davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
OTNTPAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY,

fLNIKAE KAll4EDAD OF M N-JElcEf,
" from foot Of Coudlsndst.. connecting At Hamptoa
Junction with Delaware, Lacks.anna and Western Railroad
end Eastcn with Lehigh Valley Railroad end its connco-
tons forming direct line TO Pittsburgh aud the West with
oct change Of cars. - - - - $1,000.
Sixty blirs and TWO Hours saved by this line to Cbcaea
Cincinnati ST. Loui. with bat change Of cars.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Comnencing Nay ?, 1854, leave Newforb IS follows:
HARRISBURG ExPREss--At H. ~. for Easton, HEADING
Potsviiie. Hsrrisogrz, M,ueh Chunk. WLianspon This
train arrives at Harrisburg at connecting East ana
est on the Pe-nsyvsnis Railroad, North aid south the
Northern Central Rairoad, and with the Cumberland Valley
Ror0ad 20 hsgerstogp.
MAIL 1RAIs-At S:iO M for Eeston, Water Gap Serum
ton NlkesbarTe Great Bend iittstoI, Bin2aDl;on &c
II - TRAIs-For kas.on, Allentown, Manch CHUNK, w
liam. port, READING Pottsvilie, HsIIsburs. &c.
$40 p M.-For Ea-.OD, Bethlehem, and Msuch Cbuns-
4. 90 aud 5.30-ror Someryile.
Up z WESTERN ExPRsss--for Easton, ALentowr. kesor
Ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping
through from Jersey City TO Pittsburgh. .
ELzABrTgPOKr AND Ngw YORK FzRRY-LoSve new L OH
oln Pier No ~ r. az sl5 ~ 1888 tJO. aud 3:~ p N
Boats stop 1t Bergen Point and Msriners' Hsrbor
Tcaets the Vest bs obtained ct the oice 81 We
Central Railroad Co. Of New Jersey foot Of Cour sadtfIt
No. House. no. al Broswsy, and 1t the prnu
pal hotels JOSIAH U. oIEAhSsr Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-Fo All
RANY md TROY CONNECTINN with TRAINS

Il BANY and TROY CONNECTING with TRAlSS
NORTH end WEST. Trains leave:
From ChaInbers-st. From Dtl-st
Express and 10 IN, and T,2, loEi ~ aud J'J sna
5:lj and ,. 1t 5:@e p II.
Troy and Albany with sleep liz 2. u.
ingcaTD 1910 D.
POug psie Train, and III 822 end li:l2 M and -
g. N. and ?. 2. IL,
Peek hill Train, p. m. s:ye p IN
SIM Su.s 1Tsin, $50 s;32
Tgrrytoan Train $50 p. m. 35I 7. m.
On sundays, * j:-2 p. m. from Htnt'.eet
Ticket. BE- procured any Of the offices OF WestsoFs
Express in NewYOrk and Brook and baggage checked
the " a point the road snd 20 saIatogl SPrnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
~ PAsY.

NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENS
TOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS.
Shin yuns Community
QUEEN (buiding). ........3sl2 ..........'...'''. "
ERIN lbulLne) 3.s.....''.'...''''. -
ONTARIO tbOi ting).....3 2ia...........'...'... -
HELvErlA (buiidngl. ...2 sOi. .........'''''..'.-
LOUISA l'iis
2 Grace
'DroOkinz
I.oayin. PirrsNo IS, Esst klyer - follows: .
PENNsYLYAN Saturday. May
ISTANA..........u....s Saturday, May 81
WESrMlNSlEK............. Saturday, Juue
AND FNi ny ALTERNATE SAtU RDAf IhehkAftE h
The cabn accommodation board these steamers aTe IN
sr-pa.sed aud the lower than by any o'her line
SALOON PASSAGE 40 LlEEBPOoi,-tloV OF 800, IN
currency according to the omuodaion IN aieroos out
pa.-.ngefs having equal privileges In the saloon -
THlRDCLASS PASSAGE TO LlNEhPOOl--'o III
currency
or yauGbles unlcs bills Of adns having er value expressed
therein. signed Thereon
FOR freish; passasc apply to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

