davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

to our shortcomings in this respect" 1t then
goes on to define the present sentiments Of the
Church. at is our Judgment it says THAT
the recent events Of our history and the present
condition of our church and country furnish
manifest tokens that the time has at length
come in the Providence ofGod, when it is His
will that every vestige Of human Slavery among
us should be effaced, and that every Christian
man should address himself with industry and
earnestness to his appropriate part in the per-
Torrance of this great duty" They declare
that " those who were most deeply interested
in the perpetuation of Slavery have taken away
every motive for its further toleration.'
and that they have rendered the con-
tinuance of negro Slavery Incompatible
with the preservation Of our own liberty and
independence.
Still more remarkable than the report itself
were the debates on it. Although there were
delegates present from Presbyteries in Missouri,
Kentucky, Maryland, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia, beside many Northern
delegates who in years past had always been
regarded as ultra Democratic, no speech was
made, not even a vote cast, against it. 1t VIII
appear in the records Of the Church as adeclara-
ton passed with entire unanimity. Though the
Assembly did not follow the example of the
Methodsts in providing against the possibility
of another apostacy of the slayeholding congrc-
cations, by excluding Shareholders from the
Church altogether, We take note OF the report
and tie debate as remarkable sign of the
timns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
THE WESTERN CAMPAIGN.

Gen. Sherman's operations are so rapid,
pushed with such untiring energy, and accom-
panied by such constant and brilliant successes
that at any other moment than this they would
monopolize public attention. Perhaps at the
West, whose people are attracted TO movements
in their own section of the country something
as ours are to the gigantic contest in
Virginia, the campaign Of Sherman holds
its place in popular esteem, and the
unreasonable final Importance of his operations
is better understood than with us. But here
or there, il is impossible that the central Interest,
Of the war should not be felt where Gen. Grant
directs in person. "Wherc McGregor sits il
the head Of the table" Where Grant has
deemed his own presence most vital to success
the eye of the people will necessarily be fixed.
The latest news from Gen. Sherman which
we publish this morning is not official, but
seems authentic. If shadow Of doubt rests
upon it, it is because Gen. Sherman il in close
and frequent telegraphic communication with
the War Department-so close that we have
generally heard from him earlier aud with
greater regularity than from Gen. Grant, though
possibly the well-known talent for silence" of
the latter may sometimes explain the want Of
full accounts. During the splendid campaign
which began with the landing at Bowlinsburg
on the Mississippi, and in which the five bat
ties which shut up Pemberton in Vicksburg
were fought, Gen. Grant, although he won FIVE
victories, sent but two dispatches to Washing
ton in fifteen days.
If, however, we are to accept this mornings
news as true, it is Of great interest and almost
decisive Importance. In the close approach Of
Sherman's advance under Mcpherson to Allan
ia, there remained to Johnston the line Of the
ChattahOochie and no other on WHICH protracted
defense was possible. The flank movement by
way Of Dallas having been successful, McPher
son forcing his way against the strength OF the
enemy through the narrow pass and over the diff
ficult ground which covers the approach to that
town, and Thomas subsequently occupying
Marietta on the railroad east OF Dallas
and within twenty-one miles Of Atlanta, 1t was
supposed that an obstinate stand would neces-
sarly be made by Johnston on the banks OF the
ChattahoOchie. That river is in the neighbor-
hood Of Atlanta a considerable stream, Offering,
at its point of crossing the railroad and the road
from Dallas, wooded and broken banks as means
Of holding its very important line, and being
apparently the last hold which Johnston could
hope to maintain, except upon the immediate
deienses Of Atlanta. Yet by an extra
ordinary coincidence with tho progress Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

We are requested to state that the promoters of
the meeting TO hear the Rev Sella Ms-9n, last
night at Cooper Institute, give his Views of
English opinion and feeling in reference to the
war, regret exceedingly that from an uninten'
tional error in recording the date Of the engage
ment of the hall the meeting was unayoidably
postponed. From the large crowds which came
and went away disappointed, it was thought
that no other hall in the city would be large
enough for the meeting and as the hall is en-
gagged every evening till Monday, June 49, the
meeting has been defnitively fixed for that
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

