davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
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Bsnust nHe %emFieRlen pon ag bera4nlteftea %ertten ala
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sufantrneneelebter -GSprup bon gEtIDftrlnsn
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teit s%nfbrbern.
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3ulammen9estter Sprup BON Btlbftrlden
gsr8sffst nt@ti cop ikg eean Der 2eib ~seraopft ober
ni@t ttddaaIi& Rfeu idr ioaA ysj-dVHg
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8. g. 9attce, los Baltimoreff.
8. 3gfeNbaIg, Nroabrae nnb canton Nbe1tue. a
.. " K1@ltHG, 40 Srcabipab. San1,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
II n jmm9e 2entes
: DIR. JohGston,a
sa5 Der etnsiss 2t5t ipel@tt an3sISt.

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as Der etn3igs Qr5t, tosl&tt an3eISt.
9 aIttmprcs2
BUR uaterOridans Der auadiaItsret etabltrt
81 Der ttmsiss Wtqs III Der Nttt, 100 ft&ert
lbueae unD 9ranbItat Ratsn tn
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ssm giIaf uhO ben &tcotri, gh5daonnssn St gdsrta uaS
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faanoeH fnt. ~
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@tan nettt Nh NaUtn NIB SGnsar-2rSn, s9rr ~0f9tEtnAR H4
nnesrtl&f Na&na&rt. ear&nttttas vEt S~rStssHIEH GsaEfs1kz1,
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Gtnt 3eilunG' tn 2 Easen luatfatEt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
9 a1ttm

BUR l1attr6radans Der auadiaI6tret etabltrt
hg Der eiasise Wfqb III Der sbslt, 100 it&trt
lbueGe unp arinpItdt Rutsn tn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

lad 8elair, 8on 8rppns SDe
tel In 9i9Rftr. jeoen DienfEa8, Donnerfaa
". Saulifag. & e1s.d4e $50 a.a 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
ST.. 9phnTnn.

IttSHte zee fSnteIt&en ~SsatstSss s4 EOaHk5rats. Ia ssnhs,
Sraentrter eaes Ht trHtu r1rRatciiAsr asasgisnpng 4. ghoS
sssa cf Sn Ssottep xtetI ktuss atksns Ia hH t~sIsltaIess Sz
sDnpon' warts prtlabslpsta RntenSrTtu Stastfn instssa@k sas
ssatge Cer mnnberbGreeE pttlEnggr bERzrt<1 Crn beueu hs Sc
E9tra ef aRebt3tn ptis. nnlsbltse estbsabx, BE gr Ckstak1s,
leA RISett9t Enh snhsrtu R~ransbsiter ltsta tSl4s 4 8. GsA
&c sr ploy!tAru @SrantHer - !tts sefSrsSnA kAe la Vi cas-
III ~. Si 6tftnstn SletHtsftttsa - C., ssmten taassasukgte q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
3ulgss Wdnner,

sefputers7 pslSs sf Cptt lrnts sttfsara asaess SesEress sss,
surt lire ~tybakeatp Eaieab snt .~ptr,Gtltst GsFAen<stlttA
mi trim Dunnet bet 8srfttae5rf s8 stnsi ssst9sst CAB ~
ettsf bsIapberues zeHt tntiodt 8assn @<TtfE, $cs% no @'
eElem BsrteaGsw ndkgne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
m6rSltthe Gemtral6a6n.

Our d. !3hs { na8 b,em SO e q { n.
gt5aRrt: B. 80 Wersenss unb 8 40 40
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81 Iingq TO- 20 Na9mitt9s8. to AN,
.Darftcn Nccomooat i pnSp3pg.
n abFdbrt : A uhr 15Nlin.- NaGnita9s.
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$50 u.2 As Rudnl. bis Retps@ tnbfor
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flags, Dpnnerfas5 uao Samita98 nit ben.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

. urI d. il 8 E mad BEN We 4 { n.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

+ Das unter benz boft5 tenoem StteI sberSTeAtli6te unS Be.
reIts IN sr 6rittcn Auha0e eri4iensne NeTf bat stue Berbret.
tang ln- unb ~auberbatb Der Ser. Staten gefan6en, be Cbne
meitere 2SCrtt biHrsi3enb fr feline 3wetndbtStstt uub iIr
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bic zen cbtipe Sc 1unbbett uuo has e~ebensslid Fub leiber cen
aliiten Wteni6 mo r~pr5meltb &c! Suseno nod tmmer nHat
lea an Observation-Disclosures Qerlcnen, fpmis Gltern,
2etrcEn uuO @,3ttesn, wtI9e s5ptfenbaft iGr has g8pbi
tbrtr &Inter nnh ~%fselinse gu iprssn bemabt iiub. ntdt &C.
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DIPS - Pot boz 6022.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
. OyllarOtt6e Gegisgae9 tisttabss .
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gulsbura, GplumbuS, Cincinnati 'ssynSdnappli8 SDrtRAyapaR
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
S0tIGOetpbta, &IInilRgton
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Akfahrt n. Mnfnmft Der Gtfenxabn
SMge. n4
.9alttmOre u. Obio @iienbahn n.

