davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-29

The following Call, signed by prominent
citizens Of all parties, has been issued in
Indiana. It is timely and patriotic, and
there can he 10 doubt Of what it will bring
forth:
Most earnestly depeecating Ill efforts to keep on
foot party Influences, prejudices and discipline, all
perrons Electors Of Indiana, who are in favor Of
the vigorous prosecution Of the war for the p,eser
walton Of the Union and the maintenance OF the
Consultation, and opposed to the dis1oy il Convex
tion Of the 8th Of January Last, he, without re-
spect to past political associations, invited to
meet IN Mas Convention, st Indianapolis, on ths
18th Of June next, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates fo1 the Offices Of State, to be voted for
At the next general election. -
, 1862-05-29

TIE New CAsAprA. ,CABHBr.-The to1-
loWing1s the new Canadian Cabinet, just ap-
pointed and confirmed:
7EPpER CANADA
NILS Macdonald. Atty. General
Mr. Rowland Minister OF Finance.
K1-McDougaA, Crown Land Com
Mt. Foley, Postmaster General.
Mr.. Janes Norris, Receiver General
Mr. Adam Wilson, Solicitor General.
LOWER CANADA.
Mr. SIcotte, ATTY. General.
1fr. Abbott, Solicitor General.
Mr. 4. a. Dotton. Secretary.
Mr. darcy MCGEE, President Of Council.
Hi. Evsnturel Bureau Of of:4gricultu1e.
hr. Te.efer, Com. Of Public Works.
Henry s. Sanford, our Ministerto Brussels
hiss presented the Minnesota First Regiment
with j battery Of threo si1-pound steel riaed
Cannon. The presentation WAS made through
Gov Ramsey. Tie guns bear the following
inscription: "To. the First Minnesota Regi.
ment Volunteers. Tribute to patriotism and
va1or, Brussels, 1861"
, 1862-05-29
EMANCIPATION MUST COME.

Congress, upon the recommendation Of
the President, has offered to make rea-
Bonable coDpe, sation to such States as t
shall emancipate their Slaves. What effect
will this offer produce?
Shareholders despise labor-theJ dislike
the laboring people Of the North, Is they do !
the poor white trash in their midst Their
ideal Of life is to be gentlemen Of leisure
they love the authority and the political |
power which slavery gives them: They
are untitled to earn support, by any |
means except the ownership Of slaves,
ncr have they versatility or wish to take
up any new occupation. They loathe the
democratic condition Of society, nor would
any considerations induce their aristo-
cratic pride to consent to live in such q
society. A few considerations will show
the truth Of these statements: All slave
holders are tinctuFed with the rebellion.
Not one slave State came forward early to /
aid in suppressing it. Kentucky, bordered
By the three great States Of Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, all containing nearly six mill
ions Of fxe habitants, was divided into two
parties. ss rank seccSsionists and neutrals
The Union men there all took the ground
up to September last, that Kentucky should
stand aloof, and not side with either party
and nothing but the raids Of the rebels
and the absolute impossibiity Of maintain
ing their neutrality drove them into the
cause Of the Union "A Shareholder in
Maryland OF Kentucky has been brought
up under the same surroundings, and has
the same feelings and prejudices which
the South Carolina Shareholder has. Tho
Gulf States desire slavery without tho
Union; the Border States, slavery within
The Union, and the Free States, Union with
: out slavery; hut the Shareholders Of the Bor-
=: der States ifthey cannot have but one, prefer
slavery to the Union, On what page Of
:, history is it written that any tyrant OF aris-
toc1acy ever gave up its power or privileges
except by compulsion. The shareholders
!: By force hold their slaves against every
principle Of justice, humanity and enlight-
ened selfintsrest rand By force alone will
they let go their hold. Why appealto those
same principles which they are necessarily
1iolatings Not one loyal white man has
come into our lines at Port Royal from
Georgia or South Carolina The Unionist.
!. aseexceedingly scarce wherever our a5m1e.
penetrate. The rebels, Notwithstanding al
=: the distress they are suffering, and theil
:: desperate condition under continual 'defea'
, 1862-05-29
important OfHof4l Order,

