davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

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2A WEnideus
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ehtco0O, NhlEc0ases, @Glgno. Dubuout al
S4Saul, Bod 0slonn, Egrlinatca. 9ssrA ags,.
% gstbea SsssaI5 bic rast bsz saertsess gsaseal aSba $500
beg YfstsEta 10 Ssurses fraRtt e5 Sic ait aassFy ssssts
sDaesa bsssi ssstaft!t.7 Sic ESSa sisgi hssss $3.50 "r'5sSs =.
z 500 pets!eE. Pas esssss a.gb 5sE Stsss$ass t1asissS 3.
sset SIT ssA 2~aFssit7sa sssts Dss.s@ansSUFt.
Aam &tefItas, Oogtor, Cincinnati. sssubfos
napoi!6, aoutettae uab @t. Qgnia
sesSsa tstafaEs pssaasets ~ssfEessss sx6 ~ ~ @.sAS
tsta 8 sessers nsalaSrnessSEsa tere&net. Bs paSas$sS;
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gpd
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1851 :ai Rsselia9 uuD Golnuabaa. :
Dts saIsraEna eaa Eaitsnrrs ne@r ansa Gkeusa S5
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anf ostgst @aRn fssrsn bic &uswanhttsr anf bcs SSSn.s ny
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- e.. . ia atenI MsIGe Hnranbere mif ~
Sc ttIttGea ttftrbtrt ave crbscxm sEcsn.n =
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Gt1ateH ttawanhern, NIT ben I~ausiaSssn Euharnntrr. QHasH'
ArsTanostts nt@ftsh auf ttefse Saba be s9enen trSSkrer,
or eaalta Wttie Hpa 1sltsrsote naG GiaeInnotI rTr ,ns
gta! enl otr 8Gntttn StrtGe, sptiGen, 1alttMCre unS Isl
1snts, 1cwtt 5Oii&sa Baltimore nlf6 GHieass MR. brei GRoi
sep e~tnttnnatt stloHSt man agf bteIes Ba6H Ia SO Gtunbrs
nag 81. SoHss nao Sftcaeo tn EGoea..
Sober @aiia8ter bat1CO Rinmh Gerdg fret. e,nhsr mara
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90 glet@er Sett an benz DeRiEansunaSprf nns ~, SsA.x -
aa!s tIas nsi&einssuas &Ssr iaa 0sSd1 SIC an Ssn Drt IS,
Se1u&eNssntsE FuS an Ben StslStebenen 6.cBs
men Der watn aEeeaeut, Ha @tnpankerer 40 ~erpf,nnerr MN
NIT tkrtm @tpd8: Hsttsr So ~betSrtern. 'Ossits IL md !.
SnsttetI eea tstne onbere ~atn ttttrt. '
8absprrtft boa Baltimore aoAs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

