davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
(l3'uns)

S &C. Sonuneripirtb1dafts @r6Tnnng
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isben Dtsntag nno Samltos in Der Me&a<
MICS 9ale, rs. Tapsttelr., SO. 1852.
Die @erwaItuna br Wlsaanies sou na&t bterrnEt einem
ieer geetrten Nnbltturn. tns %sfenbete a6sr rem ;otlrft&en
Sreunben NIB @6anern bieieS 9auitS bic ~er9ebenIe Ansstee,
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bs ~rubnlt4t FetInntsn 8ioLinp r!upl II Nerrn q 0 Re
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iGeut perbtn, ZEN @pntsrtiaaI III ttn,m an9enebItn Cam.
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sur esr3Iolt@e Getrdnts EnO pron'pte SsStenuns TT aLet9-
fans Spr9e getro9en unb irirb eaber eir br 8eebrteS Dublt.
fun gu rsnt feistseat utb ;atlrei@em Eefu@ einaeIn6en.
Mnfdns 8 Hbr MbenbS. @tntrttt fret.
81! @uftrae Der 8ellrdttuna
(RDO 5emmeter, Bu6boIter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
Offce bes Observation-Disclosures.

OR cnentllne Aufriertldrttett fpirb Guf Spl9enteS
s%elentt:
Office Ses Observation-Disclosures,
g1aiBin9ton, %. Wtni 1868.
Iae 0tauner, tpelHe ~1pr5ieBen, einenr b~efonberen Gu
Sallerie : ~Ofe9imeut, tpeI@eS Jest I'M Gelb lift, s~usetbeiIt AL
perben, inb ~3ierOur9 ~bebSnmG6tist, I& ~ieberseit inner
9al6 80 SaSen bon p6iseu1 Datum an bic @tnreibunasz
@Sn1nltiiatre iRreS refp. D~iitrittes 3u ,peuben. 0iele
@on11ifiaire ipaen iOl8e WiGnner sraminireu, rnb iiEer
t9re Seau9barteit gu ~teinstem Dienft beftin1u,eu, unb
toenu ais %braudbar %befunbeu, ion Der YrOfoBntarI9aH BEG
0iftrift8 iol9en Peripnen 3ranspprtntions 8iGetS sebeu,
ju benz SnuptsS aurmelplnbe beS Observation-Disclosures
bonn Staate. SsbalO alS ie f@ auf bieism SauptzG SAINT,
rteIplase ftelen, ioaen fe burG @innlufterunss : OITisier
nnb J3aBlueifer in ben Stenft %seututert mer6eu unO 6as
seleslife Bounty o~uS6e;ablt erbalteu.
SameS g. Grb,
@eneraI 8rofosmari9an.
Aae RerIpnen, wel6e b~pr5ieber, SieIem DienIte beisGs
@tretet, pollen i4 auf benz Sauptqlartiere bes YrofOss
Ntari4aas SpiI9en IL l9r Sprmitta9s uub l nbr @titz
tags tG9lt1 3ur Examination ntelben.
Hobert @atbcart,
(l6lul3tp3u) YrofcBmar1haI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
>emtfAeS ArbettS OGa@netfnn98
Sureau,
TbomeeltrdEe 0lO. IS,

nner Mutf&t Der S0eutiten g sfeaiGaft.@
Nue GCisntSeh, rreIdc beutfGe Slnbweltsr, Mrteite ehet
DtentmdbGe cit 5u beltdftt8en Wrni&en, irGte aae eeut&e Or
betfu6enDen tpUucn hb periEultA pber In franttrtsr Brttfen
an ben Maenten Der @eeufGeft 9errn 3. s. q eIttne6of
No. SIS 2bantesfrr rosnhsn, wel&er nrent8elblie Apstun1-
~erttetleu mtr6. IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
WrofOfmarfAau8 &9ffice,

9. @ouSres= Difrict bon Marslanb, }
5auetquartier, Scr. 8, Gib @reteritr., Baltimore.
Die Sffentti&e Iuimertamteit pirb auf 6plsenbes
~eelenft:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
gu ellen 9entiden.

