davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Sd,pcrcr EcaCn

2(m leeten Monta9 purocn mir oabier
nit cncm Der fbWeriten 3c9cn9uiic oe.
ic9ntt, ais mir pielleibt mQbrenr Dem
9anjcn Sommcr Su elmer Belt erbaltcn
baben, bc9teitet nit bcDem 9Sinoe. Sn=
Dem Die Groe iebr trodCn mar, uno Die
8arten9emiiie, MelibForn uno &artofs
fc(n nob Grfrilbun8 lctbgten, 70 mar
oies oueroin9o elm wjllPommener 8cte.
uno miro binldnoli1 iein, mas oiefe Sc,
wiblen mebr Ju ibrer enolben Soaeoms
menbeit n6tbio babep.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Sin SOlbatcm Srief-SDnO. Sur
tin.


Sin Sreuno aug einem Der pennfDlpaz
nifhen &e9imenter fbreibt uns unterm
2Sfen 2(u9uft SpIoences: uGine Sa6e
BAT mir piel 6reuoe perurfddt, uno es 1T
Oic1e, Den 9tomen ron Il. 8. Curtin,
fir @pupern6ranotr aitipigeibrsr 3eis
tun9 gu ieben. SD bofFe audi Dap ct 9es
gen W0o0paro, oerun6 unier Stimmrebt
UerIa9t, triumpbireno ermdblt peroen
mag, uno 3por nit elmer 9roBen Wcbr=
belt, oenn ct 1T unftreiti9 Der bette Soup
ern6r Den Der 9on3e N0roen bat, uno babel
Elm mariner Sreuno Der Solooten, 70 lpie
Der Union iiberbaupt. cb wGnibe nur
Die Solooten i'm Selpe fGnnten itimmen.
Sb CLAUDE nibt Dap Elm Mann in unierm
Re9iment ilt, Der nibt fit Curtin ttims
men wiiroc, lpenn er itinmen f0nntC-
ober mir f6nnen nibt, melt Der @opperz
beoO 2Soooparo, Der ndmlide Wann Der
b3ben mid, oab Gin9elpanoerte 81 Sabre
i'm Sanoe icin Iollten eDe man ibnen cine
Stmme elaube, uu6 oie6 uerIa9t bat
SD bpfTe ober Dap Elm iepcr SoIoat ;u
0ouIe, Der i'm Seloe fir Die llnion mar,
Der 98obl beiwobnsn unO fir Curtin
ftimmen mirb. gSer bie6 ni1t tbut, Der
DanNelt 0e0cn fitb felbft, 70 >pie fbnurs
| ltra66 9e9en Die 8efible ieiner SrGocrs
ScIoot(n i'm 8eloc. 2(ber ib bin aud,
tiber3eu9t, Dap feline 0efunoen mercen
f0nnen, ,penn iie onbers Die Sadie tiber:
leaen, Die oeoen Curtin ftimmen, oenn
mer bic 98ofTen oe9en Den Seino in co6
6elo 9etra9en bat, Ser 1T aub lpiIi0 feline
pfibt fir iein SaterIanb am Stim.
faiten au6juiben, uno oie8 fam er nut
ooour6 tbun CAP ct fir Curtin ftimmt
Der Soloat nelbtr 9e9en Curtin ftimmt,
Der fam e5 i'm Selce nicbt 9etreu NIT Del
Union 9emeint baben-oenn 9e3en ibn 3u
itimmen uno ibn belfen gu beIie9en, oiee
mare rpieoer auf6 9eue Sol3 an oa6 He:
bellen Seuer 9ele9t-ia, e5 mare ite bon
Srifbem ermuntert uns ale foot ju
! l6ieBen, II. I. 10. gtein, fein aufribti9et
SOloat itimmt 9e8en Il. @. Gurtin. "
0iefe @orte boben feline lptitere Se:
merfun9en notbwenoi9. Sic fino aus
Der 8eoer zines eblliben Oemoeraten sc:
fIoB2n, uno oieiette iprecben fir iib ielbii
-uno peroienen oaber bon alien Soloa:
ten unO Sreunoen bon Soloaten p0bl be.
! ber5iot ;u peroen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
SefentliGe 9Senbu.

