davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
F 6amhnrg<A merifanii6e
Ratctfa9rt aFtiemsG citaI6aft.
ND6zOa &hiSffnhrf

Fatctfa9rt AFtiems@cItaI6aft.
HpfzOa mpf-S 1tffnbrt
~ Sirtften
6antburg nn6 Seem Sort, ria @putdampton,
S~ernttteIit her reuen, auf tas Sotttfe ertdptsn unb g.,
eautefe etneert@tetsn 9rObsn e%tferneu 9ofs DanpfI6ifu
GdrOniG, $500 9onneu, Capt 8 6 Ufeier.
SOrnffIa, 300 2onnen, Capt s. 8 @penieu.
Sanaria, S4OO 3OHner, Capt s. Gau6e.
Semtpnia, 21OO 2pnneu, Capt 8 s. Saad.
Germania, 1900 Gonnen, Capt S @6(ers,
0ldemania, 1900 2onneu, Heu] @apt 81 9rautmana.
Die Dampfer ttefer 9tnte bef6rbern bic
Sereint9te Stdaten 0pIt
UNITED States Mail t a
unb tperbet mdbrenO btefes Sa9res re8eIina6t8 son Stem gOrt
&usua s., 49,; september 2. &c. 90; 0tiO5er a., %;
NDberater Ii 25; De3emter g. y,
abtabren unb Yafdsiere bDn gtep YCrt mao
hamburg, Saore, 2onoOn lno SoutbdnptDn
~ BEN ~fOIeenben 9~retfen ~netnen:
SOn gtep DDrf mad Sambure, 9abre, 2pntea gnb
Southampton;
Il. GaiItp StersS Salon. %. $4,000
2pis6srt.&t hnter'o6l0n ..-."....r"...'. 6z5o
0I,oO
WOn 2amburs ub 9aSre nod Stem gort.
ea1nte Iute.SaIPn 90
| 9niGssrhs+t "H1er'Salpn- ................... so w
20 w
t"stsGr IN 8ei6 DSer 9apierselb nit @plo-N8ip.
~'"lsF SWtl9en } ub 10 ,5ahren bic SQlfte.
px- !&ue incl. 8etDftaana.1
~ Yadete mad @urpSa rsbmer NH tAts O utr gPo,oers
y" "VBuHgstaBe etnes 1eben SampiGdtffes ar.
%SeBen Vana9e. DeRbe man lid In Jem Wrrf ousf&Iies,th
|" 81 Ss VsHeaat gana9e,&eenten ttr qtnie" s, 9. Rtdarb.
=. 10 Np. Q, SafciGsttry nGbe Brpatwo0.
in Salttfncre an BITE expedition bes ,3RS,tymcre gDsder "
(22tlt tup III "''9"p %"'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
Bur Na@riht !

gos GDtrsasnte- Gel66it inter ter Sirrta etn Mpeetl
e. SSHiITeIm y tit mad seseniettt8er lleteretntnnit Spn
bsute aufaelSf. SER 81. ~. N0eNl wtFP aas'" 'N |''
midsIund res alien @eft ats beiOr9en'
baltimore, l. Niat 1865.
Muf pbiae 9Iu,etae 9e,ue nebnterh, merle t3 has @etndtf
pte frater ]fcrtftbren unb mid %brfreteu, suE3 ~punttltpe
UNI reele Gebtenune mir aud fSrner faS 5HfraHe" me'0ff
Sreunbe iu erbaltet.
Baltimore, 1. Mipt 1865. IN
ultI-S) " N' NPePt"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MfOntaame @rOS.

a.>n WfCntGeue Bros,
5l5 Souer@G erli6erunsSz Mgenten,
as @eccnDfr., Baltimore.
r,S @ssn'en tar tt f~c'6enben Benf~t-gtrF6ttuneS @DnPaS>
metropolitan SnIurance Go, yltp gDrt,
srnteYnott..n, g. @Stun6tapttal tnb DbIts. $1,7OO,OOO
wSr,otie ss,e, q. SrnnetapttaI unb Obtts. 1,250,OO0
@siotate Sire Snfaranee g. 'O00OO
W.rIuae msrnsn nxo gsanStapttal 100000
Uer3o9erung tn ~unferer Office be,oGit " 0p"e FBs"0 e'"e
p our 9Oltten unb Stentpel tetne 8erednnno,
ysflnnen, @elde tn Der ,DletrUyOlttGm DSSSr Messrute an
berrf ert tdttnt ftab 3u ctner DtStoen6e M, Ssr. e. ~
bere3ttet mel6e f@Dn n,an@nnt SO prD,. bSt,n :" 1ssa
tie BITE etnateen 8erlufe ber @Ontp. beten au beIssSm b uSmr Sus
&C. Sail & Dir. a.. -r,.G bos GniITsss
Stslmann, 9tnrt@s & 90. Saeob sssasr.
S s. &raans Il GO. s4Ff ,5I,IEl fn0,2au,
&nitfcrGucFcr Ye6cnS 8erIihcrnnos-
0cICQlbGft bon Nem SJort.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
d a4-a Baltimore nnS 06io
Nflfnhnhr

