davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
taen. 8urpe mad ben purlnmenturt

gu mtBbiatsen, 8urOe mad ben p~urlamentort=
l9en aeseln itsr9elest.
9auS Der Dele9aten. Neun unp
Sier3is Mit9lieoer anirelenp.
6err Briecpe pom @aluert County l6lug Dor,
Dem Senate cine Mittbeilius gu MAIDEN, gum
3pede Der Ginlsbuns zines @omites, bon prei
Niitsliepern iepeS 9aules, Die lofort Belt uno
Srt Der Serta9nng b%eltimmen %1olten. 6err
8riscCe ia9ts, pab er iiA OeranlaBt futile, btelsn
Nntrag 3u iteuen, pa Die auBsr8epGbnlt9en Ser
baltntlie, in Welaen per Staat li1 b~efnbe, lUmit
Die Nta6tluFgfeit Der 9e9isIatur, cine balOise
gerta9ung mtnl&enspertD ma6te. @urOs
an9enpmmen.
DaS GUnite 8ur llnterluduns Der GerbaGtntle
pes Staatsgefan9ni1es BON MarYluno beri6tste,
DAP ielslben cine appropriation BON $25, 600
n6tbig ma&ten, um paS Snltttut wabrenp Del
nadAten spDlf Mcnate erbalten gu %tGjnnen.
6err WearweQ erbtelt GrlaubniB, cine 8i(
CUR Nbdnperun9 pes Sifirun9s= (StaY) GjeleBeS
ppr3utesen. 5terauf g%erta9uns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Mns RanSns.

9eapenwprtb, |. Ang. Shppnmnfer,
Oberfer Mfilltondr Der Sa9e Snbianer, 1T Don
ben NebelIen bort pertrieben pprpen.
100 Mann, inter Nicbter 8rprpn BON SuiR@
bplpt, linO BON Qlen County mad Dem Olages
Difritt auf9ebrpAeu, um Die 9iebelen gu ger.
(treusn.
Gine bepeutenbe @n3dbl 9awneeS unb Gbsgfn~
mes lteben IN Der 9labe BON 9aYSpiue in Niars
1bal County, j~eDenfals nm 8einpleli9teiten 3a
Beginner, pa Die rOrtisen Sesslipnilten liA piel
NIT tbnen gu laaf,n 9cmaAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Mnfumft Sea 9ompfers .Mfrtfo.a

New-gorf, 1. QuS. Der Dampfef Nififdt
beIIen NaAriGten iton otu Cape STAGE ttlegras
pbirt wurOen, fam beute ipitb bier an.
Die eng t 6e Niilion mar tn 9etin freuntIt9
au%f 9enpmnlen wcrDen unp ale NuoliAt lit pors
banoen, oab Elm freunpliheres 9anpelspernr6z
men nit @bina etntreten ipirp.
@raf NeoriB @iterba39 1T gum @remier tn
Wien ernannt pprpen.
Sn 9arts brannte paS aruBe Spernsl6dus al,
pObet elm 8ertt vun 1000, 900 8ranten unters
9tng. Seeds Yerlpnen tpurpen BET Dem 8ranpe
perpunDet. 49, zrsa
0rof 1Or9aG, Der neue tm9artide &an,ler,
Bate feline 9biift ertldrt, nadepen @iiniGen
letner Nattpn al banpeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
0Iua Gen. Ranrs Saaer.

