davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
VlLUABLk MANUFACTURING PROP.
~ go az IRsI.CLASs AACAlRARY
VII SALE Al AUCTION

BOZ SALE Al ArcriOS ''"N'''-'--N'
sxibs.d "'ND''" LOOL3 CONN.
49, lbE l0t DAY ~ NOVEMBER NEyT
s'e1!7efy tcc. and iKi1rss nf the lsrye Msclins
49,. hfhr} ios- her ln tie rssl e,at. " at~r power
70 ~ "0arbsr o. fbs shove pss The Nschi.
cos sli b. sod sEPJhATLLY ial catalogue Of the
s'a es obtained b. spy!ylr 10 JfJia 4 a. ~ sa m
,. ~ Ieft, o. r. W. ANDREWS Windsor Locke
Co. s I,serosT BoS No s5ss Post Oaos Dew. ga
u 4. BURT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
qNetruciicu.

WIDOW LADY having Little Boy
sboa 81 year. Of wshr' 10 place hii win aC'gy
man family LAWN. bat INV pupils, short distance ron ths
city Ii Il could b. convenient the sdy would Ne to
hoard in thu anSy. Aadross stating terms - w. Bon
10. l. - Fost-ufnre. Nov } or.
ID BERKSHIRE FAMILY SCHOOL-Stock
ID ,-iige Bertsirs Co. Mae Fell Term begus Monday,
Oct: 81 Is5. HOFFMAN HUNTER
CNRCULARS of GOOD SCHOOLS, for FREE
e., o. Parents So Bookstore. 10 GRAND nea BROAD
war Complete record Of qualifications G. Teachers also
irr. hs.a fs 81 irvsuah Principals school OticsT. and
Fsfss WHO 1erk good Teachers Of Known ability. Teachers
,-Ls viii positions should call send for Application DTu
SCHERHENnORN, BANCROFT CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

Receipts Of Produce. -, ,,,.
- II 4? ta0 bb, Flour. III bbls. Whiihy 'eV ebi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

c,TElNWAY & SONS GOLD MEDAL
> 0RAEB AND SQUARE PIANOS are now oon.id. .et
10. bee, IN Europe veil this county hsVns rrceisrs ,hs
o. M. Medal n the Words L1hiJOn AZ London l5'@
Tie nrincin reason WY the steinway fiHno. nr s- oi
10 a. oincIG tat tho hnn eompo'rd OF hVr p'1uia
nam ottc makers Gathr aud 0ur .oAs WDo invent ga .h
own inlproverneus and uu6e whose pefsonai .'iF"'n
.,ey ps.i If tue inttT0ment IS mtnuItc"tL NslIVV's
ltvirr plune Now lorE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

Com Meal a. 500 bush wlss 20 cccbn,h Corn go bg:s.
Oats, 1870 bush barley 42b pkes Provisions, l% Psss
ard 400 pigs. Butter pkgs Ashes, 100 pigs oi CsAe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

N. Y. Wholesale Prfcce of Country rroauces
FOR WEEK ENDING WBosmDAr OCT 10; Ioo.
fEsme.sy for IN. y. TRIBUNE by our own hrpoi'eIJ
IA. following tho OF articles In e.oa on
dou AZ rod nv commission houses at wholesale, SniPpes
receive 10 10 cent ess deducted for comnison osses
Trizht and other cnsrges
BEANS AID PEAs-DRY.
nearly nominal fair lot OF 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
reriures ano Gteefines.

.CHAMBER or COMMERCIAL Special
~ Meeting O: ;he Chamber o. Coumeic" vii b. h-d -
TNTKsf.Y ueY fci 20 I'll "ci"ck G. ysy tribute OF
,-.-el 10 tbe ,r nv ~ tr lte Nr JOSHUA bA1ks the
ezn prrtns4 o. The Of Mlsr Barring hrothsFs
c. % London.
CPTCIAL NOTICE-MAsONIC.-1Ae Su-
- prsme Council, sd iegrre 4. : a NE ard NE S'V
i-f Corxstay append at thereto Lotine rif znrA
sr,son e. Gibson. Bu iing rorrer % srd hf'ed~
-; - 10 = u ena a =. bT3aG io.-e ~ Sorrow ~
- Esfs a. FRIDAY Il r r1 Perfect Matter Ia
yoe8 .,sssls are invited DANIEL SiCkLEs :. o. Il. F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

