davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
o o DLHANNH IUIUlhUhAl
OF CoRes Feb. 5. 50.

v .. steamer IuScar0ra: r
o. s. STHANER TUsoARoRA, !
OF COWes, Feb. 8, so. /
DlAR SR; The British government have
Just added brilliant chapter to their rage Of
history in the escape of the pirate steamer
Nashville. The want Of good faith that has
been exhibited toward me would, in all Of its
details, require longer .ime to record than
have at my disposal. Let it suffice that,
from the 10th Of January to the 2slh, have
been constantly beset with rules, which were
each week changed, each week made more
stringent, and gave every advantage to the
pirate, which they desired to turn loose upon
our commercs. Finally, or the 29tb, was
peremptorily ordered to leave the port. Ac-
cOrdingly, on the 30th l departed, but Is it
was blowing heavy gale, came to anchor
in Yarmouth Roads. The gale over. L on
the 1st went to sea, arrived in the Channel,
and returned here on the Sd, to fill up my
coal and learn the news.
No sooner did drop my anchor than the
fact was communicated BY telegraph to those
interested at Southampton. Capt, Psley, R.
n, was by my friends in Southampton, seen
then TO &c on board the Nashville in uniform,
He Femained but q few minutes, and left her
for the dispatch boat Both steamers then
left the wharf. Signal at the same time was
made to the Shannon, lying near me, to get
under weigh. This manoeuvre we Witnessed
without knowing Its meaning, until the
Nashville hove in sight with the dispatch
boat in company.
Capt. Psley Immediately came on board of
my vessel to notify me that could not de-
part until the required interval Of "a hours
had elapsed.
cannot help believing and saying that
evident cOllusiou existed in this whole plan
Of escape.
have not time 70 say msle--I am OF for
cruise. Can't coal in British dominions
for three months. Winlet yoR hear from
me in sfsW days.
Most truly yours
I. AUGUs. CRAVEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
a lows regiment hass 8 ruls that auy man

A. lows regiment hasa rule that any man
ze atiers an oath shall read q chapter in the
esela Several have got nearly through the
ela Testament It is understood that inme-
elsi'ly after it became known that Gen. Jim
Lane vas not 70 Be permitted to lead the
il sun ss-isfp eHPsdltiOu, a good many Of the
men found i n.csasary to Rad whole books
e ths tsss 4 3 angle asiug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Our special dispatches give many interest
ng dstuils Of the 6ght at Newport News
irom the Official reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

cen. ;. O. Frsnous ard Secretary Stanton,
The Secretary Of War has informed q
friend Of General Fremont's that no Court of
Inquiry would be ordered in bis case, a.
there s0as n0tkisg Os which 10 6ass iL-Dis-
pateh 10 PM. LaqaiaF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

II 2 Hsee every aflernoO= at OolO0k an Even
AZ L.eafer oa1tRining ell the latest news up TO
tRaftime. The Evening Leader will contain all
he telegraphio news received in the day time,
tnd u q complete paper In itselE subaoribers
z IN be furnished With the morning on evening
Altion az the ane price, vlz., I've dollars q
year, o. nfty oenis per month. News Agonta iur-
hished ef d 30 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
pam ann 0RNAnEETAl PBINTIsa.

A E1- Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
scrintlon done nt the Printing Establishment Of tbs
1iE1nsa Lua, on tho aiHgt improved and most rapid
team Pressc in the best style, short notioai and
q reasonable rates. Particular attention pala tq
diink work. EvgET description q Binding cone
c1eaciallF hlauf 8cokE, Aedgera 4ournAiNi ralo-
! I.nl-a. uaa.lNiaE nnokn. 30. hc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
REvOLVERS AND KNIVES.

