davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

For eighth Of aneen nstaments Of annuity, to be
expended az directed by the President per third art
Gle treaty eighteenth November, eighteen hundred
aud nfty -four, two thousand dollars
For eighth uf nnccn inHtamonls for the pay Of a
farmer, per hfth article OF treaty eighteenth k0yem
dollars.
For eighth Of ten instruments for pay OF physician
medicines, and expense of care of the sick per lnh
article Of treaty eighteenth November eighteen hun.
drod and City four, one thousand I'VE hundre collars
For eighth Of ntCen instruments for pay of teachers
and purchase Of books and stationery, por fifth arti
Cl0 treaty eighteenth November, eighteen hundred
and any four, one thousand two hundred dollars
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24

In late number Of the Toron-
to GI0bc, of Oauada, We find the
fol owing announcement:
We understand that a NEE
ting OF our colored citizens Will
be held this evening for the Dur
pose Of forming a rife CORDS It
is stated that nearly ono hundred
have already enrolled their names
and at the meeting this evening
ARRANGEMENTS Will be made to pro
cure an efficient drill Instructor,
and a proper room to drill in"
,rbayo a,.a fr,cv;+;,.o oj,,.os ,,.,o,,
-. ,A,l;4;or:,, ,,,,,a ,ma ;u4.
C,,a.1. o,.o, IVA 49,. ,,,ror,,,,,l ,.,:7
rood vbo,, o,.o,,o4 ..>,,,,:a
,dnn.t,,7 +,,4 :. .l1:.
p,;,;sl. orn,s thaa, ,ro,,7a fish, e.
+lo ,.o,.n .,,, n.,;4 49, >ro41,
T. ! ,a,.,,..n, omo,i:toI,,o 50 4l>~,,
,hot tI,ov ,,;sb ~ eoh4 an 4ho4
side Their knowladro or North
and Sonth consists in tho rome,,-
brancc Of their old masters and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
10 THE PHDpAE
OF THE UNITED STATESm

In the month of Dccohcr 1858, the under
signed for the first time offered for sale to the
public DR.. J. BovEE DoDs Imperial Wine
Httcrc, and in this short period they have civ
en- such universal satisfaction to the many
thousands OF persons who have tried them
that 1t is now an established article The am
cunt of bodily and mental misery arising simp-
~ from neglect of small complaints is sur
priSing. and it is therefore Of the utmost i'm
portance that strict attention to the least
and most triing bodily alimcnt should be had
for diseases Of the body must invariably af:
feet the mind. The subscribers now only ask
u trinl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
:.ygrTApEnGnA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to
the public has equalled the LrorTD GUT
TA-PErcHA for coating tin Or other roofs,
new Or old. One gallon, costing s l,5o.
will thoroughly coat from 900 to 800
feet Of root and this coating will rem
der the roof perfectly waterproof, and
will last three times as long as white
lead Or other paint. Dor covering roofs
either new or old, we repeat, it has
no equal for durability and eheapness and
we offer it to the public fully confident
Of its intrinsic excellence, and with a
warranty that it will do all that we
claim for it. Sold in barrels of forty gal
ions each, at liberal discount to deal
ers Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
Q1,3, 12mos) % Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
no Con sy11aDI1veS'

FTvH F subscriber will chcerfully send free
* of charge) to all who desire it, the copy
of q SlMpLs RECIPE by which he was cured
Sufferers with CoNsUMPnoN, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, Or any lung affection, he SINGER
ely hopes will try this Recipe, well satisfied
ifthey do so they will be more than satisfied
with the result. Thankful for his own restor
alton, he is anxious to place in the hands OF
every sufferer the means of cure. Those
wishing the recipe with full directions, &c.,
will please call on or address
Rev. VIM. S. ALLEN,
No Sc John Street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
HOWARD ASS0cIATi0.!
PHILADELPHIA.

