davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22


same year Mr. Seward In his great rrepressibe conflict
speech at Rochester said the same thing. This
conflict between two irrcconcilabe civilizations. The
history Of scvcnty years the history Of two civza
tons conformity struggling, always at odds, except
when one or the other ruled SO long the South ruled
up to 1872 We bad comparative peace. The Missouri
Compromise was the first rising protest OF Northern
civilization against The Southern II unsuccessful
protest the South put under hor feet but she did
Kill H. II shot out again In the compromise Of 1850 but
again was straned and put under the heel OF tho
ocracy a fourteen States ye, IL eliminated again nv the
Irresistible power OF Gods laws, and 10 1861
the name Of Abraham Lincoln the walls OF tho repub
lcnot victory bat the herald Of victory The south
was beaten ut the ballot box, and II appealed from tho
nineteenth century OF argument 10 the sixteenth century
The MIME rie left TO them hen types faod
II an old strife and Misunderstanding She
thought because once twice and thrice the sne Of the
North had gone down upon her knees that this time Also
poisoned With cotton dust, she would kiss her
usual (Applausc) But instead Of that for the lrst time
In history the Puritan lifted M the gaunted and nung
hback into the gull and said "by the Almighty the Mis-
eissppi N m and will have n % Now when shall come
peace out II this condcti When shall peace Just as
II IN The corfc, OF parties and discussion. When
civilization gets the uppermos decisivcly then
there will DO peace and until then. There Is
thing under the sun the light shed upon future
Is tho lamp o. oxperieOee Seventy years have
Of the South Is, u has left the secro
tary of state ignorant. The South needs to rule or
she goes by the board What would imaginary line
do to divide South Carolina from New sandf 1t was
Sumner Wilson IN the Senate but Il was the dnls
OF New England that made tho Institutions q South
Carolina different from curs. Tneprogrammc Or JEFF
nav4s 20 prevent the change OF those IDEAS. lie
mag mes that he car prolcns his days by allyug himself
with The weaker of spain and Mexico but Il III were
put New knglCnd out IN tho cold she sii there
Give her only tho fcfurn Of plymouth rock and an aa
viii upheavc the continent ien Davis pian US
~ make nm empire sur M 'het It could con
'rol New Fusiand nod New Tc,k ard braat
down The free dRrassim FL the " .hefn Stat :.
lie hne not only 70 fond saYeho.icrs aesp4rem bul
has 10 make u - strong and thet by traitors among
Isl itnaa1 ~ " by power cuud %. He hss 4 srn..
pe. mo sad wear down 0iscG4ainr both y rth
l1i South, ard llle' n lr's The III n no :. aad lie
kn"~s y ! ~ 20 ~ vs. WI slccsei,,H1 ell u
what lik Is the oian Ji stoUBm. an sader III
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

|GoRmsEoID = = . 81 NJ q = s@nA1krM1Es.
ne soisis sslisf net o1 t6s ss1
inst III, vixen reports (is pazt ION ths conn
smittees ID the Beat Comp pAhiea svas handsd to
them, which show the following contribution:
Two hundred and twenty bushels of com gwen
10 the board without compensation TO bs dis
tributed as they deem best Five hundred and
fortyy..four bushels corn, to be sold to soldiers
families at one dollar, and ono hundred and
ninety three dollars in money tobuy corn, and
forty bushels of wheat. ~,
This corn is now on deposit in Camden, at the
mill Of Mr.. John Gsskins, Granny's Quarter
creek; at the mill Of Mr.. ]. 81. Vaughn, San
ders creek, and at the mill Of Captain E. Par
ker, over the river can be obtained by soldiers
families by application to MIR. jesse Truesdale,
Flat Rock; Mr.. J. Ross Dye, Liberty Hill; Mr..
James Team. over the river or James Dunlap
or the undersigned at Camden.
s. The board will meet again on the oath Inst,
to act on the subject of the supply Of corn to
soldiers families, and earnestly request that
all tho committees will report by that time.
The quarter beginning first of July is the trying
period to soldiers families. The evidence be-
fore the board is, that suffering now exist, and
will extend to other families after first of July.
The effort of every man in the district might be
well applied toprocure the corn to support these
suffering families.
By order of the board.
JNO. M. DESAUSSURE, Chairman.
June rs @
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
Card Factory.

short time since we noticed that a meet
ing was held at Greenwood. in Abbevjlle Dis.
trict, in furtherance of the much needed and
pralseworthy object, to obtain cotton cards at
reasonable price. From the names of those
engaged in it we have no hesitency in saving,
that all persons disposed to assist this laudable
enterprize, may be sure their money will be
properly applied. The aim is, to import the
machinery, which at present high rates Of ex-
change and freights, will require very consid-
cradle amount to do this.
Contributions are being made in various
parts OF the State. Cannot something be done
in Kershaw District? We will receive and
forward any sums left with us, either to Rev.
). DoNNELLY or Mr.. TARRANr. ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
Shoe Pegs.

