davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Nuerueltel ties
6erblt- nnb mtntermaartn

|kAuA WV %~sV>> WVW~>S
bat ]peten DON Newzyorf
rrsalt.n uns efsrtrt Dem Yutlitua, r.n
ct. Yaul iomte %perlmsesenp tn Der retdz
baltiaitsn Nuswabl uno III psn bia:sitcn
Yrsilen bic 5aneluns
% Sngerlpu unb &pmp.
in ibrsm
ueueuStetnsebaue an Ser 8. CITRATE
Nabe Der Bride,
81. paul, Wlianslpta.
Sn Up!oe pes EtieaeS finn, wie aQges
n,ein befannt, pi. preile Der Yaumwclenz
@aoren tepeutenp eetteasn !; pa mir aber
etnsn srpssn @prratb bon cieien Waaren
baben, Der Dor Der 5ietsuna 9etauft mur'
Dc, 10 1inp mir in Stanp eelsst riele tils
Tiger su p~erfaufen, ais irssno Elm anesrss
@slh1ft 1T Der Stact.
5srnsr babsn rir
&!et6er5teWe uta6 @@@re@
f&ar 3ames,
als WeantiGen, Sbawls, Glcafs, 5ants
1Aubsn, S!rumpfpaayen &C.,
xux,eu u. Garsorpberatifei I. Serren.
Wir baten fiji unIsre istr Atsaumtes1
neu,n apfalitdtsn unier Ginfdnfe 9eaen
Bic hlbsrer Sabre r%srprppe!t, in serl@is<
peneu granheu Ysroyeifaat in rsrslbIbt
unlerm 0slAaite cine srpbere NuspebnunS
au oeten, II. mir bpHsn eab nal1elte NUM-
tnebr ais ras ausgerebnle nno 9rbete IN
Winnslota, fir bic 3utunft f1 oslelben
auten Nufe5 uno 8ertrauen5 ;u ertrtuet1
babsn werce, al5 nit cen uniere Tirz
ma beebrt rpurce.
Sir Sau Rcute int eance erlauben mir
ans oicBsmsrtuna bag I'M eTe Sertnsut1z
eeu fir D;spsrpsytaufr lebr ..sanitis &C.
Reut uno mir ben piesj1briaen ebnp,m
biuiaenGintiufsn ;uicl9e in csrSass llne,
Uor:beile ,u bieten, wie fribtr nod ME.
Infer partner, 5err 6. Wabler, bat
bielsm Nel1ort unleres @elhdTtss SorSuz
tebsn ubsrnpmmsn, unp miro es in lslner
a%e,pubntsn @siie iib anselesen iein lalz
len, lowpbl Wbolelate ais Reailperfaufe
apr bslunpetsn 3ufrispenbsit Der 9srrsn
Saufer III eHsctuiren. .-.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

)0S Ibcmplpn's 8pnt Jo~
ct. saul, minneipta.
babsn 1oeten e%mpfan9en uno pHeriren benz
Vublltum ibren rsuen StoG
1trhf~ nnb mintermaarta,
psl9e fs 3u ben
tiuiafen preiltn fir BOAR %sertaufen.
llnlsr Eager spn
pamen k(rioerstoftn,
b~eypeltex II. dnfadsn
H A w L s,
8almpral 1tnterr6tfen &C., &c.
1T cpmplettrt!
gtsnls babsn mir cine srpRe Nustpabl ,ssn
esbleidten unp unScblet@ten
Mu8linS,
BARCHEND,
L1NcEYs,
bunte uub meibe
Tlannel6,
nj, and eiu.n sru6en Gorretb spn
Gu1b nno Gassimtrs,
1lnterffeiber,
MOTIONS, &c. re
r1nfre Wuswabl in stteen N"tifeln 1T Tim 10
sidfaltissr, sa mir nns o"sldliesli@ nar benz
Gn-Detail tribrusr.
Serr 3 b nj,
infer bsutlGer glerf, miro fsts benabt lcin,
bic seuslAe aunbidaft auf has Bette III bseie-
uen. e5Z2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
NamaIep S 6teien.
YuGbinber, Ncctbena0rufer

