davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-28

Western soldiers Captured In Georgia.
Lieut. Colonel G. A. Frambes, of the 59th
Ohio, under the date Of Macon, Ga, June
30tb, 1864; sends a list of prisoners captured
On The 9Th day Of May, about . p; n, near
lowing tru1n Western regiments. TIC Of
hce1s are confined at Mneon, and the psigates
at AndersonVille, Ga The list Is as follows:
OJF1cKHs-J. n. OF II, Stuart, I'd Ind. cay; J..
G. HatboE, CO G, 125th Ills: 1st Lieut.. p. Simon
son, 1st Wis; I'd Lieut.. E. Ericsson, 18th Wis.
t9os-coAAlss1osED oyp1oERs AND rntEATEs.
4sTu 111So1s.-Ben Mobley, H. ]. A Russell,
+; corp J. F. Burner, Il; DaYid Shields, q !; H.
eTn ispAs4-serst y: R. Warren. G J. Day-
n: Denton, B E. Henniman, Il: ., /,
E. Au53n: Pqtle.; Bntters 4 Az J. Winters
Flax, J. 8: slawson. Company CIV. Wilson, "
P1att, :. Whitehead, J. Wertriee y. Anderson, ].
w. 6: Butler. n. Butler, v Sands, J. Payne., L.
}ae5 }Ps55y Il s. 1asag e Sargent E'sop y Harris Spur
George Duzm, George WASHINGTON, w@. Boles, I:
HI y Msx 6; Go}1!nsG5 F %aa, y HsgIn. GoRah SE
s5Ta GE1sols Sept J. ". Bulgcsne. I; i: ".
Es1T'S1n' sn'Sa1' Foster, A. D. Benton, 1; John
l25TH i11Ho1s,-corD. A. Il. Hughes. H:M.M
Gopis, a; John Baker, n; Wm. Fnlson, II ]. j.
Ring, H; James Draper, a; J. Lop1an, a: John
+. jenkins, G; T. ]. Coons, b; r. T. Hord, II
Daslirr, g; John ": Finget, 4 Isaac Ratleg, /.
| :2D IED1ANA.-D. L. Gfay, I; c. Darling, G.
1sT W1scoSsN.-C.J j. Post, D.
| lE3D 41ISoIs-T. D. Ford, E G. D. Grime,
?. y. Dupblasurc, G; Corp. p. HILL D; L. Huf,
2: u. g. Rose, E; 4. F. Casaelt, E; Sergt a. Nc.
cIea; D; j. St ne, D.
/ 3t1u lNDIANA.|. Leeds, D.
| ATM 1IlnoIs.-s. Wheeler. E; F. Richard.
| 18TH W1scoxsns.-G. Simmer, A.; serst Il. Bit
Anderson, q; +. THOMPSON. ~ q; !. i. Lss. Lp i /;
Corp. 8. Peterson, l; Ii. FAg'n, I; &: Ladgor
II. Ftelo:tad B q. Hsnson, p: sergt 2; TofS4o
J GAQQeleQp, I; n. H1QNn. I; o. Hteip.
, 1864-07-28
FINANCIAL and CDM#ER ClaI.
EINANCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July ~.
This money market Il comparative quiet, The e9sct
ofa In produce ohtr eculatiou. Oper4
tc1a have about all disappeared finding 1t impossible
ofNo.1 paper arc COOS, and We believe about all Of
thls etss receives recognition. Some carte 6hHchs
ORDERS or Cau AGA to-day Tor Ee.:l Wheat, carried
th6t brsnt up Or cetta. but all oth.x GratLs Wens
ctataon in the n.st named 1t WAS only sprt atbes
ssd tie prise Will undoubte dlyshavt the same ten.
dencY Is Other Gsa!cs t1morroT.
Exchange ~ n little e1s1er to-day. Many holders Of
srbln finding It impossible to rcaze here 1ny thing
Ike Etvicg rates, a1o shipping their grain to New
TcrE, nrd nom that cau35 considerable skchanso
mas been made At the elise OF buslceas many deal.
e1s found themselves in possession ot considerable
aGounts which was bonsht st lilo ID scount q par.
The nominal rates remsin-pat buying Il premium
se1ns.<
Cola e1p.rtereeda dce1i1s to day in New York Of
from los per cent. Ihe range, Is teleEraphed to
James Boyd, Esq, s. Clark street. u ns fo,lows:
~ 81; Il u ~: :::::: :::
rate. Tbs o1trings wer6 large ct the lowest fzurc
Silver heavy and dull at zso9ss5. Government 52os
n.e firm. with IN upward tendency. They are quoted
At 1csS In New York. Here. 17sa1o5 was offered and
lt8 atked.
GREAT w1srrss RAILWAY OF CAxAnA.-The fl
lowing are the receipts for the weak ending July "a,
1864:
~ 3e9o9
11t.'o
IoIal. ..r, .......$iS3 3t;A
eanle Etek In lse3 ..-.....- S95aIb9
1ncrssss...... ...:........ ............ .ssi9s15
NEW ToHK AoazY AAnK1r.-The Tribune Of
Monday eaIs:
Money easlsr. and from tse proceeds o, tempor.-
y loan! psiq o9 ~ the sn9-TteasRry. and remit
nnitsd States nstea ~ promptly 10 osher demands
other hs2d, lend lock csrsfally t. securities sd
decline nl u.ss for mo2eg when it y not Kept WITHIN
stly reach There is n despesAte ciamor Eeot up By
Hikh prices. that another emission Or agfsenbscEs"
ss.;a fG b. m1ds quite taas sectet:ry
q Witch thu speculative fever q is6. isss. is53
EAa coms, encen~ and sustained. The policy OF the
r Pa
tTsIsed the necessity for it having essed long ago
Iau palt Speculation arc con.eFLed. .1hs Tfoas1rY
DepAstme1t Las been legally restrained from manu-,
fscsnr,rg eny mose money, :cd ~ tesuEael 9aoiy
lnttreEs OF most etstss have hee1 sued tor teporS.
= conversion. They w1ll perform the otlce oF moa.
inse1ett Accnmulstcs The spAsms of sdyanee, wtioh
attend ne breaking down q the enormous specnla-
mint Of tho T1cssury Is toward 1--we, pricss and ueo
pie Of sma annct be too careful when 1eapr.
| Ing Epecuiatlons ere proposed.
NEW YORK STOCK 1I41xxT.-The YolIow1n. veee
the closing prices for cash July e. 1854 received byF
q. Salronstall d Co., Commission. Stock and BonN
Brokers, a Clazk street, ChlcagQ3
/ M
, 1864-07-28

