davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
UP GUARDS AND AT THEM.

There being no general ticket, the election
IN this State on Tuesday was necessarily at
fected to a large extent, by local questions
the personal relations and jealousies of
the various District and County candidates.
Nor could our vote be got out, But, new
ertheless, the result is sufficiently decisive,
and effectually destroys the last, lingering
hope of the friends and supporters of the
gun-boat General. While, however, this Is
the fact. Union men ought not to relax their
efforts, but on the contrary, ought TO be
more vigilant and active than ever The G.
lections on Tuesday were but the prelimina-
ry skirmish, and must be followed up with
vigor and energy in order to capture the cit
adel in November, and plant the old flag in
triumph on the ramparts. Let there be a
thorough canvass throughout this county.
Let the meetings which may be called in
the various townships be well attended.
DeTote your time from this until the cleo
ton, in one persevering and united effort TO
achieve success. Then we shall not only
conquer-but conquer by such an overwhel-
ming majority that copperheads. traitors,
and rebels, of every hue, and caste, and
character viii be crushed out utterly and
forever. Then, when the sun shall go down
| in his Autumn splendor, on the evening Of
the Sth cf November, his last rays viii IRA
diate the old flag, floating again in triumph
without one star blotted from its azure
field and without stain upon its stripes
from one end to the other of the land
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
Must Feel Bad.

Patton and Bucher, must feel exceed
ingly bad over Bigler running so far ahead
of his ticket Bill McCullough's majority
beats him fifteen. Faust modestly leads
him only four, and Park for Coroner, four
teen. What blessed martyr he is to be
sure A second time he has ''been sold by
his brethren - Won't Little Mac have pity
on him? Could Mt Vallandigham send him
back few of the ''ten cent contributions
to pay expenses?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
MILITARY PRISON.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. IA,

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Sept. Il, 1864.
FRIEND Row Through the kindness of
Maj. Harry White who has just been ex-
changed / am enabled to forward you two
articles from ''0ur' Charleston papers
They are editorials, and if not already pub
lshed by you, may serve as positive proof
to your readers of the close alliance between
those whose semi -barbarism and inhumanity
[ am daily realizing. and the men who are
equally the enemies Of our country at tie
North. The prisoner here, notwithstand-
ing his horrible condition, sends to his friends
at home ldiScarding with disgust and con-
tempt the Chicago rasolutions) as a watch
word for the right-stand firmly by Hon
est Abe, that We may have none but true
Americans on Guard" Then you may
rest assured all will be we'll Proclaim by
your November Election that you viii hold
no parley with traitors in arms and then their
last glimmering hope viii have died away.
Those who would be fit subjects for moth
ers kind protection, and others whose limbs
are tottering from age, are now compulsori-
" guarding us prisoners, while their War
Department has just made demand for
that portion Of the conscripts who were de-
tailed as oyerseers for the negroes and 70 fill
the workshops.
Some of the officers of Sherman Army
fave just been exchanged, and fortunately
Maj. Harry White-their long cherished
victim-is among the number If he sue
ceeds III getting through, | hope this will
escape the rebel surveillance, and that you
will get the newspaper articles enclosed.
Please tell my friends that [ am we'll
Yours truly, l.. b. CARLILE.
Lieut. l45th. Penn Vol
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

a complete statement of the public debt
Of the United States on September 30th,
has just been made by the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t viii be seen that the total in
tersst bearing debt Is 81, I,4S7, GIL $40, 66, or.
in round numbers, fraeticn less than one
thousand FIVE hundred millions. The aggre-
gate interest upon this debt is sSI. IFS CAB,
y. OF this aggregate interest t-bearing debt,
nine hundred and twenty-three millions
draws interest in gold coin, amounting &c
ffty-fom~ and half millions annually; and
FIVE hundred and sixty-four millions On
the interest Is paid in paper currency, a
mounting to twenty-seven millions annually.
The Misunderstanding debt amounts to
four hundred and sixty-eight millions and
the grand aggregate of the public debt is,
in round numbers, one thousand nine hun
dred and fifty-six millions dollars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
MCCLELLAN ON THE STUMP.

