davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
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3ur l1ntsrb:aduns Der Quadiai6egei etabltrt.
Der etnstgt Dlob Ia ber DsIt, tpO ii@er
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In 0tuGen nr BEN C9eeern @ntSnbunsen Der 8eren
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llebef Bic bpn 6rten gebeten GfwoGnbeten Der uaeuS
pee bren Spfern esfabrIer ltnb ais her Sirenen Sc
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r6t elde Su6 t6rc crfabenen &atente nb tnttdeIten
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nat besrt uno Ser 2cter b3anbernbe &bne enVGt taten
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nb, bitten gnpersaod5 ST. Sognfrn IL Gat6e sisten
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felt Dees fur6are 9et!en WelGes OaS seben eleno nS
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teS WtsbrduGes Der ebelfen Orsane Ver aber rta eS
lduene bdB te &ra Der @r;eusn9 efer BON Dene perp
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bic td pete inb. s ~
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ffebsn Tb1ren BON 8alttn,prstr. Gftli9e Sstte,
bic Stufen btnanf. 1891
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BE b treerifhe HddnaGer, brtriebene uub 9epenlpfe
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N8. aIe 8rteft ntiiien etnen Ypf-Stamp enbaltcn.
Gtne 6ettung In 2 Ga8en 3ugeifAert. Il.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
Hnm0e Qtmte.

tte M burd3 betmte Cater ee6pdt faben bie lie 70 pft
ppr bpen &euten pSer 1T Der Sule erneu ub beren p-
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men, bic renn nngettetft, bic Gle rtnSg4 MAIDEN unO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
8 & :

bebenen taS in eeunber @e unb Elm oebsr G5rser tte
tcbpenc9ien Grforterne CUR eteltden @lAfieltqfctt
nb a Dbe fee iro bic etie fe$ 2eb9n8 sur traurise
@geraGrt. Die Mu8ii4teu tes gebsn8 oenitern iD lr
LID uno bic eetc p;rO ersrifIel ppn @erweFnns nb me-
lan9plitcn 8etra4tuneen, taB uas bic BreIeen wel@e
Mbbere eenteBen perwei8ert itnb. ,-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
0eiRig.

Dte rtfbtden @rtunsen bes Caters inb iebr su fur&
ten. 8erlu bes @epd4nte8 8erhtrrun8 eer Sheen Ge-
brIdt6cit Ser Getpafafte b6e Ihnun0e @bnet8ung
Ger 8eiealoft @udt rad Gtnfamee, lftstraneu 9eBen
i@ iclbf. 5ur4tanfei II. No. nO einse Der i6ltmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
qlpul

G8 gt6t plce pnmt1enbe unb ntebeutente QuaddGber,
welde W ais @eFSte eutgeben urb Or ebnitrn'S Nnfin-
tQungen cppi1en GdNblder Stieelwi1Ier 2pmpenpuser
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2eEen onatt her epten Wilenait Ger ebi3in, ne-
brighten 8ernfe ip6neteri i4 ttt leaelmGB9 Bbtltete
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ben id "brdn9en bic GeIunpbet Aler tlGe nneludli-
der QDcte IN lire 9dnoe fcanen eertn9 dben uto rnint
maDnen befcntera fir Grl1e mee init tine Ru unte.
tnnt nb eas feline 8e9laubBu8en peer 0ippm befdnbS
In leiner Sice ltegeM. n .t.r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07

Sr. SpEnfpn iii te einiae re9elni6e eebtlbete 2Ir3t
meler Bic Seung opn gemten &rdufbtien anset9 Geine
@ttel unb 8ebanttun9 iub allen Ansercn edna9 uabe-
ann @r In branebileet BON enen geben reldeS er IN
ben erSften Spptder GurppdS n6 te eren bteeS Cant
be8 CUB ate n6mdl: @nelanb Nrantret4 unb IN rent,
8lrdlep Nblaoelpttd H. l. 10. nb e bat ee aus5ebbn
tere Yrart8 ais aQe anbereA Mer3te ber Q0elt.
Ser pel6er 6 ber Yfle9e bes Or. epbnpn drhet ebt,
tdnn M pertrauen a ietne @bre ais Wann nnb ene @e-
16dltGfettals Nrst az fg .a8
Sanb bon 8attmorefr., neben ber ,Mrbeterbaue." sL
6auttrantbetteu perbeR f9nta 8ebetlt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
Memphis, July 20.

