davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
n esro Wit.

One o! the agents for the distribution OF
articles sent to Gen. Grants soldiers. tell,
the following
While on q steamboat on the lower Mis-
sissipp, blg fat, jolly negro soldier was
upon the deck Of the boat standing guard
The boat landed at li=ena, whA, white
soldier come on board, and scein; the ne
gro in uniform, with 1nusket &c, he step
pee back little, and tae following ques.
ton and answers were propounded and re-.
piled to: ..
White Soldier-'fIello darkey. are Vol,
a soldier 2 ..-.:. .-, -,..s.,.......
Negro soidier-'Yeth, thar, I'th thol.
gar :.. .....>... 49,. .,..,..
White soldier-'Look here, darkey. j.
Jour Colonel a niger 2 ~s.~. ss.+ .. p.
Negro soldier-'No, thar. be ithent q
Niger iM yourn p "a .a... .....
No answer was made to the last cues.
ton. ..s<,F, - {, s.....,.........
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
PassingsAWay.

81 Osss OF the most significant Indications
that we have lately seen Of the rapidly
with which the institution Of Slavery is
passing awayjn Missouri we find in a fact
stated in q recent ISSUE Of the ST.. Louis
Union. II mentions the case Of q firn Of
tobacconists At GlasgcY-B. W. and j. w.
Lewis, their names. deserve c'sroniciing-
wko have decided to free all their slaves
about one hundred, in all-on the first OF
next November. and transport all who de-
sire to 60, to Kansas. Before the wal thers
were many instances Of manumission by
vii, Or by those who were not engaged ia
active business, but in this case the labor Of
the negroes Is required in tho operation Of =
large tobacco establishment. The slessrs.
Lewis will work up their stock on hand by
the lst Of November, and then voluntarily
deprive themselves Of the labor essential
TO 9 further prosecution Of their business,
unless they resort to that Of white man. Il
10 this feature Of the case which IS remark..
bic and significant Of the progress Of The
Emancipation movement IN Missouri. No
such msnunission would be likely to occur
were It not that The loundasions Of the IN.
stitutioD we're g shaken, tnat its speedy
end had become an inevitable and evident
certainty - ,Vil,oauky Ssatiine,,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23

Wholesale kidnapping of2Souths Sea Is-
,lantiers--A Horrible Series Of Outrases.
b Recent English papers furnish some inter-
5esting particulars Of the kidnapping OF
South Sea Islanders by Peruvian slavetead:
ers; which has excited so much horror and
indignation in the Australian colonies:a;At
2 recent meeti: g in Sydney, clergyman
who was for many years missionary in
Western Polynesia, said that early this year
as many IS Gon one Thousand five hundred
to two thousand hapless beings, collected
from the different islands, had been convey.
ed to South America, and at this date the
traffic is being carried on with unabated
vigor. ..... ..-t =.
. 1t is known that twenty five vessels have
been fitted out III Callao, under pretext that
they were going to the South Sea Islands
to hire laborcrs, but in every case they have
been used to carry off the natives who fell
into their clutches. The dealers have de-
pot at an island called Easter Island. This
island is about thirty-six miles in circuit
1t lies in longitude lO9 ". and latitude 81
s. 1t is said that they have completely
swept the island of its inhabitants Seven
vessels assembled at the island sent on shore
most Of their crews, no doubt thoroughly
armed, surrounded the natives and carried
them off. Having carried off the people,
they took hogs, poultry, and whatever else
they desired, and burned the houses. re-
serving, no doubt as many as they wanted
for their own purposes.
TO this island the slavers carry the
wretched beings whom they manage to seize
and schooner plies between the island and
the coast, carrying cargo after cargo to sla-
very and death. These vessels are said to
he in whole or in part owned by a mercan~
tile house in Callao. and this house is fur
ther said to be connected with firm in
Liverpool.
On board one vessel that called off Samos,
there were three hundred natives Of differ
ent islands, and the Captain wished to OBJ.
tain four hundred more to complete his car
60. 1t is said that the dealers express a
determination to Increase the number Of
their victims to ten thousand. The follow
ing incident Of the kidnapping operations is
given.
"A vessc! loaded with captives, on the
second day after they had been got on board
stood in toward the shore. Some natives
ignorant of tho character Of the ship, AMI of
what had transpired, went on board Those
IN confinement recognized tho we'll known
sound of their native tongue. They shout
cd for help, but Of course in vain BY des-
pera.e efforts they succeeded in breaking
" hole through the door large enough to let
one through at time. "A number succeed
ed in reaching the deck, and rushed over the
ships side into the sea, but there were only
Two or three small canoes, land was long
way off, and some were not able to swim
we'll. The wrctches ON board fired from
the deck upon the helpless natives in the
canoes and the water. a boat was lower
cd and many were re captured. Seven only
escaped: Among those carried off were
thirteen church metubers, and as many can
didates. Eighteea wives were left wi !hout
husbands, and sixty. three children are de
prived' Of their fathers. ~ T. H1st.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23

