davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
@ebe bin unb IaB' Sid BON
Or. G1lmanu,
Oo 90 mo.tL at.

/ Sau8 ppn 2erin9tOnltr.,
%furiren! Gr bat Die big iebt betannten, sr6bten
&uren eemadt ais Der Gntoeder
her etn3t6en urietlbaren 6etlmittsl sseen eetetme Rrdnt'
betten. Sic getaneAng roelGe er etn11Ii8t, Rat bic gtat-
eung Der auesf3 i&netfen NerBte pom paris, 9OnbSn u. gte~
gefeut, oos ,tne tauern&e Seilung Der i6ttmmiisn 5dae Spn
etnngebiirgerter euftisu9e, @ortrrbGe, @tritturen (Sorn=
rD9ren Serenguns(, SergrDBerun8 Der Sorfte9er=
9riiie, lle6eIn, weIte elmer gepiiien Se9eimen
@epo9nbeit i6re @rifenS oerbanfen, &C. &c.
&rjneien wcroen nab Gl,n gsGenben bes eanees S~erian6t.
alGn gtt8 lie ni6t bic
Office: $40. 80 NOrtb Ctr,
Oe13iQ Baltimore Uib.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
Oerljd)er ungSGnAeiQeu.

WOntaenc 8rOS..
5euerzNerit6erunSa -A9enten,
SS SeeUnDar , Baltimore.
ASenten far pst ~fcl8enben Gerer.8era 4srunas @rmpaa.
nieea 1. @lGHf; 4-- 1851
metropolitan Sniuraner 50, 9tsp DIRT,
..a @runbfipttal unb S6lts. 81, 1000
9ntctnatlrnal Snt Co.. NY,
Sruubt0pitaI un6 Oblie. 1,25O,OoO
Nprtltte Stre SniurGnes g.,
~ @runttdpttaI .... 500, 900
gt( lutte Sire SnfurGncs @r,,
@runttapitaI 100000
Tsrluae nerben prompt beSutadtet uub pbnetreenb etne
In unierer Office bt5atlt.
NIr YDItCen unb Stempel fetne Bcrednuug!
per(pnen, melbe tn Der metropolitan ober 9teIOlute Go.
verRHern laHsn, Fub 3u ether Dtptocnbe BON tem Geptrn
bereAttet, welbr i6Gn ntdndmaI so DrDs tetrue, Dbns oGs
he Ote e~tmateen 8erluft Der GOnp, 6eden su Sc fen srdu6 en-.
Deutf9e Btrmeu ais &tferenJGnt
p Gatl & Mr. 1rtf U.f. @baS SptlFer Il 81.
Steqmann, 2tnrtds & 60. Saeob Sesesr
& 8. Bra ns & 60 lmdt23tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07

Gr. 2otU&se So 8Dslor, aDni9s
5etdb &0auitoOer,
BELT nit l.tnen aus ben a~etlfamhfn urt t~r6fttefsn 8rdu
tern 6~eret,ten arjnetea %GufepibaT uHb raid aue be 3rdrt
better, nc Abs aus i nre8e:mdststeiten tn yta8sn Oher Stus
entneben, els DO NHo
Rrdnrp1e leOer Nrt, INSIDE onbere Wiugentrampf,
0dmorrboioen, GbpIeruz2Infdle, 9iorrbae, So
titen Bredrubr, SdwinoeI, 8ldbungen, &Opfz
f4msr5, 2titbma, taltes 8ieber, Gpilepiie.
On aaen pt zen Jdaen 1T bas Or. 9ampef&eG Iirt
(per USttIs 81 8 @OttisS FIR $5l u~ufeblbor unt Ntrtt iOtort.
&egeu dDrpuifdbem (per0itetenJ Reconnaissance
If efe Or. Ga mpef&t u beuma tt8 m = 8 SaGbt
per Hpy ST., 6 Sprep fir So, IN f&ntert9en Bduen NIT
benz @ttrtr Ju9.et6 aH8emGrbt, n6er.
DeT Naturepftpi eauape IN 9psiGr bat etnen 10 grosen
Ruf bGs Datteuter aus iGen GbetIeu Der Nelt Su tim
fr6nen; sr bat 9pusf 9iGrrlepn TN Sabre 1852 pom elmer
3uderbarnrutr, biz 3iS Inbe tlbar ertldrt mar, turtrt uni
Bat geeenpdrtte, au6et circa 1000 gattenten aus Rab uni
Bsrn, bic t6ntsttte 5amtlif pom 5dnnUoer, G~rrsfurft Con-
fanttn Opu @uslcst aetf @ena5Itn, Ins Serjps osn @I'
ten5urs neba GcdteE In 8ebaneiung,
Sin Baltimore 5ei U. 8DGe!er h g., Seth 9. 5anee, j
5Gfencamp GGspart'S unb allen dn6srn @pCtbefen tu pnbeE
5auptbeppt fur Dtfrttt Gpluubtai 81. &trtlttGnti 81.
va Atenue. Uafttn8trn, = 8:
SmpCrttrt crr Or. Nttid s 3d.
tStt27-l 70. 4S2 @rpatDar, Stem y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07