gs uub Gerfertiser Srn "
@oun!y.8lasrn, Rehnun9abuhsrn,
6crmularaidsrn jsser Art. /; :
gzlagSSz Retut, Masa3;ue une alts sa9st~M
rerssn fril& sebunssn. :
Mae glrten sQinier>, Drud- uus Su@etnher.
.orbeiten perben auf's. Bette :beiprat.4
WrId&ftSIptal. Ns..164 tritss g9ssss.
Sbsr Go!Ser's 0epebrfsre, Ct. 9e&l, Riau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

rem stnl1e, eab pc enol;9 son eem %tlf<
g. aVl.eeeu' 'oueH,2't Ct sven e"9W- e!t p1'.
1NaleN. UIeunee tavteeta,o" S~et.anSe1l
mstce; Sp1'tB1'n p'ee w. Nean'e eao
geaUeeee ,ee.en xotoS an osn Ss ma
ttelaF Ne1oate. : uno. aa1 zen 2sanle.
esaISena1ev nun 'et'p'alaosn! la'!n's
zoe 5otslen Uau eetfeHshoe pap'ese Oem
Senal e~'nSe,ams'.. 80 eeSao.! w sa.,
a'nr.1S'NeuossS'"a'o " o''tI, ott w,
asoug. "'''.'s" naV s"''pa
u'Sn.H -.
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4salp'"9'V"' {. 2e5. loo4.
5rn Gr ancis7M BAN in 2onecn
Metn Ser! s7 a'!1si!t# sa@ 't..A
9breD epelaie som 49,. Nobenber lanmt
reu pori, c%rpSbuten WaD;errfpn.. raml;h.
per Mbihrift e";anlless am IL. Nopsn,bt,rr po,1
Qcrr @baruclife an Gie aerttdtetcu Briee
Sum. SCI Mt{hrift sS>brer Nutmc,rt aulf
biefen Griief ibabe Id ctbolten. eli ,perZ
Del, nutl sen SSp,re Dbarnclife bena@ridz
ttaen, bas BEN Meenteu Ser. Gommi1icn
be perianote Gtlautnis. lie III bel, Wii!liIz:
taraefanani1en SCI BereIniaten @,aaten
fsfaeba(tentn ss}ntiiureenten ~ beluhen Ii.
inter itbnen eli ,O0Ostn triildem 0plre
aus;utbeiien, b Il rmi s.erw,eieert
rs fin. al3Az'dsaie .'isaag
GS last fd er,rtpaarten, oag Sbye Gorrez
ipp,nupen, nit Qp1p Mbarncliffe ,ur Silent
|lihean Sec uire ncssen rt!n,, Das aner{<
fanild,e Wubligusu 1peis uobl, pas bic Ser
einigten Stooteent areiidtiidhc Miusl fir ben
untsrbult Set Wefanaeuen ME fiji i,pes
ailesre Grforperris ,reS &r;eaeS bsTBen,
Die Snflrasnte,, pslhe fd Il, eie1en 2u=
ftdnb ftllr;teL, 'leIben uuter fet;nen Gntbebs
ruu1noet1, f{poelBe de Sul{e ocer Barmber>
sigfeft5p es. eSar vrar N%uslanpss anrufsn n.
guh .mirb .wphi eas ameritaniide Soil
beeenfen, RAP bic Sunme, me!de 70 tiids
lid TN Manrsn Der 5irnanitdt anaebOter
ritt,.fetnen grcem 1beil bes Yrpft,S Re:
trdat nelheu Tire 8etfteurer, mic mar
NIT 3edf a%nnebmen parf i'd. BON eer
Sn(ureanten paourd peridofTten, paB. fl
al. .ttefelttn spafen .uao Munttipn fiji
pie MufrGteyba !tunA n1e Gu!tietrunE
Der unfin!idss anb enteerpencen Sflasen=
arbeit o%srfenft baben, slud' miro feir
IbeA beg ,al1er'fanlldfn Weltss Aenel9
iein, bic 70 prabterl@ sur nnterilBun!
gefanaeney Snlurseuten anaehptene Sum<
ne dis Gin sN Aene:b(es Nsaulpalsnt fiji
ote WtrpeerurA unit. Nrflblut9 ~ hstre6,
ten, ipel6e bielsr &rteg in Muotht ffut
lro melhe 1tb unier pent S9uBe britt:
lder Httt;tbdnen plesr ets Staattn per.
brfitst 'bat, ets po'1er u febr s'ad''1 NM y
1pcglpatenp mate1.
Sayl1feltg ntrc ens arnetttantl0sSol'
4nae'tagte , otflsr teasltsm 9lts'olsn Stter,
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s%ms,er n.r, c]sn;,,its h.mokr. ,,,nrn.n n.I.
lWsoIlS1I nIOHIut1S ut9oUg'S ao"AoSu' wv
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
prp-W GOODS tit mbolesale.

