davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.


WE he uads--igned Mayor, hereby certify that
a car SeTeraI effiss have sIEned d0eunsnt q a.
saraneo % q that the remedies Of Dr. J. Q. AYkk
CO. e dSSs P SAyi Ss7s Ssen a . ):
nediefuea q Ereat e1esHenee, En4 worthy the con
ddEoes OF the community
- Mayor d LOWELL, MASS
HON ALHiN hAAA Mayor Of NASHUA, n. =.
HON. 4. ". HARRINGTON;
HON. JOHN ABBOTT Mayor d CONCORD, y. H
O''' a d Gayor Of wORcEsTER, MASS
HON. SATHI snssEE A.,o, Of s.nEn, MASS.
HON. ? " LINCOLN IL a.s.- Of po,sos. MASS.
HON. VA. n. RoDMAN.
49, Mayor Of PROvIDENcE. R L
HON. AMOS ". PRENTICE, ,,,,,,.
HON, J. n HAhH Hs;.. q srr LONDON. CONN
'-'''; WAS : 1ayUr Of MONERKAL. C H
Hon. D. ?. 4rEMANN.
HON. Z n Ers'EH E::,.. q u4nnrou. .. ".
''' ADA- Mayor of TORONTO. c W
''A- = = 'i'AU S.gor Of CrScmNAz1. OHIO
Hon. L h CRAWFORD. -. =,
'-''' 'O" ~ Mayer If LYONS. IOWA.
A''- 'AAA' Ai aayoF q FSSiOvnANv1LLk.o o. ".
HON, JAMES " "0rFH Mayor Il AUGUSTA. sr
HON HAAhf 00'F Mo- s's . uA11Ow1Ir, NIX
HON. JAMES 8 g aaysf of ,p.Drarosos. n. 3
HON WILLARD R s9F ., Nzw BrD1OaD. MASS.
HON. J. BLAIsDELL
Mayor Of FALL RIVER, AAbs
HON. W. H. OnAssrOS, ~. :, ,,v.o., /, !,
HON. TEzD sEAHI- w. =, o.,vx. ,,,.
Mayor Of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTOHTRID,
Mayor q cHATfASOOaA. TKEN.
HON. EoBERT BLAIR.
Mayor Il TUSCALOOSA, ALA,
HOS = = 'AO' Mayor Of AnNPms. ITEM
HON. 'AAAAD 'l Hs7s. Of xEw ORLEANS. La
HON. H. D. SCRANTON.
Mayor Of ROCHESTER,, &. Y.
HON. DE WITT Q. GROVE.
hon. GEORGE WILSON.
HON Q r. 'UHl Mayo. Of DETROIT. MICH.
-''' ~ Mayor Of MILWAUKEE,. VIE
Mayor Of RACINE. WIS
~ = W Mayor of xEsOsHA- wrs
AO'' 'OAN = AA-As Mayor Of CHICAGO. III
''' = . Mayor Of sKIMA. ALA
-OA' = : AO'L a.yo. q Nos1oONrnr. Ala
' " : -iD Mayor Of OOLyspus, a
DON 1'FAnr1nO nAHU1 H:,.. :. ,... o.u,
DON FrrRH De oARAIIo -.
Mayer OF AA4lcO
DON 1srEPHAx1E HoDR1euEs,
go 1900 A-.s't o IA ANA
DON AHTOsIO poHryrf W.; :, Inv, p,,u
DON N. g. MLAReSo s1"
Mayor q VALPAEAIso. CHILL
DON MARC sEsaUIPEDALIA,
NhyOrO Il no JANEIRo, BEAz1L.
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured
Ayers Sarsaparina
L an '1sll'4s ,sg7;say. - .hs ssasdsas'
! t- ~ hfsf-ff INV
lstf
Ayers HaPa0naF1IIa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25

The present critical state Of European alirs will
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the forthcoming year. They will Occupy mid
die ground between the hastily written neTs-Items
crude speeulations- and flying rumors of the daily
Journal and the ponderous tome OF tue future hIs-
meDt Of the great political events Of the time shall
have passed away. 1t il to these Periodicals. that
reliable history Of current events, and as such II
addition to their vel established literary, scienthc
confederation Of the reading public
The receipt OF Advance Sheets from the
British PubiISheIs gives additional value to theSs
Reprints, inasnueh a. they can nOR be placed II,
the hands OF subscribers about the ORIG.
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE g Ohio Railroad.


