davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
9siRts.

Die rsdbdtn @trtunsen bes 9aters fnS iebr III fir4
ttn 8erlu bes Gepd6tntes, 8erptrrung her Sheen, Ge
eradtbeit Der Setfesrde, b6e &bnun9en Nbnetsuns
Der 9eieai9aft. u6t na6 @nlmteie, glEtranen 9eset
l6 tlbf. SurdtlaTtett ii. 70. ae etnse ber 6ltr,et
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
0nnat Qente,

bss H4 bnr9 betmde Qaftr esidwdt taben Die te 70 .
pUn bpen 2euten pser in Der S9ne Ietne inb beren r
gen e and9tl fpiren ie1br TN S6Iair turd, grlattt
men, bic penn unsetbett bic Che unmS9ltb MAIDEN IN
Rbrper un6 @etlt :erfSren fcuen olpr he n6ttatn @
te tpan. Sp!Ge perpnen maieu teppr e rnreten In h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

bebente tas ei eefunber eia unb Elm etnstr aorrer 81
ncbwenr i9iten Grpreerniie sur eheli0en @ludeiate
b Sd pbne eiee pr6 te 9ete res 9ebsns sr trauriae
plsertabrt. Die slustm res gs6 n8 rernfern lid flint
LID unp Die eele Wirb ererifen OOn @erImciiune uuS s
lanGDtidcn Setrad,tangPn, ed5 unS bic 5reuteu reid
&btere eenteeen efrpeisert iins. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

- 60 JiiChr III iiberlelea.
gam Or. Suitberaer's ati9snsetne
TlmRtiuftnr,
AS pic i'd pirsFt von DeatiGlGne be3ttbf
H4# Stsssres 4,alfs. uue 8ausmittsI
seaeu ale r5eulaahI6eu 9raufseiteu, jSIifie uni
III 3 @rfGItuua, 51arta4fieber, Waterr
H : ooer 3 latteru, iDpe siHs9 in feiuer ar
a ssr g3ertatnu9 Gtat nnb sSut9e ltder
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tsmus i'm meul@Iiden a6rper 8eipnherS 81 smpte9lst
aeoen glGbuuaeu gerFDpfunS BIutanerans, tramptat'
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ausptiiuusen Bel utir 81 erfeBen. -, .........s.
@s in 5ierbur6 Sebem elegenbe 6cbcten, ttr tpenly
@elbR& elbA nieber sur @sInbse 81 Der5etteu, isit
F5 aegen arant6eitea 30 pG5reH. na.ar
Sic gyIa'be tpRet mt 9eerau&souweiunsen 40
Gents uRS ia ein5is nnb anein d@t5u eobea bel
5einridb SruHmer,
no. 65 9. GutamfraBe, siUiGen Bratf' nnh
91uf4l g1moenftroBe. ertaa t58
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

teH peR SHeTSen I'M Tept Sdhmabe eeS Ge
s, Vermf Der 0fa felraft Sertlppien ne b5ie nruke
Maeenmd6c llnprbnuns Ger 8erbaulna orsane aaee.
ntstae Gn'traitans, Ssmstprne Der S8StuSR@t
>1 9eiFts.
Die drsdbten 8trtunsen Ses aal.rs FnS itSr sa fr-
ten Yerlu beS Sepd6tntes, Serprrung fer Sheen Ge.
erGdtbeit Der @eestrae bble @bnnn9en Nbneteuns
eer 9eisa9at u6t lad @infamtsie, Glstranen sestn
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sO tnisn senten eSsr IN Der Sue letnen anb beren 5c
men, bic penn un9et6e, bic Che unm50ltd) MAIDEN unb
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10. 1'4 >astla CHE a.o- ~
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tere @rnrtS ais dne dnberea Mer3te Der Mtlt. n t
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: 7'00- Office: Wp. y sat.gtsSttte Rrdse, Isaser
6aut bon 8ultnOrss4 asbea Sst j9lrbsittrBale 9fl
6auttrautBsiten pes6en f&utu stEeilt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