UaIttm u. Obto @tenbdh Ne
Mb Gtb T.:
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3 SO unp s ubr NadYmittass.
80 n Wafhtastcn UNI Z abr, 8 rbr unb
II. IS SormittogS, unb Nh, g.. 90 llbr
5 1hr LIMB 6. 80 Nudn1ittass.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
NaP Two drummer BOYS OF the 10th Cor

HJ Two drummer boys of the 10th Con-
necticutt Volunteers, while off duty, and
while Gilmore was pounding For, Wagner,
determining to discover the effect made up
on the fort, borrowed an opera glass and
went out distance from camp to obtain a
favorable site 10 witness operations. They
had proceeded but three. e.quarters OF a mile
when they came suddenly upon burly reb-
81. who. upon sight Of them, snapped his
gun at them. which did not explode, the
piece not being capped. One of the boys
at that moment thrusting the glass into the
case which hung by his side, the rebel
thought he was drawing a revolver, and i'm
mediately threw down his gun. crying out
Il surrender" The boys Immediately
sprang forward. seized the gun. and at a
{" charge bsyonet drove the big fellow in-
to camp. When he discovered that the on
ly appearance Of weapon in the boys pos
session was an opera glass he was much in-
eensed. declaring be could not be held as a
prisoner of war.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
A Statement aud IT'S Answer.

Alta Copperhead meeting in Ohio. the
other dsy, Daniel w. Voorhees,, the notori
Gus rebel sympathizer. said in his speech ::
This war might be brought to close
with honor to the country. 1t might be
brought to q close this hour. The wises.
policy would be By an armistice-a cessa.
ton OF hostiliiies.
In the Virginia Senate. few days since
one Mr.. Collier introduced series of re.o-
lusions. proposing An address 10 the North
ern States. in favor Of conference looking
to . cessation of hostiiities. These res.lu
tons were promptly laid OH the table, re-
ceiving but . single vote-all the mem bers,
except Mr.. Collier. Violently denouncipR the
proposition. and declaring that they would
not accept peace upon any terms but those
of an unconditional recognition of the Con.
federacy. Is this the sort Of conclusion to
which those who act with him desire TO bring
the contest. II not. do they not insult the
intelligence of the people. and outrage The
plain truth Of the case, BY pretending that
peace is now possible, or that it can eveI
be possible. short Of the triumph every
where OF our arms Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
PICKED UP AND SPREAD OUT.

The Cleaveland Herald relates an Incl
dent which is both ''good joke" and an
instructive exposure of Copperhead seoti-
ments public discussion was held at
RoyaIton, Ohio. last Thursday evening. in
which Mr.. Amos Coe. OF Cleaveland. was
deputed by the Copperheads to meet Mr..
Riddle and Mr.. G. w. Palmer. After Mr..
Riddles speech, Coe rep led. warmly eulo-
giz'pg vallaniigham's loyalty and devotion
to the Union. Mr.. Palmer followed. and
what he said, and what the Copperhead
speaker did about it. the Herald tells thus:
Mr. Palmer. in reply. srid that he thought
the mere declarations of a man was hardly
sufficient to contradict his official acts. words
aud votes; aud inasmueh as many extracts
mad been read to the people. he too. woul
read an extract and take their opinion upon
its merits. He then read the following:
Proclamation to the Citizens and Sol
diers Of the United States:
You are promised liberty by the leaders
Of your affairs, but is there an individual in
the enjoyment OF it, saving your oppressors?
Who among you dare TO speak or write
what he thinks against tyranny which has
robbed you of your property. imprisohs s
your sons. drags you to the field of bs' tie
and is daily deIugng your country with
blood?
Your country once was happy. and had
the profer ed peace been embraced. the last
two years ofmisery had been spent in pescs.
and plenty. and repairing the dessolation Of
the quarrel.
On conclusion of the reading. Mr.. Coe,
who had been nodding his approval q.
every sentence, said loudly. That's good
talk well. SIR" said Mr.. F., With an
emphasis that thrilled the hearts of the
eagerly listening crowd. THAT is the Ian
guage OF Benedict Arnold three weeks after
be fled. trembling traitor. from West
Point" The effect may be better imag-
ined than described. A Vallandigham
champion applauding the words OF Benedict
Arnold, proclaimed from the British lines
three weeks afte, Adre was hung! The
Union men we're jubilaut-Copperheads
downcast.
10 his ignorance Of the authorship Of
Benedict Arnold's proclamation, this Cop
perhead naturally supposed it to be pro.
. duction OF one Of his par,isans. and appIau.
ded it-revealing the perfect identity oi
sentiment between the traitor OF the Rev
olutiou aud the traitors of to-day.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Several readers ask for some account in
the Agriculturiss. Of the plant which has
been spoken Of in other papers - aa'osding
good substitute for tea. We issssded 10
do this before. but press Of other matter
has crowded it out until rather late = the
season. The plant in question is Csasetkss
imereanss. or New Jersey Tea" We arc
not able to trace out the meaning OF the boz
,anical name. New Jersey Tea. % given Il
for the reason that it was used in New Jer-
sey as q substitute for tea. daring the war
of Independence. 1t is one Of the common
throughout the Northern States. IL EnroPe
II Is cultivated rs an ornamental plans. and
If It should prove to be an object. there -
no doubt that plantations might b readily
established. The stem Of an olive green
below. striped with markings Of brown.
while the young shoots are Of lively green
which turns TO brow n on drying. The leaves
are to q inches long. BY TO II inches
vide. with three strong ribs; they are on
short foot stalks, and are smooth On the up
per surface. and little downy on The under
side. The flowers very small and are
borne ia dense white clusters at the end Of
the long downy foot stalks, which como
from the axis of the upper leaves. The
flowers are followed by dry three sided
pod, which bears three seeds. Az mentioned
above. the leaves were formerly used in the
place of tea; now that the high price Of sss
and coffee leads those accustomed to these
articles TO look for some snbs,ituie, il u
quite natural that the New jersey Tea
should come again into notice. As to the
quality of tue article. the only special men.
! ton We have is from John Salmon. EsQ.,
Of Clinton Co, Pennsylvania. He cousid-
ersit equal to the imported tea. He says
that in one township 10 his county there 10 .
msnufsctory which employs Ctinaman
to manufacture the 'rea." and they now
have about thousand boxes on hand; that
he has u,ed it for year past, and oonsders
it equal to the best black tea from China.
Mr.. s. thinks that il adequate capital and
skill were engaged in the business. We
should be able to produce our own tea. We
give the statement as it comes to us, without
any fir 'ther knowledge on the subject than
what is presented above. Except for old
teatopers. this substitute may answer as
"warm drink" We frequently hear from
those who profess, and doubtless think. that
clover tea is more delicious than any thing
from China.-Ame,ican Agricsltsrist.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

