davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Cop and /" Come 9"

There is q world of difference between
the words &C.," and "Come," whether used
in the way of entreaty or command. In
the latter sense, "Go !" is always harsh; and
it has an unsocial, unsympathetic sound, how.
ever kindly it may be uttered. "Come J" is
winning beyond all other expressions, when
lovingly spoken and it is the bravest and
most potent of all words Of commando
for where there is risk in the enterprise,
it implies community of danger, and the
equal and cheerful sharing of it by him who
utters it and they who hear. 1t is there
fore brave word to speak, and it infuses
heroism and quick obedience and daring
whenever it is spoken by lips wor-
thy of its utterance. In the whole vOcabu-
larry of War, there's DO such other word as
"Come!"
We couldn't help thinking of these little
monosyllables, and what breadth of sig.
ni6cance lay between the two, while LISTEN
ing to the speeches made at the War
meeting, the other night. 1t is true,
there was not fair opportunity
given to judge practically OF their
comparative point and force, for only
one of them was used from first to last OF
the speaking. Every orator, in bis turn,
and with creditable versatility of treatment,
pictured the terrible condition OF the coun.
try and its cause-demonstrated the neces.
sity which existed for enlistments, in re.
spouse to the call of the PRESIDENT
with the utmost warmth of vehemence, CALI
ed aloud upon each and every of bis audi.
tory to go" in defence of the Govern
ment. We did not hear one of them volun.
teer to lead regiment, battalion, or com.
paDy into the field, nor call upon the throng,
who were hanging on his eloquence, to
Come along with him into the service of
the country. We could very we'll conceive
how such an appeal, made by Gov. S1BLEY
or Messrs. CULLEN, BR1sBIN, SMITH, GIL.
MAN, or TAYLOR, might have given an cleo.
trio force to their harmonious periods and
how, within the Capitol grounds, battal.
ion of stalwart, determined men, might
have sprung forth, under such an impulse,
to I'll up the decimated ranks of the Re
public.
CHRIST didn't pursue this kind of policy
when He was picking up recruits in Judea,
to put down the rebellion of the Devil. He
didn't 60 around and call on the circum-
cised and uncrcumcised to Col" and en-
list against Satan, and trust to luck for the
character of their Captains but the spirit
and word OF HIS exhortation and command,
were-"Arise. and tol1os0 MEr' We com,
mend the policy of the Son OF MAN to
our War Orators and suggest the pro-
priety of their following H1M in this respect,
even il they do in nothing else.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

The policy of the Government, since the
outbreaking of this rebellion, has been to
keep its measures within the limits of Ger
tain support by the people. This has been
q safe policy, and therefore true one. The
country did not comprehend the magnitude
OF the rebellion, during the first stages OF its
existence. The Government itself did not
comprehend it. 1t was so sudden, and
causeless, and monstrous, that no one, in of.
fetal or private station, could realize its
significance or extent. We saw this in the
triiing levy first made. Seventy.fve thou.
sand men, and ninety days, were all the
force and time originally demanded for the
purpose of crushing it out. We have learn
ed better since. But we have much yet to
learn, and realize, and act upon, before we
shall arrive at the knowledge and the en-
ployment of means necessary to the com.
plete restoration of the National authority.
Our want, now, is men. We have not
enough in the field to hold safe possession
of the territory we have gained. We have
not half enough to enter upon such offensive
movements as the interests of our cause de.
mand, for its success or even its security.
The partial appreciation OF this has led to
the Presidents call for three hundred thou
sand volunteers. We presume this force
was as large as the President thought the
people would respond to, and that the sys-
ted of volunteering was the only one which
the people would cheerfully support. We
believe the President has mistaken the tenn
per of the country, in both respects. We
believe the people would justify the levy,
not merely OF much larger force, but that
they would hail as justi6able and necessary,
the instant enrolment of the whole military
power of the nation in its support. The
people do not lag behind the Government
in the desire to see the rebellion subdued,
and the civil authority replacing the mill.
tary over the whole extent of the land. The
people know, now, and appreciate, that the
whole arms bearing population of the South
are enrolled in the Southern army, consti.
tuting force of a million and quarter or
million and a half of men, liable to be
called into the field at any moment. They
know that there is no loyal force in being
or in preparation large enough to stand
against, much less to conquer, this enor-
nous army. They are willing to meet re-
bellion or its own ground, set up conscrip-
ton against CONSUMPTION, and so end, by the
overwhelming force of numbers, this mon
strous conspiracy against the life of the ma
ton, and the we'll being of the race.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Surrender Of the Third Minnesota

In another place will be found the state
ment of Lieutenant ISAAC TAYLOR of Com
pany II, DR.. BUrLEE. the Surgeon, and
private MARVIN P. HATHAWAY of COmpa-
ny l, Third Regiment, in relation to the Ia
mentable, and we fear disgraceful, surrender
at Murfreesboro. For the credit of the
officers who consented to the humiliation of
their brave men, we trust these statements
will be disproved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Striking the Right Vein.

