davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
ss}ungs M29nrEr.

stlOabIgA plE3s bic sfg taes ei8ta eFsqs ssghes Ts
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, 1863-05-20
Shooting 4 1}c$ertcr.
TFron f1,e Nashville Union. 1flth.

Julius Milikc, private Of the 10th Michi-
gan Volunteer Infantry, was shot yesterday
Ter descrtion. He deserted from his regiment;
subsequently Joined the list Tennessee 1nfan-
try, received ten dollars bounty money, aud
suou after deserted again. lie was arrested
in Louisville and brought here some months
ago, and was tried recently. The sentence Of
tile Court Martial was carried ont at noon
yesterday, about 4 mile aud 4 half from town,
IN the Granny White turnpike, in the pres.
ence of large number Of troops, and other
spectators.
BE Jeff the jail at about half past II o'clock
in m ambulance, escorted by squadron OF
cavalry, and attended By Rev. Herman Eggers,
and others. Arrived on the ground, be knelt
with the ministers In prayer, took his seat
upon his coffin, and received the fatal volley,
which sent him into the presence Of his Ma
ker. We learn from Mr.. EGgar5 that Milfkc
was native Of Prussia. &c lost bis father
when very young, but had good mother,
! NJ received . good common school and re.
ligious training. He had been in this coun-
try about ten years, residing In Michigan,
until his enlistment. aud supporting, By his
! daily labor, his aged mother who is 4 cripple,
and himself. Unti1 he Joined the ar.ny lii
| hahits were praiscworthy; but In tho service.
| he neglected bis religious duties, contracted
company. TO this, probably, may his unhap.
py fall be attributed.
MF. Eggers states that he thought tho pun
ishment severe, much moro 30 than he had
eyer anticipated, but hc was willing to bear it
Rejecting upon no one, but viewing It ~ fu
| posed upon him By the will OF tho Lord. Hi
often expressed wish was, tlat his awful death
and the neglected duties and crimes thai
caused It, uiGlt seSFe as warning to Ill sol
, 1863-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,

RCMoRED RIOT At OTTAWA CASADA.-A
passenger who came over from Canada yes
terday stated that terrible riot has been in
progress at Ottawa for several days past, and
that the lighting was still going on at last ac~
counts. One rumor was to the effect that the
difficulty was between the Catholics and
Orangemen, and the other was, tha. the
trouble first occurred between the citizens
and the railroad company. All the engines
and cars are said to have been driven from the
place, and the railroad track is reported to
have been torn up for some distance.-Ro-
cheSfer Dtm.
TEE national CAr1Io1.-There are about
six hundred hands employed upon the Capitol
building ut Washington. On account Of the
unusual wet weather, the work on the dome
has been so delayed, that the statue Of Liber-
ty will not be raised on the 4th OF July, as
contemplated. Tic beautiful porticos Of the
wings are rapidly progressing, and will be
finished this year.
The decrease Of the blacks in New York,
according to statistics, is SO rapid, that in
forty years, at the eame ratio, three would
not be a single negro, mulatto or oc:oroon
left. The North is neither healthy nor dc.
sirable home for the negro.
, 1863-05-20

~A@~
The Springfield Journal Of the 18th, gives
the account Of the disgraceful assault by Cop
perheads On band of contrabands, near
Quincy, brief statement Of which We pub
lishcd By telegraph:
We learn that company Of about seventy
four negroes, who had been set free, and fur
nishcd with certificates Of freedom by the
Provost Marshal of Missouri because Of the
reasonable conduct of their masters, while
on their Way from Hannibal to Quincy, to en-
litt in colored regiment raised by Governor
Andrew, of Massachusetts, were attacked
On Wednesday last BY band Of sixteen OF
seventeen Copperheads at Millyille, in Adams
county In this Slate, and robbed of every
thing they possessed, money, Watches. etc.
They had considerable money in their posses
sion at the time, but were poorly armed, hay-
ing only a few old squirrel shot-guns and old
fashioned holster pistols With which to resist
the ffeebootcrs. The negroes we're in charge
Of an intelligent mulattd,, who, On the FIRST
appearance Of the bandits, attempted to form
his men to resist the attack, but did not sue
ceed, and was soon overpowered, the Copper
heads threatening them with instant death If
they presumed to offer any resistance. After
being robbed Of every thing Of value, they
were permitted to 60 on their way. We trust
the matter may be thoroughly Investigated,
and the miscrcauts brought to justice.
, 1863-05-20

