davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Slmerifonifebe SSabridofem'

cp=Scr6anblunscn pom Sarnlta9.
6aus. Nrnplo BON Su. ipra6 ilber Nez
contribution. ST nonnte Sreibeit ben @runoz
Item, 9incpln ben 9aumeilter unO Natlpnalz
Ginbeit pbne Stloperei uno Die Contribution Die
Wta9na @bartd, pel6e Die Sreibelt olS buS 3lel
Der Npminiltratipn ii6ert.
Gr bernerfte Ser fllr6tbore Srrtbunt, freie
urb Sflapen<S Staten NIT chamber ST peretnlz
gen, nirie ilt6t mieberbDlt peroen. ST er6rterte
Johann erltli6 bic Stellltng Der 9ebellenzStaaz
ten st Der National=H e9ierung %SmeiterS Die
8nt6t beS 9rdlibenten Der l%lniprt, uno orlttenS
Die 8fidt bes Gon9reiies. Sn Se5ug alf ben
erIten 9unft bebauptete ct, Die Stellin9 Der
3ebeleuzS Staten iet bieienige pom t6odperrd=
tbern un0 Dfentliben 6eilOer, lno 1fc bttrften
ais iplde bebanoelt meroen.
Ser GrdIioent mil1le baS eroberte ,9dro alS
Observation-Disclosures Der Nrnee ~re9leren, big Der
Gpn9reB cine a1bere 9tegierung einiebe, pOer
oas @o!t lelblt lpfale Stats egierungen prgaz
nl1ire nno 4pieoer in Die Union aufsenpmmen
neroe. Ser 8rd1ioent laoe bur6 Die Nmneittez
8rptlamatipn.. bic Wltipirfung pes Gpngreie5
p1r MISUNDERSTANDING Der NatiDnalz@inbeit ein.
I'm cine mabre Ginbeit berSuiteuen, mille Die
llria6e %unierer Spaltun9en, Die Sflaperet1 be-
ieiti9t meroer. 0tan beieitige Die Sflaperei unO
yOarfee 9ppole" merDe mieoer OurA gang
0irte=Qanb ert6nen. 9tuf Die 8ebauptunq pOn
8rppfs, oab Die Sflaperei tOot iet, erpi0erte
9trnplp, tie lei nod ni6t tpbt, wDbl aber am
Sterben, uno lte beoirfe nod Ginger ~tpeiteren
6iebe ppn Dem Stalls Splitter" ppn SllnpiS,
UNI ibrem Salein Elm Gnoe SIT MAIDEN. 0tan
bei6lieBe cine iofprtige emancipation uno fil9e
5u Der Contribution Elm ENHANCEMENT, pelde5
Die Sfldperei fir INNER perbietet.
Nrnplo perpabrte ii6 ge9en Spaltungen lnz
ter ben 6reunpen Der lOpolen Sadie. Wdt
2incpln ais @rdlibenten, nit Gbai e als
6inanSminilter unp Grant als 0berbefebIsz
baber unierer 6eere, iei Der grfOlg 9epiB. Nas
Die 8rdliOentidaft anbelange, 10 babe oas Splf
bereit8 biele 6ruge entl6ieoen: Sincpln lei Der
Grmdblte bes @plfes, neil es IN ibm ben Mppz
ltel Der Sreibeit erblidt.
@ilipn BON SSprpa ipra6 fir Die 9lbdrperung
Der Contribution in belnielben Slime iple Nr=
nOlo. a ~
@iloer pm &onlas bebatptete, Der &rieg lei
nidt gesen ~einselne Sniurgenten, %iOnoern ge9en
Staten geridtet, nnp berielbe Ipllte nab Den
pGlferredtliden &riegSaeleben 9efibrt tperOen.
ST erbpb Ginmenbungen 9e9en ben 9tecpn1trufz
tipnsz8lan bes 8rditoenten uno ertldrte ith fin
Die militdrii6e 8eiebung Der liOliden Staten
10 lange, bis baS Gplt bic S~elbltregierung iiber=
uebmen tonne
Ser Senat mar ni6t IN Sibuns.
re- Sic Gpngre perbanblnn l.
gen BON 9eitern f0nnen mir nidt mittbeilen
pa uniere 8aibin9toner 4oit allsgeblieben tit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Gelceropbi1d5e SCacDrtcDtem.
8eri6tetf fir ben Baltimore @eder'
sic @erfd1wSrmna im Rentmcfn.

