davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20
PORT ROYAL s. c, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868.

Aporr Cr,r.rr Sr .rrsrIc1 Ass.-In looking over
our exchanges for miscellaneous matter to serve as
=, and mar. arsnbs something after tbe following
s,v,e. ..Tn the recent great speech of Hon. NJ.
n. s,umn occunvino seven columns, the article
tho,, occurred Inst 6s7 times az we are informed
hr osr,len,s, who took the trouble to ascertain
hv actual count -
n, nLa n. following. aIn the citv of London
anr,nc ,ha vs.,s 1890, according to an accurate
-o.,,...;on recentlv made there were I'LL
80 o,e.t.toe Joints on The right foot. %
~ Nv wbat object neople can have in view in
nono n sueb trouble and expense to ascertain and
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20
How GEN. GRANT STARTED ON HIS PRES

How GEN. GRANT STARTED on HIS PREsENT
CAHpAIaS-The Chicago Tribune learns frofnsa
gentleman who participated in the recent campaign
of General Grant, up to hetime the enemy crossed
the Big Black in the retreat. towards VicksDurg,
that in starting ON the movement the General dis
encumbered himself Of everything, setting an ex-
ample to his officers and mea. He took neither
horse nor servant, overcoatnor blanket, nor tent,
nor cars p,chest, not even clean shirt. His only
baggage consisted Of tooth brush. He shared all
the hardships of the private solder, sleeping in
the front and in the open air. and eating hardtack
and salt pork. He wore ne sword had on ioF
crowned fcitizen's hat, and the only tning ABOUT
him to mark him as 4 military man was his two
stars on bis pndress military coat. On the battle
field he Fas omnipresost, riding everywhere gen
orally slene into the very thickest of the fight
spring u troo1s Gy his inperturbable cooiness
and bragSry.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20
ORpHEus c. KERR ON ssocrAL LIE IN VASE

W.
NaToN. Social life at our National Capital, my
boy, as far as the native element is concerned,
has not been refined by the war; and even at the
White House it is scarcely possible to collect an
assemblage Of persons sufficiently genteel by edu-
cation to speak famiarly of European noblemen
of their acquaintance. At the Iast dinner given
by the Secretary of State, there were actually
three Western persons Of much cheek-bones, who
dissented from the very proper idea that Earl Rus
sei's Carlton.house sherry is superior to anything
we have in this country and my disgust intensi-
fled to hopeless scorn, when an Eastern chap in a
nankeen vest was brazen enough to confess that he
could not tell how many pieces the Emperor Of the
French had in the wash on the last week Of Lent.
At other social gatherings in Washington haye
noticed the same evidence Of growing vulgar
ity and greatly fear, my boy-I greatly fear,
that knowledge of Europe will yet be more prev
alent amongst Europeans than Americans. 0. my
country, my native land! has it indeed come to
this at last? In thy loftest social circles shall we
no more behold that beautiful fesh-colored being
in lavender gloves and dress whose etherealized
individuality broke rapturously forth in the thrill
ling words, ssWhen was in Paris last summer?
Are we no more to palpitate with ecstasy. at the
tones of that voice which was wont to thrill forth
in liquid music from q curl-trested fountain OF
white shoulders, saying: "Don you remember,
Mr.. Thompson how the Guke of Leeds larfed that
day, at the reception when told him that We
American ladies thought it was vulgar to say sgar-
,ters.out loud my 5,sy1 1om=aristocssgyt
is fading away like an abused exotic, and it is not
oftener than once in season that the frequenter
of ou! Republican Court witnesses one incident to
make him recognize the polished people he once
knew. About two months ago, at an evening
party given by Mrs. SENATOR did witness q
social incident, showing that there is still hope for
the Republic. An interesting young mother, ofnot
more than sixty-two summers, attired in baby
waist and graduated founces was standing near
one of the doors Of the music-room conversing
with me upon the moral character of her dearest
female friend, when her gushing daughter, anymph
not more than six pianos DID, came pressing to her
fan:%
s..Mamma eheri, may donse with young Wad-
dle2''
The maternal girl smiled srimly at the fragile
suppliant, and asked:
'sHow much is his celery, ma petite"
ssNine hundred, mamma, in the Third Auditors
"Ihsn tell him, mon ange you are engaged for
the next set, and wait until the thousand-dollar
clerks come in. You know, ma pc ite ?' what
the Count Pistachie said to yoH at Avignon about
giving encouragement to anything less than four
figures"
Icould not avoid overhearing this conversation,
my boy for it was not held in whispers, and
thought to myself, as eyed tho fashionable pair:
"The Republic still lives"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20

