davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Waeoica1 9ymrosDor'S Sffcc,

BaItt more. orb. Ia. WAR; 1865.
Nerlitaelte Mng;bpte ne!ten nuf bieier Dffee bis sum
Dtenftds, 28. Mdrs 1865, Wttttass II ubr ansenprnmen. be.
fes Department NIT WtebtStneu, SpfpttaIautern, Snfrnn1en'
TIN, 0ertaubs gegenfdnben, Builder ub SD reibmatertaIten,
BettjeUg, W6teIn &c. gu perfeben.
Gtne 9tae BON iCldsn Nrtfeln, Hel6e tas Department
Al fnufen iranf6t, tann Dpn Der STANDARD Suppls Gable aus
btefer Office btar8en ptrben.
y ebtngunet her VI n9ebcte
II Seben Mneetpt nipB etn Tieueib dnet fdlpHtn fttn
ferner aufrtebennenenb 8eweile, Bag BITE anbtetente YtrfCn
aber Htrnia entpebtr @sriei tiger, Supporter rbrr SAMPLER Der
a~enanrten Mrtitcl III.
21 Gtne probe bes &rtttslS. auf meldem Elm Mnssbct ee.
mobt pirb, nit benz prets urb Ter Gdcturd Der StrraG rter
Mnbtetenben mug tn bteem Depot Spr &rEHnune Der Inee'
bpte o~beeItefert nerben.
81 Das Departement reisrSirt has Ne6t. tas @anJe sO.r
elm Ttetl zines MneebOtes 3urifjupeien.
Wan abreIT:e an ben unterSet6neten unb bejet6ne bas
Convert: Proposals for Supplies.
g. A. . ItB, Surs. u. g. Dol,
(mr,16-2sl Nebieal pnrterrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
TDOc8s9lm2cioe.

GSeasrn fam unS bic tiduriee Na6rt3t gu, baB uner dlte'
tier Sobn MIbert TN 20. Qetensilt1e In Deuti6Ianb &c
torben tit, mas MIR hermit Greunbsn unb 1etaunIen 3uE
RaGri6t brtneen. Gta&YertfG
tDp) MuBuftsYersf9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

8arren, Ganu3u & gummari unb S. @esman
3rpei 9rrBe Sirmen, peI6e in Sob ipetulirten,
Iino e~benfaqs 9ebrO6en.
@plo f6loB 177-178.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Neue an0eigen.

a. 5F. W#1r1Iau6S &mtt6er 1T stttten. ftIne
Mbrene tn FER WedGr.Offee 6~bjueeten.
40 Sur 8r. 2anfau lttet tn Brief In Der Grpsbi-
ton btefeG Bldttss. nsfsi s9ls
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Mcbdnics &due,
MfaSfen! W0aSfen!I Wla8fen II!
Smbiftcn5sOfTcc Der Ser. ct. Mrmee
.--..--- 49, ~. Nn. % @nmfkart


w tcHn& er Ho. 20 Sputbhr. e
Baltimore, IL. Mdra 1885,
SsrftssItt Wmetbptt.tm DupIttat ptrben
auf hteter Othtt bs DpnnerHde Rem l6. MARA 1856,
uttttdgs IL uhr ent6seenGenCmmen, am BAG Ser. ct. SubHs
fenl Cepdrtemtnt tn Baltimore, Wb, 3u Der feben NIT -
5oOO 0ob tttt@ eemahIenes @ebL Die Dor
f9lGGe inb fur Wfsbl BON Der QudIitdt Der @rate
we fe IN eteient EepCt als Np.l, 2 unp3 fehseIttt.
Wtafer BON icbern @rdb tSnren In tieifr Office Gin.
seieten mfrben. Die Safer tniFen In auttnr Que
lanee ietn sum Utrienten, NIT Cart befhIaoenen
s.. a1 BSeen Mnb serGeeelten Sapfsn. Tlad e~eretfte Cher
+ .s Htttelf NVal6tnen aneeIerttete Safer retpen surld.
s~ertefen. WfebI tnue innertdIb 10 Eagen Spm IA.
tnm bee @pnt'attes jur MbIteferung berett fein.
10000 Yfunb t0 Ytb. per Bufb9 tetneS SaIa I'm
.vsr1 SGttn. MbSultetsrn tnnertdlb 10 Eaaen tUn DG.
tuun les @rrtratts an. mGHsn eeIieert
e msrbeM. $500 &tA 51tatWN% tfst3f# "t
Mngetpte rthifen aut 8prtu!are eei6rieben fetn, seIHe
ant 6teier Oifee gu baben fnb anb Bic benz MnaebCt betae-
.tueten @etttHtate nuhta burt awet SerautpSrtItde Blfeen
inter Sei6ntt fetn. aNaa0& sf9hl 8B& 1sE71 IT,
3atLnnstn nerbtn In icl6tn SOnbs seua&t ais Srn ben
Wtr. StaateR 0~eliefsrt werben,
Sebt YerfOn Ober itbe Gtrma, weIGe MnsebCte md6t. mus
ettieIbea bur& stntn Grenetb b~esletteu, wsnn nt6t eth FOLDER
bier rtetHrtrt rrrbe, aaGIt4oE ~
Die Ubtetn NneetCtt fnt allen ben Hetinsunsen unterwST~
Ten, mel9e etwebnItG ben 8efanntmd&unSen bteltr SftEe
tar SubffentMttttl ~btteefust Rnb.
J. HOWARD WELLS,
(mra13-16l Capt. wnb q, g,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
@cbubmacbcr= 0efAGft.