-lffom inc fh1anciphtA luqulrer-l
By The courtesy of Lieut.. Colonel Wn- D,
'Whfpp}e, assistsnt adjutant General, we h.ve
been favored with copy Of the folio wing in
portaat' letter from Major General Wool to
BHgsdies General Viele, Milisary Governor Of
Norfolk. 1t is to the point, and may serve to
open the eyes of: the over confident rebels In
Other localities besides Norfolk: =.
HzADQuAH1ERs DErAEraExr OF VIRGINIA., /,
FORTRESS AoRRoE, My s1, 1855. (
folk with applications for properly, which;
they FAY. belongs to them, In sand about Fort
rees Monroe and Hampton; thoy having loft
il and removed to Nofolk, prefoHlng to join
the rebels rather than to remain under the
protection Of the United 'States. -
Such persons have no claims upon the Uni-
ted States for any property thus abandoned.
By joining the rebels theJ have forfeited al
claims they might otherwise have had apon
the United st6tes. III - :. =: ::
Passes to such persons ought not to be given
70 71gll .aeee neae9aa1tela. "a
A 5sienea} 'o5t Jo1S b. &. s'7s Wool, >
Msjor- General Commanding the Department.
To Brig gadier, General E. L. V1zLB, Military
Governor Of Norfolk. Va. -o-,u ::
It il to be hoped that the doluston OF sae
veteran n1ay Dot be subject TO :. modification -
These persons left here OF their own accord
They slipped away from under the very gnas
OF the Fortress, which were for their protec-
tion, and went over to the enemy; now they
have the ef1rontery to come back snd dem zn51
their property. Did ever such unblushiag
| impudence and insoleuce exist among men a.
this Probably they will next demand of the
United Stares 10 pension their wounded, re-
deem The Contede shinplasters, and recsm.
pense them for the labor their negroes haEe
performed in fortif5 ing Sexalts Point, etc,
etc We don't believe Old Beelzebub sver h.d
| the assurances to Claim any ground he might
hA1c occupied before he was thrust out 81
+ Heaven for rebelling against it7 authority.
He held its power In too high respect, and
was conscious of his own baseness aud In
| gratitude. But these whining traitors hays
t iost all self-zespeet, znd Ill regard fer Ger.
eInnent CT anything else.
, 1862-05-29
:. t-'':' s'r =:
Illinois College commencement:
Correspondence Of tho Chicago Trisune.]
IAdKaoNx111 NAV u 1852

The order Of exercises for conrnenoemant
week IL u follows, :Eis:,::s :. :,
zOn Sunday the 18th Of June. the Il Bacoa1sureat6
Sermon. hy The President; and IN the evening the
Sermon before tho Society OF Enquiry" BY Rev.
Edward Beecher, D. D, of Galesbntg.. ....
:: Oh Wednesday the 18th. the - AnntYsrtasyant
ths Soclety Of Alumnl." with az; orastoa b5 Rev.
IN Stmteyans 5rJ Of Hsnnlsal. Mo-; and
poem b{ -Wm.1. g. Nuttlug, Of the,-elass OF 1855 l.
9hs: b.. e Anni!eri4V ef ths- Phi iAlpha sooietJ"
Mifh a. oration bJ Rev- Renket Andfu1, of apzfag-
qsla 20 poem ~ Wm;L AM9tst. iBsq- of
49, FIT Alpha ~ soetet,es41n thu aEufne <
.G.9ue uessEauneutenen& !" will be on tho en Thurs
sx sas 1ata h Of june, es o. o'ezoak. :. ,m. n
4 Commencement Of more than prdia.v
interest Is anticipated.
, 1862-05-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN
THAT QUARTER:
A Fright tt I'll Condition.

