davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
The Freedmen.


Editor or FRgEsAN Will you please
to tell me through the columns of the FREEMAN,
what, II anything, Is being done for the moral
and intellectual elevation of colored men now
IN the ranks OF the Federal army
The Government will see that their physical
wants are supplied, but what il, being done to tit
them morally and intellectually to take their
places as men, in our nation? They are to be
recognized as chattles no longer bless God for
that } But as men, made in the image of God, 4,
and " endowed with certain inalienabe rights,
such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi.
ness can We reasonably expect them to be
prepared to " act well their par. in such a
situation SO altogether new and untried
II am not mistaken there is something ike
l0O,O able bodied men now in the service OF
our country, IN various departments, who at tha
close OF tbs war will be in condition to exert
"a p lweglul arm Tor good OF evil in our nation
Has no each individual a personal as well as
national interest in the rapid development OF all
thcr moral and Intellectual powers and doe,
not duty call each one to do what they can t.
elevate them from their present moral degrada-
tion?
God has given the Anglo-American the means
60 lilt IRON a emi-barbarOus state great pee.
pie, and he has given us that people in the per.
son oil tho AnelO-Alrioani and now will we be
althiu TO the trust, or shall we shrink from
doing our duty to them and to our God ! o
that each one may arise at once, and take hold
OF the work in earnest, depending on the agency
Of the Holy Spirit to give success to those el.
iorte Perhaps 1t may bo asked, " What can
do - | answer, all can do something. All
can think and talk upon the subject, seeking tC
/ got correct views OF IT, aud do all thoy can tC
enlighten and interest others, and be all ready
so chat when the opportunity offers, you car
give yoursell or friends 10 the work, or youi
means to send others But lor the individual
who holds communion with his Maker, he hai
another part of the work besides talking, ant
that is praying. Prayer moves the arm tina
moves the world, and it is help from the Z" aru
that moves the world that We need in TIM
work. Christian, labor and pray Tor the color
cd soldier, as you would want Others TO do j
they were your brothers or sons. Nm.
P. s. Since writing the above have me
the following from Whittier, which enclose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

lag ENRoLLMENT ACIs The following are
tue most important points Of the Enrolment
Act, which has passed the House
The quota of each city, town, district, &C., is
to be in proportion to the number Of men resi-
dent therein subject to draftj aud in ascertalnlng
the quota, the number already in the naval SER
vice is to be taken into account.
Any person enrolled may furnish, previously
to the draft, substitute not liable to the draft,
and shall be exempt during The time TOR which
his substitute shall be exempt.
Previous enrollments are 10 be rectified by In
Guiding those omitted, and excluding these I'M
properly returned as liable.
Any person drafted may furnish substitute,
ana if Ihe latter is not liable TO draft, shall be
exempt during the time the substitute is exempt,
but not exceeding the term for which he was
drafted. Ii tie substitute is liable, the principal
shall be liable in filing future quotas. II the
drafted person pay commutaIon, such payment
she'll relieve him only from that quota, and 10 no
case shall his exemption extend beyond one year.
Mem ers of religious denominations consclen-
tiously opposed TO bearing arms, and so declaring
by oath or affirmation, may be assigned, when
drafted, to hospitals, or may pay $500 Tor the
eneht Dl sick and wounded soldiers.
Aliens who have voted or held office shall be
liable TO draft. Mariners or able seamen drafted
may, within eight days, enlist in the naval service
tor period not less than the term Of the draft
the whole number OF such transfer enlistments
not to exceed 10000 Districis to be credited
with such enstments as il the drafted men had
entered the military service. No pilot, engineer,
master-at arms, acting master, acting ensign, or
acting masters mate is liable to draft.
Persons physically or mentally unfit, persons
actually in The military or naval service, and per-
sons who have served two years during the war
and nav, been honorably discharged, are exempt.
The two "elases in the old act are consoli.
dated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