+ rencro1cnt Institution cstoJ1i&ac5 by spc.inI
E0dommc,t. for the relief o. the >jck ood Dis
trc>ycd, oG1ictcd 1rjth FU'a|ent ond E2idcmic
diseases, and cspec5oHyJor tac Cure Of Diseases
9tiba Saruc' Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
A'-a Acting Surgeon, to al who app V by let
ter with description of their condition. Gage
occupation, habits oflifc. &C. and in cases Of
extreme poverty. Medicine furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm atorhra,
aud other Diseases Of the sexual organs, and
on the new remedies emf 'oycd in the DiSpcns-
arv. sent to the afil ctad in 2ea1ed letter en-
-o'o?cs free OF charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable
Address DIR. ] SkiLLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directors
EZRAD HARTWELL. Prcsjdent
GEO. FiIRCHILD, Secretary. y2n11y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
THESE BITTERS


"lInot only Cure but Frevent Diseases
and IN tins respect are doub Y valuable TO tho
person VII" may use them. For
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
Weak Lunrs ,nlirastion D,.snoos;, Disoos-
cs of the Nervous System. Paralyss. Piles.
and Tor all cases re Iuiiring Tonic
Dr. Dads CaIohr,+cl VIVA p:+to.s
,+ 0N,,>,,n.>'-, '''o l''.'>' y
-, Is y1E - y - - j SS,I,HG!
For Sore Throot 50 comuon omonc thc
Clergy. they are truly valuable.
Fore. arnd and infrm. and for persons of
a weak constitution-Gor Ministers ofthc Cos
mel, Lawyers. and all public spoakers-for
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
DR. J. 30 E 3 T)I)1J:


IMPERIAL VINE BIT'FERS
Are composed of q pure and unauthorized
Wine. combined with Barberry. Solnmon's
Soa Con,frey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark ~pil1-
enard. Chamomile Flowers. and Gpntian.
They are manufactured by d." nods himself
who is an experienced and successful Phvs-
elan. and hence should not be cassed among
the quack nostrums which flood the country,
and against which the Medical Profession are
so Justly preiudiccd.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
munity for almost every variety Of diseases
incident to the human system. that they are
now deemed Indispensable as
TONIC. MEDICINE ANDA BEvEEsA
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE!
1t Costs but Little! Purify the Blood !!
Give Tone TO the Stomach! Renoyate the
the System and Prolong Life
Price 3y per bottle, 6 bottles for s.
PREPARED and sold by
CHARLES wIDDTFlFELD& Co.,
SOIL PROPRIETORS,
E3 William Street, New York.
F-For sale by druggists and grocors gene
rally throughout the country. n1O6yI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Y inc Bitters!!!

from all who have not used them We chal-
Ien@e the word to produce their equal.
These BitcrS for the enrc Of Week Stomucis,
GciIrroi Debility and for PW1fWng and En-
nl9'ng the bio0d, are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. To be a>Sur-
ed of this tits only necessary 70 make the
trial. The Wine Itself is Of very superior
quality, being about enc third stronger than
ether wines; warming and invigorating the
wh~lc system from the head to the feet. As
those Bjttcrs are tonic and Alternative in their
character: 50 they strengthen and invigorate
the whole system and give q fine tone ond
hcolthy action to all its parts, by cqualizing
the circulation, removing distractions, and
producing Il general warmth They arc also
excellent tor Diseases and Weakness pscul.
'ar to FEMALES. where Il Tonic is required to
strengthen and brace the Svytcm. No Lady.
who Is subject to lasstuIe and faintneSseS
should be without them, they are reviyifylng
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24
Gutta pertbu Cement.


For preserving and repairing TIN and other METAL RooF
every description, from it's great elasticity is not injured b.
the contraction and expansion of Metals, and will
crack in cold or in weather.
These materials are ADAPTED TO ALL CLIMATES, and
prepared to supply orders from anypart Of the country
at short notice. for Guta Percha Roofing in rolls rel,
prepared for use, and Grtta Percha Cement in barrels
with full printed directions for application.
AGENTS WANTED
We wilmake liberal and satisfactory pr
ran.emcnts with responsible parties WIZ
would like to establish themselves in a lu-
erative and permanent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all w
claim in favor of our Improved Roofing N q
terials' having applied them to several thou
sand Roofs in New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURES.
Wholesale Warehouse IS William Street.
Corner Of Liberty Street. NEW YORK.
Full descriptive Circulars and Prices will be furnished
application. al. & ~,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-24

In late number Of the Toron-
to GIobe, of Oauada, We find the
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
The War in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, November 25.-Reports re-
ceeived here indicate that Rosencrans is ad-
Vanclng with l42 regiments. Breckenridge,
with the advance Of our army, is near Lavergne.
Skirmlshing goes on daily. Morgan was al
most captured by the enemy few days ago.
He managed to pass, however, as Federal
officer, and escaped. His photograph is circu-
lated, by order, throughout the Federal army
All the preachers in Nashville have been re.
leased from the peniteutiary, except the Rev
DR.. Elliott. Abner Jackson, prominent citi-
zen who has been confined here for treason,
has been released. 5''@ -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