Lion, TO mske 1t rebellion not only of the
Slave holders bnt virtually Of the democratic
rarty-d1ati into 1t all othor parties In
those States which the democratic party con-
trolled, and retaining the members Of thatpAr.
tl5 ,sullc1l5 ncutza1or acttyelyccoperaaSe" With
the rebellion where 1t could not control tue
etate government. Tho Union to be rocon
structed bs force with the aekno oW1edEmnnt
that The force by which It WAS reconstructed
eas unlawfu1t The Union to be restored
With the provision that 1t might be abolished
the next mome5t by the secession Of any
S.atc at will How can full grown men ID
nisfourth year Of the war 90 triae with q
nation'6 agony, aud laugh ut the blood Of its
martyrs. II this wxr Is to settle anything
definitely and for ever, 1t is thst the doctrine
Of Sites rights or secession rs laid down In
the Cincinnati Platform and ~ contained In
the Virgiuia and Kentucky Resolutions Of
1897 and 1193 arc treason-snbsersIye Of the
due authority Of the fedtral goyernment-po-
1it.cal heresies forever negatiyed overruled
and set at rest blythe war for the Union. e.
But the arch rebel y7ho Is doomed to oat-
1--we his great crime, and to sec the death Of
Ills Slave ve'brcederB, rebellion, repudiates all
these propositions rs politicians tricks. We
zee therefore that they were intended only to
scatter dust In the eyes Of the peop1u- He
prefers exte1ninatlon to Union, and SO lAr as
be is concerned, his preference will be graft
fed
, 1864-07-28