: - True politeness is as far from affecting grav-
ity in the company of the merry. as from laughing
in the presence Of the serious.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20
Published every Saturday Morming by
JOS. n. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER Cory.
Advertisements, fifty cents line, each insertion
Terms: inoaria5ly cash.
OFFICE: Post Office Building. Union Square:
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER CORY.
From the New York Atlas.
Dream OF the Student Soldier.
RY JOHN Il. wARLASD.


He read OF the heroes gone
-. s.o.u,,a ,,,.. rona
.n..n,. "a. n.m. ~
.. 80. .nd u.a y 10 sang
He dreamed a. the soldier drfams
WV"
VI jug '' ~
,
And forth az the soldier goes,
NO Ne
A'u' neaa y
40 s.i'Ae 'or ni' ',
ssriAe noiuo. s11 $50 I,~,9S - - $50
He fought, a. the hero fights
"hen NC ''"'' 'D0
Witn mas iaco W tno ioe
ana nus neart ago"
3tnougnt Oh 'ic'"f! VOL
us fol, M the hero falls,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-20

"A statute in honor Of Stonewail jackson is to
be erected In Richmond at cost Of from sixty to
eighty thousand dollars in Confederate money
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

GENERAL MEADE's ORDER BEFORE THE
BATTLE" HEADQUARTERsA ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC, tune S0.-The Commanding Gem
eral requese that previous to the engage
ment soon expected with the enemy, corps
and all other Commanding officers address
their troops, Explaining to them the inn
mense issues involved in the struggle. The
enemy is now on OR soil.
'The whole counvy looks anxiously to
this army to deliver IL from the presence Of
the foe. Our failure to do so will leave us
no such welcome as the swelling of millions
of hearts with pride and joy at our success
would give to every soldier Of the army
Homes, .firesides, and domeaic affairs are
involved
the army has fought well heretofore. It
is believed that it will fight mofe desper-
ateiy and bravely than ever, if it is address,
ed in fitting terms. Corps and other COM
manders are authorized TO order the Instant
death OF any soldier who fails to do his duty
at this hour.
By command of Mai. Gen. Meade.
>. WILLIAMS,
Assistant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
THE DYING soLDIER.

EDITOR OF THE HAwK-EYE-Ssr The fellow.
ing beautiful poem was written by wounded
Soldier in one of the st. Louis Hospitals and
found in his testament by visitor. twas sent
to me a few days ago by my brother who is now
IN the rear OF Nicksburg. / send it to you fol
publication. It contains no doubt the thoughts
If not the words OF thousands of our Country's
heroic sons. who are to-day suffering in our
Hospitals. It viii address itself to every mo.
Tiers heart. Who can read it without the tri.
butte of q tear? RUTH Z. GREGG.
On the field of battle Mother
All the night alone | lay;
Angels watching DER me, Mother
Till the breaking of the day.
l lay thinking of you, Mother
And the loving ones at home,
Till to our dear cottage, Mother
Boy, again, seemed to come.
He, to whom you taught me- Mother
On my infant knee to pray
Kept my heart from fainting, Mother
When the vision passed away.
In the grey of morning, Mother
Comrades bore me to the town
From my bosom tender fingers
Washed the blood that trinkled down.
/ must soon be going, Mother,
Going to the home of rest,
Kiss me, as of old, my Mother
Press me nearer to your breast.
Would l could repay you, Mother
For your faithful love and care,
God uphold and bless you, Mother
In the bitter woe you bear
Kiss for me my little brother.
Kiss my sister loved so well.
When you sit together, Mother
Tell them how their brother fell
Tell to them the story, Mother,
When | sleep beneath the sod
That died TO sGve n.y Country,
ALI from lore to hen. and God.
Leaning on the merit Mother
OF the One who died for all.
Peace is in my bosom, Mother,
Hank! 1 hear the angels calf
Don't you hear them singing, Mother
Listen to the music's swell!
Now leave you, loving, Mother,
God be with you, Fare you WeU
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The PROCURATION OF SUBSTITUTES
The following exceedingly important order
has been issued:
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovoST-MAR-)
SHAL-GENERAL'S OFEICE,
n l

