davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-24
Oetmif0trs.

- YetersturGer Bitter brahten rem ni6t
gut glauGtidsn g:sitbi, cine Suacl bate CRAFTS
Irm 3srfd.mettsrt, sre',Isc tate dt3erommeu
werren miiK.n unO Grant fst pnnn In 5pIsr Der
amputattrn 9ttorSsn. 9lhFer Soc 5cofer hat
rob triner Der gaEtss<@'snrrd!s perjSnii6su
Wsutb 9e,eiat, uno mir alaubsn fduna. Saf lid
Grant trscno msihsr @sfabr a~uelesen triiro..
- DoS Sane.um Der @stercturg ,Grpres"
pucce Dor simigen 2asen BON eincr Sanrnenfu
,tt timaeiuAt. pis ten Goisor ~bsrisIbsn CEN ar.
raee nttt 1ebr freanrliten @rus Ger ganfses
trabte. 3un, @ISd .tsfanb iff Niemanp In
pemletten. nie $iissl ridtetc aber bod si,alihe
8crwIfun3sn IN.
= ga 400 gdntee, @sF,Hasne y~af1rtsn
oiefsr Sage burt5 8Cd;nqbam gOunip. Die BON
s~nnlerrn Ssuppen Don MlnrY!aro tcriusrasianp.
paren.
O. 8cn SarrilDr's Glnbina am rntkrea
Semes il Die Radr'bt tier esRees-ofen, boe
CART. Carriers Sa;trris ,rei feina.i6s grane.
pprtit'f1. bs mi; 6supp:n ssiacsn iparen, usrs
lenft Sab. nn2 mrkrsge nn9srr EransyprtI5iHe
gum lmfsAren i.yaua.
- LgIere 3ruYfsn tattsn cog Slid. he
@'enerale 5ran!lin uno 9ylsr In Warp!aus oe,
fhnsrn su ns9Gsa. SurG 9roBs 8nbrfdlaafrif
ibrsr gHa4..e. entISransen ABR Nrihs, mocurn,
mrs piecsr Die @elesfutrit sercm.1cn tpurse.
3rei u%nleyes t%apfersn, in Der @sfansenItbof,
ihmasttsnes" SFF3iere auS1uptGie1u.
- 0eisydl SttpSta y. See 6.riG.et snn
Supeio In 3Ot; s@RiifNppi. bag rr unD BUrret
bic upn 8idSburd ausoe6dnogre Roiotp,.G~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-24
neaefes.