2Out8ptlIe, 10. Mdr5. 9aS pSuur=
nal" iagt iber Die Geri6wDran9:
y@tr 5~peifeln nidt barart, DAB bas @erii6t
nidt gans unbegrinoet iit", nnD fi9t 9inau:
pg8ir buiiren oieie Meinlng anf Die Sbatlode,
'oaB man6e Der ~9efan9enen Nebeuen fir ben
Sieg Der &ebeliDn intenIu uno leibenl6aftli6
.belorgt iinc." Sc sibt ben &atb, Die %einorin=
9enoen S6aaren iber Die @renSe gu treiben,
alS baS bette MitteI, UNI bic Inbdn9er Der 8e=
bellen int Staate r1bis su erbalten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
4us 0cffbirQinien,
m1itsIiercr Der 2e9isLdtur BON &ebeue,1 9efatgen
9iaers Gaoanerie rerfOtgt ~biefeIben.

9igeIs GanaLerie ~DerfOlgt S%iefeIben.
Cir SobnS @un, IS. 3d. 10. NfdrS,
gta9m. Die 9iebeaen Eaben einen Stretf5ug
na6 8utb gema6t llnO ben Senator Sre6tel
unb ben 9elegaten @beat BON Der StaatSle9i8>
latur ~sefangen.
General Sigel ididte ibnen Gapalerie na6,
melde Die Hebellen eingebOlt unO einige @efanz
gene gema6t baben foil.
Sen. Aperia erbOlt ii6 BON ieinem gefdbr@
li6en 8rantbeit8=g lnfaa.
Sen. 8utterfielo fam am Samitug auf ieinen
@eq nah Often bur6 Grafton.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Der Onrnpfer Ghefapease.

8prtGunb, 81. Mdrs. Ser 9un1pfer
Wliau1t IL nit Dem 9ampfer GbeIapeate, Der
BON 8irateu 9eitOblen wurOen tuur, bier ein9e@
trpffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
5Gr ContraktOren.
@neebOte fir &Obfem uno 9OI5.
Suarttermesfcrs Offtee, }
Baltimore, ben 16. Mdr5 1864
0lnssbOte fur SUbIen.

