davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
---xs- . -ses
0Sp1t Mgrn Gcrslin0.

81 @ern, Z. Wlai. Der Ser. Gtaatsn
Dumpfes @en. MleIgs ge9t btate Nadmitta9
um Al t1tr bon bier led gl<rO yott o0''
Die gtehsGsg t~petserib IDS, bic ibsr unlere
qtnier esld,aften @Eyffioniisn ouI5nnebmen,
tpeun le aidt Oarantte leiten t6aren bab
1s G6 az cGatat esrtaS8rr. A,bk@l&&
Gan. yolsr lat size 6ubstR Ms,et&sba'ts
CrSre In 0stuf Scr Ntun'NlCnatssTvetWtl
liasu srlalIfu, teren Dteaf;stt oblGuft. Gins
aruee Mtbsbeit b ridtsn BAT lI@ psreit srfIars
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15

"p' liA ota tori iirtsnpsH NAartS ,upstn ans
yalmtt' B9n.
Gttr goa; ph"e eis &6uie &tcarmca'9
bosts 'eIa unternebmai Ia lstnem 3uiammena
sonee NIT nen TON unS bsiG>tisOenenS psratip.
''sn boOferO ben sinen errRfn Tetler, hoB ss
y ipat tam; Ole 3atiosaa9 Ger Gt;enbabn
Ssrbipeuns trat Su lpat sin, nm Den 6sinp an
Orr Gpncsntriruns isiner Grnppea bet Ereos>
rtdSbura ga ssrbtnoern; htr 6eino bate, oIs
ete e'lenbGbnbtnden &c. pen StDnentan sers
licft t%Uhfosn, bsrsitS let6f bic 8sfleune pon
Wi@mpno bel fd,.
's3ne um 10 8r5Bete 9steatana 6atfe unD
Het eas Stoaen'an'i2e untesuebmsn obsr fur
ete Gnt8niie Die liA isst eniwtdsln. Dur@
paliel0e ipnrcs Gen. See gGu,itA perkincsrt.
Ole sSostbstis, pelAs itm aus Ieinsn Ouerotips
nHn pom IA. Mat su srwad1tu lAtenen.
auS3nOtutea, ,. g.. ft 3a neusm agerelNrem
S0rsepea 81 bsuueen. ,.oq
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15

