davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
II Nervous Debility

Or spermatorrhoa. a. positively IHcuRABiE by AM
means but those advocate. Before commencing AM
treatment learn how the writer actually CCIfD himself
and subsequently hundreds Of others. Iicose post.
paid. supersoribed envelop 10 Box l16. chnrle'iown
Mass o9-d6wSta
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

az The sunset last night was grand--worthy
of poets dream
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
new york Cas,le Market, .

MAaKxr DAY. Tuesday. Dec. %. 1se2.
Total receipts of cattle OF all kinds for the
week.
Sheep&
Beeves. Cows veais. Lambs Swine
Total. ......5 .0l2 GO 433 1924 35.l54
Last week.. 6,27G 60 400 ssh 53,77S
Corresponding
No. per w'k
last year. 1895 ~ l16 e,069 1851
Averigc mum.
Der per week
last year. 1870 il3 636 ley6 IL $50
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

From the Huntington tIud) Democrat. 18th inst
strong RESOLUTIONS Passed by the De-
m"cracy of Huntington County, In
diana, ON the 9Th inst.-rhe Adnin-
istratiOn Denounced-New England
warned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
COMMERCIAL.
Prom the Cincinnati Price Current, Dec. ~.
Financial and Com nm rciai summary
for the Past Week.

The market for public securities has been agi.
tsted somewhat by the disturbance in the Csbi-
net and the defeat OF our army at Fredericks.
burg. but not to that extent which might have
been. and indeed, had been expected. We are a
very hopeful people. and bear our misforiunes
with patience md equanimity truly surprising.
Gold has changed but little, ruling with great
steadiness Tho demand for money has been
quite nctive. and the Market for the first time in
long series Of months. was rather stringent
bct not incrnveniently so. and all the good paper
offered was taken at 1922 per cent. The large
rency into the interior rs is usual at this season.
but this will soon come back. Exchange has
been Sery dull, and the supply exceeded the de-
mand The bankers pay u discount. and sell at
par.
The quotations for all last evening were as fol.
lows.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

i,ceo Brls Of
Brandy.
500 Pipes Gin
500 Rum
1000 Pack
sges Vine
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
CIRCULAR.

To the Soldiers Aid Societies Of s. c.
In answer to the numerous enquiries which have
been made by the different aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout the State, 1 have
been intructed by his Excellency Gov. PIcKENs, to
give the following information.
Depots will be established by the Quartormaster
General both in Charleston and Columbia for the
reception of all donations of clothng and he is also
charged with the duty of forwarding and distributing
the same.
The department" will receive all donations Of
clothing, say frock coats and pantaoons, of heavy
worsted goods, shirts and drawers, of heavy home
spun flannel wool, heavy cotton socks, blankets
new or second hand, also heavy shoes.
The plan upon which the State designs supplying
her soldiers with all necessary clothing is based upon
their willingness to surrender the State the amount
of money appropriated by the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose, say fortytwo $42) per annum
this sum being sufficient in consequence of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these audabe Associatons" of la
dies and gentlemen, are cordially welcomed coad-
tutors in this noble work, and IN proportion to their
voluntary contributions of labor and materials, will
the absolute of clothing for gallant volunteers
be reduced
not feel themselves able to furnish both material and
labor, the Quartermastcr General is instructed 10y his
Excellency the Governor to reimburse such Associa
tions the of all materials at rate not exceeding
similar materials purchased by the departments -
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall be
the same as used in our Manufacturing Bureau.
Societies particularly requested to advise the
Quartcrmascr General of the quantity of work they
can do per week, and the amount Of donations they
will probably send
To prevent confusion and loss the following method
for marking packages should be strictly observed All
Societies near Charleston, should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
No. 1. TO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
from Aid Society at (lerc insert place.)
Societies near Columbia should ship and mark thus
No. l. TO ASSISTANT QUARTERM ASTER
COLUMBIA, S. G.
From Aid Society Qcre insert name.)
The packages should be marked distinctly, and num-
bcred from one y upwards, correct invoice should
accompany each shipment.
All articles shippedat the expense of the State.
NovcmberS 4 S. S. CLOVER Q. NJ G. s. C.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