Dtefe @~rtnpasnit TT berstt, eewStnIi6e 2eter8 8erfds=
runss define pbtr aut Sd .iul fur etne GENTLE getbe bon
9atreu une fur 3ebn Sasre ni6t E rfalbare Stetne aug
a~uSeben.
pssaIeiaen @&etne fur &usaeuern, ldArltas @tnt0mnen &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07

Der Charter bteIer GDnpasnie ~erfprbert etn 9eppft ppn
nt@t wsnteer ais 500 900 beim GtGetssS tasmctaer in ere
fer Gtate Slider belt %Spdpteren ~beiteteno, ais @lrantte fur
ebrl.te 9anblunespetie mir ben Snbabern BON gerF@e.
ruHaSInetnfn. l. ..t .-..-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
gloams' Wrpre6 GDmpa9nie

rIEA Botonlac .-'
'A11HS1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dampir Grptes Capt &:4. 9tsteeE
verloli,n ltgstar Dsarf, 5nb con 8arrtar isptn Dttnltsd
urS Sa,nna9 A lIhr Nadm tugs fir I.-.iH ~ Atl..
Mlerunoria, Walbington nuo GeOr9etoipn , q
IN @erbsnpune mt, Der Orange anb alexandria GIle.patn
nab 4pn1bure unb tl!ter an &c sepDbnlt6e" Ss"S"rSs-
plaSen bes Yptppat + ulIe8 an. Ht a.UGI u
3uradtebrsnb perlafen t~teielben ID a ( btnttpn ietsn
a2ittwcd uno Sdmfae 8 utr Jtereens uns u Ie ranb rtd
Z ubr ~Iior8ens unp baittu et.tfaas an Zen YptOtnGt Fan
!plaeen an. -.., ....4.
Meeen Austunft iber Sradt pber eafage tpense man f6
III re Sn 1al;tr~te, l1f-ts Be- -.H.r
IN u. Weebta m & sons. 142 QtgbtHr. gDtarE y
@hNS a Mterdnbrid, y u -.tI III
an s. 9r0ter8 Il c.. Rp. 3 Giuefr.; -r-.
JR 9GalbtnQtsn III; Becreet5pn,
IA 4farahn. .Rttne 5dtL& g 10. M ! ! JBatetnI
IL MA 81; 4 ar . 6iun i'll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
DQ8 peltberabmte tpirtlid ddte
DR.. Whites AugenWasser

