davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

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vsa llz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
To the Volunteers of Maine.

e the undersigned. w8osn d t.asssnt,
&ains, having husbands fsshc-r, ssHst,
t-eahs-z Kn1 f-Isn5. Il ne Cnia1 army, ia
from LIZ 7ssasosal va7as5aas e Isie Aus -
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n is-sai H..
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Cod eel. n Dixie fqr $50.
-Fssass pqsio. tn. cali fsr CsScss On
SATURDAY afternoon At TIsaAle's Hal.
IT i tsaushs sgr Legislators viii 81.
99u-r nsIi week
We a.. ssss- Oh rstssrss - 5cs. W
E-vvn Es., Il Nav DREAMS, Isr lAas -
se-x q TIN. CITY
--s@rguani !. Efpes 81 tins riIissr,
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wssiipssss Ba~sas4l, rvor~Sl,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
WAR NEWS.


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
TIE Army Of tbs a.,,..s-1s.

IA. s,,-rs w. 49,. d. "a. s-,sr ID. -.s
-. $3.50 -. a. -. m.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

TIE Ps-l@nd Pen q 7s-~asv. o..
tiIA' - te~ amer .' u4-vesa Naaf -
oass. ~ y ss.sas--5 So ss l. rave -.r-.i.r:
fa' E~~r- N szss-4-s nert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

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.'7i- ~ Il aS.s 1rsr E.&E - - ~.
IA szszs rs.asl wa sla!s,--z - -
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y sEllsllsaf Il ~ zaass.,,.,,,,s..s,,,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

- ssaslu-ss1g- o Esa xsss--
"a - ss''ii a A=E- "a y H-x e--s-
s-'s Ns-r zsl-a=-1 - ~ S=s4a. -
h.-''4''.'. u .-l- a@t - 1nt IL
-'-''--- tlaE4-@ = TX Gzar .7a4sn.s w.
ess.i.-zas1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

a. = Asss=lazs Ia. &szs .asss
w. Ken. - e.'ass-.sa@-ls s1sz
IN - ssss-sE--N- s'as-- az-4r,- q, - Iva
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we a-S 'r=iEi-- sza-ans 9l4s a M =.
f-r=saet.a- .s--.aar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

- on .--sss "a. !'s.s.e5 ~ L z-eEs- /,
new iefrso-, *: Z E-ss=-r es-ras Ens
e'scrs Data unS-- at,t M -. al Iash,.
ws'sn ls la1azA f.- t.eu tf m Mq.ur.x,,,,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Further EproPean Nevys.

The Paris 4onitear publishes account of the bat
tie OF fredericksburg by an eyewitness, who says
that the rapdy of the the Confederates
was marvellous. ,.. -
Napoleon has again turned his attention to Ameri-
can affairs. Steps being taken resume the over.
lures made to the Lincoln Government and it is be-
lieved, With better prospect ofsuccess
The New York Tines speaking of the battle of Muir.
fresborq, says 'The rebels have seldom fought with
such fury never with such tenaciy, They were ham
died by their Generals, Johnston and Bargg, with
sumate skill"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Iron The CAMDEN cosyyEprgsA Arr.]
Eas mine !-TreasOn

1t IS stated upon reliable authority, that there are
planters i'll Kershaw-many Of them-having enough
OF Corn to meet three years assumption who declare
their purpose to sell none of it. and spread" them
selves upon Cottonl Are they mad men or very
wicked men who talks thus2 If right IN Them is it
not right in alH If ali pursue the same course will
there not be absolute tamine in the midst of abun-
dance9 Will not the poor starve and the Govern.
ment be bankrupted, and the Yankees become our
masters9 Such planters must be regulated by la0 or
by force the government and tile famshiug people
will take if they cant 6uy Let those concerned take
this 81 i. CAIJTIO
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Honorable Exceptions.

1t seems that in our article of last week.. hended
ratriotism u.s. Extortion," that we trespassea upon
the feelings of some of our mercantile community and
others mich we much regret and affords us pleasure
to dsclaim all intention of any such object,
We had no individual or particular, number of ind
viduals in our mind at the time, nor did we have any
Particular town or locality but had reference to the
country sslarge. The pulpit the press and the ros
trnms-7ndeed the whole country has been much ag.
tated upomthis subject and were deeply impress
ed with the enormity ofthe sin oursef and taking as
we weendeavored todo agreat philosophic view of its
bearings upon society, led into the error Of
using terms designating classes general and sweep
ing IN their character without making due exceptions
ior it is for doubt that there are many
honorable exceptions among mercantile and other
classes throughout our couutry and we are free to
that in our immediate community, we have suffer
ed less from the exactons of the exoroner than any
other OF tie same size within our knowledge.
We hope this disclaimer will satisfy ALL that we had
no ntention OF being personal or of injuring the feel
ings,of any. 80
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Death Of Capt. Boykin McCaa,

1t is with deep regret we learn that Capt B. McCAA
died on the I'd inst, from wound received the day
previous, while leading the Regiment in charge upon
the enemy at Leverne several instances honorable
mention have been made by his superior officers Of bis
gallantry. He was brave and meritorious leader of
a fine Cavalry company. IA s,..,
He was the eldest of Dr. J. McCAA of this place.
A few years since he moved to Alabama, where he
leaves widow. and seven children to mourn their
loss. To his aged mother, brothers, sisters and num-
tion
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Fire.

