davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Namrtnt.
GSnHer Nisetftrntors Sffce+
go. II gortbGr.
baltimore, ben 81. Mlat.
Wahrth!. Nchrtbt.

Die Orttnan3 fir Teeultrung bes gDaferbepartements
6reibt dusbritdlt6 bpI bag 6ae 6te6nungen fir gDaiIer-
mtette unb Dalierfteuern 1t. I. No. neI6e nt6t mad Scr.
f9rttt bieier Srrtnan3 be3ablt lpprbet limb, Be n $ dnben
ber. 8dtltffS ~Iber8e6en unb BON bteien IN ~beriel6en
gDetie (auf benz @recuttpnSweee) unb inter tenfelben llntps
ten eingetrteben werbett fOa. we Der StaSt-GSaectpr BET
gtntretbuug riditdnbtser StabtEewern su fprbern errtd9ttgt
III.
Nlte &e@nunseu, bic ppr Sanuar 1868
fdGGt8 paten, itn6 benz pbentertertten @tntretbunasprpz
seize perfa1et 0d8 @eies beFtntmt ierner, taB aQe 0ted-
nun9en fir Wttetbe pber SteIern fIr ba8 Sabr 1868 int SD
naar 1868 I'M @prGu93 gu 5ablen itne, unb lpenu nt5t besablt
mad bem nddffen 1. OrtDber, ben oben ansefubrten tpetteren
Gpffen unb 2aftet urterpprfen limb.
0a Id bic QDaiier-Nbnebnter unb gDa1Ierteuer3aGle ni6t
in bieie ~llntplten 3u brtnsen pitnfGe, fu 9ete i'd hermit y +
len, pet6e bteter Offtce nU@ f@utben, bic
g8etiHng, iOfCrt opr3uipreden unb TIRE Be@nuneen ut bertd-
tt8en, tpenn fe lt9 nt6t bic lluannebmlt9teitenc unb ~lntoIten
Der 8ert3tlt9en &tntretbun8 O~erielten auf benz @recu-
t%ten8pe9e Gen1B Der @prl4rtften br Srbtnans susieben
fcpaen.
Sam(. s. 9tntS,
l23N1dtlNHtl Mknfnrntrr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Wn1btnstOss, .. 6.

