davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07
CARDS.
DR. J &. PARKER.

wv . =. Nh nCW,
DHY>lClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
No fr~aklin bl.ek. . ona door, Brady al !.
between so ma aud Third, D.ven, ort, I.~a.
kssia. nc corner n nth aud lie Claire sis
ieel -aAx
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07
II Oily Lleoeerat al News.
RICHARDS ON, WEST 4 CO..
eaOPalg1Oas.
D. =. RICHARDSON, eDo. ., Wur /.
ESQ ?. cAnpsxfu1.
We the soaessisnsd a6rse - ths follswia
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

nAslY.-iS cents psr sesk p |. able to casirsr
Mail asd pess-o2ss subscribsn, 81, 90 per annus !,
payable 10 sdv1ess.
MkEsLY. -33,eo per annum, In advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07
Rulan,s Patent Vemti1atOrx
On Cars Of bay Express Trains.
'SCebC Sue6p1bB CtvB % NJSht If110S
Baggage Checked 1hrs. es0h,

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all n,;nc;D.l
salroad ON es In she v est 81 the General aise.
,orner Of Lsk- ana Dearbon streets, (undsf the
fremont House. Chicago. and NJ the Depot
K.N. RICE, Genl SUIT.
J. W. SnrrH. Western Pass Agent. iuI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07
J. W. IL. BAKER, q, 10.

DhYsI'lAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE II
j Post Oadce Building he.id~nce Oh rittt
street, between brady sad Perry streets, ven
ert, Iowa. isoyiy-dS~,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07

J. A. KElib, n. d..
I)hiSlCiAA AND SURGEON OFFIt.
1 SD resideLce No. Is, corner Main an Thru
wv 'it"'t, IOWA julyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07

ossS II. Ia. LEI,
homeopathic PhysiciMn.
nFFlCE AND RESIDE NCE ON WEST
- fiith street, next door east OF Congregation.
=. Nba'cn nov y -dbtu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07
T'O LET

To Il Ell.
DWELLING HOUSES on THE BLUFF.
- from IS to $l2 per mouth, Two stores
and rooms in Waid's tlste Wupperman's, and
Halls Blocks. Apply to
JOHN L. COFFIN.
inc 17W
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-07

boseogsaShcs, Engsavev ana pr,.,.,
% AEk OF AAls AND sECuNu AN
DAvsSruxT IOWA
TveRY DESCRIPTION OF LfrHtnp pu,c
Il soFt ssecstsd IN the nat spu,ovsd s,.,. -
oioas - .. soloess u rsssvn shls ,sr,us -shs
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
lcARD {.
7 Harman Arrants
H.ARRANTS.

HAS STHoUGHT FIT 'DISIacGENU UOUSLY AND
mscheviously to publish the fact that + refused TO
seceiye Confederate Treasury Notes in payment Of
specie funds lent him IN Jenaary 1862 to be paid IN
one week. and which he has unfairly Withheld, when
needed it. and now attempts to excite odum against
me1or refusing to receive. in reality fifteen or twenty
cents on the dollar of my debt ior the Confederate
currency, which, according to published reports, ia
seing I'VE or six for one in specie lido not require
specie Of Mr. Arrants, or in fact, anything at this
tme but cannot consent to be robbed Of onr-ffths
Of my debt for his benefit only, for he did in fact re-
ceve the Treasury Notes. not as equvalentto money
coin or even bank notesor he sold his property and
products at enormous prices in the deprecated cur.
rency ne now attempts unjustly to force upon me-
The government itself does not treat the Treasury
Notes as equivalent to real money in its
in payment of coin debts due it-wby should do So
merely for for Mr. Arrants adyantage2 Let him loan
it to the government for its Bonds par or use it in
any other way he pleases and when the currency i'm.
proves let him pay me what he borrowed
June ~ E. ATKERSON
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
HEADQUARTERS
COMMISSARY.GE Dept. s. G..