Gtab;pqt ii aaf port 0lOyal Sslanp, 9e'
raee @tudnsY GsgeniItsr uno babcn burG
stusa tfsinsn Utu1. GcoI @rut bfnan,t, &C.
trsaaI. 8air@tsap, fob eS Die Nebelen ouf
einsn Gttei9 9ssea SsatrcOt atftsben, tat
9ea. 9un!sr aus 6abr5euse, bic auf Otsisr
station lte9en, NIT a(ent Osritben, tuds erfcr=
osrltG IL, uut Die 9lane Ger Ns6sltsn in iener
Ntdtuna 5u pereiteln.
Die Ne6sllen batsn E6 audi mebrtnalS auf
Oarfuatie Sslano bst Sort YuIastt unb uuf
8uOs SelanO 9e5et9t. tpobon Elm tleiner Ibrtl
in 9hubpelte bon 8ott 8ulaati lIeet. Wuf
0uu5 SSldrb G9isuCn ge belonbers 1e1GGfta.
WisB e!n5afaneen.
um ttsIen NebsIen fine 2ebre gu atten, aoa
stns GrpsptttOn, befsbeup aus benz 7. @onn.
@ssiment, nntsr bsm @aic- bislss gtestments,
SVrt8en Dttnl!o9 Ntenfs DON BIER ab unb tuir
lofen faablt6, le nit tpenieltsnS eintean bic.
Ter fubnen 8sbellensN 6entsurer 3nridtommen
gu fetsn.
AFE WiontaB AbeabS TIN 9 uGr DTrten mir
8anpnenoruuer In ber 1ihtMaa bon Gapars
nag. Man 5srbru9 I9 Dari6er zen RCpf.
So3!tsBlt@ gSrte tA Don S1Tsierea Soa Yes
ldstt. tap oas Teiisrn BON einem Der MsbeQens
fos!s ana G%auannabfIGB tervab!te. Wau
8lanbt, beB etntge Nebsasn ouf tletnsn 8ooten
oca Ter 0arniIpa at rt1ertieen Iudbttn unD
voa asn 3arud8et!ttbsnen &uselu nathasGhidt
ssFdMen. - 2as
0olY SsIanp 1t nc3 bon III Isris Gruspsn
etl'Bt nno cIs 8slaSuuass OperatiOnen geben
Ean8Iam BON Statten. ass I'll
Der 0eI unosbtitsnltanD Der 2snppea lit
fsbr cut. ar 1a. :
Die HgpsIen babsi stne aatfe Uat!e1se BEL
S:8sssrtIis, 9eracs auf Der anperu 9sits Don
@pIt'e Sslanr, pos ca ,5UlY Salaub 056t.
pts's S1!t<yis farm DoS unterg GnDs bon
Jcup JeIaro bfterrl@0n. ga neali@ leger
otf Nfsstien ols 8diieris auf ba8 G~c9snonnt,
9aaptqnarti1r pe6 0sH, DOD8g ipielsn. Sbrs
SHu1le f,glan ~ fnrS unD Der Wawnee ant,
rpoftste nit Na9Drud. Gin MGner1Gpone,
Tsaerts e~bsnfaIs uni un| er 6suer uar 10 aut
pap nidt aur Die 8a:ttlis gum G6petoeu oe
otndt soaroe. I0notrn rtr audi NIT stlee
V!aIs ieIeu t%onatfn, wie Die Rsteign In erc
pr Oait tire &anpnsn ueriieeea npb lin tbvsl
Stc9ss9itt .pilisn Quf pte BGume In csr NGa,
tletierten s-s A.,
Die golAicn nuirer Dan5etjGiIft lit uod
p1s'dss. Die msilt'n !ieBe' ruttg tit glortt
&eifIo SaIet, :pGbreab err Srcnfeee hisG6nr.
~lsioser gjcdape wistlomes maGt, ais IL. Fl
@apt, 1hompfon boa Gen, 6unlers Sfab
Der nsul'>A uaisr Observation-Disclosures ned
5'Uannnt ajig, teGste pcsi9n Sonn.a0 3u.
rid. Dsr 5lsbsilenuTi5iss Usiesrte lia, faint
SomInunicattonsa on5unstusu, bis 81 mi!
Gen. 8saure9arD e~onfsrir! b0be. Oas Bar-
lamsutdtapot hGGerte lA Savanna0 bis oli
0 Otsiisn aaD Iab pts acknowledgement
0ts Nsectr t$eVrsta unoa 0jn9at nnb oil
ro9Iuetibsibists Staot. Wan Ideint bter 81
clanbsn, oab es ben Gsstslsn gelan9sn 't
SasaHnob Faif eten 10 unsinusbmbar gu ma.
bka oils Gba,lsloa.
D;s Neteusu baltsk pas 6eIl2ao ppy
&o9al 6errg ss6sa8tsr apA bsisBt, ebpObt hi
&imwobner unD Iruppen 3u Beaufort Estn'
9ffa3f p,u iDasa faraten. (Dbt 'Snq.)H e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
o,se. mcGfeno,t.

Ne@ gorf. IA. Moa. Der pGrprsb"
bdt sst6rt, rag OlcGls1an 1T lester @cde
bic Bite ben svgGfaenssn srr8sIegt fat, futl
fusbsr Istns Ct fsHn!ton ar;aaeEmsn Uber iBm
eIn GOmmonbo Su Btten. Das @eruGt te'
touptst, Sab 2insoln ieine 8tfanatiVn ni&t
occeptirs, lonbesn i'm ga UetIsetsa 9sgtEen
bat, baB leine Dieuge In ftr5ce 3sis perIarGt
tperbeG irGrpen. u s4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Qlrs hem SGSmeiiew.

