davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

1HE capture of the. Florida turns out to have taken
p'acs the han Dor of BAHIA or San Salvador Brazil,
in Br han waters, and have been beyond Question
a most .grant violation of national rights RELYING
upon the protection OF neutral port the Florida WIS
not really 10 repe her formidable antagonist and was
taken after tavlOg been apparently surprised.
No DOUBT this aff.ir will give rise to reclamatiors.
an long diplomatic correspondence between Brazil
and the uaited States, which will, of course end in
just nothing. LINCOLN and SEWARD will hold on to
their priz4 aud The rights of nations and the honor OF
Brsz may go to whistle 10 the mean time The law of
might is the only Jaw now, and the outrage must be
hagrant indeed or must directly threaten the immediate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

The terror of the desert If Sahara being removed
by the application OF scie1ce La 1860 five wells naa
been opened bringing fishes to the surface lions Pn
OF five huodreed feet. Vegetation. is sprluglnS uP
arouud tie wells, and the desert will blossom IKE TIC
rose"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

Mr u y NC ALLAN SENDS US sweet potatoe, a
Bermuda. grown IN h upP~r eud of New Hanover,
which measures 45 inch g. being longer than that re-
ceved f ON i'uplln friend, Mr. BoNkY, but not
lie stout, part OF it being very slim. 1t isl Gu
rl' u al r, aud lnay be regarded as specimen of
g. lIakd s6ee ness Ing dra wn out"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
RICHxoND, Nov. 7th, 1854.

Some men keep savage dogs around their houses 50 thai
the hungry poor who sop to get bite may get 1t Vu
side the door,
Friends and photographs never fltter.
1t may sonnd like paradox, yot the breaking OF DOLE
wings OF al afmFis pretty sure |ay tG make II n.y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

interests of some more of the great powers,
themselves before any notice will be taken OF 1t by the
assumed guardians of international law.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

This is u question which we will not discuss. It
seems to u.s. however that if they not useful
than they could be in tie army, they certainly would
not be So if detailed. After all, it may be regarded
question Of US fitness If the press is worth being
continued its worth must derend upon public confjecce
in it's independence. Not simply must it be indc-
pe1dent but it be believed to be Such belief
will not be accorded detailed conductors liable to be
removed al discretion no matter how far the President
might be above the attempt TO dictate, they above
the weakness Of yielding TO dictation.
TIE latest explanation of the feet collecting il the
lower James, s that it il intended to take part in
combined land and naval attack upon Richmond, as
soon as Buffers canal is finished aud Grant receives re-
inforcemeuts. A Washington letter received in Rich
mond says the feet for this purpose is to consist of fl
ty iron-clads. 1t looks very much like whale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
COM
JULY 1e, 1854.

JULY l6, 1864.
srscE our las, We note the arrival Of the Russian steam cor
vetrs A6reek, IL days from San Francisco, bringing a small
nal, followed on the next day by the bark n 4. EhtTidge,
lf days from the same port, bat with no later adyices.
The English brig Argo arrived on Thursday afternoon, in Ii3
days from Liverpool. with an assortsd cargo Of merchandise to
Messrs. JanioD, Green q Co. For particulars see their adyer-
tsement on the fourth page.
The English ship Auoa, whose arrival was noted in our last,
sailed on Wednesday evening with q freight list Of fungus,
nour, potatoes and sandal wood, amounting to $3.50
On Friday morning the Russian corvette CaLGu1Ia and
1bTeeE left for San Francisco, taking a small mall
No market report to make, business being quite dull, the
attention Of our entire community being drawn TO the Convex
ton now sitting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16

MIR. EDITOR The King declares Himself to be
absolved from His former oaths to the Constitution
He also declares that He does not approve of the
Constitution, and that therefore He does not take the
oath to it.
Foreigners have come to reside in these islands. Perceiving
that the people were living under a good Constitution, which
promised permanent security, many of them have sworn ale
glance, thereby entering with the Hawaians, into all the obliga-
tons and all the privileges of the grand covenant between the
King and the people.
The King now denies the covenant of His predecessors. He
is in noway held by it. Now / would humbly inquire, are His
foreign subjects bound on Their part, having never sworn
allegiance to * amehameha V? Is not the obligation mutual,
and if it fails on one side does it not fail on the otherl
Our constitutional rights icing taken away, do we not revert
to the protection of our former government? HAoLE. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
Ships' Mails.

