davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
6WO &c alrnRk.

@afttnetpn, D. 6 IA Nus. 1865.
Die ~foIsenten periO en- rpasn ~pertb,OGe 10 .ttbeilungel
Bet MIR Ent8 gen etrt5n:
5rans rrapo3idt, anssbtt@ 8aufn1ann gu gDa fbinstVn-
Carl MlbsIt YlItb aus @palin-lGttelrn Bs6er, Taboccru;i
su &i4m Sbletter, 8. ~ ifer- @apt Rcpe5 d
T9eume-9 Nut S @runer, pom IA. ga. Gfest Hieut 4GtI
Sbiaeler Is. Rast.
= @tlpfeubungen mad @urppa nerben tdgft6 Re
fSrrert ] COP ut II unlrer uno Der Nj qeteg Sequt mitdtett
Der OcmnTrffda ] Der 2Dcbe fps3tsn fur lie iii obne unr
fsfrtt5e @rpeo ttoHen ODu 9.lfiunmen a teraumt.
S@tffS=N ccOrpe peffen pr rtpt uno } tfg fir bic
teb0r ftetenoe Ser # Satlpn ~effertui.t.
g4tr bdben be 4GentIr fir ote neue rnb ID fl fetlere anne
rtfantfI e Odmp1btif 6 ME sptfdea Nep o IT unb Sremen
iG trcafltan, a. getenp am 10. RS u~gegnrmmea..
A1fteo 9 Il Gtn9,
. ce-@pnfuldt Der gtieeerlanbe unp Ngentur tet
@eneral=& EMULATE S0n preufen, SdAfen, San.
(ffp2JB) npSer YaDen &C..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
Yltt ba& Wublifuit1.

Ser Oebattirs Stub oeS SOC. Sem. SurnpereinS
miro Pom 5. Scptember an lA eSen SpHn as u emo re3el-
mlbts IN Ietner SA1e. SO VI. 1rdttar, per iatnmeIn. . E.
jenI9en welae sc pllren ia5, f0 pte(em Giup enSalblieyrn,
Herlen unet oelplt1 auf5 II nj nsn. plben jeOph Tur IN 5ett'
raun1 pom 10. ept. b . ndbnen Miai e. Ell y itrAB D. 81
90 ~uSs abe5ab en- ppfur 8 ae,e aass ,Seten perlea be in
jereS ett9 teO al ben senenen en- Apen ell .e9elmabtg pc,'
~3useisea lot. Gs ftne 3pltr. tfh@r Atqu lit cnen prn 9 ,tes
teS Ne eiRs semdA 10 ri Ell vi feten ten Wt.t slieoern reh
9shuBr t6e unr tater nlnte Ntenpe ,eorr.
Wttt5 %isrStarten itno BON beute an sa baben In Der &urn
tdus, 900 prattnr. aTQt1
Salt NJ re, % Au8ut 1865.
taua26,2 ipt2l ~tl g er0prf B.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

.EOpeo= NuSctoe.

&Vpco= NRN6CTUS+
&m SOnntde ertrant s pbn @egrg Sung, 81 Sabre
alt fribtr Sin WfitsiieD be- l. Wtp Ga al, RTE unb ptrO Or
lie he teste gadm tta3 2 ubr Don ytp Sin @arfr. tetrDl0i
aernsn ipp,u reden sablreiden SIeunte UNI if,ae &betl-
nabnte BIT enD eInlaeet SIS
tiu) 6. g. Suua.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
$3 8eirhumuo.

