davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

Condolatory.-At regular meeting Of
the Young America Fire Company, No. l, Of
Miamisburg, December 9th, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed That,
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an allwise God to
remove from US Abraham c. Allen Of "the
army of the Ohio, who departed this life at
Nashville, Tennessee, November 22d 1862
Therefore be il
Resolped, That by his death the Company
has lost faithful member, a young man whose
loss we deeply deplore, whose place and stand
ing in society can only be filed by such pat
riot as himself
ResolUed, That to his bereaVed and afflct
ed parents we tender our most heartfelt sym.
pathy.
ResoiDed, That copy Of these resolutions
be handed to his parents by the clerk
Resoiped, That the above resolutions be
published in the Dayton papers and German
town Independent
THEODORE +. PLATE,
+. G. Fox, Com.
A. X. REAM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

Ladies Don't forget that c. p Huber
Il Son have just the incest Cloaks, and latest
styles of goods
Gents-Go to Hubers, Old p. o. Third St,
for waterproof boots, etc, etc,
Young Folks-Go to No 2sO Third street.
and see the stacks of nice things-Toys, &c,
which Old Kris-KinklS has deposited with
Will, Huber for Christmas presents
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
A NEW CARD FRAME

{ II phtHour ana oval design painted Ia tue color,
~ wan an appropriate piucu iUr the owners nam.
,'u busIness They are uesIgued hotel Offices ami
ne paTIor' The lHrlur is Designed for huIiny
visiting and Photographic cards. design patent 10
tltst street -
HO-I .. II, BALsLEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

Butternut.-A venerable gentleman of
this city, who is of the strictest sect of the
caacassHs, has had shawl pin manuiactur-
ed, and mounted with genuine butternut
1t will be sent as present to friend in New
Jersey, whose curiosity has been excited by
the hue and cry about butternuts so much
that the sight of the "rael article" is greatly
desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
IT EMED LA Nd S
TOR sAlEs Or 1853, Grant County, via
CFFlcK OF CLERK OF BOARD or SUPERVISORS,
LANcksTRh Grant Co, Wis.

LANcasTnh Grant Co, Wis. S
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, 10 all whom i may
eoneern E 1.-THE following described Lands and Town
Lets sold ia September 1859, for the taxes due ana I'M
paid for the year 1885, remain unredeemed 10 this once
New refore unless the taxes, argos ana interes
act onnos e eac tact or lot together with the
dem5tioa fee shall be paid before the sixth dag
Of September 1862 in pursuance OF the statute In such
sses made and provided, the san Will De conveyed %
the purchaser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
WISCONSIN
Farmers Insurance Companv
TEE MADISON MUTUAL.
LOCATED AT MADISON, Wisconsin,

nNE OF tho oldest and most successful rn,,..s
company organized in the state; has nais ~ is
losses promptly without litigation. lis free from d
With sufficient surplus to meet all losses pron, IVY
This company Is what il purports to be- {. Fpa.,
Insurance Company" taking norisks except on 49,
steads; conhning its operations to dwellings stsrS,
alone, with the usual out buildings and tho ney,
property therein. LUTHER BASF0RD Agent
Glen Haven, Decembe 9th. 1852
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
FARMING LANDS F0P So
TIMBER AND PRAIRIE
Land for SAD

nd t fsn1s oat Sopa tsr sas in
ollowing lands, all lying and "a eibas time Tue
Military road, in the Town Of Wimgyie c, slea ofths
Wisconsin 'N'"nl Cephtv
Sec. ., Town 6, N. Range west-a4o..
Ma OF see. ~, Town 8, N. Range y,ast a.
Wa ofSec is, Town g. N. Range West 55o acres,
Swl6 Of Sec. y, Town @, N. Ranxol Wa SSV aeres
EA ofnw3l Of Sec %, I. 6, N. *. / NJ acres,
For particulars inquire Of fhos ]. Greee oV acres.
Wlngyllie, or AZ u Mills on the premsss Co, a,
Miles White, Baltimore, Nc. iss agentsfo,
The property j. situated two miles vest os M,
fairly diyided between prairie and timS Ningiis
fecty adopted for iarning Thes lands are and per,
1.-THE highest parts Of tile county bat oeatedin
WingYiile, June 18th 1890 Vg digginv
LILY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
HARDWARE.
STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON,
Tools, TiaWaro, Cutlery,
GLASS, PUTTY. &C., &c.

