davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25
Ancient and Modern Heroes.

Wonderful men, no doubt, were the he
roes Of ancient Greece, and Macedon, and
Rome. Tremendous fellows, too, beyoad
all question, were the knights of feudal
ages, with their big espaldrons or two
handed swords, their maces, spears, curtal.
axes, and other devices for cracking aud
piercing each others shells of iron. But
that Greeks, Macedoniahs, Romans, Nor.
mans, or any other manner Of meh which
history or tradition, prose or poetry, has
made mention, had more pluck aud pith
than the civilized sons of Adam at the
present day, we utterly deny. All the
soldiers of antiquity wore protective ar
NOR; the heroes of whom the classic his
torians and bards have so much to say,
having been almost cased in metal. Il
was the same with the champions of the
ages Of chiyalry. They trusted as much
to the invulnerability of their small Of
proof" as to their weapons of offcnee.4--
Even the canaiMe of the soldiery, in the
middle ages, wore. jenkins of buff that
would resist the edge Of an ordinary blade,
and head-pieces of 81 eel. .LL .u...
Now, as specimens of courage what
were the exploits of men thus protected
compared with the charges of modern
troops? With unprotected breasts they
dash forward to the encounter of the bay
onet. They rush with unloaded pieces,
up hill upon batteries which they know
must kill two-thirds of the assailing forces
before it can strike blow. They march
coolly between lines of houses from every
window of which the foe is raining death.
Against instruments of slaughter compar-
ed with which those of ancient world were
toys, they hurl themselves with shouts Of
exultation. Nothing appals them.--
Even whom forced back by superior nuns
bers, they retreat in order. 1t is impossi.
BILE to say what the Ngions of Caesar, or
the crusaders under Richard the Lion
Hearted, might have done under similar
circumstances. They we're never subjec-
ted to the imminent perils of modern war.
fare..3r, 81. gums saa s}+ -.sr3tsa.
Modern wars, horribly destructive as
they are, affo. d this consolation to modern
pride ). they show that tho grit of the race
or at least of the best part of it---has
not degeneratcd, and l. that, whatever
classical pedantst may think or say, the
educated and civilized man of to-day is at
least the peer, in constitutional courage
and physical energy, of the man Of any
preceding age. a.aR Ri
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

HOLD ON.-A, poet VIC wot of, goes on
driving his sense Of attachment into the
heart of his loved, one by the following
tremendous motive power 81 took a
reed and wrote upon the sand, agnes, I
love thee; but the wicked waves came
rolling o'er the sweet confession and blot
ted it out; Fragile reed! ohapgeable
sand rolling waves IL trust ye no more;
but, with mighty hand from Norway's
forests L tear the loftiest pine, and dip it
in the boiling crater of Mount Etna, and
with the flames dripping from the giant
pen, 4 write upon the blue empyrean Of
Heaven, agnes, 1 love thee T." ae
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25
A Mexican Female Officer,

Among the Mexican prisoners brought
to France by the transport Rhone is .
young Indian woman, only '23 years Of
age, who was Lieutenant Colonel Of the
regiment Of Zacatecas, and who, in the
course Of seven years, rose step by steI
from the ranks by her courage aud tai
,ents. She followed her husband to the
army aud was soon promoted to she
rank of second lieutenant for her distin.
guished bravery. The death of her hns-
band, killed in action, afforded her an op:
portuuity Of ayonging him and Of rising
another step. The French defeat at Qua.
daIoupc, on the 18th Of May, 1862, oh.
tained for her tho rank of lieutenant col,
onel, second 10 command of regiment
in which position she again greatly dis
tinguished herself during the siege Of Pue
bla. = .';. ~ ~ 49,. "a s,,. fr
This singular woman handles the sword
like q first rate fencing master, and she
made herself not only respected, but fear
ed BY her soldiers, WHO looked upon hcl
as 0 supernatural being. After Or:ega
surrendered at discretion at Pacbls, she
was brought to Vera Cruz, and was lodged
on board Of the Rhoue until that vessel
sailed for France Her order Of embara.
cation mentions her rank, and gives, her, a
right to sit at. the field officers table, =
she Is il said to be of agreeable personal ap
pcarance, although, as might be expected,
rather more masculine in her ways thar
altogether becomes her sex, is ai p55.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