2(uf Samita9S cen l9ten Ssptemt|
um ~ ll9r MiItass icam am 6auIe rss Scr
bsnsn Gbarlrs SurtbaItsr In DID
Mtlfctb SnunI6ip, 9sGa Gauntg, folssnce|
tifst auf UTutIi6w 8snpu Vrtauft wfrrm
lid:
Ginr quite 0lif6fub, 5 S6wsins. Elm Spa
BaaGn, tin ltiftcs bpPptItss pfsrbeasiHir
rtrfaGrs 9fcrbcad6irr, Sattd unO 3num
YIug, elm gGeIiAtOrnpaug, 9ultipatrr, u
miible uno StrUbbanF, Spsr' unp &dbfI
5lren,Be, Seuitittrn unp S6emrl, g9a,sn, I
een unp Gjrunpbfrrcn brim 9ui6sl, Nsden,
Erln, GGiyrrn, @luttadr, gaebI6littci,
6ru6tr,ift, @rdsisnlcn, cine Sreu,fdas, zine
ptllSufisc uno rine tinl6uFsE 6Iinte, cine 6
banf, Sdiitr unO Stdunsr, cine arose Got s
gBsicc rin GntbriG an Der pGfccmen Gun
8dsui&aft, cine Got 9fclcn, Ylnnfm Rtree
Seantlirs, rinr Snututr, stu unS Shub
Icnil noG cine ar0Gs SrlGirbenbfit anbne
ittsI ;u psitIduftis 80 msIrm.
Die Ssbtnsunstn ON Strtaufstaee uuS
pprtun8 ppn
@rpin SurfboIter, Gr'd
Stptsmbsr 8, 1868, '
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
NWtD. II. g. Curtin
BON 5arriSburs.
A6tb. %. 3. GeQeD
UUn philadelphia.
A6tb. 81. &. Nf'Glure
SOn gbambrrSturs.
M0t6. 81. Opu96ertD
bon 9biIarfIpbia.

Sreim9nner Don >ged1a GrrGeint IN
eurer san3rn uno UClsn Stdrfr; rS eitt rtn arc
Der unO ipt6tssr Gag. glc& ME BAIT Sbr bic
@sle8fnbttt 9ctatt bic Qnerleaenbriten @urcs
VatsrIanoss IN ibren tpa6un @eltalten briitr fen.
nsn 1u ltrnen, aIs 9eraoe an belem Gage. 0aGet
patsr Nle tcmmen uno bieGs erc6rn Nepnsr Ir6en
uno bbren SdGst bds Qustreten brs gcttes ,e,
gen, bab bas 6eurr bss Yatrtctismus nit errru.
srter Sratt In tbnsn 9ldbt uno ba6 sS frrttren.
nsn iptro bio Ne6t uno @erehtiafeit uter oas
game sano ptrtreitst uno misre lictt llnpn pi..
Der Thrr eelslt II
Hnlsrr untCn'6runbe In anrern Gauntss Iinb
bsr3lth etn9slaesn lith an NirIsm Sdat rrd,t ,abl
reid etnjulttllen-lie ruerptn Nqe Elm lif6ss gBias
tcnmrn In etha rrbaltrn.
T$ Die COMMITTEE etbt bisr6urb ZEN toS.
Tern Scleatrn--pe Iie brfTt I'd, rrdt ;ablretb ein.
ttneen mDstn, inosm bic @uInmmlrlna ia an
@unllen trs >, Seleatcn Sreunecs," s mr..
t n, at9sbatcn piro-lo ipe aud ben ancern
Sir9srn btermit 9a6ri6t, bag le nit Der Dir.
9slbabn'Gpmpasnie SOrFsbrungen setrUITen Sat
etnen Srtra Sartnius BON bier mad Der Der.
antmlun8 9'brn gu aBrn, uno 3par auf &caen
Der COMMITTEE IElbIt-pber nGbc, ba6 a II c
- t II, 70 rpts anOsre Ysrlcnen bic 60
wunlhen, stne freie 8abrt bon bier na6 @ataIaus
qua une pteorr Suriid srbnIten.
s6- Die COMMITTEE 6olft ittlirE[ih, boj irSes
2aunlhtp TN SaUntp bel bisirr @:lraenbcit lfarF
rsprsisnttrt lstn wtro. sGsr srr6t 0cecn bSrsn
nil Der bari rpentslfcns rtdt ;urtdbls6rn.
Die itcbenbe Gommittss
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
9S crncirnthct.