At midnight in his Blackguard tent
"Old Beau" was dreaming Of the hour
When Gilmore: like suppliant bent.
Should tremhle at his power.
In dreams through camp and street he bore
The trophies Of Q cenqueror.
In dreams his song of triumph heard,
He sported Gilmore's gold laced hat,
His red topped boots. his guy cravat,
AS wild his fancy as bat,
Or"any other Bird"
An hour passed on-Eiold Beau'' awoke,
Half sti1ed by villainous" smoke:
Enough the very devil to choke,
While all around the "stink pots'' broke,
And blinded him with sand.
He cursed the !.v1llainous compound"
Which stunk lire pole cats far around;
Then roared with wild demonac shriek-
.1Lord what SMELL the Greek the Greek
Put out this villainous Greek fire
Or in the last red ditch expire
Ills sweet to draw ones dying breath
For our dear land, as Horace saith,
But dreadful to be stunk to death %
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
Drisadier Gen,l Sanborn.

i Cur dispat- hss this uor.sng con;ain H.
wslcons ins<,!izEnce th.t col. John 2. SAN
born. formely of The Fourth Ninnesssa. has
besn appointed Brisndisx GsnsfaI. This =
4 just s2precsation of ln1siitt - n appsiiat-
neas e<pee;allJ gr.sefd y the eitz<ns d
Ainn<soss. Ges. S1nhorn has sarnsd -
sGar - ths nakils -flsI1 - - tsuse hDsnay
|.ong surviiye % 1sIear 4. tes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23

THOSE Of oar farmers Who have tl.rssl,sd
out their grain. givs good accounts 81 rs
yield 70 The acre. II comes up la1Iy TO the
yield Of last year. 40 70 tbs suality of tie
grim, " shsuI ~, rom Whist 70 hare
ssen Of Il. thas 81, that beiser has nsver
besn bsonsht into %. n,1sist LsEs city
TMNG - 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
SelerteA PpetrD.
Beauregard's Dream.

The Nashville Union gets off the following
capital parody on Halleck's "Marco Boz
zaris: ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
-Rut) Elm GsGass.
0an Wefteru girGit;Ieu
(5peslal.@ . Fef@e hes gGiIa0c!sDia Snqn

