davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
EelearGpDtSdbs Na SttGteg
9erEGttisfhr ben Saitin,Crs eMeSsr'.
nOrsbanptftaDt.
IS afhtnatOn,8 9

Us a btngtOn,8 Sept.
81. u. Turner, @pmmanptur Dec 8tr. ct.
9yampfsrs Cullen 1T BON benz prOfObmar1&oQ
In Wempbis eetIDtet nOrten.
NDmtral Ooblgreens neusIte ~Cfft3ieIe De-
peI6sn lG9en. BAT bte WfunttOrs bas bsfttSfe
5suer ber fetnSltGen 8atterten oortrefld
ausaebalten babsn. @r fact ni@t, boe Ct trant
sepsGsn Isi.
@lpt. Benton 1T isbt @6sf bee @rttQeytes
8nreaur, Der 8unOesmtlttdrar3t Crane lSF
Den Or, emit Of, Der fettber Chef Deg 8a~
rcaur bes OeneraIdrjtes pIr.
@en. Scooter bet nod fetn Commando.
Oas Gptnite, weIGes bic Q~ngeegenbettsn TIM
Department bes @eneralar3tes untrriu3en
fol-, Sertagte flo, UNI ndGfen Nontag 3uI4m'
men ;u tommen.
Nneefcmmene Tln8,ltn9e aus Genneies
~kebaupten, ooB BITE Webrbett osr Stlaoenb2ls
ter fir Ote Emancipation Der Sflaoen g%eIttumt
ba6en pitrDe, bdtte mani ~Denleleen oo1n DIE
0|lessnbeit ee9sben. Das 0olf tn 81 Gens
neGee rUanl&e NUT bonn tn bic Union 3uyida
1utebren, rptnn Die n~blOlute Grsibstt gavantirt
tprrpe. ro
Gen. 8einBslmGm
IoG, tpts eS GetBt, bas Commando etner NrMee
tn 5eraS ibernebmen, nm Dem SAmuQ3els
brnpet su pebren unO anpere widtt9e 3pede
gu psrfOlssn.
@Om Der @ptOmac Ntrmee.
Gen. WeaO. ptrO patrIhainli& n0cA feline
entfhteOenen Sperotionen unternt6men. De.
f%srteure meIOen, Da6 SECS @rmee pom Der Blue
8toBe BIS 3ur WsanDuns beg Nappa6anuud
O%erfreut ltege. 3pil9en itnem 6tuIe nng
Dem Naptoan Reben nur eth paar BorpDaeU,
Btr itn0 f6er, baB nur eth uubeceutenCer
She'll Der Qse'lAsn Nrmee Oi,fs,I8 pes 8appae
banncd Ge6t.
@sItern fam e8 Bet Qloje 40 einem Grefen
;riIAtn WoIstp's @ueriuae uuO Dem ergeu
SnOiaua gauollsrte. 3sstment, In wslArm bic
R'6slsn 8si4Ia9sn puFpsn unO 8 @tfan9sne
oerlprel
60 tstBt beute tDieOer, boB Der SubTlten3s
GomumiGdr Gen. Saylcr, Iopie BITE @ene,dle
M|ig8 unb RtpIep CUR OtspOlticn 9sfeQt
pptDen leien.
Das Inter u6una86eridt In &d6en bes
0eueral5 Wltlrcp bat beute feline Nrbettsu pDQe
enOet. Son. s. g. Stanton, Der QnpaIt ee6
9euerals, Bat eina llsberfat Der 0erbanolan-
gen aua8eatbettst, ipI1 er Fem V,d8Dsntau
D0rle9en nth. 0tan 9Iaubt, Der General rpsrCe
} fret8eIprpnen weroen. &tner BET Oraoutiae
ton Der untsrGudunaecCmmtitO eylo0su,n
Orore gsnaB perOen bic 8srban0lunaen O6ne
ale peitere MISUNDERSTANDING DER @pmmiio
f0a in's 6oupiq 1drttsr SeIsnDet perosn. @es
neral Sdeud DurOe 3als5t ais 3,n8e oernonas
men. Wlan 8laubt, oaB pie unteriu@unB cte
+ 8srnfnn8 zines &rte0s8ert@ta 3nr 8oI8e ba'
BEN psroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