-.-47'7' = = -
offer to tie citizens Of Grant County and elsewhere,
n t,iii ard complete assortment ct the above g0ods
Ny stock Of Cooking, Parlor and Box stoves is
piete-b8viug purchased them for cash Qfer them at
lower oliees than any other dealer who boys time
NJ stock az iron and Steele Of the best Pittsburg
and Eastern brands. TO those who buy in quantities
/ viii sell at Pttsburg and New York prices, adding
only the transportation.
Carriage Bolts Nuts, Horse Nails, Ne, full assort-
meat.
woad respectfully call tie attention OF Farmers and
others on gaaed il raising stock to friAdgss Patent
laYicRfgrqf CaidroR aud Steamers" It entirely SUI
pe3cedes the common GatdroH Which will boil only and
That 10 limited quantities, unlike ihe kettle can be
made to coak E quantities 1T tine at any desired
point in any convenient woodeA vessel at hand which
steam tieIG. fccommcn ali0ns from Tie best farn-
rrs ia tho ate OF New Yosk VT they eXtensi
iy used. 6 Can be ~ MY store. near tie Depot
bSxt door y the Barnett House, Bescobel Wis
FRANCIS AcSPAnEN.
Boscobel, Nov. H. 1881 22tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
T0.sn Of Hazel Green.

Sc whom assessed. Description. Sec. 7. r. Am
Marsh & Compton u oflot I6 Is ! "a Z
Ann Mcdonald NV "a sea 14a1
en- ne So "a 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT,
ESPECIALLY designed for the use Of the Medical
az Profession and the Family, having superseded The
o-called "Gins" aromatic, "Cordial," "MedeaiedH
'Schnapps," etc, is now endorsed BY all fthe pom'
nent physicians, chemists and eonnoiseurs, possess.
ing all Of those Intrinsic medicinal qualities done and
diuretic) which belong to an old and pure Gin. at
mp in quart bottles and sold BY al druggists, groce
etc. A. ~. BININ6ER 4 CO,
Established 177S) Sole Prt pretoE
No. 10 Broad street, N, y
For Sale BY y. s. Barnes a. CO., No 3PsrA
Row, New York.
Our lcng experer@e and familiarity with theequrc'
ments Of DRUGGisgs, and superior bJsness hcll.
ties, enable to Furnish them with choice Liquors for
medicnaland family
D.. ~. BANTER, Agent, Lancaster.
February rs. 1850. 3T-l year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-01
UNREDEEMED LANDS.


Patch 0fogs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

casema.ed and bearing on the approaches. The cur
tsin, which is simply crenellated, j, covered BY
Rodan surrounded by a deep ditch, inside the
parspet Of which are granite platforms ready
for the reception Of guns. Tho parapet il thick,
and the ecarp and countsHcarp are faced with
solid n6sonry. draVbridge affords access
the interior Of tie Redan, whence the gate OF
th. fort IL approached Across u deep and broad most
which il crossed by another dfawbridae. Az the
Commodore entered tie Redsn, the guns Of the fort
broke out into n long salute, AID the band al the
gate struck up almost rs noisy welcome. Inside
fbo parade presented & scene Of life and animation
very uhiike 'hs silence Of the city We had loft Men
we're busv clearing ont the casenatos rolling away
stores and casks of ammunition and provisions;
others were at work at the gin ind shear; cthars
building g,rd-beg traverfes 10 guard the magazine
doors, AZ though expecting an immediate attack.
Many officers were strolJing under the shade of an
open gallery az the aide Of The curtain which con-
tanei their quarters in The IoitV bomb-proof case.
mates Some Of them had seen service in Mexican
or border warfare; some had travelled over Italian
and Crimean battle-feIds; others were West Point
graduates Of the regular army others young plant.
ers ciarks, or civilians, wbo rushed with apdor n'o
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
the FORT a;DDLED BY THE PARROT SHOT
)ver 1000 Shells Exploded Within It
Only FOUR OF THE LNENE WOrNDE9.
yors e.. monos. Monday, April Il, l's..