From Col. Hatch, who commanded the
expedition, | learn that in the fight at
Jackson the rebel loss was l78 killed,
wounded and prisoners. Four Captains
killed and ten wounded, two scouts killed
and two wounded, 400 conscripts reclaim
ed, 800 stand Of arms and 100 head OF
horses taken. Our loss was 80 killed and
wounded OF the side expeditions sup
porting this column, one captured IL of
Richardson's men and 10 horses and a
number of stand of arms another
took 35 prisoners and l25 head of hor-
SEES and lost Is killed aud wounded an.
other surrounded Capt. SIS men, csptur.
ing Capt. Horton and men
Gen. Hurlbut's scouts, who arrived al
Corioth to-day from Decatur and Jackson
give the report that Bragg is retrestine
into Georgia precipitately, followed by
Rosecrans in force. They report Bragg i,
endeavoring to make a junction with John
ston and that assertions from his army arc
numerous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
Cincinnati july Is.

Morgsn's forces were overtaken near
Pomeroy by Hobson and Judah, who had
formed junction. Morgan, finding
himself in close quarters, and learning
that the ford at Burlington Island was
well guarded, broke up his band in small
squads in order to escape. One squad,
with six pieces Of artillery, made for the
crossing at Burlington, but the gunboats
drove them back with loss Of $50 killed
and drowned. Our cavalry charged and
the battery, killing q number
Coils, Wolford and Shackelford succeeded
70 capturing one lot of 575, and another
Of 916, besides numerous squads, making
in all over I 900 prisoners. Our cavalry
is in pursuit of the balance of the com.
mand. which is entirely broken up and
in the hills. The position of
our forces is such that they can't cross
the Ohio nor get much farther north.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

Ey A Cppperhead organ and advo-
cate OF the Mahony State ticket published
at Burlington, thus explodes its home
made thunder to appall the loyal people
of the North and our army in Dixie:
THE use of the telegraph is denied
him to communicate with his friends on
this side, but thank God they cannot pre-
vent him from doing so through other
sources, and the minions of the black
dynasty may expect to hear. in few
days, blast Of Vallsodigbam thunder,
that will make their guilty souls SILVER
and quake at the awful retribution which
is before them. Vallandig ham will be
elected Governor of Ohio in October, az
sure as the election day comes around -
No chcanery, fraud, outrage, or other
baseness on the part Of the Lincoln scoun
drsls, thieves aud robbers, can prevent it
The people are omnipotent, and no power
on earth or in hell can prevent them
from coming out triumphan, in this con
test"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

Queen Victory is the Defender of the
Faith and stsunch Protestant. The
new King of Greece and his future wife
are Of The same religion, but the nation
over which he is to reign belongs to the
Greek Church. How will the discrspsn-
cies be reconciled? In the easiest way
in the world. King George and spouse
are to remain Protestants, it may be sup
posed, from reasons OF conscience as well
as policy; but their offspring are to be
educated IN the tenets of the Greek
Church. There are those who say that it
is eowardice for parents to cling to hopes
of Heaven for themselves. but let their
children get along without them-who
are mol bold enough 10 change their own
religion, but decree change for their
posterity. Yet the young King and
Queen, the Queen Of England, Lord Pal
merston aud the British Parliament all
consent TO 1T, so 1t must be right.
And, by the way, the Protestant royal
family OF EUROPE have given plenty of
precedents for apostacy, while the Catho-
lies boast, and | believe, with Justice.
that none OF their Princes or Processes
will change religion FROM motives of policy
The Czars Of Russia have to 20 TO
Protestant families for wives, and the
present Cxarna--of the Lutheran family
Of Hessen Darmstadt--is an unusually
devout daughter of the Greek Church.
Alexander II had for his frst love a
Princess OF Saxony. but she would not
give up her religion for him, SO he had to
give up her; and there are yet-or were
two or three years ago-a pair of old
maid sisters, Princesses of the same
house of Saxony, who are each near nine
ty years old, and each unmarried, be-
cause they were too proud to espouse any
one of less than kingly rank, aud too re.
ligous to accept the offers Of Protestan mt
monarchs. while. unluckily for their mat.
rimonial hopes, none of the Catholic SOW
ereigns of Europe applied for their bands
and hearts,-[London Correspondence
N. Y. Evening Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

