davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
81 Qualifications, Gnsetae.

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nnteraei9ltsts ppn Baltimore TIM Staat @iarpfanb f@ ppn
BEN gseileaPertGt 6sla ter SStabt am IL: September 1868
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tDanen.
Spbn S. @eter, @tminttratpr.
(l4pet4W1mIwl Np. 1877 GptumbtaGtr .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23

$50 G6sater IA Der G~nru90lte.
0sute Mbenb tccnrat gSrner'g aIerltebfsg
Q~ufilplel ,Gta 8lldlt4er 5an1iltenpater" sur
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be1mSalt@E sn unlegEGBea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23

Robten aobiem &Cblen
Qpfens Balep, Gun6urp uub Baltimore Goulpagrte,
ptpie bic Bette auGlitGt auberer &O9Geu, gefagtes utO &c
nalteneS @iGeny uub Gi6teubolS gum 8ertauf gu ben
ntsbriBfen 8aarpretien Bel &@1 $50
g.. 90. 2etienrtn9,
8aua3 Ntte) 81. 8. Gde BON 9ctpar6A II. 6ranfltritr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
Very singular.

Many of our readers will no doubt be
as much surprised as we were to hear
that The notorious rebel preacher Rev. s..
ID. Baldwin, is allowed to visit the rebel
prisoners confined in the Peniientiary at
this place, and TO preach to them. We
think the military authorities must be
unacquainted with Mr.. BAldwin's ante
cedontS, or they would give him berth
In one Of the private apartments of the
Penitentiary, instead of suffering him to
visit and preach to the poor fellows whom
be and other time-serving, mercenary
priests like himself helped TO deceive and
inyeigle into the rebellion. He is not a
fit companion, visitor, or instructor for
these prisoners. He was announced TO
preach rebel sermon in the newspapers
OF this city on the very Sabbath when the
news Of the fall of Fort Donelson reached
here, and the delivery Of the sermon was
prevented only by the general excitement
and flight Of the rebels from Nashville, We
are informed that on last Sabbath, a
week ago, he preached a sermon to the
rebel prisoners in the Penitentiary, and
the impression made upon a number of
loyal men who heard him, was that his
discourse was designed 10 encourage his
miserable victims TO persevere in their
wicked rebellion against the Govern
men', and not to be discouraged by any
reverses. AT any rate the ministrations
of this priest should be dispensed with.
He is traitor to the Government, and
an unprincipled charlatan, and not fit
person to instruct anybody in the duties
OF religion and morality. If such men
as he are allowed to communicate with
rebel prisoners, the Goals of treason, and
sedition will be kept glowing in many a
bosom where they would otherwise ex-
pire.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

are also making dank movement on
the river.
Report says that the rebels sent 10 q
flag Of truce TO Rosy last night re-
questing him 10 remove his killed and
wounded from the city, as they contem-
plated shelling the place. We bad been
already removing our sick aud wounded,
with view Of sending them either to
Bridgeport or Stevenson for treatment
and further. transportation. They are all
being crossed 10 the north side Of the
river, aud being sent in teams to Bridge
port to-day.
Latest intelligence reports Col. P. p.
Baldwin still living, prisoner in the
enemy's hands. We cherish this report
as being true. Col. Berry, of the 9th
Ky, commands the Sd brigade of our
(2d) division. will write you again as
soon as l can obtain full and accurate
details of what has and is yet develop
ing. Truly yours,
YoUNG SOLDIER.
7. S.-Just reported that McPherson's
CORPS, Of Grants army, has arrived
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

The Richmond newspapers make very
wry faces over their victory at Chicka-
manga. In reading their expressions of
opinion as TO result, one is strongly
reminded of the exclamation of Pyrrhus,
after he had defeated the Romans, with
tremendous slaughter of his own troops.
Zone such triumph more and am I'M
done" The loss of the rebels in killed
and wounded is beyond doubt heavier
than ours, though they probably have
an excess of prisoners. The Richmond
papers say that Bragg's dispatch reminds
them of his dispatch from MurfreesbOro,
and think il best not TO exuls until they
ascertain the facts of the case. After a
survey ofall the facts which have thus
far come TO our knowledge, we candidly
say that at no period Of the war, have
we felt more confident Of the complete
success Of the national army, and the
restoration of the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

until peace 10 re-estsblished. But no.
thing is moro certain than that when
peace shall prevail this aristocraty will
warn us that IL will never do TO reopen
the agitation of the slavery question.
The great work OF emancipation, great
IN its effects upon this generation, and
incOnceivably great in its benign inHu-
ence upon posierity, must be perfected
now, while the genius Of Freedom walks
through the land, clad in her panoply of
steel, or the oppression of slave sristOc-
rAcy will weigh upon us more heavily
than ever. We hold a position now
which we must not surrender to the
enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

