davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
H, .MANNYss ainie
ca ~patsnttftFt very HI tP' 10 od "a
Observation-Disclosures

2Elr fnp jest rrrtersitst, rict iptitttfannte r~crulare
Niai6inc NIT allen nenet tnc tpidhttSen 9etttftru nscR
aus unftrtr risenthS Or tfettsnaj a iieftrE e sin iati
zen gu Berslei4sn in Setref res OI0terials, Der 1,tsit
nnb Der ioauerbaftisteit mt irstno Fipfr IN ben 9srs
Stadtsa SrrfeEttetsR MMeiSlnf gin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06

: 5gne is9r Ssitragis s DAME rnaGe ibrsm etef
ntanut ras ansrbisttr fuaf 1taler tarauI 81 met
rap lie cine san;t g9uts bjn 8prt: rsren
moae. ccNnJsnpntmsn !" iaste Ter Stmafl, inlsm
er iralcia bic senstlsts Summs auf Ten Sid lsSts,
welde jsius Shetaire uIstale IN ihre 8prle itsdt',
uutsr rer paissn gsmsrfun9, tab fc %rieitlte tit
CUR gnti6eehns rsr @ete aaTesrdqrsif tOblfe -
.Nis Jog" iraste rsr @ann, lid babe il ssrr0ns
men !" ulu s~erlanSts, rap fe tas @efe rp!frer fsr'
a~us8sten ioas. vaeiuespeSs," t%rnirsrtt rts
QarY; vOu Aaft Gid tlrs in Der 3sit Seirrt Sd
meiute sis Spte mad msinsm SssratniB." q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
aa ~ ct. Souls Gcsenieitisc
2ebenSperfitbernn9gs
@e1enI6aft.

glitter Smmucn MarIncr 0etailre 9c9enT
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gtrabs, St. ernis, @Sc.s .7-' ~ 'aa ta
Gapital 100000 Spftdrs.
Sas2 grcstr &aritaI ~abnlitcr Ssitllihattrt I'M
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rrr ltap tic i"nen xntriiftp bdt< Die Snmnen r. AnSt-
lc8t,> lise sc9herf< scarr>irsrns melbt NalFrI@e rrn
Stitsn ~ttpai8er Gtauti8sr. NM
J59ifeetdreu' mS Seamte. :
a sss'4 s ! .ss::I.4QlMM;se,t;ygg';5s::s; s :::;
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3 $ 9Otcean, Strsz9rapt, 5eo 8sSils, Sfae
ui42.; g0m 81 Benton, @epFral4 2teent. 7.g, nj
s IS Mprsan, NJ. D., GralninaiicnSsIrt d.
@Gil. 81. @ ster, assnt, Sermarn. ~
81. Berm Sam VI GraminaticnfzGrst'
r|E O. - 49,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06

meinte ee Nphf mad ,metrert Sf9rapnAP.' tf--t
Der Qrpceatunp ntr 5euftl.-@tn
.greucat aeft ater 9anr; ia ssisat fit Der Isula
III i6ln ,asc tie gripena 9erattfn IN Elm Ssiprdb.
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tenn Bauer RE GrruIp unp CT risi: 81, telit6
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rer asrseut i,inen 9ssleiter. : Sstate, al'trrrs
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lid 10 um's Ser, it Gtr mirtr' TN ihTn 3etsr'
mprrio .aulimmen, msnn i'd ieincp @nSrui, gu,
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RE gttulr unp lie ritt: pplri6.rer 4enIel
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: m,iter. "a fam sin Glisrt rss 9lrrrcatsn rats'
!saum Gatttaa Te tht paar sHarts npsssm PCS tstrs
: ~isnrsn Yrr,t7ss mitsiaomsr scmctIslt, ole NJ
!, qnsttcnmne ~ausrisi: $ ptSierSr9tufe
Sm @ussutija patte rsr Stufsl itin'n SsSisit,
- am Sraarn mn Iatrts i'm rurtt' rs 9iIts. =. Pin
- melsunm rnrtssr, riei Ter or arrdsn 3apptlnef. N,
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4 s,r Fammsarsn 9tas. '.'"...' 't..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
O. ).
D.. a, n. 'F~aattSss,Htt3ayts r e., HIP
DresGhgr. & s8einlQer, ~

