davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03
8eIcnoers 3a beQ6ten !

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bic Mbei bic :ieg4ait unb Die Gfs nn&F9 pl96b RaEe,
seGpdc5t bdben.
Ster n6 etss br raureeu po bsa9sn5mscse goAea ter
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EhntptonIe bsr e6stnbin&t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03

be a6 BURG Sstmgtt Batter sewat bsEeR bic Fe 10 Q tOa
s6len 9euen Gber in ber guIe sen b bereu Ngeu e al
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spr 2blng ener @lter Geu @uSd1 nnr Yfrsuhen
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ten u he
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03

&outs u 3ebe. So
Attorney at Law
38eor8t 9tr8a9e 0eiaafte In BEN GseriatSSsis tss GA
fr'tts e0inSta. 5GrberltnQ fir 9enficnen rsfaSnhI
G!n lgg's SU"rtp ~er0en iHeG ano pati abaenat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03
@2teg Gnlgtegi.a's
European t1Otel.

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auS8eriteie 6Gs W alsn @ebSaseltsY llnt bepF rsi,,
8nsfi'm berUit BeAcas sntSFode @ t'' gfs44 S';~A $
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03

Bebsnfsn bog ea sennber @ei Hub e suRbt R0tpsr ole
nctbDsnb9n @tfOrSerne 8ur epepen @iIfeget tub. Sa
eBne bteis re bic @e beg seeen Hr tralrteen P9ra9r
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srb rgrtn c0n ger5mefuus unO meIan9ci9eg geGdtan-
gen. bab ins bic esen, msIs anoers 8nsBen, terps4er
anbI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03

Die fdredli6en 98ruResn bes 9ars Io js9G w ilrG3ten
8erIua bes @esG6te&, 8eDrrns Ger Sheen, @hruGtbe ben
getieStr& bBie IbnuneeH, &bnetgunB ppr ber BegGft
5u mad ginamteit Wktrdaen Se9eH @ icLtf Tgrbansett
t. Etnb etnise Der i9tipneu 6Oleen.
souenbs bon YeCnen ieSn Glters t6aaea t beprtyslt
aus tpeIeer lrie& tire @einbb crit abuin e brt Gro o
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Snseihen ser Au8ashrina babetr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-03

g bteIs Sienbe, wse pdbrenb BET IeBn fsbn}e9n Seb
IN bteier NnaI tur ptrbn nne Die Diege ptdtt9e 'o
Bic 8eunes. .Rappprtere unb pe antere Duen bep09tai
uCp0u bas 8Rbtum az mIeberbCtH Mtafp anterte mIro
,tus .nbli en uf ais gbrenana in &8 au &barafter
CSectenEafhsteN Fnb 2etbers ere tarei3eHos @epaq1
leiFtpag.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

order out of chaos by placing generals in
the field to fight and not for thespurpose
of being removed as soon as they are
ready to fight. They viii employ their
men and money in fighting rebels with
arms in their hands, and not in arresting
and lmprisoning men suspected OF Ids
loyal practices. They will declare mar
tial law and suspend the writ of habeas
corpus in those States which are tn rebei-
lion against the United States, wheneve-
they find it necessary to exercise power
SO dangerous TO the liberties Of the peo-
pie. And finally if Congress or the Pres
ident, or anyb ds else should under the
/" War power declare a Milit ry Dicta
tor, Democrats under the War power
pledge themselves to hang the. gentleman
who may be 80 fortunate as to receive the
appointment as high as Haman, and on
tins point in their political creed They
have no compromises to make, due
process of law, s.he writ of habeas cori a.
and trial by jury to the contrary not
|withstanding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
An Extraordinary Military
Order.

