davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Renewal Of the BombardmenS oi
ylclkehurg. s@

cd batteries the levee opposite 70 and in range of
the city at one o'clock yesterday began Smelling of
our batteries near the depot shell came within
the city, but no harm was DONE
Our guns replied slowly, giving shot for shot
From the position of the enmys batteries that portion
OF the city ftonting the river is untenable
The firing continued at ruguar intervals until night
and occasionally during the night. At daybreak this
morning all was quiet.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Important from the West.--R O.
Grams again Ada acfnR.

CHATTANOOGA, February % Parties from the front
report that cannonading heard in the direction Of
unonville, on our leA, yesterday morning. 1t is re-
ported that Rosecans has advanced half way between
Murfreesboro' and Middleton 3 $s&
Dispatches to the Nashville Union ofthe 18TH state
that Fremont has been sent to Texas and Butler re-
turns to New Orleans.
Three more prizes have been taken by G. s. steam
sloop -ofwar Alabama off Kingston, Jamaica.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Special Notices.
MEDICAL NOTICE

DR. W. r. SKIES TENDERS HIS SERVICES
as practising physician to the citizens Of Camden and
vicinity Office on main street. in the rooms formerly
occupied by Dr. T. J. woRKMAM s-s,ssE 49,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

ThankS8ivihg and Prayer.
twill be seen by reference toour advertising columns
that Gov BoNHAM has set apart Thursday the 9Th Of
March, as day Of Thanksgiving, humiliation and pay
er tla
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, offers his services TO
the public in quality of Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
coucheur. Office over the store Of Messrs Gayle d
Young. 8
May 80 @
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

inspector General, the 12d Regiment South Carolina
Militia, assembled in Camden, on Tuesday last at
which time two Companies were formed to hold them
selves in readiness TO respond any call made them
for coast service The following the commission
ed officers: , f..1
~ UPPER BATTALION.
john Thompson Captain. iAs@ita
"a Thos. j. Cauthan LIST Lieut..
Joseph g. Bruce, I'd Lieut..
Richard O. Drakeford, Sd Lieut..
LOWER BATTALION. ~"
A. NJ Kennedy, Captain.
B. T. Mccoy, 1st Lieut..
! Jesse Arthur, I'd Lieut..
A. H. Boykin, Jr., Sd Lieut.
The above two companies if their services be re-
qured, will be merged in the regiment to be formed
fromthe 9Th Brigade, S. G. M.
MARRYING BIZ TELEGRAPH-A YANKEE s.INsrrrU.
ToN. The Yankee papers inform us that on the 9Th
of Fsbruary, q marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. VIM Carr, Chaplain of the 4th Regiment
N X s.. novel circumstances, the clergyman
and bridegroom being in Washington, and the bride
in the village Of Fulton oswego county, NJ Y, during
the cerenony. The bridegroom is member Of the
4th regiment and the circumstances prevented his be-
ing in Futon TO fulfil HIS engagement with the young
lady By mail the parties agreed 20 have the cere-
mony performed through the medium of the electric
telegraph The oswego Times Says "The day and
hour having been assnged, the parties repaired to
the Offices at the respective stations. tho fair
bride accompanied by female friend as bridesmaid.
The gentlemanly operator at Fulton oficiated as
bridesrnan The rst despatch over the wire relating
TO the affair was from Washington, nquiring If the
lady was presentY An answer in the Affirmative was
returned and the ceremeny proceeded. Three mes
sages were sent to fulton, and two transmitted 70
Washington, and the ceremony was completed, The
last message from Washington was the declaration d
the clergyman pronouncing the parties man and
wife, 20
sALuTE.--Y yesterday being the birth day Of Wash
ington the anniversary of the inauguration Of the
President of the Southern Confederacy and the av IN
which the Yankee Abolition officers declared tbev
were 70 attack Charleston national salute was red
from the various forts and batteries in the outer barbo
at noon Those the inner harbor win salute at The
- ~.,Ass.-. 49,. -.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
DIR. JORN MTcCA

OFFERS his SERVICES TO THR CTI1zEqs
Of fCamdon and surrounding country Asa
Office two doors above the Branch Bank, Camden,
So Ca. esss-. Is, ss.,s,s $, Januarv an
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
sPECIAL NOTICE.