FROM FLoREScE-CoNrRApANps-
MORE CorTos, &c.-The steamer Emile
came IN from Florence last evening. with
Gag flying from each end, and Union
Jack in the middle. and her conlraba nds
all singing.
Nearly all f-the Emilis's deck hands
are now contrabands, Capt. Ray having
gone down TO Leavenworth the last trim
aud employed some eighteen or twenty.
They are stout, likely fellows received
their pay on the arrival Of the boat last
evening, and forthwith came up in town
shopping -ESt. 10. Herald.
Wonder II these contrabands have beer
enticed into CANDLES Jurisdiction 10 or
der to give him chance to signalize hi,
devotion to the State institutions of Mis-
souri,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

UNEXPECTED ENTERTAINMENT AT
WEDDING Parry A newly married
couple in Waterford, VT, were honored
with serenade one night recently. The
happy bridegroom invited the company
into the house, and. after furnishing them
with refreshments, said he had favor to
ask. Upon their expressing willingness
to serve him in any WY. he took Bible,
and, selecting a chapter, requested each
one to road verse. The request some
what surprised our ssrenaders, for "read.
ing the Scriptures" was not on the pro-
gramme for that evening. However,
they read the verses with becoming gray.
ity, but were taken call sback" when he
asked them to join with him in prayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
New York. July 90

Yesterday was quiet Sunday, and the
various wards we're rs peaceful as ever
There was not the slightest exhibition of
disorder. Thousands Of people visited
the scene OF the late conflicts, and the
conversation Of all classes centsred upon
the conscription. The military did not
make their appearance at all in the vicn-
NY OF the disturbance and the police pm.
trolled their beats pretty much as for.
merry. Up to this morning everything
was IN state Of tranquility.
a battery was sent 10 Harlem, and q
SUFFICIENT ierce Of the national guard of
the State having arrived in the city to
enable the civil authorities to maintain
the pubic peace and enforce order, Gov.
seymour. as commander-in chief of State
forces. directs the citizen volunteer CORPS
formed be relieved from further duty.
Gen. Wool was relieved Saturday by
Gen. Dix.
Official orders published this morning
say drafting will not begin until the ex
act quota OF the city is definitely deter
mined and publicly announced, by which
uuAe the Government will be prepared t
execute the laws, Possibly week ma,
eiap.e before the draft commences.
IL ls stated that from the Union Steam
WORKS, corner ed street and I'd avenue
the mop CARVED off 5000 muskets, ant
only SUI OF which have been recovered
The British Consul has na,;saa N,
ioiioe ooinmissioner t''ss he has ordere.
'ne sn'P,o'-Nar' ohaieeeer, 70 take pc
si'ioh ~ 'ns f''er LOT We purpose Of pro
escuu2 'he coiofeo seaman, subjects o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

ADMIRAL PAuLDIx0 ON THE CsIsIs. -
One OF the Tribune editorial corps called
on Admiral Paulding. at the Navy Yard,
yesterday morning, to solicit number Of
shells, to be used as hand grenades, for
the defence Of our office in the contem
plated attack upon it. The Admiral
cheerfully furnished them, wheu the
gentleman remarked that he hoped to re-
turn them all unused. "No, SIR" the
Admiral very enerHetically replied, III
hope you will notl You must not return
one of them! Their place is among the
rioters. Plant every one of them in
Printing House Square tonight. We
must have free thought and free spseoh,
st any eost.-N. y. Zrtbvns lotk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

The New York Fireman's Journal, the
reasonable organ of the Catholic Irish of
New York. held forth as follows on the
llth instant, and the mob believed the
scoundrel:
"Gen Robert f. Lee, the ablest Gene
raj produced by this war, is lying around
il Pennsylvania, waiting his opportunity
He, after mature calculation, mov cd across
the Potomac, with an army of veterans,
having measured the work he laid out for
himself. and all the possible distractions.
The brsggart Hooker--tool OF the Adolf.
tionists--is displaced. Gen. Meade 10
put III his stead. Gen. Meade is man
untried in any such position as he now
holds. lie is, however. what Hooker was
not-a gentleman and Catholic Poor
fellow J He is in u hard place and all the
saints and angels will have hard work TO
rescue him. With an Infinite amount of
gas, they tell us that Lees veterans have
beer defeated, and tina, what remains OF
them are disorganixed mob. Poor
wretches They will feel no eompunc
ton, one er two weeks hence In owning
up that they were telling pack of lies,
tusnlshed to order from Nashington. -
Lee knows what he is about. He has no,
imperril.ed his forces in the attacks made
on the massed forces on the hills south oI
Gettysburg. Either he will yet crush
them, or he will elude them. lie is not
going 10 hurry back across the Potomac
until he does what he came into Mary
land to do. Washington is the game i,
aims at, and so far as we see, he has tn,
game In his own hands.
Where is Banks The shoddy patri
OTIS are quitting New Orleans in terror /
| Vicksburg taken We have not hear,
OF it, and do not expect TO do SO.
Rosecrsns has taken Tullahoma-be
cause Bragg has fooled him-haviug n,
army there to oppose him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
REBEL RAIDERS
SQUELCHED!
His Troops Scattered In
small Bands.
NO CHANCE FOR THEM
TO ESCAPE.
1900 Prisoners 6 Pieces Of
Artillery Captured.
Washington July IS.