SanbY 9pOt, 1. Nusult, Gle Armee
pes Wen. Bants bat tetne ipihtige 8eipeauna ir=
senO einer 2lrt 9enaht, Gerltartun9en linp mad
5arpers Gerr9 9elhtdt pcrpen CUR 8erahuna
Der ueber9angs Stellen, Am Otentta9 beridteten
ausselAidte GunOl6after, Dap (e I'm 8ereihe
vOn 8 Nlellen bon Der 8errY fouragirenpe 8ebel=
len 9eleben batten uno 3lpar in lpl6er Mnsobl,
Dap Die germutbung DprIdge, Dap cine Seeres@
Abtbetlnn9 %berannabc, @tni9e slaubeu, SObu=
lon,s Armee Sel9e lub nGrpliA bin.
Orst Sri9apen Der Sbenanopa1 Qlrnee linb
ihon %9ebiloet. Die erGte miro Col. @epr9e s..
&bomas fommanDiren, Die 3pette Col. S. S.
A%bercrpmbie unD Die brittle Sol. @barles S.
StUne. 9Ieue 9ri9apen iperpen formirt merpen.
Sn Col. Mann'0 9te9tment prnnlQloantlher
Jteierpe ldeinen NfiBperH1nDniie 3rilben Sfi=
3teren unp Niannl haften pprSuberr1hen. @eltern
feblten Difle betm Serlelen Der 9tollen nno gearn
300 Wfann weigerten lA ben GiO gu Ieiten. 81
nige 9aben ibre i6le6te 8ewafnung, onoere
l6Iehte SefOlttgung ais @runp ibrer @eigerunq
an unD ~ eoer nnDere linp BON @emeinen per-
flbrt worpeu, Die DrdtenIipnen auf Slf,tere
Stellen 81 baben 9lanben.
Der UrlunDbett53ultano Der Mrmee lit befrie.
OigenD. &nnol1aftsr ~brin9en baui9e 3uoerlaE
lise Sepeile, Dap in ptrler Weeenp MarYlanrs
piele BepObner pes Staate5 Spmpatbte NIT pen
Netelen baben unp ltstS nit ibnell In GorrelpOnz
beng Itebsn. CUR untgrbre1ung FOLDER Gorre<
lppnpsn3en inp i~bri9ens bic wirflamlten NlaB-
reseln 9etrVfen pprOen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Nailitdrbe,peaunsen in Mi1Duri

WertcO, Mp., l.. Nug. Der 8riaabes
0eneral 9Cpe Sat einen Befebl erlaien, tpoDurct
er penn BrigaOegeneral 6urlburt Da5 COMMANDO
ilber bic Vuuoe0truppen ldn08 Der Sannibo(=
ct. SOIepbo. Gilenbabn ilbertr1gt. Sol. Grant
miro IN WerieO al Der 9iprD NliIpur,ba6n Be.
%febli9en. Sol, 0toB miro Mountain belesen.
ulD GUl. 9olmer wtrO 1ein 9ie9iment in 9temtf
unp Stur9eUn a~uflteleu unp letn Saup'quartter
naA 8emlt D%erlegen. Diele perlGieDenen 81.
ltrltte perpen pieper In llnterDiltritte eetbeilt, be.
rem Nuspebnuns niAt 7 Weilen iiberlteiat. Ga
lcllen Auflsber iiber bic GtIenbabn eelebt peroen,
tlm ptelelbe 8h l9aben. Da3u lolen oerm6aea=
DC tirD an9elebene Mtdnner D6ne Nifibt auf
pDltttlhe 2tnltAten aepablt merpel.
@eeBptprtge Gerlaumluugen IinO auf,ulSien
lnp ale in 9Sahen 9e9en Die Ser. ct. betro1e-
men DeriUnen iCuen ruA Wericc Dor DEN fcr,e
manpirenoen General sefabrt werptn. gBeoeu
blcBer AnltAtfn ltno fene Serbaftnnaen porlt.
nebnteIl, ipellt nidtpfene 6anplunaen p~erEeino<
leltgteiten bin3ufommen pper Nnoere III GeinDIez
~ligtttten dufgebebt werpsn.
Die WisOerberltelun9 pee Griepens unO Der
Siherbeit urlp Die 8eltrafun9 BON MeudelmSr-
bern unO 8ranoltiftern miro ais Die MllIon Der
untonStruppen in Noro MilIouri angeaeben.
Die Qrnppen tperOen Dor NiiNetbaten ie0er
Art 9eparnt, instelpnDere Dor 0litnoeruno peS
@i8cntbums ir9enO etnee 8ir9er5 BON NlilIOurt.
Serlssun9et Der &riegS3udt unp auten Srpnuno
rrsrpen nit Der 9rGBten Strense oeabupet werS
DEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Sclesrapbii6s Ssae6ridbtsn.
ssrt@tettar ben ssuIttmOrs @eder.
Scsislatur BON Marplenb.