NaG4ttttt,p13. Mai. Gtue 0artte 1on
|60 t%etttteuen WctslIen wushe j,piiden WuOb-
turn uab 8rnntttn. SY., pUn 8uarsetrHppsn
'sel9laeen unh p~srlulat. Gin NstsIen Maiur,
Bunharst unp 4 Gteutsrants tarien bsute
Nbsab rot Der Grcnt nit 6 ambuIanSen sou
..perirunceter NeteIlen bier an. ~ ..ae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15

Die G0icago ErtbIre einse Ger Dsrtrstttt'
ten eu0t. BIGttsr bs8 8efens i1bt ih iter
7@tssls 8srtditni@ gu 5aaed fclssnbsrmaBsn
ESfeE ;
G!ntse 2eats fno seneist; bic S6ulS an
0rDferS Ntecerlase ouf bic pentIGe Brigade
All Ibisben, pie Scr StuHepal SadiOn6 1dreir
euDen unb frsiIAeaben 8ataillonen 5nrlid~iA.
User nan iuiite ith erinnern, rab bic Rraft
anD5 Nusbausr ttsltr Jieaimsnter barN Die
Gntfsrnun3 tbrss tapftren BibrsrS, @eneral
Sigel, Gem lIej ,isbeotngt D~ertrGHten, lsbr be-
etntr6Atiat mar Die Nbwelenteit Stae!S
pca Ger GpIbe IsineS Corps mar BAG Wett
6a0td's, in pslaem lh Der 6linbsite Rncw1
a~otGingiSmns nit Dem fupferIAlanafutturt
frenst, uno bee Sarua& banSslt. ST tam
cen 0tSanfen mtAt ertresen, bab Elm Gremoer
tin bUkes Commando babei, ODER elm lCldeS
i6avbaupt etnem anoegen ais eineTt BatpOtn>
ter iufommen lo1. Ct psrfolgte Stgsl1 IN
MiEfourt, tn6 raItste niht, Bio er tbn istttes
Gpa1mauOOs teraubt bate. Wiser mad SBatbi
iu9Ipn fam, beSaHn es ietaf altss Sptsl DUT'
Heiirn uab rafete ni9t, bis @tsel Sejpnneeu
wugDe, lesne 8elisaattOn etuauretAen. @laabt
ireenb StmanD, baB Die heatl6sn &sSitnenter
seTVben parsa. rpsnn FG ibr s~eliebtrr Gene
raj au i9rer Spite btfunesn batte2 MmF an+
osrsp Sage wurbsa ie bon Weaem %fCrn1irt unb
auf Bic QinFe 9sltslt unO fp9ten TAPER, tnaem
fs pte beApsraten NnsrtTe bsr 8ebsiien sgriid'
l9Iugell sic t9aten pies, un ole Nnffage
Ter 6etgbeft aus3ulSi9em. -c1a4c.R u3Ii9T3I
unIeFe W~albtngicner DtpsiAe mtiOet
senl6 CUR nlgemetnlteu 8sfrteotsuns - ba6
Der tapfsre {Stafl In iein Commando suride
pgrtBt nno TO- feeilia ;ufpGt- bas tabeI
OUT ssna6t tpafe, fas Der l1ntunsIaGe but6
Die perl6aliht SOabeit bts 6riesepsrpaltsrs
3dsefiBt purDe, len JsulanD tn ben frabsren
Bitten psS ,JtfieBeS NIT lpabbaftem &ortrabe
Fen paltea 5irnEnaea" Gold Brains) uannte.
81 tGtpss Die .Sis sitstun8 sinen IaGfplaer fir
3al.d finost. bsltO btHee lit es far pte Sadie
Der Union. ,6dlsd mar BON, benz Gage an
tuelGsth TOM nnaIiifl!Gsr Nssiie pas Geme
rnaipo u5ertra9en rnrpt, Der 6tmmf6ut.
Wsotr pos 9lno nod Die Wrmee bat aubnnr
rae sertnalfs Sestrauen In ion, Gr Miro pen
aleu- Ria(en pesabihsut. ,4n.,1 -.er-
ati6er taafsa irtr ~ntsI!ta, bag gtsei. tr6sbsn1 srN BIN g,S.
fesnttH ertl5enh nnlLe a attlots Gpnmanoo eebr ten ba!g
ht9t tfliFt 81 t1bsft f1eint. Ia er lad a~efriaen g8sfLtu,
tpaer Rabrt9ten berCitS rtther IN NeD BORT etastt, DFen tit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
etrnneIatste s,espIutipn IN 8apsl.

