davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
R on PE2EH.SHNHG

lETEksnrHG, Nov. 25.-'rhc Federal nr;so,.
er' confined here made an attempt to cscap,
'''''"t t"" "'r'"ck to-day, occasioninc some rx
''t''"ent. They attempted to seize tl. in ucr
guar" o" duty With" the walls, and in several
c'Sc~ succeeded. Having dixnr,nc.l mau,
they trust him through Will, bavon,t. Two
"' "''r men were killed and several wouuJrl
/ nc outer guard witnessing these dcmonstra-
tons opened fir" on the prisoners with muskct-
ry ana tw" ii III pieces charged with cau;st,r
N''''"s a'' w"un'"g some 40 er 50. Ord r
was then restored and the guilty one, fcrrcttcd
ont.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

HY ~ L. MCDONALD ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
ENliEHElS EMANUEL PARKER ,pp11Fn
w |" me Tor Letters OF Almnis ration on all and
singular he goods and cl;ttlcs rights and creG:,,
''l'''S brhl'not'. lato OF the District aiorc .
ceased:
lhrsr arc" therefore, to citc and atlmonsh
Sn"h'i'r the kindred anu creditors OF tho said
{" - ne and appear before me at o,r next OrG =.
"'rr for the said District to he holden ot 4,
Court House On the 18th cav of Dcccml,or
10 SHOW cause if amy, why the said admins,
should not he granted.
,''Vcn n'trr my Hand and Seal this aetl {:
"i i'c"'"ber, in the year Of our Lord one 1Io :.
eight iIn'lrcha,!l sixty four and in tIc r,htv.o
year OF the independence and Sovereignty O, e..
State T. South Carolina VS.
NOV. ~ y. L. MCDONALD OK
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
NORTHERN NEWS

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-New York pancrs Of
the 23d and Il fillmore lta,cy;co,,
c"'ton' OF the same date, has been recci,rd.-
~ telegram from Washington of the 22L says
n''ar'y two weeks have clapsc since they have
had direct information from Sherman, At
least month ago they fully informed the an
'hor't'es at Washington Of his plans.
New Orleans papers Of the 18th saw Gen
EARLY Is recovering. y Washington telegram
OF the 23d says information from CITY Pojrt is
that bnt short time will elapsed before Dutch
Gap Canal will be opened. Burbridse has to.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
s""ih s;.s"iinn-E Acr.E,av sp5s,rics'

~ \. J.. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE ,>rm>,pv
NJ llEHEAS. -ADAA TEAM applied to ma ,o-
W i.ctlr"S &" Admu>':aiin ion on all and si"Y,l,-
,'c So'IS a't ctiitc'S rights and credits of Jomrs w
''.c OF Tie DIST lct aforesaid. d,cc;l~cd:
lilcS'' are therefore To clic md nImo,;cL oil ,
singular The kindred and creditors Of said dcrrosS
10 De ana appear before me at our next Ordinnrv's
Court !or the said district. to lie hol,a a, Kc,xI.s,
."r' House on l!"<d"y.thc 18th day Dee, mbcr ncI1
TO SOW cause il ANY, why the said at!,unisir,t;o.,
Should Eo' be granted
Given under my hand aml scl, this 2s,b dov of
An'ri'' III the year "t ou Lord one thousand cioht
'h"i'''r'l ANA sixty -our. and in the ciulv .;rI ;,
y''ar''i Tic indie rntlcce and soycr.i,, ~ or th
STA L South Carolina "
November 2S
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

