davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03
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200, 900 HnS 1000, nat aStadpul B.3O,4.4 40 unb 2. IS;
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03
Rei(e= Ae(eQen6eiten
NfOrOIi6e Gentral GiIenba6n
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SeEdnSeEtex 1GhrSlan

SEWHHeGHG MG9EElGn
1e9 Dem @efeR uub Rorben.
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TerII'n 1D}-G q ...-.7.20 G9cra. 40 gedul
.u4 3a9s iRbwSrts.
1880 IS"'G'' " u@ !. ...-s-.-..--....5.40 asa9m.
S<PtSSSaS Is Born
VaEs.S0"e9 @eSeMooactSn. ........1 1850 BORN
pnsttoa l1s g51 ....8.S0 Borul., 1870 a5eubs
SeS esHstSe Srs, ueh9er era SeHates aSae54, IN Der
GFpres;ue mn o ubc 30 gaiu. aSents.
Der ua $50 H6enbs G~5se6snbe Grprsstna ,rjrS mr.
an foloenesr iaoitG BON SatrisbnrS s~elesenen guaIter
arpaifeE; SolS6orous9, Drrt, Sou0Ses S~uncticn, gler.
Hine. fNHG DH HG5GltIe #tUr -" 80
Ser &ofouS gebt tGslt&t anssensutuaen @onntope. -
Deg &TpresSus tcutrt tSsIi&, aassenculruen Oscntaas.
R0faStete far BmiI&enfetiSnen Tonten Sen Sorristnra
nnb Rartton Acknowledging ne5nten. r309-4f9p :
Pefs nne SrpresSase FePen seuau Ia 8erbinoHas NIT
beg Seautrinnnte GeutraI GtieubaSu In Sarrisburs fir
D~tttsburg, &lebelanb, gOImmbus, Gtniiaz
matt indianapolis, Sort EaSme, @ttcaap
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Eb. q. Bouus, ~19t0sH -
One. Gra&tsu 8sHae'ersaeent.. ionic .3Q@ po6i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-03

5000 Stf9sHut9sn 1. QuGiitat unS IN aNeu UrfbtetsnsR,
Gr6sta; -rfI4A fppte aae fOnateea 8 n I 6ifR-Ge-
ratte. I'm 9tssea pas aieiaen psr!eaft rerseu. au9 ftrttt
man baiflbf ben erbBteR. BUrratt con 6estsirntcn S@lepp.
sah taHfsnt Stleppaese Sremrael< SGulEtt 2arapfu, &ra.
leadterl wnb @tbertaI DpGtsu.si. ~ 4-.r nessf5Efl.r.
Serfanta, be ipI6ss kshlrf fen, fiHen bieE utetrise vrti1e,
tOnrbl TN @rossa, tUistm 8letaeH.. 5auptN1!th ma&t sF
sDisesrvtrt6uve bararf aufmertfaur, krt tkm OUEsajpre8eu
che ft anerstpGrtsr tntnufe nsSoftunraxr serradt Wao rspa
rigt. ~ - as -. (5matS)-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

Ills unpleasant to apoxizc for the absence of tcle
graphic communication. direct but the mother of in
'e"1'"n necessy) knows no law and we ure without
anSthns calculated to interest our renders EXCEPT
"hat we have been enabled to extract from the Con
''eF OF yesterday viz thatthe enemy had taken pos
session OF M'lledgeville. and burnt the State House
pen'tentay and the mansion of the Governor of tho
State of Georgia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

shruG OF his shoulder as he tnrnc, to leave the
ro"n'' he REMARKED to the presiding officer:
May 't'pla>c yer Honor, I'm much oLlccgetl
to yer: And my wish to yer Honor is that We
may DC sven years in Purga,ory before the
oIId owl f'"''s yer out. And when he does,
may ne let croft with us small fine as yc'vc
made me pay this day. Tie top O the NOR
n'ng to yc, sur Cu,m,miun.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
Exchange:
I WILL EXCHANGE TWO MULES F.
Il Milcll "ws r. b. J0I
nov h-3t-fm.w.
notice..

