davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

WarSlere Observation-Disclosures
f3bGft SOta Baltimore
gtorowe1tit6e Gde BON Baltimore uro NOrtbitr
gteit @ekuiSaft beFst Elm Eebenttmbes Haar-G Capital, Der
GGert Gebaubs nnn EtpktIIen ~InnetbaIt unb ~auSerbaIb Der
5tabt, etsen @trluit burd Geuer, ~ iDl@en Staten, BITE ir-
ep6! gs@innSrinsenb fur ote G~Uuapd8nte Hnb, nnb AUD esnt
bsnrtitenbe 5GrGntte far bt BtrH@erttn btetn.
S&riftlitt Obsr ptriGuIsat AppIiiattpuen reTStn ipipri
tsIDrai. *''
TEss. q. 3aRbIttSH, prEts
Direttoren:
HSw. IS. Spsap, sG!ut1as Gptst2S.
Sopn s. &braparis :, o. Detrr.-
Su9b u. GCppet. 9pefies So. Ssts, Is
&bS.IeS 8. gesss q Eb1arb as, &rttnIrM. L
E4phn s. NGrre. 3CEa U. 2enbItssS
&ksS. 8, ErS13t . see @"~S''s' r.
gsfSo* .ttsa+--#l ts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
16. Marh.

Den @ablbertbtisten Der 16. Nars tiene hermit CUR
Nadrt6t. tae bic Gss,trirunBS- 8earnten tn SO. So SIb
@utaritroee an ~folsemsen Sasen fsen tperben: 8, 8, Is, 16.
~, %, 20 unb 30 Mueuf un6 S, 6, ~, IL, 10 unb 20. Sept.
in ben Stunten bon 9 rbr Npreens bic 5 lbr &tenbs. SSn
neteteinftmmung tes Sei6iuNeS Der General Afemblp
BON Wtarylanb. 80. &. Srpmn,
Beni g Brutf
~+ S Sbpmacre
(29iul-) Steeiltratpren Ger 16. @arb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
10. Waro.

agas7 10. Waro.
Sen grabittrsdtieten Ser 10. 2Dare wtlo permit 1etannl
os,nadt. foR bic 0eetf ratcren ,bre Stbungen in 9Sefern
Saue, @de BON Srru4 r6 unb 9srtnetCnffr, an %foiseneen sa8tn
obtalteu mercen: 8, 9, Is, 16. %. %, 20 unb 30 @u8ulf UNI
5, 6, IL 10, 10 anb 20 September, pn WiDrsens 9 ubr bic
Mbtnbs 8 llbr. SIN @tmabbeit hs gei6lufts ter General
&6emblS BON Narplanb. +hl @
s 81 Stmpn,
Ser SEWER -t-
.l-. s:..ss SVfShtpleH, =
y(29iu-S Hee,ftr. ber 10. gDarb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
10. Wdro.'

10. @arc...
s,ger @timnberedttaten ter9 Warb ltt bierntt cur 6ennt.
1ni6 oebradt, tas be &eeif.irunes@8 rnten TIRE S'sunetn
In iSSrer SfFes unttr hsr Ne&abttr @aa' 8apftteftra:. an t.l.
eenten Saeen ~abtaIten rerten 8, 9, 10, 10, ~, 70 ~ uno
Re Nuauff nab s, i, r. l3, 10 unb 20 September Bon y ubr
WRo, eens biz S lbr &tenbs. 0emdB ees SelhlRllss Der Sc
neral Mfemblp BON Wtarelanb.
-. ;.s - 84 " MtweGl, .~"N
70 IN y Mesraw, b .
y i rails
f~29iu1OmIl &es fir. Ger 9, gDarb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