1880
Anl iinb mad Dtpntas, %. gpril, perben tS,ih . o..
nap %aSeeeltn9 unb Rarfers6urs unb Elm qua mad gSreSs.
rid abSeben, tpie fptst: 10y o'''
Yoit3ta td9li9 (Spnntags atSsenpnmeul g2oro o m
~@rpreB5u9 tG9li6 Nbenbs $40
Setoe 3u9e %berbtnben i6 am S6icfluS nit oTen g(S.z
gen pettltf, nOrbweftli9 unb i~itbpeftlld. 70
Der SarperS 6errb unb 5reberid gccpmpbo6ora -2ro
neftltt, oerldBt Baltimore u1 4 ll6r GaGmittooa sSeS-
ltG SerldBt bteier Bug Snrpers Gerrp IN, 6 lbr W2sropra
1no Sreoerld nm Z 1br, tdgli@ (al8senpmmen @pnntaoal
Der 3uS mad @1icotts Olils ee6t bon 9aItir,rre
Utor9ens NM $40 uub 40, uub geattm. / 90 lrn d 5n
unO bon GltcottS Niils Ulprsens TAO unb LOO, unb
Sta9ul. 2.40 unb $40. ~
Na6 @aibin9tDn.
Gb9ans bon Baltimore na6 8ul6inston 92oraens 4. 30
ZOO, $50 nnb $40, unb Na6mittaas 80 GnS G. 100.
GcnntaSs Ofor9ens 4.30 II. $50, Gadm. 8. 30 II. {. 90,
IbSans bon gSai9inStOn 0forgens 6,15, SIS u.Ii.I5
uno Wa1m. 800, 4.30 uub 6.45. Gpnntao8 nur g2ors
gems 6.l5, 8.l5 II. Ills unb gia@r1. 800. Sur Der Ate
lro 5te 3us bon Baltimore unb Der 2e unb 4e 3n1 bDn
lSatbtnSton baiten an alien Gtationen.
Der Z unb $50 WfprSerSius NIB $50 unb 6 1r6r
NabnttttaSS5us bon Baltimore unb Der els 1fS s, *
DtorSen6u9 unb 8 uns 80 ytaGmittaassno bpn ggsos6.
tn9ton berbInben it@ nit benz 4unappliss Snoe.
geSen ndberer &ustunft itnb 8lnete ieber Dirt ,npnse
man ft9 an s. Z. @nslano, &gent in Der Gamben Gf,s
ton pber an bic Gidet Office.
%. q. Smit6, Gransportuejaer
8. Na. @p1e, @en.=ISent. 1tianiI1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
SeutitBe Oefc4:
.... .f63aft o Salttntpre.

9eutitBe uersNerfberumaS=6 efcA=
..r .fd9aft oOn Baltimore.
Office: 9tQ8Gde BON Soutb unb Qombarb Str.
i'm 2. Stpd Der FARMERS s. N1er 5ants gont,
@tnean9 tn 2pmbarb Str.
Dtefe neue Geleu i6aft TT test berett. gerT&eruueen aler
Irt eesen 8erluf pber S6aSen burd Sseuer entosSen.unrb.
men. ga bic Nfstcn Der @eklf6aft fa tn BEN 6anben BON
utsr 400 fat eur68e9enbS beutf6er 8Irger Balttmpre'S
bettnbet, " TT has oeutlde YubIttum ~beIpu6ers eiraelaben,
Steism IN nnierer 9ittte auf Der ~tUltbsfen Bats sranbt.
ten nntetnebmen ietne gerf@erunsen GnsuSertrauen.
YrGftent: 6 + q 8. IS eber..
Utee- Yrafsent: 5etnrtG StrauG.
Sireftpren:
SDiepb Huppert, Muauf 9Baaner,
Geas SDeber, @brtfppb @ifel,
Antpn g~tetBftttel, 9ernt. s. @rEpnfieIb,
&epr9 Hef. TrtetrtG lDebr.
5etnrt9 StrauS, peter 8ol,,
Sppann Sdter, SDf. 81. Nuhpun.
Gatdsaei g6ininser, Sidat Defprb,
6rGni $. Super, SatUb s. Bantarb.
9etnrt@ sees, SER.
" fur Yglteen pttS feline SeresEuus 9erra6t. 80
t2Smara IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26

