davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
(Na.,t z uta

tte f 6urd btimlis 2dacr aefGrGe Eaten bic Fe 70 p
bon bgen &euten pser In esr ue lsrnen ub heren SOL
GEN e alnd1tlit ipittn, ielb i'm S6ait, tur gplutu
men, bic, menn uneetbti he Gre unmEgiid naten nnS
&orper uno e ser6ren feuten oprt tie rbthgn dit
te tpun. Spe perDnsn mUeu beprr Fe sineten tn lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20

beeenen ta6 elm eeunotr ei7 rim eet,r G6rrtr rte
ncbpenri9fen @rfrreerntfie Sur etItfa t fles sfeit
no Sd pbns fie uiro Gle 9se les 2ebJns sur tr4rign
plaerahrt. Die 2attu hes yeb nSrerlinfen lid hite-
LID uno bic ee!e Wrp er0ren BON gerwciftuHg unD
Iand,plben 8etrlttungen, rae rns bic 8reuen plibe
Mbtere eeniessn perreigertiin6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
9Silheiratbite Werlpnen,

rher Sot6e we6f I'D su eerberabea beabf8i9tn Mnb 9
pbpil8er Sdide reer etnes aetren Sinbenfe benuBt
fnb iDlte pnrersaslid, Or Sobnfrn ju 8atbe 3tthtH
gae intsrns 9ssen Ste ebs sssis COsr pstttge Ser
fd5pfune FER fArsfl6ien Nrt tperben i9rea turtrt
Derjentae meler 4 her 8sbdnbluns inb Rurirrse Ssn
Dr. S5pbnpn uner3e6t fann brt ais enem Gbrenmdnue,
pbne 8urt @ anrertrauen unS saper6tIt au ene arat-
ItCDe. CSe1dtdltGf felt perld1ieu, is- rad .f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
I3ai. l.rgla III teoh CT !!

Or Srfuleu tlset auen aenen kiue 6dIe an trelde t
turc fa6s ssttme uuotrrbs, @eif unb R6rser aer-
0reNee rur teArbeit Die 0sien Tta;e e unfdbts
ntad,enee 4dfe oei6n1ot tabsR. SJQDlr U9GrSe50 -.
ter limb sniae ter tr1prisen Enh tea:ensNerbta Sol.
gen fcr ruben @errtnbsiten req yaferS S DE I'm Rlf-
ten unb ben GItetrn, Sner:en i'm Rrp Swide bts ST.
@ts gey3aR Der Gta eltraF 6erippen ne bbe 1ntube,
Wa8enIwdhc. llnerennra ereauuns DrsAns, G!8e.
usetne Gnttrdftung. Spmptpte eer SapinSudt Off
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
Stir @om,mtffOmcrs &Sfffce.

#alttnoie felt gprl 1864.
geresee Nn9etUte iperten au peier Sfee bis 5retas
ben o. D. . In lbr Yprmitaes ent9esensenpnnteit,
tr bic ber Sarpi84eef gu offence Bride tn4anaerr
@rinb u arabelt Qeler su eeen Die Bride mtrb pbn
eefdbr so GuB Sflt6 BON ter ee9enp6raen erridtet.
nen tieielte auf pbenerWdbnter Cfiice trbaI ten.
. - .s, 5pt Smttb, =
(gprSb22aE) jlaa 5.tU JGterf Der Stabtcpmmdare,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
@etfts.

Die fbredbi6en g8trnssn tes 2aters Fnb ebr su fr.
ten. 0erlu ebibtniles Sermirrung ter Seeen Sc
brltthe Ger eSeestafte, bpe Nbnun9en Ntuesuns Dor
her 9eiea6aft, udt d6 &ndmtses Ntistranen 9eset
I'D islbf Sndbtioafettu. m.ta6 snise Der i4ltmniss
SDlse .., lll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
Saa6e WGnnM.

bepnSers met6e fieCptr eneR Astmtn CATERS sswprbea
fnb has lbrli 10 piel 2aulenes In Elm jurIteS @rab
geraifesfTafte nit 1Fusr 8erstfamteit ben SCI
nat beeeert b Qeer b3abernce Zone eftlpft bdten
mlrien nSaenfb nit bpael.t @ertralien taben. l.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
DR.. Johnston,
SAT- more epd,Spfpita1.

