davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
! COMMTTEED

vN0 the Jail Spartanbnrg District. n dHrk
Il Negro Bsyssbout ) feet high, and weighs
abyat Sss :hundred and thirty or forty pounds,
iad ID 10 or 20 yea old, e-;:- his name is
Henry, and was sold by !. Crews, Of Laurens
District TO . named Fitzgerald of Bnn-
te,abe Co., n. c. The owner will come for
ward, prove property. pay charges. and take
hisn away. J.. ". GENTRY, 9 s ~. Z,
Feb 10 ~ a. tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR.
COLUMBIA, June &. lSG.

COLUMBIA, June 8, 1893
TIE following regulations have beou
adopted, with the approval of the Govern
or, for the prcsentncnt and paymont, tfro'
this office, OF acquisitions and claims upon
the Executive Department Of this State:
l.. Whenever practicable, all r. questions
Ter fands by the -bcads' OF uriiitury burrau-.
and works oi the St2tc, and all claims
against the Executive Department of the
State, should be transmitted &c this Office
Tor eKamtnation and audit at icas. one
week before the first day. of each nou,i,
Regu;siiious and claims, approved by il.e
G"vcrnor will he paid between the fifth
anG tenth days Of the month next succeed
ias the one in which they were submitted
Il r audit
:: Except under special circumstance
iunds will no, be reunited b. lnail. Par.
ties who desire - receive alIvlInts throu. t.
agents, will please observe the following
ioru. Of
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
Land For sale.

1CoR the purpose Of foreclosing mortgage
H ! will sell 10 the highest bidder on Sales.
day in July ut Spsrianburq C. H.. the tract Of
iApd whereon STEPHEN BRIDGES formerly
lived on the head waters of Thicketty. near
the Thickctty Mountain. containing two hun
dred and forty acres. more ar less, with ANAL
farm. and capsule of making n good farm
Terms made known Oh The day OF sale. which
will suit purchasers. r, SIMPSON BOBO.
Msy,f Es 3 ~ II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
POCKET KNIVES!

jus received a Large Lot Of
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL, Agate and
s.. HORN BUTTONS; HAIRPINs; DRESS
INC and FINE.Foorl eosrDs, TOOTH
{ : BRUSHES; LEAD PENCILS; MOURN.
, ING PRINTS; IRISH LINEN, LINEN
- CHECKS; PINS AND NEEDLES SHOE
: II N II Il "A ID
tN POWDER, SUGAR AND
Coffce. Black 1,epi,e,.,
BLACK WRITING INK. &C
Att-of,which are In store and for saic by
w. II. wIN6o.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
NOTICE.
MARBIEl MARBLE!

S1SAE undersigned giscs notiee TO those per-
II snns who have left orders for TOMB
3rpNES, &C., that he IL now at Spar,anburg.
lad is prepared to finish up their work with
dispstsh He would:b :bs glad IL those infer
ssted woasd call on him i."ael;aieiy Ifthey
Sss> ksd thcir orlsrs filled elsewhere he
would like 10 know it. ~ -
RICHARD HARE Survtye-
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

/, ,-- do her<by appoiut.
--- nay true and lawful attorney
to sign receipts iur, and receive payment
OF all moneys which may be now dua OF
coming to mc from the Executive Depart.
n,ent ot The state OF South Carolina
Witness N. hand aud seal a, ---------
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

nN Z, @. KENNEDY having lest his Books
USkAEO0UNr AND NOTES la my hands
for collection and settlement during his alb
ssnce ia the Confederate seryic, All persons
having accounts unsettled. win please come
forward psomptty and make payment. If un-
kbls 60 pay the cash, please call. and give 4
Istk, as it 10 desirable to have the acconnt:
anssst ar A,n A."pii If
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

A~s AS&1s
"A LII tax payers who have made their re-
( fA,u,ns1or '62. and have not givcu the num-
ber and ages of their slaves engaged In acri-
cnaarc, are hereby notified ',ha. they are re.
qa're1 10 g're said rSsnru u'oithcr,pcvsauai,y or
IN wriitng, which r-t,,rn mast be mode a, far.
fhest, by the 25th day of June next. Said
slaves mus: be classed in three classes, viz.
The numbt: from IL 10 10 years old, and from
10 10 o. AMI from % to 6o years old Any
tax payer refusing or ncgleciing to mike said
returns will subject themselves to a pen.ity OF
one hundred dollars for each hand.
X. G. POOLE, T. C..
June ~ 10 ,f
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
HEADQUARTERS.
FIRST REGIMENT; S. C. VOLS
CAMH tSEAs) FRANKLIN, VA.