A citizen of Cleveland, East Tenne sse 9
who had excellent opportunities for
knowing what he states, says the rebels
brought about $4,000 troops into the
late battle Of Chickamauga. Bragg's
force Of 20. 600 was reinforced by 10000
under Buckner, 10000 under Breckeu-
ridge, $1,000 under LOngstreet, 5000
under Johnston and 1900 Georgia
troops. The rebels were perfectly con-
fdent Of recovering Chattanooga, and
utterly destroying Rosecrans. They con-
slider the result of the battle a great dis
aster 10 their cause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

Capt. Austin, of the Sch Kansas Vol
unteers, so favorably known to our citi-
sens during the Provost Marsbalship of
Col. Martin, has arrived here from the
front from the memorable feld of Chick
amauga, where he received a wound in
the head The Sth Kansas lost 1913 kill.
ed, wounded and prisoners, during the
first day, and were in the heat of the
fight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

Ii one desires TO see the real slaves of
the South lot him visit the places where
the rebel prisoners are confined in this
city. lie win there see white men, who
have been the victims of abject slavery
all their lives. Men who were never in a
free school, never took newspaper, and
never dared to cast vote contrary to the
wishes of some insolent slave aristocrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
PROCLAMATION OF THE
GOVERNOR

by virtue Of the wor and authority In me vest.
- ed, as III itary Governor Of the state of Tonnes
see, do horeby appoint the following persons 10
hold aud eXerclso the functions Of the respective
offices in the Municipal Cooperation, OF the city of
Nashville, TO which his aud their names are re-
speoiively attach
lsT WARD -Alderman--John Z. Newman.
'louucl men james Turner aud John Carpsr
2D WAND -Alderman--J0seph Kobb
COuncmon---G III. southgate aud A. Myers.
30 WARD. Alderman @. A. !. Mayhald
Councilmen-Andrew Anderson and A. MoDaulel.
4rH WARD.-Alderman-H G scDyel.
Councilmen-L b. HUFF aud Charles Sayers
ORR WARD. Alderman. Knowles.
Councilmen--E GlascOsk and ". s. Chatham
6rH WARD AldermAn--M. nj. Brlen
Councilmen-r YarbroUgh and Wa. Dfivor.
5nG WARD -AldermAn-M. q l.. Claiborne.
Counolmen--J. W. MoCready and j, E Rust
SlH WAND -Alderman-Joseph Smith.
Counoiimen--L. d. Wheeler aud VIM. HAily.
~, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
LIS hereunto set my hand aud caused the great
~ seal Of the state to be affixed NJ Nashville
this the 2sth day Of September, 1868.
By the Governor,
ANDREW yHNsON
EDWARD II. EAST,
.- Secretary Of STATE.
sap29-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

If to this be added Ewell's or Long
streets division, of 20, 600 men, the whole
force will amount to $4,000 men, the
flower of the Confederate army. 1t is
not however by any means certain that
any portion of Lees army has been sent
to Bragg. / find, on the contrary, well
informed persons persist in the opinion
that the latter had no other forces than
the fragments Of the rebel armi,s Of the
West mastering, as have stated, 1000
men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

1t. FFANK SHEETS, of Gen. Johnson's
staff was killed in the battle of Chioka-
manga. His head was knocked off by a
cannon ball. He was from Madison, Ind,
and a young gentleman Of unusual ability.
He ranked high in the estimation of the
Goth army corps.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

Col. W. P. Lyon, OF the 18th Wiscon-
sin, is at present commander Of the Post
atSteyenson; Capt. 4. d. WoodmAn, Pro-
yost Marshal, and Capt. NorcrOss, Assis-
tant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
The strength OF Brags,s Army