ID EVOLVERS AND BOWIE.
IL KHIF Fk6.-A Gne a1sgrtl1ozt q Rrr,ivfng
eItot1f g1d1 e Colts new model Bacon ~ 49,
Auga Neelock p ehsrpf, 5rs3's- Smith VIZ
rnn'l, largo and small I'1h Tlriol4 Sfil1r ei-5-
st fscslsed and for szi5 chsalat
am EeSEss - 3sDSEioF Etfsst. 0isSsi-ls,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
n. Y. STOCK mARKET-aIaroh 10.

u EELEEaAEEaI
NONEE-Market continues active but q little
easier, with moderate business doing as 6G7 per
cent for loans cali; prime paper e scarce and in
fair demand a. per cent
STERLING EXCHANaK-MaEket dull at
1l2Ail2T for bankers' bills.
GOLD-Market Tor American gold is hrmer at
B<D2 per cent: gold bars nominal at 2@2a per cent
premium.
Government stocks continue steady without any
decided change. $40 Treasury notes are selnng at
99HG99n; demand notes ara quoted 1T par.
NNBks-market better, hut more quiet.
Chicago Rock island 56&; Cleveland a Pitts
burgh Is Chicago 4 9Alena 454s B 10; Michigan
Sout hern garanteed IN; Rea ling q: Michigan
southern 3s Eris s55l Eris prsisfred 5sk; n York
Central s3s; Pacific mail &c; Illinois Central scrip
SIS United States oS 81 registered SIS $40 Treasu-
~ notes s91.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
JFWE[RY.


ff0WLES & co. WILL SILL Crop
~ Plated UastOFs-out glas8 bottles Er s. 50
ON TRE o0RhEk or PUB. sQUKBE-
o0WLES 3 co. viii sell good plated Cake
Bsskst8, ensrsssi bsaaifelly, for $3.50
ON EAG G0RAGB-
COWLES s co. VIII sell good plated Cake
Bssksis. pIain, Ter s. o. 20 "
-OOWLES & co. WHI sell good plated Esp-
kn ElnE8 lor 30 csnts., E -l
COWLBS & 90. WI seH good e day bras
iIs.sIT CLOCKS Warranted Tor 50 50.
on TIE CoRNER
C0WLES + co. Wm sell genuine Silver
spsctariss for 81, %
tI ON TIE OoRHEB-
C0WLES B co. VIII sell the balance of their
good ssssI SPE 1fAOLES at grsat So
rihoe, being detsIm ned 20 keep none eE
you want somsthiug cheap, lo0k ht or
''old stock II ION want somsshing
nice, look at our APatens tpsctsclss.'' -
70 4.IE ON Tdn OfIiEnEn,
mario 80. ~ the Public square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
MEDICAL
De, KHR4ER's 81
AHODTUE
AND EXPEOTORANT CANDY

AND ~EAPEVfORANT CANDY,
For the care Of 5aaannatieu of chs Lu1aI, Cou9h,
Asthma Dfouli v eoopi ng-l01ghs ill r1nzl, Pain
bronchitis. iuftsicnt Cli 8uHIDtion ald fts rsIisf
Of cons1n ptiFe patirnt9 IN a1Eanced ataga1 Of fhe
A,l1A-- - - -. = tl4 Aal-lllI IN lN c1leI
where Pargaorici Cord a1 aud au1dlraI rl5 % r.
ently giFeu 10 lg also FlTT agrsnlb 1rra nd
VIII Do Appreciated - those ldo haGaa aHlfr8 Tor
giving or taking other mfdlciaas Chitaral. 49,
taking Is ohco, viii ffelu8ufiy SIX for @ aglln.
Bcid b. Ur. y. j. KuELITB.
marl;aN fIIf 81 Public sduars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

