davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-07

TEE ESEuY IN WEYss;s 0Avs-Daring
tho past week, In Tuesday We think it was
We came very near securing good haul OF
Gen. Torbert's cavalry in the Valley. We
learn that Gen. Cussar svsiled himself Of his
tour up the Valley to pay visit to Weyer's
Cave. lie arrived there with an escort OF 500
cavalry, and eff,ctei q junction with a
larger body which was expecting him. lie
gave the hurRes of the Command In charge Of
every fourth man, and allowed the rest the
privilege Of inspecting the subterrsnean won
dsrs q the locality. Gen. Early heard Of their
presence, and despatched force of artillery
and cavalry to the soeQe. Bysgms misadyen
ture, however, the thing misoarried the ar
tillery cptn d upon the enemy before tae cav
airy were we'll ur, gave the alarm, and Gen.
Gustav aud his troops rushed hur,isdly from
tho Cave, mounted their horses and rode OF.
We telievsthis is nearly the :rash Of this
affair. which, however, some wag of soldier
act alost over the country in the following
form be aaid that @, ,ral EARLY had turrris-
ed division Of Torbers's cavalry in Woyer's
Cave, had blocked M the entrances, and blown
up the entire Observation-Disclosures Chroni.
~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-07
SPAIN 10 CHRIo;OBaL Coles

The sbcvs sre the w5rds on the gic:' :: 4
ment that Spain Is NJ. - cree: u -. IA
~ Of orc Of her grc..ss. song.
The statue is ln creed Il Il, :;in:;
Gibraltar, aud will b, - .ne.rs5 il L.'';'t
great globe Of store will i1ria tho !.5as Il
with the words plI- uliia.
The relief Of tae's word, aii fj!m a..
or ledge, ut the fuot &c n. fonI Ia. ID. u
pedestal, running up thu in.etiar Of T. q;
The left side Of III, s:a,ua. 1hi- rAmr ''-
in the rear part Of III, yleLc, resting ~. "a.
ing place is metres sYuaIc, which Lac
e .ch side slab holding up great ii =
brupzs. Mortieed in ito globe gta Cir
height there is d marble tablet with III:
sorlption upon it, in g!lt t,o' Z, il:.c..'
Spain to Christoh.! C.'",
la the reign Of I,ait. il.
IS.
On the front fscsd: Of ,ha rsde'isi, d
which Columbus rests the II .cr III" -
four fingers aud thumbs of !'i' !elt h.'"'
seen the coat of arms OF Tie C:.,b0'i5 htf!'
On the exterior lateral f-oEt arc tho a,i:'sc
of these monsrchs, and On tie rear SIDE :
inscription:
To CASTLE and L;cE,
4 new world gaze Colon
In the rsi;n Of q .cen Late! J.
l2:h October, li92.
The statue of Columbus has the Ia, '.'t
toward the earth, with The arm BID .:s";
the right side extended toward Tia ccc-L a
saying: You can 20 no further t. a,''''
il dignifel, aud on the forehead Il IL ;'iH.
Gsnoese sinner gsDius-fsi,h in In :t"-"
the fore. of perseverance T. rta!.z: Ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-07

"---lhL shan e Ia y muS snare,
Ard It grows too dsbasrg for freeneu 70 bear
AMI WASHINGTON Jackson Will turn In thsk graves,
s,ace iher Uaou the defence Of our slaves.
Wa hsve not taken al unjuatifabls liberty
with Bayard Taylor's ode in making the last
line ocmport with Mr. Lincoln's declaration
thus hsrmonisins their policy and their poetry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

soldier: Il axed sou what yoa ayed foe q bed GO
aud paid yer own price. and according TO the
aasnr OF trade sise hsd's ainc.n
q s.ssy'ell sir interrupted ihe angry hosss
stand What do sou ask Tor soar bed j waas
H.
.Now yer ialkia', replied North Carolina.
a he dumped the bid upon The aoor and
rarc,essIy threw himself npou IL Il want 20
bs rss.senahle, arasl bring iss Yoa I'll les sof
have. the he'd ii. aaiissa .ioilars. z
ass'sfssen .lollars T. gast.sd The landlord.
AJas, -, quietly relaas slss soldier. .'ef .
man don .nake i, lesst one s,ssapea percens,
arrn mo ii lss can pay hotel espsrscs.'
Tir landlord paid the ais,ssy. ans viii FFei'.
ahly asosd sr,esaiasiag d fssafe ~i;il asiy the
North carcisaa troops.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

