davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-24

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81 sapItsETtT3 as neE .sIUgI.
ss5<psaoCl1tst STensltdSr Notas, 2 DEF
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-24

IDie &anb Des GdbiceIale.

Gs muB ibre Gedter fem. Soote er N fih.
lA tam nidt gu Bette Seben, ebs i9 mir
9etptBbeit perIdafit; i9 MID su ibrcu go-
tee tt1abgeben, uio itn ropcn uhtsrrihten.
Gr 1dlih bte Sreppe binab unb Dffnete urtet
Die Sbitre, tpelde in bic Ride faBrte. @eine
Ultfe felen auf @labtpn, Der an einem gexs
ter faB nno auf Semanben nit rlnaebul6 3s
t%frarten lidien. cg6sn ulS Der GapFrQnnt
stn5utreten int 9esriff aanb, Gstte CT roide
2rltte auf benz Sanre, ltnb i'm ndhIfen Ni.
ISerbltde nur6e Geftis an ter GuBern TbIre
9@eruttest. = Define, @lagtrn. 5ffne! idote
stne auF8ete8tc Stimme. GlaStcn ffano
auE llro lteB ben uu9eltiimen 8cder Gin.
i'tdt lpeuig er( taunt iiber bo8 aufaereote Me~
zen lette8 0enOieu. Nau? fraate 9Raripu
q! 9rOBter ultrli1e. 0ie fteFt's nit 3eiacut
Safe! @r 1T entflObeu, 'id mar 3etcn inc
Se9rllt es Dir gu ia8en. = Gntfrben
rrteeerbplte Wtarirn.-Sa, er ideint Mtub
BON unIcrm 9lans befcmnten at ijaten. lnD
1T eur9 ca8 biutere Ten1fer IeineS 2inluaers
entfcben. = Mlarlpn flieB einen unterrrads
tea gBatbi4ret aus. @eiGt 2u aud, @Ga3.
tn, REF er, wie mir bipirt porSen fipSP
Oieler iogenamnte Saufmanm bon Nefo.
Srleail8 1T fsia Rauimann, lpntcra Gin Ser
Ieineter Oanfeeipion - berfel6e perfleieeie
Dantee, Der bas Ser5 Deiner GpGter aeRpb.
len! - @p:t tnt Gimmel! 1T ba8 m5aIidj
antfrOrtete Glabton, i'm bSdifen @robe er.
fauni. = ia, unc i9 BABE Dcr9ebf6 fun.
oenlan9 tbnl aufgepaBt. Q6cr er IeQ mir
bod ntdt entfOmmen. Sd peroe NQes nad
ibm OurdiuGen, tS i6 i'm lihte, NIB c.
lfritt RAID mad Der Treppe. = 6alt, biz
t4 Nift argeoinbet! Sn rer j8milGen,eit
l9lid ii4 DIR, 0ttUers, Der t,r6 po8 Sc.
bSrte auTs 5S@fe betrrffen mar, ,pieoerb bic
Treppe 6iitatf, uno tSrts aud Idcn ira
ndditen Nu9enblif, ME lte binter ibn1 breiu
fatnen. Sfui@ frat er in cine NiI4e, Sic
NIT !SOl3 rerbarritabirt mar, uub Gle teiben
Sreunbe tomet an Inn rp}iber uao tratsn
IN bas Gunner, rdbreno Clayton auf ra8
Sett reutete. Oh fest, tA iaSr es Dir,
er 1T fort Der gceel, CT MAJ dlauer ais
mir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-24
u euntes @apttel.