@m Oienfds Na6mttta9 purfe ELM TptfSbud ouf rem
ge psn .6steratbil MAD rem Stieenbpf rfer auf tiefem
@lag. le BIT btrtoren. Otr rep.tGe 6ineer miro pebetsn pds
ielbe gessn etne Selpbnuns Ron So in 90 81 S1nrtettenr
ab5Hge. en-. Toy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
@:ifcrt1 unO 2SpranInOern

tiene bierouyd) sur Nadr;dt foB ear hut RI DIT in O u
Yans's Sbaie @fe 3ombar6 unp III enrArie Ctr nod
fen DtDt az. Zen .. Nu8ult wterer ieiMen antatg ntmmi
9eue anmelbnn9sn belteee man mp8itGit palp ~ matfn.
- (Z6au1-lO MI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
TN. ,bbanoiuCr NSnuucrlin.

TteIer 8fretn purte am Dtcnfas, a 8 am ~. B. Dt ppu
AGneia praanuirt, Ia jeppA piele Xtebbas T ter etn etrefne
% tttrunb lab r ntdi er. betnen ipnnler, 10 trerrsh fttel
BEN erludt IN Der nadften Ner ldmmlune as am Dtenttal
Den ~ B.. d in 6 ia res 9rn. 0fUtb, gp 98 GbarIesa'
tebt ,dpttet6 3u G. l1etnen. SIN auftlag
lS NJ. e a n 4, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
n 9epnt Gmartirulaiffer8 SffIcc,
iA@S prrpertp Department.
%-a~%> S%aItirtcre, Z Nug 1865.

EYS prrpertp ePartemen t.
%-A~~>"A S3aItirtCrp, Z Nug 1865.
Oef1entli6er @ertauf pom Yferbe1t.
Don lInter3etantttn icaen Wit'mpA 80 Nua, 200 StI9
pferte auf 6ffeutliasr NuItip1 be fauff merSe tprts " IT.
NODE jfter earaufceeafen gGpae ben f. piel, Bic bic iul1t
BE tauf hsftmmte Nnantt a~uh9sbcten If
RGufer rertsn cmf cSi9e HSrfaufc t~eIpnters anfmerT1ant
Benf1Gt. Sire grrbe 2dbl or Al terf II enten Sbtere Hnb
in eisiem Neppt i'm @sbraud eerefn uu6 In beteutsne beTs
itrnt ;%Suaantt. es ge ~Aer6tnlt@ bet 3te9ie' uuqe, 0erfdufsn
a%u'9etOttn wsrcea. st mereen SerfaGf, wtil lie nt6t Lam
sr I'm rfttnen Riena sc rauht nereen.
Der Geitant beg ms UNI % ubr MOreeH8 an Ter Ode bon
NlmNp Enb Srsmrntfr.
l 9. b~!n9unesa 5lar In 9ttft ru9es'orhe.
Muf 8sfttl res 81. u Mi Nerport. QW,
e. 9 Bead, 6 pt y. QT-
VI fNHn " I'm nft I..nOy oAN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
Saonffr. &ompereln yI0. A.

~ No SIC e,cnn n I'm nod einem sutcn SIaterein bstsu
+eetrn. fnp0 s.l ut lb an Ogtntr d. fn 80 u snl, reno.
3 inr uet -. Sprlt, Mp. rs Santtr, gu U.rfamnein uno 81
MI .eidnen. 400 Antbeile fnp terelts 9enCmmen nnb pei
g,eretn lit 70 etneertGtet. bas er tnnerbalb3 jahren ~auelGBft
Die @ef,be perbeH NIT grocer Spretalt e%ntUrrfen.
(H-mil D1&NrPA &rWttft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

De Miislieotr Dbl ,er 9psp perpen 81 Der an ndGf.
y fnra9, te~ 20 Aa9af, &benss 8 ubr tattfinctntet ver
lanlr'lune III er oaAe etn9e ab,n 3abl ,tU So trl6.tne IN
tenn " Q nltanee . II grtBem Sn ereie cines Ieten @injelneT
EUR Spr&be .pnrnen perpln. SIN Aui,rase
(dm) Hr t y SdhS, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
W1aonu6 SaD
WlntuetDlng
he's nenen @emIlbcs Der 0reIeIniofeit3 @er1einfe