The Paris correspondent of The London Star
says that the Emperor Napoleon seems bent on
adding to his glorieS that of having connected
Europe with America. For some time the I'M
perial Government have been examining the
project submitted to them by some American
engineers of laying down cable between
Franco and America. This scheme, it seems,
has received their approval, and convention
has been signed relative to it between France.
Portugal, Italy, Brazil, and Hayti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
STRAWBERRIES FOR SANITARY FAIRS. Str

STRAW BERRIES FOR SANITARY FAiRs.--Straw-
berries arc attractive anywhere and tho constantly
growing interest in them manifests itself every year
Societies OF various kinds have annual exhibitions with
lists Of prizes The managers Of the Philadelphia SAM
ary Fair alive to the welfare Of the soldier and with
the laudable desire to promote Horticultural pui>
snss, have made tho exhibition Of Strawberries Q
special feature Of their Fair nom the 9Th to the 18th VI
June Prizes are offered for the best or for special
ricties each day. and II is particularly requested that
tho new varieties of The TRInUSg PRDg SrRAwBER'
RrEs Agroulturist Russell French. and Buinlo Seed
ling should DO shown. For particulars address the
Chairman Of the Fruit Committee Thes Meehan, Ger
mantoMu. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

IT. hr Fff',r u The y. y. Tfr5trr
Sir: As my name was widely known on the
Peninsula Of the corespondents end the ssen. M
the sale Of The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, will you be hind
that no, the Kinney who is ssd tohs's
sold New York newspapers the Peninsula" and who va
committed the Old Capitol fer the robbery Of $1,000 from
Psyuis,er Malone stated in this mornings TRIBUNE.
The insertion OF this muncstion will ob.ige,
Your obedient servant, DAsIEL ). kE>sr
Recorder Bosri Of Enrolment. WITH District N T.
Office Of me Pyoroa Mdy'hai INA CoHgTe''oaat D'ara
Nelc- York, May 81. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
Kauru AVENUE RAILROAD EXTENSION

BtsurH AVENUE RAILROAD ExrEssIoN...
Tbe TvetSh Ward West End Improvement Assoeatnwaa
had largo and enthusiastic meeting at the Lyon pa
Mason. M. Dixon Capt Harris, and others i ,ss
sprit Of the meeting the determined charaete, .s'
men the Association must satisfy ,nS v
H. Az rected 10 comply with the rule OF the Boar.
Aldermen passed March last namely that 50 go: .S.ir
the avenue is graded the track shall DO laid = p s
charter surrendered. note was read IRON inc aso
law tho main. and light the avenue, sud have a''A'
commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

TRoTrISG Of THE UNION COURSE, L. L-Yes
terdsy the most exciting tro Of ne season came on on
tho Union Course. L. l.. between three horses owned
respectively in New York Boston. and Philadelphia
Tor purse and swecpstako Of Sl3OO mile heats est
in 3. In harness Tho original entries were Hiram
Woodruffs =. M. Lady Emma (New.YorkG join TUT
ner's b. N. May Queen (Philadelphia) j. \ Turner'S
s. e. Dan Mace (}oston) = McLaughllns DIX g. Ian,
Get and u. Mace's b. z. Keystone. The latter died
about SIX weeks ago and Lancet, as s biz custom Oh
the eve II great race match, going amSs conse
ouenty only three started. Lady Emma was the ayor
he AT $500 10 800 agar the field The other two being
held In about equal estimation. The betting was very
heavy some thousands OF dollars being dependent on
the issue The track fine the day warm and pleas
ant and the attendance large 5000 persons being
present A very large delegation Of Phaaephans were
present who supported thor representative who Is the
image OF Flora Temple in her gait size and appearance
with great spirit in the betting market. The first heat
was won y Lady Emma. clevery. by three lengths IN
2:27i, May Queen being second Lady Emma also won
the second heat easily by two lengths in 22I!, Dan
Mace gaining second honors. The third and deciding
heat was also won by the New York Mare Lady En-
ma In 2293 thus winning the race IL three straise,
heats. A good race ensucd between Dan Mace anu
May Queen for secoad place. The Inter troticd non
estly aud squarey throughout while Dan broke rrPeat
edly. running a considerable distance. Alter ma
ture consideration heavy wagcrs depended on the 20
stions of these two horses IN tho race. the judges
cided that the Philadelphs mare May Queen, was GU
titled 10 second h1nors. The winner never maoS
break in the thr4e heats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
FROM NHW.ORLRANs. {


The q. s. steam transport Cahawbs, J. B
Baker commanding arrived here at a. m. the LAT IN.
from NewOr!eans the 18th ut. at S. N, and Bar a,
g. m. 96th with mails. and 56th Ohio Veteran volun.
teers. Capt. Mannering commanding. The vessel !.
consigned to u. s. Quartermaster
May 81. at 2p. m. exchanged signals with bark sa,.,
B. Halco Of New.York, showing Durrow & Duona
signal, l4o mixes S. by W. from Sandy Hook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
Maine Democratic State Convention.

