davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Central Mbjutaut Dun Minn elcta.

G5lorrei<5er Sieg IN ST: 34aul!
9as ean;e Observation-Disclosures
G;tfet aerdblt!
Ger NrHraot Gt1a. 9ienou
lit tt tai Stimmen maiorit1t
oe1Aloaenl
Sic Slreer st. Nonls babeu
9crieAtet, uns een0err dtber III frioo1
Gctun0 CT.
Die SAladt it ee19'asen tr 5ies 1T
.nier! Die 'este 8urg Ter &upferltlan9eu spn
MinuefrtA saS remsfrati1de 0ibraltar ct.
paut 1T ~0eTausn, una cos Ie9yeibs Banner
Der linirn ~1at!srt tpls unb lultig mieber auf
lcineN 3innsu. Gum erten Male felt 1855
erlitt tic Democratic ct. pauls cine Nisber,
lage, Gins ednsliAe. rerni9tenbe, ie sermalmerbe
Nisbsr!obe. Die 8uracr ct. pauls unr na-
mcuttid uuicre teutiben 0ittiraer boben lid
nit u~uperw'!slihen 9erbeeren eeldnriidt. Sic
"rrufien rubis Gle @ablage, ben Mannss pertb,
neu &baratter, tic Gueene uue Greue nansnt~
lib tspsl reutlbeu @nnbio ten, unb has Ne-
laltat 1T sis Nieberlase teS gaN:rs nit 141
sim N 81 ojorit1t!! Die gbre uue
Der CUTE Shame "fsuer!en eiuen fplsen 1riumpf
!itsr peu fripalen TsrlGumser. Das sau3e 81
oct, nit slusEatme non einem Mlbermann in
SET eritsn @aro uno amei @aul- jnipettoren,
wurrs ssnSblt wis fcl9t:
WtAyrr-0r. S. 8. 9temarte
Gity Su}iie:-MrGitalo M!cGl1atb.
GomyIrcHEr-5enrY GhlTtausr.
.Gitp StoFmriinr- Gbartes s.. @bitney.
WtcermI,ne:-
Critic @a,h-&rui5 s.. Gceh.
3msite Warn-Wm. q. Miurray 6 Sabr.]
81. Dprnipen, q 5abr*)
Orittc Marr-N. @rpB.
Bisrte Wa,p-Vcer gerfeY.
Iinftg Warp-J. y. Gblidter.
Jriersrsrifsr.
Gr,te Ware-G. S. Serb.
3wsilc 8aro-6ranf. @autbisr.
Grittc Waye-Gueeue Vurnonb.
Gierts NGare-p. 81. Dobgs..
DUnfte Marn-Mler. Niiion.
iSdul-Snlrettrren.
Grne @aro-parfer paiue.
Swsite Marp- VI. ). mlirUry.
Dritte Bars-1letder @iuiars.
@irrte Ma,c-Er. u. 8. 8risbiNe g..
6lnfse Maro-Q1m. s. Neaey.
Nadf clssno tbsilsn mir Die Maioritaten be,
Verdi etsnrn 6 nnciDatfn III cen e~inaflufn Marei
init ::
Mayur. 1tt. BIC. Ste. Ate. Sta.
5te,part .2Ol 2i3 PSI 2O3 232 11O(
Culver ISL 239 1877 172 IS 78z
Niajcritat fir @te,art 31t
, Megirotb PIP 2o2 257 236 233 114(
5..rth'r 157 244 1870 1913 IS 7O1
::2ojcritit fir Mc&lratb As;
@rmptrcll.s.
, SaiTt:urr I79 1877 261 2O7 226 400
Nisnau IA 16l 1eO 162 IS IS
Wajuri!1t fir S6iHtaucr ID
@bitnsY. $50 451 1857 373 314 1877
+: @arb 1idfets.
grte @art.
Sir M.bern1anu
Qcuis 6. &seo 1856
CHARLES Qepuar, 1855
Majsritat Al
Uur Sdyul- Sniperter
palfsr Vains 2Gl
8. s. Dfnnu $50
Majcritdt 81
Sir 6riepensridtsr:
.. s.. rGryb 348
:3meite @arb.
Sc Sir Mlberman:
@m. .. Murray, C. Sabr.) 437
~. Dornicen, q SabD 433
Sir @%bul.Snlpsctor
q. s. Mocby 25l
@bas. .. @trpng 1874
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Dr. Ru0olph Albfrti.