Der etn;iss Qr3t, rsItsr un}s;y ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
/; { f,r WrelTe.

9e rels Ganft otlde mdttenb her leeten iittenjetn
tisfr nur6lr lideu Everd icrei Tee Or. ctnD aus.
fnbrte tersn bie 5itnas Hppprttur unp otee
Ntalen ntrrthttt prrt' une tnel din Seusanf ienen
gGai after ote @brc mann in Seus au Gbaratte nnS e-
wiHepta steit Scilcnen cine ttnrc@ense Gepabr-
letfHns. 1@-yt 1S--s-- g.. il- llL- o.1 Ue
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
(Sifp GpntlmtfifpnerS &office, 7

l.,9lt53tl 90 u9ilI 8dItimpre 4 Asril 1864.
SiS sum 1S 5. gR, 0prmaSs 10 ubr nerten duf bteer
Sfce Nnertietungen fur @rr.dtune zines WiarftbnneS
auf grrBfr. Iiartet space eneeser9enpmmen. Daslbe
bat mad rfwartS etne @usrehnuns $50 SnB SpeSt'
tatirren f6nnen auf unerr Sffre einseeben meroeit
M Ser gommtiTdr bsbalt 6 bas &ed opr irseab Elm Sc.
maGteS Mntrbieten surld3 3uneifen. t''.i - -.E
Iuf Befetl !e.. JsI g50+.a5Dug. s1Ff-
q ft+sf.fs- K .-- ,4-.....,fr -Spb Smttb,
(4Mrp7mIjat) s@+s~~ gtert Der StdotcOmmtiIdre e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20
- 5000 9Sferoe Derldmot. . Iso

3DU O 9yfer0e DerIdn0t. y p
s-6 IyJ4D ,8riees.Tepdrtement GnpdpSrie. Bureau,
rfsYqf4ety. er ~ Snice tes GbteSuarterrethers.
gDattngtpa, .. s. 8. gtdrS S63.
Sin 5unScrt nnS SiinfSig SpiiGrs $500
er Rppf Wirb fir ole ~. ~. -r..-.3. -
0nuatlcric= 4fcr6e, ,saA'' e @
bie nnertab nde breiste Sage In sic &esteruns8
etdge auf @tssbrrr D. @gliefsrt wersen mle be5atlt
9ise gierts maisn IN jebsr se34aig feetsrrst fetn
14H bis l6 9anb bod gut eenGhrt unc sebaut sobu e
unb bic esbIse @rSse fur @ebrauG taben. 1
3iee SpestRtahOnen rerben In ieher gesebuue trene
burdsefubrt merben. e+7 Is
8aSansen msrrsn te 9tIisferuns Spn 10 tsesa) Ute'
raebr eeraGt. ffrn s (4 r.tst. -.J.,
Nbeuts. 't,'f-l J9al5
Lieutenant Colonel Chief QuartermastOI
(17N1ra1mt) Cavalry Bureau. -ro4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20

eldtt bie eilung ~ sewtden svaatsre aassis eetae
Mitts unO StbansllHs fab alien %ateen Ddnslt9 unbe.
fannt ert teransy lset einen Qtten peleS tr In
9r5stsn spitdles GurppaS unb eYen eiees 2d'
bes subrabte ndmltta gnelanb arantretd unb In tea
SlodIes BON Stttaotipbta u NJ bat ttf
3 Der peler 8 ter gFese les Dr C6ntua e-t.tnt sbt
sann fe eerranen aDf feline Gbre ale Wana apb iene s'
&id1tdstsit als &rst. .sss f,..,g NC
SaaS bon 9dltinOrefr asbea tsr ogrtetsrbsue-" asa
6nmttrantteittt, rpesbsa iGusG atbeilt. G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20

