davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Snetanifhe 4ferseSicbe in &ib1cn
Ep.-Mr. Ipnphue tsridtet inter bem7. Nueult
in ieiuer Gigenidaft alsSterf hes 26. &eeinents
u~a1erer @taatemilis an@eneral~ MciutautM aim
rcs, eo6 innerbalb nidt gang 2 @e9en an brei
psrldiebenen Yunften III 9ibley Geurty Don Su.
biansrn auf bic aeyfredite @eiieYterte eesotlsn
murten. Der cyltc tieler Iisbldble murec vor
etua 10 Gaeen in 8slio 3cnnlbip, nur 6 Mei!rn
pcn Sentericn, ausgefabrt, inesm einem Garmsr
namenS9 ieIin9 brsigferce entmenbet tpureen, yrn
henen er uur ras Gdlebtsfe, msldes man Yier
Meilen BON tsrGarm an eineTen3 %eetunten FAINT.
wieeer crbiclt. Sin Yaar Sage brduf (tatteten Die
Nctbb6ute Dsrrn Geib in bemielbsn Icmn sinen
gtlud al unt lfablrn i'm Z su!es)frrbe, BON be-
rsn bisbfr ribts entssdt murbe, rtmrbl tie eanse
llmeeeenc III Gle erSBte 9lufrssuns s'r;etb nnb
nett uue brett nod cen Diebstt eefabntet nurte.
GrsiJnbioner.V onies, mslbe in @rtcn jeleGcpn
g~efunpcn ,rureen urb ben Sntianern anasbSrteu.
bic man einDoarSase nc1ber ge1etsr, psrnlsbrten
mod ben Sdrcdsn eerSssDlferuN9 Spr hem itsr>
al beruuldleiteuesn, lauernren Ueinoe, Ter am
6. einsn neuen fredsu Dietitabt auefubrte. Ter
Iarmer Gbriltian NidmiIer, Ter in Mrtingtcn
Gpwnfbip, adtDseilru spn9enterion pcIat, bate
ein @ranu ldDnfr @dnls I'M Gta(s leben, ZEN
CT Nadts ifc:S l%crafdltig serrteeelte. Mi5 CT abr
Dunncrtag, 6. gusuit, mad leiNsr @ewpbnbsit
frib III BEN Stal sins, Tim BIZ @aule gu flttern,
tparen ~eirielten fort. @eit %entternt, lVatrid an
bic pabre nr1aAs ibres ge,1dwinbtes al tenfsr,
bette er oielmebr bag er orrldumt gebabt, tie1bir
3u3umaden unb bab sic p'eroe III te un,saunte
beim 5auie seleseneQBjele %gelaufen fem mIdten.
VI begiebt lb heriti,h u. 1lsbt rlpsli1 einen Sn.
bianef, Ger ans eiusm MGtrdsu ia Ter Ndte hes
SaulcS bcrsrrsetrmmsn uar, nufrsdt tnEstrn.
DaS Nl6lts, mas Gidmi!lsr, in Der 99iiaabe eiuss
Gen5sie3elbaufrns febero, BON ben Sabtaner
uabrnabm, mar Gin pfeil, zen inn eer1ette ause-
i@idt unb peldsr q Sou tief III e;nen ion queer
Dor Der 8ruit liesenoen 6sn3rieel esfabren mar.
Nun idrie &i9miaer au, 9eitestraften, unb 2
Snbiancr rbneBliItsn iprauseu aus hem0ebii9e
mad benz 9sdmalb tasun. 8ei'm llsterfletteru
elmer Gcn5 kra& elmer Der 6lidtlinse BEN rserftn
&iesel, fel une serlor (eiae MuBe, mel4e, tudtie
Dnainnidtinnid- Aualm turdrSsudrrt ,nebit benz
Yfeil in gsiB bss .geridtfrlatters 1T.
90 freut uns, mittbeilen su fSnnen, taB Gen.
Mbi. @almrcs pbne gfr3us mad Gnnpfane Dieles
Ma&ri@ten, Capt. Stureeb BON Der @pabsreOm-
pauy beprbert bat, IS Mann leiuer @faIpiGeer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Ser Sturnt, pelder nit DeNner, 8:ig unb
Woltenbrud< Nseen ibsr ct. paul 0reitag por
8taren.- eSidsint nit gang bsloneersr Mutb :
iter einen She'll scn Dafpta. Grun!y ron Git
tpeft bersrg, erpieS iid, ais Gin etraltiscr @da-
beniifter. Nidt nur hurebnaBt wurhtn Verlo~
uen, me!Ge aus tem &iutercrneert in Snserfun's
Sale, Ober %eels(ieer Htunoe III eieler cb'r jencr
Sdend ~irtbi4aft bsi,nwa(fabrteteu ron Rem
Ne9euFur3taaen, bis su einem @rate burd ,reidt
ben man ais ntatSennaD"s,be3 ei1ncn pIeet,
ni@t fur wurbc Elm 9err uub eire Dame aut ter
5traee BON benz 8liBe betiutt uro uieecr1smcr-
fen, 70 spar, RAP le ld talo t:eser scan1abie
%erbuIter> lpntern tas ebfu Sruenoetc Dad auf
ben, neueu Nutau an ter fotbcuj4ea gatbetraIe
wuroe in bic 2Ifte eefibrt uno 3erirImmert, tas
Dad AT sem 9aurtaetaubc tel9ieigt, in 0nec-
ia &uunty ater gar aan;c 9duier, 9eu1Ide unt
@6eunsn nieeerbemcrfen. 1as lestere oe,bab
auf elmer @treGc sru 40 60 Nutbeu Wreitc
une etwa 3 - Weuen l1nee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15
Nelp~Wprf 2eberfpre,
$40. 4 Noscrs 8lpG,
Ct. Ylul> Minn.