Nr. 189 2ertngton Str,
benz Warte e~eSenuber.
Dsnr publttunt bic e~reebenHe NnSttse, taB ID an pbtsern
Ylose etn S9WtmG4er.3ef&aft eIabltrt babe. SD baltic
1~Drr6tbiee WaGren fets an 5ano, fOwte one Arbeit Guf BE.
iteaans pen MFR prompt an6 ~tduertafI ousefetttst wtrb.
(Wli-Sa) @eDrG6dtL ii.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
EripzGDncerte

$ ." tn 3
0rbeitcr 0allc, 9tc. 5 g. OrereriG Ctr.
Dtr erIdaben unS, rtntm ~eestrtrn VuSItiunt Bite trsebsnRs
&n;rsee ~ MAIDEN, eGe tn p6seem 9OtaIe opn ieSt al isteM
JerntGe. DDnnerfds urb Gcmfas 9bent IrtS-GGustFts
i'm Ninter : Salsn
hat fnbtn. -tl st
a rtr IoerItu0t Hnb. bur& htses arrangement ten YIN,
fUrberun9en Der weuEtfrtuuce ;u ~eenseta, 70 Iatet tieru4tt
re&t 3dbIret&en Beu6 .reebtna Elm
tortt ! er= h-srM Gte rrtccItuu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

unter Muft&t Der rDeuti4en @tfelEHoft".
Ale DtGenteen, trel&e btutt&t 3anbwtrltr, Mrbetter ODE,
Dttnftrndb&en 1n be1&dttteen munf&tn, iUwtt ale beutIdt
Mrbettiu&enbea trpaen i'd pttj6nlt& Ubtr In ~franttrttn gris.
ten an ben Msenttn Der @eIeuf&aft 5rn. 81 s. % ell tn a.
b. +. NS. So atcntsarr wenbtu, ~tI&er uneutotIhIt& MuSs
unfit erttttIen wtrb. UD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Weuer 8auDcrein4

~NNWNA 0WNUNkNNN*
@iels Burger bes mtttlsrn StdSttttttes baben f6 entf6Isf.
ii etnen neuen UIuSeretn iu eruaten Gtebbaber wereen
tneen, bag befe pauperetn bic ltberGlhe 6 contribution In Der
Stabt benst unb modem ~ssfaGigt am 18. b. III. Mbenbs7
ubr tn GtirlsSiir. Wc. 81 b G!R. JaC0b R6bier Ct fteinen.
SUI Nuftans
(DH Sal s. RBbIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Die Nmhcr

far Subj ripttOn aaf Nutbttle in br
Scuti6cn Ncucr 8erliherunoe Wciclls
1t1nft bon Baltimore
wtrbsn BON Srettas, ben II. B. ". MUrsens UNI IL ubr an,
iur. ~sranats auf etndnfer fcl8enbe Gage in Der Ofice her
@eItuiaaft I'M 9. StCd Der Sarmers & YRe5antcs Bant,
Gde BON Srutb une 3pm6artfr, &tneans tn eOmbarttr.,
pffen Iteaen. GbaS. 80 eber, Yrai.
y. wees GER. (Dpl9D)
Neip WUrfer Selctrifti1dbeS SJOnrnaI.
Am II. JQarJ bestnnt Der IA. 4SnbrSGns bt.fer beltebtem
!3ettl9rttt NIT Der &Itel-Wo9ene:
Dte site fmutter, na6 en9iiiten Qmeuen
btdreGttet ton RupClpb YtTpw.
Als y r q N I c gum Ia. 8ano mirb ein GROCER prd6topl-
lea Stablfi6 pie . { tmtetr 70, cpn DUnt2. seIteert.
50. u. 6 6mtbt
(NtD6r) 80 So. o. ID. Baltimore Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Oeutfdbe Ser IS. QSnr0.