We neglected, in our last ISSUE to mention
the demise af one Of Cardinals brayest sons
Lieu. G. A. FISHER. He was native of Sum-
ter District, though raised from childhood in
the town of Camden. He graduated with
the higest honors at the South Carolina
College. Those who knew him best accord
him a "brave man, gallant soldier, an efficient
officer, genial and warm-hearted in all the So
cial and friendly relations, and amid the ar
duous duties and ambitious aspirations Of life,
selfreliant and animated by the noblest aims :
Lieut.. F. was wounded-in the battle of Manas-
sas bnt continued with his company, and after
wards received his fatal wound in the battle
Of sharpsburg, whilst gallantly leading his
command in the charge. Y ssa4sTv9
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
TheiState Legislature. T.

On Monday last the State Legislature con-
vened-on which day an election took place
for Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The third ballot declared Hon. A. p ALDR1cH
duly elected. JOHN I. SLOAN, reelected clerk.
Hon. W.D PORTER was reelected President
OF the Senate, and w. E. MARTIN, clerk.
Tuesday was principally occupied with pre-
sentations of memorials, accounts, &c. The
districts were all fully represented, with one or
two exceptions. 900
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Contributions.

Collected by the Ladies from the citizens of
Camden and its vicinity, for shoes for the SOL
diers-$726,5O.
Donation to the Aid Association, from DIR.
James Young-$6.
Sixteen dollars, the proceeds of rattle of
rocking horse-won by master Blanding De-
Saussure.
Sent to Capt Cantey's company--l2 pair
drawers, l2 shirts, 10 blankets, 1e pair socks,
carpet blankets, coat 2 pair. pantaloons,
2 scarfs, pair gloves h'Ea
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
The Governors Message.

The late hour at which we received the
Governors Message precludes our bestowing due
attention in way of synopsis, for this weeks is
sue. In our next we will say something in
reference toit.. 1t isa lengthy State paper,
and advises the adoption of some very I'M
portant measures in which our entire State and
and country is vitality interested.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

Sent on Wednesday, 18th inst, through Dr.
LaBorde, of Columbia to the four compa nies
now in Virginia-Capts. Dolby, Chestnut, Lett
ner and Warren:
40 blankets, 40 shirts, 40 pair drawers, 40
pair socks, IL carpets, IL comforters, 8 pair
hair pantaloons.
To Capt. DePass-2o shirts, 20 pair drawers,
20 pair socks, 2 blankets, and carpets
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

"a EgrWe have been requested by our Post
Master to give notice that the postage of letters
dropped into the Office for delivery, is two
cents each-postage to be prepaid. Letters
not so prepaid, are sent to the deal letter Of
flee. Two cent postage stamps may be had at
the Office. as5 a,j.st
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Acknowledgement. A

Capt. w. l.. DePass returns his thanks to
the Ladies Aid Association ofKershaw District
for twenty suits of underclothing for his COM
pany- the DeSaussure Light Artillery.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Waterec Mounted Riflemen.

All persons wishing to communicate with
the "Wateree Mounted Rifemen" can direct
to the care of Capt. E. M. Boykin, w. NJ. R.,
Conwayboro, Horny District, S. C.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
1he Butchery Of the MissOurIans at
Paimyra-a Threat OF Retaliation


