davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03

{ arreer G16resg6anetn, 8srfCl9uu8 uU0
b ~ erleiDen BADEN.
Ar@ ,purDe cine 8e1olation nr8suomrnen.
6 confttuttOmelIe Gonpsntipn fttr o Q T.
3e @ufbebuna Der Gclaperst gu ber1fen
) Die Mitaltgoer Der ge8enpGr'i8ea 3e8ie.
II (artfaIh buy9 etue 0lajOri!dt ibrsr
.mmgebsr aufOrOera gu laRen, fir etns
be GOnpsntton 3u lttumea.
gstnsr !ourDs Ote fOlgsnDe RelDIattOn eI1-
,mta dnagnpnmen
Bsl6loGen: DAP ptr DEN Sen. 5moGtsIb
ungesOlI erla6en, Die Neger Der DtslOYa.
n bss Staates rsfruttren su Diirfen; paB
ben 9rdiDeuten erlunsn, Dsm 0an. 8utlav
: stnem aneereu %aeei1netsn 0tann Da8
umanpO tn bIelsm Department. Az u6er.
zen; DaB ptr pic Or,clomatlDa Oes 0rd
nteu pOm 1. Sanuar 1 So fur uutptDsr~
i'd Ralten nno eaB mir unifre 0sIeegeber,
1atcren unD GousrsBrepgdientaatsn erln,
/, NIT GuBertsu &rdftsn elm NutsaOsrteuit
%unIsrsr gcu3itutlOn 3u erptsfen, wsl1es
Sclaperei fur immsr tn Den gs8suwogtig
en- uup finftte nuf5unsgmen0en Stoatsn
bietst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
elns eanforntsm. aRabIamsNa1tsn.

gan 6ranctscV, 1. Septbr. Das
Sdif Qt3jIe Oaflanb 1T beute BON Nsip gos!
bteg etnsstrcfen. @siGdits Rau.
Gine Unions : NlaHsnveriammlung yurOe
geute Bier obg'balten uao Don gOlsFtpr 0op,
0tsD. StaEr Sing wno ben @ongrsB- @asbiba.
ten angereoet. W ea
Die Ofnrtratsn Rtftten ebsufaGs zine Ser
laiamlung, tDflae BON Dsttsr, 8teler tub
Denor a0reiirt purbe.
3ptt uniOn-G tdsts fir bic 2totSlatur FnO
6nFsstslt ge8ea Gin Ueretnt9tee eemofratldss
1tdst, bed gIaubt man, baB BAG linton,
@tnats Gtdet NIT 10000 @ttnanaen Mainrte
tat ae8ef perbe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
er USrsebIiae lebersGus Des Seinbes iber ben
&GppabannpGf.


er SsrsebliaDe uebersaus Ses SeinSes iiber ben
&GppabannUcf.
8aIbtmGton, 2. Sspt. Wir srfa6s
BON sinem 70 e6en bier ~eta9elaufenem
Htf, bab f@ In Den lsBten Gdgen an pers
,teDenen YHnften beS Notomac Nebe(!ens@0
gIerte bat 1eben laTsn; ;pst oDer OretmaI
t9tsn 1e 1t4 tn @0mpa86ten Ia Der 9ldbe Der
ten 8atteriet boa Chipping @QA 0!t nnD
9at6ias Wotnt.
DaS @sga&t, Bag Die 8ebsllen bet Sort
loupap aber Den 0appabauncG 9s9auaeu,
gar buyCb Ws9er berbgeitst wurbs,, tpsItbe Die
}a9l ber Gstnbe ouf 5 BIS $4,000 Wtaun
a6btsi, - Ues etuen steu1Itd}sn uateriAte0
aant.
Sbalet6 pas @eriudt ~lettDen, f:tne trgeuD
ubitauttsQe 9elialt angenommsn 1at, 70 Iebetnt
D06 augenUmulsn tperDem 8u miifsn, Bog bort
ptrfltG Ftni8e 6rnppenbewe0wnoen ftatt8efnne
Den habsn.
Ser NtnmOub Guqnirer POM 80. Nuguf
Ia9t; Sir ba5sn fstne Mo@rt6ten pom 0tap
.pa6anncd, Da Ger 0etUurSu9 Der @tisabn9n,
NIT benz mir 9spSbuIt6 mai err MaMrtAten
erRalten, bon Der G~e0terune nn8ebalten pOre
Den mar. nm Gruppsn are gepiie BON 8etnD
btorObte 0unfts, Die mir utmt u6ber beseid.
agl fSnnen. 3n bef6roern,
DteIelbe 3ettune meint, rpeun See cUrritde,
10 me'bs es tetue SAlaht bet M,anofa8 9sben,
Do Meaoe Ote1eit6 Daibtng!on nint Stanb
Ra(ten tperoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
gpn COD nod, ain eeben fem.

