davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

bill for the District of Columbia. AS to
resolution No. Is, the debate on Mr..
Lovejoy's bill to exclude slavery forever
from all places where the United States
shall have exclusive jurisdiction, proves
livery conclusively that the border States
have but little sympathy in Congress. In
deed if Loyejoy,s policy should be adopted,
| it may well be doubted, if before another
month rolls around, the recorded slavery
sentiments Of Gov. Bradford's inaugural,
and the resolutions Of the late Union legis-
lature Of Maryland should not be discov-'
cred to be fiat treason. At all events, it
will be hard if, after rendering valueless
the labor Of Maryland, her people should
be expected for the next half century to
be able to fulfil their duties as tax-pay-
ers.
To us it appears that the free States in
Congress are taking very poor way Of
convincing the world that the South was
wrong, when it charged them with aggres-
sive intentions upon its institutions; at all
events they never had such an opportuni-
ty Of showing their sincerity on the slave
question as now, when the power is all
in their own hands, Have they availed
themselves Of it? Let the record an
swer.
So far, the slave States have had little
more to do in Congress than look on and
see the ruin preparing for them. Their
labors for peaceful settlement Of the ma
tons difficulties failed and with them
their influence with the angry extremes.
Yet in times like these, we love to con-
template the coat Of arms Of our beloved
State, and study the lesson it inculcates.
Upon it stands Justice, with the even bal
ance in her hand, emblematic of our good
old States proud position in the outbreak
Of the national difficulty; while the hardy
fisherman and the honest plowman craven
upon her broad seal, are fitting represent
tatives of the pacific character Of her peo-
pie.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

~
A GALE ON THE SEA.---Anything
grander and more exciting than the sight
of the sea under these circumstances,
says writer, you cannot imagine. The
vessel herself remains very steady; when
You are below you scarcely know you are
not in port. But on raising your head
above the companionway, the first sight
that meets your eye is an upright wall Of
black water, towering you hardly know how
many feet into the air over the stern. Like
a lion walking on its hind legs, it comes
straight at you, roaring and shaking its
white name with fury; it overtakes the
vessel /; the Upright shiny face curves In
wards the white name seems to hang
over your very head; but ere it topples
over, the nimble little ship has already
slipped from underneath. You hear the
disappointed jaws Of the sea monster snap
angrily together the ship disdainfully
kicks up her heels; raging and bubbliIg
on either side the quarter, the unpahsing
wave sweeps on, and yousee its round back
far ahead, gradually swelling upwards, as
il gathers strength and volume for d new
effort. "a,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
BY P. L,

Softly falls the silvery beams
Ofmoonlight on the floor,
Waking within my breast sad dreams
OF those happy days of yore.
The notes of the nournfal whip-pocr-will
Float sadly on the air, d
And listen to the sound until
scarce its song can bear.
1t minds me sadly of the past,
Ofthose gay and festive hours, f
Which were for me too bright to last,
And they faded like spring flowers.
] love to think ofthose days SO bright,
Which have forever flown, ,4%a.
And ponder DER moments of past delight,
Though feel that Pm now all alone.
Yet not alone, for there comes to me
A vision of immortal love, S8
Where the soul may dwell eternally ,a#t
In that beautiful home above. ID
And methinks as gaze ON that star-gemmed
sky,
And the moon in her glory sail on,
How sweet 'twould be at once to die,
And from sorrow forever be gone.
And when I dwell in those realms of light,
I'll watch DER thy path with love,
And lowering DER thee make life seep bright,
AS through the worlds maze you rove
I'll watch by thy couch when silent Death
Shall lay on thee his blight;
III catch thy last, thy faintest breath,
n Then bear thee to worlds of light.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21


