davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
The Object of the War Developed.

The Federal General Hunter has issued
proclamation declaring all the slaves in
Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina,
free. 1t appears from recent news that
the attempt to enlist negroes as volun-
teer has proved a complete failure. The
emancipation of the slaves in the above
States is professedly based on the idea
that martial law and slavery in free
country are Incompatible. Negro steal
ing has all along been one of the chief
features of the war, so far rs the Yam
KEGS are concerned, and professions OF
their journals to the contrary notwith
standing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
" Mississippians Never Surrender"

This was the response of the authcri
ties Of Vicksburg to the insolent sum
mons Of the Yankee gun-boat Captain to
surrender the city. 1t is similar to the
memorable reply of General Taylor to
Santa Anna, who, with force of four to
one, demanded his surrender on the fell
of Buena Vista. AS the Mexican hosts
were overthrown and routed there, we
have good reason to hope that the Fede-
raj hosts will be overthrow and dismay-
ed on every future field where the subju-
cation of the South is attempted.
Since jeff. Thompson so successfully
and heroically resisted the Fedral gun
boats on the Mississippi, and their great
armada of iron clads was so sigrally re-
pulsed at Drury's Bluff, these monsters
| of the water have lost much Of their ter.
ror, and there is strong probability that
they will meet with stern resistance,
rather than willing surrender, hereafter
Let the war cry be, Confederates never
surrender"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
Gle gust.
Athens, Friday, May 80, 1852.
Five Thousand Federals Surprised

Five Thousand Federals Surprised.
RicnMoND, May 20.-The Lynchburg
Virginian of to day, says that about 5000
of the enemy were caught between the
forces of Generals Heth and Marshall,
near the Narrows of New River, in Giles
county. The enemy seeing their plight,
broke and fled without making fight
Eighteen hundred prisoners were cap
tured. They surrendered their arms, and
were paroled 1t is believed that this
news is confirmed by official dispatches
received this afternoon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
omcial Dispatch from Gen. Heth.

RICHMOND, May 2l.--The following Off
cial dispatch was received yesterday:
New RIVER, May 10, via Dublin 20
BY cooperation with Gen. Marshall, Cox
has been driven out of this section OF the
country, losing many prisoners, his en-
tire camp and garrison equipage, &c.
(Signed) II. HETM,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30

DrsrA1cHEs FROM GENERAL BEAuREeARD.
Official dispatches were received yester-
day at the War Department from General
Beauregard stating that two OF the ene-
ny's gun-boats on the Mississippi, here
tofore reported to have been injured by
lis, had been towed ashore to prevent
them sinking. and that the entire mortar
feet had Withdrawn fiom the range OF
the fire of Fort Pillow Mchmona Eram-
iner, l4h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
Federal Outrages.

If there is any man yet living among
us insane enough to desire to see East
Tennessee pass under the dominion q,
Lincoln, we invite him to read the follow
ing article, which we take from the Rich
mond Dispatch Of the 18th:
FRoN THErtowER VALLEY.--Weiioticed
yesterday !. 1e arrival of two citizens of
Jefferson county, who had succeeded ins
lanking the Yankee pickets and made
their way to the Confederate lines. The
accounts they give of Federal outrages in
that locality are. such as 10 arouse the
Numbering Vengeance Of every patriot,
and to quicken into life and vitality the
dormant energies of those who would OBJ
tain freedom without sacrifices. We sim
cerely hope that Richmond may be spared
the fstex.of the rich Valley of Virginia,
and to ayertSt.we ippels<f the ard and.
ry measure advanced for the resistance OF
the cruel and wicked aggressors who seek
our subjugation and destruction.
In Jefferson and adjoining counties
thorough system of pillage has been in
eugurated, and not enough is left the peo-
rle for their comfortable sustenance.--
Negroes, whether willing or unwilling,
are forced away from the protection OF
their owners, and made to do duty by
their Northern task-maslers. Incidents
Of more than heather atrocity are related,
but we will not disgust our readers with
narrative Of the most diabolical of these.
A short time before our informants ef-
fected their escape, party OF marauders
went 20 the fine residence of Col. Brax-
ton Davenport, one mile West of Charles
town, and deliberately attempted to take
his life in his own yard, and it was only
through the Intervention of his own ne
groes that lie was saved from death. Not
day passes that similar, and in some in
stances more horrible outrages are not
committed. From one farmhouse to an
other, the plundering is kept up, and
only two horses are left to each farm, no
matter what it's size may be. The meat
houses are broken open, and their con-
tents taken to feed the hire,ing oppressor.
Four hundred pounds of bacon is oil that
is left to each family, and whether large
or small, they must regard it as their
means Of subsistence until the day of
their deliverance.
Amid all this oppression, we are happy
to record that the people remain true to
their Southern allegiance, and hopeful OF
the day-dawn of their deliverance. In
deed, some who have heretofore been
looked upon with suspicion, are open and
undisguised in their accommodation of the
acts of the Federal soldiery, sanctioned
by their officers. 1t is said that several
of this class of citizens swear that they
will never. under any circumstances, con.
sent to reunion with the Northern Pu-
ritans.
The oath has been offered to large
number. but. with few exceptions, i. has
been indignantly rejected. --..-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30

