davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31
Terrible Epidemic ut Plymouth, In
diana.

A terrible epidemic has broken cut in
Plymouth. led, completely battling all et.
forts of the local physicians, and carrying
of every patient in a few hours. There
are no symptoms indicating its approach.
The patieUt is attacked with a chill, and
thinks be has an attack of the ague; but,
rs soon as the chill is over, the patent
Sims into n stupor, from which he rarely
Ieyiyes. TIE muscles are rigid the papll
of the eye is irSensib!e either TO light or
touch; the surface of the body Is extreme
" tender and sensitive; the head is drawn
back. the laws are fixed, and the breath is
drawn f1rcibiy, with n kissing sound, as
if BIZ great effort, through the closed teeth !;
the patient is blind and deaf. In children
the stupor is very liable to be broken by
frequent commissions. During the stupor
large black spots, mauy Of them raised
up Ike bljstcrs, appear on the surface OF
the body and limbs, the patient usually
dying III from two to four hours. In some
rare cases the patient fingers along for
days, in a species Of low typhoid fever,
accompanied by blindness, deafness, par.
aysis of the eXlremiues, etc. In some
cases the patient riyives from the stupor
feeling SO well as to believe himself conva-
lescent, but, in the course of an hour or
two, is seized with a terrible delirium, ter.
minating in coma Ga stupor) and death.
The local physicians finding all their
efforts to check the epidemic unavaiIing,
DR.. J. Adams Alien, OF the Rash Medical
College Of this city, was called, who rec
ognized the disease rs ccrcbr0 SP}Ral men.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

" r. n i y ] II II . TIUV W.
l ming of new Nolume.--1he No. for January
1868, begins the Eleventh Volume OF the Atlantic
Monthly.
From the commencement in 1857. the Atlantic
has RAPIDLY increased in circulation, and IL now has
the largest class of readers si &C its ginning five
years ago. Its prosperity steadily augments, and
it continues. amid all the fluctuations and dangers
incident to uationai crisis, to gain ground in
the estimation Of the public At time so pregnant
with events which touch the future destinies of
America in every vital particular, the Publishers
and Edit tors do not deem 1t necessary to promise
that it's pages will never swerye from the honest
paths of loyal patriotism ard universal ireedom.-
Its opinions have always been the side OF liberty
progress, and right and the course il first adopted
in ts early career, will ever be faithfully maintain.
ed The staff OF writers, regularly contributing to
the Atlantic Monthly, embraces all the best known
authors IN american literature, and warrants the
Publishers in promising to its readers,
The Best E.ssays,
The Best stories,
The Best Poems,
MLicl A mn E.an faLt on
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31
Miss Layinia Warren, the Woma.
Ia Miniature.

On Monday We saw very pretty and
intelligent little lady at the St Nicholas
Hotel, in this city. This woman in mini.
ature is p years Of age, weighs % pounds
and measures 81 inches in height. She
enjoys excellent heaIth--haS n symmetri-
cal form and Il perfect physical organiza-
ton. Her soft brown hair is abundant,
and done up in rich braids, displaying a
finely arched forehead, on which, phreno-
logically speaking, The attributes OF mirth-
fulness imitation, casualty AID compar.
son are prominent. She has full, round
dimpled face, and her fine black eyes fair.
ly sparkle when She becomes interested IN
conversation. She moves about the draw.
Jig room with the grace and dignity Of
queen, and yet she is entirely devoid of
affection. While she has sufficient self.
reliance to enable her to converse with
ease and dignity, she is modest and lady,
like in her department. Her voice is soft
and sweet, and she sings excei.entiy well.
This earning little woman was born in
Mddlcboro', Plymouth county, Mass. Her
parents are OF ordinary size and stature.
One OF her brothers is in the army, anOth
err in Utah, md two Of Ler sisters are
married. In a few days she viii sail for
England, where she will be introduced to
her Majesty, Queen Victoria, AND other
members of the royal household, after
which she will pay her respects to other
crowned heads in Europe. Miss Warren
is receiving IN Lcr private parlor visits
from some of the more prominent families
in this city. She dresses with the most
exquisite taste-N. J. TiJune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

