davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
R,tel.,, offered to amend bill increasing the
Engineer COTpS Dy hduhg:
whereupen Mr. Garlic Of Va. Ian intense
.. Consary..;ra ,nw q CopDerheAdl said.

whereupen Mr.. Garlic Of Va. Ian intense
Conservative" row Copperhesd). said:
MIR President. there 10 no one. perhspa within the
limits Of the Union, who u more anxious taat Ieace
sLoud be restored 10 our country than am, but sir.
In re presence OF large organized army engaged 10
M effort e. overthrow the institutions Of tie country
ard parmauenty 10 divide these States a have % long
exist "A ons peoale do not think any such prolo
stion this ought 70 be ma uat 'nat Amy snsn =.
djsbnnded and until an oher to meet those who dese
paace an al he made them bv thoss who are engnred
H. tLis Rebellion csnUo therefore, entertaining tooso
TO- ro,e Sor the ameriinent offered by the 5enstef
fton N,,souri-not that would not go NJ lar - 10
viii On ar ruv other Senator this Door IN nilhy le
ri,e in our land bat think that PROPOSITIONS of TINS
hind coming from the Senate OF the United states ~
this nour inopportnne and az OF sains tno "a
rt ,,at nav 90 made for peace they will proong tao
ciyii urr that is raging IN tho conhtiy
Mr.. McDougell, of California (Democrat now
a Copperhead), said:
CT ri.b merely to amend the remark made BY TIE
ycuu,or rom Virginia He says this proposition woha
bc inopportune soy 1t would be intensely oow"rdJ.
Mr.. Johnson's proposal was voted dowr;
yeas 0, whereof Breekinridgs. Of Kentucky
and Johnson AID Polk, OF Missouri, have since
gone clear over to the Rebels; the other six were
Messrs. Bayard, Bright. Latham, Pearce' Pow
oil, and Salisbury.
Ia not Mr.. McDougall's stirring remarks as
applicable to the new Chicago Platform as to
Mr. Johnson's propositioni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

with most vigorous opposition, especially on tne
part of the four Kingdoms; for which govern
ment will be willing lift can be avoided, to sign
its own death-warrantf 'f-.-'
It NAV be somewhat different with the Ger
man people. They arc utterly sick OF the
present Federal Diet. and the division of the
country into thirty -four sovereign states
Strongly attached As the people generally are
to liberal progress, they more and more
cling to the opinion that the national
question must be solved before they can
have the faintest hope OF placing the future
of Democratic institutions on safe basis They
ara not sufficiently united on all points OF the
Reconstruction question to risk revolution
against tho combined military power Of Austria
and Prussia. There will be many, therefore,
even in tho ranks of the Liberal party, who
would prefer temporary dualism to tho pre-
sent Diet if only German Parliament, elected
ON the basis of liberal law of suffrage, should
be conceded to them. If large party among
the German people could be gained for the
plan, nothing would, Of course, be easier than
10 compel the princes 10 yield. I
The most incredible portion Of the report is
that which speaks Of the cession of the country
West of the Rhine to France. This country
comprises considerable part Of Hes'e-DaTiD-
stadt, Bavaria and the Prnssisu Rhine pro-
vinces, which are exclusively inhabited by Ger
mans, who do not want TO be transferred
to France, but prefer to remain Germans.
The transfer would be against the principle
which Louis Napoleon himself has again and
again proclaimed, that no people should be
transferred against their own desire. 1t woald
call forth the most determined protest from eve
ry political party In Germany. The hrst PHriia-
ment of United Germany would protest against
lit; and, even If 1t were contaminated, the poo
Mo would not cease to reclaim the lost territory
II would create new international conplica-
ton moro dangerous than any Of those OF which
the European statesmen are just dsembarrass-
ing themselves Bismark. il is true, pretends
to despise democracy and to believe in absolu-
tism; but We doubt that even he would propose
measure 80 revolving to tho sentiments OF the
German people. But, however much or little
truth there may be in the reported plan OF Mr..
Bismork. tue plot in Germany thickens, and ex-
citing events can hardly be far Of. i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

James Guthrie ives IL votes ahead Of Geo. r.
Pendleton on the first ballot at Chicago fcs
Vice President, ana would undoubtedly hsvs
been nominated on the next by great majority.
But he. had once profeNsed u bs in favor Of th>
War for tho Union. and that killed him. Pen
dletcu-who never hiled finger against the
Rebels--wes unanimously nominated on ths
next ballot. We think sndgham should
have been satisfied with the platform. but he
murt have the Vice President .lso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
GENERAL NEWS.

