davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
Baltimore, MtittpOeb oem as A1Gr5 aS0A.

S9urflinn beS Snbtaner8 unb Ieine 9ennt.
niB Der dnbern llmgebun9 lieBen tbn jebcd,
olsbalS. errotten, no ret frilhere NuSgau0
ipar.
s}n rieIeu Nugen6Iif rpllte Der Dcuner eli
nes (9weren 9 buIIe8 3miIAen cem Rnattern
be8 Tlintenfeuer8 aus bem Gbale berauf -
be 86berolifen batten Den erlten0erIu@ nit
ibren 6 nOnen gemadt. Gin ipil0e8 @eIdrei
fpIate i6rer @ntllcung
Der g8etBe 2lDler mGge ellen unb Die SET,
nen bierber fiibrsn ete bic grc6e 8ahle ben
3u5an8 osS 6aule8 Effnet, ia9te Der .SinSz
ling G8 linD ROTH M1nuer geuu0 in Der
Otiliion, um bic Spur ter Gapfereu fir iez
Ie 8 dht gu per6erBen Neatos5cpat's Sell
lpirb unteroef ben pfob fir tbren SUP 6ff.
ret;
lbdb eno ter @rmmpbpre ral6 5urIfeilte
uno jbut ben Te9c cnatr gum 8eltanb Ianote.
madtesltb ber lunge Snoiane1 raIb ans
Werf, rpn DIR 6eIIenplatte uuter oem WaIier=
ltrou, biume9 ciuen 9u8meg Du d) bic Dtnua
er oes bid1ten itadelisen Ynan3enpu@Ies 5u
bauer. Der tnpfere glnfaorer Der Sreil9aar
>puBte. roB eS zines mebrmalisen Nbfeuerns
DeS lei6ten@eidGte8. ielbGt menn biegeIdtds
l;ttett Der 4rtiGe iten llrquiSa'S cine s,SBe
re 9emeIen mare beoIrfen warne. uu ra8
2bor Der MiiltOu poer einen Tbeil oerMauer
gu elmer 9unsbaren 8relfe gu perwanbeln;
oennch teellte er Ieinen Sbritt 1r iebr ol8
n69id unf purpe tei leinen GrI@einen
in Der 0ape(le pOn Den Sarrenbsn, Biz
ihcn teIcr9t Inn iba maren, init SubsI
empfanaen.
Der grSBte Gbeil DIR Qceouaire, Die Ua.
ntilte bes 8reien 9}oturfprIders nit Dem
g6ertbpc0iten ihrer 0abe unb Die armcn S.1.
biauer lparen bereita n Der 9apele pc-iam.
melt, tpdbrcnb rer 51cft ber SGaar aus ben
| 5eniieru cer MHlion oa8 6euer 9egen bic
trtumpbirenoen @au4c8 untsrbielt.
(5rttisbuns trl8t.}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
FOR RECRUITING
@ 0 L 0 r e D Z r O O p S,
8. CORNER BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STs.,


TSecond Story], entrance on Charles Street.
Open from A. M to II p M.
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will DC given at these Headquarters.
All sound colored men, between the ages of Is and 45
bond or ee will be enlisted and mustered into the u
s service. FREE MEN will be paid THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS bounty by the State of Maryland, and if
resident of the City of Baltimore six months prior
listnent TWO HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
will receive personally from the State each ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS. The master gets from the State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS and, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the u S.
Recruiting Stations being established as fast as
possible central localities all the State Each
county will be duly credited for all coored troops raised
within their proper limits and for all accepted recrnta
send to Bait in charge of citizens of counties
by other persens who 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.
The number enlisted already at 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 more prompt attention than is possible at the pre-
sent time.
Col. s. NJ. BOWMAN,
Chief mastering and Recruiting Officer
(22febrS) for Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
@sf9AYltAe Rranfhett,

