davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

& s Frs hcye 6xieans.
Sent b Fort yaekson. Last evening, ahoa'
8 l.2 o'clock, hs saw Mayor Monroe, Chief o
Police McC ClellAn. Lucisn Adams, Recorder o
the Fourth ,Djstrist, Benz 8. Harrison, sx-mem
Der of Council, and Lientenant Of Police Masa
rat, on board the towboat Anglo-American
about to depart for Fort jackson, to which
place they have been sent by the U $. Military
authorities. hSs ''ffA
The advertising columns Of the Bulletin con
tain the following orders from General Picay
une Butler.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
s. New Orleans May 16, 1862. {
Special Order No. SO.
I. The New Orleans Bee newspaper having
published an elaborate, though covert area
ment in favor of the cotton burning mob, il
hereby suppressed. No publication of any
description will issue from that office unit
further orders.
II. The New Orleans Delta newspaper hav
ing, in an article Of to-days issue, discussed the
cotton question in manner which violates the
terms Of the Proclamation of lst May, instant
from these Headquarters, the Office Of the pa.
per will be taken possession of and its business
conducted under direction of the United States
authorities.
BY command of MAJ. GEN. BUTLER,
GEO. G. STRONG, A. A. General
General Order No. 20.
l. 1t is hereby ordered that neither the
city of New Orleans, nor the Banks thereof, ex.
change their notes, bills or obligations for Con.
federate notes, bills or bonds, nor issue bill
note or any obligation payable in Confederate
notes.
II. On the twenty-seventh day of May, in
stnnt, all circulation of or trade in Confederate
notes and bills will cease within this Depart
ment; and all sales or transfers of property
made on or after that day, in consideration Of
such notes or bills. directly or indirectly, will
be void, and the property confscated to the
United States-one fourth thereof to 90 to the
informer.
By command of MAI GEN. BUTLER.
GEORGE G. STRONG, A. A. G. CHIEF OF
STAfF.
The banks, in consequence of the foregoing
order, give notice to their depositors to with.
draw their deposits of Confederate notes, prior
to the 9th, else they will be held at their own
risk
This is the protection to private property so
profusely promised. We are glad of it, how
ever. We are rejoiced that Picayune was sent
to govern the Southern emporium. He is Just
the man above all others to teach our people
important lessons, which it is necessary in the
working out Of the grand scheme of independ-
ence they should learn. He is splendid
teacher and we presume New Orleans has
made fine progress in the alphabet of liberty.
Perhaps she would not be so ready another
time to fall under the yoke of Yankee Mon
ster. Experience is dear school, but New
orleans would't learn in any other.-Jackson
MissisSippian.
HE WAR IN WESTERN V1RG1N1A.-Onr
partlzan rangers and guerriIleros are doing
good service in Trans Allegheny, Virginia.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Skirmishing i'm the Vicinity of Rich.
mOald.

RICHMOND, May 27.-There was heavy skir-
mishing from l to o'clock this afternoon, at
Hanover G. H., and believed to be in that vi
cinity. The cannonading was heard here
hut no particulars have yet been received.
This skimish is believed here to be the prelude
to a general engagement.
LATER.-1n the skirmish this afternoon, at
Hanover Court House, the 25th New York
and the 2sth North Carolina Regiments were
engaged. Eighty Federals were killed and
sixty captured. The prisoners have arrived
here The Confederate loss was only six or
eight Nothing yet heard of the skirmsh at
Atlee's station.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Movements of Gen. Burnside.