gtm 5. CisIre. Our6 ben gbrw. Srn. Stra
burger, Sr. Gbarles5rp, pOn alsntaun, uI
Me STAMINA 9er3p8, pon Gan8i4pamH
Strts @aunly.
am 9trn Qusuh, bur4 ben Gtrp. 5rn. 83
fer, Serr GttIta Ntatr Won Rodlanb, NIT 9d'
Caroline Srcrtsr, bon 2anJl&ramm, teise p
9stfS @ountp.
Nm 27hen guBua, burh ben @Grw. Ssr|
5Iramii6, Ssrr gBiaiam &iIler BON 2ynn. &c
Gaunty, nit Niib Naria Grim BON Samburs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
400 pon Oa(tor nsmme.

9lm 81. qusul tarb Der prt uno brett ais
tdttigsr SanSsIrfpner unb wtirrisSr 9sltltfsr
mobltttannte Or. Sarl Osmme DaaOr an Der
ceutIA slutbsrl&n ct. Ni6asliss unb 3cns-
tir6e ,u pbtluDeIpGia. paROr Dsmme mar &C.
birtis aus Sa6Isn, fupirts I'M altsn Satslanb
8e6tsmtGsnI6ait mahte bann ais Greirriltssr
ben Isbtsn Sampf sessn gapclscn NIT unO fam
1916 mad Nmerifl Sisr piomrte rr iih Der
5brOlrsis, lurirts unb ipurbs 1919 bel berlsltsn
Sir6s ausrfsat, ols bsrsn prsttSer r ieBt nab
sinsr 42idbrIsen lsssnsui&tn amtsttatstsit i'm
68. gebRejabre SfraUrben IN.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09

ednsIib pe9tpiibte uno umftieb, 70 pieI
70, ooB AUDI feline S6atten mebr oapon
ibrie bleibt, uno 70, baB fi6 audi nu6
oiefem Elm ieber ebrli6e Menib fbdmen
mdroe oieielbe misoer oufSuftellen. 2tber
man Ieie ben MuFer Srief felbit, uno
oonn tpiro man ftnoen, Dap oerleIbe our6s
aus feline Ginleituness ober eobes Se:
mcrtunopn notbmenoi9 bat.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09

segDm& bas gelrstm unIerss tsltcttcn
uno estreuen @ruprrnErs u. @. Curtin TT
ts 10 nett sstpmmrn, pab Der Staat Yennlploa'
nisn bel @stty0tms ii Gdsr @runo astauft bat,
um bic tapfrn 5uptsn, bic tsi jsnsr Shla&t as'
fallen linp, parauf ~ bssraten. Srapc gBts
net SrrIaispsn II bod Oas @rfibI bss @ouUtr'
nSrs Curtin ucn rsm br Gopptrtsaos wslts es
iiG tstnabs bis ;u sinsm Mann gum @sbrau@
ssmudt batsn ,a Iussn, bub psnn Elm SOlpat
flat: ,,g t, sr Gdtte ia3u 5auf
.tIeiten tGnnenm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09

0IJ~ Die srrrsn u sb Ger unc 3 IN a I
RaufmannS. S&usrrr In psiu StaOt. batsn ur|
erlu6t ouSu,siscr, po6 fs lcctsn cine terrld
NuemabI nsuer - titsr auSB'podt batsd
mrlhr iihrr In pisIsr Statt niGt iitnIrpHEn mel
BEN fGnntm; unN raB fic rielslte au9 IO pcbl
fell pcnn Mot pobifsIrr, ais piss an ir8enO eI
nsm anprrn Srt gcItsbt, Serfaufen pcbcn--urt
eas pubIifum cin3ularen, BEL iGuen pcrjulpreh4 I
unp ith ron rsr g9atvbct bss @slastfn leIbf
iibfr;cuaCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09

iie Goufence 9eben BON Union Solooten
opfern, uno 8iott, Stutper9ieBen, uno
Meubelmorb iiberGu i'm 9ecroen anitits
ten Dirocn, lpenn Tie oaourb IN Nemter
9elaneen fOnnten. gbrlibe Stimm9ee
ber, m69en iic Oemofraten ooer Nepublis
faner iein, fcllten fib BON foIben f6le6s
ten lnfibrer trennen uno Die 8e9ierm8
uno bic Union @art bel, Die partbei oes
G1noe6 unteritGeen, weni9ifens bic bic
RebelIicn polli9 aus9erOttet 1T.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Ger 2Ldtb. Remare epcrctt.

