davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

aemadt nertea ais ea nn: 3snean9sundbistett S6n6ht
1T bent Huden skeeern GnBlreungeu eer Nteren
unb 8laie Saam ner seBunsen SpI6c Ger Nerpen Wta'
senf6wdbe, Manstett atetersef6laaents! BerfdneeS'
Gade 6erStt6pfen <di6terneeit 3ittern, ni6wde
edntnbsl, Rrsf6mers, GntSdnbnn8 / 5aes. her Ndt
Der 3unst ees WdsenS Der GtNlrp>re unb aasr 1fnet
netei be BON eren ssteimsn @s~rbHte ten tsr InssaS
melte tbren Spfsrn effSbrer ar aI5 ter Sirenen 0e
fang ben @efdtrn RES pii.S terrbren unb mcnn nt9t
iettte gebelt perbr tire slirneen 3ctnseu rerntn<
len @dridt Der Genfiuon perorrbrnsen ote @te uns
ns0alt& MAIDEN unh Sulsst T6rpe lnb Stna srforen
.'~5 SunJs MG utr,
beDnbers mst6e tie prr enes absmtn eul,rs sew9roeg
Enr Gas ilbr 10 pelt 2auienee tn elm u rutts VrGt
rtet pde tu.h d I3rt erhlbtsen &nlente inb errdeten
gerndnbeSIrate NIT benz Dciner hr @retamet ben St
not teaert Ter Setter bebernce Cone entlcdt baben
pIrtst, ua5sen ih nit uplem @ertrauen ndben. .
S. bsirlth te Verionen,
utsr @cIae msts @ eerte;ratbtA beabfdtissn nnS $
pbpIber Srlje pter zines acereu StneernileS bepnB
Fno folten inrtrsustt Dr. S bn,trn ;u @a6e 3ietsn
Nnt pinserne eeeen bic be pbnfihe poer eet9t SER
ruttung 0ei,bdrtsit Der e 3ern uHb Stwie, obet
e. Ih5pfuns rer fhrcdlten Nrt rpereeu tnta furtrte
Dericnst, melter tfr 8sbanolnng unb Nirirrst bon
Dr. SSptnrn uner,eht farn itm nlS einsm &trtnrdnne
vine 5urt @ anrertraen uub Nrer6ltt auf ietne drIt
Hide @ei&tflt8ftt pertalIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
0tf1belt6e Gtasitbeit.

g3enn Ger rr.selstete unttuse Slngns eu8tntet bat
e. ben 6et bieer tnersbaten Rranbeit III i ausenpm
men bat sdiebt es blUis tab tsn unststs Samee.
full cter bic 8ur9 pcr @Htbetnn5 tbn Gbl9rsdt i
ene au enbtn aui prl6e Grl3e brr @ritebune unc
artet 10 lanse Bis tt SpHptOme rss dredt4sn uttsls
rit s. Elm nit @eidwi en- entJu 'eet $als tne b0.
9ta1e dmera TIM Rppfe uES IN @llegn, Nenatme es
9etdts 8aubbsit Nusw dfe bar 9dut &nren ben Sc-
men ,ne Armen Snnen int &ei+te une hen @rtrtmtta
ten @ ;ssen, no taan tieie nebt NIT ttner trstti@ea
S9neeteit 6 fhretten, btS julest Der Gaumen ub
bic NannOen stnfa4eRt ba3 Opsr brr fartbaen arant
bet eu 9eseuitanb te5 Weies :rb unb ter Sob etnen
frsdien &eieen tdbr6 Elm @nte md6t Sds er ttn na@
iensm 2anee qrngt tetn Reiftnter ;urftebrt
GS III cine raurgr 3tGiads, baS &luense biefer rr6t
baren 8ranhet gum Oper faaen tn SClee Der nse td
pen 9ea bes 9etens In elm tlenetS 8aes perpaubeIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
g, brirltN te Wcrioaen,
Draani de SdtpG .,e

prb eli Sbtlt nbtte cre Graft rtebrr terse.
et Gteee furtbare Yieeu weles faS &sben eleno une
bic Gbe unb Rabfpmmeni6aft unm6sli naGt 1T oft faS
9pcs Derer, bic trtn Gel sn6aen unbeoanen trSEnen
Snss Gets inS n isidt ~ ausi9weifan9en senstst ms
Strfturen Rieberiasen i Saru Stein nnt anbtre llr
aben entitetsn Gsn 10 II e ted neiaenttetls cine SsIs
beS ARebraudeS Ger etelfen Srgane Q4er aber ta e
d9nen bab te Sra Der &rSeusuu eber Dtnen perlS
rem ptrh bic @ betmlen 2ahtrn erseben als BON Dtnsa
tCa Gas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

