davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07

bur& bic 5luGt Der G4urb'i9em DtUifOn
am 0or9fresbenosa Sage init anfSebareet
wurbe, OOaltdnbts aus3uwtiGsn, uuO tanbfn
nt2t aletn !pte bic @auern. fiUnoern trieben
aud ben $ fad i6erlslsnen 5eino init grC6fm
VerIuif 3uraf. Gin Dtenltag Worasn purhe
bteIeS Corps nodfnals In tet lsbeu 0eiie BON
ben 8ebelen attadirt, aber nur ID. Nttnutfn
tcnnten bic Tetnbe Den Baionetten Der Deut-
lden pIeberlebsn, nab muBten o6ermaGS nit
nod 9r6Bsrem GerIulf, als Says 3upOr, 3as
riiGfa0en.
Sn ben leb!en 8thmunb 3sttuuBsn Itnb
OspelAen BON Sen. See an Self. Davis al.
9sOr'idt; Gr meIOst bartn, oab Der (9teDeuen)
General 9artUn eetSctet, uno Die @enera(e
Sddlon, 9ett unb a. 9. SIN f6ptr Derwuns
bet lInb, uab ssfebt aud nod eth, bae leiu
Terlult 70 bsoeutenp let, baB er p6ue pas BAL.
bt9e @nlan9en BON @eriGrtuneen, unmSaltn
lanesr StQub balten tonne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Wnn Inrt Mnnrnr.

2Dtr ltnb bier nt&t I'm 8a(ibe pom neuerer
WtHmUno 3eitun8en, ia ber DImpfer @rpreB
tpelAer NIT elmer Fundamentally : 6lnaae In
Gttp potnt selpeltn mar, tstne IuIdea pGb.
reno peS Werttbrs nit Dem 6einbe erlauaen
fCnnte.
Der Dampfrr 81. g. @paulbins traf BON
5tttcn 6eab unb Netrbern Bier eth, meIoei
isoc9 mar, baB In tetben Departments Nles
rubig anb Whts BON Bebentuna bcroefa(.
len let.
Die nIeufele" tnb in bfn 6ampton 8oaos
BON Netp Ycrt I'm Iau beS DampferS Gric1cu
anGelan3t; bte 8ettmmung Der co1niA aus
lebenesn uno bic alsuneine NufmertIamfeii
auf F4 3iebenosn vSeetsuftlAen" III nt6t te.
fdnrt. Lsssfr.aG
w til tetn 3tpetfsl mtbr, oob bic Nebelen
Den WanIsmcno ean5liA 1erIdKen unb Gih au,
rtidgeju8en Daben. unIers &anCnenbocte unb
&ranspertl6ife fa6ren auf unb al Obne bic
gertngtte 1snnrubt9nns gu erfabren. Mm
laolt9en ufer entbedte man mebrere BON pen
Nebsust 3urld3slalIene alte jsanunsn Die per-
Ia!9slt uno tn ben 6tub setpusfen wuroen.
DIE 6stnca sOaen fA Dpm NaalemOno ilber
Dan Siadwate fluff 3urGd. unO wnrcen Don
nniern 2ruppen perfpIat g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Gsu. Gtg'8rtef ant Senrp VI. sssife.