COLUMBIA, June 13, 1863.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10 THE
II "Boards of Soldiers Relief throughout
the State that they will be supplied, as hereto
fore, with Ocean Salt, for distribution to needy
families of soldiers, at cost and expenses. on
application to this Department.
BY order of the Governor s
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lieut.. Col. and Commissary- General S. C.
, June 10
RAl papers in the State insert once. and
send bills, in duplicate, with copy Of advertise
men msnt attached, to this Office, for payment.
Bills paid quarterly. 1 e =
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

SoLUMBIA, oCn June, 1868.
ME FOLLOWING REGULATIONS
have been adopted With the approval of
the Governor, for the presentation and payment,
through this office of acquisitions ond claims
upon the Executive Department of this State:
/. Whenever practicable all acquisitions for
funds bysthe Heads of Military Burcaux and
Works OF the State, and all claims against the
Executive Department of the State, should be
transmitted to this office for examination and
audit at least one week before the lst day of
each month Requisitions and claims, ap-
proved by the Governor, will be paid between
the 5th and 10Th days of the month next suc-
ceed'ng the one III which they were submitted
for audit,
g. Except under special circumstances. funds
will not be RENTED by mail. Parties who de-
sire te receive amounts through agents. will
please observe the following form Of
Power OF ATTORNEY.
|, do hereby appoint
my true and lawful attorney to sign receipts
for, and receive payment of all MONEYS which
may be now due or comming to me from the
Executive Department of the State of South
Carolina. Gj
Witness my hand and seal at this
day of 1858.
Witness.
\, ,:u Isl
3. No bill will be paid unless sworn to by
the claimant and no requisition will be allowed
unless prepared as near as NAV be according to
the forms prescribed by the Army Regulations
OF the Confederate States and certified in du-
plicate by the proper officer of the department
or service for which the requisition is made.
All acquisitions and claims of the character
herein referred to- that were rendered previous
to the date of this notice and which have been
audited and approved, will be paid as hereto
fore upon application to this Office.
JAMES TUPPR,
June 10 1 50 State Auditor.
GT All papers in the State will insert once.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
NOTICE.

THE COMMISSIoN ms, OF ROADS, AND
Town Adthotitios, having collected fines
for default for slave labor, on the coast, win at
once fcfwNd the fundstto me at this place, BY
private opportunity, BY Exp,ess, orsby Bank
checks payableto my order, Remittances Of
bills By mail are, not authorized. i.s4 +5
), IS. .s., WIN. M. SHANNON,
ll Agent of the State South Carolina.
Camden 8. O. juno 18th, 1863. 8,fst$g
Juno 10 ;sst. 8
1E Every paper in the State copy twice. /
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
A1NxtAnTslIs .. \ "a ls7'
]. 'uOSIl = Az qaisS1ss. DEP,Ess O.,

80 - - ~ ksyHaSyAxSt ~ Ks8.Cs>
sSy CoLUnsIA, Jnpe 1s, 1888. & .
THE ACTs.O or GRNERlALE ASSEMBLY
az April 4 I, ls68. entitled 4 Al Act to sups
press the stihAticn c spiztuSts Hquess in tliis
state contains the following provision. siz: I,
That bis Excellency the Governor on being
satisfactorily assured that an incrcasec Quantity
lot sspirituous liquors which tcannot otherwise bc
procured, sabsolutely necessary for medicins,i
purposes IN this State, shall kaye to have
manufactured, at some central and convenient
location, by skilled and responsible agents. at
liked salaries, to be appointed BY himself such
quantity of alcoholics pure spirits as shall be
deemed requisiteStor the purposes aforesaid. 2
S Notice Is hereby given that proposals will be
received at this Office until lst July next. for
furnishing this Department with one thousand
gallons OF Alcohol, and fourteen thousand gal.
Ions Of Pure Spirits, during the present year |;
the same to be manufactured by skilled and
responsible agents, under the supervision of the
undersigned, at or near Columbia. Bonds with
adequate security will be required for the faith.
fnl performance ofthe contracts.
81 BY order of the Governor:
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lient. Col. and Commissary General s. C.
EE All papers in the State insert once and
send bills in duplicate, with copy of advertise
ment attached, to this Office for payment Bills
paid quarterly.
: June 10 j,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
Notice.

a IL - THE I! NOTES AND ACCOUNTS FORMER
Gayle and j. M Gayle q Co., win hereafter be iound
eson's store = - No' ~oo's ~ "a'n'
March q u .ss,'S
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
Hams and Shoulders.

