davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
Err~@ &NRrf

7 WISH to purchase Two Thousand Gallons
il nf Vinegar. and Five Thousand rounds on
COOL hard Soap. 70 be delivered NJ Little Rock.
Proposals for furnishing fifteen thousand cal
Ions Of Vinegar, and sixty thousand pounds
Of Sorn are invited.
JOHN c. PALMER. Major
and Chief Com Trans Mississippi Dist.
June ). 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs. 1862.

beg@ We have, with pleasure formed the ac-
quaintance of Major Geo. ". Chiffon of Greer's
tTexas) Regiment He passed through last
Friday on his way home.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
HEADQUARTERS TRAxs-Mrss. Dr.

- ,, Alt4S lsoCA, ATk, June D, lou.
10 ne L1nrottiag OGtcer Of - County:
You are hereby directed to select some suita-
bic place IN your county, at least twenty miles
from any DaTigasle stream, as depository for
cotton, to which place you will have removed
all cotton within the county.
You are authorized and directed by special
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

FLAG PRESENTATION - beautiful flag was
presented to Capt. Hunters company '.of La
fayetto and Columbia Braves at Lcvisvil,e.
by Miss Josephine Battle, and received on the
part Of the company by Dr.. Jack. Both the
speeches nave been sent to us with rcques.
for publication. They arc we'd worthy of IT,
but since our issuance Of a hale sheet. an tls
imperative demand fur certain portion Of
advertising space we find it difficult to com
ply with such requests.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

p9- A residence belonging to JEFF
Davis, below Vicksburg, was lately visited
by the federals, who battered down the
house, destroying all the outbuildings and
fences.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

Nea- Edward Stanly, formerly of North
Carolina, but lately Of California, has
been appointed provisional governor Of
North Carolina He is man Of some
ability, but a traitor.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

THE FIRES OF LIBERrr.-By the light OF
! the brilliant fame which rose from ten thons-
| ard bales Of burning cotton in the city OF New
| Orleans. aud hT the blazing piles which have
| ere this doubtless been seen along the banks
! Of the Mississippi river from New Orleans to
| Memphis, the people of the besottc} North
! and the governments Of France and England,
can see that the South j terribly in earnest.
and that the people are determined to thwlrt
| their enemies. no m1ttar what the cost may
! be. Gen Baauregauj has issuel n order III
| recting the destruction If all cotton along
the Mississippi, which can possibly fall into
! the hands of the enemy, and tae work Of de-
struction is III all probability now going OH.
| The spectacle is one that must and will at
| tract the attention Of the civilized word. Its
! tendency viii be to convince the nations of
! Europe that only through the success of the
| South can they hope 60 obtain any cfsthose
great staples on which many of their nfanufac-
| turers are depcn lent. They know that there
are at the present time about four million
bales Of cotton in the ConfedeTacy and Eng
land and France have been waiting for the
Yankees to capture some of our seaports ia
order to furnish them q supply: but whom the
word goes forth that New Orleans has fallen
and that the enemy, instead of fnliGg large
amount of cotton. sugar and mOasses, ready
to be shipped to Europe and elsewhere. see
only the smouidcrLg ashes OF the cotton, and
learn that the deap'waters of the Mississippi
have received the sugar and molasses, they viii
start back amazed and appalled, Mt the prospect
fhe example which has been sst at New Or
leans tv the authorities, is one which must be
followed wherever they make their appear
ance. Batter. far better that every bale of
cotton, and every pound of tobacco, should be
destroyed, than have it fall into the hands of
the enemy. The Yankees may succeed in cap
turin ng our seaports and occupying some of our
inland cities, but if they find no spoil to re-
pay them for their trouble and expense, they
will soon weary OF efforts which are continu
ally weakening them, without giving any con-
siderable remuneration. .-Nont gon:ry Ad0'er'
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
Red Penner. Red r,arncr,

T WISH ny purchase Twenty THOUSAND pounds
l of Rel Peppa for the use of the army
for which flir pric- will be paii On delivery
to nie at Little Rock.
Sealed proposals for furnishir the same are
invited.
JOHN q PALM Major
snl Chief Com Trans Missi, nj Dist.
june ., 1862. Z2-aW
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
JOHN n PAIN NIL
EsTei FsgpF R-rr