|r THE GRAVE Or STEPHEN "A. Doua-
LAS, "A letter from . Boston gentleman
in Chicago says ;, ID apa .ag}s9.ts9l u,
81 went out'of the city limits che other
day and saw the grave Of Stephen A.
Douglas. q He lis buried upon the lake
shorss in beautiful spot. There is no
monument erected over him with name
or history; q simple mound, with wood
en- fenceH around it, tells where Douglas
lies. The cityof Chicago is spreading
its limits every day, ia a comparatively
short time the grove of Douglas will be-
covered by houses of business, aud she
inani who, in his day Of pride and honor,
was dictator in the Congress Of tho ma
Etion, will mot have stous to mark his
last resting place. "What shadows we
lare | What shadows wo pursuer' =
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25
Politeness.

An acute critic has said that any one
who caught the spirit Of the S ermon on
the Mount, could not fail to be a gentle
man. There is much truth in the remark,
for the Christian spirit which enjoins a
careful consideration of the feelings of
others, makes its professor polite and cour-
teous. An exchangsAets forth some of
the advantages Of politcness, which costs
nothing:
One of the English in6dels was so
struck with the politeness and good-feel-
ing manifested in ST. Paul's writings, that
he affirmed that if St. Paul had said that
he himself had ever performed miracle,
he would believe it, because he deemed
st. Paul too much of a gentleman to tell
an untruth. Whatever we may think of
the remark, we canuot but BE- struck with
the power which politeness had over the
infdcl. And as this iufdel is not an ex.
ception, it may be well to know some few
Of the advantages of being polite ,s
L. We conform to the Scriptures. If
st. Paul taught politeness by his exam
pie, SO did he in his writings. He tells
US, 1n honor we must prefer one anoth-
er." Here is the great secret of polite
ness-namely, forgetfulness of self. In
another place he says, "Bc courteous"
in other words, be polite. .t ,..-
2. We make friends. Nothing SO wins
upon strangess as true politeness. A lit
tie attention shown in a stage, or in the
cars, or at a public table, costs us very
little. But what an effect it has upon the
persons to whom the attention is shown !!
The pleased look, the gratiGed smile, show
us we have gained friend. D., r.. .,.... ,a
3. We increase our usefulness. One
reason why ministers and good Christian
people have no more influence, is on ac-
count of their sour face and forbidding
countenance. They look as if they said,
"keep away from me.' But if they al
low the vulgar to approach within reach
OF their majestic presence, there Is POM
pous manner or way they have, which pre-
vents the hearts of others going out to
them, and thus influence over such peo-
pie is lost. .... ......;..r a.s
4. 1t giOes success. Let any man who
has goods to sell, or Office to attain, be
kind and politc--no sham, like that put
on by politicians-and his goods are sold
and his office reached ten times sooner
than the man who looks and cuts you up
as he cuts off his calicoes and cloths.
Politeness, of all things earthly, costs
the Least. But its power, it is not saying
too much, is tremendous. AS Sydney
Smith said of Daniel Webster, ale was
a steam engine in trowsers," SO We say
of the really genuine polite man--he too
is q steam engine7--his power in partic-
ular sphere is wonderful He (other
things being anything like equaD will ac-
complish good in the world -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

SEEING AN AVALANCHE PAss.-Mr.
Francis Galton, q we'll known English
member of the "Alpine Club,' has this
summer made singular experience
He discovered spot on the Jungfrau
range, where he might stand in safety and
watch the ayalanches sweeping past him,
within thirty feet of his person. In one
half day he saw three descents. The
avalanches slid Two. thousand feet, then
leaped two great bounds of thousand
feet more, to the channel, close to which
he was standing, and then burst out at
the foot of the channel, "like storm of
shrapnell.
MIR. Gallon describes the general ap-
pearance of the avalanche, when seen at
SO short distance, as that of San orderly
mob filling the street and Fastening, not
hurrying, to the same object" Some
thing Of the same impression is made upon
one who looks attentively at the great
sheet of water which rolls slowly down on
the Canadian side of the falls, at Niagara.
The motion is majestieally deliberate, and
though swift, not hurried. The noise of
the avalanche in motion, Mr.. Galton Ii
kens to "the sound of rapid tide rush
ing up many channels.' The avalanche
is described as consisting of mass of ice
balls, usually from foot to a yard in d.
ameter, which produce "the fearful rattle
OF the ice. cascade" ....- ....,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

