davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26

STANDARDIZATION.
Gn nnS uo5 BEN Is. gaoS. perben bic am, orf h;o,,
oa9n in Ha&folsenOa Bsiie erpebtrt:
S0ge nOr0ndrt8.
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u'1o Yartton MISUNDERSTANDING ue6uten.
PoTF unO @rpre65tge itebeu geuau in 8er6inbuno NIT
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26

BrefNtMaer. Gnkaaent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26

So, la5aaits'' z &9st!e Der etabt. nabe BEN r9teet snfttu
gtns gGalot bon 80 SuB 5rOat unb $50 fgus 9;efes 4 on
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, 1863-01-31
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

ts,ccia, Disp.tch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 30, 1se3.
In the scna!c an act providing for amend /
r,v,.ts to the State Constitution, aooilfn1hg !
7hc section relating to the two mill tax, Was !;
unanimously passed. a bill making an appro- !
,,,;,tion Of $500, 900 for tho completion Of the
State rcnitcntinry WAS introduced.
n1otc6t against any appropriation on the
,r,rt of the General Government for the crnau-
t.;,,.t;on of elayes, WAS adopted hy the usuai
Democratic MINORITY.
Senator Rodgers introduced resolution ln-
.1ructioc the Committee on Judiciary 10 re-
;v,rt bill appropriatlng 1850 for tic efec-
.lon of = monument over the remains VI
Stephen 4, Doug1as, which Was unanimously
adopted.
IN act amending the charter Of The Unlver-
zity Of Chicago was passed.
An set to increase The sa1nry OF County
Clerks VICE passed after the adoption o1 m
amendment, offered by Senator Wand, cxcent-
ing Cook county from Che operation Of the
:sct.
Some Republicans Interested in old claimR
and bills, especially the former, appear to be
wiling TO sacrifice the Governors rights and
The principles Of the party. Mauy leadiug
rr,mb1can LAWYERS arc here, employed by
men having clAims against the State, who arc
tryiur pcacc when the Copperheads arc laying
1,,rir schemes for the entire control OF the
ss:,c hereafter. Such men Ind better TAXI
csre, for popular inf,ny awaits them
Tic infamous oct to prevent the imnhg'a
Lon Of negroes wa. recommittcd, bJ the cast
,cr rcft <r T:r,,f Eny Hoffman. to Sp2tla
, 1863-01-31

A lecture IL "Ozatory aud EloQucnce'' by u
man naturally gifted with both thesefacult'es,
could not fail to be attractive to large NUM-
her Of cu1tivated people. We ~crc not sur~
pz;sed therefore to see. last evening, an I'M
mcuso assemh1age in Bryan Hall to hear what
slr. Cough had to say upon these, brilliant
topics.
The hall 7as crowded, not to excess, but to
Il suficiency for personal comfort; and wo
notice that there las been, from the CON-
meucemcnt, Of this gentlcmanFs lectures, J
gradual increase, rather than diminution, Of
his auditors. Fully one thousand people
have, VIC suppose, nightly welcomed Ar.
Cough and chccred him In bis laboFs. It was
magnificent compliment to any ono, and the
presence Of SO vast m asscmblage-of SO
much talent md beauty was In itset
enough, TO inspire even the most ordinary
speaker. Much less could any 'competent!
pcrson feel the magnetism and sympathy o
such m audience without rising far above al
common place-all twaddle Of speech-ant
delivering himself of high thoughts ans
| noble sentiments.
Ills lecture last evening, although not ST
good perhaps, g either oi ms Ptns!ou l,[s"I u
over with bright passages, and suggestiy
| idcas. III would bo very difficult, however, t.
o;yn INV inst notice Of tho performance, be
esuse Of tic numerous dramatic illustration
| Which Ao presented in e1acidation Of bis proE
oeitions. I've did not much miss, however, th
literary wealth whorewith he usually crowd
i,;s lectures, because Of the admirable recit:
lions, i,nitations and 1ninlcsies which coEst
tutcd indeed the burden Of his discourse
In his previous lectures he was dtoll y,
witty. producing irresistible taushtcr~-o'
, 1863-01-31