ENROLLING OFFICE, HEADQUARTRRSl
KERsHAw Disr., CAMDEN s. c.. Feb. q 1853. 81
IN PURSUANCE 70 ORDERS FROM COL JOHN
s. Preston, commandant Of conscripts Columbia, g..
c., all white male residents Of Kershaw District and
all transient persons between the ages ofeghteen lsl
and forty 4ol not in the military service Of the Con-
federate States ordered to report forthwith 20 the
Enrolling Officer Of this District or be considered
and published as deserters
All officers, non-commsssioned oihcers and priyates
absent from their commands without leave or on ex-
pired leave will also report at these Headquarters or
will be published and arrested as desersers
All exemptions and discharges previous to thelith
of October are not considered valid s@&
An persona IN The employment o the Government
win forthwith report their names, ages and natre Of
their occupation and all persons following pro6essions
and trades emitting them TO xemption will present the
evidence of the same. ~ -
Under General Orders No. 4s of the State Adjutaut
and Inspector General All Militia Ofaesrs srs ordered
to furnish forthwith rolls of all pesons III theft Beat
liable to conscrip,ion. So s,
Persons claiming to be exempt shouidfsport prossst
" that their cause of exemption may ~ ps0pssiy en-
rolled. ss = $50 ssss & s ss-ssas ~
. The office win BE- opened on Mondays, wednesday.
and Fridays betwssn the hours os aud 4 at Dr: 3.
L. DESAUSSURBS Office In Gaiadsn. st8
EsB. 6ANTEY,
Capt and Enrolling 0nRcer of Kershaw Dist.;cE
NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS RNROILlNG 0FFicE
CAMDEN, February Is lses. s. &
ALL PERSONS IN KERSHAW DI6IRlcyr
claiming s1smpaon nom PhysicAi Dissbiaty and 81
Others who are liable Is srs notis s.
appear at tho Enrolling Once, bsioss tAs sxssshsx
Surgeon, between the 2Bth ana 2Dlh inss:f
u.Bs sOANTEK.
si Capt. and EurolliSg Ofacsr asf Ksss61w Bisrict.
February lS, 1868. 9zsilf3g SissE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Railroad Accident.

MOBILE, February 20.-The Advertiser and Reqister
has despatch from Jackson, Miss, dated February
90 Itsays, as the out freight train from Meridian
came to Chauky Bridge last night it gave way, pre-
ciptating the engine and four cars into the river
There was number of passengers ON board the train
From fifty to one hundred reported to be drowned.
The bridge cannot be repaired till the water falls.
THE CoNTRABAND BRIGADE--A correspondent or
the New York Herald writes from Hilton Head, South
Carolina. The forefront OF the battle and extermna-
ton suits the Yankees better than the endless dar-
kes:
Enlistments in the negro brigade have fallen off con-
siderably of late and General Hunter who is deter.
mined to do all he to realize his famous prophecy
Of last year. has ordered that all adult nsgros in the
department capable of bearing arms shall be at once
drafted into the military service He deems this mea-
to be justified by military necessity The negros
themselves are Of more service to the government
as soldiers than idlers an6 hangers on and under
military discipline he thinks they will be best
fitted to enjoy the liberty which has been conferred
upon them. The draft is to be made at an early day.
the plantations to be left 70 the care of the women
who are to constitute the agricultural force hereafter
Only such negros in the employ of the quarter
masters, and indispensable as wharfnen, lghtermen,
teamsters and iaborers, are 10 be exempt
TO every four hundred negros, however, a detach-
ment of one hundred white soldiers will be assigned as
the managing and overseeing force.
The white males in the Confederate States, between
IL and 45 years, liable to conscrpton exclusive of
Maryland, Missouri Kentucky and Delaware,
600 Between the ages OF ls and 40 now called for,
there IN the remaining Southern States order 9uO
900 men inclusive of the Border States. Deducting
100000 sick and disabled from this number, and we
still have 100000 in ard preparing for the field The
slaves ofthe South will supply with food if every
man capable of bearing should be called to the
field. sf ts1
resolution has been offered in the New York
Legislature looking to the Furnishing felony any
fusal by judicial officers to grant writ of ha6eas
corpus
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

49,. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Aid Association acknowledge the following do
nations. N
Mrs. A. =. Peay, "a akeins black silk; Mrs Blair,
3 pair socks and Testaments Mrs. Lawrence Whita-
ker, balls yarn; Miss II. Boykin pair socks; Mrs
Ben Cook, pair socks; SIS from gentleman, a re-
gular contributor; Mrs. Conner, / pair socks.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
a9d dRSximet,i. s. e. M.