A BUMPER TO Nc CLRLIAS.-In recent lect-
ure in Maine, Fowler, the Phrenologiss, related
the following chronological reminiscencs of
" Little Mae;
Thu father OF George B. Mcclellan and him.
self we're - old cronies, as hs expressed il he
often came into his Office to listen to his exami-
nations, and when, once on time, the lad
George was home from West Point the father
brought his two sons to have their characters
phrenologically descanted upon. Says Mr..
Fowler - | remember all the circumstances as
iii we're bu, yesterday, and | remember the
train Of reasoning that then passed through my
mind. " " Never, " with great emphasis, "never,
in oil my life, had found such an inordinate
development Of the organ OF caution as in the
head OF George B. Mcclellan. | also found the
propelling faculties, eombativeness and destruc-
iiyeness, small and thought to myself what
is the sense or reason of sending such natu-
raj coward to West Point?
"But then reasoned that there would prob
ably never be any war to call for military ge-
Mus, and West Point might as well educate the
towards as any other institution" He said that
his life had only proved his early convictions,
and referring to the great seyenldays battle, re-
lated that personal family friend was then in
Richmond, and the plan of the battle was well
known. Lee said, !" know Mcclellan for q
natural coward, and if | draw every available
man from Richmond, and hurl our whole force
upon his right wing he will not dare to move
his left tie did SO, and proved that he truly
did know his adversary for though Mcclellan
could have swung his left wing over Richmond,
he only sent iorwad coporal's guard to recon-
noire, and the golden opportunity was passed
by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
For The Freeman.
GENERAL FIELD HosPIrAL,
TuATTANooCA IrNN Eeh 7 lSfa

CHATTANOOGA, lENN., FEB. L 1904. \
Chattanooga Is one Of the most important
military posts which have nileu into the pos
session OF our forces during the present war
Situated on the Tennessee river, aud at the
junction Of four principal railroads, il is cou-
nected, both by river and raIl, with all the
principal basis Of supplies lor this depai tment
Of the army.
Possessing facilities for manufacturing aud
mining, it needs only Northern enterprise, and
the stimulus Of free labor to make this town
after the war, one Of the smartest business
cities in Tennessee.
Just cut Of the town is Lookout Mountain,
which is a gay summer resort, ON whose sum
nit the cooling brcezes fan the brow, even in
summers hottest days On the point Of this
mountain stands the iltle village OF Summer
Town, two thousand seven hundred feet above
the level OF the sea, ami in view of seven States
OF this once glorious union.
The houses ia this little town are pretty, and
well furnished and serve aa quarters Tor our
union officers an men. rhis was the summer
residence OF one ol lennes,ee's Senators, now
an officer in the confederate army and it must
ever be an interesting summer resort, as in ad-
dition to Its grand aud picturesque scenery,
which has ever drawn hundreds (of the ehyal.
ry) to its shrine, it now possesses the additional
attraction of being the site OF one OF the most
gallant, most daring, and most successful charges
the annals Of war has ever recorded. On the
memorable 25th of November. 1868, simulm-
taneously With the Ggh; on Mission ridge, our
troops carried Lookout Mountain and planted
our flag on its very crest. The facilities ioI
iortl6caton are such We trus. it will remain
! there.
Near the base OF this mountain is the pruci
pal manufacturing establishment Of Chatto'
nooga, the " Tennessee Iron Works 30 for az
illustration uide Mltcholls Geography. 1h,
principal building ot this drm was stookade,
by Gen. Grant before the light and used as
place Of temporary confinement Ior rebel prls
oners, little Incident which shows how san
guine was tue brave tanner ct success. Aud
plan Of great utility, rs We ust more than lille,
it full OF - Graybacks.' The General Ficl
Hospital now stands near this, OF which ma
give you an account in future wish only a
present, to correct false copperhead rumo
; extent at the north, that " Eighty patients ar
4. dying per day, in the hospitals around Cbatta
nooea," whereas not moro than ten per day, a
most, have died during the last four weeks.
. ELI d. SAROENl, L ). A,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