CONSUMPTION IN THE u. S.-Dr. Au
gustus A. Gould, of Boston, in some re-
marks upon the registration report for
1861, expresses the opinion, arrived at
from comparison Of National and State
statistics, that consumption is more fatal
in Massachusetts than any State in the
Union. The number~of deaths by con-
sumption in Massachusetts in 1851 was
4,S45 ); in all New England 11,792; in
New York S,207; Pennsylvania 5,Ol2 J;
Ohio 3,495; Oregon 21 /; California 524;
Minnesota Isl Wiconsin go; Indiana
l,7O4; Kentucky LIB; Illinois 1,948 !;
Tennessee l;440 KANSAS 107 Louisiana
1858; Missouri 1 ,302; Florida 81 ! Iowa
748. Throughout the U. S.4S,8O3. -
BY these statistics the fact is demonstra-
ted, that consumption positively, regularly
and largely diminishes as we proceed from
the colder to the warmer States. An at
mosphereiini which cold moisture predom-
mates, according to DIR. H. L Bowditch
in his work upon the subject, largely dis
poses to consumption! }1's b5'i' . p
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

sS. A newspaper. in noticing the pre-
sentation Of a silver cup to cotemporary,
says: ava -sSi'is' % "'', . -
"aeo needs no cup He can drink from
any vessel that contains. .liquor, whether
the neck of bottle, the mouth Of demi-
john, the spile Of a. keg, or the bunghole
Of BARREL, 81 7H t@5 s'i' g ~ 1aa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

say The little daughter Of Philip
Doddfidge vas once catechising fayorite
lapdog "Do you know" said she, "who
made you - The unconscious quadru-
ped answered with a stupid stare, "Oh
shame upon you, 2 resumed the questioner,
ayou Or. Doddridge's dog, and not know
who made you!" ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

a9G1 "Steel Jour heart" said consid-
Ierale father to his, son, s"for you are now
going . among some fascinating young
girls ,a,a,-lA,. ..i ssa.ssls as s.;,a,,l
81 had inuch, rather steal theirs" said,
the promising young man. sa;.8e.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

s6s- An old bachelor being laughed at
by a partyof pretty girls told them, "You
are small petatcesa' "We may besmalla
potatoes, ''dsaid one Of them, shut we are
sweet ones!,'.gt lin ssigaifsos tlsR a,ls taaf
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

1sar w hat dress does q lady find the
most darable2 i Her shabit.T When 10 d
man like q .loOking-glass2 Whenihe re-8
fleets When is a window like a, star ~
When it is skyhght. saagogiq ssJsl has
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

mar Artepuss Ward, in speaking Of
the newspapcrs in his village, says .that
the advertisements are we'll written and
the marriages and deaths are conduct
ed with signal ability"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-25

No subscription taken for less than year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
Sernttfdbtc Na6ri6teu.

