davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
StaLiett.

DtrtttC bat 9idmrt@ten G6er baS 8etnben
beS Generals @aribalDi. Der @eneral Zee
inoet I'D mad OenleIben pOrtrefltG. St Sebt
pbne RrGden, nnr NIT 6Glfe bsS StudeS, uno
Isbt ben SUP pOa nnO felt auf, Gr 1T 70 se>
FART, baB &c NIT Eetner Barfe aIetn trette
Streden in'S Wleer btnauS hubert pber 3u
Nfaroe letne Sn1et barGrettet.
so ar{eilt, II, Nuguf. Qaut 8rtgfen
aus Non bat Cardinal WntpnsGt abermalS
unn Ietne @ntlaHun8 naGseIuAt. aber Der
Bapf beten Mnnabme abgelebnt. Der Rdr
btual bg0arrte ieoo1 ouf lsinem @ntIAluB
nno e8 tetbt boB Cardinal Mlfert (etu Na4'
fUI8er Osroen ioats.
Nortm9al.
0t6abOn. IL. Nuguf. Die p~Ortu8ie.
Rlhen 3eitun9ea ltnp etnmuthtg In TOR n
Nu brnf BON 9 YmPattte TAR = 0.
81,
Die vMoyetIGe 8teue" 6Glt GO far getptb
oaB IS tn bte(em Sabre 3a fetuem Rrte8e got
iNsn JlaBionO unp ren Drei Nla@ten we9eI
DcIens fomMea perpe; ober utAt8 celto wtui
get mife mau oQe mGgltdsu 8oriiGtSmo6
reesla erorstfen Bet Iolhsu @es nern pte 0oui
9lapoleOn unO 0ent 9e8enpartt8en GrRsn Nt
niIfer Weobbrittonten
Queen8town, 20. aug. Die eonCoi
Gtntea briuGt Elm SArsiben BON S. Wouvy
worin er bsbluptet, Dte NualtAten Der @OnfS
~qertrtsn leteu utsrualS gldn5enoer 8epelst
Geim 6auptoraunfsnt ltiibt er ouf oie 8etaup
tnn1, Bag oar Rrteg tmtner anpopnIdref rOsro'
Stem gprt DroGe berstt8 nil te1DafnsteM vs.
DerfanDe ee8en ote Dnnpe9re8tsrua8 Nhg
gorf rDe,be Der 8orf1,npfer Der Stoatsrsdte
auBerosm be(lunDen @~paltuu8sn In ar'oere
@sgsuoea 4t,,eoln ,nu1e 8roBe 6sere 81
NiseerpaItun8 Don glsp OQTt, GentuGp Oti'
Snblana Mno ancern Stant:n 0alteu: De
Saeen brauhe liA nur ~aefenliO ut vegbolte
unD feline @e!e9euDstt 81 ,ntiGet0enoen Shl1
een %ob5alparten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
WrifenfhiTe.

Wa16tngtOn, 1. Sept. Oas Nartne~
bepartement BAT Nn6rt6t BON Der 6tnweg'
na6me Der 8rts Ntllnttc BARD ben Ser. ct.
Oampfer WrinceB 9aoYal ouf Der 6SRe BON
Gto @'ranbe, Mlerico, erbaltea. - Nm 20.
gueult wurse etne eugltlhe nit Saumpcle
%belaDene namenlOle 8rt8 Don Der Der. Staaten
garte &sfleB asnOmmsn. 8stOe Drtisn mar.
Den rad Rep Nsf bright.
Dte Nllanttc mar lHon etunnal bon etnem
Set. Gtaoten SGtf peg3enOmmen unD nad
&sp WGft gebroMt pproen, wurce 0ber frsi9e.
8eben, unD Der @npitdn ~srlan9te nod eiue
SAaoers CT uBTumme con $4,000. gr raGmt
I'd oarhtt, pab &c Canals Die Ser. Staoteu
Geb6roen 9epteQt, tnOem ct pirfltm @Ontres
b0noe > Waaren an 8orO gebabt unO aud
rtGti8 u6erDiatamOras Nerito) naG8 rOpnss
OiQe (Gsras) 8ebraGt babe. OR meint, er
ruerbe bic g1nfee8 bteIe8 Mat tpteDer i6sr'S
06r hauen.
Nm IA. wurbe Der ErIttt1de Schooner
GQrmita, NIT 161 8aIen 8numwOQe BON
8ela8fo, 5erae, mad 8elt;e, 1cnburae, BE-
lttmmt, BON benz DaHpfer Bermuda tpe9aea
nommen; am fctgeu0en Gage Der 6rittil6e
&hooner Nrtilf. 2ls Der IeBtere anaerufeu
cpltroe, Iaate Fr, CT ft BON 6aUana mad Sra
tamUrns beltrgult. Dis er geborbtt ruroe,
Iagte bte WanniAaft, tbr @opit1n 1et tOot unb
"a fstn Stsusrmaun an 8orD fl, 70 6dtten le
ben Gouys ~Uerloren. Wian fanD ober Die Sn.
Rrum;nte rtbt's eetsut. Da8 SGrf mar NIT
SptrttuOIea, Gt9arren, MeDtfamtnten II. {. 10,
bafra1tst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
enertaas in aemtufD. : 9is saDaePernte.

