davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS

DESLAINING in the Post Office at Burlington.
h Vt, March LIST, 1864.
LADIES' LIST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

/ AkPER,s MONTHLY for March.
I ish . Received at HUNTINGT0N-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
Mana.er Van AmhI

Manager Van Amburgh 4 Cos Menagerie
Sold by all druggists Office, So Cortlandt St.
New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
BEST MOVABLE
Comb Bee Hire
n EDIsM wRIrE cI.nrER SEED.

EUR sale one 4 The Greatest pl,pts in the
It World for the production ri l.bi.e Honey and
q BE most delightful flavor On recefnt II . cfs
VII send -eea enoash, p,s' paid hy mail 10 SOW
tIte OF i'ut t',l' % -i.ln2, "r three times this
mount the receipt Of - cents bl-,5 very r,r,
dacs We Seed enough in short time can he raised
70 sDw farm all over.
"a. P. kIsDER, Burlington !,
fT1lt--L Anl.ultrri.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
25 CENTS TO SAVE % DOLLARS.

HrsEnAN's CoScESTRATED BESzISE removes
Paint dresse SPOT, &C. instantly, and cleans Silks,
Ribbons Gloves &e., equal t. Few Only p cents
tei boltlsi ssii ~ Druggists
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

"a BBLs APPLES just received
oU At PEIRCEs.
Feh. -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
TWO SECOND mANp PIANos.
DRIED BEEF.
POTATOES POTATOES:

\ By RI PERSON.
Feb. r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

NTE TON ot Good Butter Just received and f.
" sale whole ale ami retiu
By O. L. HART.
Feb. Pc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

NEW SONGS.
sslfOD Bless my Boy Tonight Lovegrove. 3oc
VI "a beautiful new Song)
Kiss me Mother ere l die Buckley -
Nv Pretty Little Gall Levi =
Laura Haunts my Fancy STILL Gilmore. p
Hes Watching Ger Ny Mother Mayer .
ANSWER 70 Who will care for Mother now
"The Darkie's Rally Partridge. q
'tThe War is Nearly Over.~ Buckley. p
"When this War is over. I'll Come Sack %
Thee Mayer .
Break ii Gently to Ny Mother Buckley. 3
uncle Sans HOTEL wilder ,;
"Zula Zongr Webster. =
song of a thousand Years" Work ?;
These are the rsry be-, new songs published Sen
~ dsil, postpaid, on receipt Of price.
II. L. STORY.
Burlington, Jan. Il. 1854.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
aebeimcu 1ranF9eiten

s.
i3. Il 9eDetGcn SRranr0stteH
geIaa9t %eIcsn, al" sS E y SStns9 1Fsgt i.Suness sr S Si
~ ! St % MySau eaa ~ ~ u raj s una tS SnrSp Sr gierpen' Wfaa
stnUexsssx. gpotinfsst SPi Sstsrsc{hI1asnhsi gsrHSn6ss.
SS5npsTSSs' S.rsflppftn' gdibternbstt' 3tftern, Gueen,6iuS6e
G6winbeI, aSpfltm.rt, GntilnSuno les Sales, Der Nai5
Der Qunae, bes Rdaens, Ser GinSewsite rnb aQer iener
s stss. t st S0 ss ft,stn .sg, 2t99isin.t 'ifG Stp sqs Pet ten s Per Snseess t.
t q, ben Ssissttsa sss alglIsas t]sssssrta uni. geaa at9t
ten, gStraae her goafitnstions Ssrcosbrinsssn' Sis &c as-
rnbalt@ ma6en itne 3ulest een Rerper uro Stnn serfprtn.
ON.
1Hg a1g Sut0e M(d!ner,
etlehests @ei9s GIs SpIer ltnss eepetntsn Naters eewSsosn
fne, pas iafrltp 10 Sttle &autencs IN EN- 3n Irucss Vrae
Sssaaasestraftt nit Benz SSansr Der @trestiamttit Zen Sc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