bic I~usnabme. gapiere t@reupticuJ tednfpru6en, fti 60 me.
gen Nlttt, tSrperItGer Snecmpeteus Cber AHslanbsriGaft
tonntn ~etefelben rdprenb eieer 3itpune uneutseIelt@ aus
~sefertist %ertnlten, rrnn ie Id nelben bel s. Born 3D.
Danoser uno G~Anttenfr e~eeenufer Gem 0onpSer Wartt
tMDEt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Mug 9trb. lInterltHbuno8=Were

~RHU NkIU4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
deutral Saae, Np. % ". @asfr.
Grtra @eneralz8 erlammluna.
Die Witeltther pbiaen Wsreins Hnb erlu6t, am Dennerfoe,
ais an 10. Wtart IN tbrem 9Gfale Mae 3u trIGeinen.
!3We6: Wi6tiee AnseIesenbetten Der NirttIh0ft betr.
3. Sever, Drdfeent.
Y. Shrenih1u, Str. NhOn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Uerml(c6te An6ci0eM.

6itnbeersg Ker3
in. pOrtueIt@er OmaItfdt btltaf Bet
&. Butt&,
~Sfi"-' Hss o'as Hnb VSaaiv Str
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

SDbm @dmsler,
crbnnt Sailor,
SiioOitzGde Sigh uno 2OmbarO ST.,
BOT ireten stns srCss AusplbG near: W ,bspalren .rtaltsa
ais
@afHmir nno weitcmffOffe,
por3i9li6 ddteS beutlde8 Tuh uno 9Cestin,
forie aud en Mforttmtnt
DRIP GUOrS Mnn Sminiibing SuOhS.
Die ptisen 4edaren oertluie i6 ttlietr els eth nnbtres
@efbift in ter Staht. Wan TONNE uuO ubtr1euse I'D.
(7mri3UPt) Spbu s. GuSler
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

rtr Unite Setbnete unS ~eenDIbi9t eefnnben, einen neuen
Bauperetn BET Drn. WttbeL 9to. y u. Qiet Ctr. az erunbtn
uno Spar wuter BEN Wamen 5ieb Str. SauSeretn, tn NIL.
dem Elm Scber. Der lb auf etne Ieibte un btltst Mrt etn
et8enes 9aus %aGfGarsn ntl, bic @slsesnbeit pat, fOldes
enreb tietne pDtentlide Btttrds' III tbIn.
Nm nGdifrn DonneritIg, 10. Mats, Atenbs 7 utr IA ete
erfe @tn3ablung, aud miro bic Yeamtenmabt unb BITE 0rrle,
lung Ger CSeiese u~attfnosn. Sepe perfcn, welAe lid tteieui
Weretn anjalGlieben wunftt, 1T ireuntIt6h rinSelaben, an
rbtaen 4ten6 3u or itetnen. S. y. brS pradbenten
(SW1pOp) { 9 8 d q / { r, prpp. SER,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
ScarotHo.
TcroinanD @aloef,

3pei 5erren fSnnen .Rpit unb 2ogIS bet elmer anfdnl
gen 5amtlte srhalten. 4ep ? idet he @rp. b. Si. (IiplQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
GuuuCcttcut xabGf y!

aus G%rtBIar, urbef1en
lit eebtten, fetne Nbre6e on haS Cincinnati WcItSbIatt 81
f&ifen, nm ~i&tise 9ta4ri&t BON fetner S&wefer WlartbI
Au erbdIten. l6r-Dtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

gue Sprten 8ldtter> uno &alzSabat
BET e~inStlnen Yfunbtn, 8tfen unb parttetu, aud eibtnts
Banb, 9abcIs, Branbe &c. &c. bet ees ts@,
SUfept S&rreter, -i+l
A14 Wp. 81 @rbanee place nabe SputtRr.
KY- Store pFen BITS 8 ubr Mbenb8. ~(kbl7-sl :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

