davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-25
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Dpper Ctr. " ts-it@ 81
I'm metn neeS 6elberfahren pelt berettS In Deutids
lamb bte rntmlte 4nernnna eefltnten aud rber Mert.
ia iu oerbretten 70 babe M mtG nreen sier t 8nltt.
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Office: so. 70. Sharp, @de Sharp. uno
9CperftraBe. = Spre9ftunben 8prmittags
SO; Ha6mittugs 2-4 llbr. lef
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gelsitenns Ter ranfbet!sn auf fGnede ansenebme
gDstie- II tets Bet mir SOrrdtbts. (4Ot-1Mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-25
g}ebirlto ts Ytriouen,

Sttr Spldc mtlte @ su oerteiratben teabittsen unb @
pbber ShTdde rser zines dnoere StncerntheS betruet
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pbne Surt @ anUertrauen ne sxoerdtlth auf etne ar,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-25
Santt Wdrnsr,

beIpnters mte lie Sptr eneF eebsen EATERS semCrben
nb bas jitrli ~ ptele Sduiep II eta IN rubes @rab
reist wel6e eu t3re erbdberen Salene ns entpdeen
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nat be1eert Der Qer blaubrnee Sone sntlpdt babe
tplrtea n,GeOu Iitb nit ooaem Bsrtrluen na9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-25

btbsnte tas elm eebr @tH unt et seIunber kSrpsr t
aotbwens9fen Grfcrrernile sur epebeu Gql delistei
nb Sa pbne keie wrb bic @ee res Qcbsus sur rduratr
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Lip uno eie sse mtre ersriien 9espcinuns unO me
landrll6cn SctradtunSfn ha5 unS bic Jreaten peId
&btere eeaieesn periresert iuo.rF G ,IG5R Htf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-25
DR.. Johnston,

Der stnJs. arjt, tpslter un,ri /.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Letter List.
NO, 2.

NJ, 3,
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIN.
ED in the Pest Office at Red Wing State OF
Minnesota July 18th, 1864.
OT"To obtain any Of these letters tho
applicant must call for 'uauertissd Lttsr, :,
give the date Of this list, and paw one ceat
for advertising.
Gr"If no. called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Letter OF.
fee. .~#--.
FREE DELIVERY of letters BY Ear.
rtsrs at the residences of owners IN cities
and large towns may be SECURED by OBJ
serving the following RULES:
Il. DIRECT letter splainly to the street
and number, As we'll IS the post office and
State.
2. HEAD letters with the writer's
pest eTscs and Stale, street and uura5sr. sign
them plainly with full name, and aeuues,
that answers be directed accordingly.
''3. Letters to strangers or transient Wis
isors in town or city, whose speeiaI ad
dress may be unknown, should be marked
in the lower left hand corner, with the
word TRANSIENT
"ftaes the postage ss1ap on the pp2s,
|r,ehs-"o corner, and lsare space be,x. en
the stamp and direction for pases,nar,,s;ao
without interfering with the writing.
IN. B..-A REQUEST for the RETTTRN
ct letter to the writer, if unclaimed with.
IN 10 days or less, written or. printed with
the writer's nanss. pass es5.e, aud STATE,
across the lefe-hand end OF the enve,oas. on
The lace side, will be complied With 81 III.
usual prepaid rate Of postage, parable when
the iesssr is delivered 10 The writer
Anderson, Jacob Hsnssxx Th,u.s
nissn, hsv. Ar. H.ws.as, Mrs. !. j
Cole. T: c. .olson S,muni
usfae, u, MS Mary Prsnuaru1aa. II. r
Herver, Louis .Scass. Francis
naTsssoa, Hzivor Whiting. John
OIL 81 81. s.
Ii A. YsLL.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

TO OUR DELINouENr SUBSCRIBERS You
evory one Of you know who we mean by de-
,HnQu'nt; we do MT mean those who have
paid up. We are in great need Of money
for one, two, three and pnrt OF the fourth
year We have been paying money out O our
pockets to buy paper to send news to you.
Now we think it is time you pay up. We
feel no de!icacy in saying this, uc think it
time y"'' pay up
We cannot carry on this paper without
money. Prices of everything we use have
gone up, almost beycnl our reach Paper
has just taken another shoot upwards, ard
oil tho large papers have advanced their pri
ccs and refuse to accept subscription for a
dsnger t;ms than three months at that. We
are publishing a small paper it is true, but
Ut is much larger than we can long publish
unless you pay up.
We have asked this Of you several times
before aud you have paid no attention to It.
Now we ask you once again, and We tell
you plainly that the money you .re US we
must have.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

