davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
MSreRen Der MtitsIieber Der Dentfdben Union steIief
-ra 0IHnri0finn. ~.

lcreReu Der WtitgIieber Der Ocutf6en Union steIleY
4- era NfucidtiOnS
. eide outpriiirt finb. @aben fir ~bieleIFeu gu empfangeu
g. anapp, 10 Glib @apfrase,
8. @onrob, s Gitb Treberidfr. sH' s
VI. Rcfentbal, 10 QiebtItrase. r q
5. GGmit, 2 Glib Sreoeridftrase.
$. g8ittiG, @de bon Sigh uub @ran6pHrase.
i. @arbner, 8 Ncrb Sis6fra6e.
u. WBelIepp, 10 OF Balttmcrefra6e.
81. 9napp, 6 Stb Treberidf1o6e. 1
So. 3orteG, s Oit 2cm6arOfrase.
8. S. 26ienIarI, 149 Grantliufrose.e }
81. TelebalS, @de bon Sisb= unb Tapette1trase.
@6. SpseI, @aGoertonz, nabe 6reberid @oab.
=. Bittroff, Sc Nc,b Sisbfra6e:
g. S4iGer, 10 Sft Tabetteftrase.
II. gBoGe, 80 GeccnbtraSe. B. HaA
$. eaeiiis, Gte Gapsttes unb @OppletonTraBe.
Ggatteni6eibt, ATS Beft 8aItimoreItrase.
J. GteIh, 463 28e It 8altintoretraFe.
So. 3aGuer, Ill @anaIfrG6e.
". Dietrib, Canton @n., BeberS 8rauerei.
q. Weisrittcl, IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
.. 8rii6I. Gde Bomb uno 8unttraSe.
@6r. OinGe, US g. Bonoftrase.
Dr. Eiet, 1G gtcrb GrenitraBe.
s. GaGie, I6 @niorfrabe.
6. 9tc6, Ode Brpabtpap un6 SrleanSftraBe.
9. 9faiber, $50 81. &analfraSe.
u. Bees, 249 @6aieftrase.
M. Sertndn, 81 Stcrb GutaipitraBe.
Sultan, Errnballe, 500 gGsit YrattitraBe.
q. Mdnba9, Gil ytor6 GutaUitrGSe.
8. GleiI1ntdur, 16 OcUerftrdBc.
IS. 6oIsutdrt, 2S7 GSeit 9rattfraSe.
3. 8rennis, 1919 9eeitrase. ss1-a Fet
u. Yfeil, II SrOputra6e. r-.a-
V6. GBader, 166 Sdnt6ur9ftrdfte.
+. g6cttndr8bduIen, 81 gtprb YacaitraBe,
.. Nete8ner, 81 Senrietteftrase.
Q. Nerneburs, Gfe @bai lee unS WtoHtgSUerptr.
8. @te6l, Gte @ap ino NsottitraSe. 81
g. Brad, II Grcnnfrdee. l
1T. ardmer, SIG gtcrb @apitraBc.
iyr.- SCHUBERT, 1913 GorreffftrnGe,
6. Sducr, 80 GbduesitraBe.
9otu Griebrif, 1875 Sf Sattiutereitr., 8orfser'
8. 0etcr, So lRc@lrsrrbitroee S@riftfa6rer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
$ofbtugtcst, 50, &.

t Dte @sbeimntffe ppn Ma.
ibtn8tcn.-8Or etnt9sn WOaen fam etne
9Orette. Namens NrabeIa G. BON Nsw gJcst
mad WalbtnetOn uno erGfnetf eiue elegaute
SptelbSQe tint Beretn NIT einem Spanier an
elmer ru6i8en Npenus i'm Centrum Der Stabt.
Der Rst3 tbgsS l~lm9aneS so9 cine Wleuee
Beluaer berbet, tus!Ge, lcnbertar 0snug, iI6
tets ~fteuten, lore 8autbiusts benz 9aaarD gum
Spfsr gu ~brtn9en. Der Gruno bappn III, pab
Sober, ueIder User $lGO p%srItstt, stns &C.
hrudte GtnIGbunS 3n etnsr tsts.a tsts Utter
baltung NIT Der pbpIpsn Rrieserin" etbdtt.
Die ~@tnlaOuu9en fao namsrirt. Dim pprtgsn
Wcntas puroe Nr. 200 ausss8e5ra. 1'.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
OsuiIheion NoIEtpers n 'ur utltsilt'len"9
ruretsr unb tEantsr RtteAeF.

