davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
ct. 4auI=Sau8

unc 2a9erb ierz Solpcn
ron !9enrp Nabpr,
Beueplaire, Minn.
Sn Verbinbuns nit benz 6pteG inb ausee,sib-
nete @taaunaen. Gbsrio WalIer int lleberlus,
&ute Boarding Su seiteemaBen preilen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
Mbbre0en.

9afpb 8prf II. Sruber,
@de per Se96ten unp @abalb bawfrobe,
ct. paul,
empdeblt F9 bent publitum nit tdst9 fri19 &C.
bodeuem Brpb unb 6u9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
ct. &1llt'3

ct. Suits
oeutl9e8 GAIT unp Boarp in9baus
Sum @tutt91rter @pf,
CAREER, Wtnn.
Der unterSei9nete empfeblt ib &ei5enben unt
bietet ibnen alle Bequeu1l9teiten 3u oem blQielen
Vreiie.
90 @talungeu gut. ct. Suit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
SHASTA 6auS,

@basta Minnelcia.
llnter3eidneter beebri f9 biermit oem putli-
tum !ein tpabl eineeri4teee6, nit auen 8eauem=
li9fetttn serlebenes @altbau6 gu empieblen pas
nen teinem @tabli7emen!, in eirsr ber @tap11e am
Wtnnelota, tpeter uas Ginrittuns nod 8etant=
lung anbetrifTt, ibertrOTen mirb.
Jriebrict @rciner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
21prtb:2Seffern=&ptel.

Gfe oer &obert~ unp Tlnften Sraben
ct. paul, Ninn.
Dtelts 9erdumi9e, nit luftieen 3immern tpcbl-
Striebene unb in jeoer 8e3iebune comfcrtabel ein>
eeri9tcte neue @at~ unb aoltbans, 1T biermit ber
Cunt bee publitums befens empfoblen Don
SO Sui. @rpB, Giaentbumer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
~@t. 2p,.is Gr6an9e,"
Gruber Dafotoz6pule),

Gdtb Der Gprt- H. ct: Mntpny{fraRe.
seseniber benz rBinslombouie."
llnter3ei9neter empFeblt hermit ieinen Greun-
ben uup pem perebrten Yublitum Minne1pta' 8 1eiu
neuts bequem einsert9tetes @af> unb &oitbaus.
&eiienbe, iopie 8oarbers fnten CUTE Bepirtb-
una unb mirb e6 mein eifri9aes 8eRrebeu iein.
jebtn mid Beebrenpen sufrieoen 3u jte(len.
@ute Staaung befnbet ii@ bel m 9aule.
6enrp 2auder.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24

3Wet WlQ8 Bter fir 5 &entf
tn bem ueuein9eri9teten Solon Don
3pttfrieb Glbcl,
. Rite @trabe, 9egenilber Srsine's- 9al1e,
ct. Yaul, Wtuneirta.
Musee5ei9nete5 8ier, famuie @iearrsn, ]ctpie
talte @peilen balte i'd itets an 5ano nne an gutter
Betienung tpirb es niemals feblen.
@pttfrteb Gtbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
S}icrtcr cJnbr9a,t
Die ]l(innc(ota StautS6eitun0

Die M(innc(ota 5taatS6eitun0
s dc per Dritteu unit gSaba an.
5trabe, cine Greppe bp9>
erlheiut w19entli9 uno tp{ {tet s'p ei DpQ.
yer Sabr in 9Sprausbesabluns.
@iu3elus gtummsrn fo fen Cents.
Scotu9unocn.
ubpu3ireu faun man su irgeup elmer 3eit bes
>ohres: bod fDuueu bic eem Mbpuuen1eat ppran~
,ebeuben gtun,n1ern nibt na9selanbt peroen.
Der 5ublcriptipns= Sttrag fann in 9fcten it,
1sno elmer suteu 8aut sinsei9itt werben.
RP Wenn @ep IN regi(trirten Brieten per-
oreu aebt> tragen mir ben Yerlult; bod n'dt IN
uuresi iltrirtsn Briefsn.
vic Olitbeilungeu, N'eloer II. {. 10. Nlno 81
apcrellren: ,,.,,
9teutber S Grel, pnbi>berS'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24

q. S g. O. 6ilfillan,
NpYpfaten unp 9te9t8zQlntpdlte,
empteblen ib tbren perebrten beutlden Mittir<
germ als &e@tsbeianbe unb n's Beltnpere GUT
MusfertiSun9 DON urtunbeu &c.
Sffiee: l1eber 2ittle's 8u&-9aben, Dritte
9traBe, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
Garl NaijaDant