NtwgrrL IA. @ai. @a3riGtm spm
5. aus Samatca mslesa, DaB Gen. Sc Gtrs
in sinem Detfe esuaEr; DslTaltne, ntrin6te
etnsn Nuiltanp grseu bee 9aYttfHs @oupsFs
nement az c~atriren, ptefsr gsrIu4 ihlns f.
Dch fell, CT ,rirne 1ertafsft tuc' Bic Rfpuli''
|strn In 4S GtuNpex lntstSradt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Die 6renpbe ser mniOn int @nslanSa

q, II R,3e {ts5s2 oSsINrJspSdi $. T.. a.. :.
ausSauernSs 4 SrF.abf FP pqr on,eTit"n;its',
uaiun infer 81, Gatelf5 q t.t,,t s,nn bsrnHsv -
asn6,tsn briniE8fn 5PrIftaslIsfns unp '1,nts,
Ben aiat "a Oetan1pirfnce arbe;tsrs ,s,'ss
lanbs a fiabsn liap (oIsIs pos1cne 500
ptlhe oeasn 81 81 anfFn Il mn Ms I., ss
iuad Hi3d b5s 4 .p:f7f 4 ssSfea ma, o,ss..
bic gflauen6alttr ssrfj OsratioS ,,n ,p' s,;r 8S ~"
frstsn Npreta e,ttS e., '&ss ss -
llaFsar ben tf;ifablnten Maaonern ul4 her rS 5sner
wstGs satiakS cd. firs Sic lIninn WnI,e, ssa.s,t.
fan, TT Sb orItS Didens sinsr,
psr 4sBten Nuunr,uptesrtt Ilsiree ReItlartit, lvtidbt
er frGItts ffaart Die @:rsdtfnfsif ptro pSrhI i,s,sn
SaAs tis6 p ss1 30 mint D.n g;;Sfn te;y,,, s1a1
IS "a. }5.ia sra SF,,Ta an i :. tsBsH, 9ta
her ggs:fE ,t,oS AN W. W.. Z Of l~9altsNn3Sasa
6obn aSF III ssia ,SS:s, s. stHa"tpAm 3efa
8arbarti if6 )fiht sps 1T IN NJ n.y. Ytss,hfI's'
nidks,reI 49,. = LA oteIysH9 any asb1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Dan6esb0untH0Dt.


