davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
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BON 9utem SotBlano.
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Sst. 16. n1OS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
6 in 10 0 bIfeiGer
OrOsereiaa StObr,
in Der Stabt allrntaun.
8eter g. Denner

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6sn, bns er nun
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6u&'s @aftaufs sseendbrr, auf aqrtniae Tle6.
nun9 tibernommsn bat, uno baB or Iuebsn bon et'
ntr Gintaufsrtile Sun glsuycrt unb philadelphia
lurld srtsbrt unb nun tsrrtt IN alien QnIprsGen,
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frirbiBsn.
Sein 9tDtR 6rD;eretem
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pool 9emablnc6 Salj, beim Sad uno
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bcim Sad ooer Suitbet, 70
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
" i Gf n y 4 4 z.

lron't man eie Nlttdsn Istcnbig fanasn tann -
Us clthait fstn Gift, 81 batrn trt
S. g. WoTer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
21n6e6 : 0rDbnfter1.

aIe Grtcn GanbtaprObuttsn Wrtm Int gus.
taul@ fttr Saaren ansenpmmsn = unb fiir gutter
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big battn, unb 70 trrrrsn itne Yrsibs intmrr ean,
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sr bittst eabrr um 9snCsten 3uIprua.
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NIItntdun, San. 10, 1864. mai
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
Slide! SSN6e! SSH0e!

Ssinr @uspabG Slide III cine 1e9r quite, brlts.
tenb aus NadrsIn go. 1, 2, unb 8, brIm aan,rn
taltsn unb prrttl Barrel, 70 trie Satbpfs teim
Barrel unt Gubfil& brim Yfunb.
GmecltS : SSS00t.clu.
Cine rFs GIts Guspatl Ausenspaarsn ae.
BORT sbsnfalls gu fsInsm StUd, 70 tuis aud
3ibrr, Marft> unb anbere SGrbe, 9r,
feit SaubbGrlten unb S9ub>
tpt6f,
unb fur, ale unb is6s Qrtitel far pslds IN ,intm
rctlesfdlItm @ru;rsisn Stctr naGarfruat
rirb, unb wtlGs unmBsli& alIs bier benamt
rrrben fGnren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13

W9ai "a, 1864.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
u &6rrtrment BON Siiten unb Saprrn,

paRsnb fir bic SabrsJrtt, 6as nod tt In allen.
taun an,utrsffen mar, auf 5unb bat. Sa, bier
fam man tsaSnbis bic mobisRrn 5dttn unb
Sapprn an ben rsGtsn prsiIsn faufrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
uDren 1t1lb S1fu6ren,
Sumetrp, 8riQcn, Silbers uno ptattirtt
8aoren, Meloceons, II. {. 10.
Gnor[es e. GEafrel1.

&c. %. SfsSamitOn Strabs, eCr Ssfcrmrtsu Gir
dc eceCnltsr, in 4 QltCntaun
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

| IN afiuding to the resolution of the Me-
Clellan platform he said:
!" 1t anybody interfered with elections
/ in Maryland, must have been the one
who did it If you viii look at Special
/ Order No. SO, issued last year upon the
approaching Congressional election, there
| you will find is recited that there are
| known to be certain persons in the inter
est of the rebellion who will attempt to
uote, and provost marshals are directed
! to sustain the judges of elections in
administering the oath of allegiance, which
| Is glTen IN form to all such persons and
| if the judges of election will not DO 1t,
and the people will not take that oath,
what is to be done? They are to be re-
! ported at head quarters What | would
| have done with them if they had been
| reported, | need not say. | think it was
| going about far enough. 1t was standing
| by the truly loyal people of Maryland.
1t was Standing by the Convention which
| amended their Constitution. 1t was the
| law of that land as it ought to be the
desire of every man, that man who will
| not acknowledge himself a citizen, and
stand by his Government in carrying out
| It's affairs, should not enjoy the privileges
| it confers.
! II nau wanted 10 go 1urther, mIgnl
have found precedent by turning to the
order of General Mcclellan, in 1861, who
! directed Gen. Banks, on account of people
going about the polls to vote, who were
improper persons, and required General
| Banks to arrest them and hold them in
custody for punishment The: Chicago
| Convention intended to hit either myself
or Gen. Mcclellan for l do not know any
one else who issued any orders in rela-
ton to the Maryland elections. AS Nc
Clellan's order was the severest, by a
| back handed blow he is hit the hardest
Laughter and applause 1 do not
apologize for anything l did. l would
do it over again. The miserable traitor
who viii not acknowledge the Government
which is protecting him, has no business
! in that Government"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
From the Chicago Journal
Ballot and Bullet Together.
By WILLIAM WRIT SKIES.

