davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The Chicago Stats Zeitung is not the
only German paper ia the NollhWssl
that supports Mr.. Lincoln for rs-eleo.
tion. The Iowa Tribune. the leading
German paper Of SOutheFn fiwa, bslieVss
the opinion expressed by Fremont in bic,
letter of acceptance, that "thers il ne
reason why there should be any division
among the really patriotic, is The truth,
and, that Is influence may correspond
with It's principles, she Tribune. il says;
The great National ConVeniioa. IN
the name Of a mrghty people, expressed
It's decision, end to that we submit. We
can hardly believe that the Radicals and
Copperheads. merely TO split our party,
will unite themselves in sam hght, and
like Don Qnixote with the fan Of the.
windmill, fight against public OpInion,.
not even for the purpose Of electlDg their
local tickets. Three cheer. therefore,
for oUr present and next President. Abra.
ham Lincoln, and our next Vice Presi.
dent, Andrew Johnson
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
AZ INCIDENT

A veay Singular eccurranos vas noted
in the Tenth Massachusetts yesterday.
A sergeant had been engaged II the.
second division hospital the day previous
10 placing upon number ofheadboards
the names Of members Of his regimsnt
who had been killed in the late fight er
had died in battle, which wsfa to mark
their last resting place. There wa eRa
board in excess, and. in sporhvS VSin.
he placed VITA lead pencil his 0WRl
name upon il, and the date Of bis demise.
20th Of June, as bis tern Of service haA
then expired and be was about 20 leave
for hoHls. Yesterday morning, while
near the front bidding his eompannious
IN other regiments q farewell, be Wss
struck in the breast BY a twenty FOUNDER
Farrott and instantly killed. His re-.
mains were inferred to-day, and the very
headboard he had unthinkinsly inscribed
with his own name was placed over bis
resting place, and, with da,e, correctly
marks for a time his resting place. War
blasts hopes at the moment Of fruition-
shifts life's plans and expectations in
mysterious manner. Il is marked By =
thousand incidents quite as strange and
mournful as Iheabove,--Hew York Hsr-
ald
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

In 1850, while the rebellion was cul'
minating and while the Southern Sena.
tors still held their seats. Joseph Lane
asked Hon. Andy Johnson, new the
Union candidate for Vice President, what
be would do with the secession Senators
if he were President. Andy Johnson
applied,
The distinguished Senator from Ore.
gon asked me what I would do with the
rebels, were President Of the United
States3 would have them arrested, !
would have them tried, and il found gull.
iy, by the Eternal God / WOuld have
them executed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
Poetry.
CALUMNY.


The following lines we're writtea BY Lady TIOru
Hastings, who was the victim Of q cruel slandsr
whilst she was one Of the waiting to Queen
Victoria. Her character was, after painful ordeal
entirely CLEARED and the Queen evineed in the most
marked manner herre confidence and esteem,
and her desire to assusge the wounded feelings Of
the injured lady. Lady Fora was daughter of the
Marquis CT Hastings, who, as Lord RawdOu, Hgursd
in the British service in our revolutionary War;
Tell Ine, ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Doyou not know some spot
Where mortals weep no moro7
Some lone and quiet dell,
Some valley in the West,
Where free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest .
The loud wind, softened to whisper low,
And sighed for pity as it answered; Nor
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose biIlOws round me play,
KnoW'st thou seme favored spot,
Some Island far away,
Where weary man may fnd
The bliss for which be sighsf
Where sorrow never lies,
And friendship never diesf
The loud waves, rolling in perpetual how,
Stopped for while, and answered MOI
And thou, serenCst moon,
That with such holy face
Upon the world look'st down
Asleep in nights embrace
Tell me in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lot
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And voice, sweet but sad, responded NOP
Tell me. my secret sou
Oh tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting-plaee
From sorrow, sin and death
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may BE- blesti
Where grief may End balm,
And weariness rest?
Faith, Hspe, and Love, best boons to mortals
given,
Waved their bright wings and whispered ;1Yes,
in heaven
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

captured FREELY, and q hey deal, uith
him, 90 would he deal with the giEl.--
This be explained to- the gathsss4 WAf'
FiOrs in great glee, foE nOs he knew
himself safe. Short vas The eOunoil be-
fore he was released. His wounds were
dressed, and he was fed apd treated asA
welcome and honOFet guest n Il re-
spects, save that he vas held e. = hos-
tage for the safety Of the girl,
FTo.Be CsnfinusH.7
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