Sffcc: Drittc StraGc, III @iQius
gro. Il, 0untar's Sanfsstauoe, 1 Grspfe bca.
9prsptunbeu: gpn SO ubr Mor-
gems scu il bis 2 llbr Mittees uno vpu 6 big 8
ilhr WhcnS3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
@erbaftmna BON Deputp= NroYoa

0~erbaftnne Don 0epmtp=N roDpf.
MfarfbaQ Breioentba1. = llniere @e'er
tpilen bereita bic Gin3elbeiten elmer @GieBof-
faire in Sibley &C.,. III prl6er 5err @rcitem-
tbal mad einsm Deierteur auf iein"r Bludt
feuerte. 6iirali& tpurbe Ct nun BON Civil gu-
toritattn iii 9entericn auf bic NntIaGe bee
3ostl9la9s Serbaftet, unb mad einem 8erbSre
pom funf 1esen unier Bi'raidatt eefeut. Ser
Brsieenttal peisert 1&, bic serlanete 8ars-
f9aft gu ieltn, auf ben @runo bin . bab ct
aidt DIR Civil, pobl aber Dor Militar- Mutcri-
tdtsn NraTaQia lei. unb lbt beebalb in 5en-
etrlon in 9aft. @ie mir bSren, 1T bic @a&e
eer Nutcritatsn in @a1binetun itermielen
rcrben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

3urnHeefebrt- = llnlsr liebwertber
Jreunb 9lcbn Matbets, Der auf elmer ldu-
eeren @ei9aftsreiie int Often atmelenb mar, it
nteber elldlib uno munter 1T un iere Mitte
3uriidgefebrt, uuo apar NIT einsnn Gprratb pon
III fem Sad sinldlaseueen @iitern, al5 1ape>
ten, Gsppide u. I. ~, II. I. f., pte ct. paul
isltsn isines 0leiben geiebea. unlere fd0nen
2eIerinnen iputen lh baber bel 3eiten biele Sc
lessnbeit 81 Nub.n MAIDEN, I'm int Guraus' li@
pcn Rem beiten urb nieel:dlten Gahen CUR Der~
sieruns einss bat1hcn i3immsrs we!#e aussu~
mablen.
NWT lnlsre 9eler wollei1. aefauiglt bic Mirtb<
i6aftson3eiee bes oerrn Yb. Yetlb niht iber=
ieteu, ba CT bel une nit sieler feisy!ihsu@ eiessn-
beit bic xaufc ees 9cfalS 81 sertinoen eepenft,
unb bas 0ause turb einen h~elifaten 0ung unn
tSflide @etrdnfe Serberrlidsn ipire.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
DeatfDe Sras1ersi

DsUtIcDe Srauersi
vGuQel ullO 9]Siloemann",
yurnsya!lsy~ 9tcac, an Suasrtoal (3udsbnsl
Minona, Mtnn.
Jago1 2Se;f'trec. Gi8sHthdmsr.
G:in ausgsssihue!eH @etrau Yen1 srpbtsN "a
esr III Minrna Aur tcm l~urtttben y'luHel'la Il:
hermit tlltsn5 cmpTebIen.
SoCpb 80 etGbrp %.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

GMz5gP Gang t%eionbers empfeble iA mid fiji. ale
arpnilhe Qanee teitebenre) Nrantbe;tcn, mic
8ralfe, Sals- unb 2etsraTceticuca, 9ulten,
5bpinbuDt, altgemcine Ncrreniawabe,
strampfe, uuo 10 peitsr; BIZ ib lclt;9e gum &C.
genlanne meine t%sienrern Giuoiun1s eeaadt.
Natientsn auesrbaib st. paul .,erben e1ludl,
nit mbQlidlt eenauer BeIHteituNa iersr Aranf~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Yz> 9}i6t 5u uberleben!