Ot 3lstbtr brau4en, fassn mir a4tuugsSOu. tas uafer gpr.
rate pom Rleibsrn Ietr bebeutenb TIT unb Infert RIeiser btuteer
GnS. els 6ts trseub efnes dHberen SGuies In Der @5.abt.
Sbr t5nnt @u9 tarauf StrIafen, bas ptr su nt4sisen Eret.
en- Sic befen RIetbsr uertaIten, BITE nur 6saa@t perten in
slsS2T- SO. 40 Us 4 70 atttmursfE
Wu Die S6ueiOer.
gDir b6bes cine sute NuSDabI BON Sthdes sEaGEeu ieSes
SDrse uub ~ ~btaI9fren grtteM, ais He Gnoers~o 8e~fauttlutr-
BEN tSnner. Sbr tsnnt BET Vas bns gGttern Vher bet Der
yarb faufen,. ir reI as Str Dout.
Smith, Bro. 60
Nob2T- Ra. 10 2SeA BaIttrtcreAr. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
SSe1anssae sava> qe meo4

S$prInt1nf 3e9n Grbeiter, I'm in eiuer Mine All
"S|' orbeiten. Gutter 9o6u tpirb aeseben.
Dian rtelbe it9 periDuIi@ Bel 6 arG Sc iibIbrpd, W6ite
Date Sottont Yrince Georges Co., Mb. dmbi)
MpSud,t nUerbea Mdnn + gum 5-pTeSupen (Woolpul
S"I"Sv+ lers) unb bret @erber (baamhands) III 1917
brUnt. nobs 9taenfr, tei GaIbfub & ao@er. (S@J
Nprlnt;nt : Gin beuti@es 0tGb9en fir ain6er in6
S'" stpei in bic gsai6tii6e. Gutter Qo6u
inb 8ebanelung iperben sugefi6ert. Nfau ulelbe ib in
gerIon o6er 6riefG6 ir SpteI bu Gfbin, 3S3 genni11lo.
&renue, g8aI6instou, o. 6. TG<1
WgrInnnt . Gin gutter 8u9bin0er fann ic9lei6 ar=
S'~ belt er6aIten, ipenn ct na@fraat bei f.
Tep. yto. 285 18te Gtr., stuif6en 3 unb CITRATE.
(DiID)
Wprfnrnf !. Gin sateS NfGb4en, ba8 lpaI6en, biz
6 9eln NIB fpben tann. 9p6n Sc, 90
per Ntonat. 9es9lei9eu Elm juuser 8urI9e, l6-18
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let6ten bdasli@en grbeiten. gta@sufrasem III So. SO
Sf=Sa ltintpretr. 0fMOo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16

81 q 6 Z 81
a. her ~
Siinf 3luanSiQ Sabre GorOs.

Dtefs Bombs traseu 6 81. 8iu{er, satIbor balS:abrItb Gn
1. N9ai unb gepb,mber tn Gclb NIB ipereen Icprtt coupons
ais 3eidnuns fret, csne COMMUNICATIVE, etlt iert. Die
3tnien tf9innen, ips9Ib ta8 @elo ~ctrseSablt mtrb.
8tIberSle1e * ~ bttttbAe
(29Nlat1NVt) 6l@5ecpneAy.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16

SSnHsr Ne9iitratprs ;SffcR+
$40. II. Nortb1r.
Baltimore, 81. Stat,
Wa@rte4t. 9idhrint.
Gin AD3Ws SOn 4 re. (pter YroSent) lit sefateet an ousn
Re6nuneen SDu gDafermtettea uro Wanerheuern fir cas-
Sapr 1853, bic an cser Sor fem aG9Fen L. Suit in 6tefer
SfVce tesablt perocn.
Die @e9nun9eu Itessu nr Wblitisrnae berett.
SdnI. s. 6tnt8,
23Npai.1SultjaE) J~teotRratpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
Weuer BduOeretn

yeadb.m btr pinefr. BGuoeretd i6cn Idnsit usb her 5uu
bolos 8aaDerstn in Sorteer QDcGs CUR ucatSntneu,n 8rfrie-
6eub.it etnes ieeen Wttt8ltebeS ee'6lOifen worben fnb, 70 ia.
ben I'D oele NttteIteber tetaser Deretue sur @rin6un9 zines
rsucn Saarereins snti&lcfea ua5 lsben bterrrt Gi.t@ss.
tq1t.e gu elmer gOroerfan,mlnas Elm. wtI@e am Gienaas
gtue- nab R~abOrsir., %AOttFn6et. SIN auftra3
G.. SeuteL
(S9D4) @h@aeeL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16

