davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

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'uAo ~seotegene Undertaking. fur 9au8 une 5amilie su bteten
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ldube al ben Sauienten teutlder 8anilien Nntertta'S
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prets fur elm cSatr So 60 une fir Elm talbss $3.50. AuG
fam man bic Nuntrner etnseln NIT 10 Gents besablen, unt
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rerwetS ben 9an5ea Sdbrsan8 besieht unb Der es wiinldt
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be 0arlpr etne Sterile Re IN mtrt. Z
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nen BET dIen 3eitun9S.M9entet ~dneefeben nerten, 10 ipie bic
Gartenlaube aud bnrG ale I9entsn be5Cscn nerben fnnn.
Srtebr. @etbarb,
IGau29hlr) ppf. 8pr 4OOl, Nerp Nrrf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
g3eersiauna res @Oup. Gamble.

ST. Qouts, 8. Sebr. @puperneur Stumble
puroe beute begraben, NGe Gipilz uno MiIitdre
8eb6rOen unb cine un9ebeure Dteni9enmenqe
uabmen odran She'll uno Die 8eeroigunosfeier=
lt6teiten muren bGbit impoiant,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
Geri6ts Yerbamblungem.

Grtmi nal Court Spbn 9. Wtprz
rptp, Der einen gerfaufSlapen in 9tpro @apitr,
bat uno einem ~gluSmdri9en erlaubt bate, in
ieinem 9(amen uno inter ieiner 2eitltllg Sa6er
Sl perfaufen, purbe inter $500 8irgi9afi
gelteIlt. - .95 W
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perrrtbeilt..
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ps. Spbert g. '5pfnan, g, 9, 4Smitb ct al.
llnbeenbigt. s q mioa ttas9 ,s.a
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a4n 4@tabtratb. -98
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laflen; iiberpieie1.
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titde gu ertbeilen ; an9enpmmer.
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nib fit Conrad eiegntdr, 1855 !oiQenftr., cine
9ampfmai6ine ut erridtet, beiseitimutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

Nebeme9aue.
ggefern Gbtma sal.
RebembaIe,


y ct |bVttF UFEUEEE EFEWPH
Gis'usa sesbtten Gdaea nnh eea EasIitrrs .;.fss tt eret
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ats'atn 9dften ban Ssiu& stetres HcfdIesi ~ ~anatreprs ais
1a6Glidp III Mahtn.
DE ostes gstrat.ts uab aus6e,et&uetes Bier merteH Seen
~snfriectn sel~a unb tebsn |tontds Dsrrstu um taIb II pbr
ptrb Elm anseeastGntter 3u n d ler6irt.
(San24-Gpr24) GGtnrt& RpI Ie,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

@uitap Sreitag, S. @. 9adldnOer, @pm. SDefer,
.. Wt0ahanIen, 9eribert 8au, 6rpr. @eritdder,
.. Iaerba6, S. 8. $. Semme, ,. 3uppills,
Saul !6epie, 6. 8iafOmut, Mel8. 0tepr, @ernt.
S6mio, q. 6. 8radpp9el uno Mnbern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

fSM;;; 0Sidbtie fir Gerber, &cDer=3nridtz
lMAH!!A. ter, MfarOcfO0refirer, Scbldbter,
Tabrifantcn, Sapitalifter IL & 10.
Sebr mertbppIles @runoz Gigentbtn, an @reen=
mount Cemetery. 9rdr5eap, III 6ffeutli6er
N1tftiptt -cH aoss1 G05
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

Gcfameoereim uSSafb. Sdneerbumb"
am Wtprtag, ben s. Sebrlar
i'll Der NfetrOppliton @au, nabe Der III. gtraRe,
- Wafttnetpn.
Sbt9er 8eidn9seretn mad ieiuen Sreunten, iOtte tem &c.
ebrten pnblifnm I'M @usentetnet bic e~rsebene @nsejee, 6as
CT gtt6ts b%rrlau1ten mirb, nas CUR llntertaltung Der T6eil.
%ntbraer bieieS 8efes t~ettraseu FAINT, unb ftebt hestnlb aud
eteSmal etnert %satlretGen 8eIu6 e~atBeeen.
&tdets 8u 81 90 fIr etnen 9errn lnb Damen inb Bel alien
WttglteSern be8 8eretns une Mbenbs an Ter !8dhe ;u baben.
1llan2rnlpbSfeh Nns Gnnttte
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
Cfty lntcllagencs.

