davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
maSbsm0foaa, D.0

t4Dfe Mfrtbe In 0alttneton bella.
an fH unb nit Neht Gber bic 3ablretGen
Mntas, pelBt Die prgfDBSurbe in t4rsn
Gallons mn6 &slsrn mo@t.s Der Stnbt unO
ba staats fir bte GrlaubniB bss gerlGsns
teis sa6lenb, 1T sS fretltG bart, tuenn Gtnem
ebn bieIs GrlaubntB audi nod 6sldrGnti
nth. ga nun absr etnmal berartt9e3wansSs
mlBreaeln In Strait fnb, lO.IdBt l6 DOrbst
Gynb ni9ts anperss bdSe8sn tbun, aIs fG
trnae i6ren 8OrIhrsfttn Su fi9en. Nttt BEN
5dls Der MetsaiOn fallen aud bisIe SGranteu
mt bic aIte G4wsrbefreiBett tptrs pie fribsl
i .Hr NtGt stntrstsns ((5Oeben uls Obtss'
9draropt Int gab trar, tGmmt uns siut
trIM tautente &idgefGrift aus @alttNstUr
5 psihe ipir, ba 1s 6nn3 baaslbe faSt mt
Gtssm aIS ttlsDtet tstrahttn D rss . e1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
Brafflicn mnS ser Saperer dtSkama.

8ew> gprf, 20, Mni. Der @Drrss
ip0nesat Der bttfssn 8urlt f@reitt BON Ser
nambuee: 5s9.5 5< 35o1.
Die. &e9ternu9 BON 8rafilisn Gat ben
Commander 6eruanee be Gsronba obgeIebt,
psit &c benz Dtrat Nlabnrta erlaubtt, in ben
badGaniiden @epdGern ga treu3en. Gin
atatr YDuStrrtur fam Der osn Mfa6anta fort.
berpfrte, er bate iepsG tein RrteeslAiF, uin
finer 9r6er @eHOrfual su petl@affen. Der
gl1tama fubr In ltoltGer NtGtuug ab.a Dem
nferifnniiHeu @pn|uI tT tebf @~enuetbuunf
o1dsbDteuJR2 ufs15sf.s l5 5s13m sa-z g -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31

~ bon BEN Safte Der OOrtabusen q raste, tmYileslt h6c.f III
sS Yubiitnn, IN Der bereits iei Sabtfn tabmltaf aner.W %
tsnntem Gnalitdt; iDwts I~dalallGe bOpgsIte Grttdifea fl,
&iFcredIt NIB ReNanfds ai8: gantGs, Stole. 5tnt5eetss,
@toteereai aaaaas. Getiuent, @lae8-8litee aRSe,S. giIGe
6eaGsL @sroantou, SimstblItGe, 3tmesness g1anstln, Rima!
mel, eOrianeer,. 9n6ssr. maGt0lherosslsa SsImuS &c, in
'tnsslnea uno Daesas, Si4l8asn, Jspte fdqntIsss Wftas
ane 2:qnp,s snr eff, Bead tua9.sses 49,
Ef~Je pettmannSBpFh, - + "a
(22GptSWtia efe eanDUfr u. GAhtenar., asaeaabtr Spai
SaHpner WlaFIi4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
SSCbu &dptutwaqE'A
y c r@IaW raea 2 L b { Z.

.--lT go -
Yer unterSeidnete ma0t btttp4i ZEN Yaldmprgr A8irtast
Bic ergeeeae Nn5etg., bB ec be etfe ietuss IA Nte@ Yprt,
Mait!u8i0n, fSwe zen metitn Der bsrpO}ra8cnbfen StaoteI
~srprobtsn Bier 4rflerper tw Baltimore oi 0errH 6r. @are-
nsrs stD. 8 SRrb 9t8ttr. auSs,iest bots { ~ O.
g0te bort 81 erichen, erb1lt l@ be8 Bier y ittelf bteier Wtl-
ldJnen In tternereR Soera 9trssrsh 66hrff zine G,iGe BOA EO-
gen, rtne In ~eSfrtngitm ieinss tcbIeaiaussn C3aic. sa osQte-
zen; pl6 ole ntsbr wdtreab tes- 3apiens ittasr 9%ian5beaat
unb bebdit fotet@ ~bsutelbems 0DpGlaef9upG, ME berlg@E4
;drfatl ~tSlei@setiG wttb tS bel @rfparadg anebr ats ter
3atfisseS tTlsS, IN iogua -erwtAl&tta. gt1cIHTI ter SGbIt
erlalten. t9@ Gl�& 1&1s%
Oas Sgeaiele Hr Dlai&ins, ispss stTfai 8leAAtit ~ esi
~" """+ Sobh @@tIttm6sr,
(2ODsatsall Ro, 22T se @tTaBe. gltw 9lDrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
- 1niBn,its o.s,idal