&egterun9Sbeu n Sr D.
I'm 6 ubr pOrssfterm Nahmttta9 ftn8 elm nit
9eu btlaoener Bug dlf Der Mleranortd @tien>
babnltnte az WtarplanO Npsnue 5eusr. OaS
9su, wsl&e6 Der 8ssterua9 eeb5ste, purOe
OurA BON einsun acknowledgements 3uge Sfrs
ltreute 6untsn tn 8ranO gsleet. NfaGoent pas
Teuer 9slS1At mar, muBte bic 9clt3st etnltrets
ten, UNI cine d(aemetne SGld9eVet 3iptlGen
nptUri1@rn Gbarasteyea Der 9iadtbarlHoft 81
berbtnoern.
unprbentlt9.- gtne Mn31bl jun
eer 2eute verlauste Ipat am Opnnertag M6snb
tn glart's 0i%eaewration in Der II. Straef 3u
trinFtn, wsl9eS ibnen Serpst8ert tpurSe. CT
ner Der @sIraidaft, Gbas. Davis, er9rif elm
@ef6B unO mari eS mad benz 8artesper, MEL
der ausptd. Gs flOg In etnen auf $500 ges
lGGbten @ptsseI, wsIGer in taulsnp S6erben
serbra4. Davis tpur6e berhaftft uno na3 Der
Wctt3eiffattCn bes bteyten 8e3trFs 9efabrt, 40
fr gsgen 8Gre{Haft ertla0en wurce.
EdiGenoteGfab - Gin alter
Serr rnrSe am Baltimore 8abnbofe pom Ell
mem finesrgepanoten SnototDuum nm $l1OO
un0 stne Dtamuutnapsl erletGtcrt, pabrenb
ct in BEN Bug itie9.
0anf@t SEN Vraftbemten 3u
Ieben. = Ddntsl S. 8eeb marble tre9sn
uuOrCentltG6en 8etraaen8 i'm Netbsn 0au1e
per6aftet. CT CAB 0pr, @eiAdfte bon Der BOD
TEN gt@ttafgtt nit benz WrGItoenten unb
wsrtbbuIs @aptsre gu ~aterSsben gu babsn. @r
III oueeni1eiulih wabnIiuaig uaD waro tn Der
GsntraI polisetaattUn etn8siperrt.
t Gels # IN 3. - 2. Qjent. Jrtebr.
Starfe BON So. 6, Gcutt8 GapaIerte, lGnitt
aG i'm Qauptquortier oee 9Esgt8. nit etnetn
8uIdrmeder bic Rsble ab. CT mac ihcn Ian
srre 3elt franz Aepeisn unO lit an NieoerGe-
I6lagen6stt. Gr mar etn DeutiAer uro far
ben Mtlttatrpisnff er3p8en- unter ieinen pa
pieren fanp mar stnsu an WintIeg Subj In
8eyltn am pOrtgen Sage gsl4rte6snen 8rtef,
poria er psn1elben er(tGte, etae setptle Dame
su bena6ri9ti9eu. Ct iet franf nab is mii'
(G barauf porFeEeitea, iAltrtine Jsa@rtdten
III bErsa.
/ SterbefGue DDm SDlbaten II,
- Nuf Der Gobtenfilf beS Capt. 5artp faoeu
mir folgsube DeutI6tltn8enbe Nauen ::
6. 2ensf, 9. 81. o. Battalion Sobn Sic
benatue, 119 ga. ; y. Msf II. g.. g.;
y. @Uslp, 81. ga. ; g. 8uttsrwort9, l. %.
g.; g. 9. &auFmann. 1870. @a.; y. @6uIb,
4. il. CT. Qrtta. ; 6. @o0er, 40. u. 3. Jtet;
q. 9srmun, 148 ga. 6. @ogit, 20. ga. ;
g. SO. 016tuet 149 ga. %. 6, SnY0er,. II.
Il. ct. Snf. O. Nlee, 10Y. ObtO, s.
@tnbblsbtne, So. 3d.. 81 Cornelius. 5. q.
g.; 6 9 8spblt, 2 ga Nrttierte .. SGpab,
50. Seen gOrt; $. 5Cf Sc. Stem gOrf.
t DasSnSattDen@ Corps. Dte er~
fen 500 Mlann bieler ls8snSreiGem GtnrtGs
hung 8tnSsn sOy9sfsrn uaG 5arrisbnr8 ob.
Wt0tor @tles 1T ttr 8sfe9lstaber. gBte mani
srfabrt, fnO le fir oae Department. bea
Susquebanna teIttmrnt.
& SIN bentf9en Gbeater, @de
Der II. unb s. Strnbs, miro teute @6eno
oGtne gaadt In 8srltu" ober uO!e Topetens
fabriFanten," 9Ofe NIT @elau9 &C., sur Iuf>
fatrung fOmmer,
rs MetroppGttanS alle, 0tr
mnGen ote 9sier OsS @eder t~sIOnberS aaf oas
gang neue BrOsrnmm tn bteiern 8sr8ni9nn8S-
QOfale dufmerfIam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
SibfCn s So, Mnftiondre.
cN--EL. q Co.,

Sn Sraft stneS, pom 3r,iseertbt Ser Ser. Gtoatsn fir ben
sterten areis TIT uno fir rea W~tdrstano.D tttrttt raiHr,1n Se,
IdIafe5 uno 8ertoufS. 8etDy onune,
Dir BITE rmttau9e t, tag i'd auf offtntlt&er
@utttON fir Eear al &onnGbenb, ben Is. Surf D. S. I'M
II ubr 12tttaGs, auf ReQD Il 9a3euS S3iffsUerfte an ter
SGbTettc Res 8iFns, 1T Der Stabt 9 Baltimore. bic Garte
nN}attiu s ScnIelmon nit &uSrIitun9, GauDert uno @tn-
ri9tuug, mic tie isSt Ieat, oer0ufe1 Derce.
GGafbtngtpn BOutfant,
(Ai ABB Ser, ct, WtarfdtGu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15

