davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
partsesbnrB ana Wa1ieti.s o6sr D<:i,faac,
i-"i W1ecflgg u;shn 6 bLt1rf5t,s '"l,'p

IA ~
Vie 9niternana ben Baltimore mad auen qbaiIea kbss gsse.'
IsnS oer Uer: Staatth TIT aIf bteier Ba5H tatssr. ais dBtr
E9Ilacelptla' Nep.YOrt cher aaf tsenb ctnSr anSersn Mouts
@nn9rGnteH, pslhe f6 Der Baltimore Hnh S6iosEiTsr.
Eesapn. bsoteneE, trereen NIT ~tenfetben Risen unb gNSosr bs.
ctoeII; pe 9e Yahd9tezt stiter RiaHe Stlde incbr ala bds
ne gSa9en etelsr VaRn taben 9spOIEsrte @tse, rvsrttt 4ur
sesaNeSeI erleu9tet, I'M gStnter etbeist, InS es trirb ZEN InfS1.
9tsren &rtntrGllsr oerabrtt6t, tIrSgnt 60 lit ir HE Wsouena.,
n4tett u11o St9ertett Ter paHa9tere ia AMEN Gdhf.r oeirrot
* Sat Ss 49, SaFPa ta9rsr ete suslpOttofrsr auf bGS g5nealtt
Sno S!stehs, lie IN pie etUat8e 8abn n. 6en
9tr. ta9tsn, TeI9e Elm pdRberer m ii ben
S9nsllIRgen beftrOert NHe cnStrcn Bobnef bs.
I9roern ncW tntrner Otetenig6k, meIae In bic Qereinioteu
StGaitn etnuaneetn. mt ben ~IRa9InHien Seniarauten. 2Ioc8' W
ausmdnosssr, Gerbieln out tteier Balm bic QDuaen m9Srcnh
Gr ganisn &etfe rrR BaIttucte mad Ginttnnatt nlr ana
yt0! 9nI ger 9afSen Stre6s ;pitGet Bdltimpre iunb Gt,
Scnss, lomte SUtl1en Baltimore Il6 GbeaaO 1ur bref dPoi5
psaV &tnstnnatt 9elan9t man aaf tteiet G3abn tn S6 Gtinhsn
nag y. SSrIs Ino @tteaeo tn . Sasrn.E Il FlI 80"
SsSeI Yaitaattr bat 100 pfxhb Ge9it net. kfuber BON 4
-ss AZ Saeren besoeIeu talbsu Eras. timber inter 4 Sabren
Das @spad ssbt nit ben gaFptrrea unO rgnmt NIT sbusn
~ 9lstuer Sett an benz Beltinnntungaclte Oil; rim Seber ers-
Gait etne UelHstntaun8 dber fem @epid bis an ben Srt Der
Bentmmmng.. ~" $3.50 "| 1870
EtRn9e AeenteH fnb al ben perlSteteuen Statio.
ntn Der Uabn angefeat, I'm @ttpanSerer su empfanaeu utb
ttTsT @ssdde tpetter Sa %bct5ttaa: DiIss 1T aud stu
SortcstL Den tetne onoere Batn btstet. 4f'6aI
Gdhypreiie bon Balstntprs aaG !a.
+r"tEAA HfsRrA 2H<nE4a SasE 1 r|
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
80. SpbnaOn.

SHgItt1 bs tSnies&en GsNettEnAo ez Ebrdbants. b asraa
Sennntftxf cfe3 H1 effel mektstnii&eu Guueaieu&1Un GiHet
s1 Rf sOen eESeten 9psI kiais eskenS Ia M Hsfett&efs $50
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f4t&Ss DS geebtstn Httk guaeatItss aetbsnsE bs a CereaEs
~ HesDeGtet Eas ezeeTea &ssafbsitsa IkS<n, SFsAt 4 q Sxs
se&Hea se'treeH RsttSsGetss7 =. &zez$ss g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
Dsl2s
@leffrtie9e Appornfe-