3~OutS0tlle 81. aug. @usrtaabanDen
100 bic 200 Dram Fart, IinO unlGnglt In
Den Counties Clinton. Monroe un0 @umbers
lanD eri6tenen. Qm GamRag uubn etne
S9aor 4 UOn OoIforb'e GuUaQ rifen BET
@lb0np 8efangea. Rletne @jueriualGaaren
lp0erl I6 tn G,tmble COUNTY berumtret6en.
Der 8sbeleu9snerat prsRou febt NIT z
Ne8tmenteru bet fa3wtl, 3D.. Gtrpa 400
@usrtla 3ogen ON Sauitls pur& 8OupO
GAP.
Dte Nodrt6ten iiker bte 81 l6Gotaunq btr
Gatod eGrnts ourd ben tInelten 1rof lauten
wtDeripre6eno. Dtslelbe TT Oaue 3prfel tn
gepl1en 0s8'noen Raot teladptgt worpsn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

he BITE 500, 600 G!tuten, pelAe taau ttnen tn
ote 6onO eeben wtl, plGsltG SsSen Dieient>
oen tebrteu, BON welGen fe bts babtn um
tbrsn glrbritslObn bstrcssn 'uno 9ele9entlt4
ospeitl6t tpCrben lino :?
0a9.li6, NIT Der Dslsrticn In Der Iiblt-
den Nrmee muB 60 tptrflth ara fein uub BITE
WaEen. Nusbsbuug I'M @ipen muB tlaeliGe
Re1ultate ltsfern, tpenn l@ Die unbe3wineIt
Gsn would-be<8 arpne ittsr al bteIe BsOsnt.
liGtettsn btuwegIsBen - unb - IN 2cuta
glepulepn unb Dalmerton Derswetfelno : Den
9sfdbrltGen Hwar3en Mona gu 9alf'
rufeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
Gins pOrsebIia,e GlrrneRie > N~rOFIamattOn Sss ara.
f~iSenteH.

9ttGobeGp6to ia, 1. Ssbt. Ser Ntp
Oogf 5erolb lagt, Der Brief 9tnrOIn's an bte
MaGsnpsrlamulIuug 1T SPringftelO entbaIte
ote OrunD3age elmer beUOrfebenbe prOflamos
ton bee WrdfDeuten, pOrtn er ben SirIous
bern - NIT 4usnabme Der 0ttIttdr unD&tpiIs
8eb6r0en = Qnnette per pre&e, fats le bic
0afen nieOerIegen unO 3ur Ereue 3uriidfsh'
rem. @ud werpe CT bte 8sittmmungen Der
Gonf8cattoneacte nur 9sgen Die 6ibrer in
2lnrpenOung %bringeu un0 MUIR btetentgenS Clas
ven, w'ldbe f@ tn uulere Qinien 8'FR4tet, fir
fret ertl1rea.
(0er Moibin9ton @tnr, Der fn nod rem
3nbolt bes ermabnten Sritfes nnD Der pors
8~e6lidaen BrptIamattou on Ort uno Stsue
erfunciQt bat, eItIGrt ole Qnqaben bee u. q.
0eralOH fir Durbnuo follb unO l6GerltA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
gsanL in aeflnlnatpn. 0el.