Rem g'ort, 2. Sept. Gtn 8fief aus
Dlempbt8 pUm IS wtDerls9t Die 9la4riGt
bpm 3Obe bss 9is6sIsu. Generals Re'nberteu.
@etue 2ente uao OiRItere botttn t5n1 alter
b!ugs ben Sob 3n9el6wOren, abr er fol- untsr
itarGer 8e0edup8 na9 8ibmprD snitommeu
fetn. 3ret OEitteI letue1 Qsute foCen unter
Qenl @~omaanbo pgn 6nrDee Ife6e.a, Gen.
SeyobnEp1 t3 G~pulmQuDQ1t vUn EXODUS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
gerbammuns bon subaitsrn Der gsebeueu.

RanfosGttp (Oto.). g'essu go per
lonsn, metf TamiIientdubter un0 8epotuer
btelsr @tnDt unO Der NaGb0rI6aft, tpeIae far
3u6alter fer Nsbelen gebolten msrben, Itnb
BON Sen @ptr0 que Dem Dt1rltt oueaepte@
fen mOrbsn. Sire 6Guisr tveroen ben linton
Jlahtlinaen a~n8ewtelsn perDen. Qu4 fab
8efebIe fir Die gntfernnn8 Der beroovas-
6enben untstitIBsr ber 8sbelGtOn Ia Delport
un0 Suospenbencc ~erlafIen rpuroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
@ablen Ia 9ermOnf.

WOntpellter, 0t., 1. Sept. Die
Staai8wablea far Oouoerne1r, 8lcsgouOsvo
ntar, S6abmeiaer uno 3 CONGRATULATIONS
bGben bente Rott8tfanosn.
Das 0%eiammtpotum Fpir0 I6 ungeFdbr auI
10000 @ttmrnsu 6~eTaufen Wad 8erthtfu
aus "a 3cwus, un9sfabr Ger Disrts G4etE De
@tnattS felt Da9 8Otam flr @~ouseraeur,
ME frInt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
@mith, 9iep. 1925
Nerfslb, Dem. 3617

Dur 2 1Umn8 9absn feln0ftntiI6e Mlajo.
Ettdten 9essben. Na9 Wablteri9teu aus
90 9Crus inO iGmmtliGe tepubIifantlhs
@onOtooten NIT Musnnbme Dor stpeien In Die
Qfgtslatur 8spd6lt moyben.
Der Sfnat mtrO stnmut6ia unloatatGA
letn 'uN0 IGumtli6e bret untDuesG Unores.
S%anbtpaten fab NIT g. 5000 ct. Nlaiorltat
QepGblt tpDrDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
SspeSHassn Sen. 8Iuuts. gorsebIiebe ssteSers
Iase h~efeIben.

9eaDewwOrtD, 1. Sspl. Na@ 8sri6
ten aus Sort @tbion pom "a tpar 0eneral
Blunt NIT 5000 Wann unb IL Rdnunen am
70. taer ben Nrtauiae 9e9angen Der 6etnO,
tDel9er 5000 WEanu tart ietn Io0, bat BITE
SGladt ntat angsnOnnmsn unO 7& Barad9e-
SU8sn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Son Merieo.