gOiparS Gper,tt, @anNOat fir 9ics prefibsnt
auf Dem 9sa Stdtt tr Der lrbten SuItpsntsn-
9Gabl. bat sinen Susf an bic nsuIiHs springfield
Convention eHGretsn, in wrItsm er lid fir bic
ensrslfs 5crtl'Buns csS SrirSes, bis bic Union
wisrer terssNellt il, nusOrGft. @r III otmnaa|
aud fsin @Oppubeap, unp lsine 5rrunee in esm|
ssNu6hn BabIfanrpfs, wrrbsn pcbl bel otrlsr 3sttI
aud ale eutrn llnicns8nunpr lsin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
o b / ..

Die Gppprbsabs in Oslo FnO in cine ii&tbart
Qnea ssrattsn. Sis Isbsn ndmlid, raB tbr Ball
lantigbam, Der @sIsaIhuitsr bss George gSI
gBccpparo, nit so bis 100000 M'brteit bfi
ieot wCrtrn miro - unO rrbwsssn bCntrn lie bal
ran, rinsn anesm Gnnbipat auiSultlsn. So u
otr Su lpGt, unp cts rUrttacn GprpsrbeaUs. ID
rir Die in Yennlplpanisn miH,n cS i'd sten 8sEal
ttn lnli'n, cine alte gGatulOO Niserta5s Su sr
tulpm. Mertte tpas mir IaBen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
llodmaIs Gnrrab fit California

Soeben am Sblufe unferer 3eitune
erbieIten mir nob Die 9etplfe uno erfreu'
libe gtodbridbt BON California, oaB Die
llnionleute ooielbit ale ibre brei Son
9reBmdmner ole Staot6beamten uno
Mit9liecer in Die @eieBoebun9 nit iibers
WGlti8enoen Webrbeiten ermGblt baben.
gtobmol6, orci 6urrab5 fir california
uno Die Union
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Ss 6 fp be u:

am 201en GuauR, In NtbsrmilfcrO, &
Gauntp, Sanna gIafeI gbrsattin Ors ldn9f =
ilorbmen Ouuip gJafsI, In pcm @Itsr pcn
Sobrsn, 1 WUnaten unb 5aasu. Sti Ii
Sesrrisuns birItsn Die @trw. Ssrrsn 8 Cd
am Slertrbaufe unp 8. Nsl6trr i'm @erlam
lur9sbduie Die Grihsnucn.
9Im I0tcn @usua In 9anef6wamnb Sf
gdunly, Suidnna, Sbslattin pCn 9cbn g9CI
fCIel, alt 43 Sabrsn, Wcndt uno II Sh9sI
4m tTsn Ausuf, In Raratuwnp, Scrfs 81
Saeut 6emp. i'm AItrr Spn 55 9dbren, 8 Nc
ten uni ~ Gage.
2m 2Oltn Qusul, In Wnrltawrp. 6'ed|
SGbnIsin Ycn Gbdrlss np SuI
5cgetp, alt Sabr, WOnat uno % Gag.
@m 2lam NuNui, in Maratomrp. eouiia
nts, 3odttr Yrn Daniel unp 6aylrna Srpl
ger, alt Sa6r, II Wcnat uno t3 Gag.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Ma0fn = i1fr(allmlupo

nrr'nTDPnen, ptlGe nnt Sainta9s ben t9. Gep.
tsmtu, I'M 10 lltr SOrmtttaBs, in Gatafauaua
9tbalten iptrbsn fca, I'M tnrn Gauniv gGabl,et,
tel gu fcrmtren, uno TIN ft bariitrr 3u trratben
ipie Den union'Statts.G Ganpipaten Der Gpa bet
nd4Rer gBabl ;u Ftsrn III.
Die fOlsrnben terd6mtsn un6 rblen @trfsdtsr
Der Union Iino stnselursn rUrbtn unb baten elm.
9eirtut9t an jnFsm ercBn Sage ii& tei unt elm,
aufnCen unN bic grriammluns bsi bisIer @rlee
sentsit anjurrben:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Greee Seurrsbrunit in eaf seiten.