= Z
tsa =
OTYICE OF THE B. 1 o. Il r Co
WHEEIEso, 18th Aug, 1852
DusISESS being fully resumed on the Baltimore
ID Ohio RAirOad, TlIs Company having thorough
l reconstructed the bl ak In the track and bridges
under 6ogernmeut PrOseettOl, The rod thoroughly
and completely guarded BY Government troops VIII
on and After the 1Tth Aug1 two through pAEsen-
ger trains, and continue their fuI equipment In the
transportation Of tonnage
RAsSrzeER soaEDULE-
DsPaH,
LEAVE WHEELING. daily, At Io.l0 A. NJ Ben
wood, 1880 a NJ; GrEftOn, $50 P. N; New Greek,
$50 P. u CumbarIEnd, 9:5S P. NJ; AArtinsburE,
40 A. n: HArpsr'a Ferry, 5:l1 NJ; ArTiEe At Bal
tiInort At 500 A ".
RetBaiag.
LEAVE BALTIMORE =. 8 P. NJ AartiHsburE.
l155 P. n; Cumberland, A. u: Grafton II A. NJ
BenWOOd, 4:l5 I. NJ arrive At Hheelfas 40 p N.
DepaTf,
The SseoDd trlih WI depart daily. except satur.
days, ~ 95O P. N; Grafton, 5sS5 A. NJ SeE Greek,
"a A NJ; Cumberland, 9=l5 A. NJ; harrisburg,
1870 p. r.: HsEPeT's Ferry, ls45 P n; washing
Junstiou. 6LO T. ~ arrive At Baltimore At $40
Rsfvraing,
~, lao A. NJ; AarttnsbuTg. l5S P Nj culnber-
lad, zig ?. NJ; OGklan1, e5l5 P. ": Grahon 11;40
P. N; BenEood, A. n; arrive At Wheeling 5-20
T.P. smith, Master TrauspOrtHtiOn
L. y. COLE. General Ticket Agent
JOHN KING, a. Auditor.
A. DIFFKT, General Supervisor Of Trains.
Up. WILLARD suPeEvisr Of Trains
West OF Piedmont.
J.B. HoRD, Gent Agent, Wheeling. Angls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25

J.S. MCCULLOUGH, President
p r MYERS. Gent Ticket AE't. feb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25

Any Of the above works viii also be furnished To
Asig aibserEs as for the year 1861, s. and Q, II
OHs-H Half Ehs Re9ulGr Subscription Pries,.
Thus Ht.g SsbserIbsr may obtain The Rspr;u. a,
the -Four Reviews and BIackWood 49, "a
Seven Consecutive Years for Sa5t
Which L but little more than the price of the
nal a7oTkt for one year. - "
As We shaIl never again be IEsly to otsr such I'm
dueements ~ those here presented, - ~
NOW is THE TINE To SUBSCRIBER
Remittance must, in All cases. Be made f;r,..
e ~ tettlASEs, Tor a these prices no oommis on
can be allowed to 1genta
LEONARD SCOTT CO. AIS
JAMS No 81 Gold GtrNSf r. w.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25