PORTLAND, Wednesday, june /, l.Gi
The Democratic State Convention met al
Portland today Four hundred delegates were present
Every county but Aroostook represented. The
following delegates at large TO the Chicago Convention
were chosen: The Hon. Graham L. Boynton Of Bangor
Win. Z. Haines Of BiddefOrd. John W. Dsa Of Frye.
burg. Richard ID. Rice of Augusta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
STARRING ApPpAv IN TIE NEW BowgRY.-,

Early on Wednesday morning Thomas Norton ana
John Smith. while passing through me ne ss
asleep under a cosnter oa the Sidewalk. BE wSs
awakened az then. and quarrel ensaed. dnn 1s,
which hs stabbed Norton in the pght u Ses;,s
INJECTING O serious and probably fatal wound ss.
was also stabbox IN the arm. The Whale, "w ,
name il unknown. succeeded in maknS his escaR.
Norton vas conveyed to the New-iors Hospital ns
resides in Division street near Market Smhhs NOUN
was severe bat not serious he resesc III for'l Vs.
street near Second avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
Fires.
IN TwEyTY-THIRD STREET.

IN TWESrY-THlRD STREET.
The kinding-wood mandatory Of Taylor &
Millignn at the foot of West Twenyhird street was
completely destroyed by fire ast evening. Loss on
building machinery. and stock about 5000; insured
for 81 300 in the Corn Exchange Company. The FIRE
ulso extended to the nmber-yard Of Thomas Bell who
sustains loss of 81 COO partially covered by nsT
ance. Mr. Chaplin. also lumber dealer sastains loss
OF $500; fully insured in various city companies
IN TwEyTY-NlYTH STREET.
The steam planning mill of Henry ID. Crane
Co.. at the foot OF West Twenty ninth street was com
petey destroyed by fire last eyening. \ large quaint
~ of lumber also burned. Loss about 5000; IN
snrcd for 81 800 in the following Companies jersey
City 81, TOO; St Nicholas. a. go; Globe 80 600 Two
small tenement houses the lower side OF the street
belonging to Robert W. Forbes, we're badly damaged
quantity OF lumber belonging TO Mr.. Forbes Was also
burned Loss about 5000: partially covered By IN
surance in various city companies. The trc Is sup
posed 20 have been the work of an incendiary Fire
Marshal Baker viii investigate the matter. Sergeant
James and platoon Of the Twentieth Precinct were
present and assisted in saving property.
IN SOUTH STREET.
The ship-chandlery store of =. l.. Peorce &
CO., in thc basement Of No 20 South street Was dam
aged by fire Yesterday 10 the amount Of siD Insured
for slO co in the Equitable and Kings County Conps
MES. The porter Edward Conner severely
burned. Taken ~ New.York Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
GENERAL SYNOD OF rHg REFORMED DurCH

General Synod Of the Reformed Dutch
Church opened its fy-sghth annual session yesterday
st 10 H. In the First Church Of Schenectady. There
was full attendance Of delegates. The Rev. Philip
Phelps IT,, Of Michigan was elected President the
Rev. j. r. Berry Of New Jersey Assessor. The synod
ioal WAS delivered last evening by the Rev.
Talbot W. Chambers ID. d., Of this oty. The attention
Of this body Ia likely 10 b. occupied with matters Of
much public Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
n. aorrespoudents.

NJ nou.. can be taxa OF Anonymous Communications
intended for insertion must be authenticated
NV be name ana address Of the werno necessarily for
n1blication but guaranty for his good iaitE , I'M
All business letters for this office should be addressed to Inc
Ts'BusE" New-fork TO-.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communicallohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
GENERAL NEWS.