LII CxrTTD sTAT1a 3f1IITA ET RAILROAD OYY1Cx,1
80 e s1A1Er. WAsH1sa7os, May II. 1851.
The unGctkRr ed VIII receive sealed bids for the puf-
chase Of So a. 20 tons q Ne. Rai:rnad Iron weigh
LIZ 60 pounds to the yasd-267N tons Of the ab,ya
isat the Cambria Milf, Irhnstown Pa and she baanee
o. 11c40 tons. 1t Pittsburgh. p. In case hid =
aoon as practicable: II within ten daysafte1 1uch
notice. ne party sua11 fail to PAYMENT Ia Gov
mcnt fu-dt TO the undersGnA the Iron tor Vllch
such bid VIE made vii be subject sale any othet
person.
The right to 1ejeet any And 4. bida Ii expressly ro-
served
An bids mnst be scaled and directed 70 the u7der-
s!sned. Washington. D. c.. A1d endorsed - Rtd foe
IL t. ROBINSON,
Uy15dat1-1;s Cart and i. @ u.
, 1863-05-20
Qgpart1ursblp.
THICAGO WATER WORKS,
cemf.annrsl Water Tx due Mar LIST. 1867,

Tt- po.rd Of Public Works hAvs assessed tae
amounts to b paid ~ wste1 rcn1 Or assessments for
the liz months commencing haY 1T 1858 and ssd!sE
Oct 8lst 1854 And the sane arc hcfroI oecase1 70 %
due aud payable on tho LIST Of May next:
BY the requirements Of tho Rcvsed Cily tne
~aias ts3 ID aAeeAsod ou al LAND which shA
abGt o. Atoi1 NY street ayeauB, O. allsy t11o.ch
Ebch tic water pipes ate laid and Whca saall hase
sAall .sed ID suci building. suca lot Of not
xH BE- added TO thc water rent on al lo where tae
axx o:e4 o. the xater asaeaEnests sflots xhere
Gs,Ehs6M u y used 4 dlkoount Of tWeAty par coat.
~ pe S,aa @Aae q ~ saue d paid during MAY.
A.W T1NKHAN EecTot4fY.
10th. 1&3, iii I'm FL j1ni11
, 1863-05-20
Proposals
Proposals
PROPOSALS FOR MULES
DEPrTY CrArTr:A&s7KH GEy.Es OYr1ox,t
PITTSBURGH. Pa. MsY Is, 1a3, :
nRA NNNTHTs

PROPOSALS FOR MULES
Dner7r f. oSs:;e;,!s*5 r.; e e.
1000 MULES.
T Ss 5est,1e4 !: IT. uat
se:,iee.ne Mules aPttshnr7a. = e.s thai i1rra
IT. - ~ O. 1ot syer 1sn sss1s old AMI
drsd On the i:::h dax of June. isa - 141 I've nu'
board = 10 ttlr c.uitloa form eseacfsy ,r las
pE'nsse e: satsa ths! 4se zsSutr.I aad not tound
P;ogo:a:s r,ust he marked ::Fro?Ss4:. for Mule-.''
ssd .eder: ea 70 Leu ol C!os. DsDns7 0uar
'e'I4a''ef 1ehe'A' a. ;: As,e5: t7s'souzEa. Pa
f;ehtty q tas nae1 70 fe1a,' The contra:
t~o ,s.P"n,'o M rsr.on. whose signatures nausl b.
II ts:esn lbit7 ii lie suaraator. must be .so~n
E.es 81 II: s or M n Gsf q 81
epensd Or ts.ir rFopo:ss xll1 moi ee e eousias-rt
Ill T. reaarea &c e. PSs o T.
SeIsto have tsif 6nas" IN viii th:' Or Or % I nast.
Wien the cu,tzact IL si1ne.t.
+ aGhs 'ss oun;; e at,stx1.. i and st,.o or
=. sot .of he Seasty Of "a sly: 2t
sS5se! q Il. pr
etau. and thar saoold his he accepted o
m ns 6 t. IT,
pEspstcd to beconc his securities.
ctcate above uscnt,nnsd. >N'' 0'@~'"N VA
s asS Sn i #; IN aet soa;s
!.sSi; s = sooa Thereafter as tic aais
mgis ta ssi.st 1s.cel. Dept9 :. SsSs i, On.
, 1863-05-20
THE NORTHERN
Transportation Company