@afbtngtpn, IS. Stat. OtSren,
bab 8alanDtebata Der 8e8en TN DOrSron
ten WntIasen iSerfGbrt tDugSs NIB 0erltstlt
parb tn DRY EOrtueas fife bic Daus req
Erts9ss uatsr Gftpa@a rg 3u bisiben. &rns
Fee oeEi''0te pteS tlstpsll, bsr VrdfoenEot
sa jt'o9 uutgeiOben uno tsfe6Gsn, tne eeM6
Gem GGDsn gel anot ueroen fol-.
@y siyn btnnen 6ur3,n has 8ereEaen
6a6ea. nit etuer Barlamsntatrfagge i6tn
ob3u8eGen, un6 @sle9sabttt finben bic EN-.
uermUnate u1ttr benz ~fcnni3sn bImmsI ,es
SGbens d. Derleben, tln0 3suae Der 9aasn
RtStsruneSwetle BON 9tff. DaOis 81 istn.
10s ScsrSbnia Hnfsrer SOtteu.
&ta 0crlamsntatr bradte Ifute DIE N6s
rttt, oab bic 2ei6en unlerfr Offjiere, wetg
ale tcldls ertenntar tpaten, BON ben 6iielhsn
nit frteseriIbsu G6rem bsoraten tpuren,
Nuf bttl, @ftle trurbea Col. WcGntom ,up
Dtajcr- @banbler bs9rabm mnb ibr Barib.
nteplab n'it sinstm &snn;eEGfn psrisbeu.
sGsswGDras bon Gssenfbutn mnter Benz Gusrseo.
@ tionssGefse. r7A '
Ser Nasl@al ees DtRrte!ss sat easlie.
8enoe tno perISal!9e gtGent6um BON @6,l,s
9. @aladp, mad Der gDrlArift Der GuFss
cations Nets NIT 8sIGla9 bsleQt. 81 peie6
BaIttn9tcn beint Muetruae 6cr Mstefon
tt''S bs9ob 20 sen eileen, tpp sr eias Ell.
lung ais Wotcr tstIstDets. Dsr 6traa8,osr
ots Star" aao rsr Maosas tiyfg 4taol Gnp
isna 8rtoer.
gseano,,n. ,,a .,- s,,o.g.,. . 81 ~
c(u, 9fnrr Dsy1 n; - srY IN Ia NJ
p.n Der so$onoSm '''i t 'a.'t q d ~ VIZ % q
meIdfr o,s Q 4. sr,s, - 81 ~ ~"s'a,
G6orft0o. ~ br,n.r ~@eu1YF %"
.sa1' ll42 sss+Sat.s. or $3.50 s''eS'iVFH'
'f W{o9k M, sps's9s. as5 e. .a
. ,n '9s'H ' 'r''5 ~ I%'. " : "t Mp, sspgs des /.
ga fms is;snahriAI. 49,, 49, a1.a
potEenssat i o,,l ! s., - ~ ysstM W
men 'Gih. oene,, SieT e r. eap 80 sg.'1shs Wv.
Mcnhr 1S63 N. a,lt - s IL Dogss zen A.
t!s1 -. u gsi S5ff. StaQtsp aas3uEibrn.
u III IFA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Bon SIbsG Carolina. q,
9Ibaana clner aebetnten G~rpeeitipn.

Sort NUpol, 8. Mat. Gsit benz ar:.
9rEf aaf &tasIstoa l2stnt oIsGrtra Nebelens
mace, bic sur @ertteiptguss pet @taee unc
ibrer l1meesumg 5ulammensejOasn mar, tn
grobsit utlO flstnen 3rupps I'm uas Der tpis'
eer rert0silt 81 lein. c Nit WueriIabanp,n
bslebsn ie rhsa Dssr bsimltG, bic an uus TO-
beilten Jnieln, Die mir nidt NIT 2rupptn be.
rot baItsn. a.,g,a,oa
nnldG9it rli2;enen otestfbt1en aMfVindnep
5sldnp, tpelGss Gn rtsIe Suift nCrDrdtts
1tGBt. tanien on ben S0tranp hsrab nnS berb.
adtstsn senddlfh nnisre BcsvotAsI&ift, tpte
f. trnerpalb Wnrfpstte BON ben &etslsn Dor
Qlnter la9fr. o.. ~s We. ..s,5e eala.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
webeaenbewesu,aen in veofneros,s sesartemtnt.

o V6ttabeIpbtG 10, Mat, Gine Gpe,
stalreps1Nsa an BAG 9uIstia, talttt Cincinnati,
10. Wai, iast bic Nsbelearstteret Dor Wlurs
freeebOyo 0sy0Noert fovtnGbtenp lire 8OG!tOn.
Die Nstslsa9ensralt gBtesIer unO MOrsan
ae4en mt 5000 81. Sisiierei Sci QibertY uno
MtsranDria uno esbet init esnsln Nn8rif auf
Malbbiue tm. ,S. ..a a.7t51 7 .saa q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
SetatHitte S@iIoeruue Der orof, :,
S@ta3tem BET SbanceuOrs'. II 0m,9.
9" MnO 3. Mai
~ p u. (s$iu6l


