davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21
By I'D. ID. HocoTT
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The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21

Coon NEWS FOR OUR HoRsEs.-Amcpo tbe
booty secured by the rebels at Msrtinsbure, on on
the 4th Of July, we're one hundred tho1sand nd
bushels Of sheled oats. These will prove a
most welcome addition to our forage DEPART
ment' and as the Yankees say drouth of s;y
weeks y duration is prevailing from Canada to the
pect before them. r''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21
CENTRAL BUREAU.

COLUMBIA, July l5 1864.
TARs WILL BIZ DESPATCHED FOR JOHN
~ sTON'S army, July 10; for Lees and Boare-
CARDS armies, July 20 for Johnstons army, July 20;
for Charleston and the coast, July 20.
July IS NJ, LABORDE, Chairman
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21

Midshipman Edward Maffit Anderson, son of
Colonel Edward G. Anderson, of Savannah,
commanding tho District of Georgia, was
among the killed on board the Alabaxa. He
was gallant youth, Of only some seventeen or
eighteen years of age, and gave promise of
brilliant career.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
ER on PETER.SRURG

PETERspCRc, July 2o.-No change of affairs.
on either side, or any changes OF any impor-
tance. Weather warm and sultry. The heavy
rain of yesterday refreshed everything.
The report of Grants death has been con-
tradicted by desertcrs who came into our lines
yesterday. But little skrmishing.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21
FROM RICHMUND.


R1CnMoSD, July 2c.-An official despatch
from the War Department, states that the cav
airy force Of the enemy crossed the Shenandoah
yesterday. They were attacked and driven
across the river, with great slaughter.
Reynolds brigade attacked the cnemy's line
of skirnishcrs last evening at Peach Tree
Creek. He took possession of the >brcastworls
and captured $50 prisoners. Their loss 100,
that of ours severe
RICHMOND July 20.-Tho Herald of the 18th
received. News unimportant The communi.
cation between BALTIMORE ahd WASHINGTON.
has been restored. Banks made speech at
New Orleans, saying "the settlement of our
difficulties must proceed from the moral of this
country" 4 force has started in pursuit of the
raiders on the Montgomery and West Point
Railroad. it is said that the whole of our Al
my will be hurled on the Fcdcrals as soon as
they cross the river.
We still have plenty ofrumors and reports
about fierce marching on Shcrman's rear, and.
Of re;nforccments being sent from the trans
Mississippi, but know nothing positive 1t is
believed that Wheeler is loose, and is off on
the grand round. The wires are cut between
Montgomery and Atlanta. Our scouts rcport
many mysterious movements on the encny's
lines, but they are not of much general inter
est
Gold in Ncw York 2171.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21
CAMDEN DAILY. JOURNAL.
THURSDAY REO1sNANG, yULY 81.

FEDERALS MOVING ON COLUMBUS GA-A. letter ra
ceiVed oy the Chronicle and Sentinel states that tho
Yankees have taken Tuskegee aud Auburn Alabama
and were moving on Columbus. with force Of fifteen
thousand in three columns. Wo think tic party who
wrote the letter must have been misinformed We
however, give the statement as written
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-21

The Memphis (Assanta) appeal has learned from nm
authentic source that since army arrived in the
vicinity of Marietta we have captured prisoners from
one'hundred and ninety-seven infantry regiments,
twenty-eght cavalry regiments, and from soven bat
teries Total, two hundred and thrty-two commands
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
The AEmfndc HOnOrab7P-$ersa
tors Davis and Powell. Of hY.

