davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-25

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
HAzLIrr P. o. Sept. i, 1860.
Enron ARGUS. Sir You will please an
nounce that will be an independent candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, at the next
election. -oD
sept5dwtd. CLINTON G. IA1 LIN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-25

mayl5d WITT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13


Lord wharncihe IN his letter published in the Timss
of yesterday ntiaes the faith Of American cor
RESPONDENT whose letter he does not produce In full
and whose he does not give that the Confederate
prisoners in the hands OF the federal government
suffering unusual privations and thai pile Of them has
been seen lying dead for want OF noursnng food And
he Mr. Seward in effect of excluding the agent
OF the Liverpool Southern Bazaar Fund from the pri-
sous lest by his testimony these cruees should be
brought TO lsht.
In the of the tour in the United States from
which have just retured visited the prison at Camp
Douglass near Chicago, and the Prisoners Hospital at
Baltimore. And beg leave again to express the convic
ton stated in my former letters that the inmates OF the
prison were not suffering from want of nourishng food
or from any unusual prvaton and that the inmates OF
the hospital treated with the utmost lberaty and
kindness have among my papers, and hope TO send
In the course Of day two the dietary OF the hos
ptal from which II will appear that there is disposi
ton, that case at least TO withhold asuficency of
nou.ishing food.
beg leave az the same time to express my firm belief
that the sentiment Of tho people at the North is
strongly possible in favor OF humane and generous
treatment OF the prisoners both matter Of duty and
a. an instrument of ultimate reconciliation; and this,
notwhstand ng that they convinced and in fact,
have the proof before their eyes, that the soldiers
treated with the greatest barbarty IN Southern pris
ons. / am, &c, GOODWIN SMITH.
MAxCuEsTER, Dec. ~, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
r.xna,,.x IAN NJ

Asurs-Receipts, Is bbs The market was inactive,
and in the absence OF business quotations were entirely
nominal.
BRKApsrurrs Receipts, s,425 bbls -four, 4 702 bags
corn meal s97 bushels Of wheat aoo5 do oats and
do malt The depression OF the flour market more
apparent to-day than for time past and in the bulk
OF the business In State and Western brands at de-
cline OF l0c The absence Of demand, outside Of the
wants Of the home trade little more desire to
ronze on tho part of SPECTATORS who hold large por-
ton of the stock particularly the current receipts to-
echer with the production of local milers is sufficient
n srpv the wants ~ the trade and the ncirhborn,
markc,s sales OF o 600 bbs State and western, 900
Southern and 400 Canada. In rye flour nothing OF mo-
mont TRANSFERRED but the market was nrm or corn meal
sales were made OF 500 bbs Jersey IS H. 400 bbs
Brandywne ~ So and lao puncheons at s42 which Is an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81, 1894
uvoraru


very unfortunate affair occurred at Houma, Parish
Of Lafourchc on Thursday evening last II appears thas
q detachment Of twenty men Of the Eighteenth New
York cavalry recently sent there for the purpose
Of guarding the town. On Thursday afternoon news
arrived ut Thbodcaux that Houna Ia possession Of
the rebels General Cameron at ordered two oom-
panios Of the Sixteenth Indiana under Command Of Cap
tain J. A. Thompson, 10 proceed to Rouma On ap-
preaching the village the pckets Of the Eighteenth New
York commanded them TO halt Lzs Captain Thompson,
supposng them to be rebels ordered bis party ADJ ace
This caused the pickss Of the Eighteenth New YORK 70
FIRE upon the lndanan the latter rsturnng the re ana
ordering charge.
There two versions OF the sory from this point;
one is that the Sixteenth Indiana drove the ae,acn-
ment Of the Eighteenth New York Though the town.
suppe Ing them 10 be rebels; While the otlor s,cuehs
Is To- the effect that the Eghcsnth New YORK chart.a
upon the two companies Of tie Sixteenth Indiana ana
drove them four miles Certain IL ie thai each took
The other for rebels aud the sixteenth Indiana believing
the Eighteenth New York TO be the advance guard oil
large rebel force TO Thibodeaux for teniocemens
when body Of infantry and one piece OF artiey was
sent n their assistance Captain Thompson was shoe
,bTouch the shoulder. His wound is dangerous one.
Two or three prvates each sido are also repored
wounded, but none very seriously.
Tuy LATE REBtL RAM TENNrSsff.
The late rohel Tennessee, captured In the naval
engagement in Mobile Bay has left Tho city for the
mouth Of tho Red She Is perhaps, tho most for.
midabie ron.cMd ever built
ruE EyENy At ALEXANDRIA, -. -
large force OF the enemy Is at Aexancra la Ihey
are terrifying the town. The rebel General BucSner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
The business at the Sub Treasury today was as fol.

