davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

Der llntersei9nste bat iein Eager tcr fein0en
9isarren It'll y|rtt|e spn SIS bis $65 yer Gau}ene
bur4 neus Gintiufe serpra l%tlutist.
Maud= uuo Rau=EdbacFe
bon allen Surten uno greiien iinp yp1r1ttis, nor
unter @ail'S %tefanntcr oeutiaer Nauptatnd.
S@nupftabafs
in grocer Nuswabl.
xDeutf@e Yfeifen,
TancyzW pprs,
gerfauft in, @rub> unb 3lsinbantel Ut ben bill
li9len Yreifen. +. u. Gudelt.
2e6er< unb Tinbing=@5tprc!
Die urte,3eigueten lN!su bic Wu|merflanfeii
hes Yublifums anf ibr turdaua r.usa uno prN~
i~tGneigss 2aeer ven
2eeer Gineina5 uro
Gattlsr~ 9ortmoorcn,
meldes fir 8aar 9cfauft woroen, II. III ten u;sbo
riglten Gbicaeo- unb Miinaufee. Yrciien br {
Tra9tauffalas Y~erfauft mirt.
gale uno 6 pbeU,
Ode Ser 3teu urb CANT petsrNraBc, Gr0e Shire
unterbalb ber prestYtcriauer Girde> q. pa,l.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
&hQ8f1 6Qu8,

Gba5fa, : : : Winne( cia.
l1%nter3sidnete beebren l@ biermit BEN Yubli'
FUN ibr wabl einsert&tetes, nit alien Sequem
li9ieiteu seriebenss @afbaus 3u empfebleu, bae
pcn feiuem @tabltNement, in eirsr ter @taete am
Minneiota, peber mas Ginridtun9 nod Vebanb.
(uas anbetridt, ubertrofen wirp.
W il I unb 9Idlin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
@Dn1mer<NrrQnQeu1e


Nsue Yana9ierz unp grpreezUrodttz2inr
Dstroit= nus Mli!woufic=G ;Ieu5aE;u
in @ertinbans nit teu
Neuen unp (hDnen SceanzI owniiGjag,-
uDetrpit" unp uMilmaufe~.
asOamtfl9iH rMilnaufee", Gut. Nitarr;
ser1aBt ZEN Irf am 6ube srn Milwaufee- S:r2r
teeen Worgsn frGeile 5 ubr (Spnntoos auslr
nrlnn1ea) n1c lfcbt nit Zen CT cnbaIu- 3uoen
2'etrcit- Nne Miilnaufee~, Great SNelterr- II
Nep~yrrt Gentral- Stall Ncao in pirettey Sc:
anta"fRt lit M;asara 5aus 4 1tr msraers,
Niteny i lltr Mohm.,
Mew~yprt 9nhr SO 81. MH5.
Srtcn 10 ltbr Madts.
Sos Gamp1ibiH rIetrrit"> GAIT. Me&riA
perlabt ben 0ed FER Grtrrit< uup Giiluar:u
ellenbabn~Go. Nabmittaas i lltr (SruN,a
aNsgfnUmmcn). =
Antunft in Detroit 7llbr 80 81. GG.:,.
Susp. Britge 5 lltr Mtenrs>
VILLAINS 4 lbr Mrroena,
New ycrf 10 u9r IS GR, af.!i.
Nrlfpn ~ ubr45M. Miitt.
galase-Silets: Sia @eeel~ reer Yamgf,e.
ra9 Gremen, 5amturs, 5arye, @Artmerpel, 3scr
terparn, Etrerpcrl ,c. ncrren in ter Gtucf /,
Grmpe9uie Yerfauit.
Yoquete fir ir9cuh eiusn an her Ietrcii IL.
Mll~antse r Gilsntabn selseenen 99'!ab re,>s
prompt une tilis tef6rtert.
Mon se'tne 6radt: Via D. & NJ !"
Etele eempasrie ~tefUrrert Graht 81! tecsnten
9erlueeren prsilen, ldrcller uup iderer> o!c Il
9eno cine antcre Oeielldait.
StTee in Mi!mautie $50 Snma0erlraGe.
u. Mieneier> GoI l!rrr.
SulineM oSius, General Neeut.
5. .. % bitman,
r~etlerhsr @srnt fir seu Ge@sa
Sbcma5 3rrtes> >u>r
Miaiom gercna. y"I'"'t',
D.W. 6reeman, ! "a'"''"'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
1862. @EEzSSE 1862.