For SAN PsAscIsco-pcr Comet, July 20.
For SAX FEASCIsco-per A A Eldrdge, July 20.
For LAHArxA and RAHULUI-per Moi KeikI, this day.
For RACAf-per Annie Laurie, this day.
For LAHAIsA-per Nettie Merrill, Monday.
For LAHAIsA and KosA-per Kilauea, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16

Gle S7th of the Constitution, but the Chief and
Second Associate Juctice have given their written
opinions according to the pprport of Article
S8th, and we suppose that it has the force OF
law when so rendered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
Minutes of Meeting of Delegates.
MONDAY, July IL, 1S64-23 ?. Nj.

MONDAY, July IL, 1s64-24 P. NJ.
Met rs by adjournment.
The Speaker, Hon. G.. NJ. Robertson, not being
present, DIR. G. P. Judd took the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. NJ. Kuaea.
Meetings of the last meeting we're read and ap
proved.
The following members were present
6. P. Judd, Nahaku, Meyer.
Ukeke, C. H. Judd. Kipi.
E G. Hitchcock, Heleluhe, Pinehasa Wood,
Kahananui. T. Martin, Gulick.
d. Fl. Hitchcock, Kuaea, Wanna,
Green, knudsen. kahaleaahu,
Metcalf, Parker.
kahananui presented his credentials of member
ship from the District of Hama. Maui which were
referred to the Committee on Elections.
kipi reported verbally from the Committee ap.
pointed TO inquire of kepoikai in regard to the
threats of Imprisonment of which he had spoken.
kepoikai stated that several members had used
threatening language towards him; but the Commit
tee found his replies inconsistent and incoherent.
The report was accepted and laid upon the table.
Kahaleaahu stated that he would not remain in
this body, and Immediately withdrew.
Mr.. Parker offered q resolution, which was passed,
and which, by motion of Mr.. knudsen, the Clerk
was ordered to engross, and to which he was directed
to obtain the signatures of all asserting members.
The following was the Resolution. in the English
and Hawaiian, with the signatures so obtained
Resolved, That this Convention. by the conditions
of the Royal Proclamation, and by express or i'm
piled instruction of the people, has no legislative
authority, and whatever action it is pleased to take,
conformity or separately, is understood to be simply
advisory, and that the approaching Legislature or
Legislatures, who are the only lawfully constituted
medium, acting for the people, to amend the Consti-
tuition, may approve or reject such advice, as in their
wisdom they may see ht.
Hoohoioia Mamuli o ka Olelo Hoolahs q ka Moi,
a me Ike 40 ana mai o na Makaainana, ua akaka lea,
aole loa he mana kaukanawai iIoko o keia Ahakuka,
a o ma mea / hooholoia e keia Aha ano hui a kaawale
paha. ma Ike ano 40 vale ana no ia; a iloko o ma
AhQntpIn y n nnnI n no ron a htEI mai a~n a1a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16


Il that the above named Corporation has been organized for
the purpose of carrying on the Banking and Exchange business,
in all its branches, in this city and with the interior of this
State, the neIghboring State and Territories, and with Mexico;
also with the Atlantic cities, Europe, China, and the East
Indies for which they are provided with ample facilities, and
in conformity with the articles of association will commence
operations on the 9Th day Of July next, at the banking house
now occupied by DOnOhOe, Raiston * Co., corner of Washing
ton and Battery Streets.
With the view of giving to the business of the corporation all
the efficiency and prompttude of a private banking firm,
together with that confidential seclusion Of private business
matters so generally desired, the immediate M management Of its
affairs is committed exclusively to D. o. Mills and VIM. C.
Ralston, as President and Cashier respectively, to whom, or
either of them, the customers of the Bank will apply on all
business matters. The regular meeting of the Board Of Trustees
will take place monthly.
The undersigned deem it Advisable to call particular atten-
ton to the following peculiarties of their organization, which
are positively binding on its members
FIRsT-Sales of its Capital Stock can be effected only after
due appraisement by Stockholders selected for that special pur-
pose and the Trustees of the Corporation have, in all cases,
the right to become purchasers Of the stock appraised at the
appraisement. for the benefit of the remaining Stockholders.
This restriction is printed upon each Certificate of Stock.
SECOND.-LOausc cannot be made to Stockholders, except upon
conaterals other than their Shares in the Capital stock Of this
Bank.
D. o. MILLS, y. b. THOMAS,
LOUIS NCLANE. THOMAS BELL,
WN. NORRIS. \. J. POPE.
JOHN .. EARL. %. Z. GIFFIN,
HERMAN MICHELS, JAMES WHITNEY, R.
W. c. RALSTON,
San Francisco, June IS, 1854. s25lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16