4 WISH to purchase two thousand bushels
II of Rye. fOr tbe tie of the army of tile
Confederate States. 10 hc delivered AZ Arkaf
dclphia ana Little Rock
JOHN G. PALMER. Maior
AMI Chief COMFY Trans Miss. Dist.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
LLII DItD.I0 N 10.
I.EsnQuArTeEs TEtys MIS- Di

Little Rock. ARK, Juno IL, 1867. !
]. Officers aud soldiers belonging to com
mauis cast ot the Mississippi river, a"d no;
heretofore assigned to any d1;y by order from
these Headquarters, must repnr; to the pro per
enIollils officer OF tire couaty In wairh they
now are, 10y whom they mus, be alta hei unui
otherwise ordered, t. company or part Of
company in each county. memorandum
vii. be made on the muster roll. Stating the
command to which such officer OF soldier be-
longs, and the fact that he is attached here
pursuant to this order.
III Officers and soldiers attached requir-
ed by paragraph one, of this order, will be
mustered as members of the company to which
they are attached, and will draw pay from the
date Of tleir enrolment therein.
By order OF Maj Gem lL1YDMsY.
r.. c. NEWTON, A. 4. Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
CeEsFTT AIRY.

nra M tl7 residence of I'M. TT Cnr--.th.
E-p ot isi- 1'ara, IN the 5th inz-. EiE.v
IT, CArarr1- i1 the 18th year Mi hi- aGc
TIE iocea.nl was native of S-atfe~iI'r.
iin cn-. Er.- and cousin tn Camnii- arT
G truth ITe vas "A member ~ Can't iis1i's
camrnnv. nirnelrs regiment 1oulr re he
Fa Ia gave Ii-li promisr 0fa 2 fai ann useful
Iif.- iiis character WAS blended with that
moral anI religions tone which always marks
,ae ;iue and courteous gentleman. All who
witnessed his kin.lntss to tie SEX viii ever
remember hir: hnt The -sstr-n reaper Death
H'f-. elaine -lr -onng soaier, and his broth
er- sa a-ll- have consigned -1rfr beloved Hi-
riri r.7fair- 70 tLe realtifll cemetery. .Vhsr.
s'r"rs rnrH~ brave arl r=-l-rr- s-a-filas-- sal
.liar- fl.a '-". her= In arms tenl.r Ehrir sin
ca~a ynr-fa- fn his hrrratal relatives
DEp- in -he hospital. ar the l3ta init.
'irnEE- H- ',r-rICAN. I'm the 23I year rr his
Rrr- Hornh r ar Capt Farrar'- c5mr raay DIR
I p .''z regiment.
Tia Iaaa-rf haa tro h--.h--= fr t'.a cam
ranr. WIN t.rl.- rhtir erat't.,-l. t7 t-e ladies
"frHe t-a7f'nl tae.r H49 a'.-irE E-al-
nt-s p It'll brother il 'is 's-t I'm
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

So Reports from the Tennessee river
state that it is 'Dow very lew and their
transports are compelled to travel up and
down without the protection Of gunbo.t
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

BEs- Dan. Sickles has been made a
Brigadier General at last, hy majority
Of one vote.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
I'll SLEPT EGTIGE.

Htts.-tHS h-,1 .g'r- t1 t'i~ e-h Ra-f lan-
NJ aru-a= rta,i-la ars arl.-sl w. rs. .-e al
-.e Cons iat- belonging - -h-.r rt=1s .t.4.
command a- "a-rra--ar. NJ. rl.-2 l r-- ar
Jur', i-. a- I r'rlH., A M frr -r. aI.-
safa VIVA a.r nr-te.rl ta-l t.e n1-r. -..r.
.ar~i.r. r.fl -l-l arms a-i l.n-la-.tt-4.t a.
theg 4a4r .rva Bv arl-s
DANIEL GRIFFIN. Chi. ~a-n'a-
arf E r4f.- Hrf.r
Na-lir--. ts--4s.-.s r.-,. ~ 1850 o-.3
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

Rs At Norfolk we lost go heavy guns
aad an immense quantity OF ammunition.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

0g- The federals only got 800 bales
of cotton at New Orleans.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
Corrs.nondence of the sar.rn-h H.nnhI;,a