.Hh
.Die bsiben 6reunbe iaben fi6 te; biefer
Embedding LANCE al, uub eS Iaa In BEN
Sltde Wfaricn'S Elm nt6t 9%erinoe8 MitEtrars
en-. Nie mag er nur entfcmmen lein ? fraote
Der 8eetere cntliA. - Durh bds Sfenier
natG>ti4! nntrortetc @(aptcn. Oieie8 mar
IN ber Gbat 10 melt emppr9eIGvben, bun Elm
Wtann burdfUulmen fpunte. SIN bieIem
Sale mttfen it@ Sublpursn prrIinpeu, IaR
unS ossbalb btnab9eben unb nadIeben. Dies
Seldab, aber man fanb nir9enrS elite. Spur.
Der &auf nlann aber riibrte li1 nidt BON Ger
Steae, ba tbut tctn @eg einfiel, ME er aus
etslem 9atprintbe liG ~tinauafuceu Iult:.
Die beicen @enpllen talnen ol6balo tciecee
Surtd. Sd IoSe Dir, IpraG Olorion. mir
waren teipe ihSriGte Barren. Dieter Mfaun
mar n.4t nur Elm 0anfeeIpirn, icupern er
1T. audi Der 0isbbaber Oeiner Gcdter unb
bat lie an Gnbc gar entfiGrt. 2Bae faoIt
Du, LAP uuS glei6 nodiehsn +! Qepna, meIGe
purd, bic lIarnhe imSauic bon ibrem @Gla~
Fe aufSeIGeuft, a%ufseltanben mai NIB flo
an5sfielfet bate. Sffnete gsrQte i'll bieient
Augenblide hts 3bitre. @b, OH iii auf
rief Glantrn. - Sic tpetB rcrmntbliG ron
ret 8unsen @eldiAte, f~ltltertc @larIcn lei.
Hsm @sfahrten su. sic 1T niht umfcal.
um lieie Stunre i6ru auf. Q8ir mcIIcm i9r
Simmer burtIuden. Glaptcn bate trG 70
piel A4tun8 rpr ten WGcden, nun ftiaeM
G'norIn9ling III i5r Simmer 5u lalIGi, 2ab
o1o mn riefer unp eiltt it ta6 i3in,mer,
failh Jeccd feins Gcntrutanoe. -gBa8 ipcQt
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mas 0eldeten, unb ba8 Mdctcu fab 10 un,
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pc tIHap: gle tanel ip bidt an ben
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talde natnn. 2{ber lie @cFaEr mar eten Il
RAID pcriber A(s Sic tciben @e9ciifn
parea, lit c6 ben &aulma4n n;;dsf
IN Ieinem 8rfed: CT 5dlib rf2
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rufen b0rte {: WaS 1T cas-? Mal rcyaatrl
oas OalcTFtren sineS @ierble, ta5 PIpklj9
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na9er, unb auf glaptcn'S 5lrt;p ttlt ,i9
lieutenant bon Ger epnfSbeurtGu GacdlclIe
in lidtbarer Gufre8uus cin. Mfeine Oerrcu.
Ia9ts er, i'd, Jude einen Maun, rslica Gpur
il bis bie1Rer retici9t Satten Gle III oeu
Iettsu beicem EaSen fetuen Sremben bier 2
&aafmann aus benz @ibeu, In mittls-
ZEN Sabreny ron otsenebu,en, rrrnebueu
Gr1 reiSt su Yferhe unp Ieht
1T 5fipcr8 rieleidt bat er iebrG,
III letas 0ludt gu be8Gnfti9eu, cinen freuIa
zen au9enpmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-24
Yerpetsesc{0

e G6s;l.= 9 sallagGbf 3i0. $50 unb 358s,
gssEnen sts9r!sn Sgsalten nab tzas siuSu!!saa pias3a . gMt
eii bic &NVstas, bag t5 ee8 i9oH iet Sa5rea Ga blkS. 4staty
gss Y~gsscr11 t43seR ig!i0 G~;a.Gtits.sS 9eIrlHfis.ssth, R9sftsl
SacaH, st bS,sttaj0ain aItNst vot, tsEs s&ttib uGb aIG
fOl1s aai 9sFGaa4g ,Ga~ierisIi sssbe. - Gt0Is ias a8.sset
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ner cine Nusratl St9SeaEp1.gs. sts&eaA y Eetf tiN7S
waM iIIGgca6s &rtfsi. e,~ -F.r5 nrsB# eH 'rl
Asy~ &Ge S;eife!iYagen nslhsn rgftaff, aet = ll@
asRs. TTtf, tgT krs S~fFsarti.t dfSb:t .Hs|t-H, 3i.
~. q. G1tfsp.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19

ought to be done with such mens These too, are
in the habit of speaking of the negro sear aud
as they negroes would as the North would
conquer not They should be required to do
thing and IL the Legislature should still think them unfit
for soldiers accent of cowardce than any
scientous scrupes about carrying arms they should be
put into our saltpstre works. quartermaster and
missary employ, bay packing and axinknd gathering,
work shops &C., &c and the many sturdy fellows now
employed in the above named trades, who are not so
exempt turned to the conscrpt officer. The most
of them (he exempts) are good teamsters and might
be well EMPLOYED. They should be made to keep our
rail and public roads in order In lHct they should he
employed a. any and everything which nos requires
man capable of bearing arms, and this too ut soldiers
wages. Now they massing fortunes by extortior,
prectised on the families OF poor soldiers There are
few honorable exceptions bu: they like angels visits
few and far between. II to be hoped that Congress
at s next session will relieve se Of this reproach, by
repeating this unus; discrimination in mems conscences
again ask what justice is there in requiring me to hire
substitute ut five thousand dollars and letting off my
neighbor by the payment Of five hundredg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
Disseminated,