Little Mac is out on an electIoneerlng tour.
He has been up id Connecticut. He made
a speech at Hartford the other day. We
suppose his expenses are paid by the Bel
mont Committee. The Rothchild's, for
whom the Jew Belmont is Agent, hold 400
millions of the Confederate loan, and can
not only afford to pay the little Napoleon S
expenses, but to expend two or three hun
dred millions besides, and then make money.
They bought their Confederate bonds at ten
cents On the dollar. McClellan's election
would secure the payment of the entire Re
bel war debt out of the National Taeasury.
Why, therefore, should not Belmont work
anxiously TO secure it? Reader, if you want
TO vote for party that will pay rebels for
numbering your father, son, brother, OF
friend, vote for George B. Mcclellan
Roger Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, died
In Washington on Wednesday evening Oct.
u. after an illness of few days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

The official vote in forty-two counties,
gives Union majority of 6,092. This will
be reduced some by the counties to hear
from, but will still leave handsome Union
majority on the home vote The soldiers
vote, viii make it over $1,000 We have
gained three congressman, and with the sol
diers vote, four. We have carried both
branches of the Legislature.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

A Copperhead orator at Peoria, H., re-
Gently gave as reason why his party could
not rejoice over Union victories. that vic
tory was an ATTRACTION Of the Constitutional
rights Of the South, and that we (the Cop
perheads) can never consent to rejoice over
such a violation of the Constitution. Ten
der conscience and amazing ingenuity have
these Copperheads, wherever any service
to their Southern brethren is concerned
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
GREAT GAINS OF ooNGREssMEN.

The Republican gains'of Congressman in
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania are aston
ishing. Two years ago the Copperheads
elected large majority, which is now more
than reversed. The political complexion of
the next Congress is already settled, no mat
ter who may be elected President.
The congressman elected in 1862 and 1864
in those three States were as follows:
= 1862 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
TOTAL SOLDIERS VOTES RECEIVED
Total,

The Sandusky Register says that Merrick
and Rosenthal of that city, who were arrest
ed for completely in the rebel piratical
scheme on Lake Erie, have been indicted
before the United States Grand Jury at
Cleveland. The proof against them was
very plain and positive.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

A story is told tn the effect that in one
settlement in Minnesota, fifteen out of six
teen male residents enlisted The other
stayed behind to see them off and cheer, and
he, we may be sure, was not a member of
the Chicago party IF he had been, he
would not have huzzsed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
INDIANA,

Gov. OLIVER 2. MORTON has been re-
elected, by over 20 900 majority. We have
elected eight Union Member of Congress
being gain of four-and all the State Off
GERS We have now. all the Congressman
from Indiana, but two.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

Toinsure attention, the CASH must sccomps-
ny notices, as follows:-All Cautions with 81 {,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices. s., so; Admini.-
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates
9th advertisements at 81 per square for Sor less
lnsert tons. Twelve lines (or less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
arw Adrertisfments.

AsUerttSenteHts ser Ik large tgpe eats isi
style r0i be charged dOabAe price for space oecpit4
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

AT Winchester, when Emory, General of
the Nineteenth Corps, dispatched his aid to
Sheridan to tell him he had charged the en-
emy, the latter said: Good tell Emory
he is brick p We send greeting to Indi-
ana, and say, Dear Hoosier State, you are
whole brick kiln -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
OHIO,

We have elected serenteea out Of the nine
teen Congressman. The majority on the
home vote is over forty thousand The sol
der vote will swell it to over $4,000!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

Total, "a 70 IL 4S
Copperhead majority in 1862, members
Republican majority in 1864, 81 members.
Republican gain, 46 members.
The Republicans will have three -fourths
OF the next House of Representatives, which
will enable them to pass the amendment to
the Constitution, abolishing slavery, and
submit it to the State Legislatures for rati-
6cation
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