HtE-sIF E|H -A r.tt|| fEtt. ~. H""t+s
Der @su. Dir bat l& oeranlabt gsleben,
benz D@en.l SsnrD u. Ntfer stur lafiItltGs
Wlttbellune gu ii5erfnDeA bon peren Snbals
mir eintls Wunfte bier auf!ibren nclGer.
3andAf faot @ensral Dir, bnb mabffn0
Der Sccnpattcn BON williamsburg Our0 un=
lere Truppeu, l1nam!tiGe GinpObnsr 9lfthmd-
et9 bebanpelt spurpsn ieien, Dab man Die Die
len 8lrser Dieier @tabt, tpelGe erpislener
MaBsn Geinre Ger Union leten, purtaus uidSt
%tncOmmpoilt babe. ibnea otelmfbr ge(fattete,
fA BON Bortreb Wipnrpe. aus NIT QebeN8mlt4
teln unp 8erurfni6,n 5a ustIsbsu, fir ba5
nit ca. 800 biIFo(ea 9Batntnatgen tepGi<
terte Srrenbaus ronroel sanslt6 auf Rclten psr
Ser. @%5taaten Gorge Setrasen ,uno @aes ee
tbaa unt cine pflt6t Der 9umanitat adue}u
iben. III 1'"'' .l. LIS ~. 5a.'4s a1as @
Nls, fdbrt DIR fort, nun bic GoJce unter
|Sbrem Commando fur turse 3sit Inn @eFbe
Don williamsburg mar, Gabsn sic ntht nnr
gar ntmt fir ben untet1nIt bteier uualffe
li6sn asicrat, lonpern logar ale GrIfeu3mit
tel benEeIben aeraubt unp ibre WGrter uno
4ufsbcr NIT fottselhleppt, uno Dem Il. @.
Commencement ilberlaNen, pb fir bts(e nrnnsn
WenEAen eefurst rerpen lpttc ppsr niht.
Sd ftGs mid Desbalb psrnulast, 9bnen
biermtt auf bas 8tlttmmtelte gu osrltAsrn,
ra6 Id, psrn Gin rerariieer usterFat uno
etne eletde 0anplungepstis nohmols pof
Sbrer Scite fatitnpea lrGte, = ntdt fssner
mebr fur bic 8stpObnsr Oss 9rrtnbanIesS oree
trasen, ionpern Dem Commencement Diels8ir4
be bonn 6alle nebmen, uno iarnmtlias SNIFF
fen rer %eenannten Nnltalt nab Ntdmono Ien=
ben uerbe. gbenlp usrce Id ale 6auier paa
williamsburg, aus bsren 8enllsrn rtsprr
auf metne Soloaten 9eihclIrn miro, bet @rbe
9letG ma6en, unb ale bewamete
Burger bic nt8t MtIitairS fab oser gtneY mi
Organization an8ebGrfu. erjh+ fban
loIfen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Meneres bnt Wi6shuro.

iaSperatiOnen Sen 9rOaeu SIaG NiDer binauf.
DER Wtsmpbte Correspondent bes MiFuurt
Demofrat i0reibt; 1nlere neueaen Wadtid,
ten SOn Der WfilIGIppt : Qrmee asbeu biz
gum norgdtrIsen Sage, Der 6sinD matbt
fttne Intaltsn CUR 8dumun1 0ldebura'S.
troBosm @rant's Speraliorrn ibn oemnahf
Don aOsn Strbtnrunafn NIB 6GlfeausQfn
abldneitfn miitn. @tne larfe Ser St.
&ruprsnmant fol- fi6 Get 81 dno Gull b.fa:
ben urO bsdblidttgen, dnf BEN 5lfi6en llftr
uFsr bes Nlad 0ftper bis sur Gtdstura ump
5adlOn etlsnbabn potaa0stnaen @Spuie ptls
Se'ps9an9 Alln9sn. 10 1t rsr Jeiup erswu,,
gen, letre T%sitnngswerfe ia o~srloTen unp urs
auta tr'lsnt SlHnp bic Sptbs Az bieten. GU,
balp mir anf ir8sno siusm Bantte. bic Gt;fus
babn nnterbrcdcr III @tdebuva ua6altbar.s
Dir fin3tss 8ffabr ltrat Ii, gtfsraf. a3@,6f
man bRli 0GiAb, cine 8c9e pbet gav ldaaer
3ftt5unr iin gu Deri0anlFm, lr iihp Gle autsa
Nueltd9ten 3petfGtpu:Deu . s,s;Gcrrett traeub
tpae. Eae fFine 3eit" tDas einsr opl, W1pogsva55
~ HHHpetuttta 5Eass9 t .44ysn@N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
rye t1za8sr riot IN Sapton.