a' AGeGtf1lr
fir Nniprit6e an bic y. St. Ne9IerIn9
riditGmcisem SUIc, SSUuntps %snEte'eR
@tifetigeIcer.
yNe uuteriet6neten, wel@e ibeE s Sabre IN Ser Y. 81
ArnSe ais Sbrtaen scbteut bGben, brfprecn ieSt alf%
ipra5e eeotm be &esterungl %ferttesn Nu Intermediary nme
SrSpnaH,SSfe6nunae aus fur entldfIene Splbnten nnb ser
fbaFen SSatiSnenseIber fir e~ntIahcne RrteeSee fansrne, iPpts
aud bic mpnatli&eu 8~abIuneen iIr 8rauen unb Wntser S"
~ GbedS BON Sprsateu NIB SHbRitHteu bssnpIt uni
man weube F& tn ~franitrten grefen cSer perfSnltG an
S&Iet s. U nterFI,
n0.sGSapt Ne l9q @aItasaEsses.sisesAet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-26
Mt6tig fir 9arncn :

XCIlDIEg TIr S0lmen !!
fUlten fG fetS an "N S""" ~rj1es peeurten
meaRsh. or. S9utaahn III Der sin3ige Qrat In bigj{ tsr es y
aut ben man f9 bel her 9eiIuu9 SQer %rnrsnFrom S ~.
Sarlahtn fam, ols ba fn6: y o'"9e"Fa"'Pe'lea
StNdRn9 Der nDudtli6en G~eiuieuna.
Sebarmntttrsgorf1u uno gerfhpSruno.
&nden. nnb SetttnI8mersen,
~..e.. rY.e w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
metBer Slrb, Mppetitlpfetett, Ner6pft6t, egpfpsb snb MO
ZEN Oarnen eteene Bef6merbet. ~ F'"'7 . u
Seoe Dame, bic stnen sc l4tdten Dpttrr U1utbt, fonte no,
+. . d. u m a n n bptfre6en. "'
NiGn ber8e0e niGt bic Summer O 9op+h - sna
Bon GertnetCnfr 8altinpre, @ib. - 9" """"
(25jli iN oN"' 'StI""Pt'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
The Depravity Of the Day.

Peace has been won, if not established. At all
events, war has nominaly, if not actually, ceased.
But if we have peace, have we preserved it with
all of our choicest social and national treasures
or have we sacrificed the most precious of them .
Setting aside the astounding losses in men and
material in lives and liberties, in political prin
ciple and financial prosperity-se aside the
riot and ruin which attended the chariot of Might
in its triumphant roll over Right-what have We
gained We do not allude to "a restored Union
among the gainings for that is part of the ad-
yantages which the Destructives are working Wig
orously to render nullity. But allowing for
the operate effect of a compulsory Union, have
not two other results been attained-a woful
desolation in the South and an alarming demorai-
zation in the North? Alas the fact in either
case is painfully palpable. Peace has brought
the South, in its subjugstioD, Misery; it has cell
ed out, in the exutation of the North, Crime.
| Great vices and monstrous Outrages, well In,
the masses as in their social superiors and Illers
have usually preceded or attended the rev9ly
of which we read in European history
fed the temple before the war, and only y
her place after. In our case, the reverse
rule, unfortunately, holds good hence, sofht
ical defect exists som ewhere-either in the ifep-
ton of the contest or in the reality of the benedic
ton attending its result from high
"A single Jail, in Alfred s golden reign,
| Could half the nati0n's criminals contain
l
Held high the steady scale, but sheathd the sword.
We profess to have sheathed the sword. New
ertheless, the scale of justice yet bangles in
hands from the swords unsteady point. We pro-
claim peace Nevertheless, we perpetuate war.
| in the continuance Of its arbitrary usages. AS
concomitant we rerain, or rather enthrone vice,
for a condition of war, in period of peace, is
foster parent of vice. no will say that the CON
dition of our political ife at this moment is not
q sort of "quiescent' turmoil-paradoxcal but
true Who will say that the condition of our So
cial being is not just the reverse of what the con-
diton of life was in Albion during Alfred's golden
reign2 s
Peace In the ssgolden" effect there seems to
be no peace. Nay, war upon life and liberty con-
tinues. Peep into the fortresses-our bastileS;
listen, for short time, tosdscussons in the mill
tary tribunals-our star chambers; examine ths
DEGREES of clemency or condemnation-our Impe~
rial edcts-and judge. Even without all this,
read the records of crime trace its crimson tor
rent from city to city, class to class and then
speak of peace. There is no peace; nor is any
likely unless we choose to have it, and, choosing,
determine to hold it. '-s'
1t is in that frightful decentralization of the
North that we reaping the first bitter harvest
of the seed which we have sown in Southern des
olation, own in the effort to accomplish it, and
now gather in the ssgrand result. IN. T.. News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
p Q oE.TRy
An Evening.