De3 neuen 0efDDtDco Der SretelIlt9IelE5 VelletlFe
Die feierltGs 6 nreihune bss reuert Send tes &c: @eang.
Qdtb , ee n sfett5 @emftn E en- Der 6rIpre &cpo nnb
SrnntIg hatmtt az nm 3 lltr fltt. AGe 10 tglierer uno
5reunbe Der Gene nre fno tpfltdft baju einee1d en-.
(fi1) S m Namt II peS III 6 nretb s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
0lncb Wctcreburn nrlb SliGmeno.
Ntcller SSluDereill.

Meprtre btefse Burger BADEN ii6 Sereintgt, eiaen neneu
S2aao rem ansutan9en un6 eieitS etne nainblft tie Nniab
iditss'n weresn err6t, it'd an nG Saen muataa, NbsSss
SrSantiat on ia tfinoet. "0Nr"' 49,
SbGs Ut eobebIfe, SuIt,s m.II;c44+
(aa5 22-2sl ernf @1OSner.N F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
SpYfs xer=SSo8c2g4
WnrE ssSrD0e,

DIR ltnterastGuste ma AZ lcinsu 5reerhan ippse benz AZ.
ebrlin publtta TN sssru,tf bft CT tebeu3e Nusetge. bds er Bic
an y1abtSrn slpsnlf naet ient y .rf selssene @arten+ Qnirtbs
ldcft nr etnSer.4:e: cat Uas STE S2trdpfs rnb SpeI{ea
ssrabreiGi 1851
@tscrearn unb &pafeit. sc trtestss Ne &c. mles aud SEr ;.
t6sS eerasrti@t. -
UNI ,atirtthfn 5ugsrga biffsi
t1inalBtl &fsrA q. SGu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
s.. MGaner's SAmle.

SO @erm1nltr. 5wiiden 6Owarb unO g%utaDitr.
Dion az, rem %. Ausuft wtrb ridge Iniali pieb. + er6f-
ret. 4as gS,ntersS mtt + bestnnt i'm Dt0nta e, een 4
sept @itern wethe ttre 8inoer III metns SGuI jI lGif
fen wini6 II, 10 II ibrs Anmetpungcn seMutSt lOtalS nte
mr9liD ma en-.
(aIn26-sl $. M1nner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
&DucprSiu.

Npntas, ZEN 2S Iuguh, %beues s lbr fntet bic nd6fe
Sc y. pbe att. De tetDet t3ten Sanen uup rer EFT
lnD TIE NIT ~er8ebcnf e,lgela.eu.
(iamp) Sui Stef6, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
MufGeEaBt!
Wtr faufen fsrtpdbrsnb

gBtr faufen fsrtpdbren6
baumtpOiiene Sumpen
jfter Dirt, nte Suder 9aml9lete, 3sttun9apaRtfr II. f.e
uRO 3alIea bic bStfeu . efe bdar.
Rntebt & Spbnfsn,
~(25au3mt) @E33 q 9 GtarleSfr.
JI06 Wctcrsburn uiio SliGmeno.
Der 1anpfer Petersburg flnet Sire tag an gu Iater
tnO psrllst 2lstttr @tatf fir 4ete s,nrs ln0 Jti&nOnE
Simfas ZEN 20. Nusut 9a bni tugs 3 ubr.
gDese n- Drddi Hnb paiags, Ipfpte StlterorrtS unb an6ere
Sequsmlt4teiten snm S&laien, wehse man ft an
s. Sranbt iry ~
SS 2iB9tfr zstarf
NS. Sn SOlse 1T a4e 6rd6t eft rad fdetener 9iefe-
rnn8 ger Sitter in Petersburg ui0 yttbmpne 3a ~be3lbteI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
So Die ~biui9Itel1
Sefen

=, !, ,,,,, ri SiedDtpa aren, &c,
6. 6tf3er, go. 80 glDrO @aulfr.
6,lse fl Meplratur Upn Osten Mn, 5s1,nhi, s,rro,st,
HGe auftrd, e ne tet fbnsQ mo aut befsrst Ill In
BlGttGr@Sabat In WltaI -7-7
e @~ebtaber ede
l~2lanlHt) "a spmtarS nabe 2ssbtar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
0efbdftS. MutiS.

