davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
: t1nfre @ofbatsF foaben be5 nnenffebrffde,

= ttnfere SufbatsSt foaben be5 manifestation
sunn Qtebltn9sAsnnfe einea in4 ge!be bsfuDlj>
den Wannes Seb6renbtn Sgaules etme WIeuqe
Dor, nomentlth tpuroe pe{Ieu lebr pte! in aa.
tenn 9ullanbe bstnbttn ans Dem Jtappa6aaz
nod, tn Wel6ea Bic Reke(ltn 8ause Goyratbe
binsin0ercrieu batten, oufqsdlht.
Nir tarem pUus2lueig '6c9gen Der Gtant,
uabnsen IenU6 anr, tpae Gin Sploat i'm 53rteae
uebmen palf. l~lnrrpnuagen, @jfWalt!boter
lSup niht oorgetcnnlgn - i'm ge9enibeiE, Dsn
3urad9sbltstensn Weibern, Rinpertt enD 6Ite.
ren NtanterT uab ~belpnoer3 rem llntema- Qettr
ten, Die jeor0 rann bier eefoet liun, ,purps
ouer G9ub pnr@ unIeren Sbe1Ilifuteuaut 81
She'll, unb pas NIT 0ts9t. @s freut ,tt8 Ollie
beraliG, Der Gbretbettboftte seporben 3u lstn,
ben er(len SUP IN btsls s Ge6elernst ba8en
leBen gu t6Ouaen unb wtr pial6en ntdyts iebn-
li6er alS aud babel 3u Istn, tpenn 8iGulon0
lttn SAtdldl erreiHt pa3u Iptr0 eS 1cFsnt
lt9 Balo tGminen. C4e Netter iI Aitnllig,
bic @e9e uro Der 8pben tperOen. ale Sag bet
bielsm Wetter ttpdener, unD Tnp er2 bic Der
Ihan8ten 969sn btnter bteler Stabt infer, 10
III bic StraBs pfsn. Gs mag nod oiele Saint
pff tplte,. tpit iperotn lebp6 ppr BEN nI6t Su.
rad(Hrtdsn, |pnpern mt,tbtg unierer Muf9ate
tntaeaet1 oeben. msna son Sben berunter
grnf eeseiet unp' cine gsenOtsuns beg un9stl,
pclen Srts9ss burA Die 3sttrtmmsrtin9 Der
Nebelen.M rmee er;ielt peroen fol-, .ban1 t9ut
tsber Sclbat rcat germ Gtins ghulptetsit.
Sc ipIrpe tins freuen, Sbnen BON Ntnrnpnp
aus bic nah(te Scrreppnpen3 .I6ifen .su ipa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
Der @enotsufOtatlOn, tpet4e Die Srtt8ss

Der SenntsrefotuttOi,, tpet6e Die 6rteoss
cCnaite %anpetltt, iiber bte &riegfa6rune bal0t>
gen gert6t ob3ulatten, parOe beteeaimmt.
Gtue 9iQ be8 SRA. @tepeus gtr BerwiQts
0un8en In 8etgif Don @tSttoieuten Bis Gnbe
Stunt t. S. wurDe fir snfitnfti9su Dientlg
auf Die lpscieQe EaBeeOronun9 eebra6t.
Gin 0eRBoot(0lag 0~sltlben s5errr, fiji
9sni onsz . sptuigun9eu fir 9npattpea nnb
anoere Gerlouen fOmmt sa Woatas auf bts
Gogesorbuuug.
Der Sult-8t19luB, Der ben DRUID BON 1O,=
900 Gremptare pec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dee
DraTiDsHten perII9t tputoe tpisoer aufgsrufsu
uno ouf ben Gti6 9slsgt~
0Orauf fN baS 9au8 al elmer @eneralcp'
mite ecu(titutrt. 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
Mafaa tes oampiers rweoIs aapiOr.a

Gan GranctScp,l 6. 0ssbr. Der
Dampfer s9Gclts Eaplor" tebrte 6eute Niors
gen 8nriid, neil &c am IL. Ds. leinen @6aft
tpdbrsnD istaes befti9sn SturmeS Brad, aIs er
300 Wsetlea an oers6alte btnab geeansen mar.
W Il aiGt gu sebraaden, Die eia- nener SGaft
ron Wspsgurt anfcmnt. elA assFswo1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
Na1traeliaes lber bic gAta@t BEL
TreberidsbHr9.