s. 6 Tprepauge un6 Gpmp.,
Na9fpl9er bon Suffice, Torepauab
une Grmp.,
1873 T%bpmplon's Blod,
e.. Aaul, M~innefota,
tear,n i& biermit, Der 1rn. 9auFsut.n bes
5saates Minn. an3useissn, eae lie leit furaem
AT bisieem plaBs Gin
Gngros-W s(fbatt in
Manu{ ftur, 'M b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
M1a sic Vnrmcr
3eaa-spn Garser County une llmaeeeue
5ortmnaren unb Sfen1tpre

ses llntsrasi6neteu snttsI! tie bette guspabI
pcn Ssf:i tsy ~Heusiten uuh bsrat.ieIeu MuFir.
'o'pie Sart- uae 9le6raaren auer M1t.
Sd hats felt Aur 3.Rn gent. tusd @iHHsl.
lung etnes faautl@geidi 9Ie&-
bnitSs satay aslrrs,% sab GARNER, uslds
neue Wr;ifel anfe-;isen, reer Mtspasaturen
riaGae1 Ill IaNtn piinitsm, in msinem StpuLin
Carer ibye 8cltclunseu MAIDEN ~fannsa. nit Ger
@ewiFheii, GIT tstient III Rsrttn.
Sobn JHEf.
1899 a. Gansr,, N,iH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Btllt8! 8itlt8er!
@iuisfen!

Da riele un1erer @aaret aus ben lssts1s
8reben auttisnssertSufen in Nsw.gers tensmen,
10 sSnaen mir lie
gu biQis, als int ttltsfsn Store,
sersaaftn.-@ir batta Elm praatisss Eager pen
&Ieiber=S tpfc,.,
Sic mir BON Is Gsmts aufwarts ptrtauf.n.
@ir baten fernsr cine erpet Nuswabl pem
Salmcral'& Bden,
McrSen : @apeS,
9auten ano uNuttes,"
@puenen Sbapla,
Mlnteln unr MSntelNoHen,
SUDDEN unh GalVmirs,
@etleibtcn ,nc
llnaebleih!en WluSlinS
unb sine srcfe Mannisfaltisfsit aneersr< Ss"a'
ren, lie mir nit Gsrauiasn NIsn ssi6sn w'resn,
psl4s gu faufsn .runlasn.
EsifEBds pen 40 Gsut5 aufwa':s.
gsrsebt ni5t psn rsbtsn Ylas:
"peu biuiyfn Cash Store"
$. &npr ToVlpr,
M. 9lS 0rttte Citrate.
OF. Waul.
6err $. S1afu
Al htts nit gsranastn ltiner esebrten @Snner'
Ibaft III 1tsnteu Ins Heslauft linen bic Waa'
rtu III ZEN ppblisilit fen pts'itn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Msuef6iFnr!eI ..s: 5
q u : 81 g tDrc
a.E SS"x- fgFU
Ueprg p0os,
Gds Der 5tsn uno Sadlon-S trase, e