rru Yrausott Gbrbartt in GIteufelb in G6iriugen,
lit iebem @efGdftsutaunt @eleErten, Bureau Sedmten 6 ornp-
tsr'feu, Rnnhisr unb eU6 foI@ea, rsI6e ptel bet 9tht une
Eeuer drtstteu, Eub D0men pe!Ge I'D 5tfI NIT efeu uni
fstnsn @rbeiten Sc bdftt8en brtrgenb su erapfcblen, tnbert 60
sci trauGeu @Usen bic SetIsaft glutit& rteeer berfeHt, t'
b1It. Sdrft unb boz &rbltnofn ftdSt.
qaufsube rpu 2p5 e~rbettnbsn 9riefsn uni Gttsten aus al.
len Geaenbsn br apslt iprehen ubcr ben nuberproertlt&
nfaSliSsn @rfrig. l EIatDn rs Gts, ~ tt3teheu eur6
80 Julius DieneIt, Dentif,
... AIeranbrta, gd.
BtncraI-S9eut fur GAM Nr;erti1.
Gin s~alttrno-t an be6sn Ne! 9. 8 bGuten Sr6'
~baHbluns 28h 20. gra:iitr iprts II ban 6arPtta&Ittfen
Npptbeteu. .
SIN @rpeen Bet
q. 8EseIer Il Go.
go. Glib Q~tbertofr.
Sauptaeentur fur ben Dthrtft Columbia bet @6aS.
Is ar ftG 500 9te Str. unb 81 ga. MDe. ~tuo2}-6ntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
' S6miOt &c 8ergrr's
(friiter 8. @6bArbt'Sl
MineraLtpafIerz unb SarIaporiQas Sabri

.. re. IL Q. Sreberidfr., Baltimore.
llufsrn Steunben, Ispie etnern eeebrten yublifun tn. an
eemeinen MAIDEN ptr tierntt bic ~ereebenfe Mntstge, baB wtt
pbieeS 6efbdft ubernDmnen unb %fertfabren werbtn, fets
suten Stof au ttffcrn. Mu1 bpttfln Wr has bette gbtlas
fcPba NIe unb Porter. meI9e bet unFrn Srstbtru fets su
babes inb. ~ LttI
n%- @tenfals BADEN mir etne erre. AuSpabI 6 I .
BON brr ttetnfen bis sur 9r5eten Sprte fur 2peinbdnbler
uns 8terbrduer, bRljerne SpuHbe uno Ouer tetben tn arc.
Der @uswabI ~pUrratbts, BITE MIR aur ~eeneteten &bnabme emf
pfebIen (%4aus6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
@gpreesMnSei8e.

n HAKNDEN EXPRESS.I
SO. 293 gS. .SaItimorear.
Sine neue 2inte pon Baltimore.
Sine neue Qinie naG Nidmpnb. .-4 u f..
Sine nele 2inie nab Yeter8bur9.
Sine neue 2inie na6 9lorfolt. ..3l- Is.
@ine neue 2inie nu3 Gitp 8pint.
Sine neue 2inie nab Sort Wprroe.
Die $ arnben @rpreb bat bas auslGleeli&e Yrt-
S~tIestura an Der neueu Danperltnte erfer GlaGe Spn Baltt'
more mad ben pben9enGnnten YldSen.
~ 8etelun8en, I'M Outer ~abSubOlen, mpue man tn
Jp. 203 80 sSaltunOrearaBe abSeben unb ~btelelben wer6en
prompt ~ab9ebplt. -uF a 1tIi. I-
atptnsfuni Etsm rfsn s. &C., ID
Gteentbumer
G. . Vi. 6Ptrtna q, Maerk. E Unf3-Imtl z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07