h. rebel urmy hus rot made as rapid
progress toward Culpepper as has been
generally supposed. There is good ysas-
on for stating that the bulk of Lees ar
my j. still in the vicinity of Winchester.
There was also quite large force at Bun,
ker Hill, which is between Winchester
and Marlinsburg.
1t was not known yesterday whore Gen.
Meads's army is, but there is good ground
to hope thai they may soon complete the
destruction OF The remains OF the rebel ar
my.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
THE RECENT VICTORIES.


PROCLAMATION by THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
1t has pleased Almighty God to heark
on to the applications and prayers of al
afflicted people, and to vouch- safe to the
army and the navy of the United States,
on the land and on the sea, victories &C
signal and SO effective as to furnish rea,
sonable grounds for augmented conf.
dence that the Union Of these State will
be maintained, their constitution pre-
served aud their peace and prosperity per.
manently preserved.
Blu, these victories have been accorded
not without sacrifice of life, limb and lib.
erty incurred by brave, patriotic and 10y
al citizens. Domestic affection in every
part of the country follows in the train OF
these fearful bereavements. 1t is meet
and right to recognize and confess the
presence of the Almighty Father, and the
power of His hand equally in these tri.
umphs and these SORROWS.
Now. Therefore. be it known, that |
do set apart Thursday, the sixth day OF
August next, to be observed as day for
national Thanksgiving, praise and prayer.
and / invite the people of the United
States to assemble on that occasion in
their customary places of worship, and
IN the forms approved by their own con-
science, render the homage due TO the Di.
vine Majesty for tho wonderful things he
has done in the nations behalf, aud in
woke the influence of His Holy Spirit to
subdue the anger which has produced and
so long sustained needless and cruel re-
beIlion; to change the hearts of the in
surgents, to guide the counsels of the gov
eminent with wisdom adequate to so
great a national emergency, and to visit
with tender care and consolation through
out the length and breadth of our land
all those who through the vicisitudes of
marches, voyages, battles and seiges, have
been brought to suffer in mind, body or
estate and family, TO lead the whole ma
ton through paths of repentance and
submission to the Divine viii back to the
perfect enjoyment OF Union and fraternal
peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to affixed.
Done At the city Of Washington. this
10Th day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the eighty
eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
a MoR Az LUsUs rATuRx


In this portrait you may see
In unveiled dsfoYmi.y,
natures great monstrosity.
Tbs CoppsrhsAdi
Wbo BY his persdious smliss,
Closing words and subtle wiies,
unsuspccting youth beguiles.
The CopperhesdI
Shielded by our heroes arms,
Safe from raids aud wars alarms
He, his tresch'rous bosom caims
The Copperhess.
And with shy and stealthy face
he, the craven double face.
Strives 10 wrGgle into place,
The Copperhssd.
When for help eur wounded prayed
Who refused ~ lend th cir aid 4?
Who his counsry's cause betrayedp
The Coppsrhead
With concealed ASSASSIN knife
Who assAiid the Nations life,
Screened from danger In the strife
The Copperhe adj
Zen the rebels, nerosly brave
Fighting freedom 10 enslaye-
scoG the dastardiy arch knavei
The Coppcrhead.
Nothing can bis crime atone
he, rebeiiions coward drone
Finds contempt 10 bis alone
The Copperhead
Soldiers who escaped his snare,
Resolute 10 do and dare,
Glsnclrg Fssr-ward shout "beware -
The Copperhead.
Our brave heroes from the wars,
Sealed with Freedoms sacred scars
scHth him With tbe stripes and stars
The Coppsrhsad.
Writing on his sinuous way
Crushed with terror and di.msy
lilo lac hides from Zig ht OF day,
The Coppcrhead.
st. Louis. JOHN OF ARC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

STATE OF IOWA.
Adjutant Generals once, Iowa,
Davenport, July ~, 1853.

