davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-18
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-24


rough culture, and wide general reading,
he is at hons. on well nigh every subject.
A distinguished statesman visited him not
long since on matter Of grave State poll
cy, and afler lengthy interview remarked
to friend, !" Gen. Lee is not only the best
General but she greatest statesman Of the
SOlth.
But the crowning glory Of this noble
mans character is tnat he is an humble,
devoted christian. His piety is not Of 50
active a type as was Jackson's. but no one
who has witnessed his humble walk. or
conyersed with him at all upon the subject
ot vital godiness, would doubt for single
moment thatit is equally sincere. He is
said to be never 50 busy that me cannot find
time to study Gods word, and offer earnest
prayer for Divine guidance and strength.
On being told that the chaplains of the ar
my had The highestregard for him, and that
some OF the most earnest prayers offered at
their association, were in his behalf, his
ewes glistened with tears as he replied" L
can only say that | need all the prayer
they can offer" His orders announcing
victories, or summonlng the army to fast
ing and prayer, are models not only for
their classic purity Of style but also for the
evangelical spirit which they breathe, civ.
ing the glory OF victory TO God, or calling
on the defenders OF just cause to
!" confess theirsins and seek through Christ
purity of heart" He has ever been the
last friend OF the chaplains. and manitests
the liveliest interest in their works. A
frequent attendant at the chaplains' meet
ings he exhibits The highest qualification
as some humble laborer in the camps tells
of how the Lord is prcspering MS work
and converting souls. A regular atten-
Edant upon religious services when his du-
ties will permit. his eye klndles at the more
affecting truths Of The gospel. aud it is evi.
dent 10 all that he is mere than a mere
idle listener. !
With such a character il would seem
superfiuous TO say that Gen. Lee Tor" Marse
i Robert, as the bows lamiliarly call him.,
| is universally loved by the army. He does
not, perhaps, excite that enthusiasm which
Jackson did, but every one, from the Lieu.
tenant General 10 the humblest private, has
the must unbounded confidence in him al
leader and love for him as man. The
worlds history affords no more touching
evid ence. .ui the devotion Of troops to lhel'
| leader than the refusal Of our boys to be
led by him in charge which would Sc
greatly imperil his valuable lite.
Surely We should shank GOd Tor such .
leader, while continued prayer.a ascends thai
he NAV be spared 10 the close Of This con-
flict 10 reap the rich reward Of his price
less services.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-24
From the Raleigh Confederate.
HABEAS CORPUS.
Hm. n. Cuaainggiu, rs. Peer M4iiea.

Hm. Il. Cuaainggim rs. Peer Malea.
r. II. WINSTON, X. g. LEwIs,2
Counsel Tor Petitioner.
This is proceeding under writ Of hd-
beas corpus, IN which the petition, return
and proof, present the following case !;
The petitioner is, and has been for five
or SIX years. local preacher OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, duly licens-
ed as such, according 10 the rules Of his
church. II j. part Of the discipline Of
this church that the license OF local
preacher must be given By the Quarterly
Conference. aud signed by The President
of the Conference, and must be renewed
every ecclesiastical year. a local preacher
is minister Of his church, and his duty
is 10 preach and perform such other duties
as may be assigned by his presiding Elder
or preacher in charge but until he is or
dained as a deacon, he cannot administer
the sacraments of his church. He is not
entitled TO any salary orpay for preaching,
or for the performance Of his other minis
terial duties. The petitioner was. prier u
the 18th day Of February last, and has
been ever since that time, located at The
city Of Raleigh, and has been constantly
and regularly engaged in preaching. every
Sunday, alternately, to two congregations
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
The Congressional Nominees.

When the Uuion party put forth the
name Of Col. James j.. Selfridge as
candidate for our representation in the
next session of the National Congress,
they conferred not only merited COM
pliment upon a gallant and conscientious
soldier, but threw down the gage to
measure public estimation as between
the merits of a staunch and active loyalist
and those Of non conbatant, who in the
security of Legislative position has
struggled to hamper and paralyze the ef-
fciency Of our defenders.
Comparison between the nominees is
as Hyperion to Satyr." The ole, at
the first sound of the alarming tocsin,
rushed to the armed succor of our com
mon mother and has steadily persevered,
sword in hand, in his task of maintaining
our national integrity. Against the bay
onets of rebelious foes lie has barred his
naked breast and offered his life blood, if
need bee, as a sacrifice to his patriotic
resolution.
How different the selfish policy of his
opponent-Philip Johnson-who in de-
fance of the nations unanimous will lost
to the faintest promtings of chivalric
sympathy, has abused legislative trust
to comfort the enemies of his country,
the invaders of the very State he preten-
ded to represent, the felonious pillagers
and inceudiaries who have polluted the
soil of the Pennsylvania Commonwealth.
We leave it to the independent voters
of this district to decide which is the bet
ter entitled to their suffrages-the loyal
soldier whose sword would exterminate
the marauders of Chambersburg, or the
semitraitorous politician, apologist fox
their yandalism.-Northcym Edg2c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
ASSASSINATION.