On Thursday evening the 22d inst, fire was dis
covered in the cotton house Mr. GEORGE s. DOUGLAS
which was, burned to the ground before the flames
could be arrested The house contained s,7 bales of
cotton, WHICH was total loss; 276 of which was near
ly covered by insurance. 40 bales insured in FULL and
10 having no insurance whatever it, belonging to
Mr.. MASSEY Of Lancaster. The building was owned
by Mr. DOUGLAS, on'which there was no insurance
Origin of the fire unknown -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
]: HERsHMAN, editor.
eAss.. Special NOlice. AZ
The exercises of Mrs. McCANDLEss' Academy for
young ladies will be resumed on Monday next, the I'd
inst.
Honsc and Lot for sale or Rent.

HOusc and Lot for Sale or Rent.
Persons eesirous of purchasing commodi-
ous and swel-6nished dwelling house situated
in K'rkwood-with all necessary out-buildings,
viz: carriage-house, good stable, servants quar-
fers, &C., cpndo SO by immediate application
at the CONFEDERATE Office. The above is on
lot containing three acres, with good fence
10 an approved Tenant, the house NAV be
rented for the present year.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Important FROM the North.

important from the North.
ANOTHER BATTLE IMPENDING ON THE RAPAHANNocK-
BuRNsIDEs ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY
PETERSBURG, VA, January 25.-The New York
Tribune of Friday last January 2s has been received
here.
Burnside has issued an address to his army dated
the goth instant announcing to the troops that they
"are about TO meet the enemy more" He
says: "1he suspicious moment to have arrived
to strike great and mortal blow to the rebellion,
and gain that decisive victory which is due to the
country Let the gallant soldiers of many battles
accomplish this achievement and fame most glorious
awaits them" s
The Tf6unes correspondent, after referring to the
movements of the Yankee troops preparatory TO the
attack says: "An unusually serious feeling pervades
the officers OF the army. 1t is felt to be the critical
period of the The tone of the troops has been
respondent for the last two weeks, and another re-
pulse would bring results unpleasant to contemplate"
The Washington Star of the afternoon of the 2lst
says that General Hookers division had certainly
crossed the Rappahaunock The event caused much
excitement in Washington. -.
Gen. Fitz John Porter has been found guilty on all
the charges brought against him. and dshonoraby dis
missed from the Yankee service
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Thanks.

"a Messrs. W. G. GER4ID& 4 Co. returns their sincere
thanks TO the remen and citizens generally for their
untirng and successfull efforts to save his cotton
houses and other property during the fire of Thursday
evening" the 22d inst.
Ar. DOUGLAS also requests us to extend his thanks
to the community at large forths manifest anxiety
and promptpsss with which they rendered valuable
service in saving his property adjacent to the burn
ing building. p
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

CHATTANOOGA, January 25.-Gens. Wheeler and
Forrest are reported to be off on a grand rampage
Asa response TO the brilliant cavalry exploit the
Cumberlond, John Morgan made dash upon the en-
emy baggage, between Murfresboro and shelbyvlle.
He captured and destroyed thirty wagons, took the
gpard prisoners, and rode sway with several hundred
lead mules. ,s:.gi..5- .-... .s.
The rumored reinrorcements of Rosencrans do not
exceed, as the most reliable opinions believe, suf
cent artillery to supply the place of that lost at Muir
fresboro. No stir is yet manifested in the way of an
advance. ef
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

n VcfhsdWhC 42uNtOTys
We publish below chapter Of Chronicles, written
by Yankee after the defeat of Mcclellan at Rich
mond, and printed in Yankee newspaper called the
"Fsnny Fslow The paper from which It is extract
ed was taken fom the pocket Of dead Yankee in the
streets of fredericksburg:
And 1t came to pass in the days of the Great Re-
bellion: stsEts
Being in the year two of the Confederate States,
That the hordes of the North came rushing down
upon the Capital, upon the royal city of Rich
mond;
Coming by way Of the Chickahominy
Led by a mighty man, even Mcclellan,
Who, it is said by somc and by others denied, was
recommended that way by one Stanton, and who a1-
vised sea voyage that the health ofh,s men might
improve ,.,
And whom it has also been whit pered, in the dark
afore,imes leased of the Ruler Of the South certain
swamp for national cemetery
And the men were landed on the Peninsula even
between the rivers.
And they went down towards the city;
Even toward the Capital Of the Confederate States
And they came so near that they could hear the
clocks strike.
Few, it even averred that watches could be
heard to tick in the fobs of the F. F. VS.,
And that babes could be heard crying in the nursery
refusing the maternal breast but leaping with ioy at
the sight of pistol FE.. 49E.1
Like unto one Beauregard, a valiant Captain.
Now it came 10 pass in the days when the warriors
OF the North so near.
And had even filled several corner lots in the be-
fore mentioned cemetery; @
That tke anger and pity of the South were aroused
But their WISE and great warriors said one un-
to the other
This thing shall not be Selahl
Our hearts ache for them; yet lol they are our
enemies;
That, though we welcome them to a resting place,
we want not Golgotha among us. ., 81
And our anger is stirred by their coning's near.
Now it came to pass that warrior arose in their
council and said:
Lol will 60 in behind them and see what there is
to hinder their going back. - P
And this warriors name was Stuart even a horse
man.
And he went
And he returned and reported that there was moth
ing in the way.
Then the chief ruler said:
Arise, oh, ye valiant souls and drive them back
And righteous man. the follower of the great JET.
ferson--even 'Stonewall"-arose and went forth,
With many others,
And did the bidding of their rulers
Then the Chief of the Northerns said:
Lol have changed my base, and have done much
harm to the enemy
August 20, 1862.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
NtJMBERl4
"Aid and Comfort 60 the Encnay ~
v&h wlesalo.H 4,