Ote SUnnabsnpihla9t 3si1nete fA baupt.
id9lt6 bur4 Die NlenSe ber tn'S 9efeAt Sc.
bra6ten Mrttlsrte aus. Menn amerttantlGl
8latter ~bebaupten, baB Die 3abl Der elben BIZ
Ia einer tsCeu In Der RrteSeselGiGte ertpatn'
teH Ssrlpsnpeten ibertrefe, 70 1T bas chen tai
etne Betauptun8 BON @ingeboreaen, bic 9al
3u germ 3u Der NnnaEme geneiet ltno, Naes
mas tbuen nen III unD gum erfenmale Dor.
tommt, aa9 BET anpern NatiDnen neu ftir
mIlt. - Mm Scnntag unD Wicnto8 geldat
nt9ts; bic Qrutee sing In Der NaNt Don
Miontag auf rem Dtenlag tuht9 uber ben
l6luB suruf. Sloctnt, 6einbelman mnD 81!
gel ellen 3ur 0eritartung Burntpe'S berbst
anb In wsntoen SaSen lit etn neuer i3ulam-
menIf oB su erlrarten. Solte unIere Nrmes
abermale untbattg lisesn bletben, 70 itsbt tn
NueIi9f, paB Der Teinp, Der %porlduftg pom
NnOsanssn 8arniOe's befrsit IT, 1beile ietnet
Nrtnee auf uniere peretn5sltfn Corps tperfen
'ntrb. q s eaa
Ole grisabt bee General aimbaa. r.,a
Gins Der In Der S9la9t am metlten erpps
ntrten un0 am ipadsrlten tampfenpen Grup.
peacurps unI srer @rmee mar un(frett!8 Gene
raj &tmbau's 8rt0abe. ste DerlteB am
SOnnabenb un IL ubr fredericksburg, aban-
ctrte unter benz SGuss Der aI8 EiraiQeurs
pUvauSelaidteu 3nst Obtpre9imsnter, beS A..
uup g., nluBte Steinmale unD anbere Gtn3dns
auneers einreiBen, BIS an Die Rnte Smr9 @am,
pfc Uatsil. unD pae NaeS mnter benz beftielten
0stDebrfeuer Der TstnDe.
0saeral Gimbau bate 8sfebl, III 2inie auf.
3arnarI Airsa, auD er fibrte pieleu 8sfsbl, pbs
gleta er 3u Dem 3psd ert cine lanSe &si9s
BON ShieB8raben etnnebmsn muBte, cuffs
pinftliblte aus. Gr pertrieb ren 6eino aus
ieiuen GrOlG9ern NIT Dem Batonnst. gla9,
peG CT Ietne S9la6itnte etablirt bate, belt
sr ltf, bic banccd bsrbet FAM nno i'm abl6lte.s
@r Dsdte auf pteIe Wetle SoQl1npta BEN Nn-
MARIO Der ibrtse1 5u @uuhs Corps seDSren,
osn Sri8Gpen, Die ftp in leinem Radfn for1
5s,5 ~ = r.51,a :
Rimbull's Brigade BAT unRreittg bas bsts
beEte Jeler altsjubalten ssbabt, ,pis benin nber
9aupt Die Sonnabenhfdla9t Bic ~blutisite bss
SSrteseS 8epeIen 1T. sc fol- etne ooa.
F~ounnrene SalGatsrst 6stpsI en- lstn. 5dtten
uaiCnsIvuppen nur eiue ein3tge Salps 9es
Bsbs1 nnO paren aIsDnnn 5~uradgsfaasn, NIe=
alarD bdtte lie taDeln fpnneu. j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18

lsnfa1 aaf Der 6nciOn stioer Giisnbabn..a
albanp 10. DeS, Gin Gra@t3ug Der
pnoica Jiiotr Y lerbabu eerietb beute Bet ST.
psIt aus Dem Welsis.f ,.Gtnt8s @aseawurben
jfrtrlnmert ater Msmanb perlebt,
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
o y I r q a r = .