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE a limit
cd number ofllides aud Tan tn, m FOR ONE FOURTH
at his Tan Yard on his plantation, four miles cast of
Camden.
The Vats and Leather House nre secure and under
the charge of watchul and reliable ovcrsecr but as
this arrangement is made for the accommodation Of
n. ighbors and not with the view OF profit Hides will
only he received AT THE OWNERS RISK. Those who
have left Hides there recently will remove them unless
they assent to these terms.
WM. N. SHANNON.
CanMlcn, Nov. l9 1864. =.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
Speech f,s; ~ E.i.,u+.:l; ..
Refs -! SS:..:

~ +. z
1ae Alolii"' "i''hs o. "... ~ w,
A'ncolns Nn'ic }I"'sa It !! .,, ,ys.
a''''' after lrnr ~ :; ',n;.,''., n,r..'"t 20
hufra', ct', az" III" ''or'i.' NJ, at .n:
''a"e the '"''"wl'::;; :'c'h:
IL mas ."H9 occ" Gia'r "a ,''n :" a.. her
any H"Ecr'''.'";'t ho!'i'". :'1"'. l'.r !
lies or me j""rI" ""n .I >t''r: 3,,- %
n"'"'a" gov" cN:s'c;'''r'" -rr.' e"'' . .rs.
oh lh'S 'n'' 'hc present "r.'r,!i'' y ;;':t
our rcF"l ''' ;.c'' n*', "''. f'H.i.!r"'ia;
e'ect,oh' ~ III; "' '":i' 'i:'r''.. '''s>
reeeil'"'r ;""c no; - it'.:: .r.'' .''nr. y
tue '"y"! pe' ?'r W.; @ we'v % u. So. :" ~:
o' 'ne,r str:' - 'ht ~ .'...,' ,;''..A p.
not tall When divide; a"'i ,r., .t.v rrr.!y y1.n
ny political w1r a'.:";. t..,.;,. .s EnS
the election VA" "ecr:
We cannot i'"N' i''" =: .'' Ar.' Without
elections; and : IL" ,!',A :. ,,.t :..1 IL
postpone q n%''"': '>"1.'a ".'' A'?.'
claim TO have I'll "":} ~.'.f, -. 4
us. Ihe str ~ IL" '"t''l... :..v i.u,,,a.
nature practically applied TO the facts of the
case. What has occurred in this case must
ever rerur IN similar cases. Human ma!
VIII not changc. IN any future great
tr'al compared with the men of this,
nave rs weak ana as strong as silly and .'',
is p'd ana as good. Let us, therefor s'lr'
tle 'nv'dcntS "i tins, as philosophy c Ter
"'S'''m from, ana none OF them AS wong,
DC re''nGcd; Cheers.
i'"' the election, along with its incider !,
ana undesirable strlc, has done G"1d, 700. 4
mas o' "o~tf't'u t'at' peoples COVERING
eau >uS'"'i' y rational election IN the m"i.I q.
great ',''' war. ise"c"cd cheers. C"t"
now It has not been known to the wrv'l H.
tins was possibility. 1t shows also how sou -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
Rates for ADVERTISING:

For one Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for each subscoeunt
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE q
No deduction made, except to our regular adverts-
ing patrons.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
Bonds Lost.

4 FlVF~uUNpRED DOLLAR. CERT
- Bond was sfolen from the ~honsc Of t,
sig"cd on the. c"ehin. nf-t,,e 7tlI inst. in
District. he rthe ,CamdeD road, or the Waters
Creek. forcwarn any person from trad
laid BtMd 49, JEREMIAH BET
uov l4--3e
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
MORNING Nov. "a

COLD "EATAER.-1he intensely cold morning of yes
9erday was Indicated by heavy frost and ice enan-
ing through the day.
Ihe Thermometer stood II degrees, Barometer 30 80
inches. Sky clear and BRIGHT
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

