davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
offce beS 0erprODianttruneS.
~ 9Ommifartdt8.8

4gt@ ls1s-t Baltimore, ben 8, 5ebr. 1868.
Ansebote verb enamgenomul en- (nur BON erger
0dno) bis 0lpno9, ben 8. Sebruar 1868, Wtittaas Y ubr, In
Der pihee 6eS lner3eidbueten sur 2iefersns BON
5000 s difer @rtrg MebI frf6 sentabien uub Dot,
GemtiGlea BI6nben, pelGes pom StaatS, NfsbgscSn
Io 81. ipettOr Der Stabt Baltimore turs Spr Ger Ablieferina
seH tnlptstrt @iro. Setce 8SHsn ber f16gr maden 0ui
1u ~etnselaftsn len. SlsGseretfte unb nit ~aRaldinen
as! 9etantt Sdfer lperoen politio Suru6gew!eltn. 1000
6aler fHo am "A. 8ebrpar abSutieFern uno AoO0
Iafer oGe oter Gage taunG, bis sur BOlenbuna bs
Sontrotts8.
Gbtse AasebOte ftab ~bcnIIbsn gebiusunsen unterpOr en-.
mte It gtpDpn!tb bit neinen observation-disclosures lIr Uro
ptalt- GDrrdtbe fublisirt fnh. ~
Refine @taIGafe wtrpfu BON SeSeIIonifem eemaGf. 1mlrG
ne &RpmaS 6. 9nIIiD an, 33c
Tebr4z9 Capt. II, g.. g., q. ct. Mrmee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
Or. @%brtnIom M,

sssa 9r. @bril # a GtiA
am D}catag cine meme gDtrt0l6aft in ,.
gl0stb Grsoerifltr. NIT etnem au6ge3et6ne..
9un6 erGfnen.
IS 0F. Nu q W eiBbadr Gerbirt en-
Utontag In lsiner neusn 0irtbl@oft In SO.
AZ NatlD Wtatft einen o~elifaten QuuG.
~ 5err 6ran3 unterwaGner
rtro am WOnta9 In Ieinem 2Of0l WlDroens
etnen S%elitaten 9unh aufHIHen uno MbtnbS
elm 9entitbli1eS 9an3frdn3Gen Seranfaltfn.
@% pr. y. Nebmert erSfnet am
Nunta9 feline nere @irtblGat In $50. 223
Alice Nnnltr. NIT einem luperbsn Qund.
~ 5r. SacOb Strade ptro ii6ers
mpreen e~6enfalls cine nria WirtbIGaft an
Der @fe BON SprtnS uno 8alttmDrefr. e.
cf1nen uno stUar nit eiuem srOBortt9en 0unA.
Bg~ BtrtbfGafts- s & nun a.
Nadlten NiOntng erGfnet 6rau Quuile 8 a n
te tbre gBtrtbIdaft In SO. PCS NnnfraBe,
stpil6en 9ancaItrr= unb &bames1r. NIT etnem
groBen Qunh.
8& gtenfO ,pirb Ssrr ambroGtus
'0sber nddlten MOntag feline @irtbi6aft
tn DO. Z Sf.Glayfr. nit einem b%elitaten
9unH erGffnen. q
G Nir lenfen bic WufmertIamfett Der
1or3dbler auf Die 8etanntmaAune bes @itY
Solicitors aaf Der 4. Seite.
0eriGtsberfa9rrn.
@rtmtnal0eridt.-- 8rau q. @olbs
lmttb mar In 3pet 6Glen BON 2idter 6iB In
500 Rolteu 0enUrnmen truroen neil Re perob
ldurGt BADEN lolte, ibr @runblid In aeiebS
mabt9em retnltHem 3ufanbe su erbaIten. ~
STE oppelltrte cage9en, bod lam bic Gane
ntdt gu GnDe, neil etn 3euss feblte. So
Slaac NaleS mar reeen 0aultrenS ubne ST.
sens BON HiHter 0ebDen IL, 500 Strafe oes
nUmmen, nnO bate paeessn Appelotton e.
9rifen. Die Sa4e 1T in 0er6anb.
lung. ~ "'< 81.
@benlD Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oeS g. Gneus
ger Der aus Demlelben 9runbe I'm $40 aefraft
tpurbe. a4a E III
W. Slim mar tpeaen 6auFreas u6ne 81.
3ens In 10 Dollars Strofe eenpmmen. 6,
nobm bic NppellatiOn suritd uno sablte BIZ
Soften. al q
StGOtratbsftung. m
@rfer 3wets. Gin 8srt6t Des So.
mites, tpesen 8ertptai9uns setpiiIer, sesen bic
Stabt seltenD Setna8ter 9InlpriGe, tpurbt aui
Den Slid 9ele9t.
Cine etnserstGte 8ei&lubuo6me tpeoem Gr-
riGtans elmer @aslaterns tn 8onpRrase tpur.
De betptGiet.
9r. Surte p~rdlentirte cine Srbtuana ptt
H{reffnrpn npr RoIt{unros ,,nN 0dn.EE.u.
Stra6enetlenbabn. aN
3weiter 3wets. Der GOmitsbert6i
Dss erltsn 3peiseS In Bftref Der @aFerSer-
lpr9ult9 ipuroe ent8e9enaenpmmen unp Der
Ielsn.
pr. 0tlmpt Cfferirte cine 8elplutiou, sum
ben Wertb Der pom Or. Dwtnela I'M lebten
Sabre ouf Der 6ltlt4en @Olt3eifatiOn ssleiFes
ten Dtenfe gu %beftmmen, pelGe aneenOmmeu
ipurbe.
.4. arr ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07