gtnn ber irregstittte unfIuse Slnstns dusnbet kae
ba seiiebt b44s taB etn unsesttses SbatnOe-
tubl oner bic Jur9t ror Gntbednn3 tba abtrtdt ftp
sne 3u reneen, an pee IN 3Je ibrr Grstetuna unb
&ep ftatilit1 alsin fin 0errrden iestn tSnn unb
warteip anse Bis bic Sgmrtpn: 6ecs trtdIt4tn sbels
mie .. eth nit geidw en- ent3uHtetc Hals. ene bDe
ss 9arsht III, Sa "rS ~, y, s rs . Ss
uns Arnten Ninnen i'm &ette unb ali ZEN Grtremti-
ten 9 etsen, tann hite ebel nit timer drtcli9en
s6ne1tefet Dor it retter, bS ;ulest Der au,en InS
be Naientncen tnfa ems bns Sper brr rdtaen 9rant-
bett ein Geatanb res tfeihS :rt une Ger Sob etnen
idrtGen 2eioer tabur6 Elm Gree ma6t bas er ttn rad
tene Qdnee arirgt ftin @eIeneer surdtebrt
GS tit cine trdurisr GtGate, bag G1uenfe hsier rr6t'
taren &ront1t sam Opr fauen in plse Der llnse Id.
Itdt unpienes Erablsr. nei9e eurn Mnweuouna ieaeS
tcetIen @tte5 res te FIR Gle Gentutipn nernten NRe
rea Rsf sfs }stens IL e;s senfss Daen psrtraupsIn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
SlnftipnSz0Serfanf

SlmftionS=95erearf
ES-np pn conoemntrten Pferbeu.
Srteessg gepartemcnt Gabalerte.8ureGu,
Sifee ces ef.QuarttermetiterS. (
gDaIbinetCn .. g.. 10. bebr. 1854
6pl6enee Sferte mereen ben Nlefbteteneen 5ertnut
nnb jar at ben naeterb ndber beBethneen YdseH una
Enaen:
Sn @tffttn. gay 800 @crte ON 5rtttas, ben 4,
Nl0r5
81 Wilttamsport, Sag 800 9fsrbe am 0teHfGs
ten s NfdrS
NdrS.
Sn 6 fon. ga, 500 yfrte am grettas ben IS Ndr;.
Su Newart, Y. g., 800 Sferbe am Denfas, ben 2z.
Mar5.
IS It aetGnpn, ga~ 500 YFrse aa 5rettas, ben Is.
gRGrs.
Sn Di1fesbnrre. ga. 500 gftrbs G@ 2ieaRas ttH
20 Mart.
Dtes Yete wurben ais unbraud ear befate 5n fevnes
rem GaSa1eriebtenff In Ger Der. ct. Nrmee.
Sir 3ug uno Arbetspferbe perbtn HVh ebr btes sat 81
benusen en.
Die OF roe werten einseIn Serfauft.
Die 0ert1ufe beeinnen um 10 tr WferBeRs uno Uerpen
tdgltG frrtseieSt tts al UferGe vertduft fno.
&aufbebtreen: aasebluns NM Rrr tn Ser, St S@as"
amtsnpteu.
(S-29Mr) Gtief-Quartternl.. GaSoaerte.S3 S3ureSa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23

EfsIttb bes onalGen Goue9umS Ser QDunblrte tn 9en
hun eraeutrttr zines eren meptnihen @Oe9tn Der
Ser etaaten Ger ben er6st hst stnes eebeHs IN ben
6efptt par5 ptilabelrbta uno amberen
tGttsr an9ebra Sat etntle ber ban 0etlunaen
pplenbct BON be en hit eibi6te Ger NeetSn peB I'm.
sdbltse 9etcnee he Crsnauen Ne.pblt un6 anbsr'n
Rranfbeea ten, irde 8. cut bie bet rlSsltden Sc
rdu6en gu er errefen bic ST. p errStfsn teiseriHetn
Rlenteteiten U. 1 n. Mnrten anaeMblidlt9 9eteiIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
., b>irot9 Is perio7sn,
OraaniiAe @4m1ts