Some OF our citizens disconnected with the pre-
sent condition of things and want stringent lass passed
to restore old times aud old prices. We are in favor
of such laws if il can be proven taat they will not do
more harm than good But this point there are two
opinions, and the balance seems to be against
the laws. 10 the present frame Of the public mind,
there is too much reason to fear that the majority will
be nelred rather to break than TO comply with any
law whatever.
But who are these discontented persons? Not the
mechanics aud artisans, who. We arc assured, make
more money nov than they ever did even allowing for
the depreciation Of the currency Shocmakers cannot
complain If 1t be true, hear, that they charge
from $50 to S75 for making pair Of shoes, wien all
the materials are furnished. Miners, in like manner
are said TO charge from $50 70 sl7b for bonnet,
which, in ordinary times would cost only 81, and ask
500 simply for making it up after the materials have
been furnished Hackuen cannot grumble when IS
will hardly induce them to bring their horses out Of the
stable Hotel keepers must feel easy, for they mulc
their customers to the tune OF IS for dirty bed and
bad breakfast Indeed the general contentment of ev
cry body who has anything to sell manifest by the airs
they give themselves. Their manner to purchasers is
much like that Of lord to bcggar.
The people VINO ouGpt W DC uisconteuteu are Tue
men and women who have been robbed of their fsrmer
wealth by tie enemy, and who now earn a precarious
living in the Departments at the rate OF about forty
cents day in silver. But 50 far from being discon-
tented, they are class the most cheerful people in
the community They would like an increase OF salary
to keep from starvation yet the moment their salaries
are raised the price Of provisions rises The Legsa-
ture increased the salaries Of the State officers and
-four at once went up from $40 to 500 barrel
If this is the spirit of the people it is evden. laws
will be useless except to promote boarding and hasten
Reputation Unless 60 back to the old rule Of
live and let live may well have no laws at ALL
return to common sense and to humanity will do
away with the necessity for legislation. One in
chmond butcher is content to sell his meats at half
the usual profits The rest appear to think that the
mere actively they indulge in the play of the Kilkenny
cats the more they will promote the comfort Of society
and sustain the sinking foances. 1t would be no bad
thing if the most energetic and influential members Of
the disconnected meetings would furnish the audience
with written statement sworn to before magistrate,
of their durnal and annual earnings. We should be
able to "touch bottom" As it is We are vsnturing
into deep sea soundngs without any life preseryer and
with an imperfect acquaintance with the art of swim
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
THE MILITIA BILL.

To ths editor of the Wig.
II is greatly be hoped that the Legislature viii not
re-enact the law and repeal it. If still in existence, of
former session. granting exemption to the members Of
certain societies religious grounds which after
wards adopted by the last Confederate Congress:
This law allowed the members Of such societies to be
exempt from all military duty, the payment of FIVE
hundred dollars, while Il wished to be exempt had
pay from to Eve thousand dollars for substitute,
and then the rsk Of having to go into the ranks
after all. What right has the Legislature, or Congress
to itself up judge of mems consciences "Who
made me my brothers keepers" This was piece Of
great folly. Why should one mans conscience be es-
timated at FIVE hundred dollars and anothers at Eve
thousand? All men should be treated alike, and II these
non combaants" will not bear in defence of their
own property and rights they should be required to fur.
nsh substitutes al least TO pay enough to hire
They are nine.y.n times Ia hundred moneyed men,
and could we'll afford 1t Besides, most of them are
among our greatest extoroners In trade, and depre
ciators in our currency. have known several nsan-
ces In which they have asked the wives Of very poor
volunteers, forty dollars for barrel of four when 1t
was not worth than thirty five and this too in the
country and by the who raised IT, under the p'o-
lection Of his poor neghbor who Is volunteer. What
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19