s.. Wcaers bat feb nit e'uer Ger arSBten
uuo teltsn Verertatri!sn int Staate Mem -yort in
Nertineun, gslegt uuo ctnen Qeterltors in greg
u%r!iscrsm Gtyl, ais mo: es biabfr int Metsn Ne'
Fannt, crDHuss. Gr wiro 10 bldg p%erfaufru ais
,na,, bic Jradt 1T 8straett esscaxn, lit Gbicasc
peer MilwauEie foufsn FAINT. M1s Qobberter pom
;yady urn Ieit Sabren nit benz OsldaIt t%efannt,
it e. tcfdtist, ltets Ielhe Baaren lit Ben Dtatft
AZ %trinacn, bic zen Ssifaa bsrGdufsr ineeH ner-
ben. Sragt unp aebt, sbc ibr m1 anrers c%infauft,
Ma1 Dem Nep.Yrrf Steerltcre go. 4 Eeeers
Blvd. y. NegerS unp 6 Q.
.. 9. Mus 9urtsn Saute fir uu(srs Cur
tsrci I'M Often %sefauft, woftir Sic tSAIe,
BIarpreiIs bejabtt .reeu.
@cNt ibr euteeS uhtieoer, in9itw.gryf 2essl.
i1Vre babt ibr bic Muswabl.
SDe0t ibr ddtss pbilarel, bin Nip. unb Nalt-
Seer, 0sbt GUM Nsp-y rrt 2eecritor:.
9SuUt ib1 autea fran3GI{de5 Raltleeer,-im
9icp-Yrrf 0sec1tore tDnnt ibr unter Is 9crtrn
aUaWlhlrn.
lin 9huhiiutiAao" nltr Dirt az fauffn, 1T
cer Mem,2 )ort yspsrI:rre 9sraee esr plnE.
nI q a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Np!itif uno Gcfhdftc, &ric0 nrS
0anoel lno auf has innigte pertnipft. Gs
fnoen, pbne bag cine entlpred,enbe Geranorruna
in ben geBtern erfolgt. -@taata1foncmen mclel
mir bic Grtiaruns hterlafYen, unb MUIR ais auf eli
nea faetiiden Beipfis fir bic abeprie auf Die
3batiaGe hinweiiea, eab in Sulieeu. Jorepauebs
9tpre Die Ibeuerung ebenlo niererselbn1ettsrt I'll,
ME bic Netelen bel 0ettssbgrab. 3meiteln 5ie
oaran, eeebrte Damfn2 Ser u nerba d, 1T
i'm 9tanbe, ourh bic fatelbafte 8iu,sfeit
1siner Artifel and sic lrgldub;site su ~uterseu-
osn. geildufa eeiast, wettbe Damon, merfsn
gle aud einen Bid auf 5ultee, Gsrspausps u.
60. neuer Nn,eine
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

