davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
CAUSES OF INSANITY.

During the tRenty-seven years ending
in 1860, the following are the chief sup
posed causes of insanity of the patients ad-
mitted to the Lunatic hospital at WOrces-
ter. Mass; Epilepsy. 127; fevers, So; i'll
health. COS; insulation. II (all males;)
palsy, 81; suppressed eruption. 8; puerpe-
pal, 14l; turn of life, 80; injury of head
SO; poison Of lead, 2; stroke of lightning,
2; excessive labor, 20; loss Of sleep. 8; ex-
cessive study, 81; spirituahsm. 26; false
accusation, l; domestic troubles, llS
males, 295 females; unhappy marriage, 4
males and 2 females; disappointment in
love, 55 males and 81 females: disappoint-
ed ambition. s males and G females; fright,
32; political excitement, IS males relg-
ious excitement, 130 males, l66 females;
fear of poverty. 80 males and IL females;
violent temper, 2 males and l6 females
iealousiy, II males and % females; intem-
perance, l39 males and 55 females; mas
270. ll'.s7s- = si . yi-7l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
MistflIaaf0ns.
MESSAGE OF GOV. DEEH1soH.

To the General assembly of Ohio: It
cannot be longer disguised that the South
em States which now wage war on the
Government Of the United States, begun
In the seizure Of the National fortresses.
Arsenals, ships. mOsey and other property,
and eliminating, IN armed resistance to
the Government furnishing supplies to the
amishing garrison at Fort Sumter. have
been, through the leaders whose instru-
mentality brought about that issue. con-
stsutly cOnspiring against the integrity
and peace of the Union. By dissolying the
comPacts ald long established precedents
which settled the rights of the Government
.sfef Its Territories. and thus cOntriving
70 subject them 10 State domination. Inj
both aspects. it is war of conquest Oh the
part ef the malcontents in the. South, to-
spread the dominion of Slavery where it
had been prohibited by law. sanctioned by
4hs common consent Of all sections of the
country during successive generations-I
Failing to accomplish this, even with the
sid Of faithless agents brought under their
control in the ss7eral departments Of the
General Government, who could not de-
feat The laws Of nature, these dangerous
confederates against all constitutional gov
ernment, have taken the sword in hand to
conquer and partition he country. Aided
By the treason Of high officials in the Ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Buchanan, they have
already seized many Of the most important
bulwarks erected by the United States to
secure tie commerce and protect the shores
and the whole interior of the country from
invasion. .Tgb sd |
This armed frontier, which cost the ma
4ion mora since the establishment of ats
independeDce fhan TIE war which achieved
81. Is necessary alike % every portion Of
che Republic. Charleston and the Harbor
noH commanded by the forts built by the
United States was twice conqwedr BY the
Confsdsracy from the British. While in the
hands Of . foreign power il was the basis
OF military operations against the Northern
States, affecting even the .remotest.s Can
The Government Of the United States re-
inquish this position to the petty power
now sssumingoa mock sovereignty over it I
and the adjacent seas without sabiectinel
is commerce and the whole interior of the
country to the mercy of any formidable
enemy is might introduce as an ally against
tie Unio1. o. which might asduire mas
{1s5 t.1eff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

WOMAN KILLED BY DoG.-On Thurs
day morning last, an old lady pamed Bet
sy Davis. aged sixty-seven years, residing
with two brothers in Ross township. near
Perrysyille, was found lyirg by her bed
side in dying condition-her left leg hav-
ing been terribly lacerated by dog, as was
supposed. The flesh. from the knee to the
ankle, had been literally torn off, and cat
en- up, as it could nowhere be found in the
room. The body was badly scratched over
the bowels and thighs, as if by the nails
Of a dog. The old lady was raised, and
placed in bed, where she expired IN about
two hours.-PHs. Gazette
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

the Government to furnish supplies to the
famishing garrison of Fort Su ater. The
national flag has been insulted and the SAFE
ty of the national capital is threatened
Your patriotism points to you the path Of
duty 10 this crisis You need no appeal
from me to testify your loyalty to the Gen
eral Government. The Constitution must
be maintained, the Union must be preserv-
ed, and the laws must be enforced.
Signed, w. DENNIsoN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
The effect Of the intensely cold wealth,