&c CepeI q gStIDe ImHt
on1aprjt -45l1s9 379 ID 8attim retr.
2otDrearee q. nSies s. So,
Gn grps 6Gaoler tn SttumpfDaaren, WaIan
tesiepMtstfein nno glottcna,
ytr. SO8l gEeStss3otrnrorcfsr. swiiSbcm @Dw
e 9l4 43g lIl9( uMS 3ibertpStr., cyf- 5ir
aeen bier BEN sebrten publttum fur baS tbren btsher
gesntte 8errauen tbren Dat nnb Set8en ersten an
s tbr @ngrDs eihdft bon Srantltnfr nab cbteem pla
ntreaI baben wr bieee 9dnele loweSprebafr TN eanbe
ets eine Nuab nQer g1rgbaren gBnaren III Den tuehen
SboefaleYretlen fneen rerpens CsfL - .1nC1
AS- g tler rs fnSen Drtp6brenb .etae erpee Wusmep
In Der arn,ee ben6tttstfr NrtiteI f9lJ3l t24Ausin
i1-7.T ,T75IsII3l on (gmOftuo 93 11I9 q
9'teper Don benz s1 ain at f.if.ff r-a~ss4
Str9lnta Rautobafre
tletnen StfGen unb 8ebs btnt8f eb.
(0ft27-) @bWarS . tOd, ia ecnbarbRr
s 194 I.2d. $50 SSallcn &Drfc { rIJI
berAieenen r6seu unp QuaIttdten rerre In beleEeen
uantttdten su Guberf uiebrtgen preiien.
(13fbrS) ia Nef Spmbai biraBe.
Necbter Gnment9aler, Sebtpet5et
AtmburQsr 46fe, @etSelA1 9&urIf
sbrn pfeer einsetrO1en InS btatsa 81 basen BET
t7iuli.l $40 SBth 8aitinlprsltr.
O1cudnQcfpmmenc OISaarctt.
Nitt Sem Sdtf pNnna" empttneen fcebea:E l9lss
80 Sac srpse brette yinien. On garfN .,lrfr
= % 8as mtttelbrette 9inien.
i+~ 38 5aB ueue, 9rpBe .3metihen. i'5 gi1 1HT
ssl55 27 SAP erebs Gafelbirren, -s,
~ SO 8dB neuer CSrtnfern. Ji
,1gIQr t5Cgllg ~ Sas nelte 5ir cit. or
...-: IS 1000 SEesS neue bpG. Sdrinae
4-~J no l.4l $50 8esS gteunaaeen.
rq i70 rt1 ff 74-r ROD 250 be. Jfr6r ter Mr6rci
Obtse goaaren bnnem grrb tes s&ifies biutsR id
Gofb Betaut perben Bet y9l
il7GNr.S) S79 %. 8dtnlcrenr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-20

GS e6trele lnw ente nns nrtfeeuenee Gnadidlber,
ipel3e I'D ais Atre aasatbsr urb Pr ;tbaicnS Antun.
II m erbarmtidle unoneradrlie Matchmaker, wtl6e tbr
2eben annatt ter ellen scn9dlt ser NlttatH rem ME.
brighten Qrrtfs mionett FG jest sgtlfnaBtg 8eeiieee
&erSt tturtn sem ner shrtper un1 nib rGes Apnen-
cen b ,ititr5n9en. fe e1rtett &ner we DE uh8luGi'
der Q1stie tn tire 6lnes tsnen serrs tasen s ra'n-
ten gr Sokntpn bllt bebbdIb fir npbrenet9 3n ere
trdbuet beCnbera fir e5ri6e mel6 init inn Shfe nnbe.
tanpt nb eas feline ge9laubsan8eN Dipsme beaaes
tn ieuer Siifee liegen. ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
Adjustment OF Claims for Property
Destroyed By Tic Army.