Now, loyal hearts, beat out your strength,
Work with your sternest might,
The waited hour draws nigh at length
When every man can fight.
Now show your grand and frowning front
Against the staggering foe!
Together, bear his battles brunt,
To Treason's overthrow
This time tries all. For veal or woe,
This struggle is the last;
Be giants now, and make this blow
To glor!fy the past.
The bloody past oh, for the sake
Of that wide-reaehinga grave,
Where heroes sleep no more TO wake,
Be vigilant and brave
Light shines ahead. The dawn is near,
We reach it now or never,
By all your loyal hearts hold dear,
Be mighty in endeavor
The old flags stained-but It's our flag,
Though one red blot of blood
Who'd strike it now before the foe?
None but a coward would,
Oh, wear the loyal blue this hourl
The Bullet well hath sped.
No,,- Chovy tho f,a tho RaIIO+iC ,ovrar
Tomorrow he is dead
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
from the New York Herald, Sept. 12.l
The Fall i'm Gold.

Our recent victories, the rumOrs Of VIC
tories to come, the fact that all the Presi-
Dental candidates are upon a war plat
form, the success of the new loan, and
various other causes. all combined to
bring gold down to 2lS or 2l9 on Satur-
dav. This is fall of 81 per cent in a
week. If Grant should defeat Lee, as
Sherman defeated Hood there is no telling
bow low gold will fall and the gold spec
ulators and the spectators in provisions,
coal, silks and cloths viii lose heavily
The fall of 81 per cent plainly shows the
hollowness of ibis gold bubble, and con-
vinces every one that the extravagant pre-
MUM is merely trick Of the specula~
tors.
All our merchants snd dealers, large
and small, wholesale and retail, have been
increasing their prices as the premium on
gold advanced; but we do not notice that
anv of them have lowered their prices
now that GOLD has fallen. Why Is this
If gold be the standard for them, and
they must adjust their prices BIZ 1t, surely
goods and provisions ought to be cheaper
now than they were a week ago The
fact is that our merchants have become
as greedy and unscrupulOus spectators
as the Wall street brokers. The most oi
of them have doubled their prices on ar
ticles purchased by them before the war
Their talk about the premium on gold Is
mere hypocrisy. Let the people refuse tC
buy anything they can get along without
until the storekeepers reduce their price:
to correspond with the fall OF gold.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
Hcn. z. B. Washb1trn

IL ID QUAR- s, CITY ONT, ' Il,
Sept 6, 1864.
To Hcn T. B. Wdshburn
DEAR SIR | state to all
citizens who visit me, that all we want
now to ensure an early restoration OF the
UnioA is determined unity of sentiment
in the North The rebels have now In
their ranks their last man. The boys and
old men are guarding prisoners and rail
road bridges and forming a good part OF
their garrisons for intrenched positions.
ANY man lost to them cannot be replaced.
They have robbed the cradle and the grave
equally to get their present force, besides
what they lost in frequent skirmishes
and battles. They are now losing from
| desertions and other causes at least one
regiment per day. With this drain upon
them the end cannot be far distant, if we
will only be true to ourselves Their only
hope now is in divided North this
might give them reinforcements from Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri,
while it would weaken us. With the
draft strictly enforced the enemy would
/ become despondent and would make but
/ little resistance. | have no doubt but the
| enemy are exceedingly anxious to hold
/ out until after the Presidential election
| they have many hopes from its effects
| they hope for a counter revolution they
/ hope for the election Of the peace candi-
/ date-in fact, like Micawber, they hope
/ for something to turn up Our peace
friends-if they expect peace from separ
alton are much mistaken. 1t would be
but the beginning of war, with thousand:
of Northern men joining the South because
of our disgrace in allowing a separation
| To have peace on any terms, the Soutt
| would demand the restoration of then
slaves already freed, they would demand
indemnity for losses sustained, and they
would demand a treaty which would maxi
the people Of the North slave-hunters TO
the South. Yours truly,
L. s GRANT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