- =zs=>-=--@z-@=
JEFF. Davis, knowing the gpp-b,..-
clivities of the Mcclellan party h. pc
ished the above elegant 'Iron-cladr' e." I'm
of Mr.. Bigler .,5 ::
friends, on their trip up Salt Rive NJ Ii
had intended to print a list Of tba
e"ced officers and crew, but want os .s 1.'''
prevents. 1t viii leave on the NOS S-'s
the 9Th November. Tickets. Free ..p7- VI
john twho, since the late Mass NJ.
IN this place runs withtheirmacbjDe ~ ,-.5 r:s
accompany the expedition as Stev.,i l -,
will relieve the monotony of the ,-;n 4
singing, from time TO time. the s,llo.
egant song. entitled
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTE
AIR-''Ne year Of JpJRo
Say brudders hab you seen Mass R;-,
Wld de sour look on his face
As he 5 gwlne for TO 20 up SaIt R;lb.-
Like man dat run his race
He heard sound all tro.o' d. co,,.-,
" har de mon voters star.
And said TO Dan we'd better leah s,al.-
While We both can get auay.
Chorus
For Erie said Ha! bs!
Clearield said Ho Eot
And night swayup de Salt Ribtsr
Poor Bigler had TO 90,
That what the matter
Bigler's smart, but Scoheld's smarter
And de people tink 50 too
And on de eighth Of next November
/ can tell you what they'll do:
Dey' IL fix de flint oh all de traitors,
Who would hab Us compromise
And hist de flag Oh glorious Union
Til it reaches TO dc skies
Indiana said Ha ha
Ohio said Ho! ho
And right away up dc Sal. R.bbss
Poor Little Mac must 20.
That what the matter.
De Copperheads have got 50 lonesome,
On de MORT of Dixie line,
Dat dey er a goih across de ribber
Whar old jeff wants ter shine.
But Abe, and Andy, and de Un.on,
And de old flag tried and true,
Won let dem be confed-ra-t ted
W Id such grayback crew.
For Maine she said Ha hal
De Keystone said Ho ho
We are goin TO save the Union,
And can't let rebels GO
THAT what the matter
De men who are tryen to help JEFF Davis
Might as well glib up dey r'task,
Cast off de Copperhead's s scaly pelt
And trow away dey'r mask
For old Abe and all de soldiers
Have determined there shall be
But one flag to float in triumph
From de lakes, 10 gulf and sea.
For old Abe he say Ha hal
And Grant hesay Ho, no,
While Phil Sheridan and Shermsa
Swear they've Mt let old JEFF 60
That what the matter"
P. S.-The Chief Engineer of the expe-
Iition, Dan'l Moore, having a more thsn
Usually violent attack Of dyspepsia "a dis
ase with which he has been affected ever
ince Patton had him turned out of Office
II consequence of the result of the election,
will apply for tickets to LounsbeT-
y, the deserter, lif he can be found, who
5 the next most noted character and officer
onnected with the vessel.
The must conspicuous objec, at the Democrat
Q Meeting. was a transparency with the Likeness
f Black John" n superanuated negro, asa as
inscription That's what's the matter"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
CoPPERHEADIsM PLAYED oUT!

The result of tie October Electionis glo
rious and overwhelming victory for the {.
MON cause
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
"OUR OWN" KERFLUMMIXED

WEAKNESS IN THE KNEES INCREASING
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
10000 MAJORITY IN INDIANA
80, 900 MAJORITY IN OHIO,
$1,000 MAJORITY IN Pennsylvania
NINETEENTH DISTRICT ERECT,

Scofeld Triumphantly Elected!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
UNION NOMINATIONS

NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
FOE PEEsTDEsT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
FoEyrcE PEEsIDBET.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
UyIoy ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS
MORTON M'MICHAEL, Of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM. Of Beaver.
REPREs ESTATIvE ELECTORS
/ Robert King, Is Elias ". Hale,
2 G co MorrisonCoates, Il Charles II Shriner,
9 Henry Bumm, y John "Ister
4 William II. Kern, 10 David VI CoDaughy,
) Barton IL jerks, II David W. Woods,
6 Charles NJ Runk, IS Isaac Benson,
I Robert PaTke I9 John Patton,
s William Taylor, p Samuel b Dick,
g John A. Hiestand, q Eyerard BiereT,
10 Richard II CoEyell / % John ?. Penney.
IL Edward Halliday, % Ebeuezer AJunkin
II Charles I Reed. = John W Blanchard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

The Hospital vote in Nashville, Tennes-
see, is Union ], ,S00-Cop 200.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19

The most conspicuous objec; at the Democrat
c Meeting. was a transparency with the likene'.
# Black John" n superanusted negro, a.a -
inscription That's what's the matter"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
ON the Charleston Courier, Sept. Z, 1864
The Fall of Atlanta,

The enemy has at last succeeded in accom-
plishins an important object of one of his
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-19
Craftsman S Sournal.
OLEARFIBLD, PA, oOT. 10, 1864.

BY g J. ROW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
WGNtnOtOn, Q. C,

Sn ben 81 oipifdLern
itarben am 26. folsenoe oeutl6e 5clcoten: ga.
cob Refer, IS. 81. 9. i6were Artigerie; Sobn
Mtdle8, II. Penniplpania; Spbn Spppnheis
rrer, z, 81. 9. f6pere Mrtilerie.
! Die bfabl. - Sen Der Samlt1esna6t
Spii6eu 9 unna12 ubr nuroe Der Gleioerlooem
pCn .6enrp Morris er6rcben unb UNI GIeicer
i'm Wertbe pom 400 9pIdrs unc I'm 81 in
@elo berdubt. Sn berIeIben Na6t muroen foLs
genoe Berirnen auf Der GtraBe als Die 9iebe
perbaftet: $. Mlep, 8. @riabt, SO. s. &ioees
lep, 6. WcSntire, Sd. 6afinss, SD. @artam,
Wars. Wttt9eI unb Gliiabetb Brioeder. 8pr
ibnen erlonete man einen 9beil Der eeltpblenen
Sitter tpieber.
I unfall. - Wlr. STOPPER, Elm qea6teter
Burger bieiiser Staot, cling am MDntaa Abeue
bic z. StraBe entlang uno perleBte fi6 nabe Der
Yoitpffce i6wer our6 einen Sail. Wlan brabte
lbn nab elmer naben Mpctbete, BON mu er rad
Der BObnuns ieines Sobnes eeIeitet rpuroe.
I 8erlebt. 8orgeitern Mprsen sina Elm
tleiner Rnabe an BEN 81. 9ibertp Wartt gu einen
BFeroe, pelfes nit einem SiBe auSl6lua uno
ben alelnen traf, Der oaour6 idwer perIest
ipilroe. 3
t6euer. YIN Sonntaa Na6mittaa brad
be! Dem 9arepooo !Soipital in einem 6eulGurs
pen Seuer aus uno oerielbe brannte fat odnas
lib nieber. 0as 6oipitdI fruroe nur ourd Ams
o%ronnngen ees SetretdrS Stanton eerettet. mel6er
Die gdnje 3eit beS BranbeS CUR STEELE mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
Die sith,ma in ohip urs sns,ana.