5Hc"F shHtSsy |"gJYg yTgeus,
g. Siric Wafhincn rrr(ttn unp rriniscn ras, 8etreit |
Inarttt1hig, y II NtS an hin sincr taftr cn Olanie
ais r8ciirrit rnee.e Ma(bIne Ger ,Btscniratt Shrh
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non 1858 rrrf9 f,ut rcihtSts hanfrrc, Oh lfbipc omit ria
pferrrh9 fhtbf qeaI;sr line. teifcr nais irsrne cine 4
rtcr s Yferrcs M1thlne anf rsn Qlats; lr srbclt ea
rtc critt prrmie; an rtr SUR rrn 1859 tmr fnS 'nnfttt
OlIttinc rcn /. 9re:s ais tct.cr 4 titc 8 pfttte ORE.
tder UNI Jeintstr.
Die 9seSe 8plStne Gbrtnmetaige stpsrb un6r.r
Lever CABIN Power 1lftine
in 1858 mir $50 tttttilt. a. "s-I.@ raa q 7..H
Tim rem rtrmebrten @crarf fir riefe 0Nafhinc Il,
cntlprehen, pGtcn mir uniert anlaStn ~teetutsub rcrsrc.
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0n,trdse wcreeul # sunelitft trttter nm: jcert III.
Gre Nnstunft tereitriaisit %rrtbsilt, : -
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
&c Eergusonasz Improved
Missonn Nanny" GI tts ~

Kingsland 6 Fergusonasz Improved
Missouri Nanny" az 1884, ss'
= SIR %frabtrsr Grfrls, aIs. GGnittfr (rrrbl mie ais
Maaber, rentkrt,St unftre GuiFtsRtals emals Saufer.
psS ri.lt Olalahne III jtrsr 9tsisRnns reIlfemmsrr
1enustbuttns sttsn mirpS 9R 1T bicetayi9e &C..
:unssne Serttpears stnss aoItfeutnaittE
: sOtdbers rnb Sbuittess
in irtr mafsins.
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pirtDitbaftliebfn e'ciealdbaft 81, ct. Souls, i'm Ssrtcm.
trr 1859 ais l. "rreis rio 8rtrenes SbretlReeaills ittc
5000 ais rer!ttts7 ~psrelniSts S6plttsr Inc M9brr,
mr rc /. pr@mic nc 8rpBe fttfrne: WrSailtc ilnr
$500 dis eer'teife Maber. Mtbr ais 200 pr1misn
II. SlafFs fnp ibr auf rcn 4ualteAunsen rieits $anres
mie in GiirrpasBeS Ifitsrorpcu,@ 80 81 ~
Sarmsr loltsi kst gdttbasl fiR IN gsffahstfrs
tistt Nidfaiut III ~trbattem, nt6t AterftbsH. Es2 "a.
QSir r~sritrtiSel ;nci gatttnseu: cine 5 SuS Ofas
(bine FIR g, nm cine g Js gus fur4 pfsrrea!5a1 81
lin SclteIanscn tiitrn freinrliblt' a.@ q ,ai5 q.
a.s. .KINGSLANDS@2& FERGUSON
%" Gte Der 2ten twS S9srrp Sir 81 &ruis. ;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
Mdbers 1tnbGbuittes'

7 ,AINGSLANUS FEHG USUN'
. Gte Der 2tsn mS S9srrDyI- Str3 .St.1&euiS. J:
arceb, assnt iura S3erHlann ilqr pmseJsh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06

-IsHg3H n!AI hlfue IY y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
CL A II X SVILLE.
Friday, June 2sth, 1851.

peA- The Cincinnati Times says that of
the nine regiments, at Camp Dennison, two
only could be induced to enlist for three
years--one of them all Dutch, the other
nearly all Irish What has become of that
warlike spirit which we were told made ev
cry man in the North an eager volunteer
The Times attributes this abatement of
zeal, at Camp Dennison, to the incompe-
tency of officers, and the wholesale swnd-
ling to which the service has been subject
ed but there are other causes, and they
are operating all over the North Amongst
these are the vast debt which the North can
never pay dawning consciousness that
the South can never be subjugated a
growing conviction that the war has no
other object than to crafty fiendish malice,
and that, in the effort to subjugate the
South, the North is likely to lose Its liber-
ty. Already the heel of an iron despotism
is upon their necks, and the lawless will of
one man has supplanted government of
Constitution and laws The rights hither-
to guaranteed to the citizen under republi-
can institutions, and protected by the ju-
dietary, have ceased to be respected by the
military dictators whose will is law, from
which there is no appeal except to force
The people of the North, who have senye
enough, are beginning to see political and
commercial ruin ahead, and to ask them
selves what they are fighting for-what
they are to gain if they succeed, and what
they are to lose whether successful or not ?
These questions are bringing them to ther
senses, and as passion subsidies and reason
resumes its sway, this unjust and aimless
war presents itself in its true light and
the war fever cools down. Lincoln and
Seward are crazy because the success OF
their party dissolved the Union, and Fuss
and Feathers is still foaming over his de-
feat for the Presidency and whilst the
two first are anxious to patch up the Union
which they have torn asunder, the latter is
just the right sort of tool with which to
work out their object. The whole people
of the North, at first, bent themselves tC
this diabolical design, with a zeal tha
smackcd of madness but their pocket
nerve has been cruelty lacerated, theil
brains sympathize, and reaction has Sc
in which promises peace at no distant day
and the overthrow of the demoniac part,
which inaugurated the war. The cause
of the strife and its inevitable eonsequen
ces are being closely scrutinized, the pres
is beginning to speak out, and the people
will be heard through petitions to Con
gress.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
The Howitzers at the Bethel
Church Fight.