The following military order is copied
from the Wheeling Press. Gen. Milroy
says he suspects that portion Of the
white Soldiers under his command are
traitors. If white Soldier commits
misdemeanor against white person he is
sent to the guard house; if misdemsanori
against a nigger he s shot Sdoscn Ike keajdoy
aoithout Judge or Jury. If Gen. Milroy
should knock down white Soldier there
would be no notice taken of the offence,
but (according to his own order) if he
should knock down regro servant he
subjects himself to be shot. TO
"Headq uarts-s Cheat Mountain Division,
Clarksburg, Virginia, Oct. %, 1862,
GENERAL ORDERS ID a.p473
&c No. 90. The General Commanding
has been repeatedly panied to learn that
a few bad men in some of the Regiments
of his command, are in the habit Of abus-
ing, beating, and otherwise maltreating
the negro and mulatto servants and team
sters employed by officers and. quarter
masters of his command. The services of
these negroes and mulattoes arc necessary
and cannot be dispensed with, without
taking soldiers from their legitimate du-
ties, which would be an injury to the
service. These black people are gener-
ally quietand orderly-they were created
black and cannot help it-they have most
Fly been made slaves, sand robbed Of the
proceeds of their own labor and could not
hel lp it; and have left traitor masters in
arms against our forces, and are desirous
of helping us all they can; and are, there
fore, entitled to our pity and commisera-
ton, rather than abuse and contempt; and
none but traitors or a coward who would
strike a woman and abuse children would
wantenly maltreat them 1t is suspected
that the rebels have. hired these bad men
to enlist in come of our regiments as spies,
and for the purpose of abusing and driv-
ing back the eontrabands, that they (the
rebels) may have the benefit of the ser
vices of their slaves, and they. be deter
red from coming into our, hnes. sd
1t is therefore ordered, and hereby
made the duty Of crcry o6icrryssund soldier
of this command, to imn,ediateiy shoot
doacn every soldier or other person, who
may be found causelessly abusing, beat
ing, or otherwise mnitreating any OF the
negro or mulatto servants or drivers in or
about this command.
By order OF s
Brigadicr General r. H. MmRoy,
Henry c. Flesher, Capt. & A. A A. e."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Hurrah for Wisconsin,, 600
Majority IN. Mi1Daukiie-A Chance for
Four Democratic Members of Congress
Oa of tSi1. '-F- 1s,E 50 = 70
From the Miiwsukie News Nov. 81


From the Miiwaukie News Nov. 8.
At the time Of going to press this morn
ing, the election returns from this State
in every instance show an immense Demo
cratic gain. '.se''..,ss - se'..a - se
Milwaukee County gives the whole
Democratic ticket nearly 5000 maj jority-
a majority unprecedented in the past
James g. Brown, our candidate for Con-
gress, is elected over John +. Potter, by
one or two thousand majority. Such are
the appearancer at present writing. g s.sf
Wheeler, the Democratic candidate in
the Fifth, SO far as returned, is running
stronger than be Himself estimated last
week. We think there is no reasonable
doubt Of his election. 'lsss'h 8
I The returns indicate the election OF
Eldredge, Democrat, in the Fourth Dis
trict, and GuppJ, Democrat, in the Madi-
son District. : = -
Stoddard, the Democratic and Union
candidate, carries La Crosse almost unani-
mously. Result in that District uncsr-
tain. -. - 'P'sS s'eis'
The returns are sufficient to show that
the people yesterday remembered them
selves We hope they have sent four OF
the six members from this State to WASH
ington. Another day will tell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
THE ELECTION IN CHICAGO.

A heavy vote was polled on the 4th inst
in Chicago and Cook county Though the
Democrats we're defeated by small ma
jority, there we're large Democratic gains
in nearly all the country towns. The
Times Of the 5th says:
The Democracy would have carried the
city handsomely but for one of the most
shameless and scandalous frauds that has
ever been perpetrated at an election
What is called the Hecker regiment arriv-
ed here at about 2 o'clock Z. NJ, from
Springfield, ostensibly ON their way to
Washington, having been brought this
roundabout route, at large cost to the
government, for the use to which they were
putt On their arrival, the greater part of
them were divided into squads, which, with
arms in their hands, proceeded under COM
petentleadership, to roam from poll to poll.
Possibly from fifty to one hundred of the
regiment were legal voters, but not less
than six hundred votes were cast by them!
The agent of this fraud was the Governor
of Illinois himself, who and preceded the
regiment to this city, and who, during the
day, degraded his Office and disgraced
himself by going about to the different
election precincts. We shall have more
to say of this business hereafter, thus
mentioning it now as explaining the result
in this city. The result, however; though
affected by this fraud, is magnificent, and
places Chicago permanently in the list of
Democratic cities. e 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Illinois Better and Better !!
SIZE rs DEKOERATTC By $4,000
MAJORITY ON THE STATE
a. TICKET.
TEN DEMOCRATIC CoNaREssHEN ELKor
ED TO -Four ABoLITIoNIsTs.

