davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
p! 'pi d.d) -. .nsEs'
>>".rsc 'ort.eS - SGu'., G.
:, die :;ion rI IL" CO:

! ".. rate $oycit:,.' 'hr org i"; On
/ OF '.'c = -'i.. t,r' u, :!..... -, j. ~, ..;i !;
- ''i.... /" "'.~ f':l ~ -: :,.".,!: - 60
a.. 't >;'''. ,'. IS :.i ':,..... .,li @. ~ ,'..
g.. .'' ''. 'la -. D.: .un'cl o' f. - ~, i
; . ...' '"- i. GA a.'' nn.;, .. ,,.,i,,.;
r;l and through him communicated will, thess
J." u" :-r'"rs AID will, through him. .tcivu orders
-: ii. ,"lct;oiiS
" u communications in rvla ion to hs roirs';ip
'''H SCI &c III tho STATE. and "ll applications tor
"n.;;, aud detail mist hc n, &c, t,i.iy th.. run
49, Lax OF 20 scripts; connnicais''s all her
'n' "" 7ill con in,c to lie made Though tho y. y
"tt e;t'' the Reserve Forces. $ Cy
at; o:lve of o,G sSs;l; District Etro!lin:,
'''rc ing abolished. al otfcro heretof acting
:" N' 80 acy will reror. hy lit TER to tho Comn,,l-
'' 90 .i 'rnpls ior Il S"nmrnt % other duty. setting
" !''t |nik. Corps i"'sitiu a present ns nl,,,rnt
'' o'npc:ent officers will te s$ignet! rs ''lu-
' ~ % Consumption, III tile several Congressional
y" "'!' viow to Compliance of Par III 'nf said
-.H. 'ter No. H. the Cnmman,lant O; Conscripts
NJ dei'y. order the medic,l examination of
20 ''' "'nheh officers AID other pcrs'h,s Except
'e "inr"l'd Corps') emp Dyed in the euroll-
.'' OF this State Commissioned officers us to
disability is toun; to exist will hold them
iead't!e,s to be assigned to duty in the field
81 pr&ctscabe.
w. Application Tor assignment t. duty as Erll-
ing o1lcers. Assistants Clerks utl tn o ler positions
IA ihc t"nscrip i'm service in thi, State vii he re
'.'"a from "lic-rs, nol-commis-inned officers and
fF;tae' h-!"nging t" lhe Reserve FORCES and fioh,
'"' re'' ani rtt duty officers and men, and from per.
soAs not liable to service in thu field Such M lta-
toms enclosing t. sn,otal> OF clnrac.er iutei-
ahd u htss will he addressed tp Mai. T. D. MILTON,
Coma'aidant OF Co..sc pts Columbia g. G..
ny connuhd Brig. Cen C,IESSur.
ND. II. BARNwELL
Oct as o'A'
~ State raFsrs COP! three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

'''' ''''''s''- $l,Bo
Upon "ll our publications we allow liberal diso,un.
to tho Trade N''soNns
Upon account Of tho insufrc;.nt .,,,,.:;..
each edition Of these beautiful Noveottes vii, h. ,r;
'ed therefore the Tradshad better forward teir orders
once. '
Address "' :" ~.
WN. Il. SMITH / CO., Publishers.
Raleigh, N. O.
~ hiors inserting this Advertisement With thin
note, viii receive ccry Of s.sn beck
ES1.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
Brooklyn City News.

