davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
ChEAT cHhrsAt nouFE ll J :.
VI ~ 77a-77 1T0E TIN WBBT, ~
HUDSON RIvt2 R/HROID ~ NEW YORk
OkNfRAE RkIhR0AD.

1
, lig7JosA AND Ayssa Dsosnssa :. issiulssl ..
g g.! Rvsi Raiirosi daily, sssdays sxsspssd, =
T:Ss s: ca.ns.n sl... Prom y .e!h sr,., s..,oa.
'Si:s,asspn+ H::s:. : = = ssop. n. !, /,
xoetrsei asd BuaAlo ,,. 80 !. - no .l.s
. Tssin Ia xtts !. :ls'pins tsao!l,,ag ieS pen.
=: fss is 'e. = ..ssss sss a. e
Hy, "a ~ s & han ss Iiss.y. sisss: : n . h0n :
,s1 d1o9SssSt,ns S..s = y A!ss.y A - Nv Yrt S.a.
ssf.is, Xsas. "a sssdSss = fSss "a Xssss'' Ss'
So PsAs.cA btidts, ASbsI, essevt, o. lA.eiiSs
q Lake shore, Buffalo and Lsks Hlroi and 0fesa
MSBten RAtiroaA, fog Hamiltoa, TorosNo. gDstIpdt
GhcssC, Tolsde, hily.skss, Tosd bs .Lse, .Ls
fss, fo5 sooa iil.SS
Csfo, fsrrs Aaats, fndssaspoI, LouSvllis, ciSSin.
Ssa, Dayton, Colunbu., ClsyslAnd, and s1l points
80. NQkTHERN R0OTE. q. ~ .,l.
sson ssd ksn "a ss M sa oa nz
Eash ssssS E. s&sss sss;. y
y ErasAs Afraagsmsnt BY this rou,s q sSoss
Without change Of Cam, from the Depots in Cham.
= h.de 81 6thsr Raiiread Cospsniss, The Eeia
nstd 4 . ~ Scn6dsnss d nsroRsnS and shippsr,
II rsssnssr Tfsist, Via isnotins and si.sp,Ss
Car. rsn tn Sonssstion On shs New York Central
Yor pastis.lars q. % local train ssnd freight ~.
rsn g'n'ne inqsir' at ths depot 9 WsE.ss street..
deo II ----- ..6uperIntsadent.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
nKNIIaZRY, u,a :. !, I.

n - ViIIl111u 1uelIV 11mI ysW oiN -sIl1lHnlaF
Hi gil,, ]. =
~ ~, s:;:::s. :. 8, 3 ~, =. " sss :::::s g:
neeW09 0o44,ns , raco,l hre yypn. bsa,ll Irl /.
sSGess.Zsoss ssss:snea.ase
~ ~ = q - ~ :, - q
80. 8: ~. - E =: :ss:: ~ ssi's -: \;
- sSsSErE:;slI IS: yI:ss.sF7a
....., = !. y - -a.aua = Ss-YE
nn. k03kyvOOD esueaAuss sns presi
" tses Of Ds9t6eys q ~ Wsln1Go1a IunAAl
i ssise Ssss:.S 5 - sssss sss.,y - ~: ~ -:
a - SS,a I! ~ y M n : g.
go G1-.N .f''riN d7TH0I Nf5 lH17Ti y 'i'ral
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
WYNN. CORWIN BURGY.
w Late vi4ithe old and veil known hous.of
WIN. 3. CORWIN CO., New Yoik,
Dealer In ohoiss 0Brandits, Wines, Cigsrs ko and
Importer Of 1eas-No. SS7 rsIss. svepue !
entrance, 9th strest, w Washington, D. c. u,

The attention Of connoisssurs and the public seu.
snly invited TO my stock Of ine Brsndiss Wines,
G ls e %;SS w. .ad
dos xssS. asdssi y e. sDS XsSs'ss.s @ 81 v.qys Sa,
SeE chsnpeyses, Pe}maftips, Anontilado, and
'Yrisrte shs!sl.s Maad:fsr, Rsssrvs, ana soutAsds
ieorttsd "WsCD Club House Gin, Irish booteh,
Bourbon, snd Monon gahsla Whisiiss; Jsmaisa and
" CrSis Runs; Ca6Apo, Mgsio, La kosa Dc San
very nne Young Hyten, Hysoay Imperial, md Esg.
LIB EIeakfA't tos, In catty boxes, impor ed BY
myeelf, expressly for family uss Ian 4-tf
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
WoHnhhFUL TOILET NOVELTY,
FRANGiPANI
KID GLOVE POWDER