General Banks has issued an order at New
Orleans Of importance 10 the banks Of the sity reqr
9ng them to exchange lcS,lteudcr Notes or United
States Treasury notes at par FOL then own notes Fo
several months past the legal tendeTs grcenback
have been at discount OF nom 10 per cent beos
fhe notes II the Caael Bank and the Citizens Bank
Recently tie difference in discount has extended 10 the
notes Of other bssks All these banss have been rctr
fng their circulation for the past twelve months
Ex-Mayor Opdyke stated yesterday, at the
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce. that tho Gov.
ernor rislt ia complaining Of the enrolment 1t
WAS within lila t0pdykes) knowledge that the enroll.
nent Of 1858 excessive 1t appeared to have been
made without any discrimination the part Of those
engaged In procuring tbs names.
On the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, on
Wednesday morning near Union station. the boiler Of
m extra engine exploded tearing the engine pieces
aud demoshing the track for twenty rods McConnels
the engineer koarney. tile fireman, Kargo the brake
man and stranger named Parker. from ChsutauQao
county. n. ". were Killed.
Western Dispatches say that Indian atrocities
ere greatly on the increase Over 1900 persons have
been murdered on the Platte route and 100 tie Ar
Kansas. the head waters Of the Smoky Hin and re.
pnbcan Forks and $500 900 worth OF property destroy
I'd or captured besides 1900 horses 500 mules aud 0O
oxen.
Seven millions Of dollars were furnished yes
serdsy BY tho United States Treasarer-two millions Of
hch are for the pay Of Grants army; three millions
for Shermsn's forces ono miIloa for the troops IN
Washington, aud tue remainder foE similar dsbnrse
nsnt elsewhere. Two milons were recently seut 70
New 0rleans
Tho order from Washington for the extradi-
t,on of Muller the railway murderer. arrived yesterday
morning and Lo Is nov in tho custody Of the British
suthortiss who expect 70 leave wlh him r Liverpool
on Saturday ncxt.
The Kesrsarge being soon expected to arrive
here COMMITTEES of tie Chamber OF Commerce is pre-.
psrinr measures to make proper recognition Of tbs
great services Of Capt WinsIow and hs gallant tara
The Democratic National Committee sp-
pointed at Chicago Wednesday, organized BY elect
log August Belmont Of this city. for President and f.
o. Prince OF Massnohnse;ts. O. Secretary.
The subscriptions TO TIE 7-30 loan yesterday
spoant TO 81. o5o, and to tho 1910 loan tjs550o.
The Chambers OF Commerce have appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
On the frs. day Of the Chicago Conyen.ieu

On the first day OF the chicago Conven;so1
there occurred, in consequence Of alleged news
rom Giant and Sherman. little panic in tho
Gold Market. On Saturday, gold had fuctu-
Ated az about $50, on Monday it went down -
low as 235i-all, said tie Copperheads becsuss
the nomination Of Mcclellan was certain, Oh
Tuesday it got down to 23i4-all because No
Cielen Was perfectly sure of winning; on We'd
nesday before Change, the fact of tie nomina-
ton vas llown: Gold went up 20 2il. and yes-
terday it closed at 24s--sll so the Copperheads
ought to argue, because Of the nomination a
Gen. Mcclellan. We make little account d
he doings Of Spectators in these exciting
times, but since the Democracy are 40 eager -
employ such facts in argument We like to ~
mind them OF the leading points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