Sudden Death OF Peter r. Woodbury..
always grateful duty for sympathizng friends 10
record their OF departed worth and to express
the coincidence which may soften though cannot re-
move, the sorrow of bereaysd relatives and friends
The recent sudden and unexpected death Of Peter T.
Woodbury. an eminent and respected member of the
legal profession in this city calls for something moro
than passing notice Taken away suddenly rom the
Of his usefulness and from the circle oil those VINO
knew and appreciated all his manly qualities his aea.h
has loft void that be filled, ana sofIo" III
many hearts that will not lightly pass away.
Commencing his professional career In the cy oi lIoy
(where the writer first made his acquaintance, Win
Judge Willard leading member of the bar. as his senior
partner, he established for himself reputation al
sound lawyer and able advocate and won the respeo
and esteem Of his associates and all with whom he Game
IN contact.
About sixteen Mr. Woodbury. removed 70 the
city Of New York, when he became associated WIN nj
f. H. Churchill and his professional labors were thus
continued until his death.
In this and extended field Of duty he was emil
nenty successful in acquiring reputation ana posloh
worthy OF The high qualities Of mind with which he was
endowed.
Possessing a sound head and an honest heart, with
talents fitted adorn any station-equay endowed per
haps by nature with these gifts, bountiuly bestowed
upon the distinguished statesman whose name he bore
he was self reliant, though modest man ana preferred
rather TO win his way to fame by his own genius ana
talents than through the powerful influence Of his rea
tive and friend Though educated in the political school
OF which Levi Woodbury. was leading champion, his
views upon the political questions of the DAY became
somewhat modified, though not materially changed
While he "intellgent friend OF true Freedom y
he was such not in the sense that narrow minded
bigotry and partsanship would ascrbe TO him. but IN
that broad and liberal which emanaes from pa
trotic heart He was neither bigot in politics nor re-
igon, was he censorous in social life. lie scorned
the petty intrgues and malignity Of men OF smaller
minds but scared above them all exhibiting all the ele
ments Of true manhood Such OF the features
Of the noble character these lines have imperfecty por
trayed. The domestic ties which have been severed by
this were strongly twined around hearts
that deeply feel their loss widow and only child Ia
ment the usband and father taken suddenly from their
sight, and whose presence they know more for
The kind Providence which guides and controls all
things for good points to the Christians faith and hope
the only Of consolation for which now
sadden their hearta and darkeu their pathway, N.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CozzEss--HARxoS--0n Wednesday, April 2, at ST.
Thomas' church, by the Rev. DIR. Morgan, THOMAS N.
Cozzyys 10 JosErHyK T. HARMON, daughter Of the late
Philip Harmon, Esq =, all OF this city
FIFrcnn-HoTcHKrse. WednesdaysAlgust Y, 1851
nv the Rev Mr. Staunton, LOUIS AMF' FLETCHER, OF New
Orleans La TO EIzAnEH O., daughter Of the lsts Daniel
G. Hotchkiss, OF New Haven
HyRscK--FoRsyrH Thursday, March 20, by the
Rev A wiswall, ANsor HERRoK JR, Of his city 10 Miss
MARY w. FORSYTH, or Brooklyn, +, II.
TAYtnR--MRRuT.-By tho Rev. l.. NJ johnson, rector
OF 81 Mohaels church, EDWARD C. TANoR, 10 PHEss s.
NysR1r daughter OF the late Nehemiah Merritt, all Of
thischy.
TporilR- -SiCEGH.--At tho residence OF the brides
father Saturday March 80 by the Rev -. Dickinson,
Capt. r. EUGEsE 1RoTTB, 1924 regiment, Rev York
Volunteers, to Miss Dr1nLY j. SrcxiEs OF Kngsbridge,
Westchestor county.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
Melancholy Death.

FRANK s. EAGER, son Of Samuel ". Eager, Esq.. de-
ceased Of Newburg, was drowned Butler Hill on
Tuesday night last The deceased well known among
the engaycs Of this city Of the most accurate
enRraysrs and lrners In the country The Telegraph
published p Newburg, states that he fen Overheard
while passing from the Susquehanna to the
steamer that had the barge in tow, and that
his body has not been found. The great depth
of water in the Highlands will probably render
all efforts for his recovery fruitless. Mr. Eagor gave
early promise OF his skill an engravsr many years
ago the engraving Of the whole OF the Lords Prayer
upon one third OF the side Of thres piece We be.
evc that this specimen Of skill has never been equalsd
by any eugrsver. He leaves an interesting family to
lament his loss. lie resided in Nswburg.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