In pursuance 10 order No. from the Adjutant and
Inspector General, the 12d Regiment South Carolina
Militia, assembled in Camden, on Tuesday last, at
which time two Companies were formed to hold them
selves in readiness TO respond any call made them
for coast service The following the commission
cd officers: rf f..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
Various Matters.

New York, May 30.-Nine persons were
arrested to-day by the provost guard, in house
No. A Broadway, for using reasonable Ian
guage.
Thompson Brothers, Independent loan
agents, deposited to-day one million dollars
for United States 5-20s. The direct subscrip-
tons at the sub-treasury here were fourteen
million dollars.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The president of the
Ocean bank, ID. Il. Martin, gave to the New
England rooms sixty boxes of lemons for our
soldiers in hospitals in Washington, and they
were forwarded yesterday, free of expense, by
Adams express. The ladies of the New Eng
land Association will forward forty more
boxes on Tuesdayto surgeon Hammond.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-The general sub
scrption agent reports the sale of five. TWEEN
ties yesterday to the amount of 81 1884 900 at
the various agencies in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, and the west. The total amount
of sales during the week was SIS 1000, 900,
showing undiminished confidence among all
classes, in the power of the government to
command success in the military movements
for crushing the rebellion.
NEW YORK, May 31.-~The schooner Maui
titus, from St. Domingo city May 10th, re-
ports the strife between the Domnicans and
Spaniards still progressing. Seven Domni-
cans were brought into the city and shot on
the 18th. The island is healthy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
GNorrester 4aiIp Spy.
THE DAILY SPY.
The Hostile NIinnesO tH Indians.


We learn that official information has been
received of the arrival at fort Abercrombie,
on the 18th inst, Of Joseph Demeres, son
of the interpreter now at that post. He came
from ST. Joseph by way of Devils Lake, leav-
ing Devils Lake on the 9th inst, where he
reports there were encamped about six hun
drcd teepeeS of Indians, or about eighteen
hundred warriors, with Little Crow at their
head. They are encamped on the prairie
near the timber, and near a peninsula that
runs down into the lake on the north side, in
the vicinity Of Burnt Island, which is the
place of rendezvous of the hostile Sioux. He
states that Little Crows band are well sup
Piled with ammunition, and that the others
have none. Little Grow and his soldiers have
been asSiduously engaged in circulating the
report that all those who gave themselves up
last fall were killed by the whites, and by this
means Is trying to induce them to engage in Il
war against the whites.
Standing Buffalo has gone on mission to
governor Dallas, to see if he would allow him
to come under his protection, as he don't
want to be engaged against the whites, and is
fearful that he may be made to suffer with
the rest. large portion of the Indians are
anxious for peace, but are fearful if they give
themselves up they will be killed, and are
therefore waiting the return of Standing Buff
falo before deciding. Little Crow and his
band seem determined to carry on the war to
the bitter end. They had made no decision
when Mr.. Demereis left in what manner the
war is to be carried on, but the Indians gem
orally expressed their determination to await
the arrival of the whites and fight them there
Mr.. Demereis also reports that Rafting
Moccasln, with about forty lodges or seventy
warriors, is encamped on the Shayenne river,
about seyenty-tive miles from Abercrombie,
but that he is soon going to join the rest at
Lake. portion of the band wintered near
the mouth OF the Chippewa, and portion on
the head of the Yellow Medicine. Mr.. De-
merelS reports that two of the Indians that
were concerned in the outbreak last tall, have
been killed by some of the other Indians. He
also reports that the Indians have plenty of
dried meat, and there are large numbers of
butfaloes on the plains.
We learn that Il cavalry detachment sent
out under command of Major Markham, in
pursuit of the Indians near New Ulm, after
tracking them over the Cottonwood river in
the direction Of Lake Shetek, on the DIST,
ABOUT dark, came up with party of Indians,
but Capt. Van DOozer, commanding the de.
tachment, being unable to ascertain the num-
Der OF the SaVages on account of the darkness
thought it prudent to fall back and await re-
lntorcements, which were sent out on receipt
OF his dispatch, but with what result we have
not learned. A large number of Indians has
been seen below Milford, in the direction of
New UinI. The settlers around New Ulm
are coming into town, and many are going
away. Many settlers in Niccolet county
are also preparing to leave, and some have
gone already.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
The Exchange of Prisoners.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-A Washington des-
patch says that no farther exchange of pris-
oners will be allowed for the present. The
rebel authorities have taken the initiative, and
the war department promptly followed it up.
All rebel officers on parole have been ordered
under arrest for imprisonment. 1t is proba-
BILE that negotiations will soon be commenced
for continuing the exchange under the late
rules.
The Herald's dispatch has the following -
Recent arrangements relative to exchange of
prisoners, will restore about four thousand
men and two hundred officers to duty. The
four thousand five hundred prisoners who re-
Gently arrived at Memphis, will be sent to In
diana and Fort Delaware. 1t is believed that
the operations of Grant will give a balance of
prisoners in our favor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
Plnns of Cen. Burnside.

