davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

SOUTHERN IRoN--An Alabama pa
rer says that NJ. H. Cruiksfank, editor
of the Alabama Reporter, had the orc
dug from his own land, last week, made
into iron, the iron into plows, and the
plows running before the close of the
week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

One House and Lot on York Street,
Levied npon as the property Of the Es-
tate f Sarah House, 1T the suit Of the
Town fuf Taxes. .-art,onnt Ss 90 u
Terms Cash, purch sers paying for
J P BOSWELL, s. < C:
April Is. -. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

The Pet r>burg M'irr says. Jackson
y. Rose. rrr"r'ly .rp"intr'I Pvt na>t
at Abruslvu Va, cau uc4tn-r lc~d "or
write.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
NOTICE.

HAVING rented the plantation Of
Juhu A. Peay, strictly forbid all per-
sons from hunting or fishing on any
portion of said plantation from ths
date, without my permission.
JOHN JACKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
NOTICE,
Notice.

ALL persons ia,lebted to or having
claims against u,c estate Of John Brown,
deceased, ssr Ter, by requested toprescnt
the .ame property attesecd, on or before
TIE 10Th day IF December, A. D. 1869.
U. p. BUSH, Adm'r.
April II . 70" Sm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
$500 REWARD E.

THE nh..ye REV ARD will be raid for
proof tr cnnvicfi"n OF fho p7rtI ;oT par
ties who set fire TO the property eftbe
estate nf JonN WORKMAN, March
25th and April St.. 1863. .
BY order Of she Conpcil. O. - 80
w. CLYBUl;N, elcrk.,.h
Ap.il Is. 80. a..,.s .3t. t.sf.,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
TOWN TAXES,
DU + L y 1 $50.

THE Books for the cnllcetion Of Town
Taxes for the fsca' year, ending the
3lst of December, 1868, will be open
arthc COUNCIL Chamber from now until
the 18th day OF May; and after tbas
fine, Executions will be issued against
all delinquent Tax Payers '-',.'..
BY o'drr Council, r>..
W. CLYBURN, Clerk
april !. tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
For Sale,
NOTICE.

ALL persons wanting work done in the
DENTAL line. are respectfully solicited
10 give ME II call during the pleasant
weather which we are BOW enjoying, 40
iutcnh having Camden shortly or, .
tour through ,hr mp country. "
.a '"a [. Fl. ALEX XAMDER. o.
,. April Is. -..~. s"'/'"; '..fa''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04

Judge Alexander w. Baldwin.
who was killed on the l4th inst
BY q collision on the Western Pa
'citic Railroad, near San Ileandl6.
Cal, fan account Of which Will be-
found on our first pageD was born
in th s toWns where his father. the
Hon. Joseph G. Baldwin, after.
WARDS Judge Of the fSuIlreme
Court of Calfogna, once Iissitle,I
and pEaetieed laws-leaaissvilI,,
sAla.l News. 81 e. aash
emN aAgae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04
A y = 2 y r Y
IS. ALEXANDRA,
--DEALER IN

Saddles, Harness, Brides,
W'hjpS, flashes, sc. {,
S9r STAND Three doors south Of
the Noxubce House.
nv HE undersigned respectfully ans
nOuuces to the citizens of this vicinity,
that he has removed his shop to the
above stand, and will keep constantly
N hand a foil assortment Of every,
thing in his line, OF tue LOWEST CASH
PRICES. A liberal patronage is respect,
fully solicited, R ALEXANDER
Marll -ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, H.dRDW:qRE, WOODV:4RE.
GROCERIES,
GMOUZHB ENS
AND


va ~ htzsa@'E : &c nv TA 9HA 1DE EE @TG1Hzz
we have earned reputation for carefully selected stock
in our line, aud for very low prices, which we Shall zeal
ousy mainai We are doin busiR 5 for smaller profits
than any house in the country and strictly for cash. We
are determined TO lead in that will attract patronage
Our stocks both wholesale nd retail are very fall and com
pete We keep tns but Ieeuar goods and such as we
know from long cA erenee be exactly adapted to the
wants Of the country This enables buyers to make their
purchases with ease facility and peretryonfdence In our
|Thob8ah Departments Offering special inducements
IN prices We think buyers will consult their best interests
by calling on US and examining these points for themselves
We hoe to enjoy the continued confidence of old patrons
ndIo receive large accession to their number during the
season now opened
Respectfully
z. w. PHILLIPS e. CO.
Oct 3d. 'C9-7ms Sign Of tho Golden b e Hire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04
.,.nA EAgON.

