davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-03

Mo.. .................-..--8 @31c
CHEESE-TAeIei5 Is good acmard At previous rates.
We puote:
f1amhurgh.. 1l@11xc
Western 1D9@iic
Illinois and Wisconsin. q &c
FIsH-Therc Is steady demand for lake fish. and
No Whiteds5, hali brIs
No9 ...................... 4!13I75
MOI Trout .....+4....4......-... 45taI3
No2 Trout ...................... 4as8t50
Goldfish q 1G0 s.sn1s is
No Mackerel, half brl8. G.n@3,O3
No,2 do DO ...................... 6.5a@7.ra
MOL do Kits. ........ 1.ss@2.3o
Dried Herring 3 box 4&1 &
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
eDasSofpttaL
53ar tntsroyaduu9 Der Quadfal5eret stutltrt.

Der etn3t9s pIob in hes g3sIt, tpo it@ers,
I6nele unb agunDIthe Rureu In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

DaS wtu immer 6o6 biuauS unb lieber beri
BON Nlmclen leben, als anoerpGrt8 DDm
@rtraB Der ei9enen Grbett!
Ote ueber liecelung Der SSrau BAT aber
bod nod etne @ntIdulbtsung liebe Maula,
marble Wolwine be9itigeuo etn RE O6ers
fGrlterin bat tppbl pegen Der @r3iebunq tbrer
2inoer itf bier3u entidlOiien! Der frennoli4
auertennenoe 8ltf, ben ibr Der 8rembe bier.
fitr 5uparf ent5tn9 Walwinen ni6t unb
Serontabte lie, nod biu5u3ufit9en: 2tud biir
len ntr ntdt cer9eiier, baB lte trGntlidy mar.
Denn 1eoot 9err .. 61rnnalo Der 5ruu
ettten Gelu4 maden min, 1c faun unler
@drtner tbnt ia ben 8etOne9 3eigen, ber in
rcentsen Sdlritten hinitberfiibrt.
6err ,. TarnwolO Derbeu9te Iid per6tnos
LTD 9e9en WtalmtneM un0 nabm pieIe8 2lns
ertteten bdnt6ar ait. Sterourd ernuttiat,
ritdte Nlama ROnIul init benz N0rI6laqe
beraus: pb BET Der @9wieriefeit in SAT-
tofen pcer BripatbduIern pufenoe Wp6nuns
gen 3u erhalten, 6err y. Tarntpalo nidt nit
etnem SdGtenquartter in ibreql SouIe
fitrlieb nehme1t ipolle, tpelAs8 ibm NIT Der
her5liaiten @aftlidteit angetpten per6e. ba
eS our@ oie ralae Nbreile oes fribern ga
lte8 leer itehe; nno MaLpine unterffiibte
ben Vcri4laS rer Wtutter auf 10 lebbafte
8eiie, buE uu@ Der Spuiul r1Otbgebrun8en
NIT etnIttmmen muBte.
6err y. Jarntpalo mar it9tlid) iterraIdbt.
ieood ntdt unargensbut, ,tno fdmpfte nit
elmer 8erIe9euheit, cb er fold Elm freuno
idaftli4e8 Nnetbieten tDobl ablebnen biirFe,
phne Die freunoli9e Mtrtbin su frduten.
Sic itberhdufen mid init Site, meine
Damen, ertpioerte er; ater ta bin tn Der
T9at mcmentam gu befau8ef, I'M etn ioIh
tppblruDGIenoe8 9neabieten at3utebneu ooer
unbeoinst an3unebulen. Die Dauer nleine8
8leibens bdn8t BON benz @rfols oes Nuftra=
8eS ae. oen i'd fir Die Jrdu GliIabet9 @6~
Iin9er babe. Suit bieier Io aus, DaB i'd
etnise Sage tleiben fam. uno finte if pirfs
lid tein Quartier 10 uebure i'd Sbr 2lner-
tieten nit befem Danfe an.
(Tortlesuns folat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
8 : {

bettnse tos ei seber @e unb ein eeuter &5rser bic
nrtbpen i9nen GrfOreerrtIe 3ur eteltden GdIelQfet
fnb a Obae tieie wre bic 8ee eS 2etsus CUR traurt9n
ptIeertabr Die Nue6teu bes Yeb n& perfnfern lid ue
Ii bic eele m:ro ererfen 25ersncillung
landOltIdcn Setrodtunsen baB nus bic Greben peIde
Mbpere aeueEer cerneiaert fut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
g(ottt