IL deneral fOPE never nghtS or WlnS AM
other battle, he has issued orders which
mark out new and needed reforms, and
which entitle him to public gratitude.
Hitherto, in almost every Division of the
Army, the policy has been so to protect
and cherish the persons and property Of
rebels, that they would be in the best posi-
sible condition to meet Us on the field.
Hitherto, the wealthy rebel has had nothing
to think about or do, but to fight. Outside
our army lines bis family and slaves applied
themselves to the care of his plantation,
disturbed, it is true, at times, by the lawless
and reckless of his own side. But, within
our lines, there has been perfect immunity
from annoyance or dagger. Generally, the
first business transacted at Headquarters,
after days march, has been the detail of
guards to protect the family and property
of rebels liz the Southern service. We have
seen, in numberless cases, Union soldiers so
sent on duty, after hard days march, with.
out supper, or even chance to rest. And,
in more than one instance, we have known
guards thus detailed, not merely denied
food at the houses they were guarding, but
subjected to the taunts and insults of the
shehyenas who inhabited them.
General POPE has lately issued an order
putting stop to this worse than nonsense
in bis Department. The evil which be no.
tices has probably been more prevalent
there than elsewhere, and it is very proper
that the corrective should there be first ap.
piled. General SHIELDS was greatly ad.
dicted to this sort of business; and we
think it might be safely stated that be used
more men every day to watch rebels homes
and property, than he did to watch the
movements of the rebel army. 1t was this
tender care over rebel wives, daughters,
nggers, and other property, that made
him so popular General in rebe commu.
mites, and so odious to his own command.
1t will be seen by the following order,
that General Pope is determined to reverse
the SH1ELps-McDowELL policy, and for
his part to carry on the war in a sensible,
effective way:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA.,
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. l.
Hereafter no guards will be placed over pr.
yate houses or private property of any descrp-
ton whatever. Commanding officers are re.
sponsble for the conduct of the troops under
their command, and the articles of war and
regulations of the army provide ample means
for restraining them to the full extent required
for discipline and efficiency. Soldiers were
called into the field to do battle against the
enemy, and it is not expected that their force
and energy shall be wasted in the protection
of the private property of those most hostile
to the government. No soldier serving in this
army shall hereafter be employed in such
service.
BY command of Major General Pope.
(Signed) GEO. D. RUGGLES,
Col. A. A. g., and Chief of Staff
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Senators Rice and Wilkinson, Or the
Employment of Neg ocs in rhe Field.

We have heretofore published tolerably
full report of the speech OF Senator RIcs's,
lately delivered in the Senate, in favor of the
employment of negroes in the field, when
ever their services can be made available.
We republish bis remarks this week, IN
connection with those OF Senators W1LKIN-
SON, and DAVIS. of Kentucky, that our
readers may have the whole debate before
them al single glance. The attention
which this debate excited at the time, and
the interest which is still felt in regard to
it, among our people, wiljustiiy us in occu-
plying the space necessary for its presenta-
ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Nashville Reinforced

General NELSON, with heavy reinforce
ments, arrived at Nashville on Thursday
last, and assumed the command of all the
troops there. There will be no surrender
ing where General N ELsoN commands.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

johnson j. Hooper, formerly editor of
the Montgomery Mail, and humorous
writer Of high reputation, died at Richmond,
on the 9TH instant. He was by profession
q lawyer, and at one time occupied the posi-.
ton of Circuit Judge 10 Alabama. At the
breaking out of the rebellion be volunteered
his services to JEFF Davis, and was by him
d to lucrative position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

The yellow fever has broken out al
Norfolk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

The postage stamp currency will be
ready the first Of September.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Sus der 8unoeshauntifoht.

