davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-10-24

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-10-24

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-10-24

feFt a.rtsn. Die 5taf bint NIT 2 pfrcetraft if
GARNER, re cine tirIne unr rtri5er trffrieli9e aH
fhtns rilnfhen, I'm fur iMD ftItit III trcihcn unp
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Srrte.
4u,tra9e werreu frtunbli6ft trttttn unp itot nd,
ere G%nstunft tcreitrilli9ft crtbtitt.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON
Gde ron 2tcr unp Gpcrrp Ctr, ct. &ouis.
g. Grcb, Issnt iur Ssrmurn tim llm1eae
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

Jack is bold fellow and a kind-hearted-
one l take great interest in him and
must tell you story to wind up with,
which l think rather good. Every one
knows how prone Jack is to spend bis money
when on shore. Well, one time. as l am
told, at certain newspaper stand stood Jack,
s.three sheets in the wind" to use his own
expression, in other words very drunk.
selecting reading matter from each pile on
the counter. When he had done. he drew a
roll Of bills from his pocket to pay the news
dealer; gust of wind came and scattered
his money in every direction.
A sedaie. clerical looking person. passing
at the moment. stopped, carefully picked up
each oreeuback and handed them to Jack.
With . few we'll meant remarks intended Tor
his welfare. to the effect that he should be
nrov;dant and careful OF his earnings. con-
Guiding with the appropriate and well timed
Injunction "nos 70 keep his candle burning At
both ends"
..Ne'er mind; don't car . cuss; don't make
. dit o difference. Gin more light that asway;
gin more light"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
The Soldiers and Dan. voorhees,.

The second battalion, esd Indiana volun-
teers, returned from Terre Haute on Satur.
day. Most of the men were raised in Mr.
Dan W. Voorhees, district, and one company
in his old town. Learning that he was on
the train. the soldiers broke for the car
where he was, dashed in the door, and, in
spite OF the presence of his wife. threatened
to hang him by the bell rope il he did not
get of the train telling him that no man
who called American soldiers Lincoln dogs
who. when the war was over, would wear
collars so labeled. should ride with them
alive, The officers interfered and forced the
men back almost at the point of the sword.
A second and third attempt was made. but
failed. through the entreaties and command
OF the officers. VOORHEES, solemnly protested
that be had been belied, and that they read
but one class of papers. They answered
that they had seen his speeches, and that
was enough to show he was . traitor. At
last be was informed that if he would quietly
leave the train at Greencastle. he might do
so; but that the SD never would ride into
napolis on the same train with him, or
any man who would abuse the aoldiers, who
were fighting for the Union and the Govern
ment that protected him as ven as them.
1t was a mighty narrow escape for Dan, and
neither his weeping wife. nor his ensreatieE.
would have saved him, if be had continued
the journey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

About four weeks ago, the JEFF organ Of thi:
city, published parody on the patriotic song o
THE Battle-cry Of Freedom desecrating tina,
Ohio traitor, vallandighaml Our old friend
and typo, s. s. Bell has parodied the parody,
making it more fitting song for Copperheals
and tories like the monkey wrench editor Of
the jeff, to whom we respectfully dedicate it:
Yes, we'll rally round the blue-lights
That let the despots in,
ShostiBg vallandigham and treason!
We'll rally from the murky dens,
Well rally from the slave pens,
Shouting Vallandigham and treason!
The slave pens forever! hurrah boys. hurrah!
Down with our country's cause,
Down with own Unions laws
While we rally round tho slave pens,
Rally once again!
Shouting Vallandigham and treason!
Well rally for oppressons night
We will rally 'gainst human right;
Shouting Vallandigham and treason!
We will teach the patriot band
On their own heritage to stand,
And shout Vsllandigham and treason!
The slave-pens forever! sc.
We will hurry to the spoils, boys,
From the east and from the west,
Shouting Vallandisham and treason!
Our Golden Circles venomed dart,
Shall rancle in our country's heart,
While We shout the battle. e.cry Of treason!
The slave pens. forever, sc.
We will welcome to our number,
The fendish hosts Of hell,
Shouting Vallandigham and treason!
Although his needs traisor's lot,
His name will never be forgot,
While we shout the battle-cry Of trerson!
The slave-pens forever, Sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
RICHMOND, INDIANA,