1862. @8E@sFIfzz-z:{5za44 1862.
Samnibal unb St. Gpbn 81. 81.
pionier< Ncute mad BEN Ncfen
$50 Mi!eu meiter ne1iib rno $50 Meilen niber
mad yites peafals iirseae cine a:eere 8abn.
Die %turseite, tequeml tie rnp bsite Npute mad
@t.Scfeps. yeapennrrtb, &aniae, Nstrasfaeity,
Dmsba, Council Bluf, .fcaia II. Mehrasf1 Ser
ritrrium. mefl. Soma unb Mifuuri, @alslee unb
Californian.
Na@ ct. Soiepb sebtn td9li& 3aee as son
9anital in 9 rbinbrns nitben Nilfiippip adet-
tcoten, Urn @elten unb tSuten unb 1T 8erbin-
buns nit BEN Stasen mad alien uten erwabnten
wlaHen.
Auf pielsr Noute eripart mar prei Sage
an 3eit.
Ibruusb-3idets mad alien &idtunsen lnb IN
baben am 8prb Ter Nrrtteru 2inif u. Nlinnelcta
Yadet-9 ompaanie, saS @tpad mirb nit Marteu
perieben (Gbeds) unb gsbt fl4er.
y. Y. 0ypat. Sidet-M9ent.
s. 600 m i6. Tra4t- Agent.
5. s. q. pay peot. @eu. Gupt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
1850. WH@zzzzzzz.s $50. I;
Mi6i9Qn 9Cutbcru
1866.

Detroit Mpnrpe urb SrIecc gatu.
Eiefe 9inie urb lire @ertintureea ti!tsr
sranare!Sf Nrute pru Getrrit nadb Gtiena,
W'lmaat'e, g'elfna, Nrd SsIanh> 1utua%;
Su'llnstor, prairie bu gtieu> Ga grplIe, 81
paul Gairp, ct. 2puis, ct. Selerb Inb al
Nrntsn I'm Welten Inb Sutnelts1..
naa Soleep, eleseIa:;e, 9i!tsturA Mteelni
Ne,p. Nrrf, un> alen Sr!en> rphi,, man aAf ST.
perlgteesnsn :3psietabnen pen jsusn Wlagsn fas
reu faun' Nbfabrt.
6 llhr as Minuten Mitias. c%iettn;na Gr.u
fur Gbiea9p unr New- yrrf
trmmt an I'll Ntriau un a,A5 0rrmitaq -
Iclebp I'm, $50
. @lssslaat nm $40 Naam.
" Vufalr I'M 1920
= 9bicaeu I'm 700
= New-yprf I'M $50
1 ubr @oamittass. Grleso ul,S G~ineinual
tSmmt mad 1ulebo I'M 4,O5 Miadmittoaa
@lepelarb UNI $50
Buffalo un1 4,55 grrmittsGr,
NewsYcrf UNI $50 Giadmitta15.
Gtrle Ncute ma9t bireEte gerbintuaa Ait Gle
nelano NIT ben pradtvclIcn @teamern nGi;a :
Sunalo" uno. ,Beffern Mctrprclis, nad yuTa!c.
D ubr IS Miauten Na1m. Nerta! uus So.
fern GrprcB
tSn'mt ali su menrrle UNI sos Madn,ittaey.
= Norian I'M 1000 -
. GDicoso INT 100 grrui!as@
Ne &arten f1nnen crbolteu ns5;sf
81 Detroit in eer Sffr ter Gcu1poqr
ede Ntipaterz uno 8ruD<StrQEe.
D,e 3nSe aehen nal Ser @bieaec 3eit ii,
tro't. Snp. .. Ga m bell,
Wenl Superintcusen:. -
9. .. Gnisbt, Aeent ct Detrcit.
Genl suferint. Sffee, 2plesr, Suni15. -.
1861. &M@azz=EEzzzzR 1856.
@ranb @Qpen Npute.
Die ~fir3cie, tiuiste uno CONFERENCE.-The
2inie no6 Gem Often!
DnrbauS Gifeubabu!!
ausgenen'mfn IS Dieilen sen Miluausis
nod 0rane9asen, trelge in 6 @tuntsn
~aurud9ele9t tpsrte nit cen els>
~ sdnten Gampfun
Vf ~ Mantle unb Detrpit.
Hsiiente, lie in Milmaufie nit temGttue.uss
antommen. t6nusn ips1cid an Serb ssbsn vi!
Vter9ens abreilen Il. g%e.p;nrtn tasu,h 12StGs,
sea an t.t ser, Jsnen, tis itsr Gbieaac raa s,@
Often reilsn.
D'fle Jteiie it aud Der NaturldGubeit tree!!,
70 be Miasarafaae tietsa, jeter anesrn Nrutt
sSrSu31eben. Nsn fabrt auf bisisr 2inie Spn
na6 0et1rit, 5anlil!cn, Suspfnfc"
Sritse CNiaoarabride), Buffalo, NpGsisr, @Y.
raeule, &vn', Utica, Mltany, Nep-yrrt Sptpn-
aerrnto, Sssenatura una Mprtreal.
Der prei5 1T biuiscr ais per ouf
ontem Qinien.
Tarten (!ne III aQen 5aupt-G iientabnsS iFsen
@eftens au baten.
S. s.. @bitmcre,
General @efern Asent, ct. Waul.
9ptn 9lnprer,
Sfdet-Nssnt, ct. Vaal.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
Sweeper S Brpfman,,,