GtnetnnatfD63l0go Sn DdgtOn
bertiAte Den 0an5ea Sag ibtr 9roeeNufeBuna
iba bte 9frbaftuae 8a1uatigbnm'6. @eaeH
26eap 900 elm Moblsost 100000 Verlpnen
pOr Die Sffce BEG Soptndls. SsraSrte bteGppen
&c. &c. rerleltm un0 brannte nas @gbGups
lie6er, ,s.e
Das 5susr tbsilte f3 ZEN anerfngnbm
6Gulstn NIT unb ale @,tdube pon benz Sio
gnoe teS rNbiaipps Saulss" Dts in bic @lttte
pes GquareS wurCeu Elm 0iau6 Der 5lammen,
Die GslearapNeupra9te ffno ale ab8sldnitten
unO bic Briden an rer &snta @ilenbabn alola
ten ser1Srt fetn.
I'm; 10 ubr Na1tS riiftc NltlttGr ton Gtns
ttnnatt uno Columbus rtn uno maGte bem
9lufrubr Gin gnee. lin ] Ii mar aacS
tutt9, ba abeg tte 9eleerapten : Clinton ger.
f5rt flint, 10 fanten fetue peitere 8eri6ts
elm, A ,ts, ttfes n G# .,E#
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Sort acn @nrcn.

81 9Outso.6 Moi. uaaeIabt buncsrt
Oct angeiebrGtttn htsIo9oIen g5irAsr, weIde
NIT ilrenL g pmPoi8stn fin Die @tbelicn ~
pArattrsn Ffl'9tea, fpurOfll pett0ftet, uHo f}n..
grocer Gttl oieitr Qeute migb balptali
In rae 0ano. no Ter Wloap 10 altern blinff.
5eFGrteft ipetpen., 5A.'z'-.'. s@s as si.-e y. a.
Nd1bptltr, 6. Mai. Gtns Qn,abi Iio-
ltd 9einntgr Gtnwcaper tpnros brute in rae
ganu itfer tittttiiGfna 8runne ~atgqantt,
unttr rrnIflbfn befane 10 Ter Gb,engD. Nc.i
. 8sown. f.ii9fs @oauernenr BON Genns(Ise.
Sen @rdager nbsruimmt 9lurNen bog
GUmmanSo pqn gldibpi1s Sen. Mat6sQ bat
lt@ orm ncttpen Dtera 5rrtfge3oaen una taS
etnct GooaGette DiplIon IT
j ,|i'.-. .'aG. .-.i4 q +le :at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Bun @urfrccgbora..
Die Ncbeiien , NErbinSnna aboeidlnifteu.

Stem gOrt 6, Mat Die tribune bat
cine SpfBiaI : GDrrelprnbsnb mel&e msltet,
baB 0eftstsurf nie In Wnyfreee6uro anae.
iSnO tettAteg tas tt Ne6eGeeprr-
bin ung 3DtiAsn Bjfsbars. NtGmrn5, Gar,
lsito:' uns Stfqabdraa, IN sfanittfu Ftt unp lttt
etn:9sn 9aasn Meier. Deeyld'en HDd, 9situn >.
ssn a0n ensn 3ldeele III gSrqg9'5 Nsnlcrs, eta.
a~etrcfta lnb.. ,4,udt. u tehsfhrifp GSTie9ierttAis
BON Der tDpilideH 8errrta,pnhg Broas'e our6
Srefsnrir9s, sn, n.s .... 5l3.79 "'t'I ="
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07

