davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-02
NlrreOn s 80 , 1Iuet.
ppu @ruoernement8 Bferoen, WauI
eiein uno Oin9er.

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Wrprertp DepGrtemeat
Baltimore, ri Mug. 1865.
0un llsterSetAueteu trerosn am Wttttpp9' o. Sef1' 1900
aaf GfsntliGer NufttCu ~reffduft:
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-02
3uDprRNu)CuW UvIIIWtNen

@ute 8ele0enteit fur aapitaliIten. e51N
eap''taltaen nit $1O-l2 600 fSnn n soo ei6 {, ,L.[S
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~ SA""'e VF+n .sGtaettpuIn per eten " btres am Stnb'
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lerin Ia Dd.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-02
Gin 0e-fi Err YlT,t an Gautt0l 0lu,

,piS6en /. unb q, Venniplp lnil aoe. t345 Sout6 q
6. S66nsp, Or her WieiiSin, ebarteb { uto SnssH'
BE If nee bin ri ,te 9 llpr gipraens, vn II IT z yt ass
uuc ma b 5 II. r Nren ii ktneh 6au'e rne tn sr 5pt'
6eniett IN feiner eugene tie 24o "a. Woe jrt den IL
.aaA 10 NJ mn u Nmfl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
The Fate OF the Negro.

unitarian clergyman from New Hampshire,
by the name of Wheelock, now employed by
General Banks in Louisiana. in letter to Gar
riscns Liberaior, thus describes the condition of
the negroes as : consequence of their emancips-
ton:
"On scores N plantations labor was wholly
suspended and the lsborers in hundreds, with
their wives and little ones. had gathered around
the forts and soldiers camps There they earn
ed precarious living by such uncertain and in
termttent employ men. as they might find, the
men as servants, hostlers, csmp-iolowers and
hangers on, their wives as cooks, washer-women,
&c. Hunger, cold, fever and smallpox were car
rying of the children at fearful rate of mortal
ity. The morale of the men were being under
mined BY idleness and evil example, aud the
mOdesty OF women debauched by contact with
all that is debssng in military life From month
to month thsir numbers visible decreased; and
Il really seemed as though the southern negro
like the Indian. the Csffree, the Carib. and the
Australian. would become extinct before the
rude shock Of the war. snd the corrosive venom
of our vices"
Ii the emancipation OF the negro from the
bonds Of slavery is the design of Providence las
the large majority OF christians belieye) shall It
De said that the extinction or the negro race in
America, which will surely follow that emsnci-
patton. is not s,so the design of Providence?
shall We admit the wise benefcenee of the Al
mighty in one case, sRd deny /, in the other?-
Chicago Post.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
The Test of Loyalty.

One Of the English reviews fluids Us the fol-
lowing passage of a story of Artcmus Ward.
specimen OF American -hnmor, and pslpable
hit at the timss:
No, William Baker, you cannot have my
daughter hand in marriage until you are her
equal in wealth and social position The
speaker was naughty old man Of 60 years. and
the person he addressed was q fne lookiD young
fellow OF %. With sad aspect the Young man
withdrew from the stately mansion. Six months
later be stood sgain In the presence of the haugh
" father, who thus sneriiy addressed him /:
what. you here again?" "Ah, old man, proud
" exclaimed William Baker, Il am here, your
daughters equal ard yours" The old man 8
lip curled with scorn. A detisiye smile lit up his
cold features. when. casting violently upon the
marble centre table enormous roll of green
backs, William Baker cried, See look on this
wealth, and I've tenfold more
Listen, old man; you spurned me from your
door. but did not despair. ! secured a con
tract for supplying the army Of the - With
beef" Yes! yesm eagerly exclaimed the old
man. And bought up ali the disabled cayal
~ horses | could fnd' Il see, l see," cried
the old man; and very good beef they make.
too" They do. they DO, and the profits are
immense" I should say So And now, sir,
| claim your daughters fair hand" boy, she
is you're; but hold--loOk me in the eve
Throughout all this time have you been loyall"
Ito the core" cried William Baker. And, !"
continued the old man. with voice husky with
emotion, ''are you in favor OF vigorous prose
boy, take her. Marie. child, come hither Your
William claims thee. Be happy, my children
and whatever our lot in life may be, let us all
the'O
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

