davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-27

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The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02

recommend an amendment Of the Acts on
this subject, SO as to abolish the fine and so as
to authorize the Governor, through the Com
missioncls of Roads, (who in the main are true
to their trust) to impress the labor requisite to
enable him to respond to the calls of the
Commanding General, giving credit for all la
Dor previously furnished, and that the time Of
service be extended to two months. The free
negroes should be included. | doubt not that
there has been cause for the complaint hereto
fore made as to the treatment and detention
of the negroes, but it is believed that through
the instrumentality ofthc energetic State Agent,
(waose report is herewith transmiltcd0 many
of the evils have been rcmcdicd
NJ l.. BONUAM
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE REFUGEES FROM THE LOW COUNTRY,
residing in Camden the vicinity, invited to ex-
tend their pleasure rides tho Bridge the
Wateree River, at their will, free of charge.
BY order of Directors.
JOHN ". DESAUSSURE, Pres't.
September Is
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02
Tho Troubles in Iredcll and Wilkes.

The Troubles in Iredcll and Wilkes.
We find the following in the LedcU Express,
Of Thursday:
Considerable excitement was produced in
this place on last Wednesday morning by re-
port coming from the ncishborhood of Jacob
Fraley, Esq, that number of desertcrs in that
section had masscd themselves for battle with
portion of the State Guard, from Camp Vance,
commanded by Lieut.. Robards.
1t Itappears that the people Of that region had
appointed a day for Union meeting in the
vicinity of Esquire Fraley's, and had extended
an invitation to the descrters and skulkers
thcreabonts to attend and take part in the pro-
cecdings. The guard marched from near this
place Monday night and reached the place
where the meeting was to be held about day
break Tuesday, a distance of twenty miles.
After the meeting assembled, Ia large num-
Der OF women being presently the guard and
militia surrounded the building and took pos.
session of the ring-lcaders, letting the females
and number Of citizens loose, retaining under
guard five descrtcrs who were present and the
chairman, Mr.. John Ditfec, who is from ap-
pcarancc seventy five years old and quite infrm.
About one hundred and sixty dcscrtcrs were
on their way to the rendezvous, but would not
advance nearer than Warrcn's Bridge. (thrcc
miles distant from the place of mccsing,) on
learning of the presence of the guard. The
| suppostion was they were waiting for rein
forccmcrts from Trap II;lI, in Wilkes County.
and intended attacking the next day; but the
guard were disappointed on reaching the place
OF an anticipated battle the following morning,
the lcscrcrs having skcdadded to the noun
tains in Wilkes.
An attempt WAS made ON Tuesday night to
release the prisoners who were being conveyed
to Camp Vance, Ivy party of sixteen citizens,
but did not succeed in their object, one of whom
was captured early Wednesday morning and
confessed being one of the party. Two militia
officers were also arrested the same dav for
aiding and abcttinm dcscrtcrs. On Thursday.
these men were placed. under guard OF militia,
to DC brought to this place, but on reaching y
creek within tour miles of here, they escaped
through negligence of a portion OF the men un-
der whose care they had bccu placed for safe
dclivcrancc into the Jail, prior to their ship
mcnt to Camp Vance.
"A PASSPORT FOR NoN-coMBATANTs:-Thc
Columbia Cdrolimian vouchcs for the following
cease" A lady presented herself at Branch
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02
J. H.. AN, Editor
BONusAu,s MESSAGE

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., ]
Columbia, September 81, 1868.
Gentlemen otthe Senate
and House Of Representatives
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-02


a PASSPORT FOR NoN-coMBArANTs:-Th
Columbia Carolintam vouches for the following
lease" :" A lady presented herself at Branch
Vile to enter the car for Charleston. The SEN
tncl told her it was contrary to law, and she
could not 90. She ordered him twice to take
down his muskct, which barred the entrance.
He refused She drew revolver, and point
ing it at him, threatened to shoot him if he
persisted in excluding her. With some sur
prise, he demanded, care you man in wo-
mans clothes ?'' mo" was the reply,"I am
a woman" "Thcn come in said the sentinel,
''for hang me ii I fight woman, or be killed
by one; you can't be classcd with non-comba-
tants, and they are what am ordered to keep
from going to Charleston" So she was recog-
nized as bclligerent power, and allowed to
pass
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
A Popular Danish Story.