Sur S6ertf:

o- gar ern. Gbt. s. wsber Ee8t Elm grtei tn be,
WeGersOiTce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
&OncOr0t1.

Den Dlttslteotra 5ur ~St6uiSeu Getis, bag am Dienfaa. ben
10. Stunt. 6es ~16taart8e Stthxnssfef her SeIeni%af # anf benz
ben I"st8tseeern eetennten plate itattftuEet. &nfaus 9 ntr
@torsens: SIN Gaue r~nSInfiser Dateruus mtrb bos S.f {
2@9e SSrI@o0en. Sas Gonite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-16
8einpar0,
:;::ss elmer Ger fa6nfsm Yldbe $3.50
G fir @rcutlpnen,
IL, hee N1GhA Snn csnH& q "a. hcn 0nHf @nnS

N~ytrtb|e5aft 3M DFrtanfen.
Die nsu uub eettmodpoQ tinsstt6tete MirtbI&aft "Q1ait-
instCn Setet", Ode bon Mnn- III b Etantespr, 1T lpe9eu eth.
sc retensr Samtlten-BerbdItnii untsr ~sinfi9tn 8ebia6 unstn
gu ~Sertauen. Gtne Seaie iir 4 Sabre it ~tnbesriHsn.
8. S&abS.
sfn9- Gin ueIes 61 rita i9es plano aus Enaee l. Co.'S
Sabrit 1T sSenfals at ~psrtaufen. (SWSt)
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
EXCITING NEWS FROM vICKsBURG.

CAIRO, JAN. We have one days later intelligence
from VicksbuTg, whnh is highly interesting.
The rebels have concentrated all their forces from Jack
and Grenada and along the line of the road amounting
to CT, 900 men, at Vcksburg.
This overwhelming force attacked Gen. Sherman on
Monday (2oh ultimo) and caused him to fall back his
first line of defence.
The rebel entertainments aud Notifications extend back
from the city distance of six miles Gen. Shermans
force had fought 10 within two mile, Of the city, when he
was attacked by the superior force of the rebels.
The fighting Sunday represented desperate in the
extreme Batteries and Notifications were taken and
retaken Whole regiments, and even brjgades fought
hard to hand guns and for the deences
The Fourth Iowa Regiment lost six hundred men, killed
wounded and missing
Gen. Iovey with fifteen hundred men, wac sent out TO
execute special order but since then has not been heard
from Fears are entertained for his safety.
Nothing has been heard from the national forces below
nor can learn that gunboats have taken any part
ia the action.
Its reported that rebel steamers are crossing from the
Louisiana shore to vcksburg and supposed they are
stated that the rebel General Holmes was marching in the
d ecion of Vicksburg aud it is not improbable that he
has arrived there.
There lighting Tuesday morning (30th ulti-
MOI after Gen. Sherman had fallen back but Il was
thought that he could maintain his position.
Tue report that Gen. Sherman reinforced by Gen.
Grant is incorrect Grants army s yet at Holly Springs
Shsrmaps loss is estimated at from 1000 to 5000 men,
Ger Joseph E. Johnston commands the rebel forces at
Vicksburg.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