- y rr.t
glP!E.fo''a "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04

INV, apply to
BEAUCGAMP & YATES, Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04

I'm cal m e attention and the public extensive ana eHtG
In lo ohoy, several VIII deal
TIE "ho put-
We will pon good goods Of te several l1es
all vii be to up
ourselves and TO thehd by 4 o'IfOh"
@ 6W pRTES 10 public purchase here IN preference or
& from abroad and paying dayags commissions &c much more L'i
goods beforehand and kho" Wh@'tn
much trouble and Inconvenience
Having an eac we vi" o9 enaoeo 10 - e
advantage and meet " Hc the VNym8 A''''' -' "
We name some Of G-iccsjl the 'a Gus haesi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04

Have Just received a large stock
Of Staple Dry,goods, Ladies Dress
Goods, Dress Trimmings, Buttons,
ladies' Hats, White Goods Of all
descriptions, Gloves, Hosiery,
Clothing, Ladies' and Gents Boots
and Shoes, which we are selling
at low prices, Call and examine
orr goods before purchasing else
where. rs we are confident we can
make it to your interest to buy Of
nc Noy13-1yr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-12-04
Heed and dgake q Note of N.

HAVING been largely insrun entail in making Macon the
cheapest market in the State beg leave to submit to
purchasers at the opening seaon our claims for their pat
ronage and invite their attention to our large stock of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Northern Travel in the South.

Fornev. of the Washington Ch''0"'c'e
and Philadelphia Press, now travelling IN
the South, in one of his letters from VIII
,ninpton, N. c., says: ave feel as we
advance. how much the South has suffered
from the absence of Northern travel dur
ing the last fifty years" Cool, to say the
least of it, remarks the Baltimore S'@es,
man. No doubt the "Northern traVel
from 81 to '65, and the travel OF the car
pet-baggers since, ought to have made a
garden spot of the South. But 1t did not
Forney, if we recollect Alright, warted'
soon after the war, to send three addition
al columns of Northern travel to the
Southern Statos-one to burn, one to Stay
and one to confscate. Perhaps the reason
the South looks so woe-begone now 1s' that
this programme was not carried OUT
However, let US not despair OF the future.
Where the carcass is, the buzzards will IN
due time be gathered together OF which
the southwark flight of the advance guard
Forney & Co., gives hopeful augury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
m.o v For the journal
bore, N. G..

In accordance with announcement in .
Daily Messenger, and public ment;o- Tie
Sunday in st. Stephens Church Vi
numbers of the fair ladies and men - se
place assembled at the ringipo o., WIS ""
Court House bell, on its green front 'De
ing their baskets filed with fiovcr, -
emblems and designs with which IN 80 ',''H
the graves of the honored and rememh ,, -,
dead. "efed
The afternoon was clear and b,i,h.
the sun lent its burning and briIIiont ' "u'
to the brightness of the scene, when y. ass
hour of five the procession forr,a, ~ Vie
moved to the Cemetery of the 49, and
its head moved the Rev. Geo. W Gu AZ
Rector of st. Stephens Church = Jm'd,IttAAey,
Mobile, and but year since fron' eot
Orleans, and who served as Chaniai,N e"
four years in the Confederate sarr pt",u Tor
who, clad with his robe of min, anu
ofice-the Surplice-proceeded fl oiI'-a.
by large numbers, giving WORTH or1S WED
pressive solemnity, as we'll as beaptv 1 ~ "a. ~
occasion. !" Tie
On arriving at the Cemetery r;.I,
covered heads and in silence. il was "i irsI Hl
by the sound Of the beautiful ceroy, ,oA ISl,
for the dead, as used by the Fni ;s,UtiIS,
Church, and the clear and distinrt r.!
ance by the minister of the words .t T'tel'
the Resurrection and the Life eai.r q. az
Lord, &C., &C." The full Office was ,s ~
emitting appropriately the burial wS vu'
afterwards, the women-noble and trno
aged mothers, fair maidens, men. ola ..
young, beautiful daughters, lovely cI I1'
dren, boys and girls, We'd to place tbai.
tokens of beauty and affection upon 'D I'
grave of the honored and gallant dead
beautiful design was discovered, martir d"
the centre, cross with flowers of "vh;tcs
red and blue" placed there secretly aNt
in advance, but discovered to have hoe,
by the hands of Mr.. W. T. Dortch Of Wall
known deeds Of love, Eenevolence "H"
patriotism.
This done, in assembled groups m ~
teresting and impromptu address was liat
ened to, in proud delight and satisfaction
from Mr.. VIM. Robinson, who. in The nn
bleness and readiness of his dispOsition
accepted the invitation as Commitment
to him but few minutes prior. and hand,
somely acquitted himself He will bavo
and enjoy the proud distinction as the ORA
tor of the memorial ceremonies Of 1Sf0
And thus has passed day long to be rr
membered and one worthy of the prilc
and reputation of the people of Goldoboro.
Something of more festive character will
take place on Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights. The ladies of ST. Stephens church
are Jealous an not to be outdone in Their
efforts to finish the tower of the church,
remaining incomplete since 1862. While
the Vestry are also exerting themselves t.
remove an Indebtedness of long STANDING
in the payment of debt upon the Organ
We see evidences OF life in the parish O.!
st. Stephens, and we anticipate happy
success for it in both of these most worth,
undertakings. Success to the ladies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
For the journal.