..ntG9 Zen .. meai.
um ? nqf MoEssr..s fdlm Der Ieins il, aiO,.
bst Ssss.s @al FER Ggan0se se8sn gbarct's
'9ts 2aSe :, 1oters 5aaptaaarttsr) berdrias.
ndt. ~" oitTtili8e SalaAtlInie tDaro bug&
Sss Ot' .tOneai 8srs9 (trs6ts). Btrnep unD
,Ro9" pie gs6tlpst, init ofr Dtpi1on @tatanis
p.s RelttDe. 6inter bsr .8Ooenetbebunqa. auf
uelagr Capt. 8et am absnp aupOr feline Sc
f4abe dnf8stsGt bate, 'fntlpans ft& I'M 81
abr ttr Rarpf. IS mar etuer Der walbepO.
fen nnD baltaatisieh, Die ts spt8GOniasa,
Die 8unpsettappsn te5aupteten enet9tf9 ibys
Stsaaps isttpp tstsitffea ps4t GstnSe fard'ab4as'
Gsrtute, 292g i5d'n a.
~-assusg gs3iaiD5 9srfli mpi 11u 14oitl
snug edlpns}G ri r2ie ttG ip1Ta q
4,2iis9 n3iA 40 1g1 ~ I99f1o8)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15

aaA3io@ gga51ssN1sa a4e p Gea sstnfE rs rsit..
and 1ia cas- : svsg,s 81 i 81 .fff3da4& ,4l-1eG s4 saa
HRaifs& 'su5IlSt hsaani}y3m.g @ sss5ns1ze s~daarf}a4
43- gta2s ted dtf Sa43 5"ar}a- &f5lsB5nsaB ;ao
VtFs N.Gas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Sic I0tIoHalfanlp.

Ba{1tneton, 10. Mal. Der Ga.
Eathint6etrog Der 6fsntItGsn S9nfo belttf Ha
am 5 MlaI tn sunDer Sununs anf 984 WNu.
Dollars, tvCrIatsr Qe9a! Sender Neten, eins
Idlis6lI& fe5 8uatbeiIpapifrseIDsS I'm Sc.
TRACE poa iagsfabr 400 MiQ. fnb.
8aaetf siebt Mot imS SeIs.
W abtngtou, IS. Wfas, Ser Star
la9t, bos Gsgit9t, rug 9autd felbit ms Getp
,ieben tzc0te, III unbtgriinost.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Ole admpfe ann &eontos.

Die eiesntaGe 5auptl6ladt mat NIT Der
NiifsuSS : Concentration 6uuter'6 am GCnn.
tag 8. Stat ~ Cube. am MOntag fanben
ssssa 5oOfee nur nod ~ein;elne DemOnRrattc-
men esS 0laSelS ltatt, bsloncerS 8e8sn. ben lite
tea. Ulasd. 400 bas In Mtao's Stellung elm
9frtidts IL Corps ben l4ltnmen Gtnprud,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
sioel mnS Sailed,

Die G0tcago Ertblre einse Ger Dsrbrstttt'
ten sugl. 8IGttsr be8 8sRens i6bt fh itter
'@tasls 8srtditni6 gu Sailed fClssnps1mabsn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-21
From SUFFOLK, Va.
New York, April l6.

