davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18

BY A L. MCDONALD ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS. WIN. R. TAYLOR, APPLIED TO
w me for Letters Of Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattes rights and credits OF
LEVY HOLLAND, late of the District aforesaid, de.
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the said dcceas-
cd to be and appear before at next Ordinary
Court Tor the said District to bo holden at kershaw
Court House on the 2sth day OF September inst.
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this sth CAV
OF September in the year Of Lord one thousand
eghthundred and sxty.three and in the eirLtyeirhth
year of the Independence and Sovereignty of the
State Of South Carolina
September ii Q A. j. MCDONALD OKD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
Runaway.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KERSHAW
~ District Negro Boy, who says his name is
JOHN and that he belongs to Robert Oliver, OF
Georgetown, G.
Said Boy s five feet five or six inches high will
weigh $50 or 20 pounds bad on old black coat, and
grey satinett pants, and Confederate hat made O
wire grass. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay expences and take him away
DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor.
March 6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
PenOYal.

6NHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS
Store from the ''Old Brick Corner" to the estab-
lishment formerly occupied by Mr. WIN. Gerald, Jr.,
two doors below McCurry Hammerslaughs store.
July ~ TN MYERS
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
New Flour.

New Flour.
4 FRESH SUPPLY OF EXTRA FINE FAMI-
~ LY FLOUR, just received and for sale at the
"Old Corner" by f. W. BONNEY.
July 10
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET or CHARLESTON
10 the Csts1ens of Charleston and the People of Soxss
Carolina generally, and to tho Farmers and foute,s
especially from tho mountains to the seaboofd
The Free Market of Charleston, one Of the noblest
ana most useful charities extant, after more than a
Twelve month OF successful operation is in danger Of
suspension aud even final stoppage. 1t is an nsti,u
ton founded by private patriotism and benevoence.
endorsed py the city authorities of Charleston and
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the
State Its great and highly useful purposes is to sup
ply PROVISIONS free Of expense to the needy fmlias of
soldiers and seamen fighting tie battles OF their coun-
try or dead in her service; and upward of eight hum
dred families depend its bounty for their daily bread
1t has become great public necessity and it is the
duty of every christian and patriot male and female.
port, in proportion to means and abty-the rich man
out of his wealth, the poor man out of his poverty
the widow with her mite-every large stream should
pour every little r tricke its refreshing waters into
this great reservoir Of patriotic benevolenee to be
dispensed i'll Godblessed bounty 10 the wives ard
Children the widows and orphans the sisters and 9TH
er female dependents, of brave sodiery and sea-
men. The final stoppage or even the suspension, of
this charity would be of the drest calamit,es that
could befal our City and State-t would nfict dis
ress, suffering, and even starvation on numbers now
comfortably fed by its bounty, and perhaps lead to
breadr0tS, in conservative city, to her serious in
jury and deep disgrace. Come, then fellow citizens
to the rescue, promptly, literally, efficiently and not
only save the Free Market from destruction or suspen
sion, but sustain it, in heathul vigor, God bless
cd and man-blessing institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in lavishly from every quar-
ter OF the City and State and the consequences will
be happy indeed Not only will bread and meal and
meat be sustanmgly furnished to soldiers and sea-
mems families, but the heart of the warrior will be
cheered and his nerved to victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe by the comforting convic
on that his wife and little are patriocay and
sufficiently cared for, by their fellow citizens at home
Let our farmers and planters especially in every
ton OF the State send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions from their gardens their fields their
barns and their smoke houses; and swell to overflow
ing the great reservoir of Free Market charity
Charity is twice blessed-t besseth him that gives
as we'll as him that receives-and besses the giver
even more than the receiver.
Come up then, one and ALL to the hallowed work.
and not only earn the soldiers and seamens undying
gratitude but lay up treasure in Heaven, where ne-
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
and steal.
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman
VIM. B. YATES Committee
JOHN PHILLIPS,
N. B.-Country exchanges are requested to copy
the above circular and appeal, gratutously.
Naw Eloffr
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON. August 25. 1863.
NV HEREAS, THE PRESENT CONDITION OF

