davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
Vol un teoring.

SHARP PRACTICE OF DARKY-How HB psCLnr1
GOING TO SING SING
A son Of Africa, largo and strong, came to ~
ONCE Of the Chairman Of the Volunteer Committee day
since enlist, having been urged 10 this BY IN
late employ oyers-merchants down town. There misAA
have been the part OF the merchants referred -
bit Of seInshness for appeared that ebony undertook
TO cart from their premises box OF dry goods
designated spot forgot his duties and took ss
goods 10 some place sold them. The merchast
after finding him. agreed not to prosecute provided
would enlist and bounty them, which ~
darky readily agreed to do rather than 70 tho stass
Prison. As we said before he entered vountess.
ing ofnce Of Mr. Blunt, examined found 10 be =
sound q roach mustered and the three hundrs1
dollars handed TO him. SO far all right Mr.. Blunt w8
glad to get man-the merchants glad 70 get most e
their loss returned, which there now seemed 70 be NJ
doubt about. But Africa docetful we'll rogus-
ish-the gentleman OF color bis dignity. "Cema~
said the merchant, "you will hand that noeaV
az you agreedp 81 don't itl' says mig "But 20
promised faithfully" eyes, ss but s changed NJ
mind" Matters looked decidedly dark. "Why." sa1s
Mr. Blunt, "donr you hand over that money - -
promireds" s"Cause won't" "YOu won'H ha1 ysa
rather 90 70 State Prsonr' "No. sir, I won't g =
State Prison either. I ID now . soldier q -
United States am passed de surgeon and mustsg1H
into service Of de government, and you has paid
dc regular bounty and rather guess you cans tak
money away from mo nor send mo 70 prison, and rs
guess you can't take me away from do service g
United States. shan't give up my money" w.
just the biggest rascal ever fell with, and oug
your neck stretched; but you right Ia yOu (
sumption you have beat US; we have nov no powe1
you. ana II you are determined TO play the rogue
there TO your private quarters and prepare 70 mare
the frons Gentlemen Go the merchAntsl, the dart1K
ousgsneraled you." They "ssw ip' and Left niAas
hundred dollare -45s<;s
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

The usual OF the Bank OF france for the week
ending November - shows the following results
pared with tho last account lrcrene-Cash 70 hand,
twenty. -four and one-hiro millions; treasury balance,
four and ouc-lhrd millions Decrease-Bis discounted
not yet Que twenty and four.nfth millions advances,
one and four.nth Millions notes one and ope.nfih mil
lions; current accounts Two and two.sbrd nisoss.
The following the quotations of American secur,
ties In London on the 15th ul, -
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

teen Thousand ounces of goa, mainly arriving By the
Bousv Jocalbsa from Abe North, we're deposited ~ the
United states Fsanch Mint IN this city yesterday The
sss, value NJ ths gold vas shout 3Ao0Co1 THIS aid
70 ~ the largest sount yss 6epoeea " one day
Shts nins.-Awa 0alsfeyNto. Aes ..
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL.
THURSDAY, Dec l5--e r

THURSDAY, Dcc l5-sP n
me gold market was Arm at the opcOing and continued
% tan the afternoon, when II became hsavy under tho
innueDoe OF reports relative sbermans army AID the
probsbe capture OF Savannah Asr four o'clock, how
ever, showed Indications OF 6rmness. The quotAti 10
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

sattsrthwaite's London Circular ssys:--
We have had very quiet market for American seeuri
hos 10 London during the past week, with moderate
amount Transactions 10 United States twenty bonds
ano Illinois shares; the former have remained quite
steady A. ,be quotations Of t0x a<lH closing sellers ~
81 ILLINOIS shares declined 90, but st this price many
buyers appeared, and they eioss firm At 10 boI.
The rebel loan was quoted In Lsndon 90 the 2sth un
Ael lae2.
rhs trsnc returns Of railways 10 the United Kingdom
Great Britan for tho week ending November IL show
- sorssss Of E4s ssl The corresponding week Of
Ass ysAr.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

The OF the Bank OF England for the
November 23, compared with ibe siatemsnt Of the
previous followE-
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
ae0ek NlshAAss.