WASHINGTON, Sept z, 1894 gentle
man who visited Bragg's army three
weeks ago, and who had an opportunity
while there to become acquainted with
several of his brigade and division off :
GERS, gives the following details concern
ing the Generals he had with him, tho
composition Of his forces, and their re
speotive strength.
Bragg's army was originally composed
Of two corps, under command of Gen.
Polk and Hardee. After the fall of
Vicksburg and the removal of its garri-
son to Demopolis, Alabama, an order
from Richmond took General Hardee
from his command and sent him TO De-
mopOlis, for the purpose of ro-org lnizing
the army paroled by Gen. Grant, then
in state of complete Generalization.
Pemberton was sent TO Charleston to co :
operate with Gen. BeaurCgard in the de-
fence of that place.
This, of course, produced 10 Bragg's
army vacancy which wS5 soon filed
up by the arrival Of A. p. Hill, one of
Lees lieutenRnts, appointed by jeff. Dl-
Wis TO I'll up the place left by Hardee.
The appointment of A p. Hill to Bragg
army did not, however, involve the re-
moval of his corps, which is said to be
still in Virginia under command ofsGen.
Lee.
The army of Bragg was then under
command Of two division officers, Gener-
al Polk and A. p. Hill, having under
them the following officers:
General Polk has in his division Brig.
General Patrick Cleburne, General Aleek
Ii. Stewart Preston Smith, Bushrod
johnson, Deas, and others.
Under General A. p Hill are General
Breckenridge, Lidell, Vance, Alnsn, and
others.
The force of these two corps is esii !.
mated at 10000 men each. To this
must be added the cavalry force, brought
by Forest and his two lieutenants Whar-
ton and Wheeler, amounting to l4,OOO
men. a
Then the force under Buckuer, esti >
mated at 1900, the endorsements for
warded by General Johns ION, who has
left Meridian, Mississippi, to meet ao-
cording to the testimony of some desert
ers, the army of Burnside at Knoxville.
The whole force, according to this
statement, would be as follows
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

The Army Bulletin, printed at Steven
son, in its issue Of Friday last, says du'
ring the previous ten days near thou
sand d0serters from Bragg's army arrived
at that place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

The Lindell Hotel, st. Louis, has been
completed, and will be opened on the lat
October. This is the largest hotel in the
United States. Some idea Of its dimen-
sions may be gathered from the follow
ing figures and comparison with the Con-
tinentAl in Philadelphia:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

The Lindell is seven stories high *
clsuiye Of basement. Its height fr I'M
sidewalk to cornics is 1l2 feet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

The conservatives in every State are
speaking aud writing in behalf of the
infamous YaIlandighAm Birds Of a
Iealher naoL iogether.D
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29

Any quantity of old newspapers can
be purchased, Al forty cents per hundred,
by applying st the UNION Office a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
The FaI, OF Fort sumter.

From the London Times, Sept. g.
If Charleston falls al last, and the Fed o.
erals are able TO occupy the hated snot,
there is no doubt it will be terrible dis .
aster TO the Oonfederates tie possession
will cut the connection between Whining
ton and Savannah, and enable the Fed
erals TO treat some part of South Caro- q.
lima as tseY have already treated Missis
sippi and Louisiana. The mere closing
of Charleston as port of entry will be
a great injury to the Confederatea. A
brisk trade was carried on in the hArbor.
and even while the terrible bombardment
was going on, two blockade runners are
said TO have entered Indeed, the worst
result of the possession of the seaport
towns on the Atlantic by the Federals
would be that it would enable them still
further to prevent supplies of arms or of
the necessaries of life reaching the South
ern population.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
DIEM,

10 this city, AZ The residence OF Dr ". x Boaiipg,
At nine o'clock, Monday night. the 2sth inst DR..
JOHN l. CHEAtH'M, IN the thirty second ear Of
his age.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
.om the London Star Sept. 3

A Southern paper complains, with a.
musing simplicity, that the Yankees get
the largest possible guns to carry the
heaviest possible shot-themselge keep =
ing out of range of the Confederate ar
tillery. If the men who are thus over
matched were fighting in a good cause, we
could profoundly pity them for the in :
feriority of their weapons. But it is not
at Charleston that Southern men can as k
the sympathy or the compassion of Eng
lishmen. Charleston has made itself in :
famous by the boldness Of its blasphemy
and its crime. IL is nest of man steal
ers and woman hoggers. 1t is the ring
leader in rebellion against government
that excelled all others in the freedom it
secured to its subjects. 1t is the capital
Of the new ivilization-the cathedral of
the new religion. II is the type and
cornerstone of the doctrine that liberty
and equality are hateful. II has set it.
self against all that we count true in
morals and valuable in fact. II it per-
Ish, it will perish only in the hardihood
Of audacious wrong.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-29
now 10 Des,roy an Arlstocracy.

