davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
DIYIDEND.

UsHE Nsshviile Commercial Insurance oonpzsy
j have this DAY dscinrsd . ssni-En divSdend
Of three olArs shars q The capital stock, pssasis
% '' .''s' 'as -. JANIS WALKER,
nays-in. sszs<ar1s !.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
NASHYILLE Pillow WORKS.

uAvING rebuilt our establishment, and furnished
II IL throughout with the latest and most approved
facilities for manufacturing Piows ETC., we are now
prepared TO h orders for all implements IN our line,
manufactured from the best quality OF MATERIAL and
In the best style Of workmanship With our long ex-
perience in The business and superior facilities for
doing the work, think can guaranty better ar
tcle than be obtained elsewhere, adapted 70 the
wants Of the Southern Planter and Farmer, and II
lsss prices than similar qhlity Of work can be pur-
chased In the North st-af
ofders from merchants niied At liberal discount
nom card prices ssnd your address, end Ees our
circular. r. sHARP36 HA4ILIQ&.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
SMALL POX.
Bakery and Confectionery 70,

THIS Establishment is located the most pleasant
Il part OF the city, and is doing good cash bust
ness, but owing 10 the III health OF the proprietor
VIII be disposed Of st reasonable price, and terms 4
suit she purchaser For fpsrticnhp saqnire Of NJ
Camp, n this o1les fehla-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
Mashrille 2attiot.
TERMS

TERMS:
Daily, per annum- .---...--.--.---.------se "
Tri-Seekly, per annum ,-...----------- "
pcE -
One Weekly for two years. or two We-Slies
for one year. n advance, --------- . "
When the Daily, Tri-WeekIy Weekly Il 70 be dIs
continued (uad m advance at the time subscribed lori
the subscriber must order otherwise II sal be eS,1tin
ued Al our ODtjOu Until paid for and stopped
not paid il must be paid the time OF
or our option II the party good, Il viii De sem
until paid
Rsmttanees by mall registered letters, al our
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
az.Es oF ADY ERTIsING

EEsEEAsLz PLEAsCEE-
On. scrar one rear xSD-each additional square SO
WrIIteu 0ties must be given to take OuI and stop
sdv sTtEsenlts yearly advertisers before the Year
expires. OtTSLse shall charge Ill done
No CUutft Of yearly advertisements y III Oe isoE-
tInu.d WttlsI pF-yIOus notice 10 -, UoF AL any
charge be tie iUE less year ~ the yearly
rates
So Ad-tisers exceeding the space con-
;, trseted foziIl be charged for the excess. -sa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
A n ID r f w WIN DIS

I3S Nassau st., next door to the Nassau Bank, N Y,
is the Agent for the NASHVILLE PATRIOT and the best
circulating Journals the United States Canadas and
West Indies.
He is authorized to receive advertisements for at
published rdiss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
4gutteries.
w ALTON
FEMALE COLLEGE LOTTERY!
OF GEORGIA.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE IN 1855
w. c. Dawson T. Co., Managers,
MACON, OR SAVANNAH, GA
NOVEL SCHEME.
Policy Plan LOtterym
Extra Glass 2, Draws Oct. 3. 1860.

By this scheme purchasers select their own
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they may
iesire.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
ARTICLE v.
sECTIoS 1.

l. Upon the demand of any three ststs. i.g.uv
senbled in their several conventions the Gonsra..
shall summon aconventon OF all the States 10 I.k.
into consideration such amendments 10 the ConsTi
tuition the said States all concur IN SUGGESTING I
the time when the said demand 10 made: and ,hsnjd
any of the )osed amendments 10 the Constitutior
be agreed Oh oy the said conyeution-yotins bY
States-and the same be ratified by the iegslaIur,.
oi two-thirds OF the several States, by conysn-
iions in twothirs thereof-ss the one or the Other
mode OF ratification may be proposed by the general
conyention-they shall thenceforward form a mart
OF this Constitution. But State shall without its
consent, be deprived Of its equal representation ia
the Senate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
ARTICLE /

All legislative powers herein delegated shalt be vested
III Congress OF the Confederate states which shall
consist OF a Senate aud House OF Representatives,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
ARTICLE ".
SECTION l.

l. Full faith and credit shall be given in each
10 lhe pubic acts records and judicial prOoesd-
1ngs OF every other State And the Congres. NAV
by general laws, prescribe the manner in which
such acts records, aud proceedings shall be proved
and the effect thsieOE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