kDAe~tAS i~| NNeVtG
aDsaug BET Gtfsabnbnsiss.
Ra& @aib
HOrruittues 3>N 700 900 nnb 10 lhr'
NaGmtttass: $50, 4.4O nns 7.2O
Ssustaos um 3.45, 8 uhr IfcrSens unc
a.30 Nu&mittaSs. @ us8ass ugs i
Ssx @ a1htnStsn -
Esrmtttdea: $50, z 80 Ills.
NaGmittoss 4.45, z 20, uns S.3e.
Ssnntass muir um 7.3O Ntpraens UNI
500 u. $50 Ra1Mtttags far Baltimore nne
DOL <selppia aas $50 fur NewzOorf. ea4
NaS anna}stis.
Ben Baltimore Z Ssrmittass u. 40
5sahurittaes:
Ssn @albtnstpu $50 Ysru1. uub 4.45
Na1mttass. saa
RAD gu No, Bbettin
1 II. |. ~.
RsftiHs Nsr9eas. 7.45 Wtn.
GrpreB,us abenb8 s.l5. r,r4."
Sad 5resettd. ID.
4.3s Radmtitass.- %Nauus seu5reeerif
! nbr MOrsenS.
Na69 arri8bureu. I. no.
Ysf;us 9 ubr 20 Uein. Nforsens.
@rpres3ug 8 nbr 80 Otin. Nbenbs.
Accommodation 3 ubr WadmittaSS.
gsu 8aItimtre mad Wbttas
tel49ta &c. H..''
8 ubr 40 Wfin. Mprsens YOtsus.
40 > DO. @rpreB3us:
10 Wittass DO.
5 Is - Nadm. Bof3u9.
10 25 = Gbenbs @rpree3us.
Rad Us T 81 ars1anb.
Ra& t1nisn Bridge, (iber @~efminfer)
ssAen Die 8hse tdSlta 40 Morsens unO 3
@a&mittass. 11i6f :.
Bon linton 8riess uu. 4.41 u $50 8ore
.ulittass. .ls11dse. r.eo ts.
0 a d Tsrt Msnroe uub Nor,
.- I145 fsIf tonne 81
Jeben bic Dampfbpste ieeen Nadmittaa S
ubr sen unisn Dsd, 8us Der Gsncprsi tr.
ab. 13
u Id 6 wsntswn nsa
5ebt Die Vftrse Giienbabn ssn z nbr NPpr.
seas Els 7 tlbr Nadmittass ftanblid, bon
Der @de Gnfcr uns gafffr. f-sL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

r s5en. Snpt. ss 9'srh,. Gentra,bast
as. .. y eRns, i1se s~
@ne. Gra@t- n 8afasier- q agnt.. .q.pb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

EYr @ratisll ~EiM
ueber SeIbferbaltun9!
Sine Mbbanbhsns iber bic rabifMe Ssttnna Der
cHdHie 0cer GelbAbeAefnao obne ~iansrIid1e
WeccitM.
Wpm terfprben en DIT. q, s. GuIbtrweII.
Dse ftreflt&en 8oleen bteies 2aaers Rnh Ia hieier bsrabn.
ten Brstare, sur 9Barnuns ber Snsenh, NIT WeiherlAaff ee.
t&tleert unb Der etntiSe f&ere 2Dce n~nseeeben, auf reIdeui
esne ppaRanbtee 5etlune rbne ane Quad fIberet sr,lelt rer.
ben tam. Aat, alt unb Jung, meIae on MerbenihpGde, Wie-
eergelal69enbett Snprtenj pber YDnuttpnem, SHptnbfudh
&ptlepRe Mnb ben tGufenb t~raurfeeR GrIeeH eefhIehtlihet
Mnsl4wetfansen Itttsn, iSufn bteie S&rtft NIT @UrefaIt
I'm tbr BITE nett uaSsli&ae gerbreitaus ,u Ser ftaseu, w,rb
Steielee grattt AHe france mad allen EbetIen bf
Ser. ct. tsrldnbt. r
Wan abrehFre tn teutItder 5dnbIhrtf;
%. .. e.. SNssie y Co.,
> 4Optrp, Rep-uUrf, Ysa-8Uy Ass
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

