1sr n uhs1
lI.lila 1tbin lfuc1 he llnol. utnliIihs ~.
10, %, ., a. A'riuar,,s vss s,,a . -,