1Ae Ae7t4 .! may olu' sayA'
We expected to be relieved OF the annoy
publication of ''war news." funars. teie-
States General commanding in tlis civ. In
tlis hupe We have been disappointed Tho !
conductors Of the newspapers arc now every
II here badgered; with tnquitiss on the streets |
IS 10 what they have heard. or what they be- |
" fno H.. .;as m ~ =, suei
psr+;as That ~ fntnra En- e>,oi, hsS,. o.
,..mo,as 70 ehou .5a,s, oa. oasu a,.n;,s -
aHe. p.d Il !. ,h,. t au'p' ooo "'@uo1as 1u-
Ws n et,I rnn - . 1n a.ner1 Rn.1e- n ha fo,na
the the :, rha,a fts1 ha1rs
ctneisl s: MS k.noly pFomea 70 glse Us tnn n aa
tneniu getslon ~ ~ sucn en- news @ IS we ~lu %
be equally kind to thote who have like curl
otity and far more impAtience than We permit
ourselves 10 be possessed OF.
-, Il has been distinctly lntimsted to The press
th.t no @ discussion viii be alo~ed OF ne right
OF Justice q the proeiamations 'issned BY tue ::
Utlted States '5epetai command1aE IN this
city; that General Butler as he expressed IT,
coneidsss himself and the Pope OF Rome a.
the only lafa1lioie rulers on the globe, We
sre. therefore, debarred from the usual. and
hitherto regarded valuable Prlvilegeof dlacus=
sing the policy or wisdom OF HI. edicts- Gon.
Butler further sstounded' tho conductors Of
the press, By saying that he had great desire
10 hear on argument en- the Affirmative Of tho
proposition whether the printing press, tho
pos7ofHce, or tho telegraph had ever benefit
ted mankind. = : r,-
+ Yet, however angry the rebel editors may be
I At the: change, they cEhnot deny that since
ed rom it's '':'
FRIau7FU1. CONDITION BEFORE TEE suRazr-
DEE.
1b, 7<,u n.Da comm.n,,nr =, c.n.,s,
, 1862-05-29
Gov. Francis A, Hoffman,

1ne MlnoR GENITAL Railroad, commercially !
ANXIOUS 70 nave It's vast area OF 'unoccupied |
Eand settled BY an industrious population that |
WILL increase the Eat1ic OF that great thorough-
lare, has established here In Chicago, In its
Land Department, Fore1gn Commissioner
ship, for setting forth the advantages which
the lands Of the road offer to European
saf4,are and far DEALING i73rant1v viii, a11
eelae1e: auo ~ s s' -. "1.-
1orelgn Immigrants. AZ tne neao o1 tnls ii1-
portant department the company hns placed
Iieut. Gov, FRANCIS A. HoFPuAx, Of this
.:t- -ha.. ia. aaa.,.tntaa,a ia, 49,. ,,o,-
cn5' WHOSE "loe aca.lalut&aee WILL ."s eoon'
try and whose popularity among all citizens
Of European birth, make him peculiarly tit for
~. sseotorcro IF a.. do7;o,+a .,d ro,r,,o;t1a
W. e''e.se ~ s *N-11 0rSu0.oA9 =.
duties OF the place ne are sure that the
new arrangement will work adyant2vcously
~ III 1aTt,es--tba Comnanv the eTnac,ad
..4n.- e., - rs..9,sa.:,aN
seLtae1e ~no aae ae" eoiaA'u4es1oner.
,<~-- - -~-..,--.o
AlfAsa' VI <"os eDl'' Esan@ ~ ooAofao
Our esteemed fellow citizen, Or. John
Evans who. as our readers know. has been ap-
ro,nted bv President Iinco1n Governor ~
rs1.s. ~. 1o-o ea--~oo1-r - e. ~.
ooso' -. .1ete - ~" "~s ,.,.e, s ~
,1' Wy ~ snset apon .ns uus!eS " LIS on1sc:
:nlkAS' "as coA WIN sefenAae at 1no
Afenont HOUSE. ~ LUG cit.zens. Al tne COZ
eiueion "a VIC eslenHuo' -. D. oAnes, H04'' u
uooucea ao'' Evans 10 tne asseno1age' de
Tas greeted with most hearty cheer, and made
brief speech. During his remarks he said !:
White in Washington p few weeks since r
received encnuraoement to he1ieye that The
prest INN h;phvaT vnr1 20 rnnch need viii at AZ
66o distant i1aT connect ron with he Esst. Tia
cornmitfea in Conoress' to whom the Pacific
railroad Iii wa referred had dreconmenI1ed t11s
hillNanii its nossa5re - seeined certain Eince nv
+he tina1 naseare ~ fha h3,l in vnnr nsnars I
have W exafnined The hi1l m md am frank io assure
, 1862-05-29
STATE OF ILIINo1s, J
EXECUTIVE DEPARrAENr, !
SPRINGFIELD, Mar 1B. 1863. !

