davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30
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Gen. Sapt. Der @6rbI. geatsalea6n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30

TeuersOerfAeruns
Der ofccttrten 6euermanns. Gerf9erunasoe-
IeGf6aft bon Baltimore.
Rp. 4 SCutbfr.. eeeenuber btm Sun.@ebaute.
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requirements feaen MFR Don teute an gum btliaereu WretSs
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James @etts. Samuel ct t. SGmes q. George,
~saueaiter Dub, Saspb &rWf, Or. !. g. .. 5tnSt.
SpbH OwEebart, Setr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-30
poStersbaT8 arse Q34rietta, ooer Geulpooo,
8geeJla9 a4D columbus.

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
Treason and OisuniOn in 1916.

The same men and The same papers that
are now determined to destroy the Union;
commenced their hell:sh aGd diabolical
work seventeen years ago. Al a conven-
ton held in Faneuil Hall on the 5th of June
l846, the following resolutions were passed,
and the New York Tribune, OF June 5th,-
true 10 its Heason,-paraded them TO an
asionshed world
Reso'utd, Thai if the Governor of The Leg
! islature of this Commonwealth shall do any
ac; TO aid the government OF The United
States in prosecuting The famous invasion OF
Mexican territory and rights, obey It's re
quisiiion for troops, or co operate in any
way TO assist in this war or to give it coun>
tenance, they will deserve the contempt OF
all honest men, and be reereanl 10 duty, 10
liberty and 10 the constitution.
\ \
ResolUed, That we, the people of Massa-
chusets, do here now deliberately assert
that there is no longer a Union of States,
National Constitution, National Executive
that no citizen of these States is under any
kind of oblig atoms of patriotism or OF hon :
or to aid the act of unparalleled outrage
upon a sister repsblic that a participation
in this war is an act of conspiracy with
tatcleSs marauders and nau, derers against tkat
nation and that we announce for our
selves, aud recommend to our fellow citi-
zens the adoption of these three measures
as alone suitable to the present crisis:
1. Individually aud collectively to pledge
ourselves in no way to the connienance,
encourage or aid this inhuman and mpious
robbery of Mexico.
2. Individually and collectively TO pledge
oar contributions TO support the families of
those who, being drafted for this war, re
fuse TO serve and take the pepaliy.
3. To meet in primary assemblies of the
people, aud in county, State and general
convention, for the end OF re-esiabliShing
the PROSTATE Republic of forming new
bond Of Union OF Free men only of adopi
ing a new Constitution which shall be
founded opon the principles of universal
justice, and fitted in. all it's articles TO secure
The equal rights of every citizen TO Life,
Liberty and the pursuits of happiness" and
of organizing the people into nation
which God in his providence designed US
to be, Nation of united Freeman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
The Government Wants More Wages.

Tne New York Independeat, in a recent
crease OF salary for Mr.. Lincoln By all
means When the financial department OF
the Government can print money by the
cart-load every day, why should Old Abe''
be restricted 10 S25, 600 a .yeari Why that
is mere bagalelle-a begger's pitlance-a
contractor could gain such a sum in days
operatonl To be sure, men who have filed
the Presidential office heretofore have not
sought il for It's erquisiies-but when
great war is raging-when debt is piled
mountain high upon the nation, ii is
military necessity" that "ihe Government"
should have his share Of the public plunder.
Don't be modest, gentlemen shoddyites.
How will 500 900 do tor his immediate
and personal wants ! then create a yearly
stipend for "Mrs Government''-say of $50,
600 year 10 keep her in scarlet cIoaks,
Gloves OF bonne,s," Sc, that she may not,
like Miss Flora McFlimsey, have "noihing
10 wear" Then we must not forget Bob
and Thod let them not want for sPendisg
money-we cannot be TO generous 10 this
inestimable family. Why not get up a
scale OF salaries and incomes for them all
taking for pattern the royal house of En-
gland! Why should not our "shoddy"
court vie with that of ST. James! Our debt
is almost as large-we have tax on every
thng-we are better than The old dynaslies
of Europe, for they are feuered with the
habeIs corpus and such relics of old fogyism
they cannot eonscript and drag from their
homes, TO fight for and idea, their poor and
la5oring classes, as can our Strong" Gov
ernment-men do not grow fat and rich in
a day there, farening and profiling by the
peoples misery. Oh yes; by all means in
crease ''the Governments" salary-il would
be fitIing and preliminary step TO declar-
ing him dictator while the war lasted, and
then making 1he war perpetual. Is there
any thing else "Honest Abe" wonld like
that Uncle Sam can procure for him To
be sure, the spare change OF that benevo-
lent old uncle of ours could be profiiably
LAID out in relieving the wants of soldiers
families, and making the soldiers them
selves more comfortable this coming win
ter but lhen il would not Shotg near so
wsll.-B.idgeton Farmer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
General Mcclellan.