In the village of Ebberup, in Funen, there
lived very wealthy farmer, who had to go one
day to Assens with load of barley; so one Of
his neighbors, cottager, asked leave TO go along
with him for the sake Of fetching home some
goods in the empty cart. The farmer had no OBJ
jections so the cottager followed the cart on foot
and as twas a very hot day, he pulled off his
worsted stockings and wooden Shoes and stuffed
them under the barley in the back of the cart. 1t
happened to be on Sunday, and they had to pass
close by church on the roadside The man had
got little way behind the cart, so that he could
hear that the minister was in the pulpit. 1t
struck him that, as the farmer was driving very
SLOW he might as well turn in and hear a bit of
the sermon; he could make up to the cart again.
He did not like to go so far into the church that
the minister could see him. so he stood inside the
door, The gospel for the day was about the rich
man and the beggar. Just as the traveller entered
the church the minister shouted out, ''But what
became Of the rich mani" The Ebberup man
thought the minister was speaking to him, so he
stepped forward and said, ale drove on to Assens
with load of barley" '.No." Numbered the
minister, "he went to hell" ''Mercy on us' cried
the other, running out of the church. "then 7
must look after my shoes and stockingsp'
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Fall Elections,

The New York general election will be
held on Tuesday, November 2nd, when a
Secretary of State, Comptroller, State Treas
urer, Attorney General, State Engineer and
Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, Inspector of
States prisons and Judge of the Court of
Appeals, eight Justices of the Supreme
Court, one Judge of the Superior Court of
New York City, and members of the Legis'
lature, are to bs elected.
PENNSYLVANIA will elect Governor and
Judge the Supreme Court on the second
Tuesday in October
Wisconsin will elect State officers in No.
vember 5th.
Delaware will elect member of Congress
November 10th, in place of Robert Temple,
deceased.
Massachusetts will elect blacksnake State
officers on the first Tuesday in November.
Minnesota elects State officers in Novem
Der 10th.
Iowa will, on November 10TH elect a Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
The Ohio election will take place October
18th.
Maryland elects State officers and six Mem
bers of Congress.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Vallandlgham at Windsor, c. w.

Recently, Vallandg CHAM arrived at Windsor,
G. w., opposite Detroit, and was waited upon by
a large number of his friends from the latter
place The Detroit Free Press gives the follow
ing report Of his remarks in response to an ad-
dress by Judge O'Flynn
MIR. Nalandigham replied thanking his fellow
citizens for their kindly welcome. lie said it was
gratifying personally, but much more rs a tes;-
mony for the great cause of constitutional liberty.
Very strange was the spectacle of an American
citizen in exile receiving a visit from his own
countrymen upon foreign soil and under the pro-
lection OF foreign flag. but in sight Of his own
country. 1T is, indeed" said Mr.. ". my coun-
try, and rs dear to as when last trod its soil"
1t was not fitting that here he should discuss the
political questions Of that country. The great
issue at home was. indeed. common to England
and America. 1t was the question of personal
and political liberty, secured in the one by Magma
Charta the petition of ight. the statute of habeas
corpus, and the bill of rights and in the other
by the guarantees of our State and Federal con-
stitutons. In better times he would discuss them
| al home with the ancient freedom of American
citizens OF himself though so cordially met
and kindly referred to. he had nothing to say.
He was nothing; the cause everything; great
struggle was going on in the United States to re-
gain lost liberties freedom of speech of the press.
and of public assemblages. and to maintain free
umph of the people-hith in the race which, in
England and America. had successfully supported
their rights and liberties for six hundred years
The race would still vindicate itself in the United
States The right of free election, and all that
preceded and was essential to it. must be main
tanned - peaceably if possible. bu, it must he
maintained at all hazards. He counscled obe-
dience to She Constitution and to all laws and
the enforcing of that obedience by all men, those
IN authority and those not in authority. The
ballot was the true and proper remedy in the
United States for all political wrongs and it was
all sufficient. But when the ballot is denied. then
the right of revolution begins-not the right
only, but the sacred duty. Give us II free ballot
and we want no more. Through this we will re-
gain liberty. maintain the Constitution. uphold
the laws, and restore the Union; and thus we will
! support the Government which our fathers made.
Claiming the fullest right ut home to condemn
the men and acts of the Administration, and
meaning these, and al the proper time to again
exercise it to the utmost, he yet on foreign soil.
had no word oi bitterness to speak. He would
only remember now that they represented his
country. and torbcar.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
A True Statement of the Case.

