davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
C0partnership.

IT>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il formed Co-partnership under tho name and
style OF w. G: GERALD & CO.. at the well known
stand occupied by the late Paul +. Vlipigue and will
carry on general Grocery and Commission business
Cotton and Merchandise stored on the usual terms
Tho highest market prices paid for country produce
WIN. CLARKSON GERALD
April ii WIN. JAMES GERALD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
Salt and Ginger.
TABLE SALT AND GINGER, JUST RECEIVED
Il and for sale at the " Old Corner"
March % f. W. BONNEY
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, }
April 10, 1862
'THF FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND
a resolutions of the Governor and Council
have been ordered for publication, together
with the letter annexed:
Whereas, after trial of three months, it is
asccrtained that the onerous daily duties
required of the Secretary of the Executive
Council cannot be performed with prompt
ness, punctuality and despatch by one already
charged with engrossing duties of Special Pri-
vate Secretary to the Governor; therefore,,
Resolved, That Colonel F. ]. Moses. Jr., Spc-
cial Private Secretary of the Governor, be cx-
cused from further duty as Secretary Of the
Executive Council, and be remttted to the du-
ties of his original Office, as contemplated by
the Legislature when his salary was fixed by
law.
Resolved, That Colonel Moses be instructed
to deliver the minutes of the proceedings of
the Governor and Council, and all papers filed
or in his possession appertaining to them, to
B. F. Arthur, Esq, who is hereby appointed
Secretary of the Governor and Cotnc upon
condition that the Governor and Council shall
not undertake to provide compensation for him
out Of the public treasury.
Extract from the minutes of April 9.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
l. change in his business on the first of January
next will dispose of his stock of goods exceedingly
lo,o prices until that time for cash. or 10 punctual
customers. My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser n LIBERAL
bargain for his money. Il. W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
NOTICE..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
HEADQUARTERS. CoLUMAIA, April 10, 1862
INHE SHERIFFS OF EDGEFIELD, LEN
Il ington and Sumter, Of any other Dis
trict together with their deputies, are hereby
directed to apprehcnd and arrest any men from
the Nineteenth Regiment South Carolina Vol
unteers, Commanded by COL Lythgoc,) who
may be found in the country without turlouchs
properly signed.
They arc to be considered as dcsertcrs, and
can be lodged in Jail OF delivered to any officer
of that Regiment or to Brigadcr cncral Rip
ley, Confederate General commanding at
Charleston.
April 25 F. w. PICKENS.
GH- All papers in the State copy once.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
Final Notice.
For Sale.

THE TELEGRAPH LINE FROM CAMDEN TO
L Kingsvile is offered for sale. There are thirty
seven (37 miles of good wire Twelve (12) miles of
it single wire with soldered JOINTS.
With the same, two (2) good Magnets aud Registers
and all the connections of the Office offered for sale
Persons wishing to purchase may take the Line as
it stanos, with the Glasses and Brackets have
it taken down and cocd.
April j. K. WITHERSPOON.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
Clothing.

\ LARGE LOT OF SUMNER CLOTHING FOR
IA Men and Boys on hand, and for sale at low pri.
ces by f. W. BONNEY
April IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25

Notice.
TNHIS is TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
L trading for Note given to Mr.. NJ K. Black, for
about two hundred and seventy dollars dated the
early part Of the present year. and signed by "Suth
erland & Lemond and James Dunlap"-the said note
having been lost. and since settled by new paper.
1t given for the hire OF Phil and Charles for the
year 1861. E. w. BONNEY.
December 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
By Telegraph to the wa,clp,rn 8 Journal.

Whole number Of Cattle at market 49f about OoC
beeves and 90 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen,
Mich Cows, and one. two and three year Old
Prices of Market Bsef-Extra. So p 81. -. First
quality $500 a00O Second quality, So IS 900. Third
quality $3.50 500.
working oxen, pr pair.-S00 a 600.
Cows and Calves.-S30 a So.
Gearngs.-SO.O 90 90 0l two years old 500 90 90
Ol' three years DID, $500 2l.00
Sheep and Lambsli0l at Market prices ia lots SO so
400 each extra. s. 30 a $50
Spring Lambs None.
Hides, - 6; pr ID. Talow, 6 % I-2 pr h.
Calf kins, s q 9c pr h.
Pelts 81 50 a . 90 each.
Remarks-ihe market was lively. Butchers being
short Of Cattle and only about half the usual number OF
Western the Northern Clte was mostly bought as soon
the arrived, nominally last weeks prices but
poorer Cattle put into lots there really was an
advance There but about so head the Yards at
10 clock, and FOR ese advance II full 81 pr cut was
asked. Wright sid IA IN &C. ~ shrink b F Fow-
Ter sold p to Saunders f1t 6. 6 - average
6 2 q B4tcheler sold 10 TO c Anterior for 10
nett sheep Sold quick al last quotations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
A FRIEND IN NEED. try IT.