- There area great many men wlao do I
not like to be called Copperheads, yet VII o
associate with the Copperheads, hnd M
ono agreeable to them but the Cop Dor.
heads. and who expect to vote for Co nner.
heads for any and all Offices from Pm alden.
tial Elector down at the next Gle r4ion.-
And these men feel aggrieved II thew are
disseminated Copperheadsl Tb ~ desire
1t to be understood that they ara Demo
crats!' The old proverb Is Ii: 4 "a man ia
known by the company he keeps.n II
times like these the proverb IL appropriate
= It is true. A man canne x habitually as
sociate with Copperhead . unlesa he an
proves their acts and p ,arposes. Loyalty
and treason do not M: 4ngle tremendously
together. If . man !. ioval At heart his
loyalty will lead hir 4 to associate with the
loyal, he will utt' q loyal sentiments, he
VIII approve b'ya acts, he will sustain his
country ana Ile viii detest traitors alike,
"netner tne! re known ~ Copperheads or
lsoe's' y ~ wishes to be known as 10y
!. man ne win come out from among the
ulsloyai. II he don't do that, it is simply
oecaoss he 10 disloyal himself and don't
want o do It. IF he Is . Copferhead he
ous'1 ( to be called by his right name.. .e,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

EDITOR HAWK EYR.LWe have jat ~
celved the painful intelligenee AZ - = J
Of two Of the veterans Of the u Ie1ts1
fantry, yho were With Shefman, alafl
lanta, One was Ira Linton, ~ &c.,
correspondent Of Tho Hdscks
yolunteered II the lit Lows inhltQh
that regiment va 6rst oranuisSd
be got back to ST. Louis be Sfaln ~!
teered In the 9Th infantry. He go
come home until he again onsred - n
Woes to bis governments tho third -
No doubt that be was I christians e
know that be was . soldier. II E
was Merritt Jameson. son 81 eenuA M
son. He volunteered nrst more tha9e
years ago; he again volunteered h4s
ter. de was about eighteen yee0
when he first volunteered. H M
home until he volunteered the secona
Tney will not soon be lorgotten By
l will ask 9 few questions ioc H.
answer who have been finding, fault
everything that the Administrator q
Let. Do you not think that you ~
rectly Or Indirectly responsible -
death Of these two soldier ' n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

81 The following item We clip from
Clagett's paper. We hope Tom will sight
around and keep 10 posted. It is . BUSH
<Aess congenial to his nature. Get up an
other - soon:
Another case Of white woman giving
birth to negro baby occurred in this city
yesterday; but ~ the mere announcement
= 6isgusting enough, and incidents of this
kind have become 30 common, we forbear
going into details. such are the results OF
negro equality" ai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

Army IN FRONT OF ATLANTA. Ga, i.
FoURTH CORPS, COMMIssARY HKADo'Rs.
July 18th, lsS4
C. DUEHAM IL came last evening I'm
Winnings, the furthest station southto HhiA
the trains from Chattanoogs run, 49,
hospital of lst division, 10th corps, aadNa
joyed the polite attention Of DR.. HEATH, i
Massachusetts,. The number of woss
belonging to thisdivisionwho were hsel
to the hospital from the sction Of july -
was All. The number Of those beldlJD
to the same division who were kilhat
battle was about 200. In one tent 49,
visited found four wounded rebels w
side by side with our own wounded -
receiving the same care and attention, III
have passed along the rear Of our -
g the leit, ana TOWARDS evening CO.
the hospital Of the l7eh corps. where ! -
many Iowa soldiers wounded in thehf
ties OF the zlst and I'd. did mot -
time to gather from the etatements 60
ferent soldiers full and clear acooge
those battles, but Will give you d -
sketch Of the intormation gained. ".
About ~ O'Clock On the morning 80
2lst, the Iowa Brigade ConslatinG 00
1lth, 18th, 18th and l6th, Col. Hall -
MandinS, charged on the rebel NoeDc
They were however repulsed, ~ ~.
losing about 100 men, - OF whom bel
to the 18th Iowa, IN the course ofA9e
hour. ..gi. 800 .tsg aa
On the I'D July the brigade occ19,
poeition on 10 sxtrsme len, and 49,
tackled by nerce assault about no. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

~ Private John Wilson, of Company
I, saith lows; informs as that the 34th took
its departure from Algiers for the Army of
the Potomac, on the Goth Of August.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