8rettag, 81. Suli. Drei5e9n Senate
rem waren beute anpelenp.
5err &immell reiHte einen 8elhluB Elm, baB
Nn9eltAt5 Der fat @%einitimmi9en @rtlGrun9 Dtc
Gcnsrenes, paB Der ~9e9enpartl9e ® ntGt CUR
unterprldun9 oes SilOenS, ~lonpern nur our @uf-
reGterbaltunI Der Contribution, 9e1ibrt werpe,
70 babe pas 0ult BON WarYlano Die Yfidt, ben
maBlOlen @rftarunsen e%in3elner Mfitslteper pel.
lelben fein @ebSr gu lAeuten, ~lonpern Die Stel-
ling peS StaateS In Der uniCt su bebaupten
nnp bic JtebeaiVn in alien ibren Weltaltunseu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Nus Dem 1urnerlaaer.

Sort WiUnrpe, 20. Suit. Sod bat bas
erpdrtete @efeGt ntdt ltatt9efunoen, uno trpb ptS
9efoBten BelAlufe8, Sanptpn auf6 NeuBerlte Su
0ertbeiptgen, BADEN li9 ptelmebr idmmtlide 3rups
pen bon bort 3uriidge3U9en. Der 0runo baopn
1T pUbl Der, paB bier in unisrem 3ididen liesenpe
8esimenter geltern Sefebl erbielten, lOfort noH
9Sal9tn9tpn ab3u9sben, unO Der 6einc, pel6sr
pur6 letne SpiDne paGDn 6cna6rihtiet ipurDe,
uns nit uebermadt nn3ugreifen crpbte. 6erner
rnternabm @apt. 8ernet NIT 1einer @cmpaanie
rs einen Streif6ue unp paete lA Z Meilen
pom Eager meg. SIR 3urrenlppnpent b~e9tettete
Die 9artie. SUrli6ti9 prangen mir bnr6 bic
@alper unb bielten bin unp tpteoer bei &reu,-
we1en an, mo mir Gcrpplten ausltelten. YlGblid,
erblidten mir etpaS redts Dur6 pae Grin Der
gaume lhtmmeru. Wltt 9~elpanntem Sabn mub
Capt. gernet an Der Spibe riidten mir III einem
&reile ndber. IS MAI Elm 9rpBe5 Qaeer3elt BET
Nebele1. Wemano mar parin, uno aue9enOnt=
men Elm p1ar 6u9eln unO Elm Buh purpe ni6ts
gefunoen. Sn peniger ais 10 Minuten wurDe
Das s3elt abgebrOden nno aus Dem 4alo 1etra,
gen, no mir eS auf einen ldUn bereit ltebenpen
Wagen padtel uno unS 70 ltnell ais mGal:A
aus benz Gtaube madten, Denn mir Itanoen pirt=
lid in Der Witte Der fetnbliden 8UrpDten uuo
Deren gese9nung witrpe l6nelI Elm paar 9feei-
menter 9e9et ui8 auf cie Seine 9etraht boben.
DO6 mir tamsn eludli6 nit unieren 3rppbGeu
i'm Wager an, 400 mir bon unleren &ameraoen
nit 6urrabs be9ruBt wurOeu. OteIe Gruberunq
oerleBte Die 8ebelen III bic srGbte Qufreaung NM
ee9en Nbenb ~itanpen lie bsreit5 nit 1900 W{ann
elmer Abtbeilun9 &eiterei unO Nrtiaerie bei ylep]
@larfet Bridge, um infer Eager ansuoreifeu.
Sberlt 0eber traf lpfOrt Die nGtbiaen Qultof.
ten, Dem 6einOe gu be9e9ren Sn meniaer ole
10 Minuten ipuroe pas Eager abeebrDden unr
Das @3epdf unter 8eosfun9 Der Nstruten auf pi,
anbere Gette Der 5amptOn Greet gelAtdt, tpdb
renp uniere 8orfVften oerltdrIt unp Die aufgepor,
feueu Sdan3en BON Der 6al5te oes Neeimenta
befebt murpen. 9lnesrpem lanete Die idmere Or
tiIerie pom Sort Nipnrpe an uno ltellte lid ar
ben eefabrliAiten @untten auf, unD lpmit MAI
Aqes fir ben Gn,pfang Der Nebelen Sortereitet
Die glaht bra6 berein linD cine tiefe @ttQe, mel.
de nur purdb pns 4blGlen Der @a6en inter.
brp6en nurpe, berrl6te rings lumber. Der 5eint
8etete lt6 teDpA nift, unp nur Elm Generbaaeu
mar sesen 1 nbr li9tbar, Babrldeinli9 ma,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Grin, S~aappleo,1.

