davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
OeieRgcbuno hon NarblanO.
81 nj b o / {

annapolis, %. 6sbr.
SIM Senat mar beute fem Quorum.
SIN Sauie wuroen perldieoene @eiu@e
eirgerei6t, 9urpe 3t beitsuern.
GOme9ps BON Sent 60. rei4te Elm @elu@
Elm, etn Gsieb 81 MAIDEN, beSi9li6 Der lleber=
binolng BON 9tegertinoern ais Qebr(in9e.
Ser @priiter prdientirte cine 8Oti6ait pom
GOuperneur, welder Die SOuntp Gam oabin
umenSi1t winidte, DAP Die 8puntp, ippeit ais
tbunLid, ppr. Der 3iebung beSablt:werpen. Sem
GUmite iiber Wlittel unO QGe9e i~iberwieien.
DIR. 8artel beri6tete sInitig iiber Die 8ill
Die eurOpdii6e GintpanOertns 5l ernuntern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
GIm Die 9erfertigcr, SerFGufer Mnt GGMfer BON nidbt
ItunCIrten WGbmaiHimem.

uSen1trteW WuDMulDlHeHs
Die lIuterseiGneten iinb Gisentbamer bon me6reten
NSbu,aIGinenz Yatenten unb tnb gejpunsen, ibre 8feGte
su tpabren, ni&t MIR 9esen 5clGe, pel8e tcl9e Patente
na6aBmeH, ipnoern aud segen SplHe, pelfe eerartt9e
g~tahdbnungtn fanfen unb tranhen.
IniuSIte iiub furtb bic san5em Ger. Staaten ~anseffent,
4,er;pnen, wel&c unier Patentre&t 6urd Tertertt=
sun 4, 8ertdHfen cber 0ebtan@e en- naf9enIabter
Wofdiueu debranGen, aur Me&eni&aft 81 sieHen.
Wa,,ini wurbe nm $3.50 seftraft unb bis CUR 3dblnns
in 6aft gebaIten, neil Ct 10 unbere1tt8teW fal@Inen 9ez
ma6t unb ~berfauft bate.
Nm 10. Oe,er. 1854 murSen QecpoIb Seinbt, Guiding
NIB @rnt Scerb.l uu @efGnSnibftrate SerlrtPetlt' neil te
WlaIdinen nod unIernl patent 8 { nj q G +, SertGutt
unb aebrauht batten. 9einbt truree auBeroen: nnl $500
~aeftralt unb 70 LANCE in Saft 9ebalten, bic er 3aplte.
Mm IL. Oeiem6er 1864 rurbe Urn. SarttpiB tu 30
Gaaen bait unb 500 Celebrate SerIrtpetlt.
NItert Seuier mrrbe ipe9en befieIben Her9epenS Sers
baltet unb felIte $500 Biirsl&nft; 6a er Ssrfeblte, 81
erf6eiuen. murbe bic 8trSi6aft far ~Derfaen erflGrt. Gr
murbe tpieher Serbaftet, fir 30 2aSe mad Der Sail ges
S6idt uub nm Gimtauienb Dollars Sehratt; er wIrc
10 luuoe in Saft aebaIteH irereen, bis Ct 5aplt. sfd& eIner
6 m56entlifen Saft sri9ien feline frau Dor WertHt uno
witnI6te tpeaen armulb, pa6 bic Sttafe etlaHen ipetbe,
bod bas @eri6t Ucrpeiserte Is
Mm A.. NpriI 1853 murbe 9ciepb 9errnlHnn, treItter
cine roGoemahteW laIbine in @cbr0uG bate. nm $50
oehroft ,nb murbe in 9aft SebraGt, bis CT sablte.
@recuticneu ftnb gesen SieIe anbere y efiRer naHs
oemodbter MaIGinen in ber Gumnte bon @%inb nj
Sis ~ert Dollars erlafien tpCrfen.
elias 9pwG ST.
Die Ginger Manufacturing So.
9NbeeIcr s 1BiIfUn Manufacturing SO.
C5b18- Grpoer S Safer Setpin9 Oia6iMe So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
.jljr UOiltr0ktOrell.
subfffen5 ofiice ser Ser. ct. Mrmcc
- M % GCufhGtr H@U
ga,ttmOre NRD, ~ SER. 1866.