Der @prt ,9Grnttiuer" enttdlt Gprrelpcn4
bsn3en BON periAtecenen G6etlea SrLanD's,
weI9e taitts etnen 8weifel atbttge lajen, bae
bas HetrutirunGs @tlHdft fur BITE nTtbltGe
Aruite tn srCBortt9emO ta BRabe bort bstrtebfn
tptrb. @nrteDtIeS unb Tevmpb nnarDen pom
Oerihitoensn Mmertfanerit son tntfttoirtiNs'n.
AeuBern keluAt. pel6e ben iupgen 2eutet'
UfentltA frete 9aiIn9e mao Stem g9!rt nnEc'
ten, NIT Der Nusli4ts auf fOrttvdbsenoe ,Se4
G@6ftgun8 bd ..ibrer @nfanft. Die Yolt3st
mar BET mebrererl Gflegenteitet antpe|eno.
tcmnte ieoun ntdt etalNreitea, hda In benz
Nnerbteten Ntdts tlngeRBlttpee lag. Nte9rere
9unbrtt tnrger9eute wdrtetfn apf ben na&lfts,
Dampftr, I'M ttnter3 ben init ben MGenten
Deretnbartsn Beoin9unsea na6 Mmerica s3u
seben,, { y ~ e 49, y 49, ya@ IT, rsr y 10 =
Upa gbssrbo,urrsS tpirb bsttGtetd ba6 betrSGts
Tide Gera6rtangea pom bort haA Msr!tO
ent(enbet tUtrpeu, '.@ ,.a S3AeHs a3-a 1e ls.
Bon Der pOInii@en Sniurrecttoa srfG6vt
man 9eimts Nelies. g aaa 5~lFas5H2e rr95. m1@.
Die 8dnt boz, gs,sIdnS tat Sen a~srntoFep
Discount SAB init ! PCT. aDr8efaOGen.
-rs47e) Oas 9eete. 2:a13as@ ,sIo9.m
I9prd ben Eaesrnptsr mad UresRtaRIe.l
9t6tTpbpl, %. Mtat. Die pu(ttfdrn
Nd&rtGtsn ltnp ntGt erhebit&a r1e
Gin 6anbluu9stA ina@ tnseop battebns
@trtt6t bon t!ntm DaHmftAaaab tnAmtrtta
~5erbrfitet un0e SnDiarMueime gBirtana auF BEN
o3dNmpplenmartt bs~r6praebraHt. Die N,tf.
xeaans leote ,FGy iebOH fstr- iGneI als bic
8ofHaft BET 9ntanft pts Oampfers @lassup
tpi6gle8t aur6e. Die AsbellenfreunDe batteu
fOgara fGpn Die o@sfaaasnnaGme SoUftr's til
girginien Sertinbet. 4Der 9tpespppl Mercutp
brapte trettere anUnYtns @orreponbeasen,
tpsI&e BIZ. Nptpeenbeit Don anmeritanilneu
Werbern0 ia ,@EoB6tittanten bebauptsu. Ha1
9Orb @lsbe tefnbet f4 7dnser @Afabs. 20
Bsiun Derby WsttteaneH sepnnn bos @5erb
Widnaront, trstdeS ben anosrsns aIfist etne' ttr3e
RopfIdn9e 0prau8 mar. 81 0ferbe IieTfls gtl6
4-5 trarell fat in berltI6rn NeGgr. DerWtets
betrlg $1,000 ms nsrgitaam 2iaG 81. s~2s.ao
Granfrei9. Nbrnigals Shfarient be Ia Sra
Dtette; wsl4er 8ttanntItG ~ob0auttf, iuar uadt
SrantretG 3uridsefebrt urb brd6te DspsFGen,
bon WtnA TOrfy bte gum II. Q(prtL, tucna@
fur bic GEGn3Ufea dlEeS 1ttF egInftl9 fanb
CtD4- Sran3SFfhr &rfegsi@tfe parea mad
Den 9rteAil6sn 0eipGisrps abasgaassn.--Dsr
Snternatlcnal @Unerte HberB Dltduqele4enEets
ten bate elm Sub @umtte BON I fir Biz 8Css
9resitsn e%ttanntr p0rintsr I6 SIR. 6alfOn,
Dde9at Der Ser. Gtaaten, 6tfano.
YUlen. : . Reine j~reitrrtn 8eriGte aber bic
8etpe9uaasa Der SnTnr9enteUe She 3abt tn
9Olen fOa mad anso6e Der d1tmss" atar
100000 unVr IN 9Itt0auen nur 100, 900
betra9en. q#<
Spauien. Die tGrss @lautens ipssen
aa ben @aIesren o~erurttstltsn Ytpts1anten
ftao be8nabt9twcrD ober Oafar lofort In Die
8~efbaanuag auf btefsl6e 3etipeviebe sslatdt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
WeHe Anaei0ett.