S@x3aE QHHIuuTY NWertta1t1Gbc C.
- Pafctinbrt aftirm>@ cfeaidaft
WDft@Sa mpfsS 6tffnbrt tsHa
Jpiften ""'
9antburg uno Nep gorf, pia @pathompfon.
S~ernitteIft Ger ncuen, duf tas eOItsefte crbouteu pnb GIe
Santefe stnseri&teten 8rU6sn eiierneu ppR. Dampfldtff.:
9drOria, $500 Epuneu, Capt s 6 .Mieter,I q
SOfnll'a' saOO &onnen, Capt $ s gipeuIeu.
Suoarid, 24OO Scunen, @opt S Taube.
1enfOntG' 2lOO GOnnen, Capt 8 $ Saad,
0ern1dnid, 1900 3pnnen, CAPT $ GbIers,
~nenlGn'G' $500 2Onuen, men Capt q 2~raltmarne
Die Sanpfer tteier 9inte ~6eiErberu bic
Ueretni9te Staaten 0of s"tt
UNITED States NALL
uab nelhen mabrenb bIeies Sabres tegelmaSi9 Uca Rev g)Orf
mad 9amburs
Nueua 10; September q. 16. co.; Ofttter A., H.. %;
NCDsmter L. Il 25; DeSember 9, q, I'd =
ablabren un6 9afagiere pm Stem DCri nam .a.5 81
0antbur9, Sapre, 2pnbpn uno Soutbdmptpn
So ben fpleenpen 9rsiSeu nebuuen: .ssn4 .s
@pn ge6 Dpy; mad SGmbure, SdS-e, 2pnbua uns
SputbaMptDn; ,sa1 -f
l. Garte Sper'Sal1n.'. .$lOs.00
sn:| nrtsr.SaIOn -. >........ =. 62.5O
Boa SambRre rnb SaDfe mad Stem gSrt,
I GniT;s Sber'Solpn .... $l12 so
unter'cAlDn- .......s..,.,.... 80. so 90
Sablbdr tn @oIo tEper paptereeIb NIT @VlO- y ate.
Ginter 3ri fden J rno 10 i5abren bic 66lfte.
lNae incl. &etcfiSuH0) n s.. .5f
~ Yddete mad @urrpa neba en- MIR bis 8 Dor GPp~aeus
am Ab9angetage etnef jsbsn Dampff6ifes an. -
Aeesn Yadaee fpeRbe, man lid tn Rep gOrt auSI6Itek[iG
an re @enetal gaha9e-N eenten ber ginte s. 9. Or d. ART
" BpaS, sir. 8, gareldbfr, rate D~rDatrpdp.
Sn Baltimore an bic @rpe6itiCn beS Baltimore gErder "
~t22ttup III aF+ E5-E T5E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
Sic Marblan0
Sic WarDlap0
..,g.-I > 9ebcn:< ar
rH 8etit9crungSs Gumpngnie
IE pom Baltimore. .
SS}nbaber ppn 8erlt6eruugsz S9einen BADEN
2lntbeil am @slpiun.
ppm BEN beftem GOmpasnien.