March 18th, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. =
4 LII officers and men Of this command from
IA spartanburg and Union Districts, oil
leave of absence or furloughs are hereby noii.
fed that after the 10Th April no recommend ds.
tion for extension win be considered unless
given by an Army Surgeon, or DIR. j. C. Win.
smith, Glenn Springs
BY order Of
W. FITZPATRICK,
Colonel Commanding.
T. r. WILSON, Acting Adult.
Aprii8 2 II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
LEFT

4 T the Methodist Church, 4 few days since,
n Ladies Dustcr, which can he had by
applying to This office, and paying for his
advertisement.
June iS II u
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
BOS0UET.

NNaIS thorough bred STALLION. Imported
H. from Eny,aad by s. Il. & j. d. Gis.
yiu stand the ensuing season. commencing on
heri3sh idstant. at SIP rtaiburg U: II and
Col. s. v. Evins. lie will he n Sparaaburg
G. H., Thur sd-yA ilays, and Saturday Of
taeh uerk, At col. $. y. Evins' Mondays, rues.
days AMI WeJbscse -. -----.- '-----
B0SQuEr Will sorva mares at $50 the scs
sen Thsss pittiay mares viii DO called ,onrl,e
sse,aa xcek In Jnns fdr ,he season money.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

Charleston Cebicfs,': " sanpter Bump
,ers," siOnewaN Punches" e JED. Davis
Cocktails, are now very fash,onasls in New
York. wo expect every DAY TO hsar Of their
S-:rk;r-ss Web. ~ e., ST., H si&es VI
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
THE CARD rAar,0mv

subscription BY the ladies Of the tsvu ofI
epart'nhurs forths Card Rsssery .. 0ress.
wood, Abbeviils District.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

We state og.siie authority Of Yankee pa
pers, that Gen@ llunter las been super
cedcd by Gen. G;lmer
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
MOTTO Il

A LII persons Folding claims against the
N Estate OF ANDREW BONNER, dec. d.
viii present them properly ai.cstcs. 70 either
one of The undersigned for seitlemcr.
NJ. BONNER. RS.
EDW BONNER, LAN D
10
ALSO, those holding clsims against the Es-
tate of DR.. l.. BONNER, dec are requested
TO present ihom properly attested to the un-
dersigned, and those. indebted to said Estate.
will please com; forward and make cttlement
EDW. BONNER.
June lS IL II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

GEN MAGRUDER Ar HIS OLD TnIcKs.'
"A reliable oihcer Of Col. Betss' Regi.
ment. who arrived last esenisg, brings tho
Information that before ho left ColumLia,
q courier arrived from Corpus Christi with
information that Gen, Magruaer had 6t-
ted out several small steamers at that MACS
and attacked the biockading feet. re sac
cesded in sinking Two of the. enAmy's RES
sels, capturing fifteen. prisoners and rai-
sing the blockade. Hurrah for the hcrso
marines? Hurrat for aasruder!
Houston 7eisoropA Ney 26.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25
NOTICE.
'EyeantaaE Notice

lGYeGssi % over Bobo, Edwards & Carlisle 4
U xA~ 04ess' ~ tSC.s LEE, D. D.SS.2 :
March Is ->.ess s1y
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-06-25

RsS~No Frcicii. will be received ,,n,,
plainly marked and in good shipping crle
Auvil 80 a..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
III O T L O IL z
NIen Wanted for the EnVisaitt
(OrDs