auen an observation-disclosures. @t9t. Otron- rnS Rsns5s,r..,
5arB6ri8teit, @elenele.fttit, al9emsIntr o6er Srtii Sss;;
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unteauemltdtett getrn9en tperbeR t5nnft. unb TIT bsren iR
eensFsiae NSirfuug IL satnDfeh TdleI sfpIBt
RTts ben $I.B0en ~aufpHrte. IS
Ett ssasQatsen Nth cine ta*ts SrI1r bans tct Rlant.
eet sehteni&t unb obre1 FIRE man. any8c@5s
DR., s. WleDlrr, >
'2l1f-Sto Grart Inftrass, Gbieda
Dr4r:r 6e22 N"Yi sM,1o =
s ne 81 sEsa gs,eaza sas Is, ,4.a ra-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
BOroernnsen an Bite 8e8ietmsa9. -
Banatb = ~. y eRii0Bsz@a entn

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DO. IS ct. Saatftr, 5sittaD:e.
SCR lntertstaaete ID init aaec IGtr adtba4ea seirsc In
zpdItinatrn III 0erbtnhuns getrsttn, Eo6urG a. tagi uEaIiG
ssrtadt ID, alt aniprH@ 6 es9eI bic Gsf a,an9, bic blrd
ban Rrtss %entitaaSen fnb. prcpipt III rrbacE.
5eiCncere &uimertfantett nelSs Id ~perrGuttR euI 8siot.
lna8 bon u n ptnA Ell Der Wittp en pbfr Grber
ser fSr6tHsr-SO Ibeteu BITE ror gGhnnr1 nn}
5OaIts tSeIser ;G Gut babcn.
Aab fpet6t to Der Setctcana JON u II Gnsa fur II
eaIto ~9e0Dctens 9 DIhatsm un5 Sssts II ts uab fur b,
Satitpen, Gtther, aQitter obtr SIpsflein bon tettcrtenet
3pieateI1 ufb AGe!eptsr 9.iits u~g9sttelt4 &usnaecsfdmsct
rserfsn. @@<~ @""
Wst:aasas ee Aais;il@s 0eess BEN &.sat ctsl 9saea bs fe.
aeFluaa gu saaGen bhEfr. tDnnen TIRE n6tbtGet aS6sfere III nd,
Ei9sa 4Sreifrn GiSGtGrttg! hnb Die Setrdee rater ,itfri:tehBel
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Atsfunft tn @fsaa ouf anlpri&e pt.o E~eitiaiMta AZ Il
s.tts s; UG&a9a13 Aaensg SEpErtass,
FtaS II 81. BaplHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
as. M. g6mtbt.
Gsatf&e 8u&banblunG 8aG6tnbfrd mao
9fthhf6ffnEhsfL 9

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80 49, ~ snflscn SyreunSen Topie benz gsebrtc1 gublifpn'
81 !%rEieA5gf'~ anypaei%u ban 10 nsiN @eiH6R bon No. 81
. gctnr. ne1 05tSea SLAP UerIegt gabe uub bite has 'nmr feten
.si@cnse Betiraaea ard ferur b~erabren gu WOus,.
4 wlst; Eager bon + ut d EN- . q d ern tn allen SranGen
5&gIbH@sr, E@rtib. unb' Bet@tutefte, Sar4E-
~raitrtslisn aaer art, beatf3t re fGr NtaaS nnb &c.
ans; Babe 10 dat oas beie rerocUi6sbtSt ltnb pzbs IN 8stre6i
bsr IdEeSien 3sithis btaisasn 4reife fslea, & elo3 a,s
Api usiae 2stbBibUot5st made ID ~bsfoabsts e~4ip4fIaa
nbeai 10 tekbe nSteber tstensrab terGErt tabss-
qantS Os &tnBimbsn bon El@crn, WnIE &c. irSrce to men
E%sicnesre Antnsrtintet Serpsabet. nub babe i@ meine 8u@ g.
81 n6trst 10 ~SOaadaots siassittst. UNI EN- auftrissp bsasns
uaseR AZ c5nEen, ". R. mtbt,
No. 81 x8.Sa!tasefe.. Soti&en @on n.Foieaat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
slMineral.Was

