davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12

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@ 1862 Wef s'oIti %netefr.
L. 30 ,rb.
10. Snni. $2460 stEer 3Th.
$4,000 @Otb 37E.
1.O0u - 81.
5000 D. S7%.
600 371I.
$500 1-30er Sants 100.
5000 5-20sr 8ontS l03M. zEa
5000 5-20,r 8cnhS 1oG%.
3400 5 -2ner Bouts 1861.
1900 81 b 0oaps log.
loo Canton 37M.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
"A SrUfCe Nie Nic
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12

81. St. Sieben:S Ec Ri:,cr Shaeants.
N ten.
9ritte Ser'e.
Die 3'n'en ~testnutn am 10. suit 1865
EoGae'e 1te { 5 DC ie'at be re 70 e h,u 'er be fAtste.
men . Graee. ropcn ce 3 nj n I = gctdue e Ia b. 10 rren
fur NJ aefreTenAcn z M rte { o,iE,tr.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
2Illftuf.

Die Rtss'ieber 'et apiumst gaupste'ns slr. 2 ine fier
eu d eir lfldsen Gh AM Wo t j. IL. 3Uu', TIM BrrItasISia
etnsu 7r5en, tHlen ein euer Sffr tar espdrIt rirh.
lfrta nj Qemte S .. " lII.r. 9arta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
Gu uertIuf II:

Uas elus %oeaeu0t,r e. g,It'uUre & Ohio Giferbatr
70 4r feef ore pHNenh 'Ur ere ReRlurnticu c'e~ pclr
BIN .blaS. Dofette It ore a5ftI un6 MT g s unit gEoS5er
x ere. Ter Stan I'm hin { n or'taur1 hat @d IN fir
fant we're; 3u mel en- tet 5r Simnrns I46 See IT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12

G5108 iltbi6afte.@ rSfnnn0 y. 2un6
MMNDH 80 made t~'trnit retren Nrtunten tnb gt4arn
%Gulags ten Rte HnJet'e ps Id beu e ttre ru ,tnssvt' { II
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
CONNER Gpn,erte

SaaEGA, SotataHer. SDnSerte
$3.50 unn Yalt'e philadelphia ydeer- Bier
ZEN tn neT
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Zen rereen tebeH Vtcniag ue ga nfds Nbe ,, apeN fypr$
,en benz rtIlsbten 5ort RcSt re Nluff~Gbo
By !, DIT tib!ret@su1 3eiut iseet er stbtni eE
tVtt-omt} y. :. Deher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
6arten:N SuGf
&omtmcrsGUnccrs

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XASK l.E AZ tn tfr
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s'ntr'tt "a frCt. lin bettre Den $s>uA e,t,st
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12

Gtre out stndertHte'e W'rtbf+o aft, RE GH sir.r ortsr
SnnNt4dti .ersTeut, TT Erfcrt Al ~rerfa"fen NE en- hbreffe r.
9tIs tbaT'rs gu NIL en- RS. 27 6apet'e Gde 5orS,ir,
SPs .tdmpi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
gu p~Frfdufen
gu uPrmietben.

&'re cut esuo'rthe { ~t-tbS%of nit 8suSdrb unb C or
meNoa'' Ndpsres ju e'rrasea IN Der Gre iicr ttefe,
o1Ec (fr1ircl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12

Gin erSfss @ebdues sdrS ober ~tbeitpsiIe. ToerIbe "a
en- st-sr @s,n' tsa'ae atls I'm unN etenet I'D ait fir So
s~SttSSdS sosT nm Wctltna @tdtItFentert @a& tuftaoen to
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(mplwl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
3u Oerknufcn IL al Uermlet6Cn.
8rouerei urS @irtbiboft III p~e,f,n,sn

@'ue @te braus'si u b gpsrtt T6c #. uet6e { It einIoe,
Sahren NIT 9 tenn &rf Ia Fetr ster puree IN nit er mn
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eeASrtae SoG bat Raum ur 6 per E. Ju rneIte ne
sos. &rshentlh er, Nu. 80 &CIu NIB dft, CIImsbi(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-12
left.

n, aEa etnen @aser
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
Tuesday August ~.