5PEIEET1ELD, !da3 10, 1567
Dr.. Ch. .AeDougal, Medical Director, :li*ts6urg
Lending:
sRI beg you to accept ny thanks for the dat-
teripg mention you hare made Of mJ efforts in
behalf Of the flick and wounded soldiers from the
State Of Illinois. AZ the Chief Executive Of the
State, I feel it my duty, well al pleasure, to
leave nothing updone to insure the we1fare aud
efficiency Of the brave troops have placed in the
field. 1 an happy to saJ, in commo4 with: all
others who have had official Communication with
yourself, that all our efforts have been nobly
eecondcd by the u1hane, energetic and prudent
management Of the department under your fnme-
tiAte direction. can assure you, and al1 United,
upon Illinois to ill up regiments now decimated
By sickness rdeath, it will be responded to with
the eamo enthusiasm and patriotic devotio1 a.
~he1 the tocsin of Wat first sounded through our
Land. Itemain,
Very respectfully,
RiCIARD YATES,
Governor of Illinois, :
, 1862-05-29

= RRoRu1rlNa FOE THE 8nTH M1saRsorA.---
The st. Paul Press Of Saturday ssys thai 70.
: crult,D;E 1or tho sixth restmeat-ia th.s city
promises lively Tine a nsmber OF aotiso
men arc forming companies
, 1862-05-29

: tFRknonr. AnD ;MoCLsLIAN.-It Is faet
which the public are not genefaHJ awaro or
thar -Msjpr GeneTal Fr@tnonE bJ. thu armE
i, eu1a,ions, fanks Gen. McClell q: They both
rrceised The appointment Of Mator 9fnofxpn
The aamd day: 'MtCIelisn wss s retired army
Captaip, and Fremont = 'ruttrea Lieuteena1s
co1oetlia the reenlsr trmy.2 By the army
b1g1 rabk ofthe: :ailao grsde.. it t1ef4as tlne,.
The one having The: mshezt. prexio ps; rahk,.
.raska fhe ethef, aud Gaa7 Fremont shayfiiu!g: :.
: been i Lien.+<ant Colonel, and 'Goal HcCici:
ian only Captain, Fremont Is Of higher
rank,
, 1862-05-29


In another article the Dispatch says:
The next fen days may decide the fate Of
Richmond. It is either to remain the capital
OF the Confederscy, or to be turned over to
the Federal Government 8s q ankee conquest.
The capital is either to be secured or lost-it
may be feared not temppra1ily-and with it
Virginia. Then, If there is Blood to be shed,
let it be shed here; no soil of the Confederacy
could drink It up mons accBptably, and none
would hold it more gratefully. Wite, family,
and friends are nothing. Leave them all for
one glorious hour to be devoted to the re-
public. Life, death, and wounds are nothing,
if ne only be sared from the fate Of . cap
tured capital and humiliated Confederacy.
Let The Government act; let the people act.
There is time yet
If fate comes to its worst, let the ruins Of
Richmond be It's most lasting monument.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. JoASsTos's ARMY.
The Petersburg Exp5sss has story that
Gen. Johnston intends to drive back McClel-
Ian 1t says:
"We learn from gentleman who left the
army at ten O'clock Tuesday forenoon that
| Gen. JohnBton's vanguard was only one mile
| this side of New Kent Court House. Gen.
| McC1tllan's advanced forces were at the Court
| House, but the impression seemed to prevail
| that he Wss retiring. New Kent Court House
| Is twenty y-eight miles from Richmond, snd
| vera Mcclellan defeated at that point the
| greater portion of his forces would be CON.
| PEELED to retreat in the direction of Yorktown,
| before reaching which they would be captured
| or cut piccs. 1t WAS thought not improbable
| that Gen. Johnston would tender the youus
! Napoleon battle."
, 1862-05-29
ArWoIdse Rill,