81 say, Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing
horse - "SerVed him right Why didn't
he buy one and not pay for it, like any
other gentleman p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price.
VIM. FRENZY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

Many man keeps on drinkinr till he
hasn't coat TO his back or his stomach.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31


WIZ IT WAS orpheus c. Kerr, has
discovered The ruling causes Of our late
defeates. Explaining the difficulties our
heroes encountered at Fredericksburg, be
says:
Were it possible, my boy, for bullets
to ascend perpendicuIarly until they just
reached the top OF mountain breastworks
and then slant down at an acute angle to
where the foe lay hidden, it is possible
that the frequent voIeys from the Comic
Section might have produced some earn
age; but as the face of the hill before our
troops was straight up an down, with the
noisy Confederacies on the extreme sum
nit, the Mackerel muskeiry simply occa.
stoned rise iE Federal lead, without a
fall in Confederate leaders,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31
Line Of Stages


IoS. ?. HALE co, having removed 70 their
- new waroroemS, No. i3s Broadway. are
no" prepared to otter to the public magnificent
new scale full
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31
JAMES EEgTCEE.VS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
acdoorsouAof ApP'stot's rrug store,


PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
! 7 Il. II. respectfully calls the attention of the
VI citizen, Of Sioux City. Nebraska aud Dakota
Territories, to his establishment. The most ia h.
i"uabic and faFtidious persons suited in every re.
spert. Clothes REPAIRED and rLEA NED in u
superior manner. CHlLDRENS' GARMENTS
mad" mp in tn" most pproycd styles.
Particular Rttoltieu paid to the making up of
Furs. Indian dressed otter and Beaver Fun = con-
staRtly kept Oh hand.
Scotcs Fashion Plates
Rocclycd regularly Nj. H. hopes ry unrcmitttng
RttcutiJut to business, fidelity and prOmptuess in
the execution of orders, to merit continuance of
The pu'tic patronage.
: Aug.lT,iSf1. JAMES UTTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

\ CANAL WANrEp.-It is stated that by
constructing a canal about three .iourths
of mile in length from Big Store Lake
10 Lake Trhver, steamboats, from St. Paul
could navigate both the Minnesota River
and tie Red River of the North to Lake
Wlnuepeg, distance of 100 miles The
country travcrscd by these rivers is sur
passingly fertile, and capable Of SUSTAIN
ing dense population. Lake Winnipeg
is larger than Lake Ontario, and receives
the Saskatchewan River from the West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

1t is said that over twelve hundred SOL
diers have deserted from seven Massachu
sets regiments.
Are these twelve hundred deserters
portion of Gov. Andrews " swarms' of
men that were to Line the roads from
Boston to the Capital?'' If so, they APP
pear to be moving crab fashion, and not
at all anxious to smell the smoke of
battle"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31
= Octave Rosewood Piano.
$3.50 md al75 CASH

containing all Improvements haown in this conn
try or Europe, over-strung has French Grand
action harp pedal, fun iron frame for
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-31

with our large cities, and mere can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served ut home.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

Or. Sonlpr III Ser ein,is regaImjftg ee6iItete Gr,t
neicr Sic oeung opn 6epeu ar0Rfsstien 0Segt @etEe
0ittel unb 8eba1Sunq in0 alien AnSeen 8dnSt@ unBe-
faunt Gr TT teraneeDtet ppn etnen Sebe mel6es er In
BEN or5Etsn SpSttdern Gugppa5 u6 cen, er beeS 2an-
beS sub a5te ndmlits: @n9ldnS 6ranfret nab In rem
lcdies ppt B6ildeelpbtd It, 10, une r BAT etne ebeb
tere 0raris ais ale enbetea Aerste ber g8elt
Ser nefer ia ber pFeee be8 Dr. pbnfpn arTetnt etts
Fam m oertraue af ene @bre ais @eann urb etne Ge-
i6Gltbfett ais Nr3t.
&snb ben s3altimOtefra ns6ea ber r&rbettereaae."
6autsrantbettsa ,perben i&nea 8sbellk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
- 7-'-,.'-'-'-''.- '-''.----.-~-----'-.Ss>
ytr. 29O.