@a ~ in g ton /. Augult. Yrin3 Napu-
leon Wirp beute Nahmittag nit eini9en 0errsn
leines Wefolge6 BON gtem gort na6 g8olbtn9tOn
%obreiien, lth tfpp6 in Ybllapelpbin unD 8alti
more etni9e Stunpen aufbalten, 10 oab Ifine nm
mittelbare Antunft bier nCd ni9t erlpartet miro.
Der 9ralipent bat ibm paS yDeiBe 6aus gum
@bltei9e 2uartter angcbuten, jepp4 wirp er wabr=
lNeinllA, "a CT inep5nito rei6t, i'm 6ptel pes
fran5Gll4en 0elanOten a~biteisen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
MiGourt etoats:spnpentipu.

SeHerf0 @tt9 @lO., 81. Suit. Sen.
Gamble unO Sice9OuV. 90. .. Sal murDen beiute
9FaNmttta9 tn Der Convention s~in9eI6pOren unp
t%nltaQirt. Inter lautem 8eifausrulen bielt iez
Der zine patrtctilGe Nepe, 9la6 Nnnabme elmer
Nnlpra6e an oas GOlt bon MftlIourt oertuate Ii6
Die SOnUfntiUn Bis gum 8. MOntag i'm Deaerns
Der, falls ntdt Die neue Staatsrceieruna Ge eber
e%inberuit, ODER ibr Wiepersulammentritt BON Der
St4erDett oe5 Stdates eber er6etlAt pirp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Mus Hort mpurne.

Sort Mpnrpf, 81. Sult. 8iele 8e-
ridte lino Don bier aus itber teabIihtt9te Nnarife
pom Seiten DeS 6einpe5 in Die gBelt binauS ee=
I6idt ip0rper1.
Sin SeriAt bebauptet, Gpl. Bbelps Jet aufge-
%fCrCert worpen, leinen Dolten Bel 9lepport NtpS
binnen "a Stunreu auf5ugeben, etn anoerer,
pap Die 8etuns beldcIen perpen ple, aber aue
piele Ssribte linp unrabr unp Cbne ir1enD pel=
he 8eDeutung. Col. pbclps lit 70 befetiet,
Dap er einem lolhen Nnlinnen BON Seiten pes
SeinoeS nun nit benz 8aYonette rnp nit. Sra
naten ettgegen fcmmen pirpe. Nler Nabr-
1teinlihteit noh nirp elsr Der 6einO feline 9pli=
tipn p~erlaIen, els Col. 9belpS,
9cn Sutler bat, trcb pes Abmarlde5 mebre=
rer 9te9imenter na6 Nal9in9ton, cine lCl6e
Maht bier, paB ct Den 6etnD in elmer Wstie EN-
~pfaneen fam, Die bemlelben cine 9ebre fur ale
3eiten uni llnterrtat i'm .3uriif9ebeu geben
piroe.
9rof. Ga NiUuntain ma6te 1erte frii6 cine
G~uftfabrt, um Die um8eSenp gu rsrpgnp55iren.
Sein Grfplg 1T nod unbetannt.
Meilenpeit I'm unler Eager berum Iinp feline
SeSelliOniiten gu leben, fommen lie aber, 70 pere
Den lie warm en1pfan9en tperper.
Sas Meueffe,
Mpnrpe, 81. Sult. 9ieut. GruobY tparp,
pie fruber beridtet, nit 800 Damn unO brittle
RE, an 8orp Der prcpeller Gapmalaper, SAMMY
unO aDriatie, gu elmer GrpeOitton absel6idt.
Sis jebt 1T p~erlelte inprb nod ni6t 3arild &C.
fpmmen. e N
Sn Der NadbarlAaft BON 6amptpn iiebt man
feline Spur pom Se3sNiOnS Sruppen. Oas Dprf
1T in Der Shat unO Wabrbeit Elm oerlaIleneS
Durf. Cine srpBe An3abl fIi6tiger Stlapen
BADEN liA in Dem leeritebeupen 6aule Dos @rz
0raltpsnten IYler 9uastier sefu6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Ser saebeaen.@ omsree