STICKING TO ONE's RIGHTs.--aH
is it, John, that you bring the wagon home
in such condition 7"
81 broke it driving over stump"
"Where 2"
Shack in the woods, half mile or 81"
"But why did you run against the stump?
Couldn't you see how to drive straight I"
81 did drive straight, and that Is the
reason I drove over it. The stump was
directly in the middle Of the road.
"Why then did you not go around it r
Because, sir, the stump bad no right
in the middle Of the road, and / had
right in it"
"True, John, the stump ought not to
have been in the road, but / wonder you
were 50 foolish as not to consider It was
stronger than your wagon"
"Why, father, do you think that I am
always going to yield up my rights2 For
II am determined to stick up to them,
come what will.'5 rs
ssBut what's the use, John, Of standing
up for rights, when you only get d greater
wrong for doing so 7"
81 shall stand up for them at allhaz-
ards"
.Well, John, all have 10 say is this
hereafter you must furnish your own
Wagon"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
HARTFORD COUNTY INT
tie gsbs Of tie 9ap, 9gritulturs, 9itftaturt,
BEL AIR. ND. SATURDAY MORNING.

man voice. "N0W, maam, LII Just
take you, bag and baggage, down to the
ladies cabin, for ii rains as if it meant to
free its mind. You had better get those
damp wrappings off as soon as you can
Come, it is but step further"
She besitated. tNo, sir. / thank you.
You have been very kind, but my ticket
is only for deck passage, and I have no
money. IL should not have attempted
such a journey, sir, without more means,
but | have just heard from my husband,
who is returning from California and is
sick in New York. He did not send for
me, but I could not leave him to be nurs-
ed by strangers"
"Of course you couldn't. But you
must not stay here. You'll catch your
death if you do. Wait till I see the Cap
tain. I'll FIX matters for you, never fear"
He trudged off to the Captains office,
I still following. The Captain glanced at
the rough man and his rougher attire care
lessly, and listened without much interest
to his story, till begged that the poor
woman might be allowed to take her ba-
bies into the cabin. Then he assumed q
very knowing look, indeed.
sis the lady very particular friend of
yours ?" he asked. "We are importuned
every trip for especial accommodation for
delicate ladies with gentlemen friends on
board, all as poor as Jobs turkeys. We
serve them all alike, and each person gets
what he pays for"
"Look here, sir, there's no call to insult
anybody. You've had fair chance to
act like gentleman and Christian, but
l never quarrel with man if he prefers
acting like heather. How much do you
charge for cabin passage?"
Gone dollar"
"There's the money. I've just got sew
enty cents left. twill buy them a little
supper, and I can go without mine"
The Captain looked little ashamed
He handed back half dollar.
GIVE no doubt it's all cheat and hum
bug" he said; shut if you are not telling
the truth, you lie SO naturally that it's
worth fifty cents to hear you"
"Thauk you all the same" as the coin
so ungraciously offered was accepted.
| never saw a more grateful creature
than the poor young woman when she
found that her friend had secured a shell.
ter for her. She cried with pleasure, and
kissed his great freckled hand in trans
port of thankfulness. He helped her to
a comfortable seat, waited till a tray of re-
freshments was brought to her, then Civ
ing the stewardess trife to secure all ne
cessary attention, he left her to enjoy the
comforts he had provided. His berth in
the cabin was just above mine, and though
he kept me awake half the night whistling
softly to himself, or humming tunes when
ever he was not snoring, / forgave him
with all my heart. wrote to Mary in
the morning that had found curiosity
"a man with soul as big as cathedral.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

The following lines, found written in q
hymn book, which tie owner had incau-
tiously left in her pew, explains the cause
which impels many Of our young ladies to
attend church:
! look IN vain be does not come;
Dear, dear, what shall ! do?
Icannot listen as Io1ght,
Unless be listens too. III
He might have con3s ID well as noti 81
What plaques these fellows are,
r. I II bet BEL fast asleep Ct home,
Or smoking 4 cigar, .ss sss
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