EFt'"F-'frf@ }N1'H'NRrl
OraftOa, IasGor sc. (8a.A 8. Stat.
SslserapDi1@e Depel6en e9n Oeu. No5ert In
GlnrFaburg btItGti9sn, bab bte GIuppen Ger
9sbslen untsr Gpres, Snbopea rnp Ssnfins
t9r Eager bet Weftca SartaIrn unb fid tn 8
Ibtbstlunesn 8etbstlt ybaten, rpelGe InlD> mn0
fapUellltG ~abge8angfn fiC. 4m Dten(tag
ben o.. erlAten clue Siera!i0 Dspenteube Ma6t
Ger &sbetlen BET Wti Union, OQbSrioee Co.,
unc ;srlSrteu bic iiter Gin fleiue8 GIi6Gtn
fIbrerDe gilentatu6side, 8 Wleilen Gali6
spn Der Gtapt, Col. @athnm wnrbe tara
sucrr NIT einff btsett4eaosa 6orcr ua4 @ea
1uion abGeIhidE mir fosntes aber nidt ers
faBreps oh er frlDsr Hser iipaassr ole Der Geinb
an tsnem 'B!aee enF2Ft, user pa stu 9uFN
bort ltatt9efunhsn taAa'.a astoaa- aa
Dem @Gbseling SattQE8eucer pom 9. Mlat
entneb,nen tpiro6 olGenbtS; Die 9ts6gCgn pas
rem 9eltsrn M6eno 10 ne9s egs 0ttrrleum, anl
pem 0ege mad Oastaysburg, uE.b fIsten nod
INNER ttten WtariA fott. SEe tperDen ipa9r>
lGsiRIt& Nstosupstlrsasen 9sGea ienea @lab
sernebmcn, iMt ~ fDea, tva3 81 tbun 1T.
Wenn le fttne @'attgen9sit finbem, Ii, tte
Stabt 81 %fonms,, !re1Oen lie flo DprauaI IAts
lt6 ltnfS MEMBER, uptrtie Ntrt unb &anaw9a
@e9sts nit i9gsm 8eiuGe gu beebyen. Nan
Ia9t, e~ielslGen U6ttes ipieoer pisIe 0liacsr,
pfetbe IL 9eiluGI9ns
Dte anNtre Go!pnus, psI9e (iA Set gBrlca
bsfanO, lpu jsbt Ge8sn @'lmps asp 8rdr.Un
81 %marlGlgea I'm 8s0yife Ge0cn. g8ir bOf'
fen, @sn. 0lo6srts tuiro ;eiesn, Dap CT ga ira
Geno Gtrpas gut #. @s srlalrt cine 9sUtfIe
Snet8nat,pa barIber In tttlI9sn Sretien, bab
unisre Srnppen gar niA.s 9egrn fe @aub'
bante eu&fnbren tpantea, unb nA ebsuI c, pte
0teIe anOsre Qeutfs lppn ten 8stetIen an htr
gioEe berua fIlbrea lisBem. a,=s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
81 ntertfantf6e SSa6rt1ten

c WciusQ)urf. Nls baS 20. 81. q. Tretip.
(Turncr) Nsst. Dor ,.pet7 Sabrsn Ns,p-9Joyl
osrlieb nno NIT Srcbem Slang btnans6e0let
tet 'trarog besteitste uaandse Miutter u. utamd,s
Sauta 4bea Gobn ul.b gstiebteu SrsunD mi!
tansea @efiblen.. aetber 1T b1s8. fpaer &C.
!pproen !! 5Boss. ben t1uIsap W;aar, ps!de Dor
;tret Sabren auS3o8rn, aatsbttsne ee7esa 2l5
5atad, Der Stsf If toct, ~esrpuupet ospgss ae,
fangsn. pie 5nraee baben 70 bill gecpfert
fur Dos gaterlat1o, als isseub etne8 Der bis<
1er suritfStfsbrten Hegimeuter !; TOR 8fut ffps
falt tn alien Shtahten, ote tn osn lsbsea 2
Sabrsn gefbld9en lpi,s6en mno $50 Mana
loatent am g.. Wfat spm &risasIGauplabs aus
ridfebren, UNI atssemufssrt as trerbeu, ais fe
bon hfr beporFebenben G6IaGt am 9tappa
',9annpd bGSrten. :, Oa batfn ne1rn bic bra1su
.Deutl@en nm bic @rfaubniB, lI6 nod bei
-otefem Srefen NIT be,~ SerbaBten &sbe[len
betbetttsen 81 raarfen ilhtDD e erbielten Die grg
.lau9niB sa Nts a6elbsn, lpiR ceutlAe balbea
baten fe fth eelula8en; ntht neil IIe mIB.
ten, pena tbrt Dtenf,eit mar a6selaufen, lone
bern aus patttptismuS J. sic iblueen Iid
NIT elmer 8rapcur; bie'ben 0arbsn NapDle.
pnS Gre gem a6bt bate. Scr Sob lid,tete
ibre &etben !sntisBlt9, Ge aber ~lfanbea bis 3w,
lett, -a335 Mann tobt, perpunOst paer ge<
fansen saradlaGen, als bsr 8sfebl gum 8tiidp
3u8 Segeben purbe. Der 9lslt, 2l5 Mann,
tpuree bereitS ant Samlfag ertpartst. Go
mar ibnen elm @mpfanB fbereitet, tpte btS9er
teinem anoern Der 3uriidte6renoen Ne3imenter
OaS DentlAtbum 9lelr- yosfs gtn6 i9m eats
Bs9en tn feQlt&er Gttnmnng, NIT Gabnen II.
t!tnseneer wluFf, anier .ibnsn NIT an0ltliber
Spanuung cue ~bieienIean, welGe Seraanb
,~urtdsrparteten, Der in ben Stsibsn bsS 20.
Reetments tanb. Der Gag laGte ba;u 70
Taatfreunbltd', unD Stsle !9Sda(tr batten fslt(iG
3sFas8t. Gin faf enb1Ofer 3us besab F&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
8nmneShamnthaOt.
Redtiertisuas hes General @3mrs.