Gin junger Mann In Q8llti Btsn, Z. 6. anf6iis, winfGi
eFnigs Nrtifei fur 9Dai biz ion u. Mleraneria tn SpInmiit II
Su ii srneDmen. Abrelan Butte mau III Ger 9Beder . nee IN
tr 6 IS. nieterauleaen. - lllmpl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

<i::A SSeiterer NerFauf
sssiS pom 8ebdltoen i'm @atup 8elger.
MoGNfebsnbe Ge5dute, commencement - @ieen bunt. FCntn
Ipntns, fex 2S. Iupuft S.rmtttags 10 Ahr urter 9eituns
pCn Capt 6. VI. @tad, &G. 0AR. in ZEN Nufttons g. paufe
ser $50. Ntrscn d &c.. Sp % @barlf Ir bfentltb ger-
fetgert merten.
go. <. Gn 9rettertauS tSutierS Store,
6. Gin 60 Ruhe
7. Gin fleineS 8reterhrus.
s. 9wet tleine Bretter 6 et1uIer,
9. Gin eIr6er tppp tier Slau, nr6 siertttb reu,
10. Gin @canl 'hdrp reuS, GftIi1 pen I'm 6fltGet
StIesl be, 8Irr0fen.
IL. Gin fletne, SretferhauS.
Ole senannten @eSlpre fnb ge3etAnet, RTE hter aneetetet,
unb lcuten inter fclle ben Seot Ieun9cn rert uft irer en-.
Gie Gebiube werSeu certauft e%ineln, ME feteu
RGufer Nno IDfrrt raf r terannnrr'l'6 unb rerpHt1tet,
ielbt e btnnen 6 Gusen RIM Verflufsta9e an aefe9net rt
eem Iate 81 entfernen Der getrae naB lcfOrt ti 3uIbla9
te;ablt Itrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26
1nn[6lnnton, Q. G.

ISL Sn BGibtngton beliebe nan Seft6slliilgsai1I
fir 0eu tGalidct nl.O ipDGcntlidcH yySeasE
ISnbIcriptDaeu wte gln5eigenl OnrGp oen NgEnss1
Nrn. q. 4. WieoIelat, 420 g Str, GIT niaGisss'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

nj TTO Mirthlhnf a.0rcnnnn9 mo SnntD.
EHT%ETSIN, 3 m 9ubIifum. ION lie aaeu meinen 5r' unten rTs
Ilulul- pelann en- mad biernii re tr9se,ile njetpe. rag
- 1nto5, en- zS. MGsaf, rnetne an per @ds . u san On
Nrernp uno PetbeIfr. neu nh t66u ting tot te 9btrt 100
mt I mem re ifl'en quad. pOa @'Oraens e ue[ st n nsr
faTntes Qoaerbisr pirb pa.ei rerSapft ne, hea. Steraa lapet
eree Nenu Elm Go. SIP
Uamp) "t"''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

~ TpEt peIp naaFen cd ieetaa. DO,n RAG rem L. Sept.
d nj a q . Mrs Der $ ia DIAN 8 { + un'er II"
~ ~ su snee br Sbuben II. : . m nj tttee aus ee.
rfif'f rber sefpieIt. unO tatei jetes WftstPi ieN6sn ae0t
It ~ g. 6. @rmbrufer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-26

W n Stube
fnbsn Ste ~aeebsten @dHe jeeerieit f btsrbe Gsstrdnte unS te
Ttt-te Stetieu. Itn1 sd ,lret9ea 3a'prudb btttet
Srtebrt4 ReGt
~tana16il1 IS? Derni. y De rae 3 Str.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-17