| has been issued:
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovosT-MAR-)
sHAL-GENERAL's OFEICE,
| WASHINGTON, d. c., June 80. 1863.
Circular No. "a.
l. Section Ii of the act approved March
| 3, 1863, For enrolling and calling out the
national forces, and for other purposes is
| as follows:
Sec. ID. Ind be 1t further enacted, THAI
| any person drafted, and not found to ap
pear as aforesaid, may, on or before the
DAY hNed for his appearance, furnish ar
acceptable substitute to take his place in
the draft: Or he may pay to such person as
the Secretary of War may authorize to re.
ceive 1t, such sum. not exceeding $500, as
the Secretary of War may determine. fol
| the procuration of such substitute, which
sum shall be fixed at uniform rate by 9
General Order made at the time of ordering
draft for any State or Territory; and
thereupon such personso ordering substi
t'te, or paying the money, shall be dis.
charged from further liability under tina,
draft. ANY person falling to report after
due service Of notice, as herein prescribed
without furnishing substitute, or paving
the required sum therefor, shall be deemed
deserter, shall be arrested by the Provost
Marshal, and sent to the nearest military
post for trial by Court-Martial, unless
upon proper showing that he is not liable
W 40 military duty, the Board of Enroll.
ment shall relieve him from the draft.
1t Is hereby announced that the amour,
TO be paid. in accordance with the forego.
ing section of the Enrolment act, by any
person who may be drafted, in order tc
secure exemption from service, has been
nxed by the Secretary of War at $500.
II. The Commissioner of Internal Reye.
nue. in each Congressional District has
been authorized by the Secretary OF
War, and directed by the Secretary Of the
treasury to receive from drafted persons
who desire to pay it for the purpose of ex.
emptlon, the money above specified. On
receipt OF this sum, the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue shall give the drafted person
paying 1t duplicate receipts. One copy OF
these receipts shall be delivered to the
Board OF Enrolment on or before the
day the drafted person is required to re.
port for duty, and when SO delivered to the
Board the drafted person shall be furnish
ed by the Board with certificate of ex-
emptlon, Form 81, Regulations of Pro
vost- Marshal-General's Bureau stating
that the person is discharged from further
liability under that draft by reason of hay-
ing paid the sum of $500.
III, The Provost-Marshal shall make
out within the first Monday of every
week an abstract of persons to whom ex
exemptions from military service shall
have been granted by the Board during the
week previous. "FOrm 4r': All receipts
or certificates of deposit delivered to The
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
THE COLOR SERGEANT.
BY A. D. r. RANDOLPH,

