davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

runls:lSEIElhnti.'
&r.
Sttrunr :, 1861, uup WlGrI -. 1861,
smPfon9tn rCn Siram 9hant, lgttbs.
rtaCr ShGGmCiittr $500 9l
Rai 90, cine AnIcibI srlotsn, auf &ers
cronun9 Ger Bcoro Der &trpaItsr 900 90
yI6r 4, cine Nulcibs srbaIltn, auf&srcrS.
nuns Der gOorO 500 90
gmpfau9Cn rru San. ], 1861 Su 3. San.
1862 ven y. 9Jcrer, StiretGr, pranl. $50 CT
Gar EmYlau9tn auf AGsGmsRt Sc. |, cCn
p;ri5hitrCueH GcIIttttr;n 1910 -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15
YirhhaCI,'a KartE.

2(ibtab's berrlihe &arte ron Qsbd
Gduntp, III nun fcrtia uno sur AtIiefr:
run9 btrfit. 9Sir bdbtn ater oieie $50:
DE mecEr 3tit nCtb Hlun, I'm uus nGber
in 8Hu1 0uf bisIrlbe 0tt&juIpreCbtn. -
Dies irl attr in nlbftr Summer I5s
ittbtn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

Dts lite iSSyIt6e geyIammtuns ttr ,,gt6a
Gaunty Nttrtau 0sieaItait," wirb srbaItn
HsTrsn an Oienfa8 rem 4 Gstruar, na&1mS,
uni 10 tltr @Crmittaas, an rem ,,9Imsrican Sps
tel" (SshtslS) in Ger Stntt NqrRtauR-an mel.
dem Sage Die Ssamtsn Der ttIastfn @rIsGI6aTt
srR&bIt, uHb antre 9sitSits atgma4t psrpsn
Irasn. Nas Mit9IersE tsr 6tlsqI6ait Fup
aRtunssgcu sTIu@t bsJuRptnsn. @uf grprp,
nuna Der Srarb,
3. g. Sd)relher, Yrelibsnt.
Seieu8t5,-S. Stiblcr, Sec.
Sanuar 10. ra3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

o. Yer 8Lauf cs6 0tib&lM Gt9.nihums IN
81 960. go 0O-ttr 8!iauf rsrihtrt il S3G3l.
Der 8Aauf fGS NTEgmnts Sc. ], in
81, ,l54 SS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15
S,habmtil1ers @richt NON IsGl.

tpi 9 i d tbtsuwaGn Gner, in &tbuuno nit
SH ,.estba GauntN 9r9snidli8sn Etgtr &trTyte:
rHn4s:@siIElbnit.'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15
$4O6

PfuO -4j
Gr.
Baar Ge;aht an ben ShabmtilIr pem
Sanuar 1861 lis Sanuor 1862 $500 Gl
lIntsjabIte WOIign in SanD l5 81
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

So1I srbattt bic &tpubIiF!
Eg!T'2gn, JlnUlF 10, 1869. nabF
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

Sanuar H.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-15

Cairo San. Q Der aEf6ts lttI ttE arc'
pen GrpseitiCn ii abssisaeIt, une in uur RtniGsT
SnDsn HiIb man lrIrtiis GgufS ron tfTisItsn. Ic
ME nutt Spn tsr 8uynfies GtFstitiNn tgun -
aIrS itsint EptI sspIcrt gu lsin, une mir fTWars
ten Fsns onrrs aIS slnfiiss gla9ritten.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23
HAMMOND GAZETT T..
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 90, 1862.
Christmas.

Christmas, merry Christmas, is again up
On u.s. Although we are separated from the
dear ones at home, and those who are wont
TO form the pleasant reunions on this time
hOnored holiday, we should not forget that
we are here in obedience to our country
call Let us hope that before another year
shall roll by, that smiling, prosperous peace
will reign over our unhappy country, and
the old Union be re-established in all its
glory and splendor, and that those now sick
aud wounded in our hospitals may be re-
stored 30 their families and friends.
In order that the day may not pass I'M
observed at the Point, the Medical Depart
ment has made the necessary arrangements
for supplying the table of the patients with
q few of the delicacies of the season. Trust
ing that the Christmas dinner will be heart
lily enjoyed by all who may partake thereof,
we wish our readers merry Christmas.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23
war News.