HT 1TttV9 on WV
WicSerum our Wusutuns Der lr3tlt9en yraris
IN ct. paul boa,ieiltrt. %empfsble i9 mild msineu
Jreunefn, iouie benz putlifum i'm Wueemeiuen
in n,siner Ycruistbdtiefeit ais
Ar5t, S3eratDr unb
UeburtSbeIfer.
So CLAUDE niss I'M, 10 eter tbun gu burfen, ha
i'd innsrbolt pes leg!eu Sabres reitlite @eleesu-
belt bate uno auf's ~eiiriste se1rett eewsien bin,
Mid nit tsn ~neusitsn Jprtlhritten Der m%epiaini-
ltan W;Ncnlaaft uouitorbis ssttraut gu madden.
SD gataatire praFtlias, m%ilculdaftliae uno
humane 3ebansluns aller msincr yattenten, 70
mic 5mcdmabi9e, ridtise Ucllsiebung alsr dirur~
Si|den Opeyot,cHeu.
Dis Nernvgen5rerbaltniNe uubemittsltsr wer-
ben bon mir tets terididtiet. - Nrmen ,rire
aratliufr 9iatb uueutaeltlih er!beilt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Iff
9feue Del5ma1ren<@anblun0
ron
MuguT 8@&yeiDli@,
Orttte 9traEe

OlllEF SITHBt,
gessnitsr yen Jrtn Mat!beis Iapeten> @tpre,
eulbdlt ale 9p1tsn 6aihipuabcr pslswaarsu fir
Ole 5srreN- uno Gan1entrad't, ais pclsrDde, Sic
t%eriuer, Nappen, boneiUabs, SHlittenreden &c.
Der Undergraduate uerllhert rem sccbrten eeut-
ld3sA yublitur1, cap CT billise Yrciie nit debtsr
Waare uro sel4madSousr ict;oer 9,bei! su ser-
eineE ter'iib1 1T uno felt az BIC 5erren unr d.
resn ScN Stact uno Sano re freuariiac Sittc:
siiuu,sut u;1bb pciifet!
Nun McihIjm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
zyc:;ESc,=c;stsi:fshe Gctufc.

Dea5ico:c;s0i;tsbc G1aic.
glteru, melue itre Ni,esy iii Die Stbule res
tsutih -cna!ilhsn Shn!scysins 81 I%shitfeu NeEsia'
ltrn, rerotn raranF oufmcrfiom Nsmont hap jsg.
bic r~ailtnSl!r 3eii 1T. uno CAP nah GrG1nunq hes
nsuen GURUS i'm 9nufe cinss eonsen Sabres na-
mrn.lid frius @nfaussr msby auf9earmmea ,psr'
esa ~fonuc1. Sm Eluftyna:
296t3uW 81. Nyeh, gtbur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Mo6 Gin 1tnionSfe9. - %u@ bic
9iresr BON Minneapplis erpSkltn am lesten
9ienfas sas gauge Unions. Eidst. trpS ber Sra.
dinaticnen uerldiepener 8upfsri9s inter BEN,
Hedr'antel Don iosenannten Splitt-Gidets et-
!i9e ibrer Brieer binsurdsul9winbeIn. Dae
Spiel murte bel 3eiten entbedt, unb BOD ni1t
seitis. bic Wabl zines Graperratbers gum 8ris-
eensri@ter 81 perbinrern. l1nlere bortisen6reunhe
lcQten in .3utnnft ma1lamer fem.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Organization eiues Sranen5tpcis=

