davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
merseomifbe sIa1ritb1en,

9DO6er bic $500 Glaule( 6e8 Cots
(crtpttsns9eeBeS z Sn elmer GOrreltDnben3 bel
rgReaG 4<oa" auo OnpI"uu litrt bic aQa6le.
reten Der @pppsrbeao8, Derben b~eIonbers stpei
bsnOFrattlbe Wr6ben bes3Or4sbetfn.
UDprbeeS 1T Der cine baoOu. Sn elmer
Nebe, bic CT Ia Der lebten gDp6e TT Sullivan
Gtelt, mabte er bic se,fret1e 8emerfung, Dab
vaue Golbaten elm 9aIS6anD nltt Der Srta
ldrtft: v9tnepIns SnnDs" er6alten lplten :"
aud riet6 er ben 8arserm istnes @pnersbs
Di7riftS an, f2 9sgen ben Draft ga Or8as
ntEren,-er mpIe t9r TGbrer fftn Was ben
lebteren 8orl1la8 aabetrtft, 70 TT ct fir
ale btsjent8en, Die 0oOrtesa esnasn, ptdwtGt=
lGer Nutnr.
Seim parOiaer Gsfunbaut III ber Na9fOts
ger 8rtgbt'8 I'm Ser. Staoten Senat, bsr
berIiGttate Eurpte. Dte S@amtpFgtett bes
Qebteren it6stFsi8t ale 8eg,ife. Gr be6aups
tet tn Iet,eU Stumprsoen, baB bic $500
@EauIeI I'M @onfcrtpttonSgeie5 OUbue feline
Sttmme TIM Senot DurGgefaGlen pare, unp
bab Ct aQetn aus Dem Orunoe Dafur 9sftrtmt
BABE, atn bas Con tripttons9seB Der Nbolts
ttoatRsn unpopular au maiden! !" gian ipIte
cine 6erasttge GrbGrmlt9tsit tdum fnr mSglt9
9alten, mean ptr ntdt til Der poltttfAeu @es
I9t@te 1pn Sn1tana fGpn abnltde 8eiiptele
9e6att b6ttsn.
Ss erlan8tt tnt SABRE 1856 bas Mlatues
lam unb 9smperen59eleb bloB Oeiseesfraft
our& BITE entIGetbenOe Stt'nme bss Wtce.
@ouserneur6 0tQar6, bes bemDtrattfGen
be8 StaataItnats, lher lH pS6e
renb 1etner Watlcampaene TN fplgenDen
SATIRE NIT bent Streta, ben er ben Ge9uern
bat6 bieie Nbftmmun8 8eiptelt, 0fentItA ouf
ben Sttn1p b~rittete,
&nn Tnrt MonrOe.
GortMpnrDe Il. Sept. -- Ser Yars
mpfer Nslp Norf fam Getern NbenO
BON Gtts Woint an. STE 9tt9mouoer 3fituu-
gen entkalten ,ur bts 8et6ttgung Der terett8
bier aus tele9rapbtrten 8ert9te BON Gar
le(t0n. -
Der Ntfanta Nppeal bat cine Oepe14e,
metoet, BITE 0aufees raften attf NprO
Ios, 8ra888 Nrntee fet jsbUm berett,
he at empfauaca. NaN etner Depel@e aus
3adleu Dprt z. bauen bic 2)aufee6 tn Bids
burg nete 8%efsatgungeu II. reiBen ate tbneu
Dabei btnberIthtn @ebduOe nieoer. Oeneral
Grant lol nad benz @itDweItsm abBesanaen
fetn.
Dos DepeI6en6Oot Escort lam beutt bon
Beaufort, NG,, on, brtu9t ater feline Neul8z
Ne6elen6eri9tc.
Ser vMtGmpnb @raminer" Spm IL.
.9EsGt allfS ftnan3teIe, pOlitii&e, f~Vctale, prts
oate unb 6fentlide Glenb, BON welden Der
betm8elub pUrben iei, auf 4te gail
REDEEM DeIerttonen In Der Nrmee.
@S lit bumm, eS 1T fGanbliG, ben &retS
Der Con lcripttOn 3u t~psiteru, tuehn man Dteie
ipelde einmal uR:er ben @affen lfehe,,,
ntGt feRsubalten serma8. Sbne Die Dslerttoa,
bsrGramtner, wGroe bic 1ioltde Nrmee
ieet 70 fart letn, Oae lte bas 2anb nt6t ntebr
su erbaIten permSse anb tpenn man bic
DelsrttOn ntGt 3a anterbrIden I'M @tanps.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
5eIscOrreipOncens rcs GdItimnre aSeceer,
(MuS Rem % S0iSrcrIi,, sRpotrt,er+