@incinnati, &c. Sept. Die 3iebune
IN rieiem Staate UNI Snoiana sebt rubig Dor
Staten Mebrere neue Resimenter paiiirteu
leste 8o6e nab Der SrOnte bur6 uaiere Stant.
Gtn Soloat bes TIA. Obic Neginents be-
sing beute Selbitmcrc. inoem er ii6 i'll iein
8apcnett ~itiirste.
Die OelegatiOnen Don @pDin9ton uno Jiep=
pprt, Sp.i taitsen auf ibrem Hldtueae pom Der
(8c9uS) nnicnz9 emDn1tratipn in oieler Staot
am Samitas 4benb nit einem 96belbaufen Der
4. Worc in STREET, Wpbei srObe Steine uno
piitplen ais 8afen sebrGudt purOen. 3wei
Mdnner uno cine Srau puroen get6btet unb
mebrere Inoere perpunSet. Der Mufrubr
tpuroe balb geitint.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
ErempntS Wicftritt unc Die ct,
Se0niscr


Son 81. Qonis ipiro herthtet, oaB Der Nufs
tritt Sremunts unter ben peraJnftigereu oeut>
l6eu Nabttalen, bie lGngit ces to4en 3rei6ens
Der RaSital!fI inlI mii6e haren tltD MIR auf cine
p~aIenoe @elesenbeit parteten, lin in's Qincetas
lager s~urid5utebreu, beralide 8efrieoi9uns ere
rest bat. Senator @ras Brown, Gon9rebEent
Blptp, uno anoere raDitale Gmerisaniihe BOltti+
ter, bic biz jebt ur1 be8 st, 2cuiier oeuti6en
@otGmS tc;gen nit Der Sremcnter / ~Liebdueels
ten, perben fcrtan Ainecln aufs na6brldli9ite
unteritIBen.
So 1T jest ale AusliGt pcrbanoen, OaB aud
Wlifcuri, oas bur6 bic SremOnterei mGsliher
Meiie benz UteGlelan bdtte iberIieFert psroen
%f6nneu, fem Glettoraloptum flr Abrabam Gins
coin abseben ipiro. NJ
go ibreibt bic SIlinpis Staats5eitang unp
p;r lir,p nit oer gInli6t o~erlelben ccIfpmmen
einperitanoen. Btilplopben ppn Der S6ule bes
biefisen beutiden Gppperbeab@O Organs ieben bic
Rldtebr Der Raeitalen nit anoern Nu9en
an; lie laien Prdfoent 2ineOln lammt Ieinen
ilbrigen Gabtnetsmitsliebern Su 3aoitali1imi
per Sc Deroen unb prGpbe2eiben zen untpn<
Oraanen, UeIbe Die perI6robeuen, e~rtrenten
Anli6ten Der RapIEaIiifmi befdmpft baben
ihDerc 8eiten. Ndnuer, wie Gbuie, Noee
,lno SenmiiOn 9ebOrteA ME gu jener @emeins
l6aft anb 1T Der leRtere, tpelmer int oergangez
men Suli als @oriiser Ger 8aItilnOrer Gonoen@
ton fmnsirse, Elm @epubIifaner Don d6tem
S6rOt unO aOrn, benz weit mebr an Der In.
teroriidang per RebeOipn gelegen 1T, als allen
ceuti6en unb ~amerltuniiden Gopperbears sus
lantmenaenpmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
Saa Der Bubble BAH.
uus.re .asuOnenbOOte maine Ser etopr.