Under the above singular caption, We fnd ths iol-
lowing in the NJ Y. Herald
Ge OF our Abolition organs Of this city pubIished
letter yesterday p,rportng to come from the 'HssdI
quarters Of the Army Of the Potomac" which Il cori-
trbution BY wholesale Of aid and comfort To- he en-
emy" All the declared treasonable or dislcysi publ
cations Of al the newspapers heretofore suppresd by
Government amount to nothing compared with the
mschievous disclosures true Of this sensation letter
Of our aforesaid Abolition contemporary It tells the
world and the rebe army in front Of ours 81 Fredss-
icksburg that the Administration looks with dstst
on the Army of the Potomac" and that that army
"ooks with distrust the Administrations that Gen.
Halleck has denounced this army "disahected and
dangerous" and that in fact "the Army Of the Poto-
mac has ceased to exist that 'the anmosity in Wasl-
ngton towards the army is amply repaid BY the bittor
ness Of the army towardt the Cabine that en- Bufn-
side bad been ordered to move against the enemy
'last Thursday week and that the order was coua-
termanded with the discovery that some Of the Cen
erals ''had confidence in him. that the army is de-
moralized ano in dangerous position, and that the
Cabinet debating whether to break it up appo int
new commander to try another advance under its
present organization and leader and the end,
of the chapter. }iHFt
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

MOBILE January 23.-The New Orleans Della pub.
fishes letter from, Galveston dated January l3 Its
correspondent says 'The rebels occupy the city
with force Of 5000 TO 1000 The city is well fort.
fed and surrounded by batteries"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

RALEIeH, January 2S-The Kinston correspondent
Of the STATE Journal says that it is reported that the
enemy s advancing from Newbern in two columns--
one towards Knston; the other towards Wilmington
General McClemand has superseded Gen. Sherman
On account Of the vcksbusg disaster = Us istSsr
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Death o., Henry, O.. ,MoKasassasn q q, and ID
1|..1cs James M. .lWlthersnOOm.

srt,Ss3 S"NHOp NejWIIuefSpOOns !. ~ .g.4
Those two gallant soldiers-members- of the Cam
den Volunteers-died from the effects of the wounds
received at the Battle Of fredericksburg Their re-.
mains were brought home and inferred with their kio
dred dust Both Of them were of the original number
who went with Capt KENNEDY to the taking Of Fort
Sumter, from thence to Virginia, where they under
went all the suferings and privations endured by
KEssHAws Brigade Nobly and honorably they did
their duty-sealng with their blood their love for
Southern rights and Independence Their families
have the sincere sympathy Of the community.
The sislatuss Of psinppi has passsd q bill pro-
vidins that not OYER three acss of Gotten shall be
plantsd't g the hand under penalty Of $500 per
acre, half Is 90 10 the informsr - ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

The NEsRos AT WASHINGTON "A gentleman re.
Gently from Washington d. g., brings information to
the Examiner, that the sto en- and runaway negros
from Virginia to the number Of three thousand and
upwards, are encamped the ''Sashes," within the
Northern precincts ofthe city. They badly clothed
worse fed and their scanty tents furnish but poor
shelter from the warning elements at this ncement
season Many have died, and numbers are dying
every day from pneumonia and typhoid Diseases IN
duced by their exposed condition, and the emaciated
state ofthe survivors, and the squalor and filth per
yading the encampment beggar all description The
efforts to procure employment for those who are able
and willing to work have been Intellectual as the me-
nia places about the Government Departments are
filled by hungry Yankees and housekeepers, who re-
fuse to hire the "runaways," even when offered for
their victuals and board
: The New York Herald says "vicksburg has wit
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

. The New York Herald says 'vicksburg has wit
messed another and this time very severe Union
defeat. An army of forty thousand men, assisted by
formidable feet Of war vessels after a weeks ter
rible fighting, have failed to take this stronghold
The failure too seems to be bad We have GER
tainiy lost five thousand men, and many valuable ofa-
GERS, and the troops we're last accounts on board
the transports, in no condition 70 renew the engage
ment"