AA AvCA1nS-
We sit Dy the window, my baby and I.
In the fading sunset light,
Watching the darkness creep over the sky,
Out of the bosom of night;
We see the stars come trembling out
In the track of the fallen sun,
And we feel the quiet within and without
That comes when the day is done.
What have we been doing all day, all day,
Since the rosy morning smileds
Playing at work, and working at play;
God help US, mother and child!
But much fear that those little hands
Have put me to shame o.day,
For God who is earnest, understands
Truly our work and play.
think of kindness left andone,
That mig ht have frightened the day
Of duties dreamed of but never begun,
Scattered along my way
You lie with peace in your violet eyes,
You have not learned regret;
For the sorrowful years that make wise
Have not come to my baby yet.
And still. as / sit in this twilight hour,
At the close of this weary day,
Even sorrow and sin do not have power
To keep a blessing away
A blessing that falls like the dew from Heaven
On the parched and thirsty ground;
And in loving much because much forgiven,
My deeper peace is found.
Your life, my baby, is just begun,
And min is growing old;
But we're children--both-in the eyes of One
Whose years are all untold
He holds US both in his loving hand,
He pardons all our sin,
And by-and-by to the same sweet land
He will gently let u s in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26

A Mennonite Magistrate. The first
Tunker or Mennonite ever elected to
the Magistracy in the county of Rock
ingham, Henry Beery, Esq, took his
seat on the bench of Justices of that
county at the last term of the County
Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF One
Dollar per square of Ten Lines less, for every In
ssrtion. Unless the number OF insertions be marked
spoo the manuscript it will be published until forbid
.ad charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates for Ofice
Communications calling upon advocating or opposing
personal private character or intended or calcu-
lated to promote any private enterprise or interest,"
will be charged for as advertisements.
t% Sp eclal Notices 90 cents per line for every IL
serslon.
ny Marriage and Obituary Notices, not exceeding
q lines. One Dollar each, the money to accompany
she notices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26

Mr.. Henry S. Foote has been pardon
ed and gone from Canada, to his home
in Memphis, he promising, it's said ''to
abstain hereafter from meddling in po-
litical matters"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26

Ex-senator Wigfall and Gen. Hood
are said to have gone to Monterey, Mex
icos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
Photograph, Ambrotype
Confectionaries, Fruits, &c,
A WORD TO MY OLD FRIENDS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

n have now on hand well Sc lected stock OF
4 CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS PICKLES,
CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, FIGS, IF
CITRON, CURRANTS, DATES,
And all kinds Of NUTS, SEGARS, CRACKERS
SARDINES, &C., fresh aad nice. And keep on hand
At all times, the incest and best Of CAKES that
can be found in the market and will furnish Parties
and Weddings at short notice. Give me call and
/ am sure YOU will be pleased. Place of business.
Main St next door to Gabriel Hirsh.
July le, lS65.-Sm NJ 5. CEASE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
VOL. 42.
-
Staunton Advertisements


stanton Advertisements.
I'm Store and for SALE
e 000 LBS. Bacon Sides,
U,UUO 1000 lbs. Canvassed Hams,
IA Cases Whiskey,
Q g Cognac Brandy,
o. Claret Wine,
" Sherry g
Port "
dozen Ale,
6" Porter.
bbls. Prime Syrup,
Refined Sugar,
10 /" Brown .
3" Whiskey
20 Kegs Old Dominion Nails,
500 Grain Bags,
90 Kegs White Lead,
10 Boxes Glass,
Tobacco, Cotton Cloth, &c.
TO ARRIVE,
90 Kits Mackare,
20 Sacks Marshall Salt,
2hhds Cuba S, gar,
1a bhls Cut, Crushed and Coffee Sugar,
400 lbs Java Coffee, &c.
KER, STEVENSON & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
CHEAP GROCERIES !!