The effect of the intensely cold weather
upon the lions and tigers in the London
Geological Gardens. has been very severe
The magnificent Nubian lion, which
has been II years in the Gardens, was
found dead in the morning. having been
perfectly well the afternoon previous;
postmortem examination showed that he
died absolutely of cold. His mate gave
birth two days after, to a still-bOrn cub.
accelerated by grief for the loss of her
mate. Notwithstanding the great care ia
ken, there has been large mortality
among tropical birds. monkeys and ante
lOpes- The hippOpOtami are the only trOp-
ical animals which have been unaffected
by the cold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
CASES LONGEVITY.

Many remarkable instances of long life
have been mentioned by the press lately;
but If ancient authorities are reliable, we
arc far behind them. in cases of unusual
longevity. One account mentions ninety
six deaths in great Britain, of which IA
were Of the age of l20 years 20 aged
about l25; 80 of the age of 1876, and 20
who reached l4S years. Seven others are
mentioned, whose lives ranged from 100
to l75 years. A muIatto man, 'in Fred
ricktOn America" !" lived $50 years. But
Maffeus, who wrote history of the Indies,
carries off the palm in this respect. He
mentions the case of native of Bengal.
Mumas de Cugna, who died in 1866, aged
so. This man was living history; his
memory refining minute record of his
whole life. ..-...-. .-....--...--.. ..--t
He had four successive setts of teeth; his
hair repeatedly changed from black to grey
and he had several hundred wives, from
first to last. 1t will be long. probably,
before we shall emulate the case of de Cug-
ma, even In the matter ofwives Another
case VIII De interesting 10 Mr.. vegetable
and fruit philosopher Martin. 1t is that
of Philip de Vitrc. a wealthy citizen of
Picardy in France. who lived to the age of
80 years For the last fifty years of his
life he lived upon bread and water. He
allowed himself but half a pound of bread,
or hard baked rye buiscuit, and pint of
water Per day, taking one part at noon
and the other at midnight. He took only
six hours sleep during the tWenty-four, |
and this on hard board, without bedding
He walked two hours per day, and gave
the rest of his time to solitary study. He |
was equally eccentric in his dress; and up
on the whole, was queer old quiz; more
to be wonderd at than initiated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

TINS injustice from which man has
most to fear IS his own q
BLACK swans and wise lovers are great
rarities in the world. - 80
The memory, should be a store-hOuse.
not lumber-room . -, - {
No nan has a right to do as he pleases.
except when he pleases to do right.
Love is compound of honey and gall.
mixed in various proportions for customers.
"A parents forgiveness Of daughter
when her heart is broken, IS pardon after
execution :
TEARS are natures lotion for the eyes.
The eyes see better for being washed with
them asrrf s3co77 tiG a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
HE pooR NAN 10 H1s SON.
\ 81 s1lza COOK e

81 ELIzA COOK gB
Work, work. nv boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face.
Take up The hammer or The spade.
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold mp your brow in honest pride.
Though rough and hard your haadsmay be,
Such hands are sap veins that provide
The life blood of The nation's tree.
There's honor in the toiling part
Thatsfnds rs ia the furrOwsd field;
1tstsEuPs crest upon the heart
Worth more than all your quartered shields.
Work. WORK, my hey, and murrrnar not,
Thy fustian garb betrays no shame;
The griny forge SCOT leaves no blot. g
And labor gilds the meanest name.
And nan Is neFer half so'blest ss-- ssr
Asvhen the busy day Is spent s.t--
50 ns 70 make his evening rest
Aholidsy Of glad content. o'
God grant thee but due reward,
A portion due and just,
And then ne'er think think that station hard,
But work. ny boy and hope and trnst.
=
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. DENIM.
= CoIUMBUs. O.. April l5.-The Govern
or has issued the following proclamation:
ssppnoraMaTroN
"ExBcUrrvE OFFICE, 5