\ few days since. in the Senate of the
United States, Mr. Garrett Davis, of Ken
tucky, was tauntcd by Senator Morrill, of
Maine, of his former introduction of a
Resolution into the Senate to expel his
colleague, Mr.. Powell. from it. as being
disloyal to the Government. Mr. Davis.
in his reply, after regretting that mistake,
showing how he had fallen into it, and
undertaking his colleague, said:
Il am satifed now that my colleague is
as much opposed to secessionism and its
successes as | am, and that then. as now,
we only differed as to the manner by Which
this great and most mischieycus movement
should be met and treated | was then
for coercion, as I still am. Ny colleague
was against coercion. because he assumed
that men and armies acting under the
authority and command of State Govern
ments were not properly the subjects of
coercion and that it would widen the
breach and probably render the separation
final and forever; and he thought that the
true mode oftrcating it was not by arms.
but by friendly counsel with the people
and their leaders in the seeding States.
Now, Mr., President, with near three
long years of bloody and terrible expert
cnce in relation to this matter. and the
dark and threatening future before us.
here declare explicitly that the wisest and
most patriotic men in the land may we'll
doubt whether the position Of my colleague
s%ainst military coercion was not right,
and whether the true mode of treating
this great schism and rebellion was not by
refraining from the shock of arms and ap-
pealing to patriotism, fraternity, and the
interests Of the great sections Of the Jni-
ted States. Upon that proposition doubt
now myself. If ! had then the same
lights which | now have, | neither would
have spoken nor voted for the expulsion of
my colleague
This is honorable to Mr. Davis and just
to his colleague, and they are both better
friends Of the Union than any Republican
in the Senate Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
E'Elc Secret oE s;.. E';Oris,a Hove
H.c..f,

The Washing ston correspondent Of the
New York Herald refers 10 the recent
Florida expedition as 4 curiou, develop
ment Of Executive internc lil:ng in mill
,ary affairs. L is said that upon hearing
of the movement General Halcck was
quite taken By surprise, and wrote to Gen.
Gilmore to know what he was do;ns ~
jacksonville, place that had been two
or three Ii nes in our possession, AM was
not considered worth holding, and asking
how he came to - there, not on y without
orders. but without the knowledge and
contrary to the positive instructions Of
the Secretary of War and General Hal
leck. In reply Gen. Gilmore is said to
have enclosed letter Of instructions from
the President; Transmitting to him by Mr..
IIay. late Private Secretary to Mr., LIN
coin. directing the movement to be made.
Since this statement has been in crcula-
ton it is rumorcd that the expedition was
intended simply for the ocupa ton OF tlor-
ida for the purpose of securing the election
of three Lincoln delegates to the National
Nominating Convention, and that of John
Hay to Congress Tie cost Of the opera
ton to the Government is estimated at
about one million dollars - Philadelphia
Age.
And according to cur dispatches this
morning besides costing million dollars
to fit out the expedition. it has cost us
hundreds of lives, cannon and munitions of
war, and hasty retreat. so much for
Lincoln management. to secure three del
cgates to the Republican Convention of
| the eth OF June.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
MAJER JACK DOWNING.
Indiana State Sanitary COnyen
. tiOn-Sevcnty Societies Repre-
scnlcd-AMOunt OF Donations
distributed.

INDIANApoILs, March 2.--Thc State
Sanitary Convention which met here to-
day, is composed of delegates from all sol
diers' aid societies throughout the State
Seventy societies are represented. The
Commission has been in existence two
years, and distributed donations amounting
to s75, 900 in cash, and $500, ,O00 in goods
and provisions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
ssetets.
EDWARDS HOUSE
RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE.

e. VI. CRAWFORD, Proprietor
The proprietor Of this we'll known Hotel is
rreDared TO receive, and provide for. a" his old
patrons, and -lanv new ones as ira favor him
,i,h .her patronage. His table will at all times
10 SuDolici With "a good a. the market affords
aud his quests shall receive every attention their
comfort NAV require Being situated at the Raj
Rea. Depot. this house has many advantages oAcr
any other in town. Board by the day or week =
HiliS reasonable.
} tebcr 29, i565-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
"a march,

Whose path through large triumpLal arch .
Others there We're, older, more subtitle
with craft and cunning, and quite indeli-
bly, impressed on their every lineament
-specious and fair seeming too, but to the
close observer for sale and TO let seemed
legibly written all o,cr them The e
were the politicians, the disappointed office
seekers, and all who had long been wait
ing turn at the public crib These
snuiled the plunder aiar off, and hoped to
share the conf. Gated estates in the suhju-
gated provinces.
Still others there were-broken men
men who had long ceased to have any hope
in lilc-sceking distraction and grave
despair and mad, to futurity blind,
The present to shun some respite to fnd."
They plunged wildly into the whirl, and
sought the arena Of strife, as more hopeful
men seek the social circle and the festive
board.
Again there were others, who had icom-
mitted some grave crime, or suffered some
ignominy, who had become in some way In
famous social Pariahs-who hoped to dc
some deed that should efface from men's
minds the recollection of the past.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
What is Going on at Port Royal.