and
FISsycru AoRsr or Tis UNITED STATS.
Nos a ana ~ Pne.st.,
Receives subscription. TO the new $40 1sksust
,nrrs witch are convertible Of maturity INTO ei1 PEE
cpsT GoLDBRARiSG so Bosn'
Communications Of f. per coat allowed in al cases s'd
liberal terms to Banks who buy to sell ogRini
Receives subscriptions TO the iO-4O ionda
Conyerts The old 1910 note, into per cent Isel
BONDS;
Collect. warrant, and Drafts On the yEe"uFy sna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Gaming GCaaemee.

yyTA. b. DE GARAOs Dancing Glasses arc
pos open The Academy Of Ply scsl Culture NO -
West lits; DAYS and Ev,liuss 81 Tgitio AVS
and SATURDAYS Young Ladies, Misses and Masters, ~"
D IN DaBt.gmsI 20 10 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

With tie late advances In Gold butter moro sought fof
fer shipment and P'lc-s up to crnts'per DE of AZ
sood u sdea To-day however With Gold al about Zo 70
rm though California SHIPPERS hufing moderately
at s50c. Some have paid slue higher fr hne lcss Ihs
from Europe IL less fsyosbe Tor both butter and cheese,
prie-, having declined about 10 shilling. sterling per cyt
br supply really fire butter 10 snd ali l. wanted Tor
grocer. use Low grade Western butter 10 dull Some
Choice Western Reserve he. been .od &c. and LITTLE
mine st.tr 5iaec In small Larger receipts snd
price anticipated BY dealers. who only buy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
UAVEN 4 BACON,

HI PiANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
Wst.roonls No. l35 6rand.st.. Near hTo4iway .
fnr sss.r non Of wrikn0wp Panos com Antiy On
hand arr f~i IN syry respect Purchascr viii do wev 70
f ,oci and rfioes before making their selections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27


but as yet Ccosrsss kaa made 40 mention u Il
fact Everything u being done for THO army.
while the navy is suffered to 60 by without geh |
ton. The soldier receives large bountieS; yaok
receives pitifui pay. aud even Il he does cap,
ture prize the government and the land
sharks together get nearly ell the proceeds
from him 1t is the duty Of Congress TO do
something for the sailor immediately Our
sailors are losing confidence in the integrity Of
tho rulers Pay the men in iron-clads extra
wages Give the men their prize money when
it is ready for distribution, and pay them for the
rebel vessels they destroyed at New Orleans. is
the Yazoo, Red and other rivera Be honest
with them When their term OF service ca
pres give them on honorable discharge. and
then hold out some inducement for them to
reship But 80 long as our seamen are treated
as they are at the present time, just so long our
naval service will be inefficient in one Of its
most vital points. Mr. Welles and the rest OF
the boat racers should attend to this matter
without delay Nt er3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

SATAN STALKING ABROAD eM&ouGa THE CRY
The history OF the crimes committed in this
city during the past few weeks would shock
a congregation in Pandemouium. Cold blood
ed and hot blooded murders. many OF them
attended with circumstances Of atrocity revolt
ing to human nature; burglaries Of the most
daring and desperate kind, attempted assassina-
tions assaults Of aggravated descriptions. rob-
berries, petty thefts. and the commission Of all
sorts Of wicked deeds, are Of daily and nightly
occurrence This is bad picture Of our social
condition; but it is, unfortunately too true. And
what Is the cause! 1t is caused partly by the
criminal delay Of the Legislature in not settling
the Police Commission question, and partly by
the neglect Of the clergymen OF the city, who,
instead Of caring for the public morals in prac-
tical manner, by performing acts Of Christian
love and charity and by instlling into the breasts
Of the people regard for virtue and morality
and righteousness, are misdemeaning themselves
by browbeating and grossly assailing respect
able ladies engaged ia patriotic and bene-
VIOLENT enterprise. We want few good city
missionaries, even IL We have to import or
rafle for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