Teucr>Nerffeberuu9
Der afIpciirte1r Seuermarns 8er1t@eru19sse'
ieli9ai # BON Baltimore.
STD. 4. Sputbfry seeenlber benz Sun-@eb6ube.
Sn getra1t Der erfp!eretGen Stdttstett tcS DGmpf-5euer.
Separtements HELEN mir BON lest an iunt ~btGtSereu 9retie
neue pOlicen aus Inb erneuern aIG BITE alien ju ben btate'
fen Staten. Mle 0teientgen, trelbe 3dufer WSbeln Uber
fpnft8e 0ertbseeenf1n6e FIR etn Uber Iteben Sabre III Der
t6ern rInf&en, rrerten btermtt etneeIaben, f& bic 2tfe
unferer berabeefesten Yrdunten an3ufeben.
Ale @erlufe wertth wte bister prompt unb liberal aus
be3ablt. Sob n &. NpSte, prdf.
- Gireftpren {:
Epnt. y. Sad. ALLEN Yatne .
Same8 6. ~QBbeeben, SaneA gsttp.
21ncnfer Dub. - Npnb @1ifer.
&tdarb 6. Wapr. Sames y Bruce.
Samuel tGirf. Sacpb 1rnf.
TranctS Burns. Sdrnes Ypun6.
Srancts VI. Dttaer. Sarte8 y. @er8t.
Or, S. 6 .. Stnte.
Sptn Dutebart Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

~..t.+ut4. um puutpur9er Yabnbpf blr9 SUI
ben, Burner u1p S4aben. 8~esriBun9sbYntz
nus: @as 1T peS Sdparaen @aterfanp
Sf's DabOmep 4? @utnealtranb 2
SITS, wp Ter Menla ben MenlAen f9maust2
SITS, no pas Gnu eelfaig baltSt !. s
$ nein, . nein /! rs z
DaS sau3e Deatl8lanp fol e8 ietn! as.
Nattler MasCrs lti1b "a
MnNNi@e Gtreim<Riemer z.
sEttf a1ets0nurH. - q 80 8
5aska IssApt etstnb asN 1~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
H.. Waro.

@.rnds BeiHIu0s8 Der Gsnera1 Nfemblp ppn Wdrslant
mirb bitrnit auen Stimmberehtieten bteier sEarp gta6rtti
e~eeeten, bas bic 6estfratpren tbre Sttuneen 9p. $40 lDef
8alttmprefr. an ~foI9enpen 9aesn abbalten werter: 8, 9 l5
IL, ~, %, 70 unb so. Musuft unb s, 6, II, ID, 10 unb 20.
September, In ben Stunbeu bon 9 nbr WprSens bis 5 nbr
Mteubs.
Spbn E. Gpwner,
Srtb. M6 tbt
SDm o 8rpWn, "
(28jul-( &eetar. Der Ia. gars.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

go n @einrieo Gent,
EaE4 Peoples 8~anfgebduot +5.
@as Ssa gafa- II. aaItirapttes.
,.,.'a s.l. & Sa1porteur BON
rotben n1ss spetReta I1@5nn,eansn
nnb DerfauR r bEn
~gbampogner, Gioer, wialqga, Msnbe1rat S5er'
8Drtpetn
unb ea.n nabetta tn ptsfss GeF&dft etnf@laseneen 9etsar
ten, uei6t i'd benz DubIttuta 81 btu bsutsftn gret1sr 0fts.t
80. 8. @euf -.
xv Ueiu. uab g tbtr-sIfts Ron ser s:i:a VI
unr.rNIi&f.sn 0ualttdt. --t .r (Sart9j.l
"a &egsrs 2mefeGS3.
SD made ttsrntit nnetnen eisifeen, fppie naesasa eMsacG'
ttser s~sreunben uni Eaufern tn AI6entetnen DIS A.sEtf'
bGS ib teute netn Gefddft ~
SO. AGA &Bef Yrattar., maize GbsrlsSHx.s
r5fFnet BABE unb mic turner btt bsfien gaaren ta so5D'f
Inle an 5anb baber trerbe, Ire!Se t@ Ben @itbssberfSnisFs !
Sen btut9fen Warftpretisn eblalitn
E~cItintpte, ben IL. ap1tI 1854. tA%APrsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
BeeanntmoC0ungens
Neoifratipns<@ ab'8efss'
1. @arp.

