davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Kentucky in a Ferment.

Governor MORTON, of Indiana, has just re-
ceived from Henderson, Ky, the following
proclamation, copied from proofslips in the
Times office at that place. 1t indicates state
of forwardness in the rebel preparations for
trouble in Kentucky:
KENTUCKIANs: am once more among YOU and
ask yon if there is any spark of patriotism yet burn.
ing in your bosoms to rally to the standard of those
who dare to defend their homes. will equip you
Immediately on application. If you need assistance
once more appeal to you to throw off the burdens
| more be men; and lastly, appeal to the ladies of
our State, whose instincts always noble to send
their husbands brothers and sweethearts to do bat
tie for freedoms cause.
GSigned,] W. W. HOLLIS,
Commanding Confederate forces
Henderson, Ky, May 80, 1854
w. w. Hollis has also sent letter to the
Henderson Times, saying he is informed the
Federals intend to give no quarter to guerillas,
or Morgan men, and if they set the example of
such warfare he will retaliate. He concludes !:
II can fight to suit their hand"
The State of Kentucky is in an eXtraordina-
ry commotion. The negroes are stampeding
in all parts of the State, and rushing in i'm
mense thrOngs to the Railroads and United
States camps. What to do with them is
question not little embarrassing Kentucky
is SO far MeXicanized by the sympathy of a
portion of her citizens with guerillas, that
small parties of robbers are prowling every-
| where. A stage was robbed within few miles
of Louisville about noon on Friday.
Adjutant General Thomas will be in Ken
lucky next week, and two silver eagles will
take an unusually high flight, and then the
slaves of Kentucky will be gathered in by this
great recruiter with rake that will not leave
a county unvisited.
The negroes of Kentucky have got to fight
for the Union. Gen. Thomas goes down with
plenary powers, and carries in his pocket, to
start with, the organization of three regiments,
the names of qualified officers who have passed
Casey's board. Sixteen regiments of Kentucky
blacks will swell our ranks in few DAYS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
The Failure Of the Draft.

THE draft has failed to produce men," says
our st. Paul dispatch. The same testimony
was recently borne in telegram from Cincin-
natl. The leanness of every regiment in the
part of the theatre Of war, are proofs in the
same direction. Ali the expense Of enroll
ments, all the delays and postponements of the
draft to secure greater readiness, have uni
formly ended in failure. The men are not
forthcoming, nor will they be so long as the
$500 exemption clause affords cheap COM
mutation for the highest and most sacred duty
the citizen owes the state. Congress must not
adjourn without giving us a proper cOnscrip-
ton law.-Chicdgo Tribune, 9th.
Nearly one half the men drawn are entitled
to exemption for disability. Of these, large
proportion are cripples or blind men, who
should not have been enrolled, because mani.
testify unfit for service. Of those not
exempted for disability more than nine
out of ten pay the three hundred dollar CON-
mutation money-a very few of the others be-
ing able to hire substitutes at over $500. After
the examinations have ended, the deserters
been arrested, and the draft has been complet-
ed by drawing over and over again on account
of the deficiencies made by exemptions
doubtless the Government will have obtained
fifty soldiers from this Congressional District,
where eight hundred and seventy were re-
quired And though our officers of the
Provost Marshal's Department in this District
labor faithfully for the interests of the Gov
eminent, giving more hours OF service each
day than we ever knew to be given in public
Office before, they will not, perhaps, complete
the drawings for Deficiencies and the examin-
atoms, which are to-produce this fifty soldiers,
before the middle of July.
These ore the facts, needing no argument to
give them force. As the Tribune says, "Con-
gress must not adjourn without giving US a
nrOner conservation law"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Improve Your Land.

The months of June and July are the only
proper time for breaking new land. If broken
before or after this time the sod does not rot,
and the soil does not produce as well for sew
eral years besides this the blowing is sitter
and more difficult for year or two.
We offer these suggestions for the benefit of
the owners of wild land in this vicinity. Hun
dreds of acres lie here unproductive and eaten
into year after year by the cancer of taxation
which might be broken and fenced and made
to Weld not only the taxes but a fair interest
upon the money ievested.
If broken now it is ready to crop next spring
without additional blowing. Nothing strikes
a stranger more unfavorably than to ride out
side of our suburbs and see the uncultivated
waste lands that lie idle and worse than use
less, because of the dog-in-the-manger policy
of their owners If these men will not i'm
prove, let them give five year or ten yea
lease to those who will. Better give the lands
ten wears for fencing and breaking than to liz
idle ten years, as some have done already.
Besides paying their way, they would sell
which in their present state, they would not
Who will take the hint now and improve
this month and next in breaking? Begin, j
YOU only break five acres, and increase little
every year, and the prices of lands would
double and treble in few years. instead of be
ing drag and weight on their owners. AL
property which is not productive is constantly
declining, because Of the taxes and the loss Of
infereSt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
sam P A o L.
Mr.. Donnelly's Letter.