Wa1btngtpn, %. suit. General
Sailed fol- Die Spaten tn Micglelan's Nrmee
auf ben 8Open BADEN brtngen lalIen uni pa.
fir Die Musteteu in Die SrOnt beOrOert BADEN.
Den erlten Sag mad leiner Nnfunft bGrte pas
S6anSenbauen auf.
6arbt9e tn St9elS Nrmeege
bra9t. SIS lino S9rttte eettan tpprDen,
um ICYale Tarbtse aus Dem S~benanppa9=
tbuIe In Stsel's NrmeecOrps gu brinsen. gu
wel6em milit6rt1Aem 3pede TT niGt betannt.
Gen. Wtt4ell wirp In Sur3em etn
niGtt9eS COMMANDO er6alten.
Gen. Sulius W9tte bon SltnptS
BAT 0albinstOn perlalien, um pa0 COMMANDO
elmer DipiIiVn i'm S6enanppa9tbale mnter
Sen. 9ppe gu ibernebmen. Sen. Qutncp
@ilmOre, Der aus Je3et&nete SfT3ter, pellen
8atterieen pas Sort pulasti nabmen, 1T e6en=
faQs b~eorpert, Elm COMMANDO inter Sen.
YDpe 3u aberne9men. @r fam beute bier an.
Gen. 5at@ 1T bon leinem COMMANDO
in @eA. BanfS' DtOiiiUn e%ntlaIen unp mad
Treperifsburs beOrpert wurOen, UNI etn be-
peutenp tletnerss Corps @avaaerie su tom>
manptren.
Gen. i rantltn pom Der Mrntee am
Sames 8iper lit beute Mcreen BIER anse~
tpmmen.
Gs TT 3wetfelbaft,, ub Dag 9Oltbe-
partement Dor Der ertsn BO9e Nartsn gum
co%urliren fertts baben wtrp. sic 1Olen gum
SDltenpreile an pas SHabamtspeparteuent
~pertauft weroen. Die 6isuren, mG9e ben
8srtD aneeben, perOen better ausgeOrindt letu,
aIs auf Den alien Warfen.
Gntlaffuns pom @efangenem.
Gle NebelensefanSenen, uusef6br $50 an Der
3abI, WelGe in benz altsn Capitol ltnp, per-
ben morgen e~ntlalen merpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Ser erite s6ritt.

Der erlte S1rttt ouf elmer neuen 8abn il
pom Dralioenten 9etban pUroen. NaA lanaen
3aupern unb Geoenfen bat er bic I'm Gonfs
cutipnSseles erpabnte Proclamation erlalien
rrUOur@ oiei0febelen auf8eforbert tperoen, bin
men Ie63ts Sasen gu tbrer gunbespHt&t su
ritd3utebren, 10 falls alt
tbr Gt9entbM nm Dem Bnnbe ser,
Writ 1T.
0are etne lOlde proclamatiun Dor 8 SEQ.
naten e folst, ais Der Stegeslturm i'm @eter
etnberbraulte, ais jeOe Sdla9t eth Grtumpt
Der Sunoespaftn rar, ispe 9of bic NaGriGi
Don elmer neuen @ebietseroberung braGte, Gle
Die Deere Der Nebeqen nod niht bur6 BIZ
SVnlcriptiCn ersan3t paren unO Die 3uperli6t
beS 6einoes auf pas ulerttefte Nipeau binab
9e0riift mar, 70 pIroe bic Wtrfana ale,
WabrIGeinlt@feit mad etne srcBe, unmittel,
bare 9ewelen fem. S 3 bat bic prpc(a
nation fetnen wetteren Wertb, ais e6er. boE
fe ben 8esinn elmer neuen, traftteeren Nclt.
tit Der NeSiernng an3et9t. Denn paB bts
Ne6eaen in pielem Mu9enblide, no tie ernltli-
der al8 te oaran Denfen, ltA fir ben fommen-
ben 8inter In Baltimore unp philadelphia
Quartiere gu b~ereiten, bic proclamation an
per5 als nit 5Obnla&en aufnebmen tperoen, IN
ntAt gu errrarten. Sc peit es bic ptrefte Wir,
flung betrtft, tcmmt le gu ipdt.
DennOG fam le BON hG9ltsm 8ertfp ir'a
unb etnen wtbttsen @enpepuntt pes Stra
be3et4nen, penn Die Hssteruns NIT grnlt ua.
@tfer oteteni9e 9olttif %oerfulet, gu pelher ,ie
IT'D raourb DerpFtGtet. SpQ bic Vrpflamaz
ton niGt ais etne Ubnmd9ttge, la@erIihe
Sannbuae erl&etnen, 70 u s iebt bic Ste
9ierun9 ben &rte9 auf etne @etle fibren,
wslAe Die WGsltGteit elmer @erptrfli6un1 Der
OrObun9 l6aft. nl1nb ptes." Iaet bic q.
.. WorlD, BITS Dor &ur3em 9auptOrgan Der
SpatensS tratesit, tann ntGt nab Der l4paA
ltGem Wettcpe selAsben, bic btsber seeclten
bat. Ole Ne9ierun9 muB innerbalb Der ndG=
item 3rpet Ntonate tbre auBerlte &raft anpen
Den, nm bic ueber3sa9uns gu I4a1en, pab Der
SnDen teInen Be ltano baben fam. Man
made eS ben Veltbsrn I'm SIpen our @epiB
bett, DAP Die 8-Gnoesautprit1t frl6er pper (paz
ter pteper berseltellt weroen miro, unp ls
tperoen li4 ntGt Den Wirtuneen pes Gpufs
tationSeeleees auseBsn molten. Der grfola
Der Proclamation ban9t alto leOt9li9 BON Der
Nrt unp WeiIe ob. wte Der YraliDent uno lsi-
ne @euerale wabreno Der 60 Sage ben &riea
fabren. Ste mi1en ben @lamben an ben
IAltebli6en Grfolg Der geretni9ten Staateu
16afen, tpenn Die Proclamation nt9t elm tal.
ter Bhb ietn loa." uno an elmer ancern
StelIe !; IS 9at ME pabrenb pes &rieees ei
men 3eitpuntt seseben no es % srobe Gnersie
In Der Sa9runs unlerer Wilitaranselesenbtt-
ten b%eourfte, wie tsst. Die ein3t9e Wftlttar.
pOIittf, bic ms d t gum GerOerben fit-
rem fol-, beiBt Nnsreifen, ansreifsn, ansret-
fen SAnellt8tett Der 8ewegmr NJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
9(ms iIOlidlen 8lGtteru.