E.H-f ~+t ~ tNN\
R~rcfe1lCr 3puts @unOramts
SiutreintsansSs nmS s1bfa5runas.
@ Rr6uter
FaH ~anfrtttts bte Stftn, ts itbt besdaatsn whtteI. NM n
ttriprtnt @eiunbtett Observation-Disclosures fSris wea6 ZELDA
esae@atsn' sran'esttsn la osrSatea, DtitiStn MS lett
8ierteljabrbanbert ibrer Seiltraft tpsaeua
tn Dtutj9IGnt rabnli&h bes6mut ymh aedHtet. Inbb,s,r
Fly aud bier ftt ben lesten brti Sabrsn einsn l0WSsS Nh
er1erten Rne esenen F3 kelpnters inr yl rs $500
0etIuttg beSwtligef nto bartnicfiucr
as 6~ratfbeitet, '2s
unb fpate SttenGnS Bite SpFnrns, eebetit AZ usrseu. ouso,ksn
sbne tutDr ttcfe ~bt:Ilamen Rraater Al Sesia6en' Isl, wPrS,.n
ter wetofH bot MIR 94t E.144
oirett BON 9eatf6tanb
%tntpsrttrt anb ~tnsfsbte i& ttrfeften trt,,aaens yastAn,4n p, ,ssrr,h rita,
S Ss4'I Sss q. iSm ssnstssn Ssstaade, sa Id iea ~absrasaOt
tune 9etrtb j~nfriebtn unh hie ntebr phne kfeSeIben Sfs1r mirh
Sess Sautltt igAte tets basrn TN 5aaie baken Sean ouS
) @tnOsrn y se rssifeattss atsrtnRs htfsr Eraater iUdBr.
Die Srdatry Hnb ~ babea in 81 sill a3saes1
NtAe1t Ober NuIUeru.
esiSnStrs 4etlIant ~ersteien, aIti -
WfagentrG1tpE 41rtorrBpttsa,
Darrnteibrerben DrIfn,
@tibpulf, werRppfana,
@t6t, &HeundttSmuS. sHA
Gn9traftstttt, MuSiebttna AG
pufen, Rrps inh 36bnsVeh, u m
Rrebsfbahen, WunhipSrre.
1 Braune, MHefntranfteit,
S@nuyffx, Dert@IttmHne@
Werpenf1wd@t,
tun0eaent3 lnbuna, AEdlstn,
Serprbeln, Banbeutns3 9TGtn G
uHterlettste f&iperben, 9DdarrtrA
Grippe, Rpltt,
& s ..n1 RCtbe &uHr, Rrate,
S1Itfu6n StpbtItG
Rdlte Eteber, 6dntnnSfflda,
unb alien &rdnlbetten, ttir s
peI@e aus serbptbenenf 9Iute enttptfnaen. gs
Das Bud baribtr, NIT ttelen 3ensntdtn asketIter Vsr,sn,n
rire bon mir ~prrtpfret anf QBaniG an iehe Nbreaf SerfrnSf.
isWie teSs senanfHte aaStanft anf trteFt&t Infraas asru
ertbetlt. S"A
SuIin8 DieneIt; Deatta,
AIeranbrta, ga. IL
d~ueintser Maeut BON Yrpf. @unhran's Gr4atsa.
a Msebtitnen fRr 6Gnt Alnertta.
Sic 0ditNt00entnr fir @eltimvre
keFnhet na In Der BM&hAnttung ben s. &. & q, 6enuta.
taufen, Nu, IS urea Yrattfr, unb fnb ha5eIbd kas HuS
tDtrpbI ale dn4 Die 6elmttteI az baben.
80 Sn Eafbingtpn IN BADEN Bet 2S. 81 rt1Ie
edt het12 Ctr. une YexMi1It. &Senue. (6mSiIt&w)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

u a.6 Ism ntsmn 5-ga
5ebt Die Vftrse Giienbabn Ben z lbr Uepr.
seas Els 7 Hbr Nadmtttass ffanblid BON
Der @de Gnfcr uns @afnfr. 5-si a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

vile Stramfbettem
an !atmeu @Itebern, Mutteri@wd&e u. f. n. kient6t an
urtrsn Fnb, werbtn In 5 Eaatn anf has DunbsrrSuat, beRsI
stnn k, interchangeable pHn
GarI WHIIer
ledr2SN eAO u~nfhfrsh-. Wnhe Damn, tnnn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08
'pspretie boa WalttmCre R1A !
Tee ~fnnb eeYSe frst.1