Rem Oort, 2. @spt. 9}aarit6ten aus
9lep ORLEANS Iouttn oottr, pa6 Ganpico
(91srifO) I'M 16. gu8, BON ben ~SransOlen
bslsBt mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
g. RgaDp'S SOmle.

Die 2ebrItunbsn fir cas- gDintersS emeRer beatnuen am
3tenhas, ben L. September, WiersenS 8 lltr. Dte CT.
au8w Grtl8er 6 d 1ter Werben bepn-
berserfn@t hteielben bis II Uben8enaun-
tem Sage BET MIR etntreffen Sn laifen. Ans
n~telbunsen CUR Muirabme neuer S@Gler rerben I'M 2auIe
Der 96phe entse9eu8enprnter.
8. &napb
l0E-l 10 G. @sAfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
2ipuSFAmfe.

Oen Wlttsltebern Der 3ipn8semetnbe 1n6 beB S&ulperetns
sur %9ef1ataen Na4rtdt, Bag bic @rcuritpn Der 3ipnsi6u(e
BET %8Snltteer gDttterun8 am Dennerftas, rem 3 September,
na3 Nte8edn'S plaBe (dub Stloer 9ta eenannt) an Der
penn .ploanta Npenue eeleg'u, fdttiinben mtrb,
SIM Outrage te6 Sdu(bireftcriums
(MftDp1 Terbtndnb s. al Ie II m d. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Rea europa,

Rev OOrf, 2. Sept. Der Dampfer
Sibeon e9eIte bsuts NIT 100 Dafugtersn mad
europa. @r Ea6m feline Spscte NIT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
fs hrattrNr f Gt.rrn1n

SD unter3et6neter ertlare tterrttt, baR an benz pmt mir
%nuS8eipre a8ten @erIdte, ais Of bic Grau 80 IbeImt II e
Deeb BON MIR $50 erRalten babe. tein ma6te8 Wprt 1T unb
narne 6dber Seeelttdnn, btes @erudt wetter ,u oer6retten,
ba bic gtre 6teIer 5rau baburh letben pirSe unb i'd Sebea
serthtIth belansen iperbe.
(Wit1QDl Spbn GI6iroer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Irsie 8nabenfdmle 8 alttmOre.

Dteie S4ule fir ben unent8eliliden ltnterrt9t bon Gnaa
Qsttnn9 germ EbpmaS &e1s, beS Dnettcr8, unb
W mtriunS BON SrdnIetn MAGGIE Gale pieber es
ofnet mereen. Sur Bidder O6er 1nterrt6t mtrb ntGt8 be-
ben ds S6dlsr bonn DtrsttOr TIM S6uaofaGe, SO. 39H
e0urtlaroftr,, nt9enCmnten. SIM Muftrag Der Borlte6er
(DpS1j g. % GDDf. Spfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
eme Nm5ei0eu4
IuTcrcerun04

@bdS. SGnettwe Dasettp, eth @6het3tt BON
Gcbu t tann fur TIN pt&ttee gd&rt&ten enteessnnetn1er,
penn er i6 BET 9. 8erctOt in $50. II GOurtlan6fr. nelbet.
Sr9enb etne Yerien, bic iiber ben &uientbntt beS 0bt8en'
ten, 6tes i@rtftti@ Uber manblib su tbun. (bpff
JadfOn 2Oae SIS, g. 8. O. s.
Den 8rdbsrn pttser 2ose our 3adrt6t, b5 8r. GUnrab
@titaer am erfen SeptenBsr, @tenoe 8 l9r, NIT 6OOe al.
SeeGneen lit.
(Dgl O.. SBIIR Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
@rOfe&oge Ss8 StaateS MEArDIen
Il. b. $. b, s..