~ bostInulent loan -lu,SOo
In another column the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany bsh their annual statement and give notice of
dividend OF six per their outstanding scrip ten
per cent in cash the capital stock and fifty per cent in
year 1864 Their total premiums FOR the year amount to
81, COZ, 6ss.
The annual message OF the Governor of New Jersey,
which delivered the Legislature yesterday states
that the receipts into the State Treasury from all
during the year ending November 30 amounted to
s431 OPS which added the cash on hand mado total
of S5s5,6S3 The disbursements during the same time
footed Up 1896 4l0, leaving balance the LIST OF De-
cember of s3e 27 The Governor estimates the receipts
during the present year far above the expenses and he
therefore feels authorized in saying that tax will BIO
levied in 1866 for State purposes He thinks before tho
close OF the present fiscal year the State debt will be
diced TO S. 600 600 New Jersey, in financial point Of
view may therefore be considered OF the soundest
States in the Union.
The Boston Traveller Of yesterday says
The money market stI continues amply well supplied
with capital and all borrowers in good credit obtain
what they require for business PURPOSES at low rates OF
interest both for collateral loans and for Discounts OF
commercial paper United States bonds in good favor
for Investment. in large and small lots, and there Is
fair demand of the dividend payin local stocks
The dcan other kinds larger aud principally
spec ilatige acconnt
The following table shows the receipts of -four and
grain Milwaukee during the first week of January in
1864 and 1865 aud the quantity Of brcadtuns in store in
that ty the lst Of January in each Of those years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

FRUdirs were dull and sales largely nominal To
Liverpool, per neutral $50 boxes bacon aud 20 hhds.
tallow AZ los 500 boxes cheese ~ lie Oh aud per
steamer pati.uns AZ Co. aud butter aud cheese at Jos
n london per am rie4u mcasuicneit goods NJ lis
~ Cd aid weight AZ it and per neutral beef ~ -.
ca s and tobacco ~ rs. 81. To Bttmcr per Amcri-
can tobacco ~ 25s nhG per neutu tobacco At 27s I'D
for hide and " Cd. for ci.cs Two British briggs were
chartered Malaoros ut SOC. 90c. pavabo Ia gold:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

The public has 10 often heard OF Confederate armies
srouted ana demoraized," which week Afterwards
have str ok vgoro and successful blow the ene-
spect held Up by federal or an in this co ntry OF GEN
Thomas reoccupyng Southern territory far south
ssthe Etowah river -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

How the Rebels in England Reported
1ite sherman and Tss0nan Victories.
[rom the London Index orssL Of the rebels in Europe
Dec 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

The wheat MARKET entirely Inactive aud 10 effect
sales reduction o 70. 81 III prices would have been
necessary. Othcr kinds of grain were also very quiet
Western rye offered ~ 81 TO- and Western mixed
corn 10 81 90 in store without buffers Small parcels OF
now yellow Jersey sold ii 81 20 81 S. Oats were
firm but quiet at ~ o. 81 0si, for Western Barley
and barley malt were wholly neglected
Cor THE fail u gold TO-DAY unsettled the market,
whth WIS decidedly lower lr.ccs have declined fully
L. al -. Per ~, with only moderate trade demand
sacs ~ % bags RIO reported At l5Ac. and small lot OF
Naran no IA 45c.
Cun S--'ihe demand still continues moderate, sales
hi ng been Effected of only go bales al further de-
cline ~ fly 81 rcr H. owing to the downward course
Of gold the market clos NJ heavy, with downward ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