Gte Ser 5ten une SadIon- Strase, u
ct. Yuul- RinKtlpta.
Der unierssidutte bdit in ieinem lseten srDT-.
neten Strre sprrdtbia. has teiie Experiment ron
Gp;slnaareu uue 6jsuerradsrs, RRaNrmsT7rn
lNS aaiirseuesn, Ialden uns 3iitmsGsrn uus
!@di.'a. Sdsireu, Susrsn., Gbee. UNI @crls-
a:iSHe:;, 5ansfS,ter. Ycrtencnois. Gatads-
pistis:, SF;ssc.r. Mase,:ns nnh Sareia,pt,c.
@paetuaart,, Mdh,wirn uAe Maes!n, be{sn.
t%Fssern, &.;!!en. S6ultudsrn, ga tty allrr Nrt,
Aepf fi0 ,t. &c. ~ ben mrblfsileen Wreiltn.
33O-2iMt @ecro 6aoS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

"3ufolse Der 0idmpnp Dispat1 xpt,
13ten war Sberman in Der NdbsSbn 60
yannab, watrl6einlih ni6t 52gDl.ientoe
pon.S- ST bate nod fetnenMnsriH esma@t,
une feline Werbtneune nit Ger &iite nod
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

Debt tflIIer Wcl1Iub bNrdl, Is 1T cas-
Der brttt!lAen Ne9ierune ber 5anpibub
ri naewcrfen I! @i,pg fe ibn oufnebmen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

= - '-"-| =
Die Gembineto on fss Yapisr- Jatr; ;aaten = Die
0irfuneen hes Ginsansssrass auf Yepisr-
Memorial Der mslilieasn aiipsiirtsn prfNs an
ZEN Gsngres Nn' AuIbsbung oielss prpbibi>
l...E,- T "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

81 gealhnguncen %ssssnater
aug IN, pelbe in Gnelaup ssine
nGQiFtsathRlten umGtslb fir bic in n5rps
lt@dtf @ifanaenlbdt befnolidm Nebsls
lenipleateM 5ulatnu,enautrirNen. Die Jair
1Aob 91700O'sbsr uneefdbr $4,000 IN
unb ba lie 0an,yunter ben. Nn
y 6tts IN apttot,atie abeebalz
ten wtsteussNpdss ostfauftrasten Die Ser
anltalterinlen ebtnfals einen 8cuolut
Mriltctraten, n1Mlih ben Qprb @1arns
NIT elife cerMtItefsrung ces @elres. SIN
EinNtltdlpnie NIT ieinen M.ftraagebeln
AaflSte III qkif &osp sNf Dr. Mpan.s,
|hn1ssm Miniees1in AnpM lnD' bat bic,
Zen nit ddt britilhrariiptratilder llnvsr,
iddmtbeit um grlaubntb, pas @elp cnrb
setrt1 arereetttrten Agenter a bic I'M Nors
eeu aelaneen erbaltenen Nebellen Ycrtbeiz
Mhf ai;ua la{1an.l Sur. Nroms erpicoerte
unter Mnoerem; Sc lei ME bas Stteben
ces Bunpeefctpberrn Grant eeneicu, BE
4mi6lciteteu SnbiYieusn weidt itd al: Ter
MetsNicn betbeiligt.. nit @unn1tbiser rper
| Bar raldlldtigr Strengc 81 tebancsln
erfreuliderf mare es- ntri0enss, wena BRITT
ldel Synpatbie ctenp rpbl bent @etts
utpt Der Wclinnuns ais benz eeibefc Der Ste,
teIen bulic leiiien mullte unp 3,par IL
lem Sinne, bab fe enpl;d pom ecm &riez
AZ abteben ipllen, ter tsten' curd, ole bri=
ttfd,en 0reunee Der NtebeQ:on y~erldnser1
merct.Ha e 9lte6lib mics Mr. Mpan,s paa
| @einD55 te8 'ieolen Qorc2 an ben Staatsls'
tret6r Sen,are. Tint. auf ben Bunit
rssi Senats bat nun rer1prdftpent idmmt.
li1e btslen SAT- bstreHeupe Naptere Den
Stnat ein9efanst.5 60 befinprt fW par:
unterfolgenper 5emaro'ide 8rief, Der bic:
e Mode mitseem Dampfer na6 europe
at9tns2:f;1 1ra iHi9e d IL a5
i EHE@lA. Hs~ so ..F. .-A. - ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