Gin @et3Gals tn Qafayette, Snb.,
rrelAer NIT Der @tubt(bun9 qeplaat lit, Bag
er NOD Dor bern /. Sonuar 1864 Iterben
mGTe, trd8t iebt feline i&6nten @onntag nnO
TeIttag8tletber an Wetftd9er, bamtt ber tanf.
ttge 0utte Ieiner Gram Ite niAt beauBeu tunn.
Gin TtI63ug. Sn Stem
gurt wuroen BET Der Ftr3ItAen @u8bebnug 4
BrGDer NameuS St d 9e3Oeen.
Gtue wtrflt@ f6 rnet@elb afte
. empnfrattp fanb iin9R I'm G9eater
ga OQenbe Ratt, G5niB QeopOl0 tpObnte NIT.
oem Rrpnprin3sn uuo bsien @emabltn elmer
@prReuuug BET. Der DtreftOr braGte am
Sdlu6 eta 2ebeGp@ fIr ben SBntg aus, In
pelGes ba8 gan3e 6ew8 einlttmmte. Darauf
befte8 Elm Wlann cine 8Gnf i'm Oarterre unD
rtef: vIletne 9erren ! Gte 0abep ieBt gerus
feu: Gs Iebe Der R6nt8 ! nab Dnb mag gut.
Scar Elm eiustgeS 0otf, unb bo8 tf bas bel9ts
G0e, farm rufen: G8 lete Der @0ter be8 8ns
t%erlanbe8I G8 ete6t 1teIc RSnt8e, a6er nar
eiaen etn3tgen RSnt4 2eopotD, @ptt erbaIte
i'm !" St1rmtIder 8etfaa, g2yn srbebt f0
Der &1nt8, wtnft NIT benz &alGentut9e unO
ruff v0lGdltN eth RSntg, Der er9ebsnel1ntsrs
t6n"sn SGT absr ppPpett 8titdttd5 Gin Batter
inter fetnen Rtnpern. bic TIN lieben." Cab
DER S9bet erIAoQ,
Nus 2DnbDu, IL. Sft,, ietrD Der 9nbes
penbance 8eI0e 8el0rtsben SD Tin I'm
Gtanbe, S5nen 10 nelben, baB Der oGnil1>
Deuti0e Soft tpe9en 6ol7ein'8 nt6t gum
&rteae fit0ren tperbe. Mm 0Drt8en Gan1foa
bat uslTerc 9te8ternng In @etnetnf1aft nit
ben SotIAaftern 6ranfretc4'8 unO 91ublauo'a
etne frteblt9e QGl lung an9enpmren, DetGe &C.
eignet TT, bte Gre unD Die 9eyedten Sntereis
fen De8 Deutlnen 8unDes Wno OdnamQrt'4
nit chamber tn GtnfIam9 3n britigen. Dtl
Details bieler QBlung fann tD S6neu tebt upd
n'Gt rhittbeilen, icnoern mug mt0 beute Daa
rouf be nrGnfetr, b%e|tutnt 3N eGfIarea, pof
Bon nun on Gle Rrte4eqefobren tpeqen Digfei
Nn9sIegenbeit teletti9t itnD, mu0 baB, tDenr
etn 6liutenlauB 3pil4en DsutlGen unb Sd.
zen fGQt, NtemanO 0A0nr@ %SermunDet tUeroeu
piro," s. nrner DentIAar DIiGelt
aus 9t8>3pmbor tn unanru
rtsloet nt00 oDte1gr Sage elite etn RGabI
In bee erlten N20ggeaDGmmGrnna ioagrfnt
sir'ea befti8eu unnsttsrs bon 6sr T1nga mad
6auIe uno ftOpfte bergebanB am G0pre Del
pdterltGgn 6dule8. Sein 8atar oernnbm enD.
LID ba6 &Iopfeu, Bta8 NIT ieinem Dpppsl8e
ipebr bewafnet gum G9pye unb Da er CT ou-
Istue Gra8s, tper 0rauBsn flppfte, bic Natpor
betnn 8raufen oe8 Gturu1e5 ut&t serfianb
8i0u6te 81, ba6 ptelstGt etn Ndnber gtutat
Derlan8e. Gr fAuB ro9er lstn Oetpe9r ourd
cine @palte IN BEN Bretjerr be8 Gtoze8 Al
unb traf babel Eeinen etgsnen @Otn 70 unglGd
ItG, bab b%erleloe nnd etni8en @ltuuten per
i6teD."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
Gtaatsmablen.
Re.p @prf.