vi enba bnunalMd Gin init
Nebeuentruppen belaOener .3ug auf SibIettes
Gtlenbabn lief am Dienltaa nabe 8udespiue
BON ben S6tenen, tpobet II setSptet uno SO
p%ertpunnet meroen.
Gtn 0efe6t BET Malvern Sill
fanD 3pilGen elmer l9paGen (2) Nbtbeiluno
ccnf0oertrter Sruppen unp ben ganfee GCrs
pOlten am Dteuitas ltatt, De1Ien (~unetnatoer)
Nussang benz enquirer 3ur ;3eit nod niGt
befannt mar.
SIbIt6e SO Gn66auftaDen.-
Der Wtobtle NODerttler ml9t Ieinen QeIern
petB, Dap Commodore 8arraeut Den General
Ban Dorm in Gid6bur9 sebeten babe, i'm NIT
letner Tlptte unbelalttet Die 8atterteen Der
Stapt pailtren gu laIIen; er (Barraaut) pUOe
paflr bic Stunning pes Observation-Disclosures uno
ylep Orleans perbarsen. Der eole Son
Dorm Jet aber ntGt auf pieien GOrI6laa Elm.
gegan9en, neil CT bOfe, bemnGGlt bic aan
Ser. ct. Neilillppiaotte swtl9sn gidstura
nnD Satpn Ncu9e ab3ufan9en.
yin anoerer ccnf0Oerirter 0i19 l&retbt,
baB Sen. MttGeu l4tmp5lt9 mad 6aule ae.
IHtdt ipcrOen Jet, neil er auf Soften Der Gin.
colnsH esieruu9 nit Saumlpe0e l~pefultrt babe.
gu 9letder Seit bebauptet oalIelbe 8!att, aud
Sen. Butler in Nep.S Orleans lteBa IfG 1Gns
liAs Dtn8e gu l4ulpm tommen f; perielbe babe
unlanglt pnrG @btcanen 3 S1~iTscapitdne
bsrpO9en, tbm ibre 9apuuecn Wtebl sa $l2
per SAP Su oerfauf en. unp CT babe bonn pa1.
lelbe Nfebl an Die Seippbner Stem. Srleans'
gu $40 per SAP S~erfauft. - (Oa6 Die1es.
lptpte manA anpere lIptiGe 8ertGte, Nufs
l4neiOereien ltno, brauden mir faum 3u err
wGbnsn,)
Der @barlsfpn Wercurp melpet, bag bic
Oampfer nNalbpiQe" uno vRate", welGe IN.
lan9lt gaSnngen BON MiunitiOn unp @afem
na3 einem lipliGsn 6afen sebraGt, bic 8lO-
faoe purAbrV6en unO ibre &idfaGrt mad
&u9lano angetreten bitten. 20 Der iber>
braAten @elAtbe ieien Elm 0sI2snt enaliIGer
Raufsute fir Die lIoliben Spnf TOerattVn unO
eth Gbetl Der Den HulIen abgenommruen SO
6anUnen in Der S6la9t BET Sntermaun.
Der NiHmcne Snqutrer pom "a. betlaat
lt@ bitter iiber Die pielen Oelerteure unp Mues
reiBer, Wel1e bic epnfDpertrte Nrmee, lest In
Der Stulpe Der Gjefabr SerlisBen, no Elm
Getno, tpenn AUDI 5uriidgeIdlasen, bod nt&t
perniGtft. lt4 gu nenem Inertfe riffs unb
enOrme Wlalen neuer Gruppen 3u lelner Der
berbetrufs . - Diele s llebel, pel6es
ihneu uno melt um lt9 9reife, babe pas GaDl.
6rtegsoepartement peranlaBt, etnen Yrets BON
$50 fur @tnbrinsung etnes jepen, welGer Ubne
9sbDrigen urlaub bic Prince perlaBt, onars
bteten mno werDen ale Gsnputteure unb 81.
lenbabnbsamte beicnoerS auf9sfprOert, eth
&use auf lOIGe YaRaeiere sa BADEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