wv HEREAS THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
w the country requires the organization ofan ac-
tive and efficient body Of troops, who may take the
field upon a moments notice, to meet with prompt.
ness ana sudden ncursion which may be made by the
enemy into State and whereas for the purpose of
defending our lomes and fresides it is deemed advis
years of agc not in liable Confederate service
exempted thereirom for public purposes, should be or
ganizcd into companies
Now, therefore, l. MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, Gov.
ernor and COMMANDMENTS Chief in and the State
of South Carolina. call upon the people of the State to
at once organize themselves, in accordance with the
orders hereto annexed from the Office of the Adjutan
and Inspector General, to afford and
the women and children ofour bretheren in arms the
most effeclua protection and security. The second
organization called for is in accordance with the
commendation OF the President to the Governor and
arpro cd as the best organization for all who may
not be included in the organization Of Volunteer
State Troops" VI. l.. BONHAM
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
Fancy Soaps, &c.

TUST RECEIVED AT THE GOLD CORNER
e Fancy Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Needles, Hair Pins
Knitting Needles, Pins Shoe Thread Black and White
spool Cotton, Black Flax Thread, Black Sewing Silk
Matches, Pearl Buttons, SC.
May T. W. BONNEY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

Ohlo's l0e, 900 soldiers in the field, citizens
st home, potent in either capacity, ask their
fathers, brethren and friends, by their frreides
and in their peaceful homes, to hear and heed
this appeal, and to put an end to covert treason
at home, more dangerous now to our national
existence than the presence of the armed hosts
OF misguided rebels in the field.
On the hearing and adoption of this Address
by the let Brigade, Sd Division 18th Army
Corps, Col. Waller also reported the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted
" Therefore, Res0lued. For ourselves, we are
resolved to maintain the honor and integrity of
ovr q )vernment from the St. Lawrence to the
Oulf, and between the oceans there shall be but
one supreme political power. We are able to
defend our blrthrlght; the blood of our sires is
not contaminated in our veins we are neither
70 be nsnted nor robbed with impunity the
Government we defend was formed for noble
purposes we are the executors of a living, a
dying testament written IN the blood Of orr
fathers, which we will re-write in our own 70
preserve our Government is to us a law, unat, r
able IN our hearts as the DEGREES of 4 eayen :
We stop not to now point the finger of scorn al
petty traitors who vainly seek to mmortaljze
themselves by acts Of treason-too cowardIy to
sin with an uplfted hand, too dastardly to
stake life for life, as more honorable traitors do
let them bear IN mind that there is a time
coming, when the honest indignation of Iowa.
people will hurl them headlJng into an ABYSS
as oottomless as the pit"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

SHEEP SALEs.-The demand for good sheep
seems to be unusually brisk. The Middlebury
Register gives the following list of sales, which
have come TO its knowledge recently:
John Foster, of Guernsey Co., Ohio, recently
shipped seventy-three ewes and three rams, for
which be paid $9,450 Charles d. Lane sold
thrty-three ewes and one buck to John Foster,
for $4,000. He bought of S. S. Rockwell, of
Cornwall, IS ewes for 8 400; of Prosper Elithrop
six eve lambs for 500 of s. Andrus seven ewes
for $3.50 of +. II. Dean, four ewas for $500; of
II. Clifford, one ram for $500. He oFered S. 5.
Rockwell s 600 for a ram which was refused and
similar offer was made to w. ID. Sanford which
was refused. Edgar Sanford sold 10 MIR. Man
holm, Of Ohio, Blk ygarling ewes, to Wood,
Holmes & Singer, Of Chic, tor $4,000, making
$1,000 for twenty-three yearing ewes. Henry
Hammond sold SIX ewes fer $4,000. The name
of the purchaser we do not recollect. Samuel
James sold O rama to JOSEF Sheldon, of Fair haven,
w., for 5000.
These sales, the Register says, were all made
quite recently in Addison County, and a good
many more of the same sort. There is a large
home demand for first class sheep, and a arge
number Of small focks have been started.
Mr.. Jesse Kinds, Of Brandon, recently sold and
delivered to G. ID. Sweet, Of North Bennington,
twenty-six, two-year old and four yearlng ewes,
IN all thirty sheep, for the snug little sum of
three thousand dollars.
1t is stated that Edwin Hammond, President
Of the Vermont State Agricultural Society, was
offered twenty thousand dollars for fifty of his
best sheep last week-tour hundred dollars
apiece for fifty sheep-and the ctfer was declined.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
Patriotism in the Army.