GENERAL ORDER 1922
r WITHIN THREE DAYS AFTER THE
L. receipt of this order, each commanding
officer of the Militia Regiments of the 1st, I'd,
Sd, 5th, 9th, 9th and 10th Brigades S. c. NJ.
will cause to be made full and correct roll
of the arms-bcaring men, between the ages of
eighteen (1s) and forty five (45,) not exempt
cd by the Act of the General Assembly, of
December 7tb, 1861, of each beat or volun-
teer Company in his Regiment; and also an
accurate Roll of all persons who have volun-
teered for, and arc in actual service or under
orders therefor.
II. Fortha0ith, upon receiving said rolls
the commanding officers shall assemble their
respective Reg Simcnts and call for volunteers
to the number of two-thirls of the original
number of arms-bcaring men from each Beat
or Volunteer Company and upon failure on
the part of any company to respond to such
call, he shall on the same day execute draft
therefore, as provided for in general order No..
121.
III When the required number is obtained
by volunteering or drafting, the organization
into companies will take place forthwith, as
provided for in previous orders.
w This order will not effect the making
of census returns and other requirements of
the general order No. 12l, heretofore issued.
V. Ovcrsccrs of plantations arc exempted
from draft, when the owners, thereof are in
actual service or arc drafted under this order,
provided they remain on the plantations in
trusted to their charge.
vi. Such portions of general orders No.
121, issued from these Headquarters, dated
December 8, 1861 as may conflict with the
execution Of this order, are hereby counter
mandcd.
VII. Officers charged with duties uudcr
this order will proceed Immediately to execute
them without further notice.
BY command of the Governor.
S. r. GIST.
Adj. e. Insp. Gen. of S. G.
December 27 1861.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
Good Servants to Hire.

\ GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER
IA ALSO,
No. Bricklayer and Plasterer. Also good
House boy and Farmer. AL Of whom can be hired
to approved persons, by making early application to
this Office Mr.. l. B. ALEXANDER
December
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
In EQuity-Ker erShaw District.
BILL FOR PARTITION, CONSTRUCTION OF

WILL, &C.
Thomas Lang as. Edward NJ. Boykn, Mary +. Boykin,
Salle w. Boykin, Harriet Lang John G. Lang Ed
ward B. Lang Theodore Lang and Samuel W. l..
Lang
1t appearing that the above named John c. Lang.
Edward Lang, and Theodore Lang Defendants
reside out of and beyond the limits of this state it is
ordered, on motion of Richardson Gay Comptrollers
Solicitors, that the said join G.. Lang Edward b.
Lang. Theodore Lang, do plead, answer, or demur to
said Bill, within three months hom date hereof or
said Bill will be taken pro coatesso against them
1t is further ordered that this order be published
in the Camden Confederate, for three months once
week.
December l3 3mo WIN. r. TAYLOR, cE.KD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
A Agency
Lynchburg Hose and Fire
insurance Company.
LYNCIBURG, Va.
Merchants Insurance Company,
OF RICHMOND, Va.

Policies in the above Companies issued at usua
rates. w. ID. MCDONALD.
November ! Aren't
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Order by Gca. Grant.

,a''s.i, Tenn, oct. :. lsc1,
General Orders, No. ssJ
It is with heartfelt gratitude The G ncr-
Of Commanding cpug7atuates the arroies
of the West Tor another great victory woa
b. them on the Sd, 4h and ssh iu.ts.
over the combined armies CT Van Dom.
Price and Lowell.
The enemy chose his own time and
place OF attack, ana knowing the t:Uops Of
the " lest .s he does. and with great f.cli
ties FOR knowing their numbers. never
would have made the attack excant win &
superior force Eunerica'!v. But for the
undsun,ed bravery of ,iiecrs aud soldiers.
who have yet % learn deieuy. the elf,fis Of
the enemy must have proven succtssfrl
hist oue division VI jae army. under
MAJOR General itlscucraEs, was RESISTING
ana reycIiug the ucslGuELt uf t5o rebel
forces : Cirinth, another, from Bolivar.
under Mnjor General Harlturt, was march
Ing upon the enemy rear. driving in their
pickles and cavalry, AMI attracting tia at
tention Of "a large force of infantry aad ar-
tilierr, On tho following day, uader " IL
or General Osd, these force. advanced with
unsurpassed gallanlTv, driving the enemy
back across the Hatchie, over ground
where It Is almost incredible that eups-
nor force sSauid be driven by an inferior.
capturing two Of the batteries (aiCht guB.l
many hundred small arms, aad scve-ai
hunCred rri5oneTs
To those two divisions OF the army al
praise is due, and viii be awarded by u
grateful country.
Between tnem there should be. and I
trust are. the warme@t bonds Of brother
hood. Each was riskinc life in the same
cause, and, on this ucca-ion. risking il aI-o
to saTe and assist the other. No troops
could do more than these separated armies
Each did ali possible f.r it % do In Inc
places asyignedit.
~ IN all great battles, so IA this, it be-
comes our fate 10 mourn tho iss Of many
brave and faithful officers aad soldiers
who have given NJ their lives sacrifice
Tor o great principle. The nation rnUurue
for them.
Dy command Of Maj,r General L. S. Grant.
JoHN 4 RAwLISs.
Assistant a uiant Getcral
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Personai gae.2act.on.

