davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

Commissioners of}aaJlic Buaidi7lqs,
John Workman, r. N. Kennedy, R. B. Johnson, F.
Z. Zemp, L. ". H. Blair, James u. Cnreton, Wr,.
D. ;McDoWall Chairman, c. P B., Colin Macrca
Treasurer. -. # .
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

!. Aes6.mi.s and Pramazy Schools in Camden ;.
I. McCandless' Male Academy; F.. Steudenmyer,
male academy; G.. Bailey, Professor of Foreign
Languages; sMrs. McCandless Academy for
Young Ladies. Mra McCreight; Miss Dawsoni
Mrs Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoon. ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

- COMMISSIONERS Of The Poor.
E. Barnes, A. a. McDowall, John o. Higgins, R..
NJ. Kennedy, ]. 5. DePass.; W. E. 'Hughson, Sec.
f. and Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

Connmssione7s to Apprope Pubic Sec,rihss.
John NJ DeSausslrre, Jan IS Dunlap. VIM. E.John
son, ST., AZ NJ. Kennedy, ThOs: E. Shannon
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

JOSEPH D: Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity; W.
Ciyburr, CLERK; A. H. Mcdonald, Ordinary; {;
Duncan Shcorn, Sheriff.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16
Eo. Re,,reseutqtite.

Tie friends of CapTsw. Ii DEpAss, announce him
4 candidate for Representative to the South Carolina
! legislature, at tl,t next October election.
JutrI
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16
Druggists.
'Wm. McKain, F. l.. zemp.
Book Seller and Sdtioaer.
James A. Young.

T. IYutches and Je.relrg. :.
James A.. Young, !. b. Alexander, A.W. Weir.
han. ~ ~ -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-16

W.e sts agta-iz2d to announce Col. &. D.sGooD-
WY, us candidate for tho Legislature at the ensu-
ing election.
T aprils2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
Negro Recruiting in Kentucky.


LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-The order
Of General Burbridge, published about
three weeks since, instfucting slaves in
Kentucky that they could enlist in the
army without the consent of their
owners, is likely to prove a great bless
ing TO the State at large, and to advance
with gratifying haste the day when the
State shall become rid of the curse of
slavery. From all points we hear Of
the rapid enlistment Of the negroes of
this State, and though no official data
have been received upon which to
make a close calculation, vet the best
informed dom hesitate to declare that
not less than 800 Kentucky slaves,
and perhaps as many as 5000. have
been recruited in the past three weeks.
and the cry is, still they come. A
paymaster from Ripley Ohio. informs
me that about 500 had been re-enlisted
40 90 lass week at Maysville. and that
many. Ginduced by an extra bounty
offered by the county. in which Ripley.
Ohio, is situated, had crossed the river
and enlisted iusyOuf State. a gentle
man from OwensborO' says the slaves
are ali gone from that vicinity" A
squad Of about 300 passed through this
city yesterday-the first negro soldiers
Louisville has ever seen. Please to
reflect that i IS not yet three years since
that real earnest, working and Fighting
pioneer OF emancipation in kentucky.
Lowell ii. Rousseau, invaded the State
with his Camp Joe Holt followers. and
then admit that this peaceful passage
% negroes through this city is a great
step in the right direction. Another
fact IN regard 70 this matter Is not less
startling Ashort time since Major ~.
Ii. Sidell, proyostmarshal general ortbe
State, detailed Col Thomas d. Sedg-
wick, ID Kentucky volunteer infantry.
rs a general recruiting agent Sedgwick
went TO Camp Nelson with special in
structiOns 70 recruit negroes. On the
Sd he had been engaged for three DAYS
in the labors which he now declares 10
be a labor Of love, and which he did
not intend to abandon uatil he had
raised full brigade Of negroes" At
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
Indian DepredatlOns.
Correspondence o. the Leayenworth Bulletin
LAMBS PoNT, KANSAS, :
Nav IL 1854 7