reached 10 you, your counlys hope and pride,
nndef divine Providence will il be due. The fruits
Of ,hst success will oot be reaped by you alone,
but your children and your ohlldren's CHI ldren IN
long generation to cone sili erIoy the blessings
derived from you, that will preserve your memory
ever living 10 their hearts
Citizen defenders Of the homes, the Liberties
and daltars of the Confederacy that the God whom
we all humbIy worship may shield you with his
iasherly care, and preserve you for safe return 10
the peaceful enjoyment Of your friends and the
ossoclatons of those you most love, is the earnest
PRAYER Of your CommaEdern-Chief
(Sigued) JEFFERSON DAVE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

softly open, and my wife approached, and aid
her hand on my shoulder and pressed her warm
cheek against mlne, mingiing her tears with
mine Ia mutual sorrow Such moments cannot
be forgotten. Ny wife patriotism and serre
Of duty exceeded my own. Painful as the sep
araton was, she Was wiling that should Co.
glad that was willing to 60, and in that e1.
hemiIy Was obliged to borrow courage from
her shall not forget the many friendly greet
ings received that morning On my way 20 tho
depot, and the many heartfelt blessings " God
60 with you, as We parted That "a watchiuI
Providence may preserve my Own homo IN
broken Ill IEe,uru, and preserve that l.ttlo
circle Of friends complete TIL can Join again,
is the fervent prayer Of ANTI REBEL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

While we may thank God aud congratulate
one another on the prospect ol the speedy
emancipation of The slayes Of the Untod States,
We must not Tor moment forget chat from this
hour n3w md iaishy responsibilities deyoye
pou Us to old, direct aud educate these mil
lions left free, indeed, but bewiderad, ignorant,
naked and ioodle.s in the wild ohsos Of civil
war. We haYe 10 undo the accumulated
wrongs Of two centuries Fouake the manhood
that favory ia, veil nigh unmade to see to it
that the long oppressed oolorsd man has adr
Geld Tor Development and Improvement, and
70 tread under our fsos the last vestge Of TINT
hateful prejudice which has been the sironges,
external support Of southern slavery, We
must l.fl ourselves at once 90 the true Christian
attitude. where all distinctions of black and
white srs overlooked in the heartfelt recognition
OF the brotherhood Of man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

CONSTITUTIONAL PRoHIBIrioS OF SLArsRY.-
The following is the official reading Of the pro-
los "a amendment Of the Constitution reported
BY tho Judiciary Committee Of the United
States Senate:
" Resolved, by Congress two thirds Of both
houses concurring). That the following article
be proposed to the Legislatures of the several
States as IN amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States, which, when ratified BY three
lourths OF said legislatures, shall be valid, 10
oil iutents and purposes, Us part OF the said
Constitution namely
Article l3, section l. Neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, except as pupishmedt for
any crime whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted shall exist within the United
States, or any place subject to their Jurisdiction
Section 2. Congress shall have power 10 en-
oroe this article by appropriate legislation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
iDoetrv.
A Nursery Song.