8 TO sur Delcnoereu &efntsitBnnhu1e.
gintsanberer nnb 0~setisnbs isnten ie5r rsrt@tis Jein
ete fe ibs Hilette taHfsM nab irHten tteiaben mar In
BEN Snreau hss untsssei@Heen auSeReuteu assuten
tauteu. h ea s4ls~rr e1
NieieuiDen, ~d&e Ia waItiHscre antrmaeu, tssrSsn n
rEue G&wiesiGek HtAette fHr bteie Clinic teriGafen fbn
men, iubeul Sr asent bt sDentI&eM @sielI@afts Sc,
i1ret 2anhnne ttuen bea uuterssi&netsn aaeuteu DprHeI.r
trirb. ..s,
&Is netssss Gnstuult nab saasb crt9Slit nusabasibGs
Co. o. SstSbeAeaaAk,o 81
SeEese-W MtasHnten.MA fR4 hes AeEaIasrs- W
HtEs0tfybeta,
; Ne ~ %aA@saHx rfga
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08
Reile= 9e(egen6eitelt.
gf0roIi@s Central Gileaba6a
RnhrNInt

0F
sac BEN Mefta unb Porb.
N2tntet.WabrsIan.
an unc nap BEN Is. NsS. toerSen bic Ruae suI sts,s
SO5n In no@fstssabsr GBefs eesssirt =
3'8e aorsTsdrts. e'-
g0paIa BsQt 4a7 ..--...-.-....9 nbt go 0sin. Wsrx
SEPteB5A9 so gbenss
Sats.sO"rSa ACCOMMODATION .,,8 , 9nttag
PSr''0H 40 s@ora. 40 5sad5
"a ,gr 3nae ~ljie1pdrs8.
gcEsas t0uia't on n' $40 gnsm
SEptsgtu9 ......T.- Born
2art;a5urs aecsmrbatiOs. :, .li.ba gscr,s
$arfton & al san~r, = -"
a>er etitasse Bug, iSeI9er au Gpanfaa absebt. IN 30,
SFpreB5Is ul 8 nRr 30 1tin. atenfs.
DER nIl $3.50 abenbs ~asseEeaSe Grrrestro, a,;rh v-
an ~fOlserSen iabliS bon Sarrisbusa eereaenen g;nrttsn
sn9attes: 1cIb5OrcasS, gGtf, 5ansset Junctisn' 5ysy.
mont, Yorften, 9fcnftpu,l GSaw5ersbuxa NIB gssshS.
bile. =.G g55 ruufsq3eU 80 |~'G9 ~ S'"'
Def ReasuS sebt tdBEt4, aaSsenVHuaea Gcnrtaos.
Der GrpresSgs Fcn,uyt tGgIt@, oisseasntngn gfsnfi
Pafasiere FIR 9mii@erfa.irneH fpEten ben Sarrisbgrn
unb $urftOu accUaobatIonssug neSEen. b grI~
Eof< nnb GrPressaSe feBeH seEau in UerBinbuHa mi,
Der $eraiplOauta Central Giiea6aPa Ia Sarti8bmra FIJI
D~itta6nr9. elttaaap, Columbus &tycjt.
mott, Snptaanpplie. 6Ors @,opae. @btcaa.
unb alien Ytdsen bes grobeH Gsefsus, letris - @Inlifo
mn Der Sen gors Cite &~iieabasR na1 allen 8.Ssen il,
~acrottRen nnb trefIi1eR Sfeip 9ori.
aSeeel Vaprbiuete uah anberer ssnaaen NIB perIGsi1.
Gen Arsfnnit betiebe u.ou fS an bic 8tIetsOfRce in Sc.
ealoect Statieu, @6e ben galnerts uub G+anfiiuAr. n
~nea5sur. a-.- -
5E. rss reee, J. ". y &aEtp,
d sJen. Snnt. "a 9sgrSy Seut~1a,5ht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13