gaierrisfe yiHten .4.-
opm ben beftem Spmpa9nien.
Der Charter bteier @~Dmpasnie ~eriprbert ein 3eppFt non
ntbt weniaer ais 800 900 beim StaatssS taemetNer in ere
fer Glane Slider belt %Spdpteren ~beiteteno, ais @lrantte fur
ebrlthe 9dnblun6spetle mir ben iSnbabern BON Beritdes
rua8sl4etnen. 4r.5. H...9
Dtsfe @rtnpasnie TT tersit, eepSbnIi6e 2eter8 t. 8erfds@
rlnes define pbtr du6 cd tul fur cine GENTLE 8etbe BON
9ahren une fur 3ebn Saere MID ser f1Gbare Stetnt auss
t~u8eben.
Dss9lsiaen @&etne fur Gu'aeuern, pdsrltas etntOmmsn &c.
~. B~eamt2:
."4- Geor8e y. GbCmGs, grdftent.
.l... Dtreftpren
5dutltCn CATER, pn SdmtItpn @ufer 4 &c.
MGdn VI. Gbapn1an, DO" Gtrtldnb, @bafe Il 60.
SEP . TbcmaS, BON Setnn, gticrbcmus & Go.
6uab Stdpn, Steam Wiarble Worf5. .n.
Stram gDoobS IT,, Spn DCuebertp, G3pObs s. GO.
G5ep $ WtueS, bon @pfirBtb, MILLER 4 90.
.tl+E Lkpna8 Gefarb, ppn Gilbert @aHart u Sp9n.
--.,, sNm Desries, BON 9Bni Dtortts u GO. --
''"' "'' SpGe II Dapfs, SER.
Or. g. 10. Sunl, eramIntrenlet GFst.
Cr. &5riiOpter SpbniOn cOnia't'ftNper @rti. r.
gx Refine xOfea far RDltssu. @:smrsI ppsr aritit4e un-
BGr IaSsart, &aten &C. rsnbs man I'd an Die office Ser
6 OmpG9nie, -.- NH 10 SpatprT"
(iniG4 ~ u9fr Der WFonsitn Bdnt.
ltniOm Teuer 0eri1dbermne8. Gefel
fAaft rOn Baltimore
Dttf. GefeaI&at IA nunmebr Osrett, tuer-gerf6erunpen
ur Stdht- unS 9anhbeiStbum eut6feen3pnebmsn. Dtt Dttee
sFuhet F@ NU. 40 SssrntfraBel auf eer Noreiette
FOB G~Uatts, Et1FNept.
-.. Il. trettOten: t-r t ..e.trr
95duucp 8rpcfS, PrdEibent Ser e2De1tern Sart".
,benrp g. Sbverd.
jim. Gbesnut, opn Dn. Gbesnut & Go.
StmCn partburR, Saufnanu, SUuttfr
1Dn RjrthaeS, BON I'm. 0ribge8 Il Spbn.
Spbn o 5emes, Gteblt dnbIsr. 9rattfr-
Spitpt Wattbews, 5pn Ktps. WRattteTS & Srbr.
28m 3. Stns, Beef uns 0crt.D6t!er.
SObn = Bridges, BON 8. s. Bridges & Go.
Sobn Coates, Brettertdatter.
Sinet 3 Spedr, BON 1ebr. Spear.
jubn Gurnbua IT,, EepptGbanbler 5attt@orftr
(Sott IL "t- -.t -. Otis spear @sr
e GLE W. y 4
2eben8 YeriG ezat;.a y / ut
30 SrOarw0p, Oasp 9prf.
capital unO lleberI6ub ..... 100000
Sdbrli6eS gintommen ...... SAOO,OO0
Berli9errngen $685.. $Il.zOO,OOO
9usp SSefsnrpncf, Y5dFbent.
s.. S6Wenrler, Dice gral u Setr.
Baltimore gtOGbeItsr< auS aeiercn8en
g. 5:s SSsa' ssss:. ST. S. D 5inssas.
3ermaIab b. kaPT. 2aiGY- Dtstfi&,
o. %. Gcil. g, 8. GanreT
Saf1b Rubrlps. g. IS. SptI&sr-
DtapeT Gtesu, 9s. urIsus.
! IN. NteienfGIb.
GE AnBtaaN, g}so& asen uni EabtGtu rsrbta ~scattsauS,
- lHl, u. @ngktF,
tI4Stpf-} -. Jtp. Is SacDnbfg S1lt;EacFs
Inter a&tnbtr ArjtiR Or. u. 1eAles, 80 5cGtbaeav.
~ SER Br. &IebenReuber lit autprsFrt, Applt.
attonsn fur cbtge @efenfbdft entge atnaurehnasn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
N1ene OOn. WOu.OGrimoc.

UIHHE NJVH* N~VusNJUCtI0C.
per Steamsr empfine tseben etne fIetne partie pom btes-
tdtrt9en Sauee, BITE tb 3r %Geneteten Mbt atule befenS en-
pfetIe. @. 10. NpebeI,
(te2o~@N $40 %. 8nItintrreRr.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04

broad area of this vast establishments:
now thank God the clank of the ham,
mer will be heard, the ponderous ma
chinery will move, the great wheels
will revolve, and the fire of many
furnace will flash on the face of many a
TllboI cain. 1t is pleasant, very plea
SAINT. to have to note prospects of better
times for the poor. 1t is also source of
Qualification to see the establishment
of a boundary which, bravely and sue
eessflllly entering into competition with
Northern and British manufactures,
used to supply our people with almost
everything that could be worked up in
the iron line. We wish the Tredegar
Works all success.
BUILDING REvIvAL.-We are assured
nv prominent builders who have large
contracts in hand, and in prospect, that
there has occurred decided revival in
building prospects within the past week
or two, and good workmen-bricklay-
ers and carpenters-are in demand.
Many have come here from Norfolk and
the interior of the State, and find ready
employment. At present, the doubt
which envelopes the policy of the Gov
eminent in regard to the enforcement
of the confiscation act, operates as q
check, in great measure, upon building
prospects and building contracts, pre-
sent or prospective. Were this doubt
and uncertainty removed, these same
builders assure us rebuilding would in
crease three or four fold.-Rieh Wing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
Latest from Europe.