The returns from Illinois come in bet
ter and better. The Democratic State
ticket is elected by $4,000 majority. Lin
coin had II, 600 in 1860, and even last
year at the election the Abolitionists had
about the same majority. Democratic
gain in Ave months, $4,000. The Demo
Gratis have carried both Houses of the
Legislature, securing Democratic Uni
ted States Senator in place Of the lament
ed DOUGLAS. This is not all. The no.
torious Abolitionist, Levejoy, who repre-
sents district almost as bad as our West.
ern Reserve, is beaten by Democrat fol
Congress. This gives the Democrats ter
members to four, Abolitionists. In the
present Congress the Democrats have five
members to four Abolitionists. Will MOI
the President heed this terrible condsm,
nation from his own State? 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
A PRODIGIOUs CHANGE.


At the election last year the city of New
York gave the Union ticket majority OF
1890 Yesterday it gave Seymour, the
Dcmocrstic candidate for Governor, ma
jority of 81 1867. This is change OF
nearly $4,000, in single municipality, in
twelve months In the State, the Union
majority last year was about 107, 900
The Democratic majority will be between
fifteen and twenty thousand, making a
change Of one hundred and twenty thou
sand!
tits said that, last night, Father Abra-
ham took his seat beside the telegraph, at
the War Office, and patiently awaited the
election returns. We can imagine him
sitting there, like another Dominic Samp-
son, exclaiming with each tick Of the
wire-p-r-o-d-i-g-i-o-u-s! So much for
immediate emancipation and the cruel
conduct Of the war.-Cin. Times 5th. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

.
B@ Senator Solomon Foote, who has
just been reelected to the United States
Senate, made an address before the men,
bers of the Vermont Legislature on the
Oath ult. Mr.. Foote, who claims to be q
conservative Republican, in the course Of
his speech, pcrpetrated an amusing joke
upon his more radical brethren--a joke
by which he drew cheers from the Aboli-
ton seats by fraud-though, as the Bal
timorc Sun remarks, pious fraud, per-
haps: sfT
: s' I am for making this an abolition
war;" he said, in his stentorian voice.
fChesrs from the radicals. 81 repeat, "
said he, ~ am for an abolition AGAR. y
Loud cheers from the same quarter.
II mean, gentleman, that I am for the
abolition of this rebellion" Not a cheer
from that aide, but dcafening applause
generality IS. Ges, sey 10, i /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
STILL FEEDING THE CURRENCY

The Now York Tribune says in its
money article:
The Government is feeding the currency
market with 100000 of paper daily.
Under these circumstances no tightness OF
money can be feared Our adviees to day
from Washington are to the effect that
Mr.. Chase has no intention of changing
the financial policy Of the country; that
he will continue to issue his legal tender
notes as fast as they can be manufactured,
and that when his present authority to
issue is exhausted he intends to apply for
Il further issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
DRAFTED SOLDIERS.

Under the laws these soldiers have the
right to organize themselves into compa-
,nies and regiments and elect their own
officers. Still We see by the telegraph
that orders have been issued from Wash
ington, that they shall be distributed
among the old regiments.
Now we cannot see how this order is to
be carried in the face of the law and the
rights of the drafted soldier. Can any
body explain?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Hon. Geo. ii. Pendleton,

The next House Of Representatives,
will elect Democratic Speaker. We
would like to see that officer chosen from
the Ohio delegation, and believe that Ohio
is entitled to that honor in the next
House. Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton of Gin
sinnati has the ability and experience to
make first class presiding officer, and is a
sound, unswerving, uncompromising DEM
o,rat. Wehope that the delegation from
Ohio will unite upon Mr.. Pendleton for
Speaker, aud if they do so We think he
will be elected to that position. ff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Illinois, Ali Hail!-The Presi-
dents O,cn State Goes Democratic-Shc
Requdiates the Proclamation.

The latest telegraph dispatches leave no
doubt that Illinois has gone Democratic.
The Abolitionists coneede the election OF
James G. Allen, the Democratic Congress
man who ran over the whole State. We
have carried the State ticket, and probably
nine of the fourteen Congressman, being
a gain of FIVE. We presume the Demo
Gratis have also carried the Legislature;
which will give them the United States
Senator in place of Mr. Browning. The
Presidents s own State thus repuaiates the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
LINCOLN'S FRIENDS AND NEIGH
bors at Home Repudiate HIS Negro
FrecimJ Proclamation.