IT: The Philadelphia Rress, in m article on
the needlessly high prices which prevail
everywhere, md on the unjustiflablc haste
which dealers pile up charges without rem
son aud apology, says that the markets, in
many cascs, Gun be outsold, and recommends
that the present is q favorable opportunity
for enterpfising men to make fortunes by
starting cheap enterprises, which the eco
nomic portion Of the public will sustain.
The immodesty and extravaganza Of the mar
kct, the Ptess says, ought to be tebuked.
, 1864-07-28

WEDNESDAY, Sv.aM9, july II, i5s&.
Tbe recetrsa sn1 uen4 dut1as the past tveutJ-
four hours were Is Scllov1:
RxctnIa AID su5rx<xTa Pier u ro,rrs
, 1864-07-28

Fennsslyan!a papeEz ia last tIe hay GRIP Of that
State, now mostly as:ed. Will b. tnmensc od Of
,hshsss a9alisy Fssmsss ~ L the ss!s nay s:as a
tcni TIE Hartford Coauans ss5t, Il a1so imnsl 70.
and Of he ve.J oeas ons ton being S3as.d~
cond crop ef hay has bse1 CD: shor bF The drought
but the qusa!itY And qua tty OF the .nrst crop viii
uucre than mt Ike M frf the tuss.-
, 1864-07-28

EKEA SE-Scarc Ind afn. Sase3 to-day-2} tres
dIrty elias ~ TIC.
HIGH to-day, 2:o bzis;
th. .at =: ,hri* Market opaned ttm. bns clca d
dull amt weaker. 3atc4 ar E1. 100
pr;a as &1ss; io brls In l5ts vt 16l-ctosiag WEAK
At 81 e..
HIDES-Recetpts. st,saa rs: shipped, lsa. .'ss ms.
Market firm AID active, with NO change on previous
, 1864-07-28

EEES-Ih falF aupp1y1 VIII 3naodefAta demnad-
Sails today have been nade 1T prices Ean4ing from
FISH-LaEe Fish In ill supply md active ut
Fresio1s quotauoas. M.cKxkxLla good supply.
limited ds1ana. Market 1Tm 1t previous quo.a-
tons HEnaISgs,-p,i, 4 q sgist az ,sasy .; prssent
tiIm at preYto1a quotations. LAKE HkH -Ea-In al
O oMis q sQpp!y anu is1o at former 4qotAtons.
, 1864-07-28
Tha HIM f.rnn

{Frou the n 7. Journal Of ComUerte.I
verrnln me-. su1l On the lnreass Ia most OF tho
E1GEinx ttstticA anI tnEFs II ollF su0dtf1ta crop
ezDectsG+ From Eurcpe. late a1gtc.a spear r.ther
un:avorab ot thu crop tnerG, cod ngfts and Want
OF genial rains havc4 aansXe1 the growth conssle-
rabty. The market harets very with ucr ID
AcnAEds the salts Include Ia h1tb5 1t z3Se Sc.
, 1864-07-28

v,Sra ratta We quote fair IL psime qualities at
~P0TATnEa-Uid Potato's arc Il sualsaud resy
Inadequate supply Mt-Ret 1:m at present qnsea.
ttUre New Potatoes n1e sIll III Light 9ece1p.. Mar
ktt active and toleraby 1zm at preae1t quotations.
We quote:
Ntw Potnsoes bu.. LE9 .t1
From store IN small quantities. 1s@sac oa hfshes:
PUULTRX-In light supply. Prices Urn and
uEt hnnS'd. Ne Guots:
firm and u1changtr, We quote. -u
DfEA6Sd EnlCKH3d1 . QQE 1HtlA
AlYs CnfCE Ha&a&E
DIX 65ed Turkeys. Hl11c12
LYo Eae9tA4
PReons dog. -s.@t4
ehcp-d :4s9 Ds cnt meats. 10 ns :et 10 os pors,
l1l,6s2 ns lstd. Market quiet and UNCHANGED.
mess P1rk-Dali. Sales 100 Ds city packed At
LNxd-Qutet- Sales 100 tres very choice kettle
rtDoered Ltaf ut 19c; SO rcs choice steam at l3c.
RiCE-1n very iua;tea fecetpt with = fair demand.
The market rules very 1rna At present Quotations.
We quote:
, 1864-07-28