This officer has been retired; We believe
it is the military iefmSEor putting officers
upon half pay. The Government thus pla
ces him among The useless and superahua.
TED, those who have passed overslhe useful
period Of their lives and would only be in
the way Of active service.
Some Of the people may have different
opinion OF this gentleman from hat indica-
ted by The Government-that is il they are
not shanged for thinking" in pursuance of
Jim Lanes suggestion His exploits in the
early part of the war are yet loo fresh in
The minds of men to be oblterated by Pies
idential order or Proclamation. All will
well remember that he was the especial fa-
vori.e of the administration in It's earlier
and better days. That all their hopes of
success hung cpon him, and that the high
est were proud 10 do him homage. until the
cIoyen foot of abolition began 10 proiEnde
from under the Presidential mantle. Then,
because this young and patriotic commaa-
der would not bow to this monster jUgger-
naut, the axe must be brought into reqnisi-
uOO, dilu tie poiiticdi euictiuO niool i'hS
with his decapitation. But notwithstanding
his removal from the army that loved him
SO well, still his hold upon their affections
was so deep, that no effort of the Govern
meni could wean them from him, They
had so often followed him TO victory and to
glory, and knew so well the stuf he was
made of, that the ban o. authority could
Eever estran9e them from him. Hence
this late uujustifiahle act of the President
placing him upon the retired list, where
he draws bu: half pay. II he thinks By
this 10 turn the hearts of The people against
him ne is sadly mistaken. The people are
getting too used TO seeing independent mer-
il punished to suffer themselves 10 be thus
misled, and the past experience OF The
President ought TO have taught him this ere
now. The eyes of the people are already
turning towards this yodng chieftan as
their next candidate for President, and eve
ry blow that old Ace aims at him, puts him
up another round upon the Presidential lad
der UIdmi Co Sentinel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
WYGnING HOUSE.

DANIFL T. LANcOCK, PRUPRIETOR,
WYOMING, LUZERNE COUNTY, PPM.
FEyHE Proprietor respectfully i" as his
d friends and The public gene IIy that lie
has taken charge OF the Wyoming House, ia
The village OF Wyoming, near The Railroad
Depot OF that place, aud has fued ii out SO
as 10 entertain both transient and perma-
nent visitors in a suitable and comfortable
manner. His rooms are spacioEs and airy,
aud not only calculated TO add to lhe conve-
nience and comfort OF the travelling comtnu-
nifty, buI also to those who would seek q
pleasant summer resort with families.
HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best
The market can afford and his BAR wall be
furnished with the pures' liquors thai can
be obtaiued. The propTIetor viii give his
exclusive attention TO The conf fort aud con
Venence OF his cuests. and is determined
to make the WYOMING HOUSE rank IA
moug the first hotels in The Sfre.
The Proprietor hopes that from hi- expe-
rience Ia The business, and by unremiliing
attention on his part, combined with jnds-
cious selection oi the most cafeinl and oblig-
lug servants, he may be entitled 10 the IA
vorabls consideration o. he 7uohc, and re-
ceiVe a literal share Of their patronage.
CY~ Please give han a call and Judge for
outselve- April ?, 1889.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
The Result in Chic.