~ 81. ca..1.s. 49,. Ie0so' olu is styled
"n-nt., r m. 80 80 r.sS = =. - State, a.
ont Th.. 3d. =. s: so emen, let il
fr,sra. - 800" 49, 80 snes to hurt those
von ~. % us :. 49, :Ie =" ne brave than
j. - ~ - w. - - Ailmy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

stephen y Hawkins, left hand,
Henry Van Cleave, LEFT ieg. severe.
Go D-John Wilson, left thigh. severe, I'm
Go E.6ssss i Stewart, ieis finger, .,ies.
Corp'i a 3 johnson, side Of head,
Cyrus w Jamison, mouth, severe.
Thos Wright, left side, died July "A. 4
jas \ Roberts, len leg. slight, ].
" 81 Sellers. corp'l, len hand, slight, i,
Jas . e. J Henderson: :. eye, alss,
Co F-Thos J Morris, LEFT shoulder. .,,.,. I
John Z T:ssler, right hand. light, To- H., !.
Co G-Elias M Reed, LEFT arm, slight /. ! l ~.
John Harger, serg't right hand,
Co H-Jas Fullenweider, right hip, sevaras4
John Cox, left shoulder, -"
Co ben + Bremen, right sho'ld'r. ,ev.,. II
J Davenport, side Of head, slight, 9,
Hugh I.outhan, right shoulder. sevsr.
VIM Morrow, left arm, slight,
Joseph Ballinger, left arm, slight. 4f,fl ~
Co KIM w Stallcop, right arm slieaA III -
w B Mcdowell, left side, , sas
John Il Wood, corp'l. back, sewers, ~
" - - vv0AAOAS AS0AAS OANVS 8Ass
SIXTEENTH IOWA. ~
Co. A.-Adna Bachelor, left should,r.i
r G Derthick, head, slight, ~
Caleb Jordan, left arm, severe, aitst
Serg Chas n Pierce, right Lex, ssveFs HI
jacob J Letter, left foot, slight, a.
Co. CT G Purcell, Sergt. right sAoulds.,a.
Jas kim, LEFT knee, severe, 3a. as.s.
"a n-Eliiah pillow rS,hf sAo,,lA.- 4.iss.
L v Christman, lsit arm, slieht. 80.
w. Anderson, Len side. severe. n AqaN
T n Hester, right shoulder, severe. i.
Lyman Fairfield, tosticle, severe. ea ~
co. E.-Ben Priest, left bfeaf; 1aishk .g4s
Alfred T. lefrisA. left arm, ssessS, iEuss
Jos hurry, right lea, severe, e5.es 49,
Philip McNemsn, 6ergt, left foot slle1k II /,
g Z Gellispie. right foot, slight, III
Nicholas McNemen head, sifRht.
Co. G.-Peter Peckel, 6srgt., back. ahsAt
John Krummebber, right leg, ssveca
Co. H:.Albert Mix, back, returned q &C..
Gotlib Kont, LEFT arm, slight, by a.
Co. ;. 1;.H I;a SHILLING: Capt. hight arm. 60
Jas Carter, right hand, slight, ~, asfsR'g'
Jas NJ Cunning, left leg, died July III EsaK.
John w 1vers, right hand slight, 80 /.
Thos Shrey, LEFT 1eg, severe, faaefs
Soloman Jonayan. right arm, sew ere. .sai
Go; k;LDsvid n Bass right arm. asysrs
81 Coe, Sergt., right leg, severe. J" NJ !
Augustus Snyder, died July q. ''sa'9 .asi'ils
KILLED OF THE 18th IOWA m rrx a. 4
TONS BEFORE ATLANTA, july 2lsT N.
Odd. s#s@ -" = = -
James w Atwood, sergt CT, K. t,,..5 49,, y
Levi NJ Roberts, do, - ~ /. .tg &s ;
VIM A Hart, private do,
g G Robson, do, w. "
Lewis White, Co ], . - 3
Robert , Durand, orlerly ssrst CO 6,
julius Jackson, private do. - - 80
Jas Grier, do, ]. s \, ' .asf*a
Benton Hoover, do. s9,.. - G
Jas Ward, private Co E, f /. Mi.
" A AImstrc ng, private Go A, 4
Q Walling do, - = - -, 5
David Mea Ger, private COB,
a 9 McDs MEL, do, 81 ~ ea P.s Il
David p amman, do, 7..,.s.
1saacC Powell, private Co H, 1r n
!ohn n Nettie, do, sTflts.@.4 - VI
MaJ6 Ir WIN A Walker ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