sb unUtr;le seGetis umo ste See erait wteNer serge
fea Dtsfes rteate geten ueiess Oas ssetH q xss
2rcS Derer, bic tbsn 2e enI6aen unbeicnnen rShHen.
Sunae 2ente fnb let a Nuei9retfunsen seneat etl
Strturen Wteberi3ldstn I'm Sdrn Stein unb aneere r-
aen ertt.n fdun, IS II e bod Tetaenttel' eine gose
tes Mtsbr 'I6es ter etelen Sredne ger ater mtu es
ausnen t te Rra Ser &rieusuns eter Denen rerIS
wsrb bic t HetmIten 2aeeru ersebea ale nDn Denen
bie ba reiie fns.
~ Office: go. z @ib, ,Grebertdtr., e,
Feteu Gtlren BON BaItimovsRr., 5ifltbs Setts,
Dte Stuffn btnauF.
nn merle d gtGmea un6 EGusRuHtmer, Dean unspIen-
Re nb rueerfbe tasmG@er, tlr3trbene unb 9ecfenlpe
Auafiolter. S&utfifer, TtteelWt6er Sraeenretniger
nne eampenpuser H. u. nennem Sd reselmdsise aerste
xnb Guern ausescgsn Or. 5pbnfOns m in Der NGbe.
N8. ale 8rsfe milYen eineu gSs-Stanp entbalten.
Gi,,s 0e!auq n 2 3aasn sggeE'de't.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
Sttfts.

Die iredbitu Btrtunssn ts3 CATERS nb iebr su far3
ten. 8ernf beS @eblhtne5, @trmrruns her Seeen @e-
brudtbe Der Setfrsate b6Ie Nbnun0en Nhneteun9 Orr
her Seieataft, u6t o6 Gtnfamteie, gtftronen 9eaen
lb lelb THtd'tiomet IT, /. l!nc etnise eer i9lmmen
Ge!ae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
L { itr >E're,is.

Die ttele 2agtnfe psite naPiene tsr sb;n etensesn
SATIRE lii Die Nna!t tr bea Enp tic Wense rid
tieer neunedritel Sgfrd tcnen, re at. jrfuiol
fukre etnen ole fungS Popretteure piee aueere
asn Inttrritst murrs HnN tnei d ii S;ue anF etnen
Gtetaer oils Gtre IL S.esrs ouf Gharaftec Nre Sc
lsiitGns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
SxsirtbStGaffStiScoe.

Fas9 - ,'5it3t sB liberIeben.
6gA ST. snssberaer'e aaeemeiHs
NJ BEmStiufturs
E58 bic iC6 btrett pUn DsatIfianD tssises
GlGsres SalfS. uno Ssaasmittei
sssen aue raeumatiiden aranfReiteu, GIiiiis uns
E q \ SrfSltuus, G9arIaGfieber, Ntaferu
cber 4tatteru, icspie sinSig in ieincr @r
4 W ;ur gcrbituns bon @iGt, unb pSnise f&er
allII 6eiuuo icpu eiuSetreterer GtSruns bee Orsas
tiemus I'm meni4lien SErrer 8eienbers III erpetlet
aesen g(Sbnnseu, Gertcpfns 9lntanbrauo, tranpfaT.
gen Infaae eseer Grt, Bieber 8eI&werben Der 8ruf,
bes Wasens unb anterleibes. WGbeses f aus @ebraug
ouipiinn8en BEL mir Su eriebeR.
GS il 6ierbnr6 9ebem @elesenSet eebotsu, FIR ireus
@elbt8 Iebf ceber 5nr @elnbbe 81 DerpeIfen, fCrie
ft9 geSen arcntSeiten ga spabren.
Die 6lafdse tcfet uit @ebrdnGsoniUeiinnSsn 50
Eelts nnb III cn3iS unb allein adti 81 taben ees
GetnriG) S3rammcT,
eac. SS g. Gutnmlrase, suiSGcu pratts nHs
Santp GoubeuStrdse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
!aeHl.n.re II bCnd sn !

Or. SstnOn btete. aGen 2sneu feue Slfe an nelae b
bur clde esbeime unp nnatrliGe @eif unb R6rper
rrente rr bic Ir6eit bic Gee1b6c Gle unfdbta
mtadenbe 3aifeF aeldwidt bab.T.
pier ne eirtae Ger trapreer une tetarensnerben Sol.
gen rer ruben @eurhnbsiten fts Yaers S de i'm RIt-
Ten uub ben Glietrn Gner;en i'm Sept S6riGe ees @e-
ii6t8 0erHf Der Mu tera Serstlrpftu ne bSe unruse
Wasen&ri6e lnrrbnuus ter @ereauunss. OrsaEe Ggass
meine GHttr6ItunG, Spmptrme Der S6p;neiwht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
5upGg g ute,

tte f4 sur beiml6e 2aar ss&r3Gt tateu he e o oft
gen lie GunG@tlt3 pireu lblt i'm S6Iais, tur9 Gputp
ee wenn ungetbeiit, bic Gre unmfsib MAIDEN un6
aSrper mn4 etn serersu uten eier se nGth9.n 6tt-
tpun. SP!&e @ericnsn iieu ssrer lie snireen IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23