kne ". also, that unless he attempted to es.
Ieape, there was no danger of his falling ou,
Of it. even though he were insensibia and
10 animate all the while. In the meantime.
I the v heel went round and round. with its
| steady, unceasing motion and round and
round went the ruffian along with it, stead.
lily and increasingly. too. In vain did be
promise the oat-hsarted girl to work her
no harm in vain did he implore her to
take pity on his helpless condition in vain
did he pray to all the powers of heaven,
and abjure all the powers Of hell, to his aid
She would not hear or heed him he whirl-
ed round in the unsiring wheel. until, at
last feeling and PERCEPTION failed him. and
he saw and heard no more. He fell sesse-
less on the bottom of the engine but even
then his inauimate body continued to be
whirled round and round as bsfore-the
brave girl not daring to trust to appearan-
ces in connection with such a villain. and
being, therefore. afraid to suspend the work
ing OF the machinery, OF to stop the mill
gear and tackle from running at their full
speed.
A loud knocking at the door was shortly
after heard, and she hastened thitler. 1t
was her master and his family, accompanied
by several of the neighbors. The unaccus-
toned appearance OF the mill sails in full
swing on Sunday had, as she anticipated.
attracted their attention, and they had has
tened home from church for the purpose of
ascer aiming the cause of the phenomenon.
The father bore his little boy in his arms
be had cut the cords wherewith the child
was tied, but he was unable to obtain an
account Of the extraordinary circumstances
that had occurred from the atfrighted inno-
cent. Hannchen, in few words. told all;
and then the spirit which had sustained her
so long and SO well, while the emergency
lasted, forsook her at once, as it passed
away. She fell senseless into the arms Of
the Mller's eldest son. and was with diff
Guilty recovered. The machinery Of the
mill was at once stopped, and the inanmate
rutfian was brought down from the great
wheel. The other ruffiap was brought
down from the prison. Both were then
bound and sent off to Bonn under a strong
escort; and, in due course, came under the
hands Of the execu,ioner.
1t was not long till Hsnnchen became
bride. The bridegroom was the miler's
son, who had loved her long and well. but
with a passion previously unrequited. They
lived thenceforth happily together for many
years. and died at good old age, surroun
led by hourishing family. To the latest
hour Of her life. this brave hearted woman
would shudder as she told the tale of her
1anger and her deliverance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
The Frost.

The frost which visited the northern and
center part of the State On Saturday morn.
ing lasf,did not fail to visit this coasty sisor
It's dsetructiod of things green was probably
a. severe and general here - in other loeAli.
ties All corn on low grounds and sn late
corn will be worthless except for fodder,
while that on highse gvound = more OF isss
injured. The drouth had i.jassd ths corn
considerably and now the fEoss has made
the destruction complete. We are hopeful
shst the reports ofits injury and on many
places it, conplste destruction may psove
but we fsas shsss = lisalo
ground for hope. Mr.. Briaasd, ths opssse
tor in sorhum thinks that crop is not seri-
ously injuFe, but those who have mnoh o. ID
have their forsbodinss thes il viii not
amount 70 much. Tobacoe, bockwheae,
and vegetables Of al kinds sss badly 6eas
and the potatoes are % cut that Easions q
that desirable and populas seeuleos-boeA
ofthe IFish and swess-wfll b destde0y
short The frost Of Saturday e1tes6s1 =.
- far south = Csstsalia--ksskeks (AAJ
Gas<tse. Sept, 5. ses ys..sasbssstd Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