ReW &, asgr lgoTass g.gPgs rs

"a sf vs,ss sse kssges os .ssis isrse ,a.er# !
stsasssssd tsi sassky assi,vaaai iselos.gias 10
the a-~-.-~ ssgssssss. Morris Carolina ssasc
Tsuaps. sad usw in Tho Eousesirsass sisss'
sefsScg.
Il sss ssr propsssr.os af sie hatea, " srpsiea
;as Lassl.ag fssss tessl keeper ef an establish:
sasns beswssa sl,ss city and RschJaand. @Whas
sms sao far you r
-isl,ss do s.a N faf . beir' asked sis
s..sdsSs.
-sasea dollars. sir.' responded tho gentle.
sssa addressed.
s0asg sevsa seslass. ycr say; ssi. thai*s
.shesp: deg goaa sac II ia asss';- iIssr's Con.
sssissase i've, and ,hcrs's svo; 10 nil right,
ainss st. Mister r. {.
Certainty, sir." rpsiea RosHtaee, at Is sl'
perfectly correct.
1Ysn lseesn ltims. didnt yoa. Jes:nsE" saisI
che military gensIsasa., aasssvsasng eas OF big
easapsaiosA
..f heera him" was the response.
~Asd yoa i.eesa him. ss,. dida's yst, Ike,
saqairca ae of aaoshes.
aTs eousse did" ~ss ,be reply, Il '.Pees
TO a;i righs hssasea sou.
sThats q s,issxsa', anyhow ssid the soldier,
sand now, Mister. ef ysss'd otly irsssled - tas
~ hss' ysu woeaid want 10 sleep mighty
sadaoa.s
s.csrsasnis. cir; nil right" exclaimed The
lsadiosd, "a he psecresisd 10 direct seFsans "a
shew she geasleasaa hss apartment.
The soldier ess3rn,Iy sieps sosndly hu'
very safsy IN the meraing b. might hava been
ssen dsscendiag the Stairs with The mattress
upoa which be had sie.s carefully tied ap and
sfang oser bis shouEaer He had net pro
essdess far. however. before be was fae, by the
ssscnmhed Landlord, who ,ad,gnausly demanded
10 ksow whss he vaa dcing @ish that bed.
sssssins To take il a4s f5t the soecasmesls y
sooiay remarked the soldier
aYoa are, are you T. reared ,Aa sxaspcrated
lspdlosd, .how dare goa carry of my property
10 sIas manner
svovr property Well, lila that. Didn'.
give yon seven dollars for This here bed, otaly
sass night, sad didn't two OF GER fellows hear
The rsael Yuuf prop rty, eb I"
aThe seven dollars you pasd me, was for
vesr Iosigiag." said the proprietor. growing
sosnswhas irase 80 be spoke.
agary lodring as | know Of" responded the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
poETss coRzJEF
EsffEs SECRET.