Office OeS 0erprcDiantirune8s
$500 @Ommtfiariaf8. -..5--a

t3AiluaeaD -1lHt Baltimore, ben Z. Bebraar 1868.
ebDte perbenla no en- M II (nur bpn ttter
9anb) btS Dienttag ben 10. Sebruar 1868, Wtittag8 IL nbr,
In Der Office beS nnierSeitneten sir 2teferurg fir bas Ser.
ct. @srptcp! onnrnn9s- g pmm thartot IN Baltimore, Bon 1qr
6OOO Sn1Bel 9e1@dItes Corn in 9uien farFen
$685.. S1ten ban te "a gulbeI, msltes (ofort atsaIielerit
ag III, am GIb beS &pmntsrceitr. 4gDbtrfs.
Dbt9e AngebrEe ftnb ~benleiben sBebtn9ungen untsrweriea'
ipte tie eetr6bnItG bet nietnen Sstanntna1u naeu fir prOStant-
0crrdtbe p~ubIi5trt tnb.
Eboma8@ 6. Suuibau,
SWDi Sept. u. 6. g., Ser. ct. armee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07

New -gort, 6. Jebr. Der Danpfer
8pnnCfe lit NIT 8rtsfen unD 3ettnneen Bic
gum %. =. Ot. pcn 9epsS rleanS bier anoe@
tOmmen. Die 9luGriGten linO patftig,
Das Delta 1oet NdHrthtsn boa Der See
~be0enormee Bel Sort 6ubIon lhiibeyn bie1e ais
gang ~SerpabrlOf. Weuteret TT jeben guaen-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
0Dtgtbf6nft.
Tuuffrirte 0OIfsfalenber.

Scr Undergraduate ma6t tteym,tt rem oeut den YubItfum IN
unb UNI 94albuston bctannt. tB er iosben cine Nn3abl bet
bsri6tcbepsp bsutIGen i~lulfrirten BoltstaIenber crbaItet Bat.
Nebr6- S. &. Rtebfelbt. 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
Sffce beS 8erprcDtantirmne8>
GOmtmtfTariat8. -,

sm. baltimore, ben 5. 6sSruaf 1868.
An8tb0te perben angenpmmeu (pnr Dcn eritsn
9an6J bic Samit1a, ZEN Z. debruar 1863, @igtass 10 Abr,
IN be Office os unter5ethneten sur Qltfsrung BON
i 600 Dnnef1prtn Etmptbt sen, ob,nliefrn
in aCquia Greet, @d.g fber in Baltimore, ie rad
Ierlangsn. Da1eIbe Wtro ant 9lase ber Nblll fetitna
iniptStrt, IA sna8seg30 eis.gH5 H9aI3go1
!3abIunJen reroen in Iol4en 5cnbs Oernabt, ais 9ersee Sor.
dtttg itnb. aHD rean tetne p%Crboncen, lobal6 ais folde Elm,
Iaufet. ua 3ys1Hl ~ aalssfA
afine @nIaale nsr6cn bon Se3eiieniltan 9ema6t. s.
-fsrs 4scrf@rB7 ytai@ GbcmaS 6. SnHtban,
80 ssIb snHaaHn42 Capt. II. 6. g., Ser. ct. Irntee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
Scr @riea i'm @aOpcftcn
Mu9 NfnSbura.