DaS feiEEe uitr oCuencstffe TrMG9fsGcntesEtfter
nnfersf Seit
9ie 6pniqblume CThe Honeysuckle(
Cber
q ELIXIR DE VlTR. -
eS xpne Bttters nelGes felt Innee ttntn
Muf In &urrpa bebt unb tn bee gane 3ueu tn Sebrau6
fpAtn Ia aus bcn renen @pguat In 8erbneune mkt e'
ESnaS. pDer @GseGrHn8p I'M g3eee ber Dehtnntrn pet
rti6t uub tet @ taetbe tn 11en ~AntsI5en her Sss;i
tere unb gertannssursare 1sHr ~srtSS'u 9esste "nf
~Da8 Saussttraal wnisrer 3ett'
betroGtet.
5ptelbefser Rtfaurateure Nppbtter hnptn III pit
Nrudbf. tiers ee ertbbpGe Nueue efS proA %
renn etnoI eetpltet be 6auie t Pine tafets fE rHl
ien Nit wtr antere psenannte Bttets b6aAs eafts
ben ger6bnitEsn pYufen" mB6Edtfeer Siaen 1Nl aaeS
eurrenben &tauetten as uub ba es son ebr
Snerctsnte Serferst wrrben esren 9Sirunstn ou cots
Draoue lanai Drn Opftpren dncrtGnu Dcroen no 10 $3.50
BET cs eber 2ttntsr no bGm Arte eer ts
MS ErinI8ttterS Rebt &c tetres etnsr &eears Hetr
hett beS Sc dnrtGfes ale unutsttroHea b1.
sD6rleEaIe Jetd &eenten sbnnrn NIT tr8tne tnets @
tttat ttees vrrinsIiGen 8tters tn Gtftn DEEtnt Er
8lafGtn tur@ .sr. s.t... .a
ben auetuigen Gignsr
8. IS pru cep. s6 SGmpoers, geee boa CGirSeuFE
:. aeaenSber eem GEaretes 0ditnsose,
beriprat werben =
Reiae sefate GlaI&e tf d5t bic ns&t NIT benz Sts,'
GtVners auf benz &rri rerieben tn. =
GDeberSertduer ertaIen be 3u eteem ttters anaeItf
ten collar >lttbpsrapb- v NuSbdneeidtlber gratis.
Dte Ieeren Blai6en werten (eeD retnl Bet Der naaht
Befenun6 NIT $l00 SutenS franep SditrarratuNenuT
sebrn&t. -+.'
SSrantp, Nlrrac, @sptcs, aBbiSfp Ssune1 @Fene
3u ben anerannt suten anGttnen une III lCtSen preti
empfieblt .. DUrH, -
-.---ts-~F-s .-'.' +'-~ 9Ge 5onpvsr unb &anbenT
f25Npr tD a..-s ,s-- a Geeenlber BEN WtGrftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
22..'.,.hfre II keah er q!

gr. fctnfpn bistet olen 2tusn feline 6ile iseI. lid
tur Ut6t sstsie nnb itunatlr!iGe eif nae 8Sr9t
tGrfHtt tie Nrbeit bic 8eedf11e ane ft unfdbia
matbenre qafe Qei9w1dt tab.u.
5ier fnfintse Ter rGprsen unb tetldsensUerbtn Sol
gen tcr iruben Gerrtnbetten res Faers S9w DE i'm &
ten un6 ben Giehtrn GMersen i'm Rrp Sdrite ees @e>
EDITS @t-!Ma Der Dtu ttru 0erttlOytn tSt nnrube,
Raeen&tpdte rnrrbauns ter 8ersaulnSs.S Guss
metne @nte6ttuas. Spnptptne ber S6mtubu@k
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