Baltimore aRO, % Sebr. 1866.
0~ertteSelte gneebDte. In . nptttat. werten Gf tteitr
OH G BIS Mpntdg, 6 Ndr3 1865, Nit,a8s 10 nbr emit
seseIssnUnmen INN hem Ser. ct Subhiten3 Department
81 Ite'ern' .o
Gtnbbteb (Etttre bon 4 Sabren II. rttbr), leten-
tt8 G~b5ulteern an ter 9 cats S6fenradee tn 8attt.
more, DiS, je 1000 Slid tpnutalb 10 Gdeen. Sts>
ll en- ner6en IN Z 8 mad ttrer @ntuGft orf aoaen
bs Gent aftpt eeppBn. Sie ntuien firnntttidb I'm
ssfdbr 1900 9fO. @rps- GiWtdtl tobtn. Nue inter
1850 yfb. ~toteacnbr 8uaea, Sttere, S6 en-, Riibs, NtE.
Sur iebeS Stud Wtrb tn riefent &Untrdtte etn MbIae Bon
10 Pfe. am @ept9t. .rldubt, olrfern baS CHER nid9t I'd On ~
Ter &nt iRft 8 ir09en trirs.
BprmaIare fur NneebOte tSnnen con p6iser Office enttpe6er
tn geriCo pStr per YUit Ubtr per Gtlesr apb btscsen werben
MnBebOte per Gelssrapb cher IOnftse ~irresnldre Noetie rer-
ten niat IN 8etra6t 9ejr8en,
Die atssttruns SsrIasg st. tos iebes etad-wenn ss f4ttnt,
ale e;ret6e bdlelte httt bas minimum bee SerIan9t n &c.
ptats etrjtlr 8 trp9sn trtrb; bic Museabe bafIr ntuB bic
Yartbte traSsn, BITE lid I'm Abf&dssn beS @rnttts gel It bal.
SeeeS An8ebet mug bon ttuer @aranttee ben jwet Strant-
pDrtltGsn Yerlonen ~tc9lettet fetr. Das JCrmular bte rfur
tautet:
We, of the county Of, State Of
do hereby guarantee that-is Tor are) able to
fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of
his Tor their) proposition, and should his (er
their proposition be accepted, he Cor they) will
at once enter into a contract in accordance there.
with, and we are prepared to become his Securis
ties, giving good and sufficient bonds for its fuls
ilment.
Die gtrdntwrrtli6tst 1T b~erjentetn, bic htrft Guarantee &c.
ben, muB mtttela ttner bonn @lsrf hr %nddfen DtRrtttS
court Cotr bonn y ct. OtfrttrS'Mnra nusGefeuten De-
i5etntsune nddgemttien perten
Nhtttter rnhfen ann NIB fein, UNI ibre &reetOte gu Be-
traflltetn. nae Sotbsrsttet ietn, oIrgi&at fur Ansf'bru' Q
pFg 0rtretts 5u seben, ebe .fe B { Office rerlafsn.
Die %5eeterang behalf 16 bnS 8edt crr, etn pbtr ALE Mn-
sebFte SuridJuwttlen. ia
3abinn9en Utlbsn rad istsr GbIteierane Ia iOl6tu IOnbs
gennaat als IN Rnht tne; penn tetne r%rrbancec, ptrb, febalb
ais iDl6e etntpT mtn, nuxb, adblt.
@nbteter reatn Ssfdatsft ben grets ~an8esen, penn tn Grr-
rerep be5atlt ptre nHo Ten prtlSs renn tn S6ulbf1einen.
@Srhld6e mu1ifn bsutli9 PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
CATTLE" ubsI farteben unb an Capt. J. Howard Wells,
C. g., Baltimore, Nd, abrefftt ietn.
Wenn eIS NAeebpt TIM Namen elmer Sirrna oel6tebt. 70
maTem bic giaren Ter 3beiluebmtr Iorie bic YSaofIce ae.
Htu ~aneeeeben ietn r6er &c ptro ntdttn WGtra6t eesCeen.
WIG Il ngebCte etefen Urf6rtfIe nt6t
GenGH nae to- me- o., erbemeftnprfen n.
+.t5t at j. Howard WELLS.
t2~3fet-6mrjl 3dptt1n uno .. 6. u. @. u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
JtcW Nlt1Pi0cn.
Oemtidbcr MmiDm Nerein
Dpm 01drDIanN.