FEDERAL OPINION OF GEN. PRIcE.-Soms
OF the Yankee prisoners have expressed
the following opinion of General Sterling
Price He is great General. he new
or fights until he gets ready, and he is al
,0ays ready"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
A Characteristic Anecdote of Price.
Shnrtlv after ha had ioined the army al

Shortly after he had joined the army at
Corinth, General Beauregard conducted
him round the lines of the camp and
with a good deal of pride exhibited and
explained the strength of his fortified
tons. "What do you think of these
works, General Price ?" "Why, Gener'
al" answered Price, "to tell you the
truth, I never saw but two Of the kline
before, and that was after our boys hae
| taken them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30

ssA- Alexander with 10000 men con-
quered Persia, defeating in three battles
from three to tea times the nume.ioal
strength o. his, A:e the Yankees anJ
Drawer than tae Persians? Are the Coz
rederates less bravo thar ,he Greeks
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
DRIED FRuIr.-If fruit should be al

DRIED FRUIT.-If fruit should be as
abundant this year as it promises to be,
we suggest that a large quantity OF peach
es should be dried. Tho dried fruit will
make pleasant food and an agreeable
drink for the soldiers. When apples
come in. they should also be dried II
large quantities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
Tho Right Sort of Confidence.

We notice in the New Orleans papers
that all articles advertised for sale are OF
fored for Confederate money-some say
for Confederate money or gold, as the
purchaser may elect" Now, this is the
proper kind Of confidence for our people
to exhibit; it looks like true patriotism
and will rank in history as parallel tc
that faith of the Romans which induced
them to buy lots in Rome at undiminish'
ed prices while HannibaPs legions were
beseiging the city and laundering at 1t:
gates upon mission OF conquest ano
Observation-Disclosures Appeal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30

A long silence, and no reply.
"Oh, Henry, my foot s asleep"
as it? we'll, don't talk, dear, you might
wake IT,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30

Bag The invader has always the advan-
tage at the outset. Not knowing where
he is to strike, all points must be guard
ed. Thus. Is 900 mon at Port Royal have
kept $4,000 of our troops idle. AS he
advances his designs become apparent
and we can concentrate upon him. lie
must advance, OF he is no nearer the end
than he was at the beginning. Our time
will come then. We can annoy, harrass
and cut off by detail, until either retrea
] or advance becomes equally hazardous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-30
Mrs. President Davis at Raleigh.

The lady Of President Davis, with her
family of four children, is at present re-
siding in our city. We understand it is
contemplated by the family to make Raj.
eigh their home for the present. Several
ladies and gentlemen accompany the
Presidents family, amongst whom we
notice Senator Gwin, of California. and
his son. At present they all occupy
rooms at the Marlborough House.
We understand it is the intention OF
President Davis. to lead an army against
the hosts investing Richmond. and that
he has declared its streets shall run blood
before he yields it, May God be with
him Ralei0F IN. C) Register, May IA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
s URIC ERY.

ec the patient to but little pain Or expense Win remove
Cuk1yuct Pte,rgvaDss Films and Tun0,s and insert
ARTIRICTAU. EWES
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
NO. 16.