B Sfftce: No. z Sab'6reoeriGFr.,
Feben Gbiiren BON 8alttmcrefr., Gitlt&e Settt
,Ote Stulen biuauf.
Daan merle lid glamen unb Sau8run,mer. benn unten4
be unb triigrtitt HamaGer, eurtrbene 9eptenlpe
QuafIalber S9ublifer Gtttelwt&err StraBenretnigtr
unh Qampenpuser H. 10. neunen Bb reselmaBise Ier3tt
unb lauern ansersen opn Dr. ctnfsnS Ru tn eer 1bt.
glB. aae Yriee mullen etnen Ypf-Stamp entbalten.
Cine 6eilurs III 2 Gaqen ,uasFAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
,glerrenEIeiD

0erfenIletDHrtWDEA,
@eesSratt@raae DO. $50 un6 S5sh
g4eiueu aee6rten Ereunben uub bem Rrblitnm MAGE
ber,at Bic guseise 6os ID tes iSDn felt Sa9rsn
Ie,sm 9ose eta5rts @eGGft bernOmalsn babe urS sss
eGnbia Elm reEaItiss9 20sr GSnen olib Ssarbsi-
teten SsrreneSern aeuer Gaccu aa ben btaSea Pret-
len Sosrat5s bdEten ub u9 iOlds ant 8eenuns onfer-
fissp erbe Stoe far gGtHterrcde nno poiendenge IN
Hen Ssprfsn uub ~ aIea 8rsien. - Eeruer cine aus
a6i Wseeni6irns Gt5de &C., icrie ale tn SieieS Ga
stnf@tasenbc 1rtiteI.
HEE sac 4efeuunsea Derbea prompt btutO uuf
A''S''' "'''' '''s'F %. e. Ratfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

tsten,en aB cn senhsr @eH ,in seunssr G6rrer bic
nctbnen gitsn @rfereerntle CUR eelUeH 81 deliteit
ne a pbne teis wrb bic Mee les 2ebSus CUR raurigeu
placrtabrt. Die Nusdtcn hes Eeb nS pernfcrn h nGs.
LID bic eet r:rO ersrien bon Ser ;wcttuna
laudptfdcn @erdttungeu eas uns bic 8rtufen, neIdt
,IeEere eeRiessn perwegert irb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

GefebaftS : 92Ott5.
Retn.n wertken Sunbsn s,tr gserstt, bas t9 bas an
befontte 2tauDr unb gDetu8ef4dft # :
$40. ia 90 2DrnbGrsar.i Sde Spu JtcEa
xter Ser aen Stra ts tis5er, nit mneefwaStsn Ssnss
fortfubre. i.-- s S.-t. ...t.-
(2lrara1utl ,%hGe. F.t@ttpttL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
WN(0i .;Iun I Nil5eigen.
Nuuntan's 6utcl,

(frii5er Dfit&en Souie)

EIlf (friiSss U'itesn sonfs)
@cfe 13 Mnb @.sStr., sSaibinston, .. g.
Wetuen fraberen @6nnsrn, cp'e benz renpen Yubit'um
6erbapt made i'd bic ereeeeRhe NnS ie ta6 Id obeHees
nlnnteS Otel tdul beruumu unt taisbe aui Gas Bette
nne Sspueare ala beutf6es9OteI eI einaer!atet babe.
Srpne seraun9e 3tnnGr NIT zen begen 1een DER e3en,
Elm ansseset&neer Gtt prOmpte getenuao uptr Ot bee
en @ttrdns an ter Bar werber ftes 6aus iepem 5rem
cen ju e'nem alsensbmenn Auntdt mateu 5n oet nit
eem 9ete perbanoene Neitdurdtton ana man su ie9er
4a9eSJett ma er aarts Ipeien Sn 9DenJt Hmer wer'
cen oe pDr3del ren lSeine duser btatSn 9rett
bet S9oppen, Ir'rt sci eer Eldi6e oertaa-t.
I'm rneistea 3uipr ii btltet 10000
-0edlS 3tt @.&ulImann, &tsentbdmer.
GE:f S3Otel &mB,
EaiA Gde Der 10. uno @zStraBe,
r.nf SSaibinstOn, .. g.
Nfttnen Sreunben uub Betnnnten, lppie retienbe
$uttttun tnSbetCnbere r1ae M btertt bic erJbeae dns
jetSe cos M rbses Spte peoer nbernommen unp IN
felben Stpl ME frlber iprtfIbre.
Gable bboe bic u9r, Ia Carte ben sauSen 9as.
~ Die Bar 1T init ben bsfen aDstnsn anO giaucrs st
ieben.
(Det30ilJ 4 t-1tt Anbr. 9uS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06