DKlED EI.UlTs-AFpIEsl in very small supply.
Aa1kts q1ies. nut ra q pIetent qHotations PEACE.
sseRsy a. prs plous Guctst,ons. BLACEn1aEIEs In
mos crate supply. with tmall demand. Ii foRxloN
trate s6rp1y. At tho press high rates Of gold and
exchange prices Iuts aFa at p. esaoua uottIoEs We
, 1864-07-28

suTpIY. Previous Quotations nm and unchanged.
W6,te S 10 to 12n test, BY car load eec-R bs,.
Straw on. Uo 10 10 test, DO 10 95e-do y. LOO
Benzole. do do 3-c-dp :, Sc
OiLS-11stEKD o1L-Ia suall supply, Market
qulet and unehsnEed- LAID OtL-ActlTe au1 IN
p smsn Itcslpt @ Riaess ve1y as as
, 1864-07-28

FlfUITE-G8EKX AFpLE3 H16dEf&tE 9dbtIYi
MARKET actty Q and hrm 1t present quotations WH0R-
TLsBERRIKs and CrarANT1 In Old supply prices
ru1e steady and u, changed. LEMONS ln moderate
receipts market active and firm pte. quotauons.
TGA In good supply p:ices easier, bus without
qrotable change We quote:
Green Apples. Drl ........-.......+.....$ $tua 100
Nhpttiehef7Es z Du,........... ...,.--,. 6tna T!M
CurrAntt l51@ %
Easpee.rtes 6e09 $40
Lemons, French z Fbox....,.....,,,....,.1 13 Ma ~.
Lemons Sicily qoK...s.........., 49,. I.I0d4tlCo
Tomatoes, z hi bu boz. 15aA 100
Tcmatc e, sunl boxes 013 15o
, 1864-07-28

UUTTER-Rceel7ed S co Ds; shipped Goo Ds !.
Btar1 o. less active snd easier. VIC Quoto: -.
Shipping Butter, IN ....9t 4s4o
GsSase nj; ts;n,i. = II
HEANB-Nontuat4 1t "a. .0O9235 y nnshel.
NAGGINis-The market - generally uull a1d In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
SOUTH CAROLINA's DEAD.
BIOGRAPHICAL ROLL or HONOR,

HANlNG received frequent apphca-
lions from the friends of deceased soldiers To- place
In permanent omand make II accessible 70 al who might
desire copy, the "ROLL OF HONOR, - on which am
engaged ot the Saic propose TO publisha work more eX
tended IN its scope and design than the State Roll ebra
ing SKEroHEs of the officers and men from
this State who have fallen died In service during the pre-
war, and whose friends may furnish with the
sary materials for such sketches
The plan Is this The friends of the deceased soldiers
desiring place in this work. will forward me the neces
sa information TO make for publication the biographi
cal sketches send me the notices they wish nsertea
when they will be revised and compiled tor publication
Each Biographical sketch by the name
least subscriber and Ten Dollars deay the
pense and labor involved In the preparation and compilation
OF the sketches, for which receipt will begiven ening
the holder copy Of thework the subscription price,
am penectfg arrangements with lending publishing
house for The publication Of the work. II will be published
In monthly numbers and issued In the best style of letter
press pniing fine white English book paper and print
ed with the best English Ink. Each number will contain
one portraits Of officers and who have dlstin
sushed themselves during the The twelve numbers
viii make four handsome volumes. AZ "a
Tems $50 per for twelve numbers, payable on
the publication ofhe stRumber of which due notice will
be given The work win be continued until the Roll Is
completed. Those intending subscribe furnish bio
graphical sketches should do without delay, as the first
edition win be miiedto the number of subscribers.
- Address WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON, =
iyt3 zits. .S;sss- ssSzss7- Colimbla S. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
yankee Recruiting in Europe.