Wttmtu8tUn, 1. Stpt. 9n Der 6srtl.
gen WobI ltdcttl6er 0samten pn,bs @tlyiu,
Der unton'&dnOtpot nit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In jeDer. Oar0 uno teosm precinct 3umMapo
8ep0tlt. DER 5to0tratb If stuf mmtg fir bic
unipn. 9eter 9teGtsrun95eonbtoat einI1lig6.
It'd DEG S6abmetaers, 2lliefore, Der Ql0ermtn
unp Snfpectcren TT ertpobtt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
Nzctn Morqer nlpnaGpnpentlpn.

6Yracu c, /. Stpt, Die Staat0su Union
Gcnveattom. rpelde bteg m0r8en ga ammtntrttt,
Oeriprttbt eiaen 3ablyet6en 8eluG. Der Nn'
prartg BON auBen tf un9eDsusr 0Dn ben bers
SorroQenDen @tEBen fnO Senator WOrsan,
6Orace @reeleY, $ NaYmpup unD WtaYOr
SppNfe anpelenp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
0ermtfAte O1aeartdbteu.

@efetH6aft sur Gu1tnr Der
9 aumpul1e Der california Demo-
trat" ltbrei6t aus Gan Ttaucteco untsrn %.
D. W. Dte y5tnuIOa 2l8ricnltural 4 Wfoa
nufacturing Company, Deren 9auptBpsd tt,
TN Gtaate SinalCa 8aumpOQe 81 3tsben.
purbe eeRsru incOrpOrirt. Das Betrtebe
Capital betraet 100000 in Ictten bon il
500.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

MiaEonsn Dollars In 1860, aUf 81 Wltt-
lionen 2)Caare tsbuctrt porOsn, wdbIeno ote
Staats~Nuqgabsn BON $1.401 600 In 1860,
I'm IsBtsn Sabre auf $3,417 600 S~eltts8en
inb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