BON 0crrn SIS III. Holsrt, Yrehiger ter
bentldsn Wrttpbiitca 5eMtiale III eufvfY Geunt,,
Iine pir e.luat, 9eeeNutrr ntr missr it'll nrm
Carer GrHnIg.9sralp sa erIi ausgciprp&sntn
uue yen uas r.r %',strsrsu Mrtpsa %eefiItcn NN<
flassn, e7b lsiae GseinQuBua9 ssr 0rau Saut-
ter ais itr ecifli4sr Hegather ta5 W:lsii;3 rtr
nnsladlttsn ve:wirr. unb lr sam Ssitl:naero
rsran!aBt tate, ST. erflassn: 0ab 5esg Nclsrt
NIT rer ctsnDenannieE Brau ME Gin 0elrrd1
Ehtr Gslisicn ansgipfen f%pnite, oaS Ge Jpn ME
mails iprsn sciItlidfn 3uiiane pTensar!s, taG CT
Die camille 3 Wpneu ppr jsu. IN t%raurieen 8pr-
taG re telu6t, baD wfrsr er nrG bic Mistbepi]en~
Stride an si,e 10 lAlsarmerilde gehrs, ME er Ie
btr Gsrtartrnen %aeprsei5t Daten lvtle, je &C.
s!autt, vie!reniScr is 9slsbtt pccr aufeeItett bate.
5srrr Nalert, frreert anter M,,aabe lciner Nrtrtne;
SsntpHtcwn, Carver 0cunty minu., Diejenieen
ppn rene, eie i'm 9sra!b %perSfeutli1e gnflase
aus9cbt, beraus, aus ikrem ger(ed berver ;u
trstrn, unD mtlsst uas, hap Der Necaeteur bee
n0erolo" uttt i'm 5tance sepeleu lei, bic 2sute
SIT nenren, auf eersn Mnoabe ld ieine Efsntlid {
Btbaurtuus tilbte, ZAP er taaegen bic lcBters
r!ererrufM. Is 6ebt bisraus bersor, baB te'
N,tocteur tts nDeraIe" Itbr leidtinnig uuo &c.
t~piTcnlcs eebaueelt intem or cine ~ ltwere GIN
flase III bic @elt binaus r%oiaunte, fir bic CT
lpGter nibt pa9tf, ieine 0eEabrsmdansr 81 men,
neu.
Dsu @ieosrruf ees u9rale" fcuAtsu mir nidt
%fcpisren, weil mir nit bieiem &latt gar ni1t wsd-
Ieln, uno bic pcu ibm sucr( publicirte Mn]bulri.
9uns Benz u9batppee Mrgu6" entnrmmsn
battea, Der tie abSeerudt, ater BON Wieecrrut
unIcree Wiltua, ned nidts ermabnt bat.
Gu1d bic ptise GsfI91uns ess 5errn @Olsrt
ifebt bic Seltltsntltitun5 Fer nn9lldsidtn @out-
ter nitrer ais cine jsner bun!eln Gbatea ba, fir
Die tas srr6e Yut.itum persetens mad einem
Warum? f,ast. Belsr rter 10, ais wenu Der
pertrederiide Misbrau9 Ter gerirauun9s<i9tel'
lung eiaes 9tsli9ions 2ebre,s ibr gu @runee laee,
teNsn man 5errn &clert. wie mir alauten uno
brfcn, falld!iG an9etlaat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

gSvut ib> autes fran3GVlde5 9altlecer,-im
sicp- ycrf 0secrlture fpunt ibr untsr Is @crten
aUarIhlru.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Aae Arten ..Gants" urb i3uderptrfe in On.
s!Ss, un9 n.tail.g ertauf tets porrd,bis ,u Zen
SUDDEN nit her iaSnf.u gtraitruua p.rb,u ouf
Sslttlluns mad ben beittn RestIn str RunR an.
Detailperfaufer rerten nit alien in toe a,n,;-
Iors,aelea't '@laseneen Mltittln ant nae B,aiaNe
0e''eeen. s. 8. 3irfelbnd..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