FROM rr THE RoAp-A gentleman corncct-
cd with Il scouting party up he road writes us
from Greensboro, under date of Nov. % rs
follows: There is no enemy north of the line
of Tie Georgia Railroad nor any on this side.
or east Of The Oconcc river. The people of
l!a"c"ck county and lower down will do we'll
t" wa'rh lhc crossing and report any movement
"I the cacmv ii made.
party OF Yankees passed through Green
county on Sunday. This is .hc greatest num-
her that has ever been seen on tlis side of the
Oronre ~
Inc r"nor that the enrolling officer in Green
! count: was killed is not correct.
About thouSarl Yankee cavalry have been
encah'pcd Tor :hc past few days, at Rcd's Mill.
| bet cen Eaton'on and Walters Ferry Ncsro
scouts report that they speak OF moving to
aEot her section.
Much property has been destroyed in Jasper
and Putnam, such mills, gin houses, and
some corn cribs and dwelling houses
1t Was thought i'll Sparta on Wednesday,
1h"t the tneny's cavalry and infantry were
moving down 'hc Oconcc towards the coast
IL Is the cnrrrnt opinion up the road that
Shernnns army is moving down between the
Oconcc and Ocnnlocc rivers.
Ch o"'c'c tc ,StntincI If .Sufuyd,u.
From CENTRAL. RAILROAD AND E1c1x,ry-
The c"cnvs destruction at Millc,ecvilIc il
s;!ld TO embrace i" State House, Executive.
Manson. l'c"i'rn:larv, and depot, and other
pnlIl" h'liidr@|. ilir rrpot that the ASYLUM
was dc<lr"yr'i ,'';.;';iirttd.
lhr rlI'n"r T. ;''H ;!!al Sherman captucd
arG" tot Of ami',;.;..ij': II, Ml!lc,rcviIic is ill.,
correct. All .I.:r,;:.",. stores wcre removed.
Three car loads ol tn, power passed THROUGH
'.'> c'ty Oh frE'ay OH Tic way to columbia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
by ID. ID HoCorr
Terms Of Subscription.
Daily paper per month j.. $500
- for Six Mouths : $500
"eekly, -. 5000
Rates for Advertisino..

For ono Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DoLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser
ton, and TWO DOLLARS for each subscocu,t
OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE a@F>
No deduction made, except to our regular advertis
ing patrons.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

"A dlspatch from Washington says that
hotnlng official has been received from Cen
eral Sherman dor a week past1 The Herald
says mo information of the exact whereabouts
. ol ue". Sherman has yet been made public"
-, 90 So EQUATIONS concerning the Whereabouts Of
sherman Still continue. The last and most
positive is from the Louisville journal. The
editor of that paper professes to be fullv ,d
Vlsed OF General Shcrman's plans, but down to
the 18th instant he regarded it as HIGHLY i'm
portant that no publication of them shouId l,c
made. lie now contradicts the statement that
Sherman burned Atlanta, but confirms the re-
port that ne destroyed the railroad between
Atlanta and Chattanooga and removed the
IRON That paper further says:
General Sherman having made his disposi
tons for meeting Hoods force on the Tcnncs-
see river, started for Macon, AndcrsonviIlc and
othcr points which he designed to take on his
way u tho soahoard. at Charleston or Savan
nah: Ills force is set down at slxty thousand
men, and is supplied with rations for thirty
Gays. This account leaves General Thomas
with a force entirely sufficient to take care of
dood Wherever he may choose to 90.
Ihe Philadelphia Inquirer, in an article spec.
niaIng upon Sherman's designs, says:
Inc latest intelligence from IIoou's army is
contained in Nashville telegram of the 18Th
which says that the rebel force under that i'm,
Phislvc and cratic General is still on the Ten
nessec, near Florence, one of his corps bcino
on the north side of the river, and the whole
held III check by the condition of the roads,
LIS entire strength is placed at thirty thousand.
mat Is rather 100 round figure to be accept.
ca as reliable; we therefore give the following
cStlmatcs, made by an eye witness while
hood was on his march from Georgia TO Ala
balna:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