Cairo, 5. 6ebr., II llbr @tents. Tit
lere Srupptn BET 8tisburg iino isst telddf-
ttSt, bic Dommbrihe, wslGe I'm lebfsn 6erbf
rntltanpen, ;t repasiren, nm oos ySalisr aus
benz Eager fGrne Al balteu.
Das @alsr In benz Canal lit 6 6uB tief
tbut ober tpenta Mtrtune. 1000 gteser rer-
ben BON Wsmpbts ab3ef&tdt, um Oaran gu
arbetten.
Die NebeQenzM a4t BET 8tdsbnr9 miro auf
10000 Mann selHGbt.
@ine DspeI4e aus Sort DUnellpn BON beiite
Mbenb Iaat, bab Der &f bon l Bis 8 ner
Mbenbs oauerte, wuodnn Ih BITE Nebeaen In
GROCER nnCrbnuns 3uriid,Ueen. Sbre Sob
ten perben nuf 200, ibre Gerrnnpeten nuf
500 aelh1bt. liner @srluf betri9 2 3pbte
unb Al 8%erwunoste unp 8ermibte.
@eneral Qs1an, Der I'M ean3en Norewefen
ais gutter Democrat bstannt II, GnBert lth fuls
9enoermaBen; 8a.na
v5aet Oenen I'm 9lOrOen, In meineu gla-
men, Oab mir I'm Stanoe ftnb, bic
Nebellen su 9ta8en. Btr wers
ren eS tbun un0 BADEN mir IS 9etban,
fs6ren mir na6 6aule ;uriid. rlnp tUmmen
MIR bort an, 10 linp mir tart senus, tar3 ano
binDi9 ale Seeelbfreunoe unb 6rtsOenSpreots
ger, bic unS aufltoBen, gebGrts 3u SiHttgen "
Nebnlid briidt iM @ensTal Qoomis aus.
unlere SliEOiS uno l~0nIttaen ipeItliden
GUl0atru BADEN sin paaIamss Nu9e nnf Sc
Den, Der BON ab3plaltfBsnpem 6rtepen Ipri6t.
Spn Observation-Disclosures poer pom gGafens
lia1anbe. @ie piinlden ni6tS mebr alS Dor
wGrts cUmmanpigt 81 ipercsn, INN bic 8sbeaen
nit 8efaltsm Sappunet ausstnancer 81 tret-
ben. s - s s1e =
0of9pttte, 4. 8%ebtuar. Gina 5000
Wann @aSaderie untsr Wbseler, Stearns unp
2B9artOn erifen unlsre @trsitma9t In Sort
DOnetlOn gsFsrn an uno purOsn entlHisoen
9eldla9rn.
@en. MitheG w6tlt bic @Obnunoen anse<
2 Gtbsuer SsBlltoniten CUR Mulaabme perpun.
better 9isbtlien Gus !; 45 limb 10 ttnquarttrt.
Die DipiltOn bon @sneral Sef. 6. Darts
nebf eiuer @aoaasttes8 Brigade bat 6rantltn
beIest. a1 s aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
.Ncne Au5etgen.
@eft GnO MedbantcS 8Gu0erein
no.

NO il, i.
Den Wtit9ltebetn bes Dttgen 8ereias blere biernttt ,ur Nod-
rt3t, eoB in Der nd6iten @et1aminluug am Mcntda Ibenb,
ben 9. T;bruar, I'm 2Otale bes 9rn. G. S6uIs, Ode bpn sres
mont une Spotritr. @@eIb eerfau 1T nirb. &ue Dfcie-
nl9erl. rutl6e GeIC wGui6en, iOpie ~dberbanpt SrI6e, Die benz
Deretn ned betsutreen stpHnen ino, werefn bSRt&ft etgas-
ineen, ttb pinttitG ein;uftnben. -yahq
~ SMO mis- SI 5.IuSpb Weters. 9sfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