A'O" AO'AI A pm w.
Advices from Suffolk, Va, of the 18th,
state that our picksts were driven in on the
nsorning of the 18th. Skirmishing eDsued
Ia sight Of our breast~Orks.
The enemy has been erecting fortified
lions on the left bank Of the Nausen,und
River, four miles from Suffolk. Our gun
boats shelled the rebels, compelling them
TO abandon them and their signal train en-
she Petersburg Railroad.
Another skirmish in the afternoon en-
sued. We drove the enemy to the woods.
All the houses afordiDg positions for
rebel sharpshooters have been destroyed -
During the night We erected new fortifca.
tiOns. and on the morning Of the 18th tho
gunbOats shelled the woods wherever the
enemy ives likely to be.
A rebel deserter reports the capture Of
the whole Federal garrison at Washington
N. c., Numbering 1000. The report 10
disbelieVed. The dese'ter also re ported
that the rebels in front OF Suffolk mum.
bsred 5000, with eighty pieces of artilI-
syr.
90 the morning Of the 18th the rebel ar
tillery opened from the direction Of Somer.
town. Our forces responded. and the enc
my changed bis pOsitiUR. The firing last.
cd an hour, when the rebels fell back o
mile, but again advanced, and firing on
bnth sides was renewed, and did not cease
ell 10 o'clock. None on our side were kill.
cd or seriously wounded.
Fort Monroe, April 16.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk
Nothing Of importance has transpired.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-21
The Negroes COmInE!

Notwithstanding our State constitution
and laws exY licitIy declare that negroes
shall not come into this State, the liberated
slaves are finding their way here by thous.
aDds. Military authorities Uay no atten-
ten to our laws or the right Of white men,
but are constantly sending crowds of ne
grOes into the State who must, in time,
become an intolerable nuisance.
The AbolitiOnists are encouraging this
negro migration. by dischsrging their
white help and getting freed negroes in
their stead. In the Abolition town Of
Homer in this county, negroes are being
introduced into most of the Abolition fami.
lies, and in this town the John Brown sym
pathizers are employing them, or rather
getting them to work for them for q mere
nominal sum.
We really pity the poor negroes They
are induced. to leave their comfortable
homes in Dixie, where they have coed
treatment and plenty to eat end wear, to
come here to be the slares of men who take
no interest in their comfort and happiness.
1t is true they find liberty. but it is libs, ty
in roOAess novels, frsless chimney places,
breadless tables, torn aud tattered clothes,
and plenty Of hard work. Liberty 10 al
enchanting word, but let the darkie work
Tor an AbolitiUnist awhile. ami he wont
shink it SO fine. The poor negroes BY com.
ing amongst the Abolitionists in quest of
freedom, find everlasting dsgration. There.
fore let our laws be inforcsd, and Illinois,
at least, be freed from the curse of negro
population.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-21

DEATH OF THE OLDEST RESIDENT OF WILL
CouNTr.-Mrs. Fanny Kendrick. formerly
vile of Philip Scott Of this town, who died
many years ago. and latsrly the consort Of
the late Tunis Kendrick died at her 500 in
lave. Mr.. Joseph Lewis, in Chaunahon, on
the 10th inst, at the age Of sixsy-eight.-
The decease Of this worthy lady awakens
in our minds reflections of the past. Thir
ty-tWo years ago. when ebe made this town
her home. Will Oounty,ss we'll as the whole
OF Northern Illinois, was vast wilderness,
inhabited BY saVsges aud wild beasts. -
Chicago was then small village and Joliet
was unknown. Thirty-two years, what
changes they have made The mind can
easier realize than can the tongue describe
it. Yet this lady whose death We are
called upon to chronicle, witnessed il all
She was, indeed, one of the mothers of our
country. Since our earliest boyhood We have
been accustomed to hear her name held up
ss the pattern Of christianity, humility. vir.
tue, and all the attributes that adorn the
sex. Earth can boast Of many angel moth.
ers' and We believe that Mrs. Fanny Keu.
drick was one Of them. Heroes have their
fame and statesmen their praise, but the
attributes Of good woman. who has lived
out Der days, ecliPses all these. The re.
mains Of the truly noble lady were deposit
ted in q csmstry near this city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-21
From Europe.