At0ek NsshaaGs.
1auGDAv. Dec. 1b-te:3o A. n.
49, ussi, M... ls1 SEQ shs ny Usst m. l2ox
bepss u6 - bL oss llsk 2oe Erie R8., eSX
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Tho estimated balances OF existing appropriations
which will be unexpended on June 30, 1865 part OF
which are required for the payment OF the liabilities
tho present fiscal year. but which will be drawn
from the Treasury June 80 1855 and the bal
anoe applied 70 the service o the fiscal year ending
20, 1890, viz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06
a C A E D
y A. lei S 81 A Z,
NJ ERNH ANT T lilo L,

1TAVING taken the stand formerly occn-
Il pied by W. s. A. Murray, No o. -, N o1sn
trusted to him, and promises to keep up the
reputation of his predecessors. dec ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06
COAL @ l..
&4mn nucn A Mn REST COAL OlL I n

e q 4 u q i
rHEApEsT AND BEST COAL OIL IN
THE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail, PR
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WI sre can be had Lamps, ohim lq w.. s.
and everyhng connected Mltn saG sr@ aanera
assortment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
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Globes, Paper Shades &c, Of all the new Styles
and beautiful patterns. at prices to please.
Gas Fitting, Alterations and extensions
promptly attented to; all work warranted
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer to-
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

Rom III. Army Of. the u otomac, al IS re-
n,rted octet. The steamer y Ohm Brooks va was
. fred An 81 Confederate battery, OF f1ar-
rison' / Land which caused her to put back
,ity Point, for the assistance OF g gunooaC.
While the battery was hiring, T caused 1ne !.
oatast con ternation imaginable among the
messengers AS. the steamer Spauldlng, 1auen
With. troops, and having il tow 3 barge loaded
With horses, WasIconing down the DANES rlv s'
abe VAS fred upon by a field battery OF tour
pieces, stationed q little above = HARRISON 5
/. I,andng ThesSs paulding puton q full head
Il 8staa 81 and ran past the battery a shot
.nassed through the wheel house OF the spauld-
B no aud ano therzstruck the barge killing i've
horses. Several other boats which were 10
vance of the sspaulding were also tired upon
NH With what result is not known.
The people soff Pennsy lYanla voted on Tues
s,lay onsthree amendments to the constitution
..,ts thai State, VIZ 80 permit the soldiers
& from that State to- vote at elections, z 10
3 prevent the Legislature from passing any law
embracing morg than one subject $ 10
forbid the Legislature from passing any law
changing the decision Of courts The returns
show that very small. vote was cast, and IN
dicate that the.above amendments have been
adopted.
The Louisiana Convention, at New Orleans,
adopted, on the ed ultimo, the new Constltu-
ton, and will Immediately submit it to the
people. Gen. Banks has prohibited the trans
FER 81 gold to the Confederate States, and
chopped all traffic in gold, except the purchases
oi It to be deposited in the Treasury, such
deposits to be drawn out only on satisfactory
explanation being. given of the purpose to
Which the gold is to be applied
A dispatch from Nashville states that Gen.
nc Cook who was.supposed to have been cap.
cured by the Confederates near Newman, Ga.,
has succeeded in reaching the Federal lines
With few of his men.
John Grigg one of the oldest merchants OF
Philadelphia, died at his residence in that city
on Tuesday. -----
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
ON THE CHICAGO suRRENDnls.