Our European fcs by the Mcravian reached this city
from Portland, Me-, yesterday morning The papers
dated to tho goth oc December and contain tho follow ng
details Of tho telographc report pnb.lcd in Tho AgaAD
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

centre here We have worshipcd the God
Of onr fathers; here, amid charred and
tIackcned ruins, arc the spots we fondly
called our h9,nes; and here we buried
the ashes of our kindred. All these sa-
cred ties bind MS to our State, and they
arc intensified by her suffering and her
Icsolation.
g md :s c.;ill, when soaring sounds moless
Cling closer and closer 70 tie mothers breast;
So the loud torrent and the whirlwiEd roar
But hlinl II; TO our native land tic more
7 true, that you will pardon me for
thus venturing to counsel yon. Believe
ME. that it is in no presumptuous feeling
that I do 50, bat solely in all honest, sin
cere and hnmblc hope of contributing
my mite to the welfare and homer Of our
State. What have said has been
evoked b. your recent manifestations of
kindness to me. THIS | shall cherish as
one of the proudcst recollections of my
life, for it assures me of your belief that
l have tried to do my duty! 1t only re-
mains for me, in bidding you farewell,
to say that whenever the State, needs my
services she has only to command and |
shall obey.
am respectfully and gratefully, your
fellow -citizcns WADE HAMPTON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

PEssoNAL'-Gen. "Tige" Anderson Of
Atlanta and Piese Soule have bcea par
doned by the president--General
Mcclellan is soon expected in. England
where he will make short stay, and
then return to the United States
Capt S. S. Lee, formerly ,fth Navy, aud
brother to Gen. Ice, is about to take up
his residence on the Potomac, in Mary>
land, and engage in, farming--Ma,
jor Gen, Schofeld will sail from New
York for Europe by The NEXT steamer, OH
ayear's leave of absence---Nlrs. Jeff.
Davis is residing at the house of Mr..
Shuyler, near Augusta, Ga. and is per-
mitted to correspond at will. with hcl
husband and friends Howell
Mrs. Davis mother is in Canada, in
charge, of the children of the latter, one
Of whom is in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart at Montreal; and the other is al
school at Lenuoxvillc,. sixty miles from
Montreal Sam. Cooper, late
Adjutant General ofthc Confederacy, is
at the residence of Mark Alexander, ESQ.
in Mecklenburg county, Va, where be
has been ever since the surrender of Gen
fec.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
An Editors Qualifica-
tiOnS.

The following is very respectable cpl
tome Of the necessary qualifications to
be successful local editor;
cit is easy enough 70 he a local editor,
if you think so. but some special qualif-
cations are necessary to success. forthe
enlightenment Of young men WHO have an
itching that way, we. will enumerate
some ofthe indispensable virtues, with
out Which success is isimpossioie. A good
local must combine the loquacity of a
magpie with the impndencc of the ID.
He must be walking encyclopedia of
useful knowledge. Lie must know how
to time race horse, gaff cock, teach q
sunday school, preacL!a charitable sermon,
run saw mill, keep hotel, turY double
somcrsault, and brew whiskey punch.
He must be up to thing or two in polit.
ical. economy, au Jait in the matter of
cooking beans. On the trial of mysterl-
Gus items he must be vcritable s!euth~
hound. His hide must be like that Of a
rhinoccros. lie must be ipscnsible to the
cruelties Of q snod, and manifest no sense
of danger when lie is kicked down stairs.
He must throw molcsty to the dogs, and
let his tiger howl. But above all, he
must b.. an adept at the art of putting,
The nearer he approaches to the condi-
ton of a blacksmith's bellows, the better
be will succeed. He must be ready at
all times to say something funny, IN re-
gard to Smiths grocery, or to surround
Miss Flounce's millinery establishment
with halo of glowing adjcctives. He
must be enthusiastic on the subject of
hams, verbose in cxtolling hardware, aud
highly imaginative in the matter Of dry
goods. lie must look pleased when in
vised to'walk sixteen squars in the broil>
ing sun, to write six Iiue buff for la
Dor saving churn, or a patent washing
machine. He must feel grateful wien
invited to dine at the Dog Nose Hotel
and write glowing account ofthc excel
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
J. r. HERSEMAN- Editor.
Rates for Advertising:

For one Square-tcn lines or lcss-ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY ICENTS for the first
insertion and ONE lIOLLAR for each sub.
sequent.
OBITUARY NoTlchs, exceeding one square,
charged at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to eur regular
advertising patrons.
W Terms of subscription for one year $500
In advance: if not paid within three months
from the time Of subscribing, $500.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