ALMOST INcREDiBLK-We witnessed q
sight on Saturday that to some Of our readers
We doubt not, will seem almost Incredible.
We started on drive to the country Satur.
day morning. and when some distance out
of town we heard the sound of an axe, as
if some one was choPping quite rapidly
On looking around to see who was at work
so industriously. who should we see but
old father Shoemaker, of this place, now
one hundred and fire years old, busy at
work chopping cord wood A considera-
bic quantity Of cord wood, vas cut and
stacked up in piles. and a team was loading
at one of these piles as we passed. The
teamsser informed us that the old man had
cut some eight or ten cords durinp the
summer. Joseph Shoemaker, a cotemno-
rary of Gen. Washington. having voted for
him for President Of the United States.
chopping cord wood in the year 1858. Who
can beat this p WAitiey Co. Repxblieas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
A Catholic Organ on Slavery.

The Catholic Telegraph, eff Cincinnati,
edited by Rev. Edward Purcell. brother to
Archbishop Purcell, publishes an editorial
in its issue Of the 26th ult.. in which the
cowardice of those people who are frighten-
ed by the term 'Abolitionist,' is exhibited in
the most scathing language. The Telegraph
says, speaking Of slavery:
1--WE never raised hand against it; no
word Of any Catholic editor assailed it, SO
long as it would be unjust aud illegal to do
SO; but now that it is dead-dead by the
act of its admirers-we will not consent to
see its body fostering on the highways.
Is Let it be buried out of sight forever
Let it rest with all its horrors in the grave
let its memory fade from the recollection
Of man. 1t was an outrage against human
ity such as the history of no other people
could exhibit. There was something manly
in the old custom of reducing to slavery
him whose sword had been beaten down by
stronger arm on the battlefield there
WAS show Of justice in reducing to bond
age the debtor who could not pay his crsl-
itor; but for American slavery there was no
excuse 1t was monstrous crime-from
the seizure Of the African in bis own land
to the moment of his death. when his BODY
was wasted by toll. rather than by disease,
to uphold the luxury of master!
"Well. it has fallen and we are called
abolitionists because We refuse our consent
to its resuscitation We are proud of be.
ing called so under circumstances SO credit.
able to the head and heart May we ever
deserve the name We will bear its s.ig
ma joyfully through life. and carry it into
eternity with honor. We struggle in a
holy cause.-The cause OF religion aud Of
the human race"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

.....A Washington correspondents states
thatthe forces ordered TO re-enfoEee Gen.
Gilmore VIII make his army larger than that
with which Grant took Vicksb0fg.
-. The female prison in Kansas city fell
on Tuesday week. burying in the ruins
eleven women. -Four were killed. one
mor,ally wounded and six sIightiy injured.
~ General BAzKs has issued sn order
opening the Mississippi, for through business,
70 free trade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
~ The Lafayette Courie. saws.

u The Lafayette Courier says: "The
wife of Edward kinnan. formerly of this
city. who died atIndiauapolis few months
since, and who was publishing . Union pa
per IN Texas when the war broke out, arri.
we'd At indianapolis few days since, bring.
ing with her the identical Union flag which
foated above her husbands office when the
rebels made him prisoner. She concealed
the flag in her clothing. and after many de-
tentions and perplexing delays. arrived with
her little son At her husbands home to find
him dead in his grave. 1t WAS q severe
blow to the devoted vile who lad braved so
many hardship~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

REsuRRKcrres OF TowN.-On the
French coast, near the mouth OF the Gar
onne. atown has been discovered buried in
the sand. A place of worship has already
bsen excavased. It's plan shows it to have
been built near the close Of the Roman Em.
pire. 1t Is embellishsd with paintings.
which. with its sculptsrsd choirs and capi-
tails. are Profesei4 siorned. and have At
tracted numerous visitors. II is believed
th': i one Of ths cities described By Phny
and Strabo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

The Lancaster pat Intelligencer
..vs thai ont Of the draft Of three thousand
in that county. only about two hundred
soldiers was the product
Two pesri6ed men have been found
near C.s,lemaipe in Australia. They were
h : sitting posture-veins. muscles. finger
nails. teeth, &c, al perfect.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Hrom HAspsr's weekiy.
WHERE ARE THE COPfEtS-