DIR SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT il pro
pared from the recipe II Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connect
cut The great bone setter and has been used in his prac
tce Tor the last twenty years with the most astonishing
sucress. As an external remedy il Is without rival,
and will alleviate pain speedily than any other pre-
parauon. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Diaordersit
Is truly infsble and a curative fer Sores, Wounds
Sprans Bruises. Re- It's soothing healing and powerful
strengthening properties, excite The just wonder and
punishment Of all who have given il trial Over
four hundred certificates Of remarkable performed
BY il within the last two years, attest this fao,
See Advertisement. s7.s9sov.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
Marriages.

In Barre, Feb 70, by Rev. w. l. Carpenter Rev. Aus
tin Hazen u Norwich, and Miss Mary j. Carleton Of b.
In the Pavilion. Montpelier. Feb II. by Rev I'll Bal
ou, Mr. Geo. II Fisher and Miss Mary r. Denny both
NoIthheld Also at ths same time and place. by the
same Mr. Geo. Denny Of Northfeld and Miss Ada T.
Siinons ~ Williamtown.
Lawrence Mass and Mrs Julia Worcester Of ST Johns
bury.
IL Barton Beb. H. Capt. Leonard A. Sttarns OF Camp
Griffin Va and Sarah A. Lyiord of Stanatead, &. y.
In johnson, FEB 10, Mr. Robert A. Boyee, and Miss
Ellen A Dawson, both Of W.
In Chelsea, Jan. q, by Rev. d. Galley, Mr. Cornelius
Noycs Of Iunbridge. aud Miss Lucy NJ. Cram Of q,
In ruubTdge, Feb 10, by the sane, Mr.. Geo. W. De
Wis and Miss Celestia Foster both Of Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21


DENTISTRY have located permanently
! II in Montpelier as Dentist, IN the rooms oyei
langdon's Flour Store. formerly occupied by DR.. NJ
Newton insert teeth Gold, Silver, Flatina und
Rubber. have used the Rubber Plate in nv practice
number VI years and in all have given perfect
sfsciinn Very frequently have inserted rubber plates
Tor persons who have for gold silver pa-
ma, aud ia no could | induce them 10 10 back 10
metallic plate again. White confidently recon-
mend it superior any metal plate in the mouth
can also recommend 1t very much cheaper than gold
plate.
gJreoth filled with gold, silver and tin, so rs to make
them durable Ny charges IN all cases shall be rcasona-
Die Please give me call.
viii give three letters from gentlemen well known in
Wndham county
Brattleboro', January /, 1862.
This is to certify that have for sometime past
set Of teeth Rubber, put up by Or. j. NJ Comegys,
aud after wearing plate work for the last eight years.
cheorully recommend the rubber tcork being much
easer and in every ioay better than the metal plates
A. G DAVENPORT
or firm OF Chandler & Davenport
Bratleboro, August 20 1860
Last year had occasion 60 employ DR. Comegys 10
insert Of teeth for member Of my family after
other dentist had vainy tried number Of times without
success II gives pleasure say Dr. Comegys sue
cerdrd admirably, and | cheerfuly recommend him, be-
hesiug him TO be a skilful dentist
CIV. HORTON, MD
This may certify that have been personally acquant
ed with Dr. M. Comegys for several years past, and
have employed him in my family as dentist think
him good workman, and honest honorable man.
both professionally and otherwise. +. TYLER,
OF firm Of Tyler & Thompson.
Other letters references be given necessary.
SLu JOHN NJ. COMEGYs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
DEATHS