Garl Haiiapant,
6ffentlt9 Nptar,
lelcrst bic Musfertisun9 nno Be8laubieuns aler
9eri4tli9en Dpfuraente.
Belcnoere Nufmerfla lamfeit mirb benz 9fa9ldla<
gen unb MufIuden pou BelBtiteln eewipnet.
Sffce in Der Gam Sffiee ber 9erren s. unt
s. .. GilfQan> 3. @tra6e, iiter Qittle's 8ud-
@tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
Mtnne1DtQ<6Qu8,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mantato, Sdt Don TrOnt- unb Ylum @trobe
Clemens &rcn.
.. Der Hnter3et@nete lenft biermit ersetenii biz
@utmertlamteit pes putiitum auf len rDblein.
9eri&tetes @afbauS 3um
Minnel lotaz6aus
RelgeS IN 8eju9 auf feline innere Mus1attuue.
Y1e'le une Seo'enuns feinem abnli9en Gtabli0e<
ment i'm Ncrtpelten nahitebt.
W pirb beioneers paraut bingepie1en, tab leb
BET hem 5auie CUTE @tauune befnpet nnp oue
@orten Gutter fir Yferee unp Scblen ltets ~ ba-
ben linb.
S9b glemen6 Qrpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
~. @faf's
" er 1T q II I q . y . Il E,

WtuNlulD, W(tnH.
Der llnter3ei9nete empfeblt iein neues, auf
eoS Bequemlte ein9eri9tete 6aus. Nelenbe f;n-
ben ba eiusene 3immer unb sutrn beutl ben Slid.
Mu& fur @taQe 1T auf eas Bette eelor9t.
Yfaff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
@eprQ 6ruber,

@eDrA @ruber,
Xa9erbter @Qlpn,
8ierte @trabe, binter bem r9DinsIow> 5ault," Z"
Seoen Mpraen BON go l1br 2un@
t'come il faut.''
ct. VauI.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23
Craven Cry.

The SeeesA are upon us. flo! niggers 10
the rsseus." Can II be believed that there
are American freemen dastardly enough TO
raise a CRY like thaty There Is not a day We
do not hear Il. II Is bawled at every point
of the compass, and comes down 10 US even
from the sacred wall Of the capitol. They
demand emancipation as military necessity
ln effect. we are told that the twenty mil
ions OF the North are no match for the SIX
millions Of the South-that We are doomed
70 defeat. unless we get the help OF the black
man. They do not like to have IL put In
lust that STYLE. but Il amounts 10 exactly
that. Short OF that, their military necessi-
~" would be A misnomer, and their claim TO
.bolitionire under the war power, the baldcst
prctext. We saw that a viler insult was new
er dealt upon the Northern name. The
worst libel uttered BY Southern slaye-dri-
vers does not elul it. IL IL be true that.
with such numerical odds IN our favor. and
With the noblest cause that ever appealed TO
man, we must crave the succor of slaves; II
ve must look to the poor. blind, creeping
African 10 help yindicate our blrthright and
| stay us up I'M our extremity, then let " DE re
| corded, We are "mudsills' indeed. There Is
no word Of acorn too low for us. We cannot
court the alliance OF slaves. without proving
that We are Ourselves ht 70 be slaves. IL Il
our heritage that j. sssailed. not theirs; and
II our own good right arms. with all the adj
vantage they bave. cannot protect IL. we may
a. well at once advertise our degeneracy u
the world, and prepare to take our place az
undcrlings. Emancipation As q military ne
cessify! A MILITARY NECESSITY IL emsn'
cipation must come, for the honor Of our IA
theirs. for our own independence. for the
prospects OF our children. for the good name
OF free government. and for the dignity o
the white race. let IL take any shape bu
thst-Ner York World.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