8oIttmpre, 20. Sutt 1863.
6iecrl Ne(air JtrdS, YrdIeent, O.
GbaS.ter, Sc. 10 6alpoeritr., @t5e-Yrahesnt.
81. 4sner, Np. 80 Seutrapltr., S@rtlt1ufrer.
penrpli, Selatr 3pae, SHasmetItsr.
$ .SseOfT, SMtts,ieter Der etasl' Seasus.
IRuItta9el, j.
giajOr lenbere gtp. 50 @retrter.
Sehff
{. gei so. 40 g6eIt 8altimpreitr ...c
2ehrer ner, @ermanir., ;pi'&en 6pDare- u 0i1a@
Spbn GbenmIGer, Mc@tberrYtr.
gSiltelDarot, Sic. SO 8ere @dpttr. 1850
Or. Diutne Nc. IL 0aneotaefr. .
Npctbeteientdd,, Gde Sanccer nne 9turr- ~
81. @dl, So. J22 gB 8IltimCrefr.
Goudrhi8 So. 81 Gsnndnir.
Redtsdt Mler. 9Dplf, Ode lexington II. Sf- "Auipf
GbrifteIe, gDaft 9r6ttar.
Saccb apb, 9tp. So SanrrerIfr,
0r. 9e Mrnt9 9pIpttdl.
Or. 9. l $50 2prnbarofr.
NippS, 5rtd ure GGlcertrn Nrde.
@intbebl, SO. 81 Nc-tb 6tetar.
WSbel <elmt, Sc. 45 Sremcntltr. urS 10 PeSfIPF
$. Warar;rrb Mpd6.
{, gDte. gtp 299 gDeit Yrdttitr.
Gbriitid:e6el, So Z Gterretfr.
Senrp Grbt, Nr. 40 Gbe8nuttr
Quntrta as, So. IS Gde Stst une @reneefr.
Spbannt. So. 141 Q9eff Gpn,barehr.
GbriftDptI5.I Gde Spmerlet unb SteeIefr.
GbuayS (n, 33l 8aqfrGBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24