&S2Ggg7atgE GuI If53JIC 30 T~~s1U-a14
ana SASSAFAA!iiA, ALE & CIDER a.
beg ssFnt Andhtas HHb aess sR pg5sa IN btl EOntnasgsab-
ldlsresni Ib9nn -33o u3i12u Us James Mcays,. llu1
.d4.a 37af3g t9iOs 1872 IrastlttRts Baltimore.
Nns 3eEgEargsu tDerbsS1 fgitenirst iis SdaS 6eIteisfs unb
toalea big peEtE g5jrtes i0ns Sacsrei :eeiGe ast3 rts iks
rer Enno t1sn: besbEs1 nSIsEs 1eTsvv rs setsb ka5 HsJ be Esafr
ka az hTIT42E H@c ~ .U s2.SSU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
aebeiinEn AtanFhstsem

5euts@t me'btH; as 81 tne' 32t 1HfgsnNfltlQtc. Btustg ~
san 5tifeH. t1o cen ~@i&oera ga lRopusgi s,r Af,yshrg
&lale, olqaalspstSs Baq3cn, @&mdAs BET Rsfan. RapRtama
o.. DtatsQtets WeeerSa4ldeenbte @eritaneea.3bsds oeF;
uegle1, u Sb13 ernbeli, t3it!crE, SaaenI6pdts S6lslrtt,
2Spt9neth 0~ntShnouas Ses Safes oF Ras BET eaase si
WtaatnSi, FER gneepeibe aS aIlst ieH't Rebel. bic sba atm.Fss
sIs9t nlS1 Sepphnbttel Der S1auibs ys:l6s .brt,y Gptcrf segste
.itper tlnc pls Ter Str.tcn. Gsans 6n @.fibttsr See Itsa,s
2tSl9r,n anoSstat, ri4t setig ssbeala ere.n. tt.e sISn,,nstsr
BE @bs aHTS3It3 H1a9ss uns sGl.bt S.s EStpss Inns CIR 10.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
u ~ t,n.ss q e. g e.
4Q1 @TNI9l- -II71 q y H0N -
,.a1 5 55ii59.a1DF J.olapsto 4' ,,-..i,5
e 4tu te!Fo ,tasibt ES5it n s!8st sos;J srhS
as% .t2iHl <liHH -A-Jt3ann u'ht Uisg
@alttmo &C. Z g lie

Our tesosGdunyt er Qaai albstts statltra
DIR astayBt ps5e tn beg geet, 80 fi4sfs
IGuelle unr oruu0(tbs se,ren IN 0aH .ldoA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
d lBdNnle. . NGnNe2 VSalmne.

s Sa GrDmpel'S 8sumi&Ass lano gdrRsrst ltstt
- dNd3 sieies 6ratiabr DietCr rtu, rettbtaItiaes N,
~MEEAzs@w ~fcrttnert BOT E udt- unb 3iei tGlrinfR, Ionic
pfanSen dller arts1 Donl t~riittelisa 23Edie sunt @ertduf. -
$4,000 Rftrftf6 agdume - bon ten ecelfien
SDrten Tribe, tatittete NIB fb6te) - Son tropifG.n @6umer
sespasH, fret ponaatr Nsrtragpauna un6 RraaIbeit nno asf
Den Gtdnint tes fog. tstl5ett ~9Sl-YFt1a.B aunitSs eeprpft.
Ottie &!iuune itao.gtO SdRuttn 9esogen tpcIdet btfeft opf
Nceontae Go, beJraet lpnrb. uns bic bette Garant:e fIf gr.
baltuna g~eiint6er @iu.ns biCtei1, sN"- a .
Teraer. apirI.i Bstnsno 9faIpisia y 8trIGsa; ua6
NprtteieM-S dunen. GapicH, Srombeerea, Srilapk Ce
Sanb unh a1e azceren Grrten Grbteersu.
@tnp etmt1Ge u nb a. &I1nbtiG G0rbtn Ter
ebelfen &rtsS ssyUtdaMtsbeSren, aStoGsfbetrer. Strtsccren.
nnS 9parael; 13ter-Gefrau&er Smsfrerlas sseiea
e.. Srube Bcfea an0eu perten erbeien DGn zEf5
3As4&8A$N rb4r omAeII.
2Ds9 Wrs56 unb 48 Qiabtitr., Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
tavSriSs