The subjoned interesting items Of Southern
news are gathered from Richmond papers Of the
9th and 8th instant.
THE SIEGE OF vICksBuRG
By the following dispatches from Vicksburg, dated
Friday last the I'd instant it would that up that
day there had been no general battle only heavy skir
mishipg:
VicKsBURG, JANUARY 2, 1863
Skrmishing continued all day yesterday. No general
ament is expected until the arrival of McCernand
and Sherman with the balance of the Yankee army. We
are confident Of ability to hold Vcksburg against any
force the Yankees may bring.
La,eT-This morning our forces advanced against The
enemy who erecting works 90 the Lake, causing
them to evacuate the place leaving all their implements
for erecting Notifications, &C. Our forces occupy
the whols country bordering the Lake, the enemy
having returned their transports and gone down the
Yazoo.
LafestThe enemy have left Chickssaw bayou, and are
reported going their transports TO Snydcrs Bluff the
Yszoo where it is supposed. they viii make attempt
to storm works Our forces well advised Of their
movements.
vIcKsBURG, JANUARY g 1863.
To the Hon. James A. Seldom Secretary of War.
The enemy, finding all his efforts unavaing to make any
inroad upon position here, has re-embaked leaving
quantity Of ntrepchng tools and other pro
pey and apparently has relinqushed his designs upor
Vicksburg j. G. PEMBERToN,
Lieut.. General Commanding.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
THE IRON CLAD pAssAIc

The New Bedford Mercury publishes the following ex-
tact from letter from Edward T. Maxfeld, Assistant
Engineer board the United Stacs steamer State Of
Georgia, dated Fortress Monroe, I'd instant:
ave have arrived back az ,n, after stormy passage
to Beaufort North Carolina haviog towed out the iron
clad Passaic When of Cape Hatteras we experienced
gales in Of which came near losing our
charge During Tuesday night the Pa,sac made signals
that she sinking and that the breaking clear
her We returned to her. but ii foi tunately Gained
down. and we went on all right aud put into Brauftrt
Tee steamer Rhode Island with tbs Monitor sailed with
but the Monitor lost during the above night to the
south of Cape Hatera', and about Elk miles from u.s. She
lost sixteen men and one officer That gbt all hands on
boat were called and the feboat YVES cot ready to
receive the men Of the Pasac, but doabt whether
boat could have lived in such sea-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
zion, has, a We have shown, simply modified the

sion, has, as We have shown, simply modified the
terms Of the proclamation of September 22d sc-
oordng to the sliding scale Of duty aud the yaris-
Bile line Of latitude marked out for himself in the
letter to Mr. Greeley. But with regard to the
exemption Of the parishes in Louisiana and the
counties in Virginia VIC beg to suggest to the New
York Tribune that this exemption is only " for the
present" Ii the President can be brought to be-
lieve that it " would help to save the Union" to
proclaim all slaves free in these excepted parts"
we do not doubt be would issue supplementary
proclamation, according to the wish expressed by
our contemporary. To show that the exception Of
these parts of States is rather temporary than
permanent, we need but recur to the terms of the
last proclamation. They are as follows under this
head
~, Abraham Lincoln, - order and deslgnate as
the States and parts of States wherein the people thereof
respectively this day in rebellion against the United
States the following to w Arkansas Texas Louisiana,
Except the parishes of st Bernard Paquemnes, fer
son. ST. john ST. Charles ST. James, Ascension, Assump-
on Terre Bonne Lafpu. che Ste Marie, ST. Marin, and
Orleans including the city of New Oreans,) Miss sppi,
Alabama Foiida, Georgia South Carolina, North Carolina,
and Virginia Except the yeght count designated
West Virginia and also the counties OF Berkeley Acco-
mac, Northampton Elizabeth CITY, York, Princess Ann,
and which excepted parts FIR the present left precisely
as If this proc amatiun were not Issued
AS these parts are thus excepted only
for the present, they may be included in some
future edict of emancipation, and we do not doubt
that continuing" and increasing pressure "
would be promoIive of the wishes and hopes ex-
pressed in this direction by our New York contem-
porary. Nay more, if the worthy editor Of the
Tribune will recur to the letter addressed to him
by President Lincoln on the 22d of August last,
he will find that it is big with contingencies of
emancipation even more thorough and widespread
than any yet initiated In that communication Mr..
Lincoln said that if he "could save the Union
without freeing any slaves he would do it, and if
he could it by freeing all the slaves he would
do it, and if he could save it by freeing some and
leaving others he would do that" For the present
Mr.. Lincoln is working on the latter plan-freeiDg
some slaves and leaving others in bondage. But
he has not shut himself up to final perseverance
in this or any other policy with regard to slaves.
If he becomes persuaded that he can save the Union
by freeing al the slaves he is pledged not to leave
this method untried. But in SO saying we merely
define the limits within which he has reserved to
himself liberty Of action. What his action will be
we of course have no authority to augur predict,
where conditions either of augury or prediction do
not exist.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
THR LATE UNION RAID IN TENNESSEE.
HEADQUARTERS, CINCINNATI, JAN. Z, le6