Captain, now Admiral Senmes. has written to
TREND in England, Who has published bis letter
in The Morning Herald he thu. refers 70 the
state Of Texas. which he thinks. has profted
rather than suffered from the effects of the war,
and will. in all probability, become the great
siOrehouse and mandatory for The supply Of the
needs Of the Sonfede.ates
The state Of Texas alone has within her lin
its all the materials and is fas, getting the appi-
aHccs for coupling and maintaining the armies
and when you reflect that she has three times So
much territory a. the empire of France, and that
countless herds of horses and beef cattle wander
Over bonndless pEAiries. you can imagine with
what contempt this wariike people regard the
insane threat Of subjugstion Ii our armies we're
driven 10 morrow across The Mississippi river, We
could still fight the enemy fer century TO come
IN Texas alone
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

When the last var vas ended. and Il will be the
same nov. The "Lifs of julius Cesar" will
heip it along. What curious thoughts that book
nust'hase stirred up 10 The minds Of the people
OF Europei We venture TO cay thst some oues-
lions viii be raised and some Issues taken upon
she IDEAS and principles enunci4ted 10 that sx
trAordiDary book which, bad Il not been pub
lished. the people would have never dreamed Of
Chicago Post,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

"A late Irish paper gives az obituary Of one
Mr.. Maurice O'Connel. celebrated shot. whose
!avOriIs amusement sas % shoot the little ours
who rushed out from The cabins to bark at him
as be drove along the road a ne VS. walking
IN TIC streets Of Tralse one day with friend
thev espied buckles. tohscc9nist peacefully
smoking his cigar ~ front Of his owu shopdoor
"Tcu can't knock that fellows cigar out OF his
mouth, suggested Ri, fried Can't :" said
Maurice: you shall sec" This tiue, unluckily.
his aim vas not ss true y Usual. Tor be carried
away the tip Of the iobscccuisl's nose and had 10
paw fine Of fi00 foT pleasure CT ns-forming
the opera.iol.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

Petroleum s coming into use fuel 4
company in New York are manufacturing cook
log stoves heated by il The Post say, that with
a single cents worth OF oil comfortable meal
for small family can De prepared. With 10 ssh
e. 90 heat, and no odor. 4 complete COOS
range has been invented. heated by refined pc
troleum. which will do the baking. broilipg, FRY.
ing. sIe~ing, washing. and ironing Of family
OF ten persons. q, . less cost than with coal or
wood, ard wither, heating the house
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

CH-LEI THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues of BulLs CKDROs BITras II any such there
be. read the following certificate from gentlemen well
known in this co muniiy, and doubt 10 more.
its general introduction into the army will the
lives OF thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE June ID, 1883
We the undersigned have the good effects Of Dr.
and prosrson Of the system, aud believe its general
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this De the case
especi ally those rho exposed 10 the maSmstic in
fuences IL the Southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP Spell
Collector Int Rev. III Dis ny
CHks. B COTTON.
Collector OF the Per, Of Louisville, ky
COL. n DENT,
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky
RKv. ID. HENDERSON.
Vice President Of sanitary Commission
HARSYY, HUGHES CO,
Publishers Denycrst.
GEo. Erin,
Proprietor Louisville Anzeiser
HUGHES d PARKHIII,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street. Louis
Vile ny.
DAVIS. GREEE CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Mar street, Louisville
HART HAPuTHER,
Louisville. H.
JULIUS wlslER.
Clothing Merchant bird aud Market sts,
Louisville, X,
CAPT. : ,. HIT DkkTH,
OF the steamer Major Asderser
MAJ. L. e. THURsria.
PsymAster L. : k-TpJ
c. n METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, XIV
col. JESSE b. Yi-Es,
4th Keutusky Cavalry
GEORGE p. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, kEEFER q HUSH,
Is South Meridian ST, Ind anapolis
tecises ciykwieioa-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