A jealous woman cannot DC c1Teu
either BY word or deed. she resein oies
a kettle drum, which OF all instruments i
the most difficult 10 tune, and keeps Ii
time the shortest time
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

Professional aud Business Cards NOT exceeding 7tx
lines, $40 per year.
Twelve lines Nonparen type, compact matter, or
their equivalent In space will be counted az square
animal and fifty cents for each additional animal IN
same notice
Legal Notices statute rates
Special Notices loaded aud having precedence oi
ordinary advertisements, 50 per cent advance on Or
dnary rates .. .
Notices II meetings charitable societies, marriages,
SC 4 each. - :. -,
Advertisements accompanied with directions VIII
re Inserted till forbid and charged for accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

Incradible as it may seem, many OF
the richest planters in Jamaea live on
coffee grounds.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

-aMy dear Nicholas, said Lord
Strangord, 81 am very stupid this morn
inv; nv brains are ali gone to the dogs
Poor dogs :" replied his fri>nd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

Tricks and treachery are the practice
of fools that have not wit enough to be
honest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

The meanest man on record sent IN
a bill against his wife estate Tor nan
Jay labor attending her funeral
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

After reading a worthless book, one
feels as If he had tried his jaws in crack
ing an empty nut
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

During the revolution, with pop
ulation of ?, 100000, there were $4,000
men called into the service. If the same
proportion were called out now, we should
have an army Of 1, 600, 600.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

Special Premiums.

TRorrIxG AND PACING MATCH FoR EoEsEs OF AL A"hs
Tro;ting be doEe IN harness, against time
Premium, ~ "
/ Two entries required
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

VIII our victorious soldiers vote VITA
f. ,ortv +b.+ calls them : "fai,1ze la3
extends them irz sy;anagl3vt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
Nas,sy on Confederate Victories.

IHUaCH " THE y 90 DIsPENsAsHCNJ
May the 4th, 1864.
To THE FATHEFUL The recent wict-
rvs achieved by our friends in the sowth,
is wurthy Nv speshel thanksgivin / ther-
direct that the folerin Sam shell be
chantid il evry Church on the last Sandy
in May
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
Letter from General Grant.

The following is an extract Of a letter
from 1t. Gen Grant to Hon. Z. b. Wash
burn, of Galena.
HID QUAR's, CITY Po1ST, Va,
Sent 6 1864
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

y B-To best following named a1tcles, Whe'her % @ Q,
foreign or county Manufacture, The society vii
L.. T,5i7,,- Reapar and Mower Combined; Threshlng
Machine md Separator; Broadcast sowing Macnlie
7-F Cr,ftivat0r Gr sin Drill; flaming Mill; corn
pIa,,,s-- straw Cutter: Cultivator. Corn Shelter
corn ana Cob Mil Pumps for Wells and ClsteTn'. and
Washing achines-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21

DR. Humphries gives US reason for
the prevailing custom of shaking hands,
that the hand being among the most sensi-
tive parts of the body, is given to show
our confidence in one another by the sense
of touch, and adds in proof, when we
wish to reoiprocate the warmer feelings
we are not content with the contact Of the
hands. and we bring the lips into service.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-21
Class j J..No. 10.

TEXTILE FABRIcs AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
the follow ing articles to be exhibited by the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-30
Lincoln Visits UlHmsa