Inc following resolutions were recently adopt
ed by the 10Th Vermont Regiment
WHEREAS, We have learned with deep MORT.
ilcatlon that reports emanatiDg no doubt, from
'ne heaFCs OF traitors or towards, have gone forth
WnIch represent the Vermont troops now in the
hed as clouded in dependency, and wanting in
!hat patriotism which actuated their first stems
IN the great work still before them; now, there
lore, that our friends may be treasured, and trail
tors everywhere be informed Just where we stand.
The Undersigned, officers Of the Sixteenth Beci-
ment Vermont Volunteers,
heSotre, That we have ever regarded the nres
ent rebellion as hell.born, and that difficult AZ
the task may seem, it becomes the imperative du.
" OF every true man to devote his entire ener-
Ses and his life, If need Le, to secure its eyerIast
ing death.
ResolOed, That we regard all northern men as
double traitors who cry "peace" upon any terms
o'her thhn an unqualified submission of the rebel
hous States.
ResolOed, That reyerses, though to be regret
tea, should not discourage, bat strengthen the
determination OF all loyal men to conquer.
'heSolpfd, That, as a regiment, We have ever
entertained the utmost confidence in the Ultimate
success OF the Union Army.
heSotoed' lhat we hall with delight the efforts
OF the administration and Congress to maintain in
the field an efficient army.
The foregoing preamble and resolutions, signed
by all The officers present, were read at dress pa
rade this evening, and unanimously adopted BY
The regiment with great enthusiasm.
W. q. VEAzY,
=, COL Comdg the Regr.
Headquarters Sixteenth Regiment Vermont VOL
unteerS' Camp at Fairfax Station, Va, Feb. 23d.
1868.
The Copperheads frequently tell US that the
army agree with them in their present factous op-
position to the war. Will they favor US with some
resolutions passed either by brigade or regiment,
or company, or corporal's guard taking the Cop
perhead view of treason.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
The Voice Of the Western Army.

The list Brigade Of Ohio soldiers have prepared
an address to the people of that State, from
which we make the following extracts
People of Ohio But one alternative is left
you. You must pronounce this a just rebe, lion
You must say that it was right and justifabe 10
destroy this Republic that Republic is a
weak, helpless Government poweress to sustain
itself, and to be destroyed whenever conspira-
tors enough can be allied for the purpose. or
you must show to the world the power of self
preservation in the great example of Confeder-
aled Republics. That it has IA quiet dormant
force, which aroused, has gigantic strength and
energy. That ii not only can protect its citi-
zens In Ill of their rights and privileges, but
can sustain itself as well against foreign attack
as internal treason.
We ask you now to stay, support and uphold
the hands of your soldiers.
Give some of the wasted sympathy so lily but
freely bestowed upon the old political hacks and
demagogues, who seek blessed martyrdom in
Lincoln Bastiles, to the suffering but bravely
enduring soldiers who in the camp, the field and
the hospital, bear real hardshlps uncomplain-
ingly. Ii treason must run riot in the North
keep ii there--insult not your soldiers by send
ing to them the vile CARNATIONS of the traitors
who are riding in Office, place and power, over
the ruins of the Government, and making them
their stepping stones. Insult US not bv letters,
speeches and papers, which tell US we are
engaged as hireilngs In an unholy abolition
war, which make mob Idols of the hour
of those whose hypocritical domagosuery takes
shape in cowardly, covert treason-whose con-
slant vocation is Remuneration of their Govern
ment and its armed defenders.
The army of the West is in terrible earnest
earnest to conquer and destroy armed rebels
earnestto meet force with force-earnest in its
hearty detestaton of cowardly traitors at home
-earnest in will and power to overcome all who
esire the nation ruin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
CAVALRY HORSES.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Lieut. -Co,on.,
Il PRESTON, OF the First Vermont Cavalry Regiment
duly authorized by The proper department of the nnb
lie service to purchase Horses for the use Of said Req
men Horses offered for sale TO the United state. 70,
this service must conform fully to the reserved specfa
tons in these regards, VIZ:
Sound in all particulars; from Is to l6 hands HIGH
not less than nor than years old lcr to he
bays brown, blacks sorres, good square trottes bril-
de wise and size sufficient fer the purpose above
For which fair prices will be paid.
Lieut.. Colonel Preston and che undersigned will be al
Waterbury, VT. on the 10th and 1th, TUESDAY and
Wednesday, Of Earch, and at south ROyaIiOn, ON
the 10Th and 18th Thursday and Friday for the purpose
OF Inspecting and purchasing such suitable Horses may
be offered Other times and places of purchase may
hereafter designated, Of which due will be given
X. W. CLARKE
DIV Asst oparterms ster of Vols Il g
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
Ole Datlp fireman,
EVENING EDITION
MONTPELIER VT
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1868.

