davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

The Free Market of Charleston one of the noblest
and most useful charities eXtant, after more than
twelve month of successful operation is in DANCER of
suspension and even final stoppage. 1t is instu-
ton founded by private patriotism and benevolence
endorsed by 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 famas of
soldiers and seamen fighting the battles of their coun
try or dead in her service and upward of eight hun
dred families depend its bounty for their daily bread
IL has become great public necessity and it is the
duty OF every christian and patriot male and female
rich and poor young and DID, to contribute to its sup
port in PROPORTION to means and abity-the rich man
out OF his wealth, the poor 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 benevoence to be
dispensed in God-bessed bounty to the wives ard
Children the widows and orphans the sisters and 9TH
er female dependents Of our brave soldery and sea-
men, The final stoppage, the suspension, of
tms cnarty would be one of the drest caamtes that
could befall our City and State-it would infict dis
tress, suffering and even starvation on numbers now
comfortably led by it's bounty, and perhaps lead to
oread-rots in our conservative city, to her scrots 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 sllspen
sion but sustain it, in healthu vigor as God bless
ed and man-biessing institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in avishly 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 sustainngly furnished to soldiers and sea-
mems families, but the heart of the warrior will be
cheeed and his nerved victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe, by the comforting convc
ton that his wife and little ones are patrotically and
sufficiently cared for, by their fellow citizens at home
Let our farmers and planters especially in every sec
on of the State, send liberal supplies of vegetables
and DIVISIONS 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 bessed-it besseth him that pives
as well as him that receives-and besses the eyer
more than the receiver
Come up then, one and ALL to the hallowed work
and not only earn the soldiers and seamen's undvnc
gratitude but lay up treasure in Heaven where nei.
her moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
and steal.
RICHARD YEADoN, YEA Chairman
JOHN PHILLIPS,
N. B-Country exchanges are requested to copv
the above circular and appeal pratuitouslv. f'
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
South -Kcrslavv District.

BY A. L. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE ORDINARY
w HEREAS, MRS. FRANCIS PECK, APPLIED
w to me for Letters Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattles rights and credits of
Charles H. Peck. late of the District aforesaid. de-
ceased: Wv
These are, therefore, to cite and a6monish all. and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said dcceas
ed to be and appear before at our next Ordinarvs
Court tor the said District to be holden at Kersbaw
Court House on the 18Th day of July instant
to show cause, if any, why the said administrator
should not be granted
Given under my Hand and Seal this second
uay OF july IN the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, ard in the eighty.
seventh year of the Independence and Sovereignty Of
the State of South Carolina
ALEX. j. MCDONALD O. KD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Hay Cutters, &c.
South Carolina Aershaw Distric1
BY A. /. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE ORDINARY.

BY A. /. MhoNALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
wv HE EAS, j G. @RUCE APPLIED
w ONE for Letters Of Administration on all and
singular, the goods and chactos, rights and credits
of James Bruce late OF the District aforesaio
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before me at our next Or.
dinarys Court for the said District be holden at
Korshaw Court House the 9th day of Janu.
ary inst, to show cause, if any, why the said admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and sea- this seventh
day OF July, in the year OF |. one thousand
eight hundred and siXty-three, Ii in ;he eighty.
seventh year OF the Independence aid sovereignty of
the State Of South Carolina
July 10 A. G.. MCDONALD. O. KID
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Notice..

T>HE STAGE FARE TO LANCASTER WILL BF
Il raised to 500 seat and thirty pounds baggage
allowed ee"e'
Volunteers going or returning will be CHARGED
$500. 'e'"
Any package to or from volunteers will be taken
and forwarded free of charge All others must bs
prepaid. noCURRY 4 HAMNERSLOUGH.
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
New Goods.

UST OPENED, AT THE "OLD CORNER.''
q Printed Muslins; also, Tapes, Pins Hooks and
Eyes white and colored serpentne Braids &C. that
mas just run the blockade. E. w. BONNEY.
july 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Runaway.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KERSHAW
~ District Negro Boy, who says mis- name is
JOIN, and that he belongs to Robert Oliver of
Georgetown, S. C.
Said Boy is five feet five or six inches high, will
weigh $50 or 60 pounds had 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, Jaior
March
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Camden Hotel Companv.

X SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
~ this Company who yet in arrears are requested
to come forward and pay up the balance due on their
subscription and assessment and receive their script
BY order of j. WHITAKER President.
aprl27 G. BELL, Sec. & Treas.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
NOtice.

4 LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
"A the estate of ELLEN w. CHESNUT are re-
quested to hand them in legally atested and all those
owing SAID estate will pay.
April II l.. L. WHITAKER, Admir-.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

WHEREAS, INFORMATION HAS BEEN RE.
w CEIVED at this department that WILLIAM
l. MOSS, who was in the Jail of Richland District I'm
der sentence of death for the murder of James Phil
lips, did, on the night of the 9th of June make his
escape from the said jail:
Now. therefore. l, MILLEDGE L. BONHAM Gov
ernor of tho State Of South Carolina do hereby offer
reward of ONE THOUSA DOLLARS for the
apprehension of the said William T Moss and his de-
livery into any Jail in this State.
Said Moss is about % years old, feet 10 inches
high, weight about 40 pounds, dark hair, wears u
musache and is rather good looking He is from,
Wake County. North Carolina
Given under my hand and seal of the State at
H. ST. Columbia, tins second day of July, A. D.
thousand eight hundred al sixty-three.
NJ. l.. BONHAM.
WM. r. HUNT, Secretary OF State.
July 10
eSES All the papers IN the State publish ,M:te
week for one month
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET or CHARLESTON
10 1e Cat1ens of Charleston and the People of South
Carolina generally, and to the Farmers and Planters
especially from the mountains to the seaboard
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

~ OO0 POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
1OeOOO and Cotton Rags wanted immediately
at the Confederate Office, for which the highest marke
price will be paid
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
SWEET,
SWEET,
FIREY, AND
TOBACCO.

NJ o. MOLASSEs, CRUSHED AND BROWN
~ SUGAR;
500 dollars worth Matches, best quality
Tobacco-Common, Medium and Fine;
Rice-good and fresh Rice Flour;
Salt-Confederate and Turks Island;
Smoking Tobacco and good Cigars;
Pepper Sause, Spices of different kinds;
Jars and Jugs, various sizes;
Nails, coarse Shoes.
May %, 1863. A. T. LATTA.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Notice.

Notice.
~ ALL PAST NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE
~ the Railroad Blacksmith, and on all up to the
Sst OF July next payment is earnestly requested; as
ne cannot pay without the cash. he is willing to take
Tash e. Confederate money for his gold earnings
ana he hopes from the abundance of this trash that is
ahoat that all of those indebted to him will call and
settle, and thereby enable him to pay his debts.
IN future the money will bs expected for his work.
or arrangements accordingly
June IL s. SHIVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
From the Hancock Courier
Bu1lernut Bombs

The Republicans call Vallandigham a
branded traitor We suppose they call
BroUgh branded patriot"
II the people are in favor of vigorous
prosecution of the war why don't they voluu-
teer and fill up the Ianks2
The President has Offset his proclamation
freeing the negroes, by issuing another en-
slaving whites
The fact that drafting has to ba resortel to,
shows most emphaicnlly that the people are
tired Of the war. and want peace
From the number of diseased persons, who
were quite healthy before the news of "A draft,
it would seem that the people are literally
"siek of the war
"We do not wish to do injustice even TO
Vsllandig CHAM. ."--JefersOnidn
Then why don't you correct that lie oc yours
when you called him convicted traitor2
Brough's speech in this place last week did
not suit the Republicans We have heard ol
three in Blanchard township who we're sc
disguested with his speech that they now sup
port the Democratic ticket
Democracy seems to be a popular thing
these days. A man must be, or have been,
Democrat, to be eligible for office Young
men who are about forming their political at
tacbments should remember this.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
Blnotng.
The Old Established Bindery