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, .
"CoLUMBUs, Apr 10. 90 --r
"7o tie People of Ohio:
"You are called upon to meet the grav-
est responsibilities, and it may be sacri,
fees, to preserve your free institutions and
your national independence. - 81. 30 1ess
"The attempt of your Government to
supply beleagured garrison with prOvis-
ions has been mt by open war, and the re-
duction of the garrison by force of arms.
Your national flag has been insultcd. and
the constitutional authorities of the Union
treasonably defed. = -ssa,.r
AT such an hour, rising above all par
ty names and party bias, resolute to main
tain the freedom so dearly purchased by
our fathers and to transmit it unimpaired
to our POsterity, let the people assert their
power.
"Your voice viii be heard, your actions
viii bring hope to the oTerawcd and op-
pressed in the rebellious districts, will
strengthen the hands and animate the
hearts of the loyal thousands in the Bor-
der States and viii bring back peace and
order to the nation with new assurance
of the perpetuity of its priceless blessings.
The General Assembly, By acts just pass
ed, opens to you the method Of testifying.
Of your devotion to oir beloved STATE, to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
H. ii nnnr =

COLUMBUS, April 10. 1861. -
The President of the United States has,
BY his proclamation of the date of the l4tb
inst, called spOn the militia of the sever
al States of the Union to the aggregate of
"a, 900, to suppress certain combinations
in several of the States which are too pow
erful to be suppressed in the ordinary way,
and so enable him to execute the laws, he
earnestly appeals to all loyal citizens to
facilitate and aid his efforts to maintain
the laws. the integrity of the National
Union. and the perpctuity of popular Gov
ernments, and to redress wrongs that have
leng been endured / have assured the
President that the people of Ohio will
promptly respond to his call, and will fur
nish the largest number of the required
force that he will receive. This 1 have
done because of my knowledge of your
loyalty to the Union and your devotion to
the free institutions transmitted to US by
our fathers. see ~-s s--3
The people of Ohio, while ever ready to
extend to their brethren of the other States
all their just right. and the full benefit Of
all constitutional guarantees. viii spare
neither men nor means for the preserya-
tion of the Union and the defense of the
national honor Now, by virtue of my Of
fee, as Governor of the State of Ohio. /
call upon you to organize yourselves into
companies. and notify me thereof Gov
ernment orders will be issued from the
proper Department. informing you of all
the details relating to organization and the
mastering into service. -'-s--.I
The requisitiOn upon Ohio IS for thirteen
regiments for immediate service. War is
now waged against your Government BY
the insurgent States Of the South. Actu-
al hostilities have commenced. Armed re-
sistance has been successfully made by the
rebels of South Carolina to the efforts Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

THE Big BABY.-Our readers viii be
glad to hear that the mammoth baby is still
prospering. 1t now, at the age of ten
months, weighs but one hundred pounds,
and measures 1S<inehes around the leg
and l04 around the arm. We challenge
any city in the West to beat this.-.Sprilg-
field, (IH J Journal ~, -,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

TERRIBLE FAMINE.-The famine in In
dia is desolating the Northwestern proVin-
ces for thousand miles in extent. Hu-
man beings were dying at the rate Of 400
or 800 day. Mothers are selling their
children as slaves for Sd each, that they
may have bread. if only for single day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
VOL. 4ss NO 81.
3 90etrpz 4
THE TRUNDLE BED.