EXEMPTION or DRAFTED Mxx.-The Kings County Board
Of Supervisors. at meeting held yesterday after oon
passed resolution 10 the effect that the Of $500
Communication money DO paid for every bcld, who
may DO held 20 service under The dra already made
any that may hereafter be made In the Second and Third
Congressional districts; provided, however, that ssch
drafted man shall procure an acceptable substitute.
Fousp DaowSm-Ths body Of James Male, band
master Of the receiving ship North Carolina, who
drowned from small boat whils going from the foot Of
caharns street, New York, 20 the vessel the 2sth Of
April last wss picked up 10 the bay yesterday on the
foot of Court street. The remains although greatly de-
composed were 81 oace Identified BY his Uniform and
papers found ia hIs pocket. Tho deceased was much
thought OF on board The North Carolina. and biz loss
deeply regretted He about forty yeas Of aga The
remains placed In charge OF bis family residing
Norris, and vsrdos q accidental drowning Vas rem.
dared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
Metropolitan Fair.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
take the liberty OF sending you for publication IN your
Journal the following
Al meeting Of the Ladies' Executive Committee or The
Metropolitan Fair. hold Nay H. 1884 the following reso
luton adopted
Resolved That John Goure Chairman OF the Finance
Committee Of the METROPOLITAN Pair be requested 10 place
one million dollars IN the hands o. The uned states SAINT
George strong, Esq.. Treasurer the United states
Sanitary Commission, the above named or one mil
lion dollars The following copy Of his receipt for
the same
Received from John IT. Gould Chairman OF the Financial
COMMITTEES OF the Metropolitan Fair, million dollars
the oenen, % the United States s.nIsary co@%.son
Treasurer Of the United States SANITARY Com iisson
take the liberty Of stating for the public Informal on
that the above named is the Hrst usalment OF
the results Of the Metropolitan Fair Its financial affairs
cannot be completely closed for time to come -
been sent TO the lroasursrs Department Besides there
are other contributions still the from Europe
cargo u COAL valued IT $l2 $780, the Rit OF
George Elliott ESQ, OF Liverpool, and paintings and
works Of art st unsod the probable value Of which Is
$40 000 detailed statement " the receipts and dis
bursemcnts will be made a practicable.
congratulate the public the noble results OF their
generous contributions TO the Metropolitan Fair.
The receipts, venture 10 say, over and above oil
penses, will not fail far short OF 81 100 900 still all
over one million can only be roughly estimated.
committee are now engaged In examining the &C
counts OF the treasury department. and trust their
report viii be satisfactory to the public.
Worry respectfully, your obedient servant,
Chairman Finance Committee, Metropolitan Fair
New YORK, May IL, 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

tho matter, We will mention nat We recently
read, 10 weekly paper, statcnent that poor
Greeley had private interview with Judge
Barnard. either personally or by counsel, on
the evening before his discharge. and then and
there apoogized to the Judge, and made salts
factory explanation, which the Judge good
naturediy accepted The fact that poor Gree
ley. in his public answer to the interrogatories
Of the court. did attempt to shuttle out Of the
affair and throw the blame upon the Express,
gives some color to this charge; but still we
do not vouch for vs. truth. What has poor
Greeley to say about itf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
et N before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entcrprsIng mechanics, farmers,
merchants and gentlemen throughout the
coanly rs increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted n the WEEKLY HERALD viii thus be by large
portion tho and energetic people Of the United
St&tAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
Twelve DOxsn Dhsets for Feur Beds.
suYnRIOR coUrr-rRrAL TERN.
Hafore Judee MopeI.

NAY l0-ycAm p. Anlrssm ~ ne xdyor.-This Was
.. sosson ~ the recovery d s%ls damages against the
city, for loss Of furniture during The July riots the
palnss9 VITO kssps saies' boarding house o. No. n
Rscsev ssvess underwent cross. sxamnaon a
the hsnAs q M Hsoksts, tbs Corpsraou Cousssi WIN
too H. gsunA shas ABdsrsoa grossly exaeesvastng
IN Iossss IN shs oourss II the cross examissiloa n
ssats< that - had oar beds In bic hs and that they
wsro furnhhsd win twelve dozen shss three dosea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
Sword for nlcClsilan.
TO THE EDITOR OF rHR HRRALD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May IL, 1894
Enclosed please nnd thirty dollars the Offering q
equal number Of the citizens OF 81. Louis. who would
the OF loyalty such a. seem but Toe
willing TO rob OF ts richest attribuethat OF justice
Let the sword that 10 given 10 General George MoCel
Ian be such NJ cunning workmep OF Damascus In tie
best days OF her marvellous skill dreamed Ola ~
ting emblem OF admiration aud from she people -
. mighty nation JUSTICE.
TO TIE EDITOR or TEE HERALD.
NEW Yosx, May II, 1894.
Enclosed please nnd nfty towards fund TO pr
chase sword for New Jerseys sblcss soldier. Gcnsra
q. b. Mcclellan NEW JERSEY GAL.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HsRALD.
BRooKLrs, May Ia, 1894
Please accept the enclosed two dollars for the Mcslaa
sword from two VINO are admirers OF tho General a
soldier and . civilian. Yours, truly,
TWO ENGLsHMEN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Nnw YoRx, Nay 10, 1894
Dsgustsd with the shameful proceedings In the laas
sword contest,I deem par q my duty 70 give share
Zone dosr) towards purchasing for General McClslIaa
sword which he can wear with pride end honor -
has no stain on H. and Ia nos secured by mean, unfair
tricks, but 10 the voluntary gin OF grateful and justly
indignant people, Who fuliy appreciate the valuable ssw
vices he has rendered his country, and BY whom he
20 highly esteemed - gsnusnan, patriot and soldier.
JOHN A. sCHWAA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