Correspondence os the Leayenworth BulletnJ
LAMBS PoNT, Kansas,
May Is, 1864.
The Shyenne Indians have declared
war on the frontier. The Colorado
troops whipped them out on the Platte
river; they retreated over to the Smoky
Hill. The Colorado boys followed them
up and came on their encampment.
The Shyenne chief and his two sons
laid down their arms, came out and
wanted to shake hands ] he troops i'm
mediately fired on them, killing the
chief and his two sons A slight resist
ence ensued, when the Indians fed in
every direction. Their runners came
over to Fort Larned A party of Shy
ennes Immediately started for Charlie
Rattle, and down the stage route TO
Fort Riley They came to Walnut
Creek and told Dutch Bill to ske-
daddle as he was married to one of
their squ&Ws they did not wish to kill
him. lie made tracks as soon as posi-
Bile A negro at the same ranch con
trived TO brought off" the stage horses
by the aid Of a second POcah6ntas. The
them) and coming to Cow creek ranch.
they shook hands with Bob Walker.
Withdrew few PAGES, and shot him
dead Two brothers, named Praters.
seized the rifles and killed three of
them; they then burnt the roof off the
back of the house and escaped to Smo-
ky Hill Crossing. A messenger was
dispatched to Riley, and $50 troops i'm
mediately left for the scene Of action.
Captain Jones, of Salina, and CAPTAIN
Thomas, of Dickinson county, were or
dered cut with their militia.
MAY 22-The excitement is still in
tense, although the more cool and de-
liberate think there is but little to fear
l think war is impending, and the
people demand to be ordered out to a
man, and give the red devils their due
proportion of saltpeter and cold lead
We want no leaders, but our captains.
End no dictators but ourselves. Give US
this privilege and "reds' will soon be
scarce in Western Kansas.
MAY 23-Fort Larned is reported
taken and the garrison murdered
There has beenno mail from the west
since the troubles broke out. 1t is
feared many are killed on the route.
Captain Thomas company departed
yesterday. 1t is reported that Parme-
ter is incompetent Of the command at
Larned; and if reports are true-and
they are pretty straight-he should be
hung for degrading himself and Others
with the Shyenne but imagine the rest.
More anon. / remain, etc,
Will II IavR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
A View OF II from Within the Rebel
Lines.
Texas, Tuesday, April u, ca

-, Texas, Tuesday, April II, g.
Correspondence ct tile New York Times
BY a few papers which have strayed
in here from the North we learn, among
other things, that our friends there have
commenced i'm good earnest the Presi-
dental canvass Perhaps It may not
even be good manners for one who is
vet an unconqueTed rebel, and who will
not be allowed 10 vote for a President,
unless conquered before then, rs he was
not allowed 10 vote in lSG0-I say it
may not be good manners for such a
one 10 express a thought on the sub
ject Nevertheless, ! can hardly resist
the impulse to say two things.
l. The reelection of President Lin
coin would give more satisfaction 10
the loyal men at the South than the
choice Of any other man They love
him for his steady perseverance and
his general good judgment in the CON
duct of the war lie may have made
mistakes; who does not We thought
Here he was slow in experimenting the
necessity of emancipation. We think
yet if he had issued the proclamation
Of January, 1868, BY the lst of July,
1861 that the REBELLION now, would only
be a matter Of history. But we forgive
him that We love him and respect
him, as we do Washington, Adams, and
tho men Of that day
. His reelection would do more
land this is the important thing than
YOU can calculate to quell the rebellion,
If il is not done before that time. Our
leaders are wont to put all the blame
Of the war on cold Abe" or "Old Lin
KIM as they style him. TWAS he who
began it it was be who violated the
Constitution, and interrupted US in our
quiet, peaceable, innocent work of Sc
cession. il is he who continues the
war He is the ''scape-goat' for all
the evils in the land We are assured
that you viii all unite to put him out
as soon as you can-indeed, that you
may revolutionize him out before his
term expires We are exhorted to
hold on till his dynasty ends, and then
we shall be free, almost without fight.
ing. We have considerable respect for
all the rest of you E., we should have
ifyCu viii "cut Old Abe's throat" or in
some other way 'unthrone him
The very idea that he can, by any
possibility, be re-elected-that he is
named at all-takes the people by sur
prise. The fact of his election woald
open even our unwilling eyes. 1t would
show how falsely we have been dealt
with by our leaders; it would show
that you are in earnest about the war.
rather than that you are compelled 10
it, as we are told, by the President
Possibly some of us may hold out
through this year; if assured you will
put down our great enemy, it matters
little whom else you pat up But if YOU
keep him President, youwill take away
our last hope This viii be the practi-
cal effect Is not this one reason why YOU
should consider well before you make
a change Respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
British Profits on Rebel Pirates.