= Gov. Pesfus Of Mississippi. IN his late
kuesaee n the Legislators Of tAzs STATE. ar-
r~ n1on he menoe~ OF that body usised
. action IN supp,rs Of the rebel Govsrnnent-
Ne warns them thus.
IL TIE ship i loss. The captain scss With 70
If our cause is loss. al vao hold otg places
IN the soathern States must perish fri n he
fan.
The rebel Governed Iiexy uD<-2nds
that The same agencies Shich set Ike rsb<i-
lion on foot must BE relied On % maiat1in 4
Ne : vel aware that the es<s Of the p~o-
PIE bad noshsn< -a@s~ser - GO wish tnxu.
grr.tng TIE rsbeilson; hs kno~s thaf ne
whole ihir< vas dooe by The "nsn In bg
s,aces IN tee southern Ssxt><- aud ~ be
,ainks 20 bald th<se men IN hig place. IN be
: u.hrrn States" - 20 their vork b sarn
iux then. thai. n he o&2ss Of r~sosllon q
losf. shss. shs "nso N bsx places" man
..r<rssh knt IA TIE faii.- wssa,s 10 aoaes
ts.s The fcllows in bx piAo>s~ vii vosk
Ike devils 70 escapss The fsrea'eost ~isl"--
BE. Lsr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

Tns WxsruEn-Sammer seems 10 have
u.,d a family visit 10 old Winter and Impair.
ted the glow Of ~ CHEEKY radiance to all
nature. The weather wise predict an open
and mild winter. A correspondent Of the
Milwaukee Wisconsin SAYS that u has been
rcduc ed 20 a certainty. by scientific and ords-
nsry observation. that whatever winds pre-
vail when tho s~quinocsial line i PASSED. they
viii prevail throughout the winter. This tall
A Mas southern winds. and therefore she y
certain that they will be the prevailing winds
throughout the winter.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

wnLrsx @. BrowSrows-fhc rumors il
relation 20 this gentlemen are various and
conflicting. We are inclined to believe
noshing that can impeach his hdelity or his
determination 70 resist secession 20 the very
death. We remember his " words and
conhde implicitly m him:
Let no man ia,o whose hands my letters
nav fall. believe tor a m | viii ever
desert the Stars and Stripes. They may
hang me. rob and burn my pcssessions, be
you assured. Let not their lying. treacher-
sus tongues rob me OF my good name
W q. BR0wNLow.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

There {. a peu,icoat at Washington taken
frsm a she secsh. that weighs tiny pounds
The garment is apparently a quilted one. but
instead OF the usual filing. IL = thiekly vai-
led With tho lines, quality Of sewing silk OF
assorted colors. the skeins being carefully
arranged IN layers IL u provided ~ith
STRAPS by which the weight may be supported
by the shoulders Sewing silk = one OF the
articles mos, needed. next 70 quin'ne, IN the
South. This Is The second attempt at snug
cling the article into DIXIE by women that
hss been discovered.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

Mrs. Felsas Porter. xrs. SAeiby and Mrs
Fs2s. Presidents snd Maasysrs Soldier
Rstiu Societies;
Rr.rp rkp LApir.: The universal kind
ness. socially and commercially, with which
We have been welcomed among you, a. sx-
lies from Kentucky. together with an ear
nest desire 10 do anything IN our power 70
promote the eemfsrt. aud alleviate the suf
isrsnx aud sick soldiers. prompts us 70 Offer
our CO operation with you in your noble e.
forts IA the good work, and hence NE osg
the pleasure OF handing you our check ior
S5b tor ,nls purpose; and Il compatible with
your rules aud regulations. would desire os
saagczt that this fund be used IA the pur'
ehsse OF such iclet ciss and comforts a.
are not allowed under military regulations.
while We have The honor 10 remain. Ladies,
with very great rsgsd.
Yoar obi Servants.
T.. NJ. BRUCE, A co.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