We comply with the request of a correspondent
and insert the following complimentary notice OF
individual members of the Howitzer corps;
From a multitude of sources learn of the calm,
cool, determined courage of little group of our
Richmond boys. l beg you will allow place in
your columns for an especial and individual men,
ton of them, who so eourageousy and so honora-
bly, acquitted themselves in the heat of the battle
at Bethel Church. Col. Hill OF the North Carolina
Regiment can sustain many in his testimony to
their gallant stand in the most exposed position,
and under the heaviest cannonading during the en-
gagement. Lieut. Hudnall, Geo. Hobson John
Werth, John West Henry Shook, Geo. Hughes,
Sergeant b. Hughes, Frank Bolts, John Langhorne,
l.. W. Undertake William Mccarthy, William
Caldwell, Reuben Peasants, w. X. Hutchinson, s.
Pendleon, aud last though not least, must make
mention of the youngest son Of the late Or. Mica
jah Clark, whose memory lives 10 freshly green in
the hearts Of thousands OF our citizens. May the
God of Jacob bless our Howitzer boys. 300.
... .....#. ..... ..... ANGUS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
nen- ANDY Johnson is nlnokv MAN. His

neA- Andy johnson is alucky man. His
Lncoln-like escape through Kentucky,
which was nothing but cowardly fight,
he has contrived to give a romantic turn by
magnifying an innocent arget-shooting by
a parcel of young ladies and gentlemen, at
Cumberland Gap. into an attack upon his
august person, The picnic party knew
not that he was passing through the Gap
at the time, and his guilty conscience, warn
ing him that he ought to be shot, caused
him to imagine that he was shot at. 1t is
possible that, if the young folks-even the
ladies-had known the fugitive traitor was
so near. his travels might have been sud
denly terminated, and the country been rid
Of wretch who disgraces any soil upon
which he treads.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28

=. aeA- Kentucky seems to be proud of its
attitude of neutrality which secures to her
the blessings of peace and exempts her from
the reign of terror to which, it is said,
Tennessee is subjected. This may be well
enough as far as it goes, but what is the
price she pays for peace? The Constitu-
ton declares that Congress alone shall have
power to regulate commerce between the
States but Lincoln says to Kentucky -
"You shall not, without a permit from my
agent, trade with any Southern States ;
your boats shall not navigate the Ohio and
Mississippi and il you fail to obey my or
ders, my soldiers shall inAict summary pun T.
ishment upon you" This is high price
for peace, the continuance OF which de-
ponds upon the will of tyrant, and the
purchase, on such terms, reduces the State
to abject slavery The abolition Collector
of the port at Louisville, publishes his
proclamation ordering the once free cti-
Zens to come to HIM whenever they want a
permit to sell and ship the fruits of their
labor to other States. And submission to
such tyranny is what is called armed nou-
trality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28


ear OF al the anomalous positions as
sumed BY communities, as consequence
of the Progressing revolut on, that of Wes-
tern Virginia is the most monstrous and
absurd. The Convention at Wheeling has
elected a Gopernor. Lieut. Governor, and
other officers, aud deposed the officers at
Richmond. and established a new govern
ment. without seeming to be aware that the
day will come when such treason, will reap
its FIJI reward. & spirit Of tolerance and
pressing duties, on the part Of the State,
may postpone the day Of retribntion ; but
whether the war hecontinued, or peace, de-
clared, there is no escape for the guilty
lenders who have planned the treason and
cheated The people into its support. Vir-
GINA can never be dismemherca by the few
native and imported abolitionists who in
fest its north western borders, and their
temporary immunity from punishment will
be followed byexpulsiou or determination
and that at no distant day. 7 aiaH
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
mo- We publish, by request, the a