~ OrrDc MOlItm~8
in Der 3urn s 9ule, SO. 300 50. 4rottItr.,
Sunmtas, 26. 8sbr., 91aAmittass B lbr.
Ilt bttjentssn DsutfGen, wsl6t In @nertennuns Der arc.
Gen ~a3tretenhe DtS perantbenen SeAdtSr 9tdS fur @rrtb
tuns eines WOaumentOl iA tntets firen, HnO btsrtu frtun6-
li6R s~in6elaeen.
Ct SarteIt yrii.
(T Edl q. Gpnrdb, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24

NOmiu atiDnen BON Stabtb en- b ur d
NtapCr 81 apm Secretair beS Wiapprs 9obu
s. Ylunimer.
&itp Collector - auouItuS 81. Yrce.
Clip Councillor - gDmI. Yrice.
@itp Solicitor Cornelius G.. 6. Qeart.
Safen=Nufleber - Sobn &arIon uIb Olioer Sd. DlS
uD an Ste0e bon @ep. g.. Qpane.
Ti@ter Der Ippeal Tar Court unb GsmuliiiionerS iNr
StrabenSffnunS - Sol. @imms, Geo. %. @orbon uub
Nm. Sprisg. @let = Nm. @prbon.
@efunbbeits= 6 omniKair nnb @taStarst - Samuel z
Snie9t, Giftfent DO. @erarb 6. Wtorsau.
Nrst beS Wsarines 6~CipitalS - YBnI. 3. @lenbinen.
&ruiteeS hes Grmenbanie8 gBm. VI. Mausbliu,
Sanaes McDcuSau, gBm. @uGcW, 9amss 3. Ro6 unS ".
70. Boulicn.
8crfts9er bes Soufe Of Siefuse bon Seiten Der Gtabt-
SbaS. ID. Seber, 9obn 81. Oic9ltOn, @ecrge y. Nice,
&noG Yratt, 9cbn R. &eIiO, g. Sd. @reenpap, ST.,
Geo. SmaG, Gin. 3. @6urt, gDm. Sealb unb Ssnrp
W. Drafelp.
9afenmeiRer - l.. Diitritt 0eurtin W. Mettee, 2.
Stttr. 2bos. g. eambin, 3. Tifr. gDuI. 3a6arp, 4.
Siitr. 9Obn @eorb, 5. Dinr. Gbp. @ilTOn.
Snieettpren BON Wiaa6 unb @epi6t 6fIi&er Gitr.
Sobn 8. Selm, weftIiter Difritt 9. g. Bud.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
SDltp6 SWrGDer's Subut5. @eiddft

til BON tbt an So. 81 Grddnse place nabe SSut6ar.
(fetI7-s) Store often btS utr Nbenbs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
GpncprDid.
III. @0r0.