T. 'UR bUo IUN Hnu TItUF IDENCt VIA NE w
4 PORT and FALL RlVER-The splendid and surerior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, leave. Newfsds
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at .
o'clock D. M and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt braytou,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY at . o'clock p tn.
from Pier No. North River.
Hereafter no viii b. REGARDED secured 10 sny aepf
cant until the -nall have been psii for.
Freaht Bottom frwsfded through with great d?stsA
by Express Freight Train.
Z. LlTTLEkIELD, Agent, No u Broadway.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

ne BART unO set5is iei-jebt fam id5 benz 3u-
sc meine8 6er5en8 fpl9cn- uno Oteieni9en
S(ifli4 MAIDEN. bic nleinent 6er5en t5sner
8emprben. Ste umarnte @abrisle, 1e unr}
armte gBilO, itreibe!te ieine8anse ltno bltet,
funlm ibn betrudtenp, prr i6u pie Spr eirenl
Silce aus Der 8er9an9enbeit .ftebelt. Der
lan9id9rt9e, IS. nnieli9e Baum, Der fie ben
Menldfn entf.enlcet, a(Ier 6reube feinb &C.
madt, mar 9el6at ba8 i6Gne, tieleMen1dcnz
sefii9l ibrer 8ruit ltrGmle mteber ppG nnp
ritdbaltslOS Der 5err 1T mir onGbig, rief
lte pie I'M @ebets aus, bcppelt sndoig. SD
babe Sic wicber 9eflmecn unb in Sbpen Die
Seele, bic MIDI nit g8elt uup 0lenl9en mic,
Der rerbineen. #no4 r.t5 s..ry u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
. Z. q nauknn.

Mitses tt8 eSMlsli9en GsGesuMs Der @unlir8 III Cen.
bon, erGeurter eneS Der een mssiiaaex Soaesrn her
@er Staaten ter ZEN srsftA Stel ias Sebens In ben
6ssitaern QpHbpn yaris YSasrlpbta uuo anberen
Staeten susebrat, bat etRst Der peunaen
bpleneet Drn tepen bic eaSte Der DteeiiIa wetf Int
s6bltn 9ethenfe tte CGe ane Rers5fta nnb dntcren
Sranfbetten littent plGe .; 9. aud bic bel pl6blteu e-
riden u iesr errcGen bic rt trrtsen bel sertneGn
Gletntsetteau H. -. Durett auseabiiGli9 8tbetlt. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