IL strength IN securing selfish ends IL has still
beer able 70 preserve its existence By destroying
one OF the most poreTful combinations that ever
attempted the life Of any government. Despite
the bEngling Of those Who we're is friends, and
the Tremendous blows Of lie open enemies, the
republic survive. wounded, il Is true, IN
thousand pieces. bat untouched N rs vital
parts.
IL .ould have been better bad this ~sr never
taken place; II necessary 70 demonstrate our
strength and endurance. they would have been
shosn 10 = war -i,h foreign power. But the
coufic; having occurred. We may accept its de-
duction. With reference 10 our cohesive strength.
While If our government be managed by good
men, the blood shed in this conflict will cement
tho republic into structure Of everlasting du
rability.-Chicago Times
AZ IscrpEST OF THK BUELL- BsAeo CAN
PAies.-Cap,. Gillett, late qgartermsster Of the
81 Kentucky cavalry, Gen. jim jackson old
regiment relates to " characteristic anecdote
Of Col. Bob Stewart. aud at the same time i'm
parts TO Ne q scrap OF history that has nevsr per
baps. been written
When Buell. and Bragg we're making their cel
ebrsfed race for Louisville. colonel. now general
I'd McCook's brigade we're eDcsmpsd at Eliza
bethtovn. and we're the only federal troops OF
Having received information that = Georgis
regiment vas eBcamped al or near New Haven
Colonel, then L.. Col Stewart solicited and
finally obtained leave TO capture the regiment
promising 10 bring the entire regimen; into
McCook's camp.
Obtaining permission 70 make the attempt BIZ
selected 200 men from the % indians cavalry
900 from the lat and 900 from tie q Kentucky
cavalry.
Starting after Ozark, they rode all night, snd
just before daylight reached the vicinity aud
quietly surprised and captured the entire line Of
rebel pickets. and then as quietly surrounded The
camp. Col. Stewart. wearing a gray oyercoa
similar 20 those worn by rebel officers. rode ~
to the headquarters Of Colonel Crawford, com
msnding the rebel regiment, which proved 70 81
tho Sd Georgia cavalry, and calling the rebe
colonel out threw himself back 10 the saddle anC
exclaimed. Behold. The conquering hero
Gomez Colonel. gather up your traps ard
mount your men, and I'll lead you to a Febe
camp-something you haven't seen lately"
| Col Crawford cav there was something
wrong, and hastily inquired, Whom have | th,
honor OF nddressing?" Lieut.. Col Bob Stew
ard. of the 81 Indiasa cavalry" vas the reply
Some Of the rebel headquarters guard seizeC
their arms, but each found bali dozen fedora
carbines leVeled a, bin. with the significant or
der, Drop that gun which was prompt,
| obeyed.
Come, get ready" says Col. Stewart
well. suppose | must. said the rapid,
subsdng Crawford.
| Certainly yon must. Gays Col. Bob "Yor
arc completely surrounded by my brigade
| Col. Stewart returned 10 camp at Eiz ibeth
town with the entire third Georgia cavalry a
prisoners Of war with all their horses and equip
| ments complete, the proudest man, as he had
| rich; to be, in Gen. Buell's army. Many Al
officer has received & star for less brilliant dee
1 than that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
CIDER
ShAoE TREES, &C.

rOLD IUNBLIN6-An persons wanting shade
W Tree, Fruit Trees, Ever -~ens. or anything 10
The Nursery line vii be supplied y leaving their or
deTs With the sub>criber No " Sorih lroi-
or Kitley If OIiver's Agricultural War-ro.n Ne Is
wss; Washington street IEss Boxes furnished IL &c.
x.rt. wx. O ELpER.
rsrRs-t1r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funersl Of Miss NArrAx kccAHTzr viii take place
this are noon ats O'Clock from the residence Of her
mother, 20. s6 North Mississippi street.
Her frieods are invited 20 attend Services BY Rev
Kr. lnSrsham.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
MASONIC.

YNHE ANNUAL C0SCf AVE- or The GRAND CON-
ii msndery Of knights Tenplar OF the state Of Ifdi-
ana will be held a. the strand Masonic Hall in this CITY
Al oc 0ck .. N. to-day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
u. s. LOAN.
S.7-SOLOAN

b authority Of the ssc-sss-y Of The Trsaszry TIE
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
bearing and thres-,snths Pc cent interest," pr
annum. known As the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

rH-ws pasiisb to-day. OF the fourth page,
NE tsstinony Of Hon. Jaxrs A. McMAsrER,,
editor 5f The New York Freem,n's Journal, be-
fore the milisarT commission in Cincinnati Like
that Of Mr.. vALLAsbroEAx. which Il corrobo-
rates in that regard. Is vindicaies the ategrity
and loyalty Of the democratic party
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
U. S. $50 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