Private LEANDER K. DEAsE, of Capt.
Stroud's Cavalry, of Philadelphia, was
shot through the head with ball and in
several parts of the body, with buckshot.
and instantly killed, near the house of
Jacob Miller, in Price tsp, this County,
on the 9th inst. He was there with 9TH
ers for the purpose of arresting deserters
and serving notices on drafted men. The
deceased is spoken of as being respecta-
ble young man. The cowardly murderer
was secreted in the bushes near the road.
Such acts are deserving of the severest
condemnation by every man, and they
must cease, or terrible will be the conse-
quences to the guilty parties and their
assistants. The laws must be enforced :;
and it will prove to be far better to sub
NIT at once than to resist.
Particulars next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
The Democrats and the Confedrates.

Such statements as the following, from the
Richmond Examiner of the 6th inst, cannot
be kept too steadily before the Northern
public
"We, in defending our own rights and
homes, are perforce working in the cause of
the opposition. Every defeat of Lincoln,s
forces, even holding them steadily at bay, In
ures to the advantage of Mcclellan. The
influence of the South, more powerful in the
shock of battle than when throwing her
minority vote in an electoral college, will be
cast in favor of Mcclellan by this indirect
yet eficacious means"
The Charleston Courier, leading organ
of the South, in its issue Of the 7th ult., ex-
patiates on the mutual connection between
the Rebels and the northern democracy, in
the same vein, viz:
GAIL of us perceive the intimate conec.
ton existing between the armies ofthe Con-
federacy and the peace men in the United
States These constitute two immense for
ces thu: are working together for the pro-
curement of peace. The party whose no
nina ton and platform We are considering,
are altogether dependent for success on the
courage and resolution of our 6ghting-men.
If their generalship, sagacity. valor, and
vigilance are unable to obtain victories, and
to arrest the progress of the invading hordes,
the existing Administration will laugh to
scorn all the efforts of the Opposition, and
in spite of the most powerful combinations,
will continue to hold the places they occupy
Our success in battle insurcs the succes. of
Mcclellan. Our failure will inevitably lead
to his defeat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
The Rebellion Engineered by Democrats.

Look at the Rebellion from beginning to
end, and you will find that it has been en-
glneered by Democrats. You cannot forget
that James Buchanan, Democrat, was Pres
ident, surrounded by Democratic Cabinet.
while the Rebellion was allowed to organize
and to gather strength without interruption.
Wherever you look now in the Rebellion.
there you find the old Democracy, into which
is absorbed John Bell and his followers, ar
rayed against their country.
Look at individuals: you will find that the
larger half, constituting the controlling pow
er ofthe old Democratic party, is now in
arms against their country.
Look at States; you will find that all now
in rebellion were, at its outbreak, Democratic
States.
1t is natural that the Northern associates
and allies of these Rebels should be engaged
in devising apologies for rebellion.
In all this vast Union, whether the Union
as it was or the Union as it is there is not
single Republican in arms against the
Government, or sympathizing with those who
are. There is not traitor among them.-
Here is distinction between the two parties
which is as broad as the space between earth
and Heaven.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06

Judge, was the first to urge draft as a
military necessity for the suppression OF
the rebellion-that though, they hated ar
bitrary arrests above all things, they were
really shouting hosannas to Little Mac,
the very father of these arrests, and who
exercised the power not for the squelch-
of single traitor, but for the arrest of an
entire sovereign legislature. But want of
room prevents us from giving further no.
tice of Mr.. Dayis's admirable speech
The manner in which it was received
must have convinced him that it is not
friendship alone which induced us to
speak of his efforts in the campaign as We
do. There is an earnestness of manner,
and an unanswerableness of argument per-
vading them which precludes the posi-
bility of our speaking slightly of them
We can but regret that they are not re-
peatedly heard in every part of our coun-
ty and District.
At the conclusion of Mr. Davis's speech
the meeting adjourned with three times
three for the Union, its cause, its heroes,
its candidates and the ladies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
Democratic Landmarks

A few of the more eminent citizens of
our State who opposed Mr. Lincoln's G.
lection IN 1860, but now heartily support
his reelection, are these:
DANIEL S. DICKINSON. who has
filed with honor the posts of State
Senator, Lieut. Governor, Attorney
General, United States Senator, &c.
LYMAN TREMAIN of ALBANY, late
Attorney General.
JOHN A. GRISWORLD of Troy. now
Member of Congress; elected on the
Seymour ticket in 1862.
FRANCIS B. CUTTING, late Member
OF Congress from this city.
THOMAS G. ALVORD of Syracuse.
late Speaker.
Judge JAMES r. WHITING. Of this
City.
JOHN COCHRANE, late Member of
Congress-Democratic candidate for
reelection in 1860.
DAVID S. CONDINGTON, late Men,
ber of Assembly, son of Postmaster
John j. Coddington
HENRY R. LOW, Senator of Sullivan
County.
FRANCIS LARKIN of Winchester
County.
THEO. B. WESTBROOK, ex-M. c., of
Ulster County.
MIR. Lincoln had nearly Fifty Thou
sand majority in lS60-seven votes to
every SIX against him. Who imagines
that, with such changes in his favor, he
can now lose the State p Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
Arrival Of Cavalry.