Wprjnnaf fOslei6i Sin tttra teinet Gisarren. Dader.
ONrI"'SH] Inr elm folder mag Bet 5enra Seis. 44S
9enni. &bsnne na6irn9eu. (DiWtDp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

% 2ln8 WGIbiMgt0a mo umgeqenS beliebe
MINI 8eitellnngen fir Sen o2Sefer" SrbItrip=
tiOnen ME @n5eigell 6nrdh ben @oente1 Srlt. s.
&. N6RniRiSf. 126 C. Ctr III fttndpn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

Odrtner U~erlangt.
Gin @6rtnsr lam cine CUTE STEELE ertaGten. Gin folder.
Der aud NIT Yfsrpeu UNI eteH lam, mira S~DresSOsen.
lIdu4rOm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

IS &ilfen bic feiniteu Defbl1tler aud 60 RtRtn lmtlatt
unh Gtnldee SUrsislider GudnIttdt, rmpftne l"eteH uni
pFerirt gu btatssn 9reiftn
SBiepb S6r5ber
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

FROM IDAHo.-A letter from ]. NJ.
Morris. dated Centerville, Idaho. May
l2rh. furnishes the Trinity Journal with
the following information: The Winter
has been one of intense severity, snow fall
ing from six to eight feet deep. The Their
mometer has gone a. low as 80 degs. be-
low zero. Travelling has been difficult,
and snow-shoes in as great demand a.
gum boots in California during food time.
The snow is from three 10 four feet deep
IN the valleys yet, and twice that depth in
the mountains. Flour has been bringing
almost any price asked, and is now ruling
at $50 per hundred, retail, none to be had
at wholesale. Some hotels are using hard
bread. and expect to use none at all soon
if these times continue. Pork is worth
60 cents; bacon 623; butter 81 25 :;
Wild geese. brought from Boise or Payette
rivers, sell readily at Sc each. People are
pouring in by hundreds-mostly secesh
and Copperhead foreigners-since the re-
suit OF the last election here has become
known abroad. Quartz on the brain :"
is common complaint now. Boise Basin
may be rich in quartz, but it is doubtful.
But the talk of $500 or $500 tun is all
trash. The coming season promises to be
good one for placer mining. Trinity
boys hereabouts are all we'll"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

IudYc ftOhS NV
That singularly eloquent and luminous
minded statesman, Hon. Joseph Holt OF
Kentucky. said in speech delivered at
charleston, S. c., on the very evening that
Mr. Lincoln was assassinated:
II, is the duty of the Government, not
bv words, for they are already found in
the Constitution and laws. but it is its
duty by stern and implacable action to
stamp upon this monstrous crime against
our national life. and upon the paracides
who have committed it, the brand of an
undying infamy-an infamy so black and
'oathsome that the generation to which
We belong shall shrink from it with horror.
and those which are to follow US will re.
call it with shudder. Let US beware,
lest, under the impulses Of mistaken
magnanimity, We impiously assume to be
wiser than God, in claiming that crime
can be depressed without punishment"
He described the real leaders as
Criminals. with whom we cannot fra
ternize, with whom We can make no COM
promise, without. in the Judgment uf man.
kind. and at the bar Of history, becoming
criminals ourselves; without giving an
absolute respectability and new growth
to the sentiment of treason i'll the South.
and turning loose in those distracted
States band of unwhipped malefactors.
with their hands filled with the seeds OF
another rebellion, to be BY them scattered
and planted at their will"
For the masses of the Southern people,
Judge Holt said:
The men who have blindly followed
the standard of this revolt. let there be
full and free pardon, if you will, on their
sincere return to their allegiance; though
it does seem to me that it would be but
decent to allow these thrice guilty rebels a
little time in which TO wash the blood OF
our brothers from their hands before We
hasten TO offer them our own. But as for
the original conspirators and leaders. who.
through long years in the Capitol. in the
Cabinet. and in the army too. deliberately
prepared this rebellion; who, without the
pretence of wrong or provocation. traitor
ousiy set it on foot; who have pressed II
forward with all the mslignity Of fends.
and with all the cowardly. revolving cruelty
of savages; who. through perjury, and
rapine, and arson. and butchery. have
made our once happy country one great
house of mourning. and from whose skirts,
in the sight of the Eternal there is now
dripping the blood of near half a million
of our people-for these miscreants. the
IScariots of the human race, God forbid
that there should be shown mercy or for
bearance."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