The Rappahannock is recrossed and our
army rests on this side-Frederlcksbrg is
not ours, and no loyal peal will be rung in
Richmond by Christmas bells. Our loss IN
the attempt on the rebel lines is about TO-,
900. That of the enemy, by their own
statement, $500; a large number Of field
officers, among them two generals, Were
killed. A COMMITTEES" will doubtless an
swer why this repulse. In the meantime
the nation cries aloud for leader who viii
not be led, and is nothing daunted.
Gen. Foster has defeated the rebels al
Kingston, N. c., taking 500 prisoners.
In Tennessee the enemy is reported to be
10000 strong, and their pickets within
seven miles of Nashville.
Gen. Banks is south of Port Royal
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

OK last Tuesday morning the Steam
ers J. A. Warner and Columbia arrived from
Fredericksburg, with eleven hundred wound
ed soldiers. Within a very brief period,
they were all mfortably quartered in the
commodious wards of the new buildings, and
every one seemed anxious to lend helping
hand to aid the sufferers. Sister Camilla
with her corps of twenty-five Sisters Of
Charity were most untiring in their efforts
to assist the surgeons. Miss Dix's angels
of mercy also did excellent service.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

In the House, the Senate bill for the
discharge of disabled soldiers and inspec-
ton of hospitals was passed In the Sem
ate bill was introduced granting aid to
the State of Missouri for the emancipation
of slaves therein.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-James Sullivan ia
miliarIy known to those at the Point as
our chicken man" was shot on THURSDAY
last by VIM. Smith, in the tavern at the
Pines. The ball entered the neck near the
windpipe, producing serious but not fatal
wound.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

DURING the past week eleven hundred
patients have been admitted into hospital
thirty-nine returned to duty, eight dis
charged from service, nine deaths
ing in hospital, nineteen hundred.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

can tell as nothing about BdittNsoFe, g. g
Baltimore, Dec. -, 1867.
Mr.. EDrToR:-
In this fair city OF monuments exists
circle of some twenty Unionists, good and
true, to whose members the coming OF your
paper is weekly season of delight. we
are not selfish set, and have determined
it to be fit and convenient that we should
express our thanks to you and your able
corps of writer's for the pleasure you have
given us. / have been selected to furnish
this your first letter from Baltimore cor
respondent, and have accepted the appoint
ment. nothing doubling but that even edit
ors-sublime as we imagine them IN their
easy chairs, sending forth with imperlous
mien their importunate imps to torment
their tortoise contributors gifted with
the usual kindly feelings of humanity, and
viii not harshly criticise this little contri-
button of hearty praise and thanks.
Point Lookout has already a grastronomic
fame for oysters, cartridges and wild ducks;
and now the HAMMOND GAZETTE bids fair
to win for it high place in the annals of
literature; provided, always, that the good
living so profusely furnished by sea, air,
and earth, does not too much befog the
minds and disorder the digestion of its lit
craft.
You may labor under the delusion that
Baltimore correspondent should tell you
something about Baltimore, but such an
idea would prove you novice in the affairs
of the press. You have only to read the
Herald and Tribune TO see at once that all
their Washington news is written in New
York So let it be in my case, for | could
only tell how, to-day, secesh is joyful and
makes itself disagreeable, and tomorrow, is
sad and makes itself uncomfortable
We have in politics only the old fare :;
Monday, bacon and greens; Tuesday, green's
and bacon, and so on, repeating the same
delicious variety.
Secesh are merry or sad as the Wool
market rises or falls To-day every one
here is anxious and sad on account of the
battle raging, and it is relief to me to
turn from the thought of our brave soldiers
wounded and dead on the battle field, to
the memory of your pleasant Point, where
so many brave men have been cured by
kind care and grateful quiet, made ready
again to do good service in good cause,
or, at least, enabled to return home, where,
through the residue Of life, they may show
to their descendants their honorable wounds
with prouder glory than ever the soldiers
of the first Napoleon displayed their gilt
tering crosses, the rewards of many hard
fought fight And now | make my adieu,
wishing you all success in your project of
Christmas dinner, and health for all to
enjoy it. NJ
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