HEADQUARTERS PRovosT MARsHAL's Orricr,
10th District Of Ohio,
Parnesvilie, Ohio, June IS, 1868.
DY application at this office all those faithir
ID soldiers who from wounds or the hard
sh ps o. war are no longer fit i'r active field du
", will be received in this Corps of Honor
EnllsImen tor three yenrs, unless sooner di,-
charged. Pay and allowance same as for off =
GERS and men OF the United States infantry
except that no premiums or bounty for enlis, !.
mcnts will be allowed. This will not invali
da'e any pensions or bountios which may ~
due tor previous services. H, .t
FOR the convenience of service the men will
be selected for three grades Of duty. Tho se
who are most efficient and able boiled and ca
Pable OF performing guard duty, etc, etc, viii
DO armed with muskets, and assigned to COM
panies IN the First Battalion Those Of the
next degree OF efficiency, including those who
nave iost a hand or an arm; and the least eftec
tive, including those who have lost foot or &
leg. to companies Of the Second or Third Bat :.
tallion. They will be armed witt swords
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities, guards for hos
pitals AID other public buildings, and as clerks
orderlies, etc. II found necessary they mag
be assigned to forts, etc.
For enlistment or further informn ton apply
10 the Board of Enrolmeni tor this District.
8JrPapsrs ofthe Distric, please copy for ths
benefit OF disabled soldiers, 49,.
DAVID MCCARTNEY,
Provost Marshal 10th District Ohio.
June "a, 1868.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

Resolrsd, That the Constitution OF the U.
States is the last and only hope OF the coun-
try, and while that instrument is reVsrsd the
Union cannot be lost, and herce in this the
hour OF our country's sorest trial We should
mark with brand as deep and as enduring
as that set by an Almighty hand on the
forehead Of Cain, the man or the party that
violates or trifies with any OF its sacred pro.
visions, while as party the Democracy will
cling to the Constitution as the shipwrecked
mariner clings to bis last plank, when daIk-
ness and the tempest close around him.
The reading Of the resolutions was fre.
quently interrupted BY applause. On motion,
they were unanimously adopted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
EVER OFFERED!
FOR CASH
PAINTING.
Benjamin Watkinson.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of Cadi7
and urrounding country, In the aItof
House Painting, ,Graining, Paper
Hanging, Vanishing,
and all kinds Of Imitation in Wood, Stone and
Marble, Also, Sign painting attended TO, on the
most reasonable terms. siR 4
Those wishing to have Painting done in the
bes and most modern style, would do well 70
give him call. as ne endeavorst0 TO do his work
in neat substantial, and workman-like man
ner. Cadiz, Ohio, NAV i7t lS5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
II. II MI B .E R.?
RAMSEY & MAFTITT.

A RE constantly receiving by railroad, a
~ largo supply Of all kinds Of Lumber
lDoth dressed aud undressed9 . Door and VIM
dow Frames. Sash. &C.. which they warrant
will sell cheap,
Cadizl Jan.s0, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
Wall Paper I! wall Paper!!

TINE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the
we'll selected stock Of Wall Papers, just recei-
wing for the Spring and Summer trade His
stock consists 81 90 900 pieces with 400 differ.
en-, patterns, ranging In price from 6kcsnts to
81 90 per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders, Window Curtains, Decorations for
Pannel Work, &c, &c.
Of School, Historical, Medical Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&C., &c., which will be sold Wholesale and re-
tail as cheap ss they can be had West OF the
Mountains. Give me call. a. I, ..'.
j. M. LAYTON.
March 9. 50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
Boots, Shoes, Caters, &c.