New YORK, August II.
The TTibune's special correspondent
with Sheridan's Army sends the following,
datod the 1lth:
Sheridan's command broke camp ut IIalI-
town yesterday, and marched TO Pefryville
on the Winchester Pike, where arriving
Yesterday afternoon without much 'OppOsI-
tiou. Hs ~ .Ia M ss.. Il
ImbOdens cavalry skirmished with our
advance from Charlestown, but we're easily
and steadily driven.
This morning at daylight we resumed
the march and expect 10 meet the enemy at
Opequan, i've miles this side Of Winches-
ter, where we will either have a battle OF
they Will retreat down the Valley. 40 en-
ALartinsburg has been occupied by our
The rebels captured and hung Sergeant
White one of our scouts, at Martinsburg,
The Times special from Washington,
IIth, says:
Dispatches from Admiral Farragut suf-
fer delay from the fact that it was necessa-
ry to bring them around from New Orleans
now They are, however, hourly looked
for. ... -....
Richmond papers of yesterday say their
loss in guns at Fort Gaines was 90, and
that they lost GOO prisoners. They also
lost an immense amount Of stores Of all
sorts.
Shernan's dispatches state that all the
Georgia militia now in bis front are under
Hood
1t IS understood that Beauregard has
| been ut to take command of the defenees
| Mt Mobile That engineer has certainly
| shown the high order Of talent IN the kind
| Of with which he will there be charged as
his defenees Of Richmond and Petersburg
attest -f
The present position Of Sherman's army
however, makes the mere possession OF the
CITY of Mobile matter Of minor import
ance. and no great sOlicitude Is felt II Of
fetal quarters in regard to its capture.
Atthe latest adviees our situation before
Petersburg remained unchanged. Them
terest as far as active military operation.
90, now centre in Che force under Sheri
Il dan. whose brilliantly inaugurated cam
paign goes on most encouragingly.
The Worlds Washington 81 eeial says
There is reason to believe that a battle ha
been fought near Winchester betweel
, Sheridan's forces and the main body Of tn
rebels under Esrly. Very heavy cannon
aiding was heard in that direction yestel
day Afternoon, and it was known that ou
forces were close up to the rebels.
The Worlds special from in front {
Petersburg 10th, says:
= I have 10 record great fire near tn
right Of the ehemy's line. 1t is thought
, have been Il number Of houses called hea
!, work., and now occupied as depot for eou
2 missary stores for portion Of the reb'
army, rs Il brigade of their troops were see
, TO rush hastily in that direction. Wethe
they succeeded in extinguishi1g the tAmC
: in time to save the property from destru'
: tion il not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
Americnn sneaks in Canada.

At present. there is stream OF emigrants
to Canada of all persons who have lett
their country for It's good. They are oi
uhree elasses-Tmaways from the South,
who want their section to win, but are
too cowardly to fight refugees from the
y orth, who dread being caiied to fight for
their country and lew umld persons
from both North and South, who lear 10
lose their little property IN the conmotion
Of war. A letter from niagara Falls 10
the st. Louis Republican, speaks OF these
refugees in the following not very com
plImentary terms:
prominent among those here-and
Lhev may also be found at Hamilton,
Toronto, Kingston aud Windsor-ls the
typical Southern fre-eater, whose appetite
Tor war is immense. He can himself whip
i've detestable Yankees. He belonged to
earths nobility; has never believed In the
Id Yankee Government in fact has
been a tory descendant Of tory family.
Sad to say, this Beau CheUalieT is seedy
and out at elbows. His pungent oaths
star le not the stolid but practical Brit
ons. There is u cant of frespeetability which
should be backed up by clean linen and
an honest face, TO be successful. Among
them are some who have heads fJr scheme
and plots, OF which they are ever full, but
they are mainly harmless; nothing more
desperate than the seiZing of trading
vessel from her unarmed officers.
Then there is a sprinkliug of snarling,
disappointed ofice-holders and pl ce seek
ers. These are the representative "copper"
heads" though, strangely enough, they
differ from Mr.. Vallandigham aboit re-
construction. They allege the South viii
never return to the Union on any
terms We suppose there is one condi-
ton they do not reckon on-defeatl
Among the poor, miserable fellows who
linger and sponge around the hotels here
ar certain parties known here as "bounty
inmpers"-that is, persons who successive
lv enlist in some ofthe cities Of the North
get the bounty and desert, and keep on
repeating the process As many as nine
we're pointed out to me to-day. One o.
them however named Moore, was recently
sent back from Baltimore in his coffin, b
ing detected in the act of deserving
There are, beside, goodly share of mer
who claim to be escaped prisoners" from
Camp Chase, Kelly's Island and else
where. Perhaps half of them are i'm
posters, who have never been prisoners o
war, but I fear that very many Of the reb
els rs not held in our hands, but al e slip
6ing through onr fingers. 1t Is forcibl'
comment upon the devotion of the Soutl
and its prospects, that they are quite con
tent to remain in Canada, and insist tha
it is impossible for them to get back to tn
South"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
One Whole County Captured in
Georgia,
Large Number of Vessels Burn.
cd by the Pirate Tallahassee.
The Latest from Louisiana.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to Cleveland Leader.J