TIN TRIBUNE AND JuDos BARSARD.-A few
days ago the Tribune copied paragraph from
the Cleveland Plaindsdlr stating that the
HssALD had accused poor Greeley Of begging
Judge Barnard's pardon In connection with the
recent contempt case. The HERALD never made
en- Sueh assertion; buk aInas ~ Tfthunsssxlys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

me steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, Will leave I'M
port to-day for Liverpool
Ths malls for Europe win Close half past ten ocloca
this morning.
fhs NV Yosx HaALD-EdiAca for Bsrops-wii -
issued ~ half pass nine O'Clock thh mosnise, and N
eoatain the latest news from III parts q Ne Ycrh
s'asis copies, n wnvpsu. rsaAs f0s sAulas. Avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

hEBEL VICrORKs.-We had some very laugh
able accounts from the English papers when
Sayers and Heenan fought their great battle,
which told US substantially how the hero Sayers
beat bis hard little head against Heenan's big
dsts until the latter could stand the punishment
no longer, and was fairly vanquisbed We
have repetition Of this now in what the rebel
papers. and even the rebel generals, say of the
recent great battles. Lee has been driven step
by step from the Rapidan river half way to
Richmond, and he has thrashed Grant
magni6centiy every step Of the way. He has
done nothing but repulse Grant and re-estab-
lish his lines" for eight days, and it is very
wonderful how Grant can stand it Johnsto n,
in the Southwest, has gained an even more bril-
liant victory, and has beaten Sherman sc terri
bly, that the fight, at last accounts, was going
on twenty miles south of the point at which it
began. Sherman is certainly stubborn fellow
to follow 30 far an army that was beating him
so awfully. Apparently the Southern papers
and the Southern generals will tell the deluded
Southern people that the Southern armies are
victorious when our troops are encamped on
the RUNS Of Libby prison. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

The CLEVELAND CONVENTIONAL CALL FROM
THl RADICAL ABoLIr1oNwrs.--David Plumb,
Ernest Krackowizsr and Others appointed q
committee for tho purpose by the Central
Fremont Club" Of this city, have issued call
inviting "their radical fellow citizens" through
out the country TO the Cleveland Convention Of
the 3lst instant, 10 order then and there to
recommend the nomination Of John G.. Fremont
for the Presidency, and to assist in organizing
for his election.
These radicals declare that "the imbecile
and Facilitating policy of the present administra-
ton in the conduct Of the war" has been "just
weak enough to waste its men and means to
provoke the enemy, but not strong enough to
conquer the rebellion;" and that from it,
"treachery to justice and freedom" and 50 on,
"the honor and dignity Of the nation have been
sacrificed to concliate the still existing and
arrogant slave power" DC. Consequently, '.the
way TO victory and salvation IL plain;u and
therefore Mr.. Plumb. Mr.. Krsckowizer and
tneir associates 10 this call 20 for Gen. Ere
mont, ON platform embracing the Congress
sonal abolition of slavery out and out, the
absolute equality of all races aud colors be-
fore the law, and vigorous conHscation Of the
property Of rebels. How all this will be
worked up ct the Cleveland Convention we
cannot tell We have been pointing out to the
parties concerned in It their only way to sue
cess; but We begin to suspect that they will
make Of 1t only another radical abolition fasco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

publishers and propristors Of the large daily
journals In this city have about concluded
arrangements 10 import their supply Of print
Ing paper from Europe. The spseulstsrs Aavs
,zHp tsjrwteb a such - 1noNaM lGlss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