From KAHULrf-per Ka Moi, July IO-Miss Sarah S Wilcox
MI Fixen, Dir Gray-3 cabin
Fr1u WISDwAED PORTs-per Rilsuea, July 10-Nrs Mason
= hazard, Capt Berrin, l. Hunter, Mr. Dow, MIR Stapenhorst
3 Chatter, Mr. Sterling, j BOosh-e cabin and IL deck passengers.
For wISDwARD PoRTs-per KiIauea, July 11-Mrs Mary
Sheldon, Miss Bella Holden, Miss Hattie Baldwin, Miss Mary
Paris, III VI Whitney, r Bailey, w II Bailey, Rev ID Baldwin,
J p Parker-9 cabin and 100 deck passengers.
For KACAI-per Annie Laurie, July 11-Mr Ibbotson, Mr.
Order, Mr Geo Wieox-3 cabin
From San FRASCTsco-per A. A. Edridge, July 13-Mr and
Mrs A ID Cartwright, Miss Mary Z Cartwright, Mrs Layton,
Mr. and Mrs A Y MeGregor, Mr. and Mrs Wood and child Mr.
Getsty, Arson Cox, Chas Allen, ii Raymond, Eddie Fuller, p
q Haybaud, A Suffer, o J sOber-lT cabin and 2 steerhge
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.


ARRIVALS.
July 1o-Schr Ka Moi, Wilbur, from Kahului.
1o-Schr Helen, Clark, from Maliko.
10-Schr kaiama, Nenesh, from Koloa-
1o-Steamer Kilauea, McGregor, from Kona and inter
mediate ports
1o-schr Moi wahine, Kuheana, from Kauai.
IO-Scslm schr Annie Laurie, johnson, from Kauai.
1i-Schr Kzmehamshl w.. from Kauli-
l2-Russfan corvette Abreck, Admiral POpof, 10 days
from San Francisco.
lam bark 4. A. Eidrdge, Bennett, II days from San
Francisco, with mdse TO Aldrich, Walker & Co.
13-Schr HanuokawaL, Becky, from Rawaihae and Hama.
Is-EEz brig Argo, Hamen, 143 days from Liverpool,
with mdse 10 Jsnon, Green & Co.
1SSteam schr Annie Laurie, johnson, from Kauai.
15-Schr MOi Reki, Napeia, from Kahului.
15-Schr Helen. from Naliko.
16-Sch KaIama, Adams. from Koloa.
1S-Steamer Kilauea, McGregor, from Wind8ard ports.
16-Schr Ortoan- Wetherbee, from Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
MEMORANDA.

~ Bark A. A. EGdrIdge, Bennett. reports-Had light
einds and fne weather the whole passage. First three days
out, caIms- On second day out, heard very heavy guns, sup
posed to be from the fort in San francisco. Lat. zoos, long.
1s2 20, passed the French bark Esther, from st. Severn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16


July 9-schr Moi Keiki, NapeIa, for Kahului.
il-Steamer Kflauea. McGregor, for KOnl and interme-
date ports
1l-Steam schr Annie Laurie. johnson, for Kauai.
l2-Schr Ra Moi, Wilbur, for Kahului.
12-Schr Moi Wahine, Kuhesna, for Kauai
l3-Eng clipper snip Avon, Iugersol. for Hongkong.
ls-Schr warwick, John Bull, for Molokai.
I5-Russinn corvette CaIavala. GeerkIn, for San Francisco
15-Russian corvette Abreck, Admiral Popof, for
san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
VESSELS IN PORT-JULY I6.
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRASCIsco-per A. 4. Eldridge, July 1870 6
mdse, 20 ties salmon. 300 barrels, 300 bdIs shingles, 100 hf and
100 or scks -four, so bbhs lime, 25 bbIs cement, $4,000 bricks
2 bxs glassware, 81 scks oats, { patent tops, / pinion, 9 Hanges
8 pillow blocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16

The attention Of retailers and country dealers
Is called to our new advertisements The cargo Of brig ar0o.
vii be sold BY sample, as advertised in our columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16