A Trophy from Shiloh, At the Philadsls
phia Fair, consists of the lock Of mus
ket. The inscription gives the hislsrYs.
as follows:
STais Il the lock
That cracked the cap
That ared the gun
That carried the ban
Thstcsurs1 the faIl
o. fGensrsl Johnson.S
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

Yesterday morning Mr.l Robert Fur.
guson, bartender at Tom ParkeF's Edo.
rado saloon, commenced a game Of hill.
iards on a carOm table with a gentleman,
(sixty-five TO nothing, and getting pos
session Of the BALI, ran Up the unpFecs.~
dented score of 4.045 paints. A few
persons would detrsel from the merit Of
this performance by esvsiling a Bob'S
getting the balls "jawed," but they have.
no reason to do so, as no person plays q
match game without striving to win IL
Cairo News, June 22d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

Il is said that when president Linoola
began the work of filling himself up with
the good things of the table At The PHIL
adelphia Fair. be exclaimed. "I'Il hghg.
it out on this line if it takes al summer.
The editor Of the New York World
is one Marble. His propensity for lying
suggested that he would make an excsl.
lent Marble on which to chisel 60 epis.
taph.-PeOra Transcripts.
The Maryland Convention h believed
to stand ffty-ssven in favor Of. and thirty.
one against emancipation without COM,
pensaiiOn. The same subject Is being
earnestly discussed in the Louisiana
Convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The St. Joseph Daily Tribune. which
has been IN the Fremont movement. and
withheld until now It's support from the
Baltimore nominations, has raised ihs
pane Of Lincoln and J0hnson,-Quiney
Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

General Ewing, commanding the Sec.
cond Division, District Of Kentucky. bas
issued an oEder ;pteFdieling he cIrculas
ton, by sale, of lhe Chirag7 Times wilb.
IN the limits of his command.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

Having been a tailor 10 dis easly days,
il may be confidently said that Goger1or
Andrew johnson is s'sound on the goose.
Detroit FTibuns.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
FROM MISSOURI.

MOBILE, October ga special to the Rcy.
iyier, dated Senatobia. 26th. The St. Louis
Rep"dlr"" of the 24th contains dispatches
from Major Hedon; stating that he had just re-
turned from the Railroad, from within four
miles Of Richmond, Ray county, where he learn
ed battle had Jcen fought between the Kan
sas Troops, under Blount, and Price, which re.
suited in the defeat Of Blount, losing nearly all
his artillery. The battle occurred on the eve
ming Of the 10th. Blount entered Lexington
about noon that day, and Immediately moved
south twelve miles, where he encountered Price.
After the battle Price marched into Lexington.
anu al last accounts was crossing portion of
his forces to the north side Of the river. No
other particulars received.
Curtis 1ccgraphs from Kansas City, October
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
FROM VIRGIN III.

RICHMOND, Oct 2s.-1hc following official
War Department tonight:
Hon. James Il. .Scddom: Hill reports that
the attack of Heath upon the enemy yesterday
on the Boyd,on road, was made by Malone
with three brigadcs in front, and at the same
time by Hampton in the rear. Malone c:p-
turcd three colors and six pieces Of artillery,
but the latter could not be brought off, the en-
emy holding the bridge. III the attack su|,sc-
qnently, 10y the enemy, Malone broke through
their line of battle, and during the night the
enemy retired from the Bovdton road, leaving
his wounded and more tkan ESQ dead on the
field. About 8 p. M, small force made an
assault and took possession of our works on the
Battery road in front of Petersburg. hut were
soon driven off on the Williamsburg ro,.;.-
Yesterday Field captured upwards Of 400 pr.s.
oners and seven colors. The enemy left u!;n:-
Der Of dead in irort of orr works and retired
to his former position. =,
R,cuMoSD, October 29.-Despatches rccciv-
cd at the War Department say that Lomax':
command, at Milford, were attacked Lv the
Yankees with two briyadrs of infantry and ar
uiicry. The attack WAS rcpulsc,l. Lomax re-
ports our loss very slight.
M".bv reports chat in the advance of The ere
my rp the Manassas Gap Railroad, h., killed,
wounded and captured over three lIun,lrc.! -
His own loss, four wound, d aud one cap;.:r-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
THE VIEWS OF NAPOLEON ON THE YANKEE