5pan3isidbriSe Mdb4en fabGte i'm bunfelu
SaItl1cte, baB iie it4 Dem b6len @eurnunb
ourd biele8 2iebeSwert ouSIeste. sic Hanb
rubi9 oem auflopernben 3prne beS rei,baren
S@WaSers San iowcbt, at8 penn f~frenaem
grnlte Der, an lntermiirfsfeit eefpSbnten
Nfutter Swupten ~9egeniiber unb ertldrte uttz
ter nlt9ti9ent GrrStben, Dap lie bereit let, in
Der Widhle 81 bletben unb bic Gnoben bort
unter ibre Ipesielle Obbut gu nebmeu, BAH
lie leosd ME uro ntmnlermebr priibsn in ieis
mem 5auIe mobnen tpitrbe F"
Gs CAB sinen barten &f, ben erten in
Der bcudnpilden Mible. .a'H
5enrife lieB f6 nt9t erbitten, San, Der
f9 purdau8 nt4t bon ietnen i3lpiainesfnu=
ben trennen lprate, muBte enblid nohgeber,
aber lett6em faBte er baS iunse, eisenline
MICE Wfab9en, oaS 3tpar ben, S6laf ibrer
JtdGte uno bic Gfu9e ibrer Sage ppferte Sunt
0oble leiner Sinper, peldes aber bod Die
S4ulo truS, DaB fem 6au8 perSbeter unb
unfreunollder wuroe, al8 es pbne ibren @is
senlinn setporben tpdre,
Wenn San iiberldtffte, UNI mad leineu
Ettpern 5u ieben, 10 bewS[tte liA fem Bid
lebes Wfal probenb unb Die trpbie aufaepcrz
fene 2ippe fdien bsreit Der iungen Yfleaerin
perlelben nit bittern Worten au lobn.n.
@lidli9ermeiie perflog rieB 5aBgefabl 10
melt, DAP er e8 ltet8 babel benenpen lieB cine
falte gt~i4tbea&tuns ltatt sebdliser Yorparfe
tpnlten 5u lalien, allcin aud oieie lebr mooe=
rirte @ebdlii9feit plrfeblte ibren 3wef ME.
5enrifs fla4tets ltd ftet8 mad Der tabien Be.
mlafpmnuns rem 3iutmer uip nberlieg
Der Nmme Der beioen &leinen Die Neferats
itber ibren @eilnobeitS5uitano. ae
Die erlte, fiidti9e uno ME es ldten, nnr
DOrabersebenoe Anniberun9 3wilGen Dislen
feinclid9elinnten Ssrmanoten eeI9ab i'm
Srublin9e oeS -SobreS, no bic Rinoer Elm
balteS Sabr olt iparen uno betpe 8leidBeitie
ibr critics 3abnGen betOn1men batter. Sn
ppQeut Gifsr, bieB DelteretentB benz 8ater
10 frib mie mSsli6 mit5utbeilen, bate Sen.
rite BEIGE Snaben auf ben 9rm senpmmer
unb mar sum ~2anbungsplas binabseeilt, ais
iie Sans Srle aber Den Strcnl sleiten 1ab.
"a @as la9it nu? REF fe better tn ibrel
Wlunoart penn Gdmaser entsesen, Der GAM
%perwunbert bic ~ieiteae 6rSbli9teit beS iuns
gen OfdohenS betradtete. 7.
Was bats pena Je9ebslt, 9enrite? frast
San, Die Sole fefbdnSenb. 11tI
(Jprtitsans fplst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
DR.. Johnston,
y Baltimore SuGs9pfpttat.

Der etn;tes Nr5t, EsI&sr an,si8F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
~ Office: SO. z 9ab.Grsberi6fr.
Feben Tkartn bon Baltimore It,, 6flt@e Setts
6r. Sphunuu,