/, The people Of the First Congression-
Il District Of Ohio, nominated Ben. Eglss-
ton, q their candidate for election to the
next Congress at . Convention held last
Saturday. In the ID District, Col. r. B,
Hayes, was also nominated on the sar
day. We hope the nomination in the ~ !.
District will give satisfaction. Why =.
Chase was not nominated we don't. y ~,
But It will be hard to satisfy the rrh,,
that the nominee il filter one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

~ Gen. A. c. Harding, Of Monmouth,
Warren Co.. Illinois, was nominated at q
Convention held in that place on the 18th
instant, as Union Candidate for Congress
in the Fourth District. Gen. Harding is
well known to the public both in civil life
and a. brave and gallant officer, and
though that District two years since was
carried by the Copperheads, who then pre-
tended to be earnest advocates Of the war.
We anticipate = different result this time.
They can't induce the loyal people Of that
District to trust them again after the base
fraud practiced upon them then. Honest
people, who love their country, begin to
understand the issue presented them fog
decision BY the scoundrels and traitors oi
the North. They are not particularly
likely 70 sanction, by their votes, the en-
endsavors Of the villains to convert the
whole country into . scene Of blc,odshed
and desolation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

~ We have made room for the account
given BY g. B. Smith, ef st. Louis, Of the
character and purposes Of. the Copperhead
Conspiracy In aid Of the rebels. Our read
ers will find In it matters which demand
attention. Men who are disposed to look
upon the exisfeylce Of this conspiracy With
doubt viii probably have it removed,
ana make w., their minds that they will
not waste their time II they unite In pre-
pairing for sAny outbreak the rascals may
attempt to spring upon the country. It is
with tho people to decide whether or not
the villsins shall be able to inaugurate .
new civil war anywhere in the North Is
they evidently propose. II they would
avert that awful calamity they must make
4 apparent that they don't intend to allow
Z and are fully prepared to put down the
attempt 1t onoe. II any man relies upon
the peacefulness Of the vile crew he will be
deceived. The snakes hiss and they viii
bite, too, II they imagine they can do 90
00CuEo4ys 81 8sHE i 81 = Ell Gg q. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

kicked out and driven across the t'lines;"
and all that is wanting to complete the
simile il 70 have the loyal people Of Fort
Madison kick his "stern'' over the lines
into Dixie. Perhaps the "imps'' of trea-
son can find genial place for this defamer
of his Government and its honored living
and dead heroes. He is worthy of any po-
sition they can give him, down to that of a
spy. at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

a-The Missouri Democrat, of the 5th,
contains the examination, on oath, OF
Greene B. Smith, Secretary of the "Order
Of American Knights" in Missouri. who
made clean breast Of his connection with
and knowledge of the Order. He says the
name has recently been changed, and that
1t Is now called among the initiated the
Sons Of Liberty" All the worst and most
malignant features of the order are con,
hrmed. It is not merely band of traitors.
but it has assumed the character of organs
lied assassins, one Of its deliberate aims
being to sssassinate the officers of the I'm
ion, whenever ordered to do so! He de-
clares that c. L. Vallandigham is Supreme
Commander Of the Order, and affirms that
his return to Ohio was Intended to inaueu-
rate anarchy in the North. Two other OH
GERS of the order endorse these statements.
The public may rely upon them as true
But the observant have had no need of
them for long time past. The conduct Of
the gang has everywhere made its purpo-
ses apparent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
4th Division 18th Army Corps.
Field Hospital before Atlanta
(3eOPIf0.