TRAM TOUR Observation-Disclosures
ttrain your daushsars to understand the da-
ties Of the household. AMI to know the theo-
~ Of domestic pursuits. II you weuld have
them become good wives and useful uem-
.bsrs u soaisty. Instruct them how to ma ke
light aud wholesome bread, ana tell them
what most Of you know to be true, that the
sGhsm'ea, Salcratn is the articl. to-, Sc in
As plodpehoa. !. = made It Fairport. n.
T. y Y. B. Ds Lad + Co. and sold by
rssPsetIvs DEALERS:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

NoTwITHsrANDISG that Gold is u,iote 4
way up on high, among the terrestrial Oh .
jects, Elson & Lauftrty still have sufficient
confidence in Greenbaxs and minnesota
money, to take the same for an unlimited
amount Of Dry Goods and Clothing, which
they are selling at remarkably low prices,
IN order to make room for their fall! stock
Whom We toll our readers that it is THE
place to get their msneys worth, We tell
them something Of which we know, an Of
which they can convince them Selves
Facts and figures don't lie.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

CLARK's DRuG SToRE.-A. J.. Clark. at
tho Goodhue Co. Drug Store, has probably
the largest stock of groceries in his eel .
lar and store that has ever been in this CITY
1t would do any one good-makc them ,ftel
sweet, to see his splendid stock of.susar.-
1t takes some money to bny sugar now
days, but Clark. as not been sclred off the
track By, that hc has laid in b 3 Stock
We would not have any body think be =
cause we specially mention his groceries
that he has not got big lot Of Drugs and
Medicines.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

REJECTED. We have received commu
nlca'ion, evidently intended for publcat on,
from Washington, signed "Ramred.'' The
communication is entirely unobjectionable
and we would be very thankful for it. but
We do not know who "Ramrod' is, and we
will not deyiate from our established lule
not to publish any communication that is
not accompanied with responsible name.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

Cur Geoas hare ri heen purchased in New
York City sorCash. st ssss sksn sIsesr present
value. which in eocnee.ion with Cur having
superlos Acelisiss Tor purchasing. snsaIes us
70 sell :. less raees, and otsr bssssr bargains
than aEy other store IN It's eisy.
csIl = TsYscsshlly sclie;,od. Nc
saarFs fns sAnsiag 1csds. 81.
E.8Oy = I.A----.---
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

MARKETS ..-Produce is on an astronomi-
cal tour it is away up among the stars
Wheat started this morning at $40 per
bushol. Yesterday it sold as high as $l,74.
Corn is in demand at one collar and one
dollar and ten; Oats 90@95 Barley $l,O0:
Potatoes-old 40@50-uew $l,5U.
Eggs are scarce, and readily bring Is
cts per dozen: Butter 1920 Gus per
pound.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

FAs1Uo AxD PxArKR-The President
- spesistsd THURSDAY. Aue1s, 4,h !. !.
~ u haail',sios. fasting aud peayer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

Ws have just seen man from Steele
county, about nine miles soath Of Owatonna
who says crops in that portion of the State
arc looking finely. Five weeks ago they
had but little hopes Of rnising anything but
about that time there was q shower often
~ twice = week ever since. The grass is
much better than last year, aud in tha. por-
ton Of the State At least, will be plenty Of
hay fit is taken care OF.
PErERsox's,-Peterson's for August Is If
possible more beautiful and interss,in. than
any that has proceeded it. The fine steel
sngravins Of Summer Morning is unsur-
passed BY anyshing Of the kind We have
ever seen. The expression is as natural as
81,
Notwithstanding the great advance in All
H nds OF printing material, paper and labor
the Pstsrsons still send out this excelle,.
magazine at the small price Of two dollars.
Letters should Be addressed Charles +
Peterson 3o6 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