these Bsaas are worth premium, which increases
the actual prosi The 20 loan. and its erenpsioa
pom sats oad 'unicspa tasd,soH, srAfeA eide from
oEs O. Ares Ies osEs. mofs. according 10 the rate
currency annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may Be cut OF ard sold 20 any s'nf or
banker
The in;eres; amounts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
SEVEN.THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes issued under date Of August 18TH 1884,
and payable three years fron that tine 10 currency.
or are cOnve-tbl. 3, h. option Of the hslaer into
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
0RUIO'S LETTERS.

Causes Initiating against the success
OF the >outh-Totai want OF Conf
depce I'm their Lead srs-- ne People
amt Peacc-why Net End the Mat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
Corner Of Washington and Tennessee Streets.
manager. Mr.. ~. ~. Siiey.
Tuesday Evening, April 4th, 1865,
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.

PRICES OF ApSissIoS.-Dress Circle and Psrquette so
cents Private Boxes FOR SIX persons SIS 90; Orchestra
seats IS cents; Gallery and Family Circle q cents;
Children in arms, els; all reserved seats 75c
Doors open NJ O'Clock precisely Performance COM
mences at q quarter g. O'Clock precisely
PARTICULAR EoTICE.-The Horse Cars leave the
Theater every evening az be close Of the performance
People living at a distance rely on this
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

Note % all denominations named vii be promptly
furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions. and The D0tes
forwarded at once The interest 70 The 18th Of Jure
next vii be pad Ia advsnc.. This J.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
The Other Side.

The hero of Cumberland Gap-Gen. Geo
w Morgan-Democrati candidate for Govern
or Of Ohio-;hus spoke before the convention
that nominated him: :.
There is no hardship in limiting The negro 70
the rights of an inhabitant; and still less 50,
when it is considered that for such services as
he may have rendered in the field, he has been
rewarded with freedom. If the negroes SO de-
sire, they can remain as psFpatPa atlti7ens5 Of an
inferior order and united to the society, with
out participating IN all its advantages. That
Is, they would be protected in life, liberty, and
property, without having the right to vote, or
the exercise of The other rights which are Incl.
cident to Suffrage. The ObeVin committee said
to Gen. cox, in their letter OF July 81 1865
''We want to know directly from you, your
views on the following subjects LIST, Are YOU
in favor of modifying our Constitution so as to
give the elective franchise to colored men p To
this question thus plainly put, General Cox
made no reply, and every reader Of his letter
is left to draw his own inference. AS 10 his
views as to negro suffrage in Ohio, he speaks
of the logic of events, which | understs n to
mean to drift with the current; and If in the
event of his election and it appearing that a
ma ajoIity Of the leaders Of his party favcr ne
gro suffrage i'll Ohio, then he, as Governor will
favor amending our Constitution SO as to make
negroes voters.
He says that the few colored men we have
among US are mere waits and strays from the
great body, but the question is, ars these col
orei waits and strays to be given the right of
suffrage IN Ohio In ms lette~ General Cox de-
cliued to answer that question: bnt at the late
meeting AZ 0beriin, General Cox took occas-
ion to define bis position as to negro suffrage
ia Ohio according % the official dispatch to
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

1t is instructive, and ought to be convincing,
to notice how surely and certainly the Repub
lican party have advanced, step by step. to-
ward It's final goal-miscog genation. Look at
the record. .
Step l.-Prohibi.ion Of slavery in the terri
tories.
Step 2.-Confscation of the slave property
of rebels.
Step 3.-The Emancipation proclamation.
Step 4-Insisting upon an equality Of the
co!ored with white people in pubic cars and
conyeyances.
Step 5.-The arming of negro soldiers.
Step 6-Insisting upon their having equal
bounties and pay with white soldiers.
Step THE right to vote.
Step 8.-Social equality.
Step 9.-The mingling of races.
They are driven forward by the inexorable
law of their existence; born in agitation, they
will persistentIy agitate until driven 10 the wall
by tie conservative masses of the nation, or
their last degrading step be fully reached.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
BEDFORD. PA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1866.