The Savannah Republican says the Van.
KEGS have not scrupled to deny that, unable
to cope with the gallant men Of the South,
whom they outnumber as five to one, they
have not only pressed our slaves into service
but actually crossed the Atlantic, and by
every species Of villainous inducsment,
sought foreign aid tdmake up for their own
cowardioe and imbecility. This they have
done beyond all question, thereby concedipg
the important.fact that they are unable, Of
themselves, to maintain their tyrannical and
hateful Government.
We have before US proof conclusive that
our enemy, utterly despairing of their abil-
ity to conquer us, have at this time agents,
and lecturers in almest every country in Eu-
rope, who, by lying Misrepresentation, and
the meanest duplicity, united with pledges
at the ehormity of which all Christendom
must shudder, are seduoing the horde Of
European adventurers, paupers and felons,
to come Overland help to subjugate us. 1t
is in the form of aposter or handbill, which
is now being circulated throughout Great
Britain in aid of such lecturers as Beecher
& Co., and copy of which has just been
received from friend through the blockade.
We present it to the world as burning and
damning. witness against god-forsaken
people. They will doubtless denounce it
as forgery, but We are assured Upon au-
thority beyond all question that the copy
sent us and published is one of q thousand
that are floating over the Kingdom of Great
Britain, and what is worse, are winked at
by the British Government, Here is the
document: p ,
TO GALLANT YOUNG IRIsHMEN, GERMANS
....-. AND OTHERS: .
The War Contractors of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, are in want of few
thousand enterprising young 'men, to join
the glorious army of tie United States.
The profits of the. business are so large
that the country can afford to pay hand
someIy all who will speedily enter their no.
BILE service.
Camp life in Amerina is remarkably sa'
lubrious and enjoyable, and offers immense
attractions to'the oppressed populations Of
Europe. The troops will have free license
aohi7e occupyiiag the enensys country,Ssand
the estates and properly of the Uanquished
rebels aoiU be dtuided 6y a grateful natio,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
A Disoontented contraband.

The following letter was. received q short
time since, by Stephen, . colored preacher
belonging to DR.. P. G. Vim, we'll known
in this section of the State. Stephen says
every word Of this letter may be believed
it may not be improper to read It to your
servants: i. "a 49, l.1.,,,:t.sg, :.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, ,Jany. Is, 1854.
Uncle Stephen /: Tkpow, you will be sur
prised to get a letter from me here, but
have achance Of sending it,by one Of Mr..
Crutehfeld's women, ,ssho, says she knows
you, and has heard you preach often, and
as cannot write myself, afree woman Of this
place is kind enough to writethis letter for
me. It was very foolish to- leaye agood
horne and kind. friends, to come with the
cruel, lying, gwindling Yankees-they will
promise anything to get you. off with them,
but they never fulfil any of their promises.
They told me if I would go with them, I
should be free and rich, aud have white
wife. They said that they gwere dividing all
the land of the rebels among the negroes as
fast as,they get possession of it. I believed
the story and went with them, but like the
rich man, whose sad fate is reoordedtin Sa-
cred History, sIn hell I lifted up my eyes,
being in torment" and like him, I also,
wish to testify unto you brethren, tslest they
also come into this place Of torment"
Instead Of being free, I never was SO
much a slave. As soon as the Federals got
me off with them, I was eonscripted and as
signed to duty with regiment Of sappers
and miners. / work all day in muddy
bitches with a guard over me, who stands
at my back With loaded mnsket and fixed
bagonet, ready to thrust me through, and
at night a ball and chain is fastened to my
arms and legs, and I am driven like an OK
to a muddy stall, called a barracks, where
I spend the night without fire and almost
without bedding. Every :colored man that
comes to the Yankees is put in the army,
and is required to do them earnest drudg-
cry in the camp, and in time of battle we
are all put in the front as a. breast work for
protection Of the whites I had rather be
a Southern slave and belong to the meanest
master in the South than to be what they
call a colored free man 1.-THE North. I had
good home and a kipd mistress, and plen-
ty to eat and wear, but here every body is
my. master, and I have to clothe and feed
myself, and every negro in this country is
treated more like vile dumb brute or q
poisonous reptile than human being If
this is freedom give me slavery forever
If ever get chance, I am coming home,
and every negro here would do the same
thing f.he could. Warn yeur friends, lest
they also come unto this place of torment,
and tell them tbeySought to be happy in
having kind masters and mistresses. Ileft
some clothes in Marion-take care of them
for me. Tell mamma and Oliver howdy for
me. Pray for me-. Uncle Stephen, and
look for me, for I am coming if ever get
this chain off my neck. Give my love to
all my friends, and tell them not to come
here. Your unhappy friend, ~,
JOHN WARD,
Servant of VIM. Ward; Of Marion, Ala.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

