The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
The wheel Of Fortune.

'hoOe counts departure rom that CITY.
Count Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, whose ar
rival in this city was announced in several of
the papers, has left New Orleans in high du4-
geon, and for just reasons. He was yesterday
morning informed by tho proprietors of the St.
Charles Hotel that it was customary for gen
tlcmen travelling without baggage (the Count
was scanty provided in that way for man Of
his titular dimensions) to pay for their board in
advance; whereupon the following dialogue en-
sued
Count My name is Il sufficient guarantee
for my bill.
Publicap-Your name, Count is very good
one, but won't buy marketing.
Count-Make out my bill.
Publican-It shall be DONE
The clerk thercupon presented the bi made
out in the name of Count l.. N. Bonaparte.
"My name" said the Count, "is Louis Ma
poleon Bonapartc | wish it so stated, in full
in the account"
A second bill was made out, and ns eutre
name written out in fair, lesible letters.
"My name is Count Louis Napoleon Bona
parte, Prince of Scgovia, Kamschatka, and 9th
er dependencies. Say SO in the bill" responded
the sprig of nobility.
81 will not make out third BILL" said the
clerk
"Then I'll be damned if I pay it," said his
Excellency, and forthwith obsquatulated.
Revocation Of LincoIn's Sentence on
-Vailandisham.
LINCOLN OFFERS TO RELEASE vALLANDIGHAM
FROM ExILE--THE TERMS UPON WHICH HE
WILL DO II.
The Committee Of the Democratic Conven-
ton, which nominated Vallandigham for Gov
enor of Ohio, addressed a letter to Lincoln de-
manding the revocation Of his order exng
their candidate from the United States. Lin
coin has published reply, Of which the follow
ne is an extract ::
send you duplicates Of this letter, III order
that you, OF majority of yon, may, if you
choose, endorse your names upon one of them,
and return it thus endorsed to me, with the
understanding that those signing are thereby
committed to the following propositions, and
to nothing else.
Il. That there is now rebellion in the States
the object and tendency of which is to destroy
the National Unon and that, in your opinion
an army and navy are constitutional means for
suppressng that rebellion.
2. That no one of you will do anything which
in his own judgment. will tend to hinder he in
crease or favor the decrease, or lessen the eff
cheney Of the army or navy while engaged in
the effort to suppress the rebellion; and
8. That each of you will, in his sphere, do
all he can to have the officers, soldiers and sea-
men of the army and navy, while engaged in
the effort to suppress the rebellion, paid, fed,
clad, and otherwise well provided Tor and
supported.
And with the further understanding that
upon receiving the letter and name thus en-
dorsed,l will cause them to be published, which
publication shall be, within itself, revocation
of the order in relation to Mr. Vallandigham
1t will not escape observation that consent
to the release OF Mr.. Vallandigham upon terms
not embracing any pledge from him or from
others, as to what he will or will not do do
this because he is not here to speak for him
self, or to authorize others to speak for him.
and hence shall expect, that on returning he
he would not put himself practically in antae-