GS otb b1ele rnrtTenbe unb 1nbeteutenbe 0uddoIber
mede m ais Ne5te duf8eben unb Or. HcbnitOns Nntin-
beuueen eppiIen Sdubltfer Stteiepier, Spmpenpuber
T. No. erbarmttde unb rerddbrltfe Madmader rslGe tbr
2eben onatt Ger e6len Wiendoft ber Uebt;tn ME-
brtgiicn @erne lpcmeten, i tet eaelmdbs sebtlbete
MsrSt tuli bent liner atret uubnts urges abnen-
ben lid abrin9en bic eeippbet der psl6e ueslUdli-
der gBete III tire Sdnbs frms eertns 6asen rirt.
ren Rr. Spbrn tlt e&peB9aIb fur nctbnsnbs. 5n sr-
mSbnen befsnbers fir Sp!6S med nit eir 8ue unbe.
tant nb fens 99Iaubsungsn peer 8iplOme bsfdnhs
IN isiner Ofee lteqen .-.
$50 .ss rsR 3 E;u }}smre.
Or. pFnfrn III tst etnsss reSs!mdbs ettttbste Nsst
te6er bic 6etlg 6ewten 6rdntt lien an5e8t @etne
glttel uu6 8cbdnGlg fnb deit @nteren 9dn3ltH unbe
FAINT Gr II tsranSbtltet Ocn ene 9ebsn 'eldeS sr tn
ecu er1ftn SpiptGrn @urcpaS un6 rem ersn oeeS 9Gr-
hes aub adte ndmtds: Gnstaut Frdntreit unb tn rem
grdles Qblattlpttd u no. nne er bat etne
tere Drarts ols dIe an6sret &erate bsr QDslt
Ser tpel6et @ Der pfleSe he5 Or SebnfUn betm sttt
tann fi pertrouta sne G5se ais Nana unS etas Ss'
ID dltdteit ais Nr;t.
tTs- Cffiee: lRo. Shb.SsetertdH 9 HraSe, ItHser
Sanb opn BalttmOrefs, nsbea ssr ,,arbsitsrsaae'"
6auttrantbssten sreTben iEnsu etRttIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
@sfahrltAe &ranfkstt.

gDenn ber rreseletets unfGuee SInsns au8tnbst bab
men bat seatebt eS b4uiiJ taB us,oes e6anae.
fubl prer bic 5ur pOr @atbetun3 tbn dbitredt ii
ene su fuenSen auf pele in 6ct5 tbr @r1ebuna unb
ep ttabilttat duein isin @etraen ieben fSnn unb
partet 10 lanee bi bs Semptpmt pss ldreden nebtls
ME g. etn NIT @ei6w ent3Inteer rails, eae b0e
Stale 6dmeri int &ppie unt In cen @leeerr Mtaatme tes
@eE6ts. Gaubbet Auew dle Der Saut &npen ben Bc-
men lup Nren Nnuen int 6eI*te urb au rem Grtremiti
ten @ ;eeen, tann bteie ebel NIT ttner dretitGen
@3nenefeit m i6reiten, Bis sulebt Ger Gaunen nb
bic Nanncen einfa ems eo5 Oper orr firdbaren ranf
tet eiu @eaentanN res eieS w!re unb her 500 etnen
f6redliden Qeieen fabrd Elm Gnbe mat Sa5 TIN nd
iene 2anbe qret nren fetn Reiierter 3urdebrt
@S tit ene rouree &fGia4e, bag G1uente bteier rEdt-
barsn 2ran6eit sam 0per iaem. III clae her nse Id
t0P6en @titeS teS e ur5 bte GrnutiUu psrntfen IEb
ben 9ei bes 9etens In etn tlentes Daen oerpaueeln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
9x cSpb It pu,

tts(b te8 t0nist6en GoGeeumS Der qDuntdrse In 2rn
bon craSuirter eneS Der ereu nieO5tHen @Cae8eH
Ser. Gtdaen ker ben 6r6Et tel etne8 2ebeus tn BEN
Sefpft lern RON 9pabrn @Grt8 pbabelpbta anberen
Stdtten ;uge6rat bat en9e Der pHnper bal en 9eUneen
pOIentet, be en- hte @ete Der Nte6i3tn netb I'M
6tse Qeitenbe rte AT Obrenauen NerpSl urb an6ersn
kranibetten Ittteu plte a. g. au6 Die BET pl6slen @e
ruI6en su ebr erdede bic 3u oft errcten BET 9ertueen
RIeintafetten IL {, y, Wpreen auaenblflt6 eeheilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
eebeimen Rranfeetten

