davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

TO THE FAMILIES OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.
The undersigned would again call the attention of
families Of deceased soldiers to the fact that under ap
pontment from the State he is engaged in recording
the names Of all soldiers from South Carolina who have
fallen during the war; said Record when completed to
be placed among the archives af the State The name
of no gallant son of the State who has given his life
to his country, should be omitted from this Roll of
Honor"
Tie desired information concerning the deceased is
as follows: Name, Rank, Number Of Regiment, Let
ter oi Company Date Of death, cause of death whe-
ther killed the field, from wounds received in bat
tle or from disease contracted in camp. Address me
at Columbia. WM B. JOHNSTON,
Recording Agent for the State
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Change In Schedule of S. C. II. X.

On and after Thursday, I'd of April, the midday
train down from Camden will be altered as follows:
Leave Camden IL 80 p. m.
Arrive at Kingsville 2.46 p. M
Arrive at Camden $40 p m.
Arrive at Augusta 345 p m.
Arrive at Columbia 500 p. M
The time of departing from each ofthe above named
places-with the exception Of the down midday train
rom Camden-have not been changed, and will con-
inue as heretofore, until further notice
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
HEADQUARTERS.
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION,
COLUMBIA, July 27, 1868.

CIRCULIR ORDER.
I IN OBEDIENCE TO THE RECENT
Il Proclamation of the President, and in pur
srancc of orders of the Adiutant and Inspector
General of the Confederate States, the enrol
mcnt is hereby ordered of all persons in this
State, between the ages af Is aud 40 wears.
who are liable to Confederate military service
and not already in service.
III. With the view to such enrolment. En-
rolling Officers Will proceed forthwith to regis-
tcr all male white persons. within the ages in
dlcated, found within their respective Districts,
who are adJudged liable to enrolment and who
have not already been enrolled
Iii. 1t Is the duty of all male whites within
the ages indicated as well those who claim
exemption as those who do notI, to report i'm
person at the District Office for enrolment: but
Enrolling Officers will not wait their so re-
porting, but will proceed at once to register
all persons who are adiudged liable, on snch
information as they may obtain.
lN. immediately after the Goth dav of Au
gust, Enrolling Officers will forward to these
Headquarters list OF all persons who have re-
ported as volunteers, giving descriptive par
tlcuars, with the Company and Regiment
selected
V. After the Goth day Of August, Enrolling
Officers will transfer from the Register to the
Roll OF Conscripts, the names of all persons
who are adjudged liable to conscription and who
have not reported as volunteers, and will send
them forward to the Camp of Instruction as
speedily as practicable. They will also use all
efforts to gather in the names Of all persons
who have evaded the duty to report.
vi. After the first day of September, En-
rolling Officers will enroll as Conscripts all
who having reported as volunteers, fail to 90
forward to their respective commands by the
said day; and will spare no effort, resorting 20
arrests if necessary, to forward them promptly
to the Camp of Instruction.
VII. The exigencies of the service command
of Enrolling Officers increased activity and en-
ergy in the performance of their duties. The
salvation Of the Confederacy may depend on
their exertions to increase the army. The
Commandant will be rigid in exacting of them
this activity and energy.
CD. MELTON,
July 81
Major Act. Comd't. C6nscripts.
Rs- All the papers of the State copy once
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Notice to Debtors.
July Ist, 1863.

\ LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
a signed by Note Account are earnestly request
ed to come forward and pay up. In future no work
will be allowed to leave the establishment without the
cash-to commence the lst of July next
good supply Of Leather on hand.
June 26 FJ.OAKES
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Flour and Grist Mill.

| 'hE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASER
- the Flour and Grist Mill, formerly the property,
OF Mr. VIM Sanders, and situated ls miles above
sumter gu and II miles below Camden prepared to do
Machine is attached to the Mill
c rihe staol,ng accommodations on the premises
lot 1he use OF those patronzing his MILL
August w n rr1bppD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
OFFICE QUAEsTEEsMAsTEEs,

CHARLESTON 6 c., October J. 1862
MIR. a. NJ. LEE IS APPOINTED AGENT OF
this department, for the purchase of Corr, :sMsI
Fodder. in the Districts of ENerslsaw and
Lancaster.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him.
Particular attention must be paid to the packing
the fodder, and must be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing and all SUCH will be hereafter re-
jected MOTTE A. PRINGLE
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
G5S The subscriber can be found at his residence
Dekalb street. next west of the Presbyterian Church
October 10 A. NJ LEE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Dissolution of Copartnership.

INHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
1SIlNG under tile and Style of GAYLE
YOUNG is this day dissolved by mutual consent
4. w. Young is authorized to close up the business
and sign the name of the firm in liquidation.
Persons having claims against the said firm will
present them to Mr. Young, and those indebted will
please make immediate payment of the same
j. M. GAYLE
R. w. YOUNG.
July Ist, 1863.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
FOR SALE.

THE. DEKALB HOUSE AND FURNITU RE
belonging TO it, is offered for sae-snbect to the pre-
sent lease, terminating the LIST Of January next.
Terms cash. For further particulars apply to
August JOHN WHITAKER Pres't
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
NOTICE.,

Camden Hotel Company it ordered that all sub
scrbers 10 the Capital Stock, who have not paid up
their subscriptions in full, by the lst day of Septem
her next will forfeit their stock. BY order of the
Board. JOHN WHITAKER Chm
August
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
RaMe.

A MAGNlFlCENT SILK DRESS TO BE RAF.
"a fled for the benefit of the soldiers " dAf
chances to the amount of $3.50 can be made up The
at Matheson & Co. '' '0' |N"NeoS
July 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
INS: UR AIN CE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR
the Insurance Company of the State of Virginia,
now prepared to take Risks
Against Loss or Damage by Fire
favorable opportunity of doing So in perhaps as safe
Company there is in the Confederate States.
May % n D. BAXLEY, Agent
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Notice.

NUClCC,
] EFT ON MY PREMISES BY A NEGRO BOY.
~ one MICH COW Any person having lost a
COW, and will prove property and pay expenses can
have her by calling upon the subscriber.
July 81 3 J. j. LOVE.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Administrators Notice.

a LII PERSORS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
l. N OF Christian Tolme. requested to come for
ward and pay up; and all who hold claims against
the same, to present their demands, legally auilcnti-
Gated, on or before tho first of December next
August j. r. SHAW Admir-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Notice.

kG CEIGGs
\ a R. r. N. KENNEDY Is AUTHORIZED TO
1Vl act as my Agent during my absence from the
District. W. W. WALLACE
July "a 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
For Rent.
H'DQ'RS. CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 81, 1868.

\ DWELLING HOUSE, CONTAINING SIX
L n Rooms and all necessary outbuildinps ward and
this Office Apply a'
July "a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Wanted.

Wanted.
4 GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IEONER, FOB
~ which good wages will be paid. Apply at this
Office.
July "a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-07
Window Shades.
TWO SETTS OF WINDOW SHADES, WITH
Il fixtures complete, for sale at
July 81 MATHESON 4 Co.
$50 Reward.

0CV ncWdTU.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY FIFTY DOL.
LARS reward for the apprehension Of the boy
BCB-formerly owned by Mrs. LeGrande, OF Camden,
and now the property of Mr.. James McLeod-delv.
cred to the Sheriff Of Kershaw Dist
July 81 MARTHA DUTTON
Evening star., 1863-05-07

~oO AONyf VSs0tf
Beginning at q point onl
the southern line Of
said lot No. 3, situated
20 feet wesswar IlyI
from the southeast cor |
nef Of said lot, and rum
ming thence north 61
feel OK inches, thence|
to a p. linton the north
ern boundary Of said
los No. ., 81 usted sci
feet 6inekes westward Il
ly fFom the n0rtheastl
corner Of said 10 No.
thence weetWaYdlyI
20 feet, therce south
wesswafdly 81 fest 81
inches, thence SOUTH
wardly to Q point inl
the southern line oil
said lot No Q situated 7a|
feet 9inches westward
ly. rom the SOUTH asst
corner Of said Lot No
Q, thence 50 fees 70 the
beginntng.
Ifossn. Gnsta, ,us tcolad).I
Dsreh, g. orge A......s. !
Being the ess ern pa,t
1sept3ng 50 feet On nestA
Evening star., 1863-05-07
CITY PROPERTY TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES.

COLLECTORS OFFICE. CIrY HALL, FEBRUARY 10. 1853.
COMMENCING ON FRIDAY. the 18th Of May the
pAowing list Of Property sold
Chabr OF
stated,
the such
the Sale
10 o'clock NJ be continued day till
aeAoMinanon Of dollars WILLIAM DIXON,
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
CufiOsities of Nature.