APPOINTMENT. MIR. r. l.. Wernwag.
one of the dispensary clerks, has received
the appointment of Hospital Steward [
S. A. He will continue on duty at this
hospital
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

AorrNa Assistant Surgeon, Theodore
Liebold, detailed for duty at this hospital
by order of the Surgeon General. arrived
on Saturday, afternoon,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

DIVINE to the smalhess of the Hospital
fund, the patients were not favored with 4.
good dinner on Thanksgiving day. In or,
der to make amends for this seeming neg.
lect. the subscribers have generously ~
tributed the sums set opposite their nasah
towards purchasing articles suitable 81 i
Christmas dinner: Capt A. Edwards, $40;
w. II. Allen, $40; j W. Thompson,
$40; Mr.. Corum, s.; Dr. stearns, Slo
{. w, $40; Hospital Steward Nebrich
e.. so; Hospital Steward Archibald 81 so;
Rev. J. A. Spooner, $40; j. s. Lombard
S.; Baltimore Friends, $40; Mrs. Dr.
Hoffman, S..
Contributions from those at the POM
will be received by Hospital Steward Ne
brich, and persons at a distance can send
their mite to the Surgeon in charge
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

In our list of the names of the patients
we have published only the eleven hundred
from the late battle. In our next issue the
remainder will be inserted
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

Those interested in the formation of
singing school are requested to meet every
Thursday night in the new chapel.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23
Local Items.

The Surgeon in charge has ordered the hospt
al calls to be sounded at the following nausl
hours until further notice -
Reyeille, 30 a. M Dinner, IL m
Roll call, 40 q. m. supper, p. M
Breakfast a. m Roll call, 30 p, NJ
Surgeons call, a. M TATTOO, p nj,
Taps, 80 p. m
Inspection, Wednesday and Sunday, % a
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

THE Surgeon in charge would gratefully
acknowledge the receipt of handsome do
nation of two large boxes containing flannel
shirts of superior quality and reading mat
ter for the patients,
The donors, Misses s. p O. and R. W.,
of Baltimore, have bestowed more than the
usual amount Of labor in making them, and
the Surgeon in charge sincerely trusts that
their fair and delicate fingers may never
tire of such noble work
The very acceptable present of nine bar
rels Of choice apples, and one of cabbage
from Mr.. Jos. Metcalf, through Miss Polly
Aspinwall, has also been received.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23

LAST week it was stated in our paper
that Mr.. G. Jones was reported to be the
only Union citizen in this county. We have
received the following communication from
DIR. j.. w. Forrest, contradicting the state
ment, We cheerfully publish it. The DR.. is
> respected and prominent citizen of the
county:
MR. EDrToR - do not like the GAZETTE saying
there il only one loyal man in ST. Mary's, You
viii oblge me by correcting that statement.
j. w. FoRREsT.
ia third Union citizen exists in this coun-
" We shall be pleased to chronicle the fact.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-23
OUR BALTIMORE. LETTER.
Special Correspondence of the Gazette.

Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
Tteeaty good Upionists IN Balt'more1fhe oazee
a sosrce Of deiight-Point Lookoaa aas 9as1 1,
no,nie reD,ttatson abroad-Oir Correspondent
can tell rs nothing about Baitimore, &c, &c
Baltimore, Dec IS, 1867.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
In this fair city of monuments exists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Where Would The Negroes go if Freed 7

There is, on the urt of those who are hostile
to the emaucipatiJnl5lioy of the President, and
indeed hostile to au, scheme looking toward
eouihS the hldeous system Of slavery AS it exists
on tins continent an attompt being made to
arouse a prejudice against the negro on account
Of his color, and to tighten the voters and la
borers OF the tree States with the bugbear of n
Hood Of free negroes, The figures which we
give elsewhere ought to settle this question.
showing AS they do most conclus,yey that, not
withsanding the Disabilities under which the
free negro labots in The slave States, and his
Inability to he kidnapped and sold into slavery,
the number of the acc negroes ia the slave
States is now much greater than in the free
States The disproporion would unquestiona-
bly, be much greater We're it no, for the causes
operating to drive negrlss North. We're it just
as sale tor free coIo'ed person to remain in
South Carolina or to 20 IRON another State to
South Carolina, ms to come to Vermont, the
small figures which Indicate the number whic1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