0taafs~Nuq9absn bon Sl.4Ol 600 tn 1900
m IsBten Sabre auf $3,4l7 600 SelttsGsn |
Inb.
8t(ti4e 3ettung. Da8 0ebetIen<
,latt ,Soutbern GUnfeoeroCp" Bot (einen NbDn.
nement8pmt8 auf $3.50 per SnGr erb86t. Cine
3situna tn Ntlanta, ga, iast: vOtsIer Prets
Ii TIM 8ert6(tnt6 ga bea Dtelen Der 2tben8s
mtttsl unt te8 Vapters 6tdtg 81 nennen.
@anabtG6e8 8umbe8~Gu rns
fe1. Da8 3pette canaotf&e 8anOs6tnrnfeR
ipirO om Oonnerlta9 Uao Jreito8, ben 8 uno
Geptember b. 9. Ia 0aterloo 8tQa8e ob@
4ebalten. Dte Giu8elaeentn tn0 berettS pom
Borort aGgeIGidt DUr0en nnO 60 ltno AustIH
ten D%orbanpen, 0aB oa8 6st 3ablret@ befnAt
tper0en miro,
Negers q j p auberung, Nu8 81
6ertY, GtaD Gountp, Wio., miro geIhrteben
v@sgen 200 Bigger 0tupea In Der IsBten No@e
BON bier rod 6anio8. Go2 ieOer gttt nit ets
mem YferDe 0Qgon. Ole !deitea Oieroe 9o6ea
Die &tgsutbitmer tpieDer erIan8t, aber Dte gle9er
tnb fort. Die msiltsn baron lOQen tn Rans
la5 Ia Dts ayrnes etngstretea Iej0.
Sn o eDrotoi III ba8 @teueroeIfB Der
{. 6. GUnf. @sgterun8 70 mtbItebtg5 00B f6
CUR @uafabrunB oe1sItea feline 8eamte fnesn
laNen,
-
Sa 0oct08 en- 1907 eth @foflter, 3la7
men6 U2eYsr, tn D%dnemart 1881 9cboren,
per noo1 70 ti1ltt0 0rbetfet ipte stn j1n8er
Nonn CT ltsRF Gus, ~'e stt 0Eann bon %
Soefef' S2oa 0ofer efFFt9fe eta ~ltes pom
10: ls'TF V'nitet 00n ~ S19Tfa, 18TH
VPobSalt' Il4'0 Z u"0 lSt's @'0gn'"I'sF
ia J1V'e W. u p9' "V0} F'''f" 0t"Vss
oer berst3 I0o SaEfe ali III, to9 eoen 10
EgaFtt8 uuo DIR 1a8 fiE &ag 0te )ppsFl'fn
6gloatbetts1 DerrtGtet.
=
W1bfre &tn}einbetten VIPER
0te 0etan8ennaRme beg 0en.
Jeff. &bohp5on II. gGtr nlejostfn otf
Or an9eunagne o(8 alS 0aFTtuatnpFer oFrhG
F'8ttn @)en St1' &pomp,on Oetlft0e ef'0pif
Die unlfaa0e lftaer 9eton8s''aPms to!8'a'
oerMaBsu:
@dE eln'Bsa N159llFoern letdee SldUe8 Ro!te
er ots Serobgeoun8 g6trcfsn, tn Yoeobentae
jatatnm n3utr'Hea nno lib bon Dtsr aus no@
Wtionrt gu ge9eben, inl tn 0'el'm Sfeaie gu
+ t@r1tirert. i'm YocabonIo8 mar oer @ensFaI
r1tt Origfi@retben BE- iaaFti8t, tpabren0 Capt.
GlY lid bic 3stt init 3etdsaer Don Eanl tarfen
ptEtr e6. NEootag A6e00e b6rtea 5stos 9TsE0e'
9fltanpfs nno Garm DOE eem Pauje. &9oa1p.
lon iaB am 6eaitsr, 'po1reno eth 5tFtssr an
oafelbe BeFaarltF uno eFEstnrtef $50 TT @en'
6toH1pIpn SD bin 0sn. &9omplon, 1neto
0err, erpis0'fle Der General. Damn l'no Sts
rnetri G'fau8eneT. QaDo, J1t Fpie 9eot5
Nd. @entr9, iin0 Sts &c dntpoFtets &ppn1p'
lon opne eine @llene 81 oer}teGen, ob0lftA 81
Capt. @s''tr9 bon oss 2 9lo. Staot0mili;
@ooal.rte stian1t bate IA 8letder 3s'f
60 60 S : 49, III a. 5Gs.t'b'i6s x.' S Sap'
800 "Si,,s3 4 ! Pt aa oso S@Ps ~ a., a."
0~i~s', : 49, l,Ca -, ~ 20 o09s go $780, So ~, =,
80. $500. 19"nF'' ""' '''"~ ~
O'@ e s"1,tgie 49,, s!.,.. ..a ts,4. ..,.a,o
49,, ~ tS,"ao,' 1872 ~8' " 2' '5ttt ' .l ~ g g@,'t ns r%1 ~.
"" "" @ sS : " pt'',. ~ 49, '9'8'" ' ~ J 49, :,
~" 0 cs' 8.'2.i' e @"s, ~, 49, w : a "' ~ s.a ~.
S.' s. S,."' 80 OIL a.s go Ftp,s p! 9a'a%
gu3s 's'V 81 l,sS ~ eno ""S w Q'''''''P"'' ~
W",o 9'r,r, sa H%; '..,e 50. oi,,,,..
~" O
"NVt t"ptHt - VI SU9"tts1 pte Vt''Stus0 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

8ttltge 3ettung. Das 8ebeuene
blatt ,@oufberu GUnfeoerocp" Bot leinen Nbpn-
nementapmi8 auf $36 per Sabr erb5bt. Cine
3etung tn Qtlanta, ga, ia8t: pOtsler Prsts
.ii TIM 8ert6(lni6 ga ban Dtei1en Der 2tbeu8'
mtttsl ilne be8 0apters 6t0tg gu nsnnsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

SentudY BAT fem @cquetttren nit ben
8sbeuen t6taer beSablen mi1sn. Das lfeners
pEt&ttae germS9en I'm Staate 1T ben 511
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
@unabtGGee 8mmbes.8urn

s anaDtI@e8 BnNoe8@A nrns
Da8 3rpette canaOtiGe 8an%0sStnrnFet
ptrO om Oonnerta0 tao Greitd8 ben 8 uno
4. Geptember b. 8. In DaterlOo @tQa8e ab>
4ebolten. Dte Gin9eloeentn tn0 berettS pom
Borort a6geI0tdt nUroeu nnO 60 ltub Nusit6
ten ~oorbonpen, 0oB pas 6eft 3abIretA beFnAt
tper0ea WtrD,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

