davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
PRINTED AT LONDON BY G. B. AND R. W.
~ FOR q. G. 1913.
PREFACE TO THIS EDITION.

Oliver Cromwell Lord Protector Of the English Com
monweah from 1858 TO his death 1853 began his mill
tary in 1872 In 1913 appeared this little manual
for his soldiers Though not prepared by Cromwell it
was published with his appreciation, and WAS in general
among his soldiers Cromwell's success was due in
small degree to the strict morals and rigid discipline OF
his army and to the inspiring power of religion. lie de-
clarcd"Truly think Inc that prays best lights best.
know nothing that will give like courage and confidence
as the knowledge Of God in Christ will; and bless God
IN see any in this army able and willing to mpart
the knowledge they have for the good Of others Ac
cordngly he says az raised such had the fear
Of God before them and made conscience Of what
they did. And from that day forward they were
beaten but whenever they engaged against the
my, they bea continually" Cromwcl's Ironsides as
they usually called fed their faith upon Gods word
went into battle with psalm singing and prayer.
ing God only the best soldiers perhaps the world
ever seen Their watchword was, Ihe Lord OF hosts is
with the God OF Jacob is refuge" Whiieocke de-
officers and soldiers OF the Parliament held unaw
full when they carried their lives in their hands, and
going Ia adventure them IN tho high places Of the
field W encourage another cut Of His word who
mands ALL and this had more weight and impression
will, 1t than any other word could have
Tho original 'Soudiers Pocket Bible Is In very uaint
and antique print and spelling Only copies known
be extanone in the British Museum the other in the
possession OF George Iiycrnore ESQ.,, Of Cambridge by
whose courtesy the annexed copy printed quoting the
Scripture passages from the received version.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
ARMS For THE REHgLS AND TREASURY
NO1EkN

IFFnfl Ent NcInNNh NpIcnl, Nrgrst 3.
Among the most patriotic OF the many patriot FIRMS In
the south is that Of Quiuby Robinson iron and brass
ounies OF this city No sooner was the tocs.n Of war
sounded han they turned their machine shop into an ar
sena and comm aDcei the manufacture Of implements of
The result. OF their energy and enterprise has been
20 furnish army with parks Of artillery unsurpassed
by any before made in this country Once became
known tia, such articles OF their manufacture
perior orders from other States poured upon them and
they have been kept at work night ard day furnish
beat back the ruthless Invaders our soil To
crown all this they advertise In paper to-day that they
for that they will hereafter undertake Confederate
Treasury at par They will also receive these in
paymont of all debts due them and make reduction Of
ten per cent. This is ibera Is just 1t is worthy the
who have heretofore made such sacrifices the
good OF their corEtry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Obituary..
ADMIRAL. SIR RICHARD DHNDAS, II.

lIrom the London Times. June 4.
Admiral Richard Dundas, Il. ", died rather suddenly
Yesterday about We understand the of death
WIS disease Of the heart The late Sir Richard WIS the
second OF Robert saunders nundas sccu,d vsc0ne
Melville, aud born on the ilth oi April, 1907 On
leaving Harrow school at tile age Of thirteen he cntorcA
the Royal Naval College ard in June, l,i7 first went
afoa volunteer on board the Gany mode ~, and In
that ship aud the Owen Gendower ~. H. served as
nidshpman on the Mediterranean and south American
stations Having obtained his ranl, lieutenant ms was
tor some years octively employed, when IN 1873 no was
appointed commander VI the Sparrowhawk, IL, on Tho
Halifax station and in the Mediterranean, until ne was
posted. In 1925 he WINS appointed TO IN" Nohse %,
ltting OIL, for South America. In the spring OF l82S
he appointed the Wspitc, TO- IN which ship, ths
lrst Of her class thai crcumnavigted the goho.
he returned to ENGLAND from New South Wales in tho
October following After commanding the Bclvidcre, a.
no was appointed 10 the Melville, u, and suseQuenW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
IMPRIMATUR, EDM. CAlAMY.

This Book OF the Law shall not depart out Of thy mouth
but thou shalt mediate therein day and night that thou
observe TO do according all that written therein
for then thou shalt make thy and then thou
shalt have good JOSH. la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
THE SOLDIERS POCKET BIBLE.