Fars-E.s MosRog. Monday April "a, 49,,
A fsg Of truce went up TO Cianey islano .iis
afternoon, and Brought back two Norfolk papers.
They were taken 10 headquarters, and, although
. containing the important Information Of the uncoi
,iitionsl surrender If Fost Pulaski, an effort was
4 usdc IN accordance with tie policy that prevails
exc to keep even good news from the represents
a YES Of the pTers. ! AN, however, able 70 give you
"a substance Of the glorious nows, AS published In
Z, he SagGnaoh R,pnotlc0A-
.YAe ReBu5licou Eays, substantially, that 1t learns
wib deep regret ilat aler gallant defense against
gas most superior, Fort Pulaski surrendered at ,
pIA yssieraay. tie uh. Corporal Law OF the
Peleh Guards. who Gid not leave FOR Tbunderboi,
uasl after .be faq was hauled down. brings tho in-
ielssyeuce Of lie soIrowil event. Tue surrender
wssaucoAdGouai. Seven large hlcacbeswefe made
in me s'y,h wal by The federal battery OF eight
fs'iSd guns at Kjpgs Landing. All the bsIOete
s"ns @ VA sds were di2nOuned, and also three Of
me "a 'lnaie guns, leaving but one gun bearing on
,ttat pa Three balls entered the magazine, and
clean brlach was made init.
fhe bs.s used were oonieal, and were propelled
with srsaa force that ihey ven. clear through TIC
'wslis at nearly cvsry fire.
Col oinasad, who was in eoIaRand, teeqaphed
r" me previous evening that no huuan beng could
>'snd npon t.e ismparts lor even n single momeni,
slI INA: over 600 large SHELLS had exploded within
che Fort
1@e Rtpabi'cae publishes lie above az a posiscrip,
"a Part o. rs edition aud makes no comments, nor
'sSe' any particulars as 10 the number Of men and
u'ee.s'n the for at the tiIae Of the surrender 1t
Wy however that rome OF its defenders were killed.
sSd lnt four wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

the Ia GeOreis Regiment. The garrison OF the
fort il some go men, and fully that number were
IN and about tho work, their tents being pitched
n,ids the Redan or on the terTepcn OF the paapets:
The walls are exceedingly soid and wen buil, OF
sray brick strong as iron, and upward OF fiX teet
IN thickness the oasemates and bonbproOis oein9
lofty, airy, aud oapacious as any have ever seen,
tboQh there not quite depth enough between tho
90 ala at the salient and the eun-carraees. TIE work
Is intended for is guns, of which about one-ionHh
are mounted on tho cascmates. They ale long " -
With a few I9s and columbisds. The armamenls
win lie exceedingly heavy when all the guns are
mounted and they fas getting lo-inch eolnnDhiIs
INTO poalon en- 6arifite. Every thing which coud
be required except mortars, WAS In abundance--ihe
platforms and gun-carrages are solid and well made
lie embrasures Of the caremates are admirably con,
stracied, and the ventilation Of the hombprooi
carefully provided for. There are three furnaces
for heating red-hot shot. Nor Is discipline neg,
lected, and the officers with whom went round
the works were as sharp in tone and manner
10 their ~ volunteers well conld DO,
though the latter often are enlisted Tor only three
yeayS by tho State Of Georgia. An excellent lunen
wss spread 10 The essewated bowbprecf which served
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