o~bbGueen, Of G[emente Der Sretbstt U0er beg
DsIvpttemus H6 III SOnord iammeln.
@test ber Nass reriGltnssnoe pf0ff oa, 10
Rsbt ben Gerstntsten @taaten Elm ebenlc iArpe<
rer &f bepOr, ais Der isbtse 3pil&en etner
anNrebsnUem GrburtitOtratie unb elmer retnen
gOItsberrl&aft; Oenn Der pfof tt nt&t mo-
er ni&t berrf&t, nnO er berrl@t nt@t,
U6ue 2anoer 3n SsrIGltnsen uuO 8Slter gu Uers
perbsn. Ste8t aber baS frete bentfAe
Clement, 70 teGt ben Der. Staten elm 6reun0
,ur Sette, Der mad benz NorDen uno mad BEN
SuOen, raA Dem Often une HaA Dem Oefen
lstne Eeeensret@e 9anO auaRreden wir0, INN
ben bilflOlen, setne@tstea Seeler mad Dem
0anOs Der 5Cfnan8 tn eiuen iiAsren Spfen ga
S~elettea. a 1S t,e E1ll'.
BslGen GirftnB NteOertoFansen bes bu :
OeutlGsn Guf bte StpttiIatton pes
SnotanerS baben mabten, IN uubere&enbar.
OOA 9enu9 fur otesrnall Nuf, DiCntere be.
WenlAbeit unb 8retbett - mad goncra,
naG StunlOa !! a3 Or. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
BON MeRDirainien.
Serf6runs etnes GOupernementssS raiHs Sus&
C5ueriQdS.


Gueriaas.
Der WtfeItr a SnteQtgencer Upm OtOutng
bertGtst
@nn sebten 2. Qug. pnyben % Oa0en
einss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etma 6 Metlsn
BON Qbilippt auf psr 8,perlV @tra6e pou @uee
rtuas nnge9rtf fin. Die G~tn,eInbeiten Der
&faire bat uns Or. Sitter, Der Delegat pom
Barbour a~eItefelt, wfl6er uugef6br 2 Weilsn
BON benz Ylass pUbnt. nc Der Wn8rtf Rott
fanD.
Der Wagensua bsfanb F4 ouF bsm Dsg
BON 0sbItsr nab 8.pe,l9. Die Wo8sn pareu
isrsr NIT 6 pftrpsn DDerMaultbtersn belpennt,
entttelttn 6tu uno Wunl bprratte uuO waren
atne oe &lcoIte. WiOraens aegen 9 l1tr
srf9tenen plte ID 3ur ar0Ben Berluunoeruag
Der 2retber IL 8,wafNee auf oer StgoBe,
welhe t5nsn befabiRn, dusS t%ipdnner.
st: Grstber, EnbeplThgt tp!e lte iplren, ntugs
ten ge1OrGen unO pte @rertuas hDben bar
auf Ii Uagen 3uiamuaen, ieBten fl In Slam.
msrs unp ml4ten lth bans, NIT |felben nab
Waultbteren, ungsfdbr 100 an GAIL, baDcu
In GROCER Gtle no9 glover 9tan auf zen 94eg,
allpo Gin nOtOriINgr Rebell unD 6aGunfe, in
Dem 6anle zines Ugetles, 9lamene 9arpeg,
ben SbsrteftbI iber Die BanDe itbrruabm uuo
fe burG 9snrIetpn So. nnG 8la& 6ost an
@beot NtUer fitbrte.
Die Nste0sa merften BALD, ca6 ir btaDf;rbe
uno Manlelel auf ibntm etItgen WIGrl@ utmt
menaatreu fcnnten unp ItsBsu Oabsr ote nnets
fen berlelbem aui Der Strobe: its6eu. Dte 8rets
Der purOen 1870 Metlen melt mtteenUrs
men unD Danm ~fEet9elaiIen. Die M,6elen
uatmem aud etutgen 9arsegn, benen le be.
asauetem, Die Vferps as. Nub nn9men Re ttnen
Doltbptsn 8sfan8en, welder serars OOrabers
atng, aIs bic 0asen In 8ranb geitstt parosu.
Der pOlbote parf letnen 8inrel ouf etueu
0o8sn. wsI&sr obsr jufSltg ntpt Osrbvonuts
uuD 10 tsIsn bic 9pRiuGeH ben @sbeusa Ia pte
6Gnpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
SMarss in gsafbinaton.