The Details Of the Battle at Plymouth, N. G.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81.
The Inquirer has the following from Nor
folk, Va, dated 10Th Refugees from Ply
mouth, N. c., report that the lighting COM
menced there on Sunday afternoon. The
rebels in force attacked Fort Gray, which is
about mile from the town, on the Roanoke
river. They planted heavy battery on Polk
Island, half a mile distant. During the day
they succeeded in cutting away the flagstaff
at the fort. This was replaced, and the stars
and stripes again floated deflantly in the face
of the foe. The rebels then advanced slowly
forward up TO within a short distance of tue
fort when they made an impetuous charge
They were received with a CALLING fire, which
thinned their ranks, and caused them TO fall
back. Again aud again they rallied TO the
charge, and endeayored to take the citadel.
Each time they were repulsed with fearful
slaughter. They retired with their artillery,
still keeping up a fire. Their iron rams and
six rebel gunboats had moved down the river
to the Instructions, within six miles of the
town, to cooperate with their land forces.
The rebel force is IRON 10000 to 1900 strong.
The rebel cavalry are under Gen. Rawson.
Gen. VESSEL is in command of our forces.
He has Plymouth well fortified, and pro-
nounces it impregnable. In front of the town
are stationed several of our gunboats They
have done good service, and will continue 10
do more. The gunboats have had to stand
already the brunt of the engagement. The
rebel artillery has been directed at them, and
it is said that on the gunboat Bombshell sew
eral had been killed aud wounded
All the citizens OF Plymouth have left the
place, and most OF them are quartered on
Roanoke Island. Several of the rebel shells
had fallen in the town. During the engage
ment the rebels captured member OF the I'd
N. g. loyal regiment, who previously desert
ed, it is alleged, from the It'll n. g. rebel regi-
ment, and it is reported that he was hung on
the spot.
1t is rumored that the rebels have also made
demonstration simultaneous with this in the
vicinity of Newborn.
The rebels have great anxiety to redeem
the State, as they see it is fast receding from
their grasp. Though they may use exertions
almost superhuman, they will find that the
Union arms can cope successfully with any
force they can bring.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
The Vice Presiden, in West virginia.

A correspondent at Wheeling, wv. Va I'M
der date of April 10th, writes US as follows:
Last Saturday, Vice President Hamlin,
Major Hamlin, Messrs. Perham and Rice and
Senator Morrill, of your State, and Senator
Clark of n. H., with their families. took an
excursion over the Baltimore d. Ohio Rail-
road TO Wheeling. They were welcomed at
the depot by Gov. Boreman and the Mayor Of
the city, and conducted TO the hotel. just
before the party left on their return trip,
Monday morning, the Vice President made
brefspeech, from the balcony of the hotel TO
a large concourse OF people who had gathered
there to hear him. lie congratulated them
upon the thrift and enterprise OF their city,
and the people of West Virginia for their I'M
wavering devotion TO the cause OF the Union.
" History" said he, will have glorious
record of the part your little State has taken
in this hour of our country's peril. Your
quotas for the Union armies have been filed
with alacrity, and / understand that your
quota under the last call is already nearly full
Your sacrifices and suflerings Tor the preser-
walton of the country, have indeed been great,
but your people have before them a most
promising future. With the immense re-
sources of wealth within your domain, and a
sturdy, ireedom-loying people to deyelope
them; with an excellent State government
based and administered upon principles of
freedom and justice, your State will soon take
its place among tfk most prosperous in the
Union. The coat of arms for your State is,
indeed, an appropriate one, representing Lib
erty dwelling among the mountains. Yes.
amidst the mountains Of Italy and Switzer-
land, or wherever they rear their beautiful
crests to the heavens, there liberty ever loves
to dwell. So it is; and so il ever will be In
West Virginia"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