NASHVILLE, Ja1i 30.-A fleet Of twcnty-nine
transports and the gunboats Lexington, st.
Clair and Brilliant, arrived yesterday. The
former, while reconnoft ftering above the shoals,
WIS attacked by 800 guerillas with three
6-pounders. The boat was struck three times
shcllcd them from their position. The fleet
Tas not interrupted.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 29.-Thc resolutions for
warded by Indiana officers to the Legislature
Of that State, were drawn up by Major Henry
Jordan, Of the 18th 1ndianar and not BY Col.
Hunter, OF tile asd, rs stated in the CONNER.
cidl Col. Wilder, Of the l7th5 Col. Holt, Of
the 7Sd, md Capt. Kelly, of the 18th battery,
all Democrats, took an active part. The reso:
luton and prelinainarics leading thereto have
been submitted to the 26th Indiana regiment,
and hare been endorsed by every private
soldier aud every officer, with thrce excep-
tione. The soldiers everywhere endorse them
and it is doubtful If in this entire army q
dozen from Indiana eau be found who will not
support them heart and hand.
a fleet of thirty-tWo steamers arrived here
last night, laden down with nll sorts Of aumu-
milton and stores. The Heet was escorted by
sunboats. the whole in command ef Coneno-
6ore Fitch. Some Of these boats have been
nati and Louisville. The Emera1d is among
them. She vas chartered by the. Ohio State
authorities and is filed with provisions, cloth
ing, and all sorts Of necessary articles for the
use OF the sick aud wounded at NashFlllc.
The Acet has been much delayed In its pro
grcss h1ther, stopping for considerable time
1T SHithlAnd, Fort Donelso and Clark8Etlle
An attack wns nnticlpazed from the enemy II
the vicinity Of uarpcth Shoals. but when tht
fleet passed up not rebel could be seen.
l. great many officers and soldiers returning
| from visits home came up on the feet, as vel
as many citizens from the loyal States, bolt
| Indies and gentlemen, in search Of dead O.
wounded friends.
The arrangements for defense made By Maj
| Grosrenor and other officers on board tn
| steamers were very commendablc, and th
safe arrival Of the whole fleet is, in its consc
| qucncc, little short Of IN important victory.
, 1863-01-31
FROM THE GULF.
The Position al. Port Hudson,

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-Thc New Orleans
DsNa, Of the 18th, contains the following
news from Bcrwick's Bay:
Last evening brought official information OF
the total destruction Of the rebel iron-clad
steamer Cotton, in Bayou Teehe, By land and
blown to atoms, and there is an end to this
formidable vessel. General Wcitzel has sue
cccdrd in getting a heavy force in the enemy's
rear, thereby completely thanking him, and
his entire overthrow III that section is only
a question Of few days time. The rebel
force Is smaller than was. at first supposed.
Weitzcl asccrtained that 1t consists Of only
Il, Goo infantry, about ], 100 cavalry, and three
pieces Of artillery.
New YoRK, Jan. 9o-The New Orleans cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune states
that the Harriet Lane is blockaded in Gal
weston Bay. The rebels are fortifying thc
island, and fitting out the Harriet Lane: 4
large number of rebel troops are concentrat-
Ing on the Island, to resist our attack Com.
Bells feet Is large and amply sufficient to re-
take Galycston but it is his desire to recap
| We hear from the United States Consul at
Matamoras, Mr.. Pea7ce, that 1900 Unionists
:,rc organized OIL tho Rio Grandc, near
Brownsville, with two cavalry regiments.
| They have horses, and about one-half arc
armed. Also, the Consul writes, that l,5Ot
are ready to join the Union ranks as soon al
aruls and ammunition are furnished.
The announcement that Gen. Banks expo
ditIon was designed for Texas, and that Gov
Hamilton was en route With large force To-
the relief Of Texas, has produced this orsani
zation.
| NEW YoRK, Jan. 30-The Petersburg (Va.
Express contains the following dispatch:
| y1cKsBraG, Jan. o3--Wo have trustworthy II
telltgrncc from above tbat the great Yankee flc
tilla consisting Of sixty gnnboass and transport!
has passed Gfeentillc, Miss, coming down. "
are ready.
The Baton Rouge correspondent Of the Ht'
cid says:
The various regiments Of this division har
I been brigaded. Information received 1ro1
Port Hudson fully confirms the statement r.
| Gently sent you regarding the number IN
condition Of the enemy ut that point. III
estimate Of guns was too high rather than to
low. and there Is no doubt that five days ag
bis effective lighting force was less than 1o, 90
His pickets atc within seven miles Of tn
nlace. and his scouts and yilettes come mue
nearer daily. There is yery little festrictlc
unou intercourse. and men living outside Il
| lines come here and return daily, giSing,
course, their parole not to iupart inform
tion; but it niay be easily judged that this
: role Is not guarantee Of SILENCE and there
!, no doubt the enemy is fully informed fro
: dav TO day Of everything that transpires
a this department.
, 1863-01-31