Wtttulisb bes t6ntsltben G~olssiuns Der g~Dunhir;tt. TT Con.
bot, @ra6utrter zines Der trittn neeiiintiGen GoueSttn Der
Ser. Staten, Der ben srGFtsn 2tetl fetnes 3ebenst tn ben
5ofvttdlera bon 2ps6pa, Darts, YbilabeIpbta une anberen
Statten ;usebradt, bat etntse Der Number barffen Settuneen
SOuentet, bon tenen bic gef4i6te her gtsst;tn Hetb. I'm.
,d5lt8t Qete,nbe, bic an Sbpenfaulen, NerpGfit1t unb anberen
Rranttetten Iitten, iplde 8. 9. aud. bic Bet pl6sltHen &C.
taui6en ;u iebr eri8reden, fte 3a cit errStgen bel ssrinssn
fletnteteiten u. (. ~. Wurter aueentIidlt1 8ebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Sun9s Midnner,

~btIpnhers tpelhe bic Opfer ieneS eebetrtsn EATERS eererben
fnb, has iibrlt9 10 bitle Gauienee in eth III frutes @rat
ttibt, welde 6ur9 i6re %erbabenen &alente lrtb entrtdelten
Btrfanbestrdfte NIT benz Opuner Der WereetinHfett ben Sc"
nat beseitert anb Ter Better besdubernbe Gone enslpdt tabet
pIrten, nt6gen i9 nit Dpaelu 8ertrauen n1ben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

ASsD@tI8 T92DE&T
80 %wr ssh II
D. GhIL Ak.
s1. Is 8artejE&. .ell5 n
EGtI2Hi stzlT4eH G5artsez 1uss sig5tiT,
E1ssA sglogrj(De1t,
SeRs4gakfReag E9os SOS sne 8oSA. 2#-
rk4leiuen aesertep oretuben ANS teal 4uotitau1 nIaGe
6 biernlit Die &a5sige, bag i6 bas I4on st 9abren oil
Eaubia eiu reiaPaitige5 &aser sDa i8buen iptiS gear6eie
teten Serrsatleiberu ~ieneter Gaeda il Ben biltgaen Bret
fen b~peEStgi9 Haitea nib au6 ict@s auf 8eteauug aniegs
tiger neroe. - Gtrfe fGr g3iatsrysde usb SoIeu8eh8e In
Zen Scrten nGb 81 alien 4setTen. - GsrHer cine aaas
~a9t de8euiairug, GEBde Is. i0Die aTe Ia bieiss 6as
esnf9tegenDe ~rfiSsis
aue Sefenaasea faerbea Arsaipt. blalg unb
sasseter 8Fla a~useeytigt @esbga>
~ S. g nn4fNn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
CUR unttrp:aduns Der QuadIal5srtt ftatliFt.

Der stnsi8t pIab In btr NsIt, no iiasts,
Ihnels unb 9'ignri:&: Ru'tn IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
llrtheil Der WrtGs.

Die ptete Gaufenhe, pelde m1Gtenb Ter Iebten ~iTeben3ebn
Sabre In eteier Mnfait tuttrt rpupSen un6 bic Menee pi9-
TIGER irunb1rstliden OperdtpneA, tpslde Or. Spbuftpn aus
flbrtt nnb benet Die l5ettungs- 80ppprteure uitp ptele Gnbert
YeripneW betmctnten. frptcn SaS piblttun HI ipteHerhpnen
@lalen raterrtdtet mures, un5. enblt6 in 0e,ue auf Tetnsn
Gtarattr ais @brenniann in 8esus adf Gbardtter unb Sc.
trtaentafttsteit, iinb Seitenssu zine binreiGenbe 1erabr.
letfuHg. F.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Das feinfte unb pplemcetRe 8rmdt'xpnies Bite
sNafs MnIerer Seit!
Sic 0Dnigblnrne (The HoneysuckleS
ELIXIR DE WIFE.