L WAsHEGroE. Aug. II.
, The commander of the United States
steamer Potonasko reports to the Navy
Department, under date Of July 80, the
destruction of two rebel salt works ON
creek leading out of Pack River, Georgia
six miles from the mouth. One of the
works contained twelve pars, and the
other six. R.P Swan, Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant Commander, started from the
ship Mt o'clock in the morning, and land
ed at daylight He destroyed the pans eff
feetually. Swan had the first and third
cutt,rs with hun. On their return they
were fired on by the enemy at the distance
OF ten yards, and three men were NvUuuti-
ed. The enemy laid very low. Fighting
was kept up three quarters of an hour.
The expedition returned safely. r.,
Information from Wil'iamsport up to
o'clock yesterday morning, says all was
quiet. The rebels retired from the Vir-
ginia bank, going towards Winehester. A
fight was expected there. 'sa
The Navy Department has information
of the success of an expedition sent from
the United States ship Saratoga, IN Dolby
Sound, Georgia, for capturing the inhabit-
ants of Mcintosh County, Georgia. A
whole county meeting Of rebels was cap,
tured. They also destroyed two bridgei
and large encampment.
Captain Joseph w. Burnett, I'd Wis
consin Cavalry, has been dismissed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
FROM cAuRO.

.-.l CARLO, Aug. Il.
Sallna, on the Cumberland river twelve
miles above Smithland, was attacked by
200 rebel cavalry, on Sundaymorning, and
were repulsed with loss Of six killed
and twenty wounded.
One thousand guerrillas are reported at
Union City, Kentucky, under Colonel
johnson, also a large number in the
Western part of the State, near the Ten
nessee line.
General Paine has g,ne down there to
clean them out.
Paine has levied tax of one hundred
and twenty-five dollars upon each bale Of
Cotton, at twenty-five per cent ad valorem
on each hogshead of tobacco, on disloval
men, for the benefit Of families Of robbed
and murdered Union men. 1t Is expected
this tax will yield three hundred thousand
dollars in six MONTHS O., r-,-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
REPLY TO GOv. SEYMOUR.
WAsaINaToS, Aug. u.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. z ~
The Secretary Of War has replied to the
letter OF Governor Seymour. of the Sd inst,
submitting the report of the Provost Mar
shal General, which he thinks will satisfy
him. The objections made against the
Quota assigned 70 the State Of New York,
are not well founded The Secretary does
not feel authorized to appoint Commis-
sioDer. because there Is no fault found by
the Governor. with the enrolling officers
norany mistake, fraud or neglect, on lheir
part. alleged by him, requiring lnvesti-
gatinn by a Commissioner.
al The errors of the enrolment, if
there be any, can be readily Cancelled by
the Board Of EnrOllment estab by
law for the correction Oftheenroilment.
Sd. The Commissioner would not have,
nor has the Presidens or Secretary of War,
mower to change the basis Of the draft
prescriebd by the Act Of Congress.
4th. The commissioner would operate to
postuone the draft, and perhaps, fatally de-
iuy strengthening the armies, now in the
field thus aiding the epemy, and endanger
inc the National Government Every
facility. he says, will be afforded by the
war Department to cor. ett any error OF
mistake that may appear, and that no efor
viii be spared to do justice to the cities o
New York and Brooxly and, apply th'
flaw with equality and fairness to ever
{ State. ~. So.
l-wil leave Washington next week. for IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
NO. IT'S