/. Warp. aE1
Mu,n Mablkre&ttsten her l. WurS ist bterr1st sar Ssnn.
MIS- astraat ba6 be, @egtfrrunes' 8edn1ten an Gae pOI
Gbeitsrhr uab SAINT n ags. al %tSlesnosG lager tss ~ - !
d nub 20 september, In ben Gtunben ben 9 nhr WteT6ea'
Bic ltr. SIN lleteretnfimwuns SsS SflglAnes pt W'"'
WI Gopt. 50 s.. DaUts,
1,lt@ & e-Ei &. s.. &pbtnpn,
JAZZ ass I~bps&tnbbt
e.4 ate 7s5 faH SReotfrdtrren br ]. QDdrp'
1aainl-ouos g. 1882 22B2e So fpt 6612I319,2O)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

2. Waro.
Den ettmmtere9tteten Il fer sSars n' IN W.. III RS Sui
a ~ !. m fclS.nbeu Iaae,t talten perbtn; : y 10. ~
q, asr Is, 30 asnsaa unb SO =, Il, - ua1 cs % Sfp ses ge.
prn aRprseus sutr bS Nb'nss s , usffaan
i"'""'@ gS M 8 N8ebfent
.-.a t5-1.- Or. u S@pGrP'
ara 3Dbn 3 osrple, m,rh
t29iu-) VIZ .j1 --
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04

Oentfcbe Oer1f@erun OefeM=
fcsaft BON Baltimore.
Office: NN@de BON Soutb unb 2ombaro Str,
TIM 2. Sind Der Farmers s Naer3ants 8anf,
@tn8ang tn eDmtarb Str.
9iefe neue @eel fhaft TT test berett. @erf&erunern aGer
Nrt seeen 0erluif Ober Stdben bur6 6euer enteeeenjunst.
MN. Da STE Attten Der @etGf&aft ft tn ben 9dnben bon
uber 400 fat eurteebenbS beutfher Burger B~altimpre'S
b~eftnben, 70 tf has btutf&e DubIttum DEFENDERS etnselabsn,
bieient tn unierer Wtttte anf Der ~iUItbefen Bats t~esranbt-
ten unternepmen feline @erf&erun8en au3upertr6uen.
grGFhent: gbaS 4. % tber.
@tre. @rdfbent; s. etnrt@ Strau&.
Direftpren
SDfepb Nuppert, AueuH @a8ntr.
Gtas QDeber, @brifopb GtHet,
Clinton Q~Detsftttel, Serni. s. GrpwnfeI6,
GeUre 6of, t SrtebrtG Detr,
Setnrt@ Strdus, YeeG Bolt,
Spbann Batter, Spi. VI. Mubpun.
Wtt1ael gDtlinger, +h Sfaaf Defprb,
Brans S. &uper, Satpb s. BIntdrb.
9etnrt6 Sees, Gefr.
E- Fir @Clteen lptrb letne BersRnun8 serta&t. ~EA
t2Sntdrs IL .E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-04
IL. Worb,

.IgEHH4 10. Wdr0. ~
.aaen StimmbereGtisten tiefer gDorb arr Wohr;6t ms
te Restfratpren IN Der Sale ater 5plinsar. Wartt an fol.
.enoen 1a8sn tn Stsnne ietn werben: 8, 8, Is, Is. ~, Is
~ UNI ~. Aueut nno 3, 6. IL, 13, 10 mne 20. September In
en- Stnnben BON 9 ubr Mprsens bis S nbr Wbenbs' en
Lsberetnatmranns ses 8siHlufes Der @entraI Miiemtis BON
5RArpIant. -e~aaata &ua.sl~e
500 hhS Us 8 Gepnarb,
taf- +.tt Spbn SO Webb,
f2SjIt-l SRestffr. Der Is. gearb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OK REAL
ESTATE. 49,