seadd wsrtea, ais ba ib 3eueun9sundhisrett, S&tode
tn benz @afsn unb ben @e0ern @ntnbunscn Ser Nieren
un6 Yld'e SGamener9tBaneeH, Sfmide Der Rerpeu Nd-
f&pde, 5ersft9pfen @0ddternEett 3ttern Iugen&paGt
@6wtneeI, 6pp6nter3, @ntjantun9 g alies, Der gas
Der 9nnse, bes WdsenS, Ger Gn9ewtte uub ausr entr
nebeI, be brn esen sfteen @emoGnfe ten Der Suee-t
pelfe ttren Opfern etfltrler nt ais Ger Sirenen Sc
'n8 ben @ef1brsen beS ulsss berrbren urt wenn ntt
ettt8 gebeIt merSfn TIRE stGn3eSte SGttun9en eern-
ten GGe Der @pnfitutton teypprbttneen bic @6e uns
mSaH6 MAIDEN nnh uest Ser 96rper unt &nn setRSrer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
cSunae ner,

kepters el&e bic CpFer tneS eebeten 2nrS sewerben
nt eas abrli9 10 pete Eaufenbe In en III tribes rab
reB elfe ou iFre erGdbenea &dlentt n6 entrtfelten
NerdneeSfrafte nit bent Deansr ber 0ereftamfe ben Se-
nat beeeert unb eer Setter bedubente SGne enedt tdbsn
WRrten, mSaen feh NIT nplem ger.rauet na9eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
Or1antf6e Gd,wGde

rb uror3n8 eebetlt un6 bic Spe 8raft wieber Serge.
fct Deies urdtbdre Sci weleS so8 2eben eent unb
bic Csc unb @d&tornfnaft unnSeltt maGt, iR pit tas
2ccs Derer bic tbrer Qe enIdaen itnbecanen fr0tnen
Snnse 2ene nb ;u lett ;u Ius&weifun9en stnest neil
e beren rlsen ntd eendu fennen Sbslet ie aud burd
Srttturen 3eesrdldsen I'm Sarn Stetn unb anbere u.
aben enstsn tdna, 70 TT e tot retHenttsIr cine Srlse
hes Wt6br1ues Der ebelien Sredne gFer aber MIN es
luuenen bo e Sra Der &rseusuns cher Denen
reN tprh big m beim6en 91ftrn ersebtu ais rem 3eaea
he ba ~etfe tnb.
D~ office. No. 7 Sib- -5rebertditr., :,
Fsben GtIrsn bon 8alttmprstr. Effltae Setts,
ote Stufen 6tnauf.
N1au merle H& gtamen unb dusnunrter, benn unwiNen.
be uue truerifhe Na4md&er ertriebene unb 9eenlpfe
Ouadialber Sdubftder Sttsfemt6ler Strasenreinietr
Nno Qampenpuser l. tp nennen EA reselrdbtge Aerste
unb lauern n19ejpeen BON Dr. pbnipn8 uf in Der Ndte
R8. ale Bttefe mullen einen @elt-Stanp enbaten.
Cine 0eitmug IN 2 Sa9eu 3a9eT9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
DR.. Johnston,

beg stn5tss 2trst, welefer an]stgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
0eIcnbets ~ bead:en !

Or cbntpn betet aaen Denen feline SHtie an, neIGt M
tur Ulde eebeme un6 uunatrlte @ei unb abrper aer.
6rente lr bic Nrbet bte GeftGi1a uns bic 6 unGbs
mdbenbe 9aner Qe3tpldt boben.
Ster nb stnae trdurisen ub betlasensSrtben Sol
gen fer ruben GSewrbnbsten es qaiterS Sdw DE TN Sf
t8 gerlu Der Wu feltrGf erStlrpieu bSle llurube
Maseni@m1c, unprbnune ter 8er6au1nss OreGne dupts
rnetne Gnttr6ftune, StmpDtne Der S@mtnbIutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
ttytbeil ber gpteTe.