We hear bnt little from the coast of North
Carolina. The monotony in that quarter ap-
pears to be only enlvcned by an occasional
skirmish between the pickets. 1t is reported
that Burnside is making his way slowly towards
Murfresboro, and other positions in the vicinity
of the Seaboard railroad, with view to unite
his forces with those of Mcclellan, or otherwise
to cooperate with them in an attack on Rich
mond from the south side of James River. If
this can be effected, Richmond will, probably.
be Invaded on all sides, and be placed in
state of regular siege
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald writes as follows:
'Fears begin to be expressed that Gen. Hal
leck may have to wage an unequal contest at
Cornth, and that Gen. Mcclellan must fight a
desperate battle at Richmond; yet the radicals
insist that the war is at an end. At one mo-
ment they are depressed by fears, and at an
other wild with schemes to coniscate property
in States which have not yet been recovered"
COOP NEws.-The editor of the Jackson
Nississippian has seen private letter, of per-
feet reliability, giving the gratifying intelligence
that Confederate steamer has arrived safely
at a Southern port, with large supply of blank
cts, powder and Enfield rifles. The quantity
of guns will not fall short of 10000 and 5000
carbines for horsemen, and proportionate
quantity of powder and other appliances.
The steamer alluded to is said to have had a
gay time in eluding the blockaders
RIcHMoSD IN ALL PROBABILITY SAFE- Let.
ters received yesterday, from members of the
Hampton Legion, dated 18th inst, state that
the Legion and Gen. Johnston's troops gene
rally are now encamped within two miles of
Richmond, and express entire confidence in
the ability Of our gallant army. to whip Nc
Clesn, should he dare to attack the capital of
the Old Dominion, We rather think he will
play out his Fabian policy to the extreme point
Of not fighting our troops at ALL Courier 23d
inst.
For 0a1n.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

- . "
I iSXInros s1ans V1bS1ev d e1Irissf ii tssnc.
I walt jackson ~ yviacnleetcr.
RIcHxoND. Monday, May go - LAuthsntic
[infcrpation has bsch received hers o. ano4ber
victory gained BY Stonewsll Jacksonst Front
Royal, in Warren County. The enemy was
routed and number of prisoners and arms
were captured.
Second Despatch)
The Examiner has received the following
telegram: jackson and Ewell have takon
Front Royal ard Wincbestsy. The victory is
complete. Four thousand prisoners were taken,
and more are still coming in. All the enemy's
stores were taken at Winchester Our loss was
100 killed and wounded"
(Tnird Despatch.)
The following official despatch has just been
received:
SrAuSroN. May 26.-Gen. Jackson's forces
entered Winchester on Sunday, the 25th inst,
capturing all the enemy's commissary and ord
nance stores The Yankees, in their fight,
tried to burn the town, but were unsuccessful,
because two closely pursued by our advance.
AT Front Royal, we captured the Yankee First
Maryland (bogus) regiment, and the Yankee
First Virginia (bogus) cavalry. At Winches-
ter, we captured 1000 more prisoners. Our
loss in killed and wounded was about 100.
Our forces are still in pursuit of the enemy,
who are completely routed.
Situation OF Affairs at Vlcksburg.
V1CKsBURe, May 2l.-Tbe Federals have
ordered the women and children to be removed
from the city within twenty-f -four hours Tho
Mayor replied, asking an extension of the time
to o'clock Friday. Ten war vessels are lying
below. The Federal steamers Hartford and
Brooklyn passed Natchez on their way up on
Monday evening.
THE Latest)
VIcKsBuRG, May 25.-All has been quiet
here for the past few days. The enemys fleet
still lies below the city, waiting, probably, for
reinforcements of mortar boats and transports;
two vessels arrived to day and joined the fotilla
Our men are eager the fight.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

THE WAR IN WESTERN V1RG1N1A.-Our
partIzan rangers and guerriIIeros are doing
good service in Trans Allegheny, Virginia
Accounts are published in Yankee papers
which show that on the very banks of the
Ohio, the Tories and Yankees are in continual
dread of them. Burning Spring, Elizabeth
and Palestine, according to these accounts
have been destroyed by them, and they shave
been ravaging the country about Spencer
Parkersburg is considered Gin imminent dan
ger" That town is "full of fugitives" esca-
ping from the terrible rangers. A body Of
about six hundred are represented to be in that
ne'ghborhood, and the question IS asked BY
the astonished subjects of Carlisle, "Where
the devil did they come froms" This plea
SAINT intelligence comes from the New York
Her"1 of the 10th. Taken in connection
with the late victories of Jackson and Hetb.
the cause in Western Virginia has an upward
look.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