Correspondence of the savannah Republican
RlcuuoyD. May 22l, lSG2.-EvcTytbing
looks more cheering here now the river l.
now effectualy obstructcl against the gun
boats. our batteries are increasing. aud those
in position are being greatly strengthened -
The euCny's guuboats cannot Ies here uu,res
our men are driven back t.lm IT, batteries by
a land attack. and then thc removing Of the
distinctions would be matter OF time. We
cannot fear them by Land. AMI cur city NAV
now be considered safe. unlas- W. are whipped
in a great land fight. which N one believes
The soldiers are all in fine spirits AMI sea ger
for the fray"
| am intorued that when the resolutions or
the Virginia Legislature. and President Davis
reply 10 the committee of that body, was real
10 the army. universal shsut Of i1v went uv
from o.e end IF the line to the o.hcr. that they
should ROW be permitted to rht tie iuvlla~s
and nav, no n0re retreats. There is 40 Lc=-
ponlcncr in tile 1rmy. Our iu-n are certain
Of victory. Eo one thinks otherwise and tin.
confident tone oC the soldiers has had won
dcrful effect on our wsaE-k1cel friends in The
city, and neatly every olc feels happy and so~
cure.
saw and converscd with an officer to-dav
who arrived here last night from che enemy
lines. which lie left on Monday. He states
that they have about 80. .0O9 men Mt and the
side New Kent Court House. He was kept
eight days ii their camps, though he bore Il
flag Of truce, the enemy retaining him for
prudential rroecus.- lie thinks their number
greatly exaaernte1. their sick being enormous.
Tuey march mostly night. as their troops
are greatly cncrvlted by the sun, and Mt every
camp many sick. of typhoid fever, are borne
back. lie thinks that the federal army Of ,hc
Peninsula does rot uch exceed G).Jj3 mon
fit fr duty. so vast are the number sick. II
conversol wish many federal officers, neatly
ali Of ahom Thought it an easy matter to w-lI
u and tn kc Eic4aouI. Among those who he
lieycI they hal - hard roal to travel were
some of the officers engaged in the Williams
! burg and West P,iut fight. They :ccuse our
men OF killing all the wounded man at the
West Point fight. about 800 in number; and,
also, that our men killed many ut he Williams
burg f-ht Who we're wounded. He stated 70
them that the disproportion of killed to woua-
ded, came by their men jumping up from be-
hin logs IL squads and endeavorng to make
their escape from the ftllen timber, Will, our
men took deliberate aim and killed nearly
every man who tried to make his escape. This
sale IS evilcuty told t, privates for effect
He report, al. oar wounded well attendet
and improving, the citizens of Williamburg
paying them every attention.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
GENERAL ORDERS NJ. l

tlEAlt ht> HAN tt.' -. 7
Little R.eE, Ark. J.-e o. i-5 N
Many persons are ieaying 1lr r,t.e.
which tn y reside. fJr the are 1t. ..,.-.
ll reioinng comments 40 C..ut aI e.,
are attompt.n. to cvade fae .r.r.iu~. ot
General os,iefs. 40. >, fse .hc.r H.ar rr-
ters. The special attention q. elt.u.a frr
is called Co that order. aud tloy c..ct y
execute il. No perso" hclwee- te OF
eighteen and tlirt Live, who has uot received
a certificate of exemption from Sle proper en-
rolling officer. OF the Major General commani-
ing, whether he be Of thc army or moi. hl-
authority to Leave his county, until he has en-
roi.ei himself as q member of some company.
aud receives permit from :hc commaup.nz &
officer OF that company, as prescribed by ta,
General Orders. No. >, therein referred o..
By c9mmaul of Maj. Gcn. HiypuAN.
l.. c. MEN TON,
4. \. Gen, raj.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

D- A9-. Jlae Din Gcu. llINDMAN.-
..l,e VI Stray . GJJ " .rs WIT c,-iol gl
Jaaa-apnaj ui=, Sl h1-- lati- oi sugar.
fyulI Il ippy-slo.s u Eg, y iyrcs y u,
ap.ra,e with me, aal LrI ty leave on tc
Z unt uI iow sag: NJ water ~ rctGrns
....n tls tHguy t- tl .a- .um5-r ut kiIi
s. a.4 wylniaI. Eaaay r.tr.#cI at
s.,.f ts.frt I....4,I ra...
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, }
Columbia, MARCH, |, 1862.

THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS.
adopted this day by the Governor and Coun-
Gil have been ordered to be published:
Rcsolced, That the sale or delivery of spir-
ituous liquors to troops in service is hereby
prohibited, and any person selling or delivering
such spirituous liquors contrary to such prohi-
bltlon shall be deemed guilty of a msdcmcan-
or; and all bar rooms and groy shops within
such limits as shall be prescribed by the Con-
federatc commanding officers i'm their respective
districts shall bc deemed a nuisance subject to
be abated
Resolred, That the Confederate officers
commanding in each of the Military Districts
OF this State shall, within their respective dis
trlcts, except within the corporate limits of the
city OF Charleston, which is otherwise provided
for. have full power and authority to take such
steps as may be necessary to enforce the prohi
bition contained in the above resolution, and
If requisite for this purpose, to close all bar
rooms and grog shops, and stop altogether the
sale OF liquors to any person whatever.
Resoloer, That all bar rooms and gror shops,
and other places for the sale of spirituous H.
quors, within three hundred yards of any
railroad station in this State, are hereby proh
hitcd: and to keep, aid in keeping, such
Iar room or grog shop, or other places of sale
of spiritnous liquors. shall be deemed misdc-
meanor, and the bar room, or grog shop, or
place of sale, nuisance and subject to be
abated.
Extract from the Minutes of March ~
By order of the Governor and Council.
+. j. MOSES, Jr., Secretary.
z"Each paper in the State will copy twice.
March IA 9
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Such views should prevail everywhere If
Gen. Walkers opinions prevail, there will be
no inducements to those addicted to the pleas
ures of home, or the love OF money, to accept
or offer terms of capitulation, for there would
be left no private property to be protected
l do not advocate the burning of our cities on
the coast 10y ourselves, but can imagine
worse alternative-their preservation as the
price of our infamy, as at Nashville
OCCASIONAL.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
ZOLLECOFEER.
BY ii. l.. FLASH.

First in the fight, and first in the arms
OF the white-winged angels of glory,
With the heart of the South at the feet of Goo
And his wounds to tell the story:
And the blood that flowed from his hero heart.
On the spot where he nobly perished,
Was drunk by the earth as sacrament
In the holy cause he cherished.
In Heaven home with the brave and blessed,
And for his souls sustaining
The apocalyptic eyes OF Christ
And nothing on earth remaining,
But a handful Of dust in the land of his choice,
name in song and story,
And Fame to shout with her brazen voice.
"DIEDo ON THE FIELD OF GLORY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Ana Fame to Shout with her brazcn voice,
DIEDo THE FIELD OF GLORY"
Affairs at Savannah.
the following interesting correspondence we
take from the Charleston Nercury of Mon
day last:
SAvANNAH, Saturday Marcl s.
1he Condition Of tie Soronnnh Detcnces-
Spirit Of tie Peoric-The cha ham Artu-
tey-Gcn. Wolkcr's Resolyc, etc., etc.
visit to this place is an antdoe to the
blues. 1t is refreshing to see the spirit OF the
army and people, and to witness their lelcnccs,
have examined ali their river and inland bat
teries, and the people may we'll feel prepared
to resist the approaches of the enemy. shall
not withdraw the mask from the many form-
dabc works now trowning defiance to the foc
WAS particularly struck with the number and
completeness of the light batteries. Among
these was particularly impressed by the Chat
ham Artillery, Captain Claghornc. The drill
surpassed anything l have seen. The officers
were perfectly at home in their duties Their
horses are superb animals matchcs-in in fine
order, and as they galloped into position in
line, felt satisfied they would make their
mark when opportunity offered.
Upon my inquiring in the army whether
any depression had been produced 10y our late
revcrses, universally received the same reply ::
" Not at alI-they have only made us mad,
and we are determined to wipe then, out when
the opportunity is afforded MS"
1t was privilege to converse with the gal
liant veteran, Gen. w. ii. Walker Would to
heaven that his spirit actuatcd us ALL He
openly announces his determination to burn
the city rather than it shall fall into the enc
mys hands, or the dwellings, be used by the
enemy in fight with his troops. As for cap
tulation, he scouts it, and openly announces
that, if lie had been fighting for week, and
deputation of citizens were to wait on him to
capitulatc, he he wtU hong ony man acho makes
Hach a proposition as soon as The rope can be d.
justed ar0und has neck. These views this bul
letscarrcd hero openly promulgatcs, and all
know him too well to doubt for moment that
military com"nandant of Savannah, and, not
withstanding its occupation by the many thou
sands of troops, the citizens assured me they
had never, in peace, known their city kept in
such perfect or,cr and quiet. SO much for the
spirit of one man Would that we had many
more such men! The General informed me
that as soon as South Carolina seeded, he
offered his services to our authorities and
again, when Port Royal was attacked, he hast
encd to our assistance. He is indeed Chev
alier de Bayard.
The Georgia soldiers avow that Savannah
is part of their soiI-thc doorway to their
State. That even if the citizens (of which they
have no fears) were willing 10 rc-cnact the
disgraccfu scenes of Nashville, they would not
be allowed to do so. Regarding the city in a
military point Of vicw-thc property OF the
Statc-thcy have as much right to the land
and its brick and mortar as the proprictor>.
and they never will permit the footprints Of
the enemy on its soil
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Notice..