1ss srafess IL sesasissii nsessasr. M
Ard ssess hsnasg sies Eossesa scssay,
Ard birds ss6sss afssseEsss 81 ~ ta.1ss
Ays cnspiissg er1F 20 gayy " NJ
Ard acwn by TIE rock sr the saCss
1hs ri sFgpses BY wit. ssssssg
Ard nspsasss. ! sco isaga ises, assgsag
gha nsess;ess slli ,tse day spassr
Last aiTsss wss zt,etiag asas sziassets
Iesss a.gsss vsss g'eegssg siDsse:
Tss srnria uv#s NO Issx snd 80 assary
My hears IL gfess sssssy rs ssseas
shcagsss nsg sis% tiasss assS ssassassss-. =. go
All aosssag asrl sssgea.as aas -
aeasea esn seA msssy ii sss&s, sisssssss
pts. Oh was sssssslslg % sssis.
tsss nssasss sss w'ss lsssr astsssssssr
Ezs ssslgss rasslss IL sssss ss sase gsssa
Ard wIssssrsss Ssstsss ssls 81, rss sussoEs as
I've an1sgh hsse Ia sssy "a se4ss Ssafs.
Gal sresssg. ta sssssss 4 E asa as sseg
TThsa sc ia msssa stsss5 sssssss
DE sssssS $50 ~ Ca. ID ssssss as6ss
Ess sssszss sas ssss sssss sfsSs
- .ssa Z swsa gasasss stss syssss
SSsEsss ss mg ssssg ffsAEr
aaH 81 flssssa Mtss sssssss ID ~ sssssitsss
AeS sssssss sssss d. ~ ssss ses re ssiy
&ssa q IL ta sasa sasssssss sgsss .s Y seNsasssss
4aa aszFa y, sssia eiis lsssrsssssn sfea--
tss sslssissf. MamSss q ssy
sss ssss $50 - ssssssssy as sss
ssrsass -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
- - -
q. e R AG 8
Sd Meraizss s y, s 80 -.
. ! S
8 afSss: fSos. Advertising. A

. Eatess Tor AttVssTIIssIIIsss "a 3 -. g. 4
so, os,a ses,ass 49, tweIse isssss or Iess --Te g
s.osI.Ags or she Ssss anass Son aad oS q Doll
Iap go rfpry cgS rs faf sbseseass
Gas.sags .ssrsrgs, sxsesaias oss saassasc ehargsd
al aaversisin9 rstsa !. !.
Traaassns Advertise anests assd s1 saosS ssss
pAfD roe fS ADVANCE
40 Gesassua assas. excsps 10 en- regular aasessss
ng aatsvna 50.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

Mr. Thomas Maxwell. ef Tasealeosa gives the
following simple directions for making corn.
sf,eller In I tight roon', or on sheet, place
A e,oe. srssseis. ssou, board, with awe. sagar
holes in IL, 81 and | i.2 inches in diameter.
Pns in the small end of m ear OF corn, and
strike i, with a,alle,. and yoa will shell corn
% fast o. with asy other sbeleF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
UsDEeGR0UsD RAILROAD.