% Aedbtierfisu''s res General Gd1Grs.
Waf9tnstoa, 10. NlaI. 6ilgenOe
SOrreIpOnoen5 bat Foitssfunben:
SauptquartIer Der 3. DtoiFOa. }
6. Wnt 1863.
On Osneral 6crarb.
General !! SD finbe In ben glattern : Neu
gOrt Shines, @oibta8tOn Chronicle, New
gprt Seralb &c. bic Nnsobs, eaB eS metne
DtSifOn mar, bte In benz @sfsGt pom Surissn
SumFa5 fG Ftetenp auf ben &sF bes GOJps
mari, ia, Id finoe loeur I'm Seem OOrtsr 5srulO
bic Nnsabe, baB ut& BET Der i4maaOOlen
Slu&t tn 9erlcn SOrau8ing."
Das itne @nsubeu, eeaen BE S9ren Staus
an3nfpre6sn t& mid senSt9Iet ie6e. Gte ttu,
men pte S0atfa&en unb iabsn MID tn teneu,
@sfs&t. Sd mS&te Gle srsebsna erluasn.
an3u3etBen, pel&e Eruppem flo FiebsnO oUf
Den 9telt tparftn, un6 waS Id t0at, o!s @is
mtG 1uf Dem SMlaatfelb fa9en,
SD Bin &c. 6. S6nra,
''af4 @eneral : Mlaior.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
9Gnp!au0rtier be8 II. Corps,
8. gNot 1863.
GA @ensraF S9ars.