TIE ISJUsrrcE TO OuR SsAxEx-A REFoRx
NEEDsp.--No nation ever abused her seamen
more than oar own. They are retained In SER
vice when they should be discharged. They
are unable to obtain their hard-earned prize
money until their term Of service expires,
thereby losing the interest on the money, and,
in many instances, their families actually need
money, and poor Jack, although having cou.
pie Of thousand dollars, is unable to draw 1t.
The men who eight in iron-clads have no oppor-
tunity to make any prize money, and yet they
do not recsive any more wages than those who
are on The blockade.
The non Of the Western aotilla, who accom-
plishsd 20 much for the cause, mon who opened
the Mississippi aud now keep II clear, and who
captured and destroyed the major portion Of
thc rebel navy in those waters, wero promised
prize money for boats, stores, guns and mum.
lions OF war which they captured and destroy
cd. sm0pating Y several millions Of d0llGs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
City Inseliixencs.

CosvsSnos or rRiss SOCIETIES very large and Mighty
respectable meeting held ct Hibernian hail. Ne.
"a Prince street, yesterday evening" Of Irish socsstss
There wore twenty socises Represented By I've deega
from each society Mr.. James Sanford occutaod H.
chair Tho object a the convention to ynake e.
rangemsnfs FOR the due celebration Of the anniv ary &
Ielaud patron saint, st. Patrick. which takN Gnacs q
the i7th Of March Mr.. James Brennan acted e sore
tary and performed his duties 10 tho full 81 cton e
1ss %
9ad his report Of The expenditure OF last ear showing
s s q '1S 10.
versaton the rcasurer's report, 1t was that
be received aud adopted which was uuan m0usy asrssA
THs EsrArs or nx-GovsRxos PsrHa oLouonIu. -OA
Tuesday next the sststs Of we'll known and nfusnsha
citizen, now deceased. Is oNsred for sal D. that or Pstss
who died 10 shs city years sir ice The estate r
situated in Chalhan square, Pearl Ne olson worth sn1
Mcqs"s q s.o ySsa
tess under me WI Of MI McLousnIh !.
LAuomo GAs-At Cooper Tnstisu' ., this afternoon asA
evening" the Ladies' NaticsA Army Relief Association re-
ton This association Il . body Of practical workIns
who 90 personally into tn Geld ana DO tho work
and have Sssn m - a1 ns ons
mont and the very low prices admission zen and ar
teen cents, u mus. b succsr g. full house can b
TIE DnwxRs rHs srna AvuUs RAnaoAp con,
plain Of the recent rule or the supsrinssudso whcs
orders the discharge Of Of the drivers who may lame
horse. They baye got op petition, which appears n
advertising coumnsy praying that the rule may Be
revoked on the ground chat great injustice often doas
By It's enforcement.
CosssouoS-w are requested 70 state that the
Matthew J. Tuomsy msatioaed in yesterdays paper. n
connection with suit 10 the Superior Court. is not
brother Of ex.Alfl ermsn Tuomsy.
DsnocRArrc sroS ASSOCIATION BAIt-The Hrst annual
ball Of this 80 Aciaon vas given at irving Hall last Mon-
day evening II was complete success THE music waa
a. n their dg,is. with scea and gseasy soT q
we're present. together with invited gussw from ne asss
states A. the supper liable loud cans Eers made w
fcms length Ms.sn Cossns Norton Car T. snH gr0scy
sdmed after supper aud coS4n6ed 70 late enq cns
~ the company separated 10 the sweet strains o. nS
Sweet Home" daashisd wa ne Geaia<s snssrsAs
meat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Tas Police COMMISSION STILL HANeNe ny
the TRoAr-We trust the Assembly will act
at once upon the Police Commission bill as soon
a. Il resumes its sittings Are members aware
Of the existence Of revolutionary factions in tbs
cityf DO they know that certain journals IRE
issuing iuceudiary documents every day, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