The Union party should be honest and manly
enough not to dodge every question ofany polite
al significance before the country. but shouid Ia
one side or the other of these questions, SO ,ea.
its pos ton may be thoroughly understood.
favors a tariff negro suffrage, let 1t say 80 49,
out prevaricaton. lift opposes a talin anu "es.
suffrage let it say thar without cquiyocatlon Lei
1t be a bird or a beast and not mover between the
two like the contemplate bat In the table. II
there i. ANYTHING that ought to be buried under
the weight of public condemnation, it Is HERNIA
pbrodlte party and hermaphrodite Polticians.-
Miitraukee Sentinel.
We are glad TO see so prominent q newspa-
per in that party make positive demand tor
a positive assertion of principles BY the Or
raniz alton. Let us have something different
from the non-co nmittalism which dissing-
uishsd she republican state convention IN
Ohio. Platforms aiming ITO hit 1t IT 1t ID
deer and miss it if it is oslf' are pintoi
lodges for "a party founded on great moral
idea" 1t has made much gain by thimble'
rig, but a more reputable means ofobtaining
political capital would perhaps lift it above
the contempt which turks in every sentence
of the above extract.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

The Hartford Times has the following frst-rate
motto of third-rate abolition demagogue
Senator Wilson, who is about az poor speci-
mcn of statesman as could be produced in Mass
achusetts, is putting on some P~scock airs before
his colored audiences. ne addressed negro
meeting in Washington the otnef day, and said
he wanted southern men 20 understand a num-
her a, things: aud he served notice on them
that on the frst day of the next congress, he
,houId Introduce bill for the personal liberty
of every free IN N Uis eentnaenf The souther-
ners win not probably complain of any such bill,
and a good many white men of the north who
have been deprived of their liberty without due
process of law would hail such a bill with Joy !;
and there are Mexicans, Peruvians and Haytiens
who may feel an interest it. Wilson said he
belonged to a act of men who sleep on the field of
victory and who cannot be defeated II Is said
that Wilson went down to see the fret Bull Run
battle, and that when they began to FIRE and
charge furiously, his coat tail stuck out at right
angles, and his hair did not lie very smoothly on
his brow. He had no notion of sleeping on the
Geld of victory whichever way the battle might
turn. Wilson declared that there was nothing
more sublime than the record of the black man
in this struggle, and he insisted ON il that they
should be an ornament and Q blessing to the
country He closed by declaring that the touch.
ing words ringing in his ears thar In the fu-
ture the Mack man would keep the jewel of lib
erty in the family of freedom That fellow
ought never to associate with white men; and we
should think the colored men would be slow tc
own him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

The telegraph is getting animated since
peace was declared a few days ago it sent
over some very stale political calumny, and
yesterday it furnished rousing puff tor the
editor of the Raleigh Progress. aud several
elegant extracts from his paper which, in
sentiment. are we'll enough in their way, but
would lose none of their interest and impor-
lance in being transmitted by the regular
mail. Why they should be telegrapeed, or
why Pennington should be ubject for cleo
tricity the operator only knows. The N. Y.
Tribune suggests that the Declaration of IN
dependence would be lively item for an as.
ISOLATED press dispatch. The suggestion
should be needed o. the book of Genesis
might be fresh TO many if the operator is
not equal to the Declaration.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

The Boston Post, in speaking of the tele-
graph cable says:
There will be little genuine regret in
America at the failure of this Atlantic work
The scheme was a purely English one, engi-
neerei ny Engllshmen aud by English oapi-
tai, and there was a grasping, iliiDeral odor
about the whole enterprise, and certain con-
tingent dangers also, which rendered it Oh
jeotionable 10 Americans, though they would
have been the first TO offer their congratula-
tons upon its success and the most generous
with their patronage. But now that the un-
conquera lie obstacles of submarine tele-
graph are fully demonstrated, it is for citizens
of the United States to aid the effort in an
other direction, for the same object. The
country which first taught the great tele-
graphic principle should accomplish it's most
triumphant application. There are better
routes for the electricity than the ocean one,
aud other countries ready TO do their
share of the important work, let US not be
backward In performing ours,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