CLINTON, N. c., May 6, ISL

CLINTON, N. c., May 6, 1869.
Dear Journal I'm the "Careor of q
Guerrilla's Bride" published in yesterday
Journal, there are two statements which I
should like to see corrected not that thew
are of any special Importance in them
selves, but because the life and services OF
such a man as PATRICK r. CLEDURNE (nol
Cleborne), deserve to pass into history with
more accuracy of statement.
had the h0nor of serving under Gen
CLEBURNE, from the time l was exchanged
(about April 18th, 1868, having spent three
cold months in Camp Butler, Illinois,, till
his death. fought under him at Chicka
manga (when he broke the enemy's left
centre and routed them) at the battle Of
Missionary Ridge where he gave ShermaL
severe fiogging, and prevented his fauL
ing US on the right by crossing the Ten
nessee River above US, and retreated at =
o'clock at night, when all the rest of the
army had been defeated and demoralized
at Ringgold when he saved Bragg's wagon
by whipping the same Sherman) at New
Hope Church where one brigade and one
regiment of us gave Towards Fourth
Army. Corps the worst repulse it ever re
ceived, killing about man for man) in thu
fighting around Atlanta, Jonesboro', Love
joys Station, and at Franklin, Tennessee
where he was killed, Nov. 80, 1864.
The story you published says Genera
CLEBURNE was killed in the battle Of AAQp,t,,
July II, 1864 there aCdS ~ such JoHie
General Hood took command of the army
July 18th, and the fighting ABOUND Atlanta
commenced next day. 1 think. On the
22d Hardee's Corps to which CLEBURNE's
Division belonged attacked the rear OF
Sherman's left wing (having marched all
night for the purpose), and then we had
some hard fighting. This 1 suppose is the
battle of Atlanta " intended by the writer
of the story.
Nor was there any HIT on CLEBUENE's
staff. The only staff officer he had who
bore any resemblancezto O woman, was his
youthful A. A. G., the gallant Captain j.
A. Buck, who was o law student under
CLEBURNE when the war began.
hope you will do the great freshman
the justice to make the corrections men
ton. He was killed at Franklin, Tennes-
see, leading the charge on the Yankee
works. charge which struck terror into
the ranks of the enemy, and came near
capturing the place. 1 went myself inside
their works and they had surrendered, but
achievements came up and they took
courage to fight, as our men were hindered
from advancing in good order by their
abattis.
CLEBURNE will be remembered by those
who fought under him, and the time will
come when history will do him justice
when hate and malignity shall ''bite file
and truth 'tshall rise again"
Truly yours,
e. r GRADY- Jr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14