any now that they amounted to the deliberate aud in
teigent judgment Of majority Of General Randolphs
constituents upon the subject. We have seen enough
of the proceedings Of night meetings in this city,
when il was less full than of non.residenta, dlers
aud oungers to know that is not from fuch quarters
that representative is 10 obtain information to the
real feelings and wishes of bis corsitsents What pro-
portion of those in attendance the meetings referred
to- and voting upon the resolutions adopted, would be
entitled to vote in election, do not know but
we risk but little in saying that they are small por-
ton of tho FIVE thousand legal voters OF the city
Under these circumstances we regretted much 10 learn
the hasty and uncaled for conclusion Of the Senator
from this city.
But we still more regret to learn sequel of THU,
that the senior delegate from the city, Mr.. Robertson,
induced By the course Of Gen. r. to attach import
ance to the proceedings of the meetings. which he did
not. perhaps otherwise consider them entitled to- and
unwilling 70 give vote which his judgment and con-
science did not approve had determined to resign his
seat and did actually tender bis resignation during the
session Of Saturday 1t was an extraordinary evidence
of the esteem in which he is hold by the House of Del
egates that vote should have been passed by that body
unanimously requesting him 10 re consider his purpose
of resgning. Ii is for the purpose OF uniting, as We
do most earnestly with his fellow members in this re-
quest that we refer to the matter this morning There
cannot be doubt that the withdrawal OF Mr. Robertson
from The Legislature at this time would be the least
agreeable thing 10 his constituents that he could do
Whatever may be the views Of majority OF them upon
the particular question involved sure they would
far sooner waive them than lose his experience, his
shtv and inuence from the councils of the State at
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
Voting versus Fighting.

The Yankees are very good at voting. Under the
shadow Of bayonets, they march to the polls with firm
step and erect head, and deposit their Votes with
dauntless patriotism worthy Of all admiration. They
subscribe TO the 20 loan with great courage Whether
this done relieve the plethora Of pockets stuffed
with greenbacks 10 sustain the Government out Of
pure love for its members, matters not. 1t supports
their cause and carries the So that in respect
of voting and subscribing, the Yankees have proved
themselves the bravest of patriots. But when it comes
to 6ghtng they strangely lacking in courage and
loyalty Nobody wants to 60 into the army, and no
body will if he can possibly avoid it, aud as there are
thousand ways Of brbiDg the surgeons and conscrpt
officers Lincolns army gets smaller aud smaller the
loyal his people become. He may now carry
the New York election in November without raising
single reg ment His subjects vote herocaly, but they
won't fight Northern elections have lost their tisnf-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
-
Late Northern Elections.

No sensible person in the Confederate States has been
at all surprised at the result Of the late elections in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. The issue between Mr.. Val
andi CHAM and the Government of q nature 30 un-
equvoea that the defeat Of tho former foregone
conclusion. Bayonets and money easily carried the
day against tinid people, who felt personal interest
in their candidate for Governor, but cared nothing
whatever for the principles be avowed Give them
their choice and the people of Ohio would infinitely
prefer to beat the South into submission rather than
win it back by Cancellation. The same may be said Of
all the Northern States.
The election in Pennsylvania of importance to
the South since the defeat of the Administration can
ddate would have given US ouly honest and decent
enemy in place Of low swinder and vulgar fanatic.
In Ohio there may be very few residents of Southern
descent and utilization, Who in their hearts, detest the
war in any aspect whether "fort Constitution and
the Union" or for and with the negro; but in Penn
sylyaua scarcely man, woman child can be found
Who does not glory in every arocity committed by the
Abotoaist leaders The Democratic party in that
State was never proof against bribery for it never had
the shadow of principle.
Some little curiosity is felt in regard TO the future Of
Mr. vallandighsm. What viii he do, where VIII he 20
viii he remain in Canada, practise law and bide bis
chauces for the candidature two years hence? We
think it not impossible His leisure moments, during
this interval may be usefuly employed in specializing
upon his relative chances in the event Of the failure
the success Of the South and in determining the true
position Of every defender Of States Rights in this
quarrel Every sound mind perceives that the sincere
advocate of constitutional liberty is out of place ese
where than in the Southern army. But Mr.. Valandg.
ham dreams about restored, glorious apowerful free
and happy Union. he will be fully awakened before he
becomes Governor of Ohio.
The danger spprehended from the return of the SOL
ders kept in Ohio and Psnnsy yana TO coaro the cleo
fear is that Rosecrans aud Meade may not be sufficiently
reinforced to justify them in assuming the offensive
The latter has just succeeded in escaping from the
clutches Of Lee and may be disposed the tables
on hin--an event which would afford Lee just the OPP
porunity he most coyes. Bragg IS even mere anxious
than Lee to be attacked But Rosecrans having proved
the tenderness OF Braggs ainks prefers strategy to
actual battle. he viii hardly be grat6ed, IL the omin'
Gus silence Of the operator Atlanta may be trusted
Fighting Joe Hooker will be anxious to eclipse Meade
BY brilliant campaign in Southwestern Virginia, with
East Tennessee as his base Unfortunately there are
several in the vicinity of the Salt
month more of fne weather remains to US and before
that month is ended it will be the enemys fault If We
do not counterbaancs all the victories he has gained by
bayonets and bribery at the polls.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19