Weprint elsewhere letter from Hon. IeNA-
thus DoNNELLY in regard to his protest against
estimates made for carrying out the Chippewa
Treaty. The fact that this protest caused a
withdraw of the estimates and the personal
thanks of the Secretary of the Interior to Mr..
DoNNELLY for the services he had rendered the
Department, may be considered as an acknowl-
edgment of the justice of his structures on the
schemes of Indian officials.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Capt. Fisk's Expedition.

The Press has a telegram from Washington
stating that Capt. FISK had received his orders
and will start from st. Paul for Montana Wis
the Yellowstone, about the first of July. Mon.
tana is the name of the new territory formed
from the eastern half of Idaho. Its capital is
at the mouth of the Big Horn, on the Yellow
stone, due vest of Fort Ripley, or near the par
allel Of 46 degrees.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
General FremOnt,s Letter of Accep.
lance.

Elsewhere will be found General FIRE.
MoNT's letter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency rendered him by the Cleveland
Convention, provided ABRAHAM LINCOLN is
nominated at Baltimore. He says the object
of the Convention was to arouse the attention
ing Southern soil with the best blood of the
country in the name of the liberty we have
really parted with at home" He says "we
have in this country the abuses of a military
dictation, without its union of action and vigor
of eXecution-an administration marked at
home by disregard of constitutional rights, by
it's violations of personal liberty and the lib
erty of the press, and as browning shame, by
its abandonment of the right Of asylum dear
to all free nations abroad"
On the subject of confiscation, Gen. Fremont
SAYS:
do not believe that confiscaaion extended
to the property of all rebels is practicable, and
if it were so l do not think it measure of
sound policy. Its in fact a question belong
ing to the people themselves to decide and is
a proper occasion for the exercise of their orr
ginal and sovereign authority. AS war mea-
sure in the beginning of revolt which might
be Quelled by prompt severity, I understand
the policy of cOnfscation but not as final
measure of reconstruction after the suppression
of an instruction.
In the adjustments which are to follow
peace no consideration of vengeance can con-
sistently be admitted. The object of the war
is to make permanently secure the peace and
happiness of the whole country, and there
was but single element in the way of its at
tainment.
General Fremont has resigned his commits
sion in the army to regain the liberty of free
speech and to leave nothing in the way of dis
charging to the utmost the task set before him.
He proposes, in the event of Mr. LINCoLN's re-
nomination, ''to organize against him every
element of conscientious opposition with the
view to prevent the misfortune of his re cleo
ton" From the rage exhibited by the army
of commissaries, quartermasters contractors,
and all the shoddy newspaper organs of the
present administration. we begin to think the
FREMONT movement of somewhat greater i'm
portance than at first supposed. .ts
-Marmaduke continues at Columbia, Ark,
with large force, and has battery OF nine
20-pound PARROTS, which is doing much injury
to passing steamers. A gunboat attacked it a
few days ago and was compelled to retire in a
badly damaged condition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
US. ". SURGEON IN CHARGE
o. Chamberlain. F, 9TH Infantry, disease of


o. Chamberlain. F, 9TH Infantry, disease o.
heart.
Corporal J. Darling. F, 9TH do; rheumatism
E. s. Dungerry. F, 9TH do, opthalmia.
j. H. Holmes. F, 9TH do, chronic diarahoea
Thos. Hartley, D, 7th F, pneumonia.
John Irtham, F, 9TH, consumption.
]. E. Nastrom, G, 18th, small pox.
Daniel Nelson, c, 9TH, insanity.
Gust Patterson, C, 9TH, pneumonia.
Daniel Steadman, D, 7th, sprained arm.
A. A. Straud. c, 7th, Pneumonia.
Lieut.. Jos. Wyman, H, 9th, incised wound
Geo. c. Hill, D, 9th, rheumatism.
8. Swansin, D, 9th, opthalmia.
NJ. A. Stubs, K, 9th, small pox.
Arthur Douglass, B, 9th, debility.
Elisha Benton, E, 10th, acute diarrh9a.
Alex. Campbell, B, 10th, catarrh.
Sever Christopher, d, 10th, rheumatism.
Francis Grim, F, 10th, remitant fever
Martin Stauke, C, 10th, DiarrhGa.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE w. STURGES,
State Military Agent.
SAINT LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
AllOtments.