Go look upon the battle field,
Where shot and shell fly fast
Where Freedoms stirring battlecry
L. heard upon the blast;
Go where the lifted sabers fash
And fall on traitor crests.
Where Southern bayonets are dim
With blood from Northern breasts;
Go search amid the loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead
Among them all you will not find
A single Copperhead.
Go search the gun boats bloody deck
When the dread conflicts done;
The traitor's banner in the dust,
And silenced every gun;
While DER the hard won rampant floats
Our flag, yet oh! what pain,
Meath that dear flag since morning light
How many have been slain!
Among the heroes Of the fight,
The living and the dead
Go search among them--there is not
A single Copperhead.
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where CHASTITY wounds are seen,
Which tell through what struggle fierce
Those noble men have been;
But look upon their faces. 10!
They smile through all their pain;
The scars they bear were nobly won
Their honor has no stain,
Soft hands are miuist ring--kind words
Are heard around each bed;
Some soothe, some suffer, all are true
There is no Copperhead.
Go where the look can scarce conceal
The treason OF the heart,
And where the tongue would willingly
Defend the traitors part;
Where Seymour, Wood, and Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic men;
GO where they wish vallandigham
Was safely back again;
Go where desertion is no crime
Where loyalty Is dead
Whsrs sad disaster gives no pain;
There is the Copperhead.
Go where foul scorn is heapsd upon
Our noble boys. who 60
To stand wall OF fire between
Us and our traitor foe;
Go where bold Grants rveilers are
Where Burnside is DETAINED;
Where Banks and Butler noble names!
In scorn alone are named;
Gro where true patriotic pride,
Honor, and Truth are dead
Where our success brings but despair;
There is the Copperhead. -s,at
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

Eighty National banks. with a capital Of
ten and half millions. have been au,har.
ICED The first install lment of circulation
notes viii be ready in October.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

.... A lGsorgis papar. eeaplaias ~ j
upward Of =. 900 cif'ssos !. thss 6saas -.
exempted from draft, comprising slssU0sss
teachers, phyGciaos, &s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

A"sauARE" is 8 lines Of the type In which this
IL set. No Advertisement mt inserted for Iess than One
Dollar, though LKss than lines, and for week
only.-Au displayed dadvertissments measured by this
rule. .s..gr
All iladvsrttssmcnts continued till forbid at the
panss Of tho adv ertisef.
Advertisements amounting to s5 will identified TO
EDITORIAL notice free Of charge Each subsequent
notice, when requested, u.
Obituarics.-AlI Obituaries Of ten lines les.
fnsertsI All over this amount will be charged
At hAn advertising rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

All kinds Of Revenue Stamps just received
s8d for distribution At the Cleveland Post
ofce.
Arrangements have been made by which q
large and ample supply Of internal Revenue
Stamps Of ell kinds and denominations will
bs kept on hand at the above Office, sufficient
to supply any amount to Revenue Collectors
and Assessors, PostmasteFs, Bankers, Mer-
chants, Lawyers, County 0ficers, Justices Of
the Peace, and business aen generally.
The following discounts will be allowed on
large sales:
On sales Of $50 and upWards,-2 per cent.
On sales Of 800 and dupWards,-2X
On sales Of $500 and upwards
Discounts paid in stamps,-that is, $50 viii
pay FOR S5I worth Of stamps Sl0e will pay
foF SI02, so and so on.
AL orders for any amount By mail attended
20 and sent by return mail.
Orders should be accompanied by postage
stamps to pay postage on package Of stamps
sent BY mail.
No orders attended to unless accompanied
By the cash.
Legal tender and Ohio money only received
for stamps. Odd change can be sent in pos
tai currency, City Of Cleveland shinplasters,
or new postage stamps.
Large packages Of stamps delivered free at
stations on the lire Of railroads running out
Of Cleveland, when requested.
All orders should be directed to
3. CoWLEs, P. NJ,
d:H Cleveland, ohis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.