The steamship Asia, Captain Noodle,
which left Liverpool at nine o'clock on
the morning of the 22nd, and Queens
town the next day, arrived at Halifax
at half-past five o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The following is asummary of her
most important news:
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
A telegram from Valentia of the 2lst
states that the Atlantic cable was landed
for earth connection, and two miles
paid out to sea. The main shore end
will be landed on the 22nd, if the wealth
er continues fine.
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON, July %, lS65.-The shore
end OF the Atlantic cable was landed
and the connection made with the land
instruments on the 22d inst, in the pre-
sence of alarge concourse of people,
Enthusiastic speeches were made by the
Knight of Kerry, Sir Robert Peel and
Others. Three cheers were given for the
Queen and President Johnston.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Six hundred and twenty-six members
elected to the House of Commons show
three hundred and fifty-three liberals
and two hundred and seventy three con-
servatives. The liberal gains will reach
twenty-four. The South Lancashire
election resulted in the success of Glad
stone, but his two colleagues are con-
servatives. Mr.. Walter, of the London
Times, was defeated in Berkshire.
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON, July ~, 1865.-The elections
are nearly over. Six hundred and
twenty-six members have been returned
to the House of Commons. The liberal
gain is now twenty-four.
SENTENCE OF CONSTANCE KENT.
Constance Kent pleaded guilty of the
murder of her brother, and was SEN
fenced to death. The scene in the
court was very painful. The prisoner
showed fortitude until the emotion OF
the Judge in passing sentence caused
her to burst into flood of tears. Every
one was deeply affected. 1t was under
stood there was no likelihood of the
sentence being carried out.
ENGLAND AND BRAZIL.
The Herald announces that diplo
matte relations between the British ant
Brazilian governments will be re-estab
lished at an early date. 1t is understood
that the government of Brazil has &C.
cepted the latest prOpositio ms made by
| the British Cabinet.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
The Assassins at the Dry Tortugas.


Inc Florida, which vessel conveyed
Dr' Mudd and his fellow convicts to the
tRSry rortugas, returned. and we have
.he following intelligence of the disno-
sieion made of the criminals:
,n w men 81 those hS State prisoners were mt
ra pr o srt t, ioflaa they were totally ipno-
tl anv VI .neif destination, but sunnosed
they were to be taken to AIban1 uP fp
generation, and they were sadly Az S;a III
pointed when informed that thss; uisap-
on-house would be upon the arid np pits
of the Dry Tortugas, of which tba w1sees
undoubtedly heard enough to ;ys nau,
them with a desire to besent almost a,i'
where else upon the footstool. Rut y,
the 25th of July, when they reached thu I,s
island. they were rather agreeablv su nue.
nrised to find that all the horrors thew
had imagined of the spot had been fig
ments of the brain, and hadno existence
in reality.
an island of some thirteen acres In ex
tent, has no particular claims to presen
as delightful place of protracted resi-
dence, being dry, barren and sand cover
ed, with but few trees and less gree
grass and vegetation; but 1T is not dade
exactly, nor is it PondemOnium; an
the conspirators may congratulate them
selves that they have the freedom OF II
barren heaths and arid sandbanks rath
er than the close, dreary cells of the Al
bAny Pententiary, where the pure sup
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
Cannibalism in New Zealand,
From the London Times, July ~