IA Ventrat S1nrs. }tse<3
@s EAmeT3t MD ttsf sic 10 failtben Dab
boeeaften @aBrtIfsa 1uaasfbt ~ ltbeu. SD
Jay Stf, Bsraee dis SaS 0sfrGt ffaasn. $5ie
etltsn auf 39rn Soften. SD 1a6 ctr auuGha.
ipfe gle Sore Gyuppsa III Osr 9a8e Der 5A(eg,
aFa6sn ouF hem ro1 i~nfsrsm Corps 0elesse,
1ertatp sam Stegst ga Fringe, lathten Oar
ouf tparen 9ts INIT mir In Der @tlDuua einsr
freIsn SGIa6tlJnis ttt @en. BeerY's Qinte
begrtfsn.9 roa.aas5 rs ass.aa.
p, SD gIaubs riai, paB Gie msbr AGa,ttu tsuu
EpRne1, ,AIs Gte BET Dielet 0Ariee Wrafrno az.
tbortn babels. Die Nnaa6en bR3dgliG sSbyee
DtetNoa Fap tpGbr, .ba Sits Tteppfa Die 6r0at
am ~aaggiF0Fnntte uIdt befkt 9tstten. Go
!rIgSe3i 0ieleg Belt fls mid, unpalanS fir.
nsys oa@ beaifbsaplIAs 8eg1alten Der esv(hies
peEsn Ot9iIior}n 3a ipcsten. Stein anttidgr
8srt(attutro balO gsfeYtIat tper1es.
Is Gsraert mir @erarG8u, mid IL uatsr.
i5eiAnag dts eeSsaE erssGsaasr .,r.-.r' .
..a,a mi 9iat, n 7s;rarI s. 8. 6owarps+
500 ri ibfI5sta- s2p .i.-2@ .0eheraI. Woicy. 5
t4u.s,., GeiGaseue Off;iere. ~
llates eth In ben lsBtra SGta6tu asfaaee.
atn uniCns SfT3ieTen bttnbea i9 ~fpI8eHos
Dsutl1e Ramgu: CO.,. .r,.-1 ~ M
9a GIL. Gbarlesa Q,ioae. los. peaulglO. Sci;
etsut. @O'. o. gG(ngnld, IS. 81. y. Sol ;
Surgeon 5, 6, MfD153. pa. Bot; @urs
eec't g. 6. Saugst. so, 81. 9. Sol. eteut.
SOAa $, @tbert. 40, d. 9. 8oL. Gapt. Otio
0sbere aise oe @an1pcon hey /. DlviGun BIS
II. Go,p2. xs g.
aA:A
Osr DalstHaton Gtar pou aeltrn Abero
%bebdurtet, oab fetn Enhrfs a3cEt On nRg Iltts
tbei!nn9 psr GfitHns. mesnQn 0oQlss init
finer 81njfa Istaes beteliS ,gtseer esa 40taby
pdbaanpfs ats,l9rittsa babes lel. FIJI. oil,
meGr Ia6t ba8 stIlste 8latI, RAP Ole udIrtae
unD bic feinoltGc Glynee rod, lMn.er ME
frItsr eur9 ben 8tub gstrtunt fiji qeasalibce
f:e5ens IMP Die 0lsbGlea fat uptA lGrferr tu
~yinniHsr pis loaIf 8eFsS en Ipurcea.
nnbesriimfete GsrGSbte riues geebsnets Gimfauo ia
% ta'141,ro93 reg GpclespiGe. .a+ r. :'...
Da6 0aiidt worats %. O00Me5snn tsf
@rpSrt6 TeriY ~Iter0sltbt Fsln letIsn lit lstus
%0lberne Gute uno 5,sns 2Iu,aIeiaeat Der @ecsle
RI unben tpcspem. lHIE Go6ea ttne. Gfmitaeatg
IraFpen5aF GU jsrs41 Vlaes n;o ease it
cuyt rrb'B $50
m ssp'3 Elm g aHass. liz
81 Ostr5ttOpll ~eatlEaas j5fn,li,Qs @uf,e-
guag uergeitern Nad5!, barb Die Mlit!bataua
Daft am anbern uFsr iEA siH 3btil sun Stu,
arts Veer aloletga 9tuten euIaidte zen g!ub
gu %fttu3en, u.a'! !Eaf aQt Gu1atten ls parm
3h enpfan8tn, wartete atar pss89bli@ Die
aonSe gtaGt auf ibre g!ntumit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13

eipssbrott leien /; or u3atlt f,raer, tab rtau
on 9amilicnS @rO|Ene Su beirsa Ssttea tes
SGsaeS mebr Mustften %gffnnpen bate, oils
bis isbt jsmals mad elner 5dlaht 8sFunosn
mcrcen ir1ren.
usber bic tur3e Bsll8eruna bon SGfolf
laat Der @nqutrer. baB eS benz Sen. Qon9ltreet
oabtt eelaug cine 9rrBe QunntttGt Storm unp
i0er II Mta. pfuno Sped IN Der gla96ars
ld,oit an -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
umterSriiefuus bisIOpoIer ssitunaen.

q. 4Outs, IL. @oi.' Der gerfauf
Ober Die 8srtreitans 0ss 9ew. gOrfer 5rers
mans SOurnaI, bes Nsp gceter @auca(an,
bss columbus (Sbtc) Critic uab. remcfratts
lHen SournaEs BON SerifYsils, ToIpie oer Gtts
cage Zines unb Dubuque 9eraID, TT in biz
fem MttitaigsD lrict bmr9 Gen. Oapipon
unterlaet tpurben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
Y esegr9pntfess Nf0cpea9Gexs
gegt9:ts Ar TIN y3aItirp rs @sGeg.s
0nrt Uoli : 9eparten,rnt.
Gtn gfcser. Smscnieurs &csi,neni