On the lith inst, Nj lal,, Of Pcnnsyl-
yania, introduced into tie House Of Rep
rescntTiycs, and Mr. Davis, of kcntGciy,
into the Senate, bills, rnilar in substance,
and which are before the Committee on
Claims in both Houses, to provide for as
certaning and adjusting claims against tho
Government for injury or destruction Of
properly by 'lfV srnly Of the United States
or by military authority durlns .bo ,.,s-cnt
rebellion.
These bills provide 6r the appointment
Of ono Commis,iorcr and ono Solicitor Of
Claims for the district composed of tho
State, Of Maryland, Pennsylvania, the Dis
trict Of Columbia AMI Virginia; ono Com.
missioner and one Solicitor for the district
composed Of tho States Of West Virginia,
Ohio and Indiana QUO Commissioner and
one Solicitor for The district composed Of
the States Of Tennessee and kentucky ;
and one Commissioner and Solicitor for the
Missouri and Kansas; and one Commits.
sioner and one Solicitor for those States not
included in tho foregoing districts.
The Commissioner, are scvcra,ly to have
coCuiGanCo Of all claims against the United
states arising in tbsir respective districts
and which PhaIl J., presented to them hy
my person who, during the present r1bcl-
lion. has sustained ar may sustain damages
by injury to or dcst '.tion Of any property
which has been or nay bq destroyed by the
use or occupation q the army Of tho Uni
tod States, OF any division or portion there,
Of or by any miii'iry authority; provided
that all existing daims embraced in tho
provisions Of this mt not presented for adj
justmcnt within th'co years from the time
such claims may Or shall accrue sh;!I be
forever barred.
1t is made the dgty Of the Commissioners,
also, to inquire aud take testimony as to
the loyalty Of every person who has sus-
laincd loss or damage to his or her proper
" during the present rebellion, and who
may present their claims under this act
and a. to whether the said persons in any
manncr supported OF favored the rebellion
against or resistance to, tho laws Of the
United Sta'os And no person who has
engaged OF SHAH at any time engage, in the
present REBELLION against the Government
of the Unitci States or been. at any time,
hostile 80 such Government, or given aid
and comsJrt to those engaged in the rebel
lion, shall derive any benefit under this
net
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

patch Of the 10th June nor IL any subso,
quent communication from ypu, giving a
Justification for your saying thlt you chad
/ not considered yourself commanding in
Tennessee since assignment hire q C. in
Mississippi Your Dispatch of tho 18th
4 inst., Is again a substantiairepotition OF
/ the Same statement, without word OF
reason to Justify it. lou say, consid-
erred my a5signmon, to the Immediate com.
mand in Mississippi us giving me = new
position, and limiting my authority to this
department ! have charWcorzcd this rs
a grave error, and in view o. all the facts
cannot otherwise regard it, | must add
that a review Of your correspondence shows
constant desire on your p,rt, beginning
earl Y in January, that | shodd change the
order placing Tennessee and Mississippi in
one command under your direction aud a
constant indication on my pWt, whenever
wrote on the subject, that, iamy judgment,
the public service required that the two
armies should be subject TO your control.
In the conclusion Of this hlter the Pros.
ideut says
"ln no manner, by no act, in no Ian
guage, either Of myself or Of the Secretary
oi War, has your authority 10 draw troops
from one portion Of four department. to
another been withdrawn, restricted or mod
flied
Now that VicksbErg has disastrocsly
fallen, this subject would present no press
ing demand ior attention, and It's eSamins.
ton would have boon poS,poned to q future
period had not your dhpatch Of tho 9TH
instant, with It's persistent repetition o.
statements which | lad ii,srmed you were
erroneous and without aAiucng single
fact to sustain them, iuduSd me to tcrm-
nate the matter n once by reviow Of all
the facts, The original Mistakes n your
telegram Of tho 2th Of Jun, would gladly
have been overlooked as acdeDtsl, ii nc
knowIcdccd when pointed OF,
The perseverance, wit which they
have been insisted on has nj Permitted ne
to pass them by as " mere o'orsight, or, by
returning from an answor, to seem TO al.
nit the justice Of the statement
The remainder ct ihs ccreapondehcc has
reference TO the operation # our own and
the cnemy's forces subseqlen, to tho iall OF
Ncksburg.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
A Newspaper Article bJ L0UIs SapGi
leon,