e. 8ar Sra. SGT. esbgns iisst Gin grtei in Der ge.der.
~ s S5s I. REs. stsfah' e%isrtrautr. asst Elm gsi.
n Gar s5raa gaihariinaa @isa, bsressItStt OsSsast,or.
lteat en 8ritf tn Der Medcr.Sfiee. ~A yak Nr""
aa Sir STR. E0rt. Sasfel Iteat Elm B;tetfu Der gDeder-O f6cs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
@dderei an ~Nerfnnfem.

Inc @Sderrt asbft yitrb Mrb Bdstn 1T fCIOrt IN striau-
fA N0&ahfaetn BET SORn s. RtebfIht. Nr. 400 y Str.
@sinutSn. (D4UDVtD
WlWul : 96antIie sbre Aiuber. &sbu So per Ronas
GNGnatfeEIun8 srIcibrIt~; fam iUeIei9 sintr hsn bel o
Geen, @~afbtngtpn, y. g., stS' s71 Ste Stra6e, 3pt
tQElD unR q Str4 (mpbnat)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
Rahrt@t.
Observation-Disclosures

aeeS y b3EaJ8 8aIttm ore, IA. Mtai 1853.
@en66 ben Dersrenun9sn eeS Wdtor8 unbg Stectratbs crr
Baltimore besl8IlA beS NeriaufS BON @tgentHlut fIr nnbe-
5abIte g~prtteile (beneats) trlanst burdb Oefnure ben Srd-
Br, beradrihhge it tiernit ale Gt9ner ben @runbittdeut
bic euf orrl Nt11 fIr @rpettsrrng bon SapeHefraSe ipie mad
gef6dstGt getre Sc, caB rent tteler fdatgs 9etros NIT Rotten
uHe Gsiteu lrtGtg qu Dosr Dor MoHtaS ben 10. Stunt 1868 in
Sou tejabt oofoeN,liA bsloGte 20t3 euf bar sWterhauts Gr'
6ause, Ct ecuSar.l gf34mihdss nm 2 llbr, an ben S66fbtes
tenSen ~oerfdafsnt tssree. ~aeaa31sa sds5fQks@ E .&
sgOie' MISUNDERSTANDING fnb: bag her Sduftr benz Gttt
GrH:ttor timer balb "a Stlnber sbrnl 9ntauf an ben 8etrlG
ees -@Gefinsntsa unb ber &pitel az 6nsIear E1t, Der Brett ber
Jesuf;nmtus auf Grecit nuf Sret Sabre unb eiuen Gag. vie
10 ~Sertaufts 3ptS iinotoaer Stentru uTtsrpcrfen, bic sur 3ti
ootaui baftsu ppr ttuttig rpra St1ate Nfarplanb Deer benz
WlnDOr unb 9!aotratb sprn 8a!timcre hatnHI 8sl8t pctSer
rafsex. s sag .sEcg G,&9 &.a a2s~ s4kEh tA@ ,
Qpt $40. 4 Miest fir Gtrtf. Gbut6 ......... $3l8.74 3fa .
80 eS%0 ----27O.9 go
9t Wp. Sc @lIe5t iur 3. Gtethlan. .....,,... 370.87
s..-' &tf@iasts SeSattt ... b6.63
ast gec. Al aNe6t fir SbsSpeuts Sant. aye so
abf@Ia& @Ns'ess9tt So q soqss
9gs gls. AS 9tiIebt fir q. gttelM. :........ 4I.16
%bf0Id8ig DeSaBt $500. olo -
got W.. 40 4ttsaf tar1 u {. d Oly VII Z y ...... 1895 I
Abf8tdsis ttsa9Tf. ). 1899
Ts3YEeSA sffs1SH4lGU NI2 ----7+249.2 %
got 8o. II MHebt lit 81. @elpin ........... 8l5I8
4 nlsui1o0 abtAtastS bsaahht,fuFe % oo.2o .
Got gto. llb Ndest lar Gpsebsir Qestfsman... 27.7B
as9ass s6i@ld9te besa6Its....... 4.16
tlst itazg -0s.S{s2 as .rD4,1reabn5 ,laa@ a. %Stss
CMail40O@tO-S} GitesGcGtfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31