The allotments of Companies C and X of the
Eighth Regiment, and of Companies F, G, X,
l and NJ of the Second Cavalry Regiment, to
gether with those of the non-commissioned
staff of both, for the payment ending April
Both, have been received at the State Treasu-
rer's Office, and are now ready for distribution.
The amounts received from the various compa-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Mrs. Arnold, sister of Stonewall Jack
son. is stopping at Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mrs. A. is said to be a strong supporter of the
Federal Government and is. therefore, not very
popular with the friends of her deceased
brother. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

The Seventeenth Army Corps which, it
will be remembered, was recently assigned to
Gen. Frank Blair. has been thoroughly reor-
ganized and strengthened, and left Huntsville,
Alabama, May 2S, for Rome, to join Gen. Sher-
mans army. The corps is largely composed
of re-enlisted veterans. who have seenhard ser
vice under their old commander. Mcpherson
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

The following is a list of names, company
and regiments of all the Minnesota soldiers
who have died in the hospitals and been bu-
ried at st. Louis, Mo-, carefully compiled and
examined to the 21st of May, 1864:
Fanci. M. Arnold, Co. K 4th Infantry, chronic
diarrhea
Frederic Burg, A. 5th, chronic diarrhea.
Corp. VIM. II. BOgart. K, 4th gunshot wound
Edward Baxter, A, 9Th, chronic diarrhea.
James Berg. D, Sd, chronic diarrhGa.
Elisha Bennett, E, 10th, chronic diarrhea.
James Camp. /, 4th, chronic diarrhGa
Corp. G. S: Davis, let battery. gunshot wound.
Henry Davis, d, 9Th, smallpox.
Stephen Emery, battery, pneumonia.
VIM. Eppe, LIST battery, acute ds,rhea.
Corp. b. F. Essngton, c, Sd, chronic diarrhea
Lucien Farlin. II, 4th, peritonitis.
John Fankhonser, 81, 9th, chronic diarrhea.
L. W. Grundy, G, 9th, chronic diarrh9a.
Henry c: Hopper, battery, erysirelas.
Charles Hasselman LIST battery, acute dysentery
Hulver Hulyerson, G, 9Th, chrenc diarrhea.
Sergt. Charles B. Hanson, G, 3d. chronic diarrhoa.
Ole johnson, B, 4th. chronic diarrhea
Corp. VIM Kreutter, E. 9th, chronic diarrhea.
Zebulon Lewis, battery, heart disease.
Leander E. LovejOy, let battery, typhoid fever.
Charles ). Lent l. 4th, chronic diarrh@a.
Henry LoOmis 4, 4th, tuberculosis.
Martin Luther, B, 4th, phthisis
William d. Morris F, 9Th typhoid fever.
Corp, Peter E. Orcutt 1. 9th, chronic darrhea.
Justus Probsfeld, G, 4th, chronic diarrhea
Samuel Parks K, 4th, typhoid fever.
Antonio Probsfeld, D, 9Th, chronic diarrhea.
Eugene Parmentier, x, 4th, syphilis.
Daniel Rhoades B. 9TH, chronic diarrhea.
David Skinner f, 9th, pneumonia
LewisJ. Sergeant, % battery, pneumonia.
William B: Stone. 3, 4th chronic diarrhea.
Elijah Il. Stiles, F, 5th, consumption.
Emery D. Seely, E, 7th typhoid fever.
james Z. Sommer', ], It'll. Pneumonia.
e 81. Temple F, 2d. typhoid fever.
VIM. Thompson, c. 9Th, wounded.
Thomas Thompson, E. It'll, typhoid fever
Mathis Wechs3er, battery, asthma.
James Wilcox, E. 4th, phthsis.
George Winchell, F. 4th chronic diarrhea.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. W. STURGES, State Agent.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21, 1854
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