IsroarroSs BY STAGE DRIvvas-Tho annoy srces. .vb1
stage drivers innci tho public to ino-easebs m
ay to day. In giving change they almost univsrS ally
submit the passengers to inconvenience. whea you
give cents TO pay your fare you may expect reasy
hckets or something annoying in ratuss. We
were returned lately a Canadian cont and thA driver
refused positively to gvs penny nsesA Of It. We ara
constantly receiving written complaints upon this sub
ect In OF the attest of hose gentleasin states
that he given greasy three cent ticxs. by the
drvex Fh stage instead or his p~sper change
The driver refused give any other change. deled him
to arrest him and appealed to policeman, who sagey
decided that passengers bound to mako change.
These petty mpostons are annoy ng 10 every bu,
especially atiss. Arc they to ba permitted con-
tinue ndnnnielyq why cannot the hores interfere
and comps the stage companies ~ provide proper change
for the people vho pa;ronize Their hnssa
Co,rrAIyrs AGANsr Tpuir TAKERS UMon
FraRT CoxpASr-we constantly receiving comnuni.
cations com claiming OF the In which the ticket
receivers Of she Union Ferry Company oblge tho public
70 take tickets instead Of psnnioe for change Thus,
carson gives Eve cent bin TO pay hs fare se ferry
40 Is retsrued ferry ticSe, aud cent ao refuscs
take tnis change nc refused Amttance ~ the boat
The agents OF the company have right to lake advan
tage ol passengers IN this way. They should always
have abe proper change ready Besides hnyng right
to giving tickets Tor change the valae Of
q ticket and cent Is only two ond half, while
titled TO three cents 10 change step should oe put
O stop this imposition.
EXPLOSION or a MusKrr ARNoRy-THREE PER.
SONS INJURED explosion occurred on Saturday even-
\ ling at the nrmory OF Mcssrs. William William s.
sarrs corner OF Bedford and Houston strsos, by which
three persons were severely inquired stephen Barker,
the car,nan employed by the firm, engaged IN.
loading some rnuskets from his cart which no had re-
oeysd az the Arsenal corner OF Seventh and
a s ~ s banas s'e yps p ss s"s
ieU arm. also passed through the rghi arm Of
stenhen Cowel and grased the forehead Of sohu Corde,
both OF whom were aiding Barker In unloading the mus
kess The police conveyed the Injured parss 10 theS
respective homes None Of hswounds wiz vrOvs fatal
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

The ENGLIsIS TROOPS IN New ZEALAND.-It has
been the custom with the English newspapers,
ever since this war commenced, to comment ia
a very extravagant fashion upon the daring and
boldness of the rebels, the magnif cent courage
of their officers, the unexampled sagacity of
General Lee, and out Of those exaggerated
mmentaries to draw comparison detrimen-
tai to the troops of the Union. In the late news
from New Zealand, where the whole military
power OF the British government in that colony
hos for long time been engaged in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to suppress the rebellion" os
the Maoris, We find an account Of small body
Of these aboriginal sayages, only two h,ndred
and fifty in number, cutting their way through
q foTce OF one thousand five hundred disciplined
British troops, under command Of Gen. Cameron.
The Maoris were invested by this body Of troops
in their defences, or "pah" as it is called, with
their women and children. General Cameron,
with his one thousand FIVE hundred regulars,
after being repulsed in his assaults again and
again, sapped the defsnCes and then blew
them up~-womcn and children, sick, wounded
and all. But tho garrison, consisting of tvo
hundred and fifty semi-nude, unframed barba-
rians, after refusing to surrender, flung them
selves upon the British Lines and forced them
selves through, heaving one hundred dead be-
hind them. After this little incident we think
that John Bull ought to be careful how he acts
the part Ct military censor.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