a SUPPOSED SPY AnEFSr ERA young man ron
'eSe"llhS himself as hrinE 81 na i've ot New Orleans.
' ''c 'eoh*cd t" the Confederate Navy and had lost
" w u" "ofr1 or the Scaincr NcrriuI. s,. Hing h;n,
" ~ ''' N'Alkf, was arrcSttI Yesterday
' ''';'' ''"" co''''ed i'll the Jail of Candyn Aiicr
''e"t Hio'htoN an" Mr. DUNLAP 1ntl finished inter-
;' h'lh rs TO whnt branch Of rIrr service he be-
"'" 'eE'''hs circumstances nccut TO The de-.
~'''' VI '''' vessel, he WIS found hc deficient:
ana When crss-cXlmincd seems 10 hovc cn,;r, ~ !,
We " "s"cS: sufficiently so to justify his imnc
o''e arrest We Understand l has been s,,nrt;u., -,
le' $ ii'n three or four different uamcs sr,, l; w
VAL His case will be examined into
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
CAMDEN DAILY J, ljl}\A|.
HNNDAf EiOstNKEds Nov. oS

J" 's r"mored IN London that Lord PALMERsroS will
'c''re from the Premiership III tho spring and be sue
cer''ed by tarl Granville
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
LATEST EY T'ELTGRhpE1
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered according to tho Act Of conoro.s :, e.,
1s'3 by J : THE.S Err in the Jerk of"o ~ r'a
Nn',' Sc' '"n't or the confederate States for tls
North' rn District of C;cor gia ~ '"'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

"e"ele"cn from Charles state that IL report bas
reached that city to the effect that fret of 2un vessels
has arrived at Hilton Head Their olI,ct pro;,t,.v is;
to act i'll co'juEctoi, with the army Of SHERMAN.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

CATTLE FROM THE FAR Wi.Sr-NUILCru n,,..rs ,,r
t1e 9th nave report from New Orleans that tie Com.
fcfertteS recently succeeded in crossing second ,rvr
OF fourteen hundred cattle from tic west side OF the
Mississippi river
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

Ken summary, action in the case Of Lieut.. Gov:
ernor jacobs, of Kentucky, and hasss dccrecd
his banisllnicnt beyond the Federal lines.
Gold in New York 2o3 -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

The G""'dio" ofFri'|ay says l*ri. Gen WR1Gnr and
STALL Brig Cen CHEsNrr and STAFF, Brig Cen.
BLANCHARD and Staff. and Brig Con GARrnElL and
Staff, a: 9 ut present in Augusta
Maj Gen RANSOM and Stufr h;v. arrived at Char:
lcstou
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28
Wanted,

EENr OR FUR HAST 4 SMALL RESI-
ir;>'h" "t !e'' o';':'lc prico. Apply to
ivy -o-'n Witt. s. A. BENJAMIN.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

Gen DUFF G GREEN JR Quartcrmaster General OF
A'''o'"'" s'ys II the Government will grant linn author
hS ana remove all transportation restrictions he viii
con'r'oy cotle every soldier in the Confederate ar.
my III new uniform.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

He has also with him sixtv-two pieces Of
artillery, chiefly six and twelve Founders.
We may presume that with all these state
ments from the West, concerning upon two
main points. viz: that Thomas is left to con-
front Hood, and that Sherman has broken n,
the railroad behind him, Sherman is r, aIIv adj
vancing toward the scacoast lie has the Whole
interior Of Georgia and South Carolina bccore
him, and, beyond all doubt, will strike at tho
most vital points, but every loval heart will
wish him God speed towards AndcrsouvlIc
where the shocking cruclties inflicted on our
suffering soldiers in captivity has uadc the
country one great grave yard.
lie has ratioIs for thirty days. but hc ;s
marching through country icrctot;,rc untouch
ed by the war, and will he able to feed his
forces to large extent off the enemy. lie
may, therefore, be considered as supplied for
full fifty days at least. At what point he NAV
strike the coast is, Of course, unknown to the
Government, and We have no doubt that he
w''l-flnd supplies and all nccdfnI succors at the
right time and in the right place.
The Herald says:
Hcncral Hoods army is still in the neigh
borhood Of Florence, Alabama, one corps Of it
being on the north side of the Tennessee
Sivsr,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-28

INC Augusta papers publish the following cheering
telegram from Sien. BRAGG:
WlI.MlSGTON, November %
H"n H. II: Nay Mv~ Of -i"gustu:
leave here to-day with ,cinorccmcnts for A,,uus,,
sS''ort your reopic to be confident and rcsolutc
BRANrON-BR ACC.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
sGReastu RI,lSr.