Gen. StOneWall Jack sOn's Victory.
RICHMOND, May 27.-The following despatch
was received by Governor Letcher this evening
SrAUNToN, May 27.-Eanks' army has been
completely routed, and be is still flying in utter
CONSERVATION, worse than Bull Run. Cannon
stores and provisions are still being captured by
our forces.
WINCHESTER, May 2s.-Gen. s.. Cooper
Aayutant General: During the last three DAYS
God has blessed our arms with brilliant success
On Friday, the Federals at Front Royal were
routed, and one section of artillery, in addition
to many prisoners, have been captured. On
Saturday, Banks main column, whilst retreat
ing from Strasburg to Winchester, was pierced
in the rear, and part of his forces retreated to-
wards Strasburg. On Sunday, the other part
was routed at this place. At last accounts,
Brigadiar. General George K. Stewart was pur.
suing them with cavalry and artillery, and
capturing fugitives. A large amount Of medi-
cines, ordnance and other stores have fallen
into our hands. Signed,
J. JACKSON,
Major-General Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
SOUTHERN CAVALIERS VS. NORTH
ERN fURITANS.

The following article apr cared in the Louis
vile Bowling Green Nashville Courier during
It's publication in the last named place. 1t is
worth republication Just now:
"1his has been calleda hauicidal war by some by
others irreprcssihe tconhct between freedom and
slavery. We respectfully take issues with the authors
of both these idea. We are not the brothers of the
Yankees, and the slavery question is merely the preex
not the cause Of the The rreprc ble conflict
lies fundamentals in thu hereditary hostility the sacred
amnesty the eternal antagousm between the two
engaged
The Norman cavalier cannot brook tho vulgar familiar
~ NJ the Saxon Yankees while the latter is continually
deyisug plan bring down his arstocratic ncnh.
Dor TO his own dstestcl level Thus was the contest
Wagrd IN the old United States SO long as Dickinson
douphiacc TO be bought and Cochrane colrds 10
bc frightened, long hc Union tocrabe 20 South
crn mon but when owing divisions in our ranks the
Yankee hircugs placed of their spawn u.s.
political connection became uncomfortable and separation
necessary 70 preserve our scfrcspcct
As uur Norman kinsmcu in England. always a minor
n.y. have ruled their Saxon countrymen political vas
salaRc up TO the present day. have We the slave oil
gaTcAs governed the Yankees tl within twclvemonth
W. 'fared the Constitution, for seventy years moulded
the policy "f the government, and placed men,
or northern men with Southern principles in power.
On the 9Th of November, 1850. the Purans emauci-
patcd themselves and are in violent usurrection
will not Ia long however fur dastatds IN fight and in
capable Of solfgoyenmeni they will inevitably again
hli under control of The sutSror race few more Bull
Run thrashugs viii bring them once more under the
yoke as docllc as the most ya Of Ethiopian chat
tells. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

W wv " ht'hHldu-
LIEUTENANT NENINS.

Ma, EDToR:-By request of several mem
bers of Company G, 9th Vermont Regiment,
and IN justice to the Company, your cores
pendent sci DIS this communication, making a
few corrections in communication signed
&C, in late issue Of your paper, and cor
rectlng some erroneous statements which have
appeared in correspondence to the Vermont
papers.
During the reconnaissance made May goth,
by Col. Lord, Companies G, Lieut.. Nevins,
and X, Capt. Barney, we're ordered to 90 for
ward as skirmishers,in charge of an Engineer,
and ascertain the position of the enemy,-the
regiment meanwhile remaining within sup
porting distance
The above named Companies deployed for
ward in front Of the Regiment and reconnoi-
tered some distance towards the Creek. COM
ing upon the rebel pickets strongly supported
The rebels fred upon us, wounding a private
IN Company ii, ana then rapidly retreated
back. The engineer hssiag- aseertained what
he wished concerning the position of the enc
my, now ordered us to halt, and then to
march in retreat. Company X, and part
OF Company G, understood the order and re-
treated back to the Regiment, as the Engineer
was with Capt. Barney of Company X. Lieut.
-'N'iho "hu NhN iclhdlnutf ol lHe company
hated, as they were too far away to under
stand the order, but did not fall back Lieut..
Neyins, accompanied by single private, then
went forward to examine the position of the
enemy. When at some distance from the
Company, he was fred upon and wounded Sc
verely' The part of the Company near him
at once went to his assistance
After Company Ii, and part of Com
pany & had returned to the Regiment, Col.
Lord sent orders for the Lieut.. to return with
the part of the Company remaining with him,
and learned with regret that he was wounded
Col Loid then sent the remainder of the
Company and several Hospital attendants in
charge OF your correspondent to assist in
bringing back the Lieut.. When we returned
to the Regiment "he was carried to the rear"
by and in charge of the Hospital attedants,
assisted by two men Of Company G. He was
carried to the Brigade Hospital and amputa-
ton found necessary and skillully performed
by Surgeon Chandler.
He uied May Sd, and his remains were
immediately forwarded to his family in More
town. by the Company and entirely lat
their expense They also sent Sergeant
to Baltimore with the body and purchased
metallic coffin at their expense in which the
body was sent home. Lieut.. Nevins was
mustered as Capt. Neyins on the muster rolls
OF April, and had he lived, doubtless he
would have received his commission in few
days. Yours, ID. f.. b.
Camp near Bottoms Bridge June 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
WAR ITEMS.