ST. LOUIS, August Z, 1884.
A Fort Leaven~orth despatch 10 the Democrat says
tn- express from Fort Riley brings adpices Of the
late Indian raid.
General Blunt had arrived at Fort Riley and assumed
command OF tho new district, embracing tho troubled
region. The movements Of the Indians seem 10 have
been preconcerted and believed that rebel emissa-
ries melted them to action Az ell events, white msn
have been among them.
Tho Underestimate issuing OF raons BY the command
act OF Fort Larned made the Indians very insolent
The government ordnance train was ocsraed at CorrsN
creek and saved
Four companies OF the First Colorado cavalry arrived
at Fort Laraed on the 9th nit.
Colones Prce and Scott, OF tho Fourteenth and F1-
teentn Kansas militia, az the request of General C,rts
mustered Eve hundred mounted OF their regirlen
at Smoky Hill and saved the frontier settlements from
attack Tho Indians scattered part Of them 60
ing SOUTH the remainder towards the Platte river Gen.
Carts about eight hundred cavalry and militia in pu
suit ard making every effort 20 meet the furthE
rnents Of the savages.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

THE SUCCESSION TO THE MEXICAN THRONE
That Leopold, OF Belgium, and Napoleon
should have had private meeting has con
ciderably agitated the political and diplo-
matte circles in Europe. There were surmises
expressed that, aside from his desire TO consult
tic astute King of the Belgisns upon The pre-
ecrvation Of peace in Europe, the subject OF q
successor TO Macmillan, OF Mexico, was 70 be
eettled-tbis latter being childless, II seems
TO us that this Is looking very great way
rabead. In fact, we may assure the soveresgns
in question that tho matter y one they shoad
mot trouble themselves about at all, as we shall
take care to provide for it. We shall most un-
idoubtedy procure successor for Maximilan,
and such as will suit ne people Of Mexico much
better than any choice which Leopold or
lNApolean Gould make.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

news Of the last disaster, the terrible mining
massacre and its train of misfortunes, shall be
receivedi 1t is too bad that the confidence Of
foreign capitalists in Union securities should
be thus shaken through the blundering Of in
competent generals like those who occasioned
the last mishap at Petersburg. 1t should
be stated that the rebel bonds referred
to are special ones, the payment of which is
guaranteed by the rebels in cotton at six
pence per pound, and of which, wesee it stated.
less than one million dollars worth was out
standing at last accounts.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

NEW YoRR AuguA O 1904
Allow mo- through tho medmm Of your columns, to
draw tho attention Of tho Pos, Oce Department 10 tho
following facts VII In the nAbt OF sending letters
aud the HERALD 10 soldier N ths Foursd United states
cavalry = relavol The letters, nine tsnes out OF ten
newer resch him. bus the HsRALD he pcvcr gets. What
~ be the reason that poor soldier should DO deprive
q Tho only comfort he can haveths pleasure Of coHes
ron6nr with Ks relatives and friends at home There
no excuse in me matter both letters and pape
correctly dHscted The numerous complainA Of soldiers
In the for the above cause oaht 70 have some 70.
drsss. Your attention 70 this vill much 9bllse
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
INTERESTING FROM ARKANSAS.

Intended Rebel Attack ON Fort Smtth->
The Rebels Attack ked and Routed ~
General Thayer, &c.
FoHr SMITH, Ark. August ], 1884 !,
The rebels under Generals Cooper, Cano and Stand
waite about FIVE thousand strong, with twelve peoos q
artillery moved up with the intention OF attacking Foss
Smith yesterday. Everything was immediately put n
readiness to receive thsm
General Thayer. commanding, had moved out with
cavalry infantry and artillery force, milo and half IN
front tho fortlcatons and attacked hem and in haf
hour completely routed them driving them from the
fold
The casualties wero small on our side.
To-day the rebels full retreat, pursued by
cavalry
This place Is thoroughly fortified.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