@3 0ftt nit. arni eNtt uutsSeui.Ase cuddioIber,
neIdbt I'D, ais Atritaltattsn uuo III. snienS Nnfun.
sisunaen erpisn. S@ulder. Stislwiaisr spmpsnpaser
II I. p ertlrmtde une rsrldrtd'e ?a6mdGer melGe br
Qsben au,tGt Ter ellen 9&iiisnd ter Nebin rem rte
brighten Iernfc mtcnsttn. iid, itg tbsmdBt8 sebeete
Nert Iisn seni ltuer eiensn ure nitS ArgeS Ntnen-
ben id, Nhr1r3eu bic ennphett uer, rele n18udlt-
der s8sie N Tire Sdnte eninen sertns dase nn1 runt-
ten ar. Scbrtrn h6 tbbdlb fiir netbren6ts an ers
irabnen te'pnesrs fir Gr6e rel nit sin.in 8ufe uate
fannt tnb saS ene Belaubtaunaea rer 6plre ttdnbis
tn ieiner Olfee lie9ea.
&n T,sm'c
Er. pntpn III fer etnltse reseImdsis eebiltete Nr;t
Teer Sic 9sun9 BON 8emiien Srdntb,iien abest. eene
DfteI nne gebdncIune n6 aIen @nteen g6uslid untes
fannt Gri heraneebiltet einn Qeben welGes er tn
ben erSst.n 5eptdern Gurcpas eren oeies 2at.
bes gus adte, ndmltd: Gneidnt sr6nfreb unt In fem
tere praris. ale que anbereA Ner3te tsr sDeIt
Der trelder @ ber yftese beS Or SsSnfon ertei atbt
tann M pertrnuen ietne Gbre ais Maun uRS etHe Gt.
iG dltdteit ale @r;t.
90 Office: SO. g Gdt.TtebertdRraee, uxier
NsaS BON 8altsusoreesr nebtn ber ,tArtettsrt0le."
6aattraultttten mssben l&nta eststlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23

bebenfen, las Gin ssunber t7 tr geer Strr.r tie
ncttmen i9teI @rfrrcrnte sur teiidg 81 dicfitfett
np So pbne te we Gle 9itit tes eep,ne Gr traureen
9il9rlatrt. Die Nutien hes Yek psrniIern ii uue-
lid bic ert o;ro treriien ben 8er.mtuna pG me
lendpltifen gscadtunsra, raj RRs st 3yeueeu, wt9e
AbSers aelieFen crrweilert THt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
DR.. Johnston,

Der ein,tgs Nf3t, pfl4sr auisi*t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
l3ur l1ntsro:uGun9 Der OuadIalbersi statltrt.

Dsr ttns!9e Nfob IN fsr 92tt, 100 lidtre,
Imnels uae !, !. II. $Su 60 IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23

SatttmOre eDa.Ssipita1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-23
aebvimen Sgraufssitem ;