The Horid opens the campaign In lively
manner. and ives MS, at the outset, a taste OF
tho method with which it means TO conduct IT,
II not only clears the deck for action, but gives
notice of the sort Of ammunition 1t propososto use
in the contest. 1t Is Of that sort relied upon by
The Chinese. compelling the enemy TO drop his
sword 70 hold his nose. Here is Tie Hortd's
first discharge:
There gi be blows to give "a well ~ blows 30 taxa
We snail rocuuI by fssehood hut Nv facts c,pable
O. proof-sos which for public honor bad better be
kept buried We vii strip ftor ABRAHAM LINCOLN
the fslse garh Of honesty he hss worn so long We
viii if need be- show w. among other things the ints
ny-yes that's the word. irfsuy-of tue White Ilouft
II necessity requires viii cell Senators and trades
geope IN this civ AID elsewhere to attest tie truth u
what ne ssy. We nave heart expose suoh public
and personal 6delty since hr. LScoLs's advent,
he's fstord there because of tie disgrace IL would
bring upon ashy innocent PERSONA but jet this var
of m lgnsnt lAlseLoOd and derction against General
MCCLELLAN which the pGrt!sons OF sir. LEooLs hase
begun mas GOT TO srOr DO,,fas Tribune eorTre,radi
II -ot lst tie editor tea h sie!s 10 ne Vas H)rs dss
AK aha. II MANS!
These italics arc The Bo5ids own---we do not
venture TO NEEDLE with such paragraph, for
we could not improveit for The Uorids purpose,
nor add TO its significance for ours. We await
the next broadside. In what shape will il
be given us' From our especial correspondent
in the White-Holse Kitchen :" extracts from
The diary of discharged butlerf" Mary AIMS
Icomplaintsi Jeems Yellowplushs ohjrrga
tionsi Information wanted" at Tie 0orid
Office for which the highest market price viii
be given; but il must be rich in private scandal,
nasty in insinua,ions which il is impossible,
in tho nature OF the case, TO disproye, snd
toteuy interruptions as to probability, truth or
decency. This is the way The Uond begins.
ard We know what sort VI a campaign they mean
TO make of il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Judge Marvin delegate TO convention 70 90 e'a ..
York England TO squalse the general averages OF Ill
nations.
The u. s. Light ship which was sunk by the
Rebels In 1901. near sswaDs Point has been raised ~
TIC wreckcrs and towed to Old Point.
The Mexicans are very uneasy along the on
tire Rocky Mountain range. Rebel and Mormon agcnti
are siid 10 be at work among them.
John ]. Weed of Illinois, has been appointed
Assis.an. Solicitor Of the Court Of Claims vice Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

1903; nays, %: the mover and vsllandighan -
ing among the latter, Another clogging rssS
luton by him was tabled, December u. l9oA
February ~, 1854, he introduced . rcsolutasa
declaring Vallandighan's arrest unconsies'
,tional. The House rejected it-yess, ~; nayA
n. July 81, 1861, ha offered resolution, -
state Equality and Emancipstion-ruled ost q
order of the speaker. Mr.. Pendleton's efforts =
Congress were not conspicuous, but always y
the Secession interests. I'D o.. .-.s iaai ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Las, year, the Copporheais Of Iowa thoosAs
II would be extra smart 10 run an officer IN the
Union Army for Governor: 80, to oppose Con
Stone, tho Union candidate, they put up Con
Tuttic, but the people took him down by about
25 COO majority fer Stone, who polled the entaEs
Army vote The people are not half 50 sress
IA cunning politicians are apt to imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

q Mr.. Pcndlston. the Co2perhead candidate for
Vice President, sought to render tho Executive
powsrlcss on the apprehension of tho three BAL
tiniare Police Commissioners, by resolution ill.,
tr0lucod into tho House Of Representative.
December 10Th, 1861, declaring that the i'as.@s
smpns could only be suspended by confess,
eto. Ito resolution Wa iaid ca tic sasi't! e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

The Torls positively threatens, in c"se I@
TRIsUHs saal not be diifersngly conducted. %
print tia truth" We have long been tyyine
to bring it to that frame OF nind. and are graz
fed to aud that our efforts have not beea Who'll
ly Intellectual. We stand ready to pross oil W
have Ssid 70 which Tn World takes sxcert'cs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
Rire On I.cxinxson.

ST.. LOUIS No Sept !
The homp factory of c. L. NcCrew, at Lsrrf
ton, No., was burned this forenoon. Loss $o,oovl
Insured for s45 600 Thrcs hemp wateho1see sA4s
Two dwellings, sdjoining aero also 4,estroyoi- Ao~
o. thelg eog.Isn.s yeIe soS. !asS sioV.o~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

The Daily Ner,, the especial organ OF the
Confederates in our city, is jubilant over the
Rebel triumph in tho Democratic National
Convention. Hear its shouts Of triumph over
the resnlt: --------
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
BeRdnntm0C6ungen.
0ffee Des slDintanten.