Mo9 etner Sorgeiponoen8 Der 81 9.Gri6une
tOu flo Der praltOsut Der merttantids n Jtspus
biif Dermolen betmltH In WaIbtuetpn aufs
tnlten, UNI Der Stesierung etnen plan fir Die
fi&sre Gertleibuns Der Gran3oIen aus NsrtcO
OOrjulssen. St fol- eeia9t BADEN. Dts 22O
NOtobIsn, tueIGe bsm &r3bsryog Mortmtltan
ote &rone an0etragtn, rsprGieuttttsn nur stne
unteOeutenOe GOterte. Slime IS 5ur Ntfms
nung. 70 uitrOe dG Oas Bolt nit GROCER IRA
jortdt fir Die Ntpubltf lndIpreneu. AuA ii
D~1lielte gu t>osr StunOs bsreit, 3n Den Dofun
gu greifen, unt Ietne rspublttnnilAe 8e;faian8
3u rettsn, iii feble es an @tlO. gBte SO bstBs,
NOTE Suarej bemndGit sine GubjcrtgtiUn fir
Bel@nfang btser nGtbt9sn @eIoer in ben
9vOben StGoten Der uatcn Ssrantalten. Nu4
iUQ Suare3 mitsstbetlt babsn, Dap Die 6rans
3Olen s~e9enwdrtts etnsn ausseDsbuten Samug=
9elbanOsG NIT ben HebeIen am NtO @ranoe
betretbsn uno baB le b%ieIelben NIT @uFen
unb Wuntttpn Nsrls0en, bic ie 14 NIT Baum
rrDlle be3oblen loIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
a5ermtfebte yta@rt@ten+

Sm gBapue 6 o., $40, tpmroe am 1.
Nug. BET patte, Ion Der ProfObmarfAou SObn
6. Wpborf BON etnsr GjuertIobonOe ~lbsrfal-
Zen, berau6t unO mad benz 8t9 8laf seidleppt,
pp iba MlarfnooGfe poroltrte. @uf cera Nad5s
bau1speae purOe or BON bret &euten NIT
Experimentation 0s1dtern itberb0It, In ben
BaID aelhlsppt uuD tort Brutal ernt0rost.
go ltlo6ten le teOsn unlrer Gsnte ab, WtlAev
In TIRE 6Gnpe fdGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

8r6fttsie mnteraGbten. 6Gun le es nt&t, 70
70 tptrb bte Welt BON tbnen iusen, Bag fe,
mas unUerfano uno tae&til&s Sstanune
betrtTt, nod tiff ttef unter b Ell SclaSen
|tbrerS claDentalter leben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

sd lsbne Ote NOmtnottcn db unb mrtn
@rnno bter1u If, baB Die @Onueatton In UOrs
be7a6tsr Wstls BON tbrsr platform pie wette
plartt unbtOtnettr untOnstreue ausesIGlO0tn
uno Re auf ben s~srtnsen umfana stnes NEE
nt0ftns jUeifabaften patrtOitsmus 6el&rGntt
kat."-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Dae RanonenGOOt Nrtes fam I'm S9lerp'
tau bes Dampfers Connecticut Bier an, wels
der Go bet Gap 9ltt:ras tn bel&aOtStem 3a-
fanb g~efunoen bate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Sn NUrb Gorpltnd tparen bte freten
Weger big 1885 Rimmbsre6tigt. Ssnator
Oou0las eypdbnte BET ber Dsbatte uber ote
3ulaRun9 Minns1ota's IN Die linton, ais etu
b itOri1hss GattIut, oaB elm b%frpOrra9snOer
Senotor BON ylorD Carolina etne 8rCBs 3abl
Istner et8nen glsger fretea6, tpel6e Tin bet Der
@aRl In zen gel'b ,ebenoen RSrper brnHten.
Die bstrtffsn0f PsrlSnlt&teit ia6 pabst anO
l4wLea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Sn 0tnnefota 9eoaGtsn BITE Copper
6ea0s @ttmmen fur ben 0ancssperratb gu
aeptnnen, tnoem fe etHen DeutlAsn, 6errn
ougO WtbolD, gum @lsrt Der Smpreme Court
DON Wtnnelota n~omtn!rten. Or. 9tbclD lsbnte
tsOUb BITE t6m ansstpane @&anre tn fpl9ens
Der GrtEGrun8 abs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
8,ri6t