CAPTURE on UNION CRY GoNFma mafHb.
| I-GRENADA, March 288 The Memphis;
BaRetin, Of the 26th ultim6; sss From:
the officers Of the steamer goN, hob
arrived az aslate hour last llg; s, ae ledp
that on last Thursday .mornih s. & force Of
Confederatess estimatsd al six fh0usana,
under Gen. Forrest, mad theft Appearance
at Union City, where was Iatat tionsd q eay-
airy force Of some eight hundE red msn. For
time there mas hsavy kifmis6 hing, but the
odds being 50 great, and: . aag d trace
coming in from Gen. Forrest dsiaanding
the surrender Of The post and garrison; il
was deemed best. o;lo 90. and the post ea-,
pitulatedsst IL CLOCK M. e
Union City IS now the line between Ten.
nsssee and Kentucky 225 miles sonth of CO.
|lumbus, Kentpcky, and about Che! same dis,
tance east Of the Mississippi What bis;
next move will be It is useless to conjec.5I
ture, but since the federal trDops have.
been 90 general yFithd drawn fromthei eiyiciu. I
ity of the river, q glance at the map VIII
show that he Basin position to do The enemy
. vast deal Of damage. aPaducah Kentacky,
an immense Federal oFshousa but With q
small garrison, might BE- his aim Or the.
capture Of Columbus Fort Pillow, Mem
phis, by movement on the rear Of thoss
points. We look for stirring and fgibg
intelligence fom Vest Tennessee and Ken
tuckYl at an early day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

HOG CHoLERA.-A correspondent of the
Charleston Courier; writing from Whining
ton, says: Gompoundone part of antimouy,
two. parts of saltpetre, four parts Of sulphur,
we'll pulverized and manipulated, of which
give grown hog one teaspoonfal at dose
In bis food, and for shoat under one year,
half a teaspoonful once days One dose
wilhgenerally check the disease if not too
far advanced; but second or third dose
has never failed yet with me. IF the dis
ease has progressed so far that the hog will
not eat, make pill of the dose and put it
down his throat. L have. suffered severely
by this disease. at my Bladen plantation,
and have tried all the published and unpub,
lished remedies that I could hear Of; all Of
which failed. This remedy is of my own
discovery, and has proven effectual in ev.
cry instance for the past twelve months, and
Il would be:glad to see its merits tested gen
orally. If eficacious l shall feel amply re-
warded by knowing that some meat will be
saved to mycountry. 81 a. 4si
I here beg leavet to state that on my New
Hanover plantation, (pear thisplace) which
I have partially abandoned a year ago from
prudential motives, have generally used
ashes, salt, copperas and sulphur pretty
freely with my hogs, which has kept them
healthy, and the disease has never appeared
among them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

~
sF a negro went into menagerie, in
which was large babboo9 in cage. He
approached the cage closely, while the bab.
boon went through several gyrations, such
as nodding and shaking his head, holding
out his hands to shake, DC, to the evident
delight of both negro oand lbabboon. Fl.
nally, the babboon seemedsso intelligent and
knowing, the negro addressed him some re-
marks, which the babboon only answered by
nod Of the head. At length the negro
was still more delighted, and broke forth
with the remark, ,"You're right dcn't
open your mouth, Ease if you spokes aword
the white mani have shovel in your HAND
J 10 less dan q mint"