IT'S 4On felt l1nserer !3eit bel61ftst a6 bic
Ne8isrunS NIT Dem 9rUBen YrOblsm tpie fol-
len Die eman3iptrten unp nod III eman;tptrers
BEN We9srltlauen In einen mathematician
3ntano Derlebt werOen? Der erlfe bebsuten<
pere @nfaag 5ur QSluns Dte1sr Traee 1T bas
unleren 9eier ipObl6efannte @bift ces @eneral<
aetutanten Gbpmas iiter Bebaaune Der BON
tbren rebeltldsn 8ellbern perlaIfenen Wlantds
aen tn NrfanfaS, Mtff1appt uab 2outFana.
Oon entbGlt bte1es @DlEf nur Yauiaiipmittel.
ylun aber TIT Die &egternn9 nm etnsn @6ritt
trftter 9e8at8eu uno bat In Der @erlpn Der
5erren g. 81. Sowe BON Bolton, Nobt,
Mc Sa y Son Stem g)olf unb 8pb. Gale
Pm { n BON Subtana etne Gommil1cm err
narnt, reld j. Die Sage Der ,@cntrabanbS" I'm
8anjea 3an6e ,ntsrlu6sn unos einen Ylan ,t
t9rsr @r3isbun8 uno u~nterbrineune ausars
beiten iou. Die 3u|ammenlebung Der Com
mtIltOn bar8t nafar. bnB fe pur6aus Gortrefs
ttdsS lstitsn wiro. %an lsie nur folaenbe
oDn cen gtep Yorfsr Blattern mitaetbetlte
YerlOnalnottsen iitsr Die bret @ommiIfens
mit9lteoer - sat ~
Nae bret ino burdb ibre a%nei9ennaabiaen
pbilantrUptl@sn Bsfrebungsn bstannt. Sore
Jtamen l!no ais Die Dor. l@rinoern bon Yin.
italten aaer Wrt CUR 6ebun9 Der unglIdttG(fen
NenlGenflafen e%enannt unb budangeieben.
SIRE grfabruRDsn tn Oieler 6inltAt fnb BITE
tei6Ifen, bic man Denten fann. Or. Done 1T
Der WrtnDer ber ssltsn Bltnpeu-, Iaubltum
nnst,. unD 8tSpfnntgen. Nnfalten I'm 9anbe,
aa@ .bsren Wn1sr unttr letner Mtttptrfune
ele 'lbrtsea TN Ganbs trrtGtet tpurpen itnp.
Sar G%sfansniB 8efOrm, fir Grrt6tung BON
Wlopeleauier,r fur 8erbeIerung Der Mrmert'
ptlege1a Der Stten9auler, bes @taatsaelunb.
~9ettsweers bat CT iett ftnem gtertetfabrbuns
bert NIT srOBsm &roftaufpaub mnb Grfule
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
@urOPdtf8e ansefesenbeiten,

Die sc, 9. @taatsBts." iast aa aus @teu
ldteibsn : = .@.+.%z ,ale
6Rret9tfGs Re8terna8 alte 0IGr
nc anSge1tefert bic tBm Bis.
n a RI N sd nj nbelfetnef @roB.
mg&tspUttttf in Bnrfs anSfry
TT onte, Darunter befanO IA aud btr
Sore, 9fftrst9tfG. s&leTea, Sa6let mnbi pie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Z ss%hr@YEssEesDk DfGmesdsfen
Ssrt4tt in Ger s8 I i'm tt sNeGars
Buubrs bnnntitabt.

Waibtn8tUn, 6 Mat. Nltt Gem
Oampfboete Uon a@quta Grc.f trafsn beute
Eoettsrs $50 &onfDoertrts @.fan9sne bier Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Die pom Nriffheuteff

etn8e(eBte . NJ init fomamr SIR
fDr8efi Ill bic eman3tptrten u n b
EN- n3tptreneeu Weger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07

sa nsiA 20 aa au8aI.5oBl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07

An Nfpntls Nadmittas murre Der linte
Uln9el itnlerer Atmcr, 9ebtlDet aus 6cwares
lSt8els) Corps, BON ben Nebeleu In GROCER
ueber5agl an9esrifen, aber bic braoen, Deut.
Id'en, bsmibten f4 BITE S6anbe bte tbnen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
~ nsertfantfe3e WdcDria si 81

Ser ansrbIidc Oeleitsbrief u~ulfrea a8s-
lanbten- in England, tpOriber Die fa8Iiiden
Nsteuen frsunOe elm 70 farht6ares SnDignaz
ttOnsaebeut anatmmtsn, bat foIeeaOen Dprt
lnnt (. -. ..L.-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
A Fighting COIOneI's Letter.