T., Is espeeaily used to sprinkle on the ip.,da M,
m m'p !nS ~ ~ enabling tight glove to be drawn
vn anu on WIN snse, prevents their being soied bv
NE hand ,oit and whi.e, giving delicate petfnMs
Instantly removes all roughness and Of tha
II Is impossible to remove IAN AND FHrSKIts ,is N
powaer will conceal these defects, giving h.n
hue to the skin. As Toilet and Nurse Powasyy
IT Is unsurpassed by sprnkling little OF this Pow
der on the infids of boot, IL will prevent Corus
ana allow tight boot to be worn with comfort
ms article can only be obtained Of our agents
.-.- Is. q. MAJOR,
Sole agent for Washington City,
Corner Seventh and II ttreets,
JIM 3O--Cm Opposite Post OlYine Dsna r,mant
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
p FER A1ga11gGS
J MISCELLANEOUS. a.a y
nROsP n Us OF THE WEEKLY
i'NI0 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, '0-7I'

L '"IT NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. -7717
December last, the publication, In this city, OF
swsstly newspaper, called the NATIONAL Repsb-
is printed on large shsst, twenty seven
byforty.two inches, and is furnished atths low
| T. will contain all the original matter Of the
daily Ndiioga, Rspsblicaw, with the exception
osl;Ss.. Of lSSa, ns*s not interesting to ooontry sub
Il vim give full reports Of the proceedings Of
Congress-, and Of the other departments Of the
National Government.
4 viii contain ali ne nsws of the day, foreign
sna domestic, markets, &c., &c.,. as well a. an
x: Sn % n as
receive s6tliaf attention, and, n all fsspects,
tho effort n ~ made to establish ~ ehsfao.
,s5 Of the 1as'o~al Rspuel'oan q ! Family
Washington being nov The ssntral point Of
the current military operations, great attention
win bs paid to furnishing the readers Of the
National Repablioon with full, and especially
with accurate, accounts Of the progress Of the
In politics, The PAPER viii bo Republican, sus.
tanning the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but
disCiaiminE, however, any prstsnsion to be the
organ Of the President. '-,7 .,...
The is no other Republican paper In the Dis.
triet Of Columbia, or in-ths vicinity of II. and
It y believed that recent events have opened u
suoh u paper an important sphere of useful
EFFORT. The time has ooms,i whom the ACTUAL
administration Of the Government upon Repub.
lican pripGiPlel viii, explede the misFspFessn.
tatons whisl Have made those prinSfp ples 90
distastsful TO the South. p T. -. : I.rlIn,y
But It lis not only here, and in this vicinity,
that the projectors of the National Republican,
hope 70 make Il useful. To the whole country
they oner Q journal which will disouss national
politics from q national standpoint, and which
viii never be swsrvsd from patriotic duty BY
.FERHs 6f S6sscRiiPTffoa no 10 % ~ s'4 3
Ono copy, ous year. ......... $500
Three oop$es, one year. 500
Five c0piAS, one yeAr., ................-l7 TOO
Ten copiAss one yeALs,... .......:. .l3.O0
rwenty copies, one yeAf. i. ........ 1000
One COPY, ax montksl ....... .......... :. i 90
Three copies, six months. :. w. ~. $50
Five copies, s1 months. hs..'.................S :. $50
Ten copies, six months, hs,................6 600
Twenty copies, six Menths. =. =. 1000
Payments always In advance, .,g.r ,..,- .. 4 - ,
When b Club Or subscribers has been for.
wRtded, additions may be made TO u on the
same terms. 1t Ii notneoessary that the sub.
scribers TO Club should receive their papers
ut the same post once. rat .'E'r'.f = j : 1l
Money may b forwarded BY mail, at our
risk. LArgexmOunts Can be remitted In drafts
on Boston, New York, Phila .slphia, OF Baiti.
more; smaller amounts In gold, or In notAS of
solvent banks. Address - .t.,' 81 A n, IA
i1rrpu 'rW.J. MURTAGH 4 co, >
M .gur lr ~ WGshinQsoA. D. O.
~ The. daily National Republsodn 10 pub.
ished every morning Sundays exosptsd) at
$3.50 per annuTn. In advance.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
GAS FITTING.