Civil Snasnieurs unp 2anbperme0er,
cu1pfeblen ii1 BEN Yub!ifum gum Mnferti9en Yrn
,l,o 2clcnanlhldgcn, gum GermcGen
une 2a,tireu srn Cots unb Garmen, fppis AIM,
Mn- unrGcrfauf prn Baupllben unb Qdubereieu.
Muftrdge tsrpen PROMPT unt bstens aussefubrt.
@olf >. Meyer, 9ouis 8rcdmann,
ct. Weter. Nttp Him.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
@plf s.. mencr.

ct. Yeter, Minn.,
empfeblt I'D Rem 9eebrten Yutlitum ale Gientli.
der Nrtar urb Mgsnt, res 9auifs
So. 5iuer & Co., Nem>yprf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
@afbiu0tpn=@au5.

Dritte Strabe> @t.peter, Minn.
Dieles 9ptel bat cine 9nsabl Don seraumiesn
3imnaern uno beiibt iiterbaurt aQe 8equemli9-
seiteu zines 9aules eritcr 8laTe.
Cute @taQunsen fno benz 9aule teigefi6t.
Die Yoltdaiie perldbt oas nDalbineton>5 aus'
fir Neu> lllm jeben Ureitos u. Muutag Moreen.
peter 9arff, Gigentbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
q. 6. S $. 6. 8urbouf,
~ Gn9rcsz5dnrler in
M~aterialwQaren,@ pebittpn:

WV wv
unb
..-- GomnifTons =Gdnb1er,
0robbanbler in Wroesries. Msbl, @9weiusFei]9,
Wetraiee unb gebensmittelu, Salt, Cement, Sub
baar,- Naseln. @ala Drud- une Yadpapier,
Drudmaterialien &c. 1.s
Tra9tcontrafte tperben mad benz > Iten unb @e-
ten ibernpmn1su. e.
Baarpuridl1e aemadt auf Gpuionationen III
ieber 3eit unb jfeem Bctrag.
yerlonea, mel9e Glitter AT uns cuuleniren,
fSnuen f4 barauf perla6en, baD le Dor llcber-
tbeurun9 eei6iiBt Inb. Glitter tperben 3u ben
nieorielen Yreilen pbne &1dl9t auf bic telpn-
bere Ycitlinie pber bas 8ppt ipebirt. 2ager- unb
@cmmillons @ebibr 70 niebris ais in jtbem re-
fpeftableu 9aule.
Office an Der Qesee, am GuB Der @ibleYFra6e.
S. 6. u. $. @&urbant.
Sc. 8urbanf>
@eneral . Msent fir bic @alena> Dunleitb- unt
Minnefota= Yadet~Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

