davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

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"a eaber mir Sdlle, GOnSerte wie IbSn Hbt
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bDIben ids 3ur Gufaobc madbtu fir Sic Be-
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btsltger Staot III man tsltrebt Stslfs cole
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babsn WsrlammIun9en itatteefunpen, unD 3es
ls9atsn gu Der lebt In Gemperen36alle taaeus
ben Convention rrtrdblt. Die Gpnpention
wtro bic Staot uuo Staats6eb5rben um lin.
terltitbunsSaelosr anGeben. Mu@ iUGlsu cine
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Die beabiftbttete llnterFiibung Il? belonoers
aud fir bic 6umtlien Der gun1cribtrten bss
(ftmint.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14
(s0esb8)
MarId,aussNerFauf.

: "" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8ra zines bonn Ser Staaten DifrtftSeerdte 5. De-
ember 1868 beI6lpenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb Ser
faufs=@rlai1eS, se |l&a
y gBt rb Btermtt 81 a d rtbt 8e8eEen, Rap id ant
Dtenfa9 BEN o. Desember 10 br GprgenS in Ger Ser
ct. DiarI6alS Sce @prrbuuS Sane gD, IL ene partbe
gDaaren ub Glitter (gc 13l befetenb @lenpaaren
SGube,t in Tfentlt6er Iuftipn eeeen 8aar Seretsern
perbe. sr@ ~s,fft s<f t'.v .a..
.f QDafbinetr m 8pnifant,
(9DesbG) ss.a Ser. st. Wdrfhau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

q. A. o. elsS ~ sstIl IL i&asst tat e3aegs ss,,g o4se
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tam t @aa- se&f Broobdnie pbsr aui bef te rnbeet
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use anarooe EIsben rsna sriostal, Sggfst 0ttS nah
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.0we& 60 q hRs ssns4snAk kls 1kr Aesnos.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14


Srdt eneS bonn Der. Staaten DtlrtftS9ertde am g..
Dester 1868 be9lcenen GpnbemnattpnSerlaes unb Ser
tauis-@rlaiIeS
gDirb BITE NIT 81 G rtd t seeeben taB i6 am
Otenfaa BEN D. DeSember 10 llbr Rpreers, III Ser
g. ct. War6aas Office Gpurtbaus 9ane gr H. eine @artte
Sitter unb Dadret (tp 1927 beetenb 10000 Ndtna-
helm 5000 3enabeln, "a nn;en Sutntne nb ElaI6elt
prpbine, In Gifetlier 9tuttipn ee9en Saar Sereieern
rerte.
2saibingtpn 8pnifant
. (eOe;b95) Ser. ct. Wear1dan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14
IC1 mnrfd,o0sz zaserfouf

b. .A-Io- sOearfcDansz zSSerfauf
&raft etue$ rpm Ser Stadten 1ifrifsgerite am g. Dc
eber 1868 bei6lpieueu Gpnbemuatirnserafes ub Ser-
fautS'@rlaiIes, 1895
80 tter nit N ad. rtdbt segebeu.t tas i'd an,
0ienfa9 ben o. 8esember 10 lbr Wpreens lit Ger Ser
st. Office @purtbaus Zane Np II, ene Ydrtbie
0nter ub @igenbun (yp. 81 tetebenb 9DbiSte9 &t-
fperbe. --.s a--r te. +sf.
BdfttnetDn 8pntfaHt,
+ (9De3bU{ s4GN@ Ser. st. M1rIhda
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

aGetoeteS &iaarre1t.G3d1S4
Cine tleine Sartte iBres esrreS EdnS; eeteS meGes
nnS bdues Sdpr ale Sprten 2dtes Hnb Sranhs @opieg
sumS efIeben IuSiesen bon SteGrrentten H. 70. en
PFne rpn Eet BORT uut empietlt gu blutseh Sretien
--...g.ts . SptepR BORDER,
(S1oet-s) 1sG, Gre Baltimore u Srebertd u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14
Sefantttiitacbssi,ge ~