RO4trtt tn BITE 9.riammluns ter 8~tebuuss.a FrttaltOn an,
na6ftn FROntde abenh. 27. 6sbr, in China GGu. WeNiS.
Aens $4,000 an6 nS6 autjubrlneen, b:VCr bic 9DarS Don ter
3tetuns befrett 1T. SSbr f6nnt Der G6eftGfb1f mod bsttrs.
ten uu6 ebtnfaas bic Itsten Etttrdse am Mrntas Absnb Be-
altlen.
NDtnn Str bies ~terIaumt, tdnn muB bas 0etruttrunes
6 smite ~auft5ren aus Wtlneel All Gelb DIE gOleItcreR
werben beridIe unb lire N4nRnsitfen ein,ei6en
(SSWlo) s. 5. 9. @orgdS, Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
QlQe SOrten YIdtters uno &ausSdbat

BET ~stnseinen Yiunbtn, Gtaen Mns EGrtteen, aud :eteents
0IMt, 9abeIS, Brandt &c. &c, bet
SUfepb S&rpCtert
NU. 81 GrbGnse place ndpe Sputbar.
80 Store efen bis s lbr AbtnbS. (feb17-SI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
SlGtter,Enbnf

SD erbtelt cine Yartie Connecticut, MrapYer, Nufdr6stter
an6 Stneer, wslten td Su fsbr ttli5en SrriS pertdnfe.
NtIIia III PAUL
(NRp-Sd) 45I 90. 8dlttmprtftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
uGpicltpnnrcns6 GnOlcr!!

!Gpiclspdnrcms 3GnOler!!
made ta aufmertiam auf n,etn srUfes uno rei6cS SIR men
BON
Spiel unb @aIantertez Waaren,
ete Id STREET. aus BEN erfen 5abrtten
O~eutf@IantS, Graniret88 uub GmerttG
besOe, unb an 8teterpertGuter, iCpis an Batrs, ~ ten
ttliaffen WbpIe iaIe. Yretfen uertaufe
Weine &uswGbl umfa6t unnr Mnberent
Spiels SNddrcn teoer Nrt, rpn ben btut9feh bis Su oe|
tbeuerfen. Nmppen uns Euppenfopfe 0pI Nurjc
Ian, HHadlS, Ydpier WtadbG, edrunter Q a n 1 neue
Wtufer, Twte Tatent-Sbpte.
Supper s85rper, SIrme, Sdmbe, Striimpfs' $'iIte.
MearbIcs Gacr SUrteu, GinnImisSSGue.
Wtasten, SrUmmeIn, Yor3eHans uno 3tnn*
3beeierpicen,
Wafen, Euden, RabGatSunen, ESrbs, DOmtnDes. RGrts
u. ~. y hw Get. y. Steinbdd1,
Jrnpprteur bon Spiel une @alanttrte. g0aare
COMA 81 ~ 20. Sdlttmsrehr. Ode 3rtpOltts NltS
0rrBcr 9luopcrfnut upn ySintcrfIcioErn.
gDtr besinnen unfern srO6en idbrliGen gerIuuf Won SerbR.
unD 0DtnterEleibern. wtIder has srSbtt 3nser Der Statt UNI
fast.
Infer 9aaer beasbt aus allen Sprten lleberrSden, eraIis
iben unb tranS @efb6ftSrSdim, BON ieeem Sdnitt
unh prets. @benfc cine erUBe MneTabl Sn Soften unb gDea
item jeber Dirt, nebf ttnem i~pIentiben Sprtiment ron 6ma.
tentIeiberM. Aud bnlten mir Y tpfe bcim e tid fur Sun.
ben Mrtett tets %Sorrdttig.
QDtr Dfettten rbiee QDdaren I'M 20 Yrraent biQtaer, ais
tr9ene etn anetres 9dus in Ter Stdbt, w1brenb ter ndhfen
90 Rage un fur bic SribItnstwauren plat gu MAIDEN.
Smith 3 .. Il GG
MarmUrbaue Rleiber- WldeGttn,
Ua7 y RIO AZ %. Saltimcrefr.
0Nidsti9 fir S@neioer!
81, rf'e 0rofe
g pDpI 6 UttuH,
24OO YarbS,
$l.5O
Dlr-a, 285 u. Vratthr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-24
Oer(angt unO 9e(ud0t.