THE VIEWS OF NAPOLEON ON THE YANKEE
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcmoN-M Mr.. Termination.
the Secretary of the United States Legation at
Pa:is, has just returned home from that city.
The New York HeruM gives the following r.
suit Or 'lis obS"rv. :oE$
lie reports to the Government that the En-
pcror of France takes deep interest in our
present Presidential contest, and watches t. cs-
peciaIy in the cndeavor to find the result the
true expression of the American pcople. and
the real sentiments Of the country anon the
questions of union or dsunion, wal or peace
The Emperor, it is said, will regard the re cleo
ton of Mr.. Lincoln as the determined and un-
qualified declaration of the American pcorlc in
favor of the Union at every hazard and through
all the possibilities of war. lie will regard
that result as confirmation, directly from the
people, of all the statements that our Govern
mcnt has made to European Powers to that
effect. On the other hand, it is said that he
will regard the election Of General Mcclellan
as an expression OF readiness on the part Of the
people to make crms with the Southern States;
to make peace even that will admit the indie.
pcndcncc OF those States In short that he
will find in the election Of General Mcclellan,
and in the temper that he will suppose it indi-
Gates, tha. very opportunity which England
and France have waited tor, the opportunity
for intervention in favor of the South.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
- ID q n-.
fR on PETERSBURG.
or lines.

PETEEsEr EG, Oct 29.-Tic enemy is quiet
after the fight below Details from our side
are bnrryi"g the Yankee dead, and removing
their wounded. Over 1000 arms of the finest
kind were gathered from the field of battle.
The battle field is covered with blankets, KNAPP
sacks, overcoats and provisions, showing that
the enemy left in great haste. Our prisoners,
including woupdcd, over 700. All accounts
concur that the Yankees expected great results
from this movement. They brought infantry,
artillery and cavalry to the fight, expecting an
easy conquest
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31

22i, p. M: Il have been heavily pressed all
day. This afternoon the enemy passed round
my right flank, when gave linn heavy blow.
For several hours T have heard firing in the
cast. have just received messengers from
Pleasanton, who has been fighting on the other
side.
Signed. S. A. Curtis"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
NORT'HERW NEWS

RicnMoSn, Oct 20 Northern papers of the
25th says: The Tallahassee and another steam.
er have escaped from Wilmington. Stanton
Is quite ill from chills and fever, contracted du-
ring recent visit to Grant Warren has re-
turned and assumed command ofthc 9th corps.
official home vote against the New Constitu-
ton Of Mary land, one hundred and fitiv.
democratic majority in Pennsylvania l53-.
two counties to hear from
Gold in New York 2l7
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
FuuHu--TnE AvrlLoR oE Jrs1us, LETTER.

FuuSD-TnE Author OF .Irx1us' LETTER.
Mr.. H.. C"lrby writes to The London Tricq,nuh ::
It may not be uniutcrcstir= to many O. Your
rca'ic's to know that, whilst arranging some
papers tor Mrs. !;yvrS, preparatory to her case
coming on in November next, in thc Probate
Court, ! accidentally fourd, among ct!:cr man
nSrri pts, the following:
LoNDos, January 3, l772-Lorl Chatham
hereby agrees TO indemnify doctor james VIII
mot for all the risk and dangers that the said
DR.. j. Wilmot may Ire subject to in the contin-
uation of the "Lcftcrs Of jrn,rs..' Authorlz-
ing the payment Of f170 to j.. W., on account
Of printing and publishing the work
''Signcd' CHATHAM
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
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 subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to regular advcrtis-
ing patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to the Act OF Congress in :hc wear
1863. by j. :. TlIRASiiER: in the Jerks office ofthe
District Cou,t of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Gcor e,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
Gold in New York 2l7.