fore ipurously The schedule il adopts consists al
c entirely of the products OF the farmer and thus
conscates his labor while il leaves other produc.ions
which he is compelled to purchase to swell up in price
to the full necessities OF the times. Will the farmer
alone give bis labor for that which is naught? Is It
right snd Just to qaire It of hnf Yet If be ceases 20
sbor in consequence Of the passage Of this BILL prics
must be only higher, until all is consumed, aud then all
others must simply starve. Threaten mobs IL this bill
not passed. mobs then be controled but star
walton come, your army s osbandeo, and moDs VIII
be thea the least of evils. .t
The recorded expt rience Of the last ige hundred
years demo that such legislation has ever pror cd
worse than fsi!nre; failed 10 EcRland In 1850 IN
F.ance in 1892 in own country in the revolution,
and last aud least in ogr own day and Capital CT ued
martial law aud General Wnder. 10 every Instance,
the significant fact is recorded that its repeal vas de-
marded BY the very persons who camored tor its en-
| actment. Such legislation is simply as ppweilsss TO
control the of the troubles the arbitrarily FIX
ing of the weather cocks tie city sespes to regu-
late the storms Case then, the lnpractcsble, and
let US go diligently accomI sh what ia In power.
Leave Congress its proper part of the work let ne
be conten; with ours; punish tie crimes of boarding
and ortion; correct abuses In auctioneerng and
ket sales; but leave labor and enterprise Tree to reap
It's fair rewards encourage industry then tax the profits
of the SPECTATOR TO secure fund 10 alleviate the suf
fering, inevitable to the cannot control help
good citizens who are not in circumstances to help
themseve raise the salaries Of faithful servants to en-
able them 10 live while doing your work; provide
ply for the families of soldiers In the ted; belp the
really needy poor and then let a 80 diligently to work
to contribute to the common We until the storm CT
war be over The good marnef1 storm at sea wastes
no time or energies in vain eofs to subdue the winds
and waves, but coniessng his weakness In this, does
diligently what no cam close reefs every SAIL secures
each rope, shifts his ballast and vigauy turns his
ship cheers his crew. and, with all hands at posi- trust
fully awaits until the heavens are more clear.
Al ~t.,a:xx .nfh nnrr 40 Ia
PRINCE moved to lay the bill upon the table, and make
il the order of the day for Monday at IL o'clock.
Mr.. FRAZIER proposed the following resolution,
which was adopted
Resolved, That when the Senate adjourn to-day, it
will adjourn to meet On Monday, at II o'clock, and
thereafter at that hour. =
Mr.. WILEY moved, as an amendment, that the Sem
ate adjourn at 8, to meet again at P. N. Lost.
On motion Of DR.. GARRETT, the Senate then sd
jourDed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. I.
RIcHxoSD. Va oet. 16, 1868 (
NILE FOLLOWING CONFEDERATE OERI

4 GERS and are hereby declared duly exchanged:
All and captured paroled Of any time
youi 10 the nrst 81 September 1863 This sscn, howev
intended to include officers or men e.ptursd At u,s
1868 such Exchanged b.
Exchange Notice No. September 18th, 1863 specifically
in this notice 6ut does embrace all deliveries nsde At
Oily Point or other place. before September 1 1885, and with
above named all captures ct Port Hudsen
other place. where the parss released on puole
II The stAG etsvenson Bowen, Moore
Barton, D. Lee Cummings, Harris and Baldwin. and OF Cole
Les Reynolds Cockere and DJckey the Officers and be-
longing TO the Engineer Corps and 6appe and Miners and the
fourth and foysix.h Mississippi Regiments. all captured at
yicksbuvg. July 9Th, 1858. -.
declared exchanged July 18th, 1863. no o0LD.
Z, Agent Of Exchange.
t Southern papers publish sig times and send bills % the
War Oepartment oc19-N
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-19
CAVALIERS GLEE.

BIT CAPT. W. W. BLAcKyoRD, OF EHorr!sR CORPS,
CAVALRY DIVISION. ~
AIR" Pirates Gies."
Spur on Spur onl We love the bounding
or bsrbs that bear rs to the ray,
"The Charge" our bugIes nor are sounding,
And cur bold Stuart leads the way.
Chorus:
The path of honor lies before US,
Our hated foemen gather fast;
At home bright eyes are sparkling for US,
We will defend them 10 the last
Spur on Spur on! We love the rushing
OF steeds that spurn the turf they tread,
We'll through the Northern ranks 60 crushing,
With our proud battle Asg DER head.
Caor@-The path, etc.
Spur on Spur on! we love the flushing
OF blades that struggle 10 be free,
Tis for our Sniny South they're clashirg,
For household Gods and Liberty.
Chorm-The path, etc.