TIE cap,ure OF the sort will undoubtedly soon be
followed Ly the cepitnlstion OF Savannah. lie Only
obstacle 10 our advance is
FORT JACKSON.
Ths is a anal work, built on low marsh, iouf
miles from Savannah on site near the bend OF toe
river, and coumsDds important points on 'he char
mel On The interior line of .oreaops. II Is butt
o: heavy brick masonry. Its aEIaament 'hsls1s :"
zen 2i-pouBdcls ron guns, three ield'pieces' i've
sach bog,zers, one l0-nch nolisr, and one e'ireA
mortar IL cost the Government Ss0,VvJ.
On jan 3, 1851, two weeks rnor to the passage Of
tie Ordinance of Secession by the Convention o.
Georgia, FORTS jackson and Puiaaki were seized ny
the State .loops, by order Of che doVsin9r' ~.
s.yASYAH. .l 81. go
The excellent Map of Savanna sud di;s app csctss,
which we publish above, isircpi Prcnk Lsste's Nias-
traied Newspaper, engraved by G. Woolwortb
Cotton.
Savannah is the largest city, aud The chief con-
mercia port Georgia. u is situated on 'he right
bank Of the Savannah River IS miles from it, mouth,
20 miles w. s. w. of Charleston, and ls8 miles L.
:. T.. from Milleigsville TIE site of the city iss
sandy plain, elevated about forty feet above low
water mark. 1t is regularly laid cut, Win wide but
uupayed rtreels. Al every other ccsaef ihels rs a
public square, usually circular o. oSA n shape,
planted with the Pride OF India tree.
Among the public buildings avc ,he City l.setange,
Theatcr Court-House, State Arsenal, Artillery Ar
n,ory Lycoum, Ogle;horpe Hal, st. Andrews Hall,
and Custon.-IiouSe.
The city has fourteen Protestant anu tw . Catholic
churches, one synagogue, five banks, and public
library. monument hss been erected in johnson
SQUARE TO tie memory of Gen. Ghen, and another 70
the memory Of Pulaski. Savannah is the cen,eE o.
very extensive system OF railroads, 10 wa:
| Tie Central, connecting Macon with Savannah,
I99 miles, the Waynesborough and Augusta, 55i me
Miliedgeyle and Eaton, 80, tie Southwestern 9oi
the Muscogee, extending from Columbus 10 tne
South.Nestern. Il; the Macon and Wesfern' loi'
the Western and Atlantic, 40; the Georgia iO'
the Athens Branch Of the Georgia ~; Tue " "sn,'s
ton Branch Of the Georgia, IL; tho hone oiA",u "
| lie Western aud Atlantic, 20; tho Au4nu' sNu -
grange. 80; the East Tennessee aud ue''gs'
making the total Length OF these rnf0aos i'V''
miles.
-, CONS. and the river 10 nsyigable by steam
-. ;, Augusta, about go miles from "a mouth.
We'.sls of fourteen feet draught can go up to tie
,.hs,vss. and those of larger size 10 Five Fathom
Hole. three miles below the city. The city hss
hitherto communicated daily by steamers with
Charleston, and twice every week with Augu6s.
excepting few months in tie day season.
Savannah now enjoys better reputation for salO-
brity than iormerly-a result which may be sscs'eea
partly to the improved method employed IN sa''s
ystipg the rice lands in its vicinity.
The population Of Savannah In lsSe waa "'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
SKETCH OF HORT puIAsKL.

We reproduce DIR. RuaseIrs description Of Fon
'siAsn, which be visited on the lst Of May, 1867
H., sad tbat " fools build houses for wse men to
5e that true or not, il is certain that Uncle
has 'u'strong elacss ior bis epemies 10 oc-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
DETAILS OF THE BoMgaRDMENT.