COiu III New l Ork 2lI.
SUGAR CANE FLoUR-Whik the papers are
all giving very general and useful Information
with regard to the manufacture of syrup and
sugar from the Chinese Sugar Cane, we do not
recoIlrct to have seen re!crchcc TO it's advar-.
taGcs in the production OF bread An in,ci.
gent gentleman writes lis "As whcat crops
were i;g l.! in some parts If the CuuivIcra,:v.
and the sail "ili'c likely to be scarce. it may
hr we'll your r.;, rs t. know that cyccl ut
biscuit az: far light bread ma. be made from
t!:t hn"r r' :.c >:rl of Sugar Cane | have
"atcn ot the bread ,nvsc!i and found it to be
very good. The 90, tlrman ut whose house
Tie Tread WAS prepared informed nc ,h:., from
ohc acre I'll 'iir White seed cane, he obtained
tonr barrels OF flour. | understand the crop is
Remarkably r"'m;>in@ III all pnts Of the Con
i"''rracy, an'i IL i;:c line for harvesting is
approaching. nunrh suffering may he saved Ly
carefully saving til" :,td"
AS his Information comes from one who has
sen the thing tested, il would bc mril to give it
| IL trial.
Another gentleman iuinrms us that he has.
never 1rIr'! anything better for l!trnu" h,:ss.
iiaS Ted 1t la>t a!i, and SAYS he never .d bet
ter pork III is i:ir. 1t IS certainly !irst rate for
poultry, :iId some people Say It is Il respectable
Substitute for coffee.
SrAHralHc ErMon.-A gentleman Just from
i'ici:.n''!, states HAT hc saw IN inlclI;rrns
officer @: !c array, who told kim it WAS cur
| "rn,'v r',";'"n in the city, that Intelligence
i:ah been rcTeiv"'i bv Il citizen there to the CT
feet that his cousin, who had just returned from
| secret expedition, had heard from the most
| unqncStonablc sources, that a man had been
heard t" say recently, that an officer high in
Official position at kirhmold had understood
| from lady just arrived ly The morning train.
that she had heard it stated on the cars day
before yesterday, that lady had said. few
days ago, that her husband had told her r,,-
NOR prevailed and was TO some extent credited
| in official circles at Richmond, that there was
still few gallons Of apple brandy left in the
Shenandoah Valley which possibly accounts
for he recent defeat Of the army Of General
Early.
great deal OF the whiskey or brandy Which
our hospital patients and sick soldiers and 9TH
ers have nceued, has been sent, VIC fear, bv
mistake to the Virginia Valley.
The "caIly bird catches the worm" but the
aco'm 1T the still ca1rhrs many birds. ~
We have suffered warnings enough on g.
score Of drunkenness If we do not take fM
warning we must cxpc't the consequence.
TIE VERMONT Observation-Disclosures of the
"inv"drrs" Of st. Albans, Vermont have been
arrested and are in Jail at St. Johns: They
claim their release on the ground
that they belong to the Confederate service,
and have engaged eminent counsel to defend
them. Several of them have been recognized
as d' scrters t'"n' Vermont regiments, though
tn" a'ke"s Will insist that they arc Confcdcr-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
CAAEHEN DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY MORNING OCT. 31.

CASUALTIES IN Co 'E,' % S. G. RECT. on THE 9TH.
=" ouhoeu Lieut. Drakcford, in the head-slight
Jon" Graham in The hand~panlul; Hugh Graham,
sknl fractured; NJ Freeman in the shoudcr-severe; ;
'ohh Nl' Cown-slieht; S. Barncs-sight; c. j. Pc
gucs in the arn,--sght.
Mayor Clyhnr". at the time in command ofthe regi-
ment, had his leg amputatcd and fell into the hands
OF the enemy.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31


FROM Gen. H0ODs ARMy.-Wc have no further in
formation of the movements of General HOOPS Army
except that up to Monday mo mug last, nothing had
occurred to hinder the new movement in progress and
The brightest hopes entertained at the Gont.n
Upon 'rn2. the troops were III fine spirits aud
full of joyful aucipa,o,s MS 10 the prospects before
them They We're addressed by Generals HOOP
GEAUREGARD nni CHEA,IIAs1. The first Of whom, in
"'n'cd them tla they star,iuy on a tlecn DAYS
march. tut whittier ,icy not informed
A correspondent of the COLUMBUS Sun (2Cth) after
stating that Generals HOOP BEAUREGAED DICK TAY.
LoE and CuEA1nAM, had nil said that the Army was
go''E into Ten icSsrc, adds:
The army tho people, both high and low officers,
I'LL" intelligent and tie ndiSc ct all think the +, cr
Will srccd!y he CLOSED. add iI.a held move VIII be
made IN the drtciiGn OF Nashville. Conjecture even
goes farther and says that the Cumberland viii be l,
in tlc lear, anal ,e army will winter il, The rich aud
h"W'" iatl; OF kcah'ky Evc:y u; in this ,is-,.nr-
meal Wii!o"t single cNccp,:ou. rr2cS This movement
i cN!lcS. the cl,IZv> and tho s,tc,s u those two
States are "'lIrciiy it:nc with Gci CHI at the idea
and 20 d!Sa: :'o w,',! crush ,ier hearts and
leave tcir sous i! scrow.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31

n lransMlsslSs:ppi correspondent Of the Montgom-
cry MdH IN review Of The situation on the other side
o 'he rather OF Waters says the Fcdc,als only hold
'hc n'sir'ct around New O:lenns by tender tenure
While tic Federal force in Arkansas has been forced
to Withdraw itself from its advanced posts and now in
all Arkansas Except perhaps Fort Smith, and that is
reported evacuaed hold only the fortified posts of
Little Rock, Pine Bluff the railr0ad from Little Rock
10 F''e b"ti and Helena, and from these 10y move
ment now on foot have hopes they will be eccted
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31
ny ID. ID. HoCoTT.