THOS. w. ODELL,
OORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET, OVER
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
MANUFACTURES all kinds of BLANK BOOKS iol
IHl County Offices, Banks, Rail Road 0nices Bus
ness Men, and others. His work comprises everv
style, from 20 cents up 10 S2,6Oper quire. al-
Best No. Laid or Woye paper used on BaAk Won
Magazines, Periodicals. &c., &c., bound in any syte
desired 10 plain gilt; and having the tools d. lo
merly used by Mores, and by Calender he s prepared
10 match AL volumes bound by them.
Old Books reboIud, aud made 10 look better thar
when new
Music bound in any style desired, and paged; con
Venience never before offered here, with music hndnr
PS- His PAGING MACHINE IL the only one in ia,
olty, and is one OF the most important inventions
the present Day. IL will accurately page and number
Books, Checks, Drafts, nailroAd Books, and papers
aud any kind Of Blanks as high as ton thousand.
7, W. U. also pays very particular attention TO pIe
pairing all kinds Of Blanks with Printed Hsdds-RaI
Road and other work requiring neatness and dspatch
na- Having recently greatly added TO his already
arge facilities, he is hetter,hRn prepared please
the public
aa- He refers TO the County Offices Of Monigomei, ,
Prehla, Darke, and 10 ths various Banks, fRilIuad
officea kc, in the Miami Valley for specimens OF h
Work. buiS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
sHERIFF's SALE.



Hamilton Garner Co.
DY virtue of, and in obedience to- the command of a
ID vendI execution, 6e. to directed from the Su-
perior Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio will offer
at public sale al the door Of the Court House the
city Of Dayton, on
Saturday, September 10, 1863, 'f
At two o'clock m OF said day, the following described
real estate, as the property OF Hamilton Garner Co. 4,
being the undivided half OF the following described
real estate, tO.w Beginning the north side Of lot
No. 1899 IN the city of Daytoa thirty feet
OF the northeast Of said lot No. 1892; thence
south parallel with the east line OF said LOT to the u of
tho depth of said lot; thence west parallel with the
north line of said lot lot 1891 in said city az feet;
thence north parallel with the east line of lot No 1892
10 The moth line OF said lot No 1887 thence east with
the north line Of lot Nos. 1881 and 1899 thirty three
feet to the place OF beginning
The above Described premises under q former exc
uton we're appraised at $500.
The above described premises we're taken on eGecu-
ton a. the property of Hamilton Garner Co.. at the
suit OF Sheldens Sason Hamilton Garner Co.
t above properly cannot sell for less than a Of
the spItAisefneut Terms cash
GEORGE WOGAMAN, sheriff Mont eounty
OuARLEs PAERoTr, Attorney an22w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
TIlG DooTRINEs WE ADvooArE.

"Equal and exact justice TO all men, OF whatever
state or persuasion, religious or POLITICAL .t -.
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with nil
nations, entangng alliances with nonei tt
The support of ne State GOUetLHisnis ia an lheir
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulWars againHt
anti republ can tendencies; ..
The preservation OF the general government in its
whole cOnstt tonal YigOr, the sheet anchor OF
peace at home and ,fety abroad;
A Jealous care Of the right OF election by the peo-
Pile; "'-i'.
mild ant safe corrective OF abuses which are lop-
ped by the sword of revolution, where peaceabe RENE
dies are unproyided .rsi aHII ...- aII M
Absolute aequieactnce in the decisions OF the ma
orty the vital principle OF republics from which IL
appeal but 10 force, the vital pncipla aud imedi
ate parent OF despotismi ''' '-'
well disciplined militia, our best reanea in peace
and for the first moments ofwar, till regulars may
lieye themi a.-lf IrI .lu.f lllHf ..t tl'
The supremacy Of the civil over the military au.
thorityi sit 1' ''illahe f''." fi''
EEeon9my in The public expense, that labor may be
The honeat payment OF our debts aad sacred pre-.
serVAtion OF the public faith;
Encouragement ofsgriculture, aud of ofcommeree a,
its handmade;
The edfihsion oflntorn ation and arrli lnnent of all
ahnset at the bar OF pnDlie reasons mia. .I.I
Freedom OF religion,
| FRRKDon or THE PREss; iH b..
And ss oa ofpsSon sindsr IN protection Of tbs MA
BRAs CORPUS;
And trial by Iunes impartially selected"
| THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
Turn Them Out.