In q jolly company each one was to ask
q question. lit was answered, the pro
poser paid q forfeit. Pats question was |:
How does the little ground squirrel
dig his hole without showing any dirt at
the sntrance?' r.
When they all gave IL Up, Pat said,
HSure, its because he begins u tie other
and Of tho hole.n II sss'
0neof tbs rest exclaimed, but how
did be get there m Il
An, z said Pat, s'that's yous question
---can you answer u yourself r.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
THE SOUTHERN EGIS
ssts IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
A W. BATEMAN,

ONE DOLLAR PER AN.NUJN,
IN ADVANCE, OTHERWISE .
One Dollar and Fifty Gents,
~ Will be charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, twelve lines or less,) three inser-
lions, $500. Each subsequent insertion rs cts
One square three months $500; Six months
$500; Twelve months $500.
Business cards of six lines or less, SIS year.
No subscription taken for less than year.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
4oetital

NJ For the Southern Agis.
SOFTLY FALLS THE slLvERY BEAMS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Sun Sort Mnnrae.

1i Sort Mpmrpe ,927. DECEMBER 0euI
te, Md9mtttaas, fam Der et(eu9epan3erte
Oampfer yDaiiatcT quf Der 9arupton 8be~
be am,l be .ii9fnl nt t.s1l9uf Ii34ATsG
Die 1ruppew 1euerteu tbr geet6na6tsfet tn
orGBter @smitbli@tettj 5bd ~pnrdbans utGtS
~nprfel.d fn425 9i8is sul9 si0 t4jfGdt3JH [
|Hi9@eItern bate 2teutenantsG pfDnel @ettIel
spn1 IL. Bennlplran. @apallerie 9esiment
elm bittgeS @eIeft nit benz 8eiube bel Soi+
ners Brittle AM 8ladwuter, A Mieilen pber<
balb Tranfltn. :Gr trieb bic feinplt9en Bi@
fet8 quf bieler Sette be8 Sluhes 3uriif uab
nabmeni4 Der el6en ~gefansen, einen @apal.
~teriiten nebf BferS unb3 Snfuntrilten netl
@affen. 7Gii2lag ,a.3 i5Il 33Gi sic 43nl
Gpl. 6eitlel8 Mpunt9arpe nnter bent Bra.
pen1 2ieutenant Spbnt@ g. Slopes etgasirte
ZEN Teiub 3uerlt NIT @arbiuern auf tur3e
Dtfans.l @nbli4 dl8 er entoedte, baB Der
6einb ipberbafb ,ntb unterbalb In lleberjabl
mar, unb llnlere bier S6pabrpnen su flan-
firen Ibrpbte, 3r9 erI it4 pbne Serluit au-
rid31al9 aH59 $50 20 SIND 0al E9al
3i Der yyaepbern SrusreB@ bonn Is, De.
senlber 1agt:e9 1st93d Qut192!l1s5 re
Das 9ei6enbesdnsniB pes Colonel Mar
bonn o. Seen, gprf 9te9tment ,puroe am
Mittwcd feierlid be9ansen ; ba8 8. Wal=
laduietts 0te9iment unp pus 8. Seem Ocrl
Mrtilerie GeSiment bilpeten bic @bren-@s-
~cOrte. Colonel Mab 1isl bei 3ine1ton. 81
bate bic 7tdst9e Sdlu4t Dor &t&mpnb init
aefphten. ,H9a15aip i'll 13aH11J GI 81
Die v6rei Qlrbeit N7pciatipn" ppn Sra
ben @runtp 9etpinnt idnel an Stdrfe; =
6. %, Carpenter BON NewberD 1T Pralt'
bent, 49, Hs9ui Ga3sfHe sfhi usd5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Der &rieg TIT giibmeiteu.,
Sie Oefinuuna in Rafhniue.