The Juliet Republican, fearful that the
popularity and eminent worth of Charles
&. Boyer. one Of cur candidates for Repre-
sentatives, would secure his election, has
launched off in the field of personal detrac-
tim. In It's last issue it INDUCES in nu-
merous low filings at ibe reputation and
character Of man whom tho breath Of
calumny never before dared direct its poi
sonous od7rs.
BUTT affords US pleasure TO be atls to
say to our eotemporary that its vile slang
will have little affect where sir. Boyer is
known. The fact is MIR. Boyer is going to
DO elected, ard the lies and ISLANDERS of the
Republican cannot prevent that result
The people Of VIII and Grundy counties
have made up their minds to this.
We might retort by assailing the person
al characters Of the Republican nominees,
but we hare no taste for that style of ad-
vaneing political preferences. Therefore,
we shall leave the field OF personal calu,.nv
alone to our Republican leaders, who seem
to delight in bringing other people down
to their own level.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Col. Dickey for CONFESS

The name OF Cal. DIcKEY take tiks magic
among the people. There are few voters j.,
the district who have not on some occasion
formed his acquaintance, OF at least heard
hlm speak, aud thus know personally how
really able man he l.. But Wilhelm all
that pertains to intclect--to broad and
statesmaniike views, CD. Dickey is eonfes-
Sediy Immensely the superior Of Jesse O
Norton, there Is among tue people n strong
and pervadlng desire 60 place la the conn
ellis "l our nation men who have learned hv
iaburous experience in the camps what are
the real wants Of the service and the eou,-
try to bring thi5 war to speedy and hon
orable close There IL no truth mora NIL
pable, than that TINT this war has been put
back full year by sheer biuuderinr. and
that this unmistakable biuadering has been
caused wholly by imperiinent Intermed-
ding IN the conduct OF the army by civil
ihns.-by members Of Congress, aud pgli,i-
cal backs themselves as ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the hrst Tulimeuts Of military matters n
horse Is OF Greek roots. The main Inns;
ness OF Congress for the next two vs.rs
VIII be legislation in reference to the var
either to devise measures To cav, :, -
with vlgor, should the war uubappiIv en-
> $50 Va WV it4lZfT OF 10 'fEEtfta
up the ten thousand claims. troublas "a
ole sores engeudeEed during it's coptinp-
ance. The country will want men who
have been actively Connected with the war
TO be aoie to do this sort OF business inte,Ii-
gioIy'--nei, Il is true. professedly military
men-West Point men,-but just the class
'i nlsH lse Ool. Dickey, whose patriotism
ptol'p'e4 them TO eateF she field when their
services were needed, but TO whom r,,,r..,;-
ing there ID daily sacrifice. and whose
only interest and constant desire thercloro
can be, to bring the war to speedy and
honorable conclusion.
Good sense, therefore, to say nothing of
"a, q inaFitoTi1 rsness Of such service as Col.
u. has given TO the country and his claim
arising thoFefrom to grateful remeaLrnnee
by MS countrymen, naturally prompt the
people to desire his election in preference
70 that OF q mere politician.-O Eara Free
Trader.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
The Recon, EIscaions.