ERnBz n. RTREETKR. T4rr-ss
As rummaged through the attic,
List'ning to the falling rain,
As it battered on the shingles,
And AGAINST the window pane-r.-.-
Pespihg rover chest and boxes. =
Which with dust were thickly spread
Saw in the fartheres. corner en- s-lf
-sa What vas once my trundle bed. 2,
So I drew Il from the recess,
Where 1t had remained so long,
Hearing al the while the music
ofmy mothers voice in song,
Asshesnngi in sweetest aeeents-
9 what I since haze ofte n read.
@sHush, my dear, lie still and slumber;
Holy angels gaurd thy bed,"
All listsned. reeOllectiOns. 9 O.
That thought had been forgot,
Came with all the gush of mem'ry,
Rushing, thronging to tie spot:
And wandered back to childhood,
To those merry days Of yOre,
VIXEN knelt beside my mother,
By this bed upon the floor.
Then it was with hands so gently,
Placed upon my infant head,
That she taught my lips to utter
Carefully the. word she said, -rsz
Never can be forgotten
Deep are they in mem'ry driven;
'RallOwed be thy name. o Fa:heri -
'ao F4therl who art in heaFen!''E .lfs a-1
This she taught me, then she told me
oflls import great and deSp;a EFNl
After which ! learned to utter
"Eew bay me down to sleep"
Thea It was with hands upIifted;
40 And IN accents soft and mild; isV- q
That my mother asked Our Father !
ed O. do TlOu bless my childi'
T.IsArs have passed, and that dear mother,
Al Long has lain beneath the sod;
And ! trust her sainted spirit
Rsvels in the home of God.
But that scene at summer twilight,
Never has from nem,ry fled, -.- 4
And ]. comes in all its freshness
When see my trundle bed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

sure them that, if We arise in our might.
1t is only to vindicate our flag and sustain
the Government under which we live.
lLong and continued applause
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

Handsome velvet pile carpets are now
sold in England at seventy cents per
yard (our money!, abont half what is asked
for them in New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

Goods are coming into St. Louis via
New Orleans. free Of duty The revenue
laws are de6ed 20 ss--- 45r911i7ls
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

Two, lady pOst-mistresses have been re-
appointed in Massachusetts-Miss Gard
ner of bingham, and Mrs. Harriet Hodges
in Norton. sre~fI. rl -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

By preparing for the worst, you may Of
tan compass the best ID. sa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24

The State Fair is fixed at Dayton,
this year. sili -a '39 s.o p" =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-24
PROCLAMATION.

COLUMBUS, April 15.-The following
proclamation has just been issued in re-
spOnse to CamerOn's call for IS regiments
for Immediate service 5. .-e-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
Mns benz ,pealia,cn @iraiuieu.

D9eeltng, l. Sept. l1n9ebeuere aufre-
9l1Hs berrlAt bier in 6OI9e elmer eben angetoms
r'enen Oepel9e, mel4e Der @ouperneur aus 6air@
mont, MartOn GOuntq, erbalten bat, unp In
pel9er an9efinoigt tpirp, onB cine 9rpbe Nnsa6l
BON Se5eIlionilten jene6 Counties lt6 bepnFnet
1atten nnp 9e9en Die Stapt nnridten. Die
GrOmmeln purpen eerubrt unb pte @tragen mo-
rem 8~eOrdn8t ppl @lenlAen.
Der @Cuperneur lhifte Die 9oate GUARDS unb
Gretmilt9e natb Toirmgunt ab.
Nfan permut9et, pab Die Grbebun9 Der 8etel-
len NIT elmer Operation pes Sen. Sec In @erbtnz
oun9 ltebt. MQe Ser. StaatensGrupp Iint6
ttinglt aus Satrmouut obmarlAirt. Man faIrdJ>
itet, paB Die 8epe9un9 inter ben Se,eIfpniRem
cine allgemfine ietn werpe urp ale SitrgerSltnD
aunl NatrpuiQensp ien[t bereit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
OaS 9rORe Gnrnfeft tu 8erltn.