msiit hentiSen aauPeutsn stewes0rtS SsbBrea. sibt ~uSbsbtaste
Ghrsf4aft fur Es x8sr. a
Soliaitat In Der @elAGfsfibrana unO 81
beroltt6t la Der Abmanung bon Gerlufen.
9Ctstn wsr6en 1piort rae gu ben btGtsftsn Sebias = lsea
a~Isgetslt. aa7-e .aI -..fgl gsf!se.R ~ ..rs
f+r~1 IA ..rW a.8m1 aM6oIpH EnQI r., gsent,
.eqg ~. .7ls ana Sifte Np.t IS StcOnbfraBe, 9AjeRlber
.r.fF rqi,5l Der 4sF- SffEet..57
0err S. &,sQ 80 a. nsf TIT n~utbpyfitrt, MPplisdttpnen Sir bic
@ermeaa Btltsr-8 g sii9ertaa S~tfsIIfbaft aIf3uasbnen'
| fI4MTai2nrte) fZ-4Ftrz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
Sefontsf1at ac1aas9eas.


8a~tttmore,2 Is. W1at 1858.
@erIOrcu, tpelGer Al PCT. an ben @tabtffeuern fin
@rlnbei9entRum NIB 6 PCT. fir 8~er1onoG=@ igent6umt err
1parsn ipoue'; l0ltsn IN Sstrod9t Sie9s1. BAT le ~biefeISen
bieIer Belt 1T Ser 9istpnto all @rnnbeigent6um nm u
p@t. unO an Observation-Disclosures uut 2 PCT. sz
ringer. @tenerbiIs npu 1852 pber frifberen Sagreu, bie
an pber hpr benz 80. 'bieies besa9lt ~iperbeu, itpb eis
mem peiteren 4 p@t. 3inIen untertpprfe1t: So
Fstf9tN 50 todSe s'1atnsnf fus Ue. %rice,
(TSMtc) 3 ..g5TGr.Te StabtASDQeEtpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
Sffee Der 0asIi9t.G pmpo9nie.

y n 1~alttulpre, %. Wfai 1868.
&er Rriftbent tnb D~trcttpren bi fer @cntr 3ute baGen eNt
balbiibrlife Oictoehte eon far 8rDSent, 3GgItar an
SUM- t~eWilist, q
SWl N~uitras &
l@lcDW&) u Is. SD Dnuetl, BrGI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31

BGIttMpte, ben l Sant 1863
3uipt3e eintr MppI fat, pa Miro bifrnit gtadri9t seeebtn.
has BET ftp Gc1tnift1t NIB &uroegtri f9 am 8ret!G9 pet S.
;. ON 9 ~ptilt8en %tabe4 I'D, etfanutelA, Nas Die 8aaIinis Der
Ode on Gaintsa- nap SewarOise. uns ttedtsr @de ron g e
uno 9anpSTitr. feitSuItele1. ~, I'D, .,.e -atN
use bdbct THE eiTrteM P~itiopen >wetSsn auf8eforbert. ft@
babel einsuiinoeH.
q sch 5mttt,
tMDGfiDNe 4 IN g a. = f&lfrt BET GtfD.@ U%mntfdre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
1apgEEanfen.
BtrtDfaaft 5W DerFaufeu,