LIZ
Dtess Tpnte Bttters, wel@es felt LANCE sinen S~Orsa8Itte
Ruf tn europa beFst anb IN biefrt Sanbe l&nsa tn @ebrax&
trmrnt, III aus benz retnfen &08nat tn Uerbtnonhg NIT Des
RSntas- rbtr observation-disclosures TN 2Beee Der Dtf'Aattun ctr
.ferttSt uub BAT R6 baEelbe In alen ~Anfe@tInSen Der Sober
sltere unb Berbaunnssp rsant" ittr ~erthrDa 6etstss nncfp
tn Denti6ldnb ais l1is1 an. 49,
Sptelbeaber, Nefaurateure, ApptHetsr &c. ftuben tn beEt
GrubtsE c-8itterS eine ~psrtbpDle AueIe bee prcfts,
frenn etnnhal 8etoltet, BITE R6ufer nt6t pbne baHelbe ietn DO
len. lgttbt ptc aneere ~ipsers9unte Sttters hAn9t nahelbe SsA
e~urtrenben &ttauettet Gb, unb ba es BON lehr ~nerthsrNe
Snerebienaien perferttSt ucrben, beren 2~DtrIuneen aul pbtGt
Sr9ane Idnsf ben Opftpren anertannt wprbeH Rns, ~ t@a
bet e8 tpeber benz Etinter, nrN benz Mrtte, bar es ntrrenSet
Mls Grtnt. 9ttterS fs9t es bstrefs FINER Gleesrj u. Setn
BELT Ses Sc t3aades ais Rntbsrtrpfea pa, tabent Is aus
Nuancen I'm Wlunbe wte &bptlpGbe, @anee, Shee, D9ntAe
Wtanbeln, bur6maGt uab SuIest tn en neafdnbi8es @Gntt
In ctn trm6rnenbeS 5pntsartt9ss Dittere besnt 9tnuntertrtn-
Ten Itereebt uub ipGte bnter tn ieber 9nMshaltina, wCptetuH
| eertGteten 9ptelS, @eRaurattSx &c. unentbeprit@ Vein.
tttSt Siefes SprtaSltdsn 8itttrs In 9tftn Dusenb 0Hats@
BIafAtn Snr9 10 .r1 fQs W sg9
i93 ben aleinigen @igner
8. y Or n $40. g 4auopers, GHe BOA @anaAamFss
-seaenitber Dem @Grete, SaitimOrs,
Retne etfaate BlaIdt TT d@t, bic nt@t ult benz SteSd kee
GtanerS auf benz Rrrf terieten III.
9DteberSertGufer erbdlten bic 3u bteien1 GttttrS G~reterttS-
ten collar. litbOSrapp Aasbanse lAtlbsr srGtts.
DIE Ieeren BIaImen merben (te6p6 retnl bet Der n6@Heu
8eReauns NIT $Ioo aDasenb franeS 8altiniDre tnsfebnRua
sebra&t. l. 81
grrsasItttu Siribsers GfIemee ppn benz 3tmbeetfdft
ber b~prjabrteen Grnts, icpte ale Metne nab Maupr
AudItt1t unb ~ iplsten Yresien.
gat Sansssr anS g~antssnary
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Sunde Qfute,

bic Ep Sur9 bttn.Itde Eater stf8wddt ka6eu, bic fe 70 pft
ben bHiea 2euten pber TT Der S9ule lernen,. uab beren Sol.
sn fs aGnd6tltb fpiirtn, leIbit TN S@Iait. burd5 gSlutiU.
men, bic, ntnn ~uasettettt. bic Gbe uunt58ltd MAIDEN un6
&Srper unb Gett 3erf6rtn, iOltsn iotprt hte ~netttgtn g dit
te t9nn. SOl&e DeriDnen rhItHsu: teOpr ie eintretsn tn bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
@gfSbrltGe Srantbeit.