When the host goe.h forth against thine enemies then
keep thee from any wicked thing Dcut. %: o.
Tho soldiers likewise demanded II him. saying, And
what shall wod doc And he said unto thorn, Do violence
~ no man, neither accuse any falsely and be
with your wages Luke 3: H.
Aud If he will not for all this hcarken unto me- We shall,
a7.s7
Tho Lord shall thee to be smi,tcn before thine
enemies; thou shat go way against Them and ec
seven ways before them. Deut. Is: 25.
SOLDIER MUST BE VALIANT cons cArsE
10 thou valiant Tor me-, and hght the Lords battles
sam 49, II.
30 OF good courage and let us play the man for our PEG
pie and for the cities OF God and the lord do that
which seeineth him good. Sam. 10. IL.
For the battle the lords and he will give you into
our hnnds. / sam. IL: Al.
A Soldier yor RELY ON HIS OWN WISDOM HIS OWN
STRENGTH, PROVISION FOR WAR.
BY strength shall no man prevail sam. 2: 0.
Will not trust IN bow neither shall my sword
There Is no king saved by the multitude Of host;
mighty man is not delivered by much strength horse
10 vain thing for safety neither shall he deliver any by
hts great strength. Pa. SO: ID, II.
There that hnth power over the spirit 10 re-
Eccies. 8: S.
cometh against us neither know what 10 do but our
eyes upon thee. 2 Cbron. 90 IL.
so'nE. MIST ruz HIS CONFIDENCE IN GODS WILSON, AsD
STRENGTH.
Be- strong in the Lord and in the power Of His might
With Him is wisdom strength He hath counse, and
understanding JOB r.: Is.
dOrI ia In nsv
rnto His peonIr psa AZ. "a e s anu i'"''
God ia our refuge and strength, very prescn, hall, .,
s.omh,a D.. AZ. wy P'e'e "o'p IL
Goa hath ,,ower IN he,, and IN c.s, aor ,n,ro.
Qs. A. y
/ win go in the strength Of the Lord God Pa.
n: l6.
Then said David b, the phist,pe Thou ccr,s, ~ mn
nth awor, ord With .noar ia viii ,alS h,s
come 70 thee in fhe narne ~ the , ~ hn,. . God NJ
Tho armies NJ Isracl I S.,r IT.As ' ~ ~ -
- IN, n,rn xysr ~ Az r,.vo., M .oy, TO vzc,.
Nevertheless wo made onr nrover NM" orr Cod and %.
watch .g.ir,t ,,hn,, a. "a ID ns,ah, h. -, IT,
Nsb. a. o e ~ Wy ''N A'eA'' 'eN' VI 'N'"''
AMI Samoan ca,Acd ,,r,o tho ar, an, cob. "a ~.
God repnep,her me pray TVce and o,rsnvtl,ac no
prav Thee only th;s once yuEo ia. % -
And David Maid oh Io,d nrsv tbec t,rn tho co,,nce
u Ahithophc into fooiishness. sam. rs. n. :
n anv OF Won l.c ,,;sdo.n L., 1I,ss a.,, r. e.. ,o,
i:
Give me understanding and shau toov ye, ,a,. 80.
shall observe IL with nv whole beart Psa IIa: "a
Give Thy strength unto Thv servant and save The son
Uf Thy handmade Psa SO; Ia
Plead my cause, Oh Lord with them ,h,. strive u,b
mo- eight against them that fight agaips, me ,eke hold Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
THR RUN FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION.


Yankee nnod'" went to war
ON nus iittic pony
what aid he 60 n8hting isf.
Everlasting gohey
1 ,,.s,'' , ."oui. was vas, mi ...
10 ot,cL q s..atha, n he 80
A. .a,,aa =, ,s'.t..a.;n,
~ yan,.a, ,u.n1,a T..
:,
Yankee I"onf ne went iorW
10 conquer the seceders,
All the Journals N tne Nortas
IN most te ,., leaders,
Es,cc;anv ths ,ntter
nv. rnoo MA cn,v to nrovota
And y,ni,v IN Ha,tar
yankea DoosNe kr
hnnhee i"ooie, ihiV.ng hoore~
rms scpa'avM oru,ners.
ne reck,h'eu ms VICTORIOUS sword
Would turn against us others.
Who,,v anS ,n,s 49," P"'
And ac,nrwards rro,, 'pritoir.r .rr.v.
~. CauoSa ,,.o,,,a sa.,or
Van.oa n.,<,,a Ar
Engiand oherhg Neutral sauce
10 goose as wen as sanGer,
was wiat mace yankee Iou'e ""s,
anu ala lIlnS"le nus uhuu%
And ,Srca,onea venyeonce ,partis
Rec.nse 1sd EnvI,nd had nrps,,,nnI
~, s,aer n cnSrs, ;,nnayt,ai
y,n,.ce D,odia S,.
A% n,s. 1911 N. ~ ~, ~ ua,nus
"ne" MMlaie raeia1u haiass'e",
Fp~ nv, un'r,el,uiy unl uhklnd'
beset ner, ana embarrassed
And ,homght III. iri',rs.d n ps
~. -, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