sg- We publish, by request, the ad-
dress of the Peace Party, London, to the
people of the United States. 1t is well
written appeal, and contains sentiments
that all will endorse; but we, of the South,
have no part nor lot in it, All we ask is
peace and separation, and both we will have,
sooner or later, at whatever cost. We have
no terms to offer to the North, aud will ac-
cept none that do not recognize our separ-
ate independence. Let those, then, who
make appeals for peace, address themselves
to the Lincoln government upon which
rests the responsibility of the war. The
terms offered by the South are known to
all-they will not be modified in the slight
est degree, and when the Northern despot
is prepared to accept them, there will be
peace-not before. The South is not a
supplicant for peace, and any appeal or pc
tition, in that direction, emanating from
parties within it's limits, is an
insult to its dignity no less than to the
righteous cause which demands all its en-
ergies and every sacrifice save that of honor,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28

No.. The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune says there is a scheme on
foot to restore peace through the agency of
the called Congress, and growing wrathy
at the prospect, says Congress may do
what they will but the mightier power
P" which is behind Congress and all other
constituted authorities, will submit to
nothing which looks to restoration of
q peace without the guarantees of submis-
< mission for the future, and indemnity for
"the past" In other words, if Congress
and the other authorities make peace not
based upon the terms here indicated, the
people of the North will choose military
dictator and prosecute the war. That is a
very beautiful game, and we hope an op-
portunity will be afforded those who are
anxious to play at it, .tfir.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28

hSs- Gen. Mcclellan has issued pro-
test against guerilla warfare as irregular
and contrary TO the rules of war, and
threatens with condign punishment all of
such parties as may fall into his hands. =
SO it seems that the self-constituted inter
pretors of the laws of nations have declar-
ed privateering to be piracy by sea, and
guerilla warfare az piracy by land. The
fools should remember, however, that there
is such thing as retaliation, and that
whenever they begin the game of murder,
under such false pleas, the necks of cap
tured abolitionists will crack like pipe-stems
under the pressure of hemp and grape
vines. We deprecate such mode Of war.
fare as barbarous in the extreme, but il
we have to deal with savages. we must meet
Them on their own terms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
To His E1cellency B. MAooFrlS, Frankfort, Ky
GEN. BUCKNER TO COL. TILGHMAN.
HEADQUARTERS Ky. STATE GUARD,
Pdducdh, June 10, lO6l,

HEADQUARTERS Ky. STATE GUARD, "a
Paducdh June 10, 1901,
SIR:-The COMMANDMENT Chief directs that you
call into the service of the State as soon as practi
cable six companies of the State Guard four of in
fantry, one of artillery, and one of cavalry
You will station these companies for the present
in the vicinity of Columbus, Ky. Amongst these
ctmpanies it is desirable that the company of Capt
Lyon be included and, if practicable, the company
at Columbus.
You will assume command of this force in per
son.
Its general objects will be TO carry out the obi
cations of neutrality which the State has assumed
in the contest now impending on our borders
Your attention viii be specially directed towards
restraining our own citizens from acts of lawless
aggreSsion and with this view you will hold
yourself under the direction of the judicial officers
of the district. You will also give protection to
all citizens who may claim it, and who may be
threatened in their persons property, the enjoy
ment of their civil rights.
You will direct Capt Lyon TO proceed at once ia
Columbus, to make the necessary preparations fol
the reception of the force. Camp equipage will be
sent from Louisville.
You win be furnished hereafter with full in.
structions for your guidance.
Respectfully your obi servant
s. b. BUCKNER, mr.
..-..... Inspector General
To Col. LLOYD TILGHMAY, Commanding 4th regi.
ment Ky. S. G., Paducah, Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28