g. W. JOHNSON q SON,

AaAuAAeGuHeTs % OoPRSES TN aaa
Sheet Iron Ware.
"ATIN0 ATAILED OURSELVES OF ALL [HH
H Improved hle1iriOs, Are bsttsr pre- ,Arti rgE
thla 20 an All oEders for any Artiea Uork %
the above line Of business VALUES and CJad-ct5fs
u1a1s 20 order. Steamboat work done in substAs-
tial and WorkmAnlike mAaner- We are agV EayiEg
pAFtcuiar attention. 20 this branch Of the tT5e
can guaEantes satishetioni in eTeFy pGrtieniar. Il
Wholssais Dealers ne can Oder Inducements iAHi
e8nnot be found els9Where- Our stock of EAEe y
complete, and the asortment e fail At al TINES. We
keep stock Of thelafesf and NOT approved pattern
CIV. JOHNSON sON,
EO.1T9 Market SQUARE,
ly7-d&Wtt WhesliEg- Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-25
TERMs. (Resular rriee..l
eetsod al par.
POSTAGE.

IN n I7I- II1IIeI Tel
eefred al par.
s-rz.e POSTAGE. -rns-
The Postage to any part Of the United State virl
wood" and but FOURTEEN CENTS wear Tor sScb
Of the Reviews. = 49,
At the above prices the Periodicals will be fur.
nished fer 1854 Aud ash A
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
OF large negro population are least des;,a,,
thnt If shoul1 Ina incro,oaJ S"S

OF large negro population are least des;,a,,
that 1t should be increased
The States responsible for the greatest share
OF guilt in preciptating the country into ,lo
present war, are the very States that had ths
least reason for it. The secession consn;r,es
was Matched in South Carolina and the cxtrema
Southern States, which never lost a negro or
suffered in the most remote degree from tbo
effects of abolition agitation; while the State.
in the North most hostile to Southern inst;tn.
tons and most anxious to secure negro freedom.
were those f;lrthest removed from the South ON,
possessed of the least practical knowledge of tbc
negro race. Virginia and Tennessee which
lost more slaves in week than the cotton
States did in ten years, were the very last to
rebel against the Government. Kentucky. Mis-
souri, and Maryland, more exposed than Virgin
III and tennessee, are still in the Unon and MT
least nominally loyal. Pennsylvania, New Jer,
sey, Ohio Illinois and Indiana, which support
the greatest number of free negroes, are more
conservative than the New England States.
which support few or none These facts show
that both Northern and Southern fanaticsm
proceed from Ignorance. q. Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
from tile dhlwa"l1e Nc'cs Of Alra Sd
Music of the Union.

Every city in the State which voted last
Tuesday gave Democratic maiorities. All of
these cities, with not more than two excep-
tions, were last year republican This uni
versal change means all it seems to mean. 1t
means death to scctonalism-l;fc for the gov
ernmcnt. 1t means restoration and peace, if
restoration and peace are possible. 1t means
that the people of the North mean hereafter
to keep step with the music of the Union.'
So far as heard from, there is complete
revolution in the republican strongholds. In
the republican cities of GAINESVILLE, Racine,
Kcnosha and Lacrosse, the democrats have e.
lccted their entire tickets The gains over last
year are immense. ''There has q change taken
place in the public mind"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25

The f.rogoing interesting table was publish
cd some time since by the National Lateligencer
1t shows not only that the free negro popula-
ton of the Slavcholding states exceeds that Of
the Free States, but also that the most intense
Anti-savery States are those having the small
est number of free negroes. The six New
England States have but "a, 14l free negroes ;
while PENNSYLVANIA, New York and New Jor-
sey have 130,325. The Western States, incsl-
ding Ohio, have 64,347. Pennsylvania alone
has 56,373 ; more thar any single State in the
Union. New Jersey, however, has the largest
number in proportion to its population of any
Free State in the Union.
1t will be observed that the States that have
done most to secure the freedom of the negro,
and displayed the greatest amount of abstract
abolition philanthropy, are those having the
least practical experience Of the burdens impos-
ed by a large negro population. Massachusetts
supports less than ten thousand Maine, not
more than twelve hundred. New Hampshire
has only four hundred and ffty--soarooy 6
nough TO let the people know whata negro looks
ike. A black nan would no doubt be u curl
osity TO hundreds of voters in that State who
ere accustomed to shout for negro freedom.
The farther from the negro the more anxious
for his company, seems to he the rule. The
States having The most experience of the effects
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
The Plain Truth.