-.}ssa . Baltimore 10. Oesbr. 1865.
Der Stabt= =gpm,iar fat Spn etrertn @runtegnern
@iiffraBe spiIhen gantpn Mbenne un6 @rafrase cine
3rtftltde @tnsabe bic NuSesun9 ieneS Sbeiles Der
@titfrase erHalten ,t
@r gtt bestalb Ne bic es berift gd&ri6t bds
Dienfas ben H. &c. Wpreens 10 br teiaee NSplifatpn
tn Grrasure atsten merbe.
5z4Gsll sf Sluf Befebl
..s...... . Spb 6 mitb,
% et10-1T) '.A 3V Glerf Der StabtcpmmiTdr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

\ M1ricbdussNS fdMf.
Srat eines I'M ger taaten DtHriftsseri6te AM 8. De-
sembe 1868 befGlrienen mnaCnseraiies unb Der
taufsGrIaie8, 12- = -S2e- ta9..-.st ~. -2
50 trb bter NIT g a DIRT d. ee9eben, bnB ttb ant
Detds BEN %. De;ember 10 lltr Ipr9ers tn Ger Ser.
St Warias Sfce GpurtHaus Zane gfp. H. cine parttc
QDaaren nb Sitter gtp III, teebenb aus Drp8Cpbs Su
melerien S6reibmateriaen, Suben @plbltbe, SnSpfen
H. ID in DentlGer Muttipn sesen Saar pereigern werpe.
QSafhtngtpn 9 pnt ia mt !,
I (QSe+hQSl-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
FROM THE 2JTrI.
STAFFORD CoURr HoUsE,l
Va, Dec. "a, 1862.
JUNA.

e'i ASS-s
EDS, TRIBUNE:
Eighteen months have passed since we
were mustered in the service Of the Uni
ted States. Since that period, we have
traversed nearly every road aud nook in
Western aud Eastern Virginia, have
fought several battles and have endured
many hardships, some that we will never
orget.
To-day we stand upon soil disgraced
by rebollious people, with 400 burly
fellows that fear neither rebels or the
d, all we'll aud in good spirits, We
regret the repulse ofou brave boys in the
late battle of Fredericksburg; we have
one consolation, they fought like veter-
ans; fought against equal numbers, and
an enemy that was buried in the ground.
We are confident il We catch them above
ground, we can show them YANKEES
trick with no hole in il. In time of the
battle, we were marching to their assist
Snee as fast as the roads W ould pera,it.--
When we reached Falmouth Heights, all
was quiet. the white flag was floating over
the battlefield; they were burying tic
dead.
We remained at Falmouth one day anC
night, then re turned to this place, S miles
distant, I miles from Acquia Creek ans
two from the railroad running from the
Creek to Falmouth, This town is like al
other county seats in Virginia; the jai
about four sizes larger than any othei
building 10 town. The Court House j:
situated in one corner Of the public
square and the Jail in the opposite corner
between is large mud pond about feet
deep. Hero and there dilapidated ole
hut set up in mud hole. Tho lant
around, | should judge, had been very
good, but in raising Tobacco it has fail
ed, and is now grown up with pines, Co.
dar and bushes,
The inhabitants have nearly all len il
consequence of the Yankees making theil
appearance. would have deserted suol
a country years ago. The flying corps il
at this place with the flying Dutehman
(Gen. SigeD at its head. He has the en-
tire confidence of his command. We
know him to be soldier and gentle
man. II the enemy ever catches hin
asleep, there is but none ore to catch.
The 55th is encsmped near, all right
side up, Tomorrow is Christmas. w,
would be very happy to be with our friend'
a, home, aud eat roast turkey, anu al
the good things Of civilized land. with
them. But we are obliged to console our
selves by thinking, IL We get beef, coffee
aud crackers, we are all right. Read en-
! wish all merry Christmas.
Tth CouASI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
The Traitor Oids!