shortly before the retreat began at Fair
Oaks, Orderly Sergeant Small was struck by
a ball which so completely shattered his arm
that 1t has been amputated He had been
doing some splendid fighting, but overcome
10y the shock of this wound he reeed towards
the rear Colonel Brown, galloping to and
iro like very incarnate spirit of the battle,
deserted and hailed him with a Cd d-n
you, sergeant, what do you come here for %
In that awful hour distinctions of rank lost
their importal &c, when all stood on the com
mon level of death. Stung by the inquiry.
the orderly Strengthened himself up, and for a
moment spoke not to his colonel, but simply
to a man who had doubted his courage
Colonel Brown, he replied "you know id
well | did not come here to do any running ="
Then holding up his shattered arm be said.
This is what | came here for e. Excuse
me- sergeant, beg your pardon !" said the
harsh but chivalfic colonel and the sergeant
passed to the rear.
The rebel papers in thousand ways pay
their tribute to Yankee resolution and indus
try Thus the Petersburg Express of the
9TH says The Yankees were busy in
troncbing themselves all Of Tuesday. This
was witnessed by our scouts from the tons of
tall trees. The floods in all probability filed
their trenches yesterday, and rendered them
untonablei Bat the Yankees, with their
characteristic energy, will balo out the water
as fast it falls"
Commodore Fuote is now staying at Gle
veland. and a decided change for the better
has taken place IN his condition within few
days lit is now able to sit up and take
little exercise occasionally hessdes holm, in
excellent splfits-a good sign
10 Pierre Soule who was arrested on
charge Of treason, at New Orleans, by Gen.
Butler. has arrived at Boston, and taken up
has headquarters Al Fort Warren.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
ibdftfe.
NORTHERN DIXIE.

A. SUMO ny rAoB AND pAorHsas, hLkiErisLD.
There's Davis, Johnson, and Heaufeeard,
II We get chance well use them hard.
Then away, away, away 10 Oixic's land.
For though JEFF married old Isck's daughter,
1t won't save his neck from old Abe's halter
Then away, away, away 10 DiSie's land
urppue
Then wish vas In biAia. away. away,
From Yankee lard wen send band
Thatl win or die In Dixie.
Then away, away, away down South In Eisr'
Then swsS, away away dovn South IN DiHe'
And sHdei. Mason. lwises. and Ysncey,
soon will get what they little fancy,
Then away, away, away TO Dixie.
They know they arc wrong and We arc right,
Bot sill they think we dare not hght,
Then away, swsy, away TO Bikes land,
Choris.- Then Nish was in DiSie, Sc.
Ifthe State Of Virginia had any reason
10 hang Jonn Brown for the crime Of treason
Then away. away, away 70 Dixie's land.
Treason then aud nov don't alter
s. bang old Wise with the very same halter.
Then away, away, away 70 DiSics land.
Chorw-Then wish was in Dixie, &c.
Wen let them know Vermont is ready,
With firm heart and nerve that's steady.
Then away, away, away 20 Dixie's land.
She's ready with men and ready with cash,
And the rebels wont starve Tor want Of hash.
Then away, away, away to Dixie's land.
Chorn,-Thcn wish was in Dixie, SC.
From southern Georgia 10 northern Maine,
Our good old flag shall waive again.
Then away, away, away 10 DiKie's land
And II ever again such a row IL begun.
Wen refer him back 20 81.
Then away, away, away, to Dixie's land.
LAST CHORUS.
We all go for tho Union, the Union, the Union,
And when we get 10 Washington,
Oh wont we make the rebels run
Away, away, away down south In Dixie,
Away, away, away down south IN Dixie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACH f..
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE.