Our thanks are due to Messrs. M'Ruer & Mer-
rll and C. w. Brooks & Co., for favors in the news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-16
TRTSTEE@

y. b. THOMAS,
THOMAS BELL,
4. j. POPE.
o. 4. GIFFIN,
WHITNEY, JR.
4251m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
eIncr'a 9nr;rz45inc11

iinp 81 Nlca 3wettn circr SNlnilie1s Oltriji IN f. iui1nn
rcn9cf;tc, raG cine %inrcrhdlb ibrcs 2SlrtunSstretie
.ic8tnre Er0ntDglt ipnrn irIten 81 crt9tpcr rtrmAS
1brt tlrA(r!a9cnrtn i9cnihlftcn rtini8tn tnr f1rttn
lUt Sb:itc cc5 mtGfhl!;hcH Nrslni5mu5, ilrcm 't rs
t~rGnthAftc @iytrn rrf: ZEN ;nrt6ttrin9en NM rrGtn
}tttnstrAftr wjtccr 9rtUna btritcller. Sn Scl9s ricir
Ii5:nfh 3tttn ii rcr rcn Y DINER nm rbpkfDtr Shr@
te Hicrgr8trrlhtt Y1titrt trii0rnt, tome e'tiUnrbr
I'M GHtrSlc rirh sin tc clrfadts UNI tinlNcentcII sit
ttl Wjtrlr hergcfrt,t; ~ Itrti.
Ntht nur tUrircn tic nr ontd9lihtn. ~fcIrtru srt
ritl iArcttitc NM Sifdrr lhc Sranfbcit;n. Scr TN,
trr;tNnHttt Agent irlro mtincr NmtrifInifhtn Nlmn.
HAD. WcIttr 3;aSni'; ihrtr &nrcn mr. Nnntiiunsen
~;HiNrtr3 0ttrIudh: ii fal1;nrtn Erdnfbtitci cntgIit
Gtc:rAIain GRATIS utcr uldDcl Nrritrrflr9, yN;r;.
s%rcnHtn, NHrtlducrj:n in SrlAc tbtr5ter ScrrAuuna,
I]d'n1r'tn, S6mtrj rnp ltnthGtj8tttt Ger = crirmc
.Sl5NHn5, NrTctItrI8ttit, 9'tlttudht unr Inetrc SIart
astttn lrtid3c rrn I%di9tdmcr rrer 9tprrnmttr Gircu1a
rrn res ESlHtts b%trrlhrrn. 0ie pilleu liur lin aus9r.
;cttnctt6 2Nittcl fir dc Grntutruug rcs Wlutts IN
IL 28jtoCrhrriciun9 rtg Nt9tlmGGi9rcit una Stersc
2urC1 E%rAnFDttt ptrnnttr3cfrinmtncn Splfcms.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06

Steter 8 si III itteI.