gebeis+ eI S2rGnfSsiteu
semd6 pertea els ca nb: 5eusuns Sded@e
in eem &uGen zen Q5e0trn @nunSNusen Der Nieren
unb 8lae, SaamsneretfBunseH Sbwlhe Ger EsrUen wa-
eentGa6e, Rlttisfet 1iebsreei9ldsenbe: @erfdn6es'
i6wde 6erSflppen SdiGt:rrbei 3ttterut Nuserihp9de
S9wtnbel, &rpfIhmeri, gnt;dnbun9 Safes, eer 9dIe
Ser 9Inee hes IRdsen8 Ter GtrleNse une aaer tener
lletei be seisn gebetmeu 0elpcbate ten Der %u0e
welte hren Oprn gefibrer ine, ais Ter StreEen Sc.
fang ben @cdbren te5 piIss terr&bren urb werH rtf
setie getetIt wertr tbrt eanenoen 9onanaea eerat-
ten Sd3pdde Ger Contribution herrcrtrNAen BITE @he uxs
m6at ua@en unS sulstt zen s0rpsr aub Gtnn srRSren
Sure 4fGG asr
bepntsrs pei6e Rte OYER rs stttuttA aaer3 sewprbtH
fnb edg GarIi fs eele Aufene ~ sin III ruSes Grat
re6t relde huCb r4rs erhI6sHen &altnte nS enSdeeH
@erfdnteStroite nit en Dentr ser Gtrstamett ben Sc
nat begert uo rer 2er bedu0srnte SOne entVtt PHkex
marter, nt5sen iid nj; ppGsn Uertrauea aabsp.
g..baroto s perieasn,
pSer Gcl&r pe(t q 81 etrrcirai9n beabFtiSea, Mab @
pbaifer SmGte zines entertn 9irbe atHtS berust
fnb cGter unceraIetig Dr. 5ebnapn su Wabe Sttben.
@ae oneernte eeSen bic @ee phpiNe potr eef5e Ger
TIttRrg, Hetarts eev Ne oen 3er1 uab G@wdde, peer
&Spuns her 14redlibIten @rt yrerben 6xen turtrt.
Serienise weIer 4 ber 8ebanbluus uab Turipree Boa
Or. SOtmftsn uateref tann it ais etaem Gbreumanne
Ebne TurGt f dnrertrauea unS aoer6 Apf leEne srit
IG3p Osrfaies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

The Sacramento (Cal.) Union says that the
notorious Billy Mulllgan fought duel at Aus.
tin, California, on the Goth OF April, with ono
Tom Coleman. The cause of the quarrel is
unknown. The weapons were revolvers; elk
shots were fired, and two hundred spectators
were present. The Union says;
"Coleman won the choice Of position and
word-the agreement being after the word,
gentlemen, are you readyl fire e'-after the
word fire. both to fire indiscrlminateIy, Both
the principals exhibited the utmost GOODNESS
and most unainching nerve, though It was 0yi-
dent that Mulligan had somewhat the advan-
tage, as his every movement showed evidences
of his being an expert, while Coleman appeared
somewhat awkward and clumsy.
"After taking their positions on tho ground,
Barney Mulligan shook hands with his brother
and retired. Bradshaw gave tho word, and
both pistols were discharged almost simul
tAneously. At the first FIRE, however, both
shots fell short. At the second fire Mulligan's
shot broke the second finger OF Coleman's
right hand, which occasioned him some diff
Guilty in cooking his pistol, though he main
tained his position without linChing. and con-
tinued firing, all his shots seeming to fall short,
however, as Mulligan did not receive scratch
II Is thought COleman's fourth shot went of
prematurely, as tie ball struck near the feet Of
Capt. Duncan, throwing the sand In his face.
MulllgRn's NTH bhot took effect in the neshy
part of COlsman's thigh, innictiug a slight
hesh wound. His last shot was made wi n
such deliberation that 1t seemed almost impos-
slble that he should fail to kill his antagonist,
but the ball went wide OF lts mark. Mulllgan
cooked his pistol, evidently thinking he had
another shot; but, seeing Coleman hes sitate, or
have some difficulty about cooking his pistol,
he said, Are you out, sir y Coleman replied,
i believe | am although he had only fred
Ave shots. After the first fire Bradshaw said
to Coleman, Tom, raise your fire. Both par
ties maintained their original positions, nrlnR
without advancing. At the conclusion Multi
gan desired the pistols loaded again, but the
seconds very properly would not permit it,"
Neither of these duellists Is likely to receive
commission in the United States sharp
shooters.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

BY TELEGRAPH.
Confession Of Howard, the
Forger.
The Proclamation was Prepared for
Effect on the Gold Market.
RE HAD 1T ON THE STOCKS sBvE-
RAL DAYS.
MONUMENTS FIST EMPLOYED IN
THE TRANSACTION.
Other Partiss Handle the Gold, but How
ard Assumes all the Guilt.
"MoRRIsEY's FIST EMPLOYED 1
THE TRANSACTION.