2te6er Oeder S9on Id,9f tuGre CO met
ne 9atdt uno SGulbt8teit 9epeien, Ss@ret,
trte td3 bet Ttetner lebten QnUeIen9eit tn BAL
ttmcFs SerGpraA, bonn IL. @prps 3u beri9ten,
benz Ste. elmer Der Grllcu, ppQe Weredtietstt
tptosrfatren gtsben. Ssbt in easr Gle nur
stntge 3etleu.
Jta6Oen Gente Wor9eu beretts bic game
GaDaQerie Der @eueraIe 8ufpro unb Stlpas
trtf, init IrtiQerte unb Snfauterte peridrft,
out Sen 0appatanucd IOs9eridt mar, er9tgls
ten auD ptr, Garl SGur3's Corps, War1d,
crore. Die &c 9rt6t, fol- es a~terntals oe4en
Zee lO9gebsn. 0altem Sic ltb berett, In fir
setter 3ett BON itas St bGren.
3d9ItG fcnttnen De(erteure Der osctmtrten
Nsbelenarmee tn ~unIegen gluten en-. 96re
Sert9te bon ZEN ~ouagsfanreuen 2stben unb
Der I9le3ten @erpfegung TIM Stoen lInD
trabrbaFt 9er53erretbeno. Getern %lorgeu
ldn9ten 9egen 5tpau3ig oteler wanbslnben
GnnpenmagG3tne bter an naD erquidten (E0
- 5un' erfen @iaIe felt YennIYIoaAieu, iyte
tie Iagteu - an Uncle Sam'S Sot.
Die Wnfnnft Sbrer 3ettunBssrpreb, bt. ie~
ben 9fa1nitta8 In 0elalt etne8 9teiters tn
inherent Eager etutrift iptrb, nie iA ruobl
toutn gu 0srItd)ern brauAe, tets nit 8saieroe
errpartet. ScbalD R6 Der @9immel DOE bfn
Ga9erteorsn 5etgt, iGaart f@ an0 lpfort eth
&Eeto BON SoIoatea Inn TIN, an wslAe er fstne
Gremplare init BttbesG Dnelle ablebt. SD
CLAUDE ui@t ga bod gu sreifest, tpeau Id b!e
@trtulatton S6re8 GelHaBten 8lutteS In Der
Artnee aIetn auf 10000 Bis $4,000 tdgltd
auldlo9e. y
TretltG miiGsm tptr iebe 3ettun9 bter mt
fanf @futs bs3abIeu. Ginf, spte t0 CLAUDE In
StO0t's Citation, @a., SerluGten lUear 0te
W8sntfn 5ebn Gents 5n bercduen, bod Sea.
5Ootsr balf jsnem rebelltanbe Ipfort ab.
OO9 lebsn Sic oOrlauT9 tpobI. ltsber
gOeder, pa t9 fir heute i9ltssen muB. @os
balo tptr rpteosr auf etneat 6u6epuntte ange,
lan9t fEno, bSren Ste mebr BON
Jbrem 0etreuem G. ID.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
Sine &@ntdbfbrtft eeGett bte 6entfd)e
SeDGleerWmg ne8 SGnee8+