In Montpelier Feb II, Mr.. James ~ Rchai dson,
formerly Of waitsfeld aged about % years
In Northfeld Jan %. Of inhan,Ation of the lungs,
Freddie A. only child ~ Martin and CLARA NJ Cob'tgh,
aged months and % days
Darling Freddie, how We miss thee
Torn from our aTrns by deaths cold hand
But the angels now cAress thee,
In that glorious heavenly land.
In Norihheld Feb. llh, Clifton A. son Of Joseph and
Raxaaa Braley, aged IL years and months.
In Bradford Jan. % Miss MehitAble Sawyer. aged so.
In Bradford, Feb. 10, Mr.. Seaborn Eastman. aged a.
In Hydepark Feb 3, Of diptheria DiTexa wife OF Lu.
ther IL X Emerson, aged 30 years. Also Feb 7, Of
dipIherA. Charles Luther, son Of Lliher II. n Emer'
son. aged yeArs
In Monisse, Feb. g. Of dpthera, Homer infant son
Of s II Th. aged years.
Feb .. Mary r. Adds eldest daughter Of Hon Juder
Adds, II ST Adams, aged II years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

shall exercise such jurisdiction as may be given BY said
Courts may be conferred by Congress the Lcgsa-
ture and final judgments DEGREES may be carried up
TO the Supreme Court as judgments Of Circuit District
OF Territorial Courts.
SIC 9. The President may establish ports of entry
and delivery appoint under officers, who shall have the
powers Of like officers In other ports and be paid
ceeding 1870 per annum to any officer, in the ag
gregatc, 81 600
SIC The operation Of this act, any Of It's proyi-
sons may be suspended by the Presidents proclamation
and shall not opcfa in any district longer than three
months after the commencement Of the session Of Con-
gress next succeeding the termination Of the present
fuaurrerttou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

leaders. which way they turn is DEATH
To remain in their present entertainments lie
to lie quietly by and see the fearful folds Of
the devouring anaconda stretched around
them. To evacuate their strongholds is to
cut loose on an uncertain sea, beset by pow
erful armies from without, and by secret foes
within. Fort Donelson. with its powerful
army Of probably not less than 20 900 men
with all their arms, equipments and stores,
has slipped from their grasp. Bowling Green,
no longer feasible as place Of defense, has
been evacuated, and the powerful army that
has 50 long fortified the place is aAoat, .
prey TO the onward march Of the Union
iores. Manassas is Of no possible Importance
TO them, save the holding Of our army on the
Potomac, and it is believed that orders have
already been sent TO the commanders Of the
troops at Manassas and Centerville to abandon
the line Of the Potomac and fall back for the
defense of Richmond. And while these new
moves are rendered necessary by the rebel
leaders. the loyal men of the seceeded States
are having opened up to them the power for
throwing off the unholy despotism that has
been Get up over them, and the means Of their
speedy return to the protection Of the Union
and the constitution. Well does the Boston
journal remark
Gloomy prospect this for JEFF Davis Who on Satur.
day next Is 20 70 through The dreafy farce ~ being ns
guratsd President Of the Southern Conederacy Tor sx
years. term of six weeks appears much more proba
BILE Tennessee and n nth Carolina are already fast
slipping from bis domains His line Of defense
has entirely given way, and army Of 20O0 men. vi
Two OF hs best commanders, have been engufed in the
Hood The Southern route 70 New Orleans lies opcu
he irresistible columns Of the armies Of the Jnon.
The eoast cities are already marked for occupancy and
e act o. taking possession has probably begun this
And--f possible still rife the hearts Of the
leading uaiorsthe grand loyal u the southern
people Themselves has begun and is swelling up thun.
DEF tones Truly, VIC have passed the midnight Of this
crisis. and The dawn Is bro king."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