The facts related by Governor Pierpent
of Virginia, concerning Ben, Butler, will
noti surprise any one. When .Reverdy
johnson, in, 1862, informed theiatthoritieG
at Washington, after his return ftori New
Orleans, of the CORRUPTION and cruelty at
tending the Administration of affairs in that
city. mis- representations were as tnheeded
as II they had not bean made. If there is
a man living who has been guilty of greater
cruelty and moro shameful prostitution of
office than Butler, his record has not been
made public. Quantrill has not tortured
| as many victims, nor with such despicabIS
motives. Butler is POSSESSED of the devil
of a1arice. He has imprisoned; starved and
murdered his victims to get their money
He has stolen from bankS. corporations aud
private dwellings, aud organized, with his
brother, black mail system to pltinder the
Government and extort Contributions frou
all who did business within his lines. The
President has been repeatedly informed of
his criminal excesses. and The informs alton
has been accompanied with evidence which
should at once have secured his arrest and
trial: She Beast hastbullied the Admins
tration with as much confidence and impuni.
ty as he has plundeted his victims. = Ghieao6
Tines
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
Stou the War.

Amid all the terrible excitement of the
war news, it IS easy to perceive there is an
undercufrent of deep feeling. The people
are not so vainglorious as formerly. They
are not so certain ofvictofy aa they been on
previous occasions; and The brilliant strate.
gy OF Lee and the unconque able heroism
OF the southern army, extott adnIiration on
every side.
There are many misgivings that the war
is mistake. Never before did the peace
party speak out so boldly and soman7 agree
with them: This war must be stopped. -
Reason has long been silent in the councils
of the North. It is time that the men of
Intellect are learning to take council of their
conscience. It IS time that the slsugh-
ter of men be stopped. It is time that the
American people raise up enmasse and de-
mand the impesclment of our limbs Sile Pres<
ident. It is time that the idea of subju-
cation OF brave people be abandonsd.-
The peace principle must triumph. The
thunder OF war must cease. The peopld
must will it. IF this war Is permitted to
go on all liberty is gones all personal rightS
sweptaway, and anarchy and the devil nlas.
ters of this fair land. Will the people con.
tiuue to fawn upon this,despicable adminis-
tration, crawl on their bellies IN the dirt to
please aud obey wretched and bloody tys
rant. We confess we are sick of this COWS
ardics, this mental weakness this blind obe.
dience to corrupt executive, this waiting
for better times, policy principle, this murS
defous war: Let's done with it. It sioks
ems the heart to think of 1t; it saddens ofis
to witness the cold bloodeduess Of this tiuS
feeling and hesrtless administration. COTS
fin following coffin. hearss following heatss.
a hundred and thirty thousand brave fellows
gone down to the grave in one short month:
And still the diu of battle Is borne upon the
windsr 1t is time for every man to lift his
voice. it is time for every voice to demand
cessation of carnage. This murderous Cruz
sads has gone on long enough. .-HaHiiHof-
True IeIeornph.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
MUSIC.
BIZ ELIZA COOK