WOUNDED OF THE nth IOWA IN ACTIONS
OF JULY 2lsT AND I'D.
Major Chas Foster, left hip; sent July =
to hospital ut Marietta,
1t w J Wylie, side of head and neck; sent
July 2 to hospital at M l i.,ru
George Stultz, both legs; severe,
NJ Harrott. right jaw; slight,
Chas Hadley, right hand; slight,
Chas Rairp0n, left len; slight,
D L Foot, right foot; slight,
A Wiker, side Of head; returned to duty
July %,
J Nasor, right leg; severe,
A L Duncan, right leg; severe,
VIM Edmondson, right ANGLE; slight,
Q p Todd, side head; slight,
Peter Duffy, lett knee returned to duty
July %, GQ
Frank Graver, right wrist; slight,
Jas w Conkling, right wrist; slight,
p WEIGH, left hand; slight,
Philip Kerland, left jaw; severe.
John Cowan, top Of head; slight.
ThOs Strange, left elbow; severe,
Eugene d Andrew, left shoulder; slight,
Sergeant Major J g Safely, right shoulder,
VIM Mitchell, left wrist, slight.
Chas w Hammond, right hip, severe,
VIM J Talbot, left hand, slight.
G Wynkoop, left shoulder, slight,
Thos Meeker, side Of head, slight,
John L Williams, left arm, slight,
Ellery Sparks, lett arm, slight,
Dallas Wamsley, left hip, severe,
Corp VIM d Ady, right arm, eight,
VIM Reid, left shoulder, severe,
Corp p B Epsy, left side, severe,
6erg HI Coulter, left side, slight,
VIM Grill, mouth, severe,
Robt d Nelson, left hand, slight,
Serg Jos M Moore, left side, died July "a. 4
4 8 Campbell, LETT hand, slight,
Chalmen Reynolds, LEFT leg, slight,
Mason 6toddArd, left thigh, severe.
Samuel Newell, right leg, severe,
Geo Hammell, right arm, slight,
Lloyd n Conway, LEFT arm, severe,
Corp g w Edwards, jaw and chin, slight,
Chas Kilbourn, right arm, slight,
81 Benedict, right arm, slight,
Jos Teagef, left shoulder, severe,
John Cation, right leg, severe,
Jas Clark, jaw and shoulder, severe,
Serg Joshua Swain, left thigh, severe,
3 Newans, right hand, slight,
a TAllman, leg, slight, H-n
John Williams, arm, slight,
n Keith, finger, slight, 1t lAn4
John D Richards, thigh, severe,
Lieut. Ira r Fontz. Co b, left thigh, sent to
hospital at Marietta, July a,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

sAsSy
spy. E8& Qt
/ ~ The COpperheads at Peoria declared
that they wanted an immediate armistice
and . Convention of all the States for the
peaceful adjustment Of our troubles! These
fellows would have the country believe
that these things are to he had at ot.r pleas
ure. that all we have to do is to assent to
them and we will have them at once. We
have hitherto shown that an armistice
would be a specific acknowledgement of the
"Confederacy." But whatever it be, it is
plain that il requires more than our assent
to ensure it. The rebels must concur in it.
Unless they do We cannot have 1t. When
and where have they proposed such a
thing? When, and how have they indi-
Gated that they ever desired any such
thing? So with Convention. Was not q
Convention proposed to them after they
began the game of secession and before
hostilities actually begun? Did they not
reject the proposition with scorn? Have
they not ever since persistently insisted
that they are no longer in the Union, that
they are an independent people, and that
they have no idea Of ever again uniting
with Us. and spurned the suggestion of q
Convention with contempt ba
. If these scallawags really want Con-
vention, why do they not Offer Us some as
surance that the rebels would take part in
it and abide byits decision! why do they
not urge their idea upon the attention of
those who are Dissatisfied with the Union
and Constitution? Why il il that they
threaten the Administration and LOYAL
people with all sorts Of calamities, II they
do not agree to an absurd idea, while they
utter no word of censure against the actual
traitors! f+a '9ta @Hs
The answer is plain one. This talk of
peace, Of an armistice and Convention. il
merely to gull the credulous who mistake
words for things-professio for act /, They
are the utterances Of traitors in the interest
Of revolt. They aim at the utter subjuga-
ton Of the loyal, and the complete success
Of the disloyal. They would lay this glo-
rious Republic at the feet Of JED. Davis
They are conspirators with him for Its ut
ter ruin. They approve his treason. II is
only the loyal that they denounce. ets
d
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

men, protesting to be freemen, should mar
shall armies to overturn and raze out the
sole government on earth which affects to
recognize the humanity of man? Do we
zee all this, OF do we not, when We de-
vote our days to purposes Of sordid gain,
and our nights to dreams Of still more
gain, when our study is, How will It profit
me! and our thought only, How shall I
avoid my datys,-when we listen to the
thunder Of war at distance, and merely
hope it will not come nearer when we
fail e. buckle on the srmor Of patriotism
ourselves and leave tho brunt of the fight
for right and liberty to others? Is patriot
ism dead or does It but sleep? II dead, we
do but wait; IT, burial with no hope of re-
surrection. Fit but sleeps, is it not time
it should awake and grid on its armor.-
Will our people prove themselves true
freemen by rushing to the rescue Of their
country? or win they persist in the trust
that al ID we'll while traitors are Destroy
ing it? Which! Decide and act before it
Is too late.