TN pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
j. Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, in the case Oi
Isaac Layfever and simpson Mutt, Executors OF the
last will and testament Of David Young deceased,
against Ruth Young ct al delendants will offer Tor
sale, at public auction on SATURDAY, the 3lst dry
of December, A, ID. 1854 at 20clock afternoon, upon
the premises, the following described real estate &
sltuvte the County Of Montgomery, and Stale Of
Ohio, tO-wit: .. "a .- la.
Fifteen acres Of land taken of the South side of the
farm owned by the heirs Of David Young deed
Situate In Section 50, Town 2, Range G, NJ. Rs-de.
scrbed as follows; Beginning at stone, the east
line OF said section the south east corner Of said
farm thence north on the east line of said section
b'74 chains to stone thence south rs west 27's3
chains to the centre Of turnpike road thence south
eastwardly with the centre Of said road 60 chans
the south west corner OF said farm thence the
line between Young and Laleyer north 10 east 1896
chains TO the place OF beginning containing fifteen
acres Of land ..H
Appraised al Sl10 per care Terms Of sale one
third cash, one third In year, and third in
two years from the day OF sale with interest the
payments 70 be securedby mortgage upon the pre-
misses sold ISAAC LAFEYER,
SIMPSON MUTT
Executors, &c. OF David Young, decd
]. H. BAasorT, At'y for Executors. noY3O.w4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Henry NJ .Gebharl, Catharine Ann Gebhart and Mary
M. Gabhart, Vs. Am liza X. Hellerman, John A.
Hellerman, Peter n. Gebhart, Rosetta II, Gebhart
and Ellen Gebhart superior COnrt Of Montgom-
cry County, Ohio. Petition for Partition. "a.
A MELIA X. HELLERMAN, John A. Hellerman
n Peter y. Gebhart, Rosetta r.. Gebhart and
Ellen Gebhart will take notice that a Petition WAS
filed against them on the 10th day OF December, a.
ID. 1S04, n the Superior Court OF montgomery Coun-
ty, Ohio, by Henry N, Gebhart, Catharine Ann Geb-
hart and Mary NJ. Gebharb and 10 pending
wherein Henry NJ Gebhart, Catharne Ann Gebhart,
and Mary M debhsrt demand partition Of the follow
ing real estate to-wit
situa in the County OF Montgomery and State Of
OhO-boing part the southeast quarter OF section
No. l, township No. 2, range east, &c; beginning
at the southwest or the tract l0s 90 perches
g., SO W. from the section corner at stone;
thence n. s6' l0s 90 perches along Gebharts sec
ton line 10 stonei thence 4O SO sOl00 perches
along WeaYer's aud the section line 20 4 stons
thence g. 66' lOs 90 perehes aoHg Roots line 20
a stone; thence south 30, 80. 80 psfches along ia
cob Shades line to the place OF beginning containing
1857 sixty. Ave acres, more less. Also lots nun!
beTed forty -nine fifty, hity-one and tytwo GO, 30,
81 and 52, designated plat Of the subdivision
ofpart Of section No. 80, town 2, range 7, made bv
Mcclure and HAYNES, and recorded on the records
OF Montgomery County, Ohio, IN plat book A, page
90, situate In Madison township, Montgomery Coub-
ty, Ohio, and that, Al the February term, 1885, Of
said Court, the said Henry M. Gebhart Catherine A.
Gebhart and Mary M. Gebhart will apply for an or.
der, that partition may be made Of said premises.
hENRY NJ GERHARr,
CATHERINE ANN GRbHART,
ADAH CLAY, Atty. w deCl7dawlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
saERIFF's SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator of John Stansberger,
deceased, VS.. Edmund Steokel ct al.
Case No. 1856.
DY virtue Of, and in obedience to- order Of selo
D made by tho Superior Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, will offer at public sale at the door S
the Court House in Dayton, on
Saturday, Jaaiidry IA, 1865,
At two o'clock m OF said day, the following de.
scrbed real estate, VIE: Lots numoered two thousand
six hundred and th rec (2O3) and four thousand and
the city OF Da, ten in the county Of Montgomery and
state Of OHIO.
side on which there 10 large two story frame dwell
ing aud other out buidings-house No A40-and has
been appraised at 5000.
Lot No. 1901 is a vacant lot and extends from Ash
ley street 10 Frank street, Warren street, and
has been appraised at $3.50.
The above described property cannot sell for less
than wo-thirds OF its appraised value. %. "1.
GEORGE WOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont county.
OpLIH OAHILL, Attorneya dtSiawta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
DENTALCARD
DR.. 4. CONWAY,