mmerzMrran9ement.
1861.
Gbieasc> Ntw-gorf, Bpltpn, ct. 2ruis, Carr
Stem ORLEANS, Sia
SQtnpi6 Central
@alena uno 6. u. GiIentatn.
3u9e ssesn srn Dunisitb at; Iaa-grrrsy IN
Z ubr u. 81, Cummings ausacncnimsn
Nab Memp,is in 80 @tun>sn.
Modb New~S 1leans in IS Gtuncsn.
Nad Nem<yJrrf in 81 @tuupru.
Nah Vsltru in IS @tuneeu.
YaNa9isre YIN ct. Yaul futsns u Gunlsitt :,
3uSe NOD allsn 0sseneeu i'm 3, ten uue in II
rsn III S%srtit{Gaft.
Die Nadt;d9e baten @oaorns ii,
Betten.
Sbrruae Gidrts at baten at Der Sadlrunra,
naee Der Sssre. g. 8 Gprtsa, "
~ o. MssHt III ct, Wdu,
%. 81. artbur> @enl. @uesrinten>ent, Gbiram
Us. y. Srbn1rn, enl~Ya1aeieraaent, Etiea:,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
Groceries,
2ique II. @igarren.

2tqueureu II. @ignrren.
GopIen &pmer S Gp.,
S~odionfrabe, 3pilden Der 3. II. 2anounS,
!snten bic aufmsrtiamteit pun e%antfauFeuten u.
@Qer, bic
CUTE @nare 3u niebri9er preiien
piiniaen, arf ibr arcBes uno suublaNortirtes 2a-
ger. tueldes bel GrSfnun9 Der @@iHiabrt 4ruBe
fril9e 3ulenbungen erbalten mirb.
Il iere Notwithstanding nit ct. Souls urb
BEN Often befab,st uns, 3u allen 3siten 81
81. 2ouis, @bica9o unb Milwautie>
pre!Ien m
III nerfaufen, in rielen 6ilen rbne cine Yreiser-
bDbun9 fir bic Granspcrtfpfen III MAIDEN.
S.8. &licbtcr,
Der Elm arrangement nit ben 5errenG uclepXpwer
unb So. gen1adt bat, miro isbr erfreut 1ein, feline
4reunre in lsiner neuen steQuns su isben une gu
bebiener. =,
3uder so Srbpft Yrima Yprtprico
uno Mewe Orleans. 80 @ade oeRp6sner III ben
nieerisiten Marttpreiien.
!s. go 9pultp Gptper u. 90.
Ebee, 501 &ifen uno vGacpies".-
Snip, @.Y, 9. s., 0eloua &C., aussesei9nste
Waare. 0oplep Gcwer u. 60.
&affec, 100 Side @ip, ou6Aesei@=
net. 20 @adeSaeuayra, DO. 10 rYodets" Me9a,
auaerle1en. Coolies Gpwer II. g..
yJtt4"T I, II, $50 &iten, %u2oyer5", 81.
N'e, gauge, balbe u.e ~siertel.
Gpplcp Ipwtr u. 60.
Stearin>2ihter, 100 &ifen, tete CT.
Qouia. 5O4 unt / 30. @crley Gcwer u. 60.
T. &autabof, 100 &ifen o0urtirt. Gi9or=
ren, 100000 impcrtirte unb %einbeimilbe.
Cooley Ipweru. g..
Sytey5 unp Sarpines, so 81 (ten aus>
c~rlelene. @ppleY TptperunbG e..
glitter bourbon unp Rye @biefey, ali
unb 9ut.-Gronttes, prlles Experiment., ent-
baltsnc reinsn fransoiideu, Npfel, Yfrlid, Sir
ideu, Ginger; ~ @eisnett." N.-Nehter ) pl-
ldneilder @tn: Weiue, paruuter ddte,
Yertpsin, egampaaner &c.
Cooley Iower unb 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

99t.'T II en- $50 &iiten u2ayer5", 81.
N's, gauge, balbe u.e siertel.
Gpplep Ipmtr u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
Neftauratipn unb @alppn
@teljer<9pu|e.