@ SLEM MONS has now on hand at his old
~. stand on Markell street, the largest, finest,
and best assor tment OF almost every variety ol
Boots, Shoes; Gaiters; &c, ever offered in this
market, which he will positively sell low
Has ring purchased the principal part of his
stock for Cash, he can sell chesp TO suit the
times. Call and examine his stock before buy.
ing elsewhere
Cadiz, Juae 4, 1862.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
SOLDIERS,
CLAIM AGENCY

TNllE undersigned still continue to proseeuts
L Claims for bounty, Arrears of Pay, Pen
sions and other dues before tina proper Depart.
meDt in Washington City
Haying been engaged in this business for ths
last eighteen months, and having procured
Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay for a Largo
number OF claimants in this and adjoining
counties, we are how prepared TO give Special
attention to the prosecution oi claims against
the Government.
We refer 10 claimants in the ceuntios oil Jef.
ierson, HARRISON, Belmont, Carroll and Colun,.
b ana, Tor whom collections have been mate.
Proper Blanks furnished on application ~ !, +
Terms reasonable, and no charge made unless
successful. % 5tSa sgs.Ea
Call ON or address HALL e. LOWE.
Claim Agents, Steubenville, Ohio.
bTOflce in the Public buildings in room lot.
mery occupied by County Treasurer
teb25 .63. .6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

WHEREAS, Fidelity to the Constitution and
Laws has ever been the undisputed charac-
teristic OF the Democratic creed, and dis.
carding all vain boastings Of that which is
simply the duty OF every American citizen,
tho Democracy Of Cuyahoga county would
now, whom our country is imperiled by
armed traitors In the field, and incompetsns
cy and usurpation In the highest departments
OF the Government, call upon all who value
the time honored institutions OF the Repub.
lie, the Union and the Constitution, and the
rights Of the States and Of the people, to lay
aside all earthly considerations and make
common Cause with us, 10 rescue our fair
State from msfuis, and preserve the Con.
stitutiona i sndsths Union as it was:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

cannot take up . Republican paper that does
not say you are secession sympathizers, il
4, they don't call you out and out traitors -
They might as we'll say that every one here
tonight is trying to destroy himself as fast
Is he can; or that each one here has bitter
enemy, and that he is trying to aid him to
the best oil his ability. Was there ever any
thing more absurd ? 1t is q simple piece OF
arrogance. Ask these Republicans il they
have any more interest in the Government
than you have. They condemn Us because
we don't lay down our party organization to
70 with them, NO matter where. They not
only require US to lay down our party organ.
ization, but to 10y down our thinking facul>
ties also. He had heard about persons .'go.
ing it blind" in playing cards; he didn't
know exactly what that meant; but he Ger,
tainly wasn't "going il blind at the com-
mand Of any Black Republican. Terrific
applause.] What means do they take to
make you 60 over to their side? II there is
any young man present with courting pro-
cliyities, would ask him how he would get
along il be called his sweetheart by all man
ner of hard names. and then ask her to be
his? APPLAUSE These Republicans adopt
Just such course to make Democrats 90
over to their side. lie didn't think the BE
publicans were such isnoramuses as to be
lieye they would succeed in their plans he
thought they desired TO keep the Northern
people disuDited.
The Democratic party, for years before the
war, warned the people Of its approach. -
The Democrats were scorn'ully called dough
faces, Union savers, wanting in back bone,
subservisnt to the Southern people. etc -
How often have you heard the assertion
made that the South couldn't BE- kicked out
OF the Union The time predicted by the
Democratic party finally came. What did
ne Democratic party do theng They were
for rising shove party and prayed the Re-
pubIicans TO do so. The Republicans tnrn.
ID deaf ear. They wouldn't Hsten. -
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