a .
The administration, in It's humane eff
forts to elevate the character of the Afri-
cans and cqualizc them with the white
people two years ago, benevolently sent
one from Massachusetts, to Port Royal,
South Carolina, at the expense of the whole
people OF the United States. few hundred
spinstcrs to educate, ciyilizc and refine the
contrabands at that place. The New
Hampshire Patriot gives the result Of this
very benevolent experiment of Mr.. Lin
coin in the following paragraph:
"Privatc advices from Port Royal say
that many of the female \ Aooitionists who
went to Port Royal to teach the little mig
gers how TO read and parry, have been
obliged within few months, to abandon
their black charges and open nurseries on
their own private account. An officer in
formed us recently that no less than sixty
four white spnsters had contributed to the
population in and about Port Royal Har-
| Dor. The climate seems to favor popula-
ton even more than the production of Sea
Island cotton by paid negro labor.
"Thc information furnished us by the
officer concerning the sixty-four little mu-
lattoes, has been confirmed by the test i
mony of Rev. Liberty Billings, Lieutenant
Colonel Of the First South Carolina Regi-
ment, who is here in consequence Of i'll
health. He said it is sad truth"
Here, Republicans, is sweet little NOR
sci for your particular mastication. Pres
ident Lincoln has used the money of the
people to prostitute these Yankee women
with buck niggers, and we may now ex-
pect him to provide grand Magdalen
Assylum for them and their woody para
mours Oh. the morality of this Rcpub-
lican Administration. .-[Crisis.
Men slip on water when it is frozen, and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
Aa Excellent Contrast

THE WAY OF PEACE-GEoRGE WILLIAM
CURTIS wANrED-voLuNrEE
Side by side-those two announcements
alone stared me from the dead wall.
How came they there together? Who
had dscerned he fitness Of the iuxtaposi-
ton, and fixed them in dual insolation:,-
Those two-the priest Of lIoloch and the
sacrifice.
The way of peace" as in a trance
saw it ALL The entrance to this way of
peace vas through an arch-way elaboratcly
carved ana cmbellishcd with Representa-
tions Of flags and banners, Of several rows
ofbayonetS Of rifles, revovcrs. sabreS. can
non and small arms Of every kind. ships of
war, hand grenades, schrapnel, in fine all
the appliances which science has discoy-
cred anl experience proved to be elIca-
cicus in accomplishing the wholesale des-
truction Of human life.
There were delincatcd the rrancing
steed, the trump. the drum. the laurel
crown, the triumphal arch, the applaudins
thousands, all that could lend u grace or
charm, that could captiyate the fancy or
fire the ambition Ayarice, too. there
saw depicted It's reward as the laurel
crown victor saw distributed among the
companies of his triumph the lands of tn e
vanquishcd and partitioned Conquered
provinces.
Over the portal SO hidden by curious
and quantity carved tracery as to be ob-
served by few was the legend
"Who enters here leaves honor and truth behind"
Then | observed those who passed under
this portal; most were young ardent, joy
ous, with wealth fvigor and life; they
rejoiccd in their strength, and soon saw be
fore them
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
The SVOrktngmcn Moving.
From the n. Y. Day-Boo

