davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
Lctter from Hemnla Micto. "a

WH1a WHITE MAN :Me big Injun, drink
whislsey heap, much. Me fight like hell,
kill much Yankee many tinrc. Me great
warrior, paint red all oyer; got plenty
Yankee scalp, and name Hemma Niece
or John Jumper. Me come to.Rtchmond
to see Father jeff; big man, great Chief
cot plenty money, no whislSey no Yankee
scalI. He mighty man. treat Fnrinf' vol ,
-isic not Kill 'nuff Yankee every time; and
eive Iniun poswhislsey.
8 NE come TO see great CHEF Gen. lice.
Iii Iii s7illan tstle,lss isse
bald eagle, good big man, give lnjiun, picn-
tv- fat meat, but no whislSey. Got plenty
scalp. xiii Yankee like hell. Got fine ar
nv. bic large, great, heap much, plenty
ragged men. Fierce warlior all, kill
Yankee every time, al year .sogIInd, wa, war
whoop like hell. But got no meat'lllttic 1l0
beef, tough like deer sincw, and got no
whislzey.
What make no meat for Gen. Lee big
great army. Hell dam! Plenty meat
fish, duck, wild turkey, deer, oyster, sheep
beefsteah, partridge; everything, hang up
at whiskey. shop window all over Rich
mond. How come no meat for Lee big
army? Plenty bacon all over Richmond
store. Man live high in town, stuff his
gut, drink whislSey all day, all night, but
Lees man belly empty all the time
What this wrong make? Big officer
live in town, dress fine, eat heap, drink
whiskey, steal, cheat, lie, make money;
and poor soldier hungry all the time, got
no whislley,, and much, plenty, heap rot
ten tobacco.
HEMMA MICCo, or JOHN JUMPER.
EzPicAaaond Wing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
From Iohnson,s island.

We learn, by.a letter received recently from @ a
prisoner on Johnson's Island, dated Jan. llth,
1865, that Lieuts. JosEru NJ. ADAMS, N. K sUtL1-
VAN, sApDLEn THOMAS and HALL were well at
that writing. The three frst-named are from this
District and it is gratifying to their friends to
know that amid the hardships and priya3ions %
prison-lGe, thcy-are blessed with continued good
boolfh'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
State Record of she Names Of De-
ceased Sol Idierg.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
CoIUMBIA, January ll5, IA

= M
UNDER app continent by the Legislators to prepare
this Record, earnestly appeal 70 the fanatics or
friends Of our deceased soldiers 70 seno me ~ oes
their names &C., while there IS an opportunity 70
secnre accurate Indignation Hospital Kegisters
and reports Of casualties from the army are de-
e;ent in the information required it must be OBJ
tanned at home.os ... n
Tie Record will date back to the Peglnnng OK
n eal.;nclude all WHO have been killed in
ha,,e ~, died of wounds received in battle, or from
disease ar.occident If you havebeen so fortunate
as nof to lose friend or relative, that
# s noble To- rescue bliyop the name Of thst
friendless youth who had gone from your neighbor-
C;ve-1. Name il, sftls. : From lcliat District
Q PINK q. Coaapday. s. Regiinent and arm Of
se,r;.,e G. Died, qear, month, dtt. G. Cause OF
asof6 and remarks las ,elerc he died, age, preyi-
ously wounded, &C..
Circulars and blanks to be filled Will De sent.to
sucb as desire thenl No fee or expense is lncar-
red by. any one for having the record maae.--
The State is endeayoring to- fulfill sacred obhga-
tion in securing now, and recording for posterlty
tl,e names of all her sons who have fallen in this
war: In 1862, the Convention unanimously re-
solved that this should be done, /" as q token OF
respect to their memories, ard legacy OF lnesi-
mable value to their friends and the resolution
was sent forth, by their order, to be read to our
regiments, battalions and companies eyerywherer'
Many brave soldier may have died in solitude or
rushed upon the foe, with the thought IN his heart
that his name would be honorably preserved at
home. W M. d, III MI ' t1i.,, O.
Feb. 2,1s64
aea.- Each paper in the State copy three times
| and send bill to me.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
T. AKE NOTICE. .
Feb. l6, 1865