SIM Staate Sbio nitro ge8entpartt8 uuter
oen etngebUrenen Nmertfanern bon Den bee
rsUtrattf@e acknowledgements eta
ancnhmss Dannp6let bertbstlt, betttelt lnte-
rlor Causes of the War, by a citizen of
ONO, tn tUeldtent Gte tnmeret bernetntltGen
urlaGsr Der NebeQton aufaes1Glt unp natiire
lid benz JtOrben ale @Aul0 TIT Die @Gu9e
8elbpben rtrb. Int 1GlitarnEen fcmmei bas
bet pte Deut den uub BITE bent6et
Sruppen neg. Wsgen btsle tperoen BON
Dem anDnpunen 8erfafer bte infantften au"
lhulOtgungeit erbUben, BITE nur tettdlS Der Der
ridtelfe RncnnOtbtng : SGabel ansgeonnen
6at. H
Das Sine. 8olts6tatt 6rtngt folgenba WrObe
aus Oen MaGwerf: u
oOte3uta etnes frem6en
Clements in mnere Mttte TIT,
geItnbe duSasbr1dt, N mer etne GefG1rs
It@e 9Ultttt. gom fel burA Dte 8ar
barren, Brttonnten purA 3ulaIuuG Der So@@
fen, Srlano ourtb 3ula1un9 Der @nglanber
II. {, Is. Gte Gtnnanperer III unTsrent Qonbe
9aben iebph, NIT Musnabrse bteler etsent0ar,ts
It@en y8rnt", f'ts 8slnbt, iiG ~unieren Sniff
t1ttonen so fi8en uuO Nu1ertfaner al tdsrbe1,"
Sn oteler Ouurnsn GnUrnOt6tngs 6eulerst
gebt es baun Ueitsr. Wuf IpGtere 3etten i6ers
geben0, fo8t infer acknowledgement:
gNue 0tGubtGe unb lln9ldubtae, 6teFqe
uno 6renbe, SptrttualiReh uup W0terialtfen
u. I, 10. 6e9eguetsn fi@ Ia Der GGtcaeC Gcn=
Dsntton unb nrbetteten Gter 3ufamn1en. Oa8
beutIae Clement Bate bas bette fSelp CO ere
flarte feline etaenen 8~ebtnauneen In 8s,ua
auf Die g~iominattpuen, Bfnete Der @inpanbe~
rtsn8 Die G9Ore uno fGerts i6 etnen anti
ameritaniiAea YrGlbeuten, Der BEAM aud felt.
Der feline 2reue gegen bteS Clement burG I'M
treie an Der Ration b~etpteGsn BAT, tabers ct
MANNER an ~entferate SGfe lGidte, unIer 9olf
3I rePraisntiren, sbte failm fGbtg fnb, nnfere
eopraGe gu lprrGen, ttnb tnDem er amertfant
Toe Nafea III bte 6dube ftsmDer GGtoltrae
gtbt, am eanit 0~mertfoni(dg8 Nolf AIT mor0egs
auo 3a l@labten,"
der trdurt9e 3ultanb be5 frieaerilAea
1betl8 uniere8 nGrbIt6en 8olfeS 1T l~eudStenb
gsnug fir bic @ett GenOrDeu. europa na6m
es ftstlt1 LANCE 3ett, blefe Gntbedung 3a mo-
Gsn. Ais eS iehndt hett ta,stes tRrte8snorscr
bHrn1bu utb o6as tpabre uncertainties Teuer
pom lIoltden StabE bIibem fat, ba IaG GU
r0pa eth, baB Sflaberet ben Siben sun STE.
fen Der Wett GentaAt bate"
oDas treue amsrttantihe l>er3 be5 gacroens
ift nt@t TIM Srte9e; ieooA dber 1T Die Mrunee
altt hretBi8 tt8 pler3tg Bro3snt Grempsr tn
tGrer Ilttte NIT ienss ntGt 3u pereIetGen, be-
rem 9an3es @lement aus Lauter NntertFanern
bsitstt. Gin oeutf6ss 9tegtrnent fonuts eth
8an3e8 Counts an3dnOen unb Rnoten nnb
0reiIs NIT faltem Slut 3ebn Weilen tn bee
OA..1nAa A-A. -. g. %G-n M T
raGeu, uuO cine gau3e Brigade fonnte etne
S'abt, unt BON nmertfantIAen Jrauem unb
8tnoern bepDbnt. p~etntgeu, tpG6reub t6r beuts
i&sr (dutch) 8sfe9l5Gaber 1eine Nuaen au
allen 8rutalttatsn Se4lGlCB. Q(s bieIe!ben
SSgts9er aber stnent Getne set GbamcelprssiQe
be8e8neten, bee ets lauter geboreuen Mnert-
fansr1 betGn0, oa ltefen le Dapuo unD atpar
nit eiaer SAneutGFett, bic t9ren alten Nay
men nBI7tng Duttbnen" auf'S g2sue befsRtate."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16