. .h ". -.n ..- raH.-Hf, &
0as Gbrcnisle fuet. BITE Sisbs0su se.f6rten
rSer idlepptsn init fort elm Miaipn BuiGsl
6ruht, 'pwie aue Yferbs unb aGss S5la&tptst,
rsGen he basbaft psrbsn %fcnnten.
Dos @trcntele meint 5ernsr, bic 8aieers nat.
ten Der 5epsral>8ssieruns einsn srcesn 9ituR
erriefen. incem fe tas Bolt snr llnterflbana
perlelbeu aufsewsdt bdtten, wie cs burd f.insn
@uiruf Ger 8csisruns m5eli6 sswsisn mare,
uno pne cs isst lsi6t fein marble, bic i'm ansern
SAD i8pisrise Ias6ebuns pppnestmeu. tuy&
wel&e Die Irms ..su her erfprecrli6cR Starfs
gebrabt psrpen ni6ts.
90 nett has ~pfTelcls Organ 9incclne.
Bsnn audi Der idSne &rdum, cen mir burd
cis, wis POS @era&t faste, 8sissuns 8attt-
lnpres traamtsa, pcrldufa wiebsr In nebeftafte
6crne pfrfisst, 70 mar es puh Gin St5ntr 1raum,
sen mir germ trGumten. ba e. une fat bic @s-
tp;Bteit etaeS sa!ptaen Eriebens CAB.
Saltsn mir rns nun abcr on bic g1irftidfsit,
inr mir mullen %9sifebsn, eab bieitr Bug mad
@erp!ann teeits @rusee erreihtr unb pislciGt
npd GIoBeres errsidsu ptrb; bsnu fsltR tpcnn
cas Ghruniele beIihtst. paB uniere Gruppen na6
Dem 9ctDmae gu auriidfclcn, 70 esbt sarnae bod
i;nmsr TOD nt&t bersrr, ra6 ~lirlcIbcn ihpn
iiber ben pptpmae saridseGanssn finn, uno es
pito eano aMf Die. 3abI Der BON Grant mad
@aitinBtou entianstsn &ruppsH %oatpmmen, Of
fd tieie WarpIonr=Gampasae-no9 meter FORT
ipinuen rirb pser niht.
Sslbf mad ganfseberi&ten, bic In bipIem SaG
ecpt6 niht lIesn ODER itcr:reittn, it Die scn
~unfcren 3rlppen ssmd6ts 9rutf Ingebeuer, uap
uuiersm femm annirsneeu Ieusra1 mu6tc ausS
oardn srlsacn lein, biclslbe iiber BEN petpmac
in Si@crbcit 3u ~trtnssu. @icGsi6t allo uur
oesbalb cie ridadnsise B~ersssuns.
G'eiGah btsier 3us atcr uur bsSbalb. nm
ou6 Den gantssS einmal au aetsen. was fieIidr
,.Staicers" 5u lsifen i'm @taupe Rnc. 70 lit po-
ourda IN Der Ebat @roess er3ielf wcrpen. DEM
arSer Der pbsn auaefibrtsn BEN 1sinSs atse-
npmnleneH Seute buben b~ielslben In werisen
Sa9en Den ganfecS ~srSbsren @baben 3~uecfIat,
ols ~ptsieiben bier i'm SGcen in ebsH 10 piel Mi0,
ratrn faum ar3uriGtrii i'm Stanbe irt. Dura
biflrn Bug sat fsrHsr rae @rant'lhe Yrusramm
wteesrum sinen ercben StrB %srlittsn, 9lneoln
tanS eas Sis6en SerRauo itiu. bas er pisleidt
nod belist, nte gantses iperrtcn pcr @erwunpe<
runs oh pss unettGrten Grsisntfse Maul urn
NaEe nIE unb has Nuslanr pirp laden, tptnn
tis grUsbanfssu ganfses nph fcrutrti1 pom
untfrio&uns tts SIosns lprsRen w.rlen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-24
Ruullhan.