8tGmpnp (liber9 lsm Orleans, 81, Suit.
Der GCnsree mar Den ean5en Gag In eebeimer
Slbung. Son Dem, mas befannt gemadt purz
De, 1T gli6tS bon beipnOerem SnterelIe. Der
8ralipent bat Den 8elhluB 9~ebilt9t, wopur6 Der
Grtras Der RirAen=@ pueften pom Settaa ($5228
so @ts,) fir Die @ernunDeten tn ManaIas
Snntttpn a~n9erieIen miro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
0is mfnd,t mira heantint-

W afbtnston, 1. 9lueuit. Die 8tu6t
Oss Sen. Wile miro Off5ieQ ~beitdti9t, Die ndDes
rem llmltanpe psrieIbm lino teppG nod niGt be-
tannt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
9rtu, seapplepu in pbiloSetpb;o.

9ttlapelpbta, l. Qus. Der Yrtn3
fun 9elterh bier an unp nabm Qnartier i'm ga
Bterre 5au6. MOr9en gfbt fr mad Balbtng-
ton al.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Neae NaielgeM.
Irempnt. Meaiment Nfp. i. Stem gort.

Snnse seute. ipetbe i1 md u~nhleBen n olen, fSnnen f9
en6et men bel Ser9ant =. Oorwto I'M 2ofale SO 10 Sao s es.
rldrr, Rprpsns Sptihen 6 mp IL Ibr snc IettI0s sp l9nS
uno 8 Hbr, Gas besmsnt lit IN penlse1 Sasen mar ,6t1ts,
mslos ft Sober DeBbalb f1 ell. ~
Salt more, Ten /, 9ugait 1861. g
@92s SCI @er9arO, 0aair.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02

aue Dteient9en pe9e ib nod Dem % i inotener Battalion
.anni1LsBea1 WSaen, limo auf9eOr6eIt f6 IN cer . %enrnbaae."
No. Soo rs Yraitlr.t gu nel6ea, no elm Sf5Hr anpelcnc ler
piro, I'M DE giameB elnSurpluen. Isl
Ds Gap Rr8tBamDwBfn. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Marmnnie Mnnnrrc,n Ma 8

QNNuASUbS 0UAUGICtu Wv e.
9ente, cen2 Au9ult 1861; Generator ammluna, eeautsus
ma9t nc Seamn reg, lmdb9er @inSabIunSen, ppppa be Mltsis-
Ger 0efani9E Npt5 nebpsa woacn
80 Safpb &ubplpb, QrSFS.
Op0 &. PeBOlo, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
@eimrtcb Sleeper,

go. 100 9lorDz!6OiparDitraBe,
Al fets cine retHe MuSwobI bon SSrsen IN alen &lDben gu ben
btliaiten NEenea pprrItbs. StS0,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Nreiss2 cbieBen III!

Aasl Nretss2 cbieRem y!
A#&% Sim 6. ausnit ffnbet EN- gresl6isB II itatt. gue
~A-A=AA~s pa1hpel N4uJiieoeF nlllsn lmbecmgt ibre teae
&alten am @lngang porie3en.
ga am Ninqaas feine Bullets oerduft ncrf en-. 10 fub gintriHS.
farten Bel 0errn Smicn, Dtoles. @0oner, 8.ots uno Or. WSulb.
marc gu baren- Atiipe rmo pantoe Mlt9Ieoer, Die lb am Sdse-
zen b~etpetIlgen Wouen. ntllen ibe 9ldle bis I'm i uyr alf cem
S~oeBltanp DefsI pdpen. Oos @pmtte Der
Do-Dtp SalttmcreS @IBen-@efeIlf6aft.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26
IOWA NEWS.