Is PREPARED TO TRANSPORT rEorrE1r BErwEE
BOSTON, ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK AND THE WEST,
WITH pRoMPTSEss. CARE AND DISPATCH.
This well klow1 Ie fifteen first class screw
ese canncc's At uGDESSErGtf with railroad for
Bo*ton and all points IN New England It Cape v'a-
New lo:k: and At 'lsEego with liae or thirty
Troy. Albany md New York.
Foru DAILY LINE from BoFtou. New York,
Ogdei sburCh Cane Vincent and 0sweEo to Cleveland
Ts:cdo ard Detroit, aud TR1 WEEKLY LIER
To Chicago and intermediate Ports,
AGENTS,
J.HYER6. f4PeA-l street. New Yo.k.
JOHN HUikING, State street Boston
GEs). 4. EDDY. Edc.sbursh
JOHN II. CEa FORD. osweSo,
A. F,SM1TIi. Cape Eiaccnt
NAlEEf: l. HAYS. Toledo
T.. Il. MATTHEW'S Detroit
a.. HALE, milwaukee,,
P!LTOS q BREED. CLEVELAND.
ONCE and dock foot Of North Lasatle street.
nah11 htl6-1m
, 1863-05-20
1863 THE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL &, 3,

1920 ~--- ,~~~
1000. l. I'LL 1905.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Z. r.
4oE MILES noul,,a r-+ncr
S~o oaAeo oonoao A&"cA"
In n,ds- m ron, mar. ,,,h fba aa,,anax o,+,.,,.,
,rv 1,h.sc ~ th p 80 ~ III III. 1 u,e stsse
~ o nI..sao - LIZ !'tlSs Iouts uafS
aGiSd @ s nary y hefx ~ r. yfaf -! sad
FRET class ROUTE to al the Eastern cities TIE
s:aSS s.oae ps'!asted, and er ttfey Tee rom tu:t
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
4,rrrrn1ry~~-
11l116U hGd IU PHILADELPHIA
,a-,+h r,o.a co,,antI,,. e.. xr-e..- c..,.-
.,ea .o"a. ~ Ho4 "es.ctn e,!1 G.staJ
An e1nne9t,nE diISc. to SeW Iork: I!iIDGGH PHIL
ADEIlli AEd cit.se conAcetoEa At l1arr!:acsg fct
-KALIlMoi.E AND WASHINGTON,
From Pittsburgh to NEW York one trau !unS daily
t*H miles. via AAe1spT1 without change OF ct1s,
HSf1E Ia adSance Of all 0ther routes.
sEyrr rn.nyrp.rca rpou
n- .nwn~. M ~nw 1or-
= -,.t1.. -. - =. No.. n.-.e 1oAA'
Scts good on any 81 the sound nea. Fare to all point.
scepnr iars o.. n,che train. tn phf,ade1nh,, Ee~.
YoyE nod Hnitmnre ~ " 'f' AM"
BacrnEn cllec3.eG through and transferrad rrA-
q n ~ " ~ q
Il q U II ..
Ea:dcd to and f!oui 1hI.adelthia New YorE n3sto1
or altlElo-e 10 and nor, av noiat an thr tsirnad:
Of Onto Kentucky Indiana IlIiuofs Wiscnrsn Insve
Of Missouri DY R4IInoAD pIRKCr ""
Sss t. 3Rss
waded io ro oa hs 6ae ean oG ke
Wisconsn Missouri Kansss Arkansss and led RiyeFs
, 1863-05-20
Ruilroa0 un0 6teamboat flnes.