Pari. Correspondence 0, The London Times
The organs Of the French Government
should not he over severe in impugning the
motives Of the Opposition, or comPIaisng
Of the injustice and rigors Of its criticisms.
Thc pnstion Ct thee gentlemen entities
Them to BE- judged with favor and considera-
ton. The Emperor himself whose author.
ty viii not b- disputed on this or any other
subject by hi+ Ministers, criticised somewhat
cnorgeticalIy, and, perhaps, not ever fairly,
the conduct Of former Governments on this
same Mexican question. Whom his Majesty
was a regular contributor to the Opposition
Journal, Lc Progrss du Pas &c CaIaiS 10
whose staN bis detention at Ham did not
prevent him from being attached, lie wrote
an article, published on the Bird Of August,
1868, which began in this way;
"Ono summer morning tho Emperor Ma
poleon, havingfISen earlier than usual, enter
cd one OF the grand saloons Of the Palace of
the Tuleries, and was greatly astonishod TO
find al immense fire blazing in the chimney,
and achild occupied in hcsping On the hearth
great logs of beech wood. The Emperor
stopped short. and questioned the child as
to his reasons for lighting so large fire in
midsummer and in arOUm which was never
u,cd except on grand reception days The
child, who did not know the Emperor, ah-
swcred with simple franknCss, Sir, | am
making ashes for my father, who gets them
for his pcrquisites. The conduct OF. our
racrs ever since 1880 is, in overv res pect,
liko that of the employees at the ruilcricn
who. % increase his profits. caused the wood
entrusted 10 his care to be burnt needlesslv
In like manner do our rulers dilapidate the
whole Of The resources Ct France in all their
undertakings.
"Sorlii interest Is always placed above
Tie general Interest, and OF their policy for
the past fourteen years their remains moth
inr but ire and smoke. As in the example
which haze Just presented, the conduct OF
our statesmen ia not open treason. but it is
treason in Disguise, but according to certain
persons ability consists in putting forth cul-
pable acts as legitimate. Had the employee
at the Tuileries simply carried off the fire
wood of the palace to his own homo his
profits would have beon lsrgor; but then
the theft would have been too visible, the
attempt too dangerous and in few days
he would have been detected. Acting as he
did. he assumed the appearance of one who
faithfully fulfilled his functions. His duty
consisted in lighting the fire his profit in
the ashes which he collected. and the only
reproach he incurred was having carried on
consumption utterly useless When we
mass in review the acts Of our Government
Since 1890 it will be seen that all these acts
NAV be classed under this one head-dilnpi
dation Of the public revenues and Of the
honor of France. We will not speak of the
hundreds of millions squandered for the
last fourtoer years by the War Department,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
Grant ana Sherman.

The strategy recently displayed in the
District OF the Mississippi, has boon, IL must
be admitted, something consummato Evi
IDENTIFY the tergons intrusted with tho secret
OF the campaign now in progr0ss were few
and capable Of silence, Tho hrst remarka-
bio indication that something extraordinary
was about 20 occur WAS the evacuation OF
Cornth Then followed the sudden. con.
eentFatlon OF powerful army at Vcisburg
The rebels were unproparcd for offensive
operations commencing in February They
thought, as wo thought, that our chief work
for the timo was the reorganization Of our
armies. II was q surprise to hoar of the
forward march Of our troops, while the rail
roNd were linod with rc-cnlistea veterans
and the whole country liyoly with the bows
in blue enjoying a holiday Bat Sherman
set out from Nickshurg, in stylo that
meant business, and tho wonder WAS, whcrc,
in all rcbodom, he could be going Adyices
RON Chattanooga were, that our troops
Whereabouts wore quiet, but day and night
the cars wcro moving, and supplies we're
being rapidly accumulated. Gouoral logan,
with his corps marched south, and WAS sup
posed to threaten Rome, and this aroused q
conjecture that he might be cooperating
with General Sherman But quietly and
quickly he returned, and the next thing
heard Of him he was at Chattanooga and
several divisions We're moving up the rail
road toward Knoxville, Just now, Shcr-
man was heard from on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad and the plan Of our Generals
seemed to clear up, Every body North and
South could see it sherman WINS striking
for Mobile, and Grant was throwing his
whole force into East Tennessee to crush
Lopgslrcet General Polk, commanding
the rebels in Mississippi notified Mobile
that sherman was about to attack II, and
the non -combatauts We're invited 10 leave,
and all the available arms.bear.ng rebels
we're hurried there Fanagut was, mean
while laundering at the Passes, South and
North, every eye WAS on Mobile, the Gulf
City. Longstroct, also, was alarmed and,
utter maneuyering few days, commenced
a retreat toward Virginia. But The latect
news changes the complexion Of affairs ma
tcrialiy. sherman, instead Of being heard
from well on his way TO Mobile turns up at
Selma, and is marching on through the
center Of the Gulf States; and Grant is
pushing bis columns upon Johnston with
characteristic energy and celebrity. At Shcr-
man rate Of 'GoycheEt, he must 10y this
time be at Montgomery, and il is difficult
to say why he should not ~ IN to Atlanta
tearing through the worry bowels Of rtheSouth.
crn Conicdoracy; and if hc should meet
Grant there before the time the country ex-
pcctod the campaign of 1854 to DO fairly
opened, we DO not know that we would have
any right to be astonishod. Cortainy the
opo1a'.an- now being carried on in the
Southwest are, incOnpprablo. The most dar-
ing and comprehensive Of tho wsr, and
promise the most decisive results 49, C,ncin-
nGh Com
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