@F- gMN %*WTNV"I VNVWNWFttW'
sNTTS55r5s Der lntcrstidnete mad HERMIT Feuaen Erenpben
MWlaas Trerrbtn Nnb Befannted. I0wte hem PRkltfln iiber-
baupt bic ArSstee, baB sr Die ishber bon Srn. g bier In Oft.
@IapfI Nr. Z time GeRabie Sertpl9aft itbernsmmen
bal, une bieielbe a ua
III MlcntaG, pen ~. 6ebr.
Gple lpisIsn, er5flSn phh.
5WtO ambrrftus gBeBer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
s~ssirtbfboftss0

9MGHkEs Nt;inen Ttcunben un6 gefanuten aur @adribt,
@gEsHASAs bos t6 BITE sSirtbibaft beS 9etrn Stein fduhtb iber.
ncmlien babe tno bieIelbe am .Wlontag, ben Q. EeBr.. NSer-
IL llbr. NIT ettenl ats9s8et8nstal 9un6 erSfncn werbe,
e~rgetsnIt etnlatet
"s Gbrtftan 6tf&er,
SIp sa.i @ 80. 20 81. Trsber.dar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
Sic @OlSIperulationen.

Die Beute III Der gslsbgebenpen gsrlamm=
lung eOreel6lasene Siu, Inn nte 8anten oe6
Staates gu OetbtnOsrn, G3slD iber part gu
Sertaufsn, anulirt aue 6ontratte aber Sauf
UOer 8ertauf BON tltneenpsr WianSe unc per-
btetet Nnlsbsn uuf lpl9s, set SttdIe Dt8 Garf
YriOtlsstums. 8
Cine DepeI4e aus Daibineton bslagt, baB
Der &Cn0reb Mabresslu gu c srsifen beabFb.
tise, UNI zen @elDlpefulattOnen uno Dem auf
ben HeSterunS6notsn belfrbenOen Druid Gin
@nDe au MAIDEN. 2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
NerfammlMne Der Metail &iauCr
1000 I.. On~Tp

81 elmer 9sliamniInds am NtOna8, bn 9. Jetr. 1868,
ysoGmittdss 2 lrbr. in Der &e6dbite san, werben ali, OettaiI
Y quor Dealers tn Baltimore tttrburh ein0ela6et. sQblreid
gu trl@rtten, IN, iMs ee9enettts in 8ettsff Bee bpten YreiIsS
oS 3lqacr! gu teraiten. g e-
81 Sns @uftraee tttsit- H#
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
0sneralz0 m lung bes Stembe 4 .
36i9eH1 .H9H9t 3 Q{erein&.

Die @ttDliecer beS Steubens gsreius, lSuie bic Oeleect,n
faumtIi6er Gsrenc, peIhe ftabsr als 70 d. ntitof3pirft
fnb %einssidceit sn etner @eteraI. guiammlan0 oni
Ntpntas, ben O.. Iebr., NbenhS 8 ubr, IN g. Smmerib,s
european 9pel. GDi6ttae @elGGfte in 8esua at bic termere
BerwenonnS bs Stenbea Jonbs finb gu belpIeten, uno mirb
.ugleit Ser Ttran3 Seri6t es Setretars Dem @erein pprae.
lest mer6en.
II SM .e.. u. @berls, gr6abfnt.
If 1iE3fff5D GStgtbf6aft.
STFG#s Der unteraeitnfie nla6t ietnen ;ersunoen uno SIC.
AAllSAs tarnten bic AnSele &c, baB or Ste 28tribI6aft i'm @ten.
ben @aMs ubernOmn,en bat, ute bislslbe oW Mecntag, ben
9, SebfIar nit etnem ianpieu Qand er6fnen mko. a
i'm "a lreiGea i3uipru9 bittet
A2 aR GbarIeS 9ueter.
SSWt Woibtu9ton, 9. Is.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07

81 Ser BaltO. SGmaer GbOr 90
A@gas madt ben @bren. @it0ttspern 6cS gsrftns, "a
~ fCpte letntn Srelnben bic eraebene Nn,eiae. CKaHA
Dab er idn swetcs bitsiibrtees 8ans Sransdsi am SCnnrr-
nag ben IL. Tebrnar. IN Der Nsbep bate abtaIten miro.
8tdet8 70 @ts. tlr etnen 9grrn unb Gamer. .A-r.a
Nte @brsn. ytuteIteeer neroen triudt. tbre aarten bttnt gtn-
trttt an Ger 3a6e o~Criuseisen. III ~
S4tL. F" lF CIR & G~n e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
N4StrtDldbaffs( 6:

AGnAS @m MSntag, ben o. B. 81. er6FRet Bic ~llntsr,etd.
2gHiHNH nse in go. 265 @nnfr.. ipiIGen 2aneaTsr lnb
ataMesftr tbre elegant e~tn9erittete QgtribiGdtt.
Wer9eIS BON 1912 llbr
e ..si a~ OrOEer &un6,
Tpobet Berscpl 4 Yicta'S Bier rerSapft Min. -ga
M5enbs pom Z nbr an Gan ttr6W8@enn .u
SVtp re 94m 2entfe 2Gnts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
Dte ELECTROMAGNETIC mimmt SEN t~sefflidber
0Sen. H Hl-

Dte @ebenencOntrabance nimmt Ben teeflidpen
Meg.
Wsw CERT, 6. Sebruar, Da bte 9fts
9iernns IN &rfatrnng 9sbraGt bal, oab fin
Die 8ebeIen belttmmle @~Untrabonoe jsbt zen
9anbpes mad pem Beten 3u ntmmt, 70 ii
cine 8erfGguns %erlailen %pCrDen, DAP Feiu'
gBaaren ipetp1rts transpptirt psrben oirfen,
pbne 3ubor Dom @uIfomtauIe eineegoIte lpe'
Siele @rlaubniB,
Die Rsbenen psrcen iber MertcO. NIT ScrrGthen
SerSeben.
gtre an pen gtncrat 6amtlton POM Ser.
@taatsn goniul gu WiOnterrp eeriHtete Dope
G6t belaat, ba6 mOnatli4 bort far etne MiltOt
BaumrOlle S~ertarft uno Der 8etrd9 In 0ul'
Der 8lei, Dsdsn urO 5auben osrsitet perre,
mas allies ietuen Neg na9 ben iunlideu
Stdaten finpet. 4- = 5. e-.f+iwars9 soa
3uslsi9 briatet Der 8riei Dap S. 81. 8up.
Ter i'm 8esrif ltebe, eine stpette 5nDetCnesr.
petition mad Nn9Ura unb glea @fertto gu be-
talNtren. IS a aaa3 12sa a
gerfOIsums Der uniontftem in Eeras.
Muf ben IsiIdfeu 8erpatt bin merrea lint.
Cnleute In Ssras ssbaast, Gin Grupp Dsut'
IGer puroe neuliA Ourh cine Nnsatl 9erant
I&er 8ansers anBssrtfen aber nit 8erlult
zines Mannss uno ldmmtltAer 9feroen In oil
6luht aeIAlaaen. Gtwa GauIeno linton.
mdnner ltebsn an Der @rdn3e nnO pattsn ali
Ntsleosnfteit G,A 0en Vpr Gtnnten S rlfpnPY
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07

S 4. &eben6aIle, f150
= 711- WO. 81 Nortb 6~reperidRrdes.
gtsinsn 9ssbitsn @diten uub BEN PubIisum asfot IDS ,ros-
gs9E an, oB 49, IN utetner Abrtti9ats eth auS9east6nsiee
8tllaro ~anfge1teut uno ane @crfebiuueen oeiroffen bobs
lOroN ben .~etebbabern bteisS eblen SpisIesr mic nn& amen
nert9rn Sotten ben Beiuh netneS 2ctoleS 10 anaeuebm nie
ulD9lIle 81 r11en. ps fEH lh o
9ie befea Sstrdnte ano auSsesei6netes Bier mers n Seheu
ShFteoen feAen uno teben WtOntde Bergen I'M balls IL ub
~Io stn als9eSst4netsr Eur d ierptrt. G3lia
De. 24..lmt 6etnriha Az
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
OerlGssQf aassD gefud,t,
Nfe. > ssl p~erfnmfcn.
3u D~erfaufen.

@atra1en un0 66neemaiten pn alsae1eifneler
Quantdt fno 81 %psrfalieu IN OsHt Ylareanb i3u6tsauS tPe-
niteRtlaryl. III lbs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07

d n. JtQ. 5 9. Bgeberidtg.
ole 10 lskr SeIsbte1 g8inter-@0nsetts batan bssebet BE-
soItnen ue f'n6ea %bisfeber reselmdBis isbeu
y!onta8, Donnerltae unp Gambia M6frD
nntr Der DIRECTION eS Se;rn u. gfDr1arn ftctt.
81 rs6t s~ablreiSeal 8sig6 Easst srgeben1t elm ns0
ApLit Die ECrpaItu no
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-07
86mte! &dmte!! &6Mte 4!