.Na1kStIfe, 25. 0scbr, Gin Qrmee
gurrelppnbent oer SD. @taatS3situn6" l6ret6t
aus Dem 2aser BET Nalboile uaterua 10. >.
Wcnate +: a15 i'aAess iagl. p,
60 waren mir wteoer IN Naiboias Nenn
mir ie Die @rauel nnD Die germaRIns bteIss
B1raertriegeS l9redsar Dor bte Maeen trater,
10 par'S bet Der 8t1idfrDr mad Dee eint 70 pgG1ds
tisen iippieen @tapt NIT ibrer berrltden Gage,
DER tn petBem Marmvr pranseuoen Gtropolis
GER retaen umgebung, unt9iirtet bon ben na=
lertl6en 5iseltetten, beframst NIT 9tdn3enpe1
0iQsn. N9 SIN ben Staub ~eelnnten 1T Oas
ait tide Stipn Grulflple Scott, Mtbtraust,
spa 6nrdt ntepersebalteaer 6ab 8rtn3t uns
aus auen @dea e~ntsesen.
Wobl lfnb manhe Der ~2pl3eIten 9tsbelen &C.
oemut6i9t tap trieden IeIbIt por DEM lfarfea
l5einp, ober pa9rliA es III fetn 0ftpinn ftp
uns.
Der tpabrbaftise eruBe Burger uub 0ptt'
psrneur NnpY SObuiun b~elteuert bas Brcben-
pclt gum bsten Der NOtbletOenbsn; $4,000
1t Der erte Sat; fe tpsrpen 3ablen ater ~ ,
werpen nt9tS babel gewpnnen baben. Gtntgt
Bentee fnD mt.rbe 9etpcroen, aber Die Fede.
rails" inp teute metr 9ebabt ais il, gebobI
Dor 2suten Die uniern erfen @in3us nit Sube
be8ribt Ratten.
Dieter 5aB tptrO bssreifih, toenn man pil
Gr3ablunsen DeutlAer nniunslelte Bort, =
M6nner, beren @efnnun8en tss 3fpcifel9uf
lonal gspelen = iber bte SHurtereten, pertibl
p1brenp Der gernttuns Der Staot pur9 tn
~fSDerale uniformen 9etleioete 8aaben, 9eeeu
bsren @epalttbateR tetne WpsIatium frmGtete,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29

MtiTGIppt Geltsts i~inIertS NOgHtntfratioH
sa NuBe. sic ~tebauptsn teif uno fsR, Der
Mlt11lTpst tpsrbe I'm Saffrede neg Neueng 'anbs
faaten gefdioNea 9e9eIten unO murmeIn anti
den bsn 3dbnen Die Orpbnng, oab Der Worp>
pelten, fals es gu neuen @%reo3Iinten f0mme
nit hem St0weRen 9ebeu psrpe,
vNleS bas III fstr entmutbtge}l0 fiir IpYdIe
IGeute une eS loats unseiaumt etpa8 8elAeben,
UNI eInem l1ebel ab 3u beIfPn, bo6 9t8antilAe
Drpppstionen onnimFat, Sen. Me@le,adno
panf4t fem iaatiDf, sur GrUfnuns psS Mftl
tlIippt aufbreGea 81 tGnnft /; 50 bepalf rut
nod psS 8efshles unO Oer ManuiNa5t. Sa,
3pilGen perpen TrdnapOrtl@ife 8efammelt
abar t6 tam niAt ia9an, % bteleI6tn fir
Sen. McGlernanO Doer fir etnet 9elfbrtenl
ggeltppinter bsRtmmt Fn0l"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29

Die @OuiaatiOn fir GousreB it pen Der
uSret Irbeit Burtet" Dem @barIes SenrY
Softer ansebpten wprben, rel9er oblebnte,
neil ct ldon beiut Commencement UNI Nutps
%rilutipn nu49eiudt BAT, Elm StpeiteS 6esis
mert bon Norb Carolina SplpntarS aui5u>
s in9en
Der S6OOner DGli3a .. @ebb" welder
auf 8efe9l beS @cup. Stanles ibren gieens
tbimern 5uradSegeben wuroe, 1T auf ipe3tel-
le7Srper pes Marine>D Departments mieoer
nit 8el9lag belest pprben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Grei eHiffe m en-