New @Urt, 4. Sou. % Counties tn
Staat aeken ssh Oepen, benz untcn>
caubtbaten fEr eas StaatSIefretartat etne
W1ajorttGt bon $4,000. Is Counties geben
benz bsrtDfratiIGsn @anbtDattn SODA etne
WaiUrttGt BON 29,450. Dte u~nipnsmajOrttGt
tn Al Counties betrGat allD 24,25O. NuS
l8 Counties fNb mod tetne DaBlbertAte etn'
9slaufem.
New @Ort, Il Il. 81. Sc ltnb ert Be
ri4te aus Is DarD8 ein1eldufen. SIN benz
lel6en bat ct. SO9n 26,836 unb Depbep
12.017 ct. erbalteu, Oie Demptrdtsn habeu
clio 4ter etns WdjOrit6t BON 1879 Gtim@
men. So unterltegt feinem 3petfel, baB Die
Demofgatem bas gan3e COUNTY unb Sult3,
Gtdet ertp1blen fuerDen, ben berithtt9tsn SIC
@unq etngel9Ioden.
Ilan benft, baB bas @abIreiultat TIM game
sen Staot ouf etne Unions WtaiUrttat BON
100000 ct. 1tnausloufen perbe.
8rDpttYm. Der Unions GanOibat gls
fre0 Sc. WDDb TT nit elmer Nlebrbeit BON
500 Sttrnen gum MlaYVr bon SrO0tlpn srs
tpGblt tOprpen. a
Sa Rin9s Sc. Daben bic Demptratsn 6es
~rpDnmen, ober ieit Der lebten 92akl 1000 ct.
~berloren.
&boutirs 60. III NIT 1921 fir bic untOn
9e8an8en.
Die Shines f6Gbt, baB tint nGdIfen Senat
bon glep gorf 81 unioniRen nnO II Demo-
fgaten, auo TIN 9au8 81 uutUntFen unb 40
OemOfraten Tssn perDeu.
sRe,p Series.
3 q N , Il 4. gieb. Na9 alien beretts
etuge(aufenen 8erimten 1T pos l1ntonsSUtum
8GrFer aus8efaQtu ME BET Der pprtgsn 0a9[.
@~aEaNnfetts.
8Dfpu. BAD @a6(6ert@ten aus 200
GDipn8 BAT 0Oup. Nubreips, ber Repu6lfauer
an $1,000 rnb Natme, Der pemutrntiIGe @om=
0~eraeur6 @auDioat an "a. 900 ct. ec6aiten.
ge2e II DemuFratem ftnp tn bte Gtaatsleeiss
Iatur gepdblt. AQe Staatsbeamten Iinb 9tes
publifaaer.
Suinpis.
G9teQ0o, 8. Sos. 6ter ftno splften
14-15,000 repubtttantIGe Sttmmen obqes
8eben rprbeu. Die bislige MaiprttGt Der
3epub(tfaner wtrb 23OO Ct. betraasn unb
nit oen Stimmen aus Dem gnnsen COUNTY
etrpa $500.
@prtn8ftelb, So, 4. glopbr. DIE
98ablen ftr GOuntptsamte, tpel4e eeFern Int
Staate ab9etalten tpurber, tpetIen lteraQ
9rOBe reputlitantiAe 0sptnue mad.
SSiscpnfIr.
Mttwanfee 3. gl9p. Dte Stabt atbt
bein pemUfraitiAen @oubernewrs GanDiDaten
palmer 1900 Mebrtett. Unions Getpimm
2200.
2lu5 eIen T9stlen bes Staat8 wsrbsn Unit
pnaneroinne oemalDet. Die repnblifontiGe
IfsDrbett tmStaate mirb wabriGetnIiG $4,000
eEret6er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
2rtee in JnDten.

GneEanb brobt eth .,eter Rrtea mil ben
SepOY6 IN Snbien. %ngefabrt BON ben @S6.
nen be5 TN @nfang bteie6 Sabses berRDrbenen
DOT WfobammeO, etnes Der 9e~waftteRen 5errs
fder @entralNlienS, 1nb 1000 WeGun In baB
pumtnub, 70 betBt Der uDr0weGtltGe She'll bon
8ritl9 Snbten, etneeOruneen. Man Be-
ftrdtste, raB tbnen nod 8r6bere 9eer19aaren
fOleen unb t1r GrlGetnfn Der etmeebOreuen
gseVltetuns bic beiB eriebnte G'ele0enbett gu
s'asr ueusn Gmp6rung 9eben rarbe. s
I'm Den @i~nprineItngen bic Optic at Bic,
tsu, @arosa auf's SGlsunt9Re beDeutenbe
plab befDrbeIt.
SfltlsOerldnblt6 ptrurIaate bic Na&ri&t
bon btflea @retenifen cine beSeatenbs gnfrss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
SnnbrsbanptfoOt
ais 0eigcI aebaIten.