ACTIVITY IN THE BONDS or THE REBEL CorToN
LoAN--We learn that these bonds we're very ac-
tive in London on the 23d Of July, and for the
previous ten days. This was caused by un-
favorable news respecting Grants operations
before Petersburg, the rebel invasion, and tho
fact that the port Of Wilmington, N. c., was
still open to blockade runners. One party in
London purchased sixty thousand pounds stcr-
ling worth Of the bonds, ard realized upon
them six thousand pounds in ten days, as they
swere worth twenty per cent more man Mr..
Chaso's United States SKIES. Kintelligence n re-
gard to the unsuccessful operations before Pc
tersburg three or four weeks age had snsh an
effect IN London. what may be expected when
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

THE APPROACHING DRAPT.-We publish in an
other column communication disclosing some
of the causes which create the present inactivity
in enlistments in this county. The systemat
present in existence evidently can be much N
proved, both to the advantage Of the recruit
and to those who are furnishing substitutes.
But what is now wanted most urgently is
money, and plenty of it. The Board Of Super
visors should be prepared at once 10 offer one
or, If necessary, two thousand dollars for
every recruit The quota set down for this city
and county, it is true. is excessive, and should
be modified; but in the meantime property
holders should not hesitate to subscrlbe boun-
tifuly to fund that will infuse fresh spirit and
yigor into the entire recruiting business.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

VNprcATIoN OF COLONEL DAHLGREN'5 MEMO
Ry.-Our readers will remember with how much
horror the report OF the desecration OF the gal
liant young Colonel Uric Dahlgren's body by
the rebels, after he was killed in Gen. Kilpat-
rick's cavalry attack upon Richmond in March
last, was received. They will remember, also,
that the authorities at the rebel capital en-
deavored to justify their condGct by the publ
cation Of an order said to have been found on
the person OF Colonel Dshlgren after his death,
directing the assassination Of The rebel lead
ers and the destruction Of Richmond. No one
in the North believed the story, or regarded it
as anything else than q mean and malicious
falsshood. The chlvalrous character, The
refinement, the gentle nature, all the an
tecedents of the gallant young soldier,
forbade the possibility Of the existence Of
such document. II has remained for his
father, Admiral Dahlgrcn to trace the oowardly
forgery to its source, and proclaim IL TO the
world. lie has succeeded in obtaining photo
litho copy Of the document referred to, and he
has ascertaned beyond doubt Mat 1t is not in
The handwriting Of his SON.
We publish letter from ke Admiral on
The subject to-day, whiob ciedfly kste0s upon
the rebel authorities The charge Of resort
INC to base trick in order to justify acts Of
inhumspitv. from which the mind revolts. II
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-The Times neither
copies nor refers to the Wade Davis manifesto
she most important political document yet
published. What does this strange silence
meant Is tho Times afraid of the truth, or is it
waiting day or two until Raymond can get
on the other side OF the fonce?
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

There is very lAtle news to indicate the pro.
gress OF the rebel raid in Pennsylvania. 1t was
thought that there would be fight the old Antieta
battle ground from the OF tho enemy in that
direction 1t reported Baltimore that the enemy
we're crossing the Potomac above Hancock and
moving in the direction Of Wheeling No fight,
however, had taken place at Antieam up TO
six O'Clock last evening Tho position OF the rebels is
evidently understood by forces siderable
doubt exists IS to where they are located in force
General he's been appointed supersede Gene
ra Hunter on the Upper Potomac General Hooker has
not been appointed TO any command, but win obtain
leave OF absence TO visit Nea YORK for short time
No change IN the position o. either armies in lsasa
is officially reported Heavy firing heard In tho di-
or Tenth corps and was no doubt the mus.
ketry practice which accompanied the attempt at
mining
the firing Of the rebel nne which reported yes
terday. proved failure. The intention was to blow up
one OF bat the mine did not reach far enough
by forty rods, and although blew Immense oS
dirt hundred feet the air, did no mischief
The rebel infantry made charge, but, finding them.
Selves - uCn RIeater distance IrOm our Woke tnan
they anticipated, they speedily returned.
Our from New Orleans by the steamer Maaaszss,
which is one day later brings confirmation of the
report that Admiral Faragups fleet had passed Forts
Morgan and Games in the attack q Mobile.
NIsCELLANEOUs NEWS
Tho steamship City Of Cork, from Queenstown On the
26th OF July reached this port yesterday. fh6aails
Of the latest news from Europe published the HI
to-day.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Lewis has issuod an
important circular relative to and
ment OF licenses, explanatory Of tho section Of tho Of
the 3oth Of June last in relation to these matters and
internal Instructed to proceed
to make reassessmons n all where t rate OF
license has been is liable to be increased by that
any existing license has been undcrsated
underestimated.
Tne police Of Brooklyn yesterday succeeded IN track
ing out and securing considerable quantity OF goods
supposed TO have been stolen from the ruins Of the recent
extensive FIRE In Joralemou street. To goods scszed
found in two junk stores ard consisted Of coffee,
cotton spice, rope sails, &c The cotton had been sh
70 OF the Junk dealers appeared for fourteen cents
per pound and resod seventy Several persons
were the charge Of being implicated IN tho
robbery.
The little village Of Hardin, Ray county, Missouri was
destroyed by fire on the morning Of the 2sth uM.
A dwelling house and barn IN Easton Washington
county n X, destroyed by fre on Monday night
last together sixty three OF dressed ax about
forty tons hay quantity OF grain and straw, four
horses wagons harness. &C. The total loss between
$40 900 and $50 600 The fire supposed have been
the work OF incendiary.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