If another be- required s. d. Leo is, ! think, equal
to that grade, Officers in she field hero cannot be
sent 20 sou without 10 great delay Tho troops
sont 10 yon wcro ,1 Hly organized thot | suppose
you viii have ttlc trouble vs. 20 organization M
loss il ho of militia Col, Stockton can probably
answer your rclni-ilions for ammunition, You no
doubt viii he embarrassed BY deficiency Of AoId
transportation, The recent robbcre. ha'u dmu-
ishel tho amount in the country,
[Signeil JErrrnoS DAVIS,
To this Gen Johnston replied on the lst
Of June, from Canton, Miss
To his Erc,licpc he l5,sileaE
The Secretary of War Is greatly mistaken IN his
numbers, by their own returns the troops a. my
disposal available usuins' Grant are!
O. I'mler'uh so'''''''''''''''''''''' ZOO
Ol bragg 6,4OO
or B,aurerArl G0OO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-10
From the Newark IN. j. Advertiser, Sept 2.
Ncrenadc 10 GEN. Mcclellan.

The usually quiet town of Orange quite
animated Yesterday on the announcement OF the
nomination of Gen Mcclellan who has recently
become u resident on the mountain just back of
the town. The event of his nomination at Chi
cago was announced by salute, which was fred
in front of the Park House. As night approached
the streets became thronged with people, who
soon began 20 move in the direction of General
McClellans mountain home. About 9 o'clock
quite procession. including a number of citi-
zens of Newark, accompanied by Reuben $
Band started for the house, which they reached
about 10 o'clock Cen Mcclellan was there,
entertaining some personal friends. aud the cot
tage was Immediately surrounded by clamerous
crowd. The band struck up serenade ofspri-
ted music, and speech of congratulation was
made by Mr.. +. l.. Foote, of Orange. Loud
calls were then made for the General, who was
finally induced 20 appear and make few infor-
NAL remarks in acknow ledgment of the compli-
ment paid him.
lie said he did not believe they expected a
speech from him, nor did he feel disposed TO
make any extended remarks at this time. The
events of the day were entirely too new, and he
could scarcely realize the position 10 which he
had been placed. After again thanking them
for the honor OF their visit, the General with
drew amid the cheers of the assembly and the
music of the band. 4 number of friends accom-
panied him into the house and were Hospitality
entertained
The General has decided 10 make Orange bis
permanent residence. and is said TO be making
preparations for the erection of commodious
homestead adjoining his present summer cottage
which as before mentioned, Is on the summit OF
the mountain Immediately back of Orange. com
handing fine panoramic view, extending over
this city and New York. With a vast expanse oil
country north and south /; is mile and hall
from the principal depot OF the Morris and Essex
railroad
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-10
Capt. Moreau's speech at the Ere m ont
Ratification Meeting.

We publish this morning. by request, Captain
WILL G. MoREAu's speech at the Fremont Rsti
fcation Meeting in this city. 1t will be recol
lected that Capt. MoREAU was chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions at the Republican
State Convention in 1860. which nominated Gov
MoRroy, and probably no man in the State die
more to secure the success Of the Republican
candidates upon the State and presidential ticket:
Of that year. Since then he has been in the
military service of his country in which he wss
very efficient. These facts give significance to
the views expressed by Captain MoREAr upon
the public questions of the day. which he dis.
cusses with vigo-, eloquenee and ability. Capt
MoREAr has the Independence and manliness to
think and speak for himself, and for that rea.
son his crticims upon the policy and acts OF
the Administration give additional value and
consideration to the sentiments he expresses