frontiers, to carry into effect the laws and
regulations to prevent smuggling. These.
he says in his circular, have been made
necessary by the extent to which the Rev
enue laws have been evaded, and tho very
lax manner IN which they have. by some of
the officers of customs, been enforced.
The examination Of travellers baggage
viii, under any circumstances, be a very
unpleasant and annoying duty. Neverthe-
less it must be performed. The American
people are not accustomed TO being stopped
and having their trunks or traveli sacks
opened and examined, and may at first OK
hi6it some impatience under the operation,
but 1t Is expected that no officer who may
have this duty to perform will allow him.
self to become irritated, but at all times
maintain entire self-eontrol and a Dlaeid
demeanOr. In examining trunks, sacks,
60, they will be careful not 70 disturb their
contents more tan Is necessary, whether
they contain any goods liable to duty or
not Ell .
The examination must, however, be suf-
heiently thorough to rs certain whether they
contain such goods, including laces and
jewelry, or not. Baggage passing from the
- -AhSo EbtAAN7 hhAOlEA "OhnhhAun DUAAs1
should be put in some place where it can be
put in some place where it can be sealed
up and gothrough without being disturbed.
Mhsn Il ahiir il 4HAfv bbAfgdfe need not h in
TIE regulations, among other things, re-
qaire that on closing and sealing trunks,
boxes, barrels, bales or other envelopes or
packages Of any kind, the proper officers,
III orler TO guard against false bottoms.
mOveable hinges and other fraudulent COLI
trIvances will take care that the same is so
secured by cords or wires and additional
seals, that they cannot be opened, nor any
part of the seal, &c, cannot
be opeued ormoved without re-
moving or cutting such wires or seals.
Seals are to be used for sailing vessels,
steamboats,, cars and other. vehicles en-
gagged in trade between the United States
and other countries. Trunks, travelling
bags, boxes and everything, con-
tanning articles of wearing apparel or
other personal effects, or purporung TO do
50, must be opened and the contents
thoroughly inspected By the proper officer
of customs, vino shall remove the seals
from the cars containing such baggage0r
trunk, travelling a., &c. 70 be delivered or
taken away unless inspected, and all bag
gage among which may be found seereted
any articles liable to duty upon which du-
ties have not been paid, must be siezed.
The HerIlds 9TH Corps CORES pondence,
OF the 9Th, says rebel Lieutenant came
within our lines to-day, and reports that
if the Amnesty Proclamation was gener-
ally understood in the rebel country, the
.deserJion would be 100 per cent. more.
The rebel officers tell the men if they
desert they will be conserlpted in the I'm
ion army, or be made to work on the for
tifications. t.-
Another statement is that in front Of
Hills quarters is Il 200 pounder pivot gun,
and battery of 40 FOUNDER parrot guns
are being located by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-13
FROM FIVE ISLAND.

FIVE ISLAND Aug. y.
While one of the sailing boats attached
TO the surf boat was cruising outside this
morning, it discovered yawl boat max
ing for the shore. Upon coming along
side of this boat, l6 persons were found on
board who belonged 10 the pilot boat,
James Funk, of New York. The Brig E.
telle, the Brig Sarah Boyce, the Brig
Richard, the Bark Bay state and the
schooner Atlantic, all the vessels had
been captured and burned by the Conied-
crate Steamer Tallahassee, commanded by
John Taylor Wood, off the coast yester-
day P. Nj,
4 passenger by the Evening Star from
New Orleans, reports that they We're
chased On me nth ins;7 by Il pirate. teamer
for four hours, also that she hred three
shots ut the Evening Star.