~SlnSsbOte fir Spblen.
9erEeaelte MnsebDte, TN Duplitut, werben In ttefer Oifee
eutoeoen9enCmmen Bis I'm - rbr MitttoaS ben %. Npart
1864 fir bic eteferune bon Mntbrac'te &ptlen fir rem @es
RitnrinpuS ,Rpblen fir ben @etraud Spn Dampiern i'm bic
Safen, Die i'm 9tenas Der Gte8ieruns iteteu unt Hee8let'
den INN @equtft'CGen POM SaMaf 1esa rs'tsr an aa0eFe"
Die WElieferuna BON &pblen fur . mpfbcpte mug an Soro
Der 6Giffe i'm bieteen Snfen rno be tur Splpttaler IN ben
&pbleubDieu b + Stnot ftattttnfen' oo,o ua
Die Mneebote rnn1en ben Yrete DIE SUHhs pP" @@4V PIV'
DIE aaantitat bsr per monat sssraaat@ ,Aa y % In ,,as s. Sob ",
len trabr Itetnlih 5000 3cnnen ntpt upEFFe'Se" "' WV w
SttumtnOus9Scblen 1000 3pnnen'
gimsebotc fir sob.
@erTesstte ~gusebUts, I'm Duplttat, wereeh anf 6teleg 0I'
foe bis sum IL. nbr Wtttos benz 20 wtdrj 1893 tur FeIs.
run9 oen euten1 rnarttf0btSen Gt6en' nno = auHtms
9Uls fir ben (Sebruu6 Der Spitdler unit Eager ~ ano UNI
baltimore tUr es nit benz l. Mprit 1868 enfenes Jap'' wv
~suliefern tn ben Spl3bSfen dneenpmrner.
Die Nn8e5pte nnlNen fur jNe Srrte 9pl3 leporaI 8elapl
pie PER gtOnat Ssbra t6tr Qgantttat SOl5 mtro ~aof'
faeinlth $500 @prb e den un6 500 Gprb Garreu letn.
Nneebots BON unlDpolen @erpnen merbsn ntdt In Setrn6t
ee3c9en unb Elm qOpalttatsetS mn6 jerera SOri@la9 beige
i@lOfen isin.
Die TGbtateit bee 8teters sur @rflQune bs gpntratteSim
Eaae er tbnn 3useIpreden ntrb. mus Sn 5ret oerantrprtit
den peripren. beren urteritrtft tr @araute beige u8t iein
Bte Observation-Disclosures Der Saresn ma6en tnrd 8ertat.
lIide Gertiffatt bes Glerfs Der na6fen 0tltrtttS Gcurt poer
Ser. ct. Otfri tS=NnpaitS beS uqt werbe
Wonbs BON eteiGem 8etrds nit Der balfte Der Sur& een
Gpntroft tnfonrnenotn Sumnte, unter3etdnet crrn GCnlraes
tor unO Ie'nen beteen gurle zen nirb oph Dem ertpl8retpeh
gieter BET llnterSet6nuus oeS GpntraftS t%erlan8t'
6OrmuIare fir sic Sirsf1dft.
We -, of the county Of, and State of
-, and -, of the county Of, and State
#, do hereby guarantee, that - is able
to fulfil the contract in accordance with the
terms Of his proposition, and that, should his
proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into
a contract in accordance Herewith.
Should the contract be awaIt ted to him we are
prepared to become his SUI cites.
(0teIer 8lreI&aft mus Sls trubsr srwabnte amtIt&e Ger.
tiftat beigei6lNfen ietn,l
Nnaebpte fur &ptlen unb 0pl' ntuhen lepardt een1aAt UNI
Bic GcuDertS nit proposals for Wood rSer Proposals
for Cpal'' pe es eten br San IN. besei6net iein.
6. ". & bpmaS.
QS-2SgPr5) Captain u - @'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Der Nricn i'm Silomelten.

Cairo, q. Wtdr5. Ser Sampler @rabant,
am 18. pom OtenpbiS ab9efabren, bat ben
General 9urlbut bierber 9ebradt, Der auf Be-
iu9 nad !6auie 9ebt.
Ser GebellenztSeneral SDrreit bat cine 9rpBe
Mnsabl 8feroe Suiammengebra6t unp madt
feline Snfanterie beritten, Sen. Criterion be-
wadt ibn unO miro ibm einen i6arfen @mpfang
bereiten, ipllte er ii6 na9 gtproen bemegen.
Chattanooga, 20. MdrS. Sie Giien@
babn 1T fertig bis &inggolo. Sn Der Srpnte lit
stiles rnbig. Ndt5ig gtann 8ebeQensGapallert
ma6ten geitern einen Ginfal iiber SaplOr's
aip9e llno entfibrten eini9e unipnSmdnner.
Cincinnati, 81. WtdrS, Sine 9epelde
De8 Commercial" pom STRAWBERRY Hlains pom
10. ia9t:
Sic 3ebelen befinben f6, pie man 9latbt,
10000 Wiann fart in SuaS Sap, Die 8ez
ridte, baB le ben gr6Bten She'll ibrer N(rtiaerie
fortgeI6idt unb ibre Snfunterie nit ben 3ugs
9feroen beritten gentadt butten, 1T ungegrinz
oct. Man slanbt all9emein, DAP ie pl0Bli6 in
aentudp einfauen werben.
2putSptlIe, 81. Wdr5, 6u9beS Short
uno 8erguion befinOen ii4 nit 5000 &ebeller
am Gu~mberlauofluB.
Sim II. lberfiel Sen. 6obipn Die &ebellen
unter Sol. Samiltpn, tDoteten uno fin9en meb.
rere, barunter ben 6aniltOn ielbft, 6pbipn bal
Die @uerilaS am Cumberland ~Seritreut uno tag
li6 er9eben li6 etntge Derielben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Wa[6maton. 0. c.
Sen aecbrten Mbpnnenten ocS SSeceer
TN GSdf1tnatOn

biene hermit sur 0ia6riht, baB !6r. Gbriz
ftOpb. Sang Den @eder regelmdbig ben 2e<
fern in 9lapp garo, Capitol Sill ltnO GilanO
ms Sans beicrgen wirp uno uad ernddti9t
it, Die Subj criptipns9elOer bufir Sa cOleftirenas
I2l g. s.. NieDfelb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
g1uS Sort M1pnrre.
@e1tern