(5 oitt rlee uIt Wnbebeu!enee Suafidlber,
pet&s ijt ais N,!Sea = ttn hro &. rntrns Nntuu.
cispn9cE CfpitH. I'd - t.G, SIe4midiCr TUmpenruter
II /. ID. ettlr c re jlhrte Y;abmuter melbe ibr
Qeten an.a Ter stien illen d,dt ter NrriSn em rie
erlg!en &,rnie W'pmetn. llh jee eaemaGt9 gtbipete
Nrrt Uti atm ilucr ctenen uno nit8 Nr5es Nbnen-
cen Id III orinOen RE slnrhstt Her melde 9udlt-
der g8ele in tre lnst nmea etring dGser uno runt,
zen 5runr0n tIt bBtdib fir ncthrenbtg, sn er.
ritneF. tecahers ir Sehe rel6' nit ettm 3tufe unbe.
arnt :nO ea5 nc Be9dubisHa1n Oeer 0plrme befGnoia
In ieiner S!ifte lieasa.
-:
81. So nfcn III ter tini9s r9snllbis setiItste Nri
reler bic Seuns con eeren &rnSp'tien anSe9t. Gent
Wtittel unb Betantrg fuo akem sinteen einstd unte
tann Gr lit heraneebleet bon etnem Qeben weldcs in
teu er5et.n ppitdltrn @rrpds rnb rem eren eeies 2a
bes ,ubtad9tt, udmlid @reant, Hrantre1 un6 IN TEN
BlpGieS BON philadelphia no ae CT bat etne ebebn
Nrs Vrarts ais dne anbereA &erste Der gDtlt.
Der w.aber iib btr vFese be8 Dr. pbnhpn antt stbt
sann ft perrauen aO nt Gbre als Dtann unO tins e-
gT9- GSffFce: SO. 9 Sa6-SrtttrtdRrass, Nrfes
Ssne BON @dlttmcrsRr, neben ttr ,iarbtiterbaIe"
Aau*fronsbttft7 aos"h"u Inusn aFhsi't
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
Il ttet ter WreiS9.

Die rile SGusnie meldr mItenb ter lcbteu iberBebu
ldNte III lie er Anna tirt Wu pen unp bic Meuse rid
i.r dt@r tlibea Grera icnen, melte 81. Sotrlr@
fltct fenen ee 3tttup9c Fdppprenrc rcfe GEecre
II f2rn tetporNen rrrpn eas Yctlt'un tDllen
.ARaeu tttt W'' e. unt f'> IL 9ifinl dlf ietnen
@hardter ais Gbre M i 81. Il 0ni 3bdrdfte unb Sc.
mtHentaigteit, Hsit. cte bartideEbe @emGbr-
lfiltuR9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

tt & tur6 betmte 2afcr sei6pdG taben tie e 70 DTt
ppn bOen Qeuteu In ter ue lernen, Sp.
gen ft aana&b ipiireM ielc I'm S&lGe turds 9rlutiU
men, bic, uneetbettt bic Che unm6eltd MAIDEN unb
Roper unb Gt serf6reu ioutsn icprt tie nSti9n dit.
te sun. Spl3e perCaen mIeu beprr e eintresn tn tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06
9tiRtso

Die rtdbden @trtuneea bes 9aers Fnb iebr ~ fdr&'
en 8erlu bes @tbd6tntes, 8errirruns eer Sheen, @t
brdtbeit Der Gbetfesa e b6e Mbnun9tn @bnetsun9
ter Jeieli6aft uGt a9 @ndntete. Wtettdnen 9eeen
f& ielef. 8ut9tlantsit u. ~ nn ttutse ter tusmtn
NNIon
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-06