We have heard a great deal said about
traitors in the North conspiring against
the Government, and sympathising with
rebels. There is no mistake that all
that aos been said is true, and the infu-
nous williams deserve the severcst kind
OF punishment. Ii the following extract
does not satisfy every loyal man in the
country, that DR.. OLps is an advocate Of
treason und n traitor, we aro at loss to
know what kind Of language is treason
against the Government. Further COM
ment is Unnecessary, as the dirty dog
exhibits his own filthy character,
TIE SPEECH OF DR.. oJDs.
DR.. Olds responded at grout length, re-
hearsing in good part his Lancaster
speech. He dolefully enumerated and
cmbcllishcd his grievances, adding rheu.
matism to the hucks, and pilling on the
agony with absolute ierocity of language
and gesture. He declared that Lincoln
and "rensgade" Tod had violated all con.
sttutional guarantees. lie Or. o. had
done for Mr.. Bliss, who arrested him what
no should do for every man who had a
hand in his arrest. He would follow them
to the gates Of hell, TO make them ans
wer for their crime. He had taken Bliss
from under the renegades Tod's nose TO
Lancaster, and bound him over TO answer
the charge Of kidnapping; and if he did not
wear Striped clothes, it would be because
Dave Tod would pardon him and il Dave
Tod doos not wear striped clothes it will
be because he pardons himself. The peo-
pie had got to teach Lincoln aud Tod that
despotism and tyranny cannot ride rough
shod over the li6erties of the people, and
that there 10 vengeance in the hands of
the people. "Let Lincoln and renegade
Tod remember that Robespierre and Dan.
ton raised the guillotine in France, but
also Perished upon il. Let Dave Tod re-
member that Haman, while basking in
the Kings favor raised gallows fifty Gu
bics high on which to hang MordecOi, but
that on the morrow Haman was hanging
on his own gallows. Renegade Tod
raised u gallows, on which to hang Ed
son d. olds, but, lot him take care that
he Is not, before year rolls round, hang
ing ON his own gallows. you wish the
Constitution restored, and the laws main
tained, first convict the renegade Tod of
his crimes, including the sin of perjury,
aud send him and all his participants TO
the Penitentlary. Its for your Legisla-
tnre TO tell Lincoln he can have no more
soldiers for the prosecution Of this war.
The question now is how 10 put down
the yranIs. 1t is 70 put down Lineola
and Tod. We must put them down, or
our liberties are not safe. Ifyou want to
put down the rebellion, put Lincoln and
Tod out OF power"
This will give you sufficient idea Of
the speech, which, for the boldness of its
treason, its advocacy Ofvioleneo and rev.
olution, its deyilish malice and venom,
has no, been exceeded by any thing in
rsbeldom.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09

TnB pEEslpLSr TANNING CIR OvLGc rAl
AND MIrTTSs.-Tho Rochester UHioN
publishes tho following extract from a
private letter written ut Washington. On
New Years Day, by prominent cit'-
zen of ncighborng county:
I'll have Il on good authority that last
evening the President summond his Cab.
met together, including Con. Hsllack,
ard without much ado, and without even
the preface ofan apology, said: 'Gen,lc.
men in the management and conduct OF
this war. from hcnccfurth, I shall be ut
the head Of the concern. ! have taken
oil my oycrcost aud thrown away my init.
tens, aud shall now do something. be-
lievc | am as capable OF debating TO YOU
an YOU uro 10 mc, and hereafter, there
fore, shall direct and order matters nv.
ielt. A change has become necessary,
aud now is the time 20 inaugurato il aud
hcneeior,h will not be dictated TO aud
will not be inierlcred with.
"rhe gentleman who told me the above
IA reliable, aud believe il to be trur."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
The Great Battles.