Negers q 1t 5 p auoerung Nu8 81
6ertY, Gtap Gountp, Ulo., miro 8eI@rteben :
,0sgen 200 Neger 0tupeu In ber lsBten No@e
bon bier uoA Ranfo8. Gof jeOer gttt NIT es
mem Yferpe 6ap0n. Ole !~aeiitea Oieroe 4o6en
Die &tGsutbitner tpteDer% erlangt, aber Die gie9er
ftnb fort. Die mei(tsn baron lO(en In &an~
la8 Ia Die Nyrnee etngstreten Iei1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

Sn IS Betu0en le5t eth Ngbetter, DID,
men6 U2sYsv, In Oanemart 1881 geboren,
Der no0 70 rGlt0 arbettet lpte eth jan9er
Wann ; ct ltgbt Gus, rpie Elm W}ann bon so
Sa6reu. Grin 0otcr erret&te Ella Mlter bon
1876, letue Wlulter ppn 1874 s 6rtu, fetu
@ro60ater fagb 1873 unO iatne @to6mutter
12l Sabre oft; sc bat nod eiuau 8ruDeg
Der teretl8 1913 Sabre alt III, rod aben 70
frafttg un0 Der Sag flu Sag bic l&psrFeO
TgiDarbeitgn Uerri6tet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

9u @epr0ta 1T baS @teusresieB Der
{. 9. GOnf. 0t%s9teFun8 70 mtbItebt85 o0B FA
CUR @uaf1brunD oe1gttea feline 8eamte fnben
lInHean
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
u. $. Grant and variations

One of the transparencies in a torch-light
procession at Belleville, Ill, in honor of the
successes of Grant, read as follows:
75 Major General u S. Grant: Unconditional
Surrender Grant; Uncle Sam Grant; United
States Grant; Unparalleled Success Grant {;
Unabridged Seizure Grant Union Saver
Grant; Undeniably Superior Grant !; I'm
finching surmoutter Grant; Undaunted Sol
dier Grant; Understanding Secession Grant I;
Use Sambo Grant; Unshackle Slave Grant !;
Ultimate Subjugation Grant ); Uncommon
Smart Grant; Unequalled Smasher Grant (;
Utterly Solid Grant; Utmost Safety Grant (;
Unrivalled System Grant; Unexceptionable
Scientific Grant Undertake Sure Grant /;
.Unbounded Spunk Grant; Universal SanitiVe
Grant; Unadulterated Saltpeter Grant; Uni
form Secceeder Grant; Undisputed Sagacity
Grant; Unabated Seigc Grant; Uhbending
Super excellence Grant; Unexample9 Skill
Grant; Bndoubted Spunky Grant; Unusu-
ally Sober Grant. 81 aiiI. s.. ,3-Es5i4 8 1s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
whoHolpea John Morgan.

: 1t is developed how Join Morgan could SO
long ride in 0hio-and the Union soldiers be
unable to catch him. The wonder is ex-
planned. The Vallandighammers acted as his
guide, and told him where he could find the
treasures of the "Abolitionists." A letter in
the Cincinnati Commercial from Captain of
the vanguard of Hobsons pursuing forces,
says: : ttaas751 l1a 11 i1z1s a.
$50 far as could learn, he treated every
body well, with the exception of his stealing.
He has received the guidance and active as
sistance of K. G. C.'s wherever he has gone.
In Dearborn county commanded the advance
of vanguard of Hobson's army. The citi-
zens all took my command to be part of the
rebel army, and the K. G. C's in Dover and
hogan, and various other places gaze me the
sazatation of the K. G. C.'s, the grand cro,on-
ing sign, and the battle sign. In Dover, they
said there were just forty Lincolnites
and that they wished 10 kill them and burn
their houses They also offered to show me
the big, fat Lincolnites on which we could
prey They told me that could rely on the
| following gentlemen of Harrison as my friends,
and that they would tell me where could
| find the treasures of the Abolitienists John
Ashby, the delegate to the Vallandigham Con-
vention at Columbus, DIR. Goodhart, Mason
J. Cloud. and Warren Tibbs. | give you
tEeir names for think they ought to be pub
lished. The young K. G. G.. who first told
me their names is named Smith. mounted
him on.a horse, and made him take his CUR
and 60 the front rank His sisters gave him
most affectionate farewell. They wept bit
terly thinking him conscripted for three years
"Thc K. G. C.'s generally, both in Ohio
and Indiana, offered to assist me in any wa.
they could. This is one secret of Morgan
success he has good guides. The Vallan
dighammers generally treated US coolly, bu
the true Union men and ladies of the coun
try hailed us with delight, whenever the!
knew us to be of the Union army, from Yer
non, Indiana, to Batavia, Ohio. Colonel Shu
ler's regiment, of the Indiana Legion, was il
the advance all that time.'' ..s 81
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
G.O.Lorieinntor. Arrested.