The Fort Surrendered on Friday Afternoon
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

THE WALLS PREACHED
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
THE FALL OF FORT PULASKI

TIE FALL OF FORT PULASKI
DETAILS OF THE BoMg&RDMENT.
The Fort Surrendered on Friday Afternoon
THE WALLS PREACHED
the FORT a,DDLED BY THE PARROT SHOT
Over 1000 Shells Exploded Within 1t
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
FOR TIE CAMDEN CoNFEDERATE.1

MR. EDITOR: | was pleased to notice on
Friday afternoon last, that two of our mcr-
chants closed their stores to attend the week
ly prayermecting; and in rejecting on the
subject asked mysclf-why only two? Are
there not many more who believe in the cfli-
cacy Of prayer? Are there not many others
of all denominations, who have sons and bro
theirs now exposed to danger and death on the
battlefield Is not our beloved land invaded
by an unnatural-an in inhuman, ave. bar
barous foe: Oh, Christian brethren. if you
love your bleeding countrv-if you value your
homes and fircsidcs-if you would have those
whom You love as your own lives, rescued in
the hour of danger, suspend your business;
come to the place appointed for prayer The
object is, specially for our soldiers and our
country. Come, for " God is our refuge and
strcngth-a very present help in trouble :"
and He says ask and yc shall receive"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
FOR THE CAMDEN CoNFEDERATE.
The Tclegraph.

Mr.. EDITOR: The times at present seem to
indicate that we are on the eve Of stirring
events, and it does seem to me that some ar
rangement should be made by which we could
be kept regularly posted, by telegraph, of what
is transpiring. We arc all deeply Interested
and knowing the expenses of the Telegraph
office must be heavy, Qor VIC were shown by
the operator, a bill for Nitric Acid costing one
dollar and ten cents per pound, which hereto
fore cost twelve and half ccnts) it is neither
just or proper that he should be expected to
furnish the news gratuitously.
Every message received by him, from any
point beyond kingsvillc, has to be paid by
him. for the telegraph charges, to Kingsvillc
Every message from Charleston to Kiugsvillc,
costs him thirty-fvc cents for the first ten
leaving entirely out the charges from Cam
den TO KinTsvillc-which is all that he has to
depend on TO keep up the expenses of the Of
flee and line. am told by the operator that
the amount required to furnish the news rccu-
larly, of course, will depend on the length of
the communications which have ALWAYS been
Abbreviated, as much as possible, by his Charles
ton correspondent, who is reliable and pune
tual gentleman. If all who feel an interest in
tins matter, would give literally to it, we could
be could be furnished, forthwith, with the la
test and most reliable news of the dav. I
horc, Mr.. Editor, am not alone in my desire
to see this matter attended to at once. And |
think it would be well for you to receive any
contributions for the above purpose
AN OLD CITIZEN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
"A CARD.
February Is.
RECRUITS WANTED.

Capt G. Il. CANTEY, who has been for the
past eight months i'll the service of the Con-
tcderatc States in Virginia. having, with his
company, rcenlistcd for two years. or the war
has returned on brief furlough, and is dcsi-
rous of obtaining few recruits for said COM
pany.
Capt. CANTEY and his Licutcnants arc well
known to this community, and need no recon-
mendation from us. Parties joining their com
pany, can rest assured that they will receive as
kind, humane and considcratc treatment rs
any i'll the service. Every attention will be
paid to their we'll being and comfort, as those
who have already served under them will
testify
The times now are such that is it apparent
that almost crcly man will have to fi"ht for
for his home and country; and this is perhaps
as fair an opportunity for engaging in the ser
vice as will present itself; for, every man who
attaches himself to this company, will be cnti-
tied to fifty dollars bounty, under late act of
Congress, it being a rc-cnlstcd company.
Capt. CANrEY's time is Short 50 that what
ever is done should be done quickly Those
who desire to Join had better call on one of
his Lcutcnants at once, or at the store of NJ
Baum & Bros, where they may obtain further
particulars.
A MEMBER OF THE COMPANY.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
The Camden TELEGRAPH.