sut OerruTsnsn 5auie tn Sathlttabe
Ell 0Gss etrsn Bslu6 alb. Wstbs
wslGe ssaenwdrtt8 warst'. rerlonss
ibrsu turtsfarttscn GOuegsn, tbrs
en- cb3uIsssn, W1s ctele Ssrrpei9ertsn,
8trntp tbnen raS @sdt 8egsten babe,
,prte BoYunetts ~ trd8sn uno bic
aud i'm gtotbfolle III es6tauhsn. Js-
fe nttt, IN 9dncel gu Seratbtn.
ltOpeutser fislsu rte Dsteen iitsr lts
ben sinsn farhtsrltA aulammett uno
IL unoeln fort Die Volt3si mar nn"
IN Woraen srrtpnete iia zine anotrs
BON wtlhst nur bsriGtst wtro, poB )
{ Dopsttr sntlaue 9in9en uuO ftnen
peS 0rUeertatn 8errY an Gamosnlr.
!, mit3ugften. gu beslel6en 3sit fam
l3trilden GnS erlu&te ois(lSeu. oaoOl1
II perauf lie iAre 8apcnnstts bsrum-
ii:ebsn. bis tie lie stnStbiat rnrSer.
hp gu UerIa6en.
10 Natmittaae ertitonp ilnruhs, ais
e9srl0lOotsn, cis aae9eldnct sraveR,
he itrer @omsrdosn bet3uboltu, AM
Is Vlas y aIIfrten uno NIT strsm Sra
t@treit eertetbeu, mUbsi Gtuer lgtnsn
0atfeuerte uno te%nlsIben tine 6letlhs
tbraGts. Cine 9roBe Menldeumsnse
ltd bort unb Der yttger, wslGer ais
Dir btisimast wurbs, ton"te init tnop'
pt pun eer Wcti3st in S'derbsit Sc
bsyoeu. OsrlsIbe tetbt 81. ScRnlOn
ak ben NilttdltetSreen ilberItsfett.
etttUnstpur Der SurY.-
. tattste sstsru rem 3u&ttluit unS
oeetnsn off,isIsn 8slu& ob. Setce
WApernen auaeessi4utt usrraltst. Sm
81 btfinbsn fd 1856 8erbrs6er, nib
ve,r Sail 700 Nsbsuenesfanaene uno
3Gftete lth 6sftuben.
wslAss auf 1913 Sstiesea mar, ftsl
9sfoer auf l25,
(Nitsstteitt.l telr Va ..l'
1Her untUnsN Dlt8. 8er'
stiEDeut @ecra 8UR, 0tceprof.
Dem Sptlter. Dieter nene
eertIbuna ttantsr unO psrrun0sts,
Fttpsibte 8eretu. btelt UOrssitsru Ste:
UNI Metamuta 6aae. .a
Ge bej4lofsn, it6 benz BON otr SDlfs.
usrus IN 5tolt's 9atn trbaltensr
Iuism0B, gu trednSen, camit einf pOa
ftdnb wirtlams 8srtrstuns auer Wdroi
eer erlttlt tperse. Darauf nuroen BIZ
usujanssnen @abeu rsr3etGnst aal
@Orrnonnt. Die tbetls oen Nntauf De
sWigrfrtiduaeen bsIOrssu, tbeits pt
usrln Spitaler rsseImdbtS bslu6s'
Wtruue @trfdufs pes Beretns mulIsu
noGcm 8si9lu6, BEL uniOnslsuten sc
mad gts0nuneen BON ben betrefsnOel
@onH essn3eBet6n.t. uno bic 9stanItt'
Dada lsIblt nit Nnsabe Der WertdnFs
unO prstle perSfsntlidt wetcen. 81
eleideu bic MitslteDer oss VOltsesrstr
erm1 @aben an @slS. &teipungsltnder
BdlafrtIhunesu, Gbavpts. 0eleapH !.
etnsnln. 6r. Or. Rabne ertlarte II
bersiin popularen BOttras gum 8slss
beS g balten ;u wOleu. mas NIT Oal
araeun wuroe. Dis oetrea Wilbel
&dbaD Sobn St:aubsaaiiusr iparos
seauf tbm bet Mustaprung ptelsr lob!
Meu ! on bic 0aso gu eebsn. Was D
6rautn tetriTt. Der init Dem SoItspsrs
Die lllBuaa u~uiersr lsieenOsm 9slOen b
IOrssn, /, sat(t se btrsits sins N0sa
msuiGanpliAer @atrtrttnnen, Die b
ists isnsnerthe Ebdttgtsit bestnnsn ws
Den. Berlammlung mar ltAtlidi oon
mtd,tGltlTcn pur6Orunss", wsI6e /
pas gues ihrsr Nttbarssr iicsrtras
bate.
EB>u ShluB Ots Beri4tsS 81
@&ogr Snapp wssOsn MIR In nnle
morGt9ummsr briugeia,
E 6amb. Dampfsr rScruIita" 8
mpr9tn glsw gort naA Brsmsn ab.
Die Hr btelsnD 1n.pfer lhltsbt Bier be
N6snD lie Z llbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
umteratsuns fir bic Saatuem BON S0nieristrte",

etptta, %. Stuff. Der @ns
trae, elas bolbe MtQton our unteraaban9 Der
Gamtlten BON GOnicritirten gu bepiutsen, tel
I'M Stoctratbe bur6. NdGber tpGroe etn
8crldlae, cine Mtltpn ter3uge6sit, ansenOnt<
men. l4s. #9G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24

ftrt. 8ts gum sritsu Nueuit ptrp Ger Ser.
tauf pabrEhttrlt@ su 2 Wtltunen tdelt6
Rst8su.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Reme An3eiGen.
Nnaefae.

@etnen ~seetrten &uR6en In Baltimore un6 ~llmsesenb biz
@n3etee, bag t4 gum j3wed Ger Q6teberberiteluns metuer
0slnnepett baltimore aui ldneere s3ett oerl1he, unb ientt
tOe) Or @drffhRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Ote geatlOnaLamIeibe.