The result of the election il Ohio is posi-
Administration. 10 such d resnlt they do
bot glory in their shame. From private
advices which we have received from Ohio,
men in The regiments from Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, and even from New England
States, voted for the Republican candidates.
There was no one 10 say TO them ''nsy" or
if he did, his life would have been the for
felt. As high as fifty dollars vote was
paved al the polls in Cincinnati an 4 Dayton
The most shameful par ia!iiy was shown in
the refusal of Democratic votes, by a corps
OF paid Judges, who would prostitute their
official influence, and all else al the bidding
| of their masters. A three years civil war has
eaten the honesty of the nation. The spirit
of averice has taken possession of the hearts
OF men, and in the pursuit of large gains,
aud of official emoluments, they arc willing
TO forget the value of their Ii berries, aud TO
surrender them all at the bidding OF those
who confer upon them lucrative contracts
! and good fat salaries. They wear their
shackes with an indifference that is truly
Disgusting; beca use the reason of that in
difference is apparent to every observer
There is moi an agency resorted TO by The
Administration that is so basely dishonest
| and corrupting in its character. Controls
ing secret service fund oil nearly ten
millions of greenbacks, all of them unregis.
tered; they sent a million into Pennsylvania,
and over million into Ohio, and let loose
the whole army of office-holders in Wash
ington, from these respective States, with
the fearfully corrup,ing influences of this
money TO back their appeals to susiain an
Administration that supported them. Ii
was The old cry of the slversmihs OF Deme-
lrius with these pensioners, OF Great is the
goddess Diana" II things go on much
Ion ger in this country as they have gone,
we shall yet live TO see highwaymen en-
trusted with the public property, rioters in
vested with commissions of the peace--the
laws administered by judges who have
picked pockets, and counselors who have
pleaded al the bar for their lives, while
shopliiiers regulate the markeis.-N 7.
Daily Ne,0s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
The Letter Of General Mcclellan.


We have just had the pleasure of reading
General McCLELLAE's letter in the original
manuscript One or two unimporant ver-
bal errors occurred in The transmission OF 1t
by telegraph, but there viii be found 10 be
no material difference between the copies
which appeared yesterday and :hat which
is hereto subjoined.
Soldiers, Read-Letter from Gen. George B.
Mcclellan.
ORANGE, n. j., Oct. ~, 1863.
Hon Charles J. Biddle
Dear Sir My attention has been called
TO au article in the Philadelphia Press, as
serling that | had written 10 the. managers
of Democratic meeting at Allentown, dis
approving The objects of the meeting, and
that il | voted and spoke, II would be in Ia
vor of Governor Curtin. | am informed
that similar assertions have been made
throughout The State. Ii has been my earn
est endeavor heretofore TO avoid participa-
ton in parry politics, and had determined
TO adhere TO this course, but it is obvious
that cannot longer maintain silence under
such presentations. |, therefore, re-
quest you TO deny that ! have written any
such letter or entertained any such views
as those attributed to me in the PhiIadel-
phia Press, and desire 20 state clearly and
distinctly that, having some lew days s9o
had full conversation with Judge Wood
ward, find that our views agree, and re-
gard his election as Governor of Penr sylvia
MIA called for by the interest of the nation.
understand Judge Woodward to be in ia
vor of the prosecution of the war with all
the means at the command of the loyal
States, until The military Power of the re-
bellion is destroyed
understand him to be of the opinion that
while the war is urged with all possible de-
cision and energy. the policy directing il
should be in consonance with the princi
pies of humanity and civilization, working
no injury to private rights and property not
demanded by military necessity, and rec
oenized by military law among civilized
nations, and, finally, understand him 10
agree with me in the opinion that The SOLE
GREAT objects OF this war are the restoration
of the unity of the Nation, The preservation
of the Constitution, and The supremacy OF
the laws of the country. Believing our
opinions entirely agree upon these points,
/ would, were il in my power, give 10
Judge Woodward my voice and my vote. |
am, very respectfully. yours,
GEORGE B. McCLELLAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21