Da fer pbeneennnnte @erein 6 Sic 2lufate 9eet BAT
tte 2doprtb6aft In etn neeS Stadium Sterheber, aber
alt euiteG tds bes blps 9eibeen FAINT penn bic eenS
AUDI tafur erpgen unb eraneebilbet r6 70 BAT 0ere
A; bteIent 3red ee Stree 2aube6 BITE Muferflrm Spn
geren sh Sertdufe trd6te nm bic Mttef in SGneeu AT
befenner beIe Nnita bGen lt6 unterbdlten fGpreu.
Gin pplte4nGes SnGttut fpl M 9letfer 3eit rarnt ber
bunten rerpen se 3D9lin0e na den 5eitep bin bren
SIT Sunen Ote Mien Wer6en su S10300 terfduft ppfIr
ber Gblebmer aber bnp ene 2DtHpn tte6ie 6us 1rGnt
unc tutsrt SUB 3tee erbal welte BON hem 8errn nit
QSeinifGder urb SBbafen bepfai,t erber ntien. Der
9erein BAT bic @erPft4mn9 bic Serpqluns g an9s 81
berehne1 fir Sic b6fe tes @rtra9es bis her @i9enbp.
mer Die 9errat1ns elO antreten mtu ne bdn tte @er
pidttn9 be8 GereS aufbGrt. Gin riDtiaer 4itel wre
9e9ete irbalb bte ertS ed abte3dbt nb. Die 3a6n0s.
8enine no ber1r rn eoer Nrteiter tn be Stanb eeeBt
TT cine ip6e 9e iu fauen Damn bat Der Nftirndr nrb
ben Yprttet enen SoR Der ete Grigcn Sprfenntne bat
f2nfalt iifen @crtGef bic eS 9e-
mirb fablrG ben aeltetn G5eeeenbit eebUtc46 S6bne
fern bpm @enbl un6 benz bGen 8eiptel Der grpee Stibe
prdfttlb flireds QeDen etsteJen AT ldIien
9a Her Yersn npeie SdGen isiae @eeatea I'm SntereNe
bteier 6ten Sadie aus ifen mrr, nm agen @GBen ter
Union fur otelbe W rStten Urnn ate Dteientsen welGe
9 betleF!t5 pollen rpn ben Sarten pite Yanen
netier Dds 2dhb In @SS 6arber mtrb Heutenb i'm gGerh
et9e blr&Sie @erBeicrun9ea Eeie I'M eaafe SeieS Sab
req 6prt nSgeubrt rerfeu. gSe9en gnstunf irpte tr
9ldle lto Ydnpblee met6e man b an bic Sce SeS lamb
ptrtbl6aiben Central 9ScretnS, Spef 2s @fe berl0.
arS StrnBe gGdbin9tpp, .. q. ..sll...> -..sfa
q, uJf3f .0 ItiHlHIl-Ls. SlmtCep gus,
rt12DeS1 aEt) prdIGent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

SOltuS mar in ZEN gdlalpn, NO 1td Ser
Neer NIT leinen fiinftiscn St6mie9erp0ne.
cem Ar5te, befano, mie etn9lalenber geitarst
uao fc.m rernlpaten bic Seiben aus ieinfn
obsebrO4enen, butb periptrrtet gBprten ffd
cen 3ul1mnlenbane be5 @1n3elt 3uIanmamz
5ulttllsn. @benip idneGl ipie er 0efoinmell,
mar Der 9raurpf audi I4on miebsr per.
iApunpen. WIfling allein Eottc f1Gtesl
Slul bebllten; caS g1Gle mar, paR er Sean
@t6el rtsf ttnp bemIelben etren, 3ettel nit
8leilttft 9e1hrteben all g8ijo ilber9ab. Die
ipent9en Wprte entbielten eine 8itte all ben
8enuinten, i6m.~ Dem S6reiber, einige Mt<
nntefI CUR llrterrebnn9 sit identtl1
&ur5 bdtduf erld,en Wilo an. ocnt 5u Der
3uIamnts1tunft be5e 6neteit Srte, in. benz
Salcn, pcn benz pir unIern QeIern qln Sc.
,9inne unlerer Gr5ablm9 9eIprpden babet,
Der gernfcne 9riibte emit oter frcunelid. -.
Ger Nr5t temerfte, bdB g8ilo bic 5Inb nit
einent peiBelt Tud)e pertunceri tatte. lSaS
1T Sbnen 9eide9cn, 6err Wilp2 ira9te ibn
tbeilnsbme!o Wii1ing. 30 nid)t Der y7ept
lperth, etne fleine Yerleeuns. nler9en fpirp
ite ipieber 9ebellt ietn Wfafling betrabtete
fein,n 9te6entnbler aufmerfIonter, bie@eItnlt,
Die 8epe9unsen idt4ltst Gri1neruugen in
tbnt 5n medert, Ser9leide berSr SpruTen.. i,.-
5..,t (5Ortiesna8 folSt. 9l- oerJm1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
eebsiNsea Granfsetten