This is the &C beginning of the end" of
New England cotton spinning, and the
editor predicts that within ten, perhaps
five years, the South will manufacture
nearly all the cotton produced within its
borders. Out Of this must spring up o
direct Southern trade with Europe, and
thus cut the North out of the profitable
trade she has done for the South, and put
q stop to the commercial dependence of
the latter on the former. The Day Book
goes on to make come reflections that it
will be useful to keep in mind, both North
and South. It says:
Hitherto the South has loaded our vessels for
European erade, and has also been the market
for sli our wares. The permanent result OF the
war will inevitably be to strip the North OF these
crest advantages, which were the real source Of
orr wealth Here is the excuse which the mer-
chants of New York, Philadelphia and Boston
gave for prosecuting the war Ihey SAID y the
North cannot afford to let the South go, because
it would ruin Us, financially" And so the mad
men supplied money for which they IN
aGined was to keep the South the great mar
bet for its and its most profitable oustO-
lner The Day Book tried in vain to beat it into
the dull heads Of this merchant class that war
was precisely the most effectual way of eversst
ingly breaking up those relations between the
North and South which were the source of such
immeasurable benefits to US. But this merchant
class was mad. Everybody was mad. whole
people seemed to have turned fool in an hour,
and went screaming about flag which they had
converted into an engine of blood, despotism, and
idle, vagabond negroes. Tney deliberately set
themselves to work to ruin the land which was
our market, and to destroy the system OF negro
labor which the fountain OF more th2n two
thirds of ali our annual profits. The poor work
ing people, OF the mechanics of the North were
persuaded into system of vengeance and BUTCH
cry which has annihilated those staples of the
South which employed, directly and indirectly,
more than two.thirds OF their industry. Now the
merchants of the North are sinking into despair
under the pressure Of" hard times which is due
almost entirely to their own folly offending money
20 destroy the labor system Of the South, and the
mechanics and laborers of the North begin in
earnest to feel the terrible pinching of want.
which was born entirely of the accursed negro
war. They were, poor fellows, fooled into doing
the butehery of their own race, to put the me-
groes where they have to be supported by tax
upon themselves.
1.-THE wrath of God ever gave men up to the
unchecked buffstings of the devil, we, in the
North, surely are that people. Ever since the
var has closed the Northern press has studied to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Memorial Day.

Yesterday, under the auspices OF the La
dies Memorial Association, our citizens OLD
and young, repaired to OakdaIe Cemetery TO
nav O. mournful tribute to the dead heroes
Of the Lost Cause, who sleep their last
sleep in our beautiful Cemetery. A full
account of the impressive ceremonies Will
be found in our local columns.
We suppose there arc none among our
people so hostile to the feelings OF the
great body of the community as to dopre-
cate or oppose this expression of sympathy
on the part of the Southern people IN honor
Of the memory of those who died in their
behalf. Fathers, husbands, brothers, sons
and friends are gathered together in this Isl
lent city Of the dead, and their survivors
met Yesterday to pay to them the homage
Of grateful hearts. The cause Tor which
they fought and fell lives only in history ;
the cleaning star-cross that lit hundred
fields, and which they loved and followed
even into the jaws of death, is furled for
ever. The soldiery OF the South have
broken ranks and grounded arms, and
their only camps are IN our cemeteries and
upon the battle-tields which dot our broad
land from Pennsylvania to Texas. Here
they are bivouaced and here they will
slumber till the trump of the Archangel
shall summon them to the Grand Review,
where, let Us hope, they will pass muster
and be entered upon the rolls of the Great
Captain.
"On Fams's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn sound
The biVouac of the dead"
Dailv Journal 11W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
L. L. GRADY, Jr.

OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC TREASURER ~
THE REVENUE LAw.-David A. jenkins
Esq, Public Treasurer, has delivered the
following opinions on the new revenue
law:
STATE OF NORTH CARoLTNA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENI,
Raleigh, May 5, l',J'
a. g. MCINTosH, ESQ, Chairman, &C,
Taylorsyile, n
SIR:-1p compliance with your request, l trans
NIT your letter of May Sd, to the Attorney Cen
eral.
My instruction of the Revenue Law is, th@'
everything man has, except two hundred doL'
lars worth of arms for muster, wearing appsls
for the use of the owner and his family, house
hold and kitchen furniture, mechanical and ayr
cultural implements of mechanics and farmers
libraries and scientific instruments, IN the az
gregate. is subject to tax. See section IA, Pat%
graph 5. Also sec the Constitution, article v
section, 3 and y.
1t is true they have been heretofore exempI
but our Constitution now commands dlner0"'
rule of taxation.
The reference to the act of collecting reVenu'
passed in 1866, has nothing to do with this ques
tion.t The act of 1866 exempted nothing: IL nlsIo
~ furnished the machinery for carrying into eu9I
the revenue law, which was contained IN "N
ferent act.
Very Respectfully,
D. A. JENKINS,
Public treasure
RAJ. HdndGrGa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14