Sort Monroe, 20. MdrS. Geltern
wurben flint @ueriltas an Der Guitern Shore
BON 8ireinien perbaftet uno bierber gebra6t.
Sic iinb angetlo9t, bos Sele9ruppet : Sau bel
@berrpItone bur6I6nitten Sl baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
2 @auEl1 WmnDrstfnnDfIf0nt.
Oas Gpinite Der remDFratiIden yfepublifaner oOn
yIe:p QJprf our Dem 9yrafircnten.

Nesp Yprf opr Dem Yraiiccnter.
@aibtngtpn, 81. Oidr5. Sin Gpmite
Der bemptratii6 republifaniiden Ailpciation
BON Stem 0ort itberrei6te beute benz 8rdiipenz
ten cine gloreiie, III wel6er 9eia9t miro, Dap
i'm Die Expectation SIT ibrem @brenmtt9lieO err
nannt babe. Ser 8rdiioent banfte uno nabm
Die Grnennuftg an, wOrauf Der Spreder oes
Gomite's bemertte, ct babe nur nod etlpa8 bils
susufigen, rdmli6, baB Der nd6ite Brdiibent
aus Sprin9felp, ST., fem llnb 9tbrabam Gin
coin beiBen m6ge. asa' re "'
Der rnifIun9ene @eriucD, Die Sreigelafenen Su
7s'1io fcIpnifIrei. h'
Sie 66. Sltderlnal1 uno SorbeS, nit mel6en
Der Contract, Die 5reigeluHenen Su fOlpniiiren,
ab9el6lpfien muroe, perlangen $4,000, aber
oieie Summe lit ibnen nidt mlsbc5ablt mprcen.
9ieieIbe wirb ibuen ~perpeigert, neil Der Gpn>
trait nidt ausgeflbrt purpe. Sic fit GDlpntiaz
tipnssrpede pom GDngreB beipili9te Summe be-
trug 100000, woppn $4,000 peraus9abt
mprDen iinb. Die pom Senator 8pmerpp ge5p=
genen Summer itno anfs Genaaeite regiitrrt
unD bele9t. s.e71itan49
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
$50 1T 0DilbeIm OarcI |?

Derfe1te wptnte In hu Sobren 1874 tn Baltimore
npO mar Sfneiser ron Prof finn. llnter3ei6neter min f6t
'etnen jest9el AutedtpaltStrt au wthen. WenINenfreunbe
dnb seteten, u6er letnen g%ufentbal! pSer Cob bet llntsrsehb-
neten inter tplseneer Ableie 9o6rt6t gu seben:
(Dt1r, MIN Sufres. 1ns
{ ge6 felbldtter irpGen seF. c~pptrem.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
81 /.

Mdbame 4 M bic srpss IfrplSatfin unb pHprir
fam BON Weraan eentett @eseurart unb 3ufunft Tpreher
lnb bdlt aGe 9Dunben. Nan tprete Dor tn tbrer gDpbnune
Mr. $40 Nep No:f Apenie, nobe Ste Str, l1r,i INIT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22