The following is from speech in the House
of Representations, by Hon. Isaac n. Arnold,
of Illinois, who represents the Chicago Dis
trict:
Here | will pause a moment to state re-
markable prediction made by Douglas in jan
uary, 1861. The statement is furnished to me
by General G. b. Stewart of New York, a gen.
tleman of the highest responsibility.
Douglas was asked by Gen. Stewart, (who
was making New Years call on Mr.. Doug
las,) What will be the result of the efforts OF
Jefferson Davis and his associates to divide
the Union Douglas replied: The cotton states
are making an effort TO draw in the border
States TO their schemes of secession, and am
too fearful they will succeed. If they do sue
coed, there will be the most terrible civil war
the world has ever seen, lasting for years.
Virginia will become a charnel house; but
the end will be the triumph of the Union cause
One of their first efforts will be to take pos
session of this capital to give them prestige
abroad, but they will never succeed in taking
it, the north will rise en- mdSse 10 defend it,
but 1t will become a city of hospitals; the
churches will be used for the sick and wound
ed, and even the Minnesota block now the
Douglas HoSpitdt) may be devoted TO that
purpose before the end of the war. General
Stewart inquired, What justification is there
for all this Douglas replied, there is no just
ification nor any pretense of any. If they
will remain in the Union ] will go as far as
the Constitution will permit to maintain their
just right, and do not doubt but majority
of Congress will do the same. But, said he,
rising on his feet and extending his arm, if
the Southern States attempt TO secede from
this Union without furthereause, am in favor
of their having just so many slaves and just
so much slave territory as they can hold at
the point Of The bdyonet, and no more.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BosToN-Ar 10th, schs Thomas Jefferson. Foss,
and Mary Louisa. Foss. philadelphia; Mary Alice.
Perry, Elizabetlport; Sarah Wooster. Lord, do; J
& Brooks, Bearse. New York.
Cid sch q NJ Partridge. Dorr. 0rland
Ar 2lst. brig Triad. Davis. Elizabeibport.
Cid brig Fannie, Hubbard, Portland.
HOLINESS H0LE-Ar 18th. brig orizimbo, Gill;
more. philadelphia for Boston.
Sid brigs William Nckels, Alruecaeah. and schs
Orion, and Adelaide.
NEW ORLEANs-Ar 18th. steamer Merrimae,
Sampson. Portland.
cid iith, ship Harrisburg, wiswell, Boston.
PHILAUELPHlA--Ar 18th, ship John Robbins.
Niekerson. New Orleans; sch Jamts o'Donohae.
cid 18th. sch Parsons, Snowman. Port Royal sc;
Laeona. Proctor. Saco.
Cld 18th. bark Pathfinder. Robinson. New Orleans;
NEW f0Rk-Ar 18th. ship Charter Oak, Carver,
Matanxas; sch LW Pi rec. Loring. Baltimore for
PROvIDENCE-sld 10Th, schs Sarah A Faconer.
Wilson and White Rock. Elwood, Albany; Sarah.
Dr.sko. and NJ X Carlisle. sheldon, New York.
Ar 20th. schs Julia Martha, Bennett, and Orion.
NEwPORT-Ar 18th, sch George washn gton tof
Belfast Pendieton. Calais Orion Hart DO DO, Tor
Calais for do; II Hall. Wall, OF do, from Calais
for Fall River. after di.eharging dock load.
In port Goth, AM. brig John Pierce, Babson. for
Cuba. ldg: sch Henry Caston. Fall River for York.
NEwBURYP0RT-Ar20 th brig Kennebec Blair,
Philadephia. with II $50 oak timber
Boston; Kate Aubry. Portland; BIutus. Eweli, Bel
fast 20th. brig 7 Larrabee. Carlisle. Cardenas
Cid Goth, schs Anaconda. Paris. Boston; President
Perkins Lynn; Luella. Burgess Salem.
RoCkLAND-Ar schs Inspector. and Wave. Port
land; Arkansas. Thorndike, do; 18th, Utica. Thorn
Sid 18th. schs Trader. Andrews. saco; Bay State.
Yeaion, New York; Wave. Roberts, vinaihayen, to
load for Portland 10TH Cosmos, steston, New York
BATH-Ar 18th schs Julia amage, Cooper. Bal
timore; October, Williams. Boston; Orion, knight,
Rio Grande. Greenleaf. Cardinas; SWEET. Chad
bourne, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