Most Of our readers dave doubtless ais
ready heard If the result Of the elections
held in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
last Tuesday. The Democracy have carried
all those States, with sweeping majorities.
The Democratic gains IN Pennsylvania
and Ohio are Immense, while in Indiana,
the enemy have been driven from the fed
10 disgrace.
Our large gains Of Congressman, just ut
this crisis, will be received as most favor
able omen. Though the Republicans by
dishonest system Of gerrymandering have
succeeded in defeating the gallant and tai
ented Vallandgham. yet they have lost
some of their most valiant leaders Grow,
the present Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and mos, inyeterate and
unprincipled Republican, has been defeat
ed by a good Democrat. And other lights
of that party have shared the same fate.
Democrats and true friends of the Union
have great reason to rejoice over the result
of last Tuesdays work in Pennsylvania,
/ Ohio and Indiana. 1t shows that the peo-
/ pie are returning to their senses. For the
last two years they have tried Republicans
ism and have become heartily SICK Of it j.;
and hence are seeking the earliest oppor-
tunity to free the country frcm its curse.
That the emancipation proclamation Of
President Llncoli. has assisted in bringing
about this great change in the political
complexion of the States named, we have
not the slightest doubt The people of the
North are opposed to the negro invasion
policy, nor President, nor Governors, nor
military officers of high rank can win them
to its favor. The fact is, the people of the
free and l>vaI States do not desire to have
anything to do with slavery, nor do they
wish the freed negroes Of the South to be
forced upon them.
Thus have the great States of Psnnsyl-
yaniO, Ohio and Indiauia yassod their vir>
dict upon the Presidents proposed decree
of emancipation. The largely increased
'SA-4OCi tlbiS NC' a4tiO4iS ~ SOGkEcSS ITOul
those States, prove that the people are
averse TO the emancipation scheme.
That reaction is rapidly taking place
in public sentiment il evident enough. A
| revolution is going on in sll the loyal
States, which, unless tho Administration
returns to its frs policy Of conducting the
war solely for the restoration of the Union
ard the maintenance of the constitution,
will ultimately sweep the last ycst &c Of
Republl canism from the land.
Democrats aad lovers of the old Union
and the constitution have abundant reasons
for congratulations over the result of last
Tuesdays elections Let Illinois, New
York and other States following the exam
pie Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, aud
there may be yet hope of reconstruction
Of the Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
From the Quincy Hsrala.
The Negro Envasion uIIpo,s


The abolition papers Try to make light
OF the Importation Of hrigades of free ne.
groes into this state. They tell their read.
ers 1t isn't expected these negroes will re-
main here always. Not one Of them how
ever, bag suggested Plan 10y which they
are TO he gotrid ~ alter they cnse get q
iJothoid here. These abolition politicians
know that the people Of this state are op-
posed 10 this negro immigration. They
know that the voters Of The state will no,
tolerate 1t. They know that the people
VIII vote down the men who sustain and
encourage 1t. Hence, they resort to many
little petty snbteTiages To alindfUll and de-
ceIye the honest voters. But they VIII fud
the people not so easily humbucged. The
people know that it IL the republican marty
and the republican LADDERS who are lTing-
ing these negroes int5 the state. The pe1-
pie know that republican governor las
the power 70 IN. d stop to it, aud that be
refuses to do It. The people know that it
is the duty OF the governor to see that tie
constitution ard laws are enforced. They
know that republican governor permits
the constitution and the laws 10 lie tram
led down and ruthlsssly violated in order
that the state may be overrun with negroes.
! The reupie know that democratic GOV
/ nor would enforce the constitution and
/ laws, and thus put stop to the importa-
I ton Of negroes With all these facts be
: fore them. the people will settle the ,cc5nol
/ with the republican politicians at the polls.
/ They viii put men into Gfice-ioto all IL
{ Offices 10 be filled--Nho are opposed Il
these schemes Of the abulitiunists for driy
ing out free white labor. aud filing ia
place with the labor cf free negroes. Ere,
white labor IS what the people of IIIinoi,
want, Gir1 it is what they will haye-th,
right Of the poor white mar to labor Mt liv
ing wages without being undermined b,
the blacks Of the south. The issue is Eairl,
made uP. You will find every daIaoerat;,
candidate utterly Gad irreconeiiaJly hostil
to the importation of these negroes iato IA,
state. and you will fni tie democrats d.
termined thu, ]: those negroes are thu
brought he7o in violation Of law they shall
be driSen out again by the force Of law
Oo the other hand, yVu will liud every re
publican paper aad every republican poll
tican apologizing for the Importation O
these negroes, declaring that they have q
coed right to be here as the white men
and opposing the execution Of the Law
against them. This question must be de
cided at the polls this fall. If the Ieopl
want these negroes brought into the stat
IL the iab0ring men want them here L
uniermino and throw vhI-e men out of IN
pioymont-let them vote the republican
ticket. and obey VIII have negrUes = t.ei
hearts euH;eoi. But II they would hav
these negroes kept out If the state-or,
they would haze those Of them that the re
puOl'eaHs bring here sent ogs lEaia, unde
the Law, atthcm vote the democratic tick
ct The i-sue is "a very PLAN ogo. 1t cat
no: be misuuderstood
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Make Them Face Iile ,,,.,
Says the Chicago Times. 'e'