1. Treason against the Confederate Strata. sh.u
consist only IN levyIng war against them or in .d.
herring 10 their enemies, giving them aid and com.
Tort Ne person shall be convicted of Treason upls.
on the testimony ot two witnesses the same overt
act, or on confession il open court
z The Congress shall have power to declare Tn.
punishment ot treason, but sttainder of tr-.son
shall work corruption of blood, forfeiture exceu,
during the lie of the person attsintsd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
Later from Europe,

New YoaK, August l9.-The steamship
Bohemian arrived off Father Point, to day,
bringing advices from Liverpool to the 9th
instant.
The steamers City of Washington and
Hibernia have arrived out.
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool for the
week amounted to 63 900 bales. Prices
advanced Id, but closed easier, and the ad.
vance was barely maintained. Spectators
took 10000 and exporters 10000 bales
Fair Orleans quoted at Old. and middlng
Orleans at 8 I'D. Consols, 9Ot. to 9Os.
The London Times is bitterly sarcastic
on the Bull Run fight, aud says the South.
ern nut is very hard to crack. 1t fears the
question Of blockade will involve England
in difficult complications.
Lord Palmerston says that the entrance
Of duty paying vessel into any bIockaded
port wipes out the blockade. A belligerent
may seal all the ports, but when it lets n
single vessel in, the right is gone.
The London Herald says that on the re-.
ceip: of the news Napoleon resolved to re-
cognize the Southern Confederacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
VIRGINIA CORRESPONDENCE.
lFoR THE LANCASTER LEDGxR.1
CAMP PETTUs, VIRGINIA,
Sunday. AuU d 1881

CAMP PETTUs, VIRGINIA.,
Sunday. Aug, a, 1861.
Camp Pettus is in Fairfax county, near
,Centreville, about l4O miles bv Rail Road
from Richmond and about 25 miles from
Washington. Four Regiments are sta
toned here, al! South Carolinians, viz -
Col. Jenkins, 5th Regiment Col. Sloan's,
4th Regiment; Col. Winder's, eth Regi
,ment, and Col. Bland,ng's, the 9th Regi.
ment. These form our Brigade under the
command Of Gen. D. r. Jones, whose
Headquarters is close by our regiment
The number Of Col. Blanding's Regiment
has been changed from the I'd TO the 9th.
II will hereafter be known, styled and rec.
ognized as the 9th Regiment South Caro-
lima Volunteers. All communications to
any member Of the regiment should be di
rected accordingly. Since our arrival in
Virginia, and in fact, all along the road, it
has been raining often, and profusely. It
may be we think it rains freely, from the
fact, that we feel as well as see that it is
raining. From Richmond we came to
sia"nssSa 'u"caon' known In military par
!anco rs lamp r'cKens: lh'' Is as Tar as
tne troops ca" % carried oy h"'' Road
Inc nr,dges on sne ran ROAD from mat
place 70 A'e*anar'a navins oeen torn up
oy our own anu '"a' OF '"e r eoefa' foices'
however we N'e now 'e'on''ruc''ng 'hem
VII" VIC" 20 ia''','A'e '"e movement ''
our 'o''e" ano ''e transportation OF sup
ps' i; .Ss.ss,, %Ss nS,, anu S Ss"s' army nseessa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
H.

line of battle, the line was too extensive to
along il. II extended along the plain,
down the hill, up the hill, over the branch
and away Wonder further than | could see.
II was said we were to be reviewed by
Gen. Beauregard. accompanied 10y the
Prince Napoleon. The prince had passed
through Centreville n dav or 30 before to
see Gen Beauregard. iie was direct from
Washington and was on his return. lie
passed the road on his return and saw the
troops but did not review them formally,
onr chaplain rode along large portion of
the line, he reported il rs some. None of
the Lancaster boys had ever seen so an ex-
tensivea string of soldiers, every person had
right To guess at the number and so have
you Miss Betsey. The time consumed in
marching out, forming in line of Battle and
marching back to quarters vas about four
hours, the sun shining clear and hot, close
about the "nine,ies." Many were tired
some exhausted, n few gave out by the
way side. had to be mounted and stood
the performance without much fatigue,
my cnarger is SAID TO be the war horse OF
Col. Thomas Of naryland, and the horse
he WA, riding when killed in the battle of
the 2lst. hope his present owner may
not meet the SAME fate, but the chances
and risks in NIL probability will soon be en-
.l l.. g :.
cannot foresee. have called him for his
former gallant owner. Report says and il
it believed that IA large federal force is on
this side Of the Potomac, concentrating
about Falls Church. Both armies are now
keeping their movements very close. Spies
have done US great harm, they have given
the enemy full knowledge Of our forces,
position mud so forth. We should b. on
the I"ok"u, for enemies in disguise, some
OF our best generals have been deceived by
their profession uHd discrimination. am
not ut liberty to give particulars no ", but
hope can do 80 hereafter. ! say beware
of spies, much information has been given
tne enemy, by persons We are not disposed
10 suspect
! have seen and conversed with many Of
hccrs and pri,ales who were in the battle
and actively engaged they concur in say.
my Ne have undcratcd the courage Of the
enemy, mary fought braveIy, somo despcr.
ate!y. The New York Zouaves and some
Others OF the New York troops, fought gal.
lantly, 40 did The maine regiments some
Of The prisoners say, that they will fight
again wme. released, otners seem entirely
"i'n the "s"'''I"ring and ugh ing"
bu sIn-,, and viii stay at home the next
shout" Many of the persons say, Lincoln
viii raise Ia. four hundred thousand sol
dlers very easily, when left home last
(nb"mt sth JuIy) il Mas thought by some,
peace would be made 5y August. am sorry
to -uv that there is no such good news in
these parts, IN 'rr 60 tr"ry every prepnra-
ton IL maKimg for another great battle To
come off before great while. We are
ready, but not spelling for fight.
LONG GRABS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
A Regiment to be Raised.