Bon Bremen un0 am 9. Sept. BON SDlttb>
antpton at9stabren, fam am IA, Nn6mttta0s
In Netp gsrt an.
1l@ tg9F a GttSGatS.
Dte Shines ent61lt etnen Qettarttfel n6er
bic NaGridt 3tpeter gerSGnlt@ ppbl mEter-
rtGteter fran3. 3eteun9et, baB Der &aifer
Nleranoer fir YOlen eine freiEnntge Gpu}t%
tatton gu 8sben entIalp1en et, sbenGoppW tpte
ftr GtnnIanO unb aabere Nrp oinsen Ietnes
5fetGee. Dabur6 pIroe tsber Sorpanb far
bas @tnfdrstten frernber MGGte beleittgt ner@
ben, auG peAu Dte 0p[sn bns @eIhent be8
SoGr6 nt1t onnettnea IDQten.
Sn Werbtu0ung ban1tt 1e9eu BITE Don Den,
Dartier @~orreIponoenten ber Etme8 oemelteten
OertiGte, oaB Der Wbf@IuB stme8 8nnoni6es
3Utfnen Branfretd, NuBlam5, Breu6en uuo
StaIten nate beDprfebe, petl glopC(eCn fpegen
Der ger9r6BerungspIane 6rau, Splp98 In
DsutihIano belorBt unb entrIfet Get.
SranFsefd5,
DaS NapS b~elreitet bic it6ertriesgaeu Oes
rit0te San einen fran3SfiNs rp1fl6en 8hnD=
uiB, aber ge&ebt babel, baB Die iHug1en 8ors
gauge in Srdnffurt Ote btsbertgen 8e3te6ungen
3pt(dsen ben g%etdnntsa 8 W1dGten tuett frenu0>
lt@er 9eltaltet bdttsn.
Ga Sronee perGfsntli@t aud Maberes ater
Oen @ntwarf ether Gerfa1hng fir Nublanb,
'pona& teneS NetG tn 10 9rpBe 0Foptn3eu
3%erfallen lno tsDe @roptn3 einsn Qanotag er~
talten iou. Dtele 9aubtage lplen etnen 8es
metHlamen %etastag beldiden ; bod lou WpIen
ntdt basu gsuStbt9t perben. Die bslpnbsre
Ns9'erunG DolenS miro In lol6em Sale Isbigs
ltd pom 3anotage In g4arf@au 9elsitet unO
ote &reeuttDBewalt iUu etnem FaterIiAen
Sfattbalter ltbertrs9en DerOen.
Ssutf6LmHr.
Tranffmrt, l. Sept. Ollie Mrtifel beS
Slterr. GeformDCrlbIa8S, moriiber Debatten
tattgefnnpeu batten, wurben elnseln anaes
nommen unO ote ~tbrtsen Nrtifsl ouf etnntal
tn Wafe, 10 DAP bic @onferen3 Der Mtat(ter
unnGt6tg leta tptr>,
Sur Baden, &a6ien-W etmag, Wedienbar0.
SdbDer,n un0 Walpsf tpeigerteu ltG, bsn See
l6IlIien beiSntreten.
Dus SHlnB'@ rsebntB ber&pnfsren3en wirb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16

Nntrdoe NIT 9eru&tuns suradsepteIe Ell mnb
bos 9tsb auseftmmts Gaudeamus lgltur !
Wan la&e ntAt - Iter btelcn Stnrrn TIM
WoSSerolqs. Wenn erlt einntal bic beutlden
WrpfeiIoren unter Der 9lale Der Wajetaten
wItbenb uer6sn - bann lebt ct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16

y as B0mb orbe m e IL t bon G6arlez
ton bSrte man in Beaufort, SO Meilen ba>
BON, gang bentlid.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
Eegege0pDsfbe 5En@rseDte9
1eEt@ieEiAg beM 8aLHaers . Ass6sfs.
G~u8penNOn Scr sabea8 GOrpus Qlfte.