SSSnKer 9Ee9iitrafoss Office
No. II. Ncrt9ir.
Baltimore, 81. Wal.
WaGrtnt. 91ahrtGt.
Sin Ib5u9 Ron 4 bG. (Bier @rctent) lit eef1teet OFT alan
0fe4nun9en UDu QDahetutetbeu unb @aferfeuern fir kaS
Sobr 1853. bic an pBer Dor hem Aa8fen l. Sui In 6tefer
Since hetakIt treroen.
Die Se8auu8eI iieaeu 1T MbLtfferuHs terrtt.
SamL. 5. 9tntS,
~23GRai.1SMIijaG) &eotfrntor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Sur Sbertf:
Mufruf an &dNuhm0Mcr.

Aqe gtGb- rM6 g~esarbetter fno oufsefCtbtrt, f6 teut.
ben Is. Stunt, &btnes s ubr. int gerfau1mluna8Iofa i'm
UGstfen StCd Ger ae4attts Saae s~insuTueen, in6en1 bic re-
Ss!n1ast9e, BeanltenpaeI fottttnOst. au& wertsn 40 biz so
N1tarDstter o%trlangt; Otsjent9eu, Uel6e cat sem @ereiu
eH tu Weisen,
SIN Aufras
Gro 0oS Gnmit&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
N1eMer S0u0erein-

gtadoent Der Yineitr. Gduceretu ifon Iduef upS tr Sun-
bOIss SauSerein in pOrteer 80 DE CUR upatSutnneutn 9rfrie-
eenp.tt tnes lseen Wtu9lteees sc 6lolien loprbe1 Inb, 10 ia.
bsn ia. oHle Dtit9Iteeer befd9ter Yeretue aur @riinburs stneS
neufa DauUeretns %ent'&ls6ta une IabsH biern,tt GSieidoe.
lsTnte gu elmer gCrc~ertammtuna Elm. pel6e am 0tenfas
aeeub 8 uhr i'm 5cuteI'tWem S&uTbomfc tsTs
Vine n"e %ebor9Itr., it0ttfm0e'. Snt MuftTas
(5W0l) BIZ Sst
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
City Commissioners Office.

tim re, ben 3. Jrnt.
@.rFsette &neebUte perOen ouf tsier Office bts gapntag,
ben Is. .Sunt, Mcr8en8 UNI 10 uSr. ent5e8en9enOrtntsn, iIr
bas %@5raoUiret limb pRafert elmer Muep Sptiben McguIouob
unb &cbfr, ppn Dctpbtnes ua6 9duDalefr. raufenb. Der
chez fe &pntrattVren nniHen cine Sirgitaft (bondl nit 0e.
~nigen6er Stherbeit 8e5en, CAP bnS @rabltren uub YFaiteru
In genaaer llebereiniltmmung sciHiett NIT Der Orspnndu3 iur
1uifrGuug zines SpFems fir baS @rsbuirtn, DHaFern unb
9tsupfalterH ber StraBen un6 &aesS Der Stobt 8alttptere.
St 90ftraa
Sob Smith,
Suni3,5 .9l5l $3.50 4lert hee Glant. Gpntninire
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
SAnbmQdber cufoeDcef

arbstter an Oameni@ptrn limb e~in9elaten. elmer GerIama,.
lung bet @eielI6 1T um N uSr bette I%yJtcutoSl @frnS i.
&e9aost' pau bsttarVbnen, I'm itsr wt6ttse @tlG6ite obs
5uf mneu. 'T'" ~
Sotn 3. SAL, 0r6f.
tUto) u. >. Z bompTsn ~, @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Seeonntnt a~cbuu0en.