@teljer<@pule.
@bilipp Stcl;er, gisentbamer.
ct. Yeter, Winn.
Dieies ccmfortabel einssri9tete GAIT II. Soft
baus tietet N eilenbeM unb & 4 gGn9ern
Niles, mas sut eintm @irtbsbaus< @tatli1 emeni
erl ter Rla(e bean pruat merceH fam.
Yotfabraelegsnbsit uon bierau mad aaenIbe;-
len bcS Staate9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
6. s. 9lbae,
@uewell!ige Gde spn Maiu~ UNI Triitcr Ctr.
cine 2reppe breb,
6 nctunati, 8, ~

O"'"'F''"' wv WY O'"'nI INV SIUlcI S!.f
cine 1reppe brb,
Gtncinnati, 8,
Gpllecttpneu unp Musaabluuaen
leeer Nrt tit al!ea SGeilsn Deut(61anbs,
wtrosn son mir tie 9ew$bnli9 auf bic prcmpteNs
Mrt ~belrrst..
Stir IS j. lel euf Nep=gurt, @t.2puis.
eDtcaeo, STEM Orleans urb aneere
SanoeIsplase Der Ser. Gtaaten tanu man INNER
bel mir has Gslc erbalteu.
Nut eie noAfebeubeu pIdse ]ub bel
mir Me9l el III srSbersa, Ieric lit ten fleiu-
ten Suramen su BEN billiD n Courier ~
Dabtn.
Welber, wc!dc nu tirstnb cincs ber ladaeben-
hcn sauErr III Deutldlanb fir tire Netuuna
slnselarbt crfr tcsablt mcrse,1;- init benz Bernerteu
boR mir eanon Nahrigt 81 oebcu lei, fIuneu tei
MIR III Cincinnati gle cb srbpten merre,,, TO-
ealo icy bic NaGriGt rpIa GinQanac Ter @unms
srpoltfn hate. Oa i5 Spu meiuen serldieecueu
ganqu!srs in,n,rr nit jerem @ieomer Yriele CT,
baltic, m:aN Welrer cin9eeanQen iub, 70 it tiss
esr l9neGae, lderlse urb t~illis|te @ea, INN Gel.
Der naN Imeri!a au ididcn.
Sifte rieirer Sanficr5 in Seut{h
LAM, &C.,
an Die Sbr Wclc be;oblt uut tonn lei mi,
crbptcn rerren fam:
lutD lino bel ris(en SGuIeru iii Gurcpa ieter,ei
Medlel ouf ulitb GIT baten:
GrantFHr!a. 81. 5erY MssIrr, ]ec!. @rb,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
H'''f''t PIT.

"a 6inf S Sbepbalb, @3A.
8mprrteure unb @rc6bdntler in&3A1
Weinel1, 2tQneuren, @iber,
Giearren &C. &C.
Gbenle DeliQateure BON ertrateinem
Wbi6feY,
ionic
Tabritanten Ypn GIfig,
nabe benz r@inslop 9ruie," AT Gasle<@trabe.
ct. paul, : = Minn.
5aben nunmebr auf Eager:
ca Aedte impcrtirte Rbcin,p cine, snt,r-
lanbilder &ebenlaft in ben telisbtslsn
@orteu. .4sSs
&penae unb Bourbon Wbieley,
San1aiea Stun unb @ert9 QH9isfcY,
5saGntilden Sin &c. &C.
N.8. TIMER Giis eiseneu Uatrifats 1T uniter-
rotten i'm Norewefen.
STINT unb Gtepbalb.
ntmetn 8renneret
uno
g(Tg=5a6ri& ~
BON Nctcr M~fcifer,
Wababawfrabe, Gem Marttbau9 ibrds
9eaenuber,
eef,iirtun ~tertauft i'm g rrben uus Rleinen
aQe Srrten Qiqueure: . =
&immel,
Madbolrer,,
Wni5=, ..u.
Nf;rG1> Ino
6ran;: Srountmein Il. |: ~.
@tine 2iqueure ilne ale aus 9trsseu s%sbraunt.
6e.ncr ~empfeb!t CT {einen aueeeSsibnetsu-
Truhtz G1itg
~ pea tiQi9frn Yreiien.
o. Der brd1te MarttYreis 1pirb Pets fir Rp9
9cn btaablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

3udeE so Srbpft prima pprtprico
unb Mew-O rleans. 80 @ade eefoBener au ben
nieerisiten Marftpreiien.
asa, GpulepGpmer u. g..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