Gas F1xTUREs.-Ws have IN store, ana
" are daily receiving, GAS FI4TOkES Of en-.
In style to anything heretoors offered in this market
We Invite citizens generally to call and examine our
tAaf we have the best sslsctsd stock Ia Wsshipston
AL work In the above line intrusted to our care
will be promptly attended 70, . ..-.
KYERS Mc0HAN,
mar 2o-du -, No. SO D street.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
DEEDS AND DEPOsIT1UNs7
NEW sYORK. Ir, ,g-1 gglTN~ -- -- 20 -'--'iN'
J.r CALIFORNIA,
Iry TO Bp EXECUTED AT WASHINGTON CITY,

EDMUND F.BR0WN, having been appointed
By ths GovsrusrS Of the above STATES, = hT7 It.
C0HAIRSI0NE1 OF DEEDS FOR THE DIS.
r., -u9u GTRlCT OF COLUMBIA, i p r
with power TO take Aotnow wlsdgmeuts and DEPOSIT.
ione 10 BE- ussd recorded In said 6tates and hav
lug had several yeard' experience Ia taking testi
mony e1d acknowledgement 81 Q Notary Public,
pared 70 extcu'e th6ss duties legally and promptly
when due notice u given. .'',',.
Mr. Brown also acts as Attorney and Co,mseilor fsf
peons hsvipg businsss TO tranpaei wi the several
HpartSiaobi VI GbuawRscMf and will attend 10 cases
afsipg eut of the present war, the Mexican war or
any Of the former wars, as well a. to inquiries and
iLvesiRstiops In the VARIOUS ode oes, where lopg ao
gu.ntsnSs srd experience afford him ample fs0ili-
An ordsrs thoult Be accompanied with the spp.o.
Omcs NO lo2F strsst, nsxt East Of Seventh street.
dis sgonally opposite City Post Once. q T7TI''
= Address; 'IIn EbMUND,F v. DROWN,
~ 1lo ht,,5 -qtl Notary, COQmis.ioner 40,
Jan A-2aw2m. Box No,A7a, W ashington, b. g.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
1 81 q. LRWTH, .. Nj
(ss'I.s 3 .s ss''.' !. Y J

N ||ssPYs& - ~ xy11sgz.'' 2 Gz'.'
|'ss -lssia 90 MANel,IoRs, so,sria ~ ns
~ 80 - = S.ss.ssc, ::sy,:s 2
n Sl17pSlA,R1 - - e = sssSt s =
80 s1sk hsVli1ssy ~ saoxs Sssssasa
III; l.: 80 = I | a. = .s.I.ss \,
:ss ssss,s s. e e IL = ~ -. .a|,s ~
aim . tss1ss Hs6fsS SSs5sSiaS 6SSvssS -.
q d Saas tine sen1es1e - ep1a66os 1oeo ~
nssssal, aad q ness utnZ - - la1inS. 49,
M - q, 40 .::;s !: 81 = :,9c; S
|RHS1s NJ s,,s,sssully inyiss sAstsApee n, saSs
/ - S11l1lne ~ inptovsmsat Teo e1o b -.
vfnesd Of ~ tsttosity ovsf Oil nseAss nesse6esss
Tss ls.sai pros.sies = also Invited 70 can 81
Tar, de1tisS a s. Nsrishsd Win, tssth 81. .ail
1lsesi Mx - ysiss than Asy eaa b bosght ~
-I-,..L .l..la..AL.l - b L.----..-i.-.-rL = G
nh4'AskAsfpaE,. xsstsssste 90 -.
eyhbf bfssSAsS q leisssj SouHsets1 ~ Is1s6S
~ =, Ts0ak0 ef Hrgnsh, ,6laailH itsn0y y0W1l1S,
fo1tNtnese; lLetinj 6fsife eaDA 6tAsf LAsgpagA
.s.s 4 . IN s:s s-I'' ''-' f'.saI 81
EAI.L 4Eg xIITs8, IIlLIIEsEY. =
IA u Wias.f Hi,is2sry q, e 81 fh.m ~
), I:::;:s. : ss 4. .:: - =: Fl =
Cd, y our TaAsy eld ,6ters, q Sae ESaa-
~ ''ssiSr sSfdaiasos Hi sss iH HnSsc. ns
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

lSf PICTURE CORD 400
AND TAssELS. fCO
II, piuerenf Colored Picture Cord and TasseIs, from
Pho.ograph TO Portrait Size Picture Kiugs N aiIs
&C. Cheap Tor Cash, At s'' N'A''
JOHN NAEKRITER's
r. a 80. NO. IsB 7lh strset,
feb s-l0t 8 doors above odd Fellow. II.u
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
METAL,LIo ,'7 'G.1Gr'"1 p. = .
17a.!A RIM OR OIL; r., 9, F,
b.. y. s.,.. AGENcY.,' !, 'aS,s5a S@..,i af 5a,
RHILHARM oNic HALL, r.
ffas.yivsaia Avsara asar K,svsasA susss
'TOsdrEIcERs, sUTlERs. DO.