...- u Mnn0ppIt s, Is. Ndr3 1864.
Inn IN Se3us dn Sic tdn9 er8aneenen Geiud,e ipegen
3aHun8 be8 StaatS Bounty reiwitee 9uSfunft su 9e
ben, ntrb bic Dentlde Gufmetiamett auf Na6eHenbeS
eeenft: --l 1g -st. fN .j.-.-. =
@be bas Spuntg auSbe abtwer6en fann nen tei
@DuSerneur benz Mrferung8 Sftsier unb Supertnan
penten fir &ecrutiruns be8dubigte 81 le se=
Ieert rerben wprin bic gamen Der In ben Dien aemer
ten 9eute anseseben nb; MANN unb tt cldes Gegiment
fe cling muert purte unb u eldem Gpuntp pter Stast
e sebGren nebf een Gertifat bedstem Supertnen@
hentsn pUrn anseg6sn wrb baB ipld hem barn betan-
ten COUNTY pber Der Stabt fir bic prlenten au9eru>
ietten 500 900 @iann euteef6rieben nerben.
@uf btees bin ebt Der @pnSerner ben 9ralbbpreen o-
den Counties bic Npamd6t BON benz Staatsbabmeier bic
fir bic In be gertbt lauenben gopntdre beftnmte Sn
me gu eben unOi iO8e pirb alSeann BON ben Gommdren
Der peri6tebenen Bpt5 pfer benz Geeirdpr Ger Staot
Baltimore bic tn p1en 9eriGten aeanter gplrntdrS
tpel8e 5abnr benz @puperneur etnse6d perben) ausbe-
sabtt
I'm BET Ger gertteluas folder @elber bar6 bic 9pfa1s
Authorization before Srbnun9 Su batep erben benebn te
nSbieen Srrulare r pl6e @nreiiunsen netf alien ND
thigen @rlduterungen geIteert. vf -e1fl Ell ftses
Muf 8efebl bes @puSerNeurS
3-t4.599 ,.j.tit-s t4-ll5 S pbn 6. Berry, r
(19N1r3fdtb1dbl Il g. b N6iutdnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
(Tprtfesuns tulst.)
Suntpr ltnb SatDre4
ei9min b II. a + : d.

,ns g. u E d 10 IN . III { d.. 1sa5..l
. faule 3sit ipie trd9 peiu Sgln6l a
80 &eiit felter WtGle, tin @ntI9lu6 e agl
ia Der teioenpen WeIt gum 9ttle !it.y is5
gSobin man bprdt IS bier. ais bort, qg1
Allitberau oaEelbe WDrt,1lJ n5+T Il q !
aDa8 b6le: @tle mt QBeife 1r 5
g8aS tbu' td-fragt etn @ratenptnt- ~
DoE mir rlein Grbtalto unaetrennt ,r 0
~ ..... 6etr Safer, fotr0 5t Gbeite? - .'..- .. =
Ddrcuf Der 9arpenu ppq Sulo :: . -.
5nBt Gu4, 9err Ser,Da, in @ebulb,
Sir bent: @ile nit gBeile 4''
8ir bieten-ruft Die GurnerIdaar-l4ait
Dir freubiS @ut unO 2eten bar, ;, ,fa1ta
9a Huf un8 purh cine Belle M ,ust1z
Da 19reibt Der BitrR: Sienei6t-puferu
Sa, ipeun--iebpd-ia bann--re9t germ,
Sst! aber: lStle init 8eile! 1a>
gBer IT'S. bem @dlc8pi8'8 9brrn &C.
......' - -" bitbrt 2 5,''.'
Wan BAT ut5 lang 9enu8 8efiihrt
'.o 6erRm am gt1rrenIettt ! ne +.' 5.''
BciB Reil1er, wer 3edbt taben mag =?
90 repe ou iett, gnnoeStag - 'i''1
Ni6t bransen! @ife nit l8eilel
2a6t bortpdrt8 9eb'n unS nit @elpalt.
BarunI gebietet ibr un8 6alt nj ~
81 S4cn auf ber erifen Weile /? r.f n.
gBpju Die Staff, 6err &rntmi6ar?a rr4
9a-lpridt Der Serr-'8 1T traurtg 5pa,
0c4, Sinner: Gtle nit Beite.
70 0aeiB aus, reiB aus fett Sannentatn!
ss Die Sa9len ritfen lpirfltd an, ,l1a ...a1
.a1 llnb bu frie9t mirfli6 Setle ~ hslIa
Der Dane la6ti in'S 8dult6en hinein:
% pirb lpoht t9r ,6errt, 10 i4limnt MD,
i.@ilt a 5fA '1aiH letn ! lsal-#
is Sell, Bienl tlno-Gile nit gReiGe .
-4ly 1.5 M1@Haana F.aora (8ert. ISldo.
g.... -.l.Iia IeL 5t ass .u8ugJ.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
S5ol6i1oOre So1mSfa9 Sen %, NlGr5 1864