Us abtngtp n, 4. gloD. Gtd. Molfer.
tpelder BON NtatCr WQen, YrpfoBmarGAaG In
Sort NQe1, Serbaftet purbe, TT deaern tn bos
cite @apttol BeIaupt tporoen ttnD tptrb als @siz
gel FIR ben bet Den 9te6elem taRofttrtenS STEPS.
Eslls9 feIs8ebdlten. Walfer bat ;tpet @Sbne In
Der 3~tebeIenaruee.
Ser ~teuijdDe gtss bel 9UpFout wSpuntdin. sSrn<
opHr Scs Al. SlrmeesGurps
W aIbtn9tDn, 4. Nobbr. Sin fur,er
CfF3teler Gertnt pss @en~eralrnaicrs TbOros
la 8est8 auf ba8 neuIi6e @sfe6t BET Bonz
Rat9te LIT beretts per6fsntltGt pcrben; bu@
1T be fOIgenbe DepelGe bes General Quar-
tierrtetter8 WetBs aus CHATTANOOGA BON SO.
Don beIOnoerem Sntere1e. STE lautet:
VeIter1 9laGt bate baS II. Corps einen
betbsS1 Ganhpf. Gen. Scars purbe 4 Metleu
eae 2optonttbol biuauf BON 2Onoareet auae>
grifen als ibm Das II. Corps aeaen /
ubr 81 SGlfe elite, 9wet ltetIe beral0ete 6ii=
gel BON ettua $50 6nB 66be 9iuauRirnenb,
enlpfing e8 bas Teuer BON elmer rebeQt1ben
Strettrtadt, tpeIme Gf@ am Ibeno auf Dem
0tPfsI 8erttar3t Bate. Bier 9fegtmenter
Ritrntft ben 6ftIt&en 6agsI unb riidten, ubne
81 ipanfen ooer etnen S6uB gu feneru, betm
Saetne Oss Mpnoe5 ltetig Dor, trtsben Die
Tebellen aug tbren S6tebsrGbsn unb ben an
BERN MbtGn9 oe8 5it9els %binuuter. Oreteto
toote SOlootstt b~etpetfen bic @&pterioFett 6es
Mn9riT5 uUb BITE Eapferfett btefer Gruppen,-
rreI@e III etner etu3tgen Ma4tattade cine Der
9Ian3enoItsn gGafentbatm Der @ampaane YpIs
tradten. &rft tsbt, noGbem i6 bas @6la6ty
feIO nnterIUpt tpeiB Id ptsle Seat puQfdnbto
5a t4aBen. Dteie 9Ggel pmrben erfairmf.
f9 baS Corps auf Dem DVorIhe ar
&er1. @farYs 1uterfiBung bsfanb iinb ions
IFreet fgnroe NIT 9rOBem GerIalt ~Suritd9etrte,
ben, tpte 3tpst @sfau6ene be3eu gen, rpel&e aus.
la8en, Sap @Onatreets ldnnmtlt&e berfaQbaren
i'm 8efstbt uaren. Dtsie oon,e
afatre 8eTei@t Den Nrmeecorps ron Der 4ctVs
F'acarn1ee CUR grBBten gbre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
9a8 2SablrefuItat int Staate
Wg&D MDrf