INN stately after the passage BY Con
res Of the bin 70 axssss . direct tai. for the
purpose of aiding the Government In crush
ing this most wicked rebellion. the anti-var.
,outhern-synpathising men OF the north.
commenced . hue and cry Of its terrible op
preston. These men from the day OF is
passage. have been constantly At work upon
the ignorant and ansuspscting. They but
ton hole every man whom they think they
can mould 70 suit their views. and tell him
how hard and oppressive this sax H. The
papers throughout the country. together with
me stump orators VIII have been trying 70
rssusci,ats and bolster up he carcass VI
defuncs party. hare steadily worked upon the
minds and feelings OF the people. and some
Of thcm have even gone 80 far as to tell
the people that the Government had . mort
gage on everything owned By them IL Is
true since this war commenced. money has
been scarce and 'times hard" and the peo-
pie have found IL difficult to raise money SUI
fcisnt to pay their State aud county tar.
which Is DOW due.
Governor Morton seeing this. about = fort
nigh, ago went to Washington. to endeavor
% make some Arrangement with the author
tie. there. TO Offset the amount Of this dirsc'
tax. which the State Of Indiana was 70 pay,
with an equal amount due the State for arm
i,g and equiping the soldiers. We are nov
i.formed that he has succeeded In makins
this arrangement.
But how does this suit the anti-war part.
osths country. who hold party above the I'm
ionY They Immediately an at
tack upsn the Governor. and say he Ia
transcribed his authority. They say III
law provides that all reimbursement by III
Federal Government for advances made b
the State for equipments. should DO nrst Al
piled to the purchase OF war bonds. and
these could not be obtain-d. equal 70 th
amount Of the money received. then u
money is TO be invested In Indiana ~ an
) per cent. bonds. Grant Il. But there al
some things to be looked nj in this matte
In the first place, this law Was passed by o.
Legislature, on the 4sh OF June. one mon'
before Congress met. and no man then eve
dreamed that the Government would have
resort TO this direct tax. asa means oil m;
ing a portion of is revenue. II the Legs
rurc had expected this. IL would unquesiio
ably have shaped the Law different IN IN
particular.
Look At the benefits Of this arrangemer
The expense Of an extra session OF the l.
x~islaturs y avoided, aud the State pays
asbt. with one due her. aud the resul, Is Z
.ane a. i, would be IL the direct tan We
as,essed and collected. The people are
lievcd Of the expense Of calling an er'
session Of the Legislature and oil eollscti
Chi. tar. which has saved to the State tho
sands Of dollars. and we are satisned u
whateyer indIrectness there may be. IN
gard 70 the lsv. in making this srrangeEas
the people will inderse the action OF
Governor in this matter, and thank h
heartily for 80 doing
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

1AMX ~ MHH~~A
1000 49, ~ Prloonr
-, - tsvvV Ao1o0~
Cspfeirs o-Sp<Rs. q
- 80
49, oec. 10 >s>s sSaif
.cssS
- Col. fAlmers brigade
night. and Gen. Pope Z sx-
-ay. Al information from the
nd North - TO the effect that no efforts
I've been spared - send Price IN ample sup
ply o clothing Tor winter. All. or nearly all.
Of this has fallen. or VII tall, into our hands
Nearly 100 heavily laden wagons kfe already
In Our possession. together With aiArge quan
fty Of ammunition and arms. a thousand hors
ses, tent and camp equipAge. &c and be.
tween eighteen hundred and two thousand
recruits have been taken p~r'soners-
mayor huooAfu OF the fiFst missouri Sas-
airy has captured over saxty rebel recruits
sishin the past lev eays; ana kniea se'e.A'
otner. tak-h = eons'nefaoIe nomooI u ten's;
several sssgons. q qa,n'y OF o@gsHse anu
arms ano oefnea = "'' "u.eu nso ocSn sup
plying the rebels iof some time past.
Atoge her tos reoeihon mas reoei,eu .
ternoie snoeA ~ 'nis seeuon oi 'n0 counu!
within the present week itn tnougnt oy
many rree "h' eross .ne oslfe -
oeneIan osecn anu oiaeA, Sao : "
The river counties with s.uE or 49, msn
70 eseof' sceIu,s ,ne ssPP.''s ~ d. an-
camp oscesis ~ % uos'' =.
pslisd 70 s,anaa genera nsss.Is1. !.
-. $500 -, =. 49, S.s~~,~S. - ~.
"sy q ~ m-r.r,v v..scs.v
-. A-s.-h. - -, - :
mosnans y1l -s - y',. -. .n.asass.'
msa,s wb;eh va bsd marched youth 70 inter.
- g. $780, - -, L.---.o-aa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