The oar Uefvsrsr SevSke. A@
rHB 0sose-TOwk AND sIxra AND suyxNru Avusue
er0PPAoH or TIE BI0HrH AVENUE LINx-rHu
SWORN BROTHERS AND rzxIR DEMAsDs src,
The respecting tsestrke Of the car driver.
Of the city railroad lines continued 10 prsy.s
Monday. and three near breakup ont
inso opea violence. frmMU#t t9F
the Sixth. seventh and Cross Town lines were rus
throughout the day, but accompanied by two o.
three policemen . protection TO the drivers 1t -
that the old drivers have formed themselves int
secret oath bound society for the protection OF their
interests, and that they have resolved v
stand by each other In every emergeacy.
The Fourth, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth ana
Tenth avenue lines. as we'll as the cross-Iowa
ine are represented In this association which has taken
the name Of Tns sworn Brothers." The drivers OF ths
Second and Third lines do not belong 10 sThs
hours, like their brethren the other roads, whih
they refuse to joo IN anything like regular strika
the demands OF their drivers, rather have granss
their petition, without any reluctance. NI NE
seems, adopsed resolution at their late meesss sr,
pointing committee to walt on the rsroaA
SrsSors 70 inform then hen, correctly Of wt
hours be reduced from thirteen 70 eleven hoxrs
each day second that all the recently dismissed drivers
be renstatod third, that In future drivers b dio
missed unies the OF sworn Brosbers be OBJ
tanned foorth that the time tables be regulated by ~
The COMMITTEES OF tho .sSvorn Brothers" waited on e.
directors OF the Seventh Eighth avenues and Cres
Town railroads on Monday and stated What their deman
Ts. sor ,n ~ - ,, sIa1 ~ sse'y n'ug snas ~
t,ns ,oh 80 ,h 10 ,s,O sr ~ ~ snu " -
-h.h 49, aar.,a"..s :. y, 49,. ~ uiv1s-s
~ n,. y a. ~ .o.ss 70 ~ w nsu ~
- S.S ~ 70 soosas NJ. yonn Nc
a Az 0 S, ~. naa - v,ow y n ~.
,asS !, ,h,. M " ,oou ny, ' ne. 1ous 70 e.eve.
eccn, cv nnro,se ''J ,h, ao a u.vers se.ScH
49, so ,,a .s - ~ .'r aeuisnoS "us'' WY
s;,o, yha ,ns,w,sw the 1r,x.,. IN h.Av .,cn.1
over IN the Evht avsnne Rsrosa dsnot and ,an,s ~
The cars star,;ng o. conirS na,s Shs hiass, pvss
rne I'M a% mn, =" INC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

The DRAHT-TREAr Us FAIRLY.-There
Is discrepancy in the accounts Of the
Supervisors committee and the War Depart
ment in reference to the number Of volunteers
that have been furnished from this city towards
filling our last quota, the committee claiming
that even more than the full number has been
furnished, while the Department yet claims
seven or eight hundred. The main cause Of
the difference is in reference to sailors enlisted
for the navy, and who have been paid the
bounty.
The Navy Department, II is we'll known,
was lamentably deficient in sailors to man
our vessels, and did not apparently possess sa-
gacity enough to procure them. The Supervi-
sors' committee, through its chairman. Mr..
Blunt, suggested to the Department that he
could raise men rapidly for this service by pay
ing to them the usual bounty, and would do so
provided they were allowed to be credited to
the quota of this city. This was finally as
sented to, and many hundreds have been so
enlisted, and the county bounty psid'them.
But as the time draws near for Q settlement
Of accounts and balancing the books, it il given
out by the War Department that il will not
count the individual sailor who enlisted for
one or two years as q full man, nor will he be
credited on our quota as such, but he must be
counted only In proportion to the time
for which he enlisted, l. e., II enlisting
but for one year the Department requires three
such to count as one. This Is all wrong, and
entirely contrary to the express understanding
with the Department when the committee
agreed to pay the bounty to sailors.
When the Navy Department was greatly In
want of men the administration gladly jumped
at the proposition made. Having secured
Thorn, the War Department now resorts to
bubble to back out, and demands men from
the city when our quota il really full. This is
not fair play; 1t is not generous; II Is not just
Taking the Supervisory count Of enlisted
sailors, aud also the re-enlisted soldiers who are
credited to our quota, but have not yet re-
ceived the bounty, We show an actual excess
Of volunteers over our quota Of more than one
thousand; but by the count Of the War Depart
ment We still owe some seven or eight hun
dred. We learn that Supervisor Blunt has
gone to Washington, with the intention Of
laying all The facts before the Secretary OF
War, with the hope, II justice exists there, To
have the matter corrected. II certainly should
be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

this action has become absolutely uecsssal J /.
The money market is 80 easy and currency 30
plenty that the speculatos are able to control
the paper market by holding on and carrying
their entire stock, thus forcing the newspaper
proprietors to pay their exorbitant prices. But
th s move OF combining and sending to Europe
for supply will put the price OF paper here
down to from sixteen to eighteen cents per
pound in very short time, and cause com
pete smash up Of the paper specniating mono
poly. If these spectators persist In their
course in holding the paper to such exorbitant
rates and do not change their course. they will
soon find themselves in the same condition as
some of the recent operators in Harlem-hoist
by their own petard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