NSff Der ptSgre1GIe Inb Hur1Vge SIaylIas bssTE g.
tHe, has e ZEN SttSg hisisy I&Hsr5HefSn Srnfdtsi ~ tIt
ssIrmme eet, 70 ssi&sss Is ldrfis, bSb elm an5staSss s49
ab1 Desr' Die Syn6i bOs gsi6edhrt9 fhulatfhrectl En I'll SEA-
gststn, Gj apsl8s CT Ii vcIae ihrSr @Tsktang uHS Asipffsab)
tat eleth Isl Wsrtrnnea lessen t5rnte, nus er nGriet 70 IsEgsF;s
ote eonlrtone btdes i&redlt@en tlebsIs,% vie 9. .. en MT o.,
I%rHren ent5lnbeer Sals, stna b5it slGe. Sanrers IN bent RppF
nnS IN ban &Ittern abmasu,s bss@eH6tss, Saubtett, aasSh5is
Der SGati SrDtsn al ben NaneI une GTzisss Stnnen IN hef g.
E@G uaS az ben Grtremtatei fE ;etaen, Toe Damn bisis asttl
nit elmer IErsGIi1en GGTsGi9feit sr f8 iGrettea. bis snis5tta
Sappn. EHS Die GsafenfnO9s,l ssaisgsa bas DYitE essiar&ts2-
ret RtGnkbett sa g~esegIGu6 hes WitlsbS tsfb En6 her SEQ lei.
aet fGtedIt3si Eeisea hahNrt5 Elm @h6e uiaGk BAT e. i5s aaS
trrstT 2Htbe briaGt, bcr, gsnEeE tcn @stieaber 1~prlGfetgt. in
gS II. cine tranrtGe &batGGe, tab Tuitehts bSIsr fur@tbalsA
4raatbeit lmE gpfcr fallen. Ia SoIes ssr 1tngslttrIi9tet uafsii.
Der Er0bIcr, toeIGe hur& atpenbung ienss toeliihefl @ite5, be-
g2ssfnrs be Contribution tetntttsT rms Sen 9sR hrs qtbsfs b
sH sIxnhsS Seiitt respeaheihe 6s1 lIhTH3rsO uf 1nf
aau1lal 8sErabsYS III ceddsiea I rd1ss oHH
Er. 5osatiCH bseist aasa Dsiga lsae SIALs s.. aUs8s PIP esuS
iC!9e eebetne Gab unn0siTti&s geta TAB SlrfSr ~ssti6rNbs ti
bte &rttt, -bs tBefeaFtaFs rab BITE Csc .niabia asatsnSt Ruat'
sesGoamt 5attr, : Ertr~1 f.l3el mix aba aalF@
Stsr1 fdS ttnuas bc ttURrtgeR taS 6sEtagsnscsilyt1 JDlsta Sr
iraRs1 GetpSEnEettsu hsS SG{srs S&niGt ~ Riftn NIB q
ben GiIisha1t, S6Eisr3tn i'm SnFis S6aite bS @sfctS. Seinf
her EeasaIrroF,l Se3flcYftn. itsTc9fs lIayuse. Wagerf8t1&@t.
l~lncrSnatl Der Get6aa.;aseeG Igats aAss-iets ,SasssdFtrii7
ES!fnt0rrs ksr es3@dttipEn..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
ldbipetns@Hen

rs 6a.t @siitbtoet11SSRe ag -lg1ln9
.t..a ls., ~ m iantt
AsaS1s rdtSp., agcotB R4sktses BE,
''3" 81 stsss ~ isAs ET enf aH
Sesfast .H stattt ssNi' tGHtf#EEt. /. rttg
" stttt-@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21