In another column will be found commu-
ncation over the signature of can Old Clti-
zen," which, at the prcsent-abovc all other
times sb ould attract the attention of every
good citizen. Times are not now what they
once were, and on failure to secure the latest
and most reliable important news, at the car-
est hour possible, we may hazard our dearest
and best interests All such intelligence, trans
mitted by telegraph, is attended by more or
less expense, all of which has been borne bv
Mr.. WITHERsPooN, for some time back with
out any remuneration. From the statement of
facts as represented to ourscf we think it, to
say the least of it, unjust Those who feel at
a loss to know to whom they may make con-
tribution with a view of keeping up the line,
can do SO by applying at the telegraph office
post-ohice, or even at the office of the Cox.
FBDERATE. The coming sixty days will he
pregnant with events of the most vital impor-
tance to our people; and they should consider
the necessity of immediate action, as DAYS
delay may be most detrimental to our every
interest.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
Hhc Bodies OF oar Fallen EIcrOs-
The CASUALTIES ON Roanoke ss.nnd

RcHMoND, February 14.-The bodies of
Capts. O. Jennings Wise, Lieut. William Scdcn
and Capt Coles, arrived here this morning
from Currtuck, to which place they were
brought by one of our boats, which was sent
to Roanoke Island yesterday, under flag of
truce, to obtain the remains Captain Wise's
body is pierced with three bullets. Licuten-
ant Sclden was killed by shot through the
head. General Wise saw the body of his son
at Currituck and was deeply moved.
'y the flag Of truce which brought the bod
les, we have the cncmy's reports of the casual.
ties in thctight on Roanoke Island Our loss was
slight compared to that ofthc Yankees. We
had only killed and 30 wounded The en-
emy's loss by their own admission was; killed
Colonels, 80 other commissioned officers, and
l7S Privatcs; woupded, 4oo.- Charleston
Mcwuly.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
War Department.


The following extract from an order from
Gen. S. Cooper, Adjutant, Inspector General,
which was first issued by that true soldier and
patriot, Gen. Bragg, is so full of interest and i'm
portance to the cause of Southern indepen-
dence, that we commend it to the attention of
every lover of his country, merely adding that
we would most heartily approve of the closing
up of every place where whisky is sold to our
soldiers, more especially along our public thor
oughfare:
20. Commanders of all grades arc earnestly
called upon TO suppress drunkenness by every
means in their power. 1t is the causcof near
ly every evil from which we suffer; the largest
portion of our sickness and mortality results
from 1T; our guard houses arc filled by it; of
ticcrs are constantly called from their duties to
form courts-Elartial in consequence of it: inef
ticcncy IN eur troops, and consequent danger to
our cause, is the inevitable result No one is
benefited but the miserable wretch who is too
cowardly to defend country he is willing to
sell by destroying those noble faculties he has
never possessed. Gallant soldiers should scorn
to yield to such temptations and intelligent
and honorable officers should set them an cy-
ample. They should be encouraged to send to
their families and friends the pay they receive
for their services, instead OF wasting it in their
own destruction, and at the risk of the holy
cause in which they arc engaged. Small as
the amount is, it will cause many dear one to
rise up and call them blessed
"'Givc strong drink unto him that is ready
to PERISH and wine to these that be of heavy
heart'-but for us, the glorious cause in which
we arc engaged should furnish all the excite
ment and enthusiasm necessary for our success
The enemy in large nd increasing num-
bcrs Is upon coasts. Let us cease all
amuscmcnts and frivoltes, ard prepare diligcnt-
ly to meet him, in defence of our homes, our
tiresdes, and our altars'
"3. The introduction of spirituous liquors
into any camp barrack, or station, of the ar
my, except for medical purposes, duly recon-
mcndcd by the senior Medical officer, and ap-
proved by the General, or other officer, in COM
mand is hereby expressly prohibited, and all
spirtuous liquors found in said camps, barracks,
or stations, not authorized as above, will be con-
tiscated or destroyed, under direction of the
General. or other officer, in command
By command of the Secretary Of War.
S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General
February Is
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
Recruits Wanted.

BY reference to card and an advertisement
in another column, it will be that Capt.
E. B. CANTEY, has returned home with view
of recruiting for his company. Information
given by calling at M. BAUM e. Bros
Lieutenant LEIrNER, of Camden Volunteers,
is also recruiting for his company, and may be
found at the store of JAMES DUNLAP, Esq.