tINE HAMS AND SHOULDERs-Arsni
Brown Sugar, Rice and Salt just received and
for sale at the cold Corner - 5 = - anu
Mays Ew RoNurv
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19

. Os u.
ITO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE proc.
= lamation of His Excelency the Comman-
der-in-chief and the Act of Congress- a'To nro-
vide for local defence and special service it is
hereby ordered: 81
i. Thatthe commanding officers of the Mill.
tia Regiments assemble at their usual places Of
parade on TUESDAY, the 7th of .Jniy next.
all persons within the limits of their respective
commands liable to any military service by the
laws OF the State, and call for volunteers to
meet the requisition Of the President of tl,r
Confederate States on this State for troops for
local defence, persons between forty and forty
hive tc be included in the call.
IL. On any Regiment failing to furnish. by
volunteering, It's quota of troops, which is fixed
by General Orders No. 81, accompanying this
order, the commanding officer of such Regiment
VIII Immediately draw from those liable to ac-
tual military. service beyond the limits of their
respective District" between the ages of forty
and fifty 40 and sol years, sufficient num-
Der OF men to make up said quota.
Ill. The commanding officers of Regiments
are required Immediately to organize the troops
thus raised into companies of not less than
slxty-tour 81 and not more than one hundred
and twenty five [l25] privates by holding cleo.
tons for company officers, viz; one cantain
one lst lieutenant and two Cd lieutenants the
noncommissioned officers four sergeants and
four corporals to be appointed by the captains
and Immediately return to this Office cert;f'
Gates ofsaid elections and rolls of the cornanies
Nv. The commanding officers of Beat com.
panies are required to prepare and return to the
commanding officers of their respective Repi-
ments on, the day above mentioned. accurate
rolls OF all males residing within their respec.
tive Beats between the ages of forty and fffv
40 and sol years.
V. Officers of the militia between the aoes
OF forty and fifty years will be subject to draft.
". Companies organized under this order
will hereafter be organized, by orders issued
from this office. into Regiments of ten com.
panies each, by the election of field officers
and when called into the field will be mustered
INTO Confederate service for local defence and
special service within the limits of this State
Tor the term of six months from the first dav of
August next.
VII The commanding officers of Regiments
are charged with the prompt extension and ex-
ecution of this order, and any default ON their
part or on tho part of any officer will be visited
with the severest penalties of the law.
BY command of the Governor.
A. G. DARLINGTON.
Adlutant and Inspector General South Carolina.
June 19 q. ~ o :
Charleston and Columbia, papers publish
tnree times week, and all other papers in the
State publish weekly, until the fourth Of July.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19

sANaACs
10 rSoylDE xpR LOCAL Dx1xscss Am xrxcrA1

~ ~ FAApytD1 xQR LOCAL Dx1xgC8s xnu SpxCTAL
SEcrfos I. Txs C0saress ot ia Cu,yS, yrsx
Ssates ef Aney;ea 40 elydet That the Pre.;dsnt
sbe and ne is,hsrcby suthorised to accent a.
services Of volunteers ofsuch kind and 2n sn,cI,
proportion as ne may deem expedient. "a servs,
for snch time e he may prescribe. lfor the az.
fence Of exposed places Or localit;ea or snch
special service as he may deem exncd;snf -
SEcnoE II. And such forces shalI be T,nns-,
tered into The service Of the Confederate stats
for the local defence or special service .f;,re,
said, the muster roll setting forth d;st;nctIv the
services to be performed and the said yo,un-
teers shall not be considered in actual. service
until thereunto specially ordered by the Pres
ident And they stall be entitled to nav Or
subsistence only for such time as they NAV be
onduty under the orders ofthe President or bv
his direction. 8. &
SEaTIoN III. Such volunteer forces. when 40
accepted and ordered into service. shall be or
ganized in accordance with and subject to ali
the provisions Of the Actentitled aAn Act tn
provide for the public defence" approved
March 9Th, 1861, and may be attached TO such
divisions brigades regiments or ba..alions as
the Presidents may direct; and when not Or
ganlzed into battalions or regiment before be-
ing mustered into service, the President shall
appoint the field officers Of the battalons anG
regiments when organized as such .by; him. 8,
Z Approved August 81, 1851.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
T"e~y
June 10