THE CARssHIAN AND MERcrEY.-We have
received several copies Of the Caroanian, pub
lished in the city Of Charleston, and take plea
sure in placing it on our exchange Many of
our citizens will recognize it, after short sus-
pension, as one ofthe oldest and best conducted
journals published South of the line of Mason
and Dixon. Terms q the Daily Car rolinirn $40
per annum.
We are in receipt Of circular Issued under
date .N6rembcr Is, from which we learn that
the old Charleston Jfereury the publication Of
which has been suspended on-account Of forced
military measure, since February last, will be
resumed on to-day, the lst inst. The Mercury
is and old favorite, and we doubt not in the
future will receive the very liberal support that
has heretofore been extended TO it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
CAEInEN, EREEsAY,| DEC.

We have received copy Of the issue ofthe
AIJevale Bmncr. published Ivy Sir. J. B. CREWS
the former proprietor. The Banner has attain
cd its twenty second vo'umc-an evidence ofits
cnnnnSc hnrntnGnrn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
Tie National LicHigenccr, says:

President Johnson will, before tho meeting
of Congress, issue proclamation recognizing;
the reconstructed States as again in practical
relations with the Federal States; it will con-:
be The duty of Mr.. Clerk MCPHERSON
to place the names of representatives from
hose States on his initial roll
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

4 SINGLE INrERRoeAToRY.-We 7havc been
requested 10 ask why tlrcipoll boxes of Buffalo
and liztnby, in this district, were not opened,
in accordance with law and special notices
served, ON Wednesday the 22d ult., for Il e
election ofmember to Congress from the First
Congressional District 1t is deemed necessary
thata satisfactory Answer, lie made to the q.
bove interros osafory. to prevent an inveetigalion
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

CnoicE GROCERIES, WINES, Liquors,
&c.-By reference to advertisement it
will be seen that Mr.. ". DAAscu, three
doors above the post-oficc, has on hand
full and complete assortment of light
groceries. Also, the choicest brands of
fine wines and liquors, with many luxu-
ries such as HOLSTERS, oysters, sardines, and
crackers of every kind-in fact any and
everything calculated to qucuch the thirst
or delight the palate of the most appre.
ciatiye .cpicure, Mr. DAAsou is well
known to the lovers Of such laxur;es, aid
is said to excel in preparing ,nixcd drinks.
His grocery AMI wine store have scper~
ate entrances, so that the over fastidious
and strictly temperate may mako their
purchase Of groceries without cnhaIing
tho a7virHt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

DEDow's REvIEw.-J. NJ. GAYLE, Esq, of
this place, and now acting postmaster, is the
agent of this old and popular monthly. Mr..
GAYLE will will take pleasure in receiving and
forwarding subscriptions to the Review. Subj
scription term for twelve months 5000. !.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

ger of an insurrection<and we take this oppor-
tunity Of making il known 10 the world that
our past carecras law-abidiug subjects, shall
be strictly adhered to as law-abidng citizens.
Res0lrcd, That as tile old Institution of sla.
very has passed away, we cherish in our hearts
no hatred towards those who have held our
bretheren as slaves; but that we extend the
fellowship to all, and shall make it our special
aim to establish unity, peace and love among
all men,
ResOlucd, That we shall encourage the freel :
men in acquiring habits Of industry and OBJ
tailing education.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

u to the hour of going to press we.
are without any d*frite result of the:
-hearres>irna! claction From the ctt1EcsS
calculations ,aa,!..ii;.; the alstGcc of the
official returns, Gen. KENNEDY is surpos-
cd to be elected.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

SALE OF CORN, PEAS AND FoDDER.-Fifteen
hundred bushels Corn, 7C0 bushels Peas and
O,0OO lbs. Fodder will bu sold on Friday the
9Th inst, unless previously disposed Of Apply
10 the undersigned at the JOURNAL Office
j. T. HERSHMAN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

TIE CULuRGD CONVENTION. take from
the Charleston C"roiiniom the following rcsolu-
tions offered at tie Convention OF colorvG men
held i'll that city during the past week. If
those resolutions are to be- carricd out in every
particular, in good fatl:, we cannot see sufli-
cicnt reason lur any man 10 object. We hope
they may be. The Curoiini0n also remarks
that tho resolutions were still further developed
in statements courersationully made with refer
cnce to the tcachIrg Of the ignorant eolorcd
man everywhere; that.tbcir first duty was to
secure the confidence of the people by becoming
faithful and Industrious laborcrs; their second,
TO elevate themselves by education and by liv-
ing as law abiding citizens
Reso'red. That 1t is with deep regret we per.
Glove willingness OIL the part of somo Of the
people n!lis State to ncljcvc that thero is dam
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
90.