murmelte er, bann merbe i'd reid 9enug Ieir,
unO 10 lanse lpirb e8 bo8 Gtab {9ptt nod
au8balteul Setuc Nu9en f1ntelten In 1iltz
betlnlibem Te0er 6ei Dent @jeoanten an Die
len 9fei4t9um er betro8 ii4 ieIeit nit ser
3ett, bic CT ltf beiftnimte5 oenn i'm @rans
be eIei11e8 6er5en8 fa6ltt er, baB na@ ten
@rfplgen Der leben Taae sr ntd1t peftnSget
ipayoe it4 loa5utei6sn. Bis er2lQes, AGeB er-
iASpft, '1-. 49, -" .-a.,'-., 49, .''-~ ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
SitD @pm11tiffipncrS Sffice,

Baltimore 10. Ifdr3 1864.
&ereeelte Nnerbetuneen merteu auf beier Office BIS
Wtttppd ben 30. b. So ert1egensenrmmen fir @raeruna
bbn Sapnr biS ;ur 8erein9une nit Snrsesr. unb ar
eeAr Bis aar gerentsnns NIT Ser Baltimore unb Sbip
Gtienbabn. g4Itj-g 90 1851 #1g$ Nl-H9D 3t.
Die Gpntraftcren in1n enen Siirel6afsbpnb beifaecn
In lteberenimmuns nit ben Anfpreetuneen Der OrbpnndnS
getres @rabtrune Yfaerus unb eparatur Der Strabet
Games unb MlesS Der Stabt Baltimore. 81
Muf 8eetI .s-@ viS r.-
r5e ne1 SOB Smitb, am
I (21-SOARr3iaD GIerf Der StaStcpn,nttiI6re. G.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
Gitp GpntmifIfuners &offee,

Ut BalttmUre, %. Wl1r3 1854.
Giner Ippfdtipn su pee pirb tiermit Nadrt aeaeten
tab Der SaSt-G pnidr unb Serneer am Santde BEN 26
bet bie Gran3e wiI6en g8tlidm @rcrte unS gpbert
y. SinSal an ter @Ibiette som 9tabfOntr7 6ald BON
Mpple Mlet fefsufelen
gue tterbet tntererte perpne tpertn tertur9 aufss
fcrber am Yuse felbf ieren gefbttteln lid etnsnbsn
, &u gefehl
80 ~ ~i- -@5J - .lA 'Spb mttb, ..'i.iJ
(DtOpS) - ff4-4ff.,.f seferf Der Stastepn,miGare.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
{ Mill ct d .. ID il. !.

-------- $1,000 - - : : - = :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
aa SC pti3.

Wa bame I'M, bie arpse Nifrplppiftn unb pttpra
tdnm Spn Neraangentett @esenart ntb 3utunt preden
e 5elt que g8lnSsn an preGe Dor tn iErer gBDtnrHS
W.. 24O Nep gpst %SeMae nabe sv Sk, t11nSlmA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
-asa5a FOR RECRUITING ire
Go u O r ID ID aTlR O OtP S