deceive the people as to the actual condition OF
the county. The common sense of the crowd
fet that everything going wrong bet they
I'VE suffered themselves to be quieted, and 10 %
But all classes in the North may make up their
minds that the South is either ruined hopeiessly,
or, if tshs again comes up, the North will never
fore negro labor was destroyed. The springing
up of numerous factories down there. writes the
dread name of 'Ichabod, thy glory Is departing ,
mn in the sky of New England, and. lnoeed' OF
the whole North. We once got rich on what we
worked for, and during the war we got rlcn on
what we stole, and now we are simply consuming
;,,J~ SC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Gen. Lee evidently needs more recor

Gen. Lee evidently needs more recon.
struction. He is not yet quite up to the
spirit of the times. He steadily refused,
while in Washington, to admit newspaper
correspondents to INTERVIEWS" at which
they expected to report his sentiments on
things In general, Is developed in private
conversation. AS a necessary result, in
order to keep up their reputation for en-.
terprise, the correspondents invented
''interviews," and of course represented
the Generals sentiments as they pleased.
These conversations of newspaper CORES.
pondents with public men are becoming
unmitigated nulsances.-New York Times,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Miserable EeXgara.

We are informed by gentleman who
has held position to which attached a
small amount of patronage, that individ-
uals who came here to participate in the
inaugural ceremonies, and subsequently,
became applicants for high positions, have
in several instances solicited from him
temporary employment even as laborers to
enable them to earn sufficient sum to
carry them home, they having failed in
their applications for Office.
Washington ReDu6Zicdn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Elections i'm Indiana.

The result of the city elections in this
State on Tuesday last gives healthy evil
dence that a reaction is going on in the
public mind. The Democrats carry La
fayette, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Logans-
port, Michigan City, Madison, New Albany,
and Jacksonville. The result in Lafay-
cite and Terre Haute is great triumph,
and the victory in each place is most deci-
ded.-IndianapoIis telegram.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
Sailing of cuban sympathizers,

KEY WEST, Fla, May 6.-The British
steamer Salvador sailed last night crowded
with Cuban sympathizers. She cleared for
st. Thomas by way of Nassau, it is ru-
mored, in connection with some Cuban
expedition fitting out in one of the gulf
ports The Washington correspondent of
New 'york paper says that it is under
stood that the United States authorities
will not object to the sailing of any vessel
with war munitions unless her clearance is
made out for Cuba.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
luminous.

The news from Europe sounds warlike.
Those who pant for war can now crafty
their highest ambition in that line. Ii
President General GRANT, Sumner, Chand-
Ter and others have any superintendent
spleen against England, Spain and the
rest of mankind, they have now an oppor-
tunity to give it vent. Count us out. LET
rs have peace"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14

What the North Has Gained by the War
The New York Day Book, the most un-
compromising enemy of New England
Puritan politics in all its vicious forms,
sees the political day of Judgment ="
coming to the people who have set the
nation by the ears through their grasping
and meddlesome spirit. It adverts to the
fact that cotton factories are springing up
Ill over the South. No less than eighty
six mills are already started, distributed as
follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
RarnuIn's Hotel.

This vell-known hotel. the leading one
IN Baltimore. is to be sold under decree
Of court. There has been protracted la"
snit between the different heirs OF the
,,ronertv. which was ended on Friday last.
No time has been fixed for the SAFE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. n. c.
FRIDAI, NAV II. 1863
A Good Dividend.

The Arizona Cotton Factory, established
IN claiborne Parish, Louisiana, since the
wor is now paying net profit of twenty,
four per cert. per annum. This income is
realized on a capital of $4,000, and with a
part Of the machinery counted in the cap
ital not vet at work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-14

a daily paper, with 5000, 1000 capital, to
advocate free trade" is said to be con-
templated in Boston.
A Kentuckian by the name of Stamps
has an income of only ffty-five dollars to
show Tor it,