beln permoAte, rpie lis eS ODE t6rer 5eront6eit
9'tp0bnt mar. 6terauf ipra1 tG mid pfTtn
aus uno bot Wlicen metue 6aab tnb lie wiClta
ts 8erns ctn, tpeiae fSrqa 5u tper0en. g2dn
lAlu9 bEs Ennte, WtB Oaotes, nit Glnem Wla-
le etnen onOern Son an nnb ldteu Iltccn 70
un8srn pon lIb tohen 5u tpouem unD beEto1te
lEb 9egen Die Ni@te 70 etnOrtn9lit0 un6 pasbe.
ttf6 is6er tbre einlame 3utunf, aaB Qllce mir
Gsfanp, rDte eS tbr tpstli1 BON Ssr3en IeiD
tbue, pae orm2 Grauen;ttnner 70 perloTen
un0 etnIom surndlnfsR 3u mitl1su, rporQuf td.
tn n'einer 8rduttgam8 Wro8mu:b b-atar, tpie
tcA 8eIne asftebe, aqerriRa8 in einem unbc,
posbten NugeabItde- i6r eiue 5etnas6 In uue
Tetm !5euIe anbpt, hie iis notiig(id, 6eaierta
anna9m. Bon tieIem @u9enbsids an mar
W|tB Dabies gQn3 mie unleeraube[t, lnadte
t3ren' uamutb mir nr6 feltea 2afi, bemabte
ita.nanEtgltA mir fyeunDli4 az te9eqnen, uno
CAB mir ntdat cte miapefe l1riafaa, ,3u bebQu.
era, oaB idb iie il metz, 6au6 aufqenpmn1en
9nbe, S3ie 6etpann Wlicsn au6ue6meuo lieb,
nno 3tpa9rts liA iiberbaupt ols etner tIefsn II.
itogfsn Wnbd09liAfett fGbtg.
(5oltsbun8 {1la)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
S5or Dunocrt sJabret,.

0pr bltnbert Sa6ren nuBt' mat nidt8
Son SGe ultp 0re1ds Maidienen;
Auf fpn,1te fetn Yplltifer
8eiWatlen Dje( petbienen;
3mar aB ulat lit 2tmerifu
Sapn Saucrlraut uno Gpatel.
Dod nir9eneo las ouf einent @9Hp
Wan: n2o8crbier anb 8retet !"
Ser nOlo Dominion aaffec Qp"
gGor Do nod nid}t erfun0eu;
IJiit Gplt'8 01epplUer tounte man
y}p0 9(iemanten perpunben;
SIeja n2eifniB" lpar Oa 10 8ei6win0,
81 go ,dbnltd9 ab8enpnlmen;
Bum Circus Iino Die l2ao apd uiht
W}it ibren p8oY'8 9efOnImen.
e'o Da8 adeS BAT mon aIlerotno8
8erniiBt bcr bunbert Sqbren;
Ds1 @iipo8 9ab'8, tppriu paut1(8
Die 2eute befer waien:
@8G bat Der allerrei6lte Wann,
Spwte Der drmite @9luGer,
@5etban, mas iebt 70 ptel nidt t6un,
@te SAB item itet8 ben . ru@
der.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
0eFabglt6e RraufGstt.