The New York Erening Post, one of thu
most prominent and ably conducted republi-
eau papers in the whole country, says:
1.-THE REPUBLICANS HAVE CEASED
TO BE. from the simple fact that they hare no
toMoer any distinctive creed to express. any
peculiar function to fuifH. What they SET
cut to do-to tx linlt u the extension of
slavery-they have more than done they not
only oircumscribed but overtbrew il and the
principle which broughI them together hav
ing bsen accomplished they haze no reason
for being"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Reported for the Daily Argus.

8 WAsHrSerox, Aug 22.-The Chronicles OF
this morning says: From an ofhcial wi no has just
returned from a brief trip Through some OF The
southern states where he went on off cal business.
We have FULL confirmation Of the reports which
have recently come from these localities OF the
destiution OF the south and of the desire of
the people large to submit cheerfully to the
government Of the United States.
The ChronIcle also adds: From all accounts
it appears that il fair expression of public opin
can be obtained at the elections in the south
there will be little difficulty the work Of rs-er-
angization. "a
Nrw YoRK, August 22.-Ths FIRE in Water and
South streets, yesterday Pm destroyed Hicks &
Sondon's warehouse, very large six story build
ing, containing over half million dollars worth OF
and coffee.
Four frsmsn were badly injured by falling
wall.
The tea and coffee was m.inly owned by Bennett
Sturgis Co., and was partially insured.
Bridgeport, Connecticut, dispatch says that
b. coroner's jary On the bodies OF the II persons
killed on the Heass' ionice r. R.. on the 18th in
was cansed By culpable negligence and want o.
PROPER caution on the part OF the president, super
| iniendent and other employee s Of the road.
The New York Tribune's Washington special
| says:
The Chicago l. Northwestern R. r. Co. havin,
furnished the general line Office with map of th'
new line OF the said road, nutho.izt by resolu
ton of congress, approved April 25th, 1862, in
| structions have been issued by the COMMISSIONS
| to the land ONCE At Memphis, Wis, that the in
structions of the original route are still held il
The STR City Of BALTIMORE arrived this morning
| News anticipated
reservation running that state for the rail
road that the even sections within miles Of thu
original route are reduced $50, per acre and tina
| the even sections within miles Of the new rout,
are increased 81, per acre that parties VIII
have purchased within 6 miles Of the original lin
and paid % 30 per acre and not bought within
| miles OF the new one. Their heirs and assg nee
will be allowed TO change such location 20 tn
new line up TO date.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

1Esop. who has fable illustrative Of
every phase OF lite, has left US one appropri-
ate to the effort now on foot to erect every
negro into a voter and to make him the white
mans equal. e op says: "A certain man
having b,ught Il Bisokamoor. was so simple
as TO think that the color of his skin was
only dark and filth. which he had contracted
tor want of due care under his former master
This fault he imagined might easily be re-
moved. So be ordered the poor black to be
put into a tub, and was at considerable
charge 10 providing ashes. soap, and scrub
bling brushes for the operation. To work
they went, rubbing and securing his skin all
over, but to no manner of purpose. for when
they had repeated their washings several
times, ana we're grown quite weary, all they
got by it was that the wretched Blackamoor
caught cold and died."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
WHAT WERE THEY THERE FOR {,

EDITOR ARGUS Among the people who
atsen led the dinner OF the German hremen
on Sundty were large number If Ameri
can citlaaa who claim TO b. moral men. and
among rae number was Joseph Comet, our
county clerk and jim Bsardsiey, his son.in-
law. and his deputy who is trying 70 be his
pas successor. Now, what we want to know
is this: What were they there for? Do they
expect to bamboozle the Dutch? Do they APP
prove OF breaking the Sabbath !! Do they
think it right to attend drunken Dutch pic
mic on Sunday? Will the Union support a
man for county Office who attends a drunk
en- Dutch pic NC ON SundayH IfJo Comet and
Jim Beardsley think ''the Dutch can be
fooled" by such toadying, they are greatly
mistaken. MANY GERMANS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
PER MONTH,
$50
CAUTION FROM THE
American Watch Co.