A 5loN or THE TMrs.We are assured that
the rebel officers now in Paris have offered
their services to Prince Macmillan in case he
should assume the throne OF Mexico. This
looks a. though these officers bad lost conf.
dence Ia the cause OF DAVIS aud understood
that they would not be needed by that arch
traitoI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Tho debut OF Miss Harris Donizottrs Beautiful anA
most uelodious OPERA Lucia, drew together largo AZ
most fashionable audience. Tue Academy Of Mass hao
rarely presented brilliant appearance We Lao
space notice al length the performance Tho do6utass
has pure sweet voice, soprano. yet of muco
power. but possessing great cultivation. 6he We
naturally embarrassed on this OCCASION but sang wso
spirit and expression and for novice acted very wsR
At Miss H,rris much applauded. certainty
made successful debut. She is a. yet very young a.
with care study has doubtless nne befoso
her 10 the concerted music Miss Harris was heard -
advantage
Siguor MSzzoleni vas In nne voice. and sang add acts
With great success At times noticed that tho ardo
temperament OF this artist carried him almost boyoo4
the demands OF the music but this only apparent q
rare intervals Mazzoleni much applauded, eepo-
ciay Ia those whore his dramatic talent had
fair scope Beliui (Ashtonl sang aud acted with lin
success
To night Faust will be repeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

that state OF anarchy will ere long be upon
US unless the Police Commission question be
promptly settledf We tell iegislators chat
this is 50; and they should know the fact aud
not allow factions here 10 delay any longer the
passage Of the Police act "a ii came from the
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

IRVING HALr.-Mr J. N. Patterson gives bis dss srana
concert at Irving Hall this evening This euo.nenA
pianist will bs accompanied 10 most difficult co0-
positions by large aud efficient orchestra, and Will b.
assisted by artists OF we'll known talent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
Coud,tIon or the ohio Rfver,

PARxERsBuRG, West Va, Feb. 20, 1884.
The Ohio river this point has good stage or watsr,
aud Is entirely clear OF ice With The advantages Of
daily steamboat aud barge line frelghts houco Cinc.
natl louisville and intermediate laudngs will 90 Gcs
ward with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

The Opening Campaign I'm the SOUTH
wess-Ns Grand Combinations and
Prospects.
The army news which we publish this morn
ing shows that the spring campaign in the
Southwest has been opened on grand and i'm
posing scale, developing system Of mbina-
tons which promise within a short time the
demolition and dispersion Of the rebel armies
in East Tennessee and in Georgia and Alabama.
First, the designs lately entertained between
Longstreet, in East Tennessee. and Joe Johnston,
a hundred and City miles to the southwestward,
near Dalton, for the expulsion Of our army from
Chattanooga, in an attack by way Of Knoxville,
have evidently been circumvented. Longstreet
has been compelled to fall back and is probably
moving for junction with Johnston, against
the column Of General Grants forces which
has advanced to within three miles Of Dalton,
although not without some sharp fighting at the
mountain pass Of Tunnel Hill Confident that
the movements OF General Grants columns
operating against Longstreet and Johnston
will be timed to meet the contingency Of their
junction. we expect soon TO announce that oil
the country from the southwestern corner Of
Virginia to Atlanta has been cleared OF the
enemy. In this event the absolute loss OF the
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad will be apt
to expedite the evacuation Of Richmond for
the rear Of that city will be opened to Grant
with the possession Of this road.
Secondly, while the principal columns on
both sides, as between Grant and the enemy.
are operating near Dalton and Knoxville. there
are, extending westward from Chattanooga
to the Mississippi river several heavy Union
thanking columns moving southwark. or await
ing their opportunity for blow at some op.
posing rebel detachment For instance, Gene
rails Smith and Grierson, with heavy body OF
cavalry, are reported by the rebels IS advanc-
ing southwark from the extreme northwestern
So!nsy Of Mississippi supported bys column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