Ykilabelpbta, %. Sult. 3sute
tUur6en 900 Der NahOnalanletbe per-
fault, Die gonss 1nO bic 8. Suit ab8slte'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
GnmcnrNin

Spuntas, BEN 26. Stunt Iuna
ln6 Seam tenwG9t, wcsa bic WitstttSer ~etnsela6en
iinb, rs6t Jdbtrst6 gu sriEetnsr.
$. gDtmbpGf prdI,
1851 H u. s. 8ere, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Ser Ginfau in O6ia,
Die SerfOIauns MtOrsatls. Nufresuns In SaaeSe
0nS 1s oiUe. e. gag ~ a|i.4It.#

1891 ~ E~fa L NFAHhr #a
Gtnctnnatt %. Suit. Worsan fat
ben Nusttnaum 6luB 10 Wetlen unterbalb
.3aneSDtIe itsrldrttten unb btsIen Norsan
bertGten unlsre StreifwaGsn, Dab sr 1000
Wnnn unb 3 @eldIbe bobe.
Sol. 9emon Ilnbte fein 9tesiment uno cine
9rcBe 3abl MtliS mad tbn. Col. Gbaublsr
unb 25 Mann 8arssrmilis tpurben lebts0la5t
In DeuberStcspn gefaneen.
Neaere NddrtGteu aus &dYlt6pcrt 3ufol9e
If bos SO. Negt. unter SberR WcUarlaub
Guf 6er 8erfOlsung Der NsbelIsn unb tretbt Ge
eesen j3anesptle.
.e5- oseaeres pUn U1crean.
Gtnctnnati, %. Suit. Dicfen Wa6s
mtttde ,rnr WUraan In Guerniee 60. nabe
Der Central SbtO 8abn. Man eIau6t, DaB
er SltItd benz SAtVfnie 81 marlGirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gte DeleSdten ~herjentsen 8eretne, bic T6 Bet benz arm
Bsften Der oerwunbeten 9 lbateu i'm Trontfr. Gbeater abee.
b1itenen Concert betbetlt9teu, lOnte MGe, bic nUd Ttfete IN
6dnben bdben. limb eruft, n66fen Spnntdg Natmittag g
l1br in Der 81 d. MISS re sur &brehauus gu er-
Ihetren. tNft4t E#%
INSl Scr Setretdtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
6efnAf.

Die unabt. eOdns. ct. @etrt @emetnbe (prefontra6eI
futt CUR llebernntme itrer GGule etuen tihttgtn g eli T r,
9nftrasenbe. bentH cute s3eusntfe sur @etts feten, fDpaen
f6 II NJ Sebenb rtelben bel
pfarrer +. 9u8D RGbne.
(SSN1G) 2aneptlefr. SIR. IL,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Weu saeaanaene 8ettrdee:

. gf0IV1Nt 1'"O VsT"'"
@ouIt eisltsn mir nod ron ofn 9tr1sn
@atl uno 3 @roB Statesman &autaUot
mi Gin s6sS puqust @Gnupftas0t ; So"
Trl. Wsui.bOf @torpts unn S%srbanOltudt ;
uOa Jrau IS Gbatpls; oon Or. H. w. ""'
neutrality-suspicious..
Die pbtmnssfabrteu Sitr9sr F"c 'T"'"D'
ttst. ibeiter@abs Sa lammsln. ss5
Bsltmp,. ben 20. Suit 1868.
Dr. 81. WteSnrr. SArtff'
0enrYHoren3 SAabm,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Wrofo8marIAauS Ofiec,

2. Gpu0reBsD iltrltt RON UterpI1nb,
@us... gc. 3 @ibz@reterfraBe, Baltimore.
Baltimore, % Sui 1853.
Die Nufmeriiantteit Ses Bu6lifnns' fpire anf Iol9enps
I or6n,,,, Hor;dtcf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
.a Scferet An ~UerFaMfen4

c.,. Rsseret uub Gpnfsettcnurs, NIT euter SHnel&als II
bt9ts gu OtF'""''' (9S8sGl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
2SersszuQ3 0tsn HeS2sct

OserIo,nt wsrSea susi &ii9!tr in Ns. s St 2Ombats-
StIIuUHl Rrnee. y, 8arteII.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Der. at. M0ef1Ors 0fFce fur tnnere
Gtnfinfte,
9 Otfrift. - Nr. SO . i 9 altimCrsltr.