New York, September 3.-The Mo-
bile Register states that 4. B. Stevens is
at Nassau.
A Mississippi paper says Federal
raid is expected along the Mississippi
Central Railroad, and Gen. Chalmers is
preparing to meet it.
North Carolina papers contain little
information. The steamer Gertrude. on
the passage from New York, captured
rebel steamer from Havana TO Mobile
with valuable cargo, and took her to
New Orleans. Everything in New Or.
leans, according to Heralds cores
pondence, indicates movement of the
army. Gen. Heron had taken massage
IN the steamer Morning Star, but had bis
THROUGH revoked, and nearly all regi.
mental officers have left the city for the
field.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

Issued the proclamation to aid you in
sa'i9g the Union. Whenever you have
CONQUERED all resistance to the Union, if
| shall urge you to continue fighting, it
will be an apt time then for you to de-
clare that you will not fight to free ne
groes.-
thought that, in your struggle for the
Tnien, to whatever extent the negroes
should cease helping the enemy, to what
extent it weakened the enemy in his re-
sistance to you. Do you think different
ly? | thought that whatever negroes
can be got to do as soldiers, leaves Just
SO much less for white soldiers to do in
saving the Union. Does is apper other
wise to you? e4 s@i g
But negroes, like other people, act
upon motives. Why should they do any
thing for us if we will do nothing for
them? IF they stake their lives for us
they must be prompted by the strongest
motive--even the promise of freedom
And the promise being made must be
kept ....esssgs sess saa
The signs look better. The Father of
Waters again goes unvexed to the sea.
Thanks to the great Northwest for it
Nor yet wholly to them Three hundred
miles up they met New England, EN-
pire, Keystone and Jersey, hewing their
way right and left, The Sunny South,
too, in more colors than one, also lent
hand. On the spot, their part of the
history was jetted down in black and
white The job was a great national
S9sb ARA f pare ptenf he 2ad While those
who have cleared the great river may
we'll be proud, even that is not all tits
hard to say that anything has been more
( bravely or ably done than at Antietam,
Murfreesboro, Gettysburg, and on many
fields of lesser note. Nor must Uncle
Sans wet-feet be forgotten. E..
At all the watery margins they have
been present. Not only en- the deep sea,
the broad bay and the rapid river, but
also up the narrow, muddy bayou; and
wherever the ground was little damp
they have been and made their tracks.
Thanks to all For the great Republic
for the principle it lives by, and keeps
alive-for mans vast future-thanks to
ali
Peace does not appear so distant as it
did. / hope it will come soon, and come
10 stay; and so come as to lie worth the
keeping in all future time 1t will then
have been proved that among free men,
there can be no successful appeal from
the ballot box to the bullet, and that they
who take such appeal are sure to lose
their case and pay the cost; and there
will be some black men who can remem-
Der that, with silent tongue, and clenched
teeth, and steady eye, and well poised
bayonets, they have helped mankind on
to his great consummation. While |
fear there will be some white ones, una
Bile to forget that, with malignant hearts
and deceiifal speech, they have striven
to hinder it
Still let US not be over sanguine of a
speedy, final triumph. Let us be quite
sober. Let US diligently apply the
means, never doubling that just God,
in his own good time, will give us the
rightful result
Yours, very truly,
A. LINCOLN
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
Gle DAILY 3nnraat.
rs1DAr aonslNe.-..,............sEpTEMBER
gov. Rrameltte,s InaugnraI.

The Iaaianagolis Journal is dissatis-
fed with Gov. Bramlettes Inaugural
Address It says those who claimed his
electioa as a Democratic victory
guessed verysDear the truth The Ad-
dress does smack considerably of the
Louisville Journal, but we take differ
ent view of the matter from our eotem-
porary at the State Capital. We think
Gov. Bramlette may safely and with pro-
priety denounce as madness" the
views of those g who seek to force on the
submission that would deprive them of
their rights under their State Govern
ments, and under the Constitution of the
United States. No one, that we have
heard of, proposes to deprive either
loyal man or rebel of single right
that he possesses under the Constitu-
ton of the United States" All must
concede, however, that the rights T" I'M
der the Constitution, of loyalist and a
traitor are very different If any one
can suggest any fright, under the Con-
stitution,"2 that traitor possesses, other
than the "righ:9 of a speedy and
"judicious hanging" we would like to
hea- it specified. fthe President, over
flowing, as he is, with the milk of
human kindness" sees proper to modify
the right from hanging to that of con-
fscation of property and liberation of
slaves, it shows that with him mercy
seasons justice" If any in the rebel
States are so contumaeious as to refuse
the Presidents notifications, and in
sist on having their "rights," we hope
their wishes may be grati6ed, and
short shift and stout cord furnished
at once.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