:: The bill forevert prohialung s1ayery in tho
Territories of the United States; which 70
Gently patsed: tho Hoa1e Of R=presentasiyes.
sesate, i. one of tha ipecfdcs for t1eaaou
Witch tbe events Of the. last ys9r have nAdo
:aef9tsbfo ii ttio1ssnfIs tkko would have OPP
posed 1t'a, yeat lis measure is called
It. ISnloY'sI niIl, 'e but tbs. credit of franliag
Ea1a: 1huoduang 1t II duo 10 Hon. isa1c Il.
Aino4, Of the Ghicsgo '{ln) District For
, 1862-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Gov. Yates Of Illinois and DIR. mcDou-
gal. Medical Director.
The following correspondence explains it.
self:

MEDICAL D1REcToR's OT71cE, /
P1rTBBuRG LANDING, TENN, May 9th, 1862.
Of ny obligations 70 yourself and Ihe dstinea
ed Surgeon, Professor Brainard. also the ladies
and Z. lrlemen Of your mtat ion, now On board the
elegant steamer CITY OF Alton. chartered by the
your gallant State for their efficient aid aud hearty
ct-ope1 alton with th- medicsl department II pro-
viding for tho wants Of the sick and wounded from
the battle field OF Shiloh.
The distinguished General Of tne armies Of the
Tennessee has manifested the deepest solieitude
for the proper care OF the brave men now pros
t1nte with disease and wounds, and has charged
me with the responsible duty. pEodcr1ns erery "a
cIity may require
May Jon safely return home with 1our precious
charge. is the efncere wish OF
Your friend and obcdiont eerzant,
CHAs. McDoUGAL,
Medical Director armies OF the Tennessee
To lt1 Excellency Gov. Yates, OF Illinois.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

FOR SALE.
TOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
IL all under good ience-suitabIe for Raising Grain
or Pasture-warranted never to be overaowed Ap
ply to J. NJ. HlXsON,
Dec. q, 1861. No. IS Broad ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

OHIEF BURKE was presented with whistle
y W The San Francisco policemen, on Christ
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

,.-iE as damage to private property at Dow
N'''iie' oy the'aoods, is stated at $27 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

SANDS SARsAPARILLA is an excellent Alternative and
tonic delicate females of irregular habits, or at the
turning period fife, find it the best and safest rem
edy that can be used. 1t is also peculiarly beneficial
for purifying the blood, expelling distractions,
strumous and scrofuous humours, pustules, pimples
and all dis6gurng eruptlons upon the surface of the
skin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

New Musici Just observation-disclosures is
the Battle over; Napolatine Our Good Ship Sails To-
Night; Never Kiss and Tell; Stripes and Starry
Blue; Happy be Thy Dreams; Our Good Ship Sails
Tonight My Fear; Cannot Call Her Mother; Happy
be Thy Dreams; Dixie's Land; My Dearest Love
Thee Star Spangled Banner; / am Returning to Thee
Annie; A Home that Love; When the Streamlet
Murmurs Sweet; Rally for the Banner; on Again;
McClellan's Serenade; Elegy on Brig. General Lyon
Annie of the Vale: Care for Them Tendery; The Dy-
ing Soldier. or Kiss Me Goodnight Mother; The Land
OF Washington; Harkl Hear Angel Sing; Maj
General McClellan's Grand March; Yankee Doodle
with variations; Contraband Schottsche; American
Medley; Douglas Funeral March; Snow Flake Waltz;
Cottage by the Sea For sale by
A. P. CHURCH co.
At the Rroad street Book Store, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
San Francisco Adv's.
SE DIS! SEED ST.!
TO DEALERS,
Farmers, Gardeners, and Others.
TO nEALERs,