Rullroao an6 6teamboat Etnts.
TO THE ARMY OF THE PO-
dltcharged. going tothe
WEST, NORTHWEST,
Or
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
TIE ONLY PLACE TO PROCURE TICKETS
Is at the Depot OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
shesEed om 4 { &c efSa Dspop o9of q
Cheaper fare. closer connections aud quicker urne
than any other route.
BEWARE OF RUNNERS.
Have noting to Do With them. but right straight
10 the Depot and bny your tickets. Orcers and IL
Il Il 6s fs soase hHsska ehss ~
It Sc ,sn s1a III "a y; sf I'D I'D
1:5; ERSSSR S5sd3 faasafsE d's; Ass9:;
RUFFALo, CLEVELAND
1868 Chicago Line. 1868
For The eusalnE Of navi i:nuon. the steamers
q tn, MRe III 5pa IN connection. and on alternate
Western Transportation Company
n1EwEzN
CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
ToEx1se 1
DAILY LINE
"a "a 6fssseassf' IS EaaaDs Ia as 5ad'o:
New York Central Railroad, Spauld-
, 1863-05-20

CHEEP.-I have for sale five hup.
- dr-d sheen, ca ny farm, anAr Wm. Nc4Ev1.
ssy-n n,fles Of the Railroad Station * NJ
ouoa, Kne1 Co. IT, R.C. MtxT18.
~Wkf3-ATH4Xd 13AE1
, 1863-05-20

To aro'd imposition observe the A9natnEe eaa n IA
"Stephcn Sweet 1nfhllIb1e Linlrent" blown ~ tna
knsa OF each battle. without Which none ate
RICHARDSON CO.
Solo PropE1etors. Eorw1en. Ct.
Fer sale by LORD 4 SMITH. General W%sstsxa %
AGENTS. Is LAte street. Chicago. ana ny aeaeta
eTerJwheEt.
, 1863-05-20

II sUk1@ RHC 191V01Ic e5I9teF.J
The true Southern blood Of Kentucky, we
now believe, has left the State, aud fed from
tyranny and white slavery to the Southern
Collfede1acy. This is the cream Of Ken
tncky's chiva1ry and patriotism. What IL left
Is but skinned milk, if We may Judge from
the tame submission, or, at least, fitful and
feeble resistance to the degrading wythes
which Lincoln is daily binding around their
once free and manly limbs. Men who required
resist dishonor and despotism, with disclp-
lined army Of 30 600 men on the spot to rally
to, could not have very keenly felt tho dis
honor or dc6potism,
, 1863-05-20

Ehould have this remedy st hand for 1s timely At
tha nsst appearance OF 1ameness will efectuaIy pre-
liable. and which render many otherwise vn1uabe
horses nearly worthless
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
Eonde5tul cnrattEe Properties OF this Lnltncnt nave
been received within the LIST years and many ~
them tom re1Iocs In tho Egheat I4nks Of lilo.
, 1863-05-20
PROPOSALS FOR CORN AND
l. OATS.
ASSISTANT QUAKTxK1IAsTI4's CYYtCK.1
FORAGE pEFAkIAEst U. s, A.,