Capt. Stroud's Independent Rail Road
Troop, arrived here on Monday last, for
the purpose of assisting in the enforce
ment of the recent draft. This Compa
ny has seen hard service, but the men ap.
pear as lively as crickets, and fully bent
upon doing their duty in the work before
them. During the last raid of the rebels
in Pennsylvania, they were in the neigh
borhood Of Chambersburg, and earned an
enviable reputation for the heroic MUIR
mer in which they held the rebels in
check, until they were overpowered by
numbers Both officers and men demean
themselves with gentlemanly department,
and have already won for themselves the
respect Of our citizens. The officers of
the company are,
GEORGE D, STROUD, Capt.
AUBREY HENRY, lst 1t.
w. j. SMITH, 2nd 1t.
The Company numbers 81 men. Some
thirty of the men under proper officers left
yesterday morning for Honesdale. The
troop with two or three exceptions are for
Lincoln & johnson and the Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
Arrested.

Milo D. Overfeld, Of Middle Smith.
field, was arrested as deserter on Wed.
nesday morning, and taken to Honesdale
where the board of Enrolment is now in
session. Mr.. Overfeld, was drafted some
time since and neglected to respond te
the call served upon him, and hence has
come to grief Those of our citizens who
have elected to follow Mr.. O's, example,
and still persist in doing so, will yet, like
him, when too late, experience the folly
Of their course.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
The Boston Courier saws :

"The old game of the Administration. tc
procure votes by sending home 20 various
States soldiers willing to vote the Republi.
can ticket and keeping in camp every Dem.
ocratlc votor, is once more pal pably on foot
Wherever by the laws of the State the SOL
diers are not allowed to vote in the field. this
fraudulent process will be resorted to again.
as 1t has been practiced without scrupIe on
various occasions heretofor. Indeed, it is be-
gun already"
Will The Courier be good enough to tell
us why the late Democratic legislatures of
New Jersey, Delaware, Indiana and Illinois
dld't block this game by just enabling all the
soldiers from their respective States to vote
without going home! Why has no one Dem
ocratic legislature done this--initiating a
constitutional amendment if that were de-
emed necessary? Why leave this "gamen
open to the Administra ton ifyon want fair
and full soldier votel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
The Campaign.

The campaign is waxing fast and furi
Gus. The politicians are "going on like
mad" and between mass MEETINGS. bic
transparencies, brass bands and torch
light professions, quiet citizens are driv,
en- almost beside themselves. They have
still one consolation left, to wit: that they
can slip quietly off and procure for them
selves new, elegant and comfortable out
fits at Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion. op
posite the old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06

Hassaureck, overfowing with scorn of
the duplicity and treasonableness of Nc
Clellan's position on the two opposing
Platforms, said
"What selfcontradictory and dishon-
est position it would be to stand as a war
candidate on peace PLATFORM war
kite with Vice Presidential peace tail
attached to it !! Such position reminds
us OF those old Scotch houses during the
revolution of the l7th century, in which
father and son always took opposite sides,
so that whatever party might succeed,
the family property should not be confs.
Gated. 1t would be the position of pi.
Gus Mohammedon drinking wine; of
protesting Israelite eating pork of a,
Quaker appealing to the arbitrament of
arms, and perhaps Quaker guns
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
Mr.. RloYers's Letter.

We hope every reader will peruse Eli
jah Blowers letter in another column
Mr.. B. is lifelong Democrat, and has
eften represented Tunkhanuock township
IN the Conventions of the party. He has
always been uubendingly welded to what
his honest convictions told him was right,
and we do cot marvel now to find him on
the side Of the Union.s Such Democrats
cannot support treason, no matter how
nDptingly sugar coated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
Keep it in Mind.

Reader when you go to vote on Tues
day next, keep it in mind, that while
Phil. johnson, the candidate of the Peace
upon any-terms party for Congress is a
round stumping and swigging Lager, &C.,
for reelection, Col. Selfridge, the Union
Candidate, is in the tented field, fighting
manfully for the restoration of the Union,
the Constitution and the Laws.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-06
a Good Man,

10 VIM. Fl. Stroh, the Union Candi.
date for Representative, the people have
chance to vote for one who has all his
life time kept step to the music of the
Union. Who can hesitate to vote for
him, when in his opponent, Peter Gil
bert, we have candidate nominated on
platform, which has no word of fault to
find with rebels and rebellion, but whose
every word is word of condemnation of
our own Government