Die btele Fauene peIte wdhreb Der lesten feBen3ehn
Sabre tn bic 2falt tu1ir Iru ben ub bic Menge MIDI
1er munear3tltden Spern ipnen mebe Dr. S5cbHp
trte bencr Gle 3etUng8 Roppprteure cieie dntere
alen unterrifte murba, nS enbI in 8eue au Ietnen
@badfter ais @brenmann in Seu9 auf Gtdrdfer Ge
wientaFt9tet inh Seteenpen etne ttnreenbe Genabrs
IetHuna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
6errenfle

&Rehs@ratteraas 80. 3Ss unS s5sk.
aReineu see6rten 5Sreupben unb benz Pu6Iitum MADE
ID 9er1n bic InBeise, bas i9 bas loon st 9a5ren Gu
5ieem Paee etabrte @e6Gft 6eruomuleu babe unb bee
RGnb8 Gin rei6altige8 Eager T@Suen irb sear6ei4
teten SerrPnfei6ern neueer acpu 81 ben biseu Pret
len boerdtbg 9atten unb aud pI6e ouf 8efenuns auer-
tgeu Uer6e. - Stpffe fir GinerrBde uub 4Oeu3ense a
alleu Gorten unb 81 alien Pretien. IN s;c,ea sso
Ga9l 9t'?s @sesiBBtsdaaifT'faiiel sgeiiBs aaifT'faiiel. N2-' ~
s alle 8etelun8en oerSen prompt, 5i0is uub
tiir3eter Grip aH8eerti9t perbeH.
8. g. aatfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
Bssbstratbe;e 0erIcnen,

Ster Sot9e Wee d 3a 0erferdtben bea6fdtisen. unb @
pbslber S&pdfe Deer eiueS ateren nbe niRes bewust
{Inb, fpGteu unpersus Dr Scbnapn 3u &atbe Steben.
GGe tnterne Gesen bic Gbe ptniie pber feftoe 3er.
rdtsns 9etJbarfstt Der ye 3tteN uab e@wdd Scer
fd5pfunS Ger fArefIifen Nrt perben 6neI tHrtrt.
DeriertSe melder ft Ser 8ebanbluns unh Errree BON
Or. pbnfon nnerStebt dnn bm ais etnem Gbrenntdtue
otne Hurd f drUerrauet uub 3soer6t amf ctne dr,tr
ItGe GeEdttdtdbfett per[n{Ien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
@siRtg.

Die dredbt&en @rtunsen bes 2ders Fnb iebr Ut fire"
eR @erIuf bes @ebddtnte6 8errrr1ns her Sheen, Sc
brIftteit Der eirstafte b6e Nbnun9en Nbnetsuns Dor
Der @eeIi@aft, udt a@ Gtnfamtete Mtstranen 8eeea
f@ ftIbf. 8a'anmtet H.. 10, itnb stntee Der 6ltmme1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
Gunoe Qgute.

bic EG bur beimltde 9ar sei6pGdpt taSen, Bic e f r
BON bpn 9euen pber In htr Sule erren unc beren SOL
sen He aund9tltb fpren feblt i'm S6laie, burf 9ruU
nen, bic wsnn unsstbett bic @te uno8t@ MAIDEN unG
te tbun ps 9eriOnen miieu tepcr ie strsten In tic
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18

REBEL FEARs.-Thc Richmond Examiner il
in great tripidation lest Georgia & Alabams
with the large amount of cotton stored in those
two States, should fall into the possession OF
Gen. Grant:
The possession Of the cotton crop stored in
those countries would bring up the Yankee
finances to the highest pitch of prosperity. and
rs few or none burn their cotton--not even the
President-they would get IL nearly entire. II
is from those two States VIC now draw the corn
which feeds the armies-a strange fact in mill
tary history-for two hundred miles Of inland
route has hitherto been supposed to be the ut
most limits Of transporting an army's supplies
but nevertheless true.
Those rich lands which once produced the
cotton that created the power Of the United
Statcs-that cotton which is now gold to the
enemy, and which has been worthless to us, its
proprietors and possessors-now contain and
can continue to bring forth grain crop sur
passing Egyptian abundance. While we have
bread our armies can live and fight, despite
Encouragement and without currency. But
II the Confederacy loses the means of subsist-
ing men aud horses il will be impossible to con-
tinue resistance by regular armies. r...,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
The Presidents Message.