Greeley's Tribune of the 18th says, Lincoln
will make peace with the rebels II they will
free the negroes, not otherwise.
Fornsys Press says there shall be no peace
until the slaves are all free
Brough at Cleveland said the war shall not
stop until slavery is wiped out
In two and half years one hundred thou
sand negroes have been freed by the army.
There are thiriy-hine hundred thousand yet
to free. How many drafts will Il take to do
it2 How many soldiers must dief How many
widows aud orphans be madep
The Democratic policy is to put down the
rebellion aud restore the Union without these
sacrifices SO far for every negro set free q
white man has perished We would save the
white men, and let the negroes alone 10 raise
cotton to make shirts and frocks cheap onc'
more.
Bat Greedy, Lincoln aud Forney and Brougl
will not do that Let us put them out-Ohh
Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
MoTTOEs FOR THE TImEs.

'You may give the people mercenary Senate
you may giyethem venal House OF assembly; you
may give them Il trucking Congress and o tyfannca
Pnnce-but give me an unfettered pr ress, and will
de you 70 encroach "a hairs breadth upon theiI
berries s'-shendsn! t
DEMoCRACY.--"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. IL knews no baseness
tcowerato TO no danger; 1t oppresses no weakness.
Destructive only OF desposm, il s the sole conserya
tor OF Liberty, Labor and Prosper y II is the sent-
ment OF freedom of equal rights, OF equal obligations
the law Of nature peryadng the law Of the land"
"The sole responsibility of our disagreement and
the ony difficulty in the way OF an amrabe adjust
menii 10 with the Republican party y"-senator Dong
lar, January 3, 1861.
"Clng to the Constitution, az the shipwrecked
mariner clings to the last plank when night and the
tempest close around him."-Daniel Webster.
"while the Armyls fighting, you, as citizens, see
that tha war is prosecuted for the preservation of the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and your
rights ~ citiEens."- General Geo. Is, MeClellen.
'The great issue before the country IL this Shall
Abotionsm put down Abolihonism. ~ Henry Clay,
1852. tI.f '.I ft|II NstHf ID ~.
"Be Just and fear not: LetRl tho ends thou al mest
at be Thy colmtry's Thy Gods and Trnth's.'i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
Not for Peace ON Any Term.

The Abo!tionists charge Vallandigham
with being in favor Of peace OF any terms.
lie has always expressly denied the charge.
In his grent speech delivered in New York,
on March Z, ls63, he said
II am not for peace on any terms; I"would
not be with any country on the globe. Honor
Is the life OF the nation aud il is never TO be
sacrificed | have Ms high "and proud sense
of honor ne any man 'in the South, and
love my country too we'll, and cherish its
honor 10 profoundly, "for one single aomeal
10 consent 10 dishOnOrable peace" "a
yoice--"lhe whole country. "Yes, the
whole country; every State; aud /, unlike
some oi my own party and unlike thousands
OF the Abolition party, believe still befors
GoD, the Union can be reconstructed, anC
will be That IS my faith and mean to eInr
TO i ''as the wrecked mariner clings to III,
last plank amid tbs shipwreek." 'lHl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
Rroush sui Urgea 20 Nllnara,,

John Brough still presists in his refusal to
withdraw but the leaders of the Republi-
can party are determined he shall give place
to more popular candidate They say that
u he remains on the ticket they viii be de-
feAted in quite . number Of the counties
where they have always bad large majorities.
TO retire within short time. A gentleman
high in authority in the Administration party,
assures US that Brongh will be got rid Of The
abssnes Of epihpsiasm and numbers at his
meetings, has satis6ed even his best friends
that ais nomination vas greaat mistake, -
Ohio Statesman. Ni@h@ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
Democratic Mass Meeting at
sprtngneld--FrOnI 900 TO IO,-
600 Present--ImpO posing Pro-
ceBstOn---nmmense Enthusi-
asm.