" AH JNFT 49,
Mu. @erlpn.h In bie'em 9ifrttt, peI&e Stsuer- s ormuloTs
(BlAnks) erbalten taben, miiien irf0rt tbre Sert3tt stnIss.
ICarriagss)1 feuerpfi6tiee @eripnen melhe nod tetae Scr'
tntrlart ertalen Baben. mullen tbre sSert9ts trcslesn' tnafs-
Rails 10 Gdsen ecn pbteent Gage an a%bltetsrn. @ne ys[rs
men. bic @eIhSfte, weIhe Qicenien e%rfcreern tetretben, peNs
ioIbe an beiben, raI1Ien bisie lUfrrt terauSnepHsn; iplo.issmr
fans tic ZEN seIeSltden Stralen esr1aAs"' Dte eEtk" Wv
'TNn SsI s. M. @ebfer, allencr:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24
Mo1ihaI6 NerfaMf.

y. .W- -" W. I VUVNAV 49, y .rg.ufA
.hNiN e-,,t eho,e g cubernattpn sSrlaHcS u WIidnis-
A&AZ g:sbiS. paitrt an 10. Suit 1868 I'M Str' SNa''"
OiHtfts- @at6ie, bon in az
SO ttb biermit NaSrt4ta e. 10 Hs t.tr, az az hem NJ
S.In Ssst ! ycn SnHitS9 9Ssrits be- siast sGIt s %Sr, IN SSI .rs ~
fsntIt4sr w, ION rem @ i OOssrSs s9 Sis a. Y %s. ii GSsrsSaTs
Ss,Ssi s sUs's saS Sat; SSd.sfsa Soo ( '; 4 III Ss'sm n;
8 10 nss9; siasa a e SsTst' %s.l,s SssS S:rs g " ." "'
nnter Eteel 1Zo WINS % a{btnstpn SOntfGEt,
| -. GOTTA Der. ct. Mlari@au.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24

It al, :, Gin rrtentli6er Sunse, Der has Sattler9e
VClNlDt = i68it erlerren nil, bet gbaS. Ma6e. 2S2
Su6ar. naht 2ancaterfrGBe. . t6SW)
0l a~Io,,n4 . Sin Sausfne6t fir Stmsn's 1ptel. SAP
SSLAuuHt : etterr, tate @aN. (Gr)
81 nnj ~uoL 10 brau9bare Mdnner, um atS Gtenrer-
SEk WuNt : trster su bteneu. 8dare Sejabluu9.
Mdnner, bic Der 3tebun9 rnternprfen fnb, thun gut ala
Steavertreter 3u esben uno besablt ju wereen. ais 8ejoeen
an irerSen sne ibren Gamilten ntftS htnterlaIien gu tSnnen
Wan melee lid bet S, y. Stevens. Steup rtretIH9s'
bureau. 48 9erinstpu- nabe G%tdrleSltr. tRH-Ool
SSerlauat: ; 3Gsi Sss Set s. Sa' S Ssss' So sst asi sasst :
1rase. ..O5@gsO}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24

MnSrep y. CrOa,
Delesat ber @briftGu ~@OmmtifOu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-24

Wt(ttGrgert&t. - IS. OonagpG q .ltt NIT q atrfotbaten
Sos gGiQtams; @briatana Dunn. Ism p4rbtoe @plbotsn Q Bafbtnatcn fiat.
sStts uO sm SmttR wurcen gMrn nssrnen perrufenen 5aue la BattftnBe
bchosrrdtterlher Nebsn rrbafFt nb nadBeu N0s tpen Beu6 ab. WdBs
9efun8 beS ErsusDrs enAa0en, 6snrp Ssu. wsIGe oeoenpGrtta mares. peronss
Gonncr MRe 9uong s Wuburn, Dd6e pom ibrtu eurhIfortacn GoGegsn, t6u
Ser. ct. fanUnsnboUt 9ercuhs mt G6muB-ten c6aulessu, was ctMe psrwd9eten
uuf benz potcrnac rtappt waren, gtrnfp tbnn ras Neht 9eaten babe
wuroen fur cine llnhru6uns i'm tIben Rezt (cute BuYunete Az hasn ub BIZ
Ter beg Gilmore 6auIeS R@er erqgartet. q audi i'm geotbEQe III as6rauhen. Sc
Grtrunfen-S enrp Wtntnni9bt Elm ufttu Ge utt in 6dncd m aeraMn
8tabusr Sunes ertrant GdRrn bn Vaotn l1oweuger Thsu rte Dsteen mtsr i
in snsm TstAe an Ger ede BON WcWdton} ben snsn farhhrtA naammeu un
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-31
Mlisfcllancons.
Gov. Chase at the West.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