SO gint eNIs AlGGstusuhs EaS nubCeSntsa6s n~aadiaIber, NeQs
10 ais Ger3ts Gf5stsSi unb Dk. Spbnicn8 Eafnhsigungen ecs-
Eqa, S~598ba;1n, SiteIep;ofsr, GanipGnyuhe II. L ~, trDarIs'
itXt uu6 nerGbtItSe StegbtaGet1 neiMe tbr &cEsu clitGtt bt 60
len SeiIiniGdt hSt @ssbists bGa n~tekrisnen Hsrutt rtbueten-
HNi EFT regtlaGEte g~e5bett1 as5ts ttuIHea, benz saerfabrensn
nl6ts sltses AEneuben i@ 6~lfer6nSeyr, bs @earobeit Naa,
SslGs nnsihsIi6psf Ssetts III tMe San6e tcuAuneit, gsrtrst3detn
Anb rIliHiren.. Er. 5phnpGn t1IS ee beEbaIb fit nOtbrenotgs 81
Enpdbueu, btimrStrs lii GcIGs, pd@e nit ietneri S4Me n~nbEfanRs
Hhb, est istEs Se1tastt1uners ebSr DpIoEs bsiiSuba IN itiRe'
l1fate bdHGsa. if 2 14Clu9- 33ula-8eC '-AN~
Egg GIaee3 M0, 5a3E6- IrsbSttGfrabe. lit
Is pon SgIgmO i ira eM'E3 & gIfeiI eEt Der sGs, neoenas
EsasEt0Is.@ Isl HaiS31la& HagtNja n1 tu@ $3.50
&eatfrassSstt dies srais iIAasg esbeIts ,D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
gzzSteDraa faf 4 u ;,
- - @e. @sbt 81 Tnaals}'2li slr slisl8
B1slaNfRft. u99}sg tsi1 sa4i 1sisG;a4i ts uf1lsap
j<lM LIE il.

E'ya pai;s 80 = sfvvsTi25ls. 90. E2Sefss ~ F4alss.n4 II
Ekii bSa Nstfseta %tHI>hg Akf4leef Tfre ~s6 Y5sy
git hss, Spyet5gpA saf9t@6 rfie gisrs asl1 i,G15 ga
Shdalgranttr ssaeG atibIfEB 4a rHtsti4. t4asak
cine anttst q aia'a'fssf Esd W4fss a63aSss@ ~ s. III.
SSrt Sseh rl.i Il fana;ta Rii'4ss, tisfh 3a!blsa 0s..gj5,
Yttt5tllrg, @tepelnAJ, 9p5fs $gyeg ft.s.
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~ trer5en ees6nibib!g al4 ~ !. .a-ltff@ a. LIE !.
ben SiEicnsu 10 g~iV1psFI 5hf2 q Ek q. aFa@4 - %kssa
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SDa9tfba5et gstoe8fslt, st. %a5% AL aa..Es |,A.r
n Ia, 4 - JsFt' pts gsgg+ $9ggs,.1*5s mar49 Il t8e
esss git Ign s~IE'aiEEsa 90 ts2 u aie4ssaiAsatt : l"li4IU
Afada aEefl'nei U9IsDu, X tygi9,dtq, gathitp.
-ta4 aapplia; Aplf8 M iEQ ss1l. pong y9li2,
tStsasp ss5naats %4geslss 4l:4f}96g0t3 .r~;Ea&in1s
sttpt srss;tss tta1t;a1s!gHfR s, ~,
toaiiif43 = bfsg@ jlh~. poes. &s45Fa .5oDQ184 ri Y I,
ss.sSs<s ffSfa 'f5@ a~fSffjG<5@ +yq5 gf5Se4 segag.rp
- -"" " 81 e = ,E&-rsfa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
NeirabsY0 ta peaMten /
@elfttAIW