11By the use Of these Pills tho periodic attacks
Nervous and Sirk Hcadaehe may boz prevented and II
taken At the commencement or attack immediate re-.
Lief from pain aud sickness viii be obtained
The seldom iail in removing the Naasca and Headache
TO which females subject
They act gently upon the Bowcls-remoying Cosf,rs.
For Literary afea, Sfudenfs, Dcraie Fcmses and
all persons Of sedenfary habts, they are valuable a.
LaaFt're' improving the appetite giving and rtgor
10 the digestive organs and restoring their natural cast
~ and strength To the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result Of long inycst-
cation and carefully conducted experiments having been
IN use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved n pain aud suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating in the ne,tous
system or a dcraugcd state u the stomach
They are entirely vegetable in their composition. and
may be taken At an times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet and The ab,rre a. any d,a
yrecob'e taste renders il easy to administer them to
ohiidyeH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, Oh

4 iERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
~ NO CHARGES MADE.-Dr. Dow Is consulted
daily, from a. NJ. to above upon all difficult
and chronic diseases Of every name and nature having
by his unwearied attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the country % obtain advice.
Among hc ply sraus "a busiou none stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR Low No. En-
dicot street, Bistm Those Wuo need the services Of
an experienced physician aud surgeon should give him
a cali
Apiil, 1862 9547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

n
~ HEALIH.--Dr Dow, Physician and Surgeon. No.
Endieot street, Boston is consulted daily for all dis
incident 10 the fctnHle system Fruapsus ltcr,
falling Of the Womb tuor Aibus, Suppression and
other menstrual deaug all treated upon
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed IN
few days 70 invariably certain Is The mode Of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
and the afflicted person reJoices m perfect health.
ciau IN Boston.
BOARDING accommodations for patients who may wish
to stay in Boston few day under his treatment.
DT. Dow, since 1910, having confined bis whole attcn-
ton to 4n office practice ur hc oi Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledge no superior in the
United States.
BAN lctt,rs must contain one dollar, or they will
not be answered.
Office Hours from A. NJ. tQgr.M
April, 1867 g547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume to the voice
They impart delicious aroma To the breath.
They are delightful to the taste
They are made Of simple herbs and cannot harm any one
advise every who has a Cough or "a Husky Voice
or Bad Breath. difficulty Of the Throat to get
package Of my Throat Confeotons they will relieve
you instantly and you will agree with me that they 20
right TO the spot" You will find them very useful and
pleasant while travelling attending public meetings for
shilling your cough allayins your thirst n you Try
one package, am sefe in saying that you will ever A.
forwards consider them indispensable You will fnd
them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My signature each package. An others are coun.
terfcit
Package will be sent by mail, prepaid, receipt Of
Thirty Cents Address
HENRY c. sPALDING,
4s Cedar Street, ..............N cu York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

DR.. D. doyoes great part Of his time 70 the treatment
Of those caused by and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
dviduai for business society some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth
Dnness Of sight, papitaton Of the heart Dyspepsia,
Nervousness Derangement u the digestive functions,
symptoms Of Consumption, sc. The fealful fleets On
the mind much 20 be dreaded loss of memo'y
fusion Of IDEAS depression of spirits, evil forebodings,
aversion Of society sclfdistrust uuidy, Sc among
the evils produced. Such persons should, before
templaung matrmony, consult physician Of experience
and be at once restored TO health and happiness
Patients who wish 60 remain under DR. Dow's treat
ment few days weeks viii be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate.
April, 1862. Q547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

Beneath his treatment all the horrors of yenerea and
impure blood, lmpo,ouy, Scroiua, GonorrhWa, Ulcers
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydrococ, Access
c., llumors, frightiu Swelings. and long train o
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease ar,
aIf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.-


BY long course Of study and practical experience
unlimited extent Dr. d. has the Qualification Of pi
sening the unfortunate with remedies that have nev,
since he first introduced them, failed the mo
alarming cases OF