AyEn1cE.-The most pitabla exhibition
|of ayerice we ever saw, occurred last week.
While on the lcvee our attention was called
to most remarkable occurrence. Messrs.
Sheldon & Hodgman tordwarding and com
mission merchants; Express agents, Ware
house men and grain dealers men whose
Standing in the commercial world eAtirely
precludes the presumption of such actions
these men were actually engaged in plow.
ing up the bed Of the Mississippi river, op.
posite the end Of their long pier. At first
we supposed they had been attacked with a
fit Of INSANITY; but upon enquiry We learned
that the prospect of the Mississippi drying
up Was SO good, that they had determined to
prompt q quarter section each, in front of
the city, and lay 1t out into to wn lots that
the blowing was their first improvement,
and that they contemplated running a
board fence across just below Barn Bluff.
1t was fortunate tha: their neirarious de-
sign was thwarted by the rain of Friday
night, for otherwise there would have been
an end of navigation of the Mississippi.
~~~~
POLL TAXA Poll Tax of one dollar
per head has been assessed upon the tax
pay.rs Of Red Wing, ard the City Marshall
is around collecting it. 1t is desirable that
citizens should forward the matter as much
as they can, and ender the Marshal all the
assistance they can. All he asks is, that
every person be ready with their dollar
when called upon.
The city needs the money, The respon-
siblity and expense Of the whole town is
now upon the city officers, and they are
now expending large amounts on road, and
streets. All Of the money they raise will
Re spent for the benefit of the people OF
this city. The city officers give their time.
and pay their tax besides and it is as li1-
tie as tt G people can do, to pay their tax
when called upon.
Then there is another consideration that
it would do we'll to keep in mind. BY an
Ordinance Of this city, there is penalty
attached to refusal, or even neglect to pay
the tax when calleA upon, and the Mar
shall will not call upon any person twice it
it is much as can reasonably be ask Of hi.u
to call once.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

PERsoNAL.-Col. Hubbard of the Fifth
Regin"nt has returned homo on furlough
aftor long absence in the south where,
With the brave men Of his command no has
won reputation for bravery and soldierly
bearing, as we'll in battle as in the camp,
that does honor to himself not less than to
tho state he represents. We are glad to
see the Colonel looking we'll, and hope
when "this cruel warts over" that he may
live many years to enjoy the precious boon
of liberty he is faithfully striving to defend
'SHoRrY. Y."-This is too choice gem to
note under the head of "Personal'. Shor
ty has removed his excellent eating estab-
lishmcnt from Plum street to Main street,
where he has better Accommodations for his
friends and patrons. Don't forget, when
you want lunch, a warm dinner hot cof-
fee or cool Lemonade, spruce-Leer, ice cream
and berries and cream to call on Shorty.
FRoN TIE HALL or SCIEScE.-Perhap
Viz puUIiC may uOt AtlO" tllC luauSlOl tlAd1
bears tho above name. Well then, it is lit
tlo cabin situa.ed on the Hastings roads in
\ small enclosure, about six miles from this
city. 1t does not derive it's name from it's
imposing exterior, for there is nothing sci
entific in its structure but it has won its
cognomen from his occuL ant.-tlere dwels
Professor Horace StanIey-pro(essor Of the
ananly art Of self defence, in lha noble sci.
ente Of which he instructs the youth OF tie
land. But there are other branches Of sci.
cnce to which he gives his attention, and
in which he is cooqaeror. The science OF
agriculture now claims his special attention
and his beautiful grounds attest the magni-
ticent skill Of the professor Of the hoe
Peace has its triumphs as we'll as war, and
the professor has triumphed in tho peaceful
art Of agriculture.
We thank him for fine mess of marrow
fats which he sent III. labelled, "From the
Hall Of Science
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
0he Daily annrnaI.
Union Congressional Conven-
ton First District.

The Union voters Of the First Con
gressional district Of Indiana, will meet
in Convention at Evansville on
"wednesday, July 27th, 1864, AT =
o'clock, r. N
For the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for Congress. The various conn
ties in the District are requested to per-
feet their organizations Immediately and
appoint day, say Saturday, July 10Th,
1864, for holding County Conventions,
10 select delegates to the District Con-
vention. County committees are re-
quested to assist in organizing the vari-