Those who suppose the aid which
Great Britain extends to the rebellion
by allowing rams and other piratical
crafts to be built equipped, protected
and supplied in her ports is to be ac-
counted for only on the ground of SYM
pathy with the rebels, are vastly be-
hind the figures If Great Britain
we're compelled to pay ten-fold for eve
ry American merchant vessel the nj
rates have sunk, she would still have
gained immensely by the effect which
their depredations have had in driving
American commerce out of American
into British bottoms. Two millions of
dollars covered, at a recent date. the
value of the American shipping de-
stroyed by the British-rebel pirates
How easily the British Government
could afford to pay many times that
sum in damages will appear from the
following table of the foreign trade of
New York, showing the proportion of
imports and exports, under the United
States and foreign flags, for the periods
named
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
REBEL sHmrsuoorERs.-The Chatta.

REBEL SHAEPsHooTERs-The Chatta-
nooga Gazette says:
Our information from Georgia is 10
the effect that the efforts of the rebel
sharpshooters to pick off our officers is
fearfully successful, much more so, in
deed, than ever before. Most of them
usea recently imported Whitworth gun,
which is said to be superior to any thing
in Use by our forces. 1t is understood
that the rebels pay as much as Sl,50O
apiece for these guns We do not know
the kind of money used, but suppose
gold or sterling exchange, as johnny
Bull, from whom they were purchased,
would probably insist on good moneys
One of the guns was captured the other
side Of Resacca some time since, in this
way A sharpshooteF (rebeD climbed
into tree, and tied. handkerchief
around his waist to prevent his falling
in case he should be wounded. The
rebel was not more than comfortably
fixed before a Federal sharpshooter
fired shot through his neck and in
stantly killed him. He hung in the
tree until our lines extended to the
spot, when he was cut down and his
gun taken
Major Norton, Col Wiles, Capt Sheri-
dan and many others were shot with the
Whitworth rife.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

the end Of the second day he reported
20 Major Sidell that he had enlisted
100 slaves On the third day be tele-
graphed that on that day nc had re
cruited 80 more, making a total Of
$50 men IN three days at one recruiting
station. This Is decidedly encouraging
particularly when taken in connection
with the facts given above in regard to
the success met with elsewhere, and the
friends of emancipation may confident
" congratulate themselves, that the
end which was inevitable, has been
hastened by the iudicious mapagement
Of those having charge Of this matter,
Of whom Major Sideil deserves the
FIRST and greatest credit.
Major Sidell viii not, perhaps, thank
me for calling attention to his merits,
or claiming for him the credit his mod
esty would forbid his claiming. lie has
worked heretofore quietly, avoiding
the heraldry Of the press, and has thus
avoided q great deal Of opposition
which might have otherwise been pro
yoked. BE is as mild a hammered
man as ever Wheedled a governor in
own way while following the plan Of
his opponent; and such has really
been the case with Sidell and Bran
lette Sidell has gained all his ends by
mild means, and now that they are viz
tually accomplished and the wheels of
his Office run with ease and without
noise, il is not improper to call atten-
ton to his great success. The facts /
have given fully illustrate this; a vote
Of thanks TO Col Bailey for damming
the waters Of Red river, a vote of
thanks to Major Sidell for removing
the barrier and giving vent to the wa
tiers and liberty to the bark Of freedom
IN Kentucky. Sidells campaign is
nearly ended in complete success. But
more seriously-this officer deserves
all credit for his successful conduct of
these matters in this State. man Of
great energy clear mind of endless
resources, a most original thinker, and
one who IN conversation always puts
his ideas before you with more than
dramatic, and startling effects. Major
Sidell at the beginning of his career
commanded the respect of all with
whom he came in contact, and that re-
spect from all classes is more profound
at this time than ever; and this, in
consideration of'the revolution he has
effected ia the status of the slave, and
the fact that he dealt with that pecul-
lar element in the body polite Of the
country called Kentuckians Ga people
who have an idea that Kentucky is re-
ally the pride of the Union" that it
did the Union great honor in remain
ing in it, and that Kentucky ought to
be consulted in regard to every act of
tho Administration all this, / say,
rebounds to the credit of the man. !
trust that facts similar to those have
quoted will rush upon you for some
weeks to come, and not only confirm
the opinion / have expressed Of the
man who is really at the helm, but re-
veal in glowing and startling and graft
flying colors the new phaze which the
revolution in Kentucky has lately
taken. SCHRAPNEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
SPEECH FROM GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON.