FORAGE DEFAkIXkHr u s, A..
ST. Lor1s. May ii. 1851
Scaled proposals. Wilt be received ths office uatil
2oeloc1 n Saturday May .. 1sss. for 70 CO
of corr Hn.AV bushes OF oass. 10 be delivered IN st.
Louis at the various steamboat landings railro.d
pot and Cover mcat warehouses. free OF drs5nge 1t
tie saie Of 10 u-rr!R or corn AMI Ux1 busnets Of
juno lst-
Roth corn and oats must be drxt quality In good.
well sewed 9aks- 10 be in xupH1e9 s6irtT.
two pounds 70 the oathe and both subject 10 inspec
Gon and Weight nf The p1tcn of.tafiveryx
Fas for either Etll not b secevel for 1.1s than
looctt bushes Cssh deposits be n1ae with esch
p.o2o-al q ;he r*'e 81 ~ THOUSAND doars GF each
ment In cae the rarity As to bond. the contract Il
Cheeks viii not be received ~ depo4fts onete.th
Of tie value o: tha euALtsy cootfac:ed for viii 30
wtthhe from FIRST dsHvcstes IS additional secuftY
for The fuinmcur at the contract,
Parties bidding for hutl kadi Of grain must enclose
their bids ii separate envelopes.
lHd+ nu>t be endorsed. Proposals. for Corn" Or
"0a&s" a. the case may ID,
Bidders in usirE ffacttons OF cent. should taks
TKxTns. only.
E1dIeI. must be present when the bids are opened
The rEtt II reserved 10 reject any or all the BIDS
Uy order Of Cot kobt allen. Ctlief Quartefennsta-
E. D. CHAPMAN, Capt. and A. q, u.
myl9 e5D6t
, 1863-05-20

nFPOT CONMTSSA OF
0|uA4H A1~53Ait4 VI
- F1CR. RAET1xoH. Nd. May 5th. 1as3
Sealed proposals. sre res sreciny Inyltsd By tae
for furnishing the United States Subsistence Depart
Ec1t With
Four Thousand Il. NM H4ad of RAaf r.ttf~
S1>""S} A~@' ~ DseA ~~'NseS
IN ths boof d.,,xc,nd =. +he s,,t. r...,. e..,..
~ Ne, ~ = = tn, ~ t'1 ocas aoA1
- ss "s*4eo ~thl t.n oao Aao aa11 4ay4
ns+ =. -. .. =! &c 1ne1
rns s;hr ~ t nusolea pooa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

Lincoln's Proclamation.

L1ncOIn'S ffOcl8mat1Ons
We insert to-day as matter of record, the infa-
nous proclamation of the not less infamous Abra-
ham Lincoln. Beyond what Lincoln can do with
his forces, it is not worth the paper upon which it
is written yet now, heretofore since this war has
been upon US, the utmost vigilance, courage, ard
skill are demanded on our part, to check the pro.
gress of the invader and to prevent the mischief
which this paper is designed to effect A more
wicked or a more pusillanimous act was never COM
mitted by despotic power.
A correspondent of the Chicago Times says that
in response to circular letter from Gov Robinson,
two thirds of the members of the Kentucky Legis-
ature have declared in favor of taking the the State
out Of the Union, if Lncolns emancipation procla.
ton is enforced.
Lincoln's proclamation was honored with salutes
and other demonstrations at Pttsburg, Boston and
other places.
The New York Herald says Lincoln's proclsma.
ton is the last card of the Jacobins, and that it
will determine the success or failure of the Admin.
tration with chances heavily against success" 1t
says cit is impractcable, unwise, ltmed and full
of mischief"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
Gu Stan0ar6.
RsLE1eH: FRIDAY, JAN. ., 1863.
War News.

The results of the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
not as gratifying and as successful as we hoped.
,e Southern accounts of the particulars of the
tile so far, are very meagre. From the Northern
counts it must have been the most terrific fight Of
e war, and from those accounts We infer that Ro-
ncranz was badly whipped, though it appears
en-. Bragg did not know it The carnage on both
Hes was terrible. Some of the Northern accounts
INIT loss of s5 to $4,000, but this is evidently
exaggeration, as Rosencranz only had $4,000 on
field. His loss was however very severe both in
IN and officers, yet the Yankees claim victory
ID say that our loss was greater than theirs.
Gen. Bragg, learning that Rosencranz had been
avily reinforced from Nashville retired from Muir
eesboro' to Tullahoma, on the Sd.
A special dispatch to the Richmond Enquirer
pm Chattanooga on the 9Th, says: 'Our army fel-
ck from Murffeesboro' Saturday night, after ter
pie repulse of Breckenridge division Friday eve-
ng" This statement, if true. puts different
mplexion on. the matter and sustains the Yankee
him of victory.
Gen. Bragg, on the 5th, at Tullahoma, telegraphs
be War Department as follows:
unable to dislodge the enemy from bis entertainments
nd hearing Of reinorcements to him, withdrew from his
r"nt night before last. He has not followed me. My
aya!ry are close on his 'front.'"
It's said however, that he succeeded in bringing
# 1000 prisoners, 5000 stand Of arms, and "a
ieces Of artillery.
The enemy, it is said, had not entered Murfrees
Poro' up to the 9th inst; another account, how
kyer, states that he entered that morning.
Yankee accounts claim victory for Gen. Sullivan
ver Gen. Forrest at Spring Hill, but dispatch
rom Mobile of the 7th inst says that Gen. Forrest
pad captured Trenton, Union City and Humboldt
Eith cvrr-1, priscuers,S cannon and a largs
mount of stores.
Gen. Morgan is stirring them up in Kentucky
gain. His movements created much alarm il
louisville.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