Dafbtn8tom, IS. Sept. Der Brait-
BENT Fat ioe6en bic fOlgenpe prpf(amatt0n En-
" Eet4 .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16

a 0pb gu bGb 9et9astl a8ean aud eeseupartts uRb1
ME je unier Blatt in Der @rraee e%trfulirf. mirbe bS6 81,
9alfte Der Suntune nod etpaS aebr ais Der Our6fbnitt }etn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
@ettere eHrop. Na4ri8ten.

Der Bremer Oampfsr 9anla, am 80, Dug.
BON grenien unb am 2. Sept. BON Sput6>
antpton at9efabren, fam am IA, NnGtnttta9s
In Nep 9)srt an. ---I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
Contrabands FIocking 10 the Fleet.

Rear Admiral Porter writes to the Sec
rotary of the Navy, that he is filling up
his crews with contrabands, who are
eagerly focking to him to enter the ser
vice, bringing stout hands and willing
hearts Admiral Porter tried to enlist
white men, but failed TO get as many as
he needed The opposition of Copper
heads to the war, and the efforts they are
making to discourage men from volunteer
ing prevented Porter from securing
enough white marines. But men to han
die his guns and work his vessels he
must have So lie issued a call to the
blacks to come and help him fight the
rebels, and he saws in his report, that
they focked to him in large numbers, as
substitutes for white men.
We never heard Porter called an "Abo-
litionist" He is q Democrat but a
Union War Democrat, sensible and prac-
teal in his notions. Negroes have long
proven themselves to be capital sailors
They are obedent hardy. and brave, and
will follow wherever white officers dare to
lead. They will stand by their guns and
fight them as long as men OF any other
complexion or nationality
We put the question to every candid
man "a every MAJ but Il malignant Cop
perheao, whether it's not better Tor Aaml-
ral Porter to fill Gp his crews wltn loyal
will:no. stout. black men-Slaves OF repeiS
than to take white seanIen from the
lake ports. even if they are willing u
enlist? Is it not the better policy TO
save the services Of our white sailors Tor
manning our lake marine? Certainly, 1t
is. Every negro that shoulders musket
or wields a cutlass saves the time, and
perhaps the life, of white citizen IL
the Government would organize 20O regI-
ments of contrabands between now ana
April, it would not need to call for another
volunteer to fill up the battle and disease
thinned ranks of the army. There would
be no necessity for drafting. Not another
white man would be wanted VINO IS u
that is opnosinr the organizing OF loyal
colored regiments to help finish the war
and save the country from Consumption
for 100000 more white men Who but
the Copperheads p Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
1eru advertisements.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of tie Estate Of Charles BeIi,lski.
deceased.-Iosyd County CoaTt-ha PROBATE.
Z ETTERS of Adminis-r alton having been this day
I 4 issued to John b white lsw, and twelve months
from date hereof being al owed and limited for
creditors present their claims against SAID deceased
for exam alton and adjustment it is ord cred hat ali
claims aud demands against the estate OF SAID deceased
be examined and adjusted before the Judge OF TINS
Court and for that purpose lie will be his Office in
in Village Of Do gevi lie the first monday OF each
month during TT term above limited And II Is further
ordere. that said Administrator without delay
COPY of this be pub isted for foar successive
in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspa-
per circulating said ounty and also that he
like copy posted up in four different public pla
places Ia said County
S. B ANsLEY, County Jud1s.
Dated January rs, 1863. 4w-5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
IrOn-Clad Men.