&iusu 9s!rrn bier stusetrof:neu ofFitsI.
len Ssrt&te sufoEpe fnr uuI,rs Sruppcn, Die
SlS gbe rurh ibren Stiud Der uneebunaen
SSaibtn9tons 10 in &nelf nnr 5brefsn petlcst
hatten, mifbsr sIidlid ouf tenn bicsieitiacn ufrr
bee QptcmaeS angsfpmmen. Die gaufces, bic
nod utcrdl Die furGtbaren RrbeIrn witterten,
baten bemnab ro@ niht einniaI einen 8srIIdn
semnht, bsnfeitsu DEN lebsrsaus Rber BEN go.
tumac fr'itis gu MAIDEN.
SihcpIn miro trbt motl piehsr freier atb men
unh ictnen NnnieI UNI Die lGotttfhe Qusre,ss
NuBe bel @ette legen ; Stanton ipirp uieSer
an elmer neueu 9u9en~G eprIde arbeit.n, trNb
met6s sr QSanfrret su iberraI6sn esbsntt: bie
6unberttaae &rrppeu unp Wili,rn absr perssn
nit Hubm eetrDnt hsiirfeGrsn unb 6h frcusn.
niht ins 5eusr qsfpmnen su leiu limb bod Doe
@,ititol 9crtttst st tabeu; Cob :pirb urn 5 lie
III 9rrefrt ldllsn nno Siete !Rauffr a5sr feirs
SrSfaufsr fineen tstm 6oIemanr IN @alti-
more uno Gtrtarbt in @albiuatun uno in oil
len l~prli9sn 8h.furipsn ncy teercet ocmcfrnet
S:dctc tpiro man cen forbidden @hreden NIT
MadBen tinatipGicn uno i6rr nles ras bstnte
iirsn, mas IA als6 Bate ar!ast,n f5nuen ugo
MAS ba mt,tii6 scibeben it.
MSjr atrr iaben uns ias GdpRhen II. frryeu
uuS, TAB unfere 3ruppen au6 etnmal Elm poor
quite Gage tatten, unb baB fe brn ganfess einen
Scrgel@mdd BON benz 6stbraften, pas bie5sr
Fudpurot9s Srts9 bersit5 it5er bieles arn,r Qanp
unp namentlih iiter ~unIeren Gtaot aebraHt
sat. uniere Gruppcn mtreen a6et pnfir Suros
traeia, baB Die 70 lei6t esnIadte ercearsiae
Beute in StEertsit 9etraAs meroe. Dap Re
bas GalsY lhsn isbt wiecer raumeu psrpeu
%slauten 'oir u~ttt8ens nidt, oa Der srftr Srrlaa
zines 8ebelsn~Naics pie! 5u eiosrrit ausFel,
um hemicIben nt6t bolO wsttsre fel9eu an loiIsn.
QuBerbem e~rreidAfn mir ater audi paSura nod,
ben 3Wed, eini8e Nrmet.GDrps @rants uus
bier nn0 BET YeferShMrg pom SaIle All 6albcu,
Ga GtsS esRsgn, Yrdfpsnt Deois eabe ST.
neral So6nton ieinsr @teae al8 Sbsrs2cm.
manOirencer u%nfsrcs SfnnsF fee Nrmee ruttp5en.
q3er ietn Naafo!9sr feiH miro, e~rrlaatet upb
Eitt; mir tafen ien ID, Rap Tin snl Sfiiafr uso
bob tbatrrdftissr Waru su eisfsm aussrt rptt-
tjsen Yclsn erbrtsn wirb, Der niGt a1sin feline
2eute l6Ont nnH geitidt ;urGaiaGen fam. for4
bern Der and oaS Seuer zines Saficn's teEst.
Inc Ter leine Qeute i'm sntihsiosnDeu aueens
tiife ;u 8bnten 9in3arsiBen osrmae, ole sUa Der
Wit< unb Rahpstt Raunene 6snunrert psrben
mIlsn. Die Stelun8 Sp9nfon's- am gta.to.
tOOass 1T sine aubsrit fefts unN quite, aber nod
meter 3ueidfnrsn BARI CT ni6t, On pas ionR
&tlGnta a~uf8sbsr tieBe. Cine teEsre @eleaea.
teit, @sermaH 0n8ugrsifsn, fobalr herlelbe ben
Gbattebco@fs ibsriHrttt.t. pirfts fiji a6sr 70
6aIh nttbt mierer b'e!en, naElsnt!tA Ga Gprrct
test, aa6Osm sr Die Sidsturg GrpstttiOn in ca.
BIgre ~tsrltrep.t, Bait UNI Niu6s Eat, i'm '8uden
bss Sesrman' Asn 9esrss bsn 9lsiRsr gu lptsltn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
TIE FUNERAL or TIA CEEL.iY y