EMANCIPATION IN THE SENATE.-On the qucs-
ton of the passage OF President Lineoln's enan'
cipatiou resolutions, the vote in the Senate was
as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Doollttle
Fessenden. Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan,
Henderson, Howard, Howe, King, Lane (lud.)
Lane tKan. J, Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sherman, sum
ner Ten Eyck, Thomson, Trumbull Wade
Wilkinson, Wiley, Wlmot, Wilson (Mass,
80.
NAYs-Messrs. Bayard. Garlic, Kennedy
Latham, Nesmith, Powell, salisbury, Stark
Wilson (Mo), Wright-l0.
twill be noticed that the noes are two from
Delaware, one from Maryland, one from NT
GINA, one from Kentucky, one from Indiana
one FROM Missouri two from Oregon, and one
from California The Border State Senator'S
voting in the affirmative, ARE Wiley OF Nr-
gina, Davis of Kentucky and Henderson o
Missouri
ions JANNEY, the President of the Virginia
Convention which passed the Ordinance OF Sc
cesson is now reported to have taken the oatl
of allie glance to the United States,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08


l,,....c4.,... n.. H., o.e,.rtyof tbrones
m, KIM. }..;5 t.us rbov
0m.a4 ,l'a,a,;aas r.., Lo,t oo lie
..,..rE ..,I.L..,l ,.;,l. ho.-eso,d
l5 ....l. .,.,,..- 49,. l,c,.. If
,,oryn,,. q tbn ,,ot,or cho,cb And t5o States
ia. c'.,.,d A.aot n.r.i. r.oobIic,n n tber
or,,... I.,r. ,,.r. II .,.srs.d N, ,bc., pscu-
I..r,.... .,g u,os.l.i ,no,.at,a. tle home row.
or,.,.,.,. ,b,n af.o. t,. np. ey.,a,n,.s Of Now
/ rn.l..,. >yha.. t,oir. Gl.u Il new country
/ bsd mad. tLano ippati,nt of the tyranny Of
/ ENGLAND h had byuo means made tbcm con-
y4rts 4, Ill., nanocra Il ilea. rta. had found
I,d,,,o.pt H. Nav ENGLAND. ana though they
i,irod h,,d. with tbe Puritan, in resisting The
or,ra..ion If Crown and Parliament, they
cJnor with unfolding tenacty to their practice
Of onrra4,.ng a subject race.
uara;, AZ The outset. was the marked differ
ence between the North aud the South. The
former grayit.tci toward Freedom the latter
toward Slavery. One defended and chung to
the institution. the other repudlated tand made
baata to be rid of il. The car of Freedom aud
progress was drawn by the swift feet and the
strong willing hands OF free labor at the North,
,.t;Io.t 49, s,otb oristocratic ideas idIoucs.
Incidence compulsory labor, and involuntary
...l ,,.. ~, ha.r, ,roi,,,+s t,ot held
c......a ,a..;,la- ,l,ioro,oort.
~, o.,;a.,l =, ,ao
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c. .fa,ah H.,
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- ''. ...., Observation-Disclosures. ,bo -
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ana j. = nos S''''e 'H'' 'oTe'su "r''.I''
VINO nave no sympathy '''oD' country no o''''e
1aaI 'iH''f! ''ou'' ever come 70 "u emu IN
studying '"e c'aF'c'or'S''e' oil l"e TWO 'oe''on''
u"u compromising l1r''"''y 'nc -rI'Pf9s''oie
eonIlic' y ''a' '"A' ''as oFou5"' '''so SECTIONS
1nio H''.''e array suoulu una ii'"ai 'n'' app'as
70 'n'" 70 fe"oer = mon po' o"ly uno'''F4 I,
oN'lmPossoe' mere are grave ana serious JIM
c''''' ~ VIZ f''' N''''''5 ,','''i - '''
'''"s' oPi"'o"S' ana lieuo.c.' 0u' '"'y "I' IVY
necessarily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'e c'uSe o. t"is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