,4msrican, Dangiiie, Montour county.
Heratd, Norristown, Montgomery county.
Herafd 6 Wig, Somerset, Somerset county
Wesfern .fd0Ocata, Greene county.
Tribune, Johnstown Cambria county
Reporter q Tribune, Washington county.
.Hiher's Journal, Pottsville, SchuylkilI co.
V1Iage Record, Westchester, Chester co.
amsr5caa Republican, Chester county.
republican, Montrose, Susquehanna co.
Fortfern Penn8yironfan, Susquehanna co.
Register, HoiidaYsbnrg, Blair county.
Republican,, York, York county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
nv MEYERS & NENGEE4.

Al the following terms, 10 wit:
50 90 per apeum, if paid strictly in advance.
s2.5O if paid within 6 months $500 If not paid
within months
RZ-Ne subscription taken tor less than six months
GgNo paper disl oayiuued until ell aIrearages are
paid aniess at the option Of the publisher II has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage Of newspaper without the payment Of
aFrearages, IS prime }aeis evidence OF fraud and is
= criminal offence.
15The courts have decided that persons are sc-
countabe for the subscription price OF newspapers,
II they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
VOL. 8, NO. 10.

On February s, 1865, in the Senate Of Penn
sylyania, the vote on the bill to allow negroes
TO ride in the passenger railway cars was as
follows:
YEAs-Messrs Bigham, Champneys, Con-
nell, Dunlap, Fleming, Haines, Hoge. House
holder Lowry, McCandIess Nicholas, Ridgway,
Roger, St. Clair, Wilson, Worthington, and
Turrell-l7.
NAYs-Messrs. BeardsIee, Barker, CIymer
Donovau, Hopkins, James, Latta, \. Sherry,
Montgomery, Randall, Sche, Stark, Wallace,
Walls-l4
The bill went to the House for concurrence,
an on the 23d Of March, 1865, on the mo-
ton to discharge the committee and take up
ana pass the bill, me IU!ioWIug i'epuVnoo..
bers voted
YEA-Messrs. Album, Aleman (of Snyder
Renus, Billinglcll, Brown, BUurquin, Chadwick,
Cochran jErie,) Cochran Philadophia), Col
Vile. Freeborn, Glass Grinna'l Guernsey, Her
ron. Hin, Hoffar, Kaiser, Kerns, Lex, Mcclure,
McElroy. Mckinley, ManIey, Marsh, Miller,
Negey, Orwig, rennypacher, Quay, Ross,
Rnddiman. Sbarpless, Slack, Smith. Sturteyant,
Thomas, Tyson, Wells, Welsh, Wood, and
Olmstcad, Speaker-i2.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
EXTRACT FRO, AN OFFICIAL ORDER OF ADJC

EXTRACT FRosI AN OFFICIAL ORDER of ADJC~
TANr GENERAL THOMAS, L. S. a.
The incorporation into TIE army of the Uni
ted States Of colored troops renders it necessary
that they should be brought as speedily as pos
sibIe TO the highest state Of discipline Ac-
cordingIy, the practice which has hitherto pre-
vailed, no doubt from necessity, of requiring
those troops to perform most of the labor on
fortifications, and the labor ana fatigue duties
of permanent stations and camps, viii cease
md they will only horeQ1ired 10 take their fair
share of fatigue dusv with the white troops.
BY order of ghe Secretary Of War,
+. THOMAS. Adjt Gen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

From EVERY QUARTER Of the State the politi-
cal news is. OF the most gratifying character
The Democracy are thoroughly aroused to the
Importance of success in the pending contest.
In every county. from which intelligence has
been received, there is such organization as
must produce the most beneficial results. But
much bard work is yet to be done. The con-
test for United States Senator will cause the
Republicans to make desperate efforts to carry
the Legislative tickets. To counteract this in-
fuence, the Democracy must poll every legal
vote within their reach. There must be no
lukewarmnesS, no apathy, no cessation of Ia
Dor. Democrats and Conservatives Friends of
the Union and the Constitution Opponents
of negro suffrage and negro equality Devote
all the time that pow rcmains between this and
election day to the GOOD OLD CAUSE .-Ags
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
THE ISSUES Oh THE HOUR.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE
AND
NEGRO EQUALITY.

Additional evidence that the Republican
Party is for Negro Suffrage and Ne
gro Equality.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
Their Downward Progress.

Solicitor of the War Department.