The agents of paper dealers and manufactur-
ers have been busy attempting to influence the
acton ofCongress against The reduction Of duty
ON pauer Nothing has yet transpired to en-
eouraqe their hopes. The embarrassment to
publishers, resulting from the imposition Of ex-
orbitant prices, are appreciated by many inhu-
ential members Of Congress who will not fail, At
the proper time, to urge such relief a. will Sc
curethe ends ofjustiee and honesty.
The reports which have reached here that pa
per dealers and manufacturers are only waiting
for the adjournment ofCongress to increase their
prices above the present figures, are believed to
Be true in view Of the present condition OF the
paper market.
Il have signed the Joint Resolution 70 provide
for the immediate payment Of the army and
navy of the United States, passed by the House
on the 18th, and by the Senate on the 18th inst.
The Joint Resolution is q simple authority,
amounting however, under the existing circum-
stance to a direction to the Secretary OF the
Treasury to make an additional issue Of $780,
OOO, 600 in United States notes, II 30 much money
is needed, for the payment Of the army and
navy. My approval is given in order that every
PROPER facility may be afforded for the prompt
discharge OF all arrears Of pay due our soldiers
and sailors.
While giving this approval, however, think <
It my duty to express my sincere regret tnet II
has been found necessary 70 authonEe 90 large
an additional issue Of United States notes when
this circulation and that Of the suspended banks
together have become already so abundant as
TO increase prices beyond real value, thereby
auFmentng the cost Of living 70 the injury q a.
Dor, and the cost Of supplies to the injury OF the
whole country. It seems very plain that the con-
tinued issue Of United States notes, without any
check to the issues Of suspended banks and With
out adequate provisions for the raising ofmoney
by loans and fer funding the issues 50 as 70 keep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Silver PInted Ware.
WAR CLAIsIs.


SOIdierE' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured to the wideW,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay Of all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furlough. All claims
growing out of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, Commlssary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest TO soldiers and their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and We will send
3 copy freei or twelve copies, one each month,
ior Is cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp ished what We undertake.
G. G. BRUCE,
omee-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. ssptl6:Rs1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
FOREIGN NBWs,

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
The steamer America, from AspinwaIl the sth,
arrived tonight. She sailed in company with the
steamer Champion. Both were under convoy
Of the gunboat Augusta, the latter separating
from the America on the 10Th.
The Champion is below and will arrive about /
or o'clock.
The brig Drummond, at Aspnwan from New
York, reports seeing the Alabama, on the Esd of
December, OF the east end Of Cuba
The Cyane and Lancaster Lad sailed for San
with u 10000 in treasure $4,000 oft was for
New York.
A severe earthquake in Gustamala, Decem-
bar 9th, destroyed two towns and great damage
to buildings in oil places was done.
subscriptions were being made among the
Americans IN Chill in aid OF sick and wounded
soldiers.
PoRTLASp. Me-. Jan 10
The steamer HibernIan, from Liverpool the
here this evening.
The cotton market is buoyant, but closed
The Liverpool brsadstuff market is generally
doney.
mas an upward tendency red winter western and
southern 90 1Od to 10s Cd. Com has declined
nom Sd to Cd per quarter-2Ss to 2s Cd for mixed.
Provisions generally downward. Beef has de-
sSilning tendency. Bacon heavy and declining.
A correspondent OF the London Times Just re-
turned nom Madeira. He says the Tuscarora
had been employed in sort of blockade on
Funchsl.
Four British steamers bound for Nassau, we're
lying in the Roadstead.
On the 10th Of December the Tusearora chased
one Of them. The Danro fired at her about
mile and half from shore. She sent boat of,
and after examining the Danro's papers, let her
proceed.
An American cruiser, ship rigged, APPARENTLY in
chase Of q very large ship, bound W. S.W., was
seen Dec. goth, in latitude 4lo, longitude I5e by