uUtSCe SGoUOWeHppDIe unOe cSE 0Iupls -
New@Dprt 27. Septbr. 9aS &anOnen-
boot uSrrt Mcrsan" lit pom Der MObiIe 8ap
bier angetommen. ltniere Gtenpan5er uno &as
nDnenbocte tparen bi8 nahe an Die Stabt ber@
aneeridt, Elm Nnsrif mar big gum 16. jecO6
nod ni6t gema6t pproen.
9a8 Nappe9epartement III Waibin9tpu bat
9epei6ea BON MDmiraI Sarraeut erbaIten, in
nelden berielbe berihtet, baB er cine erTplgrei6e
Grpebitipn nad benz 6iib stiper gema6t bat;
aui Der &ldtebr muroen feline S6iTe BON eint>
gen 60 &ebellen angegriien, rpelde buS 6abr'
paher ourd 8dume periperrt butten, ater ourd
uniere 6aubisen pertrieben mlroen. $50
2LcmiraL Sarragut beri4tet %ferner, oaB feline
2eute bel6dftist iinb, Die Sprpeoces gu beieitis
gen.
Ginige aus Dem 2ibbp entlaliene SoIoaten
tamen bier an. Giner oerielben bate periu6t,
Die Observation-Disclosures .auf Dem We9e mad
Gitp YOint gu seiGnen uno mar oesbalb pieoer
mad benz @efdnsnib Suridsebraht tucrocn.
Sin 9elegrapbentau lit BON Sort Norsan
nab Sort @aines 9ele9t poroen.
Die &anOnen, Wiaidinerie &C. oeS 9tonitOrs
~raecumleb" ipQen beraufgeFidt peroen. Ntan
slaubt, Oo8 2Oh int 8Ooen oe8 @iooers iei 10
groS, naB or ridt eebOben tperoen tonne.
Sort Gaines ift in trefai6er 8erfaHung, aber
Sort WiOrsan tann nur iebr men;s tpieoer nuts
bar gemaht neroen. Giaa
Bier unlerer 8idet8 nuroen bel Gem Ser
plasen elmer Bonnie bel Sort MOrsau am 16.
%perrunbet; Giuer lit ieitoem geitCrben. Tea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
Gin ,,9yuf" fir WfcGIeUam.

Ser IT d III 0 no ,W bio" I@rieb ant II.
4pril 1863 6plgenees lber 0leGlellan
,Gtn ueberbIid iher Die Qdnfbabn WtcGIel-
lan's pom Dem Gage an, mp CT Iid in Dem
5@armlsel ant &iG Mtpuntai1 Die 2crbeeru
5~Rplentrans's aneignete, uiroe iebr Lebrrei6 fit
Die Station pDn 2lgnern Iein, Die ibn auf feline
sigeue ligenhafte @ertbi6dtlng bin scceptir'
&c une ibn erit fabren LIEF, nahoem ieine 2ii=
Jen, 10 gigantiI9 ie aud iparen, tetnen lt6tz
l6en @inprud auf Die RebetliOn nla6ten
9li6tS lit Iei6ter gu beWeiien, als DAP Die
Grbebung We@lelIans sum Obers
ab er Der gantees Nrmee nat, uei=
zen e8 na6 2ineOIns Grpdbluns b~eburfte, II nj
Auere . eS Saben8) unabbdns
gtsteit gu it6ern.
SIN Ottcber 1861 bate er 10000 @tanH
anb Die tOlpfalite 9lrtiQerieuta6t ,ssoie ss ientaI5
in 4merita geseben bate. 8Or ibm itanoen
10000 Gpnf6cerirte, boten ibm BON WalOn'S
ano Wunicn'6 9ia SroB unb ~fcroerten ibn auf,
aus Ieiaen Groihan;en beruOr5utcmmen. 0ie
Beee. uno oas Wetter tparen portrefaih /: - ct
braubte nIr aus ieinen S9anSen berocrjutOm.
men, I'M einen leidtenS ie9 gu s~erpinnen. Aber er
puste, bos feline 2eutc Sei9Iinse ieien uno mar
I'M ieinen eisenen Rubm beI0rst. Ct wOllte
nidt tdmpfen; er iu6te uns ,tur burd cine
sHOrme ueberma6t binDe93uOrIden. Saber bic
6Iautenbepesuns nah 2ee6burs, Die einen 10
grdbli6en Nuseang nabm (Otafacre bel 8al8
BIuD uno ibn auf orei Dicnate betdubte.
9nrt peremptcriihe 8efeble enolih g 8
3punsen, pOr3urldeu. tam er mad Dta.
nofs8, nur UNI en auasebrunnteS gisft 81 fns
BEN.
NGt 10000 Mann fubr er na6 Der Salb
intel berum. Wlasruper belt i'm nit 1900
Nann in S6a6 uno 5tpaug ibn, su ieiner
QiebIinsspaffe, benz Spaten, gu ereifeu. 9la9
IoE9pierieer 9lrbeit nabm et uni re u eere II
S6dn5en eini. ....
inner Raum seitatet uns ni9t, benz iunqen
Napolepn auf ieiner gan, en- &aufbabn gu foleen.
Gs eenlge 81 i09en, OaB Die ganfses nab oer
S6iant bel ben Sepen Yines, ND unIere 9rups
pen in Berpirrun9 1Oben, Ri6mOnb bdtten
nebmen f5nuen! Gbenio na6 Der S9la6t bel
9anOper Court 5Ouie n @bealp nab Der
S6Ia6t bel lntietam!
Seine bCulbaitii6eH 9epelhen aus MeItpire
9tuieT erboben i'm gum Sbercommauop. Gein
Rubm mar auf 2asen besrJubet, sipfeIte in 2a4
gen unO 9ias in 2l9en uuter. 8eId' Elm Slid
flr an8 (gtebeIen), oaB er gun. 8efeblsbaber
Der 0anteearmee 9euadt tporo. @it Der
enOrmen Sruppenma6t, bic er bate, bate elm
tveger, mHtbpOaer unp enti6lONener 5eIoberr
ans fhper 6eor6neen t6nnen, er dber fIr6tete
f6, istueu &ubm auf's Spiel gu iesen. S:inG
9Rgsn mo6ten ibn gum Mcrne. Bonn erlten
Gage isiner miIitdriden 9auibabn an bat er
RI6t etn sulSlses Dlal setoaet, Ti6 benz feinp<
li6en 6euer a~ussuiesen."
0emptrntii@en 8Idtern tuirp Die pprftebenoe
9streue neberetnns gum sefdaigen abSrud be-
eeitDiai9it sur 8erfIsuns selteat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-28
R b
Oes staars eefretdrs se,parD
l60rtfesunS.)