have made it necessary for our hearts to know
these woes--vengeanccl forthe sacrilege com.
mitted in striking at the pillars supporting
the fair fabric efour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for our dead tt 3 8
"Willie's soul was brave to dare, as his
arm was strong to do But he is gone, he has
finished the work duty called him to do. lie
has done well. " "
b." Oh, that were not weak girl! Mine,
Willie, should be the task to avenge thee -
Though may not bear sword nor minglc
in the tumult of battle, yet can cry-War!
War! till every traitor heart quakes--war
till the banner of our nation floats over the
whole Of the national domain--war' till the
soul of every enemy OF the American Union,
foreign and domestic, shall sicken for the glad,
oldcn times Of peace. Though | may not
take a weapon and go into battle, can yet
rejoice when our brave men are victorious
can weep for those who die in the cause Of
our country, and can love and honor all
who fight and suffer in her battles !! t#
" The American people can never exist as
two separate nations. These United States
tcW not be discovered And when all dan
gers have passed, and our great nation stands
more proudly, more firmly than ever among
the powers of earth, we can say wo did not
shrink from dntys demand in the hour of
our country's peril We gdre our lVaie."
Silrer City, Neraad, March 1Tth, 1862.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
Picture III.
THE gEREAvED.

by this good light girl of matchless rncttle, '.t
This were leaguer-lass to love soldier, ... -
TO bind his wounds and kiss his bloody brow,
And sing n ROUNDED as she helped to arm him, ...
Though the rough focman's drums were beat so ngl
They seemed to bear the burden,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
Picture II.
TIE BATTLE.
" Forward at duty's call and then,
II matters not the how or when,
To glory-o or the grave ~

Or the eastern sky, the cold gray Of morn
ing begins to warm and brighten; in the
vast camp of our army the brave soldiers Of
the Union have long been astir A Ahnrrying
herald swoops down toward the widespread
city of tents---his stced fecked with foam, his
hair streaming inthe wind, and eyes big with
startling news. The soldiers follow with
eager eyes the spnrring horseman, as he
sweeps on ntoward the quarters Of their leaders,
and, like lhorncts startled from theirnest, the
men pour ont from the tents. Alert, eager,
they gather into groups, hoping that the
hour Of action may. have come. Low, firm
and deep-toned their voices. As they look
toward the tents Of their leaders watchdog
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11

thought of the kind mothera and the old home,
one thought of the sweet girl as she stood at
the old rustic gate, and dozen bayonets
pierce his breast. rsrn s... ..tT ara.a's
Thus, proud mother, died thy heroic son.
Thus. fond girl, died thy noble-hcarted lover
But mourn not that he died thus-rthe death
of a soldier, fighting in the cause of his coun-
try--nay, let us rejoice that America yet
produces such sonsl .sg ,f t.4r'raih ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
JOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
~ County, Iowa. RIAL ESTATE, ISsUs sScs co.,
Lncriox AeExcY Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid for residents in the Northern Counties 81 Iowa
TITLES investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
kEFERENCEs. Ess sa '4
Hon Thos g. wisen Hon. D. 8. Wilson, Dubuque, iowa.
Nessrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers. CedarR Rapids, ''
y. Clark ESQ. Pres. Branch state Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher. Esq. Scranton Penn.
4. II. Miller, Esq. Spencer, N.Y. 1gG8E
Dr. Geo. sprague, secy Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co. yrgtt
Dr. s. A. Bishop, Peter Meiendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
From the Golden Era.
sc WE GAVE our WILLIE
BY DAN DE QulLLE.

BY DAN DE QClLLE.
" The maid who binds her warriors SASH .ia d.
With smiles that well her pain dissembles,
The while beneath her dropping lash
FL. One starry teardrop hangs and trembles,
Though Heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed n drop as dear
As ever dewed the field of glory. .'N .Ht
"The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she presses n ,'
Then breathes few brave words and brief,
Kisses the patriot brow she blesses
With no one but her secret God -
To know the pain that weighs upon her.
Shed holy blood as DER the sod
Received on Freedoms field of honor.n s..
i Buchanan Redd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
ORSON RICE.

TTOUNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
"A AND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
Co., Iowa, will practice in Butler and adjong Coun
uss Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
tanees made to any part Of the State Titles examined
faxsspaid and all other business pertaining to Coec
Men and agency Office. r-fF y" L0-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
L.. CHAPMAN,

A TTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
IN CiiAScERY. Office in Overmans Block, over q.
n. Miners Drug Stare, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Will practice In Black Hawk County and all the ad
Jsning counties in Northern Iowa Particular attention
given to obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land '.'
All business attended to with promptness and fidelity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11

NOTICE,

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUB-DIyIDED AND is
Il now Offering for Sale certain tract OF Timber known
the Totingham Timber the side Of the river
about mile and half below Cedar Falls. . s.Fr..'
May 30 1861. nil S. A. BISHOP, agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11

AMERICAN HOTEL.

~ EO. SECORD Proprietor, Main Street
NJ Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
saareed and .ewiy furnished throughout, and pre-
pared to attend to the wants of all who may favor me
Win call. have in connection with the above House
large and eonmodous Stable with good ostcrs in attend
aass The Oaiee Of the Western Stage Company Is at
this Hsuse. Stages daily for the East South and
W~etH t'.Eaf7 0srE ssaIf as b 1:sf zaara7
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
DIR. r. McTAGGART,

MOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT lie HAS
w permanently located in N,edar Falls and can he
consulted any hour at his Office Main md Third
Streets opposite Bishop Denjamins Drug Store. lie
would say the public that he dcvotes his whole atten
ton to the treatment Of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
tffts sfs3 AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Con.mnpt;on L;re,. Conplaint Dropsy, Dys-
prpsia DiSease oftAe Kidaes, Scrofua Fits C,,cers
White aneinas, Ferer Sores de- lie will pay parsic-
MAR atte niori TO i4aftt t +{ t fttstt8 - 'f4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11
ALLEN & GRAIN.

Att or NEYS La w, WAR CLAIM
"A ENTS, fer the Collection ef Pensions, Btck
Ny. bounty, go. Will practice in the counties Of
Mack Hawk. Buchanan, Bremcr, Butler, Franklin,
Yleyd, Grundy and Chekasaw, and in Supreme Court.
0Ace over Hatch Aliens store, 0yernans Block. Ce
<Ar Falls, Iowa. gs.at ss s'.a-. ..-- 3il 30
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-11

Which win and look natural defy detection
and pain whatever He will warrant cre all
diseases of the Eye (no odds Of how long sanngl long
IS organ is moi dsorcanized And warrant "a
cure Fever and Asue Chill Fever, In two days 30
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-25

The alaoq-csmsut that Burnsi|5 force i TO be II
creased TO 10 COZ no. wlatug advise us Of
ths programme OF the enemy. TlAt programme pro-
ohinsd, Immediately al.er the battle o, Manassas,
by say Of sp1Iogy BY Old Scott for the disgrac,
fll q got Of thAt day, has bsen known for eight
mouths By every reading man in the South. I, con-
,.sd in surrounding aud crushing the South BY pre-
cp..auac upOa "a overwhelming numbers. The afro
c Gus vieSsiness Of such a var upon a free people,
Ap=vs them Of lie liberty ard the pursui. Of hap
pi,sss has 20 parallel in history since the barbarc
hUrdeI o. Asa were prsSipi.aIsd upon Greece The
horrors Of th8: ia7s-7n uup-ovoksi, cruel srd barb
rOuI as they were, we're hA,u' s. in COMPARISON wlh
those wao5 are msdl.ei asA.ls. u b. cur Northern
5rs4,H szd Sl'ch If sroSnsI ~ith success will cat.
strip sH the brutal and BLOODY dsspOusns Of hs:ory-
Imagination Is unable TO picture Oh the hiisOus abomi,
nations Of YGk-s doniasdon-oi a race sordid vulgar,
cruel and eo~Arjy. Uaiver,s bankruptcy would be
the eas- Of ne eys-sK,er9s would be tate far
preferable.
1. eta b. resisted and successfully resisted, by a
united ald jg.g u,l,d people, aud by bold proup',
MANY and vigorous actior. We mus, make up our
minds 70 reverse No nus. resolve 70 be discouraged
BY no * r5msy Of IA for,uac. Our lads may be raw
aged, our homes nay Dc po'lu,ed and dlsO,a.sd
nav dytsa; ia the tea captivity death. Blu
With free people, druly resolved TO eut1rs 81, things
for tie sake Of Ibsry, the cannot he doubtful -
Oar ancestor, Of % suffered more hAn our Gcdyss cue
ny can u-,ks suffer, and ys. thsy runphed But 70
merit their good fortune We must besr ourselves Ike
msn- Every m,a Eto can ma .er shot gun-Ald there
are no. less Tan q buair,d thousand II the State
should make /; ready Tor immediate use. The whole
lAnd nus. rise 20 Arus. Brave men die bu. enc 3,
Christians never"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-25
TIE WAR.
To Is. Editor Of the Wig.