,.-ssssgxg skSStTt ON TcJs0 FT@ft1cDe
Da tG ensn 8prratt Den saten eI@enen sHstttss
zEar Itatlkhften tppreltr se aug aneere an 9aue
babe, 70 Site t& aae Oetsnietn, trelht iClGe ph.
,&eu bet mir rprauiptsden. NuA SttIe nnb icnttta
Rausm5be bGIte ID fetS sprrdtbte rEe perctn eng
Suf Defeauns anetftrtet, irrtc en5 Gtrre- u sctre
tHaff8- Gtnrtt ureen.i .a4 - Ii e
T-.rx-------A, sarge unb sesGenbenattuEeeH wsr
eRfSnagsREszs tcF tmatssnh prrrSp teipret bon gsa
5pbn TeuftL
Eh%eff iet. ~ 2S3 NeR- -prdttRraN
OF ErsI Gswasb unh @rtawTe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-20
PROP, LOUIS WUNDRAM:s
BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
2 Z 4 4 4 VIV E 4 H T. b s :,
; In I :Y71s and l>udkg7~a, J

rgekN BEST BLOOD Pl1 RiE1lNG age;tf
( az 7et Enown, have been moss successfully
used for over quarter Ct q century II EUROPE
and for the last years, also, Il Ibis country,
and IRE par4icularls efficient in tbs cure Of al
chran}c diseases. Nc one should <iispair Of being
cured without first trying ghen. No family
|1,1Ia be without them, for by the: tic ely use
much sickness can be prevented. They ore IN
y,ortea direct to this port By the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety eau De rs"
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases *h'oh
have been permanently removed ny their 1sa
letter,
IRhan.st;on
of the bowels,
consumption Il is
aarly stages, headache,
asthma, cough, sora eyes.
EockiaW, ruptures, rheumatlsns
cramp cholic catarrh, pain III the
h~aast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever chiIls and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt raoun; csn
Ger, acrofuia, jaun1lce, tapeWoru, q"
!icusness. eruptions Of the skin, bo~eH
complaint, langour, govt: drop5E.
srysipelas, worms, chollc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness swell
;ngs, bloatiag5, bloody
and white hux, dys"
ante1y, costlve-
ness, msa~
sles, sc.
Full directions accom psny each remedy
imported and for sale by:
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist,
l45 Prince St., below " ashington SITS.
Alexandria, Va.
FIR sale by most Druggi IS. jan ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-20
GENERAL EETs.

says maj }rlty OF the CGul 'n4tsee oA 'Ae ~
dietary IN the State Senate have reported that
the constitutional a neadment abolish1ng sla'
very be riecfee] The painorirr report insists
nnon compensation a. s condition preaaaan. 20
the ratification,
LORD Amhesty, tbs eldest son of Esrl Rus
sell, has me14 his political debut. and Attracted
considerable attention BY = speech n2ade ~
him in favor Of reform, at Leeds.
The London Tines editorlallY finds tanlt with
tae legal opinion given by Mr.. William NJ.
Evarts, as 70 the right OF European creditors
10 recover debts IN America on 8 specie basis.
The great trotting match, in Paris, between
the American horse Shepherd and the French
horse Express, resulted in victory Tor the
American horse, Winning IS one hundred
yards.
Several CO ptalista have combined 10 estasj~
lsh line IF FIRST class steamers between New
York and Providence as soon as practicable.
Their proposed capital is 100000, Of WHICH
about one half has been subscrl ed ID New
York.
The Northern Advocate says thar there are
in the prisoners camp, il E'mlra, at the
present time, sixteen hundred and eleven
prisoners who make q profession OF religion
They have coma from twelve different States,
Virginia and North Carolina furnishing the
largest numbers.
Mr.. Goodwin Smith has written g letter on
American Finances which appears in the
a.T
he, '.conyiuced that amid 50 much that was
truly great. the FINANCIAL administration Was
the weak point; and [ have returned with
that confirmed. :
arrived at New York several days aga, with
II, 900 bales Of cotton from Savannah, was
erroneous. Only bfee haze arrived, and they
came into port un Thursday. The capitals Ut
one OF the vessels reports that the fleet We're
ai.pcrs-d Ky the gale of the 18th Instant
Maj. John Mitchell, the Irish refugee, has
reported 10 Gov. Magrath, ii South Carolina,
and has been assigned " du'y iu that DEPART
ment.
The y. S, internal revenue for Janu
airy just ps>f, anouhisu W ens S"o' i''o"8 '"AA
OF S3l, U76, 9u2 S9-oyer mlllson Of dollais
Gay.
A general hospitali is now being estabished
at Harrisburg, Va, Tor the troops OF Gen.
Sheridan command, with accommodations
&or large number OF patients
The Washington papers now give accounts
Of The sstate DINERS given ly the digna-
taries in Washington, the guests, the dresses
Of the ladies, Sc, in the manner Of the Court
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01
MORE DISABLED STEAMERS IN PORT