Adjutant Generals once, lowA,l
Davsnport, July II, ises J
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1T
In some Of the States Of The United states Proves,
harshais have been resisted arrss.n dsseriers and
In enforcing the sonserptOn Law. In the Instructions
to these efhsers Il 10 provided a. follows
'To enable Provost hsnh.ls 10 discharge their du.
Ties eneisnuy they are authorized TO call upon the
nearest available military force d cttrs~s
''poss semtsaiss, or United states AsrshaIs and
hereby required 10 aid the Provost hushsi IN the
execution of The lawful duttss " hen called on 10 do
"so."
IN the present emergency 10 very desirable tina. the
efforts ofthe Government to suppress the rebellion
should be promptly sustained by all loyal mon, aud Il
s siso very deirable that soldiers row facing the
spsm, ia ,hs aels should be wi,batawe 70 enforce
tho laws at home.
/. nis therefore ordered that all ,oiu uieer com.
paniss In all this ssie which are organized
and armed under The lass of toe STATE shsii, ~tsc
call. upen BY Provost Marsbals of their "a peciys
dstrcts. sia ssid Prov MarshsI. IN tie dsehass~ OF
thsr duties At once AID espon 10 the csil With the
arms furnished them b. the ssts aud &C. a. p sse
somstss undrr lac saiherty eopiurrsd upah the Pro.
vost hsubsi 10 call for sneh pesss while 80 acting
the companies Will be h. the service OF his htste ~
ssmm'tsss and siI be PAID by tbs uni,ed sals.
The call msa " the Pr rost Msnhall VIII he Hlsde
apou tue Captain OF other oeef for tbs time being
cob e,and oftho company, aud viii state the humber OF
nen rsqa'red, aud NE oneer thus called On will
prQmltiy furnish The passs required.
H. L. counties where volunteer companies are no,
y"t organized lave deriTebis tha thf loyal
the county who are wiing to aid tho Pryost Harhhae
10 the prompt performances Of their duep, sns orKsu-
izs an enieeut mpsuy may he 10 the eour-
ty.sst ans forward th-r orsanlatoa 20 thr ofhec
the Aclutant General, that commissions And may
D" lS.usd aud such companies when organized a
hold this order as bindinz on them.
by order ofths Govsrner.
NIB. BAKER,
Adj Geney al Of Iowa.
II = The burlington Hawk'ESe, Fairfield Iedser,
teosanqus kspuhheAn, Union Guard al Bloomfield
NJ Pi+Hssnt Home Journal, aud " asting toH pr.ss
VII copy tbis order is 2D-d1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

EThe william Andrews, the chief
ringleader Of the New York mob, who
has been arrested, is Virginia rebel, and
evidently an emissary sent to New York
by the rebel authorities, to incite opposi.
ton to the Government.
When arrested, Andrews WAS found at
his lodgings in the "fond embrace" of Q
ncgress, with whom, it seems, he was CO
habiting. This is just like "ols Virgin.
N.Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
New York, July 90

The Herald's vieksburg letter, dated
8, p. N. July IL, says. Gen Pemberton's
paroled army marched out of our lines
this forenoon. Only q few stragglers are
now in the city.
Our troops under Sherman occupied
jackson yesterday and our advance guard
is beyond Pearl river. Johnston has re-
treated beyond the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
Cleveland July 90.

Morgan unsuccessfully attempted to
cross the Ohio river near Poolsville. Hs
WAS prevented by guaboats. One hun
dred and ffty robsls were killed and
drowned, and one thousand taken prison.
ers with all their artillery, Among the
prisoners is Col. Ward, and Col. Morgan,
brother of John.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
What detestably superficial pun.

~The laws a>l the authority of our
Government have stood some severe tests.
They have come out Of every ordeal suo
cessfully, and will again. They have
withsood the mob of New York, and
stand vindicated. They will withstand
the rebellion of the South with equal
success, and come out of the struggle
s,rongsr than when it went into il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

TT Before Valland.gham was arrest
ed he was asked how much treason q
man could utter before the Government
would hang him. He answered that he
could not tell yet. but that be was en-
gage in trying the experiment.