THE MAIIs.-We have numerous complaints
from subscribers of great irregularities in the
mails One man writes that he has received
only two copies of the WEEKLY PIONEER in
six weeks. We can only say that our WEEKLY
goes out of the St. Paul post office every Thurs
day morning. and the DAILY every day. The
fault must therefore be in some of the way
offices, and not with us or the Postmaster OF
st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Major General Carl Schurz has been placed
in command of the convalescent barracks at
Nashville.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Thomas Darling, D, 4th Infantry, to be dis.
charged.
Horace Phillips. E, 4th do, convalescent.
Sergeant John Keim, l. 4th do, on furlough
John H. Pioneers, !, 4th do, under treat
ment.
Henry 8. Reed, A, eth do, under treatment.
Sergeant Henry Base, X, 9th do, on fur
Tough.
BENTON BARRACKS POST HosPTTAL-w.s. WOOD,
U. S. ", SURGEON IN CHARGE.
Capt. A. Harkins. B, I'd Infantry, left arm
amputated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Names of Minnesota Soldiers who
have Died In Hospitals at Saint
Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
List Of Minnesota Soldiers Remain.
ing I'm Hospital At Saint Louis, Mo.
June LIST, 1864.

JEFFERSON BARRACKS GENERAL HosPITAL-J.
F. RANDOLPH, U. S. A. SURGEON IN CHARGE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

George Appleby, LIST Battery, convalescent.
George w. Winans, do do
AbsalOm Elliott, LIST Battery, under treat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

SAINT LOUIS, No., June l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

-Marmaduke continues at Columbia Ark,
with large force, and has battery OF nine
20-pound PARROTS, which is doing much injury
to passing steamers A gunboat attacked it a
few days ago and was compelled to retire in a
badly damaged condition.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
@erid,ts aus sen @eaen.

Giner GOrreiponOenS aus @albin9tpn an Den
p8bil. 2ec9er" pDm 10. entnebmert mir SOL
9enOes: ssena ssa IL
8ripatbriefe aus Dem Q4eiten la9en, Dap
Sen. 6prrelt nit $4,000 Mann in Der Jfdbe
pom Sobnitpn lit. $4,000 Wtann, bauptldhT
lid S~nfanterie, ioIlen penn r0teo Nlper ndd
oerlelben 8eitimmung unterpe9s fem.
Die 9lebeten ipllen in Georgia Die 9rpbte
guluermible BON Amerita I'M Gang babeu nnp
3lpar in 9lu9uita. .a1f aI614t
ii Sine Colts Biltplenz6ubrit III Columbus in
Oemielben State 1T in poIer Sbdti9teit. Sic
baben jeBt 10 au58eoebnte Merte Ilr Die Sabriz
fatipn ppn Bulper, pab ie 9anS unabbdngig
BON europa iino uno Die Gualitat lolI ip9ar
pas eurppdiide 9ulper lbertreffen .a4En@
Die Gn9abe, paB Ser. Smith ben Wlarnar
Ioufe NIT ieiner 8atteriel bon Columbia pertrie~
ben babe, lit irris. Nm 12. ipar bieielbe
NOD in Sbdtigfeit aegen S6iffe itremaui@ mnp
abndrtS. hr 4s1l.tG aar
SeroszBeri6te ntelpel1, Dab 8aumtpplle in
Otaie nab Merifo gebt, felt mir oislen Staat
uno Die 8eo 3iper 9tegion p~erloiien babeu,
gu ben iebigen 8reilen fGnnen Die Aebelen
nit %penigen SIuieno 9alen li9 GILES per=
l6affen, mas lie 6rau6eu.
Die iebige Quotation Der 8aumnrIIenauleibe
lit &c Gents per Solar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
GmrDpdife1e WncDri6tem
@roabrittanie,t.