DocToRs vIsITs-n only The alex
friends that the doctor comes He presence oen good for them
FOR the patient and they hm eagerly.
Aer him whs. n emotion the thrill o. his carriage wheels
big word and what comfort We t ser oueh
lies yonde i little frame battling With his
face What thanks there grief
them down and dare
stricken The terrified wife while his paienA
wrist moheng her gonies @ the ehda hay been called uPou stay
thar plays ana their talk Over hepaen In the fever the vile expect
ant me tho doctor stands hs FAs the dis
p.S LOT his respite one can ney how swS me must BE-
remedy pobo do better how
the sympathy with survivors, the great the de-
light Of Victory.-zAaekyV >,,,al..e $50 .t' TrrEa
series Of four trials
diaries county, found that took pounds OF milk
sud September. factories foand that tribe
pounds Of
about eight pounds In September and October 80 that
Will
Sbou the pound Of butter Theas interesting and
We think perfectly reliable. er- . s-.t' tt2f
things all subjects world Of said not BY the
practical workers, but BY careful Observers a;t Is
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-17
TO WHOM AssEgsED
'vsIhmeycf, jseob. 81.

veIhm6ycr, jkeob. ..,,.y.
Tar for paving alley, %
interest non ovtnber
%, 1884. fi.T'' "o1I
vessey, Mary J.,..,...I
vsitck, MsrEsret q othertI
Beginning at the point
where TIE line between
lots II and ~ intofnects
tbollne OF Massachusetts
avenue, thence with aaid
line Fl right angles with
said avenue ~ feet Q
inches, thence eastward
~ IL feet ~ inches 70 .
point intended 70 BE- q
the centre OF said lot II,
and 48 feet Q inches from
said avenue BY line
running at right angles
Herewith, then with SAID
line 70 the line Of said
avenue, thence with said
avenue II feet y inehet
10 the beginning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-17

TIM things by the
practical workers, but BY careful observers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-17

Beginning on 9th stFeet,
80 feet inom the south
west corner Of lot 3, and
running thence east 40
leet 4 inches, thence
north 10 feet 9 -InchesI
more or less, thence eastI
40 feetI6 an Glley. thnnee|
North II feet 3 'inchss
thence west 3s feet q
inches, thence south ii
feet, thence west 40 fes,
70 9Th street, themes
south 10 feet 4 inches
70 the place OF beginn.
Turner, Abram. ........
Being the south 10 fest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14

HAnprR's WEEKLY.-We trust that no
decent Southern man will ever again pa
trouiye this copcentrated essence Of all that
IL mean and malignant. It's object seems
to be to keep. up, as far as possible, feel
ine of hostility between the North and the
South. It's cuts and illustrations are got,
ten up for this express purpose; and while !!
/. nressnds to observe the strictest neutrall.
ty. il is constantly villifying q people who
are 80 immsasursbly superior to the propri:
etors Of Harper's Weekly as to be lowered
bv comparison. The articles written for,
and the cuts aud illustrations presented in
it, seem to be the productions Of some hend'
whose single object is to denounce and Carl
cature the Southern people.
@3-a.. Wilmington Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14
The method of using this table by those

The method of using this table BY those
who can only multiply and subtract may
be learned from supposed case:
If B wants to buy $40 in gold, in order
to pay his taxes, when the premium is AZ,
he must multiply 20 by AZ and cut off two
figures at the right for cents, which will
give $40, which added to 20, makes
S28. 40 in tscurrency."
If he hiss $56 in ssourrency," and wish.
es to know how much gold be can get for
it when the premium is As, let him look at
the table and he will. find opposite to the
45 the discount, sl04 multiplying this
number by Sc (the amount Of his 'scurren-
ey,") and cutting off four figures on the
right, be will find the discount to be ST.
38 and fraction. Subtracting this sum
from $58, he will have S38 81 in gold
The same rule, applies to all the rates. If
any one charges him at specie prices for
work done, or for anything else, and he has
nothing bnt aourreneyn With which toApsy,
he must calculate the value Of the specie
by the former of these two simple rules at
the existing rate of premium; or if he
wishes to make change when one of the
party has specie and the other "currency,"
he must calculate the value of the specie at
the existing rate Of premium in the same
way. .,
This is not written for expert account
ants, but for those who know but little of
arithmetic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14
DEpAaruaE or GENERAL : GRANT.