The City Council Of Burlington have
memoralized Governor Kirkwood to change
the rendezvous of troops for the State Of
Iowa from this place to Burlington.
Mr.. Wesley Dills, of of Burlington, was
found dead in the grounds near hi shouse,
Monday evening. He had just returned to
the city, apparently in excellent health. l
Is supposed he died from heart disease, with
which he had formerly been afflicted.
Mr.. Charles A. Page, late editor of the
1T. Vernon Ne.os, has received clerkship
in the Treasury Department at Washington
he has sold the Neps Office to Mr.. S. 2
Crawford, of Mt. Vernon.
Coal O1L.-Evidences of coal oil have
been discovered in the Des Moines valley, in
the neighborhood of Fl. Dodge. A spring
has been found that gives strong evidence
of coal oil, asd further discoveries are an
.icipsted.
Hon. VIM. Vandev yer went to Wash
ingtun last week, having been recalled on
important business.
The County Franklin has just com
pleted a bridge across the Iowa River at
Oakland. The bridge is about one hundred
end fifteen feet in length.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26

GENERAL Wool SPEAKS - He IS READY
FOR THE BArTLE.-The true hearted patriotic
and gallant soldier Gen. John E. Wool, who
is an old line Democrat, spoke as follows at
a public meeting held in Troy on Monday
evening:
General Wool said "that his heart was
rejoiced at this glorious devotion of patriot
ism. Never with any former compliment
bestowed on him, had he been thrilled by
such measure of joy. 1t is true that he
had fought under the old flag but he had
done no more than his duty towards the best
Government that ever existed. He had
fought under the Stars and Stripes that were
carried in triumph by Washington, and under
which Jackson closed the second war for in
dependence at New Orleans in halo of glo-
~. Will you permit that flag to be desc
Grated and trampied in the dust by traitors
new? [Cries of "No; never Will you
permit our noble Government to be destroy
ed by rebels, in order that they may advance
heir schemes of political ambition and ex-
tend the area of slavery? [Crics of Ono
never."] No, indeed; it cannot be done.
The spirit of che age .forbids it; humanity
and manhood forbids it; the sentiment of
the civilized world forbids it: My friends
that flag must be lifted up from the dust in
20 which it has been trampled, placed in its
proper position, and again set floating in
triumph to the breeze. Tremendous cheers. ]
II pledge you my heart, my hand, all my en-
ergies to the cause. The Union shall be
maintained. [Great eheering.l 1 am pre-
pared to devote my life to the work, and to
lead you in the struggle" [Deafening ap-
TInion I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26

EVERY MANS DUrY-READl-Lenity and
forbearance have only nursed the viper toto
life-the scar has begun! 1t may not be the
present duty of each one of us to enlist and
march to the sound of the bu2le and drum
but there is duty not less important, which
is in the power of every man and woman
in Chicago, and in the North to perform-it
is to be loyal in heart and word to the cause
of the United States. From this hour lot
no Northern man or woman tolerate in his
or her presence the utterance of one word
of treason. Let expressed rebuke and con-
tempt rest on every man weak enough to be
any where else in this crisis than on the
side of the country against treason-of Lin
coin and Scott against Davis and Twiggs-of
God against Baal. We say to the tories and
lickspittles in this community, patient and
reluctant. but at last au outraged and mad
dened people, will no longer endure your hiss
ing. You must keep your venom sealed OF
go doom There is Republic! The gates
of Janus are open; the storm is on us. Let
the cry be, The SWORD CT THE LORD AND OF
GIDEON. Chicago Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26
From the Chicago Journal, April %.

IrOm tue OnlcAgo JOurnai, April
Latest News from the South. w est
One of the u. 5. steamers re-
ported Captured.
A gentleman, who arrived in this city this
morning, direct from New Orleans, gives us
some interesting items Of news that are later
than any yet received from the South West.
He left there on Saturday evening last.
He says Col Ben. Mccullough was in New
Orleans, full of braggadocio. 10 show at
what ridiculous low rate they estimate our
Northern capacities, one of McCullough's
friends remarked at the table of the st.
Charles Hotel that "all Mccullough asked
for was the privilege of marching thousand
Rangers into OhiOl"
| When the news was received of Virginias
secession, the people OF New Orleans were
almost crazy with joy.
| Our informant states that there are no
| Union men in Louisiana or Mississippi--al
are bent on war with the Abolition North!
| Warlike preparations are going on in every
town and city.
They had report down there on Saturday
that Lincoln had fled Washington in fear and
trembling. This report was afterwards mod
fled that Lincoln was to leave, with his
Cabinet, on Monday morning, at o'clock.
They are possessed of the most ridiculous
notions of the disposition and capabilities Of
the North.
Our informant brought Saturday evening"
New Orleans Picayune, in which we find the
following important announcement;
1--WE learn by dispatch from Southwest
Pass, that the steamship Star Of the Vest,
in the employ of the United States Govern
ment, was this morning brought IN there as
Ia prize. She was seized by the citizens OF
Indianola, where she was taking United
States troops on boardl A prize crew was
put in possession of her, and thus she was
sent round to this port.
This is the vessel after which the Mata
gorda was sent, but the people of Indianold
had anticipated her."
Our informant states that when he was
} leaving, it was announced that the Star o.
the West was coming up the river in posses
sion of the Rebels.
The city of New Orleans is intensely ex
cited, and everybody seems anxious for Q
: fight. They think they can whip the NORTH
and make mere boys play Of it.
In regard to Fort Pickens, they say they
will take it, at the cost of thousand lives
if necessary. Our informant came by rail
: road, and says nothing but Secession flag!
are waving between Cairo and New Orleans
No Union man dare speak out his senti
ments. There is a reign Of terror. Any
man expressing sympathy with Lincoln''
Government would be hung on the spot.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26
A Word OF Warning.