gDean Der irreselettete untluge Singing auSfastt, tas
CT ben Setns btefer i9msr3baten Srant6eit In it9 %aufsenrm-
men Sat, 70 seIditbt 60 bauiis, haB Elm ~unietttses S9nrnOe-
fabl 9eer bic Sur9t opr @nttednr3 TIN Gbl4redt, it9 an
sssne su ipenbea, aaf pel9s er in 8rlge tbrsr @rstebuna unS
ReIpsttabilttit ALIEN fein Bertrdaet leben t6nnte, unb CT
martet 10 Ianse BIS biz 6pnptpus hieIe3 ,tredltten llebels,
pte .. 9. elm nit @edwa en- entjlaselse pals, etne bSe
gfaTe, G@nert TN &cPfe unb tn ben gIiecern, Abnapme hes
@eii6t Eanbbeit, Mu8tp l6ie kr 6aut 8rrten an ben 8ri-
nsn Inb graen, Sianen I'M @eihte rne at ben @rtre1aitS-
ten ftp setseu, NO hana hieis nebel init elmer i3redli@en
S6ntltetett Dor fb f6retten, bis 3ulest ber @aunien une
bic Naientnodet ~etaf6aen5 bs Spfer brr flrttbaren Rrent.
bett etl Geasnitaub tt5 Wttletts r:rb unb Der Sob Ietuen
l@redlthea 2etcen satur6 et @nee nla1t, cas- er ton rap
tfnsnt &anbe qringt opn tp1nnen tetn Rfiienfer a~uriftebrt.
@s tit stne traarise StGt iahe. ea8 Eaufente tfefer frr@t-
barren Srant9ett sum Optrr fauen, III Iplee ter t~nsel1tfs
Itbtett unrilerher praDler, tpelde hurA Mnreubung je5e$
~t5ttltden @iites 6e8 WlerturS bic gcnfttutipn pernt6ten unb
ben 9ef be8 4ebens In elm slenpes DGlein oertpaApeln. g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
6 4 =

tebentfn, tas en ~sefunber GetF unb Elm seimlter 6Srter bic
npt9wsnctsfen Grfprtetntfe 5ur eteltden @lldTeligfett
inhs eSa, pfne bieie ptrb bic Neiie teS 2ebsns sur ~traurtsen
ptlsertdhrt,~ Die Musii6teu bes 9ebenS D~erinfern ib litue-
lt3 uns bic SeeIe mipS ersrtffen bon gersmctilung uno me-
lanhrltfGcn Betra6tunsen, hs unS bic 5renben, wel4e
Abbere eeriestn, prrpeisert itnb. u34C
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
8elcneers al bsedtsnl

: Or. SDbaf0n btetet allen 2>entn fetne 5alit an, tpti4eN@
turb foibe eebeinte urb uuuaturltbe, geif nn6 SSrper ser.a
f6rente, tar bic Mrbeit, bic @eiegibafe uab Sic Gse unfdbtS
Saadente Batter selbmadt tabsn. l59 Ngg43ys@
Sies inS etntae Der traprtsen une betlasensrertbe1 Sol
gen bcr frIben @etrrrnhetten res SGaers: SGr DE i'm Still
fen unb ben @lteSern, SrnerSen i'm Sppt Sdn1he ee8 &C.
ftts, ge.igf Der Niu t~eltraft, 5er3tlppfen, nelbSfe gurnbe,
Maseni1pd&e, %1nptbuung BET Sereoaunss-S r6aue. slee.
nsetne Qnttrdftuae, SstHptpnte Der S@wtnbluht e@Es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
glDtt1.

GS sibt c.e!e ~uNmthenhe anb unIeeeutente 0ra6ialbtr.
mel&e Nh ais Aer;ts %ausgehen une Dr. 9ebnitnn8 anfins
b~i1unset crpiien. Sdu9Htfer, Stteielmi6ler, &umpenpuses
III. ~, erbarmltGe uab serIatli6e glaanta@er, ntl6e tbr
2eben, anftatt Der eben g8tilenIGaft Der Ntebtsin, Fem ME-
frisIten 8erafe witmeteu. i'd jebt ,eselmaBts %sebiltete
Ner3te titulirea, BEN lluerieHrenen nn6 nt9ts sIr6eS @tusa-
ben ifD c%ifbrdngen, bic eeunpheit Mler, nel9e uneludlt-
der Netfe tn t6te Sdnre frrnten, eertnaebdsen atp ruiat-
ten. Or. Spbnitct bdlt e5 beBbalb fir rpttpenbtG ah err
tri6ntn, tefCnters fir GpIde, tpeldbe nit 'eineit Jtufe unte'
tannt Fnb ea6 fetne gesldubisurssn pter 9tplptae %beaanbte
tn ietner Sifee Ite9en. .Heio1asd| sn7 sr5 ~,
asadS1 9fa 5ytfml e. SOD s4Jse
Dt. S~ptnfcn I'll Ter einstee, r~sssIm6Bis '%eebtItete Nrst
wel9er bic 6etlnns BON eeniden aranfOeiien auSset.. Selne
Wlittel unb Bebanblune Iiub alien asnberen 6dn3lt9 unbe<
FAINT, Gr lit berxi8stiiSst SDn einent 9ebea. ipsltes e. tn
beu ar5stsu 6piptt6Iern Qhrppa'5 unb rem erfen eteieS 3dh-
bes ,ubra9te, ndmltd: @nelanb, 6rantret9 linb In hem
Dtsdlss BON gtttsbtlpbta u. / ~. u1S e bat cine a%as9sSssn'
Der, mef&er f& Der YFeSe teS Or. Scbnfrn dubetsa stbt,
EAtn ff ~ntstrauen acf ittne Gbre ais Ntann uub fttnt Sc
f&idIt@kit6 ale Mtst. 24 =.
me- Ofate. Wo. 4 6 Il b. 81 ebertd fraSe, Itnisr
Genl bon Ba(ttmcrtRr., utbtn ber yMrbttttrtaQe." ~
6anttraaltt itsn rtvbta i&atA se6tilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
geiFtg.