SDeQt ibr Ghtss pbilacel, bin Nip. unb Nalt-
Seer 0ebt gum Nsm-yrrt 2eecritor:.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15
9cutibc 8auf
pom
Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar, st paul.
Uruber i. u. g. @iuius
ct. VauI, Minn fo+o

49, ~''"" Wa
Auier aQen iitrieeu 8randen bee Banfaefd6f,
1fs p1on.en MIR uniere beiunoere Mufmerfiamtet
penn Vertaure RON
Nedleln auf Deutl9lant,
ionic auf Die 9auptplaBe 6rautreibs. GSuoloube.
or S9net3 lnD Der Ser. @taaten unb troiIr,n
~tranter Mneerr auf foleeneeeurpfaiipt paufns
anc<W arrant5,
nitunierer fdrifhiden @arantie auf uubearen,te
3tit perleben, ibernebmen bic 80
Bele9un9 Son Gapitalien
in @runpeisentbum uber aeaen Sutrtd.u. ouf
srtte y ppptbefari11eS i@erbtit. befo,.
gen pie
Besablune BON Gare,1
in iebeu, Gbeile ~unleree @taates. faufet ,tb ser.
tauten G1plb uno frembe Miuaen, aableu bic
podfe Yr6mie fur @e9lel auf &ep-gort,
pbilalsluhia. ct. Qnuia ac '-l 49, 0v
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Wclt ibr eutce 5phlteoer, im9fep~ rrf 2esel~
ivge babt ibr bic Muswabl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-15

Stt WncptAe StattDc0Mtt, WtlWt?
can'it bea ,ftrast III, o%roinau5wioris berumtum'
mslnees gisb III @ewabrlam au triuem-Mt>
Curry ii tes 9uten MannesN ame-|urte in Der
Nusitun9 leinsr serautwet:idsn 8srufsOtlie-
gcubeit, ninllih BEL ter9lrretirung RON 2Vtsrusn,
eabur9 lebr unauaenebm bebiu.ert Rap i'm bis
gisentbiimer b~srlslteu Ibrmas Mie@ orrid unb s
Carney gang arttsj6m,nerliA burbralfts,> pufI1
Mc9arrid 81 800 co uno bic beieeu Garnsss gu
$500 Welcbubs jecer Ycrurtbeilt mureeu. Ore.
lder uuo 0ceruldeue lub Yatrids.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
The New. ]

Charleston advices are up to Sunday
week, and state that the bombardment of
Fort Wagner was still going on, and every
thing progressing fayorably. Reinforce
ments had reached Gen. Gilmore.
The special of the New York Times tele-
graphs on Wednesday that the army Of the
Potomac now occupies practically the same
line that it did two months ago, and that
comparative inaction must necessarily follow
the recent active movements The cavalry
ia expected to do most of the lighting dur
ing this month The Eleventh Army Corps
has been broken up, and the divisions placed
in the other corps. Gen. Howard its Com
mander, Ia now in command of the Second
Corps.
Gen. Morgan and his whole force surren-
dered to COL Shackleford last week, having
been surrounded on bluff from which there
was no escape, but by cutting his way out.
This being impossible, he consideredprudence
the better part Of valor, and surrendered.
Partial navigation of the Mississippi river
has commenced, and several boats have pas
sed up and down from st. Louis and other
places to New Orleans.
Gen Strong, who was wounded in the
attack on Fort Wagner, Charleston Harbor,
died in New York on Thursday last.
The draft was ordered in the District Of
Columbia, on Thursday. 1t viii take every
third man.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

A New ARRANGEMENT.-Thc chartered
steamer John A. Warner has been placed
on the route between this place and Wash
ington city, and will hereafter make regu-
lar trips, arriving here every other day =
This arrangement has been made for the
benefit Of Gen Marston's command, and an
agent of the p o. Department has been
placed on board, who will have charge of
the mails. The agent informs us that let
ters may be mailed at headquarters, up to
nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, and
that the mail bag will be closed every other
morning after at that hour This arrange
ment has for a long time been needed, and
is now rendered indispensable. Would it
not be well to have the letters placed in the
post-ofice, destined for the North, sent by
this route instead of by the zone horse"
overland route? BY this means the officers
and men at the Point would be greatly ac-
commodated, and our worthy postmaster
would not be deprived of what is his due.
Let us hope that he may be duly authorized
to carry into effect our suggestions.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