WAAfl host the white flag whom our triumph - nigh
What crouch before Treasonl make Freedom q lie !
What spike oil the guns when the foo is at bay
And thu rags Of his blRck banner dropping away5
Tear dawn the strong name that Qr nation has won,
And strs her brave bird from his homo In the sun
He's coward who shripks from the li Of the sword
Hes . traitor who mocka at the sacrifice poured;
Nameleae aud homeless the doom that should blast
The kRAss who stands idly till peril 10 past,
But he Who submits when the thunders have burst
e IA ~ spirit deadi Are W broken and weak,
That cravens 20 shame(essly lft tho white cheek
TO court the swift insult, nor blush at tho blow,
The t0olao of the Treason and friends Of the foe?
Sect Anarchy smiles ut tho peace which they ask,
And thesyes Of Disunion dash out through tho mask
Give thasks 70 brave boys who by vale and by cfas
Bear onward, unfaltering, our noble old flag,
Strong arms Of the Union, heroes living and dead,
For the Mood of your valor Is uselessly shed
No soldlaE:s green laural is promised: You here,
But tho white rag Of "synpathy" softly shall cheer
And yo ye martyrs. who preach from your graves
How captiyes nurssd hy the masters Of slaves,
Or, living, still linger In shado%s of DEATH, -
Put ont the starved muscle recall the faint breath,
And shout, Till those cowards rejoice at the cry:
By the hands Of the Union we fought for we die {!
BY the God Of our Fathers! this shame We must Share
But Il grows too debating for freemen to bear,
And Warrington, jackson, will turn In their grave
When the Union shall rest on two races Of slaves.
Or, spanning the spirit which bound It OF yors,
Ard sQndered, exist ~ . nation no more!
-Ts1sae. BAyARD TAILoR.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
MCCLELLAN AND DIXIE,
The Richmond Di.patch, in June,
1862. had the following editorial state.
A MILITARY ADvENruRER

meOt;
AAILITARY ADvENTURER. H.
II the early part of this war, Gen. Me-
Clcllan wrote to distinguished officer in
the South ezpre..ing HI. de.as to .e,ve in the
CoxJeaerate army. II ne dare deny the
fact-ahd his recent reports prove that in
mendacity he is the representative man Of
the Yankee natlon-it can be demonstra-
ted by such evidence a. will close his lips
in eternal silence. When he was At West
Point he Affected to fraternize especially
with those from the South, and to have lit
tie sympathy with those from his own Sec
ton. We dare say this Was genuine, and
that he really vas anxious to serve under
jeff. Davis in this war, but the high bribe
offered by Lincoln was too much for hfss
easy virtue. He was not the man to sac.
rihce interest to sentiment, and OF late ha.
shown disposition to become as extrems
in his antagonism US IN his friendship 70,
the South.
The above para etaph Was copied in.
to hundreds Of journals ali over the
North in 1862, and has NEVER BEEN
DENIED. There is no doubt of its per-
feet truth, both is to the fact stated
and to the motive imputed.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
A VALUABLE EXTRACT,

Benedict Arnold was fighting man
"a War Democrat-until he became
a traitor. Then he changed his base
to peace platform, and was the first
Copperhead of which American histo-
ry speaks. In his proclamation to the
brave patriots whose cause he had be-
trayed, he said:
''You are promised liberty by the lead
ers Of your affairs. but is there an indiv,d-
dal in the enjoyment of it, saving your op-
pressors.s Who among you dare to speak
or write what he thinks against the tyr.n-
ny which has robbed you of your property
lmprisons your sons, drags you to the field q
battle, and Is dels.ging your country ,sith 3zou,
bloode ----,@~r1 -. -
"Your country once was happy, and had
the Profered peace been embraced, the last
two years of misery had been spent in
peace and plenty
Does the above remind you of any.
thing but the common talk and speech
es of the late Copperhead Convention
Vallandigham, Seymour, voorhees,,
Phetnandy & Co., are all Of the same
stripe, and row in the same boat that Ben.
edict Arnold did. They are the Tories
Of the present war, and will be brand
ed as such and 60 down to all fut ire
generations as lineal descendants of the
ihfafnous Arnold.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
.sHAR4oyIObs.''

