davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
Die Meoreanifatipn Der Nptomac.
1rmec.

/ &CWSE
8ie faul frlber Mues i'm Staate "a
nemart, ,. ). in Ger Yotpmac< Mrmee oe
relen, 9ebt aus fol9enpemL Don Der u. 9
NtenrSeituns in m%eiiterbaften 3ussn ent
pcr fenen 8ilpe berppr, rpeldes MIR unle:
rem cemotratil&en 9RcGleuan>G ersbrer,
GUT 8enauen Dur&leiun8 empfeblen
Gen. Grant fnret in Der pptpmoear:
NEE mebr 3u r%eor8anilren, als Ct sprbe,
9e0laubt baben mag. IS eft ni1t blot
cine unlwedmdbi9eGintbeilun8 Der Irup:
pent6rper unp BIT llnjuperldilisteit einiae
@erpe8enerale, Der Ct abbelfen mus, ion:
pern Der 8anje 9abitu6 her Mrmee. &
fnpet au ieinem u%nuiQi8en G%ritaunen
cab BE Yotomaearnaee i'm @rp6en uni
@an3en pemoraliirt 1T unp atpar ppr
oben berat, put& ibre Offijiere
Die Monnl@aften baben 1l9, NIT ieb,
uent9en u u 8 a J nj E n, In aleu
S@ladtrn portre6li@ 8el1laeen uap in
8elu9 auf ibre perl6nliae Bropour 9eteu
lie ,pobl cen tpeitli@sn 1ruppen ni9te
mad. Nber Is 1T ibnen 8esan9en, nj.
Den preubil4en Solpaten bet Sene. 81.
paren aud TAPER Benus, 10 tupfer, nit
ole Gran3oien, aber ibre erbdrmli1en, De-
moraliirten Sffjiere bereiteten ibnsn ei>
ne NiecxlaSe, 10 l9uer, pab rie' 9an3e
preuBil@e Monar@ie pauon aus ben SUI
aen ein8.
IS 1T ni&t blob bic bel pielen Sffiiez
rem Der Yotomac,M rure nod INNER berr.
i&ence 3weireutiee politil9e @eInnuns
unp ibr b%laiirter Steptijismus in 8esuo
auf Die M1ali&teit elmer iieereiden De-
enpt9unB oes Rrie8ee. wopur9 lie Al
8roeen Antren8uneeu unfdbi8 eeu,a@t
wercen unp lelbt BET ben 1ruppen Die
re&te &fbe9eiterun8 ni&t auffpm.
men la(1en. IS 1T in ebtniobobem@ rape
pas iaule S&laraffenleben, Der
fripole eei4t1nn, rel&sr bel ibnen purd
Me&leuans neunmonatlides StiQlieeen
Dor @albinBton erjeust porpen lit.
SelbRpannibale erprobteO eteraneu pur=
zen rur@ cas- faule unp bebaeli@e gu.
ce1leben in Gapua ~ Bummlern, Die
feline SieSt uaebr 3u errin8en p%eritanben.
Das Eager Der potpuararmee III aber
slei& pom &nfan0 an ju einen, Gapua
8eu,a&t ,porten. Yarapen, Gefc S&mau>
%1ereier1 unp SaufBelase, @ettrennen,
Bdue, &onlerte ;-pas maren pie ruebun>
gen.. ,pel&e urter ben, nsrseen Qr9oni.
iator.. b. ). unter BEN bur9 Gitelteit 3uu,
Oertdtber oetporpeuen Gitl WeG(elan,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
1mpfmmQ.

i'm yeNs suten 3mpffofes ieet i'd has Dub
tttun1 IN 8enntnie, eab i'd tasli& pou 8 bis 10
Wtereens, BON IL bis 2 Nittaes unb pom 6 bic s
rel8 tpire saranrirt.
Or. &utolpt lIbrti.
StFee. Gde tsr brit,eu un> Miiuuripta 0ro6r IN
IN WiQius Bros. uub Dunbars 9oufo,tSuh.
cine 1reppe bod.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
q Il fruf

v" w 'Vwen 6rdueH Nn6 Tuuos
fraueu. s
Iue beutidcn drauen unb Sunofro,.u a,
pauls 'pertsn freunsli@R aeb,tsu. Id an mor.
tag. eeu Is. Mpril, Nadmi,toos 4 nh, Nv ~,
esutl9 'snelii6tn Soul. Qutole. utttn r.. g;,nl
PAU, jur !Bsfpse&uue Ger Organization e;nsa
reutideu Jrausn. 8 ulfspereins fir franz. "nS
vsrruneete ScItaten siu;uFueen. Inn ,,las.
assns Sstpeitieaue pirb esbettn pea
Mebrereu Nrdu,u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
Guide unp UarCsrebesN r;ife! fur 5srrsy