- Of ninety nins hun
the people Of The Northern
NE w~ss no negroes 20 Sight ssT
titles. and II the South put armed slaves in-
70 the 6eid to aid In the destruction Of our
Government, les both white and black ksb-
els parish together.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23
IA. DAiLI EArKENS

e,.- PUBLISH IA another place an .r,r.c,
.ra.a' zoe Sss York Wsris. dsaouneinr ,ss
Aon' that hA been made. IN
'rs 70 arm he xeers~ 4, 4
'as South The sxsraes
spssks The ssssi.s .'as
drsdsths OF su 1T against
otatos. have no doubl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

SAsnvflLE. Dee. 10. 1861.
10 Nssns r. n BrseS Cs-0sSrlr.
NAV: I a~cknoslcdge sun Erstitnde the re-
seipt OF your letter OF the 9Th sast. enclos-
ing yoar check Tor $500. beng DINA
ton on your part toe the beneft OF the col
der. in the h~ospitzls IN our city. The sum
has been equally divided With the other
iAdie- named In your note. for which en-
cio-. % you their receipts The sympathy
uhsca exists between Tennessee and Ken
tuckv i bat the natural result Of the atu-
tude in which they have alsays stood IN ret.
srence 10 each other both geographically and
socially Tksy have almost n common hrs
tory. aud they VIII have common destiny.
They must both PERISH o. live together a.
friends under the same g~osernmsas- Your
very generous contribution adds but another
10 he proofs already existing that the hearts
a ffr.< Ksutackian- are with the Soath IN
her great struggle ios hssrfs aud izdfpsns.
,.o VERY respectfully,
fuIcfs q. fosrn. Pres
soldiers Esliel Sociesy OF tennessee.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23
DRUGS


WE have removed TO our new
w stores, 20 snd - Vine 81 eet between Sc
end and Pearl Streets. where ~e shall he pleased 20
zee cur friends and ca temers.
wuhslarss and complete slsck Of Groceries o.
ali stnds. ant rreaily Increased facilities for doing
bu .fn~-. Ne are prepared 30 supply buyers on the
most fssorsbis terms
VIZ GLESS 4 SONS
clne'nnsu. p-e. 20. isei. d&~i~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23

The following correspondence found IN
the Nashville Csisa and American ofthe
ll,h mat. shows how anxious . traitor ls 10
ingrasiat- himself into the good grsees OF he
new associstes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-23
PERSONAL.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-All per-
L sons indebted 70 James W. sts~ art are requested
10 call a. once a. the Stewart House and settle their
accounts. ether BY cash or note. as all his accounts
t=vs been Ten IN my hands for settlement. and n mol
arsnde 70 soon they will be placed IN the hands Of
the proper officers for collection.
Nv. picKEy.
;ec-mb~r 3. dxwsw
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
Judge Bonds Charge to the Jury
BALTIMORE, May l.

Judge Bonds charge to the jury
After reciting the occurrence Of the 9th
OF April, says: 1t is your duty, gentle
men, under the solemn oaths You have
taken, impartially to inquire into these
occurrences and present such persons as
bore part in the riot. The very exist
ence of society depends upon your
faithful discharge Of this duty. You
will inquire, whether there was precon
cert and preparation, ard by whom
You are bound to present those who
aided in obatructing the railroad, pre-
venting the safe march Of the troops,
and assisted in impeding their passage.
1t the same time it is your duty to IN
qnirc whether any Of our own citizens
were without justification or provoca-
ton fired upon by troops and killed.
Besides, the loss Of life, the violence
done to property, the breaking into
houses, the assuming Of unlawful au-
thority, the illegal arming Of troops, and
the attempt by organizations, unknown
to the government, also deserve your
attention.
The Judge concludes that the potent
voice Of law should be heard above the
din Of strife, else all security and stabil-
ity is gone. There will be nothing left
Of Our social fame, worthy OF an efTor;
to preserve.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
CONsOLs.