4 new light, four wheeled WA.
CON, with water proof Govern, - - 81
ard handsomS leather cushisns,
built 20 order u New York and cot is,sa, Ft,f,
SAtB, 1t moderate price Also, Q lNswsYorS
neytr used YAlso. set Of plain Sixo.a AsuEa.
quite new. Apply for address Of Stable and Groom
~ 81 Seventeenth street. corner Of I. dec %
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

COLDIERS JUST RETURNED FROM RICH
= nond can bay their Clothing ard FurL hing
site Post Office, at Northern pIicss
tao lN-dlm lsNTl /. I. .n-----
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

sGE 400 Seventh strjst, w1ihiastoa.
THE ~ ,ssdsrag.sA AZ n.astassars and Hep. o.
hAnd large aA6ogtncnt Of v Z! = 3,
O6ce1 6addles n a y /. E 81 =
do 6habynques L' - - H-ss
do Sword Belts and Mouutirgs
do Sword Belt supports
do Skeleton Knapsscks
Saddle Blankets
Brides and Martjngales
Saddle valises
Hair Gil tbs
Officers Sword Knots .-.
do Hayersacks
Plain Feed Bags
Buffalo Rotes
Horse Covers and Hoods
do Blankets
Superiord deathsg Trunks W
Travelling Bags AE
Side Saddles 80
Hiding and Carriage whirs q,
BraAe and other Spurs
Carriage and other Harness ... ..t.5
Ana every article In his line at low prices for caAb
...-'. ..s~.'- JAMES h. TOPHAM, 10 =
oec Nsggj -...s.- 20 4oS Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

arI u u Y |--- TITT
NIrIGsgl ,G9. 90 ,9'
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

ITO MEMBERS OF coNoatss, pRoFrs
j sional Gentiemen, snd others.
Tbs undsr.iynsdi are prepared to print spseehes
Book.work, and solieit ofdefs '!.. i'H1 t!t
-'a.iG W.O 6CAEMkLLk CO., ~
Once corner Indiana avenue
nov E-U sud 6anond &trAsf. d 80 "~~.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

Army Bucket, the
hofee Is not suTo.
Dated by the duet !
IN the grain. and
getB q free circula-
ton Of bresthinE
air. The Army
Bucket may b
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
The Weather.

On Sunday, the 1st inst we were visited
with q heavy hail storm. The ground was
covered, for short time, with the relic of
winter. No damage, SO far as we have been
able to learn, was done. to tho growing crop.
On Tuesday night there was very heavy rain,
continuing nearly the whole night. The fire.
quent and heavy rains in the upper part of our
State and North Carolina will no doubt fill
the river to overflow, and retard, somewhat,
the planting interest in the low grounds.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06

our western exchanges, leaving our readers to
form their own conclusions. s.
The Mobile Adssrttsr, Of May 81, ssys; II
is rumofed that on Wednesday evening, Con
Hardse's division was engaged for scversI
hours, little to the right Of Pennington, first
driving the enemy back, hut being afterwards
driven back in turn to their rife pits. The
cannonading is said to bavc been heavy, ceas-
ing about o'clock. We have authentic intel
ligence ofimportant movements among our
forces At Corintb, which will be made public in
due time.
The Jackson Aissippian, Of the slst nit,
says: The cars have come in, bringing intcli-
gence from Corinth. The cannonading proved
TO be the heavy skirmshing at Pennington.
The very latest and most reliable information
places beyond doubt we think, that our army
is evacuating Corinth. Doubtless it is the Die
tate Of Military strategy, intended to force the
enemy by faux movement to qnit their en-
trenchments and engage us. We are also led
to believe that We have been, or will be, COM
pellcd to evacuate Fort Pillow. In that event,
our readers should not be surprised, before our
next issue, to hear chat Memphis has fallen in
to the hands of the enemy,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06