ber-beutiden Substituted
pOu DoItta8tun Il. o. g., far fronte
uno pertpuneste SolOaten, ii6sr lire Dtrts
lantfett wabrenO peS, NIT Dem 81. Musul
1868 I6lteBfnbsn Qaartals.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

ais bic erfen Stangen bes ue@
bevlanO' Gsle9rapben 9eNbt wurpen, mpGten
bic SnDtant. OtsIel6en aI0balO pteper Obbat
Ten, ca fl 8tautten, man pOle LINEN Die Buff
falae staf1nsen. Nls man tbnsn ater tesretf>
LID madte, OaB Der Self Oes o9roBsn 8ate.8"
0uf otefen Drdbten, BON etusm Orte gum ans
oern rette, fubten fie, bic gtutse ben DRAFT
anfaBt.n unp olebalD etnsn STOP SerlpIrten,
Der tie bstnofe Pur3el6dume telen lief. Dte~
|teS F0bte tbnen Jtsip.ft Elm unO beiGrfe tbren
@lauoen an Die Sebetme Dunoertraft unb
lGis 0e GeIe8rap9enpfORsn pOr pew 8erOer@
ben. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Oie8 2eacenipUr tb
9anI1s, uno Gle @arnticn bes Sorts to6sn
$40, 900 3ur unterltisuu9 oer0eiOenben uno
Armen BON 2Gpreuce betselteuert, 9S4lt
.lctensmertbe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Gen. 2aneoOn 6 as tpurbe gu
Qaprence bur6 8etelen res ibm na4 Ietner
01idtebr BON WasritO Dur& Istn &e9iment
perebrten S6mertes 6eraubt. WGbrenp Die
NebeGlen ptriOlBt puroeu, tSotete CT ben
Dieb unp erpberte e8 nteoer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
ms stseateifeBe gcobritbtess.

Gen. DIeaIGntOn BAT einen generot-
Nnppcrt ater bic SperattOnsn Der @abaGerte
in Der lebtea @ampagne etngelenpet. Dsrfslfe
lts[It rte Intercollegiate GtatGa9e ftf, boB BITE
|gaDdl1erte bon, g.. Stunt Ste ieBt iaber 5000
Wann an 0et6Dtetst, 8etpunoeten unb Ser
miBten b%erlorea 9at, Serpets gepug, ba6 Der
DtenR Der &apallsrte tstn let4'er 1T.
Wan0erbilt. Gin 8riff BON SIR. @0sDarb
5lrnpfon ga 8orD bes 8anoerttIt untsrm
Datum oeS a. Suit aus Gem 6afen BON Mic
Ja'stro gei9rtetsu, erip66ut ntdts bon etuenn
Sample, ben Der Dampfsr naA &ebslenbe,
vtdpten nit sInem @tratta teRauoen taben
l1a. Aue an 8oro b~efunpea f& wOtl 3nr
3ett. az = ~ -
Die Sriebens Sempfroteu in ibreua
luaDrcn NiGts. Gm Donner(fda wurDe
lieutenant Watertnan oDm IFS. Sbip gsat
BON etnem @Opperbeap, Nameus @ptslmann.
aei1OIsn, Der NIT etuem eewtfen 0ubsr TN
Eager pte Rube ltSrte. 8etoe tpurpsn aefan
gen ano feF8sbalten.
3f San Snrt Monrue.
sort WonrUe,7. Sept. Der Dauns
plea Dantsl WebIter lief beute nit 715 con
fSoertrten @tfanJenen BIER Elm, relGe er TN.
L t6r mad City @ctnt braAte.
Das Ser. @tanten R~anUnenbUut 1T btesn
Na&mtttus mad @barleaOn ~absssanssn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