The gale of the 25th of October, on
the Southern coast, as we stated on
Monday, was something more than a
common tempest The steamship Quak-
err City, from Charleston, last Friday,
for New York, arrived here yesterday
morning, short of coal. She has on
board Captain s. Young and number
of the passengers of the steamer Repub-
lie, which foundered off the coast of
Georgia on the 25th. These passengers,
it will be recollected, reached Charles
ton in a small boat. Nothing had been
heard, up to the time of the leaving of
the Quaker City, of the raft or the other
boats of the Republic. The Republic
was better known, before and through
the war, as the steamer Tennessee, and
was about twelve years old. The pro.
peller Victor, Captain Gates, from New
York, October q, for New Orleans, ar
rived here yesterday. She was in the
gale of three days-25th, 26th, 9th
and had a very marrow escape. The
bed-plates of her boilers were shifted,
she leaks badly, and during the first day
of the storm parted her rudder-chains.
Had not the steamer Alabama, from
New Orleans, with a load of cotton,
which towed her into this port, fallen
in with her on the 18th, she must soon
have gone down, for her crew was
exhausted and the vessel was helpless
The Victor will discharge her cargo and
go to Baltimore for repairs. 1t is stated
that the steamer Guiding Star is ashore
south of Hatterass. The Quaker City is
taking in coal at Portsmouth, and will
probably sail to-day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01
olI-whals per gall.n, s2.oo@2as IIn.sed, sl.ra

oII.-whale per gallon, $2oo@2.as; Lnseed, SITS,
'T Poe TX ssaoO@ssOO; Prime s25@s2oo.
P0RTER-Londe, best brands $3.50; Philadelphia,
RUM-s24o@6oo a Il
ROSIN--Not quoted.
ROPE-Manilla, 2s@2dc; Hemp 26@soc.
sUGAR-Brown, l5@1ec; Refined, Crushed, Powdered
and Granulated, 81 Ka22c; White. ls14e White 49,
SUGAR HOUSE sYRUps-5oasOc. Fl
sHINGLEs-$s.O0@10O
SLAVES $25.0O@30.O0.
NAVAL STOR ES-Crude Turpentine, none in MARKET
Turpentns, $550@600; Tar $5.50@600
neutrality-suspicious. Leaf 2otG76c.; Vir. 6O@$l 20;
in market; Manufactured, soc .$125j Smoking, Soc
81 90; Snuff, SOC. G1$l 90.
wHIsKEYs-old Monongaheia dow proof 81 1o@22S.
Rye and Bourbon, t2.s5@7 90; proof 50 6O@3Oo.
WINE-Champagne; "Star, .IIeidsck /" "Grsen Sea" "
$500; Port aoo@sOO; ciarst, in cases, $500, $500 IS
5000 and $24OO; Sauterne per case $9OOal5; Caor.
mia, per case, sl2oo@14oo
MO0D-Per cord, A6O@500. Z f4l Y
WHITE LEAD-S@I. E-f
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls Beef according 10 emf
1o@l5 cts Veal SOLO cts; Mutton i2a15 cts; shoat
FOwLS-Chckens 25@5O cts, according to size Ducks
81 COOL rs per pair; Geese 62p75 cts. =
FRUITS-Apples 5000 cts. per peck. Az
VEGETABLES-Csbbag 6@10 cts, Onions 10 cts Del
bunch Bees 10 cts. per bunch Soup Vegetables 1@1O
cts per bunsh Potatoes 1901 90 per bushel; Sweet
Potatoes 5000 cts per peck
cts per dozen Trout 25@5O cts piece; Mullet 1O@l5
cts per bunch Sheep Head 50@$1 co. III III q .
COD FISH-9a10c; bake, 61Sa7c. ~ &.
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEEsE-Butter 4o@4s cts.
per pound; Lard 7Q30 cts. per pound Cheese 2O@2l
cts. per pound
OYsTERs-25 cents per quart. tfir
The markets steady with ordinary demand for Naval
Stores and small grain Gold dull. d
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01