<le Ieneytvan11 "a f1etInnk MO 0ss
'iSbdcd the captured party i quite 6mupi-
cativc, but the information contained in his
tstatements ,is,so scant, and Of 90 inpsobsble q
complexion, that Il il scsreely worth repeating,
He says that his company. forming part Of =
force, the strength or commander Of which he
does not know, lsa Hilton lead on sSunast
last.-OE Monday they ascended the Stono
River, and were landed at dusk on Mr.. Legsre's
place, where they passed the night At dawn
on Tuesday they began their march towards
Secessionyille,and after having advanced about
a mile and a half they encountered our skir-
mishers The engagement was immediatsly
opened with musketry on both sidcs.-The
Southern troops were posted along the edge Of
wood, while the Yankees sought cover behind
green hedge. Thus the fight was kept up,
at long range, for about two hours, when tho
Yankee forces began to fall back, leaving these
prisoners, who formed small fanking party,
unsupported. The prisoners admit that they
were taken in gallant style by Captain Ryan's
command. -
With regard to the present movements of
tie enemy and their designs, the statements of
the Yankee Captain are not worth the room
they would occupy in our columns.
THE WORK FOR TO DAY.
Last evening, about o'clock, in spite of the
rain, there was sharp work going on, tho de.
tails of which we were unable to ascertain.
1t seems certain, however, that the enemy has
got a foothold on James Island, and we may
look for sharp engagement there at any
hour.-Nercury.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06

s We have been unable to secure any salts
factory particulars OF the late engagement near
I Richmord, and for the present. our readers
smast be ccDtcnt With the first and only des-
patches received, which are very meagre. We
hear Of bus ono casualty from Camden-that
e'cf Sergeant Baum, of Capt 3. B. eCArrEY's
Company we are happy to say the wound
sslight, which information we received from a
private despatch to his brother
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
'ProIinc YIELD.

We have on exhibition at the office Of the
CoSFEDERArE, small twig, having onit, when
taken from the parent branch, thirty-one ap-
ples-all Of which appeared to be in healthy
condition. They were growing in the orchard
of Mr.. T. w. PEauEs.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
BATTLE OF CHICKAHOMINY
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

hICHMoND, MONDAY, June 2, p. m.-AH
quiet along the lines to-day. The Confederate
wounded are constantly arriving in the city.
The citizens, and particularly the ladies, are
untiring in their attendance upon and care of
the wounded. 1t is reported that the forces
on both sides are burrying their dead this
morning The weather continues clear.
~ ae (The Latest.)
MONDAY, Eight o'clock, p. NJ Nothing of
interest has transpired to-day. It is believed
that the enemy is concentrating his forces in
the direction of MechanicsvilIe, north east of
the csty. The whole number of prisoners taken
on Saturday and Sunday was $50
Apriveat despatch from Capt. Lewis. G.
Young, Aid to Gen. ]. ]. Petigrcw, announces
that that General was left mortaIly wounded
on the field near the Chickahominy.
The Columbia Guardian publishes the fol-
lowing private despatch:
RICHMOND, June 1-3, p. m..-The fight is
terrific one. Our men are very determined,
and gaining ground slowly.
3 80, p.m.-We are driving the enemy.
Last night we slept in their camps. Our loss
is heavy, and that of the enemy appalling.
During last night the enemy entrenched, but
we drove him out. The following South Car
olina regiments were in the fight, viz, 4th, 5th,
9Th, and Jenkins regiment of Sharp Shooters,
and Hampton's Legion. Col. Bratton, wound
ed. Gen. Pettigrew, killed. Colonel Wade
Hampton has received very slight wound in
the foot Kershaw's Brigade was not engaged
on Saturday.
Gems. Lee and Johnston were on the ground,
but left the conduct of the battle to Gen. Long
street. To the last called, therefore, belongs
the glory Of the Great Battle of Chickahominy.
Presiqent Davis was also on the ground The
Enemy was commanded by Gen. Keyes. 1t is
said that Gen. Hutton, Of the 7th Tennessee
Regiment, Gen. j. J. Pettigrew, and COL Lo-
max of Alabama were killed. Gen. Anderson
and Col. Jenkins and their commands, of South
Carolina, particularly distinguished themselves
yesterday afternoon, by their bravery and eff
cheney. Gems. Whiting, Stewart, Malone,
Ghoson, and Pryor, ard Captains French, Sher-
man and Amory, and other officers, were in the
fight. The enemy continued to shell, and the
fight may be renewed.
RICHMOND, June 3.-At / o'clock to-day
the fight was not renewed, but battle is an
ticipated tomorrow. The fight yesterday lasted
some three to four hours Gen. Walker, it is
said, will be in the fight tomorrow. Our
wounded are receiving every attention, and
bear their wounds with much composure.
The result on land will undoubtedly be in our
favor. No guaboats as yet m
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06

= RIorMoND, June 3.-All quiet along the
lines to-day.
Gen. Lee has to-day issued an address to the
army, which had a fine effect He assures our
troops that "henceforward there will be no
more retreating; the wa:chword is victory or
DEATH"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
sErrata.