The steamer John Brooks arrived on
Friday morning, bringing down Brig. Gen.
Gilman Marston, recently assigned to the
command of the military district of St. Ma
RVS county. He was accompanied by por-
ton of his command, the End and 18th
New Hampshire volunteers. The following
are the lists of officers: Second regiment
Colonel, u. L. Bailey; 1t Col, James w.
Carr; Major. s. 2. sayles; Adjutant, j. ID.
Cooper; Quartermaster, j. A. Cook; Surg,
Jas. M. Morrow; Asst Surg, Sylyanus
Brinton; Captains Fl. r. Richardson, David
Steele, George W. Gordon, Joel N. Pat
terson, George w. Gordon and George II.
Sides; LIST Its. I'll. Ell, Haywood, A. G.. Bra
cey and G. H. Shute; I'd Its, 8. s. Hay
wood, George Nj. Shute, f. G. Wasley, Il.
G. Adams, II. II. Colcord, and A. L. Wig
gins, and three hundred and ten men.
Twelfth acknowledgement j. T. Langley,
company f, commanding regiment; Captain
T. q. Barker, company B. acting Lit. Col;
III. @. Seargent, I'd 1t. company B, acting
Adjutant; Quartermaster, j. Winch; Cap
tains, Silas May, j. T. Smith; LIST Its,
w. III. Fernald and G. Il. Bedee; I'd Its,
A. w. Milikin, G.. p. Dunn and j. A.
Sanborn, and one hundred and ninety men.
The General has established his head
quarters in the large yellow cottage, near
the grove. Captain G. FL. Lawrence is on
his staff as Asst. Adjt. General.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

The Rrooks also brought down about one
hundred and fifty rebel prisoners, who have
been duly installed in the new camp. A
largely increased number Is expected to ar
rive 10 short time.
The General has not published any orders
as vet, and we are unable to state what
changes, if any, win be made in the admin
istrative departments of the Post.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

THINKING that it would be of interest to
the most of our readers to learn the extent
of the dan ses sustained by the Gibbons
family through the sacking Of their house
by the mob during the late riots III New
York, we publish the following, written by
Mr.. Gibbons himself, from the New York
Evening POST
"No person was in the house at the
time of the assault. Seeing no appearances
of the mob in the immediate vicinity, ] had
walked over to Broadway to get an even
ing paper. On my return homeward, in
about forty minutes, found that the house
had been broken open, flied in several
places, and was already half sacked. It
was in the hands of a thousand thieves.
passed in and up stairs to see whether any
thing could be done to clear them out, but
found it impossible, and retired. The low
er doors and windows were all broken in,
and all the interior rooms and closet doors,
with two or three exceptions.
Everything portable was carried Off
beds, bedding, all the bureau drawers and
the lighter bureaus, tables, and even the
CRATE pans and last kitchen pot. Of twenty
live hundred volumes. the accumulation cf
thirty years, not single book was left in
the house. OF the furniture that was too
heavy to carry off, one small piece only was
left unmutilated by axes. Nearly all the
glass and much of the sash work was de-
stroyed. The stair banisters and marble
mantles were chopped down. All the gas
fixtures were twisted of, and most of the
water faucets. The Croton pipe was pound
cd up in the cellar, to cut of the water, that
the fire might not be extinguished, and but
for the ncighbors, who, at the peril of life,
brought in buckets from their own houses,
the place would have been burned. A piano
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
Local Items.