The following private letter from the
Colonel of the lth Indiana has been
published
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

a nou.combataut. And still the mule
wouldn't turn back. 1 pulled again OH
the reins with all my might, but the way
ward animal only backed himself up
against tree in response, and resolutely
refused to fall back. If l had had a
rat tail file, should have spiked and
abandoned him. He then commenced
an unearthly bawl, which I interpreted
as my funeral dirge, and which would
undoubtedly have proven SO, had l not
dlsmounted and led him to the rear, ar
irving there just in time to save myself.
l have studiously avoided mules ever
since, aud intend to do so for three years
or during the war. Reader, if you
don't want an incentive to swearing,
don't ride mule.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
The TuIip Question.

Joe Rowe, who is an ineredulous dog,
was listening to wonderful story told
by old Brown, in which his daughter
Mary bore q conspicuous part Joe
looked wise and doubtful.
"If you don't believe'it, you may go
to the house and ask Mary, and take it
from her own lips"
Joe took him at his word; the old
man followed on to see the result, and
found Joe kissing Mary very Sweetly.
"What on earth are you about?"
"Oh, taking that awful tough story
from her own lips-but | am satisfied
now"
And so was Mary.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
A Few More Left.

A peddler, who was Offering for sale
some wooden bowls to an old lady, was
anxious she should purchase, as it would
be the last chance she would ever have
to buy, the last tree suitable for making
them having been cut down, and be had
all that was left for sale. A few months
after, another peddler came along, offer.
ing to sell some wooden bowls very cheap.
"Why," said the old lady, II thought
they cut the tree down long ago, and
that no more could be made"
The pedder coolly confirmed his
brother peddler's statement, adding that
his was from the root of the tree, as she
could see how curly the wood looked. -
Thinking this her last chance, she bought
one. .Go
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., JUNE 12 1868. r

tion has filed up his army, which they
think will certainly y not be before the end
of July. Satisfied, therefore, that they
have nothing to fear from Hooker dur
ing the next two months, the Oonfeder.
ates have turned their whole attention
and sent almost their whole strength to-
wards Vicksburg; and therefore it is that
Gen. Lee now has only forty thousand
men on the line of the Rappahahnock.
If Gen. Hooker and Gen. Halleck can
not see through the aimsy arti6ce of Gen.
Lee in making few days ago such pa.
rade of strength and bustle-such beat.
ing of drums and blowing Of trumpets--
it does not speak very we'll for their So.
gacity. ..-,...
II Gen. Hooker, then, with his one
hundred thousand veteran troops, should
make sudden movement against Gen.
Lee, he could either certainly defeat the
latter's 10000 men or else drive them to
Richmond. In the meantime his 10000
reserve, under Heintzelman, could keep
between him and the capital. Even if
Lee should discover his design and bring
up all his reserves, he could only get the
$4,000 from Richmond and the 10000
from Suffolk and North Carolina, max
ing $4,000 in all. And to do this Rich.
mond would again be left defenceless |;
and Gen. Dix, Gen. Keyes and General
Peck, a0ith nothing in their lUay, could
march straight into tho rebel capital,
while Hooker and Heintzelman, with
10000 thousand troops, were lighting
Lee with $4,000; for that is now the ut
most rebel force in Virginia.
But if Hooker does not seize this gold.
en- moment it will soon pass away from
him. The event Of the siege of ViokS,
burg will be decided by the 5th Of June,
and the fate Of Rosecrans by the 10TH
And, result as these battles may, the
middle of June will see both Beauregard's
and Lees troops (now in the West) again
back in the East, and then, indeed, the
desperate aggressive movement" of
Gen. Lee, now feared by Gen. Hooker,
will take place. Only then Gen. Lee
will move with one hundred and fifty
thousand men.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
What n Rebel Paper Says Of Val
landigham.
[From the Rebel, May 2T.]