SGmmttide Mit9tteber bteler @r, 2pee merben hermit
e~tneetaber, iapr0en, Dpnnerfas BEN 5. b. Nty &6eub8 u6r,
In BET fattftnbenben SGbre8itBurg in tbrem Qpdle redt
8oblreit gu erf6etnen, tnbent RTE 8eantenpaaL unb ipnf
rt6ttge Ieiddfte CUR 8ertaubluns unb Gr:ebt9ung DOR.
lteeen.
Grnrao 2ane, Or. Barrie,
lWiDl NnIt. d una nm. 81. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Gnmtnn Oiffinerip.

ObtSc Dtftaerte 1T mteber I'M Gang unb trtrb BON Jest O
mteser S6ldmpe (Slop) bon gutter 0uaIttGt 3u md6tse
@rttie ~oerfaWft. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
OrOBe8 Yic Nic.

'rw| Gernn1i1lIet ppN Eg4IA
y SAL t IN . e e 1t + II o c II.
Der Obt8e @eretn latet ale 1etne Sreunte. iruie bas ae.brfe
publtfum ju elmer @rcurfpu auf8 freunbI6atnt& e elm, mel
We ~abge9Glten ntro am Wontde, een IA. gepeembee
ita9 benz neaetngert4teten III Der Sort JfraR (aa6e Sort Ml
9enrp ~gele8enet.
ug&stn8artea".
Capt. NtOnat98 @luFtcOrps III e~neagtrt. UNI BET b'efen
Seite sut5uiptelen. Die prdttii&en gu ner Derben bic 3nts
l@enpaulen NIT &urnen auStulen, ipmie bic gejbten Sangef
weroeo 6nr6 Bort age Der neueten @efdnge 6ag publtfurt 5u
u ~terbalten lu6en. Spetien unb 9etrGnfe Iiub aut Gem Eef-
plase 3I rem ~blut8tten 9Vetien III bdbeu. Sur cute OroNuns
wtrp pan Soften %eerIurner, ipwte aud esr9olt5et aui'8 8efe
8e19rgl. &tdets itnb AM 8ettase am Ginsange te3 gartens
;W baber.
&ifet5 90 Gents a perion. Rinter uuter Il Sobreu fret.
Wbtftpp 8,a m an. Wprfser.
~(3Iau8b6l 9etnrt@ 9aRpt, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
czfs Sannn'A &d1nIe,

gt0rbpA @fe Spn6arb- urb MlbcmarleItr., fBnnen nieber
neue SGuter etntretet. unterrtGt in Der Wtuif NIB In
metblt1en Sanbarbetter Nib aui belpnbereS NerIangen era
tbetIs. MuG lpereen Shdler tn apit unb 2p8ts eenpntren.
(2Q1ltn JRtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Ssh. RS aGer'iche GmmIe4

Die 2efrtunben fir tas @inter.S emefer besitnen am
OienFas. BEN |. Sept, Mor9enS 8 l1Gr Ntt btsler Anfelt
1T benienteen Gltern, bic mir tbre&inber anpertrauen ippuen,
cine duBerB s~iiuft8e @ele6enpeit fir due 3metse Der Diuitf
seGeben, tneent 3u hteleut 3mede elm %tripnbsrer Wlultflebrer
au8efeat TT.
@Ite1n, freI6e geipnnen limb, tire &tnber rtetner beteutenb
rer9rGBerten, a0en Nnfprperungen Ell IpreGenter Anitalt
dh3uvertrauen, limb freunblthf erIudt lire Mnme'bnnseu
I'M Sntersfe Der 2ebrer uns S6uler 70 talo wte mE8ltG at
ntdheu.
Nb. 98ddPr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
OeCmtQmjG Wnton 0eGoue.