Organization eiues Sranen5tpcis=
&ercinS in st. -Nau!. = Sim Iesten
Samltas rrecn;Irte ib bier lit ct. saul Elm
Urausu;weis-g e1ein SIT DC. Ser. sStaaten'Ga.
nitats< @rmmiiIcn xno bie!t an lestsn Mi.t-
mod III Snaerlpas 6ale cine geriommlung,
wcriuueu %fplsenoe BeidlaNe eefaet wureen:
Ys1Glolen, Dap Ger prptofouirenee SefretIr
beouftrast psree, ein Bud ansultaFen unt bn-
rim bic Contribution 'uno Netenseiese tcr &C.
lealhaft einautraacn, ane fsrncy
SelbluNen, paB aae Damen, mslde tieie gun>
~litut;en une Nstcn9eiese unteridrsiten mt bic
Giutritte eetUbren yen % Gents bs3abten, ale
Mitslieher eislsr @sleaidaft ause}ebm pereen
tp(leu.
Die @elsl}Gaft wuroe gum 3med ter unter-
ltiisung tranfer unp s]ermuultter Sc.taten &c.
sraneet unb pirb in Submit it,s reselmabi-
een pGdentliden ~@erlammlunsen in tem5ppe-
engine 5oaie abbal!en, treldss ter @eieQi9aft
eitieit sur @srfiisuns ssiteat tuurte, uno ica~
ten uulere teutlhen Trancn nibt serl1umen,
bielen trpbltbatiaen unb patriotii@sm Werfc IT,
rcr amerifanildsn @dwsfsm nit Sers une
5aue lid an5ui@!ieBeu. Die naale Ge,iamm-
lung iinpet AM nddften Mittwpd Nadmittae
UNI 2 uDr in pteneenannten Gneine-5rul fatt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Rouf >06oen, Mpbnb0u|er
2anb su perfa:,fcm.
Sn ct. paul.
Gin 9teiue0abeu an ter Grit,sn Straet:
Gin 9teiN~2areu uno % cb nbaNa on
ptr Jiufteu s5trabe;
Gin W vtnbauS an Der Sunftsn StraBe;
Gin Saup!oB al Der asmpsrauee'S trass
80 der 0aup BIT 2afs Spbanna;
100 Ybslin;
400 @the Scar.
ct. Vau!, IS. San. 1864.
SenrD 81 &eufD,
2S7,6m 61npl,r in 0runt ei9entpum.
MbDlpb Naar
empFug brett BON DeUtIbIanb e'ne bseeutsnbs
Nu6.pahl prn
alien @prtcn Mfeifen,
lpwie elm blbldss 9l1ortiment
9ptel@adDeme
.nA A.x
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

X" CuoeH UtE oIc 0evOcer1l10. -
e!ne Mttteilnra @cleaten r!adte am letten
@amfaa bel @lstry Gse QaEs, natc tem Bia
@cttcn Weoh, spUli Sntianer>6ruuen
gu @sfsneenea. tic ME ie iagen. bircct ron
Der rtusn characteristics bel Sort Gbumr.
ion am Mi7curi eefcmmeu, prbin le un{ere
li%etenspircise Nesieruns in ihrsr mau9n,aI
unerfcrldliGen @eisteit trnnsloeirt bate. @ie
purten mad Grrt &ibaely setradt, nplsIti lc
jebt III @emabr1am sebaltsr nerben. Ga fol-
len nod rnsbrere bieier GGsel I'M 9lnsuee lein.
@eitere pidtiee Jnsiancrneu;ez
feiten. = 5err &enrile, elmer Yoa @ibleys
&unbi&aftern, mfltet in einem griefe an Wfar,
TT &igss BON BEN &pteau. Isten junee arie-
ger BON BEN @e1en ieien su ibnen seNueen
ant batter he Nadridt eetradt, bag bic @t@<
ietcns, @atratontpana unb yanficnais in Der
@esenb BON Camp Sittey seriammelt ieien ,nb
mad LANCER Debate su benz Gnti@lu0e sefcm.
men tuaren, mitben @eiben Trie4en
u ma9en. Die gerlammluus uGre iebr
nufsetradt iber tie Mbewa!atonpans unb ma
,nentli@ iiter bic @innetasoes, intsm lie bic leg.
teren ais tie 5aur%tmitanfifter tes &rie IS BE-
i&uleisen.
Die 1stons ididten an biele srcBe Ratbsser~
iammluns cine 8ctIdaft. pslde iaet: rSbr i.ib
un1.re gertuanbttn. Wenn tcrten, TOO itr feb,
Bufalces serbaAben, 70 bereitet sinen ero6en
0crratb Speiie. 5ier TOO mir lint, Gnt feline
gu7alres unt fein @a0tr. @snn Gas Gle aue
cem MiGeuri uno cas @a1tr Elm menis tparn
1T, proen tpir binIber an cure @eite tcmmen,
unt penn ibr ben @eiben cure Sant rei9t, 10
tmolsn mir ba0tlte tbun. &c 1T better. Mnes
ras mir tbuu. 3uiau.men 3u tpun. Die @ere;ni-
suns unitres goltes ieQ beim MtlerneR (Gamp
8imtaQ) fattFnben. Der mei6e Mann tpar
mtin6reunt, abr bic Siantins babsn bieGreunb-
f&aft eebrc@en." aubere Briefe beri@ten, Bag
I'D bic 2etrna tsrsi:s am Mi0vuri ;ulanmen>
i@aa;en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Hne INNER nod Gin ltnionSGee.-
Nu9 New'Ganaea erpiblte an. !eBten Oienfag
has sanse llnions~ Gidst, ubne ireent welden
erbetliden @iberfonb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Neue5 Gattler We1b1ft,
Npn
WSartin Rteir,