AToULD respectfully inform the citizens OF Day
w bnthat he will insert whole sets nf teeth up
per and lower, on YuloanEed Rubber, In the most
improved and beautiful style the material viii admit
Of Tor the sum OF $40, using the best material aud
warranting his work Z give due satisfaction. Those
who wish to have teeth inserted Rubber would do
well TO call a. his ofice No. $50 ThiId street, where
they can be accommodated with any material any
style Of teeth they may desire. jai6daW3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

IRA GEIGER will hereafter attend erclusipely 10
IL office practice, aud will give Especial Atten.
ton" to the treatment ofCHRONlC DISEASES, such
as Diseases Of the TIL R0AT and LUNGS, OF the EYE
and EAR, SCH CR0FULOUs AFFECTIONS &c Prim-
airy and Secondary SYPHILIS, GoNORRHQGA,
GLEEr, STRUCTURES, IMPOTENCY, &c. Also,
DtsEAsEs PEcoL1AR FEAALrs, and eUerV variety Of
Chtopie DEsase, whatever may be its character.
Office Hours troni7 nj TO p m.
Sundays, ITO lOa mt 2 to . p ~. .-...... ..
Otiice-Oorner OF Jefferson and Fith at Dayton,
Ohio. .f..ari ta..fH octS-1md3mW-ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
DRAWERS AND UNDERsHTRTs

For less money than any other Clothing House IN
Daa ton. We beg leave to remind the public that
stand IN connection with large holetne Clothing
Manufacturing House in Cincinnati, Which certainly
enables as TO give the above induce ments.
We are constantly receiving the latest styles or
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
]9rufessional Garos.
LAW NOTICE.
G. L. vALLANDIGHAM,

HAs RE -UMED TIE PBAcTIo OF LAW.
OFFICE tor the presenD at his fesldense, MOI s29
First street, layton, ohio.
OFEICk HoURs from GA. NJ. TO three p. NJ.
DAYron, o. November 18th, 1854. noy12d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
.GIotblrrg.
WILLIAM WALKER,

NO! soiT THIRD STREET, DAYTON OHIO,
rs prepared to accommodate hls customers witt
every article OF genuemens wearing apparel oi
the tatest style and best quality. Those who WI nj
coats, pants, vests, shirs, hosiery, handkerchief
gloves, boots Shoes slippers, &c., will do we'll tt
give him call. au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06
ApVNRTIsING IsATRs.

in WEEKLY.
One square, eighty Words week.....-.......sl 90
iser saiisra each week in addition %
Fer square, one w
- Terms for advertise ma nts tcpul yng g eatti
space or for longer period than above specified made
known at the Counting Room All advertisements are
ged NJ the above atea, unless written agreem
is made previous 10 insertion. All casual adverilfe
inehts must be paid for in adyan,e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-06