~ ,5 GebsiE.ea &ranfAetteH
ptatt setea ats ta is,: 3,asanssunssisrett eAsaSe
IN benz aafsa ans stH iieSerH GasAssnsgen Der seren
Senl&wd4e. 1lattiseft aititst'alaseaSe gerhaxles-
S9pinSel, aSsflamcr entgiNsans 5,S Salta Der Nais
Der 9nse, beS NaseAst her Gtnsetpsse aaer eaer
msS be s0 fsF sssfmsT s 9t%SsHs ter Der sss
fang BEN Gefdsrtea tsS ls6ss trrasres une Htt
settis 9eeet Msrsfn iere gSnjsnOen 3sasnsea sstn-
en &ecae Der rahitutCn keroprtrtnsrh ete Gse nN1
mOalta atn usS jNlsst sen F0rpes unb tns 'srfOren
Z as'.00u Suegs glassstr. aaJ 1000. i
aeIumkers mee Sic Cpcr cn sescmen eeers se~srIea
nh eaS jitrltt p piel Aaniense IN elm sc rIes Grat
teib we6t krs etbattHe 2alente tntwtdelten
@eranbesrate nit scn 0punfr Ger @ereeamftt ben Sc
rot teseiert 2eer bsaubetnee ESAe ncdt tGten
Narsert ,h68em ii4 NIT spnem Sertrduea aabtn.
I a.'''' ~ 8fsb:iratkstt peyfoass,
Eher 6ol4e msltt f sx Strseiratbta BsasEastn unt @
tEyfder SGrrae setr ene5 S9xSetntes bewust
fnh ipaten uMperislit Or. SoDnASs Ju 9fatbe siehe
thttRns &tiSbarit Der Re per 3tern unO e6rst Uper
gef96stpae ssr a!sdlititea art sersen iaasa trrir
9erense. Weltet ~ Err @esdn6lins un6 SSrcrae epn
Dr. stnksN uattjiel iann ibm ais tinsm Gsrenmdnne,
Stne gur& td aasertrenen anO SperF&n GWf ene drte
IttSe @elatGtttttt eerIaen.
- = ~. ~ SraantFdbe gss184e
srs mncetsaad stbett une le SOne Graft ieber brse-
el Dteies urdtSkrt sttscH els baS 2eben eleMb unb
pte Ye6 NAS lFpoH eae
Qprs Dtrer bic ibren 9tiexi$aen unbeleanen rbbnen.
Sunae 9ente ns 3aleit Ut ansbmcfn9en seneiet neil
e asrtn 80lseH nta senas ttnnen 2bsets &c aud bird
Struren Nieseritldsen I'm Sarn otetn ub anbere rr-
assm entsn taan, ~ tf t bod metasntssls cine gclse
bee aisSraadss Der tssllsn Oraaas mer sbsr min es
rem pirh bic m BeiHlen Saaern erseben, ais BON Dtaen
bte ba retie ihtb.
+ RN Sfftce: &c.: 7 Sie.6resertdfr.,
fteben E6irea prn 8alttacrefr. 5fltae Sette,
bte pStufsn ttnouf. q ~
Nan merle Td Namea rns S3ausnaMMsr, isnn nnrtIIen-
Re rnb traeerde axatee hurtrtetene NAe septtn1ple
Quafalter, Sdubftder &tiefent&ier, @trAbexrstnoer
nnb 9ampenpuser II. T. ". I'd retemkStee Ner3te
unb laerA aueetsesn spH Dr. SpbHkeaS snt tn ber Nbe
9S- ale Sriee ntufcn einen Ysa-Stanp entSalen
l,, @ina Setting lit 2 GaoeI; susefIdert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
N efsttsast laa az ctDap ssge IT.
Office oee 81 81. General .S5rOfpBs
Efati@alI8 fllr Dcloiparc unn 'H
(. ..t...- NHdrf1ldn6 e,.t
@nf-tt mpre. U. Wrnf