The Students Geological and Debating Club
Some of the young gentlemen connected with
Mr.. Gorham' 8 department in the Union School,
IN this village, having organized Society with
the above name, Numbering now some II or IA
members, have taken rooms over the Vermont
Bank, and meet once week for literary and
scientific Improvement, occupying the evening
in written and extemporaneous discussions,
reading original essays and selections upon sci
entifc subjects, and declamations and they
have in their rooms the nucleus of collection Of
geological specimens 1t was our pleasure to
be present one evening, short time since at
one Of their meetings, and we cannot refrain
from expressing our surprise and delight at the
very high character Of all the exercises The
society now consists of the following members
d. g. Thompson, W. l.. Warren, H. X Field,
]. B. Thnrston, E p Colby, Geo. G. Stevens,
w, A. Lord, IL. n Taplin, Jr., E O. Fish, j.
W. Page, H. d. Stevens, A. North, and A. A.
Bennett and on the evening in question we be-
Iieve every member present participated in the
EXERCISES lhere was discussion OF the com
parative value of the Compass and the Magnet
ic Telegraph besides Rotations, readings, decla
nations and essays, all Of which evinced careful
culture, much thought, and an appreciation
quite uncommon in young gentlemen, boys,
perhaps we should say, for the oldest was scarce
ly sixteen, and the youngest hardly twelve years
of e,-of their years Of the uses, value, and
proprietes of such exercises. And white we
might be much warmer in our commentator
of the entertainment we 30 much enjoyed with |
out IN the least transgressing the bounds Of fair
criticism, we have chosen to stop within what
would even be just praise and where all did
so we'll it might be invidioua to name particular |
excellencies. We commend these young gentle !
men for their devotion to generous and liberal
culture of their intellecua! and social qualities,
and hope that their enterprise may be but the
birth of q society which shall remain for gene
rations IN our village, drawing to itself the
open-hearted, open minded boys of the place,
and cultivating and developing las e for lite
rary and scientific acqurmonts in all our youth
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

VERMONT SENAToRs.-A Washington cores.
pendent of the Springfield Republican, in bis
sketches of Senators, gives the following. 1t will
be some ten years yet, we believe, before Senator
Foot will carry his seventy" years, but we trust
he will then do it with unbent shoulders and I'M
wrinkIed face "
Across the aisle is noble trio Senators Col
lamer and Foot of Vermont, and Senator Fessen-
den OF Maine. 1t would be impossible to find
two grander representatives of honorable age.
than we see IN the senator's from Vermont. Judge
ColIamer, it is impossible to hear from the gale
ries, but when he speaks, the Senate listens, which
is the greatest of all compliments, for the Senate
does not always exert itself to use its ears: but
1t pays due respect to oracle on all points touch
ing the Judiciary" Senator Foot carries his
seventy years with unbent shoulders and an un-
wrnkled face His hair is perfectly white, his
head massive, his features finely cut, his piercing
eyes undmmed, his smile full of sweetness. He
is the most senatorial of senators, and as pres
dent pro TEN he presides with unapproachable
dignity the slightest buzz bringing down the
ivory maIlet with promptest JUNCTION, and the
stentoIan voice calling the senator's to their seats
like so many school boys"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u MI a. " rG Z S e. RX