As walked over the hills one day,
listened ami heard mother sheep say,
=" la all the green world there Is nothing 50 sweet
As my little lammle with his nmble feet
with his eyes 80 bright,
And his wool 50 white,
o, he is my darling, my hearts, delight
The robin, he
That sings In the tree
Deurly may dote on his darlings iour
But love ny one little lsmbtln more"
And the mother sheep and her little on
Side ny side LAID down in the sun,
And they went 0 sleep on he hillside warm,
While nay little lammie lies here on my arm.
went to the kitchen, aud what did see
But ths old gray cat with her kittens thfss.
heard her whispering 'oft-sAid she
MY kittens, with tails ali so cunninEly eurled,
Are the pfettesi things that can b. In the world.
The bird on the tree,
And tue old eve she,
May love their blbles exceedingly
But love my kittens there
Under the rocking chair,
love my kittens with all my might
love them At morning and neos and might
Which Is the prettiesl cannottell
Which Of the three
For the life of me--
! love them all 90 well
Now i'll take up ny kittieI, the kittiss love,
And ven! Ie down together beneath the warm store"
Let The Eilties sleep under tho stove 80 warm
While my lItte darling lies here on zy arm.
Z went 10 the yard aud sew the old hen
oo clucklug about with her chickens ten.
She cu kgd and she scratched and shs brstlsd away
And what you think head her say
heard her say, The SUI did never shine
On anything like 10 these chickens of niue.
ou may hunt The full moon, aud the lars Il you Veas.
Bui sou never will mod ten such chickens as .hese
Iac cat loves her Kittens the eve love her lAmb,
Bit they DO 20. know what proud mother am
Tag lambs nor tor Atiens, wont part with these,
Though tie sheep aad the ets should g. dosn on tls
knees.
~ no not though
The kittens could crow,
or the lamaic on two yeilow less could 50.
~ dear doyny darlirls! my sEses little thin.
Come nestle nov costly under M wings"
So the hen said,
Aud the chickens all sped
As fast as they could 10 heir nice Gather ssd
Ana There lei hem ,i.p in their feathers so warm.
While M l,tle chick nssues hsrs on ny srn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

When forced to part ftom those We love,
Though su,e to meet Tomorrow,
We yet kind Of anguish prove,
And feel touch Of sorrow.
But oh what words can paint The fears
when from those friends We sever
Perhaps o part for months and years,
Perhapsto part forever
The last moment came when 1t was pcrllou'
to tauy longer. lrepaired to my room to ar
range q few things in my yalise' ieeling a bui'
den almost insuppOrlabe, when heard ilgh'
tripping iootsIep follow me, heard the dooi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
Gt1Dtrdth.

Grfer 3weig. 6erguiOn cine gtelplt.
tipn, Den Gebalt Der llfieber iiber Ole DiIentli=
6en @ldbe Su erbbben. 9lngenommen.
Streeter cine getitiOn mebrerer &utl9enbe.
1iber tpegen Wtpoiftation oe5 @eiebeS meqer
Sra9en5 BON 9a1mmern an ben 0Iten. lleber.
piel en.
&epier cine 9ei Otutipn tuegen Grri9tung Ell.
mes SramebauieS bpr6 SnO. s. 6unlp. 9lnge-
1lp11lmten. -3a
8iibop cine 9etitipn pegen grri6tung cine,
Bride fiber .Sones Sails in 9iortb 9tpenAe,
l%lebertpielen. '4
!6prner einen 8eridt, ben @ebalt Der @aI-
i%ercUmmiidre ouf $4,000 uno ibrer Ai1itenter
ouf $500 5u er66ben. @erleIen.
3wetter met9 j. @ilmpt, cine Sill,
cine 8epiQigung fit pas Columbia Snltitut,
8. g., SIT MAIDEN, j.
Barron pe9en Griueiterulg oes Marftbat=
leS in !6oQinSitr. g|tngenpnlmen.
NfppOp, cine 8eioGutipn, Bel Dem @eiurlo=
b~eltsepmmiidr an5ufragen, pb 8incent 2lqep,
3pilden 9erington unO, 6apettei tr. gerleini0dC=
lib iei. Angenpmmell. 3'.a. ...7 a.r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
Mnttlibc Sricfliffe.
(GinseiamSt.