There was a gooddeal of weather yesterday
chiefly warm. AL day or until near sunset. the sun
shone with August fervor; there little stir In the
atmosphere and it seemed that Summer had come in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02
EDITOR OF THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND

JouRyAL-Edward Thomson, ID. d.. in retiring from
the editorial management OF "7hs Christian Adrocan and
Journal offers graceful and touching yaedctory
his great parish OF readers and friends lie tenders Bis
warnest acknowledgment to those who have sustained
him in his arduous labors. He offers reconciliation to
bis enemies ii he has any and makes bow with pro-
found respect to the conductors Of other journals and
introduces his successor OF talent. learning.
and piety izdugng the belief that he viii meet wths
cordial reception. He his readers that under
the management Of the editor the paper will stead
y rise il interest and value and stand in the front
rank among the religious journals Of the world Al.
though glad to be released from the duties of his Office
il is with reluctance that nc writes the word farewell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

A meeting is soon TO be held in this city in
behalf of the Union Refugees, under the auspices
of the Union Commission. Those for whose
benefit it is called are chiefly the wives and
children of men who have been, or are now sol
diers in the Union army, and who are in very
suffering condition. The appeal should not be
unhoadad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-02

The SPRING RACE MBBTISG.-The Spring
Race Meeting Of the Passalc County Agricnl;ural So
ciety will he held at Paterson New-Jersey. on Tues
dag. "Wednesday. and Thursday. June 7, g. snds
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16

SbOmas @rpnO getptRpt unb cine RebeIlens
Brigade nabe8u um5in9elt lit. Nu6 9ibt Der
8eriGt an, DAB Der 3ebelen< General unp 8i=
f6of 9olt 9et6ptet uno feline 2eide na6 0taz
rietta 9ei6idt pproen lit.
Sin anoerer She'll BON Sen. Sbermans
5ruppen mar peniser 9lidli6. Sen. @albs
burn beridtet aus Mempbi8, .bab cine grpeei~
ton, aus 5000 0tann Gapaaerie, 5000 damn
Snfarterie unO 16 Gel6lben beltebeno, Die Dor
elni9ea Sagen inter Sen. Stlr9ts ppn oprt
ab9e9an9en mar, anl 10. BET GuntOwn aui cine
ltarfe 3ebelenma6t unter Sorrelt itieB unO na6
etnem barten Sample, bel lpeldem unier Gerlult
an Sppten unb 8ermunbeten grpB war, 9ez
i6lagen puroe. Na6 ben lebten gta6ri6ten
par Sturgis BET GoIIierspiIe auf Dem 8iidSls
nad Mempbis. WempbiS ielbit 1T fiber.
Sen. Sherman beridtet, bob ct, na6oem er
SturgiS' 9ieperla9e erfabren bate, Sen. u. S.
Smith an Stur9is' STEELE beOroert unO Anitalz
ten g~etrOffen babe, Tin ipfCrt tpieoer Die 0ffenz
fine SIT e~r9reifen. @eiter iino feline militdrlden
8eri6te leit meirem legten Sele9ranm einge=
t%rpffen. Chm. SO. Stdntpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16

BE Ma9 GurDpa, Ser gOfoanpfer
Bremen" gebt nddlten Samstu9, 10. Sum,
pom Stem gOrf nab Bremen ab. 8esen
Hal1ase tpenoe man ii6 an Die n@eder" Office.
Geri6ts>B Der banblnngen. 1sa.sa.
Sn benz Ser. st. 9itrifts geri6t fanoen
geltern feline @er6anbtungen itatt ilno Die @etit
Surp tpuroe bis ndditen Nontag e~ntlalIen.
Die &la9e se9en Satob 81. Srimble mallrbe biz
NeltereS unb Die sesen @bas, Nepman bis
Vtontag aufgei6Oben, porauf feb Die Court bis
OalAEa9 perfa9fe: s-sl45s.sa f y.
Sn Der Superior Court mar feline Sibung.
in Der Court Of Common 9fea8 wuroe Die
neue Snrp elageidmpren ltno Die Sdle ppn9to.
63 big 100 aui beute angelebt.
Srt Der Criminal Court lpllroe cine Sarbioe.
elsmentine Bias, beS 9iebltablS pom $3.50
I6uloi9 befunben. @ottlieb 6artnlarn
muroe pe9en zines 0toroanfaIs auf 6errmann
STINT auf Der 2OmbarnFr. Bride prp5ellirt. tlz
ter Curia 9ebalten. asi7f ss1a saa as15 : nss.sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16
sseiteres iiber bic geieSerlaae sturais'.