Balttut or {, ID. Ntai 1883.
9em6B ben 8erorenun9sn eeS Mdb0r8 un6 Gtaetrobs por
Baltimore bf3tDllh be8 NertaufS bon @tacnt6um fir unSe-
Sabtte Sortteile %(benefts) trlangt burd SefTnuno ben Giro.
bic auf ben Plan fIr @riueit.rung BON Ga1sttefrafe ME nod
lttteno nunerjrt un6 an8efi6tt 1tn6, ianntt benz horouf AT.
9elGasten 8etrs9e, oab penn oieier fiQiae Betraa NIT Rotten
une Gsiten nt6t an poer boz Wloutag ben Is. Sunt 1868 in
bon be5oblt pDrber, i'd BEL aete Q0t3 Guf br Uerdotts Or.
6a1ge, Steon6itr., N'dnttta3S I'M 2 lbr, an BEN S6dfbie.
tenoet ~bertanftn r5eree.
Dte 8erfau f8bebitsuuaen Fnb: Dag ber Rdufer benz 9th
eDutttot tnnet batb "a Stunben tOnl Mnfauf an ben 8etr ~
ceS NfellmentS un6 Der Soften 3u SdbIfu Bat, Der NsIt ber
Eautlun11e df Credit auf 5wet Sabre nnb eiuen Eag, aue
0 Ssrtoufte 2ots limb alien Steneru uatet>porfen, bic 5ur 8it
odratt battin D6er finftt9 bonn Staate Wdrbl1n6 c6er 6ert
@saeOr nne Sln:tratt bon 9altintSre barouf 9elegt wrtpen
lnDssn.
got yto: 4 ATTEST flr @brif. @tur9 ....... .$3I8.74
&6I6tG8ig b~eS2sIt.... ..... H.81
----2T0.93
g0t DO. So INest Fir :. g!terntan, ......... s7O.S7
AbI5ldBt9 beJafIt ..... $3.50
--S15. "a
2st So. Al Nnsst fir &beSpeatt 8aut. ...... S79 so
--S22.6s
N6iHtGei9 besdbIt ......... 6.16
2Ot 9tO. is NHst rlr II. Coffin. ........ 293.2 5
&bl9idsi9 bsjablt.... e. 1929
- gag. %
Set "p. IL NneBt Ut ". 0elptn ........ e. S75.IS
@Sl&ldJi8 bt8atlt.......... 1928
Got yo. l15 &fest fir Gtisabe'b Wterrprnam... 27.75
Nbi6laS9 beSebit.... -. 4.16
Hua.lUe. Yrics,
~(D2atI4DoI1o-8) Gitp.G oGefir.
SSSnYer SSeotifrofprS SfffcR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Metropolitan Halle.

hAOWOPOAAOoS1 1&S1@9
%euniSIOdntd @aenHe. s~ssiSbsm IL. mnS 1Q. ctr
SsDen Nben0
8 emtO e 9 pernI
Scsueu, Qrtsn, Dueite, GrtcS unb ganse @cte
aus ben beltebtsfeu, ?eutlGen, ttalieniI@sn,
franSSfI9m Spern - NIT boiler SnRrumsn-
tattDn mno brtltauten Gbeater : @pifumeu.
4erfOual
SOSa0. 9fberdti Srlp-Sdnqer pcnt @rpb serSp 9li6-G SeG-
8err 9iberatf, Ieubarati9en 9Of. Operns Sbeoter
5err Graf, @ClO-Saiff pOH Der Ngc.Dorter oentf1en
Sper.
Gianpr Oeesrini. Der Berdtmte itaIientide &rien-GCnJstt'
Sdu9er (IenDriit)
Serr MSoIf, gtuft- Drettpr nebft timer sdnltIer-Gapeae.
GtntEtttl15 @ts. AnfQua punt 8 ubr.
n% Sem geebrt II funitfnm9tn @u6ltfam cite ~freunblt6e
Wnseige, baB es uuS g~elanscn 1T, ote obens nGnatsn tibtgea
@Gaesr far unier S1Gotrr Su e%ngd8irea. Na1eem tptr o&t
Gage nusfbtn ltebsn, asrbeu DON berte an NJ eber r~s8elndsi8
8orfeauu9eu ftatti16en. ga bic neu %engagtrte Opern.Se.
ieal4aft aTcbe 9oaeH Sernris3t 70 bOfen MIR anf re9i 3abI"
retdsu SeIuf.
Entuassogg
GenT, 39Ete sne1t.e z w .rFIsEn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Wetae An5ei9em.