CT. YeteE, Winn.
Der ll~ntersei9nete, frihsr geNser zines 5att-
terecihaftS in @hieasc, tssbrt l!a, bonn peutffen
publitum auSu3ti9eu, raB sr uiat nur eiu Sor~
trsiIibssN NUrtiment YrnWaareu auiubieten bat,
Iuupern ~bieiclten lsiner eeebrier aunrsn aud, 81
osmlclten @reils atlabt Su esncn-e or in @bicaeo
~usrfauft bat. Martin &lein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Sotal 2,18C
81 ii It i lamb untcr NJ 500 > q u f..
"rue.
grtlr OiRrift 864
i3wettrr Oi(trift 1856
Io!al 1899
300 felleubeN It.
Grlter Ciffrift 1876
:3peter Diltrift 1903
Gutal 1873
Vcn bieler leetcn Mnsab! son 4,579 Vno js'
bod ale neu e%nlifetsu Getranem absu5'sben,
ms!9ss au9 seideben ui1b. irtale ber @eneral>
A~eintant esr Nrmee ieiren sierteljdbrlihsn Sc
ridt ucrbereitet. Dieter Ntau9 BON Der Ct
iammtlumme wiro uniere nrd, ~ feQenbe ST.
f:utsn' Wu;abl aHf wenieFens 3. 500 reou;iren,
- freili9 INNER ned cine respectable Nrntse,
toelde auisubrineen. unlsre gauge Gasraie Ct
fcrbsrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Glorreit5er Sieg IN ST: 49aul
Das sa:;c Observation-Disclosures
G:net aeardbIt!
Ger N~cHroot Gkas. 9ienau
1T it Al Stimmen majoritGt
hr1,h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08

on this foil the blood that hos hccn
shed, will have been shed in vain---
that the recognition Of the Southern
Confcderacv Is tho death Of Republi
can institutions on this Continent
that we leave tn Our postcrity anorch,
and confusion, instead OF the peace
and security we have enjoyed.
We know that the burden Is heavy
but how much better 10 bear II
nantullv, than to fold our hands In
dastordly fear, and yield ourselves
to worse. Better n perpetual war
than anarchy, or the quiet that n mil.
itarv dcspotism affords.
Let the loyal men appreciate the
Importance of the campaign before
them, and 90 into Il with the same
energy and determination they dis
played last fall. Our greatest enemy
is inactivity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
The Duty of the Uour.

The turning point in the history OF
the country is at hand--the crisis is
upon us. This fall the fate of the
Republic will be decided.
The rebel authorities made preps.
rations for four years war. They
thought that if they could maintain
themselves four years, they could so
worry the people of the loyal states
that they would be willing to ac-
knowledge their independence, rather
than to longer hear the burdens OF ii
destructive war. They s:rove to in
flict such damage upon IFS ms to cxtort
from us recognition, through the
agency of Peace President to he
elected this fall. They have carried
ont their designs well. They have
displayed heroism that in good
cause would be sublime, they have
shown endurance and patience that is
the admiration of the world But
they have heen met with loftier he
roism, and by men inspired with a
determination to win or perish in the
attempt, and hence the old FLAG has
been steadily advanced, step by step,
until It's shadow covers almost the
entire Confederacv
The danger is not in the field. The
brave men under Grant and Sherman
are dong their part--the danger is
ut homo. The Rebels counted on
assistance from the North, and the
great service they contracted for is
due this fall--the election of Il Con.
perhead Peace President This they
eXpcctcd--for this they fought-for
this they bave kept up their armies,
and endured the horrors of war, up-
on their own soil.
Whether their hopes shall be rcaliz.
cd is a matter for the Union mon OF
the country to decide. We have en-,
dured the worst. already victory i.
now within our grasp The rebels
are making their last struggle-they
have raised their last armies. T,
rclinquisll the struggle now wonld b'
madness sH ,.H1
Let the loyal men Of the conntr,
remember the magnitude of the in
terests involved. Let them remem
er thatif Peace President is elect
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
InfamOus.