SULLIVAN COUNTY all right! She has Civ
en- 356 majority TOR WOODWARD and $40 ma
jor,y is $50, and John c. Ellis majority is
376! Well done little Sullivan She in
creased her Democratic majority over that
Of last year, in spite OF the efforts made by
The Abollionists 10 reduce il. Our Mem
bers, Jackson and Ellis, are iriumphsnily
elected David Montgomery, the DEM
ocraiic candidate for the Senate, is also
electsd, BY handsome majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
FrCm the Army of the Cumberland.

The Rebels driUen from Missionary Ridse aud
Lookout H0untdin-Jef. DaUiS 10 command
Bragg'S Army.
NEw YoRK, Oct l6a.-A despatch from
Chattanooga, dated yesterday, says no hos
tile demonstrations had been made by The
enemy on the front since the 9th inst.
The rebel batteries on Lookout Mountain
and on the lett are silent. Our batteries
have driven the rebels from Missionary
Ridge aud Lookout Mountain. Up 10 noon
TO day all was quiet
Deserters from lhe 80 Kentucky state that
fight occurred on the 9th, between a
Georgia brigade and the rebel regulars, the
former refusing 10 go oui OF the Sale.
Several OF our men and animals have
been killed by rebel shsrpshoo,ers from
The south bank of he Tennessee river.
Our trains are again running regularly on
the Nashville and Stevenson Railroad.
The rebel cavalry raiders are new com-
pleiely scattered between Duck and Elk
Rivers.
A strong rebel picker guard, with Lieu
tenant, came into our lines in body yes
lerdav, reporting iha. the rebels were bull
ding positions. This is thought TO be an
indication OF an attempt 20 dislodge Us by
a flank movement across the river, which
General Rosecrans has amply provided for.
There has been no communication with
General Burnside for several days. HIS
army is doing good service, but moi in the
manner generally supposed al The nonA.
General Longstreet has suspended Gen'l
Polk The latter has issued a farewell ad
dess. Rebel papers report that jeff Davis
is about 10 take command OF Gen. Bragg's
army.
The 2O.h and 2ist Corps have been con-
solidaied as the 4lh army corps, under Gen.
Granger.
Generals McCook ard Crinenden have
been ordered TO indianapolis with their
aids de camp.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO CONSU UMPTIyES

The Advertiser, having been restored 10
health in a very few weeks by very sim
pie remedy after having suffered several
years with severe long affection, aud tn at
dread disease, Consumpton- is anxious 10
make known 10 his ieilow-sufeIers The
means of cnIe-
To all who desire is, he will send copy
of the prescription used, Gree CT charge.
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, sc.
The onIy object Of The advertiser in send
ing the Prescription y 10 benefit the aff1c-
ted, and spread information which he con-
ceives 10 bp invaluable and he hopes svery
sufferer will t:y bis remedy, ss il " III cns.
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings co n. Y.
Ocioter 80, 1861, SIN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-21
4FFAIRS AT CH.4RLESTON.

From Charleston we have absolutely
nothing Priva.e letters from there state
that the siege is 10 be abandoned, and, as
if The public mind were preparing TOR il,
the newspapers are suddenly filed with
statements OF The obstructions and iorpedoes
in the harbor, (Which are of such a nature
as not TO be removed by any appliances OF
our own" The enemy continue 10 make
a great display over the possession of For,
Sumter. A large flag is displayed from the
upper corner OF The ruins, and every even
ing at sundowu a heavy gun is fired from
the upper face Of The fort. Their steamers
occasionally come down 10 the Tor, and it
is evident that they are al work in the iHte-
rior. The supposiiion is that they are
digging up the terrep plain and ihowing up a
strong Traverse, behind which they can
mount guns.