IN pursuance of Orders from The Adjt 4 Inspec-
tor Generals Office, have been ordered to repair
TO Anderson District, for lhe purpose of arresting
all men between the ages of Is and II years,
who have failed to report to their command Co.
&c H., 1st Regt. State Troops. thereby warn all
men liable to this CALL between the ages of 16 and
II ycars-all Teachers or School-lnasters under 40
years of age-all keepers of ferries, toll-bridges
and toll grain mills, under the age of 45 years, ss
we'll as all exempts from Confederate service to re-
port to me tortl,rah al anderson C. H., or Aey syu
positicsy Je arrested anl lodgelm jail. Those per-
sons who have already been warned by my detach-
ment will report to me at Anderson C. H. on Sat
ray uert, 18th inst.-failing to report then, they
will do so on Monday nezt 20M inst; Oh expect to
be taken by force.
THOMAS HALL,
Capt Co. " H" 1st Regt. State Troops
Feb 16 1865
n. D. This call applies to all parties liable in
4th Regt. S. c. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16

On army like his, flushed with 50 mneh,of
eonoreSt. 70, m viii dishearten The North, and.
we honestly believe, operate to prevent
enlistments. To say The beast, it will
Owe lime. 10 perfect such arrangements.
= 5s Sy;il in The ffnture thwart the best plans
tbev III can lay for conquering our State.
o. - {Gatarii0n, 9th inst. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
Deotb..of Col Ren. Haeood.

We regret to learn that Col. Ben. HAGoop, an
o and esteemed citizen of Pickens District, died
recently at his residence. HeWas, forspa1y years,
favorably known to the travelling public as the
humorous and hospitable host at C@sar's Head.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
Medical Exanining Board.

We ere requested to state that the Medical ESs.
amininp Board for this Congressional District will
meet at this place OF tomorrow Friday the 18th
instant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
M FJTRTOuGHED SOLDIERS.

: = -
HEAD QUARTERS ENROL
AN,Epsos.C IF, Feb'ry. 7th, 1860
THE attention Of soldiers on furlough IS direcseo
to the following extracts from General Orders Nv.
Al, series of 1858, and from General orders sSo.
1, current series Adjutant and Inspector-1ener-
als4ofiice:
ADJT AND INSPECTOR-GEN.'S OFFICE,
- -, ..R1oHMoNp, October %, 1863. -
GENER4L3 OiiDERS NO. :141.
X i
H. Soldiers returning home on furlough, or on
reaching places at which they will stay during fur
Tough, viii Immediately report to.the nearest En-
rolling Officer, who will keep register OF their
names, descriptive list, place where stationed, by
whom tie fnrlough was granted and the time at
which'it expifes. !.
ADJT AND INSPECTOR. GEN OFFICE,
'RIcHMoYD,sYa., January 9, lSG6. j
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
I. Soldiers furloughcd, who fail on their return
home to report to the nearest Enrolling Officer as
required by Paragraph II, General Orders No. Ill,
1868, will forfeit their furloughs, be arrested by
Enrolling Officers and returned to their commands
as absences without leave. Commanding officers
Twill express this requirement and penalty upon the
face ofall furloughs thus issued
A rigid compliance witlrthe above orders will be
enforced.
Notice is also hereby giyento ell officers and sol
diers who have oyerstaid their furloughs on nc
count of damage done the Grcenv;llc q G. Il. R. by
the laie frcshet that t.v must return 10 Their com
n.ends immediately, as The road is now sufficiently
repaired from Delton to Columbia to. enable them
10 go through by walking only few miles, anS M
falling 10 60 oT%aTs a5 apevs and to Se @ ey m
oyo,d e. D. McCREARY,
Maj. &..Enroliing ,oiilcer, Anderson Dist.
Feb. 9, 1865
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
SSjlnlertal,

MARRIED, ON Wednesday evening, Sth inst
NV Rey.Wm. McWhorier, Aijltanf W. G. KEITH,
0rr's Rcgiitcllt Of Rifles, to Miss BETTIE REED,
Of PickcMs Ristiict,
*sa Tie happy couple will accept our congratll-
iations and best wishes for their future happiness
c,ld felicity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16