(6OrtfesWns.)
yierten Sic itd iest, Ca6 ain s.. saouit
1854 nOroIi4e 9emptratem UNI llolinc Wbe
9elaneie ih auf brei 9unfte p~ereiniot buben.
ueI9s in Chicago aassefTlbrt reyeen lOuten,
I <s.IVSVang per @ntihsiouus ess S6nsrpz
lee.
p Sine g~tOminatlOn fir Yrdiloent Der Ser.
Staten aui elmer YIattfOrm flr WaffenltiuItano
uHo elmer i6lieBliheu Convention aler St0as
ten.
3 Wtt alien lnOglihen Ytitteln Die Wieoer~
sab Don Ibrubam 2iucrln gu perbinosrR.
@lne iolde 8ulammentunft in einem neutra'
len Qanoe 5tpii9en angebli6 IOpalen 8Ireern
Der Ser. Stauten ano Asenten Der III @afen
iteben6eM RebeGen IN Ri6mpnO, bat Elm iebr
perod6tiseS Iu8ieben.
Nir hdben seiebeu, mas bic Agenten oon
GdIar ano Bompeiu8 am 9lia9ara beldlolen
baben, pos Yompejus in Chicago tbun ioG.
2aRen Sic uns iest ieben, mas ie wirtli6 GEE
than baben:
vGei6lOHen, euB bieie Convention auSbriids
lid ertldrt nl8 Der @iae beS omeritanii6en
SOlEeS, oab, na9oem rraa pier Sabre fit Die
8teeerberteuun9 Der Union e~rfOIeloS tdmpfte,
man m6brenb bieier Belt inter benz 8ormanbe
militdr;i6er Notbnenbi9teit Die arieesmadt
bSbSr iteLIte, oenn bic Contribution cab man
bic Gcmfihainn iebft in ieOeul 3heile mibo&'
tets; Aas nau bic Dfsadi&s SreiBeit nnO @ri'