THE undersigned propose to raise n
Regiment for Confederate Service, and will
receive companies from any part of the
State. We do not deem it necessary at
this time, to appeal TO the patriotism of the
country to respond when our brethren are
in the fight and need help.
We propose that Gen. JAMES JONES, Of
Columbia, be the Colonel, and are allowed
TO say he will accept the command. Ad-
dress either
J. J RYAN, Barnwell G. H., or
q. X. FAUST, Bambcrg, :. &.
Aug. 27-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

the same and furnishes each captain with II
copy thereof; details the Regimental and
Brigade guards and all other details for ia
tigue duty the detail to kill Beeves; TO
60 with the company to Manassa and other
points for provisions f; to assist in cutting
| brush and bushes to shade the Hospital
tents; moving the sick and hospital stores;
details for the Quarter masters department
to take charge Of the ammunition and other
military stores. forage aud transportation.
At 81 o'clock, n. m, and at At p. m, he
forms the Regiment on the color line, con.
ducts it to the parade ground and attends
and assists in the Battalion drill from 8
to O'Clock, he is engaged in mounting the
Regiment and Brigade guards; at 6 p IN.
he officiates at dress parade, reads all or
ders, receives the reports of the lst Ser
geants; issues and gives out the counter.
sign in writing to all the officers.
have appointed John A. Stewman, Esq, my
orderly assistant. He fills that post as well
and efficiently as he did the office of Clerk
Of the Court, all your readers know how
well he managed that Office. lie, DR.. Craw-
ford, J. II. w. jr., and myself mess togeth.
er. From the foregoing duties You will
see that there is not much time for letter
writing besides, next to the Colonel, the
Adjutant has to bear all the complaints, Cor
nearly SOY of the Regiment. Ills office
and duties makes him known and conspic
uous in the command. The men often un-
bosom themselves to him, and as IA feeling
man he is obliged To listen TO matters not
german to his office. Agalu, an officer is
prohibited from communicating to the press
the orders, system, details, business and m
tentions Of the camp. Much that would
be interesting, if written, would subject the
officer TO censure, thai 10 say the least in
the mildest word, probably punishment
would be the more appropriate term Some
of our South Carolina friends can speak
from experience on account OF some Of
their very interesting letters 10 some of our
papers "Scylla" is on one side, "Charib
dis" on the other. | will rndeavor to stear
between them, but in doing SO, fear my
letters will contain little Of interest Ia your
readers. None Of Capt WyI-s company
are seriously or dangerou-I, sick.
LONG CIR kRS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
$50 REWARD

4 RUNAWAY, from the Subscriber, Iiy-
* ing near White Plains Chesterfield
-A District =. g., about 10th Of August
last my Negro fellow Ben. Tie is ~ years
OF nge, of.a ysIluwish complexion, aiinos.
black. has no beard weighs about l6O,
pounds. about b feet inch high. He walks
with firm step aud carries himself erect.
II is likely that Ben will endeavor TO make.
his way to free State. Any person who.
will arrest the said Negro and lodge him In
any safe Jail so that eau get him or deliver.
him to me n. my residences shall receive the.
above reward. will also give siOO re-
ward for proof sufficient 10 convict, any
white Person or persons, Of harboring the.
said boy or trying to effect his escape.
VA. n. BLAKENEY.
feo. iS, 1861. i-tf
Charlotte Democrat aud Salisbury Watch
man will pisase Copy, and insert until for.
bid and forwast tills TO this Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
S7J REWARD!