ADJ'T & INSP. GENERALS OFFICE, J
COLUMBIA S. G. June 9, 1863. :
GENERAL ORDER, NO. ls.
~ EXTRACT. ss<.a
4 RICH'D. CALDWELL, HAVING BEEN
I'appointed Commissary General of South
Carolina, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel,
is herewith announced as such, and will be
obeyesd and respected accordingly.
By command.
G. A. FOLLIN
june 81 A. A. Gen.
Es~ Papers of the State copy once.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
The Chicago EleClIOn---EhG a
.'TImes'' 'sEndorsed."

No election outside of our own city, has
grati6ed us SO much in its result, rs the
charter election in Chicago. This was
once the stronghold of Abolitionism. and
even last fall, whom Illinois went Demo.
cratic by $4,000, it gave an Abolition ma
iority OF several hundred A bitter con.
test was waged against the Democracy,
but they met il like men. The whole city
was csnvnssed and public meetings held
in every Ward The Abolitionists made
the Chicago Times" the issue That
noble paper is n thorough "Copperhead
sheet" 1t endorsed the peace Resolu-
ton" of the Illinois Legislature. It en-
dorsed the platform of the Connecticut De-
mocracy before their election, and defend
ed them since the election against the at
tscks Of certain Democratic" papers. 1t
has been bitterly denounced as "secesh. -
by the Abolitionists every where 1t has
been several times exclu led from the al
my, and its correspondents imprisoned.--
Cotton General Curtis and several other
Generals and smaller "shoulder-straps.'
had suppressed its sale or circulation in
various places. The railroads had at
tempted to put it down. The Chicago
Chamber Of Commerce had tried the sams
thing. But the Democracy stood by it
and with heroic stubbornness it resisted
the terrible pressure. SHERMAN, the Dem
ocratic Mayor and candidate for re-elec
ton, had given it the city patronage, an,
he and il must be rebuked at all hazards
The Abolitionists tried the Union Dodge
there too. They Abjured the name RE
publican" and even went so far as Il
nominate the very man for Mayor
douglas Democrat had been tn,
Democratic candidate two years ago fo
that same office. They were bent on sue
cess. But the Democracy boldly accept
ed tho issue; and behold the Democratic
Mayor and entire city ticket and twenty
out OF tbirty-two Councilmen, were elect
ed. The Tines was endorsed ant
straight out radical Democracy was en-
dorsed. Hail, noble Democrats of Chics
90. We believe in your Storey.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
nOnIy one KIIIed.n

Only one killed That's all Only one
vigorous young life suddenly cut short, only
one happy household shrouded in gloom,
only one wife made widow, one group Of
little ones made fatherless, or perhaps one
fond mothers heart robbed Of lis idol, one
tender sister made brotherless one loving
young heart atrcken down in its frst great
agony How many times within the last few
months have faithful comrades broken up the
turf and deposited underneath the form of
"only one killed The next morning paper
perhaps told Of "a brilliant effsir--repulss OF
the enemy, with only one killed on our side, !"
etc, and after AN indifferent glance at it, We
passed on to the next paragraph And yet
for some poor hearts, the term "only one
killed, contains an innumersble amount of
sorrow In vain will they watch for the com
ing of that loved one that went out from them
in all the strength and beauty of youth In
vain will they listen for the sound Of that
voice whose last music for them was the sad
cadence--"good bye" The anxious eyes that
so often gazed down the old road, will not be
gladdened by the sight of that dear FORM
and the harmony of the home circle will ever
be broken, for that voice will ever be wanting.
Meath the Palmetto is little mound, and
there, quietly sleepingis the "only one killed"
And, alas how many such little mounds
there are scattered over the sunny South
mounds that are marked by no head-stOnes |
No loving hands ever plant flowers on them,
no loving eyes ever water them with their
tears Hands hardened BY graspng steel
consigned to the dust, and none but eyes un.
used to weeping gaze on those little lone
mounds, We do not realize the vast amount
of sorrow this war is creating. No one but
those from whose hearthstones have been
taken the 'only one killed can realize IL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
The Iron CIads and the Rebel
Artillery