& We yesterday mentioned the arrest in this
city of man named George W. L. Buckley,
supposed to be the originator of the order of
the Knights of the Golden Circle, but who
declared that while of the same name, he was
only the nephew of the original Gen. Bick-
ley. t=isaaG S's l,'1 .''s5 -''i. ~
An examination of the contents of the
trunk of Buckley, by Major Fry, seems to in
dicate that he is really the genuine Buckley,
the father of the q Knights" His portfolio
contains letters from parties in Memphis,
Lynchburg, New York, and other points, di-
rected to General Buckley, as Major Gener5
alp of the order. Also, copy of the De-
gree Book" of the Order of Knights of the
Golden Circle; a card on which is printed an
explanation of the signs, grips, &c, of the OF,
der; another card on which is printed, in red
and blue, the Confederate flag with the let
n, ters, s. K. G. C."sen each bar, the name "Gen.
George Bickley'' being printed on the top
There is also the manuscript of an original
piece of poetry, of which the General claims
4 the authorship, intended to be set to music, in
which Virginia is spoken of as "Queen oi
the South" and Lee, Longstreet and Hill ex.
tolled as her saviour, &C. Also slips cut
from the Richmond Whig and Mobile Mercu-
~, (of 185o,) explaining the doctrines and
objects of the K G. c. In a memorandum
book was found what appears to- be a rougl
sketch of the situation of Louisville, New
Albany, Jeffersonville, and the falls. In th'
book was pasted Confederate ten cent pos
tage stamp. handsomer, by the way, than any,
| thing Uncle Sam can boast of the same line
= NelD ALbn1y IedI0er- 18th
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
Indian rrnuhIea.

The Indian troubles of Minnesota have cul-
minated in a determination on the part of the
settlers to extefninate them entirely. Indian
hunters or scouts have been authorized to
hunt and kill the Indians as if they were Wild
animals land theirreceIit outrages show them
to be bloodthirsty and feroeious to a degree
that places them below an animal level
These Indian hunters, when regularly en-
ployed, receive two dollars day, ana a
bounty Of $25.O0 for every Indian killed.
Those who choose may hunt Indians as pri-
vate enterprise-and these receive $500 fol-
every Indian killed. Thep oatrages commit.
ted by these savages has sealed their doom
and their relation to the whites is precisely
that of beasts of prey. Their atrocities rem
der the course taken to exterminate them boti
just and humane. ,,-.s-..g 9e
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
surrenderoor Slorgan,s Band. :.

A portion of Morgan's Band surrendered to
Brig. Gen. Shackleford on the Goth. The
following is a statement of the surrender -
The rebels were chased fifty miles on the
10th. "heavy skirmishing occurred, for six OF
seven miles, between the 45th Ohio, of Col.
aWolford's brigade, which was in the advance,
and the enemy. We succeeded in bringing
the enemy to stand about three o'clock this
afternoon, when fight ensued which lasted
about an hour, when the rebels fed, taking
refuge upon very high bluff end aF
II sent flag oftruee, demanding an innrne-
diate and unconditional surrender of Morgan
and his command. The flag was received by
Col. Coleman and other officers, who came
down and asked a personal interview. They
asked an hour for consultation. I granted
forty minutes, in which time the command
excepting Morgan, who deserted his CON-
mand, taking with him very small squad
surrendered"
The number of killed and wounded was in
considerable, The number of prisoners be
tween thousand and fifteen hundred, in
Guiding large number of Colonels, Major
and line officers. +..z,s. .ss. ..t.. 54rsf
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
The Yoioe of prophecx.