Our Door 1lxERc1sE.-Ttis owing main
ly to their delight in out door exercise
that the elevated classes in England reach
a patriarchal age, Notwithstanding their
Iabits Of high living, of wine drinking,
and many other health destroying agcn-
cies; the death of their generals, their
lords, their earls and their dukes are
chronicled almost every week, ut seventy
eighty and ninety years; it is because
they will be on horseback; the most ele-
CANT, rational and accomplished of all
forms Of mere exercise, both for sons and
daughters. But the whole credit5of Ion
gevity to these classes must not he given
to their love Of field sports; it must be
divided with the other not less character.
istic traits of any English nobleman--he
will take the world easy, and could we,
as people, persuade ourselves to do the
same thing, habitually,it would add ten
years to the averageeof human life, and
save many q broken fortune and broken
constitution.-JouraaI Of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16

The Yankee papers have nothing new
from Wilmington.
By the blowing up of Fort CasWell the
rebels completely destroyed the river face
of that strong work. All the guns in it
were spiked and their carriages destroyed.
AT Smithville, q small placeon the west
side of Cape Fear river and ten. miles be-
low Fort Fisher, the guion forces, on oc-
cupying it., secured large supplies cf com
missary stores, tobacco and other valua-
bic property. The rebels hadplanted tor
pedoes in and around nearly all the forts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16

The TALLAHAssEE-Th enemy's news
papers have falsely reported the Tallehas-
see as captured. She ran intotNew Inlet
just after the capture of Fort Fisher,
when discovering that some. important
change, he knew not then what, had oc-
Cured in the military situation, her com.
mander Captain Mahit) put to sea, and
made good his escape. lHo tonched the
South Carolina coast, and put ashore a
messengerwith dispatches, who hasreach-
ed Richmond .Thenews, if any, brought
by this messenger, has not been. made
public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16

asy- We have been handed the following list of
deaths which have occurred in Capt Tno'As
H1IIs Co. %eH." lst Regt. State Troops, up to
the 4tll inst, which we publish for the information
of friends:
John Cox, - Poor, ]. A. G. Petigtew, Reese
Stephenson, Miles Wakefield, Newton Harper and
7. G. Gambrell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
Estray Notice.

ToLLED before me, an estrays grey MARE, name,
tail and legs rather black, nearly thirteen hands
marks Of gear, and in very thin ordeS;;: and ap-
praised at One Hundred Dollars. The owner Is
requested 10 come forward, prove property pay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
ExEcurIyE OFFIUE.

s 57isTlsIoNp, Feb. 6-The following was
Hid before Congress this fornenoon:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
ad-Quarters
COLUMBIA, 2S, 1865.

MlLITAnY DIVISION OF THE WEST,
December 80, 1864
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-16
sTATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,

nea.- Each paper in the State copy three times
and send bill to me. 80. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

THE emphatic words of the President
on the subject of "monopolies. perpe-
tuities and class legislation" wherein
he declares that mo State can be justi-
fed in any device to tax the transit of
travel and commerce between States
although generally accepted as assert
ing an abstract truth, have been a seal
ed book TO most persons. There is no
doubt the President designed this por-
ton of his message Tor the especial edi-
ticatiou of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad and few kindred monopo-
lies. New Jersey some years since
granted to the Camden and Amboy cor
Poration the exclusive right to carry
freight and passengers across that State
on the route between New York and
Philadelphia, monopoly which has
enabled the railroad company to attain
greater power than is exercised bv even
the State governments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
Grent Dcbntc AntIcinn1c,I.

1t is understood at Washington that
the resolution offered by Senator sum
ner on Tuesday last, will lead to one of
the most interesting and exhaustive de-
bates ever known in the history of the
country. Doubtless It was the Sena-
tors intention, in bringing those inn
portant subjects before the Senate and
the country thus early at the opening
of a new Congress, and during the pen
deucy of reconstruction, to have n full
and fair understanding, mutually, be-
tween Congress- and the people and be-
tween the North and the South, which
such a discussion would necessarily
result in, OF the real and practical rela-
ton of the lately rebel States to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Government has
the legal and moral right to demand,
and what guarantees shall be consid-
cred indispensable to perpetual peace
and security against any attempts in
the future to repeat the rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. IL.