FNiIfpaI gfutis tne D0Efltsr IISeH tp t4lE Sfll
sfai Park, hiil 10 effret this having been IN
sxodassd in the New York Legislature.
The undertaking appears Formidable: bus
alsv ono Who has been in London within a
ys.ar or swo. need not be told that il can be
sss,ne, With profit 10 The city andtc the cofnpa
Ag. The marrow and crooked streets Of Lon.
sssn are aos fis 10 hare railroad tracks laid
sssswu upon them.
An sngcsiatis engineer had already con-
Fs,csed sailrasd from tho City OF Blackwell,
sssnning oysr The troops ei the hoases. ard
rains dras j good speed BY stationary engines
Asd al lass il occurred to some eur 10 ron q
sssancl nsdee die sssees, sat: Iay an iron track
III that Thorotigh trial iiss proved this To be,
she Whole. the safssss, pssassnssss. cheapest
ean ,l.e greatest rslitf so tho oysF-crowslesi
gcs., s.,oss sIisssssful oil I'll that have
issh tsIets. for the eon9cnisnse Of trsdc ard
ssssengess.
There Is nj present III London tsnael rail-
Tpati fisc miles long, connecting Fasriagsoa
ssgee: With pading,e5 Station i Double track,
laid. md tie sotnpss.s liss alrsalg ss.riess
500; Gse asiliiasa oi passengers. Fe saiues
" shosuaalllY yensilased dry, well lighted. and
sa svpss KS ealsssastahss ID siae sliFuyi. it ii
sefy tssurla Ike sAEslng shroagh ono ei tie
gxeas ssars snslssS cf Ii Bsrasssav dsy g.ssssfs
apusc. The rass ps speed attained q twenss
sssiass pr appf lssitfanes afd exit sssfious afe
provided at siaost fnsefsals. staircase leading
Sc slse STREET above.
The seessa III .Eia 'nslsgerossssss ssssssmy Il.
s'ss .'cea 81
~
s' ss 80 go go
s ssis 8 saas ZEE s's N.Y.
ss'sssssst nsss Z
Y ssss1 Egg spFF e sas
fsalaag ss sassss ssr sss
3 ss'oas : fassssos s.ea's.s $. E'sa ss''ss'
ss. ,sso.. as
sss:sh - ss IlgsSs sFs ssSssIsss sStssss
.sTs,. sale. IL Tho wscE were $4,000 .aies. In,
si,,,,;ns, ,ssne, g.,,.s IN ss,eeaIa,ofs. and H..
500 bales 10 exporters. TIE saarkct vas astn
b,,. ,,nehunvsa Tor American. bu, sIransci I.aa
/. for indisn. aaa inferior aaas:sies Of ether
descriptions also advanced. fhe sales TO-DAY
- !, .,,.,....... ~. ,rs.t.,
-. - s..a. :, r,.t.r.s,, ss,s. E,ra,s.
.,,,,. -.
E,sr .gssaf;.e.
ssx s,,rea.. Nominal cd.
u.Isl,s ss a-;a.
ir,,,..a. se led.
tn. s.s,t, a ,r,,..,, i, ,,o,. !. ..t;,nn,rd 4.
.,,,t, s,s,,, ..sts. - AL. ss sea, t.,ts. ara
s,.sy:sa,,
1853.
sUge'cAt-~~ihe Eeslswins sfesa ssss ssssssss
Gsarasua y aershs Of Fstiie,sabfanes as sar.
gsoas; Among new Inventions 10 The nefissaa !
arts are 'sso very poeesfal ssspsaes. aaisa Eia''
doubtless be sagsa INTO sosis'sesataoa y 1'e
talised rerehd3sss Of iFeass sis parts Of eolse'
dian. l;nas' lss prepared slosIy md essstas'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

Too many Christians mark the distinction
between Sunday and other days. by praying
fos each other on Sunday. and prering on each
other throarhoa. the week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