gDenn Ser rre1eletete unfluge San9ns au8tnbst bas
er ben Retn bteier mer2Gaften Sranbeit IN m ausenpu
nten bat ee4iettes b4,li3 faB Elm un3etges S@amsc
fG9l Geec bic JurGt Dor GntbeGnn3 ibn dbI9edt it
ee AZ pen6en, AMI pefa in GolJe brr @rjtebuna np
partet p langc bi bic Spmptpn1e rie8 fred8en ebels
rte g. etn nit @eiAw cit ent3unseet gals, ete bGic
Gsids, SaubGe Gtea d tie ber Sapt Snosn AT fca 8et-
ner ltno &rmen Simmer i'm Gcte lin6 nu ten Grtrcmis
ten W 3esen, ta1 bee llebel nit elmer f9re+lien
Sic gaetnoen e ens oas Sper 6rs frdjtbaren yranf-
ter e 8eaenfnnb te5 Wtteie8 frrb uub Der SOB ieet
Gredliden 2et6eH fa6ar Elm Gnte mabt baB ton nG9
enen 2anoe qrHg etn ReIenEer sridfebrt,
GS III etre traurt9e 8fGIfe bag &auiente beier irrdt
barren &ranfbeit 5aat Opter eaen iii Tpl9 ber ngc d
ben e te5 getea8 in tia slcutes Daiein perpaubeln,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

alieb tes tSngliGen Goae5ms ter gDuntdr3e tn 2pn-
bpn 6raburter eine5 Ser erien ne6iaaen G0ae9en ber
Ser @taater Ser ben Or6F &tetl eineS 2eben5 IN bn
Sopitalern ppn 2pnpsn @ars @blobelpbia unO anberH
Stineu sugbrat, bat eint8e her runberbaen Sernnen
pouenpet BON be he Gef9tate hsr @Si3n rpetB I'm
Rrani6eten tteu ipe J. ., au6 bic BET pt6slfen Sc
rGuaen 3u ebr erdreden, bic N pit errStbcn t8ertngen
6Ietntgtettem Il. f. ~. Wurseu aIsen6Gltdb gebetlk.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
Uabsir2t5lte Dsrieaes),

pier eotGe peltbe m su per9eiretben ten6Nt9en unb m
pb9fi9er SebwqGe ptr etnes onbercn nberni8 beipuB
fnc plten utperajigtd9 Or. Srbnfpn su atte steGen
@Qe nberntie gcaen bic @Ae pGpiie p0er gei9e Ser
rittrng 0testarts Der gte 3tern uub Ghpdde
fb6puns Der f8redEidiiten Art perben 6nel tnrrt.
9erjenise ped)er b lef @ebnnelnns nn6 KtrUree n0n
ne Burdt i1 ADVERTISEMENTS xoerlib auf eiue ar3ts
lid5e @ei6iflid9feit perlaIea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
Nefct,tsYa u btnGflleg !

Or. 1c9hUu bietet den 2encn fttre fe an ioefGe id
ptr1 ipl4e eeHeime no natirlte @etf unb GDrper ter
orenceI bic Arett bic GeeQiA0e uuD bic Sc unfGG9
ntn6enee 2aifer Qeid1w8dt tabeit. -.ll .
1er nb einiae Ger rapr9e unb eflasen8Nertbeu 6ol
gen fcr ruben @eprbnbtten req gafers Sdw detn gf
fen itnb BEN Glefcrn Gner; i'm 8ppf SduGde eeS G3e-
itt8 @er:u Der GRu fera Qersflppien b5ie lurute
Wfaeni9mafc unprHnun8 Ter 9ercoutnes Organs dases
metne @nttrdftung, Spmppme Der S9ptnol1d9E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
Sr0an!i0e G@pG4e

wirb unUsr3d0l eeReilt unb Die oD Rraf ieoer ferse
te gte unS gaafDmmfoit untn69ti n,at9t, tspit ba8
2prs Deret bic tbren 2et,enIGne ltnbepaaen fr60ncn
SSunge 2eue fnb ;u sit s @us8petfttn9en 9eegt, neil
ie tere Tplgen nid eenau fenner Sbglei tie aud burt
Strifture 9ber9laeen TN Sarn Stetr inb anbere ltr
fatsm enttstsn lam 70 # e BOD ,staent6tls cine SSles
au9nn taB te &ra Der @r;eu9na eter bpn 0ene berlg
rrh tie ii tetmen 2aaert eseeSen ais non 0ensn
bic ba pete itno. ....s.....-e
IS Sfftce: glo. Z Gib. .Greberi6fr.,
feben Tbitren BON 8aItinorel1g., DitIt9e Sette,
bte Stufen btnaui.
N1an merle Sd gtdmen rnO 6auSruntmer. Scnn unpen-
be nb trgerti1e a6ntaber ourbtrbeHe uns 9emtenlpe
Quadialter, Sdubder, Stiefelwi6ier SrdBenretntger
uub 2an1penpuser II. T. rs. B regelmdB8e Ner8e
unb Ianetn ongepee epn Dr. r9nfDn Ru tn Der yaRe.
gi5. aGe 8rtee mullen etnen pNf-StamP eittRalter
Cine 6s!luaG ia 2 3asen 3ageI|@ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
cSnnae GglarMer.