8ot ON, 81. 2u9. Gine 9rofe 6eu.
er6brunlt brad beute in Gat Solton aus.
Sic be9ann in ocn atlantic @orfs, no
Die WonitortbGrme 9ebout meroen.
Die 8erften, lpclbe bauptIdblib oes
litten, iino : Garlcton's, Srown II. 9ops
els uno Suits auf pelden Die atlantic
8orf6 ltanocn. 2Sie fart bic 5 in oen
ttBten scbautcn Sbdrme fur Die in
@boue6tolpn uno Yort5moutb i'm Sau Be.
orifenen MonitCrs befbdoi9t fnb, lpeib
man nob nibt.
8ie 3erit0run3 Der MoIbinen in oen
28erfltdtten miro ieoenfoll6 cine @rr,o.
9erun9 oer SoIIenoun9 Der Sburme per-
urIaben uno uicIe 2lrbciter befbdfti.
9un96lo6 MAIDEN. Die 9Ddrme iin6 ie
$4,000 Wsrtb. @ine Wen9e @ertfatz
tenteiieer bdben 0rcBe 8ertuite. = Ser
8Cfommtperlult miro duf $1,000 900 oes
ibdet, wouon etpa Ole 6iIfts perlt6art
it,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
Das aoolk prruact)t !

Cine arbsrrrtsntli&s MaIsn @rIammlunp
Der 5reunbe un1srsr lietsn Il II n BON Qe6a
GauntY, ptne 8tdli&t uuf ftibtrs Yartbrl. S6ei.
pun9sn, rrsI&s far bic grwdbluns BON
A.9. Curtin unO OanieCAgnem
gum @ruSrnEs unb Suprem 9ttd,tsr pisies
@taatss scfnntt linp SUIhr wet6e iiter,suot
fitln, BOP Der SOIUnt elm Stimmrcat batrn
iou; SOlts weI6s @Uup. Curtin fir feline 9ietr
fir bic ScIbaten unp feline @nsrgir In Der 8ct.
tuna unirres StaaIrs SOr fctnptt6m Gmfaam-
ireIde' itOn 3WttmaI Belhat--Su fddB'n tpiicn (;
SOl6s bic n d : slautsn mc 8iGter 0Vco.
maro, oab :. gaumwClt SSnie ir," ras ,,Or
StNsn Elm 8s6t bate nuf,uNsbrn," unO =, baF
Die SelaSTd elne untTrdsnbarr Sesuurg, unD
pcn @St srlaubt. rrsnn nttt bon GjSH Serurp
net is"-turs, oae ScI6r, pie Gr bic get.
tuns Der Union uaIsrsr Batter UNI jsbtn 9rris. 70
wte D 8s8en ilnb sinrn Gpmprpmi6 nit Gcn.
itttutonS 3srlSrr Cprr 1raitcrS untcr g8ufrn
3u mat'n-fnO Gludt unb slnaelaben elmer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
2ln sic Iicben GelIcscn psm patriol

Seuts CMontae) Mcrsrn frib ii mrin SsI
ter Sctn 8 ocpb, mad eincm "A taBisn
pm an ret Jtubr I'm Qlirr Don Satrn,
ndtrn unO 2n9cn esfCrtsn. Die 9seOis
finOst Gm Drnn;rilas Scrmltas, UNI 10
HIATT. gue 8uwanrte, 6reunre anO 9sfa
iinc tisrmt tin9slapn tsijuTrGnrn.
=. 4. 3rebl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