Old Abe has been TO Grants headquarters. The Van.
lee papers represent the President as being delighted
With the condition Of things He thinks Grant is Ger
IAin Of "uldmAss success"
Il VII b reeoleeted that Lincoln made pilgrimage
" MeCleans changed base on James river in the
nsr Of 1854, after 'Ltts Mac had been handsomely
whipped BY Lee. Old Abe was then intensely satisfied
with he situation" He had grand review By moon
Light, full account Of which spread before the gel
bls North With all the sensational exaggeratOus and
glowing embellishments for which Abolition journalism
q renowned It'd now quite elear-in fact it than
Passat to an intelligent ObserVer-hAt LincOns saslse
ton resulted from McOeAns miraculous escape from
total destruction. Lincoln found the army OF tie
"YOung Napoleon" which had BEEN sent with great
pomp and parade to take Richmond forced to take shell
t,F under gunbOats. wbsa be arrive a. MoOlelAn's
headquarters and learned What had really taken place
he was doubtless Ieioiced to and that the whole army
had not been captured. Mcclellan finally gOs his army
OF and this feat vas apEAuded thrOugbOut the North
as a mastery achievement
We think il likely that ncOls pTessn: salts action
Arsss iroma CAUSE similar to thas which rendered him
20 happy in 1854 Grant started with az overwhelming
srmV he was expected 10 crush Ls; sweep everything
before him, seize Richmond, hang JET Davis, and 90
any and every other thing witch might be necessary
crush the rtbeHon" He hurled his countless hsrdes
gains. Lhs, and was rePulsed. Nothing dAuntsd By
one whipping, be again plunged headlOng against Lee
de was again repulsed. The experiment yAs repeated
With the same result and Agaio. In fact, il
sOuld take a patient ehrOnOlOgist to tell how many
lines Lee has thrashsd Grant.
SEil GIANT perseVered. he changed his base every
lime Re vas whipped. He is now ore than hundred
niles from where he was when be commenced fgh;icg
for the capture Of Richmond He has lost over lOO-
900 men In bis rapid agas hs has gone clear beyond
Richmond; has insrenehsd himself on tbe wrong side
Of the river ADD Is begging away" at another city
he sill has bis army, or the fragments Of an army,
possessing sufficient Tgor to throw bOubs into Peters
burg and BY this means they accomplishing the he
Folo feat Of occasionally killing woman or child IN the
street.
Al this i no doubt very gratifying to old Abs Abe
is thankful that Grant has any left Abe Of course
regrets that Grant has lost 100 900 men, and that he has
not taken Richmond But after such dire caamities ss
have OVsrtsksn Grant, Abe finds il source Of infinite
oOngAsulAtOn that Grants army has not been tOssIy
destroyed. he ands Grant strongly fortified, with
secure base Of supplies the James Grants escape,
shsrSfOrs, Is vel assured. ThiA We may reasonably
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-30

suppose s the ultimate success which Aoe expeos 70
be accomplished by his Lieut. G nera TIE csFtpre Of
Rithmood is no lcrgr expected. That Is not
nov calculated upon. Il 10 abandoned as hopeless
lob The safety Of Grant is the ssbsorbng question.
Old Abe thinks Grant is safe, and hence Old Abe is
happy. He goes beck 10 his anxious subjects with
smiling countenanee and tells tea that ali is right
They throw up their hats and shOus for JOY. (GOld
goes up tOo) They now breathe Tee and easy, and
are eagerly waiting for Old Abe's nexs joke.
We would suggest 10 Old Abe the prOpricty Of visit
ing Saerman5 headquarters. I is true the trip would
be attended with some Danger for Forrest might slip IN
between Sherman and his base, while Oh Abe was en-
Oying the delights Of tie "sua;iOn" in Northern Geor
ga. In that event Old Abss paid cloak and Scotch
cap might not sa7e BIN Sal Cd Ape should hazard
something fo- the cause in which he is engaged. His
v TO the army have sbsppy Rset upon his su jscts.
Things are working badly ios the Yankees in Georgia
sherman is il peril DC Is already whipped, and the
Yankee nation may take it into its head that he is in
Danger Of being Destroyed. If egch an idea gets Out
there isuo telling how high god may m'unt to-
Old Abe has twice visited the headquarters of the
Yankee army on the James. Let him nOF 90 to GeOr-
GA. We charge him no hing Tor this advice.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-30
CULPEPER LAND FOR SALE.