RELEASE OF FEDERAL PRrsoNERs.-The
mission Of Messrs. Fish and Ames to the reb-
els for the purpose Of looking after the feder-
al prisoners, has been successful so far as to
procure the release ofthose prisoners, although
the commissioners we're not allowed to enter
the Confederate States. The correspondent
OF the New York Eo,eo sohds tbs followies
on Friday last:
II hamilton Fish and Bishop Ames returned 10 wash
ingfon to-day, and made report 90 the Government Of
their mission % relieve UUinu prisoners in the south
They repaired fortress Monroe aud made known their
commission 20 the Confederate authorities At Norfolk
by whom the matter referred % Richmond A re-
ply came, refusing the Commissioners admission to
the Confederate territory but expressing readiness
negotiate for the general exchange OF prisoners. Our
Commissioners opened eg1t tou which resulted in Peg
fc success An equal exchange agreed but the
we, with commendabe mayuaninity. they proposed TO
release those also on parole n our Government would
agree release three hundred VI men next
hll into hands The noble commission of Secretary
stanton therefore has it, ample reward general s
delivery of our dear bows will occur throughout The
south. and will soon De rejoicing iu liberty rcgained-
Since the c1se Of this negotiation, with their generous
otter GO give liberty % their surplus three hundred Union
soldiers the Confsderates have had reverse aud lost
three thousand prisoners az Roanoke Island The qucs-
ton u.s. shall We be like magntnimous and give no on
parole the large surplus nov hase. Can he gcu-
crous as they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

THE Communicable oyster supper
at the Pavilion" Tuesday evening. to cele-
brate the re ent Union victories. was what it
was advertised that it would be-patriot!c
and jubilant. About one hundred sat down
TO the tables, which we're bountifully spread
and heartily enjoyed by all present. The
inner man having been satisfied, the "feast
Of reason and flow of soul followed, Hon.
c. w. Willard leading off, followed by n. G.
Ferrin, Esq, l.. Durant, Esq, of Waterbury,
Albert Clark, Esq II. w. Heaton, Esq, and
Rev. Z. Druon. The speeches, interpreted
with toasts and sentiments, were short but
pithy and some Of them truly eloquent. The
speech of Father Druon, the Catholic priest,
was peculiarly witty, sarcastic and well timed,
keeping the company in an "irrepressible con-
Aict" of laughter for near half an hour. The
introduction of Mr.. Druon, also, by Hon. C.
w. Willard, as the representative OF the
foreign element in the national army, which
is fighting so manfully for the country, was
particular appropriate. Mr.. Willard, as well
as many of the company present, was an &C
tive member OF the late Know Nothing party,
and his public acknowledgment Of the patri-
o'ic services Of our foreign born citizens, and
his virtual if not expressed admission of the
errors of the principles on which that party
were based, were, we are quite sure, respond
ed to by more than one of his old associates
present. The remarks of Father Druon were
so well received that no one ventured to fol-
low him, and the company soon separated,
some to their homes, but the most OF them
to the euchre tables, where all enjoyed a
general good time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

One Of the rebel prisoners taken at For,
Henry, was George X. G. Jones. son oil
BuchaDan's minister to Bogota. He was
true to his fathers cause in joining the rebels.
but he says he has had fighting enough, and
will emgrate TO Europe when released
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

~ In all directions the roads are but a
succession "cahots," which renders travelling
anything but pleasant few days since a
gentleman in coming from Barre to Montpe-
lier, distance Of about five miles, counted
between 500 and 600 of them. The roads in
the streets Of Montpelier have had to be work
ed as faithfully as they usually are in the
spring Of the year to render them passable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
GRAIN
HOPS

ltemarks--Ihe demand fJr -four has increased, and
prices generally show advance Of some % Coru
meal scarce and steady Corn dull, aud demand quite
limited. Oats in moderate demand without change -
Pork very firm, and prices we'll sustained Beef firm,
and Prices have advanced Hogs have been frmer clos
ing however, At the same rates last week There is
moderate stock Of butter aud dem and is more active
No ch,nge in cheese. Peas show an Advance Beans
rather dull. We nOuce an advance OF Is SOC on
salt Grass seed et and sales coufned to small lots
sugar Is very dull, and price lower. No movement Of
- g igiPariancf q motifs. 10 w0g the past week Fine
heeees are held drm bid all loN anf medium clothing
grades dull and lower The sales Of fleece and pull
hue heece.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY, Feb. IS