@erIan9t rerten a. hen bF@ftsn CATS TreiIen t cteie
unb robe Sdnte, Salb- ano S@afele, 2aate, te Sdate Su
ptrtaufsn baben, 8uttsr. e1ntIer obsr Snrmer, iplten etIt
bet ntr per pre@eu, ete fs psttanfrn. @
r4. 4. 81. @ruP b, rs7w
NO. AZ &I0-@aIterGr.,
Ssbr4-2Nte cine Sbhr uSrbIth bpu Q~nmbarhffr r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
What the Administration has done.

In these days OF war against rebels and
assault against the Administration by the rebels
at home, says the Chicago Tribune, Republi-
cans are prone to look into the future rather
than at the retrospect, and in their impotence
at seeing the slow progress OF events, and of
the tardy approach to the desired success. for
get what had been accomplished during the last
two momentous years of our national history.
Men are bewildered with details, and do not
see the rounded, complete national successes
which the Administration have accomplished.
At this moment when the Shareholders rebel
lion begins to totter, it is we'll to look back
over the field, see what we have gained, and as
certain, whether slight errors of detail which
apper tain to every government, are not over
blanched by the success of its policy. The
Philadelphia North American so happily sums
up these successes that we cannot refrain from
quoting them:
/. 1t has made this Republic the greatest
military power in the world.
2. 1t has retrived the national credit and
placed it upon such basis that it cannot be
shaken. ....
3. 1t has given us national paper currency
so far superior to the wildcat paper previously
flooding the country that everybody rejoices in
the change.
4. 1t has given us protective tariff, not like
ly to be changed in policy for long time tc
come.
S. It has abolished slavery and polygamy ir
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
Daniel S. Dickinson.

This Democrat when Democracy was an honor.
able name, has written letter declining re-nom
nation for Attorney General of New York, in
the course of which he says
al entertain the same opinion of the rebellion
to-day that did on its outbreak, that it must be
put down absolutely and Internationally, by
force If we would preserve the government OF our
fathers, and save our name from becoming syno.
nym for cowardice and baseness wherever the
history of the American Revolution has travelled
or its fruits been realized From the commence
ment of the rebellion have urged the union Of
all true men, irrespective of political organiza-
ton, to aid the Administration in crushing it.
have labored faithfully TO that end, and such shall
be my effort in the future. propose to act, and
will act to this end with all whose views are the
same, regardless Of whence they come or what
have been their opinions upon other questions
and will oppose ALL whatever they may have
been il other times or may be called now, who
are giving aid and comfort to rebellion, whether
boldly with arms in their hands, or through the
cowardy and more mischievous process of foment-
ing partisan strife and encouraging resistance to
the administration of the government in the pros
ecution of the war.
The rebellion has received its death blow. 1t
has now little power for mischief save in its spas
modc struggles as it gasps out its ignoble exist
ence. 1t may by gaIvanic applications from its
friends in the loyal States, once or twice rise to
its feet and stagger on little further, but this
will rather hasten than postpone the hour of its
final dissolution As it passes away, and the law
is preparing its halterS, and dungeons and Danish
ments for conspiring leaders, let us pray for the
forgiveness OF the deluded masses who have been
cheated or driven into this wholesale murder, to
minister to the unholy ambition of some of the
most fendish monsters who have ever desecrated
earth. AS for the mole-eyed politicians amongst
us whose poverty of intellect has not enabled
them to comprehend the magnitude of the crisis,
when they shall cease to encourage the murderers
of our sons and brothers, let us endure their ex-
hibitions and the ebulitions of their spite without
murmur, and in sheer pity measure out to them
as an antidote for their Intellectual virus, thai
scorn which is made most emphatic by expressive
silence. Sincerely yours,
d. s. DICKINSON.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02