l j 3. u. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STS., u
.s-,, TSecond Story], entrance on Charles Street. M
.@5'tt' 'i6 Open from A. M. to IL P. NJ .13s5 ii
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will be given at these Headquarters.
All sound coored men, between the ages of Is and 45
bond free, will be enlisted and mustered into the u
S. service. FREE ZEN will be paid HREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS bounty by the State of Maryland and if
resident of the City of Baltimore six months prior to
listment. TWO HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
will receive personally from the State each ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, The master gets from the state
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the u. S.f,t- +e aft1- uH9G .g
Recruiting Stations are being established as faSt as
possble in central localities all over the State Eacn
county will be duly credited for all colored troops raised
within their proper its and for all accepted recrnlts
send to Baltimore in charge of citizens OF such countess
by other persens will make the proper represen
tations, showing where the recruits belong The sum
total of all coored recruits will be credited to the State
on her quota. ag
y The number enlisted areadyIat Baltimore is SO large
that parties from the country advised, not to send
any to the city until after the 25th instant when the
have prompt attention than possible at the pre-
sent time. .- es.4.-s -
Col. s. M. BOWMAN, ~ ~
W Chief mastering and Recruiting Officer
(22ebrSl y44 ~ for Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
s4uftip1tsss ssScrfauf

S%Nk
Gzs.nppn cp1tbentntrten Pteroen.
Sriees-D -Departement gasuaerte-Sareaa J
Sffce bes fs2unrtiermetiferS. !
k6 gga1bnatcn, .. g.. 10. Bebr. 1854.
6plgenbe pfer6e werber ben Metfbteteneen tertah
unb Spar ben naltenb ndher bejeGneen 9ldsen nno
E6een
Nt6rJ.
81 gBt11iamSsprt, gag 800 9ferSe am 0ienfas,
ben 8. Gldrs, ,F3EtfE4E 4s. 84@
Sn QIfppna, ga. 800 Yferbe an 8reitas BEN IL.
Nfar;.
ISn@sw arnnswtG, 8, S. 800 YfrOe am 2ienfa8,
sen Is. @6rs. 81 i!l'.4'D 1its.}5iiists iAl
SM @afpN. 3d. 500 gferte am 8rettas, ben Is Mdrs.
SnN Nemartr ". S., 800 pferbe am Dienfag, ben Y.
Narj tit4 lial t.lal1E sGll55Ht .L9
Sn9eBanpntYa Yay 500 pferbe am 5reita1 bert %.
Ndrj.
90 RdrS. t-,J 4.t, ,..3 3.s. ..,.f.- ..,.- - .
1eie pierte wurben ais tnbrautar befunbeH s ierne
rem @aSnleriebtenlt In Der Ser. ST. Nrmee. tsrsft
Sir 3ugs unb Mrbetspferbe merren np ebr Siee eut I
benuben fen. ~ sfii5 3Jpy .i5Aii2|& ty " ~
Die Yferbe werfea einSela Sertauft. q -f rfi rf,,
Die Werfdufe be9tnnen I'M 10 llbr NtprghS tno merber
tS9liG iprteeieBt BIS due @feree Serfduft itnb..
Sanfbebinoen: Sanraablnas nns rur IN Wer Ct SRas'
antsnpteu,
It'd ( r2l 81 csE g6 Same VI. Gttni
i, (S-2s@rs) t.. gbief,0p0rtiernty @aSalerie,Sureau
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-26
I5O 05allen &Drfc a

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
Infamous Attack on General Sherman.

\ leading editorial in the Constitutional Union,
the Mcclellan poperot Washington, edited by Tho,
B. Fioronce Chairman Of the Democratic Committee
at Washington make, an infamous, assault upon
Gen sherman. Read it, soldiers of the Union army
Read it, loyal voters and loyal citizens
BRUTALITY AT ATLANTA.
What means thi, pitou, wall from Atlanta Have
the hounds broke cover there among the uniortu-
nate women and children? Has another Butler
appeared in that theatre under the name Of "Shcr-
man. IN contend for the palm Of brutality? Unjust
be- SO, or else why does our heroic enemy Hood
protest in the name of God and humanity, against
the unprecedented measure you propose, which
truu-cends in studied and ingenious cruelty all acts
ever before witnessed in the dark history of war
"Ile On good dog! bark away "lIi-c-c-G' Tally
hot" Hal Ia! hu
Oh but it is glorious sport and the gluc--why,
tie prize for the Gods of War-and when the
chase is over, the story of the brilliant run at At
lnta will be our theme at many drinking bout
Should after ages discuss the merits of that chase
why, let them doit; they can but say, I'VE followed
like good hounds, aud carthed our game
Pray God, that the history Of this horrible war
may never be written. The world will shudder at
it, and whenever the word "infamy i, spoken it
will surely be coupled with the name, Of Butlermd
Shprmnu