The City of Springfield, ILL.,, the home
of Mr.. Lincoln, gives Democratic ma
jority of 400, and the county, Sangamon,
in which he lives, gives from 800 to 1900
Democratic majority. At the Prasi len
tial election it only gave AZ majority
against him. Thus it is that his neigh
bors and towns people put the seal Of
condemnation upon his negro-freeing and
white-enslaying proclamation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
ABOLITION VICTORIES.

The Abolitionists have carried Massa-
chusetts, Missouri and Delaware They
carried the States where there are the
most Abolitionists and Secessionists.-
Massachusetts, has the most Abs and Mis-
souri, the most Secesh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Democratic Platform.

isTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE UuNsTITUTIoN AS IT Isl"
.aIhold that THIS Government was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN,
and shsira PosTERITY STE
rdzS a. DOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

This State has gone Abolition, as usual
Andrew is elected Governor by twenty
thousand majority, and Charles Sumner
will be returned to the United States Sen
ate. "Ephraim is joined to his idols; lei
him alone The State appears, to be
hopelessly sunk in. fanaticism
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
NEW YORK CITY.

New York city gave the largest Teno-
cratic majority ever known in its hi,t,ry
1t. is 81, ,347.. Last year it was; $4,000
Abolition. Democratic gain in one yeal
$4,000! Thus half of the 100000 majority
last year was swept away in single city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
WISCONSIN GOING DEMOCRATIC

We should not wonder, from the tone
of the last dispatches, that the Democrats
had also carried Wisconsin. They have
two Congressman certain out OF six, and
one is in doubt In the last Congress they
had no member.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
NEW JERSEY.

This gallant State has; done nobly
She elects Democratic Governor by TO-
600 majority Legislature, Democratic
in both branches, which will secure
Democratic Unitod States Senator, and
best Of all, she elects four Democratic
Congressman to one Abolitionist Orestes
A. Brownson, the great Abolition writer
is defeated. "a @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

Dem. maj. on Congress in State 1852
| Last year every Congressional District
in the State, exceptthe Fifth, eLe Blond's)
and the Twelfth, (Fink's,) gave Abolition
maiorities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Ohio Election Official.

The following: is an Official abstract Of
the votes given for Judge Of the Supreme
Court in the several counties of the State
of Ohio, on the Second Tuesday, being
the 14th day of October, 1862. S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Total JOB

A majority of % for. the Democrat
and border slave State men, who will vot'
with them on all slavery questions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Glorious News from New York.
10000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
MEN ELECTED. as
THREE CHEERS FOR THE EN-
PIRE STATEi
BUFFALO, November 5.

'a BUFFALO, November 5.
To the Editor of the Enquirer:
SEYMOUR elected by ten thousand ma
jority; also majority Of the Congress
men. ea
Chairman Dem State Cen. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
MINNESOTA.

It is even doubtful whether the Aboli-
tionists have carried the State of Mime
sofa. Their victories are confined to Mas
sachusetts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

