davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
FINANCIAL AND CMGERCiAL.
FNDAY, August a2---e N.

FKDAY, August 22-e p. n.
Wan street wears more cheerful aspect to-day
md peoples minds seem vastly relieved. Every
enc who has money Is trying to lend It on call
and in many instances and SIX are gladly &C.
sspted, though is still the standard rate in the
street. large sale of certificates Of indebtedness
hnecksd the price down to s9H this morning. Mr..
Chase would render signal service to the COM
nunity II he would make known the number Of
certificates Of indebtedness now on the market.
Demand notes were quoted this morning ct l07T
. 1O0, but fell this afternoon to l07Z. The &C.
pests at per cent in the SubTreasury to-day fell
short Of $500 ,OO0 1t requires victory to impart
activity to these deposits and TO the conversion Of
currency.
Bills Of exchange are very dull. There s, in
1Act, NO demand at all to speak of. Some of tho
bankers put their rate up this morning to l2S, in
consequence Of the advance IN gold, but soon
lowered it to l2711. Even at the latter figure
there was no business worth mentioning. Gold was
sun up this morning by the spectators to ll6 u,
but at the advance more gold came out than it
was convenient to carry, and the prevalence Of
more cheerful news Of the military situation led
general decline. At the second board gold was
NOT worth more than ll59S az.
The stock market took an upward turn to-day,
as might have been expected after the downward
plunge Of tho past two days. Runors were set
anoat early in the day which produced cheerful
feeling; and speculators hastily concluding that
their fright yesterday and the day before had
been premature rushed into the market to buy
the stocks which they had sold. Thus Central,
which was done yesterday at 90, was in demand
to-day ut 93s; Erie preferred, which sold down to
s7l1s, was held this afternoon at &c. and the Wes-
srn shares in proportion. Comparing the closing
prices of the day with those of yesterday, note
IN advance Of "a in United States registered skies,
X in coupons, u in 7.30 notes, "a in virgnias, "a
In Mssouris in Pacific Mail, "a in Central, "a in
Erie, "a in Erie preferred, u in Hudson River, Is
in Harlem, u in Harlem preferred, "a in Reading,
TX in Michigan Central, in Southern old, in
guaranteed, ~ in Illinois Central, u in Galena,
TX in Toledo, ~ in Rock Island, in Burlington
and Quincy. At the close Of the second board
there was disposition to await further news be-
1sre operating, and the market was called dull,
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

FRIDAY, AuXubS ZZ-0F u.
AnEs-fhe market was quiet and nrm as - Sl1z
50 SIX for pots and ~ for pearls.
BREADs1Uus-Flourr market for State and Western
nosr was dull and heavy. The expsr. demand was mi-
ted while me inquiry for the homo trade light Tho
sales footed up 600 bbs closing within ihs range Of
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

Atm GRAND STREET, THREE DOORS WEST OF
IA Broadway, money advapc Waphes, Diamonds,
Jewey, Plate Dry Goods uod personal properly q
description or bought and sold. JOSEF Il A. JACKSON,
Broker and Con mnliss ion Merchant.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

L,OR sALE-ADiAcEsT TO THE cUSARD DOCK,
Jersey 1.p well Aned ap Liquor stere; win be dis.
pose OF On inoe er8s the proprietor has 20 leave
for Europe Apply No. Grand street, address H.,
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

hatterthwaito says OF American securitfes:-
The market for American securities has, since last
ooen steady, with moderate amount Of business The
seduction exchange reported by teegroms frcm New
xok, has induced more buying OF railroad bonds those
q the New York Central being in especial demand
xAeic has also been good inquiry for Illinois Central and
Atlantic and Great Western bonds, the latter closing
buyers at and Virginia six per cent in demand
from 46 A5t6 Illinois shares have boon freely dealt
from 4as 50k discount while In Erie shares tho
actions have been quite unimpor,ant.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were S23,9so,s7l "a, and the balances
el,7Ss ,ssl 10.
The Lawrence, fremont and Suffolk Manufactur.
ing companies, Of Lowell, have each declared q
semi annual dividend Of four per cent to-day, pay
able the 2sth instant; besides which each has set
aside two more dividends Of the same amount for
next year.
The earnings bys the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad line (3lO miles) for the second
week Of August were $53, ,49l 34 against $4ll63 ~
for corresponding term in 1861, showing gain in
1862 of $l232s IL.
The Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad
earned the second week Of August
lee2 $50 81
Ab0l lO,00l. 30
.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