he bill commenced with severe personal attack upon
the opponents Of the The result has been that
opposition has been aroused that 10 giving them
rough road 10 travel The friends Of this measure state
that they have about fifty miles graded and II they can
got tns two hundred and 6fty thousand dollars now
asked for from the STATE will put them In possession
Of ono million subscribed BY Albany county and with
that tho read can be completed about one miles,
leaving forty miles TO be built by the million q dollars
subscribed BY tAe town along the line Of the road Thsr
story very plausible but s not sueienty 20 to
convince the stre House Of tbe justice Of ths measure;
but II VIII dodbtfsss, receive the sanction o. majority
Of the Assembly.
The Concert saloon bill was considered in the Committee
Of tie Whole this morning, and Afterwards referred 10
the Committee on Cities TO report ccmpete.
The Senate had under discussion this evening the reeo
lution nsysebs SsHstsYs fAd requesting repre-
eenavss In Congress to vote for the resolution coinu
nseatsd Congress by President Lincoln n hip ssnci
pateh message. vote was nnsy taken, And the rsso
latisn adept, only one vote, senator Pruyn, o. Albany,
against II.
The Alsany snd s1squeha.na RAILROAD bill ordsrsA
70 third reading in the Assembly this evsnRg.
Tho Assembly Grinding Committee have decided to re-
port the county tai levy.
Thsrs 10 qetc itih excitement working up here oyer
the policy that shall b sdsptsd BY the draan party In
The Legislature. caucus 70 10 Do heM ~ N s6sy DAY
10 whst ecurse the political dsft shs b stesfsa
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
The New York state Associated Press.

UIItAy APlH y IoU<.
The annual meeting Of the State Associated Press was
held At Utca to-day The Treasurer report FOR the year
shows balance OF 12T 49, with receipts Of e16 708 So.
Three new members were admitted into tbs Associa :
ton The following officers elected for the ensuing
year.
Prsssdent-J. c. Cuyler, OF Albany.
Sscrsory and Trsosurer-Elis H. Roberts, Of Utica.
EsaStite Ob,amieeJ. Warren, Of Bunalo; J. NJ. Fran
els OF Trey D. j. Hastsad Of Syracuse and the Prssi.
dent and 6scretsry, er Q1fcio.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
SKETCH OF UNION CITY.

Uniea City Is one Of the many places in the south
that waS scarcely known outside Of ts immediate vci
nifty until the present war commenced. II was drss
brought under the notice Of readers by the fact that
the rebel sodisry held - one Of their strategicai
points Of occupation The principal feature Of the place
10 that hero the yproads from Paducah Columbus Hick
man Mobile Now Orleans and Nashville form Junction.
The railroads have formerly been the Of carrying
shs uac of the Ohio and upper Mississippi rivers inland
into Tennessee and Western Kentucky and BY Of
other connections, with al the principal cities Of the
South IAtey they have been used by the rebels for
military purposes The value Of It's capture TO the Union
forces consists In the fact that all railroad cemunica
zion with Island No. 10 is completely out of from the
rsbsls thus preventing being carried 10
the troops otherwise thap BY hard march alsng the
tssDpks roads. Uaion oaS2 10 distant from Nashville
aSout one hundred and f}ty miles; from Columbus
about twsnsy.six miles; from Hickman sbous fifteen
miles from Cairo (wAer and rai) about forty miles;
from Rev Orleans ave hundred and three miles, from
Jackson about sixty nes from Purdy over one hundred
miles; and from Corinsh about one hundred asd thirty
miles; Mobile ID between four and Ave hundvsd mile
from this point.
Sketch OF Colonel Daferd.
Colonel D. Napoleon Bonaparts Buford il native AaA
citizen Of Kentucky from which State he appointed
as cadet to West Point IN 1929 Hs is therefore
~
Ssr six bis class which were Cen. st. George Cooke
Of the UnitsA States cavalry (Union), Leondas Polk
(rsbeD ". B. Masruder ebs), and others He entered
the army brevst Second Lsutspant Of artillery
the lst Of July 1897 and Immediately after received bis
full commission in the Third United States artillery. He
was Acting Assistant Professor Of Natural and EApsr
mental Philosophy at the Military Academy from Febru
sry 2s 1884, August 80, 1885, lie resigned from the
army on the alsl es December 1895, and was appointed
the Resident Engineer in the service Of Ken
lucky of the Licking River Improvements in that State
from 1896 TO ls42 He then went to Illinois, where he
established himself as merchant and iron founder
Rock Island. This occupation he nst undertook in the
year 1843 and his business prospsred When the rebel
lion broke Colonel Bufcrd undertook TO raise Of
tho regiments for General NcClernand's brigade and
succeeded in perecps Its organization. His command
stationed first at Cairo, afterwards joined In tho
connossance TO the Of Columbus assisted In the
capture OF Fort Donclscn and has added another
leaf 10 their laurel wreath.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
The Theatres.