SIS lGtsdlnnEa zStsfuE9sa 6s 9aFsrS r!o ier Az tnrg4sa.
.Hsr!MR bS @ss6JtnHis9. &stNtstuag ssg Sessaa GehE9o1seI St
@t!EssEdfse, b0e EtnIueen, Ib1SSsau5 Dor her @eeliSeht
Ss&t mao ginIanfsit NtbttaMsa sSath 10 EdIj. Sur@hsmytu
c. FnS SiA6ie Ctr I&IllvnSN Tplssit.
E~aaIenbs ION Eerjrnen .itcea Mstgi3 taaaea ieAi ~eeur3sllea.
ans npsIhst 1lfIaSe TIRE Weiuhbtf eli abntInit, ts ttre Rrat eetlit-
rst, i@pGt, tEeS, usrpt8 urb sblssBrH ptrbSH. tabs, fs cite
ensutShrxII&s Grt&chnr5g rrf tS &rstat 6i SIfs1 rWe b,
Es,shben bar GrSsstErsa beasu. 4 frnYtfrE 9sTs t1Lkf
,1o Siaae&c,te,
bic flo Our@ betultgs 2a9sE SsS5MGS Sabts, sc &c - on eSs
6Eiaa le1ttn Nbsr in bar Gdn!s lssiisuy lab .btrsn 5oIaen fe an
uA@HR@ ipAfeu, ieISatsi S&Icfe, stsp TeNutsoaer, htt, GsnG
bic Gte trnSgtt@ uupgn NIB SGrTsT nab Gsit in
Htrsh, Ioltsi fOfCrt hs nEti8sn G&vkte tslit. .
Gte S6babe' baB ain irHger N.anrI, biz SofnnAs lstReS 2nab0s
: aebEns iehsr stern, bon aIsn Nssf@isti nab Srsasen bss
lbens ~Lcs0affsn wsIhen Eu, kpf@ Se Sciatn ietner G5trrHns
d tFObsbst Easa%t G6!*s R'e:fcs,s Fti'lsa, 5seSg "a sha-
Jar i bg a q dm 81 Is "fnf 5l1@ 8 ga .0-
lltf5ets'be Der YreFc.
gas sttIs T~aAIsnbe, @GG. Ddsttab lt Tsstsn fspISsbR sS,asa
ii btesr Snlalt .EnSlri ioltOeH ms Die wseaas Ei9ttaG pin6s
sttIi@sr Opsraicns1, stISt st, Jctafiou %euEiabrts NIB hSnen
Die 8sttune8- e appo1ssre nEt pide ancert Esgiouen be;tpcbrtts,
(NEDOu baS NgbIiuEl sp N~tceerS0litn MeItR Antsrtttitt purAe,
Ass eublt& ieH Butt els g5gsrHlata ~ SsSng aut Gbaratytr nnh
GepiFIsnPatiietslt, fAa 2stbspb slHe FtHrtt&saSs @sThkr'
iekasS.
49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21

90. g. cartoons - .15G az dAt
Gen. Gra9tsa. 9afiaoier.4 ent- r, 81, gsco5il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
Ship Mf6ffer Eohnd

So sgegr f1as n @<asa..
593Hhls12 CHDHn183G ~ qHa SIQi 4ein
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21

1a4n5 tr1 2aaa TsA9 30 eaa s9rp ems T9iYaG scf|1
,si9ss1. ssfhsS gsasgrs RED rs rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
Andrew Jackson's Example.