Nus SEEN Srleaus 8lattern entne9mea mir
pte Na4rtdt. bab etne fubaufpGrts eelenbete
unter COMMANDO beS 9teut. 8u9anan Iies
9enoe @rpecittpn spet nit 3uder bslabsne
Oampfer unO elm NIT 9ulper, ipnittser Dlu-
milton unb eirter brpnjenem &anpne belaeenes
6abr3eug treSnabm,
aae SGtfe Der 8ants'iGen Grpebittpn
tnb 3t Stem Srleans an9elan9t, bts auf 3wet,
Oen 1tames unb @eersee Greet, bic nod BET
ReY @sf ltesen. Der @urlsw sertetb auf
ben Stranp, tam aber 9lidli9 tpieper ab. 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Gin Gtsa sen aolsnfsa ran, t,,aa sans Sen.

Gin Ste8 Bon TseIenFFdn3 mag sans Sets
ae{ee mns unterpsrfs Fen, nber glaIAotle tptrb
etne Jtttelleultapt blsiben troB ale benz uub
trpB alien Gitapellen unD Jorts, Die Der StaDt
Ielblt 8ernt1tune brpben. NteDerbat=
ten wer0en ptr tie fDunen, aber nie wiro ita
mebr unler peroen.
@tne SpiUnin d%rretirt.
Mte. Clara Subj wur6e beute nlS SptU>
nth a%rretjrt. gle nOttrte lt0 8eI9dftis bic
Stettan8 aa|eree 1eupptn auf unD nan faHb
2 Softer NIT NseDteamsnten In ibrem Befs,
ais fe arrettrt tpurpet
Wrmees9la@rtGteu bon Wt4ti9fstt 8ibt e8
nt6t.
Der 8abnsng bon eouis8tIe fam CUR Bee
lltmmten Belt an. "a nd
Sa ~ahfgsfanssnen 8rtsfsn BON &ncrpi0e
iiapet man iOl8enDs An9absn soa Vreilsn an
isnem @lab @epG9nIt9er Ebee $16 pr. @fO.,
SODA $3.50 per @fnnp, 3ader IS Gents per
DfunO, S6weInsleilA IS Biz 40 GsutS per
Ofuno. SdI3 Is Gents pr. Wfp., &afee $3.50
ptr 0funo, MeGt $50 paS 8arrf, 5ol5 $25
bis $50 ba8 @orp. Dieter lsbtere 0reis lAeint
nuglaubliG, ater Der Brief msloet e5.. Nepfel
S. per 8ul6el, Stsdnapsln 81 bas Yapter,
S%tiefeln $50 pas 9apr, 91te $15 BITS $25,
Rattun $3.50 bic garo.
So farnen berte rs ubenb DeIerteure ron
Nurfree5tprp bter an b"'I [S''}%
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
sutanD Der gtnae Bel eOnp eprtnas.

Das &rtessoepartement Bate tette p~If3iels
&appurte erbalten, aus benen Ii6 ersibt, bnB
Der Seleerapb etnmal ptscer, ipie idcn 10 oft,
gslo9en BAT.
Gin Der sdnSen SADIE bet 5pllY Springs III
wetter ni6ts @abres, ais baB bic 8sbeIsn Ell
ter Stretfaus pbne ale 8epeutunB mad te'
mem @labe ss ma9tea, pabrI6etnlt9 nm 0&
NIT Wunoborratb unc bsreleiden az Serlor.
gen, aber ebe fe trseno letpas ausfibren
%tOnnten, pfprt NIT 8erIaft 3artdsetrisben
pwrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Gen. ganfs.