MILITARY ENECUTIoN.-Sergt. VIM. Wal
ker, of Co. A, 81 S. c. colored troops, was re-
Gently shot by order OF court martial, for mu-
tiny, at Jacksonville, Fla. He refused to
serve longer for 81 per month, when on en-
listment he had been promised sl3, and
brought his company to stack their arms be-
fore his captains tent. The Boston Journal
pertinently says:
The ofiense of Sergeant Walker was one of
the grayest of which a soldier could be guilty,
and the penalty was justified by the stern code
OF martial law. But those who have been in
strumental in creating the dissatisfaction
which led TO this mutiny have a weighty re-
sponsibiity resting upon their consciences for
the death of this man. The black regiments
were tsome of them promised the same pay
with white ones, but legal difficulties having
been interposed, they have received $3.50 or
81 less than soldiers pay, and most of them
have refused to take any pay unless they
are paid as agreed. They have made II a
point of honor. The Senate, after careful
consideration, have passed bill for equali-
zing the pay of the blacks, and this bill has
rested month or more with the House. The
result of long months of delay has been that
''hope deferred" has resulted in mutiny.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

was choked by something too much resem-
bling SWIVEL TO be overlooked in man of
mature years and in public life. Doubtless
a very estimable man in private life, he is in
no way fitted to play the part of martyr
with any distinction whatever.
The resolution of censure was adopted by a
vote of so to 20, Mr.. Sweat, of Maine, voting
against it. The second resolution, requiring
the first to be read by the Speaker daily, was
lost, as it should have been. The preamble,
setting forth that Mr.. Longs conduct had
been Incompatible with his duty as member
of the American Congress, was adopted by a
vote of rs to 03, Mr.. Sweat, of Maine, net vo-
ting. The House then adjourned at quar-
ter before six o'clock. III. w. X.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

SB-The exact language of Mr.. Harris, as
taken down by the Clerk, and for which he
was censured by the House of Representa-
tives, was this; " The South asked you TO let
" them live in peace, but no; you said you
would bring them into subsection. That is
" not done yet, and God Almighty grant that it
" never may be. hope you will never sub
"jugate the South" By voting against the
expulsion of this traitor, Mr.. Sweat, of this
District, voted in effect, that such language is
proper and legitimate expression of opin.
ion, and by refusing to vote for resolution
of censure, he virtually declared that Harris
is a worthy member Of the House. An indig-
nant people will bury both of them in polit-
zeal grave so deep that no resurrection can
reach them.
% 1T has been suggested that Mr.. Sweat,
OF this District, lodged the resolution cen
surfing Harris, of Maryland through fear of
injuring his home popularity and lessening
the chances of a reelection. He need have
no fears on that score. He might as well
make the most of his brief official life. What
home popularity he has, is perfectly safe, and
we doubt if any act of his can affect the
chances of reelection. Sure we arc, he
can scarcely lessen them.
sr We notice, says the Baltimore Clipper
from every quarter the starting OF colored reg
ments for the front, most of them to report to
Burnside's headquarters at Annapolis. A
great work is in progress with this branch of
the service.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
The Fifth Maine Batter +.

We have received communication from a
member of the 9th Maine Battery, dated
"Near Culpepper, Va, April l0th," giving ac-
count Of the presentation Of a sixty dollar
sabre to LIST Lieut.. G. o. Hunt, on his promo
ton from I'd Lieutenancy, but we have no
space for the presentation speech and reply.
Our correspondent says:
Ii may not be out OF place for me to state
that our Battery left Portland for Washing
ton, April ], 1862, with l4s men. We left
Washington May 10, 1862, TO join McDowell's
Corps at Falmouth, since which time, with
the exception of six weeks, we have been con-
stantly in the field and our diminished numbers
attest the character of our service. We have
lost but nine men by disease, and have only
fiity-two old members present, OF which 81
are Veterans.
During the last year we have been made
efficient as a Battery, by men detached from
the oath n. Y. Regt., who have shown them
selves true soldiers, and in no way unworthy
TO be associated with Maine troops.