Wir babsn fir vnlrre lcbr s%eriumi9en neuen
vefalttGttr unisrs GintIufs 9sseu bic 1riberer
Sabre psroutlslS. III verldicbsnsn Sran9en per-
s:Sbers Nuseetnune III Setsr Eur mir bpHsn, eab
eaNsIte uuunsbr als 0os ausgep. lntsiis ntgrEbts
IN M;nreluta, fir pis3ufunfI id p~slIslben eutsn
Mufes.une Gertraucus 81 ~srTreNsn habsn perbe
a!5 .uumit vnlers Birmn btebrt muree.
Sir 8au7 eute I'M Vanle erlautsn wir uNs ete
Bsmerfuug caB unicrs Scrinsuu6cn fir Wiseer'
esrflufer lsbr 9uultis s~sltslt uUc pir ben biss-
i~lassris1n abncrm ~biliesn @iafaufeu suTclGs III Re.
shss llne> gurtbsile Su bistsn. wis frnher nod
ME. lnlsr partnsc. 5errG. Mabier, bat bie|sm
Nslert III lsrss 0eitaitss Scrsuistsn aberncm-
,usn une lpi:e es III Isiuer scmptuten Msiic lt
an9sleesn lsin laNtn, iewcbl eStclslals ais &c.
ta'loertaufs 5nr bclcnosrea 3ufrisbenbsiibf' 5er'
zen 8aufsr 81 sTsciuizeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
2{fue Mn3tigfn.
0ierte5
0ro6es @on5ert
rSt. paul Muiif-&ereins",. :.
am Donnsrla8 Zen 81. Mpril 1864
Jnaeripu'3 Sale,

S'asts SO 9snts> au BADEN an ser zbur. in
a1sn Muyt' une Yu@banhIuns,u, Eoyi. bel
10y une 5ents une Suffice u. 5ssepausS u. g.
Yall'oe W'tglleeer hes Gereins t5nntn ibr,
erbalten. V'S
Die programme beiasen bas Nitfrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
Neuene 4.

Die &etelIen MAIDEN bic 9r5bten sn,
fren8un9en fir ZEN @iebrrbefB pes sri.
filppi. Der NebeQen8entral 8uforb
9rif lelbf Golumbue in xentudp an uup
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
0.S. Suffice. 5. 8. Jcrepaueb. 81, MuertaA,
Sic % e1uufactur= NIB
W(0DfluQQren:
9Aublur