We take it for granted that the Republican
party Of the country, will, by and by, be com
PEELED to defend Gen. Burnside against his as
s%ailants, for the arrest of V~allandigham. as
they have always defended Gen. jackson for
his arrest of Judge Hall, in New Orleans, in
1915. The Judge was sent out of the lines
under an arrest made on the 9Th of March.
long after the bastle with the British. indeed.
after news Of the treaty Of peace had arrived.
His offence was official. and consisted in the
issuing Of a writ Of babeGS corpus for taking
out of military custody a citizen who had cen
sured General Jackson, on the street. But
among the 8th Of January orators or Demo
cratic politicians, has jackson lacked defend
ers? We are not quite certain that General
Burnside will ever be a candidate for the Pres
idency but if he is, and the Democracy op-
pose him, we shall not fail to turn to their
speeches ON the case of jackson, and knock
them down by arguments of their own max
ing. The world long ago decided that Old
Hickory did right and despite the bowling
of partisans, a like decision will be speedily
reached in the case before us. Go ahead Burn.
side, you have the best of precedents Chic.
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
Xannndrghums Sentence.

CINCINNATI, May Is, 1868.
The general order of Gen. Burnside, approx
ing the finding and sentence Of the Court Mar
tiaI, in the case of V~allandigham, was made
public this evening. He is sentenced to close
confinement in Fort Warren, Boston harbor,
during the continuance Of the war. He will
leave tomorrow morning, under strong guard
for Boston. Mr.. VS. friends say this sentence
will secure his nomination for Governor, and
that he will be pardoned out.
CINCINNATI, May 18.-Gen. Burnsides' Gen
eral Order recites the proceedings Of the Val
landigham Court Martial the finding Of
which is a sentence Of close imprisonment du-
ring the war, i'll some fortress to be selected
by the Commander Of the Department. The
order names Fort Warren as the place of con
finement.
1t is believed that Hon. G. L. Vallandig-
ham left this city last night involuntarily.-
Rumor assigns Fort Warren as his destination.
Brig. Gen. Hascall, commanding the Depart
ment of Indiana, has been relieved of his Com
mand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
EKtertstjnS News EteEis.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
Several hundred exchanged prisoners have
arrived here. An officer states that new and
extensive works have been erected on the
turnpike between Richmond and Fredericks-
burg, heretofore unknown to us.
New YORK, May 10.
The R%appahannock army correspondent of
the Herald, dated the 18th, states that rebel
pickets on that day were very u~ncommunica-
tive across the Rappahannock. Our soldiers
have the impression that they received bad
news from some point.
The Her0Jd'S Washington dispatch says
''The rebels have delivered to Col. Ludlow
about 1900 prisoners, who have arrived at
Camp Parole, Annapolis. The rebels are not
inclined to release commissioned officers, ex-
cept as we have rebel officers to exchange for
them.
Secretary Stanton has not made any au-
lucrative declaration suspending the $500
provision of the CONSUMPTION act.
The New York Times Washington special
contains the following:
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th says
Trains to Whitehouse on the York River rail
Dad, nave been making their regular trips.
The Enquirer in speaking Of the RetaIiato-
ry Resolutions of the rebel Congress relative
to white Federal officers of negro regiments,
says the Yankees will in turn hang rebel off
GERS and it seems to be in grief over the mat
ter.
Gen. Stahl is impressing all horses, wheth-
er rebels or Unionists that he can find, this
being necessary in order to prevent their be-
ing seized by rebel guerillas,
Two negro regiments were mustered into
service here to-day.
Contrabands have commenced working the
abandoned farms on the opposite side Of the
Potomac.
Col. Beckwith invites proposals for 80, 900
barrels of -four.
Col. Thorpe, from Gen. Banks department
states that Gen. Ullman's brigade is more
than filled, and the new country just opened
by Banks campaign will furnish two or three
divisions of negroes in response to Banks call
for a corps de Afrique. There is no doubt
that the rebels are engaged in raising negro
regiments, as it is only from such material
they can now, in the extreme Southern States,
recruit their ranks. The negroes are not back
ward in adopting a uniform which is their
death warrant, if taken by the rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
movcmen,s Of Gen. Grants Army.