NEw YORK, May 2l.- Referring to Howard's
arrest, the 7iH,N' states that he says ho had no
other object except to make little money on
stock exchange and It mover occurred to him
that his performance could produce any more
important or serious effect.
A week ago Howard consulted Mr.. Kent, Of
the firm OF Kent & Clapp, brokers, as 10 the
probable effect upon tho market Of procla-
nation calling for 900 more men. Kent
gave him his opinion, and subsequently How
ard showed him q dram OF proclamation
which, he claimed to know through secret
channels OF intelligence at Washington, was
about to be issued.
After the publication In the World and Jour
nal Of Commerce, Kent at once Identified the
published proclamation with the draft Howard
had shown him, and gave inform alton OF the
circumstances to Gen. Dix.
Howard was arrested and brought To head
quarters yesterday afternoon, where he at once
made full acknowledgment Of his agency in
the matter, and exculpated all the newspapers
which he succeeded in vlctimiEing from any
CONNECTION with II, directly or indirectly.
He employed another person, "MorriSsey," ,"
to make copies, which wero sent to the press.
1t 10 reported that several other persons
were cognizant OF the proceeding, and also
gold. But Howard, we understand, denies
that any person was at all implicated with him
In the transaction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

PoRT Az BASQUE, y. f., May 2O.-ThS steam
or Peruvian, from Liverpool and Londonderry
on the 18th inst, for Quebec, was intercepted
this evening.
The steamers City Of Baltimore and saxonla
have arrived out.
The rebel cruiser Florida destroyed the shir
Avon, OF Boston, on the 24th OF March, In lati,
Iude fourteen degrees north, Longitude thirty.
four degrees west.
Queen Victoria had a state reception OF the
Cabinet Ministers and officers OF state, &c, at
Buckingham Palace on the llth, and In the
evening, at the Queens command, II state con-
cert was given, the Queen being represented by
the Prince and PrlnCess OF Wales.
Tbs British channel feet left Downs on the
18th instant, and steered westward.
Mr.. Gladstone had made an important speech
In the Hour Cf Commons on the Bain's reform
bill.
The Morning Post has a special telegram from
Heligstrand, May 10Th, which says, In the late
naval engagement, there were one hundred and
severity killed and wounded on the German
side, while the Danes had ffty-three wounded,
only one killed, and their ship uninJured.
The German squadron is now al Cuxhayen
The Danes had left for Norway.
1t was officially announced al Vienna that
Post Captain SiEclhorf, who comm anded tho
Austrian squadron, had been appointed Vice
Admiral by the Emperor, in recognition OF his
brave exploits oil Heligstrand.
The Danish ministers OF Justice and the In
terlor had resigned, being dissatisfied with lhe
suspension OF the blockade being agreed to.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
ALExAN DRIA NEW S .