Tho Message Of President Lincoln which
we printed last week. is 50 concise and so
clear that we think it needless to attempt
any synopsis Of the same, in order to come
to u Just estimation OF the document. There
is no part Of the Message upon which there
will be any division Of sentiment except tho
position Of the Government relative to sla-
very and the basis of reconstruction Of the
Union. A few Of the radical slavery wor-
shippers have pretended to believe that the
President would back down from the Eman-
cipation Proclamation whenever "rcconstruc-
ton" was attempted or proposed. How ra-
tional was tho belief is best answered by the
Presidents own words: "WHrLE I REMAIN IN
NY PRESENT POSITION SHALL NOT ArrEsrr TO
RErRAcr OR MODIFY the EMANCIPATION PRoc-
LaxArIoy, NOR SHALL RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON VINO Is FREE ny THE TERMS OF
THAT PROCLAMATION, on ny ANY or TnS ACTS
or CONGRESS.
For these words and the firm determine
ton OF the President that this Government
shall DO administered In the interests OF Free
dom, every friend OF tree institutions through
out the land Will rejoice, Inc ioyai pres
everywhere commend the Message ana froc-
lamation' without one exception Us 'aF Us
We have seen'
Tho Boston Courier IN iacnrymo'e aro'
cie' rs IL secs the power Oh 'ne s'a'ooi'Saso"y
lessenins day oy aay' ana whiio IN 'n0 rseS'
idenss plan OF reconstruction !. discovers no
hope Tor the roS'vai Oh those naicyon uays o'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18

- There are but few men whose opinions
are OF any value who do not now sec, and, il
they are honest, acknowledge that the posi-.
ton of the Republicans upon the slavery
question is the only position that statesmen
can occupy for successful administration Of
this Government. They now for the first
time affect to see what tho Republican press
saw and urged upon the attention Of tho PEG.
ple-that this Government must DO admins
tered in tho interests Of Freedom and not of
Slavery, in order to permanently exist. And
it would be moro to tho credit of some of our
leading men, had they seen and recognized
this fact ere the calamities of war had forci.
bly, taught them. But however true this
may DO, we arc glad to record tho admission
of such man rs Mr.. Everett, which wc find
in his Gettysburg grafton: -9
A sad forcboding of what would cnsue II
war should break out between North and
South, has haunted inc through life. and led
me, perhaps too long, to tread in the path OF
hopeless compromise, in the fond cndcayor to
conciliato thoeo who were predetermined not
10 be eoneiiidied. 3ti sllGfil.a9 ItmoE f..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
A TRUE BrLL..-wo commend tho follow

A True BILL..-Wo commend the follow
ing to the especial attention Of every reader :
The men who rretend to stand by the Gov.
eminent, and vet make systematic war on
the Administration the men who insist that
processes intended for time Of peace, and
suited only to time Of peace, shall be scru.
pulously observed in time Of civil war, that
the ship shall be worked in the storm Just rs
il was worked in the calm, that you shall
Eight rebellion with the paper pellets OF the
courts instead of the summary processes OF
military law (; the men who make louder
cutlery against the occasional mistakes OF
government officials, than against organized,
armed and bloody rebellion; tho men who
hurl their anathemas ut tho head OF the "ty-
rant Lincoln" and yet have no words OF
condemnation for the rebel Davis; the men
who under specous claim Of the freedom OF
speech and Of the press, preach and print
treason, and incte the ignorant to resistance
against the Government the men who de-
liberately proclaim their purpose to resist the
Government unto blood, If it shall undertake
to restrain their adverse speech and action !;
the men who openly pronounce for immedi-
ate peace with traitors, when the only basis
of peace is submission to them or separation
from them these men are enemies to the
Government. and enemies to the social order
which it establishes, guards and defends
They are in league with traitors for the
overthrow Of the best government on which
the sun shines. care not what party name
they take, care not what rights they pre-
tend to guard, or what public policy they
ostensibly pursue, their work, and the spirit
OF their work is simple, bald skulking treason.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18

Mr.. EpIroR II have noticed with pleasure.
that you have been in the practice, recently, OF
giving your readers what local news you could
pick up, particularly with regard to improve
ments made about the village, and hope you
will continue the practice, rs this Is o kind OF
news oil seem much interested In, and II Is de-
sirablc that our citizens should give you any
little items OF this kind as they may notice
them about town. One Of the recent improve
ments have noticed Is the house Of James G..
Garland, which he has recently very much i'm
proved by putting on third story In tho shape
of what is termed by architects q French
roof" surmounted by cupalo, which gives
tho house very uniquo and pretty appear.
ance compared with tho low fat box-likc looks
OF the house previous to the alteration.
Il is we'll to notice these improvements rs It
may induce others TO improve and bcautify
their premises when they find such improve
mcnts are noticed and appreciated by our citi.
zens. Lot this spirit Of improvements and
bcttcrments be emulated. and particularly In
setting out shade trees another spring, and In
very few years Biddcford will win DO ono Of
the very prc:tiest Of our New England villages.
q. IA. A. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
Bank Robbery and Marder.