Treason against the United States is detn-
ed by the Co, stitution which is the Su-
rremc law of the land, and will be for GEN.
turtles after the present generation of trail
tors shall have sunk into dishonorable graves
AS levying war against them, or adhering
to their enemies, giving them aid or comfort.
1t is as much treason to furnish supplies
to traitors in arms as to take up srms with
them. The Governors of loyal States will
do well to set watch on the Operations" of
the few northern traitors who would not
soruple to sell food and ammunition to
their fellows in the South. There are like
ly to be such men in every large communi-
ty. But the Southern ports will be blocka-
ded, and the avenues by which the Confed-
crates can gain supplies from the North
without which they must shortly starvs--
are so few that they can be easily closed
Let northern traitors bear in mind that
Congress has long ago appointed "hauging''
as the lawful punishment for treason; md
8 due regard for their safety will induce
them, for the present, to adopt that policy
of s'non-intervention" which they tried so
long to force on the government. Hands
off The nation does not want their help ;
but it will not offer their hindrance.--N.
Post
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26

VIEGIS1A.-There seems to be no doubt
that the Virginia Convention has launched
the Old Dominion upon the black and raging
gulf Of secession. At last accounts from
Richmond the Convention was still in secret
session, and though the Secession Ordinance
is not to be submitted to the peopls till the
May election, the authorities will act as if
the State is already out of the Union. The
Congressional candidates announce them.
selves for the Montgomery, not Washington
Congress. Northern men wero leaving by
every train, and the Union men are utterly
crushed out,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26

HARD RAP ON MEMPHIs.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says the people Of Memphis, which
is one of the most rabid Secession towns on
the Mississippi, were frantic with joy when
the news of the taking of Sumter arrived.
But the report of the stoppage of arms and
provisions going South seems to have sug-
gested the idea that they might suddenly
find themselves in the same condition as
Major Anderson, and to have consequently
exerted wonderfully cooling influence. AT
least so We Judge from the following dispatch
in reply to enc from Cincinnati explanatory
If the seizures referred to:
MEMPHIS, April Is.
THos. SHERLOCK, Eso.--Dear Sir: Our city
ia Quiet in regard to the reported seizures at
Cincinnati. Mob suppressed, and all things
corrected. Memphis desires her commerce
with Cincinnati to remain uninterrupted
We will do our duty, and the Committee of
Safety have the confidence of our citizens.
No damage has been done here to the inter-
ests of your people, and We hope no neces'
sity will arise in the future commercial deal
ings of the two cities to justify it.
F. w. RoYsrER,
Secretary Of Committee Of Safety.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-26

The PULPIT AFTER THE TRAIToRs--In
Freeport last Sabbath evening, as we learn
from the Journal of that city, Rev. Mr.. iced
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said:
"Oh God, we are told that there are trait
ors among US. If any such there be, may
his tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth.
and his right arm be palsied."
The Journal adds:
"What loyal heart will not respond .
hearty amen to this earnest prayer? An
hour big with events events upon which
hang the destinies of happy millions of peo-
ple--is upon us. 1t is time for Christians
to pray-time for all men to pray--and time
to WORK too. God speed the right!'