Yankee Doodle, be content.
You've had lcnient whippsns:
Court not further punishment
BY enterprise Of stripping
Those neiGhpors, whom II you 49,.
They'll surely whip you hollow
Moreover, when you we turned ycsw -
Wont hesitate 10 folisw.
Yankee Doodle, Co.
WHAT THE ACCOUNTS OF rHE BATTLE or nANAssaa
SHOULD Be WRITTEN ON.
Anti President Jen. Davis in his last message - -
took up arms In defiance OF their liberties JedI Ds.S
takes great liberties with language The fact H. thaA
they robeled in defence Of their slaveries Ant-fsa-
don't Davis appears bc who really Would -
hesitate to swear that black Is white.
Pour INSCRIPTIONS FOR MONuHY,
Erected sss % s s Is. %,s ~ 81, e. IT,
nET sAcs.
(By the Times special correspoadent.l
Bmp, Run.
Bulls RUM Which Bullr2 Write out the mama n A.
That when pOsterity the taia shall con-
She may DO thoroughly aware the Bull
That made that rum Jonathan not Jetm.
by a Yankee volunteer.I
M9ndss1s Junction.
l Jonathan, here own in confusion and communicate
With curse for those who Numbered and . blusk ~
those who ran,
That in the composition OF the said Manassas Juuosisa.
There WIS too much Of the asses and too LITTLE 4 -
NJ
THIRD rAcx.
s(By u. s. sensation reporterl
Go stra-a nger tell how for our country nigh,
Where yesterday ran, to-day we he.
FACR.
by Yankee Notion -monger.l
Our Hobbies Yankee Loeb hcnceforth the Aeil.
To our McDowes Yankee colt must YIELD
A FAST RACE.
The Yankees have long boon extremely fond OF boase
that they are by far the most goahead Of natios and
after hearing how thoy went ahead ia running from D
run, cannot vol dispute there being ground Or
their boast.
THE RUN UroN WASHINGTON.
The defeat Of the foderas forces at Bull run wM =
said lead ~ change Of the II tho rvulet hare
tofore denomatod. Those who apt boast that
whipped Bull have now been whipped themselves Banb
be called Jonathan s run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Reception OF Hon. Carl schurx, Units
states Minister to Spain, by her CatlAe

States Minister to Spain, by her CatAo-
lie Majesty.
The Gaca Of Madrid, the official paper OF the Len 4
July publishes the address her Catholic Majesty ~
Hon. Carl schurz. and her Maestys reply tho oocaa
Of the presentation and official reception Of the former
Minister from the United States the Court Of Spain q
presenting his credentials Mr. Schurz said -
SENoRAOn having tho honor to present myself ys1s
Majesty in the capacity Of Envoy Extraordinary and Mn
lister Plenipotcntary OF the United States consider NJ
most agreeable duty to communicate your Majesty ~
friendly sentiments which the President of tho Uneod
States and the American nation profess for Maieo1
and the Spanish people. Permit to assure your Ma
esty that for the purpose Of prosecuting friendly ro
tons with the government Of your Majesty and in
that may be in harmony with the dignity and ieg
mate interests OF the United States the President odd
have selected no who ardenty desires such th
have now the honor 70 place in Majestys hands
the credental letter which the President Of the Uued
States entrusted 10 me- and 10 express you my fsvat
wishes for your Malestys happiness that of your rogal
family, and for the prosperity Of the Spanish natoa
Her Majesty WIS pleased to reply
SENIOR MtNSrRR-I receive with real satisfaction ~
letter which accreds you Envoy Extraordinary onA
Minister PenipOtentiary Of the United States Of Aneea
to my Court and especially appreciate the assursuDes
you give me OF tho friendly sentiments which anaHo
the President and those States towards my perSen end
the Spanish people take lively interest in the PROF.
pery OF the nation which you have 70 repres1s
and cherish the hope that Its relations with Spain VII u
always maintained In manner which may be snAfs-
factory to the interests Of both people do not dsabe
that you will contribute to that object with your
lighcnnen and that your compartment ill render ~
worthy ot the esteem OF my government The wishes -
very grateful ~ me, Senior Minister which you eKpsaa
for my happiness, that Of my family and for the no
spcrity Of tito Spanish nation a.t
On the conclusion OF her Mastys address the aldnsa
closed aL4 f.,l1 ,v'
On the day presented and received S6r JuAn
Champion, her Britannia Majestys Minister TO tho oe
Of Spain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
In Advance OF the Mail.