&C. 6r, geOr9 Rsrbtr aus Yesnts tann In btr 81.
flee beS SDeder gtd&ri6ter entaesennebmen.
90 Sur &rH. CDR. 8. De5er Ite9t Elm Brief TT Der
gDeGsr.Giice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05
Mob on the Bench in New YORK.

There seems to be an element in New
York city, which, it may be feared, will
prove quite as dangerous as the mob itself.
a prompt punishment Of those who par
ticipated in the crimes committed in that
city during the ravages of the late mob,
would seem to be very essential to the IN.
ture peace and prosperity, not only OF
New York, but OF the whole country. a
large number of arrests have been made.
and the whole loyal community is deeply
interested in having the guilty prompt
ly tried, and punished. Fears are enter
tanned, however, that the public is doom
ed to q sad disappointment in this respect.
Speaking OF these matters, the New York
Tines says:
The rioters seem to have special rep
resentatiye of their own on the Bench.
John Il. McCunn, City Judge, has been
devOting himself for the last day or two
to Issuing writs of haUeas corpus for the
release OF persons accused OF having par
tlcipated IN the riot; and in the few cases
where the accused have been held for trial
the bail has been fixed SO low as to render
1t morally certain that they will never be
tried. We noticed a case Yesterday in
which one John Fitzpatrick, proved to
have headed the mob in Amity street.
and TO have shouted, Kill the id Mig
gers" was released by the CITY Judge. We
have been Informed that cases still more
nsCrant have occurred
The right OF the City Judge TO issue
wTIts of hsteas corpus at all Is denied by
very many sound lawyers-the District
Attorney OF this county among them. \
case involving this question was argued
before the Supreme Court, general term. 8
short time since. and q decision is expect
ed on the LIST OF August. Ii is quite pos
sible that Judge McCunn anticlpa ties the
decision, and Is on that account making
indecent haste To discharge these parties
accused OF participation in the riot, while
he has the power thus 10 serve them.
1t Is an overwhelming kublic calamity
greater by far than the mob itself-to
have a man upon the Bench capable OF
wishing to screen from just punishment
men guilty OF the acts OF infamous and
cowardly ferocity which characterized the
dolngs OF the mob last week. Any COM
munlty can survive mere explosion of
moo violence, but society cannot exist
where mobs put on the robes of justice
ana PRESIDE, under the forms OF law, over
our tribunals for the protection of life and
the punishment of CRIME Judge McCuun
seems IN sympathy and purpose 70 have
thoroughly identified himself with the men
who burned orphan asylums, hung negroes
murdered with Incredible brutality the OF.
hcers of justice, plundered private dwell
ings, and committed the basest crimes in
the most shameless manner. Yet he sits
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05
Credit TO whom Credit is Due.

The Chicago Times, and some other pa.
perS Of the same stripe, supposing Gen.
u RANT to be man of their sort, have
claimed for him the glory of taking Port
Hudson as well as Vicksburg There is
no need OF thus attempting TO rob Gen.
BANKS of his laurels. All the testimony
goes to show that while the fall of Vicks-
burg FASTENED that of Port Hudson day
or two, it would surely have succumbed
to Gen. BANKS unalded efforts within q
week. The Port Hudson correspondent
of the New York Times writes as follows:
Gen. Gardner says-and l give YOU this
as no idle gossip, but k1aoso to be So
that Ficksburg only made difference to
him OF three days. That he had made up
his mind TO surrender at the expiration of
that time, and that any serious demon
stration would have brought out a flag at
any moment. We learn from this that
the glory of Port Hudson is lot to be hid
den In the larger but fuller one of Vicks-
burg bur must stand upon its own in
trinsic individuality; result of certain
'-+eslstable combinations, and not the
mere sequence % Il previous disaster TO
the rebels.
Gen. Gardner also says that the very
Oay cNA itLSS ClOSSu III on lln-Mdy a
brought him, by s. courier who came thro'
safely, q positiCe order from Gen. Johns.
ton TO ecacuate the post, This shows the
wonderful rapidity and dex Gritty with
which Gen. Banks wheeled bis army
round from Alexandria and Baton Rouge
upon the unsuspecting rebel Chief, and
should never be lost sight of in forming a
fair estimate OF this very brilliant militia
~ movement.
Two grand things are taught Us by both
Nlcksburg and Port HUdson-(so like in
their aim, details aud results, that Col.
Smith, OF Gen. Grants staff, while riding
along our entertainments, said he could
not help" fancying he was at Vicksburg y
and those are: First, that there is moth.
ing ike dash and determined, rapid agrees
s'ce movement against the enemy we are
contending with; and seco1d, that there
Is no hole now in which he can hide him.
self, from which he cannot-with time
and proper ppliances-disodge him, as
sure as ferret upon the track of rat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05
a Loyal Newspaper Established al Port
Hudson.

