davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-16
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Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Gentlemen. are YOu all Agreed? VINO Il
yOur Foreman?

On the 10th inst. there assembled IN
Hope Chapel in the City of New York,
upwards of one hundred representatives
OF the peace party, from Connecticut,
New Jersey, New York, Delaware, In
diana, Maryland, Pennsylvania anu
California, nearly all of whom are dele
gates to the Chicago Convention. Sen
ator Weller presided and speeches were
made by Senator Hendricks, Bayard,
ex-Gov. Broom, Judge Black, Gov. Pratt,
of Maryland, G. 7. Curtiss, New York,
Reed and Bigler of Pennsylvania, John
Mexican and Fernando Wood.
We suppose the peace men of this sec
ton will not question the Democracy OF
any of these gentlemen, especially
Messrs. We Ter, Bayard, Hendricks, and
Wood.
The object of this meeting was TO
arrive at complete understanding as
to what should be the general features OF
the platform to be presented to the Chi
cayo Convention" No resolutions
We're adopted, and therefore the princi-
pies to be agreed upon can be gathered
only from the speeches made. There
was no speaking in favor of the continu-
ance of the war for the Union, but there
was decided expressions from nearly
every speaker of hostility to all inaaaet't-
ate, absolute and unconditional cessation
of h0stiities.
Gentlemen of the peace party in Iowa,
what does this mean? We were taught
to believe that Democratic principles
We're uniform and as Interchangeable as
the laws of the Modes and Persians -
Why is it, then, that here in Iowa you
advocate immediate, absolute and un-
conditional peace and a cessation OF hos
tilities, while the representative men OF
your party in eight States are the adVo-
Gates of different policy? Were you
not all agreed? Aye! there's the rub
There would have been harmony had not
the Chicago Convention been postponed.
AS it is, that great party that never be-
fore found it necessary to hesitate before
its members knew their principles il
now found waiting and watching fol
Chicago. You old-line Democrats, who
at one National Convention, could tel
what your platform would be at the
next and still the succeeding Conven
ton, what think you of the Democrat,
of your party now, when no two mel
are agreed in principle? 1t was you
boast in days gone by that your party
was national, that there was no differ
ence between Democracy in Maine ano
in Florida. But where are you now ?
Your chief buglers have assembled, ano
they do not agree with your troopers.
Hostile to an Immediate, absolute, IN
conditional cessation of hostilities. Why
SO, if this war is wrong? What contin
gency is there that makes it unwise to al
once cease hostilities? Shades of Jetfer.
son, Jackson and Polk, what an abused
term is Democracy! But. gentlemen
peace-makers in Muscatine, are you al
aUrpedo
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Congressional Convention.

The voters of the Second Congressional Dis
trict wAo approve the platform and principles
enunciuted by the National Union Convention
at biitim )re, and support its nominees for Pres.
idant ami Vice President, are invited 10 send
delegates to a.CJnvention to be held at De WIZ
in CLINTON county. on Thursday, september ISL
at one O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF putting
in II ymin ltion Il ciudi late tor Representative
to tie Congress OF the United states, aud also a
ca IlIlte Tor istrict Elector. Each county will
b. eatitle to tae same NUMBER OF votes cast Dy
It IN the Union State Convention, held AT DSs
NJ Dimes, on the Tth day OF July.
WV. +, DAVIS, MuScltine County.
JAMES rHoRISGroN, Scott
Y, {. WRIGur, Clinton
J. l. BLACKWELL, Jackson
j. ). STACY. Jones
5. YATES, Cedar
J. Z. COULTER, Linn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware Co
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell Co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. II. HOLMES, of Jones Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY, of Fremont co
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
1. l.. ALLEN, of Tama County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
c. G. COLE, of Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
c. BEN. DARWIN, of Burlington
WIN. &. THOMPSON, of Linn Co
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Sheridan in Close Pursuit of Early.
Sherman Extending his Lines
Around Atlanta.
A Large Rebel Force Attack Dal-
ton, Ga.--They are Handsomely
Repulsed.
More About Indian Depredations
on the Plains. a..
Preparations for the Defense Of
Cairo.
NEW YORK, Aug. II.

New YORK, Aug. II.
COTTON-Qniet at Sl,75.
FLoUR-Unchanged. $9,9O@9, IS for Extra State
Sl0,35@SSl060 for II HO.
WHEAT-Heavy and l@2c lower, at 81. l29S2, 30
for Chicago Spring, s2,l0@S2,33 for Milwaukee
Club, $2,35@S2,H for Winter Red Western.
CoRN-Better, at 81 ,52@sl, 521a for Mixed West
ern.
OATs-Firm, at 9s@99c for Western.
PORK-Dull at 1877 80 for mess, iO,OO@SiI 25
for new, $S6, O0@S36 so for new prime.
LARD-Steady at 2l14@22Hc.
WHIsKY-Firmer at sl,7S@Sl,7SlI for State
81, 7S@Sl 80 for Western.
SUGAR-Very firm, 2O3atS22c for Cuba.
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal at 52Ic for
crude; SIC for refined in bond SIC free.
GOLD-32,55k.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

PRovERB.-A Spanish proverb says:
"A little in the morning is enough;
enough at dinner is but little; but q
little at nights too much" The Indian
philosopher, equally profound, held that
''too much rum ia just enough"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
The New Pay Table.