$l00, 600, %
100000,
100000,
WORTH or GOLD AED EVER WAToHEs
Ata
GREAT AND UNPRECEDEHTED SACRIFICE
GREAT AND UkPRECEDEHTED skCRIYIOE
GREAT AND UEPRECEDEHTED SACRIFICE
MOFEY
MONEY
MUST BE RAISED AT ALL HAZARDg,
MUST BE BASED AT ALL HAZARDs,
MUST BE RAISED AT ALL HAZARDS.
To show that we sTs in ssrnsst, W. oasr
FOR THE MKT THIRrY DAYS ONLY,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
FirHtqualifT GOLD and sILTER WATOaEs e. tho
following ruinous prices
sPLEEUID PATEHF LEYBR SILVER
SEs.she1, ,IL.l tRIl JsTSl:d. mlaaivs untiBE s1R
FIioe before the Jrins. 1870.
MAGNRIoEET GOLD HUETERs,
kteient EoFsfe,) 5ollds Is carat cases
No iWafsh, Which sold IN this city $500.
e 20 before The Crisis, and hignsr
IN re countEy----s-- j
ThosO iR want ofa good Watch should mot assiset
to improve this Opportunity.
ZIP Rove THIS OPPORTUNITY,
IaPBoVE THIS OPPOBTUNITY,
IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY,
And "ssiss tims b. the forsIock' %
On receipt Of price We vii Forward, per express or
nall 70 q , PAIs q ths y D. II by mall, sand ssF-
SS-Eo Bank S9tes but U. 3. and Eastern funda
reosiTsd ct par. Address,
BOsTWIOK, TIFFANY 4 co.,
masdkw:J7s New Yerk Posf 0fiea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
MARRIED..

In Pedford, Mar1h T. b. Otic Farrier, Esq, NJ
SAMUEL ". b AIT to Mrs. POLLY JONES both
Oft Q atoFa place. ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
AMUSEMENTN


@ ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
IMMENSE SUGGESSt
Two Nights More!
TUESDAY NIGHT. MARCH IL,
AND TIE BoLLoWTEG RVEuNal
tscond Appearances in Cleveland Of
TIE oRIetHAL, GENUINE, WORLD-EAsl1O.
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH,
AID THE OELY
AmbldeXtrOus PFestIdIgitateuF,
TIE FAMOUS
Prss.isiasa.sur Fs9:iSEaI FI9:iiSEE' & Traveller
And the only Artist In the Profession Of Magic Who
prrioTma with the entire absence Of any Apparsfus
and who can alterDete hi1 Psrlormsncs With Has
tr.tlons of THE Mschsnism Of Magic using ADea-
Iaius which cost Ssoo0o.
10 Master o. the Masic Art has vrsst,esd fbis Art
more successfully, become more eminsnf, tragelod
arther, or achieved more Wondrous deeds To N has
fh9F I :. AsofSsoE - On nopdsy evening March 18th,
4 NIGHT IN WONDER- WORLD.
OR, THBEE HoUEs IN THE kEALHI Or ILLUSION,
Amid the Mystic, Weird, Wonderful and Fnehant.
ing The E1tertalnmsnt heing on tue same scais o.
the Academy Of Music, New York AeadsmY of ~.
lie, Brooklyni Academy of Music, Boston Fiksis
Opera House. cincinnati.
A FssO Facts ReEatise to he EatsTsainRenf
A Night in wonder world il cyclo9sal; fs has
goas the vide world round, Travelled with The SANE
properties. A Night in Wonder. ofId is ecurnsai-
esls not apPearing 70 one nAtion one class, Dut
DO matter what lanRuags or cC6toms- A HiFdt in
Wonder-hoIld iE eelectici its elementg q pleasing
one harmonious whole. The following is an ezaot
acco1ps rom Prof Anderson'u book Of tns numo oer
represented in iis present f0rmB:
In EDgiAnd, Scotland and IFeland.--..s 12l times.
On th5 Hu-Qpean COntlnent..-......--.. SIS :
In the Lands OF the Urisnt..---.---..... S37
IN u1traiia and Tasmania ....-..... 10I q
IN IN the sles Of tbs Pseinc.-..--------.. y
And in Ihs o. 5 on the Allan Iis....IdSs
..........s.oss sInss.
Pianist, R.t5o Rsniaiosnt, 0lairzeyant and .egud
III. Tai1y q ts. M y SsBks
Ths Ent.Itsinmsns win begin with the Lanishs-
A LADY & GENTLEMAN
INA DIFFIoUGFT
AT TIE NGFER HOBs
IN WHICH
Mr.. Huntley Mr.. Craig and Mrs.. Perry , III aDpaEr
ADMISSION:
Dr. IS Circle and Pdrquetts s....s.......5U cents
Nppar cents.
nckets can be secured from 10 TIL u and til A.
1S-Door5 open Ct Q Commerce at " o'clock.
C. EV E L A N D
Library Association.
REv. H. OHAPIN, OF NEW YORK,
WILL LECTURE OK
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1zth,
~. TIE AELOREON
!1TlcE0is $ sonts-fOr sale at Brainara's rsnd as
Il n. N oaSPiiN. ohYdSiN
E -.a ALLEHhEAAfNARD,
marsaSl6 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
The Fu,oarO,-n aud Nasbv,Ils.