aen mnb etnef r atpplIe Sffens
ltnp' um ere etn3tge Het%
Sth nod ferner auf Die OefenIioe
belArdnten, beiBt Dem 6etnOe g ltatteu, liA Die
Mnerifspuntte gu tpablen unp uus unporbes
rettet gu iberrumpeln. Mber tpenn ptr auf
tbn lpsl6lasen, MO tmmer mir i'm trefen tGTn.
men, 70 muB CT feline &roft in Der Ntwe9r er=
IGTpfen, Uoer unter Dem Dereinten @ept6t I'M
lerer Strei6e gu ammenltnten."
Gor alien Oingen beparf es lolAer fort
tpabrenber Nn9rife In 8trgtnten unO In
. It sTenHee E. 8on Der SAneQtsfeit
Der 8epe9unsen 9Cpe's ban9t Die StGerbet0
Der 8unpeSbauptftaot uno Der Nrmee am
SameS &iper ab. 3etet fia pops ais Elm
nieprtger @rabler. Der muir Den Wunp pDQnebs
men, aber nt4t 9rOBe Sbaten SerrtGten fam,
10 perben bic Nebelen eber in Die Sage fcm-
men, bas @tgentbum BON unipniiten IN Ma-
rplanO gu c6afeciren ale tbnen ibr Gisentbum
auf @rmnp Der PROCLAMATION oes 0rdtDenten
ent3ugen treroen fann,
8pm Grbaben gum QaAerli1en, beiBt eS,
1T nur Gin S6ritt. Die 8ube, nit wel4er
Der GcnareB unmtttel6ar na9 elmer S6laht,
psl6e pas Saidial Der Union mebr, ais je in
8rase 3u lteOen ldien, Die S~onfstatiOn pec
8ermSsens GINGER buncerttaulenO le9rether
Hebelen anprpnete, miro BON benz @el6tAts
l9rstber ais ems Der trbabenten 8etipiele nas
tiunaler @rSBe, uoer ais Elm 8eweis la4erlt-
der SmpOten3ter fhetnen, lie naGpem Der s r.
ausfdQt. Gor Dem @rfOls perpen pad
@slpStt, tpie Die Ieuberun9en erbeu9elten Nb-
focus per tummen. 8leibt Der grf ol5 aus, Il
miro bic giatiOn uuter Der 9af pes 9O1neS
pumit lie iberl AIttet perren ptrp, mOraltid
sul ammenbreGen. Die Gfu1tcUn TT itter'
l6rttten ; fOrtan stbt eS feline umfebr mebr
pie nt9t CUR S6maA unp gum unter9ane
fubrte. on. 9. Nbeno3.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