all the national territories, and put an end for
ever to all designs of the South upon our vast
do minion.
6. Its policy has enabled the people of West
Virginia and Missouri TO rid themselves OF
slavery by means of gradual emancipation.
7. 1t bas added Kansas to the Union as free
State.
s. 1t hos reconquered the whole Mississippi
Valley.
9 1t has in the midst of war held with an
iron grasp, and fostered and defended, all the
previously organized and exis ing territories
and has also organized the new Territories of
Dacotah, Nevada, Colorado Idaho and Arizona.
TO- 1t has fortified our Northern border, our
Atlantic and our Pacific coasts with immense
works, and given us large and formidable
navy 80 that we are in complete posture OF
defense against any European foe
, II. 1t has reconquered Maryland West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, West Tennessee, Missouri,
Northern Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Missis
sipp, and parts of other rebel States.
2. 1t has retaken nearly every leading city
in the South, including ST. Louis New Orleans,
Nashville, Vicksburg, Memphis, Natchez, Nor
folk, Pensacola, Newborn, Baltimore and Alex
andria.
Is. 1t has recaptured nearly every fort on
the Southern Coast formerly belonging to the
Union.
IA. 1t has developed enormous financial pow
er in the loyal States, far exceeding anything
ever dreamed of before in this country.
Is. 1t has demonstrated that the resources of
the North are inexhaustible and that the most
gigantic war cannot impair them.
Is. But, greater than all, ithas demonstrated
ted the unbounded and invincble strength of
the National Government, which defes rebel
lions, and is able to cope with any foe, internal
or external.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02

Windsor, S. 9. Abbott u, 159 Sc
Hartford, A. G. Dewey, u, @
Bridgewater, Columbus Carpenter, d.
Chester, VIM. Rounds,
Norwich Gen. VIM E. Lewis, 81 maj. over
Lewis Partridge.
Rutland, s. NJ. Dorr, 527 23S
Poultney, @. A. Rand,
Mendon, G. Thornton,
Clarendon, N. j. Smith,
Dandy, Levi Barrett, 81 3S
Mount Tabor, L. P. Howe, so 3
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Bratteboro, David Goodell, u, 372 1903
Rockingham, j. Ii. Williams, u, 265 1853
Springfield B. F. Wood, u, $50 As
Vernon, j. +. Burrows,
LANOILLE COUNTY.
Morristown, S. M. Pennock, II maj.
Hydepark Carlos S Noyes
Eden, A Warren
Stowe, A R Camp
GRAND ISLE COUNTY. gc1
Alburgh, Il. F. Kinsley ITO Is
In the above list all not otherwise designated
are Union men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02

The EELcTIoN- it will be some
days before we have complete returns from the
State, The result can now be estimated with toll
cradle accuracy. The Union vote will be about
10000. The Blue Lights have polled about
10000 votes. All the Union County tickets are
elected. Three Union members of Congress are
chosen by majorities OF nearly 5000 each. The
Sham Democrats will have SO few members
in the House that they might just as well have
none. All this has resulted without any effort
on the part of Union men, and in spite of the
continual work Of the Shams.
The whole vote in the State will be about
5000 less than the vote in 1860. Of this the
Union party lose but little more than half, the
Peac. Democrats losing much more than
their proportion Mr.. Smith will receive as
large, if not q larger, vote than was given tor
Gov. Holbrook last year F.; but the Democrats
who did'n vote last year were out this year,
which accounts for Redfeld's vote being larger
than Smalley's.
We have not given the vote for county officers,
or member of congress, it varies so little from
the Governor vote as to render it unnecessary.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02

IsTA QUARREL ?-The copperhead organ in
this city strongly rebukes the Post for publishing
the following in a conspicuous place
Mr.. Tuttle in accepting the Democratic nom
nation as candidate for the office of Cove rnor
of Iowa, says 81 am for the Union without an
If and regardless whether slavery stands or falls
by its restoration, and in favor of peace on no
other than unconditional submission Of the II bells
to the constituted authorities of the Government
of the United States.'
This is the true gYound-the ground of the
sound Democracy all over the country"
The Courier, of course, Indignantly denies the
latter statement, and proceeds to lecture its Dem
ocratic contemporary for making 1t. Is this the
symptom Of an rrepressbe conflict " III the
Democratic party ? Aud shall we see quarrel
spring out Of it at the Worcester convention 90
Thursdayp We can wait patiently for the an
swer, but in the meantime it is very amusing to
see the Courier gravely telling the Post what is
and what is not the true Democratic doctrine
Boston Journal