y ~ {. J. s5.
-4-----sy-sss Ss---@--s
aotcR EsrsRaTg or YHg fas.EsE
sy EsSTa
i. General Seymour bas IN Florida. sass is,'
600 ifsst
8. Cen. Fillmore At port Royal, paaaski siss
FelIy fsiapf. es ,tau.
s;;rn. Peek II, Nossh caroiiaa. II 900.
i. Gen. Batter. a, Norfolk and ihs lover
ysssssssla cf vssgiass. 900.
8. Iae AsFmy os She PosesHas on sats kals'
dan, $500.
.. The garr;sens as Wasbiagtea asd a,ast, S
moro, $1,000
!. Tbs ssoous n loser sl.tnanaeah al'sy,
ana thence 20 Csubef,sad. Grsaon. Bssssls,
de-. sssosa, ii. 600.
d. The stoog# ID Kasawha Valley. :. 600.
8. The As.as of The ohioin Esss Tennessee,
sa.0eo.
,o. Tie Assrsg 1t. NsshsiIlc. Chatsanoega,
gscassgslse, BE- $1,000,
IL. The srooi,s u Messsphis and iss ssisaHi;s.
is.0ce
is Isss essarnaad q CO... Sherman. =. 600.
IL. Tbs garrison q Nssksbusg and ~ si-
rsnssy. Loco.
III Igss ga,y:soas d Nss 0slsaus. Baton
Rougssss. &c, " 200. 'tssS
5. Ihs srpo,ss ssss by Gru. tanks 70 co.
aish Asas!sss. ssss ss.gisss sasla
i5spa
20 complete The piesars, wa may aid 10
sfssc:
10. The troops on che Rio Gsan8e.
II. Those .; Iaasaneia. &c.
liz. e:cn. FsaHkl;n's command 10 the Teehe
segssts.
10. t;eu. Steele a, liuse Rock.
60. The ce,pi,saa in v,-iaisy os Fcss Ssaa:l,.
ai. The isueps in Missouri.
O.. The command in Sr~ Mexico.
Nnsnteyiag ia all say 80. Coo
Add 20 ss.ss essinsasr ! on. 600 snore employed
u prpsos, aud gusFi sInss throughout The e''ss-
ssv, mud ne Latc n sesns 5n;aa u; 3d. goo iainh.
Low unpsais,ssssp Rr AssrTaTtos. .--r
There is q mos, affecting and thrilling ssoTy
sa, in si!sss.sasiau o. onr ,i,rsfs. aays at' es.
cssaa.,r. sf cor,snddsr~ kafrlss, ~ssateaght tse
battle al Lake Erie agsSstss psut. slo wss
engaged 10 be sssfre~i TO siHs English gisi,
A. TrEaigar. with Nelson, lss lsH9 oss an arm.
Al Laiaa Esip las los. leg. son returning is
Eaglaaa feeling hts condition sers arns.is. he
sehs friend Il, hss .,rsr.hea 10 toll her THAI.
andss the circumstances isr wlicl, nc fuund
himself. ne coa.idrscd ies released .sona Nil ea.
gsgcnNnss 10 him.
The la.ly heard The message then said TO
the friend
-Eiwassi ,hiaks NAV wish our engagement
10 he l.,nkea i,ceaaae of his misfortune, tees
hel Tell him ,ha, II be only brings back Ia
England body ennagls 10 held the soas hc car
ried away si.b him. III marry him.
An English wrtser Describes Tho Dnks Of
Aarassenhurg, aieusSwha@c saeeessson 20 sho
Government os iiosaein. Easopc 10 threatened
wi,h was, as tail IMAM. over sis feet high, With
hazel hair. blue ayes, light eyehrows. good"
complexion. uaaniier somrwhai slow bat s,aie-
II. and spes.ch ps,latr. with slight peculiar,
Nv" He salFs "aisah|y," and secms altogether
a well.in,rnii"ncd hus somewha, slow and
heavy ,er.on. who will govern Holssein with.
ous many bsanacrs, and without being a very
dangerous pessousge in Earopo.
Mr. Thomas Maxwell. ef Tasealecsa gives the
following simple directions for making corn.
sfeller In I tight roon', or on sheet, place
a ryna. .,esseIs. ssout board, with swo. augur
holes in IL. ! 81 and i.2 inches in diameter.
Pit in the small end of m ear Of corn, and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

HIS Holiness the Pope has expelled the
American spiri,pslis', Mr. Hcme, frcas a'he
r,e,rs' fti's
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
Eretg the IsoaIssa Times. March Is.
TgSRTgLE n CA Ia affTTr a q sfgEFg5EEd q