No cl.ss, caste, or order of men were
ever reasoned into voluntary relinquish-
ment OF their exclusive privileges, 30 long
as those privileges were profitable. No
aristocracy ever yielded up its peculiar
power and emolumenis, or even absted
the smallest portion Of its pretensiOns,
however unjust and oppressive, whilst
there remained the faintest hope of their
retention. Human nature is as eager to
retain as 10 acquire, and neither misers
nor monarchs ever give up their gold, or
their crowns, under the influence of moral
suasiOD, or the most convincing logic Of
Craftsmanship. We indeed read of one
despOt, Sylla, the Roman dictator, who
after his
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
PUBLIC MEETING IN SuRRY.

A portion Of the magistrates and citizens of the
county of Surry having assembled at the Court
House on the 9th instant for taxation purposes,
and having finished their assessment, another meet
ing was organized by appointing Maj R. E. Reeves
Chairman, and DR.. ". Y. Niger Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object Of the meet.
ing, and Col. III. N Waugh offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
ReSOlUed, That although provisions of every kind
are remarkably scarce in this county, yet we ap-
prove Of the plan recommended by the Secretary Of
War for procuring subsistence for our gallant army
in the field, and to this end the Chairman appoint
ed COMMITTEES of three persons from each Captains
District in the county to carry out the plan
mended by the Secretary of War, whose duty it
shall be to ascertain and report the amount of sub
names Of those furnishing, price. &c, and also to
report the names of all selfish and iIiberal persons
who shall refuse to SELL in order that steps may be
taken to impress the same, and that the names of all
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
inch NAV be published to the world as enemies of

such may be published to the world as enemies OF
In accordance with the resolution the Chairman
appointed the following persons as committees;
/. Col. HIM Waugh, R. A. McGutbn, L. .. SnoT'
o Evan Davis, NJ Flippen, WIN. Hall 80
= II. Thompson. B. THOMPSON h. OH, 81
N Greenwood, WIN. j. Cox, D. SPradley.
O. :. Giliner, E Banner, G Booker.
o. a. SSpp, @. o. Coekerham, W. z; Nixon
.. f. Doc E, WIN. Golding, Lewis Martin; NJ
:. " VI D. No by, J. Ii. NJ x~eT, D. Eidrease'
0. VIM. s. ke.IWm T. Laws, p. Badget-
10 j. j. Lowe e., Mari; Payne, J"0, Rainy.
~. J. M Cloud r. E ,eeyes, NJ. G. HARDER.
Is. Lacy Snow, d. Jones, Phillips. .gH
| IA W.. Wolf, A. Mario. s. s Butner.
10. j. Denny, s. Fl. Taylor, EStone. 8. $50.
16, WINS. Green, Q. Hill, dob Worth. <. -
II. Bird Lowe, NJ. w. Strieklin, k Chiffon
| l8. j. Gray, A. G. Lewis, James DeaLerage
On motion of II. @. Hampton, the S-oceedings
were ordered to be published in the WiRson Sen
/ tinel with request that the n. q. Stdndas[ and
State Journal copy.
On motion the meeting adjouEned to meet agai
in Dobson on Tuesday Of our next County Court
-...... ' r. E. REEVES, Chm'n.
| NJ Y. FoLGER, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
---..-...l......s.to..1 sas.s rEI,

aH.a@sr-e-r- 49, $50 a
thA vain bona that our foes would if not reient az
least grow weary. Ithas seemed as IL we were uy"
ing,hs Smuch Of our sufFerings they o0psp oeAr
and there is no limit to their enduranTs
1t surely must be plaia at last mat s IS 70 DC 20
s1'erSna,;G oiO9 IN PennsylTana
rich farms and Cities and there is firewood in Ph
adelphia 1t will go hasd upon Soutl elnrothcers
andIsodiers to ntSr non this horrible kind Of war.
fare !: but yet we must conquer peace; we must
clear path to it through devastation and carnage,
and the rarage of peaceful farms and hoales'e leads
and the shrieks and agonies Of cities in contlagra-
ton On our own ground We win never win that
so much louged for peace. We must make the Toe
long for it and pray for it, or it will never come.
The only other alternative is submission, recon
struetOn, i1amy These noble ssssfT TIS TtSr
forever. We shall live slsSes We shall die slaves,
after begetng slaves to propagate slavery and shame
from generation to generation.-Rrh Enquirer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
.sgv-1EAE
1ptlli- qfeekIg 5tanla).anrh'.
TIE MAID 1 LOVE.
RYE. L. FLASH, OF MOBILE, ALA.