HEADQUARTERS, CINCINNATI JAN. Z, 1868.
Major Gen II. w. HALLECK, Geueraln. Chief
have just received despatch from Gen. G. Granger
that the cavalry force of about thousand which
be sent TO East Tennessee the 2st umo by my ORDER
uDder the command Of Brgader General Carter to de-
stroy the East Tennessee railroad bridges &c has been
heard from.
Gen. Granger has just received despatch from Gen.
Carter at Manchester his return stating that on
the Both ultmo he entirely destroyed the Union and Wa
tsuga bridges with ten miles of railroad Five hundred
and fifty rebels killed. wounded and taken prisoners.
Seven hundred stands of and large amount Of four
salt and other rebel stores and also locomotive and two
captured and destroyed brsk skirnish took
Place at the Watauga bridge, and another at Jonese
We lost but ten men.
This expedition, as characterized by Gen Granger, has
been of the most hazardous and daring of the at
tended with great harishps and prvatons owing to the
almost mpractcabe nature of the country the length Of
the route Of nearly two hundred miles each way and the
ncement The important results of the expedi
ton hardly be ovrrrated seveng it has the mau
rebel artery of communication between Virginia and the
Southwest
Gen Carer bis officers and men, deserve the thanks Of
the country Great credit ia also due to Major General
Granger under whose immediate supervision the exped
ton was fitted out and whose long cavalry experience
guarantee that nothing tending to its would
be neglected or forgotten. A. g. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
A SEVERE CONFLICT AT vIcKsBURa.
THE CITY NOT CAPTURED

New YORK, JAN IA special telegram to the Tri-
bune, dated Helena, January 3D. via Cairo, January
says:
The battle is still raging at Vcksburg with no decisive
results
Our forces took the main battery and hepits Of the
enemy Monday, but aerward repulsed and lost
their ground Five taken, spiked, and again
Lost
Gen Morgan and Col J. B Wyman were killed, and
Col Morgan c. Smith and Capt. Gwinn We're wounded,
but not mortally
Beth armies rested Monday night, after the bard
fight of the day
Our troops still confident of victory.
Price and Van Dorm command the rebels.
1t was rumored that Gen. Sherman was being largely
reinforced by tie arrival of Geu Grants cavalry.
The guLboas not doing much
Our army is well posted and protected the flank and
in the and will not yield the contest until Vicksburg
is in their possession.
Our loss in killed and wounded far is estimated at
three thousand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
ARBITRARY ARRESTS IN THE SOUTH.

Rev. Mr.. Graves has been arrested in Richmond for
publishing statement calculated to show that the re-
sources energy and determination Of the North (Which
he had recently vsited) would in the end
present appearances prove too much for the South So it
appears that must keep his opinions to himself in
Richmond if they nuavorabe to the success of the
bson Mr. Graves is distinguished Baptist clergyman
Of Tennessee and has recently made long tour through
the Northern States. The result is that he thinks the
Government will finally the insurgents he says
go and lie sent 10 prison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
BRITISH SYMPATHY WITH THE REBELS

sui at Liverpool recently received by gentleman Of New
ark states that there in that port some ty ves-
se thirty Of which designed to the blockade and
carry material help to the rebels Mr. Dudley writes aso
that four pIvaeers building Liverpool whence they
will be let lcoe to prey upon aor the
fashion Of the Alabama 9Th vessel of ike description
and designed for similar services building nj Glasgow
The letter states that there now living in Liver
pool three hundred rebel ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF be,
ral and hahswho untirina in their efforts to
manufa social sentiment antagcnis,ic to the Union
cause This Information fully confirms the remark OF Mr.
Dayton 10 Of his dispatches to Mr. Seward in Sep
TENDER last that Europe full Of emissaries male and h
male from the SOUTH who think Of nothing and speak
Of nothing else but the best Of promoting the rebel
causs-Ne,c York Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
THE FIGHT NEAR LEXINGTON, CTEss.)