bepnbers pefd Sic Cper sres Bebcien 2afr8 sepreen
fnb pa8 d9rttb 10 pale Iduerpe In eth 81 rbeS G5rab
reBt pelGe bd rre crbateaer aleate lrp entptGeltn
Gernnbesfrafte nit ce 9per Der Deretamfet BEN Se<
tegeert ub her geier aubernee &6ne enet tabe
p1rten, n1Bsen ilt6 nit ppgem gersraucn naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

bebenfen, to6 Gin 0enter Ge nb Gin gebr &5rpcr te
nctbpenci9ten Grorccrniie sur eteitde ylrtiettaett
iuO Sd rbne fteie rb bic Sete res 2eb3r8 ir trdureu
glgeratr Dte 2tueiGten be5 ge6 u@oerritern ib tip
l9 uno bic eete n;ro ergriien opn @er8mcfma uno
lduGplt16cn 8etraGtun9er rag un8 bic Jreueen, wele
&bbere eeneBen permegert up.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08


aM5ys-,. ..a.,e, ss,:s - ts3egr 81, s..3sas,.. s
sgsssI,sS1ss, Sei,.eT 6s,r.Gsg .Aer
=, .s =. ,fs elsir5s i: ,e S-,gs S1s 6ff 5r.5. n
'1F ~ : vs., 80 &c, Z t..6s}s,sI -, @s Ss5.
f0fFhti' Nf5s.s ts s. r. - az - fss
So @ u. 'zNse, -. - 70 80. ~ ~ -, ~ 80
sas s@I%e - .+ Sy H., .,S,rss@a .sr b. se
b u M ,,5s & 3@ ash 80. -. t.4 HI
sa f8s3 q ssaes'sSS " L ~ =, .+ ~
lsE = ll.tf - : -, - ! al.i - .ss., -+i,t .A
9zgt '.te r eSs Sf. =, Ss% seEs ~ + :
n N1'.4 ~ ~ . " .s. - w., ~ s5s .sg
2ss YsE s2Seyf'1c,,s3 -, .: -, i s j y5sr~ 80
&12S pr skti t,f .gs.. ~ sr .sse
,' x: gt..Sssa{s-S5 orossss . 1a;,.E:e.s 20 IT.
s< - sfs1 ~ ~. ,.. yt e 5,;sFfefsr D;r-
ls..'s e~s eesf " M fs.f T.4s tgs sis,styfa
IT, & ~, 5o d s6s.sr MI ~z a } eaen SrSIs
H. m bes ,,i1g 5gesrti5srs fasgaoiIIesg ssle 1si
80 st,s i go gs,sE sgr,a ,s s.,.s ;osg4
%s-s.t1 e, +;,sa XII. EafhGsgt. a;9 81 efr r}ss5gs
f ., In, EsYes-se s,tsny<f 4 &5x3 ? ~. q $
~ E,,s n asg Is d si E4eg aya5zs1e EItss ref&er
I, ge7,4@rys 4rata lEs 7gsf 9earss IS 81 6fp lshsa
@osrsss s.re {e ISael ss cceeT taksr ~ EE.siTep e
'3sp T5aca l,sa ..fcss1e n 80 kEage8 gf9es3ts
aSii ssssrs ~ So .saT agA s<rfS zasT geiaeg &c
1>rE.ss dtteu.I2g sas s5E 3a 4Eu;G Isc@Gsr Asr:
-4Y9s;tSga ek tsrcesga t "a yh a2slcsTfEfsr }Gie
4 sstss1 weEf o<r3: ssese 5a S@ n ~ isy1 neg ba
arzE~s gsussaSN S-1 3#,a.r: 2Erg5SG rsc#5 ge6ea
r>e. sEs.s&s.l oz=. Ecsg5 &&iJ@ag9 tgss q 7se
g.f7-t h v%Gfa &e9s5si 2& eaiSg3Mg gS r,..
a39-At+f T;tsls.,rss Esl @igftg4s. a
.,.gs zE ,.f-y a: s-H,. n, ,sss,y, E~r~fs.e:,s ,s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
9unae QutI,