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'ansls " ssssS fss @ A
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sfterf fIiay yfsst SIag
flsatis te s. sa5 onI; IN
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fier o6as 1andfs fks assssii Z;
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sWsfss and ioefe as5 )
town. during otis s thoasH
:e;asslllts hand and ,atss.
IA eeYta sfadSi{ anas 4 mi; siSL
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faciIlt;es ai,,i .prpf
i 1saai,ll
twenty .fiyescsaljnt Eli pss
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Two osbSsses ,,sss An
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The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
.NoNce.

IA La PlsRSoNS IND DEBTED TO THE ES;r
:SfA55TATE Of iTbossF. Brace, (deceasedl either,
by note or account are requested to come for
ward and HE The sam as and any person hay,
ipS 6laims against said deceased, will present
them 10 me at Liberty Hfn and receive; pay
.ment. :. -. -.''sz.: HENRY BRACE 3;
3 December T., - "a .i5. -. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
SONG OF TEE EEEEDMAN.
By A. L. WATSON.

His shoes we're worn ana his coat was torn
And his hat without crown.
He viewed the clouds and he viewed himsel
And shook the wet from his head,
And ssar dimmed the eye as he saw 60 b,
A boy with loaf Of bread.
And he raised his voice ina dolesomc tone,
That sounded like gong,
While the rain came down on his nappy Gro
And sang to himself this song:
De wind blows cold, but rs done with toll,
And lef de cotton patcb;
guess old Massa tink he count
De chickens fore deY hatch.
/ totes no more dc heavy loud,
Nor drives old Missus round;
wonder who dey's gwine to gel
To work de patch OBJ ground
Den fling away the rake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, sress dc Lord, 1's;free.
But I tiuk, last night, as tried to sleep
Upon the naddy ground,
While the rain was drippin on my head
And de wind was wizziu round,
I'd like to hab my ligh-tood fire
And my cabin back again,
For de wedder's gettin berry cold
Out here in'all disraiu.
But den rs done wild rass AID hoe,
Dis am dc jubilee;
De rain may come, do wiad may blow,
But, bress dc Lord, Is free
rs got all ragged bout de knees
My shoes is. KERN out too;
My coats so old dat from each sleeve
De elbows comm, froo.
And dere's de children dat on % played
In shirt-tail bout de yard
I cannot buy shirt for dem,
De times so berry hard.
Bat fling away derake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, brsss de Lord, Is free.
De odder day when Pinky died,
Itink it berry. good,
Dat de dear lord should take her of,
Before dis cold wind bowed;
But den twas hard to see her die
I wish she'd not been born
rs 'fraid she perished, for she asked
About de rios and cosn..
But den rs done wild rake and hoe,
Dis am dc jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But bress de Lord rs free.
4nd Dinah sit dare on dsgronnd,
And looks 30 thin and poor;
She cannot sing de songs she sung
About de cabin door;
Her poor old limbs are almost bare
Her cheek bones comm froo,
I almost wish de Lord would come
And take her up dere, too;
But den she's done wild rake and hoe,
Dis nm de Jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But bress de Lord Is free
ldreamt last night old Massa come
Ana took us home wild he,
To de log cabin dat we left,
When first dey sot US free;
and dere built the light'ood fire,
And Dinah cooked de yam
Dey say dat dreams are sometimes true;
wonder if dis one am.
But den rs flung away de hoe
To'ilab q jubilee;
De rain may come, Gle wind may blow,
But, bress de LORD, rs free.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

Therecords Of the Navy sDeparaSent:
shoR that during tbe war nearly Eve
hundred prizes were captured.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
Town Taxes.

EsHRTOWN: co oUNcIL HEREBY
give notice that payment of the |
Taxes for 1856 will be required, on and
taeersthe 1st D ecember inst Qffsesak
the Brick Hotel, near the: Conrt House,:
CAN EY 8
December 4 Tax collector. s s