We are pleased to state that there is man.
ufactory Of this very necessary article at Lib
erty Hill, in this District-the invention of
Mr. Z, Q. PATTHRsoN, who says in note to a
friend Of ours, that he is arranging the ma
chine to run by steam, when he hopes to be
able to supply the demand.
A sample may be seen at our office, which.
however, he says is not a fair specimen of what
he eau MAKE. We wish him success, and a
profitable reward for his labor.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
The Seasons.

The rains OF the last few days has made a
visible Improvement on the crops, and has been
OF grea. service to the gardens. The first of
last week how anxious were the clouds watched,
that some token of a shower might be seen,
but to human appearance there were no favor
able signs low true tits, mans extremity is
Gods opportunity.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
Acknowledgement.

ssa The Ladies of the Aid Association desire to
acknowledge the receipt Of $2oth proceeds
of palmetto hat, presented by Mrs. Hammer
slough; Mr.. James Jones. S25.s ,5.;
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

SUIcIDE.-Third Lieut.. Jarret, of the 23d s.
G. ", committed suicide yesterday forenoon,
about l ! o'clock in Society street. near East
Bay, by shooting himself with apistol through
the head, causing instant death. Lieut. Jarrett
was from Darlington District and it issaid that
a disappointment in a love matter led to the
commission Of the fatal act. Coroner Whiting
held an inquest on the body.-4ercury Of
"Wednesday.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
For Hire.

: A No. I Cook, Washer and Irohcr will be
hired from the lst of next month for the bal
sance OF the year. For particulars apply at
this Office. te'
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

SEVERE ON BANKs-The Boston Common
aOeaIth, Senator Summers organ, makes the
following ungracious allusion to General Banks !:
The rebels have set high price on Buffers
head; If they will only take Banks head for
nothing, we should thank them. 1t is not
much, to be sure; such as it is, they are welcme
to it
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
Special N Offices.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

practising physician to the citizens of Camden and
vicinity. Office main street. in the rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. T. j. WORKMAN.
February % #.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

We learn Jos. D, PoPE, Esq, has been re-
appointed for South Carolina. He is an eff
clent officer, and will discharge his duties faith
fully.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

lfit be true that Gen. Price has retaken
Helena, we would still hold the Mississippi at
most Important point, even though Vicksbure
should tall. The enemy had a full division at
Helena, several hospitals, and very large
Quantity OF valuable stores. If the place has
fallen into Gen. Prices hands, we feel almost
certain that many valuable spoils have been
taken with it. W.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
FRIDAY. yUNE s, 1899.

Ladies' Aid Association.
Aster the Isl Of June the Ladies' Aid Asso-
ciatioaswill meet every Thursday from ten to
one O'Clock. 15s
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

HIGH PRICE FOR A USELESS ANIMAL
Amongst various articles of real and personal
property exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, at Halifax Court House, was billy
goat, raised atSouth Boston, by. Mr.. Samuel
Edmondson. The bidding for this compare
lively useless animal was spirited, and at last
reached the extraordinary figure of $1,000,
at which price it was cried out to Mr.. Samuel
Moon. Commissioner of the Revenue. Money,
Judging from the above, must be plentiful in
that region-Richmond Dispatch. So
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