vouchers a the United States mastering and
disoursing oce in this city. He incarcerated for
some length Of time. but finally Admitted 70 bail
There were no less than forty indictments found
against him upon a. many alleged frauds; but
selected on which 70 try him. The occupied the
whole OF the day, AMI wil doubt, the Under OF
the week. There was considerable interest manifested
yesterday during the progress OF the oase.
The stock market buoyaut agalu yesterday. and
prices In the morning advanced 20 three peIcent
Gold also was held higher Tho opening price IFS
but 1t declined during the day to1761 ney continued
70 rule easy and the prospect OF abundance capital
KEGS tho rate OF interest down 70 six per cent Govern
ment securities continued firm under good demaud.
The radical changes 10 gold and the uncertainty per
tanning 70 matters had the usual effect OF unsetmg
the markets yesterday when the value OF gods
was more difficult than TO arrive at. imported
goods wers extremely dull and nominal though most
holders were very firm Petroleum was unsettled by
the from the foreign markes end the showed
advance IN prices OF about lc gallon Cotton
nrmer. On Change there was . fair movement.
In flour and wheat, at an Improvement OF &c., l6c.
tho former, and &c. &c. the latter though the busl
somewhat restricted BY the sudden soppage
ecepts by the canal break Cotton % 30 better,
and cats and rye also tribe stronger prices
Pork Vas lower and dull. Beef butter and lard steady
Talow active and shade Armsr in price. Frsghts
very arm, but less active.
The market for beef cattle this was worry active Al
the opening but heavy at tho Close The prices current
arc entirely without precedent therange being 1885,
:" lSc per pound live weight. while the average price
was fully II not over, l6c. Though the number sale
was more than last week BY about 100 bead, the ad
vance easily established and maintained, though
yesterday the market heavy. Mich cows were
steady. veas steady at about previous prices.
sheep and lambs scarce. active and higher Tho
best wool sheep brought 12c Hogs also higher,
prices ranging from &c. SZc The total receipts
6ols beeves. 10 cows. ,22o veas, e.0S7 sheep
lambs, and II, SIT hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-18

The News from the Paoinc-spain and
France On this Side the Atlantic.
Spain has not lad enough Of America yet,
Mexico, she thinks she can sneak In and seize
province. As has been seen by our last news
from the Pacific, she has already commenced
active hostlities against Peru, and taken pos.
session Of q valuable part of Its territory Some
one has killed Spaniard, and Spain retaliates
by the seizure Of principally. But it is clear
enough that this assigned cause Of her move
ment Is mere pretext She acts in concert
with France, in q deliberate attempt to re-
establish the effete "Latin race" ON this side
the Atlantic.
The armies Of the North and South have
now been fighting for ten days, with un-
abated vigor and determination on the one
hand and desperation on the other. Hist ry
affords no parallel of such mighty cont st,
and its very occurrence stamps the supero y
Of the people Of this country over all OF srs.
The different races which focked to our hos Ia
BILE shores have intermingled and produ d
population which cannot be matched In Eul ope
for determination enterprise and pluck. The
wars of Napoleon the Great become insi lif-
cant when compared to the giant struggle Hist
going on between our forces and the misg't ded
but brave men Of the South. Our detra tors
in Europe had fondly imagined that the
American race was degenerating. The Jews
pei that error, as the hot sun Of July SWEEPS
away the morning mists. The people Of this
country will stand before Europe In ell the
majesty of the most powerful nation on earth,
living proof Of the beneficial results Of Aree
institutions and cultivated intelligence.
Napoleon and Macmillan and Spain will
comprehend the danger Of their positions on
this side the Atlantic. They will understand
that as surely AZ each succeeding day the sun
rises, 80 surely shall the people Of the United
States make good the Monroe doctrine and
punish those who take advantage Of our intes-
tine troubles to violate tradition that Is almost
part Of our constitution. We cannot brook
the presence of the Latin race as masters in the
New World. The weak must not expect to
strive and struggle with impunity against the
strong. These are ideas which shall force
themselves upon the minds Of Napoleon and
his puppets, spite Of their efforts to blind them
selves to inevitable results; and unless, within
year at farthest they have not retired from
Mexico and this latest seizure. we shall be
forced to show them the way, and by some
practical measures accelerate their adoption of
the same We are assured that it Is general
belief among tho soldiers In the Southern
armies that as soon As peace takes place .
junction Of the forces Of North and South
will be made to carry out the principle Of the
supremacy and dominion of our ideas in
America. as against all European interference.
The men on both sides woald look upon such
a campaign as rare chance to carry out the
great military spirit our war has developed
Napoleon and Max and the Spanish govern
ment should be warned In time.