LIBERAL DosAr1oN.-The hberality Of many
North Carolinians in contributing to the relief of
our brave soldiers, deserves special mention. Gov.
Vance received letter the other day from R. A.
Hamilton, Esq, now merchant in Petersburg, Va,
but a native of Granville County, containing his
check for $3.50 for the benefit of North Carolina
soldiers for the purchase Of shoes, &c. The Gov
ernor very promptly complied with the request of
the donor. Such inementoes of devotion to the
Old North State from her sons, are highly appre-
ciated.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
Matters in the East.

From intelligent and reliable source, we learn
bat in we'll informed circles the impression is that
Rost of the Yankee force at Sufolk, Washington,
hd other points have teen concentrated at New
|ernA The opinion is entertained that there are
on0 Yankee forces now at Newbern, and that an
krly advance either upon Wilmington or Colds
pro-, or both, is designed.
The report that Butler had been assigned to
orth Carolina seems to be incorrect He was at
ashngton city at last accounts. Gen. Prince and
Fn. Schoepff are both mentioned as having been
signed to that command.
From statements made in certain quarters North,
infer that Wilmington is point fixed upon for
early movement From what We learn, our Ge-
ras will be in readiness for them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

r.
We observe that portion-ef the 18th N. G. reg
|ent have held a meeting at their camp in Vir-
fia, of political character. in which they have
sailed the Legislature for its disposition to pass
|e ten regiment bill. Those who took part in this
|eeting have doubtless been misled by the Regis-
r. Eiahmonl Enquirer, and other Destructive
lurna!s. These journals have never even pub
(aea the bill referred to. and they have falsely
urged that the Legislature is disposed to come in
'"'c' with the Confederate government. We
large number of subscribers in the army,
We think it probable, from what we have
'"eo, that our paper is detained in Richmond, or
"' o'i!cr point, and not permitted to reach our
'p" The truth on these subjects, as on others,
"'u IN the Standard, but it seems our brave
=, 'ae army seldom receive it. .-.
nv. e,'rseaie the holding of such meetings in the
can" su' II they are continued, We shall call on
ons s'sl'ves, who constitute two, thirds of our
III - ~ A'ia meetings also. We shall also ap-
io "s people at home, II necessary, to assem-
s,,. t''''c meeting and express their opinions on
h." 0' Tue country. Let the Destructive lead
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

YoUNd MEN's CHRISTIAN AssocIAr1oN,.We learn
that this Association has been revived in this City,
and that it has had, recently, number of Access
sions. The Association will devote its efforts to
promoting the welfare of our soldiers.
We learn that Judge Shepherd, of Cumberland,
Fhas consented to deliver Lecture before the Asso-
citation on the night Of the 2lst inst The objects of
the lecture as well as the ability Of the lecturer, We
hope, will draw out large crowd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

The Richmond Dispatch states that the Yankees
; in their late raid upon the Wilmington ane Weldon
Railroad, carried back to Newbern about 1000
negroes. We think this is mistake. They did
much other damage to farmers &c, but we
learn they only carried down about 800 negroes.