In obituary notice, published in CosyEpE-
RATE Of Esd nit, Sd paragraph, 18th line, for
practice" read for actiue service in the "Old
Dominion"
In last paragraph, 9th line, for 'social'' read
scored honor
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
NOTICE.

AS 1T Is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY I
should collect portion of the debts due me in order
to meet current expenses respectfully request all
those indebted to me by note or open account to pay
part II they cannot pay ALL In my present position
am unable to attend personally to collecting these
claims but Mr. DoBy, at the Branch Bank, is my agent
who viii receive payment and give receipts for any &C.
counts paid him. Tw SAIMoNr,
Virginia May
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
Important from the Mississippi.

MOBILE, June 2.-(DespatcA to Savansah
Republican) The Confederate authorities at
Memphis have burnt. all the. cotton. and sugar
in store at that place. s<'-'''' : - ''NSN
The citizens Of Baton Rouge have risen upon
the Federal garrison left in command of that
post, and put the whole party to the sword
Ibe Federal fleet, which has been threatening
.vicksburg for some time, has left there for
Baton Rouge, and intend, it is said, to shell
out the town on their arrival. S'ss
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06

NOTICE.

ALL LETTERS PACKAGES, &c, FOR CAPT.
W. L. DEPASS, Company must be directed 10 The cora
of @. M. WINGES Charleston, s. G.
June ~ a.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
Announcements.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce Capt D. D.
PERRY candidate to represent Kershaw
District in the House of Representatives at the
ensuing election, and oblige
May Is MANY FRIENDS.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce Mai. j. M.
DESAUSSURE as suitable person to repre-.
sent Kershaw District in the House of Repre-
sentatives at the ensuing election, and oblige
|. May l6 HIS FRIENDS.
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR
MR. EDITOR: Please announce HENRY PATE a
candidate for reelection to the Office of xCollector
and oblge HIS FRIENDS
June 6
Mr.. EDITOR: Please present the name of Mr. JAS.
Il. ARRANTS as suitable candidate To fill the Office
of Tax-Coector, at the ensuing election and oblige
May 80 HIS FRfENDs
Mr.. EDITOR You will please announce Mr. JOSEPH
s. g ARDNER as candidate for Tax Collector. at the
ensuing election, and oblige
Mayl6 MANY VOTERS
Mr. EDITOR: Please announce Mr.. WIN MoKAIN
as candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing cleo
tion and oblige HIS FRIENDs
Nays r
Mr. EDITOR: The friends of Mr.. JOHN A. BOs.
WE'LL announce him as candidate for Tax. Collector
OF Kershaw District, at the ensuing election.
April 25
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-06
From ,Jackson's Command.

The Lynchburg Repu6lican has certain in
tcliigeuce from passengers who left Staunton,
Friday, That General Jackson's army, with the
exception of those left to guard the prisoners
captured and the stores, was, on Friday morn
ing last, at Williamsport, in Maryland without
the least show of any force to oppose them.
Williamsport is, about twenty miles above
: Harper's Ferry, and, we suppose, about ninety
miles from Baltimore, and seventy-fve or eighty
sfaom Washington. Whether the army would
advance further was not known.
The number Of prisoners taken up to Thurs
: day morning, when the courier left, including
those sent off, was estimated at forty three
hundred.
Gen. Jacksor's popularity with his men is
unbounded. His prcseuce is always the occa-
sion for three rousing cheers compliment he
never fails to acknowledge by raising his cap,
it matters not how hard the winds NAV blow.
or the rain, snow or hail fall. He shares the
hardships of the march with his men, and BIZ
'vouacs on the field at night with them. This
ne has been known to do repeatedly, although
the Inequalities of a comfortable dwelling not
quarter mile distant had been pressed upon
him. Although known as "Old Stonewall."
ne is but 80 years Of age. He enjoys excellent
health, is slender in figure. active in his move
ments, possessed of that indomitable spirit and
nuconquerable energy, which enabled Napoleon
to cross the Alps, and which laughs at diff
cuities that to some men appear insurmount-
able. t4t& ~