On Friday evening, Oct. O. Hon. Salmon p.
Chase, Secretary of the Treasury left Washing
ton city with few friends EMIT led like himself,
to vote n the then impending Ohio Election,
aud, travelling by special train without rest.
reached Columbus on Saturday evening, remain.
Ell there through the Sabbath, proceeded on
Monday TO Cincinnati, where they voted on
Tuesday, paid flying visit next day to Indian.
npos, in obedience TO the pressing request Of
a deputation headed by Gov. Morton; and
then turned their faces toward Washington,
whe. they arrived on Friday last after an alb
seuce Of "A week. Ou the route, Mr.. Chase was
repeatedly constrained to address hurriedly the
crowds that gathered Wherever the train came
to halt, speaking more fully, though still
briefly, at Columbus Cincinnati, and Indian.
apos. Deeming his off hand remarks on these
occasions models of compact and lucid state
ment, would invite to them the widest atten.
ton, W tn an eye to tLeir universal perusal aud
RENE IN france. And first, let us regard Mr..
Chuses statement of the cause and nature Of our
great conflict. Speaking of Cincinnati, on the
eve Of the Election he said.
we are engaged in a great struggle,
brought upon US by no fault Of the people
of the United States; ami when Say 'by
no fault of the people of the United States.
| mean precisely what say. The laboring
masses, the mechanics Of the North, have
had no part in bringing on this war. The
non Shareholders of the South have had no
part in bringing on his strife. 1t is a strife
brought on by conspiracy of the few to
rule The many; aud it is simply because they
were not willing to trust the people with
their cause that they flew to arms for the
purpose Of establishing dominion where
they could rule blacks and whites separ.
atey from the Federal Government That
is all there is of the Rebellion. Now, this
conspiracy is not a recent affair. Wher
ever you find an aris, ocTacy in any country,
and that aristocracy finds itself opposed
by the people, it goes to war with the peo.
pie The difference between our arsto.
cracy and the aristocraeies that have war.
red upon the people in other countries is,
that our aristocracy happened to be estab.
lished in certain portious of the country
They occupied certain States, and there,
fore it was that, when the time came for the
artist ocracy to rebel against the democracy,
they succeeded in carrying out of the union
the most aristocratic Of all the States
namely. South Carolina and then South
Carolina was followed by the other aristo
cratic States in succession. until we became
involved in this terrible war. Now, when
au aristocracy thus wars on the democracy
especially if that aristocracy be local aris
tocracy like ours, there is nothing for it but
TO meet the challenge which they throw
down. or submit 10 dsmemberment. This
is the challenge presented to us and you
The question in the West was. Shah the
artist ocracy rule the Mississippi the ques
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-31
premiums Awarded by n Com ittoe of tn
Ashtabula Farmers and Mechanics' AS
ISOLATION, ON Farms, Gardens, &C.