SuERMAN's FIRST DHsrISAr1ox ANDERSON
VILE. Never during the war has the South
ben taken so con, m,ctrIy at a disndvantar,.
and with the legs Of such soldiers as Sherman
ha< he can go anywhere he may desire. tn
The right lies Montgomery, Mobile and t'o]um.
bus. The two first ar the supply dcuotS IF
Iicanr"gar'l. The last is the .;rca: ars' '.naI Of
the South. Within few hours march is An.
dcrs"nvilIc, the great rebel pen in which 90
600 OF our men are corfincd MS prisoners and
treated as dogs. sherman is not likely to pass
it hy. lie wrote back a f.w DAYS 400 to the
President oflhc ST. Louis SAINT 'rv Co,,mss. on:
II thank you for the prompt fulf1mcnt Of the
request to send certain articles for our prison
ers at Ander onvillc. Things have .chanccd
since, and ln'ay have to 90 n.pcrsor to de.
liver these articles to the PRISONERS"
1t may tie considered fixed act that, wheth
or Mobile, or Savannah. or Charleston be his
destinations. Gen. Sherman will take Anderson
viii" is way. Savannahis tn the lcf only
Is days march. Charleston is in the .ame di
r"ti"", and not over twenty five days d,stant.
Let h'm &" whir'l'rver route he may he can
reach the ocean or the GnIf without ba tie.
". 7. Herald, nh inst.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
A GALLANT AFFAIR IN CnEsTERr1E1n Va

A GALLANT AFFAIR IN CnEsrEnr1ELp, Va
On Thursday night, about eight o'clock, Gen.
Stewart, of Pickett's division, with some three
or tour companies Of his commsnd, surprised
the cnemys pickcts about mile and a half
below the HowlctI House, killed and wounded
between forty and fifty, and captured one hun
drcd and twenty, including one CoIorcl and
one Inspector General, who happened to be in
sp'cting the picket post at the time Gen, raj
Stcwart's loss WAS two men killed and wounded.
The prisoners arrived in Richmond last even
ing from Chester.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
INC s'c9rsi;f smbaigl,---NH oycisscnls
cfslacrsEsan and Irood. '.
MARCHING IN CHARLESTON.
TIE ALLEGED VANEEE PEoGnAMME-s,llE{MAN

"t> AKLESiON-
Tue news CONCERNING Shcrman's programme
III Georgia, which has b-cn tvlcg1:.phc;u to the
cou.trJ from Western paper, will star.lc the
public. Some of the facts had been known in
this city. 1t is known that after lloo;i had
gotten well into Alabama some weeks since.
and after General Sherman had determined
that it was not necessary to us,s his entire az
NY for the pursuit Of the rebels, the latter,
With. three entire corps, started back from
Northern Georgia or A,lantn. His ol,ivct>c
point was hoIvly asserted to oe Savannah, for
whicl. place, it was given out, he wvul. leave
ton, h,vi, = first destroyed Atlanta. 1t was
Thought Ac would touci, H, Macon and would
reach Savannah IN Il march Of 25 days The
route is 900 miles, with rivers aud few creeks
of Importance to pass, aud :cading through the
most hourisl'ing part OF Georgia.
MiIledgcvlllc, the Capital of the State of
Georgia, could bc reached il, six days from the
date oI starting. lie will have ral"ns for thr-
ty days but is expected to tin! supplies and
forage his route. His force for thus great
/ march will lie between forty and seventy thon-
sulId men, and he will have a l;.,yc amount of
ordnance, a construction corps and pontuou
bridges. There will doubtless bc considerable
destruction Of property on the route, and tens
of thousands'of the huddcd slaves of Geo gia
will bc freed and Incorporated into our army.
Troops have gone north from Atlanta to
:. tennessee, and t i, supposed will d, stroy ail
bridges and all imports ut railroad routes Rouc
will De evacuated and damaged We vii. hul,l
an outpost in Gcorgi;s son;h of CHI .Ianooya,
which will be necessary to guard East 'rc' hes
see
Hoods army entire is nearly five hunlrc
miles in tho rear of Sherman Jl,r ral!aui
General Thomas, with an army. will TAX G care.
OF Hood. in the absence OF Shrrluan lie will
lave abundant force for this purroSr, Which
will he appropriately y Stationed ~ Tennessee.
Crhcrai 1ions is already prepared ,u frht
llood, wh', is somewhere in \ or,hc.n Alnlr.,na
ucar the line of the Tennessee river. If Hood
g'r:> Into Western Kentucky he Calls into i
trap.
Lookout for glorious rcws from SIrrma,.'s
army within thirty days, for wiihu that time
it. vii l''vv made 81 nj military il,.,c!. from
the m"unt;'' 10 the ~ lat.lic sr:r!n,ar,l. TEis
wil'bc one Of the most extraordinary ca.,,,aiyns
of the war. The rebels have uolhin~ in Gcor.
gia that can oppose Shvrn,an They made Il
| tremendous mistake in sending Hood to Ten
! ncsScc.
You will probably get your first news Of
Sherman at Savannah OF. CHARTS ston.
SuERMANs FIRST DnsyIS,r1nN Axn,,.o
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