caS Tic OhsCaEo lines
There has never Lsen a n.li,;..,
pa'Sn Ia this coBntry in which ,b-- yam
been such studied and deserpinsa 'Nsle has
Zion OF the real questions az issn. pef'et-
OF The great political parties, a, bs! que
and IS manifested by the shol;,;,,;oe en
tue present canvass. All the onss.;-'. 10
issue between democrats and tbe;,
menus oi Whatever name may be Fps rPo,
~ III THO observance or reiectiob 81 ~ go
o1nsttuu9n. What we complain 81 Tue
traction Of IT'S authority. What a. II
tempt 20 justify is, its daily siol,.;I'' nj ~
real question nj issue are No, -, iIe
ihem-they dafc not fairly stats ,b-Su y
are busily engaged 10 st,empti,, I'm Oa'
democrats disiuyul. To nr,,-s- :. - P'o'e
nave OILY 70 Poini to our men in the 80
But we wnni them 10 susxer II a.. -l1.
ticns assumtd By their epcsla.s ls,si peg
this state are correct. 10
Has the president power q sp.,,., =,
constitution! fAD 'ne
Is iiJust and proper that citizens .,.-,,;
be Illegally arrested and inprisrns31,- ''S'
Has the secretary Of war the
snnnl the consiitu.iou Of this ,,s,, "
Hood Illinois with negrcesi Aha
Is the governor of Illinsi. rs,f,.-;
his duty properly in permitting III. s
J lux OF negroes without one vs,I = N
monsiFa7ee OF making any at,esap, 70 ~, ~
Here are few questions worth s,n,;a
ering, and if the aboli,ioai.,. v,; H'. ,s'E
their attention 10 them, they will a, i ~.
prove their willingness to ATTEMPT an :,
gnment, though they may be incapable :,
making one. VI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Tlle Negro esucsiInsa.

Gov. Yatos and the Republican Office
holders, becoming alarmed at the prospect
of defeat to their party at the ensuing cleo
ton, If a stop should not be put to the ne
gro invasion, have induced the Secretary of
war to issue an order putting a stop to it
for the present.
Now this action Of the Secretary Of War
is intended TO have eject upon the election.
The negro worshiTpsrs in this State and
the authorities at Washington, have only
ceased oyerrunning the State with negroes
until after the election. Let the republi-
cans triumph at the polls, and we may ex-
pect renewal of the immigration in stron-
sc: force.
The only way for the people of Illinois
to ehsctually put stop to the negro inva-
sion Is for them 20 vote the Democratic
ticket. Democrats believe in obeying and
supporting our constitutions, State and
National. The constitution of Illinois per
emptorily declares that negroes shall not
come to and settle in the State. The Dem
ocrats are in favor Of carrying out this pro-
vision as they are ell other constitutional
provisions.
Therefore, if the people desire to protect
the State from being Overrun by negroes, let
them vote the Democratic ticket.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
George ". Collins for Repre-
sentative.


As will be seen, we present the name
of George W. Collins, Of Grundy county,
as candidate for Representative from this
district. This is in accordance with the
action of our county Democratic couven-
ton, which left the selection of one of the
candidates to the Democracy of that ooun
ty
Mr.. Collins is an excellent man for the
responsible position for which his name is
presented. lie is a firm Democrat and
will staad by the constitution in every
emergency. Possessing fine talents and
being ready IF hand speaker, and an
honorable upright man, he has acquired
reputation that will give him hundreds of
votes at the coming election from men Of
the opposite party.
With such men as Charles E. Boyer and
George w. Collins, as candidates for Rep
resentatives, the Democracy aud couserva-
tive men of this district can 90 into the
contest with the assurance that victory
will he theirs.