After an Illness Of several days, Mr.. Lester wsllack
made his rerree wNdrats 10 the "Love Chase, on
Tuesday evening. He has been greatly missed and
enthusiastically received The Glove Chase" is the
most perfectly rendered Of the series Of old comedies in
course OF production here; and oven it's stted, 6laah
verse dialogue seems natural and conversational whsl
% admirably delivered. Mrs Hoeys Constance, Miss
Hsnrquss Lydia Mr.. Mark Smiths Fondlovt, ana Mr..
Cnsrss Fishers Master Waller almost perfect ypeci.
mems Of acting; and Miss Cannon as the Widow Green
was capital. though somewhat out Of hsr depth.
Last evening 6heridan's comedy, the "Rivals," was
produced for the arst time at this establishmsnt TO
splsndd house. The adutraols manner IN which Mr..
w's Hr. .Sss'; NJ nass
The fSs aoS. Sr 11 Evening casIss
s SsS sssS | Sir tesiss @ orrisss TSs
dy went OF eSeslent,y and was heartily sppIauded
throughout.
sIBLo's GARDEN.
oKesrs's amusing comedy, ovid Oats" was played
on Tuesday evening, with cast OF unusual strength.
Mr. wheatlsy's Rover was acted In his usual style Mr..
r. L. Davepport ana Mr.. j. VI. walsck, Jr., made
great features Of the small parts Of Ephraim
smooth apd John Dory. Mr.. William Seal.
Ian and Miss Gmma Taylor, Sim and Jane
sApt the house In roar and were greatly applaud
"a their performance being all the comica from
strange rsminisoenes Of the brogue Of the colleen
BAwn" Mr. Harry Pearson made excellent Sir George
Thunder and Mrs. eladstsns and Miss Wells Indicated
their reputation for beauty impsrsd By their former
unsuitable parts All The tainor parts well hhsd
auothe comedy ratified OF like long farce The audience
very large and much amused.
Last evening the "HuDchback" was produced for til,
hst time at this theatre and very strongly cast
Mr. waaCk played Master Walter; Mr.. Whcatey, Clifford
Mr. Davenport Modus; Mr.. Soasn, Fstbom; Mrs. Glad
stane, Julia; Miss Taylor Helen. Such cast spsak
Its praise, and the performance only marrsd By
tendency 10 ovsrsct the part Of Mrs Gladsane
by AFR. Walack's increasing fault Of grumbng ndis
ucnsss at certain passages The house was crowded.
| MARY PRovosTs THEATRE.
Mr. ). Wilkes Booth esssysd the part OF sbyloca II
Shskspers's Merchant of Venice" last evening. W
had occasion TO greatly praise Mr.. Booths Richard bu
| we must greatly blame his shylock He reads csrefu
and makes occasional point well but neither looks
conceves acts the character In style 10 incroas
his eputation or satisfy his audience Youth is an OK
cslent apology for unfinished rendition but none 70
Offering IL TO the public. Mr. Booth well supported
| Rebel Prisoners sent to Fort Delaware
A.-.In ~
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
DIED.

BowpryOn Tuesday, April / Of. consamptioa 10 ihe
Goth year Of bis age FRASCs K PowDES, New York; No.
lunser, son OF Francis and Bridget Kecgh deceased,
and adopted Of Henry c. and the late Mary u Bow
den,
The funeral VIII take place from ST. stephens church,
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
Reelection of Gov: spragus.

Governor spraxue and the res. Of tho present inoum
bsnts OF the state Offices were r(sictSd to-day with
out opposition The vote light, oay about eleven
thousand ballots being cast The GENERAL Assembly 10
divided politically very nearly a. wss last year. The
democrats and constitutional Union party have ma
jotity In grand committee OF about thirty-six.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
General Herma an Gansevoort.