=-rsA Washington dispeteh ef-2fexr-eys<nm
the Cincinnati Commercial, says:
"A gsnflemal in tins6teI3 fcd Saintsd with
tAs President, With wlicn h passed an
honr yssterday emphaticSlly declares th.t
whatever msy Be the wi@bss of others, he
has not the most remotS intention Of de-
prfving McC CleIlan of thoeommand of the
hmy Of the Potomac. H
Another Washington dispatch Of the
same date 20 tbs sams pgpsr Bxyss---ss-~
The semi-annual interest, upon tWsntyt<>
FIVE bonds being paidin gold, the btbker(
have offered from twenty Eve to thirt}<,
per cent. premium upon the coupons, two
days in advance of their becoming dus.
This is nearly equal to eight par cent.
premium upon the bonds. 8 H1f.3flV
A. dispatch. of same date from Wash
ington to the Cincinnati Gazette states:
The Secretary ofs1hAs-TaeasRFx~.haa,
yielded tssthe afga6ients of the;Sssrs51S! I
of State, and decided that Consular and
Ministerial drafts must be paid in Gpl}s
The Consul at Athens was raid the bal
ance of his salary, on draft drawn here.
In gold. 'sa,.'1s F>q '.fss 81 tsts fsgtsE sa<9
More than month has passed. since.
the Emancipation proclamation was made,
and the almost universal acquiescencs in I
it.surprises the most ardent friends of the
measure.
The West is divided into four Depart
nents: The Department. of the Missouri,
under General Curtis; the Department Of
the Tennessee. west of the Tennessee river,
under General Grant; the Departments Of
the Cumberland, comprising Tennessee
east of the Tennessee river, SO much Of
Northern Alabama and Georgia a. the
United States troops may take possession
of under General Rosocrans;s and tho
Department of the Ohio, General Wright
The United States ironclad gunboat Ssn---
canon was launched on Monday, October
90, at Chester, Pa She is two hundfvd
feet long, forty five feet wide, and twclvd
feet deep aud will carry one turrst.. In in
which two 11-inch guns will be mounted.
Tee radical people in Now HaroD shess
not heard from Indiana, Ohio and PEN. :
sylysnia yet Are they sound aslesp7f -xss
| The pirate Aiabama is still mnkiueS 5
havoc among our merchant marine. 80
will be seen by Reston dispatch Hesa
commander has adopted the novel sxrS-
dent of releasing vessels on ransom to
be paid thirty days alter the declaration
of peace to the JEFF Davis Government.
He also threatens to shell New York. A
New Bedford paper states (it may Be re-
marked in this connecticut that eishtrobSl
steamers are reported aAoat, whose cotn.is
manders deelars their intention Of yisitss
ing some Northern port , go =
sG-C. L. Poorman, of st. Clairr,vifise,s 81
Lieut. Colonel of the 9Sth O.. y. T., rc-z.
ceises the promotion to the Colonclry, in !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

sg-C. L. Poorman, of st. Clair,vifise,s 81
Lieut.. Colonel of the 9Sth, O.. y. T.. re-.
ceises the promotion to the Colonclry, in !
The place oi; Coll w ebster, K iiled. .i -. srsa
, 1862-10-22
V0TCE OF CALIFORNIA.
HcanIt Of tho Gin alton
, anu Vondscatfon fully EnIOfeeu.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IL, 1879,
Tho people of this State have by IN over
Nntlmiug majority endorsed llle acis Of Con
efess Tor the confldcatlon OF tho property o.
fensis n, snd the emancipation OF their slaves.
tag Union Administration candid Atee
tooK cold ground On the stump IN favor al
eon9'lseot4on, emancipation; and every measure
teLding to overthrow the rebels: Fiodiug
t6at their audiences applauded these yisss.
aeyyn tatey 5scaRe bolder and boder as the cam.
!; :. The opposing candidates. with Senator L..
energetic appeals to sustain a. Old Daaoera.ie
4arQ, denounclng the administration and tbe
Union men ~ Ab0litionists who ara aeakinS
10 Let the negroes tsose to massacre tha Rh}tes
~ eeekiuE to take away the liberties of The
people. the liberty Of the press, &C., especial
y s'Mekng ihe conftsc ltion and emancipation
Aet. Lathams speeches were made up Of tue
moat bitter TRADES agaiust the administration
aholla - measures, making powerful appeals to
tha p1tJudlces. Of tho people agaiust tie neorn
- ISa Know that our people have been noted
lot tbeir former sub.ervieuoy to slavery. ana
our opponents confidently trusted TO these
paslnatees 70 eary thtm safely through the
unien where euch appeals could succeed. th;s
le tho one. Bnt the fesutt, which ta an over
Nhefmt1g victory for the adnioistrat,nn.
sho%e that the people OF this State arc iu IA.
voE OF we most vigorous proSeeutlon OF the
1Kar, usIpg every means; emancipation, arm.
lng negroes. and everything which will ald in
putting down the rebellion. As ths frst pon.
ulat verdict upon these questions, il seems to
me that II la Important.
i have; conveFsed freely with leading msu
Refe, and tell you four. fftha of our pcoDie
VII sustain the government Ia using atl Of
these measures and enforcing condscation
vigorously. Democrats and Republicans alika
favor thcnl--the former more loudmouthed Ia
their opinions than the latter. II the execu.
I'VE IL waiting for popular opinion, It need
MMsit n 20 longer. The people are far Ia advance