JOB PR1rTr1Na.
PROFESSOR DE MUNN's
AaA ONLY GENUlNE
HAIR ;RESTORERl

DISEASES OF THE SCALP.
TIME skill of the medical faculty in treating d seases
OF the scalp has, in majority Of cases, been bal
fed by this, the most peculiar disease Of the human
Frame II not be wondered n, requires great
study, deep search and careful investigation OF
the csuses which produce the disease. Unless the
cause Is dlsoovered IL is utter lmpossibihty to
eradicate the disease and eject q permanent cure
Diseases OF the scalp have been pronounced ncurabe
by some Of the most eminent physicians. have de-
YEARS OF STUDY
To this peculiar part Of the human frame, and am
satisfied that possess |.f
THE ONLY REMEDY
so far as known, that would permanently eradicate
those loathsome diseases Of the scalp O.,
SALT RHEUM, soALD HEAD,
And other cutaneous Diseases and restore he hair
those VINO have become bald. To make
good the assertion, viii forfeit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
II fail to cure the worst Of diseased sealps
the longest standing with the
ONLY GENUINE HAIR RESTORER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
TALES AND SKETCHES.
TWO LIVES IN ONE.

More than fifty years ago, by brother Ste
phen and lived together in village about
three miles south of London, where he was
in practice as a surgeon. Stephen was thir-
ty-two, eighteen. We had no relations
but sister, five or six years older than my.
self, and well married in London. Stephen
was solitary and studious man, living
somewhat apart from his neighboIs, and
almost in fatherly position towards me.
Through the years We have lived together
no one had thought of his marrying. Thus
it was when the events | have to tell began
The house next to ours was taken by Mr..
Cameron, feeble looking man, rather past
middle age, with one daughter, Marion by
name. How shall describe her, the most
beautiful creature ever saw She was per-
haps, twenty years old; ] never knew pre-
cisely. A tall, slight form, fair complexion,
dark chestnut eyes and hair, and an express
sion more like that of an angle than hu-
man being. Though i WAS much struck.
with her appearance, Stephen did not seem
to notice it; and we might have remained
unacquainted with them forever, but tha,
lie was required to help Mr.. Cameron
over an awkward stile near our house. Ac-
qnaiptance once made, they soon grew fa
miliar; for they had two feelings in common
love OF tobacco aud Swed' nborgisnism
Many summer evening did they pass
smoking the one aud talking the other
Marion sometimes joining in, for she gener
] ally walked with them, while my ches
which was weak at that time, kept me a
home. One day they quilted Stephen a
the gate. and as he entered tho door. ] ssiS
| 10 him
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
The Gun Fnc,orie. Of England.
From the Liverpool Times. Sent. ls /

lFrom the Liverpool Times Sept I6.
Among the papers read before the Brit,
Association at its late meeting may be mt
tened one which shows the enormous ~.
sources of birmingham in the manufactr
OF arms, and the superiority of the gre
town in the midland counties in this !
speet Is not thing of yesterday, but ea
tends far back into the past. Nearly eigh
thousand Workmen are almost constant
employed in this branch Of production alon,
and the wages of these skilled workmcn
vary from three hundred pounds a year eaoh
down to eighty pounds and seventy pounds
As far back as the war between England
and France it was the boast of Birmingham
that it could produce gun minute, whic
is five hundred and twenty-five thousand IL
the course of year. In 1878 no less than
four hundred and ninety thousand musketa
were supplied to the British Government,
and one hundred and fifty thousand to the
late East India Company; France, at this
time, though aided by the producing power
in the same line of Italy and Belgium, could
only yield muskets at the rate of two hun
dred thousand in year. But this capaci-
ty of production, as great as it was, was
even exceeded during the late American
war, when Birmingham turned out muskets
at the rate of two thousand every single day.
For couple of years the American demand
strained every exertion that even Birming-
ham could furnish; but this was before the
Americans began to manufacture for them
selves, or at least before the native resources
came into full pay. Even in the earlier
stages of the production on the other side
Of the Atlantic; the guns exported by Bir-
mingham were at the rate of forty thousand
and fifty thousand a month. Six months
before the war closed the demand almost
entirely ceased. We learn from this paper,
read by Mr.. Goodman, that from 1859 to
1864 Birmingham supplied three million Of
weapons to tie British government, exclu-
sive of a million more proved st the gov
ernment proof-house in that town.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
FORTY.FavE PEs
POUND"