The London American publishes the fol-
lowing letter, written BY the captain of the
q. s. steamer Tuscarors:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

NEW YORK.
HSrhird Avenue Cars pass our store.T9N
We still costume the wholesale and Retail Fur
nituro Busioess, at the old stand, No. 81 BoWsry,
where, with Our Increased ABILITIES for manufactur
ing, We are enabled to osF iDduce snts to the trade
not obtained elsewhere. Our war eroomB, No, 81
throuGa TO ChrysJe street. and ax stores In hsiRht
torm the m1tt spacious IS veil Is the best arranged
in the cky and with the increased facilities pos
seas are enabled 10 manufacture at lower rates than
any other house In the trade. We would especially
inT your attention TO cur stoSk, consisting, IN
part Of p
R0SspoOd, RaTlOr and Chamber Fuynitsrs,
r. In BnpcstsIls, Delains and PlusA,
MAHOGAEE BLACK WALNUT & E1MIFATIOH
EUBhlTUkE Or EVnBY YDEsOBIPFI0N,
Ensmelled Ohambsr Furniture In Sets, from SO 70
$i0e nideboarda and KxtsbEion Tables couHtsntiy
on hand, 1nd manufactured TO order. Fine Rose
wood, Walhut, snd Mahogany Bodsteads, new pat
terns also, large assortment Of Mattresses, con-
ttliinG of eate1t, Spring, OuEled Hair, Moss, Bx-
coisior and RkAleb0us.
We would elao call your attention 70 our Cana.
Wood and Flag SEAS Chairs We shall Be able st all
timea to supply the trade on the mest rsasonabls
Walkers Patent Spring Cradles
We are the sole ggnt8 for this City o. l-l
TGCKER's NEW STYLE PATEHF sPRIHe BnD,
ths best veil ss the cheapest Of any In uss. BE-
tall priee, s. 90 each.
1000
have Just been ordered By Government for HosllsAl
U.s. maTli;59t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
Fremont and Iho KostacILy VIctorIsl.

By the following letter il will be seen that
Gen. Fremont as long ago as last septem-
Der, saw the strategic points in Kentucky
and Tennessee, and advised their occupation:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

showed disrespect to the remains of the gallant
young DeKay, and you will see her punishment;
a copy of the order, which enclose, is at once
vindication and construction of my order.
l can only say that I acould issue IL again
under like circumstances Again thanking you
for your kind interest, am, truly, your friend
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

GB Eight dollars per annun for every additional
square. ,r ..ft1,.i .,.+
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified an
w'1ng ad0erseaaents aoiu be continued till ordered out
and charged Gocordinqlu
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months FSue Dollars
ooer that time, the usual rates will be charged
No advertisement, however small will be considered
less than square, and transient rates charged OH all
for q less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Major General Commanding