HAVING, in consequence of the loss OF so
many Of my fervant larger body Of land than shan
be ale TO cultivate and the whole Of being nov In an I'M
profitable condition. have marked CT for sse tract Of nom
$50 70 coo acres whh now efr for sale will be surveyed
and plat the survey sent 10 Richmond shortly This
Of the fertile and desirable land that be
chased In the upper country II Hes between and miles
north fCupeper Court House. the Warenton road The
improvements comiOrtsbls dvsng house, with ten
rooms and below srI bsses closets and estes good
kitchen, with basement and garrett large stable ard
house somewhat Injured BY Yankee dspredson hsrd-
yard and Of the most productive gardens that know
Of There young orchard H. OF sbolt 10 seres grail
ed fruit trees Of the bet varieties now II full besrrg There
upon the land very valuable mineral spring. also, alum
spg yelling the anest alum water q be found
specimen this be the drug store OF Mr. Pey-
ton Johnston Richmond whom will send the plat OF survey
OF receive from The surveyor or this
there about $50 10 the o growth Of
pine hckoy about 1875 OF FERTILE productive low
gr Musdy Flat Branch. The balance Of the
land except about 30 high state Of culiya-
ton and at present. also the low grounds covered with
timothy ssppng orchard grass and little red
clover which may and made iao hay The out
fencing very excep: In places repair
which there are rails at hand.
Ihsve endsayore give accurate description Of this and
but yet VIII sell 20 representation will sell phi
yae and give Immediate possesson and receive payment
0one Treasury notes the new sue stock notes Of me
Virginia banks Confederate bonds bearing g. cent or
Js3O-2aw6w r. h. PIELD.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-30
GCcMMUKIcArED I
lCcAAOhCArED
UNPARALLELED BARBARITY OF TIE YANKEES.

UNPARALLELED BARBARITY OF TIE YANKEES.
Perhaps never was there in tie history of civilized
nations, when involved in war, Tore inhuman, das
tArdy brutal and savage proceeding than the virtual
murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth BoulEare, Of King & Queen
county, Va This LAZY, when quietly attending to her
domestic matters, the 9Th Of Nay when alone, had
Yankee Iuan to ride up 10 her door aud draw from his
scahbard his sabre, branaishns it and threatening 20
use il if she did not te him the Whereabouts OF gen
teman which she knew not Saoh wss her surprise to
see Yankee, not having been informed of their APP
prOach and such was her timidity especially being at
home Alone that she entirely overcome by tais, no
less than satanic attack Having had for many years
slight affection of the heart, its palpation now be-
cAme-very rapid and caused her to suffer much that
there alternative left bat 10 Icques the attend
ARce Of Yankee Surgeon, who, after having been re-
peatedly solicited, applied below the region ct the heart
4 blister which would have relieve her but for the IN
feeling tantazsrs she had TO contend With having in
short rme 40 many as three hundred negro soldiers IN
her yard shouting at her servants (who we're ever faith
full cursrg Their eva men; add this not ALL alli
her damned old secesh who ought to de. These
fends thinking that they had not dons enough TO this
most gentle and unOfsndiug lady, toa her they had
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-30

CAVALRY FIeHr IN HICKMAN OoUrr.-A handsome
little affair came of in ckmau county, Middle Tenn
some weeks ago, of wti,hw, have some particulars.
In that county a Yankee Capt Sullivan had com
pany of cavalry made up principally on Mill Greek, and
composed mostly Of deserters from the Sou bern army
Capt Duval McNsiry, of our cvsry had been sent in
that section to ga her Confederate soldiers whse
furloughs hsd expired and who had not made their wa
on. of the euemy's linea One day while going down
Lick Creek, with th rieeu men, h. suddenly upon
Sullivan aud abou, iwsnty-four m mhers Of his compa
ny tn piries unsu1g III 'ir crbiies and ono Of th
briskest tide ghts the bpgur Having fed
a few shots they dubbed their guns and together
knocking one mother over th' heads IN The most ap-
proved style This mede Of fighting being rttler too
Inv % su't the ia tie Of McNaryJ men. they threw
de hei' guns aud drawing tner repestss made quicb
work with sullivan aud his renegsdes. OF the twenty
four all were either killed wounded With the excep
ii. of one discreet e)W who took part in tteght
and was captured unhurt Sullivan himself and eight OF
his men were killed. C,ptaiu McNsry. and one Of ti
men received slight wounds which made up the list Of
'casuslti "a"