.tl 8FoBts Notal, IL gDeident I@pn Tet Iapgcr Set etne
NseGt!ratiea nit gategt G<jOe bftrte6ta nif6, ln6 HeI&s
b%.iorbtrg ei9net, ii lQfoss 8lt p~fEfaWfn. @dbefes tn Der
g5 sfsr-SlHtt. ENts-& o}& (27oprS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31

Q8er GiIbtn D>rtI@tanb .u teto,smeu Bat, Fam beIIsGbe
a~lebf5aait tr9oItsa. irenn Il. i5 mt cen erforSerliben pa.
pteret penbet IA o.. [L r W
$50 y. g tetuba9, Gessn
NesT995 8ateinGrgftr., Ode bon &ripDIettS
(29g4t1uttsg S aoG :ssgfat4L NTep. ,.''ge|1g -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
Wnr Suffers unb Meffaureteure.

Me1te beuti6e StrbeIdt Q8urf, iautr tineend8te
9 dbw etmsi un9 n 64ter unb mad stnta4ter 9 d 70 et-
ser.RGtt, Sim burBer une Srauter @ale, 2e"
rtnBe, SarbeIIenI SdrbtHeS, Seut IN eeft~ts=
6snsa paduneeu btlist In b~,tttbtsen 0uantttaten bst
. 379 QD. @alttnSreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
@unFfaouma.
GGn1. nnb @ttffImaaer.
Wphnunn IA hermiethen

@tHe it6ne, 8es6uratss, ii BEN U1ttteGpantt Der Stabt eeie-
6ens, NIT gse, Ba0g9t5 rb alst iSrftaPn g~squetlttteiter
Ssrlebehs ~gDsanunG ii an zinc ftas Sanltlie gu s~ermfitber,
$50 Ia5t his @~rpeettt5n 5. 81. gWD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
9le;er 93alnnnrefn.

..a4G 9let;er BaiiQ6T gtn. q
Gte An31eI Mann" y haBet rs bfret,iat ,ur @rlnbuit,
zines nsger Q lprcrsta8 IN tenn Qpcat tea Srn. eSpbu &pid
@Ge Zen @ametn- rne yGceltr. &Ge Sssisaisen, tuelGe Nd
CADET s t6etita<u ppneu, fro irebn6h&It etiu6i, elmer Ser.
%ldTm!uu9 AM Mittpr8, ben 3. SUIT, bttSrpCbnsn.
fNr- NniN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
@gnleiM Nerlann
9eht Aier

@th cittfr Slrbiers@:bitfs, Der suaIeif benz @st@dte scr.
lteesn tann' elhalt cine eausrnbe SteIe aaa 9uten 2oSn bel
QoRlndnn, ITO, Il @ptt- srebsridfr .e~~es(@(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31
a6eiu-, @fdl3er pnO franS. seeins

asdtsr 9Ortpsia,s 9betrs, o@iaSsiru, 2lbisath
"A - an tsf1-f H-ad. d RptheIi& Sd iIbtImh,
CDlat22s) tNu5 $40 sd. BaltiGpreitr.6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-31

8 la VIZ q r &FS - - gc%M
lA4gAMas, sinea bsi fatSsy snnt a %tiR a. sp gfsit e. SG e
rcate'S ausscset@ntes ~2deer6ter otrsapft rptrb. Trcunse |
rne Setaaflts loTte ~f6ertaapt aHE GtfrltHrer tfa6 frsutth- |
~ EHamGS 5erspA
(SWcl ~s$ . ISIS. sos ID. WrattTr |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