1t having come to our knowledge that imitation,
of the American Watch have been put upon %.
market IN great number, calculated by their utter
~orthlessness TO njure the reputation Of our gen
uine products, to protect our own interests and
the public from imposition, we again publish the
trade marks by which our Watches may nvsri.Ol,
be known.
We manufacture four styles Of Watches
The First has the name
AMERICAN WATCH CO., WaItham, Mas,
engraved on the inside plate.
The Second has the name
"APPLETON, TRACY CO.. Wa,hau
Mass, - engraved on the iuside plate.
\ The Third has the name
"P- BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass" e.
graved on the inside plate
Ali the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted
IN every respect.
The Fourth has the name
"WM. ELLERY, Boston, Mass. =, engraved OF
the inside plate, and 10 not named on the dial.
AL the above described Watches are made Of
various szes, and are sold in gold or silver cases,
a. may be required
IL 10 hardly possible for Us to accurately d..-
croe the numerous limitations TO which we have
alluded. They are usually inscribed with names
30 nearly approaching our own a. TO escape the
OBSERVATION OF the unsceustomsd buyer. Some
are represented a. made by the 'sUnIon Watch
Co., OF Boston, Msa''-no such company en,i-
ing some are named the "Soldfer's Watch" 10
De sold AZ our fourih or Wm- Eilery sty'e usu-
ally known az the Soldiers Watch Others
are named the Appleton Watch Co. - Others
the "P g. battley ~ instead OF our sP. s. Bart
lett" besides many varienes named IN such
manner as to convey the idea that they The
variable Produetisns Of the Ansnean Wsteh
Company.
We also caution the public, and particularly
soldiers, against buying certain articles called
watches, 90 freely advertised IN illustrated paper
as Army Watches - SO Ofbeers' Watches"
Magic Time Observes,' "Arcsna Watches"
&C., the prices OF which are ss..ed to be IRON
seven to sixteen dollars. A good Watch, II these
tunes, cannot be Afforded for any such mossy.
httie attention on the part Of buyers VII
protect them from gross imposition.
ROBBINS q APPLETON.
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
ls2 Broadway, New Ion.
augl7dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
From the Raleigh, N. c., Standard Aug IA.
False Statements about North Carolina, and
their Object.