Among the papers published in costly style
by the mtisonian Institution at Washing
ton, is one on the microscopic plant and ami
mails which live on and in the human body
1t describes quito n number of insects. The
animal which Produces the disease.qlled itch,
is illustrated by an engraving half an inch in
diameter, which. shows not only the. ugly lits
tie fellows body and legs, but Ills very toes,
although the animal himselfis entirely invis-
ible to the naked eye. When Lieutenant
Bergman was sounding the ocean, prepare
tory to laying the Atlantic telegraph, the
quill at the end of the sounding line brought
up mud, which on being dried, became pow
der so fine that onTrubbing it between the
thumb and finger, it disappeared in the crew.
ces of the skin, On placing this dust under
microscope, it was discovered to consist of
millions of perfect shells, each of which had
a living animal
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Poverty.

'1'AgBG -o-sss &A 7 - - : :
Bulwer says that poverty is only an idea, in
nine cases out of ten. Some men with ten
thousand dollars a year, suffer more for want
of means, than others with but three hundred
The reason is, the richer man has artificial
wants. His income is ten thousand, and by
habit he spends twelve Or fifteen thousand
and he suffers enough from being dunned for
unpaid debts to kill sensitive man. A man
who earns dollar day and does not run in
debt, lis the happiest of the two Very few e.
pie who have never been rich, will believe this
but it is rs true az Cops word There are
people, of course, who are wealthy, and enjoy
their wealth? but there are thousands upon
thousands, with princely incomes who never
know moments peace, because they live
above their means. Thefeis really more hap
piness in the world among working people,
than among those who are called rich. o.,
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Eniisting in "Der sigel Guards ''


Ona recent saunter through the old Dis
trict of Northern Liberties, we passed by re-
cruiting station, where q placard announced
that recruits would DO received for the "Sigel
Guards."' A crowd of idlers stood round and
listened to the eloquent appeals of portly
Teuton, who was attired in sergeant's uni
FORM, He held glass of hecr in his hand
while he thus expatiated upon the advantages
to result from enlisting in his favorte corps:
"Vell, shendlemens, will haf to promise
you some intushments, for you to lisht in mine
koompany. Veil den shendlcmens, de frsht
ding, 50 soon as yon put your name on de pa
per, yea gifts hundred and fifty akre lands, den
you gifts, hundred and.ffty dollars pounty, you
knows den YOU gifts anudder hun lrei dollars
any time you schpeaks for him; datis sposhin
you waits long kenuff. Den de net ding you
goes out TO to camp. Ven you comes dere, de
tirsh ding in de mornin' you hear dc trum
peat; veil, dat ish for you to; git oop and haf
good all schnapps, wells you no wants the good
all schnapps, vot won't git him. Den you
hear de trum peat again, unit de corporal
kooms rount ,unt says: 'Shendlemens, bloase
to fall in Veil, den, if you please to fall in,
you falls in, unit hif you don't want to garry
de musket yourself, you gifts somebody to gar
ry him. Veil den, pi-unt-pi you hear de trum
peat annuder time. dat's for breakfast. Ven
den, for de breakfast you musht call for beef
steak, mooton schoop or anyding you likes:
den you waits till you git him. Shoost so you
does init dc dinner. In der efenin' dere ish
b,enty burty young kals skooms arount, dreshed
in vite, mt dey schpeaks init you: 'Shendlc-
mems, you so sooner go on der barade or 60 to
de saloon! unit haf little kalse init us? Veil,
you no oblige to go init de kals hif you no
wants to-. Veil den, apout nine o'clock de
trum hepeats again; dat is de gomblcments Of
de kolinel to take glass vine NIT him. You
no likes to dake glass vine, you goes to schlofe.
Mine krashus, shendlesmens! Wy you koom not
in out ofde trait, unit lisht in der Sigel Guards?
Now koom in-put your name on der baper!
The eloquent eulogist Of "der Sigcl Guards
received no response to his appeals, except
broad grins from the knowing ones, while we
were present: but we have no doubt that his
pleasant picture of camp life proved attractive
to many, and that the ranks of his "koompa-
ny" were soon filled. H
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
RUSSIAN DISCIPLINE

Having found General friend in the head
physician of the military hospitals at Riga,
accompanied him one morning on his visit
thither. On the way he told mo how difficult
II was to elicit from the men the real seat Of
their complaints, as every ailing in the upper
part of the body, whether in the hoad, back,
or stomach, they call pain in the heart, