davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

have not only destroyed tho hopes Of the aris-
tocracy. but have given an immense stimulus
to the feelings Of the working GLASSES In favor
Of popular rights.
On the 18th of January last John Bright de-
livered speech at Birmingham. which was re-
produced in our columns, the bearings Of
which seem not only to have inaugurated .
new era Of thoughts for the workingmen Of
England, but have actually ripened into whole
some doctrines of independence and into pub
lilo declarations Of the peoples rights. Mr..
Bright's illusions to the social and political
equality, to the comforts and irresistible suc-
cess which the United States hold out to the
emigrant, have opened mems eyes, and the
light Of q vindication Of human rights is dawn
ing upon those whose fate it had been "never
to rise one step higher than that which they
formerly occupied"
The last mail brings US fresh tidings Of this
feeling. Demonstrations in favor Of an ex-
tension of the elective franchise-of univ ersal
suffrage, In fact, have taken place in Brad.
ford, Yorkshire, headed by four prominent
members of Parliament, who did not hesitate
to point out our late Presidential election as
one Of the most imposing spectaeles that q
nation could give TO the world. II these
movements are carried also into Lancashire
and the populous counties Of Stafordshire
the Atlantic and cement between the Ameri-
can citizens and the English nation q friend
ship against which the most selfish schemes Of
the aristocraoy cannos prevail.
At the present time there are twenty five
thousand artisans working and lately working
In the mills Of England who are ready to come
to this country, induced to emigrate partly
because Of want of work in consequence Of the
scarcity Of cotton; partly because of the en-
couragement offered by manufacturers here,
and partly from . desire to settle where so
many of their relations and connections are
located. These men will bring the skill for
which they are proverbial, and when peace is
restored We shall see the finest cotton and
woollen fabrics in the world manufactured in
this country. There Is already in course of
construction near Buffalo o woollen factory
which is to be entirely worked by British
artisans, and we may feel assured that before
long there will be many more establishments
Of similar kind.
If England had known the full extent Of the
nerve and resources OF this country when the
war broke out she would have assumed differ
ent position. That knowledge is strengthened
now by the results Of Sherman's and Thomas
recent victories, tho possession Of Savannah
and the certain fate of Wilmington. The tide Of
prejudice against this government, so carefully
swelled by the misrepresentation Of the gov.
erning classes and rebel agents In England, has
turned, and that country may find before many
months elspse that the direst evil to herself has
been produced by the very means she employed
to bring it upon US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
Coroners' Inqucsts.

erwrrxxAs CRusuKp-Yeserdsy morning, sboss
balfpsst seven O'Clock, Mr.. Alfred MITCHELL gcutemaa
who lived At No. 20 West Ffty.'ourth street, while
standing the upper depot OF the broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company was crushed between oar
and Of the posts OF the building and so terribly IN
jurcd that death ensued In few moments afterwards
The remains OF deceased were conveyed 10 DIS as resi-
dence, and the Coroner notified 10 bold an inquest
SUICIDE M saoonso Information reached the coro-
ners Office yesterday afternoon that Mr. Dorros Tus'es
had committed suicide by shooting himself through the
head with pistol at 81 Yves, Twenty sixth street Aftss
the shooting Mr. Tuttcls conveyed 10 Bellevue Hoe
pitaI where death cnsued soon after admission. TIE
cause which prompted the act did lot appear 70 the
Twenty ninth precinct police Deceased was twenty
cubt wears OF age and native OF Massachusetts,. A
inauest will be held on the body.
FArAL RAILROAD oAsuALrr.--Georgo Reynolds, mas
about 80 years OF age, who days ago run over
By one Of Ninth Avenue Railroad cars, near tho cor
ner Of Washington and Twelfth Streets yesss day died -
his residence, No. 71e Washington street, from w.
effects Of the injuries received The oar wheel psss
over the legs and lower pare OF the body o. deceass&
Coroner NaamAnn was notiasd te hold an inauess'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
the Arny


PROMOTION OF BRIaADIRR GsNERAL o. .. WILCOX.
Brgadier General o. B. Wilcox commanding the Firss
DIVISION Ninth corps has been brevettsd major general
70 date from August 1884, giving him rank above many
OF the recently breveted brigadsrs Al the commence
ment OF the General WILCOX commanded tho Erss
regiment from Michigan which crossed the Alleghanss -
protect Washington was made Military Governor -
Alexandria whom troops crossed into Virginia; was
wounded 1t the nst Bull rum taken prisoner and hsA
thirteen manufacturing part Of this time Is host.ss
his return was promoted 70 be brgadier general q
General stevens Ia command Of his brigade; took
part 10 the engagement at South kountaia,
and when Reno fsil assumed his command; q
Antietam did distinguished service commandeg
Of the Third DIVISION Einth corps succeeded the
and the corps, which he led west
with Burnside 10 Kentucky took part In the Eass
tennessee campaign and the OF Knoxville and hes
done gallant and meritorious during the present
campaign In Virginia commander OF the First divislca
OF the Ninth corps 10 . record 10 which any soldsg
might we'll point with pride and satisfaction.
RETURN or PARoLID PRISONERS.
About Eve hundred paroled prisoners from Forsncs,
Alabama, arrived In this city last evening BY speoaa
train from Washington. Upon getting into the Unioe
lines they received from tho government complete
OUTFIT which makes them look much liner than one would
expect 70 ind them after the great hardsnips undergone
IN rebel prons They felt glad once more 10 touch New
York so and At once spread out 20 their several dssna
tions. eager TO roach their homes and nresdes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
THE SITUATION.

New York. Tuesday. December ~. Ist
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
9ie beutide 9tu8gabe
0ieneral Sntler's 2eben
BON
James Parton

ntrb ant IL. April nuS9e9eten perben.
0te auBerprben1e Verbreituna 6teeS gBerfe8 In bpr
en99sn Nus9abe nnb tas 9rpBe nterefe peldss es in
auen 4blen reS Sanbes Ierbpseruu bat bic 0erleoer
SeranlaBt aud etne be d Museabe Al berEfentlten
Gt Vereser bdben m Der 9tens 3meer befannten SOUR
nnen bel Der leberetung per6ert elde cine aen1enbe
aran bieten ra6 bic eberetune cine ieeerte unS oe-
treue lit. Oaourb. has nentee Opcumente in beIer
oeutfen Mseabe fauen ub baB mnter bteutente
Wtaterial eeS ensltfn gDereS cpnbenr Wprben IT. nb
bic Vere8er IN ben Stonb eeeB en Bud 3u liern
peldeS benz 0auptwertb BET engltden &uSoabe t6t as
itett unb ben Galben 9rei8 fptet
err p1rtpn TT ais ether Der befen Bip9rdpben bstannt
}n lebenetger Se4retbun9 @retsnen burfe pbne
gtebtnbuter ietn wdbreno er i6 namentlt6 bur6 cine
iren8e &nal9e unb f9temalbe @tntbelung BON &tata-
den fir ben tltgen Sirrifer 70 unentbebrlde @i9en-
t6aften IN bpbem @jrd6e dus;etnet. Seine rberen
9pere = D9a8 Qeben }afipn'S" y&drpn Burr" - baten
bic 9rbBte NAeennung BET Ter preIe 9unee, etne Itet
nabme, pel6e d bet benz 9e9enpdrteen 8ude mod e9ern
p1rb "a ee aue etne ubreen 9Derte neree BEL OSet
TEN uberbetet. Sb9lett baS Bud ernie Ghatiaten
beet pdben bic beten Seurtbeer dnerann baB eS ale
Nn5Rpn9sr1 elmer ntertaenSen Qeture betbt unb baS
eree pel9sS ber 9eer 1pn bem QeIeu entger wentgen
soften tublt lit Elm pleS bas er unrllt6rltG sehranet
&ptro t9 NIT benz san3en QDerte pertraut Al MAIDEN.
prets eeS Su9eS, H.. 374 Seten 1T YapierumGlag
$780,
gu haben bet Wfdipn 6amlin In gpffpn unb Bel aen
Seutlten nHb ameritantden SuGtdnbern fprpe BET
gerlegern
SO Maion 8rptters,
(NtpWnS1) SIR. Nfercsrfr. Stem Yprf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
Sn1tirnore, Sommerftoo Sen Z 9(pril 1864

ten i6r 3uweilen 8an3lid ben Me3 uno bic
Jacaranda Mimosa mu6erte in lteit9er Fill
le in ben y2iepegunge1t.
g}ir8en8 eine Stclle pGne bic itppigltc Sill
le Der iun8fIauliden 9totar. Wn QQen
Stdmmen bInben. raptten, mudertan unb
4eftstm li4 Pailiflo8en, G1laOipm.unO Gpiz
oentron Arten, Yfeffer uno 8e0Onien uno
Die manuihfaden 6arrenfrdutet. 6Iedten II
WtoOie. Da8 Dididt, bura Oa8 lte ltd oft
nit bem idmeren IpaniI heu Ne6er einen
DurA8un8 9auen muBte biipeten Die @e>
l4iedter Der Rrto8, ber 8i8nrnier, WltmO>
len, 9orbeeren Mprt6eu un0 6et9en mit BUN.
cert an0eren urd umbetannten 8ountarteu,
beren ab8efauene 0litt6en bieGroe beocdten.
Anoere nit Sluuen pGuig teOefte Bdnme
unb @sbiiiae leudteten idpn bon ferne in
ZEN medlelno1tenBarbcn meiB, bodgelb, bod
rpt4, rpIenrpt6, ptp,et bimmebl1u, uuo AT
ben Ntateoro5 peer iunrft8enStellen bring
ten bt4t 8eIt(Olien auf 1an8eu Shaiten tie
grOBen IdGnen ellipti den BIdtter oer Self
cpnien liA emport oft 3e6n bis 3m6lf SUP bp4
unp nit ionoerbar 9ebtlOeten bpArptben pber
feuerfarbenen 8lGtbcn pran9enb. gpeiterbiu
m1dIen out DRn rtelt9en idulenartiDe
men, bpd p6en III Der Gbeilung Der NeRe,
un4e9eure 8romelia ltanben init 8roBen glp,
menfplben p0er Grauben, bo8}innp6errptb
ppsr bon an0eyeu i96nen T1r6en. 0pn IT,
nen fisIcn 9roBe 8unOel Urn 9Bur5eln 8lct4
Strifen berab, bis Quf Die Groe uecer6du-
8enO 1auIeuOf1ltiBe SdIin8lan5en ppn
peh 3artelten Jprmen bl8 3ur Dtde etre8
Manne8I4eptI8, BON bartem 5&ben 6pl5e
8aubtnten, 81nilterien uuo Yaulinien perz
flpd}ten Die StdnIme pnO itie8en big 3ur t8A>
fen 906e Ger 8aumfrpnen, no iie bli6ten
uno 6ridts truBen, pbne baB ie Elm menid
ltde5 2(u8e iie erblidt 2us pielen oieier
Waderpflan3en mar Ger Gtamm berau89ez
fault UNI ben iie ijd 8eidluu8en batten, bie
foIOfale 9ewunoeneSdlange erbo6 Iid aQein
CUR rieit8en 669e unp bet leiiete 2uft5u8
tru8 ben 8pb(9erud Der itberou Dudernpen
8auille purd oen QB1tO.
(5prtfsuu9 trI8tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
W(arftha(lSz z0Zcrfonf.
MIdrfdi0IL8z z0Scrf111f-

Nrat etnes Ger. Staaten Oiitritt89er8te am 23
gt9rt 1864 bei4lNiienen Gpbemnatpns- unb @ertaufs
28trb biermit Na6ridt gegeben, tag i'd ant greitug,
6en s. &Rr 10 lttr grr8ens in ter Ser. Ct MdrI6aas
Sntte Np. II GpurhduS Sane in Der Sta6t Baltimore
etne gdrtbte @uer unb anbere @egenfante gp H. in G
tsntItter Nutttrn 9e8en Saar terieigern merle.
Baibingtpu 8onifaut,
(26NRr;- 81 Ser ct g1arIbon.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07

Sabrifanten,
Sie Saarz 8prffub auf Gearren miinI1en ub & raider
Sefeue petFffrn mpen, ftnben prpmpte &bnatnte BET
@buarb 8lpG,
(10mr5$) ia QpmbdrbItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07

Ie@ter &Emmentba1er, SDWetSet
9tnbnrger safe, sBer0eldf 84Mrtt
chen pieber eineetrpfen unb btliga ju 9dbeu BET
WpeoeI X u beG mp,
(?tuG-) 379, @Dea 8alttmDreitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07

Bzg SESer 6elO @N2M
N DeutI6lnnb 3n befpnmen bat fann plGes Pnf6 aus
beablt erEaenWenn ct m NIT ben erfprber6en gaptesu
menbet ..s. . -. H.t.
@ep.Y. 9 tetnBa6, ~.
SSmpprteltt bpt @aanteriea uno Sptelmaaren
t1lwt;9 70 %, BaIttmprffr, @de Erpplets lee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07

Yuplltlnl pendDrlUtgt WlrQ, Dap Die Q0u Va
nemurf angetitnOi9te 8lpta0e BON Swinemit!t=
De" bis sur 9e8enmdrti9en 3eit nidt all5geflbrt
mproen lei.
95renEeu.
Giien, 10. 0tdri. Sin ltnglif8fall purb
4ulper bat pprgeltern Qtbenb Die gan5e hinge
genO pOn Gitel eridredt. Sin 8ergmantl, Der
25 9iuno 4ulper int 6auie butte, wpQtc bel
brennenper Serge einem anberen 8ergmanne
Dappn obgeben, 9a8 4ulper ftng 5euer. 9te
pGHen 3eihtng" ibreibt: y9ie grploiiOn bat
Die @proerz mo !6mternano pes 3jmmer3 in
ben 6of, unb Die 9ede in Die Suit geidleubert
Ser 6rBbDOen tit bur69e0rift ltn0 Die Iede
oe8 unten Iegen0en 3unmer8 berabge1tur5t,
Ser 8er9mann, beiien l(npDrI6tigfeit Die Gr=
ploiiOn peranlaBt bayen ipu, ipwie fem &ofgdllz
ger, itno er9eblib perlebt IN ba3 &ranfenbQu3
5u 8p6um gelhafft. Sin in Der Q8iege liegenz
Der 6dll9lng, mel6er erbeblCbe 8ranDmuneen
befOmmen, lit fat punperbar IN Der @eiie 9e=
rettet, DAP ct pon einem entl6lpfenen 0(anne
aus ben 6lummen geriiien, uno aus Der ourd
bic Grplp1ipn ent1tanoene 0efimtng gewprfen,
ltnten pOn einer 6rau mfgef1n9en muroe."
Glp n, Nefpbalen. @Dr ei1i4er 3ejt
peri6ie0 bubier cine Wtatrpne pOn etli6en 20
Sabren. Sbrem Sarge folgte weineno uno
idlu65eno ibre lie iiberlebenOe np6 rilti9e
0futter i'm Sitter BON 103 Sabren. 9ie at>
ndhit gebenben 2eiDtragenoen bbrten ben &la=
gen Der @reltn allfmerfiam lno tbeilnebmeno
3lt, ppbei le oeutlitb Die Q8prte pernabmen:
p9(6, mein Wtann bat mfrs INNER geil9t:
9u trie9lt oa8 &nbfen ntbt alf!"
@d)tpei;.
Ser int 8p0eniee per1llntelte Sampler VS5lt=
ia" lit bel 0diniterlingen bon 6ii6ern aufge=
fltnoen; er iibt 13O SSuB tief. 9ie Slider erz
bielten pon Der baeri6en Negierlng 800 ST.
9rdnie. 9ie 9(abridt OuB Der Sampler
yStaot 3Grib", lpelher i6pn 10 piel llnbeil
ungeri6tet, tpieoer einem baierii6en 9ampfer
inn 6afen BON 9inomt Den &aotafen ab9eI6laz
gen babe, lit ais unbegriinoet erflnben pprOen.
9dnemarf.
Ser bdnilbe 9ieid3ta9 wlroe am %. Wdrs
ppn &6nig nit elmer Heoe gel6lplen, tpprin er
erfldrte, bab ii6 9dnemarf tetnem beniitbi0en=
ben SSrieben llntermerfen meroe.
9ln Oemielben Sage reilten Der &6nig unb Der
&rteg&miniiter 8ur Qlrmee ub.
InflanS.
@pn bem 8eriabren Der urlli6en 0Gltdrbez
RBrOen utf Oem 2anoe er5dblt bic y9an3. 3tg."
fol9enbe5 Seilpiel: pGtn 8itrger in &OGenic,
g(amenS Boomerang puroe aus elmer lebr 9e>
rin9fi9igen &eranlaiilng pon Dem commando
renpen 0ff5ier ms Geli6t gei6lagell. 9(l8 IT
DEM 0ffi5er ertldrte, baB er paruber &lage fibz
ren perOe, lieB ibm bieer ppn aoiaten 80 Niez
tnenbebe auf5dblen, inter penen Der arme Mann
erfrantte 9tp6 nidt 9enug, Die 9eilung Der
@unOen barf Der damn nidt in ieiner @pbz
nung, lOnOern I'M Dtilitdrz2aSaretb abmarten.
Bzg SESer GelO @@2M
N DeutI6lanb ju befpnmen bat fann iplGs pnf6 aus
beahlt erhalenWenn er M NIT ben erfprSer@en @aptesn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
W1arfebans=g =gerfauf

Graft zines ppm Ser. @taaen Difriftsoertdte am 28.
gt1rt 1864 be6piienen Gpntemnatipn8- un6 @erfaus.
Grlaies,
ben Mtr 10 lltr Ntpr8ens In ter Ser St NfariboG8
Sfts Nr II @ourt9aus Zane in Der 6taOt galtimrre,
cine @artbte Or9 G5ppbi S6retmateralier u6e &c. gp
26, in Rent&er @uttipn 9egen gaar serfeisern perte.
,ao,, 49, QS11 TING ton 8pntf1ut,
lzo0tf5-S) Ser. st. WfarItdu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
Sic6erf s. &pnttrterfelo.
0icScbGF48 : MO4i,.

WcftDdFt8 NfOft3+
9tenen Tert6en annten CUR Natr d,t baB Id cas- ait
Oel'naIe SIaRSt' unb 3d. tn8ei6Gft
Sfp. L 4 Sit &pmbarbitr., Gcfe BON Irprf,
lner fer dlfen 6irma pe bi89er nit nn8eama8en Jrnb8
(2lmr31mt Glass; 5tebert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
@urDpGifcbe 9socbricDtert,
Scr beuti d zb6ntiMe @rte q.

8erlim, %. g}dr5. Sic W}intitsr Der
2(u5wdrtigen 2(ngelegenbeiten &C, baben beute
cine 8etanntmahuHg erlaiien, wpOuab ba8
Publitum benadrjdtigt wirO, oaB Die pon 9d<
nemart angetilnOigte 8lptaoe pOn Swinemiitt=
De" bis sun 9egenpdrti9en 3eit ni6t ou89eflbrt
mprOen lei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
B0Rnnntm0C6unQ0n.
Gee nn0 Wlarincoicnff.


2eutt, mee d fir cine Der pbtgen 8randen anwerten
nee dn8enCmmen Die Seotngungen nb duBerf eintg ne
jeter I3ann 1T IN betbn Corps su 9rieneelO beredgt.
lie auf ptele Q9e eretenben 9eute merren Der Draft
9erace ME Dteengen b n tte 2rmee entreten. @s
tit bies cine aus8eSednee Geegenbet r unge 2eute!
&emmt ttb melpet @u6 iofprt BET
Np tbcGrt,
Capt nnS 9refrB NtdritaI 2. 9iitr. Wfarplant.
9auptquartter: go. 9. @reteritr. (31mr2mjaG)
SUmmiif6rc fir &oefTntm9 o. StraRcu.
8alttmpre, 90. gPGt3 1864
Die Gpmhiddre fir Oeffnuns bpn StaBen geben biermit
giddrtbt baB fe Wiputag, ben 3 Wat 5. s.. 10 1tr
8prmta9 III tbrer Ofce in Gtp oaa td nerammeln
be NM bic ttnen berldn9tP 2mt8pfdt unb Nutrrtat
nu8juuben Setrefs Sdleeung etneS GbetleS Nlbea
marletr Smt6en Canton Npenue uub Nlice @nn SrdBe In
Sefcgun9 etrer bpm dppr nb dttratb erldenen Orbit
nanj, battrt l6. IPdrs 1864.
Sss' ss;e; ;5;9; : 9; 9" 5s'@S'", e'n"tar.
Cater 9. Spnes,
(31Wrj1mlw4w) GGert.
Bur S1acbridbt an StcmcrSablcr+
Gtp=Gpuectprs= Office,
Baltimore, BEN 25. Mdr3 1864}
Die @ufmerfdmtett aGer @gentbums sbefber an @umber.
lamb un6 @tlmprtr. pel6e fir Seinrg Spn gumteranb.
traee arrest nb ptrb mrdu gelenf taF Die beref-
fenoen Saren nit pter Eem "a Wuau s. g. be,dblt
me6en, e8 metne unerla6te 9ft6t it, beelbn gum @er-
tdufe tu dnpncren.
2tI9uftus ~. &rice,
(26ggtrS lmlp4p) GttosGpnectpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07

TrtfcA anocfOmmcne neuc g8G0r
gBir er6tten oeben pl9enb g8aaren bic ptr gBieSfr
erfdufer biuigf dbgebeu
100 8ui6ei CRIME @rben,
500 ep. sDlone 0ter California Grbier,
100 Barrels ge7palters @rben
5000 9fp. itSne neue breite 9uieu,
1000 @reen Gprn,
10 TaB erpEe urt'l9e 3wetl9en
Ta6 8iruen,
200 6egg geiAdlte G3erfe tn auen gtummern,
Ga8p 0dcr8riFe, JDat3engrtes, @bpcpldte ale Sprte
Ruben II. In.
Rpebtl 4 ggtGteGms,
onTQprn $40 10 8attmnrefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
W1arfc1dll8= =OSrrfn11E-

Nraff etNe5 Hpm Der. Stdaten 0ifriftsoeriNe nm o.
g9rt 1864 bei6pienen @pnbemnatipns. unb @erfaufs.
@rlaies w I'
gBir0 biermit Rodridt ssaeben, bos id am 7reitoo
cen s. %prtl, 10 tr Wpr9ens, In Der Der Ct Wdrfbos
9Itcs M1: II eHurtHaHs Sane IN ner @aet Baltimore,
stns gart5ts GFg @pEes Ssl Sube unb 9pptteterpaa,
merte gSoibfnofnn y 81 if,n3
(26Wlr;-q}) SSsr 9S+ gpHxf4.n "''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-07
Wfarfb0n8=0 8=0Serf0uf.

8rat ene8 pom Ser. Staaten Oifriftaoerhtp or, %
@rla1es, w 'l'
gBirb ttermit Ma6ritt eeaeben, tus id am Treitoo.
ben g. Agr 10 lbr Nfpreens in Ser Ser Ct WldridaQS
Sfte gp: @ertouS Sane, in Der Stabt Baltimore,
etne 9arbe Dr1 GppbS unb anbere eoer0dnbe p Ia in
6iientlt6er &nftipn 8egen 8aar perfei8ern merfe
90 al btngtpn 8pntfant,
(26ntr5-N) Ser. ct. MarIA14.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-14

The New YORK july RIorKRs-No
authentic statement was ever made Of
the loss Of life on the part of the thieves
and vagabonds participating in the New
York anti draft riots in July last 1t is
stated, however, that the police authori-
ties have verY definite and reliable in
formation on the subject of the numbers
who paid the forfeit of their lives for
the outrages committed by them during
the four days of the reign of terror
The lowest estimate places the number
at eleven hundred and fifty, while others
carry it to over fifteen hundred. The
proportion of sudden deaths by gunshot
wounds is not large; more died from the
effects of blows received from the po-
licemen's clubs, in the months of August
and September, than from any other
cause, or at an earlier date. Very many
who recovered, will carry the marks of
the punishment they received to their
graves. The lesson taught was severe
one, and will probably secure the peace
of the city against mob violence for a
generation to come.-7roy Tsmes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-14

A MCCLELLAN MERTIsG.-The follow
ing hand-bill for a Copperhead meeting
at Phenixville, was conspicuously post
ed up in that neighborhood week or SC
ago. The spelling is so admirable that
we give it verbatim
PUBLIC MEBTING.--A meeting will be
held at the Tavern of James Keller Ph9.
nuckville for to go in favor of Gen. Geo
MCLEAN for to be president next election
and all in favor of stopping the war and
all in favor of stopping abolitionists from
killing decent folks are specially invited
to be present on the occasion as several
speakers will be present. Rally demo.
Gratis rally and show the abolitioners
that we are determed to put Mellen (gin
Mellen) through
BY order of the democrats
The meeting will be held
on Monday the Oath
of March 1864 at
O'Clock a IN
Come one Come allie
Woody heads and Niger men
are not admitted on the
occasion
Rally democrats
Rally freshman
Rally all thot goes in for
tne Constitution as it
was -Lehgh Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-14


The EoUISoGrIAL SToRA.- The severe
storm of last week, which may be con-
sidered the eouinoctial storm, if it was
a, few days late, was very disastrous
along the whole eastern coast. None
severer has been experienced since 1867.
A good deal of rain fell, and there was
strong northeast wind the whole
time, and often raging with great vio-
lence. The tides rose to an unexam-
pied hight, and both at New York and
Boston outward bound vessels were de-
tanned, and it was a period of imminent
danger to all who had to pass on or Off
the coast. This gale appears to have
been one of series experienced during
the last three weeks at points quite
widely separated, embracing 1900 miles
of coast and extending far out to sea !;
but the eliminating force of all seems
to have been concentrated in the gales
of last week. Ali the papers along the
coast are full of the disasters to vessels,
and it is likely many more will be heard
of. The great equinoctial storm of the
spring of 1864 will long be remembered
by mariners.--Sprl1qteld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-14

The AsrHoPoLrAs RECORD, Oar
readers will remember Geographic
statement that the above named paper
had been excluded by Gen. Rosecraas
from his Department. They may have
some curiosity to learn something of the
style Of the excluded sheet. Here is q
specimen, being its comments on the
address recently issued by the rebel Leg
islature of Virginia.
We commend to the earnest consld-
Grafton OF those who still suppose the
South can be conquered, the eloquent
and thrilling address of the General Az
sembiy or Virginia, the grand and gal
liant old commonwealth, the mother of
states and OF statesmen the birth place
OF Washington, of Lee, and OF jackson.
The defiant tone in which it treats of
the Efforts to esislace tie people Of tie So..tk.
and the eloquent language OF denuncia.
ton IN which 1t refers to the 5ar5mas
sy'tsm Of warfare pursued BY tie WILSON'S Of
tho Washington depot, Twill meet with A
echo IN the heart OF every man who loves
justice and hates oppression. Va trnM
wv wv Wc s'"" "crcV see No 0dy on phtGk tho
g'orieS old commonwealth scW BE- snbduedand
given over to the spOlier and the plum
derer to the Buffers and Schencks; to
to, the licensed burglar and incendiary,
melted and encouraged by the best
Government on the face of the earth.
As to the freedom and the indepen-
dence of the South, we have no apppehen-
sions. Her people can serer BE- conquered, a~I
y thai soere possib1e, A6raham Lmeola Is not
iran TO accomplish su5,ugatioan ..a.,r
" The address of the Virginia Assembly
is proof that the resolution which ami.
mated Virginia all through this war il
as unbroken as ever, that there IL ne
ALTERING, nor wavering. In the eloquent
words OF the great document, VIRGIN
IA TAKES NO STEP BACKWARD
Grand Old State, may we
never see the day when you shall have 70
bow beneath the yoke of the oppressor.
If that day ever should ever come, then
will the friends of freedom, the lovers Of
true heroism and manhood, mourn over
TIE sad fate Of great people, ,oho fell wkle
fghting for liberty end iadtpa,de,,se, fell on
the same soil that gave birth 10 Wash
ingtOn, to one whose name should have
been sufficient to save the great COM
monwealth from the tread OF tlie.L art
less invader"