We take the following from leading article
in the Trinity National, edited by John Il. Ridge
The people should reflect on the truths here pre-
sened:
1t is not the first time in the history of the
world, that Truth and Right and Justice aud
Honor have fallen before Fanaticism and Crime,
Folly and Madness, and been swept down by the
muddy lnundations OF Il mistaken and corrupt
popular sentiment and opinion. Those persons
have read history but little indeed. who are dis
hcnrtened or despairng, at an event so common
as the short-lved defeat of principles entirely
based in the nature of things and in the founda
tions OF society and civilization. The growth of
constitutional liberty is no mushroom of the day,
no fever OF the hour, but the steady march of the
human race to the perfection Of which humanity
is capable. The battle fields of Europe have tes-
tilted to its progress, and the starry records of
the great martyrs of liberty. Whatever is noble
in the British Constitution, whatever is free in
the federated powers of the Old World what
ever is firm and secure in the halfmonarchal
halfpopullr governments OF that hemisphere, is
owing to the slow but onward step of this great
principle of constitutional" Liberty that is
liberty bound by the forms of law and incapable
OF licentiousness except through the destruction
OF valid privileges aud defined prerogatives.-
Ages have evolved the grand idea upon which
the National Democracy of this Union stands.
Our own American Revolution grew out of it,
and the height and depth of political science rs
defined by those great Masters Of its intricacies
and proiunditics, the Madisons the Jeilcrsons.
the Randolphs and the Adamses. were measured
in the building and uprearing of the ghty re-
public which the reign of petty men now threat
ems to destroy. The Democracy have always
contended, and will contend for constitutional
liberty 1t is sufficient for them that the bloodcst
revolutions of history have been for liberty with
in constitutional, written and defined bounds
Power has ever struggled to get beyond those
bounds, as the present most infamous Admins
tralion is now struggling to sweep down the
barriers of the law by which the citizen is guard
ed and the barriers of the Constitution by which
States and their sovereignty are secured. The
Democracy will never ialter in this great cause;
nor will We, its humbest advocate and defender,
ever yield to its enemies but with life or till pen
and tongue shall be paralyzed and dumb.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
THINGS IN RICHMoND.-Th9 Richmond
lnquirer Of 18th August says:

THINGS IN RICHMoND.-Tho Richmond
Inquirer Of 10Th August says:
Pretty things have gone up the spout" in
Richmond, and the higher walks of civiliza-
ton, fringed with those beautiful notions
which adorn the social system, and are sty led
metaphoricaly the flowers of art, are very
extensively deserted. Even the contectioners
don't have any more winged babies and pall
atia sugar cakes in their windows, nor do
their worthy prototypes in plaster astonsh
and amuse the eyes with lifelike statutes of
monkeys, parrots and psychological men,
maids and heroic divinities. The supremest
order in intellectual amusement regnant in
Richmond is the study Of the tiger" at a
dollar "chip," or the recreation of the fan
cy in two dollar juleps and one dollar
"straights." Bar rooms and faro banks are
the popular institutions. Fortunes are made
in them every week, and the runor going
abroad in the city, they have multiplied
amazingly, so amazingly that if the propor'
ton progresses for two years. Richmond will
be all faro banks upstairs and all bar rooms
on the first floor, and everybody in town a
king Of diamonds or knight Of the order of
rum punch.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
LEFT ON THE BATTLE FIELD.