The Detroit (Ichigan) Free Press, in pub
fishing an abstract Of the National Tax bill,
celie attention to the very thorough manner
Ill which the burden of taxation is laid upon the
people, and remarks, 'no one need fear that he
has been sighted" A study of the bill will show
that it embraces everything and everybody from
which even the smallest amount of revenge can
possibly be cderived, and respectfully invites them
all to walk up to the captains Office and set
tlc"-..tor What? 1t answers this query in the
following "words of truth and soberness -
Oar northern people Aare been dancing an anti
slaae'Y jig and now they must pay tie fdd1er-
That is all there is Of it. We fancy when the
time comes to fork over, they, or at least most
of them, will inwardly conclude that they arc
paying "too dear for the acAistle" The great
injustice of it allis, that those who have resis-
ted political anti-slavery with all their power
who have thousand times warned the people
of the inevitable result, must bear equal bur-
thens with the incendiary adotionists who have
brought this load of debt upon the country
II secessionistsand abolitionsts political anti
slavery leaders and Southern conspirators could
bc made to pay the shot, it would be exactly
right. But no, the innocent and guilty. have
got to suffer alike. We will not grumble how
ever, if after all our dangers and trials, we shall
have a country saved with a constitution uninl-
paired Let no man, however, who has aided
political anti-slavcry try to cheat his conscience
and deny his responsibility for these lamcntable
results, Every man of ordinary intelligence
knows that i there lad been no ,ca,77ag By tile
peQple Of the North upon Southern institutions no
political dnti-slare,y, tbs 'car wouN not hare oc-
cm7ed. One millstonc will not crush the grain;
two are always necessary. So Southern con-
spirators never would have been able to grind
ont thcrebelon grist without the other milestone
of Northern anti-slavcry to aid them. One was
just as indispensable to the result as the other,
and it will require a nice adjustment of the
scales Of justice to discriminate in favor of Ell
ther, when the moral guilt of both parties shall
be tested"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
CONSTITUTION
T Fl e L LOY "A L u N I O N
OF TIE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
INSTITUTED 1862.
1862.

Article VI. 1t is the duty of the seven com
mittee to have n separate meeting us commit
tee, to nominate ticket to be supported ut the
borough and township elections, and not to reesal
the ticket uatl the mo,mingof tie election; the COM
mittee shall designate one from among their num-
Der to represent their borough, ward or town
ship in the county Convention for the nomina-
ton of county ticket to be supported at the
general election.
ARr VIII. It shall he the duty Of ere,y mem-
Je, to support the ticket nominated By tie committee
or their Representatives.; no President, Secretary
or Committee, is to be nominated in the Order.
ART TX. Every subordinate Council shall
make returns to the County Council on the first
Saturday in each month"; stating the number of
brothers and the amount Of contributions by e1ch
brotlier, and the name Of tie contributor On the
first Saturday of August of each year a full list
shall be prepared by the County Council of all
brothers ,cho hare contributed during tie gear, tier
names and the amount contributed, and the list
thus prepared shall be sent TO each subordinate
Council in the county.
ART. X On the first Monday in August in
each year list Of brothers who are candidates
for the county offices, shall be sent 10 the Cor
responding Secretary of the county, to be certi-
fed by the President, countersigned by the Sec
retary, stating that they are true and loyal bro
Tiers in good standing, and that they are wor-
thy to hold the Office which they desire to fill
and the Corresponding Secretary shall send a
copy of said names and certificates to the subor-
dinate councils in the county.
ART. XVII. In approaching person who is
known to be of the right stamp, the brother will
first show him the declaration card and ask him
how that suits him. If he replies that he en-
dorses the sentiments, then present him the Sec
ond card. IF he is willing to pledge himself to
that, ask him if he viii keep confidentially and
sacredly the secret Of any names to the pledge
or roll you may present to him for his signature,
if he should not be willing to sign it. If he re-
plies in the affirmative, the declaration may be
presented for his signature; But lie MUST NOT DE
INFORMED WHERE ABE LIVES AND TRAVELS, BE
FORE Ills NAME Is SIGNED TO TIE DECLARATION
| ROLL.
ART. XVIII. No BROTHER SHALL REVEAL
TIE NAME OF ANY MEMBER OF TIE COUNCIL NOR
IT'S PLACE OF MEETING; NOR SHALL HE REVEAL
TIE FACT, THAT ANY SUCH ORGANIZATION EXISTS
| IN ANY TOWNSHIP, UNLESS TO A KNOWN BROTHER;
and no brother shall be allowed to communicate
the pass aoiu unless it be the President OF a
Council, or, in lis absence, The Vice President;
and if any brother shall reveal any private mat
ters whatever, concerning the existence, work
ing or doings of any Council, his name shall
forthwith be stricken from the roll of members,
and notice of his treachery sent throughout all
| the Councils Of the Order.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25