a Runawa from where we had them
H hired, near Chester. in June last, our
~. three Negro men, viz : BILL, GILES
and HENRY.
Bill and Giles we bought the 18th Of last
November, at the estate sale Of Ed Leach,
on Broad River, in York District They
being brothers and having relations in the
neighborbood where we purchased them. II
is more than likeley they have made their
way back to their old ncighborhoOd.
Bill is about 26 years old, B feet 8 inches
high, will weigh l50 or $50 pounds +; Is
very black; rather shafped face, speaks
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is about "a years old ;
5 feet 8 inches high will weigh 100 It's.
is very black, aud walks with his head up
and feet turned out ia front.
Henry, we purchased, Jan !, of Col. C..
Rives on the Catawba river. He is 23 years
old, well se;, 5 feet 10 inches high. and will
weigh l75 pounds has u heavy brow and
speaks slowly has some character as
runaway. May 20 to Charleston or Wash.
ington city. 1t is hard telling where he will
60 as hs Is a gentleman u travel. They
NIL ran of about the same time
We will pay 975 reward for the three
men; or $25 piece for either Of them de-
live.ed in any Jail so that we can get them
These boys may attempt to make their way
North, as some others from this place have
attempted,
PRIDE g. DUNOVANT.
Aug 7, l86l--26-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
Bank of the State
) o u L III e. A Il OIL \ \

CHARLESTON, l3th February, 1901.
The Legislature having, at its Irte ses.
sion, authorized the Issue vr Dvnla t. the
amount al Si7a 0nn, bearing an interest OF
seren per cent, for the purpose uf providing
the fund.- required TO sustain tie State in
the act of resuming her ri .ht, of sovereign .
ty, this Bank IN now prepared tV dispose "f
the Bonds. They are issued in sums Of
$50, Sl0O, aud $500. an opportunity 10
thus afforded every citizen 10 make secure
and profitable Investment, whi'a cUntribp-
ting aid to the cause in which the Stats il
engaged. With the view Of enabling ci,l-
zens in any part of the State 10 share in
the Loan, the Cisrks Of The Courts Of the
several districts have been required to open
books of subscription for the Stock. Sn.
table arrangements will DC made for furn.
ishing the Bond, on trc receipt of the mon
ey, nj an early da. after each subscription.
has been made. Engagements Tor the pur.
chase Of Bonds may be made at the Bank
or si any "f its Branches. II il probable
that, at the next Session ofih, Legislature,
those parties who desire il may lave their
Bonds converted into Stock.
e. ". FURMAM, Prssii.m.
Feb 25, 3,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
CAMP PETTUs, Fairfax Go Va }
Sunday, Aug. II. 1861. {


We leave this in the morning for Ger
mautown. The order has just been r-ceiv-
ed-all is in cOmmotipn ia camp, drawing
ra,ions for three days. cooking the same,
packing up aud getting ready general, -
All are anxious to leave aud get nearer the
Potomac. 1t WAS n welcome order to the
Regiment, many however are sick and rnu-
not for the present go. The sick to-day on
the Surgeons list numbers 223. There has
been II steady increase Cor the last week,
two p-ivates died during the last week.
they were buried With soldiers funeral
both leave wife and children. What n
shock the sad news will carry home; hus-
band and father mas died IN a -lrang. land
among strangers, without any Of the CON
forts of home, deprived Of the soothing
cares, the softening and tender attentions
of devoted wife and af,clI"nale children.
| IL is true all that could b. done, Wu~ don.
! to contribute TO their cOmfort and ease ~
their dying hours, but that very little, very
small, when compared with the comfort, of
home. and the consolation Of being sur
rounded, when the last of earth was fading
away, by those whose tender cares and pure
affections make sick laDguishing and dy.
Ing bed comfortable and easy. With those
sick and dying soldiers, what n consolation
it would have been could they have been
SO surrounded. But their case was other
wise. love Of country, patriotism and a
commendable public spirit. induced them 10
volunteer. They died in the line Of duty
and patriotism The path Of duty and the
road Of patriotism is often h..sst with tho rms
and difficulties, it is hardly ever strewed
with roses. The patriot will endure it,
The patriot will meet The difficulties and
submi: to the hardships and privations incl
dent and attendant upon the course his pa.
triotism dictates all is right with him, IL
his country, his altar and fireside demands
the sacrifice 1t is perhaps, we'll for the
country that il is so it is well there are
patriots whose patriotism is tangible,
striking, hard. enduring, sncountsring and
surmouniing, whose patriotism does not
ooze and fizzle out and away through the
| eye and tongue. II is fortunate the latter
! class are few when compared with the for
mer. They generally are conspicuous IN
their own esteem and conceit-a bag foil
Of lizzards are worth about as much as
such a patriot.
Since my last | have been gratifed with
81. r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
YoR THE LANCASTER LEpagR.l