! Our readers VIII hnd, on our NTH page
the report of a meeting held in this city
on Tuesday evening, in which the Work
ingmen of this great metropolis speak out
in bold and manly words against the OBJ
jects, designs and policy of the present Ad
ministration. We rejoice to see these
manifestations of popular opinion. 1t is
useless to disguise the fact that while the
men in power at Washington lave beer
driving their savage car Of war and blood
shed, the working and toiling masses have
been thinking and pondering in their shops
by the anvil by the forge, and they begin
to see that this war is their bitter enemy
and that the policy of free negroism which
this Administration are so blindly striving
to enforce, so far from being for the best
interests Of humanity, will drag down the
great, honcst-hearted, working and produ-
cing classes to the position of mere hewers
of wood and drawers Of water There is
no blinking these truths. The co-opera-
tive industry of white and black labor is
essential to the white mans happiness and
civilization, and those who seek TO destroy
the one are the enemies Of the other, and
it is becoming time for the working classes
to hold every public man their deadly enc
my who proposes to adopt the Abolition
slang that slavery is dead" and to act up
on it.
These are no times to dodge. eyade or
equivOcatc. The man who will not stand
by principle now must be stricken down, be
he friend or foe. We believe the resolu-
tions We publish, which were unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted, embody the
real sentiments of the great masses OF this
city. he idea Of a call OF 4 National Con-
vention Of the great industrial classes, to
plant themselves distinctly upon their
principles, We most heartily approve.
Something must be done to arrest the
growing spirit Of submission to the dictates
Of the Abolition dcspotism, and as the wor-
king classes are the principle victims Of its
relentless and malignant ''philanthropy,"
they must arouse themselves from the leth-
argy in which they have 50 long lived and
make their influence felt \ National
Convention Of the great farming. mechan-
ical and industrial classes. 10 distinctly in
form the politicians that Democratic prin-
ciplcs cannot and shall not be abandoned.
and that they viii not tamcly acquesce in
the overthrow Of their rights and liberties
Will doubtless be clicctuai in bringing them
to their senses Let those who have weak
knees and no faith be informed that the
fight has but just commenced, ana that we
shall Gy't,t', AGITATE, AGITATE, until
the freedom and liberty OF the white man
and the best interests Of all races, are again
secure in this land OF ours. Depend upon
it, the laboring classes Of the North are not
going to submit to this Abolition Reyolu
ton, no matter what faithless politicians
may do They will reverse it, and they
will consign to eternal oblivion the men
who, in the hour of trial, claiming to be
their leaders, proved faithless to every prin-
ciple of genius humanity and false to
every tradition Of time -honored and old
fashioned Democracy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10

Men slip on water when it is frozen, and
on whisky when it isn't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10

Ohio and California are the great wine
producing States, az yct-thc former pro-
ducing in 1860 5626to gallons. and the
latter 4o4, SIG gallons.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
3usiness 9irettoru.
R. II. Time Tables.
u TT. W. 81 G. Es. e. Time eaHsc.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

DEP ,RrURE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10

SECOND PERSON OF norm No MBERa TO DEMOCRATS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-10
Written for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
COn.UsatlOsl Of the Verb Ito
Love, i'm New Moods.

SECOND PERSON OF Roth NJ MBERa TO DEMOCRATS
TO LOVE.
REPUBLICAN MooD.
Present tense:
Singular-lst person, don't love,
% person, Thou shan't love,
Sd person, None must love,
Nor feel respect for the Constitution
Plural-lst person. We do love,
Cd person, You don't love,
Sd person, Some don't love,
But must submit to our persecution.
Perfect Tense:
Singular-lst person, have loved,
2d person, Thou "hain't" loved,
81 person. He has, Lincoln has
loved
The war that bids fair to absorb US ;
Plural-lst person, We have loved,
ID person. You hain't loved,
Sd person, They have, or Abe & Co. have
loved
The suspension Of IIabe as Corpus.
DouprFuL MooD.
First Future Tense:
Sngular-lst person, will be loved,
2d person, Thoul't not be loved
81 person, Hc will, or Lincoln will be
loved
By the people with forco and sin
cerity,
Plura'-lst person, Wo will be Low ed,
Cd person you'll not be loved.
Sd person, They will, or Abe & Co, will be
loved
For efforts TO free black posterity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-13

fE Daring Gen. Birney's recent raid
thraugb Florida, = bright little girl was
found alone at one house, her parents
having skedaddled. She vas rather
non commiifal, for she did not know
wether the troops were Union or rebel.
Two fine dogs made their appearance
Wills the conversation Was being held
with the child, and she informed one OF
her questioners that their names were
Guillnore and Beaaregard (which !.
the best doe?" asked : bystaoder. IL
don't ksow.'' she said. 'sthey are both
smart dogs; bus they Il either Of EN- suck
eggs ifyou don'twatch 'em.'' The troops
lett without ascertaipiag wether the fam
lily, of which the girl was 80 hopeful .
scion, vas MON OF rebel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-13
Col A. H. CLARK,
Triple Maraer Near fsrs wayne,
IND Ia ma