AIR :-"FAo VII Care for Mother Nou."
See the kline so sleek and hairy,
Calmly chewing at their cud
Pastures green around them growing,
And gad flies buzzing in the wood.
Tell them that you knowed their answer,
AS you question every COW
.!siuicv, tell me, tell me truly,
Who can pay for butter nowi'
c Chorus-Arounu ,ny markets am marching,
Asking who will tell me how,
In the name of all that is fearful,
Who can pay for butter nowl'
The farmers tell us to our sorrow,
That cows are very dry this year,
But who from this can comfort borrow,
While butter s so extremely dearl
Should you offer them but forty,
They'd kick up precious row,
So insist on loudly bawling-
Who can pay for butter Dowl
ChOras-Around the markets l am march
ing &c.
Oh, will soak my bread in gravy!
Or any other kind of grease,
Thus making all these greedy farmers
Gladly sue for terms of peace,
But will they still keep up their prices,
TO imposition I'll nc'cr bow,
And tell them plainly to Their faces,
I'm blowed if i buy butter n0w."
Ch0rus-Around the markets | am march
ing, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
How nm Editor Died.

MS GOODNESS AND CoURAGE-HE MAKES A
WILL AMID THE HowLrNG OF THE TEMPEST
THE VESSEL GOES TO PIECES, AND uE is
DROWNED.
A San Francisco correspondent furnishes
this account of a remarkable case of GOODNESS
and courage. The gentleman alluded to
was James Nisbet, of the San Francisco
Bulletin, who was lost on the steamship
Brother Jonathan, and his body was found
floating in the ocean seven miles from land.
When it was taken ashore and examined
there was found in the deceased's vest pock.
ct will, which was written after the shin
struck the fatal rock. Contemplating calm.
ly the terrible scenes about him, and calcu-
lating his chances for life, he had the cool
courage to make such disposition of his
property as would oe most beneficial to those
who would be left behind him. That old
man writing a will, amid the howling of the
tempest that was lashing the ocean into
foaming billows, and surrounded by drown
ing men, women and children wailng out
their agony to the pitiless winds and the
raging sea, presents . heroic picture Here
is copy of the will, and let the reader OBJ
serve with what care it is written:
"AT SEA ON BOARD THE Bro. JONATHAN,
July 20, 1858.
"In view of death, hereby appoint my
brother, Thomas Nisbet, at present engaged
on the Pacific Railroad, near Clipper Gap,
California, my sole executor, with instruc
tions to wind up my whole estate, real and
personal, and convert the same into cash,
with all convenient speed, but 80 rs not to
sacrifice the same, and to pay over and di.
vide the same equally between himself an d
my sole sister Margart Nisbet, now residln 2
in England; and under burden OF the pay
ment of a legacy of s., 900 in gold to Almira
Hopkins, wife of Casper T. Hopkins, insur-
ance agent, San Francisco, Cal. And
desire that my brother, said Thomas Nisbet
shall not be asked to give security foF his
intromission with my estate.
"JAs. NIsBEr."
The document was written with a pencil
the writer coolly recollecting that pencil
marks are less affected by water than ink
marks. 1t was clearly written, in Mr.. Mis-
bets bold and steady penmsnship. When
he had concluded the will he found that he
had yet little time left before the ship
would probably go down, and he added the
following brief note to family in this city
where he had boarded for many years.
"MY DEAR MA: A thousand affectionate
adeus. You spoke of my sailing on Friday
-hangman's day-snd the unlucky iona
than. Well, here am with death before
me. Ny love to you ALTO Casper, tc
Belle, Nellie, and little Myra-kiss her fol
me. Never forget
"GRANDPA."
The children familiarly addressed the ole
man as grandpa, although he Was in no wa!
| related to them