SIM llnterbauie muroe am 8. SUM Die 8iQ
fir Die S6lieBung BON GaItbdulern in Der lImlz
9e9eno pm 9pnOOn Ian Spnntogen) nit elmer
Me6rbeit bon 257 Stimmen perwprfen. +
S!c reutiasSGnifde gtrcitfrGse.
Die Gonferen5 iOQte am 9ta6mittag be8 9.
SUM- tpieoer 5uiammentreten.
Ser Barrier @pnltitutionnel" bat in grfab=
rung gebrant, DAP Oeitreih uno 8reuBen ~
elmer gerldn9erung beS Observation-Disclosures nm
IA Gage 70. b. big sum 26. Suni) einwiai>
gen.. ss9a Hs.sss ss,. 81 s,Ma sas
BON Setter 9dnemartS miro pprqefeat, pas
Die GrdnSfrdge fir jene8 Qano BON Der b6hiten
@j6tiateit iei ; benn bic S6Ieilinie lei Iei6t
81 Dertbeiot9en, wdbrenD Die BON ben beuti6en
Wlddtet pprgefdla5ene @rdn5e (pon Spnbern
i1d6 NpenruOe) ni6t St pertbeioigen et unb
9dnemart ltetS Der @nabe 9eutI6lonos preisz
9eben miirOe. SeBbalb fol- 9dnemart auf Der
S4leilinie oEs ultimatum beiteben9 eYa 1T
IS lpiro beitdti9t oab Ger Safer BON &ubs
lano on pa5 6auS Olbenburg ale Nnipri6e Der
ruiiii6en 8diferfamiIie auf Die Grbfpfge in 6pl=
ITEM abgetreten bat. st5 trnun69E
Sronsreid,.
Sn Der Bolitit 1T ui9ts @ihtigeS gu mel
ben. e ~ zss9
Ser Raiier bat ras @eiu9 BON Ga 9pmerais
nnt cine @~erponolung ieiner Strafe abeelhla=
gen, y ls' g
genRtant. raest4s4 ~
6err ppn &iefeleff, Der ruiIil6e Gefanbte in
3tom, lit 3uradberuf en tpproen. 9ies miro ais
Elm 3ei6en BON beS G3aarS Wtibfallen peoen
oes Wn9iten Gerfabren8 oeS @ap(tes in 8esug
auf Bplen betradtet,
Sic 9u5fubrlteuer auf @aaren, Die aus 8uBz
lamb unO gOlen na6 Dem ibrigen europa err
pOrttrt peroen, 1T abgei6afft pDroen.
Spdtcite 8 eri6te. .oa
2iperppD, 10. SUM-. Ser 6~amburger
Ypitoarlpfer @ermania, bon Nemsg)orf, fam
am 8. SUM- in southampton an.
2OnDpn, 10. sunni. SIN llnterbauS iplir=
De Die 5rage Der 8unoesS Ne trltirln9 in SSrlano
belproben. G3 muroen itarfe 8eldweroen oa=
9e9en crbOben. @raf &ufIeI beldtperte fi6,
oaB Die @aibingtcner 9tegierung ben @prtelz
lun9en BON 2pons iiber ben @e9enItanp feline
Nufmerflamteit 9ei6entt babe.
Sie 9OnOcner GOnferen5 bat ben @affenitiaz
1tano 5pilden ben 9dnen uno ben 9euti9en
bis sum &c. SUM- perldnqert.
Sn Der Salidtung Der pbidmebenOen Ser
i%ptlrfnille bat man feline Sorti6ritte gema6t,
llno man flr6tet, Dab na6 Ablauf bes Maffens'
lttaitanOeS Die Seinoieli9teiten Swii6en ben
Sdnen nno 9entiden nieoer beginner pers
ben. s5l3ifi39 tu9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