SECRET Soc1rrEs.-As most Of ths Cop
perhead papers in publisoiog the proceed
dings of the Democratic Mass Couvsation
held in this city on the 3Oth Of Jaly, 1862.
omitted tbs aesolusion denounoing secret
societies. and as many now 6sny tbs pessAgs
of such resolution by thas convsaasa. ~
have been requested 10 rsProdsss 70 - u
appeared in the Sentinel the day afsss she
Couventin. 1t is the eighth Of ths sss.es u
r..olutious. and il - Acknowledgement.
Re,olred, That this Conveotioo deooeneo
a. 90 wise and sopstriotie al esGasissdeea,
secret or open. having for shsas et3sss shs
nulli6cstioo of or resistsnsss 70 the lAwO
Of the State or the United 9taass; thss -.
p,essivs laws and unwiss lsgislaGiea Aaa
their proper correction oaly = the ballot
box whore change Of lsgislaaoss vill pss-
duse the wished for reform Of bsa ed Ell.
ous laws. aud 70 thss tribanal ealy viii ~
patriot resort ig this hour u his essstsy's
trials. We hold saersd sad bislisg
every snastmsut till repealed o. deslaee1
nugatory by coopstsst lsgsl autheejey.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
The Chlld's Truse.

Written on herring little girl, whom only six year
old, say, "God will take Of me-" and respect.
fully insbribed to her by hss friend. 0. H,oorNs
once in converse with child,
Asked If twas not afraid to be
Alone when it was dark? She smiled
And said, "God will take care Of me-"
A trust like this, in one SO young,
Gives theme for poet now . days;
As good poet ever sung,
When tuning his sublimest lays.
No fear Of harm! You nobly trust
In One whose eye doth always see.
And in whose power you ever must
Confde, and He'll take care Of thee.
Confide in Him, dear girl, when age.
With all its cares around thee press
When lowering clouds about thee rage,
Then trust, o trust Him none the less
His arm is able to defend.
And hush TO calm the troubled sea
And II you trust Him TO the end
He will, He will take care Of thee.
This trust dear girl be ever thinc -
Such noble trust becolneth thee
And from thy heart, O, e'er incline
To say, God will take care Of me-"
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

THE "JERKs" IN FRANCE.--Many of
our older readers will remember the my ste.
rious convulsions which made their appear
ance at Cane Ridge. Kentucky, genera
ton OF two ago, and spread far and wide
through the West, known as the Jerks"
aud many young readers have heard Of
them. and the strange awe which they crea-
ted wherever they went. They puzzled
the wisest then, and have not been very sat
isfactorily accounted for. at least in their
epidemic form, since. A similar phenome.
pou appeared in France year ago, and was
renewed this year at the Church of Mont
martre in Paris. On the day when the
young females of the parish take their first
comm union. upwards Of fity of the young
communicants we're suddenly seized with
convulsiuns, and some OF them with epilepsy.
This year about dozen of the communi-
cants have been similarly attacked. Those
that were taken to the hospital have been
cured almost without medicine. 1t appears
to be rather religious f.naticism than any
real mslady. The singuiarity is the period
icity of these convulsious, and the rapidity
with which morbid sympathy is conveyed
amongst so many individuals.