General 8auis bat tn siuer SrOre pom
20. Iiar; ete Grridtune sinss ~farbieen &e=
etmsnts fir 3 Sabre Veer Oauer nrs Rrteges
antsfoelea. Dttiss Negimsnt wtrp cans naG
osn bic Sa8eaisae : NeGiu,enter b~etrsfsnOsn
SnitruettOnsu ~fogn'trt uuo ote Sifsisr nno
QntsrpfRSietltelen NIT luI6sn @olpateh NIB
pIfi3ieFea pe6 10. Cops bsfsbt ipersgu, nslae
bic nit Dem Sfsenieurtpeisn 3nlammsutGn
8eneen 9anotpertt unp Rinte Serisben, Gid9
ais tpaders Selbatea teEUmmen D0ben mnp
non pensn man cine bumane SebanpIurg eer
Ws9er eriparten fam, 4 es fF% aS
OaS Gfsstutent tuisO cen 0famsn Il. Qcuts
ltnna Sn8snieur 9ieatIntnt" erGaltsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
gerIuatbc' nes 8. WearplaiS Mests. iii Der SeeIadbi
Don. Characteristic, nabe SreSeridsbur8' am H.
q uuS q. G1di 1863. .tHs

- ttRtR ~ ~ ~
@etGbte.t.- - Gompasnie y ; 6tlOgets'
5an1nel garrg Wf,neine: @eers. gS. Sbat=
nsY, Gcrnp. 6 0sobert Campbell. So0n sat:
,snberaee; Goap.. 6: 9sinrt9 &acfpp 20
&: Gorppfal Saaes SObnlpn, G'entetae Do
ntel 8inneaan, Martin Nasle,; eompe .
| Subm s.. @tsDsnf oa Gonp. 6; Daniel ~
gleil. ssH5 (. +
0erpunbet. - Comp. u; Gssaetn'
BENJAMIN 8aer, Stanflt,' g. Soft. peter Vls
ben, Nappleon 6an, SAINTS Nfcjaeee Slaoe
| Stunt; Gonp. Is: Gsrseant Sreoertf "a
| f%Sorrtf, Sereeant 6. Niurfs /; @tinfine Wm.
| 5tanlsY, AnoreD Yage. Samuel Sanblle,
@lfrso McgauGp, Ssfe Yotf, Gcbert Sntib
Cosy. 8 2, Qtput. 9spa 2arcse nno Wat.
Mn9aer; &Omp. G:Serseant 9cuts Sltta,
@emsiner Gerrge 5sttiaeer Comp. s; Cor
pDral Seremiab gBalfer uno Sames &tlsou,
G;smeIue >. 6, 8arcw5, 8rancis 9tnper, WEt.
81. 8oOt1, g8m. @osltn, @Dwarb 5ranapton.
@ts1tan MtQtaan; Comp. s.: Selpws6el
SoGn WecRenlY, G,emeines Sobn 8o;e;g Sc.
S: Corporal @obert gDbtte, @enetns SOba
Dtero, @nt. SpslbY, 8obsrt 6arOsp, Sanss
6ugbes, Sc9m 9totb, 9enrY &ramsr, Btaiarn
5at@ins, SAINTS @utf, Dtatam SrCosrtd,
Gopare Sc 8ruin; Comp, 6;2. 2teut. Sobn
81. GLENN, @emstae 9bomaS @rrD uno Ttr>
otnano Dteb ; GOmp. s.: Sergeant s .Sberf,
Corporal $. 9arrnan, @emstne GGos. Gam
ron; 9tos. Oic@reFs. 1''5aa PIG &t9.9
q eruat6i. - Comp. u: ,@orporalSo6n
@nr. 6cpfmarb; Gouap, g. @emeine SAINTS
Gabep, Sobn IS. S3nitb; Comp. 6. Corporal
Soepb JsuG,ter, 2, 9.eut. Gpwaro 90. Bate
man ; Comp. 6: 0smeine Grnelt BfdNpert9,
$ 8sdstt, Nl6ert S0asS unb Der Ilff Cur
gepn GDptn 6ntbIuIon. It
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
Elites uns niats meltsr aabrta, ats ea1slte 81

tlteS uns nihte meter aGbrtg, ats eallslee 81
tbuu. gptr batten jeruh Die @enuatbnupg
elm 0s1das, wsIGes pOa unlersr Artilsrte S"@
tiiG3elofsn tpar, pisosr "a nebmen. Oens
8isoreltueyaI. me'Ger BIC bslrsn rs. Ns9t-
menter tommanpi,te, sebubrt ale Gbrt, 'paS
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erneusrn. Cine 9ilte bsr13pbsn. gersrttnosfer
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-13
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
ANDREW JACKSON ON ENFORCING
THE LAWS OF CONGRESS-