AFRICANS IN WAsHINGToN-A correspon-
dent of a Cincinnati paper, in describing the
Government African Hotel at Washington,
says: /.
The poor devils-ignorant and indolent-
almost without power of thought, and no taste
for labor of both sexes and of every age
arc crowded indescrminatcly together, no pairs
being taken to keep the males and females
apart. There is no restraint put over them.
They come thrice day, as the animals do, for
their food-Governmcn rations, bad meat and
hard bread-and having disposed of it, retire
to sleep away the rest of the day in Incidence.
Talk to them, and some fanatical abolitionist
intrudes and engages in the conversation, till
one disgusted both with contraband and abo-
litionist, retires from the revolving scene.
I GENERAL EXCHANGE OF PPIsoNERs.-The
Yankee Government has at length agreed
upon general exchange of prisoners, and
measures will be Immediately taken to carry
out the arrangement. A Washington despatch
to New York paper says:
The Government has agreed upon general
exchange of prisoners of war, and arrangements
will Immediately be made to export the large
population of our seaboard forts to their homes,
and receive in return the thousands of our
brave and loyal brothers who have been lam
gushing in Southern dungeons. This news
will create feeling of intense joy throughout
the country. @ III he-sf o7a
- :. =.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Address OF Gen. Pope t. the Yankee
Troops I'm Virginia.

Troops I'm Virginia.
Gen. Pope has taken command of the Yam
kee "Army in Virginia" thus outranking Nc
Clclan, who will, however, retain the command
on the Peninsula. Pope has issued the follow
ing boastful address to his army:
WAsH1NGToN, July IA.
To tie officers and Soldiers of the Arnsy of
Virginia:
BY special assignment of the President of
the United States, have assumed command
of this army.
l have spent two weeks in learning your
whereabouts, your condition and your wants;
in preparing you for active operations, and in
placing you in positions from which you can
act promptly and to the purpose.
have come to you from the West, where
we have always seen the backs of our enemies
from an army whose business it has been to
seek the adversary, and beat him when found
whose poiicy.has been attack and not de-
fence. In but one instance has the enemy
been able to place our Western armies in de-
fcnsvc attitude.
presume that have been called here to
pursue the same system, and to lead you against
the enemy. 1t is my purpose to do SO, and
that speedily. am sure you long for an op-
portunlty to win the distinction yon are capable
of achieving. That opportunity shall endcav-..
or to give you.
Meantime desire you to dismiss from your
minds certain phrases which l am sorry to
find much in vogue amongst you. l constant
ly hear of taking strong positions and holding.
them-of lines of retreat and bases of supplies.
Let us discard such ideas. The strongest po-
sition soldier should desire to occupy is one
from which he can most easily advance against
the enemy.
Let us study the probable lines of retreat of
our opponents, and leave our own to take care
of themselves. Let us look before and not
behind. Success and glory arc in the advance.
Disaster and shame lurk in the rear. Let us
act on this understanding, and it is safe to pre-
dict that your banners shall be inscribed with
many glorious deed, and that your names
will be dear to your countrymcn forever.
JOHN PORE,
Major General Commanding.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
The BOmbardment Of Vicksburg-
Success OF the Great Ram, Arkan.

The BOmba rdment Of Vicksburg-
Success OF the Great Ram, Arkan-
Sas.
JACKSON, MISS, July 1.-THE enemy con-
tinucs to shell Vicksburg, apparently with the
view of ascertaining the position of our troops.
The lower fleet has moved mp about mile.
The Ram Arkansas has proved troublesome
customer for the enemy's gunboats, and the
Yankees declare that they will capture her if
they lose half their fleet in doing So On Tues,
day night nine gungoats are said to have sue
ceeded in passing down, but not until they
had been very badly damaged. 1t is supposed
that the enemy will make desperate effort to
capture the Arkansas. The loss on board the
gunboats during their recent encounter with
the Ram is believed to be at least 500. l'2
Captain John Kerr has been assigned to
command the troops stationed in jackson.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Numerical Strength of McCIeIlall's
Army