On the Goth tit, the remains of Ihackerav
were inferred in kensc, Green Cemetery. near
London. a. Lonton r"Icr thus dc>'r''>
the funeral ohscqnieS Of tbs brilliant writer:
There was but oHc lnuIrm!ng coach. 'rd III
this and the Succeeding carriage, "hIci WAS
the Rev. +. st. John Thackcray and Mr.. James
Rodd cousins of the deceased; Captain Shaw,
his brother in-aw, and the Hon. r. Curzon.
The remaining carriages were those OF Mr..
Martin Thackcray, General Low, Lord Gardl
ncr, Sir w. Frazer; Hon. B. Curzon, Earl Gran
vile, and Mcssrs. Bradbury and Evans. The
funeral service was read by the Chap lain of the
Cemetery, the Rev. Charles Stewart
When the coffin Was placed in the little
chapel Of the burial ground, a strong desire WAS
manifested by nearly every one 10 enter the
bni!ding but the space inside was soon occu-
piei as far as it could be conveniently, and The
pervading reverence Tor the departed was quite
sufficient 10 prevent any unsccmIy pressure
After the conclusion OF the first portion OF the
service, the mass OF those present proceeded to
the grave, which is in a quiet spot on the lett
side OF the cemctry, and not far from the en-
trance gate. In looking around men were to
be seen on every side, whose writings constitute
the mental food Of our pcoplc-tEc muscle and
flesh of our literature Mr.. Dickens was nat
urav present at the solemnity. Some who
were aware of the long established friendship
between the deceased and the author OF "Sar-
tor Resartus," looked for him. too, in the group
but Mr.. Carlyle diskcs crowds and is but
scptuagcnarian, and he was not recognized
among the spectators.
Among other moumers were Mr.. Tom. lay
lor. Mr.. Shirley Brooks, Mr.. Mark Lemon Mr.
John Leech, Mr.. Tennic Mr.. Horace Mayhem
in short, the whole staff of contributors to
! Punch; MIR. Robt. Browning, the poet; Mr
Anthony TroIopc, Mr.. Theodore Martin, Mr.
John Iloinsshead, Mr.. &. II. Lcwc<, Mr. Dat
Ia>, d. W. Russell, Sir James Carmichael, Mr.
! Ii. Cole, Mr.. Robert Bell, Mr.. CGeswick4 +. A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

deg. m. and the charge 10 pounds. The next
shot was steel shell, with cast iron head,
weighing 6lO pounds, and containing "a pounds
of powder, which is only four ffths of the
charge. Before firing the'shot, a consultation
took place among the artillerists present as to
the elevation to be gwen, it having been dis,
covered that The wooden target, demolished by
the first shot had been moorcd at 1920 yards,
instead of 1000, as had been originally inten-
ded After some discussion, the gun was fired
at deg. 10 min. elevation, the shell passing
just over the top of the target a little to the
right of the central line. =.
Ehe next two shots-lirc steel shGs, similar
in'slI respects to No 2-demons %ted in a
most surprising way the wonderful accuracy Of
the gnn in oheying the slightest change in
elevation. For shot No. 3 the piece was de-
pressed to . deg. min., the shell passing
through the exact centre of the ret, and
carrying away piece of a semI-circuar shape.
The fourth shot was fired at only min. less
elevation, and struck the target as near the
centre as possible, making daylight throught it,,
and exploding nj the very moment of impact.
A hole two feet by twenty inches yawned in
the four and a half inch plate, level with and
a few inches on the left of the bulls eye. The
teak backing was spintercd into fragments
from the size of the cocoa nut to the merest
fibre; and the threc-quarter inch plates and one
of the ribs were completely torn away like so
much paper In front, below the hole, there
lay huge mass of iron plate, weighing three
or four hundred weight, and looking like a
piece of crumbled black rag. The plate above
the one which was pierced was started from its
place and bulgcd odtwards, nearly the whole
of the bolts holding it to the target being torn
away.
In fact, all present allowed, that since the
great battle at gun rerSus plate had begun to
be wagcd .herc had never been such COM
plcic triumph for the former combatant. At
first it had h.cn- intended -to-tryT tre"efahcf sf
FTT s76 iiII:i01l; Upon tie Warrior target at
2G0O yards bus the first blow at 1000 yards so
disabled it as Is render II new target necessary.
On returning to the firing point the 300 pour
der was next tr,ed--tour shots being fired but
owing to severai causes only one Of these took
effect, striking the right top corner of the plate,
and smashing lpt not penetrating it, owing to
the target having been slowed around to an
auglc Of nearly forty degrees with the line Of
fire by the fourth shell Of "Big WILL" This
concluded the firing Ior the day.
London Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
Observation-Disclosures
ADDRESS or THE PRESIDENT TO TIE