<'c Baltimore, 27. Nppenber 1863
SrIeenbe 9nifrufttpnen Dpn Der Office beS GeneraI-
YrptpB ar das wereen 3ur &entniB Solder eebrad bic
uner bet 3tebnn9 geip9en mpben nb pber md se;pgen
merben. ,+ tfiiiI, u.CgGut t1.js~.gs lffit f,f1If
y Gin sesUsener Gann tptrS gum 5pltat Ser ger staaen
6nr bic Gbade bde etn gdme In Der 8iebune terauSfa
Die ihm bur6 ben 9rpps YarI6a Sgeielte gptti 1T nr
cine MnSet9e teies GbatteanoeS tn0 Elm 8efebl G su
ener beitmmen 3eit nrS all einen tefntinen 9ab gum
y Der Mrtife 20 teS riessseeBes entfdlt fcfsente Sc
tttmmung: ale S3ere tno Splbuten Die lterfftr 1ib
eerrt ju e ipucn ben erletbe pSer lplhe 1ntere
Straf,al baS nrt6e SeS 1resSsttAS bet e Sert1nse
mag .t..4 .11 tcrt .lrurC rsrgrf tfltg
oo g. y. grOfNG-Iar6da fur Deiawars nnO @tarp-
OSaartd,t an sRafSrr. p,tfume,,ten
91s Gees ret6anSt eine 5traf So fanf bis 10 Dollars
Iber aIe percnen wele tre o9brauts pber pniee gDa
erlettunsen ibera,fen laen 70 baB e unere Seer Der
au ben Su6weeen ub EreuSwe9en ouNer Stafe auSesen
IS ptrb be Wtube b &nen erfpdren, lie be tdltem
9Seteer br i'm 6reen eeleaenen 09oereitun0eH abtteb
2N,1Isse @Ss Sses pr0 fren9e g 9eRsnssgaet' y ,ns
E. J1.j' Sir S5nrbicre! .".1 9',7
gt tem lesten 9amUurser Damper empfn8 it0 witSer
etne gartbte Der berubmten ..9- l.5gi t'r rt ="
..13e B@YH 9tattler<&aSprS, @G2@ mi
,ebenIp dltSee;etfnete >s- .se .4.
aaairrs itnc Oel+S6letfaeine, w 20 .Hs'l.- WI
94.t Su4ten. @tre6riemen IT, fw, jl..l iIIa
EaY' 49, Spteitu00rctt ll!tild9
Der Barrie ,atarqlan% enpfnS i6 cine wfiere Seaban
ten Is 8iltcn her neNcien - ...f ..l..1 .,,i,i4l
....1.t ~. Spiel & Observation-Disclosures,
te t wdGretb ntetnsr Mnpefeubet IN Deu16lab Ttanfs
lretdl lne Der Sodlwet3 per0ntb GISlud o lI
Nfetn Sentiment 1T Splhanetg unS ernde td ALE Sptets
rdarenb1nbler mein Eager sa prlen g0etetdifcr cpe
6arS erpdten ete 9daren gum ne6rieen QBbpe niepretS.
@eD. y. Stetnbab. n
Smpprteur ton Spiel lmb Galanteriemaaren $40 20
l2nOSS g8elt7Salttmpreitr., Gte TripOlets @lessl0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
4lbt

betenfta a Gin seknttr Sc4 nS eth seIakb,r S1rrer tic
netbwel 3lten Grfcrsrrse sHr tseIi3rS llaelisteit
no Sd rtne eee wtro bic 9eie res GebsnS sur rduI9en
YlSerlabrt, Die an9lteA teS yebn& Uerinnern Ib cit-
linno bte eee mtrS er0rien bon Yetnrc flung upb
lan@ptilden Setadtanetn tas uas bic 3yeueea relte
M6tere gtnieben eermetsert iInb.IJg)!C 30 GjlstIy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
.anae 2<utt,