What, was it q dream? am alone
In the dreary nj ght and the drizzng rain?
List!-ah, it was only the rivers moan;
They have left me behind with the mangled
slain.
Yes, now | remember it all too well!
We met with the battling ranks apart;
Together our weapons flashed and fell
And mine was sheathed in his quiverng heart
In the cypress gloom, when the deed was done,
1t was all too dark to see his face;
But heard his death groans, one by one
And he holds me still in cold embrace
He spoke but once, and could not hear
The words he said for the cannon's roar;
But my heart grew cold with deadly fear
O God! had heard that voice before?
Had heard before at our mothers knee,
When we lsped the words Of our eve'ng prayer!
My brother would | had died for thee
This burden is more than my soul can bear!
| pressed my lips to his death cold cheek,
And begged him to show me by word or sign,
That he knew and forgave me; he could not speak
But nestled his poor cold face to mine
The blood flowed fast from my wounded side
And then for while forgot my pain,
And over the lakelet we seemed to glide
In our little boat, two boys again
And then in my dreams, we stood alone
On forest yath where the shadows fell;
AndlI heard again the tremulous tone
And the tender words Of his last farewell.
But that parting was years, long years ago,
He wandered away to a foreign land;
And our dear old mother will never know
That he died tonight by brothers hand
The soldiers who buried the dead away.
Disturbed not the clasp Of that last embrace,
But laid them to sleep till the judgment day,
Heart folded to heart and face to face.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Discoveries at Rome,

In a letter addressed to the Paris Nation, NJ
Duchesnay gives an interesting account Of the
discoveries lately made in the envrons of Rome,
on the spot where Constantine defeated Max
entius, near Cremcra, outside the Porta del
Popolo. On one Of the hills of that locality
villa believed to have belonged to Calpurnia
Caesars wife, has this year been entirely cxhumed.
One OF the conduit pipes found on the spot bears
below the surface of the soil, suite of rooms
has been found, which must have been the ground
floor of the villa. The walls of one of these
rooms are decorated with painted landscapes;
and one of them represents grove Of palm and
orange trees, with fruits and birds ON the bran
ches. The colors are perfectly well preserved
and as vivid as if they had been painted but a
few days ago. The ceilings have fallen in, but
from the fragments it is easy to perceive that
they were decorated with aerial figures similar to
those discovered at Pompei Glass and pottery
have also been found on this spot; but the great
object OF attraction is beautiful marble statue
Of Augustus, in his triumphal robes, open enough
to reveal a richly scuptured breast plate the
subjects Of which are Rome with a cornucopia,
and the twins by her side; Apollo with her Tyre,
mounted on a hippogryph Diana with heart,
Mars sheathing his sword. trophy, and a trium-
phal Car drawn by four horses, and preceded by
winged figures OF Victory The feet of this
statue is broken of, but not lost; one of them is
ilanked by cupid on a dolphin. The statue is
"a metres in height and bears evident traces of
paint ON its surface. The busts Of Septimus
Severus, his wife, and his son Geta. have also
been found.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03

A GOVERNMENT Spy New York papers
inform us that the man Andrews, who headi
ed the New York mob, WAS government
spy, in the employ of Secretary of War
Stanton. He was born in Maine, and was a
leading Wide Awake, and being shrewd and
vilianous, the Administration hired him to
create disturbance in opposition to the
drafts in New York, in order to destroy the
influence of Gov. Seymour. An Admins
traton that employs such tools and sloops
to such degrading means to injure the Dem
ocratic party, is certainly entitled to the
support of all loyal men,
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03

GONE TO CANADA.-The colored male
population of Detroit and the surrounding
country has become so thnned out that
hardly an able bodied negro can be met
with in days travel. They have all ske-
dadded to Canada to evade the draft.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Deputy Commissioner.

The MarysvlIe Appeal, recently become
very shrewd and as sharp as bar of soap
has the following ass founding piece of infor
nation to develope:
"a scheme for an extensive importation Of
copperhead votes from the lower counties in
Indiana into Ohio has been discovered.
"Ihe lower counties of Indiana" happen
to be located some three or four hundred
miles from the Ohio State line, and the fact
that this high old scheme" has been dscov.
cred two or three months before election
day, proves to us that the Appeal man must
belong to the "wide awake" club, and ought
to have one Of the Clubs used vigorously
over his abolition head for not getting up a
better lie. Folsom Telegraph.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03

WoRTH kNowING.-Green copperas dis.
solved in water will etfectually concentrate
and destroy the foulest smells, and if placed
under bed in hospitals and sick rooms,
will render the atmosphere free and pure.
For butchers stalls, fish markets, sinks and
wherever there are offensive putrid gases,
dissolved copperas sprinkIed about, will in a
day or two purify the atmosphere, and an
application once week will keep it pure
and healthy.