The word "consols" used in English
financial circles, an abbrcviation Of the
term consolidated funds,' or consola
comprising several three per cent gov
ernment annuities, granted different
times, but finally consolidated into one
fund. They constitute, i'll Great Brit
ain, nearly one..half Of the public debt,
ard hence their rise and fall is consid-
cred fair index Of the condition Of
the British money market. The term
''fnnd," i'll England, is somewhat Of an
equivalent to our government stocks"
but there is this difference in the char
acter ct the two investments, viz: our
government stocks are loans redecmable
at certain period, while British "con-
sols' arc irrcdeemablc loans, on which
the British government guarantees to
pay the interest, and hence the consols
arc, in fact, annuities. There are 9TH
er British loans, Of a temporary nature
which pay 81 per cent interest. The
low rate Of interest which rules in Eng
land, furnishes, as you may we'll sup
pose, the reason why 50 much British
capital seeks investment in this as well
as other countries, where money being
less abundant, the rate Of interest ad
vances in proportion.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
The Reign Of Terror in I2alsf-
more.

The following incident, related by
the sufferer, will explain the state Of #
fairs in Baltimore:
One Of my inforn,ants, WHILE walking
toward the Adams Express Companv's s
office, on Baltimore street. a day or two
ago, me-, 4 band Of maraudors. number
ing at least seventy or eighty, who
were marching through the city. yelling
like ti@nas, screaming like wild ca.s,anl
praneing Ike Indians around i war fire.
He endeavorcl 10 escape observation
b. stepping into u DOORWAY, when on,
OF the tic:ces' Of the company, with .
whoop ike the whistle Of hundred
first class locomotive combined. rushed
after him, drew him forth BY the napc
Of the neck, while the rest oi the yal
liant chasa!iers gathered close about
Kim.
s'Iltrrah for Maryland. you ID
wheln," said they. "IInl'ral! !ar Mary
land said he. "Do It again. said the
army Of freemen; AID 90 it agaiu he
did. ''Now, then, fall into the ranks.
or We will cut you heart out and make
you cat it, with your own claret for q
sauce" said the claiva'ric band: and
lie had to do it. And they wcat on
whooping, yelling, shouting, and scream
ing, as if, like devils incarnatc, they
were on their way to their own dark
home, compelling this rather venerable
and entirely sedate involuntary partici
pant to dance and prance and shout
for Maryland in such way as almost
drove him mad. They then borrowed"
what cash and loose change he had
with him, and sent him off with kick
behind and rough malcdictions ali
around him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
localities and Distances.

The intense interest with which the
movement Of troops is followed, and
the present phase of the rebellion, rem
der The following typographical notes
Of value in getting clear idea Of the
current news:
Hare de Grace-at the mouth Of
the Susquehanna river near the head
of Chesapeak Bay, is SO miles from
Philadelphia. AT this point continuous
railroad communication is interrupted
by aferry.
Annapolis-on the west side eff Chcs-
apeak Bay, about so miles from Havre
de Grace, 80 miles by rail from Wash
ington.
annapolis yunction-The Junction
Of the Annapolis branch road with the
Washington branch, 10 miles from
Annapolis, 20 miles from Washington
city.
Fort Monroe-at the junction Of
James river (uorthern side) with Ches-
apeak Bay, about 4s hours steaming
from Boston, and 2f from New York.
Nortolk-about y miles south Of
Fort Monroe.
C5ckeysciNe--l5 miles from Baltimore
on the railroad to Harrisburg (being
probably the nearest point accessible on
therail to Baltimore from that direction.
Baltimore --os miles from Philadel-
phia, 80 miles from Washington, So
from Harrisburg, 81 from Harpers Ferry
and II from Annapolis Junction.-Ec-
change.