"ll"n.' w. H. ". Co b, who has i:,<t hcrn
expelled from the Confederate House Of Rcnr,..
s'ntativcs, was killed few tavs since in North
Alabama, by the accidental dsrlIarcr Of one of
his own pistols. He has for some time mas,
been c"ll>"rti"g with the Yankees, ,nd WAS net
long sincc'in Nashville. His Yankee friends
had presented him a'pair Of pistols, which he
wore upon his p'rSon. One OF thm cropnrd
to the ground and went off, the ball penetrating
his bowels and coming out at his back, causing
death.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
From GEORGIA..


'CAFfoRE OF MlLLEDGEV1LLE AND GORDON.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 22.-Thc reports brought
ny tic Central train from Davisboro' state that
M'llcdgeville and Gorlon were captured vcstcr
day. The State House, Governors Aiansion,
and the Pcn'ier,'arv were burnt. Gen. WAYNE
holds the oco"ee bridge Nothing has been
received from Ma'on. Passengers from tho
Gcorgiu road report that train went up to
Greensboro to day. The enemy appear to have
all gone in the direction of AlilIcdgcviIlc and
Macon, but nothing certain is known. scout
ing party went into Atlanta after the Yankees
left. They report that the business portion Of
the city WAS destroyed.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

A COOP Wlsn.-Not long since, jolly son
of the Emerald Isle, who had just received in
tclligence of the safety of one of his two sons
in the service, from whom he had not heard
tor many weeks, celebrated his JOY at the event
bDy induging in what is vulgary called chen.
der" or what the Irish dragoon characteristic
cally denonnatcd "a small bit of hullabalno."
The result of the aforesaid luxury was a noisy
row. whercupon Paddy was incontincnty COB.
b!ed up. by the marshals and carried before one
OF our magistrates. Irishman-likc, he acknowl-
edge ms failing, but so patheticall-- pleaded his
cause that the heart Of the justice was touched
ana a 'he was let OH with comparatively, light
nnc, "A symphat,s'ng by standcr paid the BILL
Paddy was delighted, and with peculiar
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
From Macon.

The Telegraph speaks thus Of matters in that
city, and vicinity:
We are glad to note m increased feeling of
confidence in the city, The whole available
force OF the community is Under arms and
ready, at moments notice, for the trenches.
The enemy arc believed to he cast of the CITY,
about 80 miles distant. The direction of their
march is uncertain. They are reported to
have wagon train eight miles long.
Many are OF the opinion that they intend to
leave Macon pnn,olcstcd, fearing to attack the
large force gathered here and the splendid for
tihcations which surrounded the city. One
thing is ccrtain-Macou is to he defended to
the last, and those best Informed believe it can
be held against any force Sherman can bring
against it.
There arc no Yankees on the railroad be-
tween this point and Griffin Rumors> are
abundant, but we forbear giving publicity to
sensational reports and unfoundcd spccuHons
After several days of tevcrish excitement,
Macon is comparatively quiet again. Wo pre-
sumo the nervous and faint-hcartcd have es-
capped to places of greater fancied security
which will account for the quictling of the
public pulse.
The Atlanta Confcdcracy and Atlanta Intel
!igenccr have packed up and left tile city. We
learn that they are going eastward. We arc
sorry to lose them, and sincerely wish success
to them both wherever they locate.
The Telegraph and Confederate willbe pub
"lished i'll Macon, as usual, AS long. as the Con-
federate flag waves over the city
), All the liquor shops in Macon have bccu
closed by order Of the Mayor.
From 1IooD's ARMY.-The Columbus (Ga)
Sun Of the 10Th has late and reliable inteli-
gence from Tusculnbia. An officer who left
that place last Sunday, the 18th inst. reports
that Forrest had reached there during the pre-
ceding week. having destroyed everything ON
the river from Fort Indman to Tuscumbia.
Forests cavalry and Cheatbam's corps crossed
over to :he north side on Sunday morning the
18th, and Stewarts corps in the afternoon of
the same day. Lees corps WAS already across.
Our informant represents that the army was
beng rapidly reinforced from both front and
aear. Recruits from Middle Tennessee. were
Hooking to it in large numbers. 1t Mas thought
that Hood would Immediately move ND to
Columbia The baggage of the army had
beon much reduced and sent to the rear. The
The. troops were in light marching trim. in
the highest spirits, and eager for the advance
General Beaurcgard reviewed that portion o.
the army which was Oh the south side of the
river on Saturday the 18th inst, and was FIJI
of hope at the prospect before it.
A COOP WIsI.-Not long since, q iollv son
of the Emerald Isle, who had just received in.
tclligence of the safety of one of his two sons
in the service, from whom he had not heard
: tor many weeks, celebrated his 10Y at the event
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24