h &nbftitnten II. Treiiut1Iiae Der1anet!
81 Die b5&Ren yretk werben btjA6It unt bic 2exte 70
WNbtutg pe BON Urgent elmer Gnbern Jirna In ter St0bt
KNk ~seltefrt. &tnrOatrte unb @eJssere ben Der Stdbt Dtr
MI Ben COUNTIES fDuten ioort mao benz alien plate, GIb.
dEsspf. Ode ron BrrablpaD unb SnneaftrfInee, tommen uMb
tbren @riabmGnn bsRelsu IN Der prUmpts fen GOeiis.
(3Oia1Dltl StepbGR INHALER.
1O7 Gnbftitatem fOfOrt Ocrlan9t. 1O7
2bDmas @temppttA, dutOrtirter SubRituten. VI gent, aa6lt
bic t64aen pretie liz 10 SubRituttn fir YtdrsIan6 unb
DtIamGe.
Office: SIS. 1N 1D. 9~On62rbar. (Br1D)
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25
4ailp Wonutainetr,
THERE'S NoTn1NdLosT.

(, There's nothing lost. The tiniesf flower
That grows within the darkest vale.
Though hid from view has still the power
The rarest perfume to eSlRle;
= That perfume, borne onzephyr'B wings,
=. May visit senie homo sick ones bed,
: And fIiid tine calm affection brings, N.
Twill scatter gladness round her head.
There's nothing lost. The drop Of dow
''sTbat trcmbl 8 in the rose-buds breast
Will seek its home OF ether blue .Ha'
And f again as pure and blest;
Perchance to reve in the spray,
To cool the dry aud parthing soil,
To mingle in tho fountain spray
Or sparkle in the bow Of God.
There's nothing lost. The seed that's cast
BY careless hand upon the ground
Will yet tnke root and may at last
A green and glorious tree be found;
Beneath it's shade some pilgrim may
Seek shelter from the heat of noon,
While in its boughs the breeZeS play,
. And song-birds sing their sweetest tune.
There's nothing lost-the slightest tone -1
.Or whisper from loved ones voice
May melt heart of hardest stone,
And make lddened breast rejoice; ,...-t
And then. perchance the careless word
Our thoughtess lips too often speak,
May touch heart already stirred
And cause that troubled heart to break.
There's nothing lost The faintest strain
OF breathing from some dear ones Lutte
In memorys dream may come again
Though every mourning string be mute
The music Of some happier hour,
The harp that swell+ with loves own words
May thrill the soul with deepest power,
When still the hand that swept Its chords.
Then let us make the plan our own
For Heavens teachings are the best;
THE blessing that Is wisely used,
Increases and we're doubly bless'di
And be our lot with rich or poor,
BY sunshine warmd or tempest toss'd,
80 guide our hands that we may say,
'fThero's nothing Wasted, nothing Lost"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25
EASTERN NEWS.

IL "A
Washington, June l8.-The Government
has received documentary proofs incontro.
yertible of the guilt of jeff. Davis in the
matter of inhuman and most brutal treat |
ment of Union prisoners. When disclosed
to the pubic as facts will be given in few
= days they will astound the civilized world.
The British Government has withdrawn its
recognition of Confederate vessels of war,
and issued orders prohibiting them to enter
any British ports. France has also removed
restrictions on naval intercourse and has
withdrawn from the Confederate character
as belligerents.
Washington, June 20.--Gov. Holden has is
sued his first proclamation to the people OF
North Carolina. He informs them that
convention to alter and amend the State
Constitution, and to provide for the election
of Governor and Legislature to set the
civil machinery in full operation, will be
theld at as early a period as practicable.
Undoubted loyalty to the National Govern
meut will be required of delegates to the
convention, and of all persons who rule.
Those desiring to vote will be required to
take the oath of allegiance, and prove their
good will to the National Government. The
Governor appeals to the people to renew
with cheerfulness their civil pursuits and
their interest in the prosperity of the State
and Nation, and reminding them that all the
happiness they have, or that they can hope
for for themselves or children, is indissolu
bly, bound up with the Union. In announc
ing to the colored people that they are nov
free, he informs them that it rests with them
selves to prove whether their freedom is I
blessing or an injury. He counsels then
to cultivate habits of order and industry.
New York, June 3O.-The Washington spe
cial says that thirty-four warrants for pardon
were issued to-day by Secretary of State
All parties citizens of North Carolina, non
of them being of note.
Cairo, June l2.-The United States trans
port Kentucky, with 900 passengers, prnci
pally parolei soldiers and their families lei
Shreveport for New Orleans on the 9th. Abou
nine o'clock on the same night it was disco'
cred that the boat was taking water rapidly
and before she could land she sunk in twen'
feet Of water. The loss of life must ha'
been terrible, the boat being crowded an
sinking inside of three minutes. 1t is snI
posed that $50 persons have pershed. 81
had $500 horses on board, all of which we
lost, except three The passengers lost ever
thing. The poroled prisoners or boord We
principally members of Missouri regiment
5rhe officers of the steamer were saved.-O'
gonian
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