Az a little before midssighs. on Friday lass,
one al stltnse terrific dsassegs % which nearly
al The Great taans In TIE Norsh of England
are more OF less exposed happened ct Sheffield.
The great reservoir of the Sheffield Water
Cosnyaas- areseryeig of nesfis isoae hundred acses
IN extcni, and which held more than million
Cubic feet OF water sridenly bnrst It's en-
Lansn,eat and sTeps with the fury Of anosher
tleiugc town .ssses narrow gorge formed bs the
I.osiey and Slauniasto,l HiIls into Sheffield
issah Almost bsfoss warning eolld be given,
.ae solatne al water hega.a rfsssing headlcag
down the valley, swsspine farms and houses,
osges and factories. Ike cltass before IT, Never.
pro5ablY, has asi accident d The Same kind oe-
CARED ~ rauusts Id iss wholesale destruction
Of properly, 30 IasneasahlY saatai in tks loss OF
Isufaaa life. Nhatevsr the sassaen and sre-
rssnfosss aaoi could ssaeil.it seeitls o have
destroyed, aud ealcsiassng aras by The number
.of hossss sssels sway. ard Tie aataber Of gseg-
soas tsissane slss nese ksisssis to havs beesa Sn
Them ON tat satai night. there ii every reason
10 seas that siia Eisss aacrifsei bg this awful
slasnisy viii not BIZ Iess tllati faro ssnsSred, il
sit6g do moi. unfortunately. exceed ersa that
nasnseg. 0stsie slsasags doyie 10 property, II
Il ;usrossits as sl.5s early dass 10 .oF1a even .
eonises s,ra T'hhs devassstics II sisisrsspect .
usl,sssassieissl. 4 laFss. eoesleas sad thriving
s,as beer aisnnst sssfatssl ssufa the
earth s<srce stsofs siasE sssssss of slsa hoasss
asss ssss that oG,se ssspl there IRE now
loss. sssia. 70 late heavy rama.
sss and tsss additional wassr
sisro d slsse Il lss laid ssnsirssss ef asraz under
as,a ississess ilssaleuas'Es injury IL tsse
gs, esssssss. s.s ssss desssaessse eaxgacskT
ss as ser, sllssrs ssrs abundant IS sssces On
sssrss sar.t. 'l,iitahss ID lssss Quantities be3-
gsasss, ssssicr beds, sasiss elssegs and sasspss
Eis.gss 81 ssscslea issgslsafa gasAssa down, assa
sesesssaal ezrsssssss eg esssslss stss.
HI q NON sssHssa i.ksss slas loss Isss vii
sssss ssso asa sallss, assi aisae
s..ss sssss Aaafp
HI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

Some erysasitg egisss rs N sls Earas End
tile Of the scMng prince, scsnc asserting saa u
will .bc Prince Al6ert ssdaxFEs ef Wales. while
oshas shiak that he will seseiss sosue such
!. designation 10 Duke pi Gofawsl!, or Duke OF
Gleaesstes. No tioubs hosesss. exists sbaa
his ;,,gaails rcyai hsghness vii, like bis fsthsg,
be named Albert Edwsri aaa il Isl perhaps.
nes - universally known that the narne by
which lie Prince ei Wales viii ascend ihs
throne lusay ihe stay~tn sar a:ssansl viii DO
king Edward tho Seventh. IL Is saSd that was
The exfSsss aSsh ef the late Prince Conaort
uho thought shas Albert /, would haFdly souna
csngen;el &, The Eagtish caF. Il has. however.
groan euageaisl uaengh since bis demise,
through sils sespecs We pay To the SaesnotY of
The ssoQi Prince. Unless She lsa:aat son of th0
Prince OF Wales receives sonns special title BY
creation. II sppsara Haeefsasn what ne viii %
es.lEesI. Eos The asaFcss psScaiant yaa mast 60
tsas,k atoss one hundred and tsegatY flse yearss
ahsn there were sofe.sistsa RFfnrs 81 y asss,
and aa ciass. son of the Prince of Nsles alI
living. That elaess sou, afterwards Gsosss ILL
va. then eailsd nase of Ediabayg, thas besag
one of tie inferior tisles borne By his fegsEsg,
Frederick. Prince N syales. Ii tlais pFseeisat
bc followed in tbs present instAfsea, tas lnEaat
prince wilIfe called Easl ot Ilablia slsas beEng
the oflly inferior tile d The gsessa Primes &c
Males, whssh il nSs iualisaahls assasisesl sn
hin, a.. .ass eldest aorl oi The asssgeigs
In detaal, os ssslis or some titse by ereasiA Il
would seem he. would ls eallett Primes a. of
Wales lsagEish faper,
Patlucah, N.Y. the scene u tea. forsssss
regent exploit, Is ss,siving csty Of 600 or
a.00o inhabitants. situated apoa the 0hiO
River, a, ,hs monsl, of the Tennessee, apsss sis
the Federal depot for army supplies intended
for points upon tire Tennessee gisef. II &c
miles from Cairo, Ill, atsoat $50 miles from
Nashville, and 200 suiles froas Memphis. Ii
was largely engaged in various branches Of
manufacturing, having one or moro rolling
n.;Ils an extensive nail factofy, candle factcsies
shlp yard, marine ways fer eIesasing scsssls
requiring repairs. and many ether establish (,
rpeass. 1.-THE city has been destroyed, ~ is
reported, the blow has been very heayy one
10 property holiers, aud We hare no doubt thss
the Yankee gan-boats sre aieae responsible for
It's destruction.
A report is flying through Washington that
MFR. Stanton has been superseded BIZ Mr., Holt
a S4avsssfe ef WaF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