Ter 0eburtstag DeS alien Sabu, Der 10. Nl=
CUFF, mar fur Die 0runptetnlesutg 1etne5 Denf-
mails b%eltimmt, gu pelIen Sunpament ale oeut=
IAcn gOltsfdmute, BET oenen 9urnerbiinpe bette
zen, einen Stein lteern lOlen, Ginige fpl6e,
3susen unlerS Ratioualtnnes fir pte Ginbett
fno berettS einsrtrofen. Die LANCE SriepriGs.
traBe, pur4 welde Der Bug 1ibrte, bate liG
abencs Sprber unp am MOrgen auf'S SeItltGlte
9ei6miidt. @t6en9eptnbe 6insen iber ben
StraBen, uno aus ben Sdu1ern ipebten preuBi-
ide unO oeutlhe 6abnen; IelbIt Die preuBtlden
raren nit l4war3rCtb gplpenen 8anper ge-
3tert. Oas mar Elm pD6ltbuenber Qnbltd. Seit
Dem Sabre 1848 bat Serltn nt6t i'm G6mude
Der peutlGen Nattcnalfarben g~epranot ; iebt ma
rem tie nit einem Wale pteDer 3u @6ren eelanaI
unO bic alien Demutraten benlabten li6, TIRE
MISUNDERSTANDING re6t peutlt6 bur0 n6ett6I
srpBe Banner an ben Sag 5t le9en. On Dem
5auie pes &unf9anolerS SGauer 1ab man l1l-
ter @thentransen Die lebenSgrObe Gnlte Sabn's,
nno pom benz 3Weiten Stod pes9lebenbaules mai
te zines tsner oemtlAengfie Ienbanner bis Snr @rpe
oae 9elpabrte etnen berrltGen Mnblif uno an
oteler Stele ertDnte pas 5urrab Der 3urner ma
t1rlth am ~lanteIte1. @s bate obgr ntroenps
3ett 81 ltcden, Denn aus alien ~sSenfern ,pebten
Die Srauen unp Map6en nit peisen 9idbern
uno bte Burner batten Oeren freunpli6e @riiee
gu b~eantpOrten. Die Mafe Der Banner. pefd,e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03

aud unb btelt @ort. Der Sff3ier iiitBte I'll
man fat pte ct Don Ietnen 9euten ouf ben Nrm
bintpeegetraset wurOe, Gine Stunoe bernu
waren Die 6lae9en OeS GstnoeS ouf NuniOn
5ta unO in Sails @bur6 auf 6albmaF. QGe
metn Slaubt man i'm bteli9en 2a9er, oaB Der 6
la1ene Elm feinplt9er @jeneral let.
Sort @Uswortb, z. Sept. Gus 3uSe
ldlliger 9uele ptden mir, paB Die Mannl6afte
Der Ne6ellen bet Wana6as IeGr Derminoert mo,
ben linp. 6 Nebelfn gfegtmenter liesen b
Gatrfar Gourtbcule, 3 Bet Sanseter's GrU
8oaos unO 3 nabe Bet 9~lccOtinf, Gtele Splratel
ltegen an Walern nnO anpera &rantbetten bar
nteDer.
Mtntfer Npamts l8ret6t aus england, baB E
nt9t CLAUDE Dap pte enelilAe 8teaterung t6r
6altung 9e9en Die Ser. Staaten dnOern werpe
70 LANCE Die Blutape aufrsAt erbalten perpe.
Do6 &rts98 : Department BAT Offi3ieu bt
9aNrtGt srbalteu, Dab Der Dampfer 6arrie
Zane aIh SOnnabenO mteOer lctt wurOe, DaB je
bod Die &anOnen ~peiielben iber 8Orp tparen &C.
iporfen wOrDet.
Die Witntlter SeiparO unO Cameron lfnD sur
tRren 9etien 3uritf9efebrt unD StaatS=Nnpal
Bates 1T Der etn3tse, Der jeBt BON ben WRttgtte=
oern pe8 Cabinets ntAt IN 8aIbtngtun 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
u naerteontfdbe 0aae1rlcbtem