Died. at his late residence at Gsnsevsortve, Saratoga
county N General HkRNAN GASsEvoo.r in the eighty
fourth year OF his age highly esteemed citizen Of thst
place and con the late General Peter Gansevoort the
hero and defender OF Fort Schuyler OF Revolutionary
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
Colonel Michael Doheney.

Colonel Michael Doheny, one of the well known Irish
patriots who took prominent part tho unsuccessful
revolution Of 49, expired last Tuesday night OF ntermt
fever at his residence in Eighteenth street. South
Brooklyn. Mr.. Doheny had been aing only few days,
and his death quite unexpected, nasmuch as the
fever by which he prosrated not regarded by
his friends Of o very dangerous character but on
Tuesday evening the malady assumed fatal FORM and
he sank rapidly, expiring after brief struggle.
The deceased . native Of Csshsl, county Tippe-
rary Ireland and Of highly respectable psrentage
During the stormy agitation for repeal Of the Union,
thoagh only young man be was one OF the most
conspicuous members Of the great Repeal Association,
keen dsbatsr had few equals even in that very
intellectual asssmblage. His pen contributed some OF
the most terrible leaders fuminsed In the columns Of
tho Dublin Nation at time when such celebrities as
Thomas Davis, c. G. Duffy and John Mitchell controlled
editor Of the Tppsrary Free Press, and We believe At an
early period Of his career served az Parliamentary re
porter In London. He was likewise . member OF the
irish bar but devoted very little time 10 the practical
business OF the law, being entirely taken up with the
revolutionary movements OF his conpatfiote
The bold stand which he took among the Young Ireland
party in the unfortunate ascc Of AS marked him out az
and largo reward offered for his apprehension; but
after series of harbreadth escapes he succssded In
reaching England 10 Disguise and naAs his way safsy 70
this country. His career here ID well known. He
admitted 10 the bar IN this city, took an active
part in political and military matters, and con-
sderca an excellent stump Ms ssy:S for
giment and when the wa brYke out was chosen euten
ant Colonel Of the Tammany regiment declined Afew
month. ago he a:cSmpsnisd " Of the amentee
enthusiastically received by his countrymsn. Colonel
DQheny leaves wife and small family. The funeral will
take Sa,S
South Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
Death Of Hon. Ogden Edwards
SUZANNE cOURr-sPECyAL TERN.
p>fcvn Hon yudcA BARNARD

Ap1n 2.-The Hon. Ogden Edwards. formerly Judge
Of ,hs Supreme Court, Circuit and uncle of the late
Judge P. Edwards, Of the Supreme Court Of this dis
trict, dlsd yesterday at an advanced age.
From the TsmaSks Of Mr. Hiram Kstchum, in moving
the adjournment Of the Court Of respect to the
rabls deceased Judge sarn that Mr. Ogden Edwards
came to this city early in the present century He
became distinguished at the bar, eAa was appointed 70
ths once or Suyrokate. H was also . member Of the
state Legislature and Of the msmber Of the STATE
Convention in the year ls1, which embodied
state Of New Yonk-such q Vice Chancellor
Kent. Van Ness, Elisha Root and ogden Edwards
body that made most important changes Ia the oonst
tuition Of the State Of New York After that constu
tion had gone into operation Mr.. Ogden Edwards
appointed 10 the position Of Circuit Judge which ofce
he held Till he was sixty years Of ago. and became inca
pscitated by the provision OF the constitution. Mr.
ketehum passed high eulogium on the character Of
the deceased and moved the adjournment Of the Court
Judge Barnard, in granting the molten, said he had
great pleasure in testying his respect for the high
character Of Mr. Edwards as man, An advocate, very
able jurist and a learned Judge.
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
rebel Prisoners sent to Fort pelaware

BALTIMORE, April z, 1882.
Thirteen rsosi prisoners who arrived here this
ing from Winchester we're sent TO Fort Delaware this
afternoon, via the canal line
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK,EY]

to what It was" We then rose al Of US and, we're
standing Twas on the outer circle He said:
well, gentlemen, have been wondering very
much whether, if Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bell had
been elected President, you would have dared to
talk to him as freely as you have to me-" l did
not exactly hear the answer, but am told that
Mr.. Guthrie answered him about this way: "Ar.
President, if General Washington occupied the
seat that you will soon fill, and it had been ne
cessary to talk to him as We have to you to save
such Union as this, for one should talk to
him as We have to you" Hear, hear. That
closed the conversation.