BOSTON, Dec. 10
Up to this evening no Clue had been obtained
of the person who committed the murder and
robbery ut Maiden Bank. The amount OF
money taken was 81, 000-s3, 900 in 500 bills.
and SO 900 In small bills. This sum was count
ell out by Mr.. Merritt, the Cashier, for young
Converse. who was book .kccper. to do business
with while no (Merritt) was temporarily abb
sent. Young Converse was shot, the ball pass.
ing through tho left temple and coming out
behind the right ear. Tho act was dono DO.
tween half.past II and ~ O'Clock, noon.
The Directors Of the Maiden Bank oiier re-
ward Of So 900 for the arrest OF the murderer
and the recovery Of the money.
PnoMrrtY Dosr.-The town OF wcstboro',
Mass. held a war meeting last week TO sec
about raising its quota. The whole number 70.
ouircl stepped forward and enlisted ct once
This Is the most prompt action that We have
heard Of The old enthusiasm seems to be rc-
ooycrcl under the influence Of recent victories.
Oxford Democrat. - ~ t.
az Admiral Stringham has boon ordered
TO relieve Commodore Montgomery in com.
,pand Of the Charlcstown Navy Yard, and
Commodore Montgomery has boon ordered 70
relieve Commodore 'Harwood ut tho wash
ington Navy Yard.aei'ninta 90 y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
Tnr Rronr srsrInrss.-in his reply dcelin:

TIE RIoHr SESriMrsrs.-ln his reply dcclin:
ing public dinner, rendered BY merchants OF
New York, Gen. Slokles says;
1T is absurd in time Of war To maintain great
armies and Mt the Same moment withhold from
the Government tho vital support OF public
opinion. To array the masses against tho Gov
eminent ncutraliscs the heroic services Of our
gallant battalions, and by prolonging the war,
costs thousands of lives and countless millions
oftrcasuro.
Permit me to avail myself of the occasion 10
appeal to my fellow citizens everywhere to re-
ject the leadership OF those who are Obliged to
defend their patriotism. While the war lasts
let us sustain the Government with the mind,
and heart, and muscle Of tho whole country
turc, and describing all other political objects.
let the people Mt home cooperate with the ar
my in restoring peace by destroying the power
of our enemies
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
Ani-slavsry Sentiments in Tennessee

The Nashville Union, one Of the abiest and
most influential papers in the State Of Tennes-
see, is an earnest advocate of Emancipation
In one of its last issues it says: -
We believe that slavery is an enormous
curse, which will destroy our country II the
country docs not destroy il. We believe that
the first step To peace and union is the destruc-
ton of that atrocious institution, which Jcfier-
son denounced as the plague and scourge of the
white race which Washington and John Mar
shall abhorred, and which Henry Clay called
in his latter years, the greatest curse Of oil
human evils
We also find in the columns OF the Same pa
per many gratifying proofs that Anti-Slavery
sentiments are rapidly spreading in the State,
Here are some interesting statements:
A large stakeholder, of Middle Tennessee, q
man of intelligence, informed US long ago that
he knew more than fifty large planters and
Shareholders in his country cho rere earnest
EmdncipdtioniSts aud Free-Ld6or men. lie
assured us that the cause Of Anti-Slayery and
Free Labor Was gaining ground rapidly in this
region. Intelligent and honest men, who were
never infected in the slightest degree with Abo-
litionism, ore fast becoming convinced that the
system Of African Slavery has lived its day IN
Tennessee. and that its presence henceforward
can only be an intolerable and unindurable
curse. We firmly believe that in very short
time the cause Of Free Labor will advance rs
fast here as il is now doing in Missouri.
The Pro Slavery negro worshippers' read
the handwriting on the wall which dooms the
odiOus system. which stnks in the nostrils and
oiIends the eyes Of oil Christendom, and howl
with impotent rage after escaping over the
Kentucky line. Ofcourse, we speak OF the ul-
tras only The great body Of the o.Slavery
men are disposed to acquiesce in the course OF
events so that when the struggle comes on, ii
there be struggle, there riA be really less OPP
position 10 q wise system of Emancipation
than there is in Missouri. Tennessee will GER
tainly put aside Slavery, and noble old Ken
lucky will then be belted with the golden girdle
of Freedom. Her soil will not touch foot oil
slave territory.