Cars rAw, Ang Ia, 1861.
DEAR \Bs: IL has bin long time sence
Ia, -,N ,"u You M Us ust to rite to
anduth-r, but sence you is bin Iected presa-
dnnt, v"u has quit rilrn to me But Use
ag"'ng To rite to mi massa ngin, to let you
no is we'll, and all my family sept Mary
and Tom. an dem am all ise got.
When you went into de executive cheer
you sed nobody would be hert But Tom
s ji,t cnm 10 and sed sumbody was hert-
The papers sed sum Of EN- was taking a
pleasure trip up to Vienna. when a clap of
thunder struck de cars and noked dem off
de- track, KILN or ate, when de rest run
unto hnkkie berry swamp. WHARF sum uf
en-. stuck ] biieve il wus the O'hicrd boys.
You sed also that sou would have Harper's
Ferry at All Hazzard.. Well, you is got it.,
but 1t takes so meny men to keep it wuld
advise you TO GIN it up. You have not got
1t where YOU sed you would no how, for
All Hazards is a few miles beIo Harpers
Ferry just now. All Hazards was at Ma
nassa 100 or 3 weeks ago, and herd you
sent yonT Grand Army down to drive him
of, but when your men got mere the place;
they saw sum masked battries spose that
menes Masters Batteries. Well, the people
Of the Masters Batteries told em to go back
and il they did not dey would whip em
back. But on dey cum until our men whip.
ed EN- so bodily that dsy jst run of and
left all dey had-mete, bred, an nives-like
niggers alays do when dey git sceerd. You
must not thinke meme to iosinrate.
Yours Rebelliously,
COrros STATES.
To sroLIDUM Give mi very best speeks
to Gen. Mackdowsl, and kongratuIate him
on his hhckses. will send mi next letter
by Gen Beauregard, who is ngoin to carry
All bnzzards unto Washington in few
weeks. &. 8.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

l. Y.-Taken up by the Subscri-
IL bcr, on the road leading from l.ancas.
ter to Camden. abou, ter days ago, n small
bav h"rSc.n,ule, aged about six years. Said
mule has been appraised a eighty dollars,
The owner is hereby given notice To come
forward, prove property, pay expenses and
take him away. II not taken away within
the time prescribed by law after the np.
pearance Of this advertisement, said mule
will be disposed OF as the law directs.
J. PI'rTMAN
Lancaster, s. G.. !ang. i7Ih 1861. % 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
@9@YAH~
BY REQUEST
Song Of the Hindman Rattlesnakes.

BY N. I. JONES AND J. NJ. LOWE.
Our country now is all at stake:
But the Hindman boys are wide awake
For rattlesnakes, as it is said,
Are death to all who ON thsm tread.
Chorus: Get out of the way, Abram Lincoln
Get out Of the way, Abram Lincoln
Get out of the way, Abram Lincoln
You're badly fooled We are thinking
Now Abraham must understand
That we are the natives of this land
For rattlesnakeS here in the west
Are fatal to the Northern breast
Get out of the way, etc.
Still it appears, without doubt,
That those reptiles he intends to rout,
In spite Of law or Pilates reason,
He spurns all law and acts the treason.
Get out Of the way, etc.
With Captain Harvey in command,
We are going to Virginia's land,
To see if he will make his boast
OF rattlesnakes upon that coast.
Get out of the way, etc.
When he invades Virginia's soil
He'll find the viper's deadly coil.
In natures God wen put our trust,
And make the Yankees lick the dust.
Get out of the way, etc.
Our colors were the gift Of those
Who, would never yield to Northern foes.
Around that flag we'll firmly stand,
Defending our own Southern land.
Get out Of the way, etc.
With Colonel Hindman at our head,
Those rattlesnakes they soon shall dread.
Wen meet old Scott upon the field,
Who'll feel the force of Southern steel.
Get out of the way, etc.
Beloved BocAGE will lead the van
.Unawed amid the storm he'll stand.
Our liberty We highest prize
Its altar too, shall reach the skies.
Get out Of tho way, etc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

Ell WISH TO MAKE
~ known to the public that the subscri.
Der has charge Of !. X. Massey's Mills and
has had them put in good order with new
boiling cloths From my former expert.
ence, feel assured, that can please any
who may give me trial.
+. p. INGRAM.
Aug 81, 1861. 3m