%9puiSpille, IA. sunni. yla6ri6ten
BON Dlempbis 9eben ~fplgenoe Details iber bic
9lieOerlage bel Gudtopn:
5turgis' Gorps beltano aus 2 Brig. Gapalr
lerie inter Criterion, 2 brig. Snfonterie, 2 See
geraHe9imentern uno BENT 1. Sa. lei6ten 9trz
tiaerie~ 5tesiment. Die 9iebeaen itanoen inter
benz SeiebI pon &irbp Smith, 3ooop, 5prrelt
rnO See, mel6e iub nit ibren Sruppen auf bent
@eg nab Georgia befunOen baben iollen, aber
5uriidfebrten, ais iie pm Dem glbgang Der Grz
petition rTubren. lniere Irlppen, beionoers
Die 59warSen, i6lu9en ii6 oesperut, paren
aber i6ledt geflbrt uno batten ni6t senilgenp
Wunition, nus lebteres ejnen I5rnli6en Yanic
berpUrbra6te, 10 oab mir pom Is @ei6iiben MIR
4 we9bradten, 100 8agen perlOreu uno unlere
gerpunoeten in 6einbe5 !6dnOen lallen mub>
ten. TIMER @erluit lit an 1000 damn. Bon
ben Germibten (Snfanterie) fomrnen gan5e
|SAaaren in Wempbis an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16
ua)0uluton, Q. G.

Ser prbene Solbaten.- Inter
ben am leBten Dtcntag uno 9ienitag. in ben
perldieoenen bieli9en 6pipitdlern befinoli6en
nno nit Sob ab9egan9enen unionsfdmpfern
%befinoen ii6 fplgenpe nit beutldtlin9snosn
9tamen !:
SObn alderman, Comp. 6, 8. Wti6igan /;
Corp 5enrp S &uB, 8, II 8ermont; 6 S
Gggenmiler, $, 151 NewsgOrt 8 @ Moier,
y, 81 8enniplpania 4; @prp @ Hapnor, 81, 20
0tIdigan E; CHARLES 9erplpb, g. SO Yenni,
Daniel 6rrner, s, 1855 8ennlplpuniu 66reS,
Stringer, q, Al glep Durf, sdorfidiben ;
0raneiS Gang, 6, IA GD, Idmere 2lrt.; S $
Dem, 6, 40 genni; unO Der 0iebelen Capt.
Y s S9marb pom |. Otarplano Gaoalerie
9teainent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16
gSidtia BON Sort @epnrue.

Sprt do nrpe, IA. sunni. Die gr6Bte
3bdtigteit berrlpt in pieiem Requirement, 9aS
10. Nrmee. Corps p~aiiirte ageltern NaAt Tam
49, pprbei unO miro eiligit bel Bermuda au5@
9eldift. Giue meitere An5abl Sdiffe nit Srup=
pen, pabrl6einlid BON @a binstOn, paiiirten
beute porbei. Die 8enerdle Smith, 8enbam
uno Wdrtingoale gin9en e~benfulS Oabin ob II.
man erpartet balOi9lt beibe Nrbeit auf oer5iO=
ieite BON &idmono. Sen. Butter mar felt ben
Iebten Sugen eifrigit nit 9egen bon guntun=
8riden lber ben Samesflub fir ben lebergang
Der Reconnaissance beiddfti9t. 6 1sas4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16
&ele0rapbiibe lCaeDrtcDteIt.
8ertbtet .ar ben Baltimore Deder'
AN. Nnnare6 Der Wer. @taatem.
QB a atom, Is. SUM-.