the additional task Of bearing the Gag gall
lantly through the long campaign, and Of
returning it, unstruck and undisgraeed,
though suIlied and torn-to the fair hands
that have prepared it.
In the chances and accidents Of actual con-
fiei, It may be that success will sometimes
desert us-defeat or disaster enveloping our
ranks, and thWartiDg our best efforts, but IN
such dark hours, this blue banner" shall
CLEAN above our heads, inspiring us with new
strength and courage = while thousand
brave men, in the name Of home, Of kindred,
and of friends-sbaH rally beneath its bright
folds, and bear it to certain victory.
The volunteer soldier in this war is indeed
very responsible man. Progress and hu-
manity have cast their lot with his, and he
settles passing events, pregnant with the
Vastsst interests TO posterity, only failing to
seem hero and a philanthropist day, be-
cause we cannot fully grasp the immense i'm
portance Of the cause he sustains.
The future, however, viii do him justice,
and it will be his great glory that he became
q citizen-sOldier to help crush the rebellion.
The men Of this regiment feel the import
l ance of this truth, and am sure they VIII
never dishonor banner dung to the breeze
IS Its best emblem.
accept, then, this splendid banner in
/ their behalf. In the camp or on tne mareni
| its soft rustling shall seem like soothing
words from home; and in the storm of battle
I its waving folds shall direct our minds to the
dear friends left behind-Whose safety and
honor have been reposed in our hands
trust we proudly assume, and shall most firm
/ ly and zealously maintain.
But hope the warm interest felt in oui
regiment viii not expire with this presenta
ton and our departure. Your kind words t
me personally, as well as to my command, as
sure us it will not, but that you win follow u
with kind wishes and fervent prayers, allow
ing us to share your thoughts, as you wil
certainly share ours. Nothing $50 cheering
to the soldier as to know he is remembers
and appreciated at home, and trust, what
ever fate awaits US, We may, if all othe
things fail Us, be confident, no less than WoT
thy, Of your care and esteem.
The young ladies of Cleveland are prou
Of the fame Of their beautiful city, and
pledge every brave man before me that v
win never di'graee theit parting gift.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.
The steamer s. r. Spaulding from New
Orleans the 24th, arrived. Among her
passengers are General Butler and staff,
excepting Colonel Jonas H. French and
Captain John Clark, who remain.
General Butler, prior to leaving New
Orleans, gave a reception Gt the City Hall,
where hundreds Of citizens and officers
called on him. General Butler also issued
q farewell address to the citizens, in which
he saws he leaves with the proud conscious
ness Of carrying with him the blessings Of
the humble and loyal, under tie cottage
roof and in the cabin Of the slave, quite
content to incur the sneers of the salon or
curses of the rich. He concludes by say
ing that months Of experience and obser-
vation have forced the conviction that the
existence Of slavery is incompatible with
the safety Of yourself or Of the Union.
The steamer Empire was fred into while
loading sugar at Msrengo plantation, by
guerrillas, killing A. McGill, Assistant
Engineer, seriously wounding A. ]. Reed,
and Wounding three others.
On the 24th, General Banks issued an
address, expended to which is the Presi-
dents Proclamation Of Emancipation
In his address, General Banks, after re-
hearsing the objects and effects Of the Pres
ident's Proclamation, says it is manifest
the changes suggested by the PrOclama-
ton do not take place at any precise Pc
riod, and Banks calls upon all persons, ci-
tizens or slaves, to govern themselves ao-
cordingly. Ali unusual public demon
strations will be for the present suspended
and provost marshsls are enjoined to pre-
vent any disturbance Of the peace. Slaves
are advised to remain upon plantations
until their privileges are definitely settled,
resting assured that whatever benefits the
government intends, will be secured them.
Banks also instructs officers 10 secure
strictest discipline in camp.
Attention is also called to the act Of
Congress forbidding the return of slaves
by the army.
The war is not waged for the overthrow
of slavery, but to restore the Constitution
al relations between the United States and
each Of the States. If slavery is to be pre-
served, war must cease, and former Con-
stitutional relations again be established /;
for no military man, in the event Of the
continuation Of the war, will counsel the
preservation Of slavery. The continuance
of the war will leave no other permanent
track Of rebellion but emancipation. The
contest, in public as in civil life, strength
ems and consolidates brotherly affection.
It is baseless nationality that has not
tested its strength against domestic enc
mics. Success Of local interests Eidens
the scope of human history, and is attend
ed with peace, prosperity and power. Itis
out Of such contest that great nations are
born"
Banks concludes thus: r
aLet us fulfil the conditions Of this last
great trial, and become a nation, grand
nation, with sense enough to govern our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