The latest Intelligence from the Cum
berlsnd Army and General RcsEoRAss'
victory, will be found in another column.
This great battle lasted several dsys---
aud is reported TO be the hardest and
bloodisst contest that has ever taken
place on this continent. Thousands OF
noble lives have been cheerfully saeri-
seed for the psrpose Of maintaining the
laws of our country, and crushing on,
this wicked rebellion, A number Of
ohio's gallant soma have fallen in this
terrible fight, and father and mother will
mourn the loss Of their loved ones, whom
they ebeerfully sacrificed for the welfare
Of their osunuy.
Later news informs US that the Army
Of the Cumberland has achieved grand
victory. General RosKoRAss has whip
ped the rebel General Bragg. The cor.
test was stubborn and the slaughter great
ON both sides. The rebels had a General
to deal with that knew nothing about
surrendering. but his motto was "on-
ward boys, and the victory is ours r'--
Tais army have won immortal honors
aud will have the warm congratulations
ard gratitude Of ALL LOYAL rEorLr. Theil
glory will never fade, bu, shall brighten
asd stand forth in the living ligh, Of his
tory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
Ngw York, Jan.
CcHgrcssi0nni.
WAsHiNGT, n, Ian.

WAsHlSGr' n, Jan. b.
Horsg.-Thc speaker appointed se.
lcct Cummittcu TO inquire whether any
Government officers ur irploycc has in.
trcs,s In my Barking or monicd institu.
ton, having contracts with the Govern
meut.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the bill to Onuul all tr, alics with GER
tain Sioux Indians in Minnesota and 10
relieve sniltrors by the late outraccs 1t
appropriatts a million and half cut of
aud thus cStiuguishing the trust fund OF
ihcsc Indians. Commissioners will hear
complaints, Sc. A reserve of 100 acres
u be set apart for each Indian who cx-
erts hiusol TO stay the massacre; also to
receive 500 each, land sockcj, SC. Bill
passed 76 against n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09

A spirited engagement toek pla>c at
LeVercne between the meehsnios and on
gineers under Col. MEMS, and General
wharton's rebel cavalry. The latter
were routed with loss Of 29 killed.
All contrUbands captured on Federal
wagon trains arc shot. Twenty OF the
killed are lying on the Marlresboro' pike.
Major Slemmer and Captain King were
wounded, aud while in an ambulance,
were captured by the robels, and taken a
miles, psroled aud then thrown out on
the rood.
General Willich was not Killed but
Was wounded and taken prisoser ysster-
day.
General Roseerons took command Of
the 4th United States cavalry in person
STACKED General Wheelor's rebel cayal-
ry who were cut to pieces and utterly
roated.
Col. ADderson's dispatch to headqnsr-
ters, says We have whipped the rebels de-
eidedly, aud are at Christians, Q miles
soulh of MurlEessboro, oil the railroad.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
- . -
3,s33

Will be the quota of niggers, or 4" free
Americans OF African descent" to which
Hancock county is entitled, if all the
Abolition emancipation schemes are car.
ried into effect. What checkered, fra.
grant and valuable addition to our socie.
y such an acquisition will be- 1t will
be the millennium, for which Abolition.
ists have been praying. Won't they
have hugo time in throwing the SHE IA
OF their protecting arms around the nbly
black roses l--Hsneoek Courier.
There is no doubt, you will have more
than happy time. II is just what all
such But,ernut Seeesh Editors want
Won't il make bully capital for your Sc
cesh leaders, aud the hugo tune" you
anticipate in embracing your "lubly
black rose,"wiil be grand aud glorious.
Go in on the 4" niger" old Butterna,, il
is the only political stock you hsye so,
now, and after yon loose that, your seeesh
leaders win go the devil, certain. Your
ease Is derers,s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09