a loyal paper called the Freedman has
already been started at Port Hudson
From the & first federal edition - the fol-
lowing items Of interest are gathered:
The residences in Port Hudson village
are in deplorable condition. Every
building that we have noticed has been
hit with either shot or shell and complete
ly riddled. Even the church edifce did
not escape. Ii is full of holes made by
balls, and the shells have shattered it con ;
siderably. Carpenters will be in demand
before they will assume their wonted
shape. All OF them have been used for
hospitals or place tor commssary stores,
and general repair and reinvigoratipg will
have to do their share before they will be
healthy or comfortable places to abide in
want to 60 home !" "No parole
camp shall hold me !" Such were the ex-
carnations of the Confederate prisoners
in Port Hudson We don't blame them
for wanting to get home. Like rats de-
sorting sinking ship, they see the utter
hopelessness of establishing government.
They love the old flag, but have been
duped by oily tongaes. Many of them
will never again raise their arms against
Uncle Sam, or leave home to fight, unless
forced.
Several hundred Mississippi rifles, also
two brass pieces, were found buried, by the
Yankees, a few deys ago, inside of the
works at Port Hudson. The headbOard of
the grave indicated that the remains OF a
confederate reposed there. a faithful
negro exposed the cheat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05
From st. PauI-LfttIe Grow an used up
Indian.

st. Pau, Mimi, July ga letter from
Captain Fisk's overland expedition to Ida
hoe, which is near Gen. Sibley's force, says
they have been joined by a Sioux inter-
prefer. This interpreter had just come
from Devils Lake and reports that Little
Crow is about used up. He has not much
powder, and had set his men to making
bows and arrows He had but SO follow
ers, and all his efforts to lnduce the re-
mainder of the tribe to join in this war
were unsvailing.
They blamed him for bringing on the
war, and declared themselves ready to sur.
render, and wanted him to leave. He &C
ted on their advice, and the morning the
interpreter left he started for the Black
Hills, ct the mouth of the Yellow Stone
River, which is beyond the Missouri and
Dacotah.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05


THE AMERICAN STYLE.-The Journals
from the various districts of New York,
from Pennsylvania, from the Eastern
States, and from all places where the
draft is being enforced, come to Us with
full accounts of the scenes and incidents.
the humors and accidents, connected with
the CONSUMPTION. In Philadelphia, in
Boston, in Pittsburg, in the large cities in
the western part of New York, it has
produced much animation, and there have
been many lively scenes, but no rioting.-
There was trit1ing row in Boston, in
sympathy with the New York riot, but it
amounted to nothing. In Boston they
make merry over the conscripts, rejoice
in their fortunes, or cOmmlserate their
misfortuneS, as the case may be; while
the conscripts bear their honors becom-
ingly. 1t is the same III Philadelphia
In Elmira, in this State, the utmost good
feeling prevailed during the drafting, and
the conscripts marched around in costume
and with bands of music, cheering heroic
ally tor the Constitution and laws and
the same thing has occurred in scores of
other places. Thousands of strange and
amusing incidents are recorded concerning
those who are drawn; but even In hard
cases, nobody thinks of general slaugh-
ter and house-burning to tighten them.
This is the true American style of doing
things. Why should New York, the great
upholder of law and order, celebrate in
blood and ruin that which is so manfully
borne everywhere else.-Neto York Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05

upon the bench TO administer the law in
their cases ; and, as might be expected, he
begins by screening them from punish
ment What sort of protection the pub
lie can hope Tor under such state of at
fairs every man can judge for himself. In
what direction we may look for remedy,
is much more difficult question
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05

81 lady has been drafted in Lewis
ton, Me. The enrolling officer, in visit
ing a boarding house, asked for the list of
names of the boarders. One of them was
FRANCES PARKER, signed FRANK PARKRR.
Frank was accordingly enrolled, and is
how drafted. Let her go into the infant
ry service, or get substitute.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-05
FROM FLORIDA.