To Is. Editor Of the Whgs
have Just read an editorial In the EramiHsr that sets
forth the mode Of ghtisg now henceiorth and for.
ever, Will the war lasts Victory o. death, 80 loudly
proclaimed everywhere does not victory and
sn1er Ua;i VIC are ready to sacrifice lie-and that in
gmh rs LOrrih,e to col.empla.e-we cannot aud will
at succeed From the Commander il. Chief of all our
orees down to the hunblest private nus. have, no.
tue declaration, bat the determination to yield not an
uch OF ground ua:il every rsgineat and company Of
our men are not poetic lily, but actually dead on the
all S,r month, dsciGss tbs oar. AEful thought !
But il IL true. L.: the enemy attack in detail sarm
our men, break up our military organization aud take
possess Of the county then by evies and conscrp
ous And -hscAtons they will relieve themselves 10
greA. measure if not wholly OF the burden Of debt tba
il crushing them aud utterly deprive US Of all available
means Of resistance But IT, in the spirit Of freemeu
-e 20 TO The battlefield resolved in our hear. of
hearts TO return NO unless victorious, a few
bloody disasters may, perhaps, tho country to
tie ehivalrOus death Oi.he brave but very soon
s the enemy quail TO meet foe ike this. We mus re-
sember that they have force Of two to one in the "a
against as and continued will be ultimate and rr,
grevable destruction. We must fight two to one, and
conquer two to one, or die in the attempt. Are our
Generals ready for this sort Of work. believe the
couatry ia Let it be understood by the men when CON-
handlers lead them to battle tina; they and their country
cannot shJrd another surrender much less rout. Let
them go fully determined that tho enemy shall yield the
lay, to 81, each one his life dearly as possible
1T the Generals provide way of retreat tho men
Siuk Of rohing bu; advancing and each aud every one
light a lorlOrn hope Ny life the issue, II this be
done We would lose fewer and sooner erjoy tho
blessings Of peSce. say Elk months decides the con.
c for if We make heroic resistance, by the blessing
Of God, We can hurl back The foe; and il this grand
combination Of lad and naval forces fail his part he
is done and done forever His only hops is get pos
session Of country and pay bis overwhelming deb:
from our resources Let those resources freely flow with
our EcbIooi rather han keep them in misery store to
De Sc z,d aud wasted by the spsnd thrift government
that seeks degradation and ruin, both national and
individual CHARLOTTE
81 am proud to say our county has already vol
uutsered ons.fh Of the whole white population, We
have 500 in the field and understand 900 whites are
about wha, se census gives It need be she will ctr
sainly send more yet.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-25
The War.

A, the hour Of writing this without any additional
Intelligence from the armies in the West Whether TIE
Wa 'pArtme-t IS better informed, not advised
TIE impression has ob'aned that the authorities fire.
qleuy in possession Of Information which is withheld
from the public The eftc, is bad I, creates An ar
p,ehoasioa aJ the STATE Of affairs il than really
is; sid no one car Imagine aay good that can result
from the suppression. Ia respec, 20 al matters &C
cOmF lsasd the o-t,er rule il to dvuge lie UhO!s-
discretion nigh. DC saay exercised respect to thOse
yet ile9nPlete.
Toe impression gains ground that new ard increased
vgOr il to be Unused into the public councils. TIE
nap,s Of Mr. kives, Genl FiOyd Nr. Bel and General
TOombs, are mentioned in conns1on wiki positions n
the ClsineL The country needs the reASsurluee whoh
abb and hA-Io1iJus councils are calculated to mpart