tcelAe bas 9egenrGrttee rntpnspuubernemer
gu gtorfOlf anb pOrtsmuutb set9t. Ste fla
gen %IdmnttIt9 unb NIT @runb: 91tten nil
MUIR etnen Butler Bier /! - unb mir wiinIaten,
tie batten tptrtlt1 etnen Butler.
E73ebnSaue n b &ebettentn Der
Nate Don SuffuIt. @etern froblcfs
ten Dte Hebelen 3u NorfUlt lber ben BertAt,
oaB 10000 &ebelIen nur rentae MeiIen BON
Sutolt traren. Die unipm5leute alaubten, paB
etne ltarte Nfa&t In Der Na6barlGaft fanb.
Ote NebeLen tpiien eeuau uno melt beler, pte
tptr, trie p:ele aruppen Bier unb tn NOrfptt
%tattCntrt ltno. Sic BADEN ale GUrtbeile ,ur
&rlangun9 ptelfr Na6rthteu bur@ @piOne,
pel&e NIT Uncle CAMS Yae In Der Sa16e
lt9 berumtret5en. Se3e1iipnilen tGnnen Itets
our4 bic 0tnten mad &tGmOnD bin, Daseeen
'peroen bic untUnsleute 3uridsemiel ZEN unO eS
miro t9nen niAt erlaubt, Oa9im gu I mmen,
uHt mad tbrem @teentbum 3u leben.
UReMeres Don Sort Meumrpe
Sort Wpnrpe, %. Suit. 0or emit
gen Ga9en tpuroe beri6tet, oaB etne Itarte Ree
beaenmdAt BET PETERSBURG l~tatipnirt Iet uno
Den ufern oe6 SameaEu0es e~ntlana, ,ptIden
Der Terbtnouns pes NppUmattpr, 6es Sames.
%lu1es uno NiAmUnD.
Nm 6reitag, Den Is. b., ais Die untonsaes
Fan9enen BON Hidmpnb mad @itp Noiut aes
bra6t wuroen, palltrten na6 allen Seiten Wa-
gen nit Sruppen mad 0tiGmOno. Man ufe<
rtrte uns, unlere @sfaneenen In 6robtwaaen
31 betproern, pa Die VerlOnenwaaen ii6eraQ
gum &ruppsntrdnsport DerrpenDet rparen, um
Sad on gu perItdrfeu.
Us 1T ttebr ais nGglt9, DaB aQe5 bieIes
nur etne Sheinbetpeeune mar, UNI alauben az
maiden, oaB Die NebeIen iebt nit ltarfer Wa6t
sptlden Ntbmono uno benz NppOmattorFus
lteben unO furtwabrenO mebr Streitfrdfte Dor
ten 5ulammen3ieben. @as bie1e MniAt BE.
ltartt, TT pte Nfube, Die man Ii6 oa6, un1ere
0ef ansenen gu tnfOrmiren, bag Diele Grup.
p~enterpe9unS nur lfatttuee, nm @tonepaQ
Sadlon gu UerltGrten.
Der pofOampfer bon 5arrilrn's eanpuua
brin9t tetne Neui9teiten.
Gin amilanter Yorfoq nitro eraGb(t BON
Sen. Mc@lelan, ais er tsbten Santas etnem
3nritd9etebrten uniO~ns9efangenen au s
ions 9anpnng be9egnete. IS mar etu 6.
ldnper, Der an gOrO Oes State Of Muine"
anfam ngBie eefel eS Dir in Ht6mono 2"
fra9te Der General. yBarten sic Elm tpenta.
General, unO t4 MID es Sbnen 1a9en. @enn
tA NIT penlelben 3ulammen mare, 70 padte i'd
ale SecsIb In elm 6aus, f1ate bas 6aus init
Strpb an, lsgte e.. tn 6euer unb perbrennte le
2qe."
Der Weneral lnGte unO gtng weiter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Gin @efrdbt.

@atrp, 90. Suit. Gin @efe&t fanp an
Bolivar, Senne0ee 3ptiaen unlerea bort Gfu.
ttcntrten Sruppen unb ether 8~ebeIenobthet.
lung ltatt. Mabere gert&te feblen nod.
&s ptrb bert&tet, oab unlere Sruppen
@ranO Snnetion pieber ser6umt tuben unb
Die Rebenen btelen 9las tpieber be(est balten.
ole babsn test fat bic sun3e @trsde Der Mems
pbts nnb S9arlsitCn 8abn spilAen Mempbis
ano scrtntp telsgt. @uf ben Dampfer gits
Ut Muen iburbe setern spetmal aefeuert. bevOr
CT Columbus erreiGte.
Gbieasp, %, Suit, Cine S~peata(pepe.