Bite f sur betmltte Saser osi6et saten Sic e 70 oft
rpn bren 2euten pber III Der Sdue lernen oerem Sol
gen le anad6tti fpiren ielb I'M StlaIe bur Yrl1tio
uea, biso menn unBetbsi bic GteunmSsltd maben ,ub
S0rper gp e ser6ren fctea iDprt tis nbtigtH dit
te tettn Spbe %ersRen naeW9Isses t etarttettn tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
.aa .a.. 0l1alaolrlugg'..a.'aa g'..'a' .aa ! !
5ur SDeilna1ate CIT Dem Mftienz

l1asjIe ,25aa ltnf&fifebnlft, l,13l4a ,'i'Ii.
bc8 glanbtptrtb fHdft tbem gentrals
8eretmS o1it N1Dro Stm rifG
sur, 0ri1uouu1 einss Observation-Disclosures ans
tqis1 -ir pclitt6nif&en SuRtMts n5dnl 13r
III Der SeMtftbcn Ginfieehms onl fd16ncit Ggs Sars
'-.'' .'' Epr Sfiper, SIctp cSerfcD. s ~,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
G,sfa SylI0s Rranrasis.

gBenn Ser irrestettete antlu9t Smuggling arsitnte tAs
tr ben Sem eiser smer;baten Sranbstt tn G dfsenpn
men Eat ip 9elbitht blug haB eix unjs;es sGax0e-
fiji peer bic Surdt tstbtduns ibA dbfSrtG Td an
ene su penber auiwe6, sru Bplte brsr @r;ebnna un6
&epfabiliti alein fin @etrsnen iesen 6Ente unb CT
@e s. 9. en nit eei9wa Ell ntjaHtttt: Sele cine bOle
sae Sders I'M Sspfs lnS IN ben elis.ffn &baaRe tes
Gefbts &onbNett, Ausw hlehsr Saut &hscn Sci-
men une Srmen. inuen ina 9cItte rnS au Aea Grremtl-
en h ist9en no tann ftele uebel nit eintr Sredlien
S6neltSeit Dor fb brettea, bs suIest Der @amea nb
tttt eu 9eatnaab res tletss W:rS uuS Der SsS itnen
tretliden 4eoen tatlrd ein GNee matt hes ttn rad
ere Nanee qrtrst feiu 8etlereer sra6tebrt.
GS I'll cine trdrriat &faat,e. euB S7snSe heftrfrrtt
barren &r1ntbe sum Gptr fslen In Selse ser llnsetd
dtett unmiienttt Hrnbler. rlt fnrt Anreuoura eRes
6ttliten 0teS hes e Grs tis Gonuttpu pernitte unb
Ven Wei ee9 Eetens u ta senaes Ducts set9aMeelm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
@stRtg.

Die Grsdstea sSrfuneen te8 eders fab iebr 3u far
ten 8erlnf bes Gebl6tReS 8erurrun8 ter Sbrtn, Ge-
brIdtteit Getest1fte bbie Ntnun9e Gbneisun0
her $rieQi@aft, ut ,a GinIamfeie Atftranen 9refn
l3 slst. SRldomfet IT, i. 10. itno eintge Der <nmea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
2 isl's,;s ,ts btA % "a. !.

Or GOfnpn bete allen S3enen leiue 6Nlfe an fpeIe ii
eGr pie 9cttne uno unatUrli6t Seif unb R6rper ,r-
fSrenee Wr tie Nr6t Sic GeieufNa gnb fie unfdb6
Ser n stnt1e Ter rdurseW rne tetfasenSNrtbeu Scl.
gen her irIben @ewrtnbten seS SdfetS: Sdw etn Still
fen unb ben Gehsrn Smer;ex i'm &cpf Gtipihe te8 &C.
itts @eriu Ser M telfra 3esfiDpfen nc b6ie ltnrube
Ntaoeai6pi6e llnprtnnne gtrtaunsS Orsane GaAe-
metne Guttrdftuns. Sgnecme ser SAwtubiuAk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

3ur t1hterociifnng Der Auud1ul5eret etublirt.
Der eiy3tss @lab In Der 8slt, TOO iiaers,
(Guelle uno 0,itn stsdN Rugen in 35r..s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
DR.. Johnston,
Der ets'5i8e 2lrBt. susl6er unieist.