ADDRESS or THE PRESIDENT TO THE
ARNT
The following is an address Of the President
to the army.
Soldiers to tie .l,msics of he Contid'rnie
States In the long and bloody war in which
Your country is engaged yon have achieved
many noble triumphs. Iou have won glorious
victories over vastly more numerous hosts; v"u
have chccrtniIv borne prIyatiols and toll to
which von were unused; you have readily sub.
mtted to restraints upon your individual viii,
that the citizen might better perform his duty
to the State as a soldier. To all these vou
have lately added another triumph. the hobIcSt
of human conqucsts-a victory ovcryoTrSclveS.
As the timc drew near when vou who first
entered the service might well have been cX-
pcctcd to claim relief from your ardCons lahors
and restoration to the cndeHrmrnts of home,
YOU have hrcdc,l ouIv the call Of Your suffering
country. Again YOU come to tender OR s"r-
vice for the public dcrncc-a free Offering
which only snch patriotism as yours could
make-a triumph worthy Of yon and Of the
cause to which von are devoted.
would in vain aiteaGpt adequately to en-
press the emotions with which | received the
testimonials OF confidence and regard which
you have recently addressed to me. To some
of those first received separate acknowledge
ments were returned. But it is now apparent
that a like generous enthusiasm pervadcs the
whole army, and that the only exception to
such magnanimous tender will be Of those who,
having originally entered for the war, cannot
display anew their zeal in the public service,
1t is, therefore, deemed appropriate and it is
hoped will be equally acceptable, to make a
general acknowledgement, instead OF successive
special responses. Would that it were possible
to render my thanks to you in person, and in
the name of our common country, as well as
in my own, while pressing the hand OF each
war-worn vctcrap to recognize his title to our
love, gratitude and admiration.
Soldiers by your will (tor YOU and the peo-
pie are but one) have been placed in posi-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RIouMoHp, February 8, 1864.
TIE Sr1SHLNG POWER or TIE ARMSTRONG
sly HUNDRED FOUNDER.

The smashing power of Sir William Arm
<truug'> 600 FOUNDER shot gun was tested on
Friday. December II, at Shoeburyness, against
the Warriors floating target. The target Is an
exact counterpart OF the Warriors side and
measures IS feet long by 10 feet in height. 1t
is constructed of iron plates Of the best homo
gcncous metal four and II half inches thick,
boItcd to y backing of teak l3 inches in depth.
Behind this comes two sets OF three.quarter
inch plates, rivcted to massive ribs of iron,
the whole being sllored up by s. slanting beams
Of fir ofimmcnse thickness. The target was
moorcd at 1900 yards distance from the firing
points of the COO and 800 FOUNDER Armstrong,
and wooden targets for asccrtaining the correct
elevation for this range tloated close by, little
clear of the iron one.
The first shot from "Big Will' was dummy
cast iron shell, weighing 600 pounds, and was
aimed with such unerring aim at the wooden
target as to smash it literally to powder. The
elcvction of the piece in this instance was :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

Mr.. George Cruikshank, Archdeacon Hale, Mr'
E. Piggot, Mr.. Louis Blarc, dc. The numbers
present amounted to nearly a thousand,
The scene at the grave, both during and at
ter the ceremony Of intcrment, was extremely
affecting. The silence was profound, and every
countcnancc bespoke deep sense of the loss
which the nation, as well as individuals, have
sustained. When the service had terminated
the Misses Thackcray, two daughters of the
T., sed, who had formed no part in the pro-
+ IN, but who were in the chapel, approached
th. open grave and looked into it with grief
which was touching to behold. After they
had withdrawn other relatives advanced FIR the.
same purpose, and these again were followed
by the immediate friends, and successfully by
almost every body present
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
TIE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE.