S6uIle aus ben u3won3i9ern" ma6ten iie balo
ausetnanoes ltteben. Nm Samitag ma9ten 1e
mob breintal einen Nngriif uuf bas Scrt unb
ouf ben iipliden She'll Der Staot, Nber ieoe8s
NAL trieb nnler 8ombaroier ite NIT einiaen
Scmben uno @ranaten ouseinanoer, uno ant
Nbeno ]enes Sa9eS 9aben Iie jeoen peiteren
Berlud auf. llno 10 fam man in Der 3bat
tebdupten, Dab I'M er Qano6mann Die 9aupt=
ltaot oleIe8 States pom pen 9tebellen g~erettet
bat, So ipader Die Sranfforter 8Ir9er ii6
at9 bielten, namentlid Die Sageno, Dbne baS
9utge5ielte 6euer u%niereS 9eutihen miroen fe
pO6 l6Werli6 aul bic 9auer gegen Die @eteras
nentrupren Morgan'8 baben Stano balten t6nz
nen. Ser Sranfiort rgoeman" ertennt Die
9tenIte, Die S6wibfe Der Staot g~eteiltet, loz
bend an. n9s I5s
Sic Gintuauherttua. @Om 1. Sanuar
big gum 81. Wtai lparen in 9lelp gort 68,59S
Ginmanberer angetommen, 6~lrunter. 15,349
0euti6e; e8 1T bieS bte ItGrflte ginpanoerung
felt 1856. Sic gihnanoerung i'm Monat
1tdi belief ii3 auf 80; 1926 &6pfe, gegen Is,
500 i'm Wfdt pprigen SabreS. Ser langjdbriz
ge @nigranten=9lgen i'm Qanoun9speppt 3n
Stem Sort i6dBt pas 8aargelo jepeS Ginpanz
perers auf our6l6nittli6 80 Dollars, tsas ate
10, menn Die Guaranteeing i'm Sabre 1864
Dem erlten Quartoal entIpre9enp lit, cine Sum-
me BON 10 Diillipnen Dollars er9iebt 6erner
wiro benerft, DAB Die gegenpdrtioe Ginpanoez
rung grpbentbeils ben b~eiieren 9lailen Der eu>
ropdii4en 8euDlterung angeb6rt. neber ben
S6uB Der @inwanpernng i4retbt bic 81. 9.
2lbenO5eitung:
n9as BON 9errn Gbaie porgelalagene Sc.
leb gum S6ub BON 8a1Iagteren CUR See 1T eli
ne auBerproentli6 nptbnenoi9e MtaBre9el. Sic
Nrt uno Wele, tpie Die 8alagiere, namentli6
ouf ben Ganoerbiltiden aS9iifen, bebanoeIt
uno perpfle9t wer0en, lit wabrbaft bimmel=
i6reienO. Sic meroen fet eingepbtelt unb i'm
53wiidenoed i6lafen Gbeteate, ainoer, junse
Wtdoden uno jange Mdnner in buntelter .3ur
lonnfenipiirfeluftg 3uiarlnten, nno 8ldBe gum
Antleloei1, 9~telnigen &c. iino ri6t pprbanben.
9araus entlteben natirli6 Insudt, unge5iefer
&rdnfbeit urb dbnlihe 9inge. 9luf manden
@inwanOererl6iffen 1T eS mod Dryer, uno penn
man bort, DAB Der 9ampfer 8irginia Dor eini=
gen Sa9et 9773ni g oGa9iere gebra1t
bat, 10 fdnn man ii6 ett nidt iebr reiSenoeS
Bib ppn ben 3nltanOe MAIDEN, mel6er auf
benz SdiIfe seberrl6t baben mus, atno in nell
DIEM Die %Ginpanoerer gerpefen fem miihen, ais
fe bier antanen. Sir iunge 0}doden 1T elm
FOLDER @ufentbalt chen 10 idlintm tpie in einem
groititltionsbauie. 9ie ~ltrengite @pIiSei
ioQte in 8eSus auf Sdiffe Bel ibret glbfabrt
pon europa uno bier aelbt t~perOen, nnO mir
9%lquben, DAP Die eurcpdii6en 9esierungen' Der
bieligen bel ibrem 8eitreben, Die Sage Der 8aiT
lagiere 81 oerbeiern, germ biiretfe 6aub Iei-
item iperoen." .sstlg 80 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

SIM llnterbauie purOe am 8. SUM Die Bill
iar Die S6lieBung BON Guitbduiern in Der ums
1e9enO pon 2pnpOn Can SpnntagerD nit elmer
.Nebrbeit bon PSF Stin1men perpprfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
NnecbIidser sGinfan int W9a.
rDldrn.

9em 8biluOeIpbia vSnquirer" miro aus 6a<
serstOpn pom 20. %teleerapbtrt:
@dbrenc Der Iebten 9la6t (Spnntag auf
MUntug) bat cine abtbeiluns Gebeuen>gapaIle>
RE (1tUebp's), etpa 2O00 damn fart, ben
BCtOmuc 2 biz 3 Wleilen unterbalb Sailing
Maters Iberi9ritteu, mas ibnen lei6t m5sli6
mar, ca Der SluB 9esenpdrtig iebr nieori9
ftebt. Sie aunoi6ufter, melde ben 9ebelen
pon SbOrOu9bfare Sap an na6sefpl9t finb, ba=
ben entoedt, Oob cine grObe Gebeaenma6t bel
MinGeiter itebt, melden 9lab Die 9ebelen idon
felt 5 9agen tpieoer belebt batten. Sc tpurbe
biz ieBt peber on Der Baltic. & Obio Gilenbabn
nod am telegraph ir9enO welder S6ooen an.
geridtet. 9ie Gunpidafter laaen ieop6 aus.
oab ie an Dem Selegrapb anii6en bier un6
Martinsburg @erbinoungsOrdbte angebra6t bas
ben, nebbalb Sen. Sigel benielbem gar nidt
benubt.
Sic peroen periuden, Die Giienbubn gu 8er=
ft5ren, iObalo Die lbrigen, pei6e gum Com.
ntonoc 9ebOren, ale uuf Der MarplanOz Seite
finc. illus MugbeiA8Hnbregel perbalt lh Der
X AE Mf