AhAahhCn5C 6hNhuSh-
asEa.
Especial Correspondence OF Dayton Empirel
SPRISoFIEID, August "a.
The Democratic Mass Meeting held here
to-day, was a splendid success. The people
we're perfectly wild in their enthusiasm for
Vallandigham aud Pugh. Il have attended
quite number OF the Democratic ,meetings
in the State, and the same feeling IS every
where manifested
About eleven o clock the various delega-
tiohs having formed in line the procession
headed by Hawkins y and marched through
he principle streets then out to the Fair
Ground. Among the almost lnnumerable We
hicle Of every description the "Treon Wagon"
attracted universal notice. 1t contained sixty
young ladies whose snow white dresses we're
ornamented with stars and roseItes, each one
a red sash bearing the names of "Yallaudg-
ham and Pugh' this wagon was drawn by sixty
horses each bestrode by rider gaiy dressed
in rcd shirt, black pantaloons and white snsh
inscribed with the motto "Valandigham and
Liberty the motto OF this wagon which bore
those beautiful ynuug ladies was significant
and emphatic
GlvE Us WHiTE HUSBANDS OR NoEE.n
Next in line of march was delegation
from Pike Township bearing in its front tull
length portrait Of Vallandigham encircled by
evergreen, above which lowered hickory
pole bearing streainers and flags, this wagon
contained sixty old men who came to ami.
ms or ha
to battle for Vnllandighsm as they did for
Jackson. After three hundred carriages and
baggies had passed, wagon containing forty
two ladies, thirty four of whom represented
the States, was greeted by Oft repeated ap-
plause. In front sat young lady personating
Liberty, "a crown OF beautiful workmanship
encircled her brow, this wagon was drawn bY
forty-two horses whose riders were dressed in
costume similar to the Treon Delegation 1t
bore the motto 'Vallandgham, the Peoples
Friend and the Tyrants Foe j"
But TO particuarize, the entire space
Of your paper would not suffice The least evi-
dence OF the eminent succeis Of the meeting,
WAS the discontinue depicted in the counten-
ances of the Abolltionists who pried from
behind window blindsin sore detection. Early
10 the morning the Abolitionists we're iubilant
because they imagined there was not Demo
Gratis enough in Clarke to make respecti-
Bile procession But we cant blame them,
how could they know better since they read
only the Cincinnati Commercial Cox and
Others addressed the maltilude till FIVE. in the
! afternoon when the vast multitude of from
& 600 to 10000 returned to the city Verify
II will require all Johny Brough's weight of
nvo rdupois next Thursday TO restore his sup
porters to their wanted squanimty for among
them there is nothing but "waling and gnash
ing of teeth,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-25
John Trough Facing the Music
HANlEroS, BuTLER County, OHIo,
August 20 lSG3
Editors Enquirer :

EdiforS enquirer: ft
GENTLEMET-Whle John Broueh was nd
dressing the gathering al this place, on the
l9lh instant, some CLAY Ridge copperhead
had the nudacity to ask Democratic Johnny
the following among toher questions 5.'
1T the Stales now IN rebellion were to
propose return to the Union, with the insti.
tuition OF slavery recognized and protected as
II once was under the prerent Constitution.
would you, as Governor of Ohio, favor the
acceptance OF tho propositionH
This was poser, Ii brought Brouph and
Cuii face to face before Butler audience.
Brough tried to dodge, but the eolored por-
ton of his hearers demanded an anawer.
After cavorling eloquently for a few minutes,
he answeredin the negative So John Brough
is not for the "Union MS it was" even if the
people of the rebellous States were to propo Z
to return Hamilton
So the Abolition candidate for Governor o.
Ohio declares that he is opposed to the wal
ending without slavery being abolished, vol
unfairly by the seeded States, or by force ar
the part Of the Federal Government 1t /,
an acknowledge that the war is 10 b,
prosecuted to free the negroes-that that il
now the great subject, and for its accomplish
ment we must have eonscriptions and taxa
lions eternal Is that the kind Of man tn,
people of Ohio want for Governor ?-- Gin
| Enquire