AN ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING CONCERN,
near the city in fun and oyeraton and very
pr0htable offered in exchange for good far within Sn
hour or two Ot The city; win trao literally.
sOUTAWICK 4 WOOD, s2 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

LNoR SALE OR 10 LET-To A RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
Restaurant and Lunch Counter, attached tie bas
Of hotel located at the depot of stage and raroaa
Can be rented eAoap Apply z3 Liberty street, VII.
liam.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

A LARGE FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE FOR SALE
IA ~ stories and baseneni II rooms. with all
outhouses acres Of Garden Land new fences two wells
OF the best located Eagewood the New Jersey
Northern Railroad miles this city For further
particular inquire of g. BANrA, the premises, OF e.
L. 4 Is. I. BuRNHAM. GIL Hudson street. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

A FARM WANTED--I HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF
IA valuable Stocks and Rlso very valuable Patent,
Post Office
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

EoR sALE-oALoRic ERICSSON ENGINE. aINcH
IL cylinder, with Shaitinq, Air Pump PueNs Motors.
Ae; GOOD seW. Apply IL Mast slraei ~ niars.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

a..n.. ,s. = .. ,s's'. ,s'a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
KERsHAW-IN EQUITY.

John Gaskin, and others, vs. James Bruce,
and others,-Bl.
I NPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER PASS
= ED in above-stated case (BiID will offer
for sale before the Cout House door in Cam
den, S. G. on the first Monday in December
pext, at ~ m, the following property, (real
estate,) belonging to the estate of J. Monroe
Gaskin, deceased, to-wit: The Mill Tract
containing three handred acres, more or less,
and the Sand Land Hill Tract containg one
hundred and thirty-two acres more or less.
Terms so much cash as will pay the costs of
proceedings and costs of sale-the balance on
credit until the first day of January, A. D.
1864. Purchase money to be secured by bond
with at least two good sureties and Mort
gage ofthe premises Purchaser or purchasers,
to pay for papers.
WIN. R. TAYLOR, c. E.K.D.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Nov. 8, A. ID. 1862
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

1000 DOLLARS WORTH OF SUPERIOR
lOOO MATCHES;
barrels Crushed, Clarified and Brown Sugars;
20 reams superfne Bath Posts Writing Paper;
boxes choice and common Tobacco;
terces fresh RSce
Cayenne Pepper and Pepper Sauce
Capers Worcestershire do
large lot Jugs and Jars;
case ls9 lbs. very choice smoking Tobacco;
November Ia A. T. LATTA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

South Car0lina-Kersiaw District.
BY wM. NJ. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
WHEREAS, A. NILES APPLIED TO
me for Letters of Administration COM
testeneento annero on all and singular the goods
and chattlcs, rights and credits of Edward
Niles, late of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all, and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased to be and appear before me
at our next Ordinary's Court for the aaid Dis
trict to be holden at Kershaw Court House on
the twelfth day of December next, to show
cause if any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this 25th
day OF October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred ard sixty-two, and in
the eighty-seventh year of the independence
OF the State of South Carolina.
WIN. M. BULLOCK, o. X. D.
November %
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

NHuey m. Acely, ". Maneel nenys g. %.
puRsuANrTo All pRpsR kssEp
& in sbovs-statcd csse l13sll) { wiIf ofEer for
sale before the Court House ldocs III Camden,
6. O. Monday, the eighth day sof Docsf6ber
next, at ~ m- the following property (reat
estate) belonging to the estate of John Kel-
,ly deceased, to-wit: sAll thst piece. parcel or
part of Tract Of Land lying on the ~ssers of
Granny's Quarter and White Oak Creeks con-
tanning three hundred and forty acres, more or
less Terms--so much cash as viii pay the
costs Of proceedings and costs Of sale-the
balance ON credit of one and two years, with
interest on the same, payable apnualiy,) from
date of sale-said balance (of purchase money!
to be secnred by bond with at least two good
sureties, and Mortgage of property. Purchas-
cr to pay for papers. Said land to be sold for
less than four hundred dollars.
WIN. r. TAYLOR, c. E. K. d.
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE, Nov. IL, A. DIs62
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Notice.