1t has been suggested to us, in view OF
the improvements which are daily carrie
out in iron-clad ships and batteries, that
the same principles might be applied to
their crews, or to infantry in the field
Some steps have already been made in
this direction, and life preserving vests
have been sold, we believe In great mum
bers; why then can we not sheath the
human body so that it will be perfectly
protected against rifle balls at least and
yet preserve its elasticity and activity un-
impaired? The force OF a bullet stopped
in mid career, and doubtless make the
iron or steel-clad recipient weak if it did
not entirely distroy his centre of gravity,
but we think most of all our sharpshoot-
ers would gladly exchange the possibili-
" Of being stunned or being stricken
senseless for a time, for the certainty of
being killed outright without such pro
lection
The ancient Men It Arms md knigh
Iemplars wore suits of mail, bu. they
weighed down both horse and rider ana
had to be abandoned Let some ingeni-
Gus person invent a complete personal
protection, and he will assuredly reap his
reward
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

CoUNTERFEITERs ARR EsTED-Two men,
brothers, from Chicago, named Chas. f.
and Horace c. Howard, were arrested
yesterday or passing counterseit treasury
notes. The countarfeits were genuine
one dollar notes changed into twenty and
fifty dollar notes. The police found some
of the notes on their persons and in their
room found the material with which the
counterfeiting was done.
We saw yesterday, one of the one
dollar treasury notes which had been
raised TO t,oenty. A person not familiar
with the appearance of the various demon:
ainations, unsuspecting, and in a great
hurry, might be taken in by it. The
tacenty, howcve err, has a female figure across
the centre oft, and the one portrait oil
the Secretary of the Treasury on the lef,
hand That is sufficient to distinguish
them if borne in mind The deliberations
and additions necessary in changing the
notes will also be readily noticed by a
person at all shrewd Or suspicious
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
Lister From the Junior.

Portland, Oregon, Dec. 81, 1852.
For the last two weels, the Oregon Mist
has flowed freely. 1t has been rain! rain.
rain! mud mud, mud And such fogs
don't believe any country can beat the Viii
Iamette Valley for fog. From the pleasant
Indian Summer of November, since the com
u,encement of December we have had cold
wet, chilly weather; cross between winter
and spring. Snow has not yet visited us in
Portland, but, it is visible the year round On
the lofty peaks of Mount Hood
l must give you note about the products
of Oregon. / saw a day two since, Cab
bages that weighed 90 pounds, a single head,
a rutabaga that weighed %, Parsenips weigh
ing pounds each, and squash that weighed
100 pounds. l think this fully equal to the
products Of the Badger State.
| have seen but little outside Portland since
my last, and of course have but little new to
write The Mineral Point boys, as far
am advised, are all in good health Sergeant
has rented farm about 8 miles from this
CITY, and will try his luck at farming, Mrs.
F. Henry arrived here about ten days since,
direct from Mineral Point Her husband is
now here after her. He resides at Olympia.
Rufus Henry has tried his luck in the CARR
boo mines, but instead of making money he
ren.,rts a loss of about $1,000. Such is the
,,rcertain,.-v of Gold digging. More anon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
The Capture of Arkansas Post.
SPECIAL dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
indianapolis, Jan. %. 1868

Spec a. dispa,ch TO the lineage TRIBUNE.
Indianapolis, Jan. %, 1868.
Ii. Col Orr,kof the 10th Indiana, who
was wounded in the recent engagement
at Arkansas Post, arrived here this NOR
ninr. en- route for his residence at Con-
nerville, Ind He reports the 9th, Saith,
Goth, 9th, Goth and SD as having been In
the engagement.
The 10th, Lieut. Orr in com mand-Col
Lucas being sick-had the advance, char
ged the enemy in the rihe-pits, and were
the first regiment in the fort. They pull
ed down the white flag and hoisted their
regimental flag in its stead We took in
all $50 prisoners with all of the compa-
nv and regimental officers of nine regi-
ments also Mai. Gen. Churchill and act
ting Brigadier General Garland of Vir-
! ginia.
We captured more guns than prisoners,
/ large lot being packed in boxes inside of
| the fort They were superior arms Of En-
! clish manufacture, similar to our Spring
field riGed muskcts, with the Maynard
primer
We recaptured all of the ammunition
recently lost off the supply steamer Blue
Wing with large quantities Of pork and
corn meal | 400 horses and mules, and
2OO wagons, many of whom had been cap
tured from the United States.
Col Frank Emerson of the 9th was
severely wounded in the hip; Lieut.. Col
Tenn pleton of the Goth Major James s.
Shelley Of the SD and Lit. Col Orr, Of
the 10th These are the only ones among
the field officers from Indiana regiments
The loss of the 10th Indiana is Ct en-
listed men and five officers wou aided, II
killed and five others have since died Of
their wounds
472 of the wounded were brought t,
Memphis on the hospital steamer D. A
January.
The enemv's loss was estimated at 60t
in killed and wounded The prisoner
were miserably clothed, without overcoat
and but few shoes
1t is a concid ,nce worthy of mention
that the 10th surrendered TO Ger. Churc
; hill at Richmond, KY, in August last, fo
:. gallantry at which place jeff Davis pro-
NOTED to a MAJOR General, and now til,
q 18th had the Qualification of wittnessin g
: his surrender with his entire command
: at which they cheered Justify.
a Brigadier Gen. Burbridge was the first
, general officer in the fort and the surren
. der was male to him He compliment,
the gallantry of the troops and says h:
/. never saw men behave better.
The prisoners have all been sent t
Camp Douglas, Chicago.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
:
Our Country.