fighting, it will be an apt time for you to
declare that you will not fight 70 free ne.
groes. / thought that in your struggle for
the Union, to whatever extent the negroes
should cease helping the enemy, to that
extent Il weakened the enemy in his re-
sistanee to you. Do you think differently
l thought that whatever negroes can be got
to do as soldiers, leaves just so much less
for white soldiers TO do 10 saving the IN
ion. Does it appear otherwise TO you =
Bnt negroes, like other people, act upon
motives. Why should they do anything
for us if We will do nothing for them II
they stake their lives for Us, they must be
prompted by the strongest moVes-eYen
the promise of freedom; and that promise
being made, must be kept
The signs look better. The Father of
waters again goes unvexed to the sea;
thanks to the great Northwest for II; nor
yet wholly to them. Three hundred miles
up they met New England, the Empire, the
Keystone and New Jerey, hewing their
way right and left. The sunny South, too,
in more colors than one, also leuta helping
hand, on the spot their part of the history
was jotted down in black aud white. The
job was great national one, and let none
be banned who bore an honorable part in
it, while those who have cleared the great
river may we'll be proud.
Even that is not all. II is hard to say
that anything has been more brayely aud
better done than at Antietam, Murfrees-
boro', Gettysburg, and on many fields of
less note. Yet must Uncle SANS web.feet
not be forgotten. At all the waters mar
gins they have been present, not only on
the deep sea, the broad bay ARd the rapid
river, but also up the narrow muddy ba-
you, and wherever the ground was little
damp, they have been, and made their
tracks. Thanks TO all For the great
Republic-for the principles by which it
lives and keeps slive-for mans vast flu
ture; thanks to all!
Peace does not appear so distant as it
did. hope it will come soon, and come
to stay, and so come as to be worth the
keeping in all future time. 1t will then
have been proved that among freemen there
can be no successful appeal from the bal
lot to the bullet, and that they who take
such appeal are sure to lose their case and
pay the cost and then there will be some
black men who can remember that, with
silent tongue and clenched teeth, and stea-
dy eye and well poised bayonet they have
helped mankind on to this great consuma-
ton, while fear that there will be some
white men unable to forget that, with ma
liguant heart and deceitful speech, they
have striYen TO hinder it. Still, let us not
be over sauguine of speedy final triumph.
Let us be quite sober. Let US diligently
apply the means, never doubling that
just God, in His own good time, will give
us the rightful result.
Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

To have said that they should be free dur
ing his term Of of6ee or while he was COM
mander-in-chisf, would have been of no
avail. AS be says, "negrOes: like other
people, act upon motives" ''If the stake
their lives for US, they must be prompted
by the strongest motiVes-eyen the prom
Use of freedom. And the promise being
made, must be kept"
This is the simple, plain, pure and hon
est logic of the President. What man will
say, nsy7 What man, calling himselfloy-
al, will say, the promise must be broken ?
We do not envy the head or heart of such
man. The loyal millions of the land
will never agree that the promise shall be
broken. But they will say, AmsnI It is
even so-"ths prOniss must be kept"
In opposition to those who have busted
themselves in declaring against the Pro-
clamatiop as simply " Pope's bill against
the comet" the President makes strong
point when he says:
The war has certainly progressed as
faTorably for MS since the issue of the
proclamation as before. I know, as fully
as one can know the opinions Of others,
that some Of the commanders of our armies
in the field who have given US our most
important victories, believe that the emsn-
cipation policy and the aid of the colored
troops constitutes the heaviest blows yet
dealt to the rebellion; and that at least
one of those important successes could not
have been achieved when it was but for
the aid of the black soldiers.
Among the commanders holding these
views are some who have never had any
affinity with what is called AboIitionism,
or with Republican party politics, but who
hold them purely as military opinions. 1
submit their opinions as being entitled to
some weight against the objection often
urged that emancipation and the armipg
of the blacks are uuEise as military meas
ures, and were not adopted as such in
good faith.
Can anything be either more mOdestly or
put than the above. The Presi-
dent IN fewEords builds around his enc
mics a logical dilemma from which they
cannot escape. The war has progressed
as favorably "since the issue of the proc
lamation as before" Who can deny it'll
Further, some of the generals of the army
WIN uhES BlFeu uS Our uOSL pEOmlu6uL
"believe that the emancipation
policy and the aid of the colored
troops constitutes the heaviest blows
yet dealt to the rebellion" Who is
there, out of the army, not quail
fed as these generals are to speak, who
will deny the value of the judgment they
have givenf Certainly it would argue not
less against mans sense than against his
patriotism to set aside this important con-
clusion OF generals who have won us "Our
most prominent victories" with a mere
idle or prejudiced denial of its value.
We may safely commend the letter of the
President to the reading of our patrons on
its own merits. 1t will go home to the
hearts of loyal men by the mere reading.
1t is SO simple. SO artIess, SO Astounding in
candor, and SO full of good feeling and
good sense, that it carries an irresistible
charm in its phraseology.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

By Mr.. BOees, directing the Military
Committee 70 consider the expediency of
appropriating 900 TO pay home guards
of Peudleton county.
On motion of Mr.. Griffin,
Resolpe9, That the Acknowledgements of
the Legislature are due, aud are hereby
rendered, to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company, for eOurtesies extended
through its geutlemauly agent, J. B. Ford,
Esq, of Wheeling. to the members and
officers of this body.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
WEsTY1ReIN1A LEe1sLATuRE
Senate.