The thoughtful attention of all readers,
and particularly those who pride themselves
upon being I" jackson Democrats,ns is invited
to Gen. Jackson's letter to Crawford The
prophecyof twenty years has been verif ed
!" themeFt pretertwis1 be the negro slaVe,g ql.ss
ton" "
PRIVATE. WASHINGTON, May l, 1888. =
MY DEAR SIR: | have had labo-
rious task here, but notification is dead, and
its actors and eourtiers will only be reniem-
bered by the people 10 be ,execrated for their
wicked designs to sever and destroy the only
good Government on the globe and that pros
Pcrity and happiness we enjoy overeyery 9TH
er portion of the world. Haman's gallows
ought to be the fate of all such ambitious
men, who would involve this country III civil
war, and all the evils in its train, that they
might reign and ride ON its whirlwinds and
direct the storm. The free people of these
| United Safes have spoken, and consigned
these wicked demagogues to their proper
DOOM. Take care of your nulliiers you
havethem among you let them meet with
the indignant frowns of every man who loves
his country. The Tariff, it is now known.
was mere pretext-its burden was on your
coarse woolens. BY the law of July, 1892
coarse WOODEN was reduced to five per cent
for the benefit of the South. Mr.. Clay's bill
ia :es it up and classes it with woolens at fifty
! per cent reduces it gradually down to twenty
per cent and there it is to remain, and Mr.
Calhoun said all the nullifers agree to the
principle The cash duties and home valua.
tions will be equal to fifteen per cent. more
and after the year 1912, you pay on coarss
woolens thirty five per cent. If this is no
protection, / can not understand therefore
THE TARIFF WAS ONLY THE PRETExT, AMI
DtsUNIoN AND A SOUTHERN tCONFEDE
/ RACY THE REAL, OBJECT. THE NEXT
PRETEXT WILL BE THE NEGRO OF
SLAVERY QUESTION.
my health is not good but improving lit
tie. Present me kindly to your lady ant
family, and believe me to be your friend. &.
will always be glad to hear from you. ST.
/ ANDREW JACKSON.
I THE Rev. ANDREW j. CRAWFORD.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-29
Geo Puchin1S6n

The Attorney of Mr.. Yallandigham, can
didate upon the ticket with him, for the sec,
ond office in the State, who accepts the posi-
ton of that person, toward the Government
of the United States, by his afiliation with
him, said in the Senate Of the United States,
December 20, 1860: [page 20, Appendix to
the Congressional Globe of the Seth Con-
gress. .=....5.... ..f.a.-..,.-.s...,.-..-.-
In. Great Britain, questions of Constitution
al law are only questions of principle, because
Parliament is said to be omnipotent; and
law may be unconstitutional without being
void. But in our country of written Consti-
tutions, and limited Legislative powers, we
are SO much accustomed to compare text with
text merely, that toe argue the most solemn IS
sues rathe,. as dsoyers than as politicians The
Senator from Texas, Mr. Wigfalll appealed
TO me, for instance, to vindcate the constitu
tionat right of South Care lima to secede with
out being attacked. Well, sir, when South
Carolina seeedes, as doubt not she will, tolsat
further interest has she, by the terms of her oa0a
argument an the Constitution of the United
! Stqtes2 And if she should thus become, as
she claims wholly independent sovereignty,
I mast decide all questions Of peace and toar
a0tthout any consideration of her a0e!fare-be-
cause she, by her own act, excludes herself
from my consideration-and solely with re-
gard to the welfare and interests of the States
which remain. 1t is all a political and not a
! legal question. No Constitution ever includ-
ed the means of its own destruction; and
.nine-tenths of the human family avoid ma
king wills and testaments because they ab-
hor the contemplation of death. Whether a
State can or can not secede, and what Others
may do toward her or she toward them, these
arc questions behind the Constitution of the Uaai-
ted States and, If may sag so, sOitllout irreue-
renee, far atoue it. They are questions ofpo-
litical science, and not of constitutional con.
struction; questions upon which empires are
often dismembered and dynastics everthrown