The present aspect of our national af-
is perfect understanding between the
enemies of the Union South and their sym
pathizers in the northern states. Day by
day the fact becomes more apparent that
tho leaders of tiIc so-called Democratic
party are straining every nerve to embit-
ter the minds OF the honest portion other
political organization against the Admin
istration Of Mr. Lincoln. Not that lhe
Presidents acts have been partizan, can
they censure him, for they well know that
portion Of his advisers are of their own
| political faith and that many leading dem
ocrats, sanction and approve the most Oh
jectionable portion (to thein,) of Mr.. Lin
coin course toward the rebels.
Blind to every thing but party lost to
all hope Of obtaining power exceps through
the perpetuation OF Slavery, they feel that
blow at that ms titution tends to lessen
their chances for political ascendeney
Hence that fluttering at the Emancipation
Proclamation The once powerful Dem
ocratic party, having lost its hold upor
the Offices OF the Government, is trans
I, formed through its leaders, to become ar
agent in the hands of the rebels, FOR tn,
destruction Of the best government known
to man.
JEFF. Davis and his southern adherents
through their secret agencies in the north
have found their tools ready to cooperate
with them IN their unholy designs. Blu
: who can believe there will not come a reac
ton that viii visit upon the heads of reck
less leaders, north and south the punish
ment merited by their trai torous designs
' The time is not far distant when the PEG
pie in their might will rouse to prope
j sense OF the danger from northern coop
2 Grafton with southern rebellion. quit
= q too many of our northern Democrat
. have friends in the Union army 8
n Justify the belief that the rank and file o
!, that party viii sit quietly down and Sc
A their party leaders aid and abet in tn
e speedy overthrow of the govern
ment. They will see and feel the wrong
J. attempted to be inflicted by demagogues
e and when once aroused 10 complet
comprehension of the designs CT thos
It who would betray them, they will teac
IS them lesson not soon to be forgotten, o
q lost upon future generations.
d We have an abiding faith in the peopl
OF our country, that they will never SUITE
/: designing men to transfer our liberties
i the hands OF traitors The Union, we be
Y lieve will be again restored, and Americ
/ become. what it has long claimed to
:; "the land of liberty and the home of tn
V free" Dark clouds may for time hove
c over our heads, but they will soon pas
, away, and the bright sun of prosperit
Il again shine forth in its splendor, upon
l. happy and united people.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

COLONEL CAREsoHE-General Rose
Grams, III {. private letter, pays beautiful
tribute to the deyotedness of his fallen
Chief of Staff in the following:
Colonel Garesche was killed bv nv
side: \ cannon ball passed directly be
hind my head and struck him, leaving
only his under jaw. We both received
sacrements that morning, and shortly
before he was killed he asked my per
mission TO retire for few moments from
the eminence on which our headquarters
were established. now suspect that he
went aside TO offer his life to God foi
our success. l hope he went straight to
Heaven, our blessed country r. Catnoi.
Telegraph