A report is fying through Washington that
Mr.. Stanton has been superseded bg Mr.. Holt
"a s4ev.ssfy ef Wat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
Neither Either"

Tbe pronunciation of the words at Inc
head OF this article as Of nj Mer i.ther. which
is not unfrequently heard from Divines and
other cultivated men, is not sanctioned
either by analogy or good use, and 10 onl,
to be accounted for on the supposition that
by some, doubtful use in Eng land is consid
cred better authority than good use in
America. Out o: seventeen photographer
only two. and they of little account. ~
johnson and Foote,) expressly authorize the
corrupt pronunciation, and the analogy Of
the language is opposed to il, there being
only one word of similar orthograpby.
"beight," whose accepted pronunciation
concludes with it.
10 show that entire analogy fails to sus.
tain the corrupt pronunciation, the follow.
ing paragraph has been framed, in which is
introduced all the different connections 10
which the letters 9, I, are met with, excep.
as in the word "he'ghs." as givon above.
Being disposed to walk, i would feign have
visited my neighbor, but on approaching his
se'gnory l was alarmed by the neighing of
bis horse, and on lifting my rel was terri.
fed 10 find the animal within eighty Yards
OF me. approaching at speed that seemed
Jre'ghfed with the direst consequences. I
was in streighl-caugbt in seine. NV
blood stood still in my reins, as I conce,ped
my life in danger. Turning my head, was
pleased to see an Arabian Sheik near by.
and doing him obeisance begged that he
would deign to come to my rescue. Twas
not deceived in my hopes. BY skiiiful
TENT he succeeded in ssising the reins at.
taohed to the fiery steed, and as he was a
man OF freight, he checked him in his i'm
petuous career, and my life was saved -
For the favor thus received, may he ever live
in ceiied dwelling.
Every ono of the words in the above par
agraph, printed in italics, might as we'll have
its 9, i, sound ed as Il in mine," as 'nei,hor
or "either." Who're the authorities pre-.
ponderate so greatly against any particular
pronunciation. there is certainly no reasona-
Bile excuse for its adoption.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
The Monroe Doctrine.

AS the Monroe Doctrine is about the
only thing upon which our Members OF
Congress are agreed, and as the Mexican
question may involve in war in defence of
that doctrine, We put on record it's origin
EXTRACT FROM PRESIDENT MONROE 8 ANNUAL
MESSAGE, DEC. 2, 1928.
"The political system of the allied powers
ls essentially different from that of America.
This difference proceeds from that which
exists in their respective Governments. -
ana to the defence of our own, which has
been achieved with SO much loss of blood
and treasure, and matured by the wisdom of
our most enlightened citizens, and under
which we have enjoyed unexampled felicity,
this whole nation is devoted. We owo il,
therefore, to candor and the amicable rela-
tions existing between the United States
and those powers, to declare that we should
consider any attempt on their part to ex.
tend their system to any portion of this
hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and
safety. With the existing colonies or de.
pendencias of any European power, we have
not interfered, ard shall not interfere. But
with the Governments who have declared
their Independence and maintained il, and,
on just principles, acknowledged, we could
not view any interpostion for the purpose
OF expressing them, or controlling in any
manner their destiny, by any European
power, in any other light than as the man
ner than as the manifestation of an up.
friendly disposition towards the United