The question Of the Dutchies of Sleswck
and llostcin seems likely to disturb the peace
Of Europe, and bring on the collision which the
Polish question failed to produce These
Dnichics are attached TO tho crowd OF Den
mark. but not rs they contend, TO the hIng-
dom Of denmark: the King Of Denmark only
exercising authority in Holstein or Sleswick, as
Duke Of Hnstcin or Duke of Slcswicb. at any
rate. the .nI,. of sncression is different from
that prevailing in Denmark proPrr as IN the
m.lir< The Sail. law preNal:>, "iIich prohiOits
s,ircr>>inn IN the female nr, a. n the case IN
I;;,.y;.r. il; reason OF which, on The accession
Of Queen Victoria to the English crown, that
Of llano, or became separated from it, and de-
voIvcd upon one OF the Kings brothers.
1t becoming apparent. during the Il!e OF the
late King OF Denmark that, in him the direct
line was likely to fail, he made decree to
replcr the succession in his different posses
sions, the Dutchies as well as the Kingdom
proper, uniform. a member OF junior
branch of the ousc OF Augustcnburg was
agreed upon as his successor. by convention
held in London, and this action was accepted
bv 1hc Danish Parliament; but tho people OF
.hp l)ntcllcS contend lnal IL Was uol sut''"'t'"
to them, nor consented TO by them. They
with the German Confederation, of which they
claim to be part, support the ght OF Prince
Frederick. the head Of the elder branch OF the
house of Augustenburs, and the German fcde-
lal forces are prepared to enter the I1utchIes
to enforce their rights, as members of the Ger
manic body. and opposed to the consolidation
proposed by Denmark. This involves the
powers who were parties to the Convention OF
London; cspcrially Eng land and Russia: 1t
seems that hostiIitics are inevitable, as neither
Denmark nor the Gcrmanic bod y will yield
an inch.
These Dutchies have been long attached to
the crown of Denmark, although strongly Ger
manic in character. HoIstcin became de-
pcndencr of Denmark in 1859 Duing the
revolution of ls48, Se;wick and Holstein re-
VOTED from Denmark to join the German En-.
pire, but as that project fell through. so did the
revolt in the Dutches
In Petersburg, Virginia, DR.. c. Marshall, re
contlv collected from the citizens, in a few
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

ton which QepaIS llle HoIl S!laIlnS youi uaH-
aers, your snfferngs and your privations i'll the
| field. With pride and affection my heart has
accompanied you in every march with solici-
tudc it has sought 70 minister to your every
| want: with cxutatior it has marked your every
, heroic achievement. Yet, never in the toll
some march, nor in the weary watch, nor in
the desperate assault, have you rendered SER
vice so decisive in results as in this last display
of the highest qualities Of devotion and self
sacrifice which can adorn the character of the
warrior patriot.
Already the pulse Of the whole people beats
in unison with yours. Already they compare
your spontaneous and unanimous offer of Your
lives, for the defence of your country with the
hating and reluctant service of the mcrcena-
res WHO are purchased by the enemy at the
price of higher bountics than have hitherto
been known in war. Animated by this con-
trast. they exhibit cheerful confidence and more
resoutc bearing. Even the murmurs of the
weak and timd, who shrink from the trials
which make ST. ongcr and frmcr yonr noble ma
lures, are shamcd into silence by the spectacle
which you present Your brave battIc-cry
will ring loud and clear through the land of
the enemy, as we'll as our own; will silence the
vain glorious boastings of their corrupt parti-
zans and their pensioned press; and will do
Justice to the caInmny by which they seek TO
persuade a dcluded people that You are ready
10 purchase dishonorablc safety by degrading
submission.
Soldiers The coming spring campaign will
open under auspices well calculated to sustain
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