Scene IN etmem 0elbta3aretb.
W(S bic Ner3te nod Der SAlabt bon Wort'own
Die Telbla5oretbe belu&ten, UNI mad ben Ser
runceten su leben, fanben ls auA etuen Wa
ftsr, bsI5en Beta pnr6 etne Wnptstsnfu9e gel,
pts TIN TIM Rnte getrOfsn bate, Oermobsn
OerltGmmslt par, paB man 3u etiaer Nmputus
ton lAreiten muBte. Oils Ote 0orberettunesn
sa Der Operation aetrOfen rparen, entlpaun
fa foIeenoes @efprG4:
wOpftcr. mas Dsroen Ste ifbt tbun z"
"Oeetn Sauee, tdb ,nus Detn 8etn obmeb-
men mno Da3a TIT 80 nStbtB, oab t& Did
btnoen laIs.@'
sd rDerbe metue @tnrpI0t9un8 6ter3u nt9
astene Neiden Gts mir boB Ser, aus ben
8uien, abec btnOen laGe i) mid, midi. @enr
ober cline 8ioltne I'm Eager TT, brtngen ct
mir bteielbe."
Cine GtOItne tpnrbe g,bra@t, Der @erDun
bete Ia8tes Doctor, faaeen ste tsBt au," -
l1nU er iptslte wdbreno Der gan,en Separations
Die 40 Ntnuten %Dauerte. Vbne etne WtuefsI g.
Uer3isben Dber etne fallde Npte ouf Dem Sn
~ftruntsnte 3u gretfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

@inneuer & beaterbau u, Der BET
6eutI6en 8Hbne cine neue tleibenoe Statte
in Nem 0Ort gewdbren wirb, it an Der Ste0e
res ebemuIi9en Srlt8gurten6 i'm Werben. SO
miro zines Der 9rD6ten Gbeater bos @outts
nentS iein. Ser 8au bat Nr4itett Soft
mann i~ibernommen, Ter i'm nit all ben neue
iten 8elbe6erun3en, bic BET Ibeaterbauten
in NnwencunB 9ebradt werOen f0unen, ous>
Ifabren ptro. Der 3~uIdouerraum It nuf
5000 Stbe tereAnet. Die Ginri6tun9 fir
Die VentilatiDn wtrD ni9ts gu mini9en ibri9
Ila1en. Die Oberleitun5 res 0apnenweiena
an Dieiem nsuen Sbe1ter ipu 6ern. Meaus
Bert in Gan 6rauci8cp an8etraBen unp pcn
pie lem I4On ucceptt't letn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

OeneraI @runtiberbte Sup,
erf5pfs Sine bereutIame 8emertun!
murbe Dor eini9en Tagen bon General Gran
9esen eint9e @bica9o 5reunpe 9em16t. Of1r
|ipraf nimliH bon Der 8erldn9eruns be-
utlaubes fir Sen. 2O81n. Oa ersrlff Sc
neral Giant ba8 Wort uuD ipra@ : SD
perlIn9erte Rem urlaub. @eneral Qcea,
tdmpft Se9en Supf rialan8en in SGinpi
uuo tbut alto 6elo0isnlt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