Scurlferung ocr Scr. Staotc1t. Ser
~Geniusberi6t fir baS Sabr 1860 bat ipeben
Die 8reie p%erlalien unO lit sur gertbeilun9 fer
tig. Splgenpe Isabelle giebt cine lteberli6t iiber
Die 8ep6lterung Der Ser. Staten I'M Sabre
1860:
Sptal @eiBe. 26,957,471
Sotal freie S6narSe 48S,O7O
Sptal Sflapen. 3,953,76O
Sptal Snoianer, suiarrmea. 49,. 44,02O
9iersu fpmmen nod Die Sablreiden wilOen
Snbianeritdmme, mel6e auf 295,400 Seelen
gei6dbt merben, urb anf beioen Seiten Der
Sellengebirge iiber ein grDbes Gebiet 5~eritreut
1inb.
Die S6lpierigfciten Der Gi1nQDnlc bon
Mpbilc. Die 8ortiftationen MtObile'S ideiz
men pet ftdrfer Su iein, ais maj anfdnglid
Ser nod 80 Wleilen Don Der Staot
%entiernte Gingang in Die 8ai pm Mpbile, Der
fog. vGrant's 8aB," miro bur6 paS Sort Yp@
nell perfbeiOigt. @elingt es penn 2lomirol Sarz
ragut, bieies Sort Suiammensuihieben Dper
9liidli6 an ibm ~pprbeiSufabren, 10 bat er, mie
geiagt, mob cine Sabrt ppn 30 Wteilen 5urid=
, babel lit pa5 Sabrtpailer auf cine
Strede ppn 9 Wteilen iebr eng, uno oieier
Strede ppn 9 Wteilen entlang iinD Die uier
fart befefiqt, Srei Meilen pm Der StaOt 1T
Das SabrpaIIer bur6 cine Wten9e Obitrltticneal
perlperrt; iiberoies miBten uniere S6iffe bort
an ben @e56uBen sweier iturfer Sorts II. elmer
uTerbatterie pprbei.
anf Der @eitIeite Wtpbile's siebt il@ elre
Slnle pom 8~eridansungen I'M Die StaOt UNI
olele SInle eutbdlt Sorts unb md6ttge sSafte'
rien. arr5-WtObile lit auf alien 8lufter lebl
gut pertbeloigt. Bfl6de linp int SabrwaHer be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01


Uroop-rHE BEsr QUALITIES ov PINE. OAK
w Asd Hickory Wood By The load - cord. 1t heSsweet
a~sst riess Orders by mail promptly attended Yard,
kDsspd Hysnsa. hstsss- ~Niru .afta and Tlaru sMtk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01

GrH WARD ON DEcE:-A .rsnTIH0 or THI eixrn
Hoss oprnsr q Dsass sAd Centres a iAis (nsndayl
sssa,se = ssn 80 ssshs S,sssss @ssuAs ON "
-. > p, .vSsAs esAAAs rrsssssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01

4 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN ALLEN STREET.
n n East Broadway In Sta nton street In sIpg
lon street. lin Tofrpkns street. Third avenue In
f<sn fourth street in EldriGge street Bay ard
AEd in Lewis street. Apply 10 7. ZEGLL0, IL Centre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01

GENERAL MILITARY AGENcY.-A. vEsrER. OF.
NJ Ace l39 Spring basement New York: T. BARON,
sub agency sos Philadelphia New
Texas Virginia and Tennessee Bounty $6e7 for volun
and choice OF regiments and departments Brokers
and others literally dealt with. ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01

SOO ONE YEAR MEN wANTRD-FOR THE ARMY
CUU and navy $500 bounty, cash In hand all color
IS to 20 wanted Any bringing 3
this Office wf $50 sos Apply No.
East Broadway Of Calharine. Captain NOLAN.
Lieut. LANlGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-01

DOOMS TO EET-Ar STAPLHTON. STATEN IS.
IL land, about minutes walk from the ferry Rent
from IS 70 81 per month Apply to Mrs ANDREWS 1t aa2
First avenue, for three days.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

"TnE AGE OF PURITY. THE Washing.
ton correspondent OF the New York Jour
nal OF Commerce says that great indigna.
tion is being expressed at the discovery
that the editor of the Washington Chron
icle (the Infamous Forney)haS been draw
ing. for the last three years, a salary of
81 200, MS messenger in the folding
room,"-a place which it is said he never
visited! Forney's paper is filled with
virtuous homlies on honesty and patriot.
ism, and this is the way he carries out
his precepts. He il Lincoln's bosom
friend and mouth.piece, and can plumber
the national treasury with impunity. -
Iniquity Of every kind is AouriShing in
the once reputable city of Washington,
and no one seems to think it either singu,
lar or alarmingl The Administration is
bound to reward its supporters, honestly
il it can, il it can't. by allowing them to
rob the Government with impunity.--
Loyalty pays" says the Sacramento
Bee. and the above proves the truth Of
the Bees statement. FOrnev is loval
scomndrel, and therefore privileged to
Steal
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