tT A bill was passed by the late legislature
requiring the publication of all legal notices
Tor this county, in both newspapers, excepting
only administrators and executors notices in
estates in which The assets amount to less than
$1,000, in which cases such notices are TO he
published in bnt one paper. We have not seen
the law, and therefore, cannot give any opiu-
ion concerning it. Wiot ht.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH In COLUM-
BUS, OHIO.
The Union Forever-Glory Enough for a
Century

The Ohio Statesman speaks thus Of the latc G.
lection in the City of Columbus:
Democratic City Marshal-A Democratic
City Ireasurer-Two Democratic CITY School
Directors-Two Democratic Councilmen-Thr
Democratic Constables-A Democratic Town
ship T'reasurer-A Democratic Township As
sessor
The Democracy of Columbus on Monday
improved on last years. triumph, having elected
the entire ticket, without the loss of man.
For the first time they succeeded in electing Il
Democratic Treasurer, who was running against
n very popular mana man who had long held
the position, and had never before been beaten.
Mayor Thomas had majority of sixty-four
last year, when the Democracy carried the city
for the first time. The Democracy on yesterday
gave their Marshal a majority of seven hundred
and eighty-three.
Thus has the Capitol City of Ohio put its
seal of condemnation upon radicalism, and
given an emphatic expression in favor of con-
servatism, the Union and the Constitution.
All hail to the Democracy OF the Capitol City
ofOhio
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT PULASKI.
THE GARRISON SURRENDERS AFTER A bonn
BARDMENT OF TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
TERRIBLE EFFECT OF THE UNION GU UN
THE FORT RREACaaED.
Nearly Four Hundred Prisoners Taken