WE have by yesterdays mails the
first number OF the revived Richmond
E,rdmner-John NJ. Daniels late
sheet-the sixth daily now published in
the late capital of lie late confederacv.
1t is in most respects Counterfeit pre-
sentiment" of the old sheet, and aims
most deliberately to reproduce it. The
leading pen is however not Daniels,
although the editorials are such no
doubt as are very pleasing TO his fire.
eating shade wherever it may be wan
dering mt this time. The great question
to our minds is not what is to become
OF the negroes in the South, but what is
to become of these newspapers. The
bohemian class in and around Rich
mond was always large, and each fell
low has TO have a paper apiece. Every
small fry politician over there must
have his organ. Since the niggers can
no longer be sold to supply deficits to
these organs, we are unable to see upon
what the editors are to draw. There
certainly is no distinctive field for ut
least four out of the six daiIies. The
Republic is the only union paper among
them. The balance are all rebel, differ
ing only in holiness or rather in impru-
dence. We do not presume that the
first families who are still so largely fed
by government rations, can afford to
take more than one of these papers
apiece, and who is to patronize the
others. 1t is quite likely therefore that
we shall see this crop of Richmond pa
Pers very much thinned out by the time
Spring opens. Their influence while
they do live will be mischievous, be-
cause they are aiming to commend
themselves, each one more than the
other, to rebel favor by appeals to all
the old prejudices of Virginia and the
South. We see the Legitimate fruit of
their efforts in the news from Rich
mond i'll yesterdays dispatches. The
legislature is disregarding the warning
lately given to North Carolina by the
President and seems to he rapidly as
Stunning an attitude of defiance. The
members are attempting to reorganiZe
the State upon the shattered pillars of
the rebellion and to give their late trea-
sion all the official prestige possible. In
this course they will very speedily
come in direct collision with the Gene
raj Government and we all know the
result thus far in advance. Virginia
will stand a good chance of being un-
represented in the present Congress and
of being under martial law for "A year
TO come. The present temper of Con-
gress will not be triled with by any
such demonstrations. And for this po-
sition of affairs these multifarious rebel
Richmond papers are chiefly response
BILE. They will soon have their eyes
very widely opened to the real nature
OF the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
WHY NOT USE THE BEST.

Over twenty yean' increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATHEWS YESE-
TIAS HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. II
is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation OF the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Docs
not rub of or make the hair appeardusty and
dead, but imParts to 1t new life and Iustre.
Produces a beautiful black or brown, as pre-
terred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 30 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
a. !. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
sale Agents. mny2O-lyeOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

WE publish on our first page Il state
mcnt in reference to the Fenian quarrel.
1t would seem as if the "Irish Repub-
lie" had fairly exploded on this side of
the water, and as if not so much as
fragment of the shells would fall upon
the shores of John Bull. This result is
precisely such as all intelligent people
must have expected. The idea of get
ting up rebellion in this country
against the government of Great Britain
was very flrcical. The sagacious heads
of the Catholic church, both III this
country and in Europe, foresaw the
foolishness and fatality of the whole
movement from the commandments and
hence they have strenuously eXerted
themselves to keep their followers from
becoming its dupes. Itnow appears that
the scheme is II sort of wholesale swim
die, and that the plumber gathered to-
gether has become IL bone of contention
and sharp practice among the cunning
fellows who have headed the move
ment. 1t is fortunate that thus early
the whole affnir has exposed itself, for
thus all the ignorant and reckless per-
sons who were inclined to mix in with
it will be warned ere yet their lives AS
we'll as their money have been thrown
away. The scheme ofun Irish republic
is an impossibility. The only republic
for that people is the United States.-
Here is their natural home. All at
tempts in any other direction will end
either in ridicule or ruin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

THE Art of Putting Things. is one
oil the fine arts. A Washington dis
patch to the Tribune says General But
Ter has at last succeeded in getting his
resignation accepted and the New
1 ork World heads the rumor, not likely
to be realized, that General Butler was
going down to Richmond to take com
mand, thus scandalously: "Pears in
Richmond with regard to the safety of
its spoons" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
Hotel Arrivals.