y Il
Suites, Tprepau9b unb &c.,
Gt. @eul, Wfinnsfeta,
1888 2hcmpIun's @lcd,
~. lh t~isrn!it, benz serebrtsr 9'ubIitum ban
nsasNsn GmYfans rcn
SSt1eter , ~SSSooreeo
scsshcu0 au;assiSen.
Das 9agsr lit nit ausn neuen g1iacinurAsu
Der Sail on au1s Nsid,lle s%uniplsiir! Eno unlel-
balten mir namsntIia eins srrbs Aus,pahl zen
&leibernpffen,
alS:
9tufarb;se m,,b fonutc Geibc,
Merinps, Dslairss> GolNmirs,
Poll de chevres, Mohair,
@aleneia5, 2utoe, Saceore!ts,
Daleaes uup.Gailrps
T"t'i:g tic aeidm0dpefttsu G0Hcu lit
Sbatpi$,
Neuui!t!t,L DiMI,lvlrIp UilG SlpaIn,
lomie
strumpipaarent
Gprictts,
@onncniAirms,
Gsttnteas ete. cit.
c5u Serrcn=M rtifcln
ass:
Iuhe, WuFsfina> Ga1imers5S, Wsfsn,
Gvooaiten &c.
tbnUsu pir enBsrrrsentli9 biuiBe prsiis isNsn,
ea pir Ep!Ns tbciinsile eirsr! imrcs:ireN.
-
CO gSir erlautrn uns nr9 eie Serysu Saul
leute hes Staotce Miuaslcta ouI unisr te>suten-
oss Gnoros=2aaer aufmerfiam 81 maiden
urb perper IS erpStu.s Treunse IN ibrsm Sn-
tesslle iirasn, nnlere Waaren nne Nrsils ~ pitt
fen, tsvrr lie lid sntla'isben oasirartiss Ma,t's
au tsiuaen,, mir s%rilr,, bonn eaiIr turat uus tie
3unahme unlerer Gusrrs~ NunriGaI', raS mir
sinsu Ssrrsn BET 9Seitsm tiGiaerc Yrsi|r l1saen
uub cine arEGere Nusrabl bietsn frrnen, ais
sr enb Gin anrerss bisilseS Saus. lne oter aud'
uterscuAt, soB tit es 5nucarrens antfYer Nliee,
ais Gbicasr, Wilwaafes .s. a%uebal'ca tEnnen.
Sri1tee. Tprepaunh s. Gcmp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16
UQermeuenee
in
@imtep , 8uurp13

bat lceten prS Ylewzycrt
.rhaltsn une uNeririDem Yutl,:Nm ron e t.Yaul
ewis ser limSsecuS il! Der rel9baltislten s~lMetsabl
uni ~, en- o~iaielsn Y,eilsAsie 5anelNnsspn
.. @. SneerIpu H. Gpmp.
il breM
nemen Steiue~banet al aRc
nabt Der 8yiids,
ct. . aul Minnelptu.
Sn Jcl- !, bsS S,isssS lint, pis nl!as,nsiu
Iauut, ric Vrcils ter @aNmmeleu, MaareA
.ssltsne seltiigsn; 81 mir attr ciucn 9rckenG 81
ratb pru rielen Wanren baten, tsr ppr tcr SteiS~
.nb stfauft wurss, ls iiub MIR 1T Stone eeitbt,
si:le tiu!aers III s%erEanfsn ais Irsens Elm anesree
G:I9aTtiH Der Stast.
Jerner taten mir
AleiberHpffe nnb &2aaren fir
Daucn, =.
ais aNaNtiNrn, Ghap!s, Glrafo, SantiGuseN
Styumtfmaorsn &c. &C., 1rmie
Guide unp Uarcerebes Nr!ifel fur 5srrey
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-16

'ptrofn loIen. Die oten erm1bn!e Ornre
ctS Arle9ecepartcment5 tntb9lt Tplaenz
ee5:
u Quartiermeiiter Capt. 9tuj6 1T er>
n1aati9t, Gin GVps pom Mrheitcru Al mic
then, eelen 3abl 5000 niht uterihre;ru
lou.
q Nuartiermeitcr ueer antsre 81
fsiete pcn Negiuuroetranspculdifen
baten Gap'tdn Muld 0atrt fir bic
DER 'bm bslddflisten psyionen ,u aemdt>
yen
81 Capt Ruid miro bic MilIl0ppi=
uler 3pilhen Der MInpuna pea @bite
Mioar unp Baton 0auee gum Ielpe lei,
nsr Operationen MAIDEN, CT miro Die
tbm am pa1enciten ldeinenpen Oufer=)
Yuntte auswdtln una lein Nrbeiterz
corps 10 imedctenli@ als mSsli@ orsant,
Iircu.
a Dom:t er feline Mrteiter oetSr:a
tena11nm fam, taben ibm bic tetref.
fsnren SfF3iere III ct. Qouis erer al,
weiter unten ON MilNlippi oeleoeneu
phi''ti' e1s no1p'Asn yHonen II. III lies
fem.
- las Neutrality-suspicious. bat ibm
DE "Ssblsen Mectsinn 81 aebeu unp bic
SuarI;e'meiiter taten Jpn NIT ben erfpr,
eetlldsn 9bieren, Maaen, Nerten unc
'prlt'9tn Nprrdlbcn. lo,pie nit &atipnen
;u nerleben.
ID SnncrbaIb Der oben %cr,pdbnten
0rensen bat Capt. @uid Die aus1dlie6,
lihe @pntroue uber allea fit Ncaierunas,
jrpede a1ttise 6pl3, unp ale pp1, MeQie,
Seamttn bsretts atssi$le6tue
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