L !
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your com munication OF
this date, complaining that my batteries
had opened upon the city of Charleston.
and thrown number of heavy rifle shells
into the city, the inhabitants of which
were asleep and unarmed. Ny letter to
you, demanding the surrender of Fort
Sumter and Morris Island, and threaten
ing IN default thereof to open fire on the
city of Charleston. was delivered near
Fort Wagner at ll:l5 A. N. of the Dist
inst, and should have arrived at your
headquarters in time to have permitted
your answer to reach me within the linn
1t assigned, viz, 4 hours. The fact that
you were absent from your headquarters
at the time of its arrival, may be regard
ed as an unfortunate circumstance for
the city of Charleston, but it is one for
which | am clearly not responsible. This
letter bore date atmy headquarters, and
was officially delivered by an officer of |
my staff
The inadyertent omission of my sigma
ture doubtless offers ground for spe cial
pleading, but is not the argument of
solicitous for the safety of
sleeping women and children and un-
armed men. Your threats of retaliation
for an act alleged to be in violation Of
the usages of civilized warfare, excepl
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
FROM BURNSIDE's CORPS.

His Army through the Mountain
Gaps, and Pushing for Kingston
Rebel Army I'm Danger OF being Cut
In two.
The World. has the following special:
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept --latest from
Burnsldes Army says that he passed
through jamestown and the GAPS. and
was marching on Kingston, and thence
to the Tennessee railroad, thus cutting
off the rebel retreat towards the West
while another force had proceeded east.
ward of the Cumberland Gap and would
cut off the road above, and thus capture
or drive the rebels out of the valley, thus
Selling the Tennessee railroad between
knoxville and Florence.
The Worlds Washington dispatch
saws. the rebels. who crossed at Edwards
Ferry captured a number of cattle, but
were unable to get them over the Poto-
mae, and abandoned them in the woods.
Contrabands persist in saying that
Lee is about to make a movement.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

nG- The New York papers are max
satlon by the circulation of reports that
Gen. Lees army has crossed the Kappa
hammock, and was marching on Meade's
flank. These stories have been so often
coined, that the people of the West no
longer believe anything they hear from
the army of the Potomac, unless it is in
the shape of an. official report, and then
great deal depends upon the character
of the officer making il.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

By~ The Louisville Democrat saws
that the two members of the Thirty-third
Kentucky regimen. who were tried by
court-martial at Murfreesboro some time
since, and sentenced to be shot as de-
ssrters on the fourth of the present
month, (to-day) have been respited by
order of the President, and the time of
execution has heen- postponed i~dec
nitelY
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

s9r The Louisville Democrat, in pub
fishing an account of the late murders in
German township, says: I'VE learn from
the indianapolis Sentinel &C., locating
the scene of the murder five miles from
indianapolis. Carelessness. Mr.. Editor,
earelessness, either on the part of your
self or the ed.tor of the Sentinel, in not
giving the proper credit, thus misinforn-
ing your readers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

E8~ Forneys Press sneers at the pro-
posed meeting of Democratic National
Convention. He hopes it win be more
profitable than the last one. Fornev
can't complain; the result has been very
profitable to him and his party. 1t was
disastrous enough to the country If
patriotic men could not keep out of power
one sectional party, and prevent the re-
6eilion of another, il is not their fault.
They did all that men could. For the
sake OF their country, it is to be hoped
they will do better next time.-Lou
Democrat - E 49, .rr
If the last Democratic Convention
twas disastrous enough to the country"
the common sense of a burnt child who
breads the fire, would lead the people to
doubt the propriety Of placing confidence
in another. Especially will they distrust
it, when they necessarily reflect that it
must necessarily be under the control of
Democrats who sympathize with the
leaders of the last convention, who are
now in arms against the Government
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
DIED.

:. VI congestve fever September 3d. at 5: 30 y. M,
FRANK HENRY, son of John II. and Mary Jane
1oeiker' aged years, months, days.
ne funeral will take place from the PARENTS,
residence corner Sixth and Sycamore Streets, this
afternoon at ~ O'Clock. The friends of the
family and the scholars of Rev MoCarer's Sabbath
Schools are invited 10 attend. r,sf.. st