SATURDAY. req. To-
In quick succession, from North Carolina
kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Missouri
we have glorious news; you have bad it
everybody has had it and everybody has a
right to quit work and have day Of thanks
giving. This very morning we have news that
the rebels have evacuated Bowling Green,
and that fifteen thousand Of them are i'm.
pounded in Fort Donelson, with no chance
Of escape. Mr.. Girder, OF Kentucky, a mem
Der Of the House, resides at Bowling Green
and when he received the news this morning,
he wep, for joy. | cannot write letter and
will not try. Suffice it is to say that every
thing is encouraging, at the South and the
Vest while here, the magnificent army Of
the Potomac is doomed to unavoidable but
still inglorious ideness. Their hopes, which
have been fat,ered by few bright days, are
to-day below zero, under the hardest snow
storm Of the season.
In Congress, ] note but single event Of
the week the passage, in the Senate, Of the
legal-tender treasury note bill. Judge Col
lamer delivered altogether the ablest argu-
ment in the debate, against the legal-tender
clause and moved to strike it out. Motion
lost, % to II; and yet it is thought there
were enough absentees to have reversed that
decision had they been present. The YER
mont Senators voted to strike out The Sen.
ate having refused to strike out, all the SEN
ators but seven voted for the bill--Mr. Foot
among them Valuable amendments were
made by the Senate, most Of which will be
concurred in by the House. The war news
ought 20 make treasury notes good enough
without the lcgll-tcnder provision.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
W, A. BATCHELORs SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the
Original and only Reliable and lIameless Hair Dye
known. instantaneous in its ehcct does not stain the
n and invisorates the hair 81 life. Be careful and
use none other than the genuine signed each side Of
every box-WuLfAM A. BAroHEtoR. So by all respect
able Druggists and Fancy Good Stores everywhere.
Mandatory No. 81 Barclay St date i0 Bond st. and
and @3I brosdWay.l New York 50Ol
FOWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE,
a Sure Cure for bleeding, Blind and Itching Piles
scroiua, Salt Rheum, and Diseases OF the skin One
bottle warranted TO in all IL not Dealers are
particularly requested 10 refund tho money Only iys
bottles ia thousand returned, aud these confirm
ed Fistula Hundreds ofleters and certificates are now
IN The poprietors possession, which be upon
application. Send for circular. Prepared by II ENRY
FOWLE, Chemist, II Prince street, Boston. Sold
by all Druggists Certificates with each bottle. Price
81 per bottle. 06:92
TINS DISEASES OF HoRsEs.--Wo may safely say that
large majority Of horse entirely ignorant Of
the nature cause and proper treatment OF the various
diseases to which horses liable, and !: is lamentabe
fact that in consequence Of this Ignorance thousands Of
valuable horses inournby ruined for Of timely
attention DR.. Sweets Infalible Eminent is acknowi
edged be the best external remedy for horses known
and all horse owners should have il hand. II is
commended by horsemen in the highest terms Worces-
ter Spy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

AS7sa - full directions for using, and by
press, CLOSELY sealed 70 all parts Of the county.
ter strength, 50 per bottle.
GTREMEMBER-fh This medicine Is designed cypress
" for OBSTINATE CASES. ohioh al other remedies
Of The Kind hare taigd 10 cure also that u Is ndTrdnt
ed as represented IN EVERY RESPECT, orthe price
toiH be refunded -
aud warranted unless plrhased directly Fl DR.. W Al
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES No Is Union street, Providence X.
uIhis sueriaAfy embraces all diseases " private
nature both of len aud WOMEN, by regularly edu-
Gated physician Of twenty years practiee giving them
his tchoio attention
IFConsultations by letter or otherwise are strictly
fde,a aud medicines will be sent by express
from ObsruafOn all parts Of the United States. Also
accommodations for Ladies from abroad wishing for
and quiet RErRHAr with good care, until restored
10 health.
CAUTION 1t has been estimated that over heo hun
dred thousand doiars paid TO swinding quaeks an
nuay. in New England alone. without any 6cne6t TO
TO those who pay IT, All this comes from trusting.
DithOa inquiry, 70 men who are ahke destitute
Of honor character and hill. ana whose amy re-
confnendAtion Is their own false and extravagant
assertions in praise Of sIaseiues IT, therefore, you
would avoid being hunibuggod, take mans word,
matter ohaf his prcteHs0ns are but MAKE INQUIRY.
il will cost you nothing, aud may save you many regrets
advertising physicians, in nine cases out OF ten.
bogus, there is safety In trusting any Of hc
less YOU know rho and ,nAdf they
uFDr. NJ will send FREE, by enclosing one STAMP
as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, ans
on Pirate Diseases generally, giving full information
Nth the most uldOubfed references and Testimonials
without which advertising physician OF medicine
this Kind is deserving Of ANYCoNFlDENCE WHAT
EVER
IFOrders oy mail promptly attended TO- Write you
hove $50