Central JSantS tptrD pte eSo Hetbt, bel1te
ben Sen. 8atler ablSltn unb bas gcmmdntp
BON NewsS rIeanS ii6ernebmeu.
Gen. Butler.
Gs beiBt, baB General Butler, Der BON iets
mem Commando In Nep Srltnns ataelSf
Iein fol-, i'm 9aufe bieler @ofe In @a1bineton
anlanesn t6erpe. .1FNaa9.
anfunft Der m ::dtn Expedition In ReD @en.
Seq % e It, II. Deg. Gine Sectipn
Der 8antS'i9en Expedition, befebenb aus
IA Oampfern uno eiuem Sanonenbcpte,
TifuA am pterten bon Der 9amptpner 9fbebe
in bic Gee. Nm Samltu9 frib mar bic
Tlotte auf bpber Gee unb bic p~erlteeelten
ORDERS purben eeSffuet, nobel li@ Ship
@bip Sslanb ais 8eltimmunsSprt ergab.
|Das ipG Der Sammelplae fem; ms es
aber BON ba bin9ebt 1T nod Elm @ebeimniB.
Der Transportplmpfer SANFORD" ideiter.
te am 9. an ben Glpriba Reefs; bod sins
tein Meni1enleben pe1lrren.
Sier in &ep WeIt 1T ba8 Wetter etpaS
perldieben bon New Oorf. - Mdbrenb
man bort Sdltttldub lauft, fd&ert man Ii6
bier nater SranSeb6umen+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29

nc @auttera utn,nt. Sa Ct l0wstst nt9t
eiumnl basu, baB Nneere far ietn uneliid Die
9eeterung, ben Nrdlipenter, ben &rte8smtats
ter peer Den Observation-Disclosures Der NrItee Ser'
4nttrprtli4 st maGen luAen, Icnoetn er en-
fart, baB 1tss lngen nnO 8erlanmDunoen
isieu unb DaB ct gaus a(ein an Nlsrn, NOS
9Or 6rsperidatur8 aei9sten fti, pic S6ul0.
TRACE. ". p.@}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Die Expedition OcuerGt MfcGler
1tamp'8.

r .
Der @lifourt uOsmOfrat" BON @prinsfelb
entbalt folSenOe Wftttbetluns
Sen. 0~ieGleruanbN9 MtlNlFppt.G expedition
trttt, wie t3 nit geOauern erfa6re, nod Inn
nt@t tn'S Qsbeu. Die @efpptnter @enerale
taben G9 Dsreintst; um Den Sen. Mc@lers
nonO 30 mG9Ii9 pom 6s(pe Der Gbattafett
5us3ufGlteben. Qieber tpplten lle, tpie Go
iAeint, oab Der Mtiiltppt far INNER perl6lul-
len bltebe, otS pab CT bur6 einen Ntdts Def.
pointer 9eGfnet Wurpe. Sn5wt1den fla9t bas
Bolt Don Soma unb Sab-S atnpts laut iuber
Die mablUien GraGtpretle Der mad SRen faG6~
renpen ~@tlenbo9nen, bte fir ben GranSport
pom Mfe9l mad Der @editlfe So, so Bis $2.75
per Barrel fCrOern unp fir ben Sranepprt
anperer Nrtifel nod mebr. Sd punbere mild
aber pae @el9rei GeSen btele @tfsnbabnen gar
ntAt. NuG bte bempfratil9en Noltttfer ma.
den fA Die uaterlalan9 per Gr6fnuns bss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Dos pharmaceutical.

Na9oem Colonel 8esss, Der NIT Ieinsm SC.
cO9nCsctrunssccrps Bic mad @in9tfer Dor
prang, ctele Stapt, bic pur1auS BON teiner
mtlttdrtlAen Wshttefett II, tnbem tie tetne
9p(ttiUn barbtetet, perla6sn lcuen bte &ebeasn
tie wieber belebt BADEN. -eeiiS
Sol. Scopes betaset tG tpabrl6einlt9 wie-
Der tn 9arpers SerrY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Gin Gbarafter enoli@, tpenn audi
fetn 9rofer @apitGm.