The maid love has violet eyes, 'Ta
And rose leaf lips Of red,
She wears the moonshine round her neeH,
: The sunshine round her head;
And she is rich in every grace,
Though poor in every guile,
And crowned kings, might envy me
The splendor of her smile.
She walks the earth with SUCH g'aee
The lilies turn to'loek, -
And waves rise up to catch a.glance
And stir the quiet brook;
Nor ever will they rest again,
But chatter as they How,
And babble of her crimson lips,
And of her breast of snow
And cen the leaves upon the trees
Are whispering tales of her,
And tattle till they grow so warm,
That in the general stir,
They twist them from the mother branch
And through the air they fly,
Till, fainting Win the love: they feel,
They autteS down and die.
And what is stranger still than all
The wonders of her grace,
Her minds the only thing to match
= The glories of her face.
Oil she is natures paragon
All innocent of art;
And she has promised me her hand,
And given me her heart
And when the spring again shall flush
Our glorious Southern bowers,
Ny love will wear bridal veil,
A wreath of orange flowers;
And so care not if the sun
e Should founder in the sea,
For, Oh! the starbeam Of her love
Is light enough for me.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
Wake Co., April 2e, 1868.
EXTRACT.

Dear Father, Mother, Brothers aud Sisters NO
tongue pen can express the desire have to see
you all once more, but there is no chance Of that
until the end Of this cruel and unjust war; unless
as a soldier will lose the last drop of blood in my
veins. If die let me die like hero at my post
If never see you again in this world pray for me
that may meet you all in that brighter abode where
sorrow and trouble never come, and parting is no
more. Remember me when you cast your eyes on
my vacant seat beside your comfortable fire side
WILLIS j. J. WILSON.
To Elder JAMES WILSON and family.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
R250 REWARD.

n OST, ON THE NIGHT OF THE 23D OF MARCH
IL as at the North Carolina Depot. Raleigh memo
randum book, consuming the following papers, as far g
recOlected: certificate from the Treasurer No. l!H
issued 18th September. ls62 to Samuel J. Crawford r
0UO eight per cent. OOud $3.50 in State Treasu!
notes. fuudabe in six and eight per cent bonds two one
hundred dollar, three fifty, and some twenty dollar G
ederate bills and between forty and sixty dollars Ss
bank bills. My name Capt John E. Murray, TO. (, ISi'
volunteers, was also in the book; also paper ID
the book relieving me of nv Command in said regnrn
hereby warn all persons from trading for the sbo'
certificate, as have applied for duplicate Of the SANE
Any information concerning this loss may be leti VI.
the Editor of The Stndard; and reward Of $3.50 will
paid for the very of the memorandum book papers @
money. JOHN A MURRAY,
Big Falls NC
May 5, 1853 S7-w&sEln
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-12
UNIVERSITY.

70 O. . ..a-f-l UNIVERSITY.
TNHE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENTS
n Of the University of NOrth-CanOlina will begin on
Mndsy the 25th instant and continue untl.the day Of
the College Commencement Thursday the 4th of June.
The Committee Of Visitation for the year 1868, CON-
sists Of; .1H = ..
His Exeellency, z VANCE.
Governor of the State and &c ebfcO
President of the Beard of Trustees
Hon. DAVID L. SWAIN, L L. D.,
President Of the College.
Thomas s. Asbe, William Lander
William w. Avery, Bat. E. Moore,
Daniel NJ. Barringer, Rufus L. Patterson, 80
Kemp p Battle David Reid,
William A. BlOunt, Francis Shober
Thomas Bragg, Leonidas r Ser,
George F. Davidson, Dewitt C. Stone,
William Eaton, Jr., Joseph IL. Taylor,
Burgess Gather Mason L. Virgins
James F. F. HARDY, Nicholas L. Williams
William w. Holden,
All other Trustees Of the University who may attend
will be considered members Of this committee
CHARLES MANLY, Sec'y.
May S, lseS std.