The following table of the monthly
paw of non commissioned officers, pri-
Yates, ETC., under the new law, we give
for the information of "all whom it may
onncarD ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Mcclellan.

What do our peace men i'll Iowa, like
unto Hutchins, Byington, Haun and
Thayer, think of the Mcclellan demon
stration in New York last week? You
fellows, who want Pierce, Seymour, or
some other gracelcss rebel, what do you
think OF ruuliinga war man, on peace
platform, after your experience in this
state last year? The New Workers, like
yourselves, are savagely down on arbi-
,rary arrests. What do you think OF
nominating man for President, by
whose order the Maryland Legislature
was arrested and thrown into prison
without warrant or writ? You peace
men who hate the negro policy of Mr..
Lincoln, what doyou think of Mr.. Nc
Clellan, who advocated the arming OF
negroes as early as the year 1861? Are
THE WHEAT CROP.-The Cincinnati
Gazette gives tile summing up of the
wheat harvest" as follows:
Minnesota an increase of $500, 900
bushels; Wisconsin, one-third of an
average crop; Iowa, deficiency of
about 100000 bushels; Illinois, two
thirds OF an average crop, or deficiency
of 100000 bushels, and in Indiana a
surplus of over 4, 200, 900 bushels.
The Secretary of War has forbidden
the recruiting of men in one State to be
credited to others, except as provided
for in the act of July 4, 1884 for recruit
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
- 90 ---
GLEANINGS.

Three female suicides occurred in Chi
cagO within three days. Two were dis
reputable characters, and the other was
the result of desertion by a heartless
husband.
A body of rebel cavalry, on Saturday,
crossed the Ohio into Illinois, and cap
tured five steamers which were aground
at Saline Bar, below Shawneetown.
The vessels were saved from destruction
by the payment of ransom; but their
loading, comprising a large number of
Government cattle, was carried off by
| the raiders.
A fool-hardy Frenchman named
Farini attempted on the Sth inst. to
walk to Goat Island from the America
side of Niagara Falls, on huge pair of
stills, when one of them broke, letting
him fall into the surging torrent. For
tunately he landed on small island
just above the yawning abyss. But as
the island was unapproachable by Ordi-
nary means, he suffered two days from
hunger and exposure before being res
| cued, which was done by floating a rope
to him, after number of unsuccessful
efforts.
| The steamer Empress, from New Or
| leans, 9Th, bound for st. Louis, with
| about 500 passengers, narrowly escaped
capture on the 10th inst, near Gaines
Landing, where she encountered rebel
battery of eight guns supported by 1000
to 1900 men, supposed to be a part of Mar
maduke's force. The machinery of the
boat was disabled by the enemy's shots,
and she was slowly drifting towards the
shore, when the tin clad gunbOat No 3
made her appearance, scattering the reb-
els and towing the steamer out of dam
ger. The boat was struck with shot and
shell at least fifty times, and with mus
kerry it is impossible to tell how many,
times. There were five persons killed,
including Capt. John MallOy, of the
Empress. There were eleven wounded.
A bloody riot occurred at Mokena, a
station on the c. & r. I. r. r., % miles
from Chicago, ON Monday, between a
party of Catholic Irish returning from
an excursion to Joliet and some Ger
mans who keep doggery called the
Northwestern Home" at Mokena. The
riot was on account Of the excursionists
being refused anything more to drink
till they had paid for what they had
obtained. They commenced breaking
up things in the house, when they were
fired on. Stones and other missiles
were then shOwered on the house by the
excursiOnists, the inmates continuing to
fire on them, many shots injuring per-
sons in the cars who took no part in the
fray. From twenty to thirty persons
were wounded, several of whom have
died.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
The sth iowa cavalry ia the Late Raid.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.I