We learn via Cairo that the Memphis Bulletin gives
particulars of the victory obtained Thursday ast
by Gen. Sullivan tie rebel Col De Forrest at Hunts
Cross Roads, twelve miles from Lexington, (Tenn 1t
engagement las,irg all day gunboat pa
troled the river which prevented the rebels from
ing They fought desperately, but finally routed and
scattered with loss of fourteen hundred killed and wound
ed and four hundred captured Our forces also took three
hundred and fifty horses, nearly thousand stand of
arms, and battery Of ak guns The Union loss was
eight hundred killed and wounded These losses may bs
exaggerated 1t is certain however that they very
heavy. Gen. Suivan's force consisted Of 5000 men.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
REPORTS FROM vrcKspuRe.

CAIRO, JAN, s-The steamer from Memphis brings
nothing later from vicksbug Passengers state that the
rebels have batteries at Cypress Bend thus preventing
steamers from passing mp from vck.burg, but our gun
boats will EASILY remove them when necessary BY way
Of Grenada report had reached Memphis that there had
been no fighting since the Goth December
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, JAN. SAT noon to-day tho California
section of the Pacific railroad inaueurated amid i'm
posing ceremonies Both branches OF the Legislature ad
ourned in honor Of the occasion. Distinguished repre-
sentatives from nearly every portion of the State parc
pated in the proceedings which witnessed by vast
concourse Of persons Gov. Stanford presided Sacra-
monte wears HOLIDAY aspect in honor Of enterprise
which is to bind California to tho Union in closer
brare. Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10

CAPTURE OF A CONFEDERATE STEAMER.
Acting Rear Admiral WILKES, commanding the West
India Squadron, reports the Navy Department the cap
ture of the valuable Confederate iron steamer Virginia No
particulars are given
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
DELAWARE SENATOR.

DOVER, CDEL) JAN e.-The Legislature Of this State
has reelected the Hon James A. Bsyard to the United
States Senate for another term Of six years. commencing
on the 4th Of March next The vote stoodor Mr. Bay,
ard 10, for Mr.. Bradford 10.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10
SENATOR SUMNER AND THE PRESIDENT.

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, an Administration journal, makes the
following reference to the Influence which the
President has awarded to the eounsels of Mr. Sena-
tor SUMNER in determining the final adoption CT
the edict of emancipation:
IL is due to Mr. Sumner that the country shoud APP
pecate his services leading the Adm nstsatlon on 10
occupy its present decided antavely position He has
been among those who have permitted to
assail the President because he did not fully satisfy their
desires anti slavery men, hut he has chung to him and
supported him. doubtless at times when he was
with his course and with the general Of the Admin
stfaiion The result has been that he has had strong
into bis the right time lie has deepencd and strength
ened the ant-savery convictions Of The President 1t Is
but fir that the people of Massachusetts at least shalt
know that Mr. Sumner has been OF the powers be-
hind the throne in the all important attslavery contro-
versy He has had bis full stare Of influence in shsping
the final result"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-10

The New York Commercial Advertiser mikes
the following reference to q renewed political
demonstration, which, it says, is about to be
made on the Pfesdeni:
We have private information Ifrom Washington that
another attempt is in contemplation to compel the Prcs
dent to remodel bis Cabinet at least to the extent Of
changing his Secretary Of State and that the Senators
a. made the former raid organizing this Unless
these gentlemen are prepared to brave the indignation
overwhelming msory Of the Of the Loyal States
we counsel them not to repeat the experiment they before
50 foolisby and unwarrantably made" Nit