@NE 49,
Gen. Grant, May 18th, telegraphed General
Halleck, as follows!
Nv force will be this evening far advanced
along Fourteen Mile Creek, the left near Black
River and extending in a line as nearly East
and West as they can get without bringing
On a general engagement. | shall communi-
cate with Grand Gulf no more except it be-
comes necessary to send a train with a heavy
escort. You may not hear from me again for
several days.
Gen. Grant also t~elegraphed Gen. Halleck
from Raymond, Miss, l4th, as follows: Nc
Pherson took this place on the 18th inst, after
a brisk fight of more than two hours. Our loss
was 81 killed and 1S0 wounded. The enemy's
loss was 70 killed and 1876 prisoners, besides
the wounded. Mcpherson is now at Clinton.
Gen. Sherman is on the direct jackson road,
and Gen. McClernand is bringing mp the rear.
| will attack the State Capital to-day.
The following is a telegram from Gen.
Hurlbut. dated Memphis, and received here to-
day:
Gen. Grant has taken jackson. The capital
is burned.
From 5000 to 10000 mounted men are
concentrated near Okolona, threatening an adj
vance in the direction of the Memphis rail
road.
A citizen just up from Jackson, says the
enemy abandoned Vicksburg on Sunday,
marching on the ridge northeast to LivingB-
ton, which is thirty miles northeast of Jack
son.
Reliable information has been received here
that the steamer Gladiator sailed from Liver
pool for Nassau on the 25th ult,, but ultimate
iy to run the blockade if possible.
Her cargo consists Of 1900 bbls. of bread,
aud 1913 bbls bacon
The bacon and bread is for the rebel army,
and this fact is regarded as an evidence Of the
great restitution of the rebels, and Of the
Straits to which they are reduced.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1868.
Information was received this evening by
the President, from Gen. Hurlbut, who had
dispatches from Gen. Grant, confirming the
evacuation of Ficksburg.
The entire rebel force were moving north
ward to reinforce Bragg, for the purpose of at
lacking Rosecrans. A dispatch says they will
fail in this, as reinforccments will be thrown
forward, not only to intercept this rebel move
ment, but to reinforce Rosecrans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
From Gen. Grants Army-A Great Bat
tie Expected.
May 10.

tie Expected.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
The Bulletin has a special, dated Cincinna-
ii 10Th, as follows
"Thc rebel defeat at Raymond, Miss, is
said to have been very disastrous. Grant took
jackson on the 18th, and heavy reinforce
ments were hurrying to the rebels y miles
east of Jackson. a great battle was immi-
nent."
CAIRO, May Is.
BY the arrival of the steamer Luminary, we
have news from Grants advance to the 18th,
and Millken's Bend to the 18th.
1t is reported that Gems. Logan and Oster-
haus are marching towards Jackson, driving
Bowen before him, while Grant is marching
up Black river, expecting to engage Fember-
ton near the bridge over that stream.
A letter dated jackson, 18th, says that Bow
en- has been compelled to fall back from Ray
mond, and it was hourly expected that the
Federals would take possession of the town.
The women and children and valuable stores
had been sent to Meridian, and all the men
had been forced into the rebel army.
1t is further said that Osterhaus had made
large captures Of men, artillery, ammunition,
and commissary stores, a few miles from Ray
mond. Bowen's forces are estimated at Is
900 Pemberton's at 80, 600. The latter is
reported strongly intrenched near the bridge,
and a great battle there is imminent.
The health Of the army is better than ever
before.
The rebels, 500 strong. with two or three
pieces Of artillery, fired into the steamer War
ner, fifteen miles above G~reenville, on Thurs
day, killing two and w~ounding four. The
fire was returned, killing several rebels. The
Crescent City was fred into on the same
dav.