General 8urn(fbe l9etnt Elm GROCER G6a,
ratter su Ietn, penn er aud lst0er fetn GROCER
Gslbbsrr III. Das erlte Nlul I'm san3en Ser.
lauf bss &rtrees beSesnen MIR In 8urnfDs
etnem Nann, Der mad elmer fur9tbaren Ste
berlaSe Die @er~nntpurtmnS bafir ntat BON ii9
'petf, fOnpsrn le gang unp pVufanbts auf lets
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29
Oas Ieste ans MemI Nrlenns.I

Der Dumpfer Columbia 1T NIT Na&ri&ttn
saua 20. tn Stem SrleanS ansetummen.
Die pUrtisen Nsbellen frsusn liA, apetl fs
@eneral 8ants fir rent9er enerstlA als
Butler balten. !. .,.s., ..-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29

30 ton, &c. Deg. @el tern Na&mit.
tags fanb in @esentpart BON un9efdbr 100
u@cu9bS" Elm Breisfampf 5pif6en 8iGp
Dpnueap pru Stem gort unp Opuns Sbts
ner BON Bottom fat, Die 6elDen bes 1a>
9e8 paren betbe pom Srben beS lei9ten @es
Nadoem MAJ II @dnse sentadt,
wurbe Dpnnelp gum Sieeer, erflGrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-29

u 3
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

THE DEATH OF Mr.. LEwIs -Asahel Hooker
Lewis, principal editor uf the Missouri Democrat,
died yesterday morning at his residence 10 this
city Mr.. Lewis was native Of Pennington,
Conn aud agradpate o! Yale College. He emf
grated to Ohio. ard become Associated in the ed.
itorship Of The Cleveland Herald, ard snbse-i
quently editor and proprietor Of the Ohio Slpr =
lie was ell eied Ssnator IN the oido Legisa-
ture, anl held prominent rank in that bVdy,--'
He taft.rward removed TO Cincinnati aud became
the law pasiner Of Henry Starr, Esq After the
death Of Mr STAR, he resided in Akron, Ohio,
until last Fall, when he removed 10 81 Louis.
aud became p incipsl editor Gf this paper.
Mr.. Lew Ia possessed talents IT high order.
His mind was highly cultivated and richly stored
with the truths and brRuiirs both Of ancient and
noderh literature Asa writer he was classic
anl brilliant in style, strong a reasoner giving
freshness and originality TO every subjpct he
touched. He was philanihrupisi. and The SUI
fIirg and oppressed ever found in him q synpaS
Li.ins heart aud to The extent of bis ability, re-
ef lie wHs deeply distressed at the condition
4 his country. aud MAS conscientious and 6rm
advocate Of slave emancipation. Almost the
lust clrRm e cnnscientiousness exhibited by him
was when the PfesiJ, MI proclamation Of eman-
ripaiion WAS stated tn him, aud poa,entary ex.a
pressen OF JOY passed over his feRlures.-Mii-.
s9Rri Dam S,Pi 26A.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

la',or and the fate Of slavery. They
will come with free schools, free utter
ance, and a ballot-box hcnceforth TO
be unawed and respected. They will
come as American freemen, claiming
10 enjoy equal political rights with the
native-bofn residents Of the conquered
country, They will insist upon tho
privilege, without which they would
never come at all, of debating all ques.
tons of municipal reform and recon
struction. They will demand voice
in revising the institutions ofthe States
in which they settle, and in better ac.
commedating. the laws under which
they are to live, to the genius Of Re
publican government, and to ,he civil
cation Of the age.
Thus is the South TO be retsnerateC
apd,, disenthralled. Thus are .thee,
coni1f6nwealths, which once stood 81
proudly among the original thirteen
but whose legitimate development ha
been INSTRUCTED and almost defeate'
BY the proscriptiye exclusion of free
labor, to recommence- their long inter
rupted progress, and to complete til
destiny to which Nature, most lavish Q
her gifts, has called them.