Prom The Toledo Blade juno g.
4 Whole family. Consisting Of On Old
man named Baue, or Boitesnx. his wite
a Young nsn, tfIeaf cen, mere bratxlsy
murdered, aud The house harmed " the
grJund. il Jeffersou iovnsLsp, aows. six
mi.ess Iron. Fort Wayne, Indians, On
Tuesday night last. Tue paruealsrs. as
given by tue Sentinel, are . follows !
Tue son Of Uns of B6te4ux1 sSsgkbor's
sAv i'sht about | o'clock last night in
The d.Ieetisn u his house, aud told. hr
father be thought the house wss barnine
The next ihors'as they ssot ovss 10 -
ceftansths facts, and f.ssd Mo l>ois.
teak iting - y tease corner, ,-nsse I've
loast, desj. h.rsns. been shot ehsonxA.
tho bah estssssg sue eide uuder the ArsI...
aud coming eut Il the ssher he h,snse
was bashsa do IN, nothing bus mad "
buFn'ag embers beirg ieft. Bvsseaux
ana his SON cvud not - tospd asd M,
supposed their bodies were eon.uued id
tee houSesx - - : 7aessxsss - ssssvs,s
Bi,s4nx VS. 81 old Freaahma1, -
vas ltspaseas ~ 1stSaa. y 4rresG "
~ q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-13

=. Oes0sVso~ $50 ASS0Sob0bs
Between m empty sTrp~ury- md Tan
cxseting Congress, Msmmingsf has ! hafd
timcs Of il. Ail HE schemes 70 give. vslas
to Confederate paper have been failus, :,
and he is held responsible for them. 10
the rebel houss sss Other day, Mr. Fovse.
OF Tendessee. introduced ihe following
sharp les ution on NrnmiAger, sh .ch,
sfser discussion. Vas laid on the table BIZ
tho ciaas v6t6 Is al Vie Secress. !
10 evidently is hot us,er up to his chin
The resolve tabled rsali.:
THAT Congress, IA the legislative
body, is the dsviser Of financial msasurer:
thst the Serressry OF The Tsessury, BY his
imhecili.y aud encouragement, has ever
thxartsd the wisess devloss OF Congress,
and rendered imperative most Of the ac,s
intended to benefit the country. that in
order tina. anything may be accomplished
The IF. of Secretary Of the Treasury
should be abdica.ed BY the present incubus
aud filed BY one possessing brains. and
competent 10 msnaSe the ex:hequer Of
the nation; ID short that the Secretary
should b. removed or impesched. and
some a her intiividual. endowed By Pro-
violence With higher ability, appointed in
his stead"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-13
Headquarters Camp Nelson. Ky,
Nffca P,t.f Ntf.nnlansi,nf May u infi
LlsurlxAar :-Inlorma.ion has reach.

LIEUTENANT Information has reach.
these headquarters that three OF The NO
men which YOU paced beyend the lines
yesterday are back again in camp, aud
lie Z .lonei commanding directs that you
send out your patrol and arrest them, aud
corine them in the military j all until they
are all collected BY. themselves, when
you will tie them up and give them 4
few llshes, and sx?vi Them beyond the
lines ,he distance heretofore ordered
Also any negro women here without au
thority viii be arrested and sent beyond
the iues, and Informed that IL they. re-
turn. tie Lash awaits them.
By command of sss :
Col All CLARK,
ss.s~ s Commanding p ost.s 4
GEO. A. HARaAFoRD, Lieut.. and Post
Adjassat.
To ii VI. John McQIe Provost Mar
sisal, Camp Nelson. Ky, -