FROM KEARsAReE.-Mr.J J. w. White,
who has just arrived in Virginia from this
new district, reports recent discoveries Of
a rich character, and showed US some ore
from the Excelsior lode. taken at depth
of nine feet from the surface. that i spark
ling with rich sulphurs,s of gold and sill
yer. He informs US that the rush Of pros.
pectors to the new district is very great,
and numerous locations of claims have
been made. A Recorder for the district
will be chosen forthwith, and active work
on the lodges will be commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

DR.. J. F. GibbOn.-This celebrated
physician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence Of year, during which time he has Wis
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States,
England, Ireland, Scotland AND France. and hav.
ing carefully studied the different modes Of treat
ment in these establishments comes back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption Of them in
in the enecting Of cures here. He has resumed
the practice Of his profession at No. GIT Kearny
street, where his old patients will find him. and
those who are suffering from ills which his prac-
tiee will allow him 10 cure. His card will be
found In another column. myl5 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

The Doc NrIsAScE.-The useless dogs
are getting to be so numerous around town
again that the Town Marshal should COM
mence another onslaught. This morning
a drove of them set upon hog-a fine
SOW thar had litter Of nice pigs-and
run her under a loaded quartz wagon
coming down the steep grade by fuckers
store. where she was crushed to death.
Not half the dogs about the streets have
masters, or on which any tax has been
paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

GENERAL GRANT being down to the
War Department Tuesday evening. a man
appeared at his house with an order from
him for his two most valuable horses, the
JEFF. Davis Pony and the choice bay trot-
ter, but some suspicion arising. the horses
were not delivered. The man thereupon
went away. leaving the order. which
proved TO be forgery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Tho Remarkable PrOPeriies OF
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have been
thoroughly tested since first introduced. The
demand for them has stea lily increased, and
purely upon their own merits they have found
favor with those who, from Pulmonary, Bronchial
or Neutrality-suspicious., require them. For
Coughs and Colds they are ef8escious. myl2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
| HERE THEY ARE
New Goods ! New Goods!
GREAT EXCITEMENT
FRANKENHElMER'S,
GOLD HILL,
Next Door to W., F. & Co.'S ExpreSS once.
TUsT RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, Large
81 and Magnificent assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER
Dry Goods!
LADIES are respectfully invited to call and
examine my new and splendid stock, which will
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
And which is comprised Of tho finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS, CAsHMEREs,
ALPACAs, MERINOS,
AND DRESS GOODS!
silk. Cloth and Velvet Cioaks!
Silk, Cashmere and Tissue shawls I!
And magnificent assortment Of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, HAND.
KERCHIEFS, Etc.
Needlework EdEInE and Lace Insertion |!
G S.sSsli;, LACES x XnG GrssSss'
Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Linen and Cotton sheetinss,
Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels,
Etc, Etc.
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPER,
LadIes' Hate and Bonneis,
And, in fact every thing in the Dry Goods line,
which will be sold a. cheap FOR CASH, a. can
be obtained In the State. Give me a call
NJ FRANKENHETMER'
Gold Hill. May 10, Is65 myL3 6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-25

THE CRoPs. From all parts Of the
country we receive encouraging ac-
counts respecting the crops. Despite
the immense drain upon the labor Of
the country, made necessary by the
war, greater breadth Of soil than usu-
al in the Northern States has been de-
voted to agriculture. In the Southern
States the total overthrow Of sys-
TEN of labor inaugurated many gene.
rations ago Of course causes much en-
barrassment, and very little OF the
great staples-cotton, sugar and to-
bacco-Laye been planted; but con-
siderable wheat has been harvested in
many portions, and the corn crop,
which is large, looks finely. In West
Virginia, Maryland and New Jersey
the wheat harvest has already com
menced, and wonderful yield is prom
ised the reaper. Probably the largest
bay crop ever gathered viii reward
the farmers Of the Eastern States.
Fruit promises an enormous yieid,and
vegetables and everything IN appear
ance that could Be desired. II seems
that to The blessings Of peace 20 lately
youehsaled Us is now TO be added the
hoon Of a bountiiul harvest.---N T.
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-25