From the Burlington Hawkeye.l
HEADQUARTERS 9rH Iowa CAV, |
August eth, 1864. J
I give below the names OF the COM
missioned officers of the Sth Iowa Cav
airy that were with the late raid OF Gen.
McCOok in Central Georgia, that their
friends may know what became OF
them, who were captured and who es-
capped;
lst Lieut. James Horton.
I'd Lieuts. Jos. Cobb and -Loomas.
CAPTURED.
Col. Jos. B. Dorr, wounded, slight.
Maj. John H. Isett.
Captains-G w Burns, Z B Doane, z
C Morehiser, NJ NJ Walden, Jas. Moore,
and Elliot Shurts, wounded.
1st Lieuts.--Wm Il Ogle, Henry More
land, w McCarron, Ii II Belfield, Chas
f Anderson, Com. E Prichard, Surg.
D H Warren, Or. Master c Bennett.
I'd Lieuts.-John c Power, Geo Pease
wounded, Andrew Upton, J Haight,
- Ditwiler, and Lieut.. } Coddington,
veterinary surgeon.
Escaped-Maj r Root; Captain John
Dance I'd Lieut. J Morrow.
Major Root charged Ross's Brigade OF
IcXaS Hangers Will lou HeH, lain anu
file, and got through with 2 officers and
10 privates. The Major had two horses
killed under him, and in falling fractur.
ed his shoulder. His clothes are riddled
by balls. Too much praise cannot be
given this officer, as by his daring
charge on whole brigade he opened
the road, saving the General Command
ing with 1900 men, who would either
have been killed or captured, as they
were completely surrounded. Maj. Root
is in command of the brigade at present.
JOHN DANCE,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

G~ The Copperheads now cry aloud
and spare not about the tyranny and
oaspotism OF Abe Lincoln and his Adj
ministration but the people "cda''
sec it," They believe that the great sin
of the Administration if it has sinned
at all, has been in its lenicncy and for
bearance with traitors, North and South.
Had the strong arm of the Government
been laid upon Northern traitors from
the start of this rebellion, the war would
long since have been ended. The for
bearance of the Government has only
made them more impudent and reckless
in their infamous course of treason
While we believe in the freedom OF
speech and of the press, we don't think
any man should have license in this
country to blate treason, either through
the press or the tongue.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
concern
CAVALRY.
Crumbs Of Comfort.

The letters of Thurlow Weed, who for
the last quarter of century has been
denounced by tire Democratic party, as
corrupt politician and knave, are prov
ing sweet morsels under the fangs ofthe
Copperheads. Every man who has de-
serted the Union party and gone after
new and strange gods, has becomestand-
ard authority with the Peace sneaks OF
the North. How they exult over the
protest of Messrs. Wade and Davis
Every rebel sheet in the loyal States has
given it place in their columns. We
have no fault to find with these fellows,
if by their course they derive any COM
fort We know that drowning men
catch at straws, and we are satisfied that
the Cops should have afew, that we may
not be charged with inhumanity and
giving them no aid in their death strug-
giles.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Democracy. Pure and Indebted.

A low, obscene, blackguard sheet is
published in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and
edited by one Pomeroy, whose genius
has given him thetitle of Brick" The
fellow is always striving to be witty at
the expense of decency. He studies &C.
centricity at sacrifice of honor. Not
many months ago he was ordered out OF
a military department in the South, for
being engaged in cotton speculations
that were not creditable to his small
stock of honesty. Thatoccupationgone,
he returned to the more congenial work
of disseminating Democratic principles,
and the following extract from an edi-
torial, shows how admirably he sue
ceeds:
"Tne telegraph says that at Petersburg and In
that vicinity the nasro troops we:eS sau shtere
BY the rebels without mercy ana tllaC MS to"He
o hers IN comm saI sd ued The sune}Ae. BUY {0'
the rebels. 1 We Were one OF them wed 90 tne
same thing and not black soldier should ecer re-
ceipr ~ utsr ri our h1ats. And me Wttte men not
MN but fl awning ,cOphant 81 should 90 TO surg
dom CON in ing ,ch III dear objects o. tieo
conntnis anil affections. These white Office low
ETY. at the head of Il lot of black M)a<S at I'll
clll of the President, q mushroom co mes TO
the air with its military looking head, Icoin
some black manure heap at the call ofthe nlgn,
dew, are not wanted in this country. we "onlo
always respect brave man and 4 gent .edl N,
and treat him us such; but shoulder Stfappei
bagxar for flee, VINO struts at the head OF com
pany of niggers, does not come within the LIST.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS
Tailors, boot and shoe makers, and 9TH
ers who manufacture partly to order and
custom work, and partly for general
sale, must pay five per cent, the same
as other manufacturers, under Sec. So
Commission houses, selling goods on
consignment, are not to be regarded as
local agents of the manufacturer or pro-
Queer of said goods. Therefore, when
manufacturer makes such consign-
ment the law requires him to make a
return Of the same, and pay duty on the
market value of such goods at the place
Of manufacture Or production.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19
Capt. Sth Iowa Cav, command
A terrible army of grasshoppers has