Just published in Sealed EnvIope; Price cts.
LECTURE BY DIR. CULVERW ELL. ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE OK SpernatorrhQ.a ConsumDtion
ment, ami Physical Debility Nervousness Epiiensy
Impaired Nurliono Of the bojy LassItude Weakness of
me Limbs and Back, Endisp0sidon aud iucapacv for
Study and Labor, Dizziness Of Ap1rehension Loss Of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love OF Solitude Timi
w. o5ii Dl,rust Dizziness, Headache, Affection Of the
Eyes Pimpes the Face Involuntary Emissions md
Sexual lncapacity, the Consequences Of Youthful ndis
CT elton, &C. &c.
DJ-This admirable Lecture clearly proves that fine
above enumerated, often self afflicted evils NAV he re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and shol Id be read by every youth ana nan
IN the land
Sent under seal 10 any address in plain sealed en-
veope on the receipt Of Six or two postage an.
by addressing. P''
CHAs. J. C KLINE & co.,
III Bowery, New York Post Once Roy 4,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
State of Vermont.

NU0IUc UI vermont.
offloH or CLERK oP HOUSE OF RErREsENrAr1yEs.
ppopos Derby, February II, 1863.
pO, 10 VIII Dc recely we'd by the undersigned for
printing and binding the Grand List R, oks for 1894
including the blanks for abstracts avn AVN
ssd DOCKS TO be printed IN as good paper as those
1903, ana to be deposited in the Clerk,s once in tho
stae rouse In Montpelier, read for distribution by tho
...,o,o EDWARD A. STEWART,
ieolsawz Clerk OF House Of Representatives
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

And just to put you on your guard,
l'll give you, short and brief,
A small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief:
Last sumner, at the Pavilion ituu
stopped week or more,
ANA marked two " boot-ees'' every mora
Before my neighbours door;
TWO boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots Which seemed to say.
" An angel t-ols around in US"
They stol ny heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
they swept before my face,
4 lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But all one morn saw sight
Which struck NE like a stone,
Some other name was on the boob
Those boots we're not alone.
a great tan pair OF other boot
Was standing by their side.
And on they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03
LADIES CATER
ROOTS

little glove sfs up my heart tides stir up the ocean,
a Snow-wAite muslin, when it fits makes many cu5iopa
notion
Il sorts Of lady hxns thrill my feelings as they'd orter
Out niue female gaiter boots are death and no>hin
shorter!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

y WITT VHHTNIVNbI,
Containing Instructions designed to enable the nurilt tn
obtain knowledge Of playing without teache with
acNoce collection OF every variety Of PonrIar 3d.
Price OF each SO cents Teachers pupils and dealers
uesirous OF obtaining low priced Instruction Book and
~ he same time one that is Useful and attractive will
find these books fully suited their wants The instruc
uonS are gwen IN manner adapted to the comprehen
SION OF all graues OF scholars The exercises iusrat
but sprigy and enlivenng and the selection Of music
varying from the simple to the difficult, comprises the
DITSoN & CO, Publishers, 81 Washingtonp Strssst
Boston. "e'0H O''0s',
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-03

Ladies, comment is unnecessary;
Those Cater Boots came from
-. &, PAGE
Where can b" found at all times larRe assor,rcrto
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes Of the latest French Imported Work
Also, Of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots. new s,vle \
Misses and Children's
Boys and Youths'
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in fasta
general assortment Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes
Thick and Thin
- We are the sole manufacturer
RI umers Cele brated Patent Lao,
=. CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT
we can't be beat in Style Quality or Price,
GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
BUTTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
Tor the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, a, usual.
Hr LEASE GALL
j. @. PAGE.