CNcNNArI, May 31.-On Thursday next
Gen. Burnside will remove the headquarters
Of the department of the Ohio to Hickman
bridge, Ky, about ten miles south of Nichols
vile. Brig. Gen. N. C. Mclean has been APP
pointed provost marshal general of the depart
ment of the Ohio with headquarters at Cincin-
natl. despatch from Burnside to Bragg,
announcing his determination to hang all the
rebel officers in his hands in case retaliation
for the two spies tried and executed in accord
ance with the usages of war, should be resort
ed to by the rebel government, wasiyesterday
conveyed from Murfreesboro under flag of
truce,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
Election in Eastern Virginia.

Fort MONROE, May 29.-The election in
Norfolk and Portsmouth, yesterday, resulted
in the success of the entire Union ticket. The
election passed off quietly. In the afternoon
the citizens of Portsmouth had pole-raising.
Speeches were made by Col. johnson of the
l45th New York volunteers and several prom
inent citizens.
Twenty five deserters from Mississippi
regiment came into Suffolk yesterday and
took the oath of allegiance. They are to be
sent north by the Baltimore boat tonight.
The election in this district passed off harmo-
niously, as far as heard from, except in the
Hampden precinct. There were two set OF
congressman chosen, and there was consider
able excitement. Hon. Jos. S. Segar and DR..
Watson, both candidates for Congress, claim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
PRICE 3 CENTS.
for Sale OF az get.

no LET-Store No. 40 Front street.
Il Apply to $. r. LELAND. dst. n26
TO LET-A desirable House-No. 5
Il Fruit street. dtf mig
kNOR SALE-One beautiful lot 125x60,
making 1900 square feet, the corner Queen and
Chand er streets; price 9l70O-terms easy. Address
mehlS diff BENZ. ID. WALKER, Taunton, Mass.
FTO LET-The well known BALL TAv-
II FARM of 1872 acres one mile from the centre of
town and depot, In Northboro, the Worcester and
Boston road Inquire of ANSON RICE ESQ
Northboro'. March IL 1863 dtf myl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of n. h. MOen and q. Thompson, Esqrs., suitable for
the erection of Machine Shops Boot AanafaetOrV
Block Of Houses. will be sold low The lot fronts
Lincoln street III feet and is $50 feet doep bounded west
by sill Brook, and is near the line of the Railroad
Three Lots on Front street. suitable for Stores adjon
Ing the OF George essions the corner of
Front and rumbull Streets also the lot next south
Trumbull street, now occupied as a wood yard.
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
The Rebels Repulsed from Indian Ter
rItOry.


LEAvENwoRTH, May 29.-Colonel Phillips,
commanding in the Indian territory, had a
severe fight with a portion of Prices army,
on the goth. The enemy crossed Arkansas
river near fort Gibson. Col. Phillips drove
them back. Our loss was thirty killed and the
enemy's much greater. The enemy were led
by Generals Steele, Cooper, and Mcintosh.
They are now massed in our front, claiming
ll,000 men and considerable artillery. We
have only 5000 men and one battery, but are
well fortified. This is evidently the advance
of Prices army.
Dispatches from fort Larned inform us OF
the approach from the southwest of a large
force of Texans and Indians, with the design
of interc. pting trains to New Mexico. The
guerrillas on the border are becoming more
numerous. The national force is inadequate.
Gen. Blunt, however, will make the best pos
sible fight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

{T75.r BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR
HtjI SALE.-rhe valuable Estate formerly occupied
1ssS-by the subscriber, situated Union Hill. one
mile south Of the city Hail. will be offered ut auction
WEDNESDAY; june 10th at II O'Clock A. II not pre-
viousy disposed of at private sale. 1t contains Is acres
good buildings, fine orchard. with variety of
fruit in abundance an ornamental garden, he uully
dec0rat with trees, shrubs, terraces. walks, arbur
fountain, hedge, NC making 1t of the most attrac
1--we situations in the city. For particulars enquire
ALLEN HARRIS or II. s. WASHBURN. Esqrs. WOr-
cester, rOf WIN. u. HARRIS,
ms d&wtjel0 ia Broad street, n. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
TERMS OF ADvEmrIsTNo.