DEPARTURE or GENERAL GRANT
Lieutenant General Grant left here on aps.
cial steamer, the Cosmopolitan, for Sayan.
nah yesterday morning. The Cosmopolitan
will touch at Hilton Head on tbs route,
General Grant beiug desirods to make .
personal inspection ofthat post ::
The General receissd & large plumber of
visitors at the residence of Generals Sickles
and Bennett in Charlotte. street, Saturday.
Among others were the Mayor and Alder
men, who vent in body to pay their re-
spects, the Collector Of the Port, Hon. A. G..
Mackey and family, the Collector of Inter.
nal Revenue, F. A. Sawyer and family,
Postmaster Stanley g.. Trott, ex-governor
"A. G. Magrath, auda number Of our most
prominent citizens and ladies. The recep-
tion passed off very pleasantly, General
Grant telling the orderly in attendance to
pass visitors in without ceremony. AEON.
plimsnsary dinner was given TO General
Grant by General SickleS, Saturday after;
noon, at which we're present Generals Grant,
Sickles, Devens, Bennett, Comstock, Colo
mel Badeau, His Excellency Governor jas.
+. Orr, Hon. VIM. Aiken, Hon. A. G.
Mackey, Postmaster Trott, en-. Governor A.
G.. Magrath and T. G. Callioost, esq. Gov.
ernor Perry was expected but was detained
at Columbia by important official business,
having just previous TO starting received
dispatches from Washington requiring his
attention. !" -
On Friday afternoon last General Grant,
accompanied BY General W. T. Bennett,
commanding the city, drove out tothe Race
Course, visiting on their return the Orphan
House, Arsenal and other points of interest
In the city. -.
Saturday morning the General and Staff,
with Generals Sickles, Devsns and Bennett,
breakfasted With Majors General Ssxton, at
the latter's headquarters, on Ashley-street
Unless sooner recalled BY orders from
Washington, General Grant viii extend his
trip to the Rio Gnnde, Texas, and return
by way of St. Louis, Mo.
During the reception of visitors Saturday,
General Grant expressed great pleasure and
satisfaction at the general good feeling.
spirit and disposition which he had observed
along his route, evinced by the Southern
people towards the Government, aud their
cheerful adaptation to the new order Of af.
fairs.-Marleston Courier, 4h inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14

The Colored Convention in Charleston.
We give the following summary of one
of the sessions of the "Colored Mans
Convention" recently held in Charleston.
We copy from the report of the CaroI'"-
ian. -.,s..
Much of the time of the Convention has
been consumed In discussing propositions Of
various kinds; but the most important OF
these is embraced in the following resolu.
tions: .l....... ~.
Resolved, That it is with deep regret We
perceive willingness on the part of some
Of the people of this State, to believe that
there is danger of insurrections, and we
take this opportunity of making it known
to the world that our past career as lava
bidiug subjects, shall be strictly adhered to
as law abiding citizens.
Resozued, That as the old institution of
slavery has passed away, We cherish in our
hearts no hatred towards those who have
held our brethren as slaves; but that We
extend the right hand Of fellowship to
all, and shall make 1t our speciai aim 70 es.
tablish unity, peace and love among all
men. .......--
Resolued, That We shall encourage the
freedmen in acquiring habits Of industry
and obtaining educution.
The spirit of the foregoing resolutions
was still further developed in the statements
conveirsationally made by the leading men
of the convention to our reporter. The ten.
or of these remarks was that the design Of
the Convention was to teach ignorant color
ed men everywhere in the State that their
6rst great duty was to secure the confidence
Of the people by becoming faithful and in
dustrious laborers; their second, to elevate
themselves by education and BY living as
! aw.abiding citizens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14