Die f@rsdtt&tn Ntrtansth ttS 2aittrs fab iebr tu Ease.
ten. BEIRUT ts @ttd&tnthe8, @errtrrane Der Sheen, Sc.
brldtbeit Der @ttfrstrdfte, bSie Abnun9en. M~bnetsuns boz
Der TeieGj1aH, Ca6t mad Gin1antete, Mttstranen 9eeeH
ft ftIba. BIrttiaHteit u. |. ~. itnb ttntse Der ibttmaafn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Cincinnati March 4

'. OIDclOnaUl, March II
Passengers by to nights train from
Washington state that it was currently
reported at Washington when they left
and believed. that France had recognised
the Southern Confederacy.
Gen. Grant lie expected to arrive here to
morrow morning en- route for Nashville.
The excitement in Kentucky, especially
at Frankfort. is very great. WoIford's
speech has stirred up hornets nest, and
bis course Is warmly and openly seconded
by Gov. Bramlette. A new order of things
is being inaugurated on the BLOODY
Ground" and Kentuckians, with their
Governor at their head, will resist the en- :
listment Of negroes 10 that State.
Fs.ste qi Frankfort. Ky, March IL.
1t is understood that Governor Bramlette
addressed an earnest remOnstrancs to the
President respecting the enrolment and
enlistment of slaves in Kentucky against
all who attempt to take slaves without their
owners consent. a .r,.. e.. ...-.t ...
he claims that Kentucky hes Furnished
more than fifty thousand of her sons to
defend the Government, and is willing to
furnish still more, all that is allotted to
her /; that she has proven her loyalty. and
must be treaied as such, and her laws cor-
stn6onally enacted must be respected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
From North Carolina,
Nv ashingtop, March u

Lt $685. f w aenlbgt0O, Mafc6 ll.gg
A Kinston, N. @, correspondent of the
Raleigh Confederate. in speaking of the
hanging. on the 9th. 10 Kinston, of the
tWeutytbree captured soldiers, deserters
from the rebel CONSUMPTION, says: lsal Ian
The prisoners aseended the seaffuld
with firm and elastic step, and met their
fate with uDhinching fOrtitude. They
asked for no quarter. and scornfully spurn-
ed all oyertures of concession on condi~
tion of returning to duty in the Confeder-
ate service. The multitude were moved 10
tears, and openly denounced this cruel
massacre. which is causing desertions
from the Confederate service by the whole
sale, and creating an indignation which it
is feared will be uncomfortable.
II is reported that the rebels intend
hanging the entire Eumber of Union sol>
diers captured by them from Col Fosters
command, fifty one in number, half of
whom have never been in the the rebel
service. The native Union troops have de.
cided to tske measure Of retaliation into
their owD hands. They have given those
Of their officers who do not approve of this
severe measure opportunity to resign, and
have also given warning that immediate
death will be inflicted upon any officer who
offers hereafter 20 surrender to the enemy
or ask for aoy quarter e5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
The Fruits of AcOIItion,sD,.