It IS very possible that the friends
General Mcclellan may persuade s.
to put something into his letter i
speech accepting the nomisation viii
will help to conceal the bald surren6 .
Of tie Government contained :: ID e.
Chicago Platform: But the effort VI
be vain. The character and iiintenti-' +
of that Convention cannot be hiddd'
1t was, as Mr.. Vsllandigham and Fe'
nando Wood predicted it would !; !
"harmonious.' 1t was harmonious
its desire Of peace at any price. ''
was harmonious in ssying that it i
faithful to the Union, aud in ,declar;;'' u
that the war to maintain it had fail
1t was harmonious in retaining r. u l
the slightest censure Of the rebenii. :,
and in declaring that it is the loyal 4,
izens; and not the rebels, who have y
fed and disregarded the Coustitutin
1t was harmonious in the tone of g
the resolutions, which imply that t. +,
responsibility for the war rests VII
those who approve the maintenance
the>Goverument. It was harmoni1t y
in its spirit Of affect submission to .
solent treason. e /.
There is no escape for the candida
If he kicks over the platform he ki,f
over his party, and upon his party : :
depends; for does anybody suppl
that this country is SO stark mad,,
under any circumstances, to make Gil
eral Mcclellan President upon 4
strength Of his own performances, o.
confidence in the persons who moste
flueEce him ? IF unshrinking vi,
in the war is desired by the peole,
would they naturally turn To the e.
eral of the Chickahominy campaig
If a true appreciation Of the polit;;.
condition Of the country is necesss,
is it found in the letter to Judge Wo,
ward? If sincere patriotism in 8.
port Of nomination is demanded, |
it probably be discovered in the "pea'
and Copperhead newspapers?
The candidate may write what
will, but he can not escape the necet
ty Of his position. He c.n not sh.
off his platform, his advocates, his 7.
ty, or his antecedents. When he {
relieved of his command in the field.
accepted the post Of chief OF a pai
That party prescribss his principls
that party nominates him !; that moi
nation he accepts !; and with the pa.
policy he, stands or alls.-Ha,p@
| Weekly. --a..-. :,~s |
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
COUNTING CHICKENS BEFORI
THEY ARE HATCHED.

AS early as August 27th, in antici:
patton Of the peace resolutions and
platform concocted by the Chicago
Convention, the Richmond Eramine1I
said:
vt Is impossible to resist the conriet;on that
the whole mass Of the Yankee population !,
bent upon peace r;th an intensity and unani~-
1y only matched by the tervor soith vAieh il
Dds thre: gears ago bent upon ,car. 4
"What we have to learn from these facts
is, that our independence is already con-
quered aid won that even though We may
yet suffer some feverses, vt the neck Of
this war is broken; mid that if Ne now
resolutely hold our grohhd, We are mas
ters of the situation and have the ball at
our foot, and shall dictate the terms Of
peace .#! ~3
There is evidently an understanding
between rebels and their sympathizers
Of the North standing on peace plat
torm. The Copperhead movement is
simply a powerful auxiliary to the re-
bellion. The South claims to have
great respect for ''littlc Mac" He il
the only soldier that suits them, for
they always outgeneraled and whipped
him. The peace platform. on which
this unmi 'itary "military man." now
stands, suits them still better. From
JEFF Davis down, there is not man
in the Confederacy who would not
shout for ':littlc Mac" and vote for
him if he could. ~~: .. .-.s... ..-....
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
on ..LocALs.,,

bet NJ one pride himself on his b b
6cieney in editorial ;ai;c,;cioinijplishme1
until he has tried his hand at a counI
paper and succeeded week after we
in getting up an interesting local :
umn. /
Having time and again made mt
ton of the weather-provokingly ,
changeable in these dry times-of t
crops, the stage of water in the riy
the stage Of sandbars about it, the s.
eral Industrial pursuits Of the region,
6. farming, numbering, and diggi
ginseng, how would you stand agh
and helpless before your task, ye {
editors with no police courts, no st:
bing afftays, no divorce suits, no elo,
ments, no Grim. cons, no embezz
ments, no theatres, no fires, no riots,
suicides, no mad dogs, no horse rae
no singular appearances, no mysterid
disappearances, no steamers, no railro
accidents, no confidence men, no ',
Tins of>the same, no conventions,
spiritual circles, no distinguished a.
vah, no new books, no projects on 70,
on fashions, no matter, no copy,
show. Without such psabulum, b,
would the stomach editor famish, 4,
your local columns shrivel exccedin1.
withal. Well that is about our tx
this present writing. We snuff the .
in vain for the slightest scent Of
available item. Even Mrs. "Grund,
in this quiet and orderly town, b
"dried up" The hens have lost th,
ambition: no large egg. has been d
oh our table since the. last one !,
cAronicled, long ago, no double eiix
year)ing brings his notable dimensio
to our attention no three legged .
or other sslusus naturse', srea6outa :
iates the properties Of nature. We i
ten,. and no sound but that Of the Win
shaken foliage comes to our ears. =
look around US and see the habitatio
of mon, whcrs good neighbors dive
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
# The New York World says the war