LADIES "a. GENTLEMEy.-Threo things {
lody cannot do;
!. She cannot pass q millinery shor
without stopping. .,
.. She cannot sec piece of lace with
out asking the price.
3. She cannot see baby without kiss
ing it. a..
A lady Of our acquaintance turns Tue
tables on the gentlemen as follows
Three things gentleman cannot 40
/ lie cannot go through the house and
shut the door after him. ..
2. lie cannot have shirt made to suit
him.
3. Ilo can never be satisfied With tho
ladies hshiops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

RAYAGEs OF WILD ANIMALS IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. The San Fransisoo Bu'icty
says The destruction caused 10y wild an
iuRls to the Aocks and herds has been
very serious this year. We are informed
of rancheros in the lower countries who
have lost hundreds of sheep, horses, and
cattle by bears, lions and coyotes. These
destructive brutes appear to have been de
priYed, by the excessive drouth, OF their
usual supplies of venison, squirrels, sOons,
badgers, oats. acorns and wild fruits, and
have e1deavored TO make up their loss by
waylaying the fattest and youp yest ranch
animals which have survived the season.
In August and September past, the bears
in the mountain pastures oI Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles, have killed them for
weeks, in great numbers, particularly cat
tie. The farm-houses in the San Marcos
mountains have been roacoea often, night
after night, by grizzlies of the biggest
breeds, and their tracks lie about next
morning as thick as from band Of horses.
Their boldness is extreme, and not with
out much danger, even to the best hum
ters and va7ucroS.
Cats, lynxas, li,ns and coyotes have
truly been death on sheep and colts. But
what is curious, the coons, during the
summer and fall, have left the mountains
in great numbers. and descended 10 the
cultivated lands in Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara, and eaten up entire crops OF gar
dens and fields, and cleaned out eggs,
chlckens,-gophers, and squirrels. They
are called mapacbes by the natives; and
their holes aud those OF badgers may fre-
quently be seen excavated by the grizzlies,
in their savage efforts 10 get a taste OF
coon meat. In fact, the ranoheros say
they were driven out from their retreats
in the higher oanGdas and hillsides, and
several fields were cleaned out by them.
Singular to say there has been great
mortality among the ground squirrels, and
they have been tremendously thinned of
by starvation and the rredaoious birds and
quadrupsds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

beenI know am a perfect bear in my
manner" said 2 young farmer TO his
sweetheart. "No, indeed, you are no.,
Jokn you have never hugged me yet.
You are more sheep than bear"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

rly~Two centuries ago not one 10
hundred wore stockings. Fifty years az
not one boy in thousand was allowed L.
run aelargeot night. Fifty years sgo no.
one girl in a Thousand made waiting
maid Of her mother. Wonderful improve
mant, In this wonderful age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

MOTHER VITA stipgy husband rhrea
Off the blame of the lawlessness o.. bis
children in company by saying his w.i-
always gives them their own way.
Poor things" was the prompt reply
"lt's all have to give them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

ESl-If yoi wish to appear agreeable iar
society, says Talleyraud, you mu.t con
sent to be taught many things wheh E9u
know already.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