2etten Sreitag Nbeno fanb in benz 9rpBen
Sadie Der Surnballe, g1p. 800 y. 4ratt Str,
bic S6luffeier Der Yrifung Der 369linge pes
6errn 2ebrer Nldnner ppr einsm sablrei6e1l
Bublitum otatt, @ir miiiien gelteben, unL Der
@abrbeit Die Gbre SIT geben, Die 8~rpbuctipnelt,
pelde bel bieier Gelegenbeit BON Seiten Der
Schiller geltefert %purben, iteben big jebt nod
ltniibertrOffen soa, uno 9eben bds bette .3elignib
ppn Der Sbdtisteit peS 2ebrers. Die freie uno
un~9ebunOene Spra9e, ipmie Der quite 9(nitano
Der fleinen 9eclamatrren Sei9ten sanS beutli6
ben 9enedten 8eritano berlel5en, ipas ben
Nirnberger Sri6ter, Der leioer AUDI in unierm
3eitalter nod 70 bduig. in gniprlt6 senpmmen
miro, total iberflliiig madte,
Gbenip Sufriebenitelleub tparen Die 2eiitnngen
Der Wtuftiditler, Die rihti9e Mabl Der Nlliifz
itiide, Der trdftige 9tni6lag auf benz 8tano, Der
iidere Strt6 auf Der Gipltne, Die Sartett uno
rlnpen 6l0tent6ne, ba8 ridti9e 3eitmab, 9ebeu
pollen Sepeis, baB Die betreffenben 2ebrer ibz
rer Stslle pplltOmmen gepa6ien iinb, tpie iberz
balpt pur6 baS Gan5e pargetbun tpuroe, baf
bic S6ule bes 6r11. Mdnner b1trd einen errl>
item uno ii6ern Salt geleitet wiro. t966it er,
frellld mar eS, bab ii6 unter benz Bublitun
u,6 nod 9ebrer aus anoern bieligen Sduler
befurben baben, Die ieoenfaIs bDdit befrieoi9i
unO pie(eidt nit Dem @priate ben Saal per=
lafen buben, nd6ites Sabr, wenn m69li6, BEN
8ublifum ein dbnli6es Gergniigen 81 perl3af-
ten. llno fdliebli6 iei erpdbnt, DAP aa6 in
Oielem SeittranSe Die 8lument6nigin 8pie MIDI
tpentg sur 3ieroe bes @ansen beigetragen bat
Sitr5, Niemano wuroe in ben 9lpril geididt.
Ginige 3ubDrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
Idi::|!Nl[!;Il!|I-zI|.5:!IIIZ(.I||.z!!|!;zl xU:I

0telfa6 baben mir tn BEN lebten Sabret ren Wanfb aus.
ipreaen bSren, hB bier etne Der tetannten bentibet @artent
Ilaube dtnli6e 3ettibrtft eri6einet mc6te. 9Bir bieten BEN
beuti6et BantIiert Inettfa's jebt etne fplhe. gSie Die IN
DeutIbldub erfbettenbe tnb fb etneS bis bdbtn unerbbrt
srGB:n 9eisrtreilss e%rtreuente @,artenlaube' es l4 sur Auf-
Betfi9e Rabrung III dnipredeneer Sprnt, etne tntereflnte
uRb s~ebie9ene unterbalrns fir Ndns rnb Bdmtlte SIT bietsl
70 aut bic ~rnfrtge. uub menn mir eS rnS fsrner sur Nuf'
eabe sematt, fet5 BON REM s ntereffanten fas s n.
eretIantef IT. su ~brin9eu, 70 iuc mir burd uniere well
..iabri9en Uerbtnouneet npo perlpnli6e 8etdnntibaft nit
heutlhen Muteren unb Verlegern arcb IN Zen Stano eeleet
tets bpn en- Neutn baS M~euene, unb spar Gum
Tbeil mad hem Wanuicrtpt pter mad NuSh1ugsbpseu sc,
laube al ben Guufenbfu oeuti4er 8arntlien &msrita's
tenen cine nrpre6enbe unb t%ntersHante Undertakings.
eeftire Sebur fntB In, eine mtafrmnene @rI6etnune, mt
talb in ietem 6nule beinttI6 fn wtrb. @plittlbes, Gpa-
ieiFUneaes unb @olemiI6es isslider Dirt pirO ppn Der @ar-
tenlaube fren8 aus9ef6lpllen Isin, benin tie irQ nt6t bteler
reer jener Sartet, ntbt eteier peer jener e%pntelltrn, 1%pnbern
beuti6en Sdmtlte IN Der 5tabt II n
gu benz gamble Elm aueiti9 w~iafNmmensr SauStreunf
ftin.
Sim l. unb Is. ietea Mpnots erf&stnt cine aisiernns ron
d6tsig eneeebrudten Spalten III grpb Sertcpn Gprrtat, IN
~fduteren lmi6ias %9etetet, ub tstrd8t Der announcements
preis fir elm Sabr 50 60 nne fir etn babies $l.Oo; AuG
fann man bic gtummer etnSeln NIT 10 Gents ~bejablen, UNI
erbdlt Seter, ber eleitbiel pb I'M Announcement peer ytunta
merWets ben san3ea Sabrsans be5iett une her eS pIni4t
tetm S&Ius bes Sabrsanses, pter menn taS Sabres-&tpn5
nement pcrausbe;ablt rpirS, 10 fprt eessn Rad ,abluns Spn
so Gents etne eprtreflt6e Pb GtperaBbtt3e 9ppte ppn
$ GresI4mer's b%ertbmtsm gilee: pas erfs S2Ssdsn%
pte lie mod nte unb ntrgenbs eebpten mpreet TT; pes
Der aitbpsraptie nod @tntlff4, %fOnbern elm trefli&es, aus
phptparapbiid)es &unfblatt, ltpelNes fppctl bur6 bCbe
tanfleriibe Ipaenourts, ais brrh has bb4ft anpre8enot
saist tsia tlsinsr 81 &aaDs, nj m l st ,; M1 lite s gta, srf ten g g
|nunberunS betra6tet) jete SHUTTER etfreuer unb Il r ie-
en- partpr etne 3terbe fetn wtrb.
Spppbl bic erfeu 2teferuneen, ais aud bic prdntien fBn-
men Bet dnen acknowledgment %aneeieben wereen, 70 tme bic
@artenIaube aud bpr& ale Meenten be3Coen werben fann.
U~an29tup) TDf. Dor 4OOI, Neru gcf1.
RE Nletnise @8entur fnr 80 a + in tpn: @err SsGn
Slurr, @erbarR's @eruaantG SOtel, S46 6 Str,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
1D0C0mgtOn, Q. C.