TIRE DAILY sPY:-one square" (thres Gourths
~ cn hrst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
y'en"' one week, o.; two weeks % IS; one month
~ u'ce months, Hi one wear, go For half square
VIII DO three fourths Of the price Of one square,
entertainments and Special Notices. extra price
seauen Firs Insertion 81 per square each sub
GB All transient Advertisesosr,s r,,.. =. -,
gGIee Yearly regular sdyertssrs vii be ~ Il.
make quarterly payments 'iS''s VIII DC required 10
lufIons or adesrttsemeHs. No report reso
association, and no communicated sYSiesv' or
tenton TO any matter of limited or i, ~,
can DC inserted, unless paid for an ENCOURAGEMENT
~ The Publishers will not hold thcnseves re,nor,,
charged for the Advertisement '"' 'N' ""'ouht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

EOR SALE-A VALUABLE WATER
= PRIVILEGE AND MILL, situated in the town of
Harvard about three fourhs Of mile the centre,
and one mile from the Depot on the Worcester and
Nashua r. X, the main road from Harvard to rotOn
Junction. The mill Is furnished with large Breast
Wheel OF modern construction built in the best
and has failing supply the wear round.
Will be sold low and easy terms For further inform
alton applyto GEO. L. BURT
ms d3w* Harvard, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

to be elected. Mr.. Segar at p. NJ. received
a despatch from the eastern shore, saying that
he is certainly elected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
Items.

New YORK, May 3o.-Wm. Temple, mem.
Der of Congress elect from Delaware, died on
Wednesday last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30

Next in the wsy of rj9ting, York Is away behind
Paris Vi una berlin They sttemptad there bat
they NJ the world Tae FEDERAL Cove n.
meu it 10 tTue scared ITO stop ing DRAFT bu.
shat Only og the tins. Just they got the
koms Rod troops upon thu ground hey started
is sgtIu Ths New York Mob 70 lied. That mob was
COmposed in grea' measure Of Pstrcks and Hans and
nniE, aud dget and GIelCh Wha' they are fool
ed What bad fai marks the transactions of
ernuon to ward them Wny, that Government will be on
- the more popular with The nsve. ing Jonathan who
wi egd all this only another nee that he iona
thsB, belongs to he nation In creation As
for Hans, DeuOis Patrick eti they viii groEl short
short While The compression will be applied to their
AodomeuS-th If lilies viii be empty they must fight or
staVe They will fight aud thy wilt fight better than n
or opinion, they ought to 6ght in such cause. As
II the dig una han trade and AXE money
while he hires the outsider 10 do the Sighting lohg will
ahe go
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
FROM EUROPE, &c


RICHNOND. July 24lb. lSy.
LATEST foreign adVces up to the 18th Inst 49,
graphic summary OF the Baltimore American Of r,g.
of only ten fifteen lines, refers to the statement Of
past and says that W. Lindsay will give detail ed ep
in the House of Commons The 18TH Of his inte,vie
Napoleon. No explanation.
TIE rise u gold in New York Tu esday has given W.,
1t is believed that priva,e aivice by the arrivals from
Europe, caused the ADVANCE
There is nothing rom Northern Virginia except rar-
ir III yankee sources telegraphed last night Tn, s.a-
of the Press Correspondents Indicate that m1rcg.r,s
being made. Which ere long may bring tie tgo ARM,
again in close proximity to each 9Th r.
The arrlva fir m Europe viii bring as e! e ra.,
the vote on Rot backs motion. J. the position OF
listers is sustained seresFect Ti demand n. ,ro,.
recall OF our commissioner from Crest Britain,
The opinion il generally expressed egl manifescl n;
Gen. f. meg on taking sssssion OF 10 C:y of N,A
received the department of S'a'c. while teude5Dr o..
sid OF France t. the If xcau3 ot The free o,c,..n
O! The popular viii in establishing Government Fore.
speaks Of this task imposed on him. IN which he
he Aid ct the Nexcars These net waning il ITO
OF purpose establish Il Onarch as eng u. obany ~
form Of Government best adauted to NJ NlcO IN m usu,
condition.
putty of Yankee cavalry, Numbering one LuuIrf9 -
y, visited WurEcnton tuesday. Inc taGe day auY
tlOus@ ID pFHated at Mauaesas, d tCru'. (
as tar as HreptnVHlS. They apparently rlpa r.
lDi .rrpri eptS Cen,TeVIue