davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10
2iift 1er8riefe.

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metRe1e im DsmeiIatTii .pubItjtrt ptrhsn: Go
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

etae&aflia IN fof&ufastr
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
CONsCRIPTION NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP OF INSTRUCTION,
CoLUMAIA, October !, 1863.

CoLUMAIA, OCTOBER /, 1868.
I ALL overseers and owners of plan.
L. tatons to whom certificates of exemption have here
ofore been granted under Act of Congress- approved DC
ober H. 1852 hereby ordered 10 report the Enrolling
Officer of their respective Districts be enrolled for
vice. Also all persons who have hitherto been withheld
from conscripon by reason of claiming exemption under
the laws Of the State. -zi
III. Persons liable enrolment for service under the
foregoing order win be allowed to go forward as rotee1
recruits Proridcd They report to the Enrolling Officer o
their respective Districts indicating the companies OF hc
choice, and go forward by the 10th day of October, instant
All persons reporting will be furnished with certificates
by the Enrolling Officers stating that they volunteered and
selectedther companies before enrolment
III. The privilege Of volunteering hereby extended is
under the orders of the War Department. subject TO these
restrictions, that no one of conscrp shall volunteer in
any company organized since the 10th day of APRIL 1852
nor Into any company which may be already full And the
Commandant Of conscrps Is reqnredto make requison
for the the Camp of Instruction of every person
who shall go forward without first reporting to the Enrol
ling Officer of his District and for every person who shall
be mustered into company which is already full into
any company organized since the 18th day OF April 1861
Nv. Any oyerseer who was employed and acting as such
date OF April i6 1852 and has continued so TO act
hut Is engaged plantation which entities his
employer claim the exemption Of such Overseer, will be
permitted to take employment on any plantation which,
lS63 is entitled to the exemption of an overseer and on
the compliance by his employer with the provisions OF said
Act, such overseer may be exempted.
" By section III of the Act Of Congress- approved May
j. 1862 the exemption authorized Of such other persons
Gas the President shall be satisfied ought to be exempted In
Districts of country deprived Of white slave labor neces-
sary for the support of the population remaining at home
and on account of justice, equity and necessity"
vi Applications Tor exemption under tg secton reSes
oil the material facts and should be sworn TO by the app
cants and verified by the oats of least respectable
citizens, who cognlzant of tho facts to which they a
firm When so verified, they should be left with the local
Enrolling Officer for investigation, who will forward them
through these Headquarters with his report ON the facts
VII All applications for infomnton In reference TO eN-
empons pertaining the conscrption, 10
the going forward of volunteer recruits should be made TO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
Impressment.
HEADo'Rs DEp'TS. c., GA. AND FLA,
CHARLESTON, October l, 1863.

HEADo'Rs DEBTS. C., GA. AND FLA,
CHARLESTON, October l, 1863.
Special Orders.
VIII. The exigencies of the service re.
quiring the impressment Of transportation
animals in this Military Department, the
Chief Quartermaster is charged with this
duty. He will take immediate steps for
collecting by impressment five hundred
artillery horses and twenty-five hundred
transportation animals His subordinates
will be instructed to exercise wholesome
discretion in the performance Of this duty,
exempting, as far as practicable, animals
used exclusively for professional or agricul.
tural purposes, and to govern themselves
strictly by the requirement of General Or
ders No. 81, Adjutant and Inspector Gen:
erals Office, Confederate States.
By command of
Gen. BEAUREGARD.
JOHN NJ. OTEY, A. A. G.
To Maj. Hutson Lee, Chief Quartermas,
ter =
Under this authority, Major Roland
Rhett, Assistant Qaartermaster, has been
ordered to impress one hundred artillery
horses and two hundred and fifty transpor-
tation animals, We suppose that the num-
ber will be divided among the several dis
tricts above Columbia.
We learn that at present only pleasure
horses are taken. Those used for agricul-
tural and professional purposes will not be
disturbed but as last resource. We think
our friends in the country bringing pro-
visions to town need have no apprehension
of being troubled.-South Carolinian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
SWoman's Wages.