p. NJ. Darling, Kiugsville, farm, So
acres first premium.
Elijah Bliss. Ashtabula, fruit aud vege.
table garden, first premium.
Geo. Hall, Ashtabula, fruit and vegeta.
bic garden, second premium.
Geo. Hall, Ash,abulo, ornamental yard
FIRST premium.
Elihu G. S'rong, Ashiabulo, O,age
orange hedge, first premium.
james Cooper, Saybrook, Usage orange
hedge, second premium.
d. n. Webster, Saybrook, farm barn,
first premium.
The above embraces all the entries IN
this class, and yet the Committee had little
hesitation in awarding the premiums to
each. AT the same time We could but
wish there were many more entries 10 this
class, of the like aud other i ems named in
the list.
The garden of Mr. Bliss shonld be visit.
ed by oil who desire to see the marvels that
jndicious and thorough culture will produce.
The contents is one.ffth of an acre, and this,
of saleable products. furnishes nearly or
qnite two hundred dollars value. beside
supporting 327 young trees, Sc of which
are set in their places, and Of a size to bear
the coming year. Straw berries, and straw.
berry plants, grapes and sweet popatoes,
are the chief items OF profit, the present
season. But the greatest marvel is the
perfection Of neatness, order, and economy
in the stocking and tllage Of the plants.
Of hedges, Mr Cooper has far the
greater quantity, nearly or qnite half q
mile, and the style of cutting will doubt
less produce more effective and durable
fence, but as yet the protection fences arc
not removed. Mr.. Strong's hedges, though
of limited extent, are Older, and form
perfect fences of themselves, are we'll cut,
of even growth, and handsome The only
defect, if any, is lack of breadth of base
Time will show that this, perhaps is no det.
'iment, and if SO, it is an obvious advan.
tage
The barn Of Mr. Webster is " or;hy of q
full description. but the chief pecniarites
arc in the stalling department. This is in
the basement, On level with the ground
externally, on one side. Beneath the floor
the whole surface is cemented, with grooves
for conducting the liquid TO cistern out.
side 1t hos, too, al ample cellar for the
storage of roots, indicating that the raising
Of these is not 10 be neglected
V' W1; G. F: c!lS1S. nsssA'D' Gem.
Oct. 10. 1863.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-31
A ProclaipatIon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
WHEREAS, The term of service of part of
he volun'eer forces Of the United states
will expire during he coming year; and,
whereas, in addition to the men raised by
'he presant draft it is deemed expedieut to
cal ont 300 600 volunteers, to serve for
TREE yen or dl ring he war-not, how
ever, exceeding three years.
Now, therefore. ], Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States and Com
mnndcr in Chief of the Army and Navy
| thereof, and Of the Militia of the several
States when called into active service, do
issue this my proclamation, calling upon
the Governors Of the different States TO
raise and have enlisted into the United
States service, for the various companies
and regiments in the field from their respec.
tive States, their quotas Of 10000 men.
fur'her proclaim. that all the volunteers
thus called out and duly enlisted shall re
ceive advance pay, premium and bounty.
as heretofore communicated to the Govern
OrS Of States by the War department.
through the Provost Marshal Generals
Office by special letters ow
further proclaim, that all volunteers re-
ceived under this call, as well as all othe-s
not heretofore credited, shall be duly credi-
ted and deducted from the quotas estab.
lished for the next draft. sTs
further proclaim, that If any State
shall fail to rai,e the quota assigned to it
| by the War Department under this call,
then draft for the deficiency in said quota
shall be made in said State or in the Dis
trict of said State for their due proportion
Of said quota. and the said draft shall
C 'mmence on the 5thday ofJanuarv, 1864.
| further proclaim, that nothing IN this
proclamation shall interfere with existing
orders or with those which may be issued
for the present draft in the States where il
is now in progress. or where il has not yet
been commenced. f'ta p
The quotas Of the States and Districts
will be assigned by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal Generals off,
ce. due regard being had for the men here,
iofore furnished, whether by volunteering or
drafting. and the recruiting will be- conduct.
ed in accordance with such instructions as
have been or may be issued by that Depart-.
ment. In issuing this proclamation, K address
myself not only TO the Governors of the
several States. but also the loyal people
thereof, invoking them to lend their cheer-
ful, willing aud effective aid to the meas
ures thus adopted, with view to reioforce
our victorious armies now IN the field aud
bring our military operations to q prospect.
ous end, thus closing forever the foansains
! If sedilion aud cruel war. witness where
of have hereunto set my hand aud caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this lTth
day of October, A. ID. 1863. and Of the
Independence Of the United States the sSth
ABRAHAM LIScoLx.
| BY the President.
WV, II, SEwAnn, Secretary Of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-31
Ar Instructive Incident.
Oct. 10, 1868.

Within few days, an incident, occur.
ring at the time the Port Hudson prisoners
on parole, were stopping in town, awaiting
transportation to the prison depot on John.
s)u's Island, has been related 10 uS, which
will bear repetition. While the prisoners
were circulating about, genIlemi an. not
resident Of these parts, or of The ate, we
believe, and of whose name we are igno
rant, who had been somewhat conspicuous
as a Vulundigham hacker, Offering o bet
on his election, &C. circulated among them
and endeavored 10 curry favor with them
by representing his frieud.hip for them. -
1T O particular point in his missionary
work, one # the rebel officers who had
deigned to hold no conversation with him,
turned to a solder nes by, when subsrau-
italy lhe following conversation ensued in
the presence and hearing Of the "sympa
lhizer"
Rebel 0Meer-Are you in the Geld--'n
active service1
Union Soider-I am
r O-To what Department do yon be
long2
q. S TO Gen. Grants. l am at home
on furlough, but will return TO his army
in few days.
r. O,-Let me take your hand. A
brave aud mauly foe, honor. But these
sneaks. who 20 round protesting friendship
and yet are TOO cowardly to come down all,
help us. l despise.
The sneak accepted The estimate of the
rebel officer as conclusive, blusheJ. il is tC
be hoped, aud retired.