LOT AND TWO HOUSES FUR SALE.
yu1HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR ,L SALE s,lals HIS
VALIJABI,E LOT on the North side Of Main street
Immediately opposite Moody's Hall. The lot fronts Zzs
feet ON Main Street. with depth OF l20 feet and Is I'm
proved by q FRAME STORE, and DWELLING hooss JOE
In tho rear Situated in the very heart OF the ana
most desirable business stand no better opportunity
could offer for nm Investment. For further particulars
apply on the premises. v,, ,,,,roNpy
. my:3l.u Mm !. MhhnON1-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
Horrible Triple Murder.

On Monday night last, a young man named
Frank Bivins, aged y years, at Woodstock
Michigan, murdered his father, mother, and
young wife, by shooting them with revolver.
After committing the act, he set fire to the
house, which was entirely consumed, and the
remains of the murdered persons partially con-
suped. Biyins was arrested at Grafton in this
State, and has made full confession of his
guilt. He gives as reason for the act, that he
had made marriage engagement with a young
lady at Grafton, and wanted his wife out of the
way that there might be no impediment to the
marriage, and that he murdered his father and
mother that he might come into the possession
of their property and thereby be enabled to
maintain his snew wife. The prisoner appears
to be of sound mind and perfectly Indifferent
as to his fate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
The Peace Proiecr.


1t is now pretty well understood that the Late
attempts to make peace have failed. The Reb-
Ell Commissioners, Stephens, Hunter and Camp.
bell. were met at Fortress Monroe by President
Lincoln and Secretary Seward, and had con-
sultation of four hours duration. 1t is stated
that the rebel commissioners demanded, before
they would listen to any terms of peace what
ever, an immediate cessation of hostilities and
a ninety days armistice. This the President
could not accede, rightly saying that when the
Government ceased bostilities it must be final.
The President presented the subject of peace to
them in every conceivable form, suggesting the
most liberal and considerate modification of
whatever in the existing legislation and action
of the United States government might be re-
garded as specially hostile to the rights and in
terests or wounding to the pride of the South
ern people. 1t is said that the President even
went so far as to say to them that general am
nesty would be extended to all rebels, and that
the Con6scation act should be repealed, only
requiring them 70 lay down their arms, yield
obedience to the Government, carry out in good
faith the Emancipation Proclamation, and the
several seeded States to assume their lawful po-
sition in the Government; but in no single par
ticular could he induce them to swerve for a mo-
ment from their demand for an armistice. They
even refused TO say, were an armistice granted,
whether they would negotiate for peace on
any other terms than that of the recognition OF
their Independence.
The President and Mr.. Seward, finding all
attempts at an honorable peace abortive, ter
minated the interview, after having it distinct
" understood and explicitly stated that the at
titude of the Government and the rebels was to
be precisely what it would have been if this
interview had never taken place.
The action of the President was unanimously
approved by the Cabinet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
WHERE is sHRRMAN ooINc,