The army correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial enters upon the following state
ment of the numerical strength of McClellan's
army. His fgares arc far below those given
| in Congress, during the debate, as the real
strenth of his army:
1t would not be prudent to attempt to state
definitely how much it has been reduced nu-
merically But there can be no impropricty
in stating that Gen. Mcclellan was never able
to carry over eighty thousand effective men
into battle. When he landed at Fortress Mon
roe his muster roll exhibited one hundred and
fifteen thousand men of all arms. A consider
able proportion of them, say eight thousand,
were cavalry, of which two thousand were ser
viceable. The remainder would have served
their country better behind their plows at home
Others were necessarily detailed to keep open
our communication and protect our flanks-
leaving about one hundred thousand to be dis
posed Of a very large percentage of sick
were then to be subtracted. 1t is not very ex-
travagant to say that wounds and deaths at
Yorktown cost lis one thousand men; Will
liamsburg, eight thousand; West Point, two
hundred and fifty; Hanover Court House,
five hundred; Fair Oaks, so say official bulle-
tins, five thousand seven hundred | wish
could believe that were all. Skirmshcs and
affairs before Richmond, one thousand at least;
Mechanicsvillc, three huudrcd; Gaines Mill,
seven thousand five hundred; Ssvage's Sta
ton, one thousand; White Oak Swamp aud
Turkey Crcck-ol, how many!
Where arc the straggcrs! To be sure the
enemy have lost full as many, but they could
afford it. Without attempting to estimate the
average number of sick, will give one cxccp-
tional fact, which may cause you to shudder.-
When General Casey's division landed at For.
trcss Monroe it numbered thirteen thousand
mcn.-Whcn his division was routed at Seven
Pines it numbered less than six thousand.
All were dead and in the hospital.
But no other division suffered as much
After Seven Pines it was no division ut all.
Many OF these losses were compensated by re-
pforccmcnts-sever regiments-say six thou
sand men from Fortress Monroe, and General
McCaIs division of ten thousand effective men
from the Rappahannock But even with all
these reductions the army could sustain itself
against attack if it had requisite rest and sup
plies. / state these facts because the crisis
seems to have passed. Reinforcements and
supplies have been forwarded.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Qbf Gamorn Uouffoerste
his Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY 10 $500 a
IL HER5HM
agi AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, ,...;o'
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertisinp.

Its 1O1 <AOV0I'CIS1nS.
For one Square-fourteen lines or less--ONE DOL
LAX H-for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding Square, charged
tor at advertising rates. !
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

Leave Camden, ll.4oa. m.
Leave Boykin's, l2.l2p. m
Leave Claremont 1.248 "
Leave Middleton ITO I"
Leave Manchester juno
ton LIS, p. m. tyl
Leave Clarkson's 1.38 C
Arrive at Kingsville 1.60,
Nov. 8-tf III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

Leave Kingsville, s.6 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's 500 /"
Leave Manchester juno
ton 8.38 a. m.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont 9.08 ("
Leave Boykin's 9.48 "
Arrive at Camden, 1920
I. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-02
The Confiscation of Slaves

The bin con6scating the slaves of reb-
els is an incident of war-a consequence
OF rebellion. Nor in justice to our cause,
IN justice to loyal men, in Justice, above
all, to the gallant, devoted spirits who are
giving their lives TO their country. could
the measure have longer deferred.
e The slaves are an element of strength,
great strength, in the rebellion. Indeed
without the labor of slaves, other than
those employed in their forti6cations, the
rebel army could not have subsisted =
Why, then, should there be tenderness or
forbearance in depriving an enemy of pow
er IN this respect any more thar depri-
wing them of arms or the munitions Of
war?
This rebellion which is costing millions
OF treasure and rivers of blood, was
waged to extend slavery. If one of its
consequences be the restriction, or even
the destruction of slavery, the institution
has itself to blame. Our government has
borne and forborne, as long as forbear-
ance can be tolerated By aiming at the
heart of rebellion, long ago, instead of its
limbs, the war would have been nearer its
close -4lbany Ere Journal