Pr,tm neatly journal OF News snd OF Litsrstufs,
rHx TRiBuEE has political convictions, which are
well charctsn1sd by the single word REPvBLIcAE. Il
" Rspubean in it, hearty sdhssion The greet tr.th
that "God has made OF one blood all nttens Of msur
-Rspubicaa its ssseron ofths equal and insliss.
able rights Of s ssr to lfe, liberty sad the psrsus
ethappipes"-Repebheah 81 In its stssdfat, sarn sst,
sshaai hostility to every scheme sud snen Of ~.
slave Power, from the Annexation OF Tssss 10 the
great Fsoslhon to grasp the empire of,he w.ris
end WELD the resoufts Of country fof is ows az
hfandifsment-Rspabiieani in its anisgoaism to the
shuoeisu and dsspots the Old Weird, vho fondly
gail hs psfilseu calsmites tuddealy tkfnst anon
by their Americsn countsrpsrt the overthrow ssd
tuis Of the Model kepublie- epubliean IN ito hors
and trust.is faith and effort, that this s,r,cos, Re.
beOn must fesnlt In the sigma oyehrov ofits plot.
tert and the hrm establishment Of equal riRhts sad
equal throL ghopt the whole est,n OF ou,
wherein Liberty aud Union .ha in.e ed b. OF, .rt ia
iePatable hessefoHh and forever.
| THE TRBusE devstes attention In ealmer timss.
snd 10 seme extent In these, to Edusstion, Tepet.
snss, AGncslture, Inventions, and vhnsver else mar
sinister to tie spif usl and maisra progs and sci
bsng sf mankind bat for The present its
its columns mainly devoted TO the invisoraiio.
,ueses, oftho War for the Unton. special ssrrs,.
Iponden accompany evety eon.idsrthls army and 70.
which trust s soon to result in the irna and es.
elusive triumph ofths National asd iA the fs,e-
rstoa Of Peace and Thrift ~ distracted, bssdinf
leoontry. We believe that ne other~iIs eaa RULER
or more accurate view of:he progress and character Of
this momentous cenict be Obtained than through the
perstal OF our coluuas And wessrnssly solicit the
cooperation efa friends the National cause, whic
we regard and uphold that of Universal Humsaity,
TO aid u, in extending its circulation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-09
rhe Presidents Proclamation

We publish elsewhere In another col.
uma In this weeks Tribune, President
Lascobs's Proclamation Of Emancipation
Of tho slaves Of rebels in certain sections
Of tho South, who are now in arms fight
ing against the best Government in the
world. This Proclamation 10 no polti-
cal document, but a necessary WAR MEA.
SURE for the suppression Of this wicked
rebellion. Our readers will find by Civ
ing II a candid and impartial reading,
that Il 10 just the document that ought TO
have been issued when this stakeholder e
rebellion was first sprung upon the couu-
try. If this war 10 to be brought TO a
close, the Government must destroy the
power in the hands Of the enemy which
enables them to carry II on. This pow
or must be taken away from the robcls
and IL great misfortune, that this posi-
tion had not been assumed by the Gov
srnmont year ago. There is no doubt
but IL will create an unusual huttering
among many Of the rebel Shareholders
who will resort TO desperate measures to
retain their slave property. II they lose
their slaves, who is to blame They
have brought this calamity upon the
country themselves, aud must abide the
result.
President LIrcoLr, in adopting this
wise and judicious course, will be sus.
tanned by ALL tho loyal people In the
Union, without respect to party - and
will be- denounced by all the sympathis-
ers Of rebelism as usual, and especially
those who are anxious for peace on dis
honorable totms. The loyal people ex-
pecl 1t, and are, we trust, prepared TO re-
buko the malignant slandors of these
traitors The mischief makers and how
lers, will make a terrible outcry about
this document. They will do as they
have always donc--resort to desperate
freaks 10 ruin our country, break up the
Government, and throw impcdimcnts in
tho way Of the President 10 prevent the
execution of this essential WAR MEASURE.
Those persons who never was sincere
about preserving the integrity and char
Scter Of our Government and crushing
out this infamous war, are now yilliiJ ing
tho Administration, and will bo at loss
10 find expressions abusive enough to
mHlign the President. Their sccesh bat
teries will be opened up withterrible fury g..
We ask the people Of all the loyal States
to give this important document fair
and impartial trial. II il aids in putting
down this wicked war, aud wiping out
caoctualIy tho rotten slave policy lorev-
er, which has been a curse to the free in-
stitutons Of America, il will be grand
and glorious victory. We ask all our
readers to read it carefully, aud judge of
its merits themselves.