NVUxOCN
WILL BE RENTED AT PUBLIC OUT
CRY, before the Court House Door, in
Camden, S. c., on Monday the first day of
December next, at 2 o'clock M, the plantation
on which Mrs. Mary Thorn, deceased, lived at
the time Of her death. Said plantation is To-
Gated twelve miles from the town of fCamden-
on it is good Dwelling House, Kitchen, Barn,
Stables &C., and a good well of water. There
is about seventy acres of cleared land, fair up
land and bottoms on branches. The fences are
in good repair and there are good roads to
market. Said plantation will be rented until
the period OF one year, and possession given of
the same Immediately, if required. The indi-
vidual who may rent the same will be required
to secure the amount of rent by note with at
least two good sureties, with interest on the
same payable annually from the expiration Of
the term Of rent. a 1lse-s5a.
November %. I
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

administrators Sale.
PY PERMISSION OE THE COURT OF
- Ordinary for Kershaw District. Twill sell
in Camden on the first Monday in January
next being the 5th day of the month:
Sixteen valuable Negro Slaves, fine pair Of
Carriage Horses, Carriage, Harness, &c. and aN
arge supply of Household and Kitchen Furni-'
ture.
And on Tuesday, the 9th of January, at the
plantation of Col. w. A. Ancrum, deceased, az
fine lot of mules cattle, hogs; wagons and har.
ness, plantation tools, utensils DC, and . large
quanty of corn, potatoes, DC. ai,,sra. st,5
Terms for the negroes, one third cash, bal
ance on credit Of one and two years, with
interest from date, payable annually, with two
good sureties and a mortgage of the negroes,
For the other property--cash. E
j. ID. KIRKPATRICK,
,r Admir- w. A. Ancrum, deceased.
November 21 t. d.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

South Caroiina-Kershaw District.
BY VIM. M. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
w HEREAS, MISS AGNES VILLEPIGUE
applied to me for Letters of Administers
ton on all and singular the goods and chattles,
rights and credits of Gen. John B. Villepigue,
late of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all, and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased to be and appear before me
at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis
:rlct, to be holden at Kcrshaw Court House
on the fifteenth day of December next, to show
cause, if any, why the said administration should
not be granted. rE@
Given under my Hand and Seal, this oath
day of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and in
the eghty-seventh year of the independence
of the State of South Carolina
WIN. NJ. BULLOCK, o. X. d.
November %
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
South -Carolina---Kershaw District.
In EQUITY.

Elisha Holland administrator Of John Holland, Us
James Elliott Levy Holland, Anericus McThomp-
and Eliza Jane his wife and others. M
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

south CaFNInNTKershaw District.
srwH n puLrooK, nopnr, oRDlsARy.
WHRREAA w. u. OAPRLL. sr,. APPLIED TO
wv me for Letters q ofAdministration on all and
singular the goods and chattes rights and credits Of
S.s Capell late of the District Aforesaid, de-
ceased: NJ sss " y tsE ~ E1
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ALL and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed to be and appear before me at our next ordnarys
Court for the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House on the 18th day Of December next,
TO show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted. NT
Given under my Hand and Seal, this twenty-second
day OF August i'll the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, ard in the eighty
sixth year OF the Independence aud Sovereignty of
the State Of South Carolina
November2s 2 WIN NJ BULLOCK, OK.D.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Notice.

A Ii THOSE INDEBTED TO THE LATE rH6s.
IA SMITH, deceased, viii settle the same esoor -
present them duly attested 70 me, at an eariv dsv
November 3 JOHN TURNER x,,r
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

HAS BEEN FORCED UPON Us BY OUR
IL inability to obtain the means of continuing our
business from any other source. Our customers will
therefore please take notice that will henceforth
fill no orders (unaccompaned by cash) whether for
goods from store for work from our shop unless
under precious special arrangements, distinctly made
soih j. j. WORKMAN& co.
January 10 - .,.,.-. ~ 49, s,-s ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Cotton Warp, Osnaburgs. &c

HOTTON WARP FROM NO. TO 10. ALSO
~ heavy Cotton Osnaburgs, and colored country
Homespun. For sale at the |" Old Corner"
November r. W. BONNEY. 4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
BILL FOR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.