BY A. ID. II. RANDOLPH,
Won say that in every battle
No soldier was Drawer than he,
AS aloft i'll the roar and the rattle,
He carried the flag of the free:
I knew, all! knew, he'd neer taiter,
/ could trust him, the dutiful boy.
Nv Robert was wiliful-Dut Walter,
Dear Walter, was ever JOY.
And If he was true to his mother
Do you think he his trust would betray
And give up his place to another
OR turn from the danger away?
He knew while afar he was straying,
He felt in the thick of the fight
That at home his poor mother was praying.
For him, and the cause of the rigbte
Tell me comrade, who saw him when dying,
What he said, what he did, if you can;
On the field in his agony lying,
Did he suffer, and die like man?
Do you think he once wished he had never
Borne arms for the right and the true?
Nay, he shouted O,r Cni,n,y forever!
When he died he scas praying for yo.G'
Oh, my darling, my youngest and fairest,
I called thee my dearest and rarest:
And thou vert my purest and best!
| tell you oh friend, as q mother
Whose full heart is breaking to-day,
The Infinite Father-no other
Can know what He IS taken away!
thank you once more for your kindness;
For this lock of his auburn hair:
Perhaps I is the one | in blindness
Last touched, as We parted just thers
When he asked thro' his tears, should he lingel
From duty? / answered him, Nay;
And he smiled, as he placed on my finger
The ring am wearing to-day!
/ watched him leap into that meadow,
There child, he with others had played;
! saw him pass slowly the shadow
OF tn trees where his father was laid;
And there where the road meets two others
Without turning he went on his way:
once his face toward the foe-not his mothers
Should unman him, or cause him delay
It may be that some day your duty
Will carry you that way again;
When the field shall be ripper in beauty,
Enriched by the blood Of the slain;
Would you see II the grasses are growing
On the grave of my boy? viii you see
If a flower. cen the smallest is blowing;
And pluck it, and send it to me?
Don't think, in my grief, I'm complaining;
l gave him, God took him, It is right;
And the cry of his mother remaining,
Shall strengthen his comrades to fight.
Not for vengeance to-day in my weeping,
Goes my prayer to the Infinite Throne.
God pity the foe when he's reaping,
The harvest of what he has sOwn!
Tell his comrades these words of his mother:
All over the wide land to-day,
The Rachels who weep with each other,
Together in agony pray.
They know in their great tribulation,-
By the blood of their children Out-pourd,
We shall smite down the foes of the Nation,
In the terrible day of the Lord.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The 4th at Denmark.
DENMARK. Jul

DENMARK, july D, 1908.
The "GloriouS Fourth seems to have
been celebrated more generally than usual
this year. Patriotism is not dead, nor is
loyalty and devotion to our country on
the Wane.
The several townships in Northern Lee
County seemed to have turned out en-
ueasse and assembled in a beautiful grove
two miles west of Denmark. The Excess
sive dust and heat might well have served
as apology for much smaller gathering
But no apology was needed; everybody
seemed to be there-at least there were so
many the absent avere not missed. Shaded
seats had been made ready for the assem-
bly,, and raised platforms for the speakers
and singers. Martial music opened the ex-
ercises, followed by america" sung by
a large and well conducted choir from
Denmark, who discoursed sweet music
during the day with great acceptance
Then followed prayer and reading OF the
Declaration of Independence by Rev. G. J..
Johnston, of Fort Madison.
An Grafton by Hon. Geo. w. McCrary,
of keokuk, held the vast assembly for an
hour and a quarter. 1t was well written
and replete with noble sentiments. 1t gave
no uncertain sound-sound and judicious,
it was fitted to t-Copperheads only.
One of the great institutions of the West
followed-a Basket Dinner" which, if
any body failed of, they had only them
selves to blame, for there was enough and
to spare, as when the thousands were fed
and twelve baskets of fragments were
gathered up. If any soldiers eye in a
distant camp shall see this, let him know
that many a tervid desire found expression
from fair lips that he might come from his
hard tack and short rationS to our full ia
bles and tempting viands. 1t may cheer
his heart to know that ne was not forgot
ten throughout the day.
After dinner Mr.. Murphy, widely known
as the Tennessee Refugee riveted the
attention of all for nearly two hours. Mr..
Murphy is a ''mere boy as he calls
himself, OF nineteen years. He has not en-
joyed the best educational advantages
Yet he has great power over all audience.
He opens fountains long sealed. Taught
in the school of sorrow and suffering, he
tells his experience i'll earnest, eloquent
Language, and pours out soul fired with
patriotic ardor in burning words and heart
stirring appeals. Mr.. Murphy is some
pecially when he undertakes to deal with
traitors. Here language fails him. When
ever he speaks he wins the highest evil
dence of his genius in that ''the common
people hear him gladly"
The greatest harmony, good feeling and
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the exer-
cises, which We're closed by rousing cheers
tor Abraham Lincoln, the worthy peer of
Washington, and for some of our Generals,
whose recent successes were announced
We separated with the feeling that we
still have country worth living for and
worth dying for, and that for either event,
such day thus spent, was eminently fit
ted to prepare us. SPECTATOR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
I BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