In accordance with the Proclamation Of
the President, appointing Thursday next
as day of thanksgiving and prayer to God
for the recent victories attending our arms
the Chaplain of this hospital, Rev. J. A.
Spoonor, has appointed services at the
chapel at ten o'clock A. H. of that day.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

DURING the past week forty mine patients
have been returned to duty, one discharged
from service, one died in hospital, and one
on furlough, and three admitted, remaining
in hospital, eleven hundred and ninety
We are again unable to publish a listof the
names of those returned to duty.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

was broken into fragments, and even sliding
doors pulled out and their panels split
The lower parts Of several heavy bureaus
and portions Of several bedsteads and tables
we're left in the house, and nothing more"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
ARR1vALs.--Geo. Nice. Miller, Ass

ARarvALs.---Geo. Nice. Miller, Asst.
Surg. Z. 5. ", and W. W. Bidlack, L.
Shaney and Henry Smith, Act. Asst. Surgs
L. S. A., assigned to duty in this hospital,
by order of the Medical Director of this
Department, arrived ON Sunday evening in
the Steamer Philadelphia, from Baltimore
Another, who has been assigned to duty
here, also, is yet to arrive.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

We are authorized to state that as
Thursday next has been set apart by the
President as a day Ct thanksgiving and
prayer, the Surgeon in charge has ordered
Shat on the above named day there shall be
no labor performed in this hospital, that is
not strictly necessary. Inspection call will
be sounded at the same hour as on Sunday.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

ARRIVALS Steamer Juniata, on Friday
morning, from Washington, with Quarter
masters stores for the rebel depot. On the
same morning steamer John Brooks, from
Washington, bringing Gen. MarstCn and
staff; the I'd and 18th regiments N Fl. Vols,
and about one hundred and thirty-six rebel
prisoners. On Sunday morning propeller
James Jerome, from Baltimore, with one
hundred tons of ice for the hospital. On
Sunday evening the steamer Philadelphia
from Baltimore, with Commissary stores
She was five days making the trip down,
'one of her machinery having given out
Also ON the same evening, steamer John
4. Warner from Washington.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

Having disposed of our interest in The GAaErTs
to Mr. GGoaoR EyEnETT, We cordially invite its
patrons to extend to him the same hearty sup
port which has heretofore been bestowed on us.
With many thanks to the officers, soldiers and
attendants for their kind assistance, we are
your obcdient servants,
JOSIAH Hobbs q co.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

MISS D. L. DIX, the general head of the
lady nurses in the U. S. Hospitals, arrived
at the Point on Tuesday evening last, on
board the steamer Key Port While here
she made the complete round of the hospi-
tai, visiting and inspecting every ward
She left on Thursday in the steamer Express,
to return 10 Washington.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

DEPARTURE. the arrival of the
steamer Key Port, on Tuesday evening
last, quite large crowd had gathered to
bid farewell to many of the ladies; who
have for some time past helped to make the
Point seem as if in the pale of civilization,
which without their society would appear
far otherwise, and we should soon degene-
rate into savages, or something equally as
bad. Some eight or ten ladies in all took
passage for Baltimore on the Key Port,
and we learn there arc quite a number yet
to 60, but when we can not say.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

Gov. SEYMoUR's ASTONISHING FELo
DE SE.--Gov. Seymour told the mob of
thieves and assassins that he had reques led
the government to abandon the draft
That is the remedy for resistance to the
draft sagatiously proposed by the New
York World, the Boston Courier, and
other papers Of that sort. There is at
least satisfaction in havir he issue
squarely made. These n now what
they are about. To stop ne draft is to
stop the war and surrender to the rebel
lion; and the government Is asked to do
this when it has got its foot fairly on the
neck of the monster, and our victorious
armies are everywhere crushing out its
life. The forlorn hope of the southern
traitors is northern instruction in their
behalf. A few thousand unwashed ruff
fans from the dens and stews of the Five
Points have begun this northern rebellion a;
the New York Word glorfes it as "a
great popular uprising against the draft, "
and Gov. Seymour does little to suppress
the most villainous mob that ever disgraced
New York, but bandly implores them to
De quiet, anu Tells tnen lnaC ne has re-
quested the government to succumb and
stop the draft-that is to end the war be-
fore the rebellion Is put down. We did
not think this Of Gov. Seymour We
knew him for an unmitigated demagogue;
we did not think him coward a traitor,
Or fool; he must be one Or all of these.
ThJre is no other explanation of his course,
But he has chosen his place let him stick
there The government of the United
States viii stand; the copperhead rebel
lion will be put down, and the man who
asked the government to surrender to a
mob of New York ruftians, will not even
be mentioned by any party as candidate
for the presidency in 1865. THUS vaulting
ambition o'erleaps ITSELF and weak and
disloyal men become their own execution
ers.---Sprjngfeld Republicau