Sir feir NlittcG hrrrCbt inter Der o,ntr;fo,;fa.,
WrrElftruna Gin artEercs 0trTrfrit o(s fr rh, 80.
- urr ~a,I,ijTes 6riImitfrI oracr "a 60; - >" ''N'
s,Ics iinp mir list i'm Stanfc dn,rtirtrn ,,r, ,mit
"a .n;ohci+ SIS a rjr cr,,rno;+ ".Fnn"r ''V H''
TVl,r 1850, 49, w = , tt N -. 9"h'll0o 1ptpF'
q" "ttn', ",' -. - H., - ~ t'3 "'in|'vHe &'""'''
'''"t, :" 80 - ,,sn.;t ~ %%st ms - = "ttIs'
-. r'anfH..s 80 ''"'' '""b w u
>p'"'t"'' ~ ~ 9tt'l"t"' ~, ~ "H9'p'NFtth %'ct'
'FE"' N.". %t'iS".'" ! S"'t"Sv" 90 eslFt' "S He
At''En ) ""lt.'' ''t" : +"ttn' EI'I9tnI r"e"FW scr
0ti'Ef E' Ftltt9S" f"S''He ClE'St |MEt0ilnth Nr"nF:
'FI'' %'''s ',t!""''E ''I'rt E"9 Mt"si"t'lNe s'ft
Ss }.r,., =. : -, 1870 "ar .s'pI'cEti, "snn ce
%'"H.,' ""S 8 !" ~ StuVH'"i.'' rt AF"n'F'i.
>tI't, w. "', - n ", - - - Nt""'E'!. 80 EF'
80" : O. -,-:.,, 49,, 49,. :" 80 wv "''''t'"''
% ' ,'' "' - ''t""''''
10 - $t'2 'nC ~ t"'''tn H'S'"
... c.. 80 - ;"" Ne -
~. g., %, , ,}"2 - -
~ ,r;. 80 .st" EtttEs'S I"'s'''
-" '''F"t "'t 't'''''k'=
t'.t y.'+.YL."!s %I'3'" I"'
49,, t@'' 'P 3''E'' ~
80 ''' ,''N' '''V''E 'F'"|t 9V'""C
'' >'""''''t I''Q 'tsL'@!3 StpitF nHttCh'
~'.' y ..'t .n'it'4t hl"t "HS'dI!ts'ldh III 6ti3r rrt'
.."'. c'I%'l14""' S"'t 2teh9E NF"NfDC'f;H
80. = ',y.'s'T.5 NO, '"tl.'t' r''"Il""
"''' '"r ",t"'"'3'-' ~ '"' t''l""'' V'"'
''' 80, -''.'''''' 9"F""'', A'''"%CP, Va
80 '''.''''>''' '''j''"'!t''t -eplct'
- ~'I+.c."'. NL..'' : @I"@t"l III
~-'.""""9 t'i"''n. %t,''' renh avs r'.'s'
'"" .'' '-"'' ''"ti Ft'''N!tW "!FHFrffDtfIt!I
-" 800 |',''iI',tFi trfiff a.:
49,, - ,,''l"3 ""t -. . Tan
-- 80 '",'9 ',"'">," ~
'"' 81: $50
..,n -. -:
..Aa,4r, .hr w.r, ,,.r.,,i ,.,,. . 80. ~ -,
~, r. l,-T.-r>>~ t,nrnEf5f fnn<E' F ~ l W. ~
. cine Erlnfrcit ,rs,u,rnT>, .0,r,r iGf r. fc.r
81, m,rt,yurr nm, q Ana, 49, ,,r tr,,u,,, nv, ~,
..,. ,,.,t.n', .,~,,.,, w., e..+t T5.E.m' t,r.,
''N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
Ayers Ague Cure.
CT MISSOURI,


ia he t:ascOGddt CauHtv CsGrt.
November term 1863.
New 81. this day comes HENRY SAUpEHs
'... .a:.E 80. ne estate Of
ril---cEsE Gibson, deceased,
..' files his I.tHIon praying fol the sale Of
t .3., ps H.. t.1i estats Of said deceased,
IS aa5 te z.#E.Ieut to pay the debts Of sara
..'a.', which petition being accompanied 81
d z....a.as Of the situation of said eslste,
;~.T..s4 y The affidavit of said administla-
ter. B.. wlich !. appears that there be net
aaG at ass IS in his hands to pay said debts.
t-.rr.o~. it IS ordered by the court, ths;
a.. +. rsoHs Interested in said estate be not.
fled, liz; uuie-s good cause to the contrary
- shown Z, to next term of this cssrt. e
he .s,! an. hogan sn he second Mond-v -
Fetruary ..Nl rt-La courthouse in IIsymse
aa order viii be made TO the sale OF 50 MUGS
of The real estate of said deceased, as VIII
be sufficient to pay SAID debts. And It Is
iurlArr ordered ilat Z cory Of this order be
published for four weeks in some ne wssassr
printed in this county.
y true copy attest
JAMES ARROTT, Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
G, Sicecf

rs siRstan eIrcct, p .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
AnttioMator.

Isr llnter,;i6n.tt 1T rur6 Scrausnatme rim.
.. ct. eiesnj ~strstti9t, @uctipnsn in sisi.m Nm
rtn anSrsNi,nrtn Counties atiutalt.n. Gp,u :
ft tsittns unttr 3uiiGsrung prrmpt,r UNI sili
ger gerienung m pTttlt.
3u9ltid matt TT farauf aufmsrtian,, sss usS
Gem ntuen Stsusrarits alies gIuctioniy.n ssu. ST.
GEMS fsi Strofs BON $50 iar isees s~in,tlne S.rs
ssbtn strtettn it.
Sesn 9. @ i,ss.
Quctisnatsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that letters Of ad
mnls.ratIon have been granted to tLe under
signed from the Gasconade County. Court in
SESSION on the estate Of ANsEL S~AgTERFIELD
deed. hearing date June 9Th 1863.
AIlpersous Indebted to said estate are here.
by required tomakc immediately payment to
me unNerSlgne1 administrator and all per-
sons; having claims against SAID es,t'e. to
exhibit them properly authenticated fer al.
lo"aLce Wlihin one year from the date of
sa'd letters or the may beprecluded from
any benefit, and il such claims are not pre-
sented within three years from the date of
SAID letters they will be forever larred.
JOHN SATTERFIELD.
administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06