I0iFHy TfiE STATE CONVENTION. HuT
a tclegraphic despatch to the Caronnan from
Charleston. announces that the State Convention
mas been ordered, by its President to assemble ON
the 2Gth instant. ''. - N t."p
WAsmNGToN, March l2.+--The Admins
stration is disposed to let things remain quiet
for week or so. When the order goes to
Major Anderson to evacuate, he will be reno
we'd to Fort Monroe, Virginia. This is the
real state of the case r,.,rs 'f..H
WAsHINGToN, March 13.--No order has
yet been ISSUED for the evacuation of Fort
Sumter. The subject is yet under consider
alton. I'll Ids rea'Jro .,..t.f. .,r9I
Colonel Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant Gen.
cral, left Alexandria, to-day, for Montgomery.
There are rumors' that the pretended cvac-
uation OF Fort Sumter is plot to reinforce
It, It'is stated that meeting of the army
officers was held to:day on tho subject
In the Senate, to day, the resolution for
the expulsion of Wigfall was udroitlv disposed
of, hy, reference to tho Judiciary Committee.
f. WASHINGToN March 13-Seward yester-
day excused himself from fulfilling his previ
ous engagements to meet the Commissioners
and procure for them, an interview with Lin
con. He specified no time for doing so.-
IHlS eau De CONSTRUCTED INTO lnubIllty TO carry
out his amicable views, from pressure against
them, ora desire to dispose of Fort Sumter
affairs first.
The Commissioners to day made final and
percmptory demand to be received.
- l---
Mo@TaoMEsY, March 18,-Thc new Tariff
Act was made public today 1t goes into
operation ON the lst of May. 4 comparison
with the United States Tariff of 1857, shows
the following changes: Most of the articles
IN tue W per cent, schedule are reduced to
the 70 per cent; the greater number of the
"a per cent and 10 per cent arc reduced to
10 per cent; there is large 10 par cent.
sccdule and very small free list,
"A telcgrnphic dispatch to the Memphis
AOdIs,nchc, dated Little Rock, Arkusus,
March 8, says:
"Ordinancc introduced to-day. Great ex
citement Hon r. G. Payne speaks tonight.
Arkansas viii scccde' .8
MONTGOMERY, March 13.-The Alabama
Convention ratified, today the Permanent
Constitution of the Confederate States by a
vote of 81 yeas to nays
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
OBJ TWARW.

ANOTHER of the meek nf the earth has de-
parted and Gnnc from time The Rev. w. q.
MULLiNIX, formerly of Pickens District. dc.
parted this1life in rirpali, Mississippi, on the
llth "t Nnvember. 1850. after painful and sc.
we're attack nt winter Fever He was a minis.
tor of the Methodist e. Church South. and was
beloved and cnrcsSed by all orthndnx christians.
not so mnch from the greatness of his preach.
ing as from the gopducss of the man thnuuh
he was truly, in one sense. n great good preach
or, Tor he combined good sense with n most
catholic and christian spirit PreAchinr in MI
Of the churches in this tAmderson) and Pickcns
Distr'ct--where he WAS raiScd for he had nnly
lived in Tip1ah at the time uf his death about
one year--he married mnre pronle lmptised
more and funcralixed more. for the Inst few
years OF his s"ionrn. than any other minister
IN tho two Districts Sec what he saws in n
small account which he gives of himself hit n
short time heurc he died, under dare of June
Is. 1860: j." am now in my 55th year. and ms
days are almost Mt m end. | was born in Spar.
tanburs. lnly 2, 1905. came to Pend!cton Dis
trict in 1909, and when tho District war divi-
dei, .wns cut off in tle Pickcns dvSi,n.--
Most ot my. educatpn was ubtaine | ut Sabbath
school and in the care of the PreSbytorinn
church Mt old Pn,leton. where my brother and
mysolf walked six mles tn. attend eveny Sab.
bath. joinel-the Methodist Church in nv
10th year, married in 1921. and i'm n short time
was appointed q class'lender. In 1899 | was
licensed to exhort. and in September Of the
same year, at Sandy Spring. | was licensed to
preach In 1885 was ordained Deacon, aud
IN lS42. Elder. ] WAS employed in the wear
1885 to ride the Penlleton circuit,Iin cnnnec.-
tion with Bartlett. Thnmason. Again. in 1857.
aveIed in connection with K p. Franks. |
t",'k the number of people in PickeDs District,
by State appointmcnt, thrco years-'30. 40
and 80 have spent much of my strength in
the church. have preached $500 timcs bap-
pnra nd r;aI \
undertake to give a correct account of the nnm-
ber of funerals | have attended, hnta great
many. nor do I'know how many have taken
into the Church, buta great many" Thus YOU
see. my friends. the !nb9rsOf Bro'her Mullinix
has been great lie was good man, and
much more than newspaper sketch could be
said in his favor, but let me cnse this by saying
Blessed are the dead who die in.the l.,rd fnr
they do rest from their LAHORE, md their works
do follow them q. T.. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALES,