BeA-A correspondent of contemporary, whose
communication seems to have escaped Government
inspection, gives the following account of the con-
dition of the Federal troops in and around Wash
ington ....
A pery considerable portion Of The e6ectoe strength
Of the army broken dooH i0ih sickness That ter
rible disorder, the dysehtery or bloody flux, is
spreading among the regiments eucamped on the
Virginia shore with unexampled rapidity, aud the
fatality which accompanies it is perfectly frghtful
Within very brief period, one Of the New York
regiments have lost sixty men by this disease alone,
A large number of the Goth are also down low with
il. Many Of the other regiments are beginning to
feel its effects, but yet not severely. There are
or rather were, two days ago no less than 700 men
in the wards Of the hospital at Georgetown and it
is more than probable that the number has been
greatly increased since although they are sending
home such of the three months men as are able to
be moved as speedily as possible.
The three months volunteers nearly to a man.
will refuse to take service again when their term
Of enlistment expires. The earlier Pennsylvania
regiments will be paid Oft and disbanded in about
two weeks--the remainder have, as yet from three
to FIVE weeks to serve They are bent on getting
back to heir friends and acquaintance as soon as
they can get discharge..more than one of them
have actually mutilated themselves TO effect this
end more speedily. II is so with the rest of the
regiments None but the poor wretohes who have
no friends will consent to enlist for the war. They
are also having an anxious time of it at the out
posts over the river. Not night passes but the
sentnels are picked off by the Confederates
Every morning. the light guard is sent out to
bring in the dead, and the numbers are daily in
Guessing. Already the killed and wounded at the
ontposts alone wonld count up hundreds You are
now in possession of the main reasons why the
lsONprn X IN aalli for al
regiments, II is my candid opinion that the army,
broken down by sickness as Il Is, and soon 10 be
weakened by the loss Of three months volunteers
is In no condition 10 tabs the field, and the new
corners will scarcely fare any better than those who
are already here.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28

Besa- Virginia is about to place the Con-
federate Bonds on an equal footing with
her Bank currency, and, we believe, the
Banks of Tennessee have--with the ex-
ccption of one-takcn steps in the same
direction. Such a policy is admirably cal
culated 10 sustain the Government, and in
wolves no loss to the holders of the bonds,
which bear per cent, interest This, to.
gothcr with the cotton loan. il am admjra-
bic financial scheme, sud if literally FOL.
lowed up, will enable the South 10 carry ON
the war indefinitely, and with far le,4 loss
than the North must suffer. The scheme
is predicatcd upon the cotton crop, and Il
large portion Of it at The disposal of the
government will enable it 10 procure spe-
ciceuongh Ia make its paper currency equal
to that ct the most solvent Banks
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
Affairs at Columbus, Ky.---Gen.
Buckner's Report TO Gov. Ma
coffin - Instructions to Col.
Tilghman.
GEN. BUCKNER TO GOV. MAG0FFfN.

LoMsrille, 10, ls9l. .

fH Il6VWct"tff "WebfhNt AoN'sN - -
. srh Lon the sth inst, al Cincinnati, O., Fem
tered into an arrangement with Major General G,
B. Mcclellan, Commander Of the United States
troops North Of Che Ohio river % the fOovingef-
The authorities of the State Of Kentucky are to
protect the United States property, within the linn
its of the State 10 enforce the laws Of the United
States in accordance with the Interpretation Of the
United States Courts, as far as those laws may be
applicable. to Kentucky and to enforce with all
the power Of the State obligations Of neutrality
rs against the Southern States, long as the posi-
ton we have assumed shall be respected by the I'm
tied States. .r Far,ife.i - f..esttszs
Gen. Mcclellan stipulates that the territory of
Kentucky shall be respected on the part of the
United States, even though the Southern States
occupy IT. hut in the latter case he will call upon
the authorities of Kentucky to remove the South
ern forces from her territory. Should Kentucky
fail to accomplish this object in reasonable time,
Gen. Mcclellan claims the same right of occupan-
cy given to the Southern forces have stipulated
in that case TO advise him Of the inability of Ken
lucky to comply with her obligations and to invite
his to dslodge the Southern forces. He stipulates
that if he is successful in doing so, he will with
draw his forces from the territory of the State
soon as the Southern forces shall have been reno
we'd. aasWu1J hEuF TU1 f1
|, This, he assures me- is the policy which he will
adopt towards Kentucky. ... ....sF .-.ft "a.
Should the Administration hereafter adopt diff
ferent policy, he is to give me timely notice Of the
fact. Should the State Of Kentucky hereafter as.
sume different attitude, he is in like manner tc
be appraised of the fact. tgie.g4s5a
The well known character of Gen. Mcclellan is
sufficient guaranty for the fulfillment of every
stipulation on his part.
] am, sir, very respectfully
-.. r. Your obedient servant 3.
Ir.t.. S. B. BUCKNER.
Inspector General
To His Excellency, B. MAGoFFIN, Frankfort, KY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-28
Ras- Gen. Mcdowell has issued orders I

Bay Gen. Mcdowell has issued orders to
his subordinates to keep accurate accounts
of all property destroyed or appropriated,
and return the same to the proper depart
ment. Don't let them forget the negroes
they are stealing, for the Northern Govern
ment will have to pay the highest price for
them. The North holds the bonds of the
: outh for many millions of dollars, not a
cent of which will be paid to Northern hol-
ders until every stolen slave is paid for
If they are willing to pay high prices for
mean citizens, let EN- rip. a 20 tH