N'N''' oub ~ was nllaTlty unnatural, and
unworthy of the men and their condition,
death is not a jest, and he who attsm pts
to regard it does but dishonor himself.
IVY hatth we be doing at this time
Tomorrow" asked Dacos
I'VE shall sleep" responded one, "af-
ter The fatigues of the day, to awake no
more. Death is but an endless slumber. -
NO" rejoined Fouchet; 'annihilation
is not our destiny These bodies perish.
These thoughts never die. Tomorrow,
in other words, we shall have solsed the
problem OF the destiny of the human
All turned to Vergniaud as by COM
mon impulse. His discourse was long,
and has been described as the most elo-
quent ever uttered by human lips -
death" said he, in con clusiop. sis the
greatest OF life, 1t introduces us to a no
ble existence. Were it not so, there would
be something greater than God. 1t would
be just man imolatiug himself aselessly
and hopelesslY for his country. Mol
| Verguiaud is no greater than God God
will not suffer Vergniaud tomorrow to as
cend the soafIold but to justifg and avsnge
him in future ages"
AS the light Of morn. penetrated the
| dungeon, some sought moments sleep,
others last line to friends, while Others
gathered in groups for conversation. At
| four o'clock, the gensd' armes entered
with The executioners. The hair was cuI
from their necks. that il might not N
pede the axe. Gensonne picked up {
lock and sent it to his wife saying:
''Tell her that it is the only memoria
Of my love, which can transmit to her
and that my thoughts in death were
hers" ~
Nerginaud scratched upon his watch 6
few lines of tender remembrance, and sent
it to the young lady to whom in few
day she was to,be,married, Five rude carts
conveyed them to tho scAlFold. Each cart
contained five persons. The streats thro
which TIE sad procession passed were
thronged with countless thousands, II
was one of the most splendid ofOctobel
\ mornings. AS the carts moved, the Gi
rondists sang Tho Marscillaise Hymn. A
the end Of sach verse there was mo-
ments silence, and then the strain was
renewed loud and sonorous. Arrived a.
the scaiiold, they all embraced. The,
then resumed their funeral chant.
One pfter another assembled the scahold
continuing the song until his head iel
INTO the basket. There was no weakness
No voice Faltered on each succeeding
gfew fntr 9s.haRa after bead fell, the sosl
alone. Long confinement had spread {
deadly palor over his intellectual features
He assembled the steps, the chorus having
died away into a solo Of surprising rich
ness For moment he gazed upon the
headless bodies ofhis friends. And then
as he surrendered himself to the eXecu
toner, commenced anew the strain,
'pome children of yeur country, come,
The day of glory dawns on high
The axe fell, and his lips " ere silent il
death. Thus perished the Girondists
The history of The French Revolution, il
all its sublime annals, has no tragedy
more thrilling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21
THE NEXT DRAFT.

Retrospect Concerning the Men Called for in
lS64-l 200 900 Men Called for since Feb
ruary i What has become Of 1Aem--A
Republican Vie,o Of tie Matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

geTThe GermaNI0lon 76.egrdpH75 receipt
for curing meat is said to be superior to
almost any other. 1t is as follows; To
gallon Of water, take u pounds of salt /!
pound of sugar, ounce of saltpetre, Z
pound ofpoiash. In this ratio the pickle
to be increased to my quantity desired -
Let these be boiled together, until all the
dirt fran the sugar rises TO the top and
is skinned off, Then throw itInle tub
to cool, and when cool pour it over your
beef or pork.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

TUE CASUALTIES OF WAR.-The SstLhern
Aln,anac for the year 1865, published at
Lynchburg, Va, gives statement OF the
killed, wounded and prisoners In the great
battles of the war, for l85l'2'3 and a. the
publishers say that the returns lor the
first three years are accurate, having been
compiled from official sources. Those ior
1864 are approximated, as no oihc'a
statements have been published, but they
are nevertheless nesrly correct:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21
Thieves and kurderers Among the Fris,
oners at Andersonviile. lI s
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Tnouior !