THE MISSION OF Mr.. CUSHING TO
ENaLAND.-A special despatch, from
Washington, October 20, to the Balti-
more Sun says: 3hra
In connection with the subject matter
of the alleged mission of Mr.. Cushing
to England (whethor he goes or some
body else) it may be stated, as matter
of belief by well-informed and sound
men, that the British Government or
Ministry is willing to pay the claims
based upon the depredations of the rebel
pirates which were fitted out in English
ports. The reason of this Is the fear of
the Ministry thatthe tables may be turn
ed upon Great Britain at some time in
the future. 1t were better for her to pay
now even an immense sum than to suf-
fer hereafter not only q direct loss, as we
have, in vessels and cargoes, but ALSO
as we have, in the loss for years of profits
upon the carrying trade of too great q
portion of our commercial marine by its
transfer to foreign hands. The great
difficulty of the British Ministry in this
regard is the decision Of High Chancel-
lor Wood, that the claims are not found
ed in the law of nations by reason of
the fact that the rebel States were de
fdct0 government. But it may be con-
tended by us that where claims hereto
fore have been barred by such fact or
legal Idea, that the de ,fact0 rebel or bel
ligerent power had been recognized by
the nations of the earth, or some con-
siderable part of them. The rebel South
bad recognition from none. Perhaps
the British Ministry are willing to be
convinced by this suggestion, and thus
avoid the hazardous experiment of Of
Tending the British people by disregard
ing the apparent determination or de-
cision of their judges,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01

General Washington's picture by carry
ing it out at the back door after Mrs.
Madison had cut it from the frame,
when the British captured the Capital,
has been nominated in his place, and
will doubtless be elected. He will make
a good old representative, provided he
does not have too many axes to grind in
the way of claims against the Govern
ment for money furnished in 1912. Mr..
Barker was'a halfway Union man du-
ring the war. He wanted the "Union
as it was and the Constitution as it is"
and he was wont to console himself and
friends with the old saying that "what
can't be cured must be endured" On
the same principle, if elected, the coun-
try will have to endure the superfiuous
laggard on the political stage. Mr..
Barker has been endeavoring to get into
Congress, for 10! these many years, and
his perseverance, We trust, will be re-
warded. He is descendent of Benja-
min Franklin, whom he greatly resem-
bles in personal appearance, and he also
claims to be related to Gen. Benz. F.
Butler. We almostpity President john
son, for he will be bored to death by
father Jacob, when he gets to Washing
ton. Mr.. Barker must be at least ninety
years old, and he has children whose
hairs are as white as snow with age.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01

here. The most we can do for them Is
to suffer them to tie up at our wharves,
and allow them to discharge their car
goes. That done, at the risk, it may be,
of life and ships, they go hence with
machinery out of joint and the wounds
of the tempest still open. The Victor
will, If she can, go to Baltimore for re-
pairs and the North-Star goes to New
York for similar purpose. Had we a
proper screw dock, both vessels might
have been repaired here, at less expense
to their owners, and with some profit to
Norfolk. We may expect many other
disabled vessels here, for the storm of
last week was unusually severe on the
Southern coast. We trust that some
steps will at once be taken in the direc-
ton we have indicated. U~tl LUE4 "A
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-01

patriotic to Cypress their own country
especially when by doing so they vex
themselves with burdensome taxation.
1t was so with our revolutionary war
debt, and 1t was the same with the
Texas debt for its war of Independence.
If, then, the debt would have been repu-
dated, had success crowned the banners
of the Confederacy, we see no good
reason why failure should make it
more sacred, or entail upon the success,
full party the obligation to pay it in any
other way than by reputation. We see
no immortality in it, and we cannot see
how it can afford an excuse for indivi-
dual debtors to repudiate their obliga.
fiOus t I!f+