peranla6t bte q. 9. Staatsaettun8 3n ben
foIgeneen @etra6tuugen
Wie su b~efurG1ten fauD, enDete Die 8eitrt9e
Wob( NIT etnern Steae be8 rspubiifautfhen
@taatstiGetS Der @erlult bon 10000 Stim'
men, DelG9e BITE btmpfrattlGe WtaiGrttat In
unIerer Stabt erletbet urb benz ItG tn Den uns
tau BON IpeIttnltes16 5UUU Sotti1uter betGeieIea
Nib, gebt peit nber Die game WfaiorttGt, Die
mir Ia Der lebten Staatspabl a~uf3upetIen 9at-
ten. Go LII rtd1t 81 eEpartsu, hab bie(sr be,
De1teaoe NueFau I'm tnuern uno tp9ltliGen
SteIle Dee Stadtes a%ufgeippgen tuerbeu tptrb.
Die Bis jeBt DO~rlte8enDen, freiltG nod fe9r
lparfdmen 8ertGte bon bort, (euea e6eg net
tere 8erluIte ole @etptnne tn NualiAt uno
jeOer @5ebanfe an bic WfGeItGteit zines betnu>
trattiGen Ste9e6 burA Ipater ein9e0eaoe 0ez
rauere nnb 8iinlftgere gert9te muB pera6<
tperben u. !. 10.
60 betEi6eno oteIe NteOerlass, melfbe BITE
6pfging Der coulerpatiSen 8ar9er 3u utG1e
rnaGt, TT, iberralGen tvirb Re Den aufmerfia>
men 8spbaGter nl1t.
&tner Dartet 9egenaber, tpte bic repub(tfa-
fann nur baum auf @rfoIg 9eredauet
spern tire @sgner etne Steunua eins
bte lie In ie0er @s3tetung 3ur eut9u=
falftl@en unterfibun9 bes 0uItes bereGttat.
DAB BON al bieIen @rfo.DfrntGrn bte Oefno-
Dartet ipabrenb Der ebesa ae1AluIeneu
Wablagttattrn ntGts befefeu, tt our @euiiae
6efannt. Die bon Der Characterization arl>
Benpmtnene Dlottform ipurbe BON einem S6etle
Der YartettS y9antiattcneu repubttrt Die glcs
fur undergraduate Nemter rpuroen
beS SGa1erS mnb Der Sntrtoue,
uno saabett UNI Qntptne, ffatt gtfer unb See
getterung tpar Die Stiuamuug, bic TIM 9olfe
tnt lt9 grtf.
Oa8 Dsmpfratil@e @uuntYs unb Jltdter,
Stdet f tuabrl6etnliG ubae Nmsnatme erua4lt
an0 %0arnuter, nm oa6 Dlolbeur op(l al ma
Gen, AUD 8tGter Mcgmnn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-05
ZrssseSEns3sfe 5e 2GadarssSesr.

SSGibingtDa, 3. Mop. Son Der Wrutee
erfdbrt man, oaB fiA Nn3ettben eyfennen LAT.
Ien, aus tpetdem mdu fAlte6t, General
Wfeaoe let 9enetgt, Den erbaltenen 8efsblen
OebUtIam gu Ietlten, ben Seinb aY,ndreifen
lit0 bte 8eaee 5ur @ut1Geibung 81 bringen, pb
General See 9elounen III, f0 tn etuen Rampf
etn3utolen UDer ntGt.
MieaOe Fat nidIt nptDwenbta, lanae nod
benz Geinb 5u lu9ep, Oenn berieIbe befnbet f6
auentbalben In Der Jtd9e unIerer 2inten mnb
fu9ar tnnerbalb berIelben. Sat man bod lebts
bin bret Mtetlen BON Meaoe's 6auptauartier
Btpet Nebeuen : GUrreppnbentsn ~gefan0sn GEE
yDrttleu.
Die boz GINGER 3ett gemnGte Nn9abe, bae
bee Dptprndc Nrmee bur1 8eurlautuug aez
lumber Splbaten ntdt 9elGwGGt tpurDe unb
oaB man tetuem Der elben erlaubt babe, nab
New YCrf 5u geBen, nm bort Bel Der DabI iii
lttmmen, lit aud bente tint Rren9fen Gimme
oes WDrteS tpabr. Gin etn3i9ss 0satment 1T
mad 3anie sei9iGt tuorDen, um bort etne Sri.
gaoe gu ~refrnttrsn, nber eS tt febr atpetfelbaft.
% OaIislbe nod BET 3ettcn etntrefem pirb, urr
lth an Der 1Sabl bet9eiltaen at fSSuner. W2an
bat aud ntGt etnmnl f@ Darnad ~erfunoiat.
tpelNen pOltttiden @runDfGben Wannlbaf
unD Off3tere btsIes &e9imeutS bufbiaen.
Dafelbe Gerfabren if mis- cen aus 6plpttd=
Tern entIaGenen Decentralization beoba6tet
NGe bte Stem gOrfer 3egimentern
au8ebpct8ea 9aIb8eneleaen purben tn Tolge