In this age of reform and progress, tits 8
shame upon our manhood, that so little has
been done to ameliorate the condition Of the
working women of our country. By the
term women We refer to all women who are
dependent for support upon their own un
aided exertions. There are two proverbs
which, as a nation, We have stamped as a
freeman's right: "The laborer is worthy Of
his hire" and "Time is money" and yet,
society, with harshness akin to barbarity;
refuses to extend these to woman.
1t is true that many women now perform
the service once wholly done by men, and in
giving this opening for the exercise of hon.
est industry, much has been done to lift
dependent and helpless women from the
dangers and sufferings of poverty, But
how deplorably seldom do we find the en-
ployer paying women the prices he once was
forced to pay men for the same value rem.
dered. Capitalists and monied men, as q
general rule, employ women where they can
be employed, not from any sentiment Of
manly charity, but because woman's wages
are low. Yet the woman spends the same
time and often more skill, certainly more
fidelity in her duties, whether in factory,
store or attic. ..- .
When woman has nothing to depend
upon save her own exertious, her time is as
much one of her rights as the time of man;
and simple justice demands that she shall
receive as ample remuneration for using it
in labor. The same price that is paid to a
man for his toll, is duo to the woman that
equals it. When we consider the relative
positions of working men and working wo-
men, genuine manhood itself prompts us to
give more, and not less, to the latter es-
pecially when we see SO many of them toll
ing for the support of fatherless children
and helpless families.
Yet, hard hearted avarice takes advant.
age Of this misery, and cries :-"take this
little or nothing" .
No ene will deny that toll is more ex-
hausting to woman than to man, and that
by nature she is i'll fitted to enter the lists,
with her thin and feeble arms, against the
Drawn and sinew of earth. But when she
does so, whether of her own free will, or
forced by clamorous poverty, it is rank in
justice, is heartless tyranny-to deny her
the wages of a man, for the work Of man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
RATES OF POSTAGE IN TIE
G.. STATES OF AMERICA.

DOR the convenience of the public
IL the following smped statement Of the rates post
age under the act of Congress- Of the Confederate
America, has been prepared II must be borne In mind
the Act Is into effect from and amer such period
the p. M. General may, by proclamation announces
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Single letters, not exceeding half in weight to
any part of Confederate States shalt be each 10 CENTS
An additional single for each additional half ounce
or less
Drop letters cents each. q ~.
In theoresons cases. the postage be prepaid by stamps
stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters 9 cents each.
on NEWSPAPERS.
Sent TO regular and bona dc subscribers from the Office
of publications and nor exceeding three ounces in weight
Weekly paper, 10 cents per quarter
Semi Weekly paper, % cents per quarter.
Tri-Weekly paper, 50 cents per quarter.
Four times n week, 40 cents per quarter
Five shnes week, so cents per quarter.
Six times week, 60 cents per quarter.
Daily paper, 10 cents per quarter
on PERIODICALS.
Periodicals published otener than semlmonty shall be
Periodicals published monthly not exceeding aH OUNCES
ounce or fraction Of an ounce, aK cents additional per
quarter
semI-Montily, double that.
Bi-Monthy or quarterly, cents an ounce.
ON TRANSIENT PRINTED NkTrER. Esa
Every other newspaper pamphlet periodical and maya
zne each circular sealed handb and engraving not
exceeding in weight, cents for any distance;
additional for each additional ounce or less beyond
In all cases De postage be prepaid by stamps or
stamped envelopes.
FRAHKISG PRIVILEGE.
The following persons only entitled the franknS
privilege, and in all cases strictly confined to official hs
Postmaster General
His Chief Clerk.
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Once Department
Deputy Postmastcrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
To ExtortionerS.

The Commissioners for regulating i'm
pressments in this State have adopted the
following prices for produce, which are GER
tainly just. Heretofore, but little attention
has been paid to the schedule. Our citi-
zens, many of them poor, have been COM
PEELED to. pay the Producers price, or suf-
fer for necessaries of life. Soldiers fani-
lies have fell victims to Extortion. They
have suffered whilst their husbands have
split their blood for our liberty. The pro-
ducer who is unwilling to sacrifice little
of his profits is unworthy of his country.
The Commissioners will not impress pro-
visions, intended for family supplies in the
hands of fair dealers who are willing to sell
at Government prices; and it is the duty Of
all to report to the nearest Quarter master
individuals storing their produce for specu-
lation. Let every man do his duty, fear
| loea,u ond bonorohIv ,ond oil ,pi1l ha uoll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
AN ACT
To Rreuent Desertion from Confederate or
State Military Service and Euasion Of