The utter uselessness of the embargo on news
is striklngly exempidcd, io the Intelligence
from Fortress Monroe. Great pains have been
taken to keep the Northern public ignorant that
large body Of troops had gone down the Pc
tomac to Fortress Monroe Not word has been
allowed to come forward from that point to the
newspapers giving information OF that lact-
But now the censor allows us to be informed
from rebel papers which havcreached the Fortress,
that an immense army has been gathered there
The rebels, Of course, knew this fact lmmedi.
ately on the arrival of the troops, and did not
need to consult Northern papers to be apprsed
of it, 1t could have done no possible harm to
the expedition to have informed the hundreds of
thousands Of friends OF those who were in It,
something Of its movements and its whereabouts
from time to time, without compelling them TO
wait TIL lhe rebels print it. Such a suppression
Of news is not only dangerous as an assumption
of power ON the part of the Government, but it
is in this, as in most cases, also absurd and Ri
dculous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Lieut.. Col. Ran ON, who commanded the / lh
Illinois r. gimens at the battle of Fort Dorelson,
i'a son OF tle late Cll. Ransom OF this state
lie was wounded during tie fight but remained
Ut his post until the victory was won.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
THE nenartment Of the Potomac.

lAC boP@i '''-O14' VI W.
The order OF the war VePartN' suoaI'
yidins what has H'.n lHe Department Oh inc.
Potomac INTO Iaree Departments ana giving
Banks ami AtDo"eiL "ielenuen' col"A'u'''
smpl'tas matters very l"Ul"' ava '"''ioV '1'i "
hasten th.'' i''"a'' e N'o"a'''' Ho'''"'"'
| OF our aIuH.' 'ieDle""a p4"5 'au' fe'''''"
From The supervision OF auyl1'"S "'I MS i"l'
meiiai e''n''il'' "1'c" IS ''."''." Wy WIS VI
der 20 ta-' part Oh 93utA'ea.lefn IrS'N'. 'oula
oil Aqu@ rer1 ana eAsJ o. '1' IIe1'T''N''u'9H
and Richmond railroad can S''' ~ 0"'N'1''
attention Y way p'I''lno"'' ~ response.
DIZZY Y ''''"5 ''i' = '''n''' ~ ~ N
forces j.. '"1 '''''''''i'' '''sN' - '''us -''..
to b'oN'' n''o"'i ''.' !" ''" .'
ness Oh '''''''is '''' i''''' -
defense 'hgy may CHOOSE ~ "''i s'N'" y N'
la's"S 70 o'''"u 'l' "Pp'o'."'' y 4''e',n0'A
from 'o"' u''eo''o"' "''i'7 -NgN'''''' " 4. ~
vance on h'c"'no''N ~" Wy o''''''' ""u ''''
"a .S' pg'Ns' i''' o''', '"'i''' u"4 's'''on1
oIy' '"'D'u'''' "oiN i"' 'o'''' u''''. ~
Clellan down the Potomac ana IN the vicinity
Of Fortress Monroe, are already we believe, adj
yaneing upon Richmond from that direction,
and il not 50 rapidly as the public impotence
could desire, yet safely and surely, and will.
before long, be brought " face to face with
the enemy, agreeably to the promise Of Little
Mac made more than three weeks ago. Banks
and Mcdowell, in their separate commands,
will move South, and it may yet be q race be-
tween the latter and Mcclellan 70 determine
who shall first plant the stars and Stripes over
the rebel Capitol The war has, no doubt, been
delayed from the outset BY too few independent
commands Competent officers having Eow been
found to take command Of the various dcp,rt
mcnts OF the Army greater efficiency and ra-
pidity Of movements Will beatm.ard by making
] Mcdowell aud Banks and Fremont and II4I-
lac6 independent commanders d Departments.
d, they are than By ueus them i Ire NIlio l
any one commander d tHaael Elea General
without arp.bcn-i,no. nm order s,aa, a.u
from him Ii reinforce some 5.a.r command ~
any moment AndAecla also take ad,an.l.
e.ol favorable OPPORTUNITIES oa,a.ck an ~.
emf. withou. waitn, mr aIUc. 'r5u h,ld.
uu.r,ers faedslly. c,n..a,.a. .t..u.. C..u.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