0"S"U OtIhe 1p"tTNHtt Nt"S SNpPS NONItlVpIE.
Die elbe beweBte ii4 nit GROCER Saneuisteit
in nSrclider 0fi4tun8 9e9en baS Sltlide
ufsr be8 8lulie8 gu, OteisniBen, nelde Ie
iaben, i4deteu ibre SSbe perldieoen auf lte.
beu3ig bis preibuntert SUP.
Gubantfder 2uru8. SET einem
tir3li6 gu Sar1togn f%tattQefunOenen 8aue
mar cine Dame bon CUBA, 0ersn Gleib uno
Supeleu So 900 merits woren.
6tlbe8bett M, Z. Ausuit. 9efanntlid,
Idreibt stns alte Sage einem an Wuncer
9ren3enoen @rei8uifIe. ca8 ltd an ben i'm
bielt9en Ocumiinlter auf benz 6rieObpfe oil
Der GuBenmauer FER @ruft Itebtnoen Witoen
8cienitof fnIpft, bic @riinOun3 Der SlaOt
6tlpe8beim uuD pie 8er;eBung res ron &1rl
benz @rOben in @l3e selifteten BiIdOf8fee8
burd Ietnen gobn, Safer Qut mig ben 6rom
msu, nod 6ilpe8beim 3u. SIT nun 9lei4
urtuapli6 pa8 Nlter pteie8 9lpienltcdes bis
in rte Belt 2ucwiB'8 be8 5romnlen ni6t gu
ermeiSem, inrpm tei Sem 0nmbrnnhe I'm
Sabre 1913 Iinlmtlide nas 8i8lbum %betreff=
enoe Dpfumente i'll Slammen oufge9an9en
linp, 70 lit %ba8lelbe to9 Wlbr14etulid, 3u
MAIDEN. irbInn oter Bis in tp8 Sabr 1913,
no 8ii4cf 3e;ilO- Den @pIenitof nit eiaer
Mauer etnftiertsen lieB, Ourd ltfunoen 81
bele8en. Seoenfan8 it bsr Straud Der Ell
weibll& dltelte in europa unO in 10 fern fir
BEN Naturfprider let Sa%brbuNoerten Der
9e9enitano tejoI rerer Aufmerfiamteit 8es
lpeien unp miro e8 ieBt wieDer IN erRoRtem
@rope baburd, cap Otr 6cienitcf in btelem
Sommer 3mei iunse SaRiie aus Ger Wur3sl
act ieben bat, ben oenen Der et1C bereltS iber
IL Gub bod 1T uuo III Der Wur5el etnen
.3DlI i'm NurhmeI1er bdlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09

&rbbeben / Ct. soul s. Wm leb
ten 6reita9 No4t8 y r'pirte man bret per'
|Ihiecene @tSBe zines @robebens. 9eoer Der
St0Be fOlBte ben onOern I'm VauIen bon 6
bis Z Wtinuten' Sin rumpfe8 unttriroii4es
Stolen be8leitete bisielbea. MtRtere 5auIer
mnroen bel4dOt9t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

Mr. southall Do yeu think | could do jus
tice TO it ~
g / have no doubt on that head"
g But you knowI SO young, SO inexpe-
rienced. -
''Nether of these facts would initiate
against you" he returned, smiling, although
he had grown quite pale.
''Yet I have such dread of going out into
the world Do YOU think they would be gen
tie with me- Mr.. Southali-at first, you know,
until | learned the nature of my duties -
Would they be kind -
II am sure of that" he said, vehementlv.
She looked at him, little surprised. ~
What is the situations"
AS my wife, Gratia; as the light and love
of my whole being. Nay, dearest, do not
turn pale at my temerity. VIII you love me?
VIII you trust me? should never have ven
tured to WOO the wealthy heiress, manned and
battle-scarred as L am; but, Gratia, 1 may
tell yoas how | have loved her all these years;
how my last thought, when they left me for
dead the field, was of her. Dearest, l
could not love you more, but this day noble
remuneration has taught me to revere you
still more deeply. VIII you accept the sit
uation, Gratia:"
Something in her eyes had answered him
ere he ceased speaking, for even as the words
crossed his lips, he drew her to his breast
with a deep thrill of tenderness.
My love, my Little wife !"
And SO ON tie same day that Gratia Ever
EFT gave up her worldly wealth to the chill
dren of the dead soldier she found greater
treasure in Warren SoIthaiPs love-a treas
ure which neither time nor change could
take from her Truly, ~ is more blessed to
give than to receive.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

WHAT ROsECRANs IS DoNG-The Louisville
Journal of August 18th says:
" General Rosecrans is moving surely to ac-
compllsh the ends which the whole country
i deslrous OF seeing carried out Our cor.
respondents from the front are quite reti-
cent, but the orders which are issued in ref
erence TO passes to Nashville are significant
Whenever similar orders have previously
been gwen, Rosecrans was about to strike a
biow- There seem to have been some change
in his plan of operations at least certain
movements would indicate as much. we
presume his advance viii be regulated bv and
dependent upon affairs at Mobile Our on
tire Union army Is making fine left wheel
which, If successful viii bring things n a
focus very soon Without knowing what the
intentions OF the General are, we feel perfect
Sohnoence IN his ability, and we know when
ne moves that he viii be master of the situa-
ton. i'-''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
The Union Dead at Gettysburg.