BILL FOR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Levy Holland,
son of John Holland, deceased, Amercus McThompson
and Eliza Jane, his wife, Elbert Pollock and Nancy his
wife, Charles Holland, Enoch K. Holland, Dizzy Ann
Holland, which Eliza Jane, ancy, Charles j.. Enoch
E Dizzy Ann and John Pinckney, are the grandchild-
of the said John Holland deceased reside without
the limits of the tate of South Caroua-on motion of
F. J. NJ. Noses plaintiffs solicitors IL is ordered.
That the said levy Holland. Americus McThompson,
and Eliza Jane his wife, Ebert Pollock and Nancy his
Holland and John Pinckney Holland. do appear i'm
this court, and plead, answer demur to the said
bill within three months of the publication of this
DER or the same viii be taken pro coatesso against
them.
Also, ordered that this order be published in the
CAMDEN CONFEDERATE for three months from this
date.
VIM. R. TAYLOR, o.EKp.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, October 10 3mo
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

! AS for the other objection, we can only say
that as consistent friends of the Colonization
cause, we should advocate all measures 10
| promote that object but we do not fear, that
"gradual emancipation" will precipitate SEN
sioie increase of idle free negroes upon US.
The adoption of that policy would necessitate
the passage of laws for the better regulation
OF the colored population, and to cultivate
and establish habits of industry among them,
or induce their voluntary emigration. In
either event their condition would he neliorat-
ed and our interests enhanced.
The subject is one of momentous Importance
TO our fellow. citizens. We have arrived at a
crisis in our national affairs, upon which hang
the welfare and happiness OF unborn millions.
and 1t behooveS us, eschewing prejudices, re-
Jecting unworthy consideration and learning
wisdom from sad experience, to reflect dispas-
sionately upon the destiny referred to our ar
bitrement. The decision we may come to viii
be irrevocable as far as this generation is con-
cerned; and it involves, not only the hopes of
humanity, but our own return to stable peace
and prosperity, or a career OF border warfare,
ruinous complications and vain regrets. We
seek to discharge our personal responsibility
by presenting TO the reader such facts and
arguments as are material TO the great issue.
Regarding the annihilation of slavery in
Maryland, as necessary consequence of this
yillianous rebellion, we advocate the popular
endorsement of the Presidents policy as an
advantageous compensation for the inconven-
fences incident to a change of system, and as
means of tightening the burden of War Tax
alton for the support OF the lreest and best
government human ingenuity has yet, under
Providence, been able TO devise.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

large release of slaves, who Is il that releases
them Not the Abolitionists, for they are a
poweress and an unpopular minority every
where, in Congress and in the country. Not
the epublicans, for their platform and their
pledges are sternly set against abolition.
Who, then, are to he the authors of this new
exodus l answer and defy contradiction,
the same traitors who began this war, who
broke up the Democracy, who refused COM
promise. and who sought for the blood and
life of our best and bIavest-and men ready
not only.lo seize and despoil the Federal Cap
ital but to depose duly elected President of
the United States. These are the practical
.A6ohHonists Of The day. They destroyed their
own institution when they sought to destroy
the Union and if the people, in future tu
mutt, require victims and guilty men, let them
lay their hands on James Buchanan and his
satellites. and say unto them as Nathan said
unto David, "Thou art the man." and these
are thy instruments and slaves. OCCASIONAL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
CONFLICT OF RACES.