'JN1IIS is TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
L trading for Note gwen TO Mr. NJ. X. Black for
about two hundred and seventy dollars dated the
early part of the present year, and signed by Suth-
crland Lemond and James Dunlap'-thc said note
having been lost. and since settled by new paper
1t was given for the hire of PhH and ChaIes for the
year 1861. f.. W. BUNNEY
December 90
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
TERMS PER ANNUM.

cB Eight dollars per for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSION AL CARDS Eight DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three mouths
CASH If the number of insertions is not specified IN,
,ortting advertisements '0 be continued till ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES. three months, Fire Dollars
ouer that time. the usual rates will be charged
No advertisement. however small will be considered
less than square, and transient charged OH all
tor a less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Oats and Cow Peas
EOR SALE FOR CASH, AT THE OLD CORNER.
IL November f. w BONNEY
Notice.

r HAVE THIS DAY, OCTOBER "a, SOLD OUT
i my entire stock Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise
In the town OF Camden to J. NJ. Springer Esq, who
will continue the business at the Same stand I have
occupied heretofore in the said town. All persons
who are in anywise indebted to me- will please make
payment Of the same to said J. NJ Springer, at an
early day; and all who have claims against me will
present them to him for settlement.
December j., r. SPRINGER
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Qbe Qamoem Qouffoerdte
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Il. RSHMA AN.
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-yEARLY IN AnvANcr

Terms for Advertising:
For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each SUBJ
;sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one Square, charged
tor at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST RE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to regular advertising
patrons
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Notice..

rINHE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
Il change in his business the first of January
next will dispose of his stock of goods erceedingly
loU prices until that time for cash, to punctual
customers. My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser a LIBERAL
bargain for his money. " W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
"A fairs at Savannah.

The following interesting correspondence VIC
take from the Charleston !Nercury of Mon
day last:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's l2.l2p. m
Leave Claremout l.24S
Leave Middleton lilo I"
Leave Manchester Junc-
ton LIS, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's l.38 C
Arrive at Kingsville l.50,
Nov. 8-tf III.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

sources of tho people, tho rebellion would
die of itself.
Under no circumstances has any disposl.
ton to sorvile insurrectiop boen exhibited
by the cUiored population 10 any Southern
State, while strong loyalty 70 tho FOdernl
Government has boon displayed on every
occasion and against overy Encouragement.
By the means suggested, the Rebellion may
be disarmcd aud subjuod swiftly and et
fectually. and tho lives of our own people
saved from slaughter on tho battle field
By the occupation Of all thoir forts on the
Mississippi aud the sea coast, market will
DO opened in every Rebel State Tor tho in.
dustry of our people to supply tho wants OF
the army, and also Of a loyal population, in
exchange for the valuable produces of their
labor. Another point of attack is by armed
settlements upon tho vacant Government
lands in Florida and Texas. Thousands in
the Northoin and Western States aro i'm
patiently waiting tho signal OF our military
movement to plant their homes in tho best
! torritorv of this continent, and bring it back
to tho Union as loyal States. So tar from
tho Southern States boing inyiucible, nc
enemy was over so vulnerable, If tho means
at hand arc employed against thom. II
your proposition Tor Compensa' cmanci-
patton and voluntary return TO loyalty be
/ blndly rejected, still tho proper application
1 of tho means at command Of tho Govern.
u,ent cannot fail 20 accomplish tho sup.
| preston OF tho Rebellion, and n restoration
Of those peaceful relations which were do
siynud to bo established forever on this con
( tineut BY the Union of tho States.
/ EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War
To THE PRESIDENT