ASSAULT IN JAIL.-One evening last week,
james Kelley and Thomas Buffers, two of the
crew of the ship Byzantium who Joined the
Tacony pirates after the ship was captured
and burned, and who were sent to our jail on
the 26th of July from Fort Warren, made an
attack upon the turnkey, Mr.. Robert Pennell,
probably with the view Of escaping.
The two prisoners in the day time were per-
mtted to be in one CELL At night they were
separated. On the evening the assault was
committed, Mr.. Pencil went TO the cell for
the purpose of separating them. After he had
unlocked the door, Kelley sprang at him and
clinched him by the throat. Buffers immedi-
ately came to the help Of Kelley, but Mr.. Pen
nell kept them of until he could unlock the
prison door and obtain assistance. Both of
the men were then placed in irons. They are
said to be desperate characters. Kelley is an
exceedingly strong man. After he was placed
in irons he, by main strength, broke off his
handouts.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
From Wushingf0a.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90
1t is proper that the public should be eau
toned against bills purporting to be upon the
Government Bank, which unprncipled per-
sons are attempting to put into circulation
They are dated at Washington and purporting
to be payable Oh demand and being of a greer
ish color, they are liable to be mistaken by
the unwary for the old issue of the United
States notes, most of which have been redeem
ed and cancelled by the Treasury Department.
1t is said they have been passed quite exteE-
slvely about New York. No such bank exist.
An office with the Government Bank" over
its door, was some time ago, closed by the
Provost Marshal of the War Department.
The Treasurer of the United States has
received additional evidence that the 100000
Tor the payment of Gen. Grants army, was
actually on board the steamer Ruth at the
time of the fire. Much of the money has been
recovered in charred condition, and Com
missioner has been appointed to extend the
search for the portion still missing.
Since the confagration at Lawrence, eight
or nine packages OF notes have been sent to
the Treasury TO be exchanged for Others
They had been subjected to fire, but were not
injured beyond Identification. 1t seems that
the chemicals employed on these notes forms
coating which affords partial protection
from fire.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

THE GREAT BURLEsQUE PLAY OF THE
SEVEN SIsTERs.-It will be seen by reference
to our advertising column that Manager Ny
ers has at last made an engagement with Mr..
McDonaugh to produce his renowned Specta-
Gle of the "Seven Sisters" which has certainly
from all accounts created greater sensation
than any play of modern times. The last
scene is said to be the most gorgeous sight
ever witnessed upon the stage. To procure
the effects necessary for the development OF
the last scene in the play, the stage is covered
with mirrors ofplate glass, over which nymphs
and fairies are seen floating in mid-air, reveal
ing Lake of Silver in the Bower of Ferns
The play must truly possess many charms, for
its success has been wonderful throughout the
country. One great novelty in 1t is a corps of
female Zouayes, who go through various mill
tary evolutions, giving a representation of the
storming and capture of yicksburg. We pre-
dict for this piece great run here, the entire
play and last scene are so different from any
thing ever witnessed in this city, Mr.. J. L.
McDonaugh will appear in his original charac-
ter of Mrs. Pluto, the strong-minded mother
of the Seven Sisters The public may prepare
TO enjoy the rich treat in store for them.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Capture of suffers Wagons by GueYrifias---
assistant Secretary Hdrriagfon- Counter
felt Posture Curreacu.

felt Postage Currency.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
Guerrillas still inlest the southern side of the
Potomac, occasionally capturing suffers prop
erty. Such was the case on Thursday, when
thirteen horses and three full wagons, together
with five men. fell into the hands of fifteen uni
formed guerrilas commanded by Capt. String
fellow, while on the way from Catlett's to Bris-
tow's Station. These teams had become sep
arated from the few Others in the train. when
the robbers suddenly appeared from The woods,
and pistol in hand, seized and drove them be-
yond the possibility of capture. A negro dri-
yer was fired at three times by one Of the des-
peradoes, but escaped unhurt owing to his ac-
tivity in lodging shots. \ lieutenant, being
with the train ard in proximity to the guer-
rillas, after exchanging pistol discharges with
them, ran off for assistance, and while he was
returning at the head of a portion of the in
fantry of the railroad guard, the guerrillas aui-
city mounted their horses, aud left the scene
of plumber. This conduct of the United States
officer saved another valuable team, which
the rebels had prepared to steal, and were in
the act of driving away. The five prisoners
have returned, having been stripped of nearly
all their clothing, including their hats and
boots. The only safety to suffers is with
cavalry guard.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Har-
rington has left Washington to embark for
Europe, he having obtained two months addi-
tional leave Of absence. This trip is in no
way connected with the public business, but
solely for the benefit of his health, which has
been impaired by close application to business
night and day. The gentlemen connected
with the department yesterday afternoon took
farewell of this truly efficient officer.
1t has been ascertained that of the so cents
postage currency there are nine different coun-
terleits; of the 25's and los two each. and of
the 5's one. Beside this there is much mutt
lation OF the currency, the fragments OF which
are pasted together.