Gus townships in each county, that they
may hold meetings and be represented
in the County Conventions.
Friends Of the union, let as be awake
to our duty. Let mere partyisns find no
place in our bosoms while our country
needs our united support While our
land is being drenchsd in blood in order
to preserve the noble heritage our ia
theirs left us while our friends in the
army are gathering their host for
fnai struggle for the life Of the nation,
and while our eagles are mounting the
baitiemenis Of the enemy's strongholds,
let one united voice go up from every
patriot in the land, declaring that ''this
Union must and shall be preserved"
Let us perform our duty, and glorions
triumph awaits MS.
BY order Of tho Union Congressional
Committee.
ALYAB JOHNSON, Chm.
Union papers in this District will
please copy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
reru Dartv IN thsearanni5z shoHEF7 brre

erery party IN tbseanpat95 shou1a h1re
q cdr platform, those men viii Rd:urdIt
cLers to their dnseeedents They will al
que that, as war must 90 on whichever
party prevail, il is not worth while TO re
neunce the party they have hitherto sup
ported But If there we're psrtJ in the
field whose triumph would bring peace,
they would give that party their prefer
enes. These peace 4bolitioRists are As
yet reserved and cautious IN their ca
preston Of peace se'ltinlents; but &c
hare maintained that they are already
strong in numbers, and re are Convinced
that the eourss Of eceHts IciI derelopeo
similar train OF thought IN thousands
seho are already a1Aasf and Conscience
stricken at the feGrfid condition Of the
country.
We do not believe that the Chicago
Convention will have anything to do with
war resolutions. We have been assured BY.
many prominent and influential Demo
Gratis, hitherto jealous advocates of
vigorous prosecution Of hostilies, that
the Convention will take no action cal
eulated to outrage the principles of the
peace Democracy. We are confident
that this judicious course viii be adopted
The proposition for an armis,ice would
render the Chicago platform acceptable
70 the entire Democracy and TO many
Black Republicans. The Democracy
have the key to the White House in their
hands; if they do not use it the folly is
theirs, the ruin is their eountrys."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23


vention. No doubt the Lodges Of the
knights of the Golden Circle will amend
by striking out honorable" ''The end
sanctiEes the means" With them, and they
are not conscientious so they win.
40. That We are highly gratifed with
the spirit Of Cancellation and harmony
manifested by the Democracy Of Indiana
at the recent State Convention, and we
viii cordially support the nominations
made BY that body.
The Cancellation and harmony" was
the result Of stagnation Of sentiment
Had the State Convention acted ike
brave men and not like towards, and
had they attempted to pass either War
or Peace resolutions, we should have seen
Cancellation and harmony with ven
geance. The Kilkenny cats exhibited
similar example to what Metropolitan
Hall would have shown. The whole as
sembIy would have been together by the
ears, and the albino wool woald have
flown terribly.
The Lord save the Union party from
any such Cancellation aud harmo-
ny" Better storm than stagnation.
Better brave declaration of principles
and split in the party" than COW
ardly shirking Of the true issue for fear
Of division. These are positive times,
and the people like positive parties
The Cancellation and harmony of
the Convention at Indianapolis are fly
denounced by Democratic organ, the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
We refer our readers to the article of
the Enquirer published in our Daily OF
the 2lst of July. Such Cancellation
and harmony" has ruined parties before,
and will ruin any party under its inan-
ences.
The omission to declare positive
principles and opinions proves conelu.
sively that the Democratic party, as a
party, is waiting for something to 'turn
up" that it is looking for the main
chance-the ofiiees-and that it is ready
to favor the course that is most popular
abou. the time of election and which gill
get it the most votes, regardless Of ab,
stract principle and the good Of the Ma
ton
In our Grss article we remarked that
the platform under consideration was
distinguished as much for what it as
serts as for vhatit omits to assert We
have considered its assertions and shown
them up in their horrible deformity We
have exposed its "sins Of commission, :
and shall for want Of space have TO de-
fer the consideration of its sins Of omis-