The Democratic party always boast of their
adherence to the doctrines of Andrew Jackson
just now, however, the Democratic papers are
engaged in resisting and counselliDg resistance
to the COnscription law, and praisng Governor
Seymour for his efforts to have its execution
postponed. To all who oppose that law and de-
nOunce the President for enforcing it, we COM
mend the following extract from Jackson's fare
well address to the people of the United States
" But, in order to maintain the Union unim-
paired, it is absolutely necessary that the laws
passed by the constituted authorities should be
faithfully executed in every part Of the country,
and that every geOd citizen should at all times,
stand ready to put down, with the combined
force OF the nation. every attempt at unlawful
resistance, under whatever shape it may assume
Unconditional or oppressive laws may no doubt
be passed by Congress, either from erroneous
views or want Of due consideration; if they are
within reach Of judicial authority, the remedy is
easy and peaceful; and if, from the character of
the law, it is an abuse of power not within the
reach OF the judiciary, then free discussion and
calm appeals to reason and the Justice of the
people will not fail to redress the wrong But
until the law shall be declared void by the courts,
or repealed by Congress no individual or combina-
ton of individuals can be justified in forcby re-
sistiBg its execution It's impossible that govern
ment can continue to exist upon any other prin-
cipes. 1t would cease to be Government, and
be unworthy of the name, if it had not the pow
er TO enforce the execution of its own laws with
in its own sphere of action
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
THE CONFEDERATE LOAN.

The unlucky capitalists who, by going into the
Confederate Loan, have lately proved the truth
Of the old proverb about the facility with which
fools part With their money, appear to meet
with very little sympathy from independent
British journalists The London correspondent
Of the Belfast Morning NeOs writes as follows
If your heart is naturally compassionate-as
aIA sure ii is-yOu viii feel much pity for a Ger
tain class of persons here in London just now.
| allude 70 those who have invested their money
ia the Southern loan. They do not expect,
poor fellows to get back a shilling Of all they
have paid out The early Southern visitors were
so brilliant, and the Northern leaders generally
proved themselves 80 miserably incompetent,
that the feeling here was that the South must
win and become great Power. In one week
the tide of fortune has turned against the South.
In one week the South has lost sixty thousand
men What power can struggle against such
odds. Lee driven back across the Potomac in
his very hour Of victory MOrgan's army cap
tured IN ONO; Nicksburg and Port Hudson sur
rendered, and the Mississippi made free for all pur
poses OF commerce the rear OF Charleston
possessed by the Federals and Brsggs fine army
in full reireat-such results in one week find no
parallel in the history of ancient and modern
warfare. All seems to indicate that the poor
Southerners must succOmb. But, then, what
about the debt. Who will pay the Southern
liabilites2 Surely not the conquering North.
The little Jewish gentleman (WhO is called Sanp-
son, probably because he is not FIVE feet four
inches high) who writes the Times city articles.
must feel considerably embarrassed Just now,
considering how ardently be wrote upon the
southern loan of three millions sterling.
tn same letter writer refers to a pamphlet
lately issued in London, saying:
IL Is from the pen of distinguished Ameri-
can gentleman, the Hon. r. ]. Walker, formerly
Secretary of the Treasury, and Governor of Kan
sas. Mr.. Walker is a lawyer of great reputa.
intricate case. Somebody recently limited that
Mr.. Jefferson Davis was the person who first
boldly advocated the Reputation of the
q Mississippi bonds, by which English specula-
tors lost such lot OF money. Mr.. Slidel, the
Southern Commissioner here at present, was
rash enough to deny this, thereby practically
coniessing that, if Jefferson Davis had done the
thing he was accused, he would have been ga
bad boy" Mr. Walker has settled the question
completely. In his pamphlet he quotes Mr.
Davis speeches and letters word for word and
he proves beyond all question that jeff" was
the man who recommended that Reputation 1"
which robbed English fundsholders of so much
money. The pamphlet has caused an unleasant
sensation here; for our London speculative
friends cry out furiously, "Why, hang it, we
have lent our money again to the very fellow
who did US before We shan't get a shilling
back "