Notwithstanding
DCnnerHa8. ben 3. Sept. aae Nlitsltettr ftnb SerYfidtet.
5u eribetnen.
(O0l .. be MOtean, SER.
a n 0ons So DRtfanfen.
AlSsiitsa @tn bretf6dtses @Obntdus In ELECTROMAGNETIC
FsatN III urter dnne6m6aren 8ebtneuu9eu su b~erfaufen
9runb3tns bldg. NdtereS tn Der 8efersOifee. fbpi)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
JEFF. Davis Prophecy,
From the Louisville Journ


hr. Jefferson Davis, in a speech at Steven
son, Alabama, in February, 1861, used thi:
language:
" Your border States will gladly come into the
southern Confederacy within -ixty days, as we will
De your only friends. England will recognize US
and z lolous future is before US. The grass will
grow IN the Northern cities where the pavements
have been worn off by the tread OF comm cree We
will carry where it is easy to adyance-wbare
food for the sword and torch await the armies in
the densely populated cities and though thew 0he
enemy may come and spoil our crops, we can
raise them as before, while they cannot rear the
cities which took years Of industry and millions Of
money to build"
Such was the internal spirit in which the
rebel leaders inaugurated the war They ex-
pected hostllltles to rage chiefly upon Federal
SOIL, and their determination was to carry fire
and sword wherever they should advance. If
they could have made their way among the
Federal cities at the beginning of the war,
they would no doubt have given them utterly
to the flames. When Gen. Lee succeeded at
last IN forcing his way to Chambersbure. York
Carlisle, and two or three other towns of less
note, New Orleans and very large portion Of
the Southern country were in our possession.
and the rebels dared not resort to the use of
the torch, knowing what terrible retribution
could be measured out to them.
When Davis spoke of food for the s,roz,d az
awaiting the rebel armies in the denseIy pop
ulated Federal cities, he must have meant the
massacre of unarmed men, for he cannot
have supposed that it was in the denseIv non
ulated cities that Federal armies would be
found. He uttered the feelings of the heart
of tiger, but that heart has often been made
to quake fearfully since ss.-s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
Deaths Of Wisconsin Soldiers at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. /, 1868.
The following is a list of deaths of Wis
consin Soldiers in the United States General
Hospital at st. Louis, Mo-, since last report,
from August 25th TO October 1st, 1868:
Christian Berman, II, I'd Cavalry, chronic
diarrh~a, Lawson Hospital, Aug. 25th.
Robert NJ Maynard, Fl, Odd, chronic diarThea,
Lawson Hospital Aug. 25th.
Layport Jacks, c, 9th, chronic diarrhea,
Lawson Hospital, Aug. 31st
James E. Hotel, F, Goth, chronic diarrhea,
Lawson Hospital, Sept. 9th.
Fred. Beinhammer, g, 9th, absess of liver,
Marine Hospital, Sept 18th.
Julius Weirsig, -, 9th, unknown, Steamboat
Key West, Sept. 22d.
Aug. G. Wempner, l, 18th, chronic dysentery,
House of Refuse Sept. 22d.
John Marshall, A, 25th, chronic diarrh@a,
Jefferson Barracks, Sept. 25th.
John Richart, E, 9th gunshot wound, Lawson
Hopsital, Sept 9th.
Thurston Swanson II, 27th chronic diarrhea,
Jefferson Barracks, Sept 2Sth.
GEo. W. STURGEs, Wis State Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
an English Paper on the Presidents sgr;pg-
field Letter.
From the London Star