sion until our next Daily issue.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Rebels on Lincoln and Mcclellan.

The New York HerGIds correspond
ent, who was taken prisoner BY the
Maryland raiders, bat was subsequently
released, narrates his adventures, and
gives the following
During the four hours We remained in
their custody, the rebels several times
asserted that their only object in eontinn-
ing the war, was TO win their liberty
and independence, and only wanted TO
be let alone" Aiming the negroes was
a subject of much complaint They said
Il was all "0ld Abe's doing, and if ever
they caught him they intended tying him
to tree and making him kiss mig
ger. Gen. Mcclellan was spoken OF
with much respect, and they said be
was the only Union General worthy the
position.
1t is notorious fact that Mcclellan
is the lavorite Of all the rebels, and rebel
sympathizers everywhere. They don,
Ike Grant, Shermas, Mcpherson, Hoot
er, Logan and Rousseau bat they lOrc
Mcclellan Comment is needless =
.NashUiiic Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Fourth OF July Celebration at Lynn.
yIita
LrxxvlLLr, Jaly Il, 1864.

LrSxyILLF, July IL, 1864
Rditors JournsI:
Permit me through the eolumns Of
your paper, to give you the details of an
outrageous affair that occurred at this
place on the Alb inst.
The facts as have learned them are
these: On the Fourth, the school chil-
dren concluded to celebrate the day, aud
having prepared their dinner aud PR
taking Of the same, at about clock p.
~, formed themselves in procession,
headed BY two drums and bsantiful
flag, bearing the stars and stripes, the
emblem Of our glorious Union, deter.
mined with true patriotic ardor 10 march
every s.rsst in the town, not for one mo
ment thinking Of being molsssed, but
what was their astouishment and sur
prise. (as well as CT al good loyal eiii.
gems OF the town. when in front of q no
torious Coppsrhead, two young men,
their bosoms heaving with patriotic feel
ings for love Of Southern rights and
Southern institutions, advanced into the
street, and forbade the young Unionists
from passing along the street; but NOS
daunted. the youngsters told them the
streets were free aud march them they
would 0ae Of the young men, stout
able-bodied man, q discharged soldier,
forbade them the second time, whereup-
on, some Of the young patriots hallosd
for Lincoln. That and the sight Of the
Gag was more than Mr. Copper could en-
dure, whereupon be sprang forward,
caught hold ofthe flagstaff, and sndeav-
ored to wrest il from the children. but
the young patriots held on, and ths flag
staff was finally broken BY the highly en-.
ragged Copper" Some twelve or eight
cen inches being borne OF by him in t1i-
umph, (no doubt, } the "Cops.n advoca-
ting and cheering for JEFF Davis. Some
two or three hours after this disgracsful
affair with the children, be repeated
in the street in the presence of some
ladies', that he WAS the man that broke
the flag staff, and cheered for JEFF Davis,
and swors be could do go again if neees-
sary The affidAyiss Of those ladies' can
be procured.
The affair created some exeitsment,
and the following morning he said be
was only sporting with the chill
dren, which from his conduct in the
presence OF those ladies', cannot be true.
How long shall the good and loyal citi-
zens Of this country bear with such and
similar. insults, and suffer high-handed
treason to 90 UNPUBLISHED. These things
are always done too, by men calling
themselves Democrats. Why is it so2
If this and a great many things done be
Democratic, keep this Republic from
Democracy. PAssER-BI.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23


The HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY. The
Indianapolis SeatiHel thus snubs the
Cincinnati critic:
Under the above caption the Cincin-
matt Enquirer, of yesterday takes occa-
sion to make some ill-timed. unnecessary
aud captious remarks in regard to the
action of the Democratic State Conven-
ton, of the 18th inst.
And it proceeds thus:
The Enquirer, now representing al
ira states rights doctrines, has a pen
chant for interfering with the domestic
affairs of other States We advise it to
make q clearer political record for the
party It processes to represent in its own
State, upon the isues it assumes to be the
champion of before it rebukss its politi-
cal friends in other States"
The Sentinel closes its remarks vii,
the following touching sdvice:
IN conclusion, we would suggest when
the Enquirer sends representative to
another Democratic State Convention in
Indiana, that it should select some gen
tleman of sense, sagacity and discre-
ton sufficient to appreciate the object OF
bis mission"