He Is going where he pleases. If the rebel
account of his movements be correct Gen. Sber.
man by this time has cut off Charleston from
the interior by striking the Charleston, Angus.
"a, and Atlanta Railroad at two places-Branch.
vile, 81 miles north of west of Charleston. and
Augusta, northwest from Charleston 1877 miles
and on the Savannah river, and on the State
line between South Carolina and Georgia
Branchville is at the junction of the Augusta
and Charleston Road with road running north
about 43 miles, to an east and west road con-
Meeting Columbia, South Carolina, with vii.
minqton, North Carolina. Possessing the road
at Branehyille-we holding the Charleston and
Savannah road-cuts off Charleston from the
interior save by a road due north striking the
Wilmington road at Florence.
But few days viii elapse before we hear
very important news from Sherman's conquer
ing army.-C7euetdnd Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
LATER FROM THE PLAINS.

Colonel Foster arrived at St, Joseph, Missouri
January 26th, direct from Virginia City, Mon
tano, having left there December 24th He
came by stage to Denver, with the mail wag-
on to Cottonwood Springs, escorted by COM
pany of soldiers, and to Omaha by coach Mr.
F. states that after the fight at Julesburg, the
Indians retreated north, and that from Denver
to Cottonwood Springs no hostile Indians were
seen. All the ranches and stage stations be-
tween the two places were plundered and burnt
and the only sign of habitation is the Indian
trading post which they spared, as the traders
had Indian wives and children. From Denver
to Julesburg nearly all the farms and stage
stations have been deserted. Several large
trains were met bound to Denver. They had
plenty of firearms to protect them from savages.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
MOBILE EVACUATED.

The news seems To be reliable that the rebels
are evacuating Mobile. Cutting off the sea ap-
proaches to the Southern cities, leaves very lit
lie importance to the cities themselves, and the
need of concentration by the rebels is SO great
that they cannot afford to waste any strength in
guarding points not Immediately valuable for
straeetic purposes There is fatal contraction
on the rebel sinews that is drawing them up in
10 doomed circle of small diameter, which,
bemmed in by Federal bayonets must yield to
loval arms.-C7eVsld'sd Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
Anorher CoustirurionaI Ameudneu,,

Mr. Sumner has offered joint resolution in
the Senate, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution, as follows:
Representative to Congress shall be appor-
toned among the several States, which may be
included in this Union, according to the num-
Der of male citizens of age, having in each State
the qualifications requisite for electors of the
most numerous branch of the State Legislature.
THE actual enumeration of such citizens shall
be made by the census of the United States" :"
The resolution was relallea to the Judiciary
Committee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10
GEMS. GILLMORE AND POPE.

Major General Gilmore has been appointed
to the New Department of the South, which in
cludes South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and a
part, if not the whole of North Carolina. He
supersedes General Foster; but General Sher-
man OF course, still remains in command of the
army in this field, as heretofore. General Gil
more and staff started from New York for Hill
ton Head on Thursday.
MAJOR General Pope has been appointed to
Missouri, comprising the Departments of Arkap-
sas, Missouri, Kansas and the North West. He
was in Chicago on Friday, on his way to St
Louis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-10

Jef Davis sends Message TO Rebel Congress
He Gives Result of the Peace Conference.
New York, February S.-The Tribune has
the following special tonight from Washington;
A telegram has been received from the Poto-
mac Army reporting message from Davis to
the Confederate Congress communicating the
result OF. the recent peace conference in Ramp-
ton Roads. 1t says in substance that President
Lincoln refused an armistice of any length; re-
fused reconition either of the Confederacy or the
States composing it; refused independence and
oply considered merciful and liberal by himself
ofpardOning power during the conference. He
communicated the passage by Congress OF the
amendment the Constitution, abolishing slave
ry throughout the United States, and declared
that the question of slavery was wholly remov-
ed from his control, and placed beyond negota-
ton.
1t is thought here that this version of the con-
ference will strengthen Mr.. Lincoln, even more
than his own history of it, which is to be sent
into the House probably Tomorrow