THE ARRIVAL OF vALLANDIGHAM.
The conversion of the Confederate
States into Botany Bay for the con-
victs of the public foe is one of the most
curious signs Of the times.
We did tbinkit q joke. Mr.. Lincoln
is fond of joking, and we concluded
when we heard that he had proposed to
commute the sentence of VaIlandigham
and send him into Dixie, that it was
one of those quaint conceits in which the
comic mind, and particularly that of Mr..
Lincoln, is wont to indulge. But il
turns out to be true, and as the best
proof of it, Vallandigham has actually
arrived among US. What shall we do
with him?
Send him back by all means. 1t is
our duty to our own honor to do so. II
is charity to him. And Why so?
There are hundred reasons. In the
first place, Vallandigham is not our
friend, nor an alien enemy of the north.
He has never declared for US On the
contrary, he is one of the most danger
GUS of all the men of the North, for, had
his astute policy prevailed, we would to.
day find ourselves in a more deploarble
situation than it Is possible to conceive.
Vallandigham is an Unionist; an honest
Unionist; on able Unionist; he is q gen.
tleman of breeding and man of heart.
God knows we Sympathize with him in
his troubles. God knows we hate the
tyranny which is pursuing him as it is
pursuing us. But in deciding his case
in our own mind, we see simply the great
champion of the Democracy Of the
Northwest, late member of the Congress
of the United States, and at present can
didate for Governor of Ohio. Convict.
ed by a military tribunal, be comes here,
not as our visitor, not of bis own will
but under force. and against his will.
In political point of view, he is oul
enemy; and as such we are bound to treat
him. Mr.. Lincoln makes him our enc
my in his very act of banishment, which
is the first recognition of our independ
ence by the Federal Government Mr.
Vallandigham is sent to foreign natior
as an exile from his own. Now expa
triation must be voluntary; can not be
coerced; and until the party concerned
asserts bis desire to become o citizen o.
the country to which he is exiled, be re-
mains in law and In fact still citizen oil
the country whence he has been driven.
Did the Federal Government mean thisi
Assuredly so great q blunder could not
have been committed, even by the asses
composing the Washington Cabinet, and
we look at it as the result of intention
not of chances or oversight Let Mr..
V. himself consider the point. He is
now in foreign country. The authori.
ties Of the U. S. admit it to be so, and
send him here to q foreign country.
Does he desire to expatriate himself
and become q citizen of the Confederate
States? If so, well and good. We
shall have no more to say, But as a
citizen of the U. S. he cannot and should
not remain here. We do not wish to be
inhospitable, but we cannot recognize
the right of any power or court to send
is convicts here as to Botany Bay
The South is not the proper lodge fol
political convicts, however digni6ed, OIL
popular, or noble.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Jackson, Miss.

A few days after the evacuation Of
jackson by our forces, General Grant
sent two wagon loads of provisions back
from our front, under flag of truce, for
the use of our wounded there. The
officer in charge was a major of the I'd
Illinois Cavalry. When within two
miles Of the town our men were met by
rebel pickets, who at first would permit
them to proceed no further. The major
in command refused to deliver the pro.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Court Martial Proceedings.
HEADo'Rs Dept OF THE OHIO, !
CINCINNATI, June 2, 1868. !