Nu8 @nIb in atpn. 6pl8en0e 6araf,
teriitii6e &batlaAe wirp BON @en. W}cGlelan
erSdGIt:
8or me6ret 3agen, ipGGreno ct itb nQein 3pi,
iAen Den 3elt9afen zines Qa9erS beipegte, bielt
er Bel einem NIT 8ereitung pes &afee'6 be1fGf=
ti9ten Splpaten nit Den WOrten an: pgBas
maGf Ou ba, metn 6rertno 2" so foAe Raf
fee" g&ofee? pa5 3eu9 Iie6t ia aus mic Spill,
tpalef!" so TT e6 BOD mir mGlien ie0eri, ME
ptr partit 51redt fomlrneu, ttnD alle5 Nnoere TT
fetne Spur %beIler." eWoran lte9t pas ?" y@i,
unIer 9uartIermetIter LIT bic rnetlte Belt betruu=
fen, unp me1n CT nithtern III, liunt or parnuL
pte CT uua ~tetrilgen tam" l1up went1 es pnnn
betBt, DaB Sen. W1eGlellan p9ne cine reitere
8emerfun9 8e9en pen SUlpaten, Dem er IL, Iei-
nent maniebnliNen 5ati9ue-Gtetp unbefannt
blieb, ieine Sour Onr9 paa Qager fortleBte User
al auf bic 3eueen Der SabrId1fgteit pes Guar
tiermeilter8 ltC6eno, li0 3ulebt eegen bas Belt
oiele5 Sff3tanten tpanDte, unp letner anlihtta
i'm nit cen gGprten anreoete yNtetn 0err, cs}bre
Solbaten erbeten Bel9weroe eegen Ste" uno
parauf Der 9uartiermetter li5 lpt1e ppre
wiBtge 8enerfun9en u%erbittet, Der General aber
tbm ertpiepert; yNfaIIigen @ie SIRE Neoe unp
Ieben Sie lieter parauf Sire @fi4t gu t6uu q
%porauf Der Quartternietter abermals ,@er
linp sic, RAP sic li5 uuterlteben, mid auf Dte1e
gBeile cur 9Iepe Su teQeu z" unp nun auf ptele
lsBte tutpertinente Srage Die observation-disclosures
%Qlntport fol8t: n9A bin @eOr8e 9. @acGlelan
= Sie ober pafen lefort SIRE lteben SaGen st-
iammm unb p~erlaIen pa8 9aser" cine O2a6-
nung, bic Der ertappte S4elm ii4 ni6t 3~peimaI
iassn lief, ionOern utter Dem i'm BON ben Sol
poten, Die ibre Sbren utO 9ugen wdbrenO. pteler
Scene pfsn gebabt, auf9epteltpn Spib6uten@
mari6 iiter 9alS nap SUPf unter 5urrabS fir
s@eoree 9, NleGlelan" pas Qa9er OerlteB -
- 70 1T audi tpobl Der @ntbuliaamus ertIdrltA,
Den DQ9 GrIGetnen pe8 Generals naN 70 fur3er
SetauntiAaft ~ieoer3ett unter Den 2ruppet erre9t.
Sat Die VOtpmac-Nrmee aud npG ntAt @ele9e,=
belt ge9abt, ltG init Dem neuen 8abrer 3%nlammeu
scrbeeren gu e%rperben, 70 lebt bod IN In t9r bas
wertbpUlle, 3a Gtaten besetaernpe gewubtietn
etnen TIbrer gu belisen. Staats5t9.
Burlington, 81. Nu9uit. Die 8e6el-
len pere n nm MunlUn's 9ta un9ebeure @rD=
iAan3en anf. Die auf Der iapli9en Sette epu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-03
Mus MetHpuri.
Sic 1ebeMen 0efchldoen,

