davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-09
3t55 ACRES.

more or less, AMI adipins Ian sol d. VI Tay,
Tor William Taylor, the heirs of San,ur.
smith. deceased, Is. Is. Chambers and Sam
uri b. Foa.d.
This farm lies in one Of the m,st prniuc-
tive regions Of Ceri. county, within two
niles OF Chesapeake Cty ami the Chesa-
prakc and Delaware CAn,l. where lime an,
other manurcS can be had, and where th.
highest prices can he obtained, at Ill seasons
Of the year, for grain AMI other farm pro-
duce. The arabic land is very productive
and casil" improved. Ta.lc is sufficient
Timber growing on tior the purposes Of the
farm.
1t will b. offered in two several parcels.
one containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE

VIM" a a UcCrru NJ tuu EirriI.t COl,tt
- for Cecil county ia CIan"cry. the I'M
dersi.ncd, as Trustee, will sell at Public
Auction, ut The Court House, ia Elktrn, on
.Noniay, The LIST dag of Fs5ruqry, merit,
at | O'clock. r. IL, all tia; valuable
FARN AND TRACT or LAND.
lying in the Second Election District Il Cecil
county, ami now occupied by ohn L. Price,
as tenant.
ru,Itlins ab,uf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-09
FORM orpHorosAL, GUAR .NrEr, CERTIFICATE

PRUposN.--Thc Undersigned -. wlIo.. post
,i'irt ulur"sS In -, county al St"ic i -
posses t" carry I'M ni!s Of The United States
from .lny |, iSr4, to june - lSgS. No.
between - tnd -, state f----
under the advertisement If the r.lnia-trr Hcnc eli d
ted November TO- iN'. th celebrity, C-rta MY. and
cuiIiy,' for tine annual sum of - dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
Fast Time to the East
OHIO And MISSISSIPPI
BrOad-g uage

~ = Ezfzzlzzz9 ;s=zEz55zss7 - 4Sln
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
EASTERN MAIL TRAIN

Leaves st. Louis at 6:15 A. H., daily, exec
Sunday, through to Cincinnati without chan
of cars, stopping at the principal stations, al
arriving at Cincinnati at 1000 P. N.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
w AT ERLOO MILL.
ROBERT BEST, Proprietor,

THE proprietor of this excellent mill would re-
Il sPeetfuily inform the public that it is now in
successful operation -
Wheat and corn ground to order, at all times.
on the mOstreasonabie terms
The mill is situated on Hill Greek. Waterloo
township three miles and half west of Waterlc O.
August 9Th, 1863 q7-9Sg
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
KAN SAs CITY
BOOK NDERY.

TNHE undersigned has established, in connec-
Il ton with the Journal of Commerce Office,
at Kansas City, Missouri,
FIRST GLASS BINDERY AND BLANK
BOOK MANDATORY.
Especial attention will be devoted to the man
ufacture of Blank Books for Counties, Records,
Registers, District Court Books, Tax Books,
County Treasurers' Books, and oil kinds of
Books of Public Record, Manufactured from the
best of stock, and in the highest style of the art
MERCANTILE BOOKS.
We invite the attention of Merchants, Bank
ers, Manufacturers, Hotel Keepers &C., to our ia
cilities for the manufacture of the best kind of
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Invoice Books,
Shipping Receipts, Sales Books, Hotel Registers,
Lawyers Dockets, etc, ETC., etc.
MAGAZINE BINDING.
Harper's, This Atlantic, Cooley, Peterson. Frank
Leslie, Harper's Weekly, Pictorial History of the
War, and all other Magazines, bound in Plain or
Fancy Binding, at the lowest figures.
Binding of all kinds and styles-Paper, Sheep,
Calf, Law Style, Morocco Turkey Morocco and
Morocco Antique, done upon the shortest notice.
RULING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
N. B.-We employ none but frst-elass work
men, and are prepared to guarantee every job of
work sent out out. Orders respectfully solicited
Address 7. DWIGHT TEACHER,
janl6I Kansas City, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12

TRAINS are now running on the Fast Sohe-
i dule, leaving the Ticket Office, corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, st. Louis, as fol-
lows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
Great Central Route.
Michigan Central
r A [ l. r O A d

GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO
DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS. BUFFALO
ALBANY, SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
BOSTON,,
And all points in New England and the Canadas
Also. to Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Trains leave the Great Central Depot morning
and evening, making close connections for above
points. Baggage checked through to all the
principal cities and towns. Elegant sleeping
cars on all night trains. Rutan's Patent cars on
day trains, excluding dust and noise.
T H r. o U CHI ICKETS
For sale at all ticket offices of the Hannibal &
st. Joe Railroad. In Leavenworth at the office
of g. W. Eelles, No 80 Levee
H. @. WENTWORTH,
ID. Kendall. Gent Pass Agt, Chicago
Genl Western Ag't, Leavenworth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12


The south east quarter of Section Of, Township
90, Range 10.
ID me directed, issued out of said court in the
above entitled cause, dated the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1864, will, on
THE 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1864.
between the hours of one and four P. NJ of said
day, at the Court House door in Emporia Ivon
county, Kansas, expose to public sale, for cash
the following described tract of land, to-wit
The south east quarter of section twentv-sey-
en- (27), township twenty (2O), range thirteen
I3), in Lyon county. Kansas
THOMAS A. OSBORN.
So3-56 U. s. Marshal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH r. r..
Packet Linei

ME Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
4 reliable line from Kansas City to any Of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities.
The CompGny's Packets will leave Kansts City
every afternoon at o'clock connecting at kt.af-
son with the Railroad. Only 60 miles of steam
boat travel Time from Kansas City to st. Louis
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the office of the Hannibal St.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the q. s. Express.
U57Be sure and huy Through Tickets, and cave
money. Baggage checked through pt Atci ison.
Meals and state rooms free
Through Tickets for sale by E. W. PIERCE 70
all the principal cities In the United States and
Canadas.
9jFreight taken at the lowest rates at all TINS.
Passengers can take their choice of routes to St
Louis, via. N n. r. R., take steamer from Han
nibal to st. Louis. EW PIERCE
1871 Agent H. d st. 10. r. r. Kansas City. No
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12

SCRIP. Of all kinds, and CERTIFICATES OF
l,NDEbIEDNES bought and sold. Two or
Apply to J. K SSW IiJ "a S~ie'
EDPsria, May 8, 1863. 27I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SEcRETARY OF Stare ,

TOPEKA, August H. 1864 {
HNHE following amendments to the Ccnstitu.
ton of the State OF Kansas are hereby sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Kansas fol
their approval rejection, at the annual election
TO be holden on Tuesday. the 9Th day Of NoYen-
Der, A D. 1864:
an amendment of section three of article five
which amendment reads as follows:
''SeetiOn g. For the purpose of voting no uer
son shall be deemed to have gained or lost res.
idence By reason of his presence or absence viii
employed IN the service of the United States
nor while engaged in the navigation Of the wa.
tiers Of this State Of the United States or Of the
high sens, nor while student of any seminary
of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or
other asylum at public expense, nor while con
fined In any public prison; and the LegislatuY
may make provisions for taking the votes of eIeq
tors who may be absent from their townships o.
wards, in the volunteer military service of the
United States, the militia service of this state
but nothing herein contained shall be deemed to
allow any soldier, seaman or marine in the regu
lar army or navy Of the United States the right
to vote.''
Also an amendment Of section twelve, of arti-
Gle two, which amendment reads as follows:
Section u. Bills may originate in either
House, but may be amended or rejected by the
other"
The ballots to be used at said election shall be
written or Printed as follows:
"For amendment of section three article FIVE
of the Constitution" Against amendment Of
section three, article five of the Constitution
FOR amendment of section twelve, article two
of the Constitution" or against amendment of
section twelve, article two of the Constitution >"
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
are true and faithful copies of the amendments
proposed to be submitted to the electors of the
state OF Kansas. for their approval or rejection,
ut the general election TO be holden on Tuesday
the 9Th day of November, A. D. 1864.
~ Witness my hand and oficial seal
SEAL the day and year aforesaid.
". ". II LAWRENCE,
SecTctGryo Of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12

r a 7 L r. o a d
Carrying the Great Eastern Through Mail and
Adams's Express.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-12
LANDS To BE- Decided N GHASEE0TNTY

NOTICE is heteby given to the owners of
~ real estate in Chase county, that unless the
following described lands are redeemed and the
taxes, charges, and interest thereon paid, that
said lands will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof, respectively, on the 10Th day of jam
airy, A. d. 1865, unless the same be redeemed on
or before the above date.
SAMUEL BUCHANAN,
County Treasurer.
Cottonwood Falls, September 1st, 1864.
, 1864-03-26
NERVOUSNESS.

NERVOUS DKDrLITY. Losk OF POWER.
aEArTEKED EEKVKs. CoNYUaI0T or THOUGHTS,
ST. yT1Us' DANCE. EpILEPsY.
. THOUSANDS Who have suffered for yeaFs will blees
The day on Whch they read these lines. Particularly
lnestitnable besstng-d1recti12 their footsteps to
Hope which tu10ls more than 1t promises.
, 1864-03-26
En4H In <rurnAr

a recent number of TIE Nlustrukd Laud,n
A5Ts contains view Of the g sdiggins'' on tie
"River Gilrert"--a tributary of the Chau-
diere-and an Interesting article upon the
From the reports Of Sir II. Z. Logan {Cbief
Of the Geological Survey Of Canada), pub-
liehed under the authority Of the Oana{iian
Parliament, We learn that the existence, n
gold, in considerable quantities, in the coun-
ues OF beauce and Dorchester, was made
known more than fifteen years ago, and al-
though experiments in the shape Of t.1yash-
fng,'f upon a small scale, have since been
made. By the nattves in q number Of places
tattended In some instances with iighlv
profitable results, 1t was not I'LL last 2n1i
that operations were ever attempted upon
scale calculated to afford reasonable test Of
1he character Of the country as gold-bear-
now been made; and the results have fir ~ ~
ceeded the most sangulne expectations Of the
"diegers.' In September last, the Hon. Wm.
McDougal, Commissioner OF Crown Lande
dispatched m officer Of his Department tn
the scene Of operations on the 'sGilbcrt' in
the P9rlsh Of St. Francis, county Of Beauce.
o. 1aiies miies s9qth 9 Of Qaebec. The officer In
the government, states that at tho time be-
visited the "digginge," he found consIdcra-
BILE number Of q Shabitaus," FrencIr Cnnsd;.
ans, ut work along the banks Of the stream,
The implements used were pick, shovel
and tin pan; and In some instances broad
cradle or rocker; Altogether, the work WIS
being prosecuted In the rndest and most
primitive fashion neFeatheless he reports
man was over 90 per day, aud, by IN In
proved method Of washing, 1t is probable
that the amount would have been copsiIeras
bly increased. The works were continued
until abont the middle Of November: by
which time, It Is asserted by parties In this
city who visited the locality, gold to the val
, 1864-03-26

TJTrrYE ERt.Dy-. hv S,,1,.. re- -
Lee 4 shertard. ass4. ~ '''1
Little Prufy' better known to caillzsn Co
Prudy Parlin Of ths Soon srega.lonaIist -
and Little Pilgrlm," In hcrnew shape, will
be welcome yisitor TO thousands of the
little folks r Is printed In large, clear, hand
some type and intended as q Christmas offer
ing "to the little public" Tnats public,
which has some strong claims both upon IN.
thor and publisher, Will think Sophie. Nav
aud Lee & Sheppard for giving them such a
charming little book. :: =:
DIARY FROM NOV. Is, 1852, 70 OCT. IS, 1858;
!. Gs,je.on' % ISL I1o"si>t:: sol' L. New York:
Everybody knows GurotFsk, -. !, as h,e
namo should be rendered, GrowI-owa,., W. - ,1a M
we think but few will read his stun1d sa1r .
opiuionatcd production which he sty1as -,
Diary, Nothing pleases this aysnentie scrib-
bier, All mankind, arc asses. ouo1r officers,
knayes, and or our rulers, fools. The :pablt-
cation ef such book is hut a, waste Of paper
aud only serves to Teniilate 4 very small
o,,ao;,n an of 4 man and n parp .tn,,5 ,r,,t.
, 1864-03-26
The British monttors ond o,7,ers

The Hf1t1kh Monitors and others.
Captain Cowper Cowles, the constructor
OF the British cupola vessels, has published 4
pamphlet in which he points ont some differ
ences between Lis system and Captain Erics-
eon'e. Ericsson's tur1ets teyolyes on cen.
trc pivot, and stand wholly above the deck,
rising to height Of nine feet, with a pilot
house partly over the turret Captain Coles'
-are sunk below the deck, and rest upon bear-
ings Of their own; go that only four and q
half feet Of the cnpola appear above deck,
Ericseon's arc turned By steam machinery !;
Coles's are supported on rollers around the
circumference, and can be moved by four diff
ferent methods, all independent OF machine
r.. He has no pilot house on the turret.
E1lcsson'6 turrets arc made Of from five to
eleven one-inch plates, bolted together;
plate. Captain Coles claims that his one SOL
Id plate will not, like Captain Ericsson's
when struck, discharge voiley Of bolts upon
those who arc working the guns inside The
tnrret; on the other hand, 1t ia doubtful If
his plate VIII stand Us mach hard: battezing
American monitors are closed By sliding
doors, which a1e somewhat apt to jam. At
lcaet IN instance Of jamminE has occurred.
Coles ports are closed by mere mantelet
or curtain Of ropes, which Is said to be shell
proof, hut which would certainlv not keen
out a solid sAot or rifle bolt. And it must
BE- borne In mind that shot in the turret il
almost as fatal as shell; and that the posi-
bility Of either entering is the one dread OF
the iron-clad sailors.
Finally, Captain Co1es's turret ships are in-
tended to be sea going, Probably they will
how we'll the portion Of the hull exposed win
stand the batteriug Of three bu nd raj nnypf1nr
, 1864-03-26

er they will dare to deny that the negro-thc
ame'ican negro--las gone forth. in Ills ter
flole conflict between freedom and slavery.
"uh lie knowledge that, in all probability
II taFen prisoner by the Shareholders ~
Mon q never be exchanged, and possibly that
re would be murdered under circumstancas
Ct The EXTREMIST cruelty, and undoniteily
,leateo sai9er as brute than rs a human
being. Have thceo terrore daunted
hlmx Look at the thousands Of this abused
face tEat have rushed into the ranks of the
army sinee they understood that they loiSbt
fight for the country. What loitier and M.
bier answer to the assaults Of their fo:s could
thy make? Placed in the most perilous po-
sltions, realizing how infinitely they arc De-
low In point Of safety, ehould they be caa-
tufed, their white brethren, and how certafn-
", III such caee, their fate would be death,
or awful destltutlon, they have neyerflinched,
or II they have, they have done no worse
than GONE Of their white compatriots. Now
bear In mind, that up to this writing nd col
orcd prisoners taken with arms in their hands
nave been exchanged by the rebel nuthori-
ties, and this not outstanding the Efforts Of
the Government to secure e1ch result II
the thousaDds who hnrc witnessed the patri-
otic ire Of these ga1lant ~6cfenders Of free
dom, and who know that every co1ored re-
cruit saves the life of a white American, will
read nnd reco11ect the plain facts here pre-
se9tcd, Will fearlessly await their intelligent
Judgment OcoAs1oNII.
, 1864-03-26

lffon the Detroit Advertiser. March eI1 -.
We have to record this morning an acct
den: Of the most heart-rcndlng character.
Yesterday afternoon, little after O'Clock.
Mrs. Witherell, the wife OF Hon, 3. F. Il
Witherell, {Judge of the Wayne County Cir
cult Court, and daughter of the late General
Hngh Brady, having occasion for light, was
filing here Kerosene lamp, which had unfot-
tunarely been already lighted, when suddenly
the lamp exploded With, q lond noise, throw
Ing Its flames In every direction. 4 lady,
Mho. vas sitting in the same room with Mrs.
Withercll, Immediately ran to jhe' assistance
Of the latter, over whose cloths were now
scattered the scorching flames{ which were
Tapidly spreading over her Thole person.
Efforts were made by the twp ladica to get
hold Of something to e1tlngflsh the flames.
Bat nofhlng was at hand, which, in their ex-
purpose. The companion ofMrs. W1th.rcll,
STRIVING as best she could to alleviate the dis
fress OF the latter, attempted to corer the;
names With her own dress, and SO e5tinguish
them but this effort for relief poring un-
successful, she ran from the roou in search
Of shawl, crying to Mrs. Witlerell to stay
where she was. But the lattct frantic with
terror and pain, Immediately ran from the
help. T.
Ii was unfortunate that's left the room.
tor, the doors Of the hnV being open, heavy
draught Of wind rushci- through them, only
making her conditlo, still more pcrilous.
She obtained no relEf until she had reached
the first floor whe,c water WAS thrown upon
her and the fire ,1tiuguished. She was se-
ycre1y burned md 1t is feared will not re-
cover. Her sa4erings are Of the most ago
nizing character, and such as can scarcely
receive much relief. The lady was in poor
health before the accident, and her debility:
enhanced oy this unfortunate casualty. ron.
ders her situation painful in the extreme. y
LATEE. Since the above WIS written our
reporter has visited the residence Of Afr.
Wittcrell, and learned that~A1rs. ". died
from her Injuries soon after 8 o'clock last
evening Her husband, who was absent at
ann "Arbor at the time Of the accident,
reached home only in time to see bis wife
die. he has the sympathy of the entire com
munity In his sudden and overwhelming be-
, 1864-03-26
MEoicil1aI...


HAVE YOU-A-C -COUGH?-Use
sA-A DR. .D.JA3SKs:ExpEcToRA at once II
ms5 SAFE you from Consumption. It will certainly
cure The most fnyetcrate Coughs and Coils.
- 7fsFe you BtoncantsS =; So
Then tE, JaEsE's K1pecto.nas. I: sill -zuslue'the
lrsn1mst!os. relieve tho cough. p,.anaI Officially q
breathing. sud pzaduce speedy cure.
Eur- pnr dstaT1f
JAYS1's E1pfctcrant rM overcome the s2asno lte
contraction O! The wind tubes OF str res: e md
II election OF the nucus which clogs than
Atre yon I:ens:'yf -,
D5 taking two Of three large does Of JAMES Ex'
pcctosant In quick succession, and covering mp waz.
" in bed tie disease win be suodued ut the outset
Hare tou Con<mmp.tonf -. ...,-*s - ..
-JAY&E's E1peetoEant wlH.giye 1ou immediate re
lef It ceanses the lungs from all irritating mattess
whi,e 1t heals and inytsoratss them Thousands wb
,have been Gyrn up their physicians hava been
stored to health bytts use. "'..*
y Fhooptng Cough. Group. and all diseases q the
Lungs Of Breast nre eectually and speedily cnsed by
JAxHz's Expectorant It Is no ne7 emeay. fo- fartJ
years It has been before the puole the demand Tor 1t
constantly increasing an5 the evidence Of Its great
curative powers in our hands. Wa5 not
rhis E.ne1.oiant and all Of Dr.. D. JArsr 4 sox's
fAf1kCH FULLER: i. 4 II. II. HOOKER;
4hRD SMITH md DURNHAN L SMITH, and by
DrnEEtsts everywhere. 80 ~
, 1864-03-26
LETTER FROM 6 OCCASION.
Ax.ss


WASHINGTON, March q, 16C4-Thcrc arc
some sixty Thousand co1ored men enlisted
and organized under mud for the defense Of
the American dag. The alacrity and cnthusl
asm with which they respond to the cali for
tltir services, and the yalor with which they
hare fought when called into action, hare so
passed into history, that no accusation de-
prcciating their patriotism or their courage
Is now Aazarded save BY the vilest and lowest
OF the Copperheads. When we consider how
much the American co1ored man has been
purpose1y misunderstood he hiss been
cnElaved In the South, and driven from or
dinary rights in the North-how through
generations Of time he has been alternately
bought and sold, and in many cases forced to
e1ite every intelligent aspiration, he may
well wonder, when ut last he had IN oppor-
tunity 10 prove bis manhood in the struggle
between his opprcssors and the Government
fhcy were trying to destroy that he did not
full. HoW would white men have met slmi.
1ur injustice and cruelty? We have only to
Histories Of those contests In other ages,
when oppressed white men werc far less
ready OF willing to defend their liberties than
the misunderstood and slandered negroes Of
these times.
Bullet us try the negro by another test,
stu running the parallel bctween him and
the white What do you think the white
going into the service Of his country that he
would not probably. be exchanged By the
= 1encie II taken prisoner? What If he had
oeen admonished TINT, in the event of his
ccaptnre by the rebels, his life. would be- for |
ivstea ~ o. That, cs IN amelioration Of his fate
! : leave tue answers to these questions to
.aose who are In the habit Of ridiculiur and
AesMng t6e colored defenders of the Repub-.
- oat put to these unjust Judges Whah-
, 1864-03-26
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A begpar in Richmond carriea a not,t;o,
stating that lc is in great distress, Fand is
willfnP to take fnoi} ~ c1nth;na auu 49,. -
money" - ''''i
have gone into tho . scorrcs pondcnce u antetif,
BUSINESS. They state that inv anc I. ~ tha
tmnlov of the Gnvernment i - '"'
IN Fno,ish ,avr1r,o1,r .o,.o .hat
one ncrson eycr 'ot In ti,e sh5s snas oniy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nuest;on anT 10 va -. sue =
German professor, who in,mediofc1v I'VE VAN =
mad. '"'eo'1'''s "ene
''''.s.' ~ Tho ua,uh,,, t,oa;u,n.. =.
beon snnnrneand Tan'ta " lliniaau has
Snanish frnona baye rcsched hGdnfsnena ~ naea1a ~
Teported., T fed ~e'''0 vi 'u' 'pahlsn sloe ase
The reccfrta rs c-ca,aos
New York. dining 1sG3 "ooH w."e MI Ife', Gas
tie exnen,7,tnres b "s1s ts 81 6St'd,o, y ana
ter sum beip: invested in i;nited ID a. s,ntas ~,
stocks. The n91mbcr Of lots sold was aa1
Mia Frnnces n cora v,,o ,,.s 20, 80 ~
bor;nn vii, tho sa,th - uas ~ mao nas oeen a.
says t5at IN 1SSo they na;tba. ~na conttaoands.
drunk, but now they drink whisky and d. swsor sos
inst III Wills fo1Lo cnn1y tia euu 81 eaf
iii 9cIgiizot,on @ tAs to'AS ouen II Tue progress OF
-Uenrv soonr ,,,,,s+o4 p,ontaa.n.,.-
from San Sa5yaaar tn this conntry s
arrcstcd CIristmns Eve and cnnfi1ed IT, T.; Fnr4
1afayette On chaT1c ~ shinniu ar N = FGf. Pr
@ 1ehels WA Ic1eascd u 1oet 1natpRnG r arms 70 me
ernment Ump st's '4' 'a'n1s "efe 'of LIS own HoV-
oa,.
c. Unleels u tne marine corps stationed at
~ pm d1 sanssco complain that they arg unable
toss 10 meet tnelr !eSitlmats expenses with their
thny nre 1a;I 'Iraash;.a ~ tlae Iegton, sana
witch n1E n nroenre n sG7 wnrsb y ~ o'9 Mofth Of
". - e.5 S11 E.esnu -, so' mostn u goia.
n.3s ~ M. ~" alts. aucn4ei incnmond, Of Mans
, 1864-03-26

Mr.. LINCOLN Tells ANOTHER STonx-
Judge Baldwin. m old and highly rcspeeta.
since on Gen. Hallcck, and presnming upon
a familiar acquaintance in California a few
years since, solicited a pass outside of our
lines to see q brother in Virginia, not think
ing that be would be met with q refusal, US
both his brother and himself were good
Union men. "We have been deceived too
often," said Gen. Halleck, "anl I regret /
can't grant It." JudgeB. then went to Stan
ton, and was very briefly disposed Of with
teryiew with Lincoln, and stated his case.
"Have you applied to Gen: Hallecke" ip-
quired the President. *sAnd met with a re-
fnsa1," said Judge B. "Then you must see
Stanton" continued the President. tt I have,
and witt, the same result,n WIS the reply.
"Well, then," said Old Abe, with a smile Of
good humor, II can do nothing; for you
must know that IAd,c ae,y.zistle Influence .suih
The Admiaistration.- Haxhington Cor. Boston
Ierdld.