Bic f burd 6eimlide 9aFtr 9eftwa taten bic e 70 pt
rpn been 9eutsn in Der Sue lerne, unb Sol
gen lie alnd9utD lpare5 ieIb i'm Stlaie, bur 9plutip
nen rie, ur9etteift sic @te unnt6elid maiden uno
S6rper uub Get serfDren outen iort BIC nBt]en dit
te pun. Spi@e @erpnen mGie feopr e ctneten III lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
@attimore spes 9ofpttal.
Bur l1nterb.ildung ber Auaflal6erei etablirt,.
Der sin3tgs DEab tn Der ggtlt, no ii4ere,
G0neus unD 9yIHeliGe Ruren In
oeneirs. cff aranPaltten

eeaa tpertea aa 6a ub: 3eugun88nndtiseit, S6rodpe
In benz 0taden ben GeOeri Gnt8noungen Der Neren
unb 8lae, Saameuer8eBungu @5wSGe ber Nerpen, Gtd>
eenifWdde, ytasfei gteter htasentei 0eritarbe8>
itpade 6erstlppfen &dltbtenfett 3terr Nueen 8pa9e
Sfmnbe1, &0pf6mers, gntsdnSHn8 . SolIes, osr @as
Der Qun9e te8 AFd9en8, Gnqep3tSc unb d4fr erer
lebel, BE ron aepn osIeimen Gewoba9r ten Snge6
9pfern 9ef5brler inc ais Ger Sirenen Sc,
seitts gepctlt perpfn, TIRE eldnSb 6rnnn9sa pern-
ten Gpdde Ger gpuRitut0a ferUrrbria9en bic Gbe
ntDei mae1 unb 5plett te1 &trper uab StEn 3errren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
OetRtg.

Die fdreG6t6en @trfnnse te8 2oter8 nb ebr 81 frlp
en 8erlr beS 0ebi6tntlie8 &erwtrrun8 her Sheen e>
trIdtbeit Der Geesfyafte b6e Mbnun9er Mbnt9uu9
Der efeIiAaft udbt rod3 @tnafee, ARistraneu 9eeen
6 etbf. 8ur6tiaprtett u. ~ nO einge bcrialimmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
DR.. Johnston,

oer etn5i0s @g3t, iveld4er aajsiot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
jia&e,t rer DreIe.

Die pele Gaaene mclde mitenb Der lesten it6eu;eba
Sabre IN bteer Nnnal frt pu eet unb bic Wen9e MID
ti9r hnn6dr5 tEtAen GpcrG tpae pelt Or 9pbn1rH
fabric p heneG bic itun8S opporeure no peie Gntere
aeN ulisrrtdtet >purpo. eno b III 8eS8 a Ietner
Ghatater ais GDre 1T geApg ou Gtaratter nb Ge-
tptlenta gfet no SettrnHen ea tiareiGen6e @erabrs
IetfGn9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