The following communication FROM the Pres
ident to Lieut.. Gen. Holmes commanding the
Trans-Mississippi Department. is published:
Executive OFFICE, November IL, 1882.
GENERAL: Enclosed you will find slip from
the Memphis Daily appeal, of the 2sd inst,
containing an account purpoting to be derived
from tho Palmyra (Mo.) Courier, Federal
journal, of the murder of ten Confederate cit-
zens Of Missouri, by order of Gen. Mcneil of
the United States army. You will communi-
cate with the Federal officer commanding that
department. by flag of truce, and ascertain
whether the facts are as stated. If they be so,
you will demand the immediate surrender of
Gen. Mcneil to the Confederate authorities:
and, if this demand is not complied with, you
will inform said commanding officer that you
are ordered to execute the first ten United
States officers who may be captured and fall
into our hands.
Very respectfully, yours
(oigned) JEFFERSON DAVIS.
EUROPEAN OPINIoN.-The London Penny
Newsma", of October 5th, in its summary of
news, says:
Our domestic intelligence consists in the
visits OF leading men Of the House of Commons
to their constituents. The theme on which
they eioquently discanted being of course the
American war. AS we have mentioned in an
other place, the belief to which one and all Of
the speeches gave expression was that tho
Southern Confederacy had shown themselves
powerful enough to defend and able to main.
tain their independence. Thatthis will shortly
lead to the recognition OF the Independence of
the Confederate States no sane man can now
deny. The extraordinary fertility of resources
combined with indomitable bravery and en-
| thusiasm for the cause in which they are en-
gagged, added to the brilliant successes alreadv
gained, have created but one feeling of respect
and admiration throughout Europe.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Serious Accident.

FLORENCE. November ga serious acci-
dent occurred to the down mail train going to
Wilmington, near Middle Swamp, five miles
West of Florence on the Wilmington and,
Manchester Railroad, caused by the breaking
of bar of iron which turned the last coach
over, killing two and wounding fourteen. No
names heard.
Wy IA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

D1kx@A. naos &a
e a''; skaaspSsse)
DIR IA An 4 PHI soasAEg & y
81 CurrsE, az 1ETftkicp3as s. s. ll
E PoL.csrAs.'e mall Soy .r;tk . bio st;ez. ...a
BYsrxNDER, onlhe other side Of tie direct.
Scene, Athens streets near . corner, after
nine o'clock athight. 81 IS iS
En1sr Cuffee, tollos0ed By small boy with big
stick. , sasSk RS = ~ e. si 5 s. Z q . Eg2a
Boy. Flo there! halt!
Cufse. Well little marster, what can do
for you: have you lost yonr wayg
Boy. POUNDS man. am the city police
Show me your pass
cgfee. Ha, ha, ha, Little marster, you is
too funny.
Boy (svidently offended. You had better
show me your pass, or I will put you into the
guard-house! .if,s,sy, ..ti 4iAr-
Cu6ee. Lor marster, dat 500 Spose don't
want to gol Good bye. Take care Of your
self and don't get lost dis dark night. Use
gwine home. Exit Cuffee.
Boy lin amazement. What temerity. What
rashness. Pll--Pll -. But never mind
just let me catch him again. Exit little boy
with the big stick. 'k '',.'s."
Manct Bystander in the agonies of i-sup-
pressed laughter-soliloquising o Temporal,
0 naoyeo. ~ ptg .t-.,s-.g
BRIG. GEN. EDwIS PRIcE.-A paragraph.
copied from Abolition Sheets has been extcn.
sively republished at the South, in relation to
Gen. Edwin Price, which contains a bold
groundlcss and malignant falsehood. Gen
Edwin Price never held any commission in the
Confederate service, but was an officer in the
Missouri State Guard, which organization
is now disbanded. He was captured on the
Usage, last February, while conducting a BODY
OF recruits to join Major-General Price in Ar.
kansas, and was confined for months. in the
penitentiary at Alton, Illinois, whence he was
released on parole When the cartel for the
exchange of prisoners was perfected, he re.
paired to the army at Holly Springs. Having
no command, he did not regard his presence
in the army as important, and returned to his
home in Missouri, as citizen, without taking
any oath. or being placed under any restrc-
tions. He is a true and gallant man, and has
done nothing and submitted to nothing which
can compromise him in the estimation of his
nds.-Jackson Mississippian.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

tsksb possession ,cf 10 lalssspss ss,a'S ~ Tred-
|ssieksburg, on theinorth sidssOt ol5sEs atappa-
hammock. and covered the town with their bat.
teries. The women and children are rapidly
leaving the place. Prisoners ycaptpred, state
the bulk Of rBurnside's army, 2scoAsisting of
10000 men, is msssed in the neighborhood of
Fredericksburg. Sumner's corps occupy the
hills opposite Fredericksburg. Their camp
fires extend twelve miles. Gen Lee sadyised
committee of citizens of Fredericksburg, who
waited on him today, to have all the. women
and children removed, a. he would defend the
passage Of the 5Rsppahannock to the last ex-
tremity. t49' q. - '''s@--.rai.ts s'n,Fss
Nine of the enemys vessels were seen in the
vicinity of the lower Brandon Bar, on James
River, as late as l o'clock Monday. .aq.salsf
Later.-The enemy, yesterday, sent Gen.
Patrick to Fredericksburg under flag Of truce.
The object of his mission was to demand the
surrender of Fredericksburg, and to inform
Gen. Lee that if it was not surrendered or
evacuated by o'clock this morning, it would
be shelled and burnt. The demand was prompt
refused by Gen. Lee, who is in command of
our troops.
Advices from Northern Virginia represent
that the enemy has evacuated Warrenton aud
Manassas. Some have gone towards Washing
ton, but the larger portion, it is believed, have
gone in the direction of Fredericksburg. An
official despatch, received here this morning,
sstate that Manassas Junction and Stone Bridge
have been abandoned by the enemy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