The BRIBERY CAsE.-Spcaking of the
bribe of $4,000, taken by John P. Hale
the Abolition Senator from New Hamp.
shire, for getting a couple Of fellows who
had been imprisoned for swindling the
Government, clear,a correspondent Of the
New Haven Comm Register says: "Such
an incident, thirty years ago, would have
ruined the reputation Of any man. In
the struggle in Congress for the recharter
of the United States Bank, I'm the days ol
Gen. JackSon,) when it leaked out tina,
Senator Poindexler had been favored with
a small seeming discount by the Bank, a
profound sensation was felt throughout
the country, bordering on tne belief tina.
there had been corruption between the
Senator and the Bank. In those days O
member Of Congress- was required to be,
like CeSar's wife, above suspicion. Now
different set Of men represent the
people"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

ExTRAvAGANcE.-B Benton, the Senate.
rial butfnon. is exceedingly eager to
provide places for political bummers at
the expense Of the public. He has in
troduced a bill "to provide for two al,
ditional clerks in the Office Of the Secre-
tary Of State" They are not needed
The present clerks can easily, in few
hours each day, transact all the business
in the "0tfice of the Secretary Of STATE. "
They get we'll paid for their light labor
and ought to perform it without grumb-
ling. Thousands Of men, more competent
and deserving, work harder and for less
wages. If Benton wants to provide for
ms friends let him do it at his own ex-
prnSr, not at the expense Of the already
suffering tax payers.
This same extravagant loyalist moved
give the Ilarb0r Commissioners of San
rancsco two hundred and fifty dollars a
month for their services. Senator Red
ingtnn showed the abSur,lity Of the mo.
lion. He said, after once getting the
wharveS into their possession and the ma,
chinery Of the system fairly organized,
the Commissioners would not have to
spend more than an hour Il day. Benton'S
motion was rejected.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

LOYALTY RuN MAD-A ridiculous dis
cossion took place among the lcyulisas Of
the Legislature on Saturday last, . &
resolution granting the use Of lle ASSN
bly, chamber to D. W. CheesmaH. on
Monday, for the purpose Of pFeseahng
his views on the currency question. -
Chcesman is n Federal official. and some
of the loyalists objected to his debating
to them. They opposed the resolution
and their loyalty was at once questioned.
Owen "thought it would be direct in.
snlt to the Federal Government to refuse
CheeSman hearing" Turkey said. /" by
refusing to grant the hall to Cheesman.
they would strike binw at the right arm
Of the Government itself" Are men who
utrer such nonsense capable Of legiSla-
tingy The language Of loyaliStS is the
language Of imhecieS.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

RrGHIEoUs DEcIsIoN.--The Supreme
Court have decided, as every good lawyer
believed and every honest man hoped they
w4aFSa, the Act Of the Legislature a6shor.
izing soldiers to vote while absent from
their places Of residence. unconstitutional.
They could not have done otherwise and
maintained their selfrespect. A decision
90 obviously reasonable and just, has ex-
cited the ire and aroused the indignation
Of every loyal scoundrel and minion Of
power in the State, and Of course the Sac
rAmento Union and its echoes denouncc
it, question the loyalty and integrity Of
the Judges, and bascly insinuate that they
have "sOld" themselves to the Copper
heads. The Union is compelled to admit
and the admission justiies the decision
that "the Judges were forced to the
conclusion at which they arrived by what
they esteemed an imperative duty to
themselves, the Constitution, and the
law" but, with brazen insolcnce, init.
mates that they ought 10 have perjLred
themselves to subserve their party! 1t is
fair to presume that the editors Of the
Union. judging from their comments on
tho decision, would have done so without
hesitation or remorse.
The Union processes to be a warm
friend Of the soldiers, and yet it used all
its influence to defeat a measure which
they petitioned the Legislature to pass
Does not this show the utter heartless-
ness and hypocrisy of the Uniony The
decision does not, as many suppose, have
the effect Of disfranchising soldierass at
only relates to the place at which they
may cast their votes. That place must
be the county where their votes are count
ed. A soldier who has been absent for
years may vote the day after his return to
the place where he had a residence prior
to his departure" The decision proves
that our Supreme Court is composed of
able, upright. fearless and incorruplibIe
men--men above party prejndices, jralOus
Of their reputation and who respect laws
and Constitutions ..-.-.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