GatNr ASn sug PE1 Shsf-
m uailf constantly declaring thas
h l 09,b.a 8r gbs Ha spapofs.
aas les0salY niiiy Is every eoel
81 afa0im roi Giant. whom they
rea.E aulclap afr3 ta moN 1
Hr53 bf ihes paper laijeH ID ,lla
arau sbsn by l..e l,a3cn missiles 81
gae uemy il IDENTITY smoked aul
0a.lt3. 'lhe only protest ever know
hIm iouiar Bas rs llp correspondent
vt Journal which had leuoauecl him
VITO gfuM saiy
Your ppgf is very unjust to me,
bui time Will make Il al righl. | want
70 be judged only By my acts"
When tbc army began 10 creep for
ward, messed ai Grants hradquar-
tcrs, with bis chiefoi staff and around
the evening oamp-tires | saw much Of
lhe General he rarely uttered a
word npon Tie political beatings Of the
war indeed, be said little upon any
subject With his eternal segar, and
bis head thrown slightly to ono side.
for hoors be would so silently before
the Csc, O. walk back and forth, with
Ii eye upon The ground, or look on
az oug whisl-tblc, now and then max
ing a suggestion about the play.
lie impressed me as possessing great
purity, integrity and ability, with ex-
celleni Judgment and bouudless pluck.
But | should never have suspected
him Of military genius. Indeed, near
ly every man Of whom at the begin
niag Of the war, prophesied great
career, proved inefficient, and rice
eeFSd.
Hooker once boast,d that he had
the best army on the planet. One
would have declared that Grant COM
manded the worst. There was little
Of that order, perfect dril, or pride,
pomp and circumstance, seen among
BuplIs troops and in the Army Of the
Potomac. But Grants rough, rug
ged soldiers would fight wonderfully,
and were not easily demoralized. II
their line became broken, every man
from behind a tree, rock or stump,
blazed away at the enemy on his own
account. They did not throw up their
hals at the sight Of their general, but
were wont to remark with a grim
smile There goes the man. He
doesn't say much but he's pretty
hard uul for Johnny Reb. to crack"
Unlike Haueck, Grant did not pre-
tend TO familiarity With the details of
military text books. lie could not
move an army with that beautiful
symmetry which Mcclellan displayed;
but lis pontoons were always up, aud
his ammunition trains were never
missing.
Though moi occupied with details,
he NEST have given them close atlen-
ton; for, while other commanding
generals had forty or City staff officers
brilliant with braid and buttons, Grant
allowed himself but six or seven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-25

floor exciaimma rH4nk God hank
God O uncle, ! am 50 happy and
then lell luio cllaif ,alnling.
picked up the ieiter and calling
lhe i,eorle 81 tie house. very soon
brought her to. ani.Rs were once
moru alone with ihe bcarr VI the
note which fan a. follows
'Iredqar HALL
Mr. Francis TfeagW presents lis
compliments 10 AIss Webster, and
begs 10 state tia. Be masl decline the
laIhlmen, Of his promise 10 make her
his wife. The unhappy circumstance
Of Mis-, Webster pablic arrest on
the charge Of being ia possession Of a
diamond ring, stolen by her former
lover, will at nce account 10 her for
this decision Mr. Teedgar's wife
must b above upie.on.
Mr. rredgar begs also to inform
Miss Webster thai tbp services d bis
solicitor, Mr. Blake, (ihe bearer) are
AZ her disposal.
well, Mr. Blake, said J, 'you see
We shall not require your services |
shall wait lhe egeut, and if i i not
cleared up, shall employ my own so-
licitor in The matter. win you pre-
sent my kind regards to Mr.. Francis
Tredgar, and express my own and
my niece's admiration Of his gentle
manly courtesy and kindness. ]
would write 10 him if dad not con
slider that correspondence with such
miserable, cowardiy scoundrel was
too utterly degrading to be thought
of
i will faithfully convey your mes
sage, sir, and allow me 10 assure you
that was quite ignorant OF the con
tents OF the letter, and that it shall be
the last time / ever bear one from
him; aud now, as you will not lei me
help you as q SOLICITOR allow me 70
proiler my services as FREUD.
With all my heart, Mr., Blake,
come in here a few minutes before
the train comes in, and we shall be
glad OF your help.
Was | not right, uncle dear Z said
Clara, as soon as we were alone
oh you cant tell how happy | am ;
| can live now. Q this glorious mis-
take it's the most fortunate thing
that has happened to me in all my
life. Now VOW are glad, uncle, aren't
you /! and she came up TO me
With all Hopes torches ~ IN both hcre eycs
and kissed me, and would have me
speak.
Yes darling, / am glad, more
glad than can Gnd words 10 tell
Your fate linked 10 such a man rs
this scoundrel would have been lly-
ing death. am heartily glad, Clara.