Oh musicl gentle musicl
There's magic in thy strain;
Come where thou wilt, in lady's bower,
Or on the battle plain,
The wild harp hath witching spell
About it's silver strings;
Can aught on earth excel the charm
Its pensiVe breathing hings2
'Tis music's, gentle music's power,
That steals the listening soul away,
Till man, entranced in rapture's dream,
Forgets he wears form Of clay.
Oh, musicI stirring nusicl
have seen the war-steed rest,
With dust upon his tired limbs,
And white foam on his chest;
Stretched quiveIing with many wound,
Upon the red sod lying,
His rider leaves him, for he deems
The gallant charger dying;
But hnrkl he hears the trumpet's blast,
He starts, lie shakes his clotted manei
Music, bold musicl fires his blood,
And brings him to the ranks again.
Oh, musici mighty musicl
Thou art all of bliss on earth;
Thou givest the lovers moonlight tale
And poets song their birth.
There's not heart, however rude,
However base it be,
But hath come slender string that yields
An answering tone to theel
With promised music heaven allures,
With golden harps, and chcrubs' love;
Rejoice then-that we have below
A foretaste of the bliss abovel
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

0EBishop Hopkins. in his book of letters
to Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, admins
ters the following terrible rebuks to that
clerical dabler in the dirty waters of Aboli-
tionism: "I am compelled in obedience to
the apostolic precept, to withdraw from your
fellowship aud to adnon you, yet wish
you to remember that do so without any
personal feelings of resentment. regard
your course with the indulgence due to the
extravagance of good men who are for a
time demented." In another place, the
venerable Bishop of Vermont, referring to
Pittsburgh, says: "There passed eight
years of prosperous labor, under ths wise
and indulgert government of the venerable
Bishop White, when as yet there was no
ultra -abolitionism to raise its voice against
the Word of God and the Constitution of
our country"
Those were certainly happy days, COM
pared with the present time of rampa Mt
abolitionism, anarchy, tyranny and blood {.
-Hendersou News.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

TThe Baltimore Convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln must have
been remarkably interesting affair. tt was
composed of genuine negroes, bankrupt
Yankee adventures, broken backed pro-
slavery men the full-biooded rnisceganists
spawned political hacks. wind broken Maize
law men. partisan plug uglieS, hypocritlcaf
blatherskites named war democrats, Yankee
Judges, witch-burners, tax-gatherers, trea-
sury robbers. provost marshals, post mas
ters, etc., ect.
"Fillet of fcnny snake,
Eye Of newt and toe of frog,
Wool of bat and tongue of dog,
Adders fork and blind worms sting,
Lizards leg and owlet's wing"
-SandUsky Me,0s.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
VOLUME 8 NUMBER 1
IMpoRTANr REoU1sfrEs m A W1rE.-A


IMPORTANT REoUIsfTEs IN A WrPE.-A
knowledge of domestic duties is beyond all
price to woman; every one of the sex
ought to know how to sew, and knit, and
mend. and cook, and superintend house :
hold. In every situation In life, high or
low, this sort of knowledge is of great ad-
vantage. There is no necessity that the
gaining of such inform alton should interfere
with intellectual requirement or even ele-
CANT accomplishment. A we'll regulated
mind can find time to attend to all. When
girl is nine or ten years old. she should be
accustomed to take some regular share in
the..household duties, and to feel responsible
for the manner in which her part is per-
forned-such as her own mending, wash
ing the cups and putting them in place,
cleaning silver, or busting aud arranging
the parlor. This should be done OCCASION
ally, and not neglected whenever she finds
it convenient; she should consider it her
apartment. When older than twelve, girls
should begin to take turns in superintend-
ing the household; making puddings, pies.
cakes. &c. To learn effectually, they should
actually do these things themselves, aud not
stand by and see others do them. Many a
husband has been ruined for want of these
domestic qualities in wife-and many
husband has been saved from ruin by his
wife being able to manage we'll the house
hold concerns.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

Comparisons between gold and grsenbaoks
are becoming 'odious' To continue them
will be to treat gold with disrespeot, and to
sud to dam sge the standing ofths gentlenaep
of color Aforesaid. We therefore propose
that gold be ruled off the course. and that
and that pewter and gteenbacks be stsrtsd
even. and given full sweep sto' rup with pa.
tience and diligence the race thai Is set be-
fore them,' # this arfangement snait Do al
fected, as it certainly ought to be, we shafl
avail ourself OF the earliest opportunity to
stake our tim on the pewter--OGgton En-
pfre. 80.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