Wd1Dtn ct ~ 10. gum.
Senat.- 3rrmbua pom Sulti5s Gouite,
pel6em Der Sail Der Sen. Sbend II. 8lair pe@
gen 8eredti9ung oOer yti6tberedtigung S1 lb>
rem Siben 8uaepieien ipprpen mar, berlGtete
cine 3teiclutiOu, Die li6 ALIEN rlr am
blair be,oq uno pabin lautete 0dB pel1l1 eln
0Ti,ier Der Ser. Staten, peiien 3ell9natIot
aeb6rid anaenommen muroe, fir cine anoere
2(uIteIung ein9el6wpren miro uro btelelbe an=
tritt, er bierourb feline fribere STEELE oerldBt
uuO pbne cine neue 8eitaalng nldt ipieoer in
oteielbe einqeIebt meroen fa1n.
Softer pom Suiti5sGomite beridtet Die Bill
;uriit, wel6e in Gipjt8rpSAlen int 9iitritt
Golambja atle 8eri en- ais 3eagen slz
ldBt, bod 10, Dap bel Criminal llno Gbel6ei=
bung8tlagen ais 3euge fir poer gesen iein
@eib, oOer umgetebrt Die STRAIT segen oOer fir
Den Nlanu sait9en parf. guh ioll nad Oieler
8ia feline Strut nno fem damn 5u @ntbilun<
gen pom Wtittbeinn9en, Die 1e iib tpdbrenp ibz
res gbeftdnoe3 madteu, ~gespungen peroen.
6auS. - 9ie 8er1tbun9en iiber Die
Nmenpirung Der Contribution ipuroen BON
9Ieaen aufgenommen. 6arnsmortb BON 81.
mie$ nob, PAP Die oemptratilde Bartei ME Der
6reuup Der SOloaten geWelen iei uno itet5 sez
0eu GelObepili9ungen fir Die Nrntee geitimmt
babe. gr banfe Soft oafir, DAB Der 9teger enOz
lib ais Meni6 pom Der 9atipn auertannt nor
Den lit. Dies iei an DEM Sage seideben, pa
man ibn Die Ser. st. uniIorm an3os.
5baper pm ga. iagte, bab CT Die Ini6t
6ernanoO Booo'S, DAP 5flauerei paS 8eite fir
ben Neger iet, fir bemUraliIrenO, mmeni4z
lib, uu9riitlih uno abldeulid battle.
8ups bemerfte = Irpboem beltdti9e CT le
pon 9(euem.
5baper antrpprtete, er beabiidtige feline Dis
fulton barber, aber er noble Diel 9Inli6t un%
ieren Hahfommen ais 9tnoenfen an Ben 6errn
G8oOo) aberlieferu. Na6 einem @impurf
Bpoo'8 cap er ieine Nnii6t 5n Oieiem 3ped
qeduBert babe,-fabrte Sbaper Die Semeisfib>
rltng, baB oa8 @olt oas 9edt babe, feline @Onz
i~titution, 10 LANCE es ni6t 9e9en bic @rnnoidBe
%berielbeu gebe, 5u perduoern. st Made teinen
0oriblag Die Contribution 5u amenOiren, icn=
bern beantra9e, Dab oteies Dem GOlfe g~eltattet,
unO ibm @elegenbeit Oa3u geboten werOe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-16
GA 80. Nabridtcn nnn Georgia.
gebeacn Gauauerie lit Sbermane ~yfiicfen. ltnis
Z aeo egs 1Sruppeu treibeu Sfe suri;d. se

%-@~N la &GuPpCu ttetDt fS outHue s# t4-@
louisville "A. Sum-. Sim lebten Srei=
tag ipu Der 9tebel Nbeeler nit elmer ltarten Ga
paQeriez Waft bel Calhoun an Der Giienbabn
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ber9enefenen 600 Otann) cine Sdla6ttinie
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mdrts. 8ei ibrer Mnfunft in Calhoun fanpen
lie1 DAP Der Seino abseSogen mar unp Der Bug
fubr 10 idnel es ging ge9en geleca 81. Sie
9dlfte oeS Ne9eS mar leop6 faum slirildgee9t,
as ELM furbtbarer Sorpeooe, ben Die Nebellen
uilter Dem Geleie placirt batten, erplOoirte, Die
locomotive 6 SUP BON rem S6ienen mari u1o
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ner Der Soloaten ernitlid perlest uno Der BUG
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na9 9elaca. 9ieielbe gladt erldien g9bee(er
unterbalb &eiaca uno rib mebrere Wteilen lpeit
bic Sdienen auf, pel9e jeooh oe5 anoern Gags
pieoer selest unO Die @~erbinoungen pieoer ber=
9eitellt muroen.
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ri6tet, oaB cine @btbeilun9 Sruppen gegeu
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madt s%efunoen babe, Die tie nad einen l6ars
fen S6armlbel iber ben Gbattabot4ee 6luB,
auf beilen Siprfer Die 9tebellen uns angebli6
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Itart gel6mpllen uno eS miro Dor oem 6auen
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