is touching and affecting letter. II is strong,
too, In its terms, and bitter in its denuncations
bat then it is the natural outpouring Of .
fathers heart in resentment for the calumnies
heaped upon sons reputation.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

Rebel View OF ATafrs at Atlanta.
From the Richmond Examiner, August Al
All was quiet al Atlanta yesterday. A private d.
spatch received yesterday from distinguished gente-
at the seat Of war in Georgia. gives very hopefus
account or affairs at Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

The REBELS IN CANADA.-We publish in an
other column a letter from our Toronto cor
respondent exposing new rebel plot. 1t
seems that the rebels fear that Lincoln will
be defeated at the coming election, and that
reunion will Immediately follow. To prevent
this they are passing around petition for the
English government to recognize the rebel
confederacy at once, on the ground that, if the
Union be restored, Canada will soon join it.
We have always oontended that the people
of; Canada are anxious to get into the Union,
and our correspondents observations verify
our opinions. We doubt if England would
this; for she cares as little about Canada as
We do. Let the Canadians come in, however,
end they shall be welcome. We can make
something out Of them by and by. At present
they occupy an exceedingly humiliating posi-
ton, and ought to be glad Of the chance Of
becoming American freemen. instead OF remain
ing mere dependents of a monarch who knows
and cares little about them.
The salient point of the letter, however, is
that the rebels and tho Canadians alike believe
that Lincoln's reelection means disunion, and
that his defeat means reunion. This opinion is
no new one, but it is becoming every day more
and more universal. A vast majority Of our
own people believe it. The democrats all
credit it. The Fremont republicans are COM
mitted to it.. The Chase faction has. endorsed
it. Now the Wade party come boldly forward
and announce the same sentiments. What
everybody, says must be true. Mr.. Lincoln
stands before the world as the ally Of rebels
and Englishmea and the enemy Of reunion and
Of republican institutions His defeat is there
fore inevitable.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

WoOD'S MINSTREL HALL. 5l4 Broadway -ErHIopIAu
SONGS, DANCES Sc.-oS 10 RIcHMoSp.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

BARNUM's MUSEUM Broadway.-Two GIANTS Two
DNARFs. ALBInos. SARPENTs &c at all hours TuE
MAGIC tAvE-At II A. NJ. aud ~ r. NJ
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

CAMPBELL MINSTRELs 100 and onl Bowerv arr,
AND EXCITING MELANGE or ETHIOPIAN OppiTiKs
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. els Broadway.-
Nuhosi1iLs AND LEcT9RLs from . A II. TIL 10 r. NJ.
HooLEys OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn. .-ErnIorfAS
fokGs, DANCES, BURLrsQuEs. DC.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

wAILkCE's THEATRE groadway-MY1Ks.AC Cor.
fALEEN.
BOWERY THEATRE Buwery. -Rur BLAs-Ay APRIL
FooL-MAs3s ABBEvuLE.