HoRRlHlE.-Thc Chicago Times, descrb9se
cold "snap" at the North, says:
aTho suffering and tortnrcs cndurHby the
Confederate prisoners was beyond tlE power Of
pen to portray. Unaccustomcd to tRa. North
ern climate, and cold lake and prar' Wis,ds,
their light Southern garb was poor p' a. san
against the ordinary temperature OF @ z
mcnts. But with the winds MAD @& g
fury, the air filled with freezing sn II
tcrcd as no people ever suffer, 3
Through the creTccs OF their thin 'ar-
racks, the wind whistles a, if in vcr W:ery,
bring ING the snow in such quantitie:. Gov
or the floor and beds upon which thnee; lad to
sleep. So desperate was Their condss n that
they were compelled to sleep BY re'lssss d.
vidng off into squads of .our, two woulaNtet1re
to their cold bcrths, covering with the hiaaksts
of the four, while the others kept up the hsss
THUS in turns of four hours each, did these poor
mor,aIs attempt 10 brave The raging OF the
stcrm In many cases, the snow had frequent
" TO be shaken from the blankets OF the sleep
crs. With all their ingenuity, they could not
rkeen-wsrrr: nr,,,,c- .: ~ vi! ai..ttr
from the exposure Of this dreadful storm for all
time to come. TO add to the horrors Of their
situation, many Of them were sick, and the
waiIing wind and searching cold added fresh
tcrrors to their sulferiugs."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
Rates for Advertising: A

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For one SQUARE - twelve lines or less - TWO
DOLLARS for the first insertion, aud ONE DOL
LAR and FIFrY CENTS for each subsequent
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
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Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MuSI BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to our regular advcrtls
eng patrons
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
PoET7S CORNER
,sHurrah for the Rights of the >tate.':

.sHurrah for the Rights of the state.''
BY WARREN R. DAVIS OF SOUTH cARoLISA.
Written for Miss Clara Fisher
Hurrah for the rights Of the State,
Hurrah for the rights Of the State
And honor to those, who in her holy cause
Shall abide by the rights of the State.
Her banner is flung to the air,
Her sons are all ralying around
Her Palmetto blooming rcspendent and lair,
Asif Moutrie were yet above ground
Hurrahl for the rights of the State,
Hurrah! for the rights Of the State,
And honor to those who in her holy cause,
Shall abide by the rights o: the State.
Hurrahl for the rights Of the State.
Hurrah for !he rights Of the State,
The people in solemn Convention ordain
To abide by the ri.hts Of the State.
Descendants Of patriot slrrs
Who were taught like Young eagles to gaze
Gainst bright arms, unbiinkng amid their fierce
fires
Now now your free standard uprase.
Hurrah! for the rights Of the Sta:c,
Hurra.! for the rights OF the State,
Give the threats of the coId-hcarted tyTnnts your
And abide by the rights Of the State.
--,--...,-- -I=--4l----''
Hurrah! for tie rights "f the State,
Hurrah for the rights Of the state
And glory TO those who in her holy cause
Shall abide by the rights Of the State
Dom site d>sunors ii! Ger,
The star OF the South eliminates
Oh! neer did it burn o'er am issue before
ike the ruin or ran .un 81 States.
Then hurrah for the rights Of tie State,
Then hurrah! for tue rights oi the State,
Fond hears vii. CHERISH and bright eyes LOOK knd
On those who abide by the $:iaic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

In Petersburg, Virginia, DR.. c. Marshall, re
Gently collected from the citizens, in few
hours, $40, 900, to be devoted to procuring ar
tiGcial limbs for mutilated soldiers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19
nv ID. ID. HoCoTT.

TIE r MI s
12 Months, % w
IS w
y s. 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-19

BY WARREN R. DAVIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Written for Miss Clara Fisher