. A QUIETUs IN THE SUBSTITUTE BUs1NEss-
At last panacea for the ills of Substitution
in the army has been found, which,if it does
not check it altogether, will 60 far towards
snppressing the frauds by which SO many per-
sons are swindled. BY an order from head
quarters promulgated yesterday, all substitute
papers, to be valid or Of any avail, must be
countersigned by the commanding General of
the army to which the substitute is sent As
Generals don't care to have their commands
encumbered with substitutes, the substitute
market may hereafter be quoted as "dull, and
few Offering"
Richmond Examiner.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

|Att 81 IN 1i p 1SrsSS
g4cxtpi Japs IS sl|li' ~ . s lbded ths suts
render lof vickabdIe "a ThusslAy giving thlse
days. Pemberton wants bat 6ftesp inmates,
and says he win die.in the trenches fitst. The
Federsl troops are de'noralized, and refused to
renew the attack. On Saturday, le gunsboats
we're firing hot shot. The Federal loss is 25,
coo to Sc, 900, including Generals Keer, Lay,
Burdridge and others. Port Hudson is in.
vested. y 49, I:
Ny5s, ~. STILL LATER. >ss 49, y
SHELsYvILLE, June IAN quiet in front.
The Nashville Dispatch contains the following
from Vicksburg: M ). :;
"On Saturday Grant drove. the rebels back
to their entertainments. The Federal loss
severe. Twenty thousand Of the army hereto
fore occupying jackson have reinforced Grant.
On. Saturday evening the enemy were throwing
shell from their mortars aud had captured the
batteries above and below Vicksburg.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

The Chattanooga Rebel thinks that there
never was a more favorable moment than the
present to finish up Mynheer Rosencranz. II
a simultaneous attack upon the weak Federal
garrison at Nashville by our cavalry, attacking
from the West, with vigorous assault by
Bragg's army upon the enemy at Murfreesboro
we believe the most amusing Yankee panic
would result that has occured since the first
Manassas. Nashville could be captured; the
stores destroyed; the garrison paroled; and oul
boys would then mount their horses and come
up in the rear of Rosencranz before lie could
says "Jack Robinson"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

A CALAM1Ty.-The Powder mill located
about fourteen miles from Charlotte, on the
Catawba river, was blown up on Saturday NOR
ming about five o'clock.
The President, S. w. Davis, ESQ.,, was not
in the mill when the explosion took place, but
five of the operatives were killed. 1t is impos.
sible to account for the accident.
The mill house is entirely destroyed, but the
principal portion ofthe machinery is uninjuried
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

FURLoUGH GRANTED.-Gen. Rosecrans few
days ago, received the following pertinent
letter from an INDECENT private:
"Gcneral-I have been in the service eigh-
teen months, and have never received cent.
desire furlough for fifteen days, in orGer to
return home and remove my family to the
poor house" The General granted the fur
lougl.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

1t is said that the tremendous repulse and
slaughter of the Yankees at Vicksburg on Sun
day, was due to stratagem of General Penn
berton, who made feint of evacuating part Of
his works, when the enemy rushed in, only to
be met with immense slaughter from artillery
placed so as to take them with a raking fire.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

u, q, 80, ). - - 81 u - z
E0Waru Sm,n gsivstes rs + !, .
o'sCn Iotstklileo ~ ~ ~ nus ,9}
nilted hsaalssh y ', leener; y &c. - =
%sa Lieut. y = 10y @oay 80 sq 2 nae ~ 81
~. o1lPl ~. ~. ~.
ao p!iv:.es Aeolpn9e Au0on e 1ona Al,s ss:l :v
Pgo, a. 1,ml m Gown o ~, y = foMen v,es
IL s.:s Os.nneaG otai-knlea lve.a, Z, vou-
:, geo o s missing L i s,r.s -
osnniea-Sa 1aeus Ihes vnamoets, !. CoEpl = =
uo1Sv, = H prlvatee Sno .AsenS Antnony Nosmsn ~
o9ieY, Andy Stepne9s . warren N No9noeo
= 70. ze tie2t Woods ssnppceed norsany, OoTpi
=, - eeas Prlysteg Wm lsncetee s.ag s. Sampo- ps,-
tsteo. = ~ OBrlen. WE Scott Qeg amPatassgg
i4cfarAnd, Qsg ampatatedl u Lea, William
uohnsoA suPposed Mortally. 1Otal-kiaed
wounded 9.
EKined-Tho Fonyille, W W Murray. ] n
, Heicks. Fetlev Garr;nsr. wounded Cant fbos
Martin m Ieut 10 I3Iaon. al Leut ] * ireland,
SerptsJ p Bradshav. A Dickev. A. r FAncette'
priv.tea JoLn Id.snr q ! lra,sys " Ro.,s q
~ Hall q = TssI 3 - |. ..I.,, 81, NJ IA
M Msttnevs 4 4 P;fs H.,hSw pstt6n mr. r Fcr.hse
Missinr-I R;n-e1 n N Thomnson -Tot.l~
kfiIed9 vonndss IA ,,;.s;nc 3 : -
sF-KiIlad. q prvs,s. n Tann.rd James Mcdaniel
Wm n penyv WnuraAd LEI I;ant E-.nk W;l'
,.m.. ID T;s,t N p I'm ss..,t = N.,s D., 49,
a n il.vvslt I'm H.r,;. 3 & hi, nv R;.tlS
n q ~. I,a.p;a.sha.s. iaa.sss. p;d ~.
Inn sS:.ts ~, 1.y ioba Ts,tasa Wns.n, n
W.1l.n.I T;iI.5 . -..Ia1x i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22
The Military Power to be Supreme! +!