FRIDAY, September 4, 1868.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. DR.. Drummond.
A message from the House announced
the passage of bill in relation to the
powers and duties of Recorders. Also a
bill to provide remedy for lost records
and papers.
The House bill relating to the Superin-
tendent and collector Of tolls upon the
Cumberland road, was read second time
and referred to the Committee on Internal
Improvements.
Mr.. Bunker offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Courts of Justice to
report a bill SO amending the 10th section
of chapter 100 of the code as to authorize
the CLERK of the Courts to issue executions
upon judgments rendered by Justices of
the peace. Adopted.
Mr.. Atkinson offered a resolution in
s:ruotiug the appropriate committee to re-
port bill to secure to the school fund the
benefit of unAppropriated coal lands in the
bed of the Ohio river. Adopted.
Mr.. Carskadou moved to take up House
bill 46 for the construction of road in
the county of Hardy. The bill WAS re-
committed.
On motion of Mr.. Mahou, Senate bill
No. l3-the school lrw-was taken up and
considered. Various amendments vert
offered and adopted. .
The bill was finally laid on the table
and the Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

"A ALF0nR SnGeGh II -
dIate Em aneIpatIOn-Freed Pro-
claimed In Tennessee.
Doubts have been expressed in certain
quarters as to the position of Andrew John
son on the question of emancipation, it be-
ing believed by some friends of the Gov
eminent that he objected to the policy of
the Administration. Such doubt must
now cease forever. It will be seen from
the following, which We copy from the
Nashville Union, that he is in favor of i'm
mediate emancipation, if it is practicable,
if not, for gradual emancipation. By this
noble and timely utterance, Tennessee is
placed alongside of Missouri, as destined
soon to become free State.
Prom the Nashytlls Union,
GOV. JoHSsoN's SPEECH on SATURDAY NIGHT.
In the course of his remarks 70 the large
imprompta outpouring Of the loyal citizens
which assembled on Saturday night at the
Capitol, to rejoice over the fall of Fort
Sumter, Gov. Johnsousaid that the heart
of the masses of the people beat strongly
for freedom; that the system of negro sla-
very had proved baletul TO the nation by
arraying itself against the institutions and
interests of the people; and that the time
had clearly come when means should be
devised for its total eradication from Ten
nessee. Slavery was a cancer on our
society and the scalpel of the statesman
should be used not simply to pare away
the exterior aud leave the roots to pro-
pagate the disease anew, but to remove
| it altogether. Let us destroy the cause
of our domestic dissensions and this bloody
civil war. 1t is neither wise nor Just to
compromise with an evil so gigantic. He
avowed himself unequiy0cally for the re-
moval of Slavery the sooner it can be eff
L Faa NnH kIa
might, most likely would, follow, tempor-
arily, but these would be more than COM
peusated, by the grand impulse given to
all our interests by the substitution of free
for slave labor. He was for immediate
emancipation, if he could get it, if this
could not be obtained he was for gradual
emancipation; but emancipation at all
events. He thought that the benefits OF
| gradual emancipation, was q good deal like
the benefits conferred on the dog in the ia
BILE. whose tail was cut OF an inch at q
time by humane surgeon, whose kind
ness of heart would not permit him to re.
move it at one stroke. BE believed Slave
| ry was curse, and he wanted to see II
wiped out without delay. We would be
stronger, richer, happier and more pros
porous, as soon as this was done.
he invoked the people 10 cast of the
slayish fear which had hitherto cealed their
lips on this question, and speak aud aot
henceforth as freemen should. The slave
aristocracy had long held its foot upon
their necks and exacted heavy tribute from
them, even to robbing them Of free speech.
Let the era of freedom be henceforth pro.
claimed to the non-slayeholders of Tennes-
see!
The speech of the Governor, of which
the above is, of course. a very imperfect
sketch, was enthusiastically applaud ed
from time to time, by the very large crowd
assembled ON the occasion.