Board by persons claiming exemption on
account of having paid the required sum
OF money shall accompany the abstract,
JAMES b. FRY,
ProYost-Marshal-G General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

Inere is a great scarcity of coal in Cincin-
natl, and prices have considerably adyan-
ced. 1t is estimated that there is not over
six weeks supply of coal in the city, and
unless there is good stage of water in the
river, during the greater part of the re-
mainder of the year, fuel famine is inev-
table. Firewood is now selling at ten
dollars per cord, and but Light supply at
that.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
139,920,5O0
387,662,OOO
2O,192,45
United States notes
Fractional currency
SI,1OO.sa6.s4s

Total SI,lOO. S36. 343
The Secretary of the Treasury has, how
ever, decided to take advantage of the op-
ton given him in the law, and will contin-
ue to exchange the five-twenty bonds for
legal notes during the month of July. "Be-
yond this as we are officially informed
from the Treasury Department, cit
is impossible to state with much precision
what the action of the Department will be.
1t must be determined by exigencies as
they arise; and as these result from militia
ry successes or defeats, their character can
not be foreseen.''
THAD. STEvENs.-"Hon Thad. Stevens
has just learned that the rebels have de-
stroyed his extensive iron mills near Get
tysburg, and stolen all his teams. His loss
is over 100000, including most of his for
tune.'
In speech delivered to his constituents
last September, Mr.. Stephens said:
abolition! yes: abolish every thing ora
the face of the earth but this Union; free
every slaye--slay every traitor-ba,r every
rebel maasioa-if these things be necessary
to preserve this temple of freedom to the
world and to our posterity. U1stesS ne DO
this, We cana9t conquer them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

NATIONAL DEBT.-The National debt OH
the LIST Of July, 1868, is as follows, embrace
inc ayarYthiIlp.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

he was Sdlu W NC Ieceut elllSTdHt from
his own country. The slaughter in this
charge was two rebels to one Union SOL
dier.
Capt. Mann had been struck by sabre
and endorsed. At the same moment his
horse was killed. He lay on the ground
helpless, but this did not prevent the rebels
shooting him, as he fell completely within
their ranks. A pistol ball was shotthrough
his back under the left-shoulder blade,
making the circuit of his ribs inside, and
lodging between two ribs in front, near the
nipple, whence it was skillfully extracted
by the surgeons several days after, That
it escaped his heart is scarcely less than a
miracle. He now lies in the Emory hos
pital, a mile or more from Washington,
and has such use of his arms as to indicate.
with the healthy suppuration of the wound,
a speedy recovery. Indeed, he is already
thinking of his saddle, and says he will be
in it again in a few weeks. The cut on his
face extends from the cheek bone under the
right eye to the muscle of the neck across
the angle of the Jaw. 1t is already in an
advanced healing state.
Capt. Mann is a quaker, over six feet
high, and lin for the war; He has two
cousins OF the same persuasion in the same
cavalry, and has himself passed through
many M lights, until now, without injury "
No one would suppose, to hear them con-
versing in the gentle 'thee and thou IAN
guage, that there is underneath such
noble, fearless and resolute military spirit.
But the Quakers, when they do tight, show
degree of pluck that entities them to rank
as the bravest soldiers of any time or coun-
try-the Cromwellian:
AS sat talking with the Captain on Sat
urday, asked him who those jovial fellows
were on the opposite bed playing dominoes.
He answered that they were his men. One
had had his leg amputated, and the other
was nursing mangled foot. The former
was from Indiana, a thorough Republican
and loyalist, although his father and
a brother are soldiers in the rebel army,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

1910 BIDS, due Aug. 10 '64. So, 93I 900
1910 BIDS, due Oct. /, "a. $685., 500
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04

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