1t is very surprising to see the simplicity
and the singleness of mind and of puroos OF
the Citizens OF North Carolina Honest and
straightforward from habit and from educa
ton, they think of no other mode of accom-.
pllsh ing an object, except the plain, fair and
square way This has SO long been the cus-
tom OF the country, that the people think il
certain that every thing is to be done in this
style and no other. And it is from this
cause that they do not suspect others of sin
lister motives or indirect actions
1t is very true that su n habits often cause
the citizens to be deceived and defrauded,
when they d, not expect il. 1t enables
shrewed, cunning and designing men to plot
AMI To intrigue, aid TO accom- i-h their pur-
p'ses 10y UGH ind,reos .o-an-, with ut being
even Suspected, until their schemes are ac-
coDpiI,ned, Or have tailed. and there is NO
longer any o'jecE for dup,irity.
Thus strong and striking state characters
TIC was lately exhibited to a very remarkable
degree As various times, letters and tele-
gra ns had been sent to many of the most
popular northern papers. stating t1at great
dIsafecsion existed In North Carolina that
her ctiz-ns had determined that the slaves
Should not be set free; that they hal banded
together to bang Union men and negroes as
soon a. the national troops should be with
drawn from the state. and that they had
bought up the war debt of the state, and had
determined thatit should not be rejected
but that it should be assumed and paid
As soon as these kilograms and letters
were published and reached this state the
citizens and the papers were very greatly
distressed TO see that the true position of the
good, quiet, old country had been 40 much
mistaken and so much misunderstood. In
great grief and great tribulation, the people
and the papers went to work to deny the
truth of these various publications, and to
state the true pc -ition of the citizens through
out the state. This was done in all honesty
and simplicity, with much meekness and
sorrow, and not one man in the state, for
even moment. suspected the cause and
source OF so much misrepresentation and
SANDER.
But already it has become known through
various reliable sources, that these false re-
ports were ell gotten up by regular plot
and design. That men were hired and paid
to make and get up these lying, slanderous
sensations. That men were employed for no
otner OBJECT, than to write and TO telegraph
10 all sections of the north for the purpose of
giving them as wide circulation and as thor
ougn ventilation as possible. Their object
could not be accomplished at all, except |
these ISLANDERS were circulated through the |
entire northern country. Tberatora tbey
were SO managed as to be gotten 80 -, ~
ieaolng newspapers in the nor,bar, a..,as
and to be read by every BODY. s'aieS
ons Oh the objects Of all these slander. "a. !.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
Great Sale of
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.

QUARrEKMAsrEE GEsER Abs oFrrcr,I
WAsHISeroN, ID. e August 18th, 1865.
Will be sod at public auction, TO the hiebes,
bidder, at CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, and INDIANA
POLLS, IN lana, (l50 Horses and Mules alter
nately each day. superior lots OF public animals
az follows:
At Chicago, Illinois,
Under the direction OF Col. A. J. Ellison, Depot
Quartermaster, commencing MONDAY, Septem-
Der attn, 1865, and continuing each second week
thereafter, until FRIDAY, Septeinber 70, and
tneneeiorward until the whole are disposed Of
1000 Horses and \ 600 Mules.
AT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, under the s,i
reet'on OF captain James Wilson, A. o. NJ, COM
mencing MONDAY, September II, Is65, and con-
tinuing the second week thereafter until sold,
Loo Horses and GOO Mules.
An opportunity to purchase a superior class of
saddle and draft animals, At Tar less than their
true value, 10 now offered TO the public.
Though the majority OF them are sound and
servIeeable, they are no longer required in the
army, and must be sold
Many OF the mules were bought in the begip-
nIng oil the wal, when young, accompanied the
armies IN all their marches and camps, and are
thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle
ana familiar from being 90 long surroupded by
Animals will be sold snely
Terms Cash IN United States curreney
Sales TO commence at 10 a. m.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brew. Brig. Gen., in charge First DIVISION o. n.
GO.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22

''Show your spirit is the latest style for or
dering out the whisky at u saloon
RATHER PLAIN LANGUAGE.-The editor of the
Record-a republican paper published in Fayette
county, Ia,-declares: 1t is the opinion of MANY
earnest patriots, who have always acted with the
party OF freedom and progress, and have been and
are al dent supporters of the republican admins
tration Of national f'irs, that the republican
party OF Iowa il fast becoming as corrupt as hell,
and deserves to be damned.
Cholera is reported at Decatur, Ill. Two or
shree fatal cases have occurred recently.
Our consul general in Egypt is charged with
accepting brise of $780, 900, and sacrificing the
interests of certain American citizens
The white feather" in France is the highest
proof of gallHntry and honor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-22
The Nlggers Must Vote.

We conceive that, in the reconstruction Of
the south, it is our duty to provide for the
colored people the right of suffrage. All 10y
al negro men must, under uniform pruden-
tial and just regulations. be permitted to ex-
ercise the freeman's rignt-the elective
franchise. But this result cannot be achiev-
ed without a contest with the lords of sristo-
cracy. This Battle is now to be fought. This
rs the duty of the hour.-Rock Island Union