G3 9tt rlcie unr.eEte utb ufcpeuicnSe Quadiclber,
pelde jd al3 &er5e a1t0eten uno 0r. yetnpa8 Nrtn-
bigug cpplen. 5dulTtder, Steellpi3ier Compromises
09en an1tat Ter eben g9iienida Ger eoi5t rem nie~
bgigen &ernfe ptbnetea, id) jes egemaBig 8ebtHcte
9crt tu en- tem lAer Gtrersn to rtt5 Mr9e8 Mbnet~
ben d) oibrGrsen, hie Detoteit DER. ptlGe 9udli-
der gBtie III lire Qano rnmen 9ering Gdecn lno rtHt
Ten Tr. Sptucn b1t beBNob fur npttpenbt8 sn er-
rd6uer, te0ncera Gr e5re melMe nit tiuem Rufe unGe-
fann ab ra5 etne 8e3auti3Nn9n Qper Dplpe bef6nbts
tn isiher SrfFse lteaeA.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
$500 Reward.

The j let Republican. the J.c.bin o.
gan of this city, in an article assa'l;ng the
Signal in its wontcd style of faIsehooI and
malignity, remarks as follows:
Democrats who loved their country
more than party. and who have gone into
the army, have been stiEmatized by it 1.-THE
Signai) as 'Greenbeck Democrats pramp-
ted only by lave Of money. whilst cur
patriotic soldiers have been cuntemptunus-
ly spr ken If as 'mercenaries' and 'L;n-
coins hirelInGs' in it's columns"
Nvw, it is useless to handy words with
ole so lost to honor, nanhoud AMI shame,
to say nothing about want Of courtesy, de-
cency and truth, as the editor of the Re
publican, and VIC only reply to the false
charge above by Offering the sum which
the Jaccbius have decided to be the price
OF white mans life, If he will produce
from our columns proof Of what be alleg-
es.
Come, neighbor. bring forward the par
ticular Signal or Signals in which the 8, l.
diers who are 10 our army have been call
ed Green back Democrats" "mercenar-
1885," or 'LiacoIn's bire!ings," or in which
they bave been alluded to in ary uthe
than terms of rs,pect and commendatior,
and take your three hundred ool ,rs; or
else own yourself base liar and willruI
c1lumniator.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
The AbOIItIOnISts and the Gov.

The Ab"litsonists now profess to be
strong supporters Of the Government.
The Louisville Democrat, in abiding To
the fact, remarks that the radicals ought
to feel well that they can for once in their
long dreaIy lives, suprors they Govern
lment. 1t is the first time they ever did it,
The A5nliriunists have hated the Gov
eminent all their lives. They have despised
its power add authority. In all its wars With
other nations they have synpathised with
its enemies.
And as every one familiar With our his
tory will rerpllect. they have resisted the
officers of the G1VOrnment. trampled on iis
laws and got ~ insurrectiols to thwatt the
execution of law, and have set up State
authority to nulify the ensctments Of the
! Federal Government.
1t is suffcIent proof that the G ,vornment
| is not what it was when the Abolitionis,s
are in favor Of it. 1t is changed to suit
them, and for the first time they ara for il.
They must feel better than they ever did
before. ...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

Castle Merton. cflfN6. 20 NeS. o7,ks
1858 -COmn1encement, Nov. 4th, 1863 =
CSnclusiep- Nov. Goth. 1868. Number of
hours Tor labIr rer day, 3. Tools 2 small
knives. La patience est amer, n1ais son
fruit est dO1r. By order Of nv G honora-
Tie eonfederates.
~ "HPSRr HINES. Captain C. S. Az
understand that measures have bss,
taken to rcoGTiure the prisoners, which il
is said they will find it difficult to eIude -
| have not been able to learn what thew
are
One thousand dollars reward is offered
for Morgan, dead or olive. Which va, he
has gone no one knows. Some persons
think he he's gone southwark, while others
have en- i@ea that he has made for the
lakes and will strive to cross to Cana
da -
All the dwellings aud cellars # this CITY
are being thoroughly searched for the pris.
OnPrs.
There is much excitement here, owing to
Morgan's escape. T
Cleveland, Nov. %.
JJhn Morgan and six of his rebfl officers
escaped from the Columbus Peuiteutiary
last night A thousand dailars reward 1,
offered Tor their capture.