Tie Victories IN Tie North-Raots an Nete York
The Place for Northern Peace Men--An
Arriraz : The -Neirs from Vicksburg--Ihe Peo-
De Of Florida ,rOssld return to the Union
Tie Poor Wh,tes a" Re6ets-1he C3tored
.Se6ooI-Great Progress an Education--.Joseph
Hoscie,s Li6erality-The Children all Sing
CoEored Homen Buy National Ftag-PoOr
old Ned.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

Is LEE ~ BE BAoaED when the rebel
frmy retreated from Manassas last year. the
radicals made great row about it, Mcclellan,
they said, should have bagged it. Retreat, If he
had had particle of ability, would have been
impossible &c. Now we see on the Kappa
hammock partial repetition Of the position Of
affairs before that retreat. Why does not
Hooker "movew Why doesn't he "bag"
Lees army He Is the chosen hero of the
radicals. Will he permit Lee to retire, If Lee
should peradventure choose to do SO?
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

votes at the coming elections, and, In the mean
while. the city is threatened with an epidemic.
The Mayor must at once order the matter at
tended to, and charge the cost to the parties
who are neglecting their bounden duty. ANY
further de- az were criminal. r.,.r,-y-
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE g. 1863.

succor, and he has interior lines. II he is sup
ported against the reinforcement of Johnston
vicksburg must fall. fsfisAiA 43ts
Yet. even if there should be final failure
there, that will not detract from the great merit
OF what he has already done in this remarkable
campaign; though, Of course, as rule: mill
tary operations must hs ;aagea ;a BY their dpai
SUCCESS; and, Judged i. that way, Genera.
Grant may confidently place his record before
the world--a record, so far, without failure
and with great successes
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
MS. Weed and the Soldiers.
70 rH.. RDrroR o. fHR HBRALD.

ID not srus, stated that IN Warrington lass wssk
dsasd 10 the President thss my late speeches hsrs
CORRECTLY reported. On the contrary repssssd 70 hin
the substance Of ths 40 delivered here Nor trvs
that Baltimore iusuted BY New York soldess o.
any other soldiers far know believe. New YORK
soldiers are ossfleen not biaokosards maks ths
rsctkn usnce 10 the reporters Of this city, who faith
fully daguerreotyped my speeches. and 90 vol 70 Ne se1
diers of New York, who have always treated ms Gnb
respectful courtesy. FERNANDO WOOD.
it,up Z. 1e69
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

"The Dukes MOTTO is drawing crowded houses ~
Nib,o's Garden, and is popularity seems incrsasas.
"Ths puhss signal" st The New Bowsry, and rs
Dukes Device a. the Old Boway, arc both successfs
Tbsrs n nothing new as the other theatres. walIack
uavs "Tne school for scsndar 10 night hrs Ensish
s,vss msscellansous entertainment st Laura Ksssss
Mr. IAwrsucs Barrett takes farewell benet al The WIN
,er Garden sszs Thursday and many excslsas sosors
nsvs voiuntsered.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

JOHN BULL AND IRISH EMoRArIoN.-Fivs thou
sand one hundred and fifty emigrants arrived
In New York city last week, and forty-nine
thousand six hundred and eighty-two have
reached this port since January 1. Only twenty
thousand six hundred and eghty-eight arrived
during the same period last year. This gain
Of thirty thousand is an army in itself.
In view of these facts It is quite natural
that John Bull should complain bitterly
Of Irish emigration. It really seems as il Ire
land were transporting itself to America bodi-
"; and this is the very best time for 1t to come.
John Bull has the remedy in his own hands,
however Let him treat the Irish well at home,
and they will never want to come here. That
is the whole secret of this emigration. hishmen
who are well cared for in the United States will
never desire to emigrate to the old country
again, except, perhaps, with arms in their
hands and the hope Of Irish independence In
their hearts.