To Rreuent Desertion from Confederate or
State Military Service and Euasion of
Conscription.
Sec. 1. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives., no'O met and
sitting in General Assembly, and By the
authority of the same, That upon the lodg.
ing of information, on oath, with the Sher.
if of any District in this State Cor, in bis
absence, with the Deputy Sheriff. that any
deserter from Confederate or State military
service, or evader of conscription or draft
for service within this State, is within the
limits of such District, it shall be the duty
of such Sheriff Cor, in his absence, the De-
putty Sheriff. to arrest such deserter OF. eva.
der of CONSUMPTION, SO reported tohim, and
for that purpose, if necessary, to summon
to his aid the possee comitatus:; and to hold
the person arrested in safe custody until de
1ivered to the Enrolling Officer Of the Dis
trict or other person authorized to receive
him. X a.i -
Sec. 2. That if any Sheriff or Deputy
Sheriff shall refuse, or wilfully neglect to
arrest any person SO reported to him as de-
serter, OF evader of conscription or draft fol
service within this State, he shall be liable
to indictment as for neglect of duty; and,
upon. conviction, shall be fined, in the dis
cretion of the Court, not exceeding one
thousand dollars for each and every offence
SEC. g.. That il shall be unlawful for any
person to advise. encourage, procure or en-
tice soldier to desert from, the service Of
the State, or of the Confederate States, OF
conscript to evade his military obligation.
or to harbor or conceal, or aid in harboriug
or conceSling, any such deserteror evader
of conscription. And if any person shall
advise, encourage, procure or entice any
soldier to desert from the service Of the
State, or of the Confederate States, or a
conscript, or person liable to conscription
to eyade his military obligation, or shall
harbor or conceal, or aid in harboring OF
concealing, any such deserter or evader Of
oonscription, knowing him TO be such, OIL
shall refuse to deliver up such deserter OIL
evader Of CONSUMPTION to the Sheriff. or te
any person authorized by the State or Con
federate military authority to effect his ar
rest, such person SO offending shall be liable
to indictment as for a high misdemeanor
and, upon conviction, shall befned not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars, and be i'm
prisoned, not exceeding one year, in an any
Jail in the State where the imprisonment o.
the person SO convicted shall be ordered b,
the Court. a-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
TAX IN KIND.

T WILL attend at the following times
Il and places for the purpose of receiving the returns Of
TAX IN KIND, viz:
AT Yorkvile, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 1th, 9Th, 9th and 10Th of October.
At Smiths, on Monday, 18th October
At Bethel on Tuesday, 18th of October
At Clay Hill, on Wednesday, 18th of October.
A; Ebenezcr, on Thursday, 18th Of October.
At Rock Hill, on Friday, 10th Of October.
At Fort Mills, on Saturday, 18th of October.
At Rock Hill, on Monday, 18th Of October.
At Coates Tavern, on Tuesday, Goth Of October
At Westbrook's, on Wednesday, 2lst of October.
At Brauon's, Oh Thursday, 22nd of October.
. At McConnelsville, on Friday, 23rd OF October
At Youngbloods, on Saturday, 24th Of October.
At GIfillan's, on Monday, 25th OF October.
At Feemstcr's on Tuesday, 9th of October.
At Luke Smiths, on Wednesday, 2sth of October
At Hickory Grove, on Thursday, 29th of October
At Whitesdes', on Friday, 3Oth of October.
At Boydton, on Saturday, 3lSt of October.
At Buffalo. Monday 2nd Of November
At Whsonant'S, on Tuesday, 3rd of November
At Alson'S on Wednesday, 4th OF November.
At Hugh loves on Thursday, 5th ol November
will receive returns of the Wheat, Rye, OATS Fodder
Hay and all other crops which gathered Tax Payers
are required weigh bushel of their Wheat, Rye, Oats
and Corn, also portion Of Hay and Fodder, and make
calculation of the weight Of their entire crop Tax Payers
are entitled 100 bushels of form or 80 bushels o.
Wheat 80 bushels Of Irish and Sweet Potatoes each, ~
bushels of Peas Beans 20 bushels of BOTH hoped
that every Tax Payer will make out his lists properly and
be fully prepared make their returns without delay
+. NJ. GALDRAITH,
Assessor, York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14

LINCOLN PRESIDENT FOR L1FE.-The
New York Sunday Mercury, of the goth
ult., publishes letter from Washington
correspondent, who says that it has been
determined to postpone the next Presiden-
tial election until after the suppression of
the rebellion and the restoration of the u
nion. The reason he assigns for this bold
movement is, that the Constitution requires
all the States to vote, and that in the pres
ent condition of the country it is impossible
to comply with the requirement.