IGtu&leibe rbdn0ler perb aftet
Sic erIte @erbaimng unter Beneral<8ef
So. [ lpeget 6leioerperfauf5 an Sploaten ge.
ibab am Samitag. @ba5 0offman, SO. 3Oe
Z. 6tr., 5piiden 8 uno s Str, mur6e mad
oemGeutral<g Ga6tbalt8 gebra6t, rno fem Store
unter @ade getellt. Die 6trafe miro Die epit5
f~3catipn ieiner @aaren iei1t.
! @enerdt 2ieutendnt GRANT
o tebrte geitern 0(ittag II ltbr ppn Sort gtpnroe
suriid unO ppbnte Na6mittag5 eIner gepelfnell
SiBung i'm &riegSminiiterillm bel. gSIe man
b6rt, wiro er ipfort wieOer ita4 Der Pptolnac'
9trmet ab9eben.
tgutlaiien. -SObn Bennett 6ree, Elm
GinrDnirnnosbeamter be5 1. Sltboiitrifts, ipuroe
lpeden anaebli6en S6pinoel8, 9lrslaIiung ppn
Gamen, 8eftcbrng II. !. ~. perigeS Sdbr per-
boFtet utb int SuIi 1868 SIT 3idhrtger barter Dir
belt perlrtbeilt. Der 9rdioent bat bieles llrtbeil
mgetpben unO feline ipfprtige Sreila7ung an=
g~epronet.
! Sim 8pgu3 2tentenunt. -
9ura Capt. S6eeB'S @ebeinpoliSilten wrrbe
porgeitern Charles 8prlano POM 2. 9iitrift
Columbia 8egt. inter Der Nntlage perbaftet,
einen ,2ieutenant" geipielt 51 baben. 8Drldnb
mar frlber I'M 2. MiAtgan 3e9iment, Oeierz
tirte, trat ms ?. 9iitritt Columbia 9tegunent
ltno bat iib ieBt BON 9ieuem aniperbert lalien.
Gr befuno iib Sllr 3eit ouf llrlaub. 4.
/ @emeinbeit. - 6ranf 6anf alias
9obu 8pder, Elm Seumlter, mabte pbne irgeuO
luel6en Grln0 einen Nngriff auf cine alte
ibmdhli2e 6arbtge uno ihlug ie nit ieiner
9eitl6e. 9plj3iit Otagwea perbuftete tbn unp
&i6ter 8o8meu ipeptrte ibn nab Der Sail.
t Stage gegen Die Stabt.-6 enrp
8. Sumner bat burb Attpalt Gomin 6. Wtpr=
gan, G8q., cine &lage gegen Die Staot auf
$4,000 S6abenerlaB erbOben. 9erIelbe mar
alf elmer StraBe, bic griinbli6er &eJarutur be-
ourfte, gefauen unb bate fi6 ialpere @erlebln=
gen 5lgejo8en.
/ @ert6t oe8 Gtef8 Der &C.
betmppIt3tten. - Snn Mtortat Wtdrs
pertbeilte f6 Die Sbdtiqfeit Der @ebetnlpoli3ilten
arf fplgenoe g8eile: AZ Offi5iere 1tno 647 Splz
buten pbne 8aB rpuroen perbaftet; 25 9eerz
teure Guigegriffen urp abgeieferti 26 Wirtbe
tpeQen 2tqupr=&ertauf8 on Sploaten ie I'M $40
unO Soften un6 z lOegen 9iquurfaufs pbne @rz
laubniBi6ein tint ie $25 geitraft; II, tpel6e
am SOnntag 2iqupr p~erfauft puroen init
S1100 bele9t; 10 l6ledte !9duier murpen aufz
geboben IL. /. ~,
T3eue53u6tbaus mttSaiG I'm .
Gprretftpn8 81 II It 4 It. - Sic Grridz
ttng Dieier @ebdlOe lit nunnebra bei6lp1ien.
unb $25O,0OO 0afar bemili9t pprOen. 8ei
Dem 8au iplen Die Jest in gQbanp iibenOen
Gefangenen, peI4e pe9en WongelS an 8aum
oabin gei4aft werOen rntBten, nit arbeiten
belfen, iepem $3.50 per Sag gutgeidrteber
uno BON ieoem Monat Straf5eit 5 Sage erlaiz
len werDen. Die 6taot @aibinstpn bat bier5ll
$4,000, Gepr9etopn $4,000 luto @aibin9=
ton Guantp $500 bei5utragen, mas mittelit
&are ouf5ubrin9en If, jeOo4 9ebDrst perOen
funn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05