A VER9 CAaELsss TsIek.-A iaoafef hav-
Ing got heavy load on Tetched mp sgainSt
the si6a of houss which had been, newly
painted. Ehovfne himself clear by a,viH-
orous effort be took one gFmss ct his 6houl.
der. smother at the the house, and third
At his hands, and exclaimed. Well thar6
a daynsd careless trick In whoever painted
that house, to leave itstanding out all night
for psopie to'run ayainStF
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

SENSIBLE DARK1Es. weeks ago
mum Der of negroes left this town and
county for the land Of the free-over the
river. Several of these have recently re-
turned home, greatly disgu,tod with the
"free niggerdom," asking their uaostoro 30
receive them. not as "hirsd servants" like
the prodigal son of old. but as bondnssn =
One says he saw in Philadelphia a hospital
half mills long. full of wounded darkies.-
That being more than he contracted for in
his elopement he beat hasty retreat, and
arrived at his "old base of operations and
supplies" in good order, aud is now stripping
tobacco wiser, and, we hope, better mig
ger. Another was politely invited TO zine
the army" in Indiana, but having 10 fancy
for military life he diligently sought his
old quarters IN Owensboro, and now hears
unmoved the stirring call among his colored
brothers: "To arms! to arms ye uigs."
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

A ToPER's SrRIKE.-The landlords of
Kutztowu. Berks county. recently raised
the price of drinks to ten cents, at which
the topers rebelled. and for few days as
tonished their throats with water. This
brought the landlords to terms. reduced the
drinks to the old price. and the strikers re-
turned to practice at the bar.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
EOLAH.
BIZ CLARENCE HEL7ft4.

Close beside the haunted river
Meath the forest trees,
Where the dropping leaflets quivet
In the summer breeze,
Stood an Indian maiden, gazing
On the waters flow,
Listning with saddened spirit
To its murmur low.
Sweeping back the jetty ringlets
From her forehead high,
While shade of sorrow rested,
In her lighted eye:
8 .ood she sadly mid the murrnur
Of the waters deep,
And her tones OF anguish wakeued
Echoes from their sleep.
mFare thee well thou false onel never
Wilt thou meet me more,
When the shadows nightly gather,
By the haunted shore;
When the winds and waters mingle,
Meath the star-lit dome
Thou wilt miss the gentle-hearted,
From her forest homo.
"Fafe thee WE'LL with one more lovely
Wilt thou wander oft,
Where the golden ripples murmur
Meath the sky SO soft;
Ard her voice Of pure affection
Whispering unto thee,
Oft will stir within thy bosom,
Thoughts-sad thoughts of nSs."
Pale and sac, ,she ceased her 'plaining -
To the water deep;
And she plunged beneath its bosom,
Where the Naiads sleep;
Slow the parted wave closed DER her,
And che sunk below,
Where no SORROW ever cometh,
And ID known no woe.
Now as then the bIeezes murmur,
Through the forest lone;
And the river rolleth onward
With its snllen moan:
But the dark-eyed maiden resteth
Meath the darkling wave,
Where the Fauns and Genii ever, ..-..
Chant above her grave.
And when noon beams softly quivsr
On the silent tide,
Comes a voice oil sadness ever
From the waters wide;
And upon tbe rivers bosom
Rests fairy bark,
Sweeping with it's spirit-burden,
Der the billows dark.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
The Cincinnati Gasstts 10 . rocsns srtielsI

The Cincinnati Gasstts IN T0csnt article
makes the following important admissiOn:s
The Emancipation Proclamation put q
weapon in the hands Of the enemy, North
and South, while it did not er1Anoipass q
single slave. The measures taken shus far
for its execution have been ths continuation
OF serfdom' BY m lstary force. to await tbs
time when by loose system Of restoration
the slsveholding class shall recover control
OF the State