There will he disappointment felt by the
people on account OF the failure of the iron
clad boats to pass unscathed the fire of the
Forts in Charleston harbor. The popular be-
lief has been that the Monitors were wholly
impenetrabe TO shot and shell, and could defy
any land forts that are built, We must as
sure ali persons who have had such faith, that
they have been willfully ignorant We have
again aud n 5ain in these columns, chronicled
the results of experiments with heavy guns
aud armor plate in England, and brought out
the fact that the thickest iron armor ever pro.
posed for shipa has been shattered by some
guns and pierced through like pine boards by
others And the conclusion at this day in
England s, that no metallic plates ever in
vented are n match for the projectiles OF
modern ordnance The repulse will teach
our Government lesson, at no great cost,
that may be improved on before another at
tack on Rebel stronghold is attempted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

When we see Aboltionists raging and
loaming abont Democrats wearing butiernut
emblems OF two hearts united in one, and
copperheads OF Liberty" We are reminded
Of the viper in the circle Of fire singing 1t.
self to death
Who applied the "butlernut ard copper
head designation to the Democrats Not
tie Democrats themselves, most assured'y.
Il was these black (sndke) Republicans, and
the Democrats, nisead Of getting mad at
the intended blackguard terms, took it in good
humor 10y turning it of as joke, aud then
the black snakes got 'all fred riley at their
own yiluinous acts That the lrne story --
Crisis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
WHO are TheNf

Wonder who that gentleman and la
dy were. who called especially ON General
BuRxsIDH at the Bunet House in Cincin-
natl several days ago, and laid the School
Board difficulty in Dayton before him,
and who SO ostpnuously pressed him for an
order on the subject, kindly and chGritd-
big representing to him, that it had all
grown out of the secession proclivities of
VALLANDIoHAM" Perhaps they covered
up their tracks, and perhaps they did not.
Prominent, chivalrous, polite, profes-
sionai gentleman Of the Abolition persua-
sion. would do well TO observe u little
more caution when they engage in that
sort of business, for it may not prove quite
as profitable in the end as in their mis-
guided enthusiasm, they imagine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
General CaVringiOD-NttAiaTy
DeNnOtIsul.

In common with every honest man who
desires 10 see peace and order in the
West, and civil couvulsions ayerted, we
rejoice to learn that that miserable militia
~ upstsgt and oppinjsy, that wretched
"fuss and feathers" on the smallest con-
ceivable scale, yclep,ed HEERY B, CAR
RlNorox, Colonel Commanding" and
author Of divers and sundry general and
special orders of an appropriate Caring
ton style, has been removed from his COM
mand over Indiana. 1t was he who con
trolled the election in Indianapolis. 1t
wa. be who arrested Judge CONSTABLE and
dragged him from the bench. 1t was be
who perpstrOted two OF three raids into
various counties of Indiana upon false
partizan reports; and who by these and
similar means had almost thrown that
State into civil war. And he it was, IL
nally, who issued a cautionary order
AGAINST buttenut breast-pins and copper
head badges, declaring that all who wore
them should be. liable to be e1iled South,
He has fretted his brief hour upon the
stogs, with prOdigiOus pOmp' and perish
sd in three weeks. "Peace to his mGnss'
ii he has any. This act shows re-
turning glimmsr of sense in the Admins
tration. Of course BUaNsIDE will SO
next. He is reported to have endorsed
OAARixeros's ridiculous and outrageous
orders and conduct, especially as to wear
ing Democratic emblem'i and he did issue
that most dsspotic and unconstitutional
order threatening to arrest and send citi-
gsus Of Ohio into exile for political opin'
iOus, evidenced, it iS said now by wearing
certain snblsms. This, though an iai'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

The Cincinnati Commercial, which new
81 heard the result Of the election in Day
ton, is as dumb as an oyster over the Chi
CO 20 election How about "Copperheads"
now? Did they bits you2 How about
that "pestilent eecesh sheet, the Chicago
Times, worse than the Crisis, Enquirer ol
Empirs9" Put your esr-trumpet to your
ear aud listen-have you heard from Day
ton?-Have you heard from Chicago