Halifax, April l6.
TIE steamship Arabia, from LIVERPOOL
the 4th tia Queenstown the 5th arrived this I
morning
Latest via Queenstown. - Liverpool,
April 5.
The steamship Australasian, from New
York arrived last night,
Craeow, April 4.
The instruction in the government of
kowni is increasing. Ponsioniz has been
taken by the insurgents. They have also
captured Rodon, which was evacuated by
Gen. AlZowks, and seized the public treas
ury of that town.
The Liverpool Albion publishes a letter
from the Foreign Office to the owners of
the Magicienne, which was seized BY a
Federal cruiser, aud liberated BY the Prize
Court, stating that the English Minister at
Washington will be instructed TO appIy 10
the government of the United States for
full compensation to the parties interest
ed.
A heavy collapse in the Confederate
loan occurred in London on the %, owing
to the suspension of j. D. Spence, Of Liver.
pool, in the grain trade. Spence was sup
posed to be the Confederate financial agent
bot he proved not to he. The real person
was not connected with him except by
family ties. Nevertheless. the loan closed
on the % at l3@li discount.
The Times and Daily Ners both expiate
on tie increasing irritation against Eng
land on account Of the fitting out Of Con.
tederate vessels, and the possible adoption
OF retsliatory measures. The Times sees
something to hope for in America from the
! inauguration Of Union Leagues in the
North, aud an increasing demand among
the republicans for restoration Of the I'm.
ion at any price.
The Times sayk:
European sympathy has been Withheld
simply because it was perceived that tie
whole southern people were in earnest
bout independence, while it was not ap.
parent that any considerable part Of the
northern people were in earnest about
emancipation"
The British man-of.war Orpheus has
been wrecked on New Zealand. $50 off.
GERS and men were drowned 20 were saw,
ed.
POLAND Affairs were again threatening
The instruction was increasing. TbePeas.
ants, nobility. and middle classes have join
ed en- mdsse.
The Russian troops are at Meme and
Riga.
Langiewicz was conveyed from Crscou
into Moravia.
The Daily Ne,cs publishes manifesto oil
the Polish insurgents, which occupies sew
en- columns.
Lspieuzkil, late chief among the Cir.
cassians. had landed in Cuurlsud with 6
vel! Offered free.
Russia was buying transports at Dartzic
for the Vistula.
The SWeediSh government had laid ar
embargo on an English steamer at Mallo
which was carrying Polish detachment
from England for Poland.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-21
who Give AID and Comfort TO
the Rebellion

The great game now played by Aboli>
ton editors and politicians who ventilatO
the questions of the day, Is to inputs to
Democrats completely with the rebels,
sympathy with their cause, and conse.
quent desire for the dissolution of the
Union; and to charge that the Secession>
lists look to this same Democracy for aid
and c,mfort. But, strange to say, these
very secessiOn doctors of the Confederate
States" fail TO look at the question in the
same light. They hold out the right hand
Of fellowship 10 their Abolition brethren
OF the North, for they both now stand on
the same plItform: That 1.-THE constitution
is covenant with death aud league with
hell" while they hold the Northern Demo.
cracy to Re their worst and most danger.
Gus enemy. We take the proof of this fact
from the very mouths Of the Southern lead.
ers, and the editorials Of the Southern
press. 10 late editorial, the Mobile,
(Alabamal Register, says:
| THE radical Abolition clement which
declares against reunion, and opposes the
re-estahlishment of our former political
relations, is. after all, nearest to what we
want and will have. After having made
war ON us for two years, now, as the party
is going out Of power, it favOrs peace on
our own terms; while the Democratic par
ty, which rode into pawer an the hobby
horse OF peace, can only meet Us with re-
construction
And on the 5th Of March. the Richmond
Inquirer, the special organ of Jefferson
Davis, said editorially:
ITO be rllin, We fear and distrust far
more these apparently frienly advances VI
the Democrats than the open atrucity Of
philaDthropIsts If Massachusetts,. The De.
mocratic party always was our worst ene-
nv, and but for its poisonous embrace
these States would have been free and
clear of the unnatural Union twenty years
ago. 1t is not the Stewards and Summers
the Black Republicans and AbolitioDists
who have hurt Us. They were right ali
along; there was an irrepessibIe conflict
Tho idea Of that odious Democratic
party coming to life again. and holding it,
arms 20 rs, makes Us SILVER. lis fou
breath is malaria-its touch is death"
Is it not clear from this to whom in th,
North the secession leaders look for "aiC
aRd comfort"