THE undersigned respectfully calls the atte ntion of
! bis friends, and the public generally. to the fact
that he keeps nty hand an for sale gene
raj assortment of GROCERIES, consisting in part of
the best qualities Of Green Tea Coffee, Sugar Molasf
ses, So da Mackarel, Herring, Tobacco Snuff, Dye
Stufs Fan cy Articles, &c which will be sold at very
SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH
or given in exchange Tor COUNTRY PRODUCE
Cash paid for Pro duce.
Aug l5-3m 3. +. HARDWOOD,
I'd door West of Hirshs Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26

CALL AT POINTS
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
And see the Celebrated Cooking Stoves-Christoph her
Columbus Mt Vernon, OLD Dominion, DC.
TIN WARE of all kinds, plain and painted.
WOODENWARE, &c.
ROOFING, SCOUTING and GUTTERING done
in the best manner and of the best material.
COPPER WORK of all kinds made to order.
sept 5-2m
I ATE ARRIVAL AT COWAN,S BOOK
L STORE.
The Internal Revenue Laws.
Blank Books, Cap Paper, Letter Paper, Bill
Paper, Commercial Note Paper, Black and Blue Ink,
Also, Greek, Latin, French and English
Sch oil Books
Aug eft
WOOL! WOOL! WOOLfii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

POSTPONED PAYMENTS.
II not paid in advance, additions to the above
charges will be made as follows IF payments be
DELAYED for three months, addition of 1871 por
,sat. will be charged; if for months, 25 per cent.
and if for l2 months, so per cent.
rE The rates in currency will be changed from
tine to time as the price OF specie may rise or fall.
5ss- Subscriptions will not be discontinued, except
at ihe option Of the Editor, till all arrearages be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-21

souTuERNERs COMING NoRTH.-The large num-
Der of Southcrners who have taken part in the
rebellion but are now coming North is exciting
no little attention. Our hotels and private
boarding houses are filed with this class of re-
deemed white men. So extensive Is the influx
that it is difficult to get up much Of sensation
about any of our late adversaries. An ex-rebel
major general excites no more concern than n
poor Union private, except among coterie Of
todies and copperheads, who would at oil
times "rather reign in hell than serve In
heaven" No small proportion Of these people
are entering commercial pursuits in the North
one engaging in steam packet line, another
joining large commission house, many enter
ing into the stock jobbing business, a few In
the California pearl fisheries, and Others pro-
miscuously in oil sorts of avocations calculated
to yield them livelihood. Most Of these
Southernes, particularly those who have been
in afluent circumstances, abhor the idea OF
living in social or political equality with those
who have been their servants for generations,
and as they 6pd that political power has settled
upon the North they prefer living where that
power is established than among those VINO
may not for many years DO restored to their
former political strength and influence wesee
no objection to welcoming these people. They
constitute type Of the American character
and their courage and dash will mingie NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-21
ne Mississippi State Conventional
Little ON the Back Track.