The following is the heading Of 6
column IN the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
July 2:
Grants flank Movement-Fai,ure
of Grants Flank Movement South OF
Petersburg-The Attempt Abandon.
ed-Present Position of Our Line,
East OF neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Destruction OF the Wharves at
Harrison's Landing-Ehtire Rout OF
General Hunter at Lynchburg--The
.Confcderates Pursuing Him--Disas.
ter to Sheridan's Cavalry.
On the inside page we find the fol.
lowing item:
We learn privately that General
Sherman has had severe fighting for
three days. He assaulted the enc
my's works several times, but was re-
pulsed with great slaughter The la,
test accounts are that he was on the
retreat toward Chattanooga.
Perhaps the Enquirer is anxious
for the success of the Federal armies,
and perhaps not. Would not these
lies look well in q Richmond pa
per2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
The Ifnrnllmenf I'LL.

The now Enrolment Bill has passed
both Houses, and is now law. The
provisions pre substantially as fol.
lows:
The President may call for any
number Of volunteers for one, two OF
three years. bonnties to he paid
800 for one year, 5000 for two years
and 1900 for three years.
1fquotas are not filed within fifty
days, draft shall be ordered for one
year,
! Any Governor may send recruiting
Agents into any of the rebcllious
States, except Louisiana, Tennessee
and Arkansas.
Drafted men may select their own
regiments
No person under 1G years shall he
accepted, snd none under Is except
with the consent of parents or guard
ians.
In case quotas arc not filed by vol,
unteering, the draft will be for twice
the number of the deficiency.
The $500 communication is repealed.
Every State should commence the
work Of filing its quota of call for
100000. for there is no doubt that q
call will be shortly made. With n
little effort on the part of each town
ship. there need be no draft in Ohio,
or in any other State. We notice
Cincinnati is already moving in the
matter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
Ngus.
NE " :.
WAsfIfNGrnN- .Inlr q

( . WAsiiiXGToX, July 2.
/ There s. litilr nrmy news here to
night. We have reports from the ex.
lpedition on the Richlnond and Dan
Vile Railroad Wilson accomplished d
the purpose of his raid, viz: Dos.
troyiDg the Richmond and Danvillc
r. II. for long distance, and doing
irreparable damage to the rebel com
munications. On his way back he
found himself surroundcd--the ONLY
means Of getting ont being through
nm almost impossible swamp, but
some OF his force succeeded in get.
ting through with considerable loss.
He lost, it is reported, several Of his
wagon truinn. % miles of the Rich
mond and Danvillc n. r. are utterly
destroyed. Tho 9th corps being
nearest to the point where Wilson
was beleagured, was immcdiately
sent to his relief. and tho 1st brigade
OF I'd division, who. making a charge
ON the rebels, recaptured g guns, with
out the horses, however. The scrvi.
cos perlorme in this raid arc deem
ed Of Importance sufficient to repay
many times for the capture of Will
sons entire force. should that be nee.
cssary, and the rebels by their con.
centratod pursuit Of him, show how
much they feared these successful
raids upon their only line OF Railroad
communications from Richmond out.
ward.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08

PITCHED TOO SrRoNa.-Thc story
started, when Andrew Johnson was
nominated for Vice President, that in
addition ia having been "boorish
tailor he had abandoned his poor old
mother, and that she is, at the age of
more than seventy yeass, traversing
the streets of Philadelphia, with a
basket on her arm, selling tripe for a
living, is suddenly cut short by the
tact. (Which is accredited by the Nash
willie Union of the 18th rs correct
that the mother of Governor Johnson
died seventeen years ago in Greenville
Tenn, carefully attended and cher
ished by her son, and all the family,
to her latest breath. Had the story
not been pitched too strong, it might
have found some believers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08