lN'iosPVHuehCe OF Jhe IhNaie ipAlG inquirer
AsNAroLis, Nd, Nov 90.
1t is painful TO record anything that
would exhibit any of the Union soldiers
OF our army in. wicked and murderons
light. But the men recently released tell
sad story. At Camp Sumter, at Ander.
sonville, over thirty thousand of the I'm
ion soldiers were copgregated together.
some two hundred OF these were reckless
| characters men who were, perhaps. he
lore they Joined,our army, gu lily cfoyIrv
wee thieves, and even murders. These
all banded together to practice their same
evil deeds IN this' 'camp On tho ~-re-,u
nate men confined their as prisoners from
their own army. Their custom uss to
seize and rob him of all he had, and if he
made the least resistance or outcry, to
murder him on the spot. They murder
ed many. In some instances the bodies
of those they had made way with were
found buried in their tents. This state OF
things had assumed such pitch, that all
the better portion of the prisoners felt
that something must be done to stop il,
and bring these men to punishment Az
length they conferred with the rebel hu-
thorities. They consented to arrest the
suspected ones. A guard was sent into
camp for the purpose. Over two hundred
were picked out and taken out sido Che
stoS Staje. They were,oll examined. The
result was that six Of the ingleaders we're
delivered up to apolice force Of the Union
prisoners. They took hem, formed
regular court, obtained lawyers, apopintol
jury and gave them an impartial and ias.
trial, Every facility was afforded tirw
that they mighehaye justice dor5 tt'.
But after all was ended fhere Z 5ry
evidence that these men had cru s4ssr
a number Of the men in camp
They were condemned hy q lurf itc.N
own ieiow-Prismerg, Gpd sentc i .o la
hung. All the si&Eera hung ai3 taas .n
the camp. Ws havo the namc nt.Jtsss
men, bat we Forbear to pubs an We
have not heard one say, amons Al, ~ho
lave returned, thai he does not eppyoye
the act. All say that hanaiag # 700
good for them. The prone-3ne' e' tbo
court, the testimony DC .gaart tatl btge
been all sentso Washis,on A.tct4aa ai
fair, this SUMMARY puulsAu ua, tAcrc
were no more murders or Tobb. n iRo
cImp,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

RRcElPTs THAT MEYER FAu.-To destroy
rats-cath them one by one, and ilattep
their heads in lemon-squeezer.
TO kill cockroaches-g get pair ofheavy
boots, then catch your reaches, put them
into barrel, then get in yourself and
dance.
10 kill bedbugs-chain their hind legs
10 tree then go round in front and make
mouths at them.
To catch mioe-on going TO bed put
crumbs of cheese in your mouth, and lie
with it open, a1d when a mouse's whis.
kers tickle your throat, bite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

MrTINN OF NEGBO TROOPS ar MEyrHI. ..-.
Another alarm and panic occurred n Ncu-
y!ii .e9jhG sSGDinG OF the llth ujtto
tre, which was unusally crowded, l-a
ing of heavy cannon was heard in W..
reciion of the fort this was soon i5.
ed by The ringing of all the bells and
firing ot signal guns in the city for 0s,
bling the militia. The audience made
rapid exit from the theatre by all
avenues Of egress with Gen. Wasbl
in the van making longer stride.
when Forest disturbed his slumber, ...
this time not wilLCut his rether
ments) Officers, soldiers and clus
were running to and fro in the str
some supposed 10 be IN search cf the Fl
OF battle, aud some for hiding places ,..s
women and children took 10 the &C
ami ravines, while boom, pop, por, S..
the strife within the lortifca!ions
in a short time all was quiet again, 20
knew why. Nor has it been explained
all the city press, notwithsnndirH i-s
freedom accorded it by the military
thorites but as some of cur proteC
are somewhat less rcticent than the con
msnding general, enough has iransph
to show that the negro troops. in the e.
berance Of JOY ou account of their reesh
emancipation, mutnied against the mill
ary men who seek 90 enslave them anew
and the big guns and little guns Of the
fort were turned upon the poor wr retehes,
and many were laid low in the dust. The
number sacrificed is not known, but is
supposed to be greater than has occurred
in the South from keeping all the slaves in
subsection for half century before the
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Cttv Iurclif0euce.

FIRE IN BaoArwAY.-Between nine and ten O'Clock On
Friday night IRE broke tho thrd floor Of build
ing 3e7 Broadway the premises occupied by Frank
Schwab capmakers Tho stock and fixtures damaged
to the extent Of 81 600 insured for In the Ccara
Park and Indemnity insurance companies. The top oor
is occupied by Blauvelt Palmer, photographers.
Damage about 800: no insurance fho second floor 10
occupied by William + White dealer IN straw goods
rcan Columbia insurance companies The first foor
Is occupied by Peck SchuhoG dsaiers IN M .linery
goods Damage by water about 81, 900 insured for
$50 600 IN the following insurance oompanes
Psrk, So, 500; standard s2.5o0; Williamsburg CITY,
81 500 Corn Exchange, S. 900; Park, 5000 North
western So 0oo Firemcn's Trust 81 900 The building
Ia owned by the York Life and Trust Company. IL
Is damaged about 81 000 fully insured The Cause OF tho
arc is unknown present. 10 s under nvce.s2ati By
Fire Marshal Baker