The Military ROVER 70 NC SuPAoA"os
The Charlotte Bulletin of July 9th says:
aWe are in favor of military law overriding all
human laws 30 long as we are engsged''n the pres
snt war. and with people who know no law.
And the Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th, no
donbt speaking for the administration at Richmond,
says: .r:..,.-
"Au laws ought to be silent except military law.
W. -ao.rd all Judges and Courts State and Con-
tsdsr.ts all Congresses and Legislatures as AUS
nnrs save in SO far as they help US to strengtee
the hands of the commander.in- OF this Coniea
er.cy. There is no interest or lns''tuuou 49, ~
The country worth mentioning now, e1ceP! .uo
army. The government Of the Conieoeracy .ne
Government Of the army; and no citizen mas any
ss;ohts which can interfere with or impede Its em-
ciency."
We are not much surprised at these declarations
Fhey are Just such as we have along told our le.a'
ora would be made when the time came. II tne
Rouiysr speaks for the President and if the Pres'.
dent intsnds to carry out this programme tnen ne
will be despo.. and our property, our hoer'y' anu
our lives viii be ia bis hands. If our State Oouf's
and our Legislatures sre to be nuisanees except
when they bend to the will Of the commander'in
chief then is that communicative chief clotped WIN
more power than the Queen Of England or the EN-.
,eror Of France If these doctrines are to prevail
.hev will work thorough revolution in our system
of sensovespment. Constitutions and civil law will
disappear, and the bloody hand Of military power
v;u subdpe States and people to blind, unresaon
tn. si.yish obedieuset Are we ready for that =
Is North Carolinss sovereign states-or Is she only
aprovince!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

GOTH n c. REeuENr-Maj. j. S. Brooks, Of this
regiment has communicated to the Wilmington
Journal the following list of the casualties in the
in the field and staff officers in the late Gettysburg
battles. He could not obtain list Of the men:
Killed
Wounded--Lt Col. N. Slough, in left arm Maj.
]. S. Brooks, in left arm.
Company A-wounded, Capt P. A. Smith, in
foot; 1t. j. D. Irwin, in hand.
Company C-Wounded, 1t P. Williams, in face
Company D-Killed, 1t j. L. Gore.
Company F-Wounded, j. W. Wright, in face.
Killed, 1t. F. G. Wilson.
Company G-Killed, Capt O. +. Mercer, 1t T..
G. Fulwood.
Company H-Wounded, Capt G. B. Monk, in
breast
Company Wounded, Capt 2 !. perapo. ir
All the wounds are slight
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