Fifth Dist. Union Convention.
The qualified voters of the Counties
of Hancock. Hardin. Wyandot, Allen.
Auglaize. Vanwert and Mercer, "who
desire the unconditional maintenance
"f the Union, the supremacy of the
Constitution, and tho complete sup
preston of the existing rebellion, with
she Cause thereof, by vigorous war,
and all apt and sufficient means
are invited to select delegates from
their respective counties at such time
and in such manner as they may think
best, to attend "a CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRCT CONVENTION, to meet at LIMA
TUESDAY THE 2D DAY OF August 1864
to nominate a candidate for Congress
and also an Elector for the District.
Each county will he entitled to one
Delegate for every 100 votes, and an
additional delegate for fraction of
40 votes given for Gov. Brough last
October.
JAMES HARSH, Hancock.
r. J.. CHASE, HARDIN.
j.. A. BRUNER, Wvandot.
G. PARMENTER, Allen.
NJ. DUNBRoFF, Auglaize.
a. c. TUCKER, Vanwert
WM. DIcKMAN, Mercer
Congressional District Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08

iuntcr. who. after the raid upon
| Lynchbiirg, rctreatcd to the Konowa
he way wns open for the mo, cmcn,
| nat has been made by the rebels -
The object, we think, is to secure hor.
'es and supplies. Otherwise it must
3e regarded as the advance of Lees
army. We should be glad to heat
nat it was the latter, but we do moi
relicve it is. Neither do we believe
That the force s so large that it will
not speedily retire upon the arrival OF
rc-enforccmcnts. Lee is in no condi.
ton to move his army North and he
will like to divide it. Johnston
tried tlat game In Tennessee when he
sent Longstreet against Knoxville and
got whipped. Lee would fare no bet
ter. Hunters army is now again in
a position whore it will soon lc heard
from. Meantime the raiders have
damaged the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road considerably; also. the Chcsa-
peakc & Ohio Canal. In Virginia
they have been conscripting all males
between the ages of l6 and GO. and tn.
king horses from friend and foe.
The President issued Il proclama
tion yesterday relative to affairs in
Kentucky. it puts Kentucky under
martial law, and snspends therin the
writ of hnbcas corpus.
Governor Curtin issued procla.
nation, calling for 10000 militia.
Nnw Yo1K, July 5.-The steamer
City of Baltimore arrived this morn.
ing.
The pirate Alabama left Cherhoure
on the 18th, to engage the Kearsngc,
and attacked her ten miles from Cher
hourg. The engagement lasted one
hour and forty minutes. Both YES
sells made seven complete circles in
mancuvering, at distance of from n
quarter tcIhalfa mile. The Alabama
Semmes and part Of the crew were
saved by the English yatcht Deer
hound. Semmes was Slightly wound
ed in the hand. Before leaving Cher
hourg the pirate left sixty chronome
ters, his specie and ransom bonds
there.
No one was killed, and only three
seamen were slightly wounded on the
Kcarsage. She landed the wounded
ut Chcrbourg. The vessel sustained
but little injury
Semmes declined a public dinner
nj Southampton, and went to Paris to
to report to the Confederate Commits
sioner.
Three Of thc Alabama 3 officers and
six of hor crew landed ut Cherbourg,
from a French pilot. boat. also sever
nj from the British ship Action.
1t is stated that the Kcarsage cap
tured 6S of the officers and crew of
the Alabama. Semmcs publishes a.
statement, in which he says he had Q
killed and 90 wounded. He charges
that the Kearsagc continued firing af- /
ter the Alabama struck her flag.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
AHpprv JouxsoS's PosrTroN

ANDREW JoHNsoN's PosrTroN -
When Andrew Johnson made his IA
nous reply to Joe Lane, of Oregon,
Lane had asked Johnson what he
would do were he tJohnson) Presi-
dent Of the United States? Andrew
replied: "Thc distinguished Senator
from Orcgan asks me what l would
do with the rebels we're President
of the United States, ! will tell the
Senator. would have them tried,
and, if found guilty, by the Eternal
God, / would have them executed.