~ .! 5g61ttm0re, 80. Mdr5 1864.3
Sbsleih ein grpBer Sbeil unierer beutidr ub ~ein9ebrrf
~tassgeiebe nit 8atb uno Stat 8betf rebnteit I'M. ete bffent-
ltde Metnung 5u @uniten unierer sadie u b%earbstten, 0tebt
Senpran; ober 6aGlu6t unterlaTen, uacre SefrsbanSet sat
unterItisen. .t.-a543 ~ .ta-Na1 1Au Hte
ga es in u~nfersr @fi6t Iiest, tas @erbalten feS @tn5el-
men in 8e;ittung her SDrnta9 Sra9e SIT beptd1teu, ip err
'tldren mir hermit, tdB mir es Serfebsu t~rerhen. ale Sene
dusSufnesn, rreldbe au9enbltdlt6, trps tmifrer Nerwarnlut+
gen lnN trrb Der 8egenpartigen @elesrJ RAM 9prntn9e Ge'
iAGfte MAIDEN.
OnS ueberEad un9S' @prttte: '-H'
Seinridy GdtarSt.In Nfartin gpeieel.
1910 ti28as Gepre &rdne. II @brtfian 9oltnB.
,1ra fFa@ 5at., SpiPb M. 0ifble. 9f.p. QBefl.
(22pr-N @epr9 S6ntiet. @@ z A-