WE TAKE the following interesting items OF
Alexandra news from the STATE Journal OF the Goth
inst;
Circuit Cou,t-Judge snead presiding ON
Wednesday the grand Jury presented eight bills OF
indictment against J. Porter, for having married
that number OF persons without having the re.
ed Oaths, and one against Harrison Barker 70.
acting as clerk without taking the oath required
BY law.
eSnTicted Of petit larceny, and sentenced to ten
dayI' imprisonment each In the oOuntyJAu.
10 chAnoeTy, VIM. sutton ". Sarah sutton, Adul
terry, divorce granted, costs TO defendant.
TO-day-SAm. Goblin, (colored,) indicted for rape,
was discharged from imprisonment on motion Of
the Commonwealth attorney. II having been at
oertAined that the offence was committed in Fair
fax county, IL became necessary to change the ju-
TiStiSton Of the case and hence the above action;
CobiA has been taken In custody BY the sheriff OF
II Tie case Of Chas. Triplett, charged with grand
petit larceny, and sentenced to ninety days Imps.
onmeAt In the countyjall.
IL ehanceTy, ChAS. Huston WAS duly appointed
by the oourt master commissioner In ehanceryi ap-
Lineoin ClI6.-A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held BY the loyal citizenI OF Alexandria, at
On motion, Jefferson Tacey was called to the
Tao.y on taxing the ShSlT, deiiSsred 10 his usual
style, an eloquent and patriotic speech, burning
With enthusiasm for the Federal Government and
the reelection OF Abraham Lincoln to the PreSi'
deneY OF the United StAte1.
Mr.. Penn, on behalf Of the committee previously
appointed 10 make ArrAnEeAehtS tor the orgAniEa.
lion Of q Lincoln club, and make nominations oi
ofieeFs fer the same, presented the following;
For President, jefferson TAceyi Vice President,
Thomas l. Edelin,; Recording secretary, w. NJ
JohASoni Corresponding Secretary, W. J. Cowlng
Treasurer, Capt. s. Baker, all OF whom were unsn'
imouAlJ elected.
on motion, the President AppoiAted the follow
Ing eommittie to draft rules and regulations fol
The KoysFnnsnt OF the club; W, ]. CoWing, W L.
Penn, q, Pepper, W. W. White and Z. N. Gregory
Mr. following
Mon:
Rsssivsd, That Abraham Lincoln is our hrSi
| choice for the Presidency for the next term and
that we will use all means In our power to cure
his nomination and reelection, but pledge Ou'
selves to the support OF the nominee OF the con
veEtIo to be assembled In the city OF Baltimore
| In June next.
| On motion, the meeting then adjourned to meet
on Monday night next, the 2Sl inst, At whlel
| time all loyal citizens are requested to attend
| STAY, Pr sldeRt.
W. L. FFEN, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

We clip the Eubjolncd paragraphs fro IN the
ROrtA Carolina TINES, New Berne, N. c., May
18th!
In the Raleigh Confederate OF the 4th Instant
We have counted over eight hundred casualties
In only one brigade Of the rebels at the battle
OF Plymouth. That brigade was Hokes' North
Carolina brigade. We learn that the rebels
hold Plymouth now with only two regiments,
the nth and 46th North Carolina.
The Goldsboro' STATE Journal, OF the ID inst,
Informs US that "EueHiy-tp h,adred white Yam.
kee prisoners from Plymouth" were expected
In that place, on their way to Americus,
Georgia. The whole numb Of Gen. WesselPs
command scarcely exceeded / 900 men Amer
icus Is healthy location, and II the rebels do
not prsconcertedly Itsrve them, We have no
doubt but that we shall soon have tho pleasure
OF again greeting them as exchanged prisoners
Immediately on the evacuation OF Washing
ton, N. c., the rebel commander, Gen. Hoke,
alive TO the Importance OF the fisheries on th al
river and sound, telegraphed to gentleman in
Raleigh to come to Washington, and take
charge OF the immense fishing interests. This
is very important consideration, for by it mn
doubtedly, many hundreds OF barrels OF fish
will be obtained. This 10 to be regretted as a
military necessity, and the evacuation OF
Washington, made necessary by preceding
eVentI, has thus opened mlAe OF wealth TO
the rebels. We hope that ere long 1t may DO
WrsItsd from their grasp.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
Tn. su.psna.d Nsw.papers.

NAMES oP TELHohIPH OPiRAToRs ARRHsT-
HD-THI MILITARY GUARDs.-The military
guards which last night took possession ofIthe
World and Journal Of COHmsrec offices, BY or
der OF General Dix, and prevented the publica-
ton OF those journals this morning, still re.
tain possession, and no person, except they
have special business, are allowed to enter the
premises.
No new orders, 1t Ia reported at military head
quarters, have come from Washington this ar-
LernOOn.
shortly after three O'Clock, the guards at the
offices OF the World md Journal Of Commerce
were relieved, and other soldiers took their
places.
1t lie considered certain, therefore, that it has
not been decided to permit the publication OF
those journals tomorrow.
Inc military are In charge OF the Offices OF
the Independent line OF telegraph.
The names OF the persons arrested last night
In the once Of the line In Nassau street are as
toIloWIi Wallace Leaning, manager; A. N.
Aplln, j. W. Fish, Edward johnson, Robert
e. Edwards, operators.
They were taken 10 Park Barracks and thence
on board a steamer.
fayette
The editors who were in charge Of the au-
Lhorltlos are both reported to be at liberty
" T. EVening IOIt, l0h.