SPEECH FROM GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON.
General Johnston is famous for point
ed speeches, and the following is char
acteristic Of him On passing his line
a few days ago, at Resacca, he was
cheered wherever he showed himself,
and said: Soldiers we viii soon have
the enemy where we want him. I will
then have done my duty, and it will
only remain for you to do yours
General JohnstOn's retrograde move
ments have not in the least dispirited
the army, and the most implicit conf
dence is felt in his strategy-PstersLatg
Express.
YANKEE OFFICERS AT LARGE.
About 100 Yankee officers escaped
from the cars on the Charlotte road on
the Dist inst, between Charlotte, " c.,
and Columbia, S. C-PetersJurg Express.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

there is no authorized Collector OF Surveyor
within five miles thereof, the Local spe-
eGl Agent nearest 10 such trade store may
grant such permit, retaining the certificate
aud delivering the permit to the applicant.
Except in eases mentioned IN this Reguia-
ton and Regulation x VI, no permit will be
granted By any Local Special Agent.
Drugs must have, in addition TO the Lo-
eoslSpecial Agents Certificate, the approval
Of The Post Commander, or other competent
Military Authority, at the Post to which
they are % be taken. nay25-Iw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

AsssssgH'8 OFffUE, 5Eo0sp I5IsrEICf o. TEaNEssEE
Nsshvle. Nay I'D, 1854
INCOME TAX
nv THE SIXTH SECTION or THE ACT or
ID Congress o. July 2, 1882. e IL msde TIE duty
of soy person liable o. the income tax on or beDre
the 6rsi Monday 81 Say ia each year, % make =
lis OF return Of TIE amount n nis suurs income 20
the assistant assessor Of the district IN which he or
she resides. The time having passed, this must
BE- coupled IS th isnmedlats4y.
Every person Who shall .tl % male such return
by the day specified viii b. liable % ~ assessed BY
the assessor according % the oeft information
Ehich he can Obtain. ard 10 such case The assessor
Will add hfiy per centun 20 Ihe amount % the
items Of such list
Every person Who shall deliver % an assessor
any false fraudulent ist or statement with intent
20 evade the valuation of biz income D. subject 10 a
the of i've hundred dollars and boz such case the
hst vii b. maize ont bY the assessor or assistant
assessor, and from Che valuation 20 made there can
b. no appeal.
Il is al-o made the duty ~ every person engaged
IN any business, trade occupafon OF profession, %
take out license for the same, and to register his,
her or their names With the assessor. under pen
atty Tor neglect, or failure % DO So
Steamboat owners, brewers, butchers, aUcti0n-
eers, and fnanEfaruturers Of any goods, ware, or
guerchsndise, made or Sold are required 10 finnish
hsts monthly IN addition % the annual let add dis
ullers AZ olten a. three tmcs m0nfk.
A strict Observance Of the laE j. tne only means
by which the penalties can 30 avoided.
Every Information and the forms necessary % a
clear understanding Of the law. viii b. promptly
sor and Collector, 3 ing the Office Formerly occu-
pied by d. G. Love, Esq, no The Court House.
JOHN MCCLELLAND. ASSESSOR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
aaashrille 9lniOll
For the Nashville Union.
II the Sacred MemaFy % Thy Departed
Companion.
80 y. p oArrs

It ISN'T over, the hopes, the fear,
The crushing back Of heart felt tears
The reckless love and hopeless longing,
The night Of sorrow, no ray Of mornihgj
and must love and still weep on,
When thou art gone--forever gone.
An ardent heart at thy feet : laid,
Aud a worship wild my heart hath psia;
Thy name Is murmured IN midnight
prayer,
For thou vert loved in ny Wild aespairi
Thou ART gone, why DO dream Of tbeef
When thy image brings only sorrow to nae.
have loved an IDEAL and worshiPei it
long
Ny love has been deep. and ardent, and
strong;
rs youb 2 devotee when at the shrine,
poured nay warmest hove on thine;
Let me awake from my dream to-day,
Shall bow more 10 that iron sway
IL vain m spirit IS Ionging for rest
There's an aching void within my breast
For thou alone art reigning there,
And thou love in my wild despair;
But shall time conquer this fond devotion
And still my heart Of It's sad emotion.
Thou art With nae in my dreams Of joy,
That for their very sweetness eloy;
And in my hours of heavenly prayer
Thy image blepds-yes, oyenthere.
/ miss thee when they murnur love,
Then Boars my thoughts 10 things above
miss thee when the stars 50 bright
Shine On ine like thine eyes soft light.
I miss thee when the moons pale beam
Falls on me like our loves wild dream;
When tears are falling, and I am lonely,
/ wish for thee, thee, dearest, only.
] have lost my queenly beauty,
Ny life now fades away;
Life claims no mere my duty,
Ny lorna VIII soon b. clay.
] cannot still this feeling
That time and space are gone,
Thy spirit seems revealing
We twain shall soon be one.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