RICHMOND, November 2e.-Rumors from
the Valley state that the Yankees are advan-
cling towards Stauntou by way of Allegheny
Mountains, in Highland county. They num-
ber over four thousand. Their progress in that
direction will soon be checked.
RIcHMRND, November 2e.-The Petersburg
Express of this morning has late intelligence
from Suffolk-that the enemy is being largely
reinforced there. Reliable parties state the
number at $4,000 at that point. Gentlemen
from Portsmouth say they number 10000.
The Abolition officers at Suffolk make no at
tempt to conceal that their ultimate intentions
and designs are march upon Weldon, to
seize the railroad, and isolate Richmond from
the South. es.,s. ~.
The Erpress says it would not be surprised
if the enemy werc to march upon Petersburg
iustcad of Weldon.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

Natl iurth6f notice, special Passenger train
will bc run between Columbia aud Kingsville
.ttress stimcsss.week, viz Monday, "Wednesday
4 and Friday. observing tho following schedule:
&, leave Kingsville sos a. M; Arrive at Colum-
Leave Columbia 1910 p M; and arrive at
Kingssille LAO p. m. 4i,s ,,e,9s .t!iSs ito 4
The Extra Passenger Train between Camden
land Kingsville will--durng the running of the
above Special train--rnn on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Of each week, instead of or
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 9l 81 +.
a4s,t 4lsy0.se IS s III. r. PEAKE,
ts.sl, $ a, yaa. afa General alSuperintendant
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Salt.

Salt.
Gov. Pickens received the following de-
spatch on Sunday, dated Marietta, Ca, Nov.
22d:
"An inexhaustable supply of salt has been
discovered in Opeleka, in Alabama. I 90
down tomorrow, and will be able to contract
for South Carolina at IS bushe, delivered at
Augusta, Ga. have written fully, and sent
samples by express" .a
The CARrEI.-Mr. Ould, the general COM
missioner for the exchange of prisoners, has
nearly performed the important work entrusted
to him. The extraordinary facts developed by
the execution of the recent cartel with respect
to the numbers of prisoners taken in this war,
are exceedingly curious and have singular
interest for the historian. We have already
exchanged at Vicksburg about $4,000 prison
ers, and at Varina not less than 10000, and
that we still have in our hands surplus
of some eight to ten thousand prisoners, in
Guiding the Harper's Ferry capture. The sta
tist,cs suggest remarkable and not very honor
able circumstance in this war--the large num-
Der of prisoners taken on both sides. 9sAaFsN
How TO CoRN BEEg-Add two pound
brown sugar to eight gallons of water, also one
quart of molasses four ounces Of nitre, and fine
salt till it will float an egg. This enough for
two quarters of beef
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

section of the country Many true and
loyal men, who cannot get ont of the
Yankee lines, are talking of seeking pro-
lection from Ssanly, not to preserve their
property. but to prevent the bntchery of
their wives and children. Numbers have
sought refuge in the swamps, being afraid
to remain at home, lest the same fate may
await them. In a. word, that beautiful
and fertile country is fast being converted
into wilderness and lis people reduced
to Suhjugation bv the fear, of death in its
worst form, and a: the hands of their own
slaves i there no projection for them
Are they to be ruthiessly abandoned to
their fate by those who should do some
thing for their defence! Is no -etfo't to
Ibe made to preserve the rest Of the State
from similar fate? Fol God sake, urge
our legislators to Go something 10 avert
these terrible calamities, and to act quick
Iy if they Intend t. act at all.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
-. JOSEPH. G. GODFREY,
Of ChoDaa County.