XWE OFFER THE MOST ExTEN-
w sive assortment Of Fresh Field, Garden, Fruit
and Flower Seeds on the Pacific Coast from the best
growers in the United States and Europe comprising
in part
l5,oOO his Alfalfa Glover Seed, pure, growth 1861.
1000 lbs Red Clover Seed.
l,OOO lbs White Dutch Clover,
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
lOOO lbs Hungarian Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Millet Seed
1000 lbs Lueerne Clover Seed
90 Bush. Red Top Grass Seed
20 Bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
20 Bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 Bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is Bush. lanfoin Glover Seed
10 Bush. Sweet Nernal Grass Seed.
10 Bush, Crested Dogsta Grass Seed
10 Bush. California Prairie Clover
500 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs Large Red Mangle Wartze Beet
800 lbs. Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs Turnip Blood Beet
500 lbs Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Red Tep Turnip Seed.
200 lbs Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed,
900 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears Pruning
Shears Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Budding
Knives, saws, etc, etc.
Boxes Of 100papers assorted Seeds put up expressly
for Dealers liberal discount will be made to the
trade
We have a very fine assortment of Dutch Bubous
Flowering Roots which can pack to go secure for
any distance.
Catalogues sent on application. All orders ad-
dressed to j. r. SWEENY & co.
- San Francisco,
Ca VIII meet with prompt attention So
san Francisco Dec. q, 1861 l.-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
Special Notices.

Episcopal Services will be held at the Court
House every Sunday, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and
three p. NJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
eofalberid,te aus 2SaIbimatOn.

tNer C an luug.- Die GIerts Der
0erlAtspelen Oepartements bielten cine 8er-
Iammlung IN gGluiatp's 9otsl, UNI (ih mill
tartl9 gu Orgoniltren. Die Serlammlun9
wurpe pom 400 Observation-Disclosures Be-
lutt. Die 9efabten 8slAIGle pridsn Die
@Stltdbri9feit aus, nlsbalp ais 6reimiliee in
nte Nrmee etn3utreten. Sic Woleno Der. Ste
9terHng ibre Otenlte anbteten IL menn pie
lelben an9enpmmen iparoen, paS GpuSerne=
ment erlutsn, le iofort IN Otenlt gu nebmsn,
70 trnr0e Elm GCmite fir pte nVtbige 8ez
lhaftsfubrun9 ernannt. 1s7:@ g.
t@ingefangen.- Die Yatrpamau=
ner Der 4. Baro braaten gsltern NbenD Elm
S%npipipuurn, Nancns Jrant 6. Ncrtbrap,
pteoer CUR 5af!. DerlsIbe mar aus pent al
ten eaptto.., tn bem CT ~9efangen gebalten
trtrps entlptuaBeG. Or TT bereits perl1tes
pene Wlaie in 9oft sepsIsn u1D matte tets
Den Serlu@ gu cntfltsDen, 70 ba6 CT salp Den
Jluf ose Sad SbepalD ais Ausb1eDer 3u tbeis
len a~nfan9t 81 b iali a
5 Wteettug &. esNqal@Ren Disntag miro
cine srUBe Srie9spempnltrattUn in 9yeeum
pan in Nlsranpria ltattfnOsn. Inter ben
3tepnern liEo Die Ssnatpren Sarlan =. Sotpa
unp porneroY y. EanIas, 5pn. {. 6. grtttens
ben, 0te8tltrator bee 8unpe0lAaBsS, nnD 0tI.
bert @. Mtnor, pom. s. s. uaDerpcpp, 6on.
Solepb Se9ar, Son. Sames s. @l0le itnp
Sefsr OIL SucY BON WleranprtG. asa.
I Gtntrttt in bic 80 artne.-D1
Die Nn5bebun9 balp bf9inntu miro, 70 elantt
nit 9tedt, eaB piele 9srte, ptlhe nit
osm Seeleber 1ertraut llno, IS rpr3teben tper,
DIN. Ia Die Marine eiu3utreten, belonoers Da
Der Ssepienlt in SeSu9auf @slpanseleeentsit
tsonpere Ser9lnitt9un9en unp 8Ortbs,le bat.
Dae S6if Ntempb,s, welGes BON Der ,Ma9
nolia", NIT ether Mannlbaft BON 10 Mann,
spgg9snommer wurDe, it cine babe Ntiatun
O9uers meGtb, WsIGe nod 9tb;us bon 800.
tur DEN co%mmanolrenoen SIfisier Der 6lolte
lgter bic SfF5Itre iiap @Iannj6aft psrtbellt
lperpen pirD. nshjiaa1g3H ,ls'
f3.tsbuns,- Die pUltset murbe be
nad)rl9tiS5 pab cine Mn3abl fr6itissr Srl1n
Der serbabs, Die Stapt Az perlallen, um lid
NIT ibren 8amiltea2in gsgenOsn gu bsgebsn
no fe pteJ 3tebun5 nidt erretGsn tann. Dtele
gsnie MAIDEN penn irlanptI@em Namen peats
&hre. fF iT3dmag,, r4S7 dasa +
I Serbaftnn 9 etla-- Oe4ern Mcrgen
arresirte elm pplt3tlt pom @tpr9stplpn psn So. |
5tnnsY, unter Der SeiGatptgu's, Elm Jtebea
ulp far5li4 pom pee Nstelsnarmee 5uridBe. |
feBrt gu Iein. Gr ipurpe BEN NlilitarbebSrpen
.aberwlsleu. -1bs. Senttns SAmiOt, pel4er
In Der yiaep O1rO %arbettet, wnrOe psrratberts
&er Qeuberunser balber feltsenummen.
Ut 9 GBlt6er SOD, = Gsrgansens
1adt ltarb plpgli9 eth tunser Miann Wamene
6riB. Or faplte ftp M6mtttass unrpbl
uno tpurpe Qlbsnps tCOt in Istnem 9 tie ses
%funDsa. Gr mar Elm DenttlAsr, 1eiues We
lhdfies Gin S4mteD, uno elmer DER ousaessi&
neilten Arbettsr in Der 6abrif pes 9errn 80.
y. QSplf. VIE ~ mann
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
Sinridbtuna zines " 6rbers.