Il virtue OF sun'lry wrs of fcri fncns to me d
- rectei, will be sold before the Court House in
PckenS District, within the legal hours OH the first
Monday and Tuesday in April next,
One my mare and one gray mare levied
on as the property of George Grant at the suit of
o. ", p. FAINT,
One sorrel mare and one man saddle and on
Tuesday aitcr Sielay mt the residence of NJ H.
Davis one yoke oxen and one Wagon. as the prop.
cry OF }. G Davis, at the suit of S. H. Jo,ins
X Co.. and others
Two negro men, Dill and Tank and one woman
Lefty and child. levied on the property of j. NJ.
Brock at the suit of w. L. Archer and others.
One tract of land containing 300 acres more or
less lying on Rocky Fork, waters of Chn,lra creek
Adjoining lands OF Spencer Chambers, Ephrain.
Cobb nnd others, levied on as the property of VIM
Phillips nj the suit of Robert Spencer and others
Onc tract of land, on Crooked Creek .Alioninp
lands of Daniel Butler Joseph Brewer and others
containing two hundred and eighty acres more or
less levied on MS the property of d. Won Eitzeu ut
the suit of the State and others.
One tract of land, lying on waters of Chattoogn
River. containing one hnndrcl and eighty acres
more or lass, adjoining lands of NJ Burre Pilmon
CRANE and oihcrs, levied as the property of
James y. Ridley, at the suit of \. b. Grant and
others.
Que tract of land, adjoining lands of David
Strblng the village of Fair Play and others, con-
tanning eighty acres more or less, levied on as the
property OF Joseph Reese, at the suit of S. s. f.
W. Brown.
One sorrel horse. and one buggy and harness
levied on ns tho property of II. Il. Norris at the
suit of Leonard Towers.
For mules, levied on rs the property of DR..
Charles Brown at the suit of NJ. Il. Ilunnicutt and
others
Terms, cash; purchasers to pay for papers.
w. n. CRAIG, SID.
.Il & Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
Special Notices.

pFSS" The friends of CAPT. j. Il. SiIANKLIN
announce him . candidate for Lieutenant Colonel
OF the Regiment of Volunteers now forming.
BsaS- The friends of DIR. G. II. SYAIAlES an
nouncc him candidate for Major Of the Regiment
OF Volunteers now being formed. ~
BeSS~The friends of MAI. WM NJ MADDEN
announce him candidate for Major of the Volun-
tcer Regiment now being formed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
Commissioners Motioo.

GUARDIANS, Trustees, Committeeman. Rcceiv-
"a ers, and all other persons who have derived
their appointment from the Court of Equity are
hereby notified 10 file their annual Returns in my
Office on or before the first day of April next;
setting forth therein the kind aud value of the
Estates committed 10 their custody and submitting
all deeds of transfer, muniments of title, stock,
bonds, etc, by them held in their duciary capaci-
ty, Rules. will be issued against aefaulters at
once, after that time 0'9o = s.ott sV
J,t BeSS no Return willbO received on public DAYS
unless properly made out. -,a-
Is. u rtes ,RopT. a. THOMPSON, cgP.D
,iom'rs Office, March l. 1851 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
isaWALHALhAp INSTITUTE,
Rev. Aug, Angerer,A "A. M. Principal.

sENIE NRSP TERM of this School begins
Ii February 5th, and will continue for fye
months The second torm will begin first of
August next, -
There yet no Primary Department, but ono
VIZ, be added as soon as practicable.
-. The Scholars have TO partuke in the Study of
oil the eommon EngIish branches. d
( UtscfPltne- Mild. friendly..yet decided.
"a lst. ttssst l0's VEERRHS: - So. ar.f
Each conrse of FIVE months. l.etf $3.50
LatIn French or German extra each, 500
Drawing oxtra, n 300
Piano, per lesson. extra 40
Payable middle of each term.
Forinrther rparticulars, apply to the Principal.
Referehces-.Rev f. Bachuan. y. D.. and
Rev. H. Mailer, Charleston; Mr.. ID. Biemann
and DIR. NDrmau, Walmla. ,..,}f .,
Walballa. Jan. 80. 1861 &c &c