Sa1ttmor re2oGs SpfpttaG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
iiln+tt ttf qsrtFe.

3e Utple &uuieHse tte Wdttenb ser testcn tben;ebn
Sabre In beer Anfattqlirt mn pe uab se Miense pt-
t9srMnnear8tdea Nptra pnen melde 0r 9sbnitpa aaS.
dbrte A. fenen bic 9;tng5 Rupsersure 0ele dnbere
pecnfn ttpofrtsn NV en cas- Nubl,um s prserbrltcn
Wdlen Entri NS un0 fnfl Is In Seiua auf ltinen
gtadittr ais Gefe ntR u Sejpg G gblrdfttf unb @e-
tpientaItgEst Nc Etiteneen eAe bnreibenee 4ep6bre
letiGne. -"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

12r pnen iii hsr ein,ise rtselmd6ts etbilbett arst
fttet ttn6 @ebantns fn6 alem Nnseren odnst1 un6e-
taAn 0r t berdngestltct cpn eMe 9eben peldeS In
be8 subvadte, admltd: enslab arantrei6 uHb tn fet
SlDdIes ben pHlaelptta u No. otr BAT cine aus; etebs-
tere Yrari8 ais aae eaNbereA MerSe Ser gDflt 50 7-
Der Weer f6 ter Yffe6e hes Or tubnfpA ahbetm eitt
tann t sertraaem as itne Gbre ais Weann ne Ge-
I6idlbteit ais Nr,t. .834,;9 ~; .tle llil4nsj f4i.
anb BON Salttmorefr., neben BET gsbetcrbaae.
6auttrautbetten trerhen l&nel aeteitt. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14
.aa5 .00u Suaas Dlasesstr, . 10.

Aepnkers pe1e Sic Cper ee sescimeN eaers seusrbe1
fiuh ea8 iert 10 oele &duenee In sn sa IrHeS Grat
rebt welt ea $s etbateHen 2alente ns entwtdelten
gerahbeatrate nit scn Dpfr Ger Werettfamfe ben Sc
xat tegert uS 2eier bedubttnee ESAe entcd tGten
NGrfen, m69en i;db NIT sprer, 9ertrd,ea naHen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-14

GS Oi&t eift uhtSt tst uat Nteteurentt QuafaIter,
pelfbt iidl nS %tr5eaRetttn pnb Or. ssbntops snus
ttgungcM cppaeh Gdnbder S!irelpicbier Ypmpenputer
&tten aniait lfr c;et ?Eilen6ut ter sei1M. nit
tri9iru Wrrnft ptiettn iN ttt tlcIhl6tg sebileete
NtrS i'fg Ap lhrr snrene non4tS ur9eS Mbntn-
ben Feb -bran9en bic elnptst Nntr wtl ldF urDludli.
der SBtte III lire iist ttnntu Bfttns Cbdeen un3 rht
lteu53r. 9pttrn bIlt pe6IaIb fir npttNenbn 5t
rdbnen teipntetS tur Gplte wcb mil fir NJ ue uHbe-
fannt ine taF ittns 9ipVne bedntG
tn isintr Ohee sarn. .Ci,rar1-0 ai3 .ie1 raittIE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-22
Died ::