The text of President LincoIn's letter n
| the Springfield Convention ustifes at once
our dlstrust OF its telegraphic abstract and
our confidence in the writer IF il dison-
points the expectation of Immediate neace II
confirms our faith in the man who has the
conduct OF the war. 1t offers no inducerncnt
to the Southern States to return To their al
leglance-neither does it attemnt to naIiata
the Northern opponents of the Federal Gov
eminent. But it places in the cIearest
strongest light the wicked unreasonableness
OF the rebellion and the religious duty of all
loyal citizens AS a vindication of the Wash
ihSton cabinet, it is a masterpiece of CO.
gent argument. As an appeal to the spirit of
the nation, 1t IS sublime in the dignifed sim
pIlclty OF Its eloquence. No nobler state ma
per wa ever penned. 1t is the manifesto of
truly great man IN an exigency of almost
on1qualeq moment 1t is worthy Of Crom-
well or Washington.
1t hreaths the calm heroism of a Christian
patrlot-trusting in the blessing of God upon
dauntless e1ertions in lust cause. Il is srcb
as Garibaldi and Mazzini might have written
from Rome if events had placed them at tho
head of an Italian commonwealth tbreatenej
by formidable combination of enemies tn
It's freedom and integrity 1t is the utterance
OF a statesman who has nothing to conceal
OF a ruler gulltless Of oppression-of genius
mat consists IN transparent honesty and I'M
1llnchlng resolution. Addressed to friends
ana nelghbors, to supporters and opponents,
1t Is open to all the world to read. It really
challenges the Judgment Of contemporary civil
zallon, though 1t contains scarce a hint of
any country but the United States. If it fail
there to combine all parties in ardent appro-
val OF the Presidents policy, it must be be-
cause party differences are invincible to logic
and persuasion. But abroad it must immense
~ enlarge and strengthen the ever-growing
sentiment in favor of a Government that in
slsts npon making citizens of all its subjects
and vindicsting the supremacy of the national
Will against groundless discomfort and local
insurrection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL.
Official State Paper.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
In an Entirely New Dress.
THE BEST PAPER In THE STATE,
SU B = CRIBE FOR TT
JBS CRIBE FORyr
j Z r M

i Z r NJ
Subscriptions Invariably in Advance, all papers
discontinued at the ezpiratioicf the subscription
Daily State journal.
Published twice day-at one and five O'Clock p.
Mat sixty cents month, or 81 year.
Iri-weekly State journal.
Published three times week, to wit: the first
edition on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eva
nings; the second edition on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Price, 80 cents a month or
81 20 for four months; So so a year.
The Weekly State journal.
Published on Tuesday; large eight page sheet
containing great amount of special correspond.
eneefrom the Army, Foreign News and matters ~
interest at home; prices2 90 year; 81 90 for six
months. In clubs of TEN or more, 81 SO each.
Address, ATWOOD & IUBLEE,
| Madison, Wis
~ Specimen numbers of either edition sent free
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

RosEcRANs' ARAY-An Indianapolis cor
respondent of the Chicago Journal says:
The stream of troops from the army of the
Potomac, en- route for Chattanooga, is dimin-
lshing, indicating that nearly all have gone
through that are destined that way. General
slocum and staff passed through last night
furloughed Indiana troops are going back to
the army by thousands. By the nsiddye of ner
tthis1 weeh Gen. Rosecrans aciU hare under HI.
command the largest army that sver aent init
attic on tho Western eo''t'as'st-sss army tia
nothing human can resist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

psrpstuats and extend slags,,y, in order thai
| the imperious and reasonable ambition OF
the slaFe-master might be gra.ified Although
| the rebellion found the people of the loyal
| states unprepared and unarmed, it aroused in
them spirit OF patriotism that the ambitious
plotters OF treason had little expected, and
that has shown the free people of the North
worthy Of the freedom and liberty which
they have since so valiantly defended And
so this war has continued for over two wears,
On the one hand to DESTROY, on the other to
uphold, the life and integrity of this Republic,
lis Union and its Constitution. Many a bloody
and sanguinary battle has been fought. MANY
brave and patriotic hero, alas =
Sleeps his last sleep
And has fought his las. battle.
No sound shall awake him
To glory again.
The din and moist Of battle has sounded far
and near column after column of armed and
brave men have sprung voluntarily from the
people IN almost unheard of numbers, to rally
around our noble flag and protect it against
the armed hordes of traitors that would fain
cover with shame its beautiful folds so full of
glorious memories Of the past, and hopes of
freedom and happiness for the future The
great principles of self government, and of
political freedom are at stake in this contest
democracy staggered at first under the blow
that oligarchy and aristocracy aimed at it in
the dark; but it soon rallied its host of free
men, and with strong arms hurled back the
mlmons OF the slave power. The stability of
TINS government and the honor of this nation
will soon be vindicated. Who, that has
watched with loyal, hopeful heart this mighty
struggle, can doubt the result, and the final
triumph Of our righteous and noble cause p
Firm and unyielding let US stand by it, by our
rightful, constitutional government, though |
we might differ with this or that of its par
tlcular measures; firm and unyelding let us |
stand by our brave, noble and heroic soldiers, |
who are meeting uncounted dangers and en-
during untold hardships to save our country |
from ruin, vindicate its honor, and re-establish
Its integrity. The end is approaching let |
this rebellion be suppressed, and freedom
and constitutional liberty will live to bless all |
future generations. And slavery, this dark |
spot upon our bright national escutcheon? |
No matter, it will die by the very sword |
whose agency it invoked to destroy the life of |
this nation and it will die unconstitutional death |
Honor renown and immortal glory will crown |
the memory of every loyal hero of this |
mighty 81 ggle!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
GEo. W. STURGEs, Wis. State ACT.
A UNION GIRL Down IN DIXIE-A core