Scr Nrutttse NM tpm ",e'"',>U .,"lUs"1'"
gOtt, ihirr nit rn 7lusen rsri9ua1sN nj Ian
&afJ gcfUprt III rtm Ger s)rimmj3t y9rt fHTtts
tar tyu0t ais ii CT U'cr ne 9m7ut.n.nj Ers
5rrmcljn8s fmpFrt.
~ run mcrce it eie Gtopps JFrcn," 'a8ts
IN 3titrt5rci9r, rie Dann ac(tu - t.n:jI."
3d." nmjsEan FER tuncmam u"c 0rtn9t:
tas @c&ifrm AT, "a cal :ro0 lin, assr sri
mua cas 9.s7 mut. :: 4sT: rios .1r;tcH;
ogGu it Em &lTB 9sS, bIioami 500"
GpmCrji3e6 GtI0t.r ytn,sum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-06
NHam;cn,
IL giete nui u der stten.
2O C.,,E ,u-p;,,,Srr "A

9nN6boltsW F..
sGti5'ntnttl, Yiunr 1T l G.uart.
&ornrletI, l y II. 2 lln;tn inr Gin EN6r
SetjEer rulc. 3udsr, l y. u. l Il. finn l Guar
@cItrr trlUntr l ,,2, Il
WciAt Nutttr it Elm Quart.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Yesterday P. M. Dispatches.
From the Potomac Army.
Prospect Of a Heavy Battle.
Concentration Of Troops.
From Gen. Ayerill.
&C., re-, re-, re-,


NKw YoRK. September ll.-Ths Her
a,d's oh corps correspondent, dated Darling
me l0,b. says.
Fonr desertess from the Georgia regiment
ca roo into our lines Yesterday. They belong
d xahon = division, A. p. Hll's corps which
i on our front By their statements. as veil
as from other sources. II i almost definitely
asceftained that the rebels have disposed
their forces with Longstreet's corps on their
extreme right. holding the country between
the Weldon and and Danville railroads. aud
Hills corps 10 the centre occupying the line
IRON the Weldon road to Petersburg. while
Besuregsrd. with bic divisions, IS garrison
ing the Notifications around the city.
These men stated that considerable dee
pondency has been occlsioned by the fall OF
Atlanta, and especially among the Georgia
troops. who begin TO lose heart 10 the cause
for the ressols that they believe their State
hopelesslY co0quered IRON the ConledsfacJ 4.
IFS gratifying sight 20 witness the won
deriul change effected in our army within a
few weeks
From large and frequent reinforcemenis
our skeleton regiments are filiag ont 70 their
old proportions ~ exhibited in the first SEE
Fiss 81 Their campaign
Their i = decided Improvement in the
spiriis, health and mo,als OF the troops.
Rebel paperr announce the srrival OF the
Tallshasses a. Wilmington. and a list Of 80
vessels psincipally schoonsIs> captured by
her aud published.
She = preparing 10 60 out again,
Exw YORK. Sep i2-The Herald's spe-
cial. dated Lsvsown. Va Sep. ssh. p m,
save.
The enems attacked one brigade OF Aver
ill's division ibis morning at o'clock. on
tho Winchester Pike, south Of Mariinsburg,
with J0hns0oe. MoCAnslsid's and Vaughn's
brigades 81 cavalry sud Rhodes division Of
infantry. Easly conducted the attack In per-
son. The enemy's cavalry were thoroughly
beaten aud driven back in three successive
charges. Their infantry vas then bought
forward 20 the attack, whereupon Shoema-
ker's brinade retreafed, sitsr having nearly
expended their ammunition. slowly before
the enemy's advance. rff
The enemy'a mosnted force was again
brought forward but did not venture to at
tack Shoemaker in the rear position which
ne az once assumed.
From prisoners taken we get Information
OF the highest importance.
The loss inflicted upon the enemy IS great
CT than our own.
Early thought TO steal march on Sheri-
dams lines aud did not expect 70 be checked
Ia the outset OF his operations by Averill's
activity.