The order excluding reporters from the Army
of the Potomac has been revoked, but not until
il was allowed to have It's full effect on Russell
OF the London Times who became 50 indignant
at his expulsion from steamer at Washington
that he has demanded his passport and
gone to England
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08


have found refuge here would be less than now.
There is not State where, under the constitu-
ton and the laws, colored persons ara placed IN.
der less disabilities than in dis State In @ct,
no distinction Of color is known to our laws. or
in opr courts. cam yoir. cam h,ld ofGca + tbov
can ecyotes enough 10 cleo. thcm Yet there +.
scarcely State which la. fewer free negroes
than Vermont Rhode Island. d smaller State.
has pearly seven times H many. North caro-
lima with onIy about tvjr, ME- vbjt. poroIa
tion ~ Vermont. ba. dffv tioo. 81. ,nany free
nagroa. Nar,Iand with Il white manhattan
orl.ss tb.,, t,io, .th,t.f Vor,,,n. &c.,. ,,,,..
ill.,, ono .o,dr.d o,d c,,t, ti,o,. &. .,,,on 49,.
no,r.o. nl.,.,r, yit. ,,r.,to n,uaI.t,,.
le.. tb,n ono.third If am. ~. mara ,p,n tb;rty
tinos os MANY free regroa. T5oro ara ~ rony
nao ,o,r,.y n 1r.rnl.ndosiov ,y Val. a,I
nLio nr, to,o,bo, rbo.o r,o,. 49,, ,.ortl. .,,.ro
t,.o ro.,n. r. o,on,no,t r,r.rod ,.,.on. ,.;li
no+ oono Nortb nnlos. tbo, ara ar;aoa tbor. !,
sooL tho;r rood,n, 49, r,o,, .,il,ts lat oman
,;.,,;.n 10 ILL. c.,n,,. ;n,,an.,.oa a,d ia
o,voromont ,iyo its onaranty tb,t IN. riobts NJ
oo,,roa narsons a. oit;y.ogoc,A, t,nitod St.tss
sbou H.. ro.roctod 40 wall ~ ,he ri,bts If
whito nor.o,s and tho color.1 roco wopId hopo
di.t,rb;,o elo,oert II o,r ,or,I,tior ~ roli,,cs
reo,, ,,onId roo,oi, II th.' ,r,r,, I,t;,,dos ond
w,nla no io.t asmncb reodod ,boro t,oo a. now
Tbosoo !, tho, c,,oi,,, Nortb vonl,i Ia ,o,cor,I
and low.oh,.iir., the ooo ooo t,at ;nhohit tho
troo S,otos row Neither Mr. WRIGHT If lrdi-
o,,, ,,.r ans, ,,Lor S,,,,or rooj ~, .,,,oo.,ol
lost his children viii he sooi,od bv ossoc,tnc
,,.,t cha hl.oLs Tina Nor,l, i ~, ,,or.. o,rt te
e.,.d ,ers.,. n .ol,r +b,t IVA ,,,. .tor.j an
,5r,n,b Il and wo,la h. NJ ,or.. ~ f,o time. 4.
,......1i.l ...4l,,.,.p.- W. H..
n,+ Iol.yo il, Gradual omancirot,ar ,oro imam.
.,,,r,,,1 IL, ,..r,, .I..,. s,,ta .,,,., ,,1,,
no n,,y t.. r..s States yoor.l o,er har., ,o,,,.
I,.,,n II Cr.. ro,roe.. - ,,o.uil,;., r..y
c,,lt ", ,l,,.,,,tb that .rt,i..tt,t pop.r..r
vitbou. the least dano,r h ap,tb,p, N. t.o
..s,,,i.,,J,. d.f;.,,. ..,.i,G;,... ,.,, .,,, ~.
.-.,....I.. ....ll..l
,,l,-.d ..,,.cr ea, f...j ,r.r,r.s ,,., .a.l.,s5
l. ...,.,,.., ,......;......
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Benker's Brigade has been assigned to Gen.
Fremont's Department Carl Sthurz is also to
have command of Division under Fremont.