swept through the Missouri valley, from
Fort Pierre to far below Sioux City
Their ravages began at noon, ON Mon
day the 18th ult., and continued through
the week. Corn fields are stripped of
leaves, tassels and ears, leaving nothing
but the plant and naked stalk standing,
resembling whip-stalks. Potatoes are
actually eaten into the ground. Cab
bages, tomatoes, and all vegetables,
are moved fiat to the earth, all in the
space oftwo days. Theinsects came down
the valley from the northwest, and kept
a southeasterly course. Whole groves
of young willows, in the skirts of the
forest, were literally loaded down Or cut
to pieces, in the short space of two hours,
The large plains and woods suffered the
least. The forest foliage remains almost
untouched and the prairies bear but few
marks OF their ravages. Their desola-
ting track lays directly through the set
Elements, and the products of the season
have vanished like the dew of morn
ing. The inhabitants will have to OBJ
tain food from Missouri and Iowa.
The brokers' room in the new brokers'
building, in New York, just finished, is
finely frescoed and magnificently deco
rated. In the centre of the ceiling is
represented the Goddess of Fortune
emptying salver of coin upon the
heads of Il ''bull" and "bear," the lat
ter in the act of hugging the pieces to
the earth, while the former losses them
in the air! Surrounded by such display
do the gold gamblers trifie with the cur
rency of the country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

ly on Sunday morning, and during the
day had succeeded in carrying two lines
of the enemy's earthworks, the outer
one being about nine miles from Rich
mond. The loss in the I'd corps, so far,
has been small. Generals Grant and
Meade are commanding in person.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

CHICAGO, August II.
Flour duh at lO,5O@ s2, so for white winter ex-
ira; s,25Gs0,75 for spring extra. Wheat 6QS7c
lower on spring, at 81 92@$l,95 for No. red, and
81 97 for No. spring; sl,79@sl, 81 for No spring.
closing weak. Corn nc higher at Sl,24Gsi ,2411
for No. l; sl,2o@sl, 2219 for MOI. Oats NC high
er at 6j@661ac for MOL; d3c96ic for No 2, closn G
firm Whisky l1ac higher at Sl.73@sl,74la. Ear
ley &c higher. Mess Pork firm at $40. Lard firm
Money close Exchange firm at II per cent. dis.
count to par. Gold s., l52.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-19

tIOOpS III tIC oSl VIC CouApOSOu VI oOOtA
ern soldiers.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE fol
lowing report from Gen. Logan has beer
received:
Headquarters 18th Corps, Before at
ldntu, July 81 have the honor to re-
port that in pursuance of orders 1 NOV
ed my command in position on the night
of the 18th, which was on the extreme
right of the army in the field.
On the night and morning of the 9th
and 2Sth inst, and during my advance
in line of battle to more favorable pc
sition, 1 was met by rebel infantry from
Hardee's and Lees corps, who made 8
desperate and determined attack. Al
1880 a. m. on the 18th my lines were
only protected by logs and rails hastily
thrown in front of them. The first on
set was received and checked, and the
battle commenced and lasted until o.
clock p. IN. During the time six sue
cessive charges were made which were
calamity repulsed each time with fear
full loss to the rebels. Later in the even
ing my lines were assaulted vigorously
but each time with like result. Most OF
the fighting occurred on Gems. Harrow s
and Smiths front, which formed the
center and right OF the command.
The troops could not have displayed
more courage nor greater determination
not to yield. Had they shown less they
would have been driven from their posi-
ton.
Gems. Woods Harrow's and Smiths
divisions are entitled to equal credit for
gallant conduct and skill in repelling as
sault.
NV losses are so killed, 430 wounded
and SO missing-aggregate 572. There
were about l 800 or 200 muskets captur-
ed, 100 prisoners exclusive of So wound
ed, who have been removed to the hos
pital and are being taken care of by our
surgeons. SOS rebels up to this time
have been buried, and about 200 are sup
posed to be yet UNMARRIED. Large num-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-02
RAPIDAE VALLRY LAND FOHSALR.

THE Farms of DR.. w. Somerville, s. W. So
4 nsrve ths undersigned, lying the county Of Gal
paper ibs RspidGn rye Someryeb Ford, about miles
below kapdAn station, and within two mles Of hehels
esAon Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and containing
lS ALL offered sale privately They VIII
be sold together divided They extead about three miles on
the river the grSqnd wide They all lie togethe
ana originally fAr The land s well adapted TO the
wheat oern, grass, &c, and now well taken IN
grass Plenty OF wood and water There q grs MILL saw
mill oArdng machine plaster mill, backsmiths shop, dwelling
house. house, loo house. bsrn stables &C., on the
remses Aso good apple orchard In short h one OF the
mos. beautiful and productive boiys Of land In the State the
country around picturesque the exrers and perfectly healthy
A nne chance 10 offered 70 capitalists 70 invest
For further particulars call on or address
X. B. s0MERYILLE,
18th street, south Of Cary,
Va