St.3puts, l. Sept. Der ,GebuS4tcan"
bat cine Depelde erbalteu, in welGer CO tetBt,
Dap Die 9tebellen CUR Nn3abl BON $500 am
Ocnnerltag bic Geri9an5unsen Der 8unpesy
5ruppen BET Qertn9tOn, Die nur 430 Some
GUARDS 3ablten, angeerifen bGtten uno nit Ell
nem Serlult pom 90 Gopten auriid9eiAlagen ,pOr=
Den Ieten. (Osr geridt beparf nod Der 8e ltd=
tt9an9.)
Der Sert4t, paB 9almgra Dor eintsen Sa9en
BON ben Se3eIicnifen unter Mfartin @reen Be-
fest wUr0en Jet, 1T unpabr,
DaS 0elp, wel@es Der Sapettes8anf auae=
bSrte unp am Wfittpo9 BON gtebelen in 8eldiag
eenOmmen purpe, III ietnen re9tmGBtgen Gtaens
tbImern 3urIderltattet wOrOen,
ct. SpiepbS, 80. Dug. !Seute Wiureen
tpurpe unlere Stapt In 9rUbe Nufresune perIest
purb bic Nnfunft bon 100 berittenen unD bepafz
neten Nebelen, ipelGe burG Die StraBen sOgei1
unD 3pet @erbezS ff3iere Der Ser. Staaten gee
fangen Rabmen. Oarauf 3peen Ite In tbr etrpa
8 Metten entferntes Eager ob. SIS betBt. paB
ettpa $50 Mann in Der gNa9e BON bier einen
SammelplaB b2tten. Dte Gntfernung Der 8un=
pestruppen BON bielem Buntte Bat loren @6ubes
reten bas Selp eeSfnet.
@nfbtn9tpn, &c., 2. Sept. @prae-
fern N6enp wurpen IS Wann pom 0unpesre~
lerSe=&Urp8 %beprpert, etnen rabiatsn Se3eIltpnt-
fen, tpel9er 10 Nleilen weltIi9 BON bier ppGnt,
5u perbaiten. Ns fe lA Dem 6auIe n~Gberten,
wurpea Die QiAter aus9el0iAt. 90 wie Der Ct
9entbnmer bic NbltAt Der NntGmmltnee erfubr,
feuerte er cine ppppslauftse GItnte al uno tSptete
ppet Wann. Die Sruppen GtteBen pann bic
Stir auf unb tSpteten i'm unp etnen anoeren
Mann, pelGer feuerte rnp Damn flpb.
Sn Der 9lGbe, MIR etliGe Mietlen bon Dem
9laBr, tU Der GUrfal lid ~ereisnete, lit Elm or
5ellipnslager. 9eute frab marlhirten 70 Wianm
Nelfroe BON Bter ab, um le I'm SGa6 su balten,
BITS GeriGrtungen etntrefen.
Setter ON City, $40, 2. Sept. Sol.
WtarlHaus Gapauerie mar am Dpnnerltag tn
@epr9etaoa, um3tneelte Die Stabt uns nabm
9rn. MasofFn nebit mebreren gnOersn 9efan-
gen. Gtner BON Wari@aa's Sruppen tpllrpe
bier 9etSptet uno elmer arg oerwunpet.
&us Dem m6rbltden @eifouri.
st. 2cutS, 2. Sept. 9ertnstun mar biz
am 8rettus tn 8e1B Der 8unpes-S ruppen unb
CUR 3ett 1T gerfarfuns bort aneelarat. Sir
Die Stderbeit Der Sruppen bort bat man ni6ts
gu firdten,
BET Der Nttaque ain DOnnerfd9 purOea meb~
rere SunpessS plpaten perpunpete, aber fetner
setGDtet.
General Wupe gebt beute Mbenp mad SutncY
.db unD ptrp lofort ben Sberbeebl I'm nGrpltGen
WtiiIpurt ibernebnien.
NnfuHft bes Dampfers oGeinnefOta".
VI