GENERAL 0RRER NO. 90
l. At Military Commission which
convened at Cincinnati, O., pursuant to
to Special Orders No. 1876, of April 2l,
1868, current series, from these Head.
quarters, and of which Brig. Gen. Robt.
b. Porter, U. S. ", is President, was
arraigned and tried.
Jacob Brisbine.
CHARGE. Uttering disioyal and Sc.
ditous sentiments, tending to discourage
enistments, afford aid and comfort to
the enemy and weaken the power of the
government in its efforts to suppress an
unlawful rebellion.
SPECIFICATION lst. In this, that the
said Jacob Brsbine. on some day be.
tween March 10, and April l. 1868, did
publicly make use of language, 10 words
or effect, as follows:
at was an honor for me to desert
the Federal army and come home,
and hMould do so. Before 1 would
fight against the Southern Confederacy
l would carry ball and chain" And
also, 1--WE ought to be prepared to pre-
vent them from enforcing the Conscrip-
tion Law" And also, "DeserterS ought
to be protected" This at or near Ar
ma, Union county, Illinois.
SPECIFICATION ID: III this, that the
said Jacob BriSbine, on or about April
IL, 1868, did publicly make use of Ian
guage, in words or effect, as follows:
ave have no Government, and never
will have one till JEFF. Davis is Presi.
dent" and also, "He would die before
he would be conscripted to fight for an
Abolition Government or permit desert
ers to be taken from that town" This
at Anna, Union county, Ill.
To which charge and specification the
prisoner pleaded "Not Guilty"
FINDING AND SENTENcE.-After ma,
ture deliberation on the evidence adj
duced, the Commission Gnd the accused,
Jacob BriSbine, as follows:
On the LIST specification, Guilty"
On the I'd, Guilty"
Of the charge, Guilty"
And the Commission do therefore SEN
tence him, the said Jacob Brisbine,
ITO pay, as Gue, the sum Of five
hundred (5OO) dollars, be required to
give bonds to the amount Of two thou
sand $4,000 dollars for his future loyal
conduct, and to remain imprisoned un.
til the foregoing sentence be complied
with" a7. a.aa ,.rH' '.a. '''. "
ii. The proceedings and findings in
the cases Of the prisoners Alexander j..
Douglas and Alexander Cruise are ap-
proved; they will be released from az
rest, and allowed to proceed to their
homes.
The proceedings, findings, and SEN
tefIce in the case CT Jacob Brisbine are
approved and confirmed, and the prison.
er will be imprisoned until the terms Of
the sentence are fully complied with.
By command of
Major General BURNSIDE.
LaUIs RICHMOND, Asst Adj Gen.
Official: ......
W. P. ANDERSON, A, A. G..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
And so was Mary.

THE editor of the Louisville Journal,
in speaking Of an assailant who had ve-
hemently denied chargeof having been
drunk on certain occasion, says "that
he can not positively state that the gen.
tleman in question was drunk, but he
docs know that he was seen in the street
at midnight, with his hat of, explaining
the principles and theory of true polite
ness to the toes Of his boots
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
HOSPITAL, BATTLE. FIELD, }
NEAR VICKsBURo, MISS, :
Sunday, May l6 or II ,'63. !

sunday, May l6 or IL, ,'63.
NM Dear Mother Sister and Brother:
We had a terrible battle all day yes
terday. l lost 100 odd men, and wound
up by being handed bullet through the
the left thigh myself. Icaptured q bat
terry in a hand-to. hand fight over the
guns. My pillow is splendid rebel
flag, fought for and captured by my gal
liant men.
johnny fought like a young tiger;
fred over eighty rounds. A rebel turn
ed on him; both guns were empty; Jack
loaded quickest and shot him dead.
fought with my revolver; was wound
ed as l grabbed my colors and rushed
forward to rally my men, within twenty
yards of thousands Of my enemies. Six
Of the color guard fell dead at my feet
almost. No greater fighting can be
done. l will be well again in couple
of weeks; only flesh wound.
Jack is well. The boys are taking
splendid care Of me and oil Of us. The
groans and screams of hundreds of the
wounded all around me are awful.
We are cleaning the rebels out again
this morning.
l will soon write to you good, long
letter. .a E" ..
"Hurrah for the Union ~ Love to you
all and Alice. Remember me to ell.
Your soldier boy,
r' r0.io DAN MACAULY, {"
Col. Oomd'g. llth Ind. Regt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

An instrument Of exceedingly delicate
powers has been contrived and perfected,
which measures the operations Of mind
itself--tells the exact time it takes for a
sensation in the finger to reach the brain
two ,tenths Of asecond.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Gen. Burnside's OFder--The Pub
liCatiOn of DisIOyaI Books.

HEADo,Rs Dept OF THE OHIO, !
n# VIM CINCINNATI, o., June 2. {
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.
= It is announced for the information
Of all concerned, that the publication OF
circulation of books containing senti.
ments of a dhloyalty, comes clearly within
the reach Of General Order No. 3S. and
those who offend will be dealt with &C,
cordingly. By command of ~' '.F"
I.a s,nA Maj. Gen. BURNSIDE.
LOUIS RICHMOND, A. A. g.
Official: ai "o a"t'r'
W. P. ANDERSON, A, A. g.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

tay- About 5000 soldiers (rebel and
FedersD have died in Louisville since
the breaking out Of the rebellion.