New York, April 21.-The steamer Nc
Clcllan has arrived from Port Royal, which
place she left on the afternoon of the ! 4th.
She brings full particulars of the bombardmcnt
and capture of Fort Pulaski, already announc-
ed by the Southern papers.
On the morning of the 10th inst, General
Gilmore sent flag of truce to Fort Pulaski,
demanding its unconditional surrender, to which
Colonel Olms'cad the Rebel Comnlandant
boastfuly replied that he was placed there to
defend, not TO surrender the fort, whcreupon
our batteries Immediately opened fire on Pulas-
Xxi.
A few rounds shot away their flag, but it
was replaced and the firing kept up till sunset.
General Gilmore then placed a battery at
Goat Point, only 1000 yards from the fort, to
breach the walls, and commenced firing at mid
night for that purpose with his Parrot and
james guns
On the morning of the 1th two breaches
were discovered on the southeast face of the
fort, which at noon had assumed huge proper
tions, and about two O'Clock the Rebel rag was
hauled down and a white flag displayed, and
the fort Internationally surrendered, Col. Ohm
stead stating that il was impossible to hold out
longer, our rifcd cannon shots reaching the
magazine, and most of his guns being disabled
The garrison having surrendered, the Sew
cnth Connecticut regiment took possession the
same night, the glorious Stars and Stripes hav-
ing with great enthusiasm been again restored
TO ts place above the baitlemcnts Of Fort Pull
aski
The Union loss in the engagement. was only
one killed and one slightly wounded.
The Rebel loss is three badly wounded and
3S5 prisoners.
One hundred and five of the prisoners come
hither on board of the Mcclellan in charge of
Col Mcnar, Aid to Gen. Hunter
Among the passengers by the Mcclellan are
Lieut. Badcau, Aid to Gen. Hunter, bearer of
dispatches; Capt Ceeley, of the Twenty-cighth
Massachusetts; guard of twelve soldiers of a
Rhode Island regiment. Also seven discharg
cd soldiers and mechanics.
| The Mcclellan also brings the good news of
the safe arrival of the frigate Vermont at Port
ROYAL. She was being towed into Port Royal
as the Mcclellan sailed.
| Jacksonville, Fla, had been evacuated by the
Federal troops, who had arrived at Hilton
Head on the steamer Cosmopolitan on the l4th.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
Dark Conspiracy 10 Defraud the People! :!

A NEW RING TO SECURE THE SPoILs
OF OFFICE!i
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
Statistics Of Free Negro Population,

From the subioined table, which we compile
from the Census of 1860, it will be seen that
the free negro population of the Slavcholding
States is considerably in excess over that Of the
Non-slavcholding States That is the Slave
holding States, notwithstanding the existence
of slavery in them, have in reality given Wild
er extension to the principal of emancipation
than was ever done by the Non-slaveholding
States. This is fact which should not be for
gotten by those who would admire philanthropy
in deed rather than in word
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
LATEST WAR NEWS!
Battle at YorktownI

On Thursday, the Eth inst,, the left flank of
Gen. McClellan's army under Gen. w f.
Smith, attacked the rebels in their entrenoh-
ments and drove them from their works, but
on. reinforcements being received by tho enemy
were compelled to fall back. Several Vermont
regiments suffered considerably. Gen. McClel-
Ian reports 35 killed, 120 wounded and miss
ing. The rebel loss is put down at rs killed and
rs wounded
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25

esr TIE CHARTER ELECTION in Jersey City, on
Tuesday, resulted in the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket The majority of John Roamer,
for Mayor, was 500; Of Edward ID. Riley, for
chief of police, l02. The Board of Aldermen
will Stand Democrats, 13; Republicans, 5.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25

es5~TnE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Mayor of
st. Paul. Minnesota, has been elected.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25

Com. Foote, it is reported is bombarding
Fort Wright 1t is expected that it will soon
be captured.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
n ew Gopfrtisrme,mts. 9.

A LIST OF VENDERS OF FOREIGN
IN q Domestic Merchandise in the county of
Bedford, for the year 1862, as appraised and
classified by the Appraiser OF Mercantile taxes.
Bedford Borough. Glass. Dol. Cts
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
Election Notice.

4 Ell ECTION WILL BE HELD ONTUESDAY
IA the 18th of December next for Keeper of the
Poor House.
Applicants will hand in their proposals. sealed, to
the Secretary The Commissioners will meet on that
day at ii O'clock at the Counting Room of Mr. Il. w
B onney. w. HUGHESON
November Secty. c. P. Ker Dist
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
TERMS PER ANNUM.

cB Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
e-year All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified IN
Wrtng advertisements oiU be continued till ordered ou
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES. three maontiS Fiue Dollars
over that time, the usual rates will be charged
No advertisement, however small, will be considered
loss than square, and transient charged all
for q less time than three months