GOV. CURTIN, OF Pennsylvania, has proposed
to the Governors of other loyal States to
unite with Pennsylvania in fitting up GENE
terry and entombing therein the Union soldiers
who fell at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania viii
purchase twelve acres Of ground for the pur-
pose, and pay her proportion of the expenses
of fitting up the grounds and removing the
bodies Of the fallen thither. The plan is to
have the soldiers OF each State buried by
themselves, each grave to be marked by a
small headstoue with the name of the person
| buried there upon it, when practicable, with
a larger monument designating the State
whence they came. 1t Is also proposed that
a general monument, to cost not more than
/ $4,000, shall be erected within the enclosure
/ to commemorate the battle
! GOV. SALoMoN, of this State, has signifed,
! in response to GOV. CURrIS's proposition, the
readiness of Wisconsin to contribute her
! proportion towards this laudable and patriotic
| enterprise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

FINED FOR :, NIBBLNG. A lawyer has been
tried and fined by Jury in Ps+tecso, y Il
for nibbling. He followed the -, e - -,
going into groceries and cutting off nieces ~
cheese, taking crackers and butterinor Tbor1
and such Ike things. The jury ordered biz,
TO pay twenty-five dollars for his bread an5
cheese TO the proprietor of one store whara
he nibbled. He must be an old RAJ" though
he is LAWYER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

ENGLISH FRIENDS OF REBELS. The London
>psetEtor says, The friends of the rebels
have lately paid four millions of dollars for
their friendship The rebel loan has tumbled
to such depth as to be out of sight
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
The Voice OF the Loyal Les ne.

SiIspce is treason for us now,
while treason lifts its armed hand
We bear our love on open brow
we seal itswith our solemn vow,
Our Fatheriand-
Before our feet ourP ath is plain
Not ours in ques tioning to stand
No doubtful words our lips shall stain,
Thou calIest not on us in vain,
eur Fat herland.
And though the way be dark and long,
And bold and fierce the traitor band
We know that loyal hearts strong.
We know that God shall right thy wrong,
Our Eatherland.
Above our heads the flag floats free
We bear it up with loving hand
The dear old flag on land and sea,
That eads u for Liberty
Our Fatherland.
We pledge our all in hand or hall
IT'S ready when thy needs demand
Brave hearts, true words, whate'er befaII-
We pledge thee all We are, and ALL
Because We lore thee, Faith erIand.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

1ANSEE INDEFATIGABILITY.-The Savannah
(Ga.) Republican begins TO think the Yankees
amount 70 something after all In speaking
of the sieg Of Charleston, il says: Neither
torrid heat above nor burning sands beneath
seem sufficient to deter the interchangeable
Yankees from their fayorite tactics Of dig
cling"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

- HENRY WINTER DAVIS i addressing
public meetings in Maine in support Of the
Republican Union ticket
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
Tile Stains Of seeded States.

Tie business of primary Importance now
before the American people is to put down
the rebellion 1t would be a very absurd
thing for us TO get by the ears in regard to
what policy should be adopted towards the
insurrectionary districts after they have been
reduced to allegiance, while they still remain
rebelious and defiant. 1t is no doubt a ques-
ton of great Importance whether the revolted
States are still States in the Union, or wheth-
er they have forfeited their rights as States
and relapsed into the condition of territories
! temperate discussion of this subject for the
purpose of arriving at the truth may also be
highly desirable even now, but it would be
better to postpone it if It cannot be carried
on in a proper spirit until it becomes prac-
teal question demanding speedy solution.
IL the meantime, We give, for what it may
be worth, rumor concerning the views of
the Judges of the United States Supreme
Court upon this question The Rochester, \.
Y, Express claims to have private information
that one of the Judges of the United States
Supreme Court, supposed to be Justice Mel
son, has written an opinion on the legal con
dition Of che revolted States on the conclu-
sion of the war for the suppression of the re
beIlion, and that his spinion is concurred in
by the whole Bench, including Chief Justice
fancy. The opinion is said to maintain that
the States in rebellion have lost their rights
as States, and must come into the Union simp-
ly as territories subject to the General Gov
eminent and entitled to its protection. New
State organizations may be formed by the
people under the Constitution and laws of
Congress, as in the case of other territories,
but the old States cannot come into the
Union with their present organization and
officers still rocking with the horrible crime
they have committed against the national life