'Iclt. lhcy report that the business portion Of
thc.citv WAS destroyed
WHAT MISSISSIPPI Is~Do1HG. G.-Nntw:thstu;,L-
ing the enemy has ovcrrnn and plunlcr.d
IL great portion of Mississippi, the State is still
able t" send large quantities oI'pruvi<ion to the
army. The Go'ion informs MS that, dnriur
the year ending September lst, 1861, Major
l)alncron and his agents collected and imprcss-
ed in the State, a'h srn, to the army. 3u 900
head OF hcevcs, 1900 head Of hogs, 2,549.-
S3S pounds OF bacon, exclusive Of the hoes
3,4oo,oOO pounds of flour hv manufacture: C.
100000 pounds of meal by manufacture: 80
COO pounds Of peas and beans; $4,000 nonnds
OF rice IN seed; besides a large quantity. of
sweet potatoes etc. This is independent Of
graf" and other supplies which were forwarded.
"y the quartcrmastcr'~ department., whose con-
sumption of corn is greater than that of the
commIssary department. This is certainly do
ing pretty we'll for an impoverished State, and
reflects much creoiit on tie, officers engaged in
gathering the snl~tancr
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-24
by ID I'D. HoCoTT,
Terms Of Subscription.

Daily paper per month -. - $500
-" for Six Months $1,000
Weekly, $500
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-01-13
HOUSES AND LOTS
For Rent.

OFFER TO RENT for the ensuing
Il year three eligible Lots, situate h. ths
Village Of flansastsr--Ne. 1, . and :.
Lot Nc; is vacant Lot, fronting o..
Dunlap sa4 French Streets, and sontsi,s
about one acre Of groued.
Lot No. ., joins No. !, and fronts O..
Frsneh Street IL contains . very hand,
some new dwelling, one and . half sterjes
high, with Six neatly finished Rooms. %.
the premises Is good Kitchen. SiaS,e.
and all other necessary convenI.sces. ItS
altogether one Of the most desirable piass.
in the Village OF Lsacastsr.
Lot Ne. 2, bins Lot No. q, aad fronts On
Charch and French Street Il contain, .
smaII. b1' comfortable dwelling. all nesss.
sary ouibuildings, and good work shop,
Persons desiring 10 rsot eitAsr, or ali .f
the above ds,reribed Lo,s .wsuId DO = III IA
maze early application.
oL ~, 1859, snr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-01-13
ROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAM 1a, 1864.
Remember the Soldiers.

The Chronicle makes the following ap.
peal for the soldiers:
In those sections OF Georgia, Tennessee
and Virginia, occupied by our armies, the
weather is cold, bleak and cheerlsss. Our
brave soldiers, who have shown hero.
ism that challenges aud receives the ad.
miration Of the world. are deficient in the
articles necessary 10 make them comfor-
table in camp and on picket during the
severe season ahead Of them. TIE au
thorities are doing and will do, all they
can 10 relieve the necessities Of our troops,
but the affectionate remembrance Of the
"home circle" may make many a soldier
happy. Send them blankets, overcoats,
socks, shoes anything, everything that
will contribute to their comfort and hap
piness. They are the barrier that stands
between us and tho malignity Of the enc
my who persecute us-and if We are
wanting in attention to them We do not
deserve the freedom and independence
which they struggle to give US. In the
security Of our homes we should remem.
Der the soldiers, for they and they alone
secure to us all tho immunities that We
enjoy. Mothers, wives, sisters, remember
your protectors, and send them whatever
you can spare that will add to their
comfort.