The State Convention of Mississippi ,3or the
reorganization of the State as a loyal member
of the Union under the new order of things,
is in full blast. From the reports which we
have received Of its proceedings, however, it
has strong tendency to run on the back track,
and is in danger of embodying certain " OBJ
solete ideas" in the reconstruction of the
organic law of the State calculated 10 result
in its rejection at Washington.
For example, among the proceedings of this
convention the other day an ordinance was
passed to first reading ratifying all judicial
proceedings in the courts, including all judy
ments, DEGREES, deeds and indictments also
ratifying all marriages, contracts and sales;
also ratifying all State laos passed during the
,oar" Now, this is just the place where
the shoe pinches, and cannot be made
to go en- without some cutting The
" ratification of all the State laws passed
during the war" necessarily involves
the recognition of the late rebel authorities,
Confederate and local, and their acts as legiti-
mate and binding upon the people and future
legislation of the State. 1t involves, among
other things, the recognition and enforcement
upon the people Of the State Of the contracts
made and debts incurred by the late rebel
authorities OF the State and the so-called Con-
fcderate States in the prosecution Of the recent
war against the sovereign authority Of the
United States.
Can the members Of the Mississippi Conven-
ton, or any of them, entertain the idea that
such doings as these will be winked at by
President Johnson or tolerated by Congress?
We would call their attention TO the Virginia
proclamation Of some weeks ago, and to other
proclamations issued about the same time by
the President, defining the terms which oil the
late rebellious States must accept and recog-
nize as the conditions Of their restoration to
the full benefits and equalities 81 the Union
Thus President Johnson takes the ground that
as the late political organization styling itself
the Confederate States IF Amsrjee," sAd
everything connected with It, men and meas
ures, Confederate and local, were set up in vio-
ladon of "the supreme law Of the land" and
for We purpose Of overthrowing the sovereign
authority q the United States, all such pro-
ceedings must be counted % npll and yold.Apd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-21
Jersey City News.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERy AT TIE FERRY Shortly
after o'clock last evening young man named
Anthony Higgins was arrested by officers Mann and
Devne on charge OF having robbed acquaintance,
named William W. Andrews OF FIVE dollar bill OF the
Leroy Bank, New York. waterproof coat worth eight.
cen dollars and his hat appears that Andrews who
was recently employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard had
procured situation in Philadelphia, and was on his way
thither He came over to Jersey City about six r. N
yesterday for the purpose Of taking the for Phila
dolphia, whore he met the accused with whom he had
formerly been on gunboat and two Of his companions.
After conversng for time together Higgins insisted
that Andrews should not go until he had paid him the
balance Of some borrowed money. Andrews replied
would send il on within fortnight Higgins was not
satisfied with this saying that he should
not leave In the unless the debt paid and in
whipped by the two companions Of the accused. The
latter then proceeded to the ticket Office, and while in
the bill from lis hand and also his water
proof coat and his hat and stated out on the sidewalk
followed by Andrews when the two companions 10. o. his
scratches about the face, and in the meantime Higgins
made his escape The officers being attracted by tue
large gathering Of people that had assembled came up,
aud learning the state Of AFFAIRS proceeded TO the ros
dsnce Of the took him IN nnr %
After tho prisoner was taken down = q. ee,ls he
possession OF his sister The ofcer proceeded TO che
house, but the women denied all knowledge OF but
the women went out md after short absence returned
and handed the otnoss I've dollars which Andrews den
Bedford being applied TO- refused 70 admit The prisoner
70 bail
DESCENT M TIM POLICE About three O'Clock yester.
day morning onioen selcreg, Mann and 0Donnel made
dsscen. upon Camden end AnScy car. which ws
standing on the tsSk pca. Warren street Jersey CITY,
ington and David Green, charged with disorderiy con-
duct
Hossu And wAoox Grpssx. On Saturday afternoon .
horse sna wagon with about 900 worth Of groceries be-
10 Mcssrs Love- corner Of Bright street and Jersey
ayepAe wore stolen fro the vicinity Of the Washington
Market, and, thus fsr. have not bssp rsc0vered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-21

STANDING UPON ErroUETTE.-The Prince Of
Wales won't go 10 the naval fetes at Cherbourg
because there will be no prince Of the blood
to receive him, and the French Minister of Ma
rine Qaubat) also refuses to 60 because there
will be no English Lord Of the Admiralty
present. The princes and statesmen Of the
Old World have, it appears, made but little
progress in common sense since the time Of
that Spanish King who refused to be saved
from bis burning palace because the officer ap-
pointed to care for bis person was not there to
attend to his duty. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-21

UNEMPLOYED SOLDIERS AND SAnORs.-The re-
turned veterans Of the army and navy, we
perceive, are taking practical steps to obtain
employment by the organization of protec-
tive society and bureau Of employment
both excellent institutions in their way, if they
are only properly conducted. The protective
society, for instance, must not be permitted to
fall into the often dangerous and oppressive
combinations and strikes which the trade
associations sometimes indulge in; neither must
the bureau Of employment become, as many
others Of that class have become, mere traps
for the unwary, who are anxious to obtain
work, and are too often only cheated out Of
the fee. The soldiers and sailors are entitled
to every consideration from the commercial
community, and they should be employed &C
cording to their merit and capacity whenever
It is possible.