BELLE BoYD TURNs Up IN CAxADA-
Among the arrivals yesterday at the
II Lawrence Hall was Miss Belle Bovd.
OF the Confederate States of America
The name Of this lady Is familiar to our
readers through the Geographic reports
from the South, in which her exploits
as secret agent of the Confelerates
have 50 frequently been related - o1f.
real Ga=stts, June 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

Ia 1891, the proportion of merchan-
dize carried IN foreign vessels was ser
eatgTer ct7t and in the last quarter of
1868 zen per cent These facts show the
interest which portions of the British
people have in furnishing these pirates
10 prey on American commerce. The
loss Of the vessels destroyed is insirpifi-
cant, compared with the utter destruc-
ton OF the carrying trade of the coun-
try. John Bulls sympathies in this, as
in all other matters, are with John
Buil-pure and simple-CHicago r.
6iuic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
DIR. KINGS
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

- DR. KING, iormsriy u New Y0r. i1F
b. last four year. o. LOuI-yille. n.y.. Who
bs= devoted hs attention 10 the treatment Of pa
vste diseases FOR 30 years, daf-srs himself having
attended to practice or -o many year, sud curaI
many thousands he 81 enabled 90 cure aii tsea-ss
Of private nature, no matter how lad they may 1e
from lnudie.Ous medical treatmeai, or from neglect
81 their own. d.. Kings Dspenatry o. No -
Deaderck street. netNeen Cherry ami ul- square.
secOud story, where be curss AT diseases d pr.
yate nature.
Gonorrhoa cure d without nause0us uaed,cins8 or
Interference with n,Isness-
Structures Of oid or recent date snectuaIlY cured
in q few day., by operation which causes %
pam Where structure eE.-ts health cannot -
enjoyed. PrFhgp- no disease czuaes more mischief
and uudernn@s Che health 20 much-
syphilis, aith al Tire diseases 0f the skin 9rou-
NJ OUT Of neglect nai treatment GAG b. eEscu.-
ally cured in Q rev days.
aE1IsAL WFtKEEe.-Pa Particular attention rsVag
been gwen ~ the disease, and al The conseue
growing out Of it, hr0uZlt in many cases by tiis
destructive hafits 81 EeGneiderite yJutn, AMI eH-
cessiye indulgence Of tee passions, r. neglect o.
which VII Undermine the consttua0n. rendering
the subject mint for business u society, and cau-
ing premature Old see.
Females who may b. lsbonug with any d.iicgI.y
Of the Womb may re1t assured o. imnellats re-
lief
Persoas residing abroai, ~ writing and stating
their case with Zee encosed direct tofDr. A. King
No. - Deadeucx street., aa-hs4iie, IeuG., Ul haze
the necessary medicines sent 70 their afiress.
Once hO1rs rom Ociock 10 ne morning until
n the svHuing. Aurf-dtpiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
PROCLAMATION By. JOSEPH E. BROWN,
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
Executive DEPARTMENT, ,
MilledOpvilIp Nav u 1874

hIillC'tEe me- NAY -. iNDt.
am informed that some of the civil
officers of this State, embraced in INV
proclamation Of the 18th instant, do
not understand that they are ordered
to the field, but only requested to 90.
As many of them are protected from
consumption by their official positions,
they should not hesitate a moment in
a great emergency like the present, to
fly to arms to repel the enemy. ! have
no power to order them as civil officers.
but have, as part of the militia, and
to prevent any misunderstanding, !
issue this additional proclamation, and
| hereby order all civil officers of this
State, under 80 years Of age, except
those mentioned in my former procla-
nation, and tax collectors and receiy-
ers, to report Immediately to Major
General H. c. Wayne, at Atlanta.
While Clerks of Courts and Sherifis
are not ordered, their deputies are. 1t
is presumed that those who do not
claim to be civil officers now viii not
set up the claim in future to avoid con-
scription Military officers who have
been elected but not yet commissioned,
viii report at Atlanta Immediately,
where they can receive commissions
No exceptions viii be granted to any of
the militia or civil officers mentioned
If any disobey the order they Will doit
their peril, and would do well to un-
derstand that their excuse viii stand
the test on trial before a court martial.
They should hasten to the front, and
none should remain at home submit
ting excuses by letter to this Depart
ment. Such letters cannot receive re-
plies, and will not excuse from trial by
court martial 1t is hoped that the
service will not be long, but the penal
ties may be disageeable. No officer
must remain at home an hour after he
is advised Of the call Georgia expects
every man to do his duty.
JOSEPH Z. Brown.