A UNION GIRL Down IN DxIE.-A cores
pendent from the 18th Wisconsin, (now at
Stevenson, Ala, writes as follows:
AT Pine Factories and Pulaski, cloth
fabrics are produced; and at the latter place
we saw great number of fair, young faces,
peering from the factory windows, as we
marched by with colors flying and bands play
ing 'Way down South, in the land of cot
ton" &c. One young lady stood at the gate
in front Of her home, evidently not an unin-
terested spectator. A soldier pointed to the
national flag, and asked her how she liked it.
She replied, 'That is the flag that love, who
would fear death fighting under It's folds ?"
An old man standing behind her, under the
porch, sank into chair and wept. We pass
ed on, and shall never know more of
that old man or that beautiful maiden;
but they doubtless have history that is
worth knowing" .-...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

Talking about letting the freed negroes
vote, loyal Texan declared himself in1exi-
bly, opposed to the measure, because, in six
months after you give the negroes the right
to vote, half the Democratic politicians in
the country will 90 about swearing that they
have negro blood in their veins"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

The testimony taken thus far in the trial
of the privateers captured with the schooner
Chapman, which it was attempted to run
away with from San Francisco harbor, some
months since, shows conclusively that they
were provided with letters of marque signed
by Jeff Davis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15
A Jockey lord met his old colla1e I'M

A jockey lord met his old college tutor
at great hose fair. "Ah DOCTOR" exclaimed
his lordship, what brings you here among
these high-bred cattle? Do you think you
can distinguish horse from an ass ?" "My
lord" replied the tutor, Il soon perceived
you among the horses"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

PENsIoNs.-The September report of the
Pension Bureau shows of invalid pensions,
1874 granted, 2O5 refused, and l, 158 widows
pensions granted; total, 300 more than any
nreyious month -#. -....E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

~ The dignitaries of the Church of Eng.
land, having decided that Bishop Colenso
must be tried for his heresies in the diocese
to which he belongs, formal notice has just
been served upon him to appear for trial at
the Cathedral Church, in Cape Town, on the
18th of November next. The prosecuted
Doctor will barely have time to reach the
place of trial ON the day designated, but the
long voyage back to South Africa will give
him leisure enough to prepare mis- defense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-15

Lieut.. Commander Dobson, of the United
States gunboat Seneca, reports to the Navy
Department, under date, Dobey Sound, Sept
oath, that on the night of the 22d he sent an
armed boat crew up Altamaha river and de-
stroyed Hudson Place salt works, near Dari-
en-, Ga, entirely demolishing boilers, engines,
&c, and bringing off ]. 81. Lockwood, Super
intendent, his two children and free negro.
The other employees and two visitors fed at
the approach of the force. The works are
situated within two miles of an encampment
| Of rebel company, whose pickets came very
near the works, but they did not discover OF
resist the attack