established, on motion Of Alr. Burchard, the
Democrats fearing that the Republicans would
not stay in their seats. 1t is = tub thrown to
the whale.
The Cook County Court bill, In It's amended
form, was introduced in the House. It divides
the county into two judicial districts. The
first district comprises the South Side, that
mart of the North Side that lies south Of the
ccntrnl line Of Division street; also that part
Of West Chicago TINT lies south Of Van Buren,
street. It elects two Judges and two Clerks for
six years. The second Districts the remainder
oftbe county, and elects two Judges and two
Clerks for four gears, afterwards for six yeara.
In amendment was offered and carried, that
tho Judges should not get over $4,000 from
the county and $1,000 from the State, and
their fees, Il. now. The Sheriff aud Clerks
get the same fees as the Sheriff mud Clerk
now get from criminal business in the Rccor.
dcr's Court
Mr.. Eastman moved to submit the law to :
vote Of the people on the second Tuesday IN
| March. This was voted down-Fullcr ani
Brant voting againstjt. :-'
! After the April terms Of the Recorders ant
Superior Courts those Courts 60 out Of ex
| isteuce.
, 1863-01-31
The WAR III the SOUTH.
OPERATIONS on SOUTH
CAROLINA COAST.
4 Reported Federal Victory near
Savannah.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is said dispatch
has reached here from Gen Dix, from Fortress
Monroe, to-day, stating that be had been in
formed By telegram from Gen. Peck, in
command Of our forces On the Black Water,
TINT in an Interview which. had Just taken
place between that, officer and the rebel Gen.
Pryor, who commands the rebel force facing
Gen. Pcck's army, that he Pryor) stated he
Lad Information OF Tcr5 recent engagement
near Savannah, in which the rebels had suffer
ed defeat. -,
NEW YoRK, Jan. 9o.-A Hilton Head cores,
pondcnce Of the Herald, dated the aah, con
tain6 the following:
good deal Of anxicty is manifested with
regard to matters in the Ogecchec Sound,
The Monitor -Montapk went down on Satur.
day morning last, for the purpose Of expe1
ing the rebels from their batteries; while the
capture or destruction Of the Nashville vas tc
be undertaken by wooden vessels, which nc
company her.
A contest with the ram Atlanta was anti
Beyond the news Of the Montauk's safe ar
rival ut the mouth Of the Ogcechec. On sat
urday afternoon, VIC haYe nothing definite
from that vicinity.
Yesterday dense fog hung oTer the coast
11-uat w uAFE A[-AA AAo1A @A&' 1A4t ~ - y
| merous. reports Of henry guns, indicating
| that something unusual Is going on. No fear
exist as to the welfaEe Of the Montauk, bu
,se 1t shin & id 5nga%n gg amoag our srnsen W
/ in spite ofal1. :. = -
! NEwDERs, n. C., JIM n----Go7. Stanley
resignation vas sent hence to Washington b
tlc last mail. 1t is based on fhe President
Emancipation Proclamation, which he strenu
ouEly opposes. The army and nary, az
Union citizens here, are strongly ayerse to th
| appointment Of successor, as the office
not only regarded rs needless, but serlon
Gen. Foster is accepting the services Of II
| groes for garrison duty, Notwithstanding tn
Temonstrancc of Gov. Stanley.
, 1863-01-31
FROM MADISON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr;bune.1


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tatbune.1
MADISON. Wis, Jnnrary 30, 1888.
The Senate to-day reconsidered the action
ordering 4, COO copies Of the Governors mes
sage in German and lot in other foreign lau
guages, the Attorney General and Secretary
of State deciding they must be printed BY the
State Printer.
Hospital appropriations for Camp Randall
were indefinitely postponed; also, the bill ta-
king away the right to change Of venue be.
cause Of prejudice Of Judge.
In the Assembly, Mr. Barrow offered reso-
luton calling on the Governor for go much
information about the draft as he could fur
nish compatible with the public interest j;
also, a resolution that emancipation WINS the
true way to prevent negroes migrating North.
a resolution against the admission Of ne
groes to the State, and . substitute inviting
the Industrious Of all climes to aid in deyel.
opIng our resources, were referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
Ginty's anti-buncombc resolution and sub.
etitute were referred.
Bcnder's resolution endorsing reunion, and
Dar1ou's endorsing Salomon's message, were
postponed until Tucsday.
Tho resolution offered by Bingham Was
adopted, based On the exclusion of the Sc
| Bute from the army, directing the Committed
| Oh Federal Relations to inquire as to the dis
loyalty Of that paper and its editor, Deuster
who Is member Of the Assembly.
Twenty bills were introduced in the Lcsis
lature to-day, mostly nnimportant, and fou
! 1n,1 xN11- ,.nrro1
, 1863-01-31
FROM FRANKFORT.