SoltOn, s, 9ugult, s. y. Is, 6ir'eY pcu
Bingham wurpe bguts in ler 8otunOa rec
0efan1 niies bon Depbam County aebdnst
Gr bate Dor etrpd einem Sabre 0sttp 6rancsa
2pgrst Wapmcutb U%erglf'et 81 MAI NIT Der
ldben verdict, uno cine post mortem grant.
nation eraab, paB ojeiebe i6wanaer ~qenelsr
mar. Cine Shmeiter Der Nltb 9prrtu, nil
mel Der DirlsY ebtnsou8 ouf pertrout}m Tu6s
geltanpen, mar audi p!SBIich uno unter per-
oa6ttaeu umltancen 9sltOgbeu. Sr Isets beu {
MOrssn Elm pSut9e5 @'.itanoniS al. g. ws,
20 Sabre alt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
wtebttses Don Mempbts.

Nemptts, 3 Aug pta Cairo, 5. Mu.
quit. 0eitsrn 0ahmittos fanp uneefi6r 4
Wletlen btntsr Mempbts stn SaarmiBel TAFT
sntl6en apet bis Oret ~@pmpnanieen BON I'M
fern Gruppen unp elmer 8anDe @aertIas.
Die uHfinne9aba4. iIhaSetsrn Absup BON
9slena auaetOmmen,
Sen. Cutie bate an etnem Orte unaefGhr
30 Daeilsn %piefetts 9slena fir $50, 900 3uder
p%e9ssnOmmen, ebsnfe pter9anoert Baleu
SaumrUae, wet&e er iUfcrt gu pe,1tiFen Be-.
otlt&tist. Gtae farte attbetluns ron Gen.
Curtis armsseUrpo ltaue unsefabr Is Mei,
len pberbalb 5slena.
Gin Neaer, welaer Dor ;pet Gasen bier an.
fam er,dtlt cine eriArsdti9e @si6iGte DO n
Der 8erbrennun8st ether srp6eu
Nn3a9t Neger in Nti1tIiippt,
Gr la8t. DaB er in Den Issten sebn 1aeen tpcbl
an 20 Neger Serbreraen fab.