Iran1lhtlOn-AErOm tl9 NEbDcn.l
Aftsr having play on the Pianos Of Mossrs Knabe
70, it il impossibs not 10 bear testimony 70 their
Quslitiss, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they ENJOY. The Pianos Of their
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
u remarkable tor their qualities Of ToEE The Bass
Is powerful, without hRrshnes and the upper NOTES
sweet, clear and harmOniously mellow (chrystilan,l
and do not hesitate 20 express IN regard p these m
strumen1s my entire satslacton and . declare tnst
they equal II not superior 70 the Dest manuiAc
tured in Europs this country by the most oee6ra
ted makers. [Signedl L. NJ GOTIeOhAhh-
To Msssrs VIZ. KSABE a Co.,, Baltimore II can
and ffnpro7emanfs which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very best IA the country. N. SIhAAOSOh.
Mr.. GEo. a. BARLOW These noble Instruments
posses Immense resources OF power and expression.
The bass Is sonorous and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes are bril-
liant clear and pure a. silver BELLS
The scale IS even without single flaw; the scton
Is smooth and marvelOnsly easy and the pedal effects
the finest Of which the Pianoiorte IL euscePtibie
InR word, KnRbe's Pianos are worthy Of the great
est Artists, and capable Of rendering the hnest
compositions known In this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD
cleveland, o.
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR 1T gives me pleasure
70 stafe that consider the KnRbe Piano equal to any
and superior to most instruments made in this coun-
try, especially in richness and volume OF tone.
Having used one OF the same for ten or more hOura
Of each day for two years, feel confident in recon-
mending them to all who unaoQuanted with their
"grest qualities" am, respectfully yeSQTs 9S
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland Female Seminary.
G. A BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me much pleas
re TO Be able 10 say, that consider hnapes Pianos
he iuest both in volume and sWeetneast Whicn nave
fvsr PLAYED upon, either IN America or Europe.
The pedals operate with better enect than IN any
other Instruments; Rnd in faot knabe'e motto may
tr1iV Re- dsFToelqior" Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF Music, Cleveland.
Prof b. J. NorHEAaLE, Teacher Of Music In the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -: After examining
a large number OF Wm. Knabe Co.'S Piano EortesJ
I IN unhesiratfngiy prOnounce them superior to any
have seen Their Is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard exceled
Tbey combine with ine touck, deptht sweetness Of
tone, purity aud durability"
ssIhat the Knabe Piano is superior 70 all others
made "a this country for brillisncy, sweetness and
volume Of tone needs only TO be heard 70 convince 10
tho fact. .n-lState Journal Columbus, ONO.
surIERlT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

selves, and strength enough to stand
amongst the world united"
Up to the sailing Of the steamer nothing
had transpired as to the intended move
ments Of Banks, but it was known that a
campaign had been marked out, with
Baton Rouge as the base Of operations.
Nothing new from Yicksburg or Port
Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

YOUTHFUL DEPRAvIrT.-A boy named
Benjamin Ellis was arraigned before the Pc
lice Court on charge Of burglary and rob
berry, preferred by the boy's father, Robert
Ellis. The boy broke into his fathers house
December 2gth, and stole s5s. He is very
bad boy, and has been in the habit of con
sorting with thieves and low characters.-
His parents lost all control Of him long since.
He was bound over to Court Of Common
plnaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

HIGHWAY ROBBERY on THE FLATs.-Last
night about O'Clock, asoldier named Thorn
as r. Hanna was robbed on River St, not
far from the Lighthouse street bridge, of
silver watch worth SIs, and s47 in money.
Hanna went into saloon and met four men
there, named John Gafeney, Thomas Crafty,
David Clark and VIM stOner. They asked
him to treat them, which he did. He then
went out when the four men followed him and
ssizing hold of him perPetrated the robbery.
CLARK and Gafeney were the most active in
the operation. The Police arrested the four
robbers and they were this morning bound
over to the Court of Common Pleas-bail
$500 each. They are committed tOjail. The
watch was found with Clark, and SIS Of the
money was found with the wife Of Gafeney.
The arrests were made astnight by Police
men Gallagher, Smith, ROenur and Muneie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

Tax DA7.-New Years day passed of
quietly and pleasantly. There were few
esTs made, except among very intimate
friends. The attractions in the evening were
the Theater and Parson BroVnlOw, and each
drew an immense audience. Quite number
Of young people went to PaiDesville in the
evening to attend ball at the Parmly
House, kept by Mr.. s. Burridge. The ball
was largely attended, and passed of finely.