OF six thousand infantry, which The rebel Gene
raj Forrest was vainly cndcavoring 10 hold
in check. Thus. from the north, the command
ing CORNER of Georgia, and the entire front OF
Alabama aud Mississippi, are covered by the
advancing forces Of the Union.
Thirdly. Admiral F.arragut, with powerful
squadron. expressly prepared for the purpose,
and with cooperating land force. is in
front Of Mobile The city, AZ correspond
ent informs US, is defended by twenty
thousand men. and by one or two formidable
ironclad rams The only serious impediments,
however to Admiral Farragut, are the two
regular forts which command che main entrance
to Mobile Bay. and they may require many
days Smelling before they are silenced or
weakened sufficiently to enable our feet TO
run the gauntlet This done. the land force of
the rebels will be Of little avail against BON.
bardment Of the city from tbe water
We come now to the great central expedition
Of General Sherman. moving eastward from
vicksburg. and csported in our last accounts
a. having crossed into Alabama and advanced
to Selma, place the great military importance
of which az a rebel centre Of supplies. and on
account Of its military workshops and naval de-
pot. and a. commanding the navigable Alabama
river down 10 Mobile and up to Montgomery.
can hardly be overestimated The country be-
tween Quitman and Mobile is poor aud thinly
Inhabited but the country between the Mia
sissippi State border and Selma ia exceedingly
rich, and especially in slaves and cotton Thus,
in three Alabama counties on the line Of
General Shermans march-Sumpter. MaIeDgo
and Dallas-there il an aggregate Of some sixty
thousand slaves, against white population o.
twenty-five thousand. General Sherman then.
is striking into tue very heart of the negro and
cotton and corn region OF Alabama, and the
consequences, with or without any fighting
must be exceedingly disastrous TO tue rebel
cause. The objects Of this expedition are to
cut of Mobile from Joe Johnston. to distract
and divide his forces. to cut UP, capture or
dispense Folks broken and demoralized army.
to secure the Alabama river, to seize and use
or destroy important rebel military depots AL
stores of supplies, and to carry CONSERVATION
and decentralization throughout the soc allied
confederacy.
Such are the developed combinations Of the
spring campaign 10 the Southwest, 80 suspicious
ly opened in all its details. The heavy fighting
will doubtless devolve upon General Grants
columns around Chattanooga; but. with his sue
cess against Johnston and Longstreet, Sher-
mans operations will complete the work
against them. extinguish the rebellion in Ala
bama and Georgia, aud drive the miserable
remnants Of the Davis confedsracy into the
swamps Of South Carolina. OF course. in the
contemplation OF this grand resalt we expect
that the Army Of the Potomac will soon be per-
mittei to cooperate actively ia support Of
Grant, and the time has come for that arm, to
be put in motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Death or General Randall.
BUFFALO, Feb. 70, 1884
MAJOR General Randall, OF New York state Militia dies
last night in this city Of disease OF the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY or MUSIC. Irving Placs.-IrlLiAs OPERA
FAUST
EIBLoS GARDEN Broadway DUKES MORO.
wALLacgs THEATRE, Broadway.-scHooI SCAN.
WINTER GARDEN Broadway.-rrcKEr or LrAvz
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TAxlNc A BUTTER.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-TioKrr OF LEAVE
hAs-coLuMstAs SoN-AsroSY AND CIEoPArRA.
BowBRY THEATRE. Bowery-Housr Thar JACK
Buur-HolLY-BusH HALL-MR. AND MRS. WHITE.
BAREUMs MUSEUM Broadway.-FouR GIANTS. Two
DWARFs, ALBIsos WHAT Is H. &C., all hours MiRiAMs
CErSK-At 3nnd ~ +. NJ
BRYAETs MINsrRELs Mechanics Hall. az Broad.
way.-EruioriAN SONGS. DANCES. BURLEsouEs. &c.-MA-
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 81 Broadway -ErHrorlAS
Soscs pAscEa 4c-AMkRicAs OPERA, OH HusH.
AMERICAN THEATRE. No 4A Broadway-BALLxrx
PArromIaKs BuRLKseuEs ac.-MAzuIx&
BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE IS, Broadway-,vx
EAsT,c AND EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON and
Evening
HlPr0rHEATRoN. Fourteenth s;reet.-PKarcHxrsc
HOPE CHAPEL 7is Broadway.-Tas s1KaEoscorucoS
OR MIRROR OF rHR UNIVERSE.
fERHAM,s. tss Observation-Disclosures y AND MIR
IRVING HALL. Irving placc-rArrIsoSs Concert
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY 6Is Bro.du,,
OuRiosirns AND LECTURES. from Q A. NJ till lOP. NJ.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-Erarorr.s
6oSos. DANCES. BURLx sougs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
AMUsEAENTs THIS EVENING.

vo,urne xxx NO. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery -TicKET OF LEAVE
AAs-coLuMsiAs Son-AsroyY CIEoPArRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

hE savE 7N ArnH t,eis4 4t.s a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