DIsGRACEFUL. - Campbell, the obs qui.
onS author Of the "lnyal and patriotic
reS"lutionS," read dispatch in the As,
Srmbly Chamber on Tuesday last from
sreenback Chase, in which that function.
AIRY favored the repeal Of the Specific Con-
tract Act. 1t was designed to inti,ni-
date the loyali>tS who were opposed 10 the
repeal, aud 10 authoritatively" point out
their loyal duty. a noisy lovalist. ap
prcciating the intelligence and dignity Of
the body Of which he is a member, "pr0
posed three cheers for Secretary Chasr,
and three cheers were given" Another
l"yaliSt, jealous Of his own dignity, and
having some respect for the opinion oI
mankind" offered the following:
Resolved, That sn ch demonstrations as
just witnessed would be more beeurninSA mass
meeting than legislative body"
The resolution Was not entertained and
thus ended the di>graceful proceedings.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

xrws1<-'rs 1-,,rev .SSt NJ. Dickson, Sp.
eeistr4 :" iaaSe4e tAe 4~"9nrsr .'rbirb n"r late
County Assessor, the SenGior-maker and pa.
triot. GeeFGe Mcdonald, "failed tn see," has
industriOusly entered upon the discharge Of his
dutlsA Blythe way we hear that Uncle Geurge
Aas been called to Washington to superiniend
the Abolition Pipelaying for the Presidential
campaign, FSiSotr 1hrshGm thinking reas the
man etn6 eo6IG make tinted States Setatnr
Of John Couness. was The very personsge to
6x up things TO secure his reelection. Two
sbinRs are very certain-he has proved himself
. much better trickster than County Assessor,
and has served Conness much more faithfully
and iuIsIiigeuIIy than he has the people of e.
Dorado County.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

ONE WoRD TO THE LADIEs.-We supposed
that the at ultima thnle" in the art had been
reached some months ago. when we saw, for
the first time, Grover 4 Baker machine in
full action but now, "A lady friend well posted
in all matters pertaining thereto, infurms us
that an important part OF the performance es.
capped our notice. and. in proof thereof, exhibit.
to our astnnished gaze her little boys frock
embroidered with tasteful and fancful designs,
which she informs us was all done. stitching,
embroidery and all, On the same machine
This is certainly remarkable. but nevertheless
true, and if all the purchasers of these ceebra.
ted machines art as enthusiastic as our friend.
the Pr"prieiors must be having one continual
hymn Of praise ascending in their behalf
F. +. Barss is agent for the proprietors. in
this city. and always has an ASSORTMENT of the
RosbI Dss 90 hand
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-13

4 GRAVE MISTAKE CORRECTED; Army
correspondents Of Abolition papers, in
Structcd by the Administration to slander
the South, to intensity the already bitter
feeling existing between citizens of the
same country, have stated that the rebels,
after the battle Of Chickamauga, NOT only
neglected to bury the dead Of the Federal
army.left on ne field, but mutilatrd their
remains. This malicious, Infamous and
brutal Alander has gone the rounds OF the
Abolition press and been accepted as true
by the credulOus. A correspondent of
the Lou Sville Journal, writing from Chat.
tanooga. thus explicitly contradicts the
statement
have just returned from the battlefield of
Chickamauga. where Gen. Baird. with details
from varinnS regiments, has been for two DAYS
burving the dead. He found no evidences Of
nntrageS on the dead bv the enemy, and but
fe" comparatively, were unburird The rrb-
els had no metallic Sh0vels or spades. and were
compelled I" Use wooden ones. Whrre the
surface nf the ground is slightly gravel. the
dead were seldom ur poorly buried. Col Van
Dever and Gen Tnrchin were nn the field, and
their commands buried about 200. Many reb-
els were found unbured.