GRANT HOUSE, Bridge Corner, LEWIS <
WoODMASsEE, Proprietors.
Monday, Dec. 0.
+ Hcckari, Newark, o; ] RilIingsley. ST
Clnlrsville: VIM JudkIns, SmithfleId. o; j Ma
hutlen, Independence, Pa; X Hopkins, w Va;
j Porter, Hancock; MrArchibald and lady
WOOdfield, o; + Baker, ] Mcdonald, NJ Beal,
+ Jones, w Va; Wcighe, Gallipolis, o; Il
Dihworth, o; Mrs X CrowtheTS, Baltimore;
Moore, Cambridge, o! ] Heartney, Column
bus; l. Marsh, Miss Mary Hetzell, GAINESVILLE;
Miss Judllins, st ClaiTSville; b ATriSOn, Phil
adclphin; Morton, Mustard. NJ Welsh, r
Knox, Ohio; q Lee, j Harnall, w Va; w War
drop, New York; Il Stringer, Deep Run, o;
Freeman, Baltimore; j McCord, I Meade and
rittsburg: A ROwei u Gusign, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
COCO CREAM ron THE HAIR.

Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No mor6rancid Pomades!I
Somore rancid Pomades! ~
you want something elegant,
n you admire delicious Perfume,
II you desire soft and silky Hair,
Tfyou want your Hair preserved,
II you want your Hair TO grow
II you want to prevent premature Badness,
II you want TO be rid of Dandrutf,
Use the Coco CreamH
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Price IS cents bottle.
For sale by
LAUGHLINS & BUsHFIELD,
JuA Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

III resolution of inquiry, moved by
senator Sumner, as to persons holding
office who have not yet taken the test
oath has been supposed to be intended
to ferret out disloyal clerks in the de-
partments. 1t has no such limited
scope, but is aimed chiefly at the Pro-
Visional Governors and other executive
officers appointed by the President in
the reorganized States, who have not
taken that oath and cannot honestly
take it. The resolution also afirms
that officers appointed without warrant
of law cannot legally be paid, and in
quires if there are such officers. This
also is aimed at the Provisional
Governors. Mr.. Sumner is tolerant
enough of extra constitutional and Ie-
gal action where he sees justification
for it in ''the necessity of the case, - but
not elsewhere.
Mr.. Sumner has not found sufficient
security in the present test oath, which
excludes from Congress and from all
offices under the General Government
all who have in any way aided the re-
bellion, and proposes to make all Off
Gals take the following discursive oath
in addition:
81 hereby swear that l will at all
times hereafter use my best endeavors
to maintain republican form of Gov
ernment in the State in which am an
inhabitant, and in the Union of the
United States; that / will at all times
recognize the indissOluble unity of the
republic, and will always discounte-
nance and resist any endeavors to break
away or secede from the Unions; that /
will give my influence and vote at all
times to sustain the national credit:
that will always discountenance and
resist any attempt, directly or Indirect
~, to repudinte or postpone, either in
any part or in any way, the debt which
was contracted by the United States in
subduing the rebellion, or the obliga-
lions assumed to the Union soldiers;
will always discOuntenance and resist
any laws making any distinctions of
color or rnce, and mall ways will strive
to maintain Il State government COM
pletely loyal to the Union, where all
men shall enjoy equal protection and
equal rights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

LIVES LOST ny THE REBELLIoN.-The
War Department computes the number
of deaths in the Union armies since the
commencement of the war at $50, 900,
and of the Southern soldiers at Dds, 900,
making Mt least 600 lives that have
been lost, part of the costly price paid
for the defense of the nations life. AT
Gettysburg, $1,000 Union soldiers were
killed,wounded or taken prisoners-our
greatest loss during one campaign.
Gen. Grants losses, from the time he
crossed the Rnpidan until Lees surren-
der, were about 10000. Great as were
our losses, they were far below those in
CURED in European wars, owing to our
superior medical and sanitary arrange
ments, and the care of the Government
for its troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

NEAR the close of the rebellion an act
of the rebel Legislature of Virginia or
dered the investment OF all funds held
in trust for orphans and minor children
in rebel States bonds. Governor Pier
point, in his late message, refers elabo-
rately to this subject, and insists upon
it that the orphans and those minor
children substantially defrauded of
their means of living, shall not be the
losers. He argues that such an act was
contrary to both justice and law; that
rebel bondswere unrecognized and un-
known to any law of the land as val
liable consideration or as legal funds
Consequently such an investment
should be considered void, and those
who made such disposal of trust funds
in their hands should be held response
BILE as though such investment had not
been made.