ACADEMY or MUSIC. Irving Place. -1rALiAS OPERA
FAUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery-HoUsR THAT JACK
BguT-HoLLY- BUSH HALL-MR. MRS. WHITE.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-10
SsSicovr cine 9rncferei ,erff1rt.
Sic 9empfrateu berlanaen S%atisioctipu

Stc Se11ofrltelt ber!anget SntiSfactiUn
Gin SER, Der an, Mcntas bon 9arfe @cuutp, O.,
6isr sintraf, trin9t Die gtuhriht, DAP Die Srufersi
BEG v6rssnuius Ssmcfrat" in Der Samliaa5 Naht
ron sinsm Ntpliticniit fen Wsicb, unter 9crsriEen Der
8iitrsr Der @arttei, SsrilSrt rurns. Ser 6srausss.
Der oeS Observation-Disclosures in GrssnpiIs ion, ais or
an jensm Nbsnb isin Saus perlisB, sinem Mitslisbe
ieiner Samilie ssiast batsn, saB CT %mabrlhsinlib
niht rrr Mittsrnaat ;rriidtshrsn rsrhs, ba Elm Gins
sriff auf Gle 9ru9erst tss uSsmcfral" tsatThtist
msrns. Dte Aeucfaten Sffss nes iribsrsn bsmreras
tiihsn Gcnsrsemitalisbss, 90. MQsn, unb bic Sifce
Scs Sretcrs Matdstt, zines 6srrcrrasenoen 9emcz
fratsn, irilresn slsiafaas pcn Dem 0icb arg tsiha=
bist. Sic Ssucfratsn batsn Den QtrliticniisnfGbs
rem bes Scuntp's 9ctis aesstsn, DAP man BON ibnsn
rerlanst, naB fe bic Seritsr nitlsr Shanotbat
sur p~sroientsn Strafs brinssn !; seihisbt bis5 niht
bic naditsn Srsitus, 70 tpsrren Die 9smrfratsn nas
9tsAt Der g8ieosrrerssltuns itsnl
Sa5 Sriitjabr fanst ihSn an! Gtatt, ME rers
iprcasu, Die besrafastsn &stsasn anf auen 9unftsn
gu gaarsn su treitsn, settslt Die &ssisrunsspartbsi
in Seic mtsosr sinsn 9sfrlsnuaefrisg esasn Die ees
mcfratiihe 4rsiie an urb tistst ibr MSsliaiss auf,
I'm in unisrsm Staate stnsn 8irssrtriss t~sraufsus
tslnpSrsn. Cine Gartbsi, bic gu irlasn iaGnelis
den Gspalttbatsn ersift, muB eurh unD Surh faul
isin. 21snn baS SOLE lis n6hitsn Ssrbt ntss niht
tssrsift, bann CUTE Gaht Trei1sit, 9teputlif unS
9lraeralif!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-10
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1T cen unlerer Stite nldt iebr triQant.erShnet Nor.
Den. Sic Niehsrlase in Slcriea, Der rsrunslidts
Bug mad @idmCnb, Der @id;us Der Expedition
unter gterman, fno feline %sinfissn @crtptsn. Trsi'
lth fnb hiss nur Die srien Nnfanss unb spas mir i'm
Tstruar %rsrlcren, :as mag Der Marj hrppslt miebsr
auiWiesen. @ieIeihtpsanlaBt Der u9sisrtsur" aus
2ss's Sauptquartisr, Fer in Wai6inston eintraf unf
fsm Srisss, sseretdrJ sine r@GuterselHihts" sr,
5atlte, Be-: urrsntsuerliden 3us mad 9tihmrnb. Mi,
baten itn hisle Gslsrteure, Die lclhs Gslhihten srz
3ablen, INNER uniere eisenen @scanfsn ssbatt. ST
es niHt mGslih, taB iclhe butahistsnm 8ur1ht
abfhtli9 in unisrtSinien selhist msrhsn, tamit fe
uns hurh itre faliasn 9sribte in cine Sale lcden ?
Sic 9inecln 9ldtter setsn fh bic srrBte Nlate,
bic @erantircrtlidfeit fir Die Nisnsrlase il Tlcrioa
rrn ben Shultsrn hss Yrafnentsn auf Bic @aultsrn
irsenb zines @enerals gu ,rerfen. SSrssnp Ssmant
n,uB als Gunhsntcf berbalten.