ton that all men, ,are created equsi "tnrned tail
and run. Long continued cheerA] Geetlemen,
this il glorious theme, and the occasion for 8
speech, but am not prepared to make one worthy
of the occasion would like to speak in terms Of
pr,ise due to the many brave oficesA and soldiers
who have fought in the cause Of the Union and lib
critics of their. country from the beginning of tho
war. These are trying occasions, not only in sue
cess but for the want Of success dislike to mem
ton the name Of one single oficsr, lest might do
wrong to those I might forget Recent events
nent ones; but these will not mentoM Having
said this much, will now take the music ~
At the close Of the President's speechithe crowd
! proceeded to the War Department and ESrenadsd
and cheered Mr.. Stanton. The Secretary appeared
On the steps, and made short stirring speech. He
said that something under two years age, on re-
ceipt Of an offer of conditional surrender from .
rebel army, the General in command replied: 81
propose to move Immediately on your works." The
same General again moved on the enemy's works
and the result is Vicksburg. He paid many fat
tering compliments to General Grant also to Gen.
Meade. He concluded with saying, 1.-THE same
strategy, the same bravery, the same indomitable
zeal, which have driven the enemy from the banks
Of the Mississippi and the banks Of the Susquehan.
nah will, in very short period, drive every armed
rebel from tho field, and every Copperhead to his
Gen"
The Secretary next introduced Major General
Halleck, who was received with applause. He
alluded to the time when he first took command Of
the Western army, two years ago. Since .ther
Grant had been under his command. He hat
fought fifteen battles and won fifteen victories. 81,
was in Vicksburg the fourth, he will be in Por
Hudson tomorrow or next day. Renewed cheer
ing]
After General Halleck finished speaking, he was
succeeded by Messrs, Wilkinson, Wilson and Wash
burn, who gave an account of Gen. Grants career
and the Jim Lane branch from the main crowd
called on MI. Seward, who spoke some minutes.
M. Seward said, that in his efforts to crush the
rebellion he had abandoned party and friends and
had taken Andrew johnson as his file leader
Speaking of his devotion to his country, he added
that no human being could ever make him the re-.
cpient Of any favor from the nation ater the close
Of the rebellion. He had determined that for one,
he would not be swerved from his path by the lust
for power, under which patriotism was SO blighted
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

We publish to- day the list of casualties in tha eth
and 18th regiments. We have also received from
Lieut. Col Speer of the 2sth list Of the casualties
in that regiment, which shall appear in our next
There were of this regiment fourteen killed, one
hundred and seventeen wounded, and ninety -four
missing. Col. S. fears that large portion of the
missing are killed. Col Lowe was wounded severe
.ly, and COL Speer, Maj. Stowe, and Adj't FOlger,
slightly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

all In the language Of highly intelligent friend
who writes US from . County bordering on tho
South Carolina line, Qrom whom we should like to'
hear at some length "the people are tired Of this
awful war. 1t must end At some time, and thers
must be starting point to an end. Let our next
Congressional elections turn on the proposition that
Congress shall appoint commissioners to meet 9th.
ers on the part of Lincoln, to make an honest effort
to stay the efasion Of blood by IN honorable ID.
justment Let what these commissioners may do
be submitted to tho people If they approve it
peace will be tho result; if they reject it. tho war
will bs renewed and continued indsaniteiy.n II n
honorable, peace Sere rendered BY the scuslsz1Il
rejected BY the North, desperation would then nerve
every Southern arm, and our people would share &
common fate and fill common grave. But this
awful result it seems to US, may be averted. It
may DO much good, and can do no harm to talk-to
negotiate or to pave tho way to negotiations while
We fight :. i
We spoke just now of the worst befallihg our
people as the result of this war. What i tho
worsts 1t would be the condition of provincial de-
pendence on the federal governments each State be-
ing ruled by military Governor as Tennessee is,
and the emancipation and arming of our slayes in
our midst That would be the worst If the war
continues is it not likely that this will happeni-
Judging the future by the past-and We have no
other means Of judging-we fear it will What
then! Must we rush on to our doomr Must the
sword still wave, and the strong arm of physical
force still exert ITSELF and no effort be made by men
tai and moral means to close the warf Why, North
American savages sometimes bury the tomahawk
and meet together to smoke the pipe Of peace. Are
we of the North and South Christians as we pro-
fess to be-more savage than the savagess
These sad truths, but we feel it to be our duty
to lay them before our readers. We do not censure
others for entertaining their own opinions and we
have right to express ours without censure
from friend or foe But censure, and even the
grossest abuse We feel sure we shall incur yet
"none Of these things move us" when we know
we speaking the truth for the sake of humanity
and liberty, in the nalAe Of the people themselves
who ought to be, if they are not practically, the
masters of US all
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

The following are the quotations Of the Northern
stock and money market: 5g
American Gold, $50 a SOL Tennessee So, 90;
North. Carolina 81, 66. Missouri So, NJ.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

Gov. Graham passed through this place on Wed.
nesday morning last with his son, Capt William A.
Graham, Jr., of the cavalrys who was severely
wounded in the leg in of the late battles. Gov.
G. has, we believe five sons in the service
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

The Richmond Examiner says Gen: D. Il. Hil
has been made Lieutenant General and sent to
Mississippi