Terms Of Subscription.
Daily paper per month $500
90 for Six Months $l5.00
Weekly, 5000
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-31

Enter into details, as Cooper did when he
concluded to reinforce the army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
BEASTLY LIES.

PETERSBURG, Nay 23d, 1854.
New York dates to the 18th inst have been received
There ID nothing important from the army Potomac
Grant complains that the heavy rains have eled
suspension OF operations. The New York News that
Grant and Stanton have systematically msreprsenSe TIE
real condition OF affairs that they pubihed officially that
Lee had abandoned spotsylvaEia g. E. the 9h ihst
Hancock took possession the pace that day. ard
ON the 16 Lee was still there.
The News there reliance to be placed
thing emansting from such sources.
Fcxa Parker of the Yankee navy says he has cleaTe
the Rappahannock of topedoes capturing party engaged
in planting the same.
Eher Telegram hs tnat he ed taken r. afier
stubborn fgh'. He estimates the Yankee loas at .bree
thousand. He says be is in puu of Jorrston, and keeps
the railroad repaired within mts Of the Yankee
armies.
kau'zs raiders had retained TO B1ter. They had met
with opposition, cid accomplish s the etjects
the expedition. Sheridan bad reached Baer, also Ee
says be could The gas ghs in Richmond Had heavy
fights, ssiu 10 al Of tHen took hee hundred
prisoners, inside of the rebel works AID could la
taken tho city, but ignorant Of Baer's position.
hundred wounded ofSherdans sud had reached
hOnroe tbree hundred recsptured soldiers But
lor telegraphs from Brnada Hundreds the 10th bay,
around 2rt .r g. Ore arps Buff and had the fort
completely invested. Sheridan destroy ed million Of
TONS rolling stock ard other to the CT ten
millions.
Gold clossI al l76!.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
CONFEDERATE NGaEss,

ttICEN ND May Esd. 1888.
The Sanate passed t#o bs amending the act imposing
restrictions upon foreign couerce giving the
privilege the Of cargces belonging part
any State would have if She Confede! govern.
had owned share of the cargo.
memorial was presented from the Superintendent O.
the Press Association asking for the privilege of report
in the 1ed to purchase 1aons and forage. Referred
to the committee Military Aflirs bill the
subject referred to the commit
The House passed the bill increasing the pay Of the sell
diers ,ars per j. T. Leeoh, of orth Car
ue introduced resolutions for the appointment OF Gem
ssioners negotiate pe&ce the bass Of the indie
peadance and the sovereignty of the States, Laid +
sable.
communication received from he Secretary Of the
Treasury recommending modification in the imoressuept
Law, SO that transportation clothing AID subsistence
may paid for With certificates Of Indebtedness paya
BILE two after peace in god the interest payable
sem annually in coin the y2laa ion ID be fixed
ratas Of wear 1860.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

ONIONS Onions !! ONIONS !--T1e necessity o!
plentiluny planting this vegetable nomntlque during
The present caunOL be- too VAIN Impressed
upon our producers. There IS nothing the e0tire
catalogue of garden track" whc1 will be Wi
come soldiers; there is nothing mere refreshing
healthy, and convenient Tor trans portailOn aDd Ger.
tanly, as adauc; OF army tood, nothing could O.
more savory. La Fauca, tue onion has become almost
national vegetable AID whether in camp cam
paign is the constant companion OF the soldier. IL
is recommended by the surgeon, is the pride OF the
cook, and the delight Of tue mess. II our army
the first article robbed from garden is onion
Many time have the poor fellows On long
journey nibbng justly at the tdrlferous bulbs, and
with piece OF oey bread and haudiul OF self, making
the meal which denied by the necessities CT the
march. We say, therefore, plant onions the soldiers
say plant Onions tie generals join in the request and
let it therefore go forth in trumpet tones through the
length and breadth OF the land, plant onions.
CdYoLinian.