In this village, on Sunday. the 18th inst. at
4 o clock, A NJ. Mrs. JULIA A wife of GEO
w. BARKER, Esq, aged Ga years.
Mrs BAKERS illness VA. short, and
the announcement Of her sudden death
vas received With deep SORROW in The com
munity. She was a native oe Windham
county, Connecticut, and during her resi-
dance here endeared herself to all her ac-
quantanc-s The deceased was kind to
the poor, and her reaIlues- To administer
70 The wants Of the distressed and sick
was exceeded only by the attentive and
ieuderly manner in which she performed
the du'ie> 4: and her many actions Of be-
nevornce will long be remembered by
those who have been the recipients Of her
charity. Truly. her departure leaves a
VOID in the hears Of those who had An
Acquaintance with her which j. will NOT Ina
cay to fin. t-q ia KsR has the heart.
frI' syn pa'hv f be community 10 this
u. boar cf sf, c'ion,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-22
Free Speech in CONGRESS.

The New York Evening Post not more
homes, but more polite than its admins
trarion contemporaries. sharply rebukes TIE
di>union members of congress for aSsum
ing An attitude Of hostility to the right or
free speech in iha; body, and su>,ains the
position Of the democracy by the follow
ing wel-rimed counsel:
Bnt there is more than question Of
mere party expedency in this matter
Mr.. Longs speech was a perfectly legiri-
mate expression of opinion. lie thinks
that the rebels must be allowed to 90 in
peace or be extirpated and he stated his
thought calmly and respectfully, in proper
words. We do not concur with hun. =
We are not, however, unwilling
that those who have come to other con-
clusions should have the full liberty to ex-
press them. whether in the newspapers or
on the floors Of congress. If they carr,
that liberty 10 the extent Of overt acts Of
treason they can be arrested and punished
But if they remain within the lin-
its Of fair debate; if,hev con,rovert argn
ment by argument; if they p,esen, onl,
logic. eloquence, appeal, in favor Of their
views. they are out exercising the rights
which belong to all freemen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-22
Political Libel.

The following ia an extract from The
charge OF Judge Barnard. Of New York
delivered last week in the Court of Over
and Terminer 1t is eminentIv deserving
of attention BY zen of all political parties
For some time past it has been the con.
slant practice Of the individuals connec'.
cd with the city press to stigmatize ali whc
dit1t-ed with them in their views > an,
ac,s of national administration a. seces-
sion;sts VIII the intent to degrade them
in the ewes of lie community by holding
them out As traitors to Their conn'rr, ana
so AS to leave them with reputation s5
suIied as that Of Benedict Arnold. This
/ charge you. CONSTITUTES u Hjel. Perhaps.
IN SONS few instances out Of a thonsand
a charge may be true. and pu bication OF
it be for justiiable purpose; bnt this
does not excuse the parsdlrg before the
world OF man as traitor because he
dlssentS from some views entertained bv n
newspaper, or ventures to doubt the pro-
prie,y of some measures of the admins
fration. Government il one thing; ad :
minis.ration is totally different thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-22
Gen. Burnside's Opinion.

1t is the fashion now with the disunion
presses to enlogise this person. Perhaps,
therefore. they may be interested in this
little reminiscence of fact which we
quoted at :he time Of its occurrence, and
which i, now reproduced ty the historian,
J S c. ABBOTT, iu bis current history of
the war:
Gen. Burnside At public meeting in
New Yo'k paid the following tribute to
McCIellan's worth: | have known Cen
eral Mcclellan most intimately. as students
together, as soldiers in the field. as pri-
vstA citizens. For years we have lived in
the same family. and know him as well
as know any human being on the face
of the earth, aid know that no more
honest, conscientious man exists than
Gen. Mcclellan. l know that no feeling
of ambition beyond that Of good and the
snccess Of cur cause ever enters his bl east
All that he does is with single eve, a
single view TO the success of the govern
ment and the breaking down of this re-
bellon. know that nothing under the
>mn will eve- induce ahst man to swerv~
from what he knows Ia be- f> du,v. He
Is al honest, Christian-l'ka and conscien-
tious man and let me add one thing,
that he has the soundest head and the
clearest military perception of any man
in the United States.