The New York World says the wal
has cost the country $l5,000,000,O 900.
and says; E>"l =. -.y.s.E. j
''rhis is the money expense to the couH:
try Of that exquisite luxury, Black Re
publican President. It may be very sweet
and delicious, but can we afford it :" ..
Whereupon the Tribune extinguish-
es it in the following poser +. j.
''Let ds understand this: suppose yoar
party carries. the election just before us,
and ours thsreupon rsvolts, assumes to take
eight or ten Northern States out Of the TN
ion, and commences : civil war, which
laSts through your Presidents term; cost
Ing Is m0oh In blood and treasure d this
war has done, which party i will be justly
responsibls for the oost Of tAut WAR! And
= i'l ~
TERS' .INK-ALL CULORS.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

General Roseerans has levied the
snm Of ten thousand dollars on the dis
loyal citizens Of Rocheport, for tho use
Of the widow and sisters Of Thomas
Waterman, who was murdered by bush.
Mhack ara 't4"l %i@4 = !s4-sstsEt
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
THE "WHITE BOYs.N

The N. Y. Eapre.s says that in sew:
eral Of the wards Of New York CITY,
democratic campaign clubs have been
formed, called "White Boys Clubs,''
having for their MOTTO @
''This is . White Mans country, foShA.
cd on White basis for White mei
" The Ezpress says that these organi
sations are to be spread over the coun,
try, and that they will soon appeal
with "their appropriate insignia"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

The Boston Post in column Of
glori6cation over the nomination of Nc
Uellan and Pendieton, says: "Let not
our friends st'nd upon the defensive" !"
Il would be curious if any political par.
ty, under the leadership Of General Mo-
Clellan, should ever maintain any other
attitude, g.. .t........ s#h
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

Judas betrayed his Savior for
"thirty pieces Of silver" How much
is Mcclellan to get from the Roths-
childs and other holders of !: Confeder-
ate bonds # he succeeds in betraying
his country, and handing it over to
their tender rnercies ,>5H. .>.# <..> rs 4 =
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22
FoR DOUGLAS DEMoe
Gratis TO RENIEMB&R,

Before the rebellion brros e out sera-
tor Douglas, referring to the Southern
States, said;
"1f they remain in the Union, I will
go as far as the Constitution will war
rant ME in securing their rights ; but
if they seccde, am in favor of allow
ing them just as many slave$ and just
as s'such s1uve territory as they can
hold at the point of the bayonet."
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

The Boston Journal say, that the
action Of the Chicago Convention was
not received with that enthusiasm which
had been expected. It was not warlike
enough to suit the TAR Democrats:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

WHEN al the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And around the world away,
Young blood must have lts 'coArSe, lad,
: And every dog his day.
=
When all the world is old, lid,
: And all the trees are brown;
: And an the sport a st9le, Ind
And all the wheels run down;
Creep homo and take your place there,
The spent snd manned among;
God sraat yes may and one lace there
You loved when You were young.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

The Chicago tribune learns from
undoubted authority that Hon. Lewis
Cass pronounces the, Democratic plat
form most ignominious surrender to
the rebels, aud says that he cannot
support it. : =,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

JEFF Davis says he is fighting to
get rid of the rule OF the. majority, and
yet says he is fighting for selt-govern-
ment. 1sit popular selfgovernment
he is fighting for? ..-
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

RATES OF ADVERTIsING,
One column, one year, SIS 90
lOne-half column, enc year, 40 90
iOne-fourth column, ono year, 25 90
One column, six months, As 90
,One-haif column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, 18 90
One square, one year, 10 90
Dne square, six months, 100
:. Business cards, 1--WE lines or less, IS per
annu:n six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
(Ten lines Of this sized type constitute
lsquare, and cards will be charged proper
tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
JOB woRK
OF all kinds executed With neatness and
dispatch, and At reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-09-22

The only persons at the North
who justify or apologize For the rebels,
are Democrats.