Intelligence more horrible than that
which has just reached us has never
been received, even from New Zealand.
A most atrocious murder has been de-
liberately committed upon one of the
missionaries, and this, moreover, in cold
blood, with every sign of deliberation,
and with all the most revolving circum-
stances of cannibalism. 1t has been
committed, moreover not by rebel
lious tribe of savage natives, who has
never been brought under civilizing
influences but by the very flock of the
missionary himself, among whom he
had resided for years, and within sight
of his own house. The unfortunate
gentleman was, at the beginning of last
March, returning to his charge in COM
pany with another clergyman, Mr..
Grace. On his arrival in a small
schooner, the captain quickly discovered
the disposition of the natives, and urged
him not to trust himself ashore. But
the same blind confidence which lured
so many British officers into the hands
of the Sepoys prevented Mr.. Volkner
from believing that he could be in any
danger from his disciples. Before, how
ever, he had time to leave the schooner
of his own accord the natives came on
board and seized both the crew and the
two missionaries. Even then it is
said Mr.. Volkner refused to believe
in the murder0us intentions which
his captors professed, and it was
not until he was compelled to
strip himself of his upper garments,
under halter hung from tree close to
his own house, that he was undeceived.
The natives hung him in savage haste,
tore open his body, distributed his en-
trails to the Maori dogs, and his heart
and other fragments to the still more
brutal cannibals around, drank his
blood, and finally cut off his head, which
they have preserved, and exhibit in
churches and other places of meeting as
a token of their triumph and an en-
blem of their superstition. Mr.. Grace
was warned that he would suffer SINH
lar fate after he had served their pur-
pose, which was to exhibit him with the
Europeans remaining to other native
tribes, and thus excite them against us.
Happily, however, the Captain of the
schooner had been released, and he con-
trived, with great ingenuity and courage,
alta rare moment when Mr.. Grace was
unguarded, to carry him off to her Mai
esty's steamer, Eclipse, which had been
sent around from Auckland upon the
news of this atrocity. So far, moreover,
is this outbreak OF savagry and canni-
balism from being local or exception
al, that nearly every missionary and set
tier, for the space of about two hundred
miles along the east coast, including
Bishop Williams and his family, have
been compelled to fly for their lives, and
often to abandon their possessions,
Volkner, have been distributed among
the sayapes
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Hrsr1Ses Court OF THE CIrY OF PoRTsMouTH-Apnie
Bew as. Cohen. Action for wages claimed Stubs
for PLAINTIFF Daughtrey for defendant.
This rather complicated and the evidence ad
duced both Sides particularly from the female wit
nesses, exceedingly amusing and, in two in
Stances the of good joke at the expense Of the
worthy counsel for the defence who is said to be Bono
dict On examination Of the plaintiff quite interest
ing and unassumng young lady, who it appears, was
maid Of all wor), the counsel for defence asked the
lady, switch would You sooner do, cook or nurse
babyf" In an instant she replied why cook, to be
sure; and guess yoa would too, if you kneso The differ
eaee" The counsel "coud not it, but he thought
he would nurse" From the smiles which wreath
ed the lips of the stately and dignifed Court, to
man. it was evident that they consoled themselves with
the assurance that ignorance in that respect the part
of the worthy counsel true bliss. We thought SO,
too and away fully convinced that it would take
mighty big book record what Benedict did know
about the general code and treatment of babies In the
language of Hamlet, with slight variation, We would
say to the worthy counsel for the defence, sect thee to
nursery" We venture the assertion that you would
value the blessing of peace and quietness and so
second mate to Cinderella in preference. Don't you
think so, Tucker?
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
THE DEFENCE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
Meeting of His Friends in New York.
pwLoYAL SENTIMENTS EFPREssED.

e1NN'7s~>NNess|SN~
NEW York, August 1.-The Evening
Post contains report of the proceedings
at a private meeting OF jeff. Davis's
friends, held in this city yesterday, to
devise means for fair and full defence
of Davis and his associates, so that,
whatever happens, justice may be done.
The meeting was held at the rooms of
Carlos Butterfield, who was present. At
the suggestion of Peter @. Cutter. a
committee was appointed to raise funds
for the object stated, and to consult with
Charles O'Conor, Esq, of the prisoners
counsel, and to adopt other necessary
measures.
The following persons were named as
the committee : Mayor Gunther, Carlos
Butterfield, Theodore MARITIME, Doug
lass and Clancy.
The Mayor was absent, but he sent his
regrets and assurances of hearty CO.
operation.
Messrs. Surrogate Tucker, Brown,
and Livingston, of Mobile, were among
those present. Cutter, Tucker, and Liv-
ingston were the principal speakers.
They said they regarded the failure of
the rebellion as but temporary, and that
the spirit that originated it still lives,
and by the assistance of their friends at
the North, it can be SUCCESSFULLY another
way. Mr.. Livingston said that Ala
bama would be represented in Congress
by none who were not soul and body in
favor of Southern independence. That
the execution of Mrs. Surratt had ex-
cited the indignation of the world, and
that the Government dare not trust Mr..
Davis to trial. Mr.. Livingston saidany
person who would regard the course Of
the South as reasonable would be
looked upon as mailman or fool.