FREEDMEN IN NORTH GARolINA--Om-
cisl returns received at the Freedmen's Bn-
reau show that of the 10000 negroes sent
down Cape Fear River, in March, 1853, to
Wilmington, by Gen. Sherman, z,ooo died
from 18th March to S1st Of May, for the
want of medical attention, which it was i'm.
possible to afford them at the time. Since
the establishment of the Medical depart
ment of the Freedmsn's Bureau in North
Carolina, the mortality amongthe freedmen
has greatly decreased. s =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14
NUMBER 35.

THE BONE CRop. There Is fne crop
Of bones in Virgins, the growth Of thelsas
four yess. There hars bean fp1r sowing
seasons, with but ono harvest, and that Tho
present, and many Virginia 6elda bare At
all else are white With bones, which may
Be turned into money. In I'll our river
towns and vilIsges there are snterprisins
gentlemen from the North ready 70 buy al
bones at the highest cash prices, and mo
questions asked, 9 to be sent away to ths
eastern cities and conserted into isnanipur
lated guano'' and other snblimated fertih-
sers. The people around Tssdericksburg
have been doing . good business siesther
ing bonss.n One firm Ia that town sfs
paying ont from seventy 70 eighty dollars
per diem TO the bone gatherern. The. .sAynn
business ID being done here, but 10 thslxs-
riety Of other enterprises Of equal inpos.
tancs thst has bsen.sst on foot Il does NOT
attract any great deal Of xtseution. q e
- Rsehmosd 1smes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14

mNAkED TRurH."-A late eminent and
eccentric lawyer, in one Of his addresses to
the jury, explained tbs meaning Of this
phrase by relating the following fable, sor-
thy Of Old Esop himself: Truth and False.
hood travelling one day, met as . rissr, and
both went TO baths st the same place
Falsehood coming out Of the water frst'
took his companion's clothes, leaving his
own vile raimshs, aud went on his way
Truth coming out Of the water, songnt IN
vain for Biz oNu proper dress disdainlng to
wear the garb Of FalsehoOd. Truth Truth start
ed. All naked but has never ovsttaksn the
fugitive, and has ever slnce l peen esa kno"n ~
aNaEed Truth." -. .s.-,. ..,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-14

s~ Notwithstanding the order Of the
President directing that no more pardon
warrants be issued at.present, applications
continue to flock in upon the Attorney Gen.
eral. Among those who called on Thurs
day morning were r. NJ: T. Hunter, and
the. rebel Generals Terrill, of Texas, and.
Brown, Of Tennesssee. Included In the
list Of applications for pardon which have
been fled away for future consideration, are
the petitions Of 122 ex.C Confederate officers
of the United States. Navy, l29 Confede-
rate general officers, aud sS members of the
Confederate Congress. There Is alsaa large
list Of Confederate leaders, including Geo.
Davis, Attorney General; Trenholm, Sec
retary of the Treasury; Seddon, Secretary
of War Mallory, Secretary of the Navy
and Reagan, Postmaster General of the
Coufederstes; A.. n. Stephens, Governors
Smith and Letcber, Of Virginia Lowe, Of
Maryland; Msgrath, Of South Carolina !;
Moore, Of Alabama, and Clark, Of Missis.
siippi. There are also several large petition
for the relief Of JEFF. Davis, which, with
the otbers,' are fled away with the mass OF
documents accumulated in the Pardon Bu.
reau to await developments. Many Of the
applications for pardon are indorsed BY our
own Generate and Senators. =;