Surprising as it may seem TO intelligen
men, yet il is true that there are political
demagogues scattered here and there over the
land, who still attempt 10 delude unsnspecting
people with the idea that one of the objects of
the Republican party is to elevate the negro
to level with the white race. The argument
is so utterly absurd that we should not have
deemed il worthy of notice, had it not been
for the fact that the Rebel leaders. finding that
their old plea about s'Southern rights is be-
coming powerless, are using this identical one
to keep up the spirits of the poor whites OF the
South to the fighting standard, in the present
conflict. They maintain that the race OF men
has degenerated at the North, whilst those of
the South have been advancing intellectually
and physically to such an extent that the
former not fit companions for the latter in
any respect. They despise labor, and hold
that industry, by which men earn their bread
and clothe their bodles is degrading and fit
only to be done by slaves. From this assump-
ton they argue to their deluded: felow-citi-
zens that the main object of the Republicans
is to wipe out the institution of slavery. and
elevate the freed slaves to equality with
the poor white men of the South. The latter
taking it for granted that this is correct ex-
position of policy, allow themselves to be ar
rayed in hostility against the Federal Gov
ernment because it has at its head a Republi-
can President. Could these poor people of
the South be brought TO proper reflection, they
would find how badly they are deceved-they
would find that the Republicans have the eie
ration of the 1chitc race at heart-that the So
called Democratic party are the advocates of
slavery, which degrades the labor of white
men-and that the only prominent practical
amalgamationst that can be singled out
Richard NJ. Johnson, who was elected Vice
President OF the United States by this same
Democratic party. which, as persstantly as
falsely, charges others with being advocates
of ''Negro Equality
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE on our National
Flag is thus Indignantly described by the
West Chester Viilage Record of the 10th:
can act of infamy perpetrated al
Waynesburg, Chester county, on Thursday
night last, which must excite the indignation
OF every loyal citizen. On Thursday afternoon
after the intelligence of the Federal victory at
Pittsburg Landing was received, some of the
citizens unfurled the stars and stripes to the
bree re in honor Of that glorious event. Every
loyal heart beat in exultation that our national
emblem foated in triumph. 1t was an elegant
flag. and was stretched across the street from
McConnell's store to Pins hotel. What will
the country think when we tell them that men
were to be found in the community so despi-
cable, so destitute of patriotism, as ID seize
the first hour OF darkness to cut the rope, and
trail the emblem of our national glory in the
dust On Friday morning, the stars and
stripes, which had foated in triumph on the
previous evening, had disappeared Such an
act of treason must excite the scorn of every
honest heart that is not lost to every sense of
shame. Let this be remembered ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

FOREIGN 1NTERvESrIoY.-An important ru-
NOR comes fiom Washington, which, if true,
will cause unanimous rejoicing through all the
loyal portions of the land, and prove new
blight TO the rebel prospects, which are dis
NAL enough, for all purposes already. If the
on dit can be believed, the Emperor Napoleon
in view OF the fact that the stars and stripes
float over the soil of every rebellious State,
will reconsider his recognition of the rebels
as belligerents, and perhaps extend to the
Federal Government such aid and comfort in
sEppressing the rebellion as may be compati-
BILE with his position as the representative of a
leading European Power. 1t is said that tho
State department at Washington has received
information to this affect, and that England
will follow the example of Napoleon in the
matter. II is not probable that offers of aSsis-
tance from abroad, if extended would be ac-
cepted by Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

PROMPT JUsTIoE.-Charles NJ Miler of the 9th
Massachusetts regiment has arrived at Spring
field from Newbern and relates the following
apochryphal story ssWhIe the troops were
on the march to Newbern, a man rode into
camp and offered his services as guide, and
was accepted by Gen. Burnside. After pro-
ceeding to within four miles of the batteries,
as the guide said, they halted at night, intend
ing To proceed in the morning; but on march
ing short distance, they suddenly came in
sight of the batteries only three -fourths of a
mile distant. Gen. Burnside, on seeing the
danger, immed lately turned to the guide and
asked him what it meant, and the fellow not
replying readily he was Immediately shot
dead by the General.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
VULCANITE BASE FOR
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

attention is especially called to this article, as
substitute for gold in inserting teeth. Many per-
sons who have trrd all kinds Of metalic bases pre-
ssF THIS and in those where it is apPlicab ble
MWiii In great measure become substitute for
sod, silver or platina. Its chief advantages arc,
sneapness lightness and perfect adoption to the
mouth 1t having a soft feshy feel to the parts OF
"e mouth with which it comes in contact.
"A. NJ Hills is prepared to put up teeth on the
.eicanlte Base, with Goodyear's Patent Gum.
Hnieh is the onIy reliable preparation, and can
my be had through their regular agents.
-! hills will always be found in his ONCE on
.a ....sy and Saturday unless notice appears tc the
''nusry, in the town papers the previous week.