Casper Butt, leading German republi-
can politician of Chicago. and recently q
member Of the Illinois Legislature com
menced, on the first of January, the pubii-
cation of German monthly magazine,
somewhat after the plan of the Atlantic
Monthly. From the March number of this
periodical, 10 an article written by Mr..
Butt himself, we clip the following:
Aud how are the prominent men of the
country treated, who have hold upon the
sympathies of tue people2 They are re
moved from military and political action,
because they might be dangerous to the
aspirations OF Mr.. Lincoln. Fremont was
the FIRST victim; Butler followed next +;
Banks was banished to Texas. II is an
open secret at Washington, that Grant
pledged himself not TO be a candidate for the
presidency; iffhe had not so pledged him>
self, he scaHld not hare been permitted TO
take TGckS6urq and to storm Mission Ridge.
1t is time to tell the truth to the people,
and we shall do 50, no matter how much
We are abused" aa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Lieutenant gen. CRAM.

Congress having made Gen. Grant Lieu-
tenant General he was presented with bis
commission by the President, on Wednes-
day, and Immediately entered upon the
discharge of the duties Of that high and
responsible Office.
Thus has the hero of the Southwest
been assigned to new f ld-a field in
which. We fear, Executive interference and
political jealousy will soon deprive him Of
his shining laurels. AS leader Of the ar
mics of the West he has acquired fame
parallel with the mightiest of the worlds
heroes, but when he is removed within
Cabinet Influence, most fortunate will he
be if the fate Of Mcclellan does not befall
him. For the sake Of our Western troops,
and the cause, we wish he had been left in
the field where his efforts had been crown
ed with such signal snccess a ...-..
Like Gen. Mcclellan, it is understood
that Gen. Grant is in favor of capturing
Richmond, as the FIRST grand movement
towards putting down the rebellion. and
it is said tina: he will command the ex-
petition for that purpose in person.
,IfGeD. Grant be MT made a victim of
Cabinet interference, he will sustain him
self in his new field of opertticns but as
we do not hope for this under the present
political conspiracy, we fear his appoint
ment of Lieutenant General will prove his
downfall.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Important MILITARY News.
Washington. March l:

g 4st s.l Iia- Washington, March IL.
General Grant intends to concentrate all
our Western forces from the western boun-
Diary of Texas to the Mississippi camps, for
smashing blows in the or ring.
Another call will soon be issued for from
200, 600 to 800 900 men. ~ s4a-
Major General Lew. Wallace has arrived
here. having been summoned by the Sec
Rotary of War. Report assigns him to the
command of the Middle Department, with
headquarters ct Baltimore.
Washington, March III.
The following military arrangements
have been made:
First, By order of the President, Lieut..
Gen. Grant is assigned to command the
armies of the United States.
Second. Major General Hslleck is re-
iieyed from duty as as Genersl-iu- Chief,
and assigned to special duty at Washing
ton as chief of the staff Of the army.
Third. Major General Sherman is as.
signed to command the military division
Of the Mississippi lately commended by
General Grant, and comprising the depart.
ments of the Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee
aud Arkansas. nhh Fsi'7"Ts
Fourth Major General Mcpherson is
assigned to command of the department. Of
the Tennessee recently commanded by
General Sherman. a9B flsG'
Fifth Lieutenant General Grant will
establish his headquarters 10 the field with
the respective armies operating under his
personal supervision. hfh - aad - -
Brigadier General w. F. Smith was IN
day nominated MajorGsneral of volunteers
vice Grant promoted. This is supposed to
be preliminary to bis assignment TO the
command Of the army Of the Potomac. a
heretofore announced ~ 80
General GRAFT returned from the Army
Of the Potomac this morning, and after 4,
intsryiew of SEINE length with the Presi.
dent and Secretary Stanton. took the Eve
O'Clock train for the West. He will proceed
directly to NashSille. he Was reeeived With
the utmost cordislity BY Generals Meade.
Williams, Newton, Sedgwick and other
officers of the Army of the Potomac. but 10
consequence of the continued rain there
Has no review Of the troops. 113