1spcc,al Dispatch to the Chicago rribuuc.l
FRANKFORT, kY.. Jan. %, 1858
In the Legislature, to-day, Mr. Underwood
fro,n the Committee on Military Attatrs, re-
portcd q resolution directing the soldiers not
10 acht for tho Proclamation, pronounclng II
IN be unconstitutional, in which the HOUSE
concurred-ycas 65, nays 15-
The Abandonment bill Is still exciting
rood dc,l Of debate, with no definite result.
A rebel caucus was held last night, at the
capitol. johnson Of Scott county was ffes''
dent. The question discussed was the pro-
pricty of naming committee with power to
ca1l State Convention, but That WAS deemed
iniudicious; then for committee to name a
tfctct This being voted down, the PROPOSE
ton pending is to hold mass meeting on the
sccond Thursday in February.
, 1863-01-31
FROM DESa0|kES.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1868.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1868.
Brig. Gen. McKcan Of this State, late Of the
army Of the Mississippi, las been transferred
to the Department Of Missouri, with orders to
report to Gen. Curtiss.
Capt. Brown and Byrnfs' companies, former
II ofthe I'D regiment, hare been consolidated
to form q company for the 9Th Iowa cavalry.
Col. r.. Ii. Stone has been relieved Of the
command at Rolla and been succeeded By Col
G. Lnror. Dr. Orr OF ut. Pleasant has recefv-
cd the appointment Of Assistant Surgeon in
the Grcybeard regiment
Captain Harry Griflth's company, In the
4th Iowa regiment, has been presented by
General McClernand with two splendid riled
;; field pieces captured at the battlc of ArRan-
ea. Post, fol theIs gallantry and bravery in
that engagement.
Col. H. A. Wilt Of Dubuque has received
/ the appointment Of Surveyor General for the
district, composed Of Iowa and Wisconsin
: vice Genernl Townsend Of Wisconsin, dc
: ceased.
I! The loyal inhabitants Of Oskaloosa, MahaBk:
county, held mass meeting to-day to expires
their ad1niration and confidence in ,Prcsidcu
Lincoln for his Emancipation Proclamation
| While sympathizcrs with traitors are nctfve
II organizing their secret political club
throughout the State, loyal men are b.
no means inactive or Indifferent. Iowa Ia
not yet been caught mapping by the Copper
heads and It will not be,
, 1863-01-31
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Especial Ulepa1cn 10 tuc l3uCAEo 1EApnAe+l
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30, 1858.
The House passed the morning in the dis
cu=sion Of a report Of Special Committee, to
dismiss the dooskccpcr, Burns. It was finally
referred to second Committee.
M1. Burns in his dtense nadea rich expose
Of the manner in which he obtained his romi-
nation, tho cat hauling he had suffered, and
the pledges made him By prominent Demo
Gratis Of tAc House to sustaiu him in his ap-
potntmcnts, which were made by them
The afternoon was passed In the discussion
of points Of order r:iscd on the introduction
Of An attempt to rush through bill to take
from the Governor the power to approve tho
bond Of the Agent Of the State. This looks
suspicious.
Some discussion was lad in tho Senate
upon tie proposition to di1est tue Common
Pleas Court Of Jurisdiction in criminal ac'
! tions.
A proposition is on foot to have the Legis'
:: laturc visit the new pcnitcntiary at Michigan
City. Another meeting will be held in this
4 cjty on Wednesday evening next.
The following appointments have becs
| made by the Governor:
i scrGEoSs AND Ass1srAETs.
. ea5-As..etaut Jamcs 4, Sti1lwcl}. surgeon. viz
| Sewlanl: s3d-Assietant Ma,enns Brucker. to 3
Anstin ssthAssst3nt Gnarlss Ct
ar1: Vim. T, Uonghlaud to BE- Assistant surgco
Nee Thomas: 29th-Dr. Thonkfns EcsleJ to b
Surgeon vice Econ james y. canfcr to s BE- hss,s
ant Surgeon rice Starrr; Or. 4. F. MeCaEth
to BE- Assistant Surgeon vice HroWn
34th. DR.. J. T. Smith, Assistant, s;se hannap 8;
Dr. Hoeea Tilson. Assistant, vice Kecdcr dceliac'
I'd Dr. Samuel s. Terry. Surgeon, vice spencer
sMl,, Captain Lewis Marker: SURGEON sice Cha; :!t
ton; sMh Dr. ]: G. Lunphell; Assistant 'lss , M1i Y
II. ", Buttetworth, Assistant
FIELD OFFICERS.
1sth-Maj. Henry G. Jordou 10 be Lient, co
vcc German: Capt yss Ths5gson grd t. bS wiM'so Mao
~ hc Cofonel. vice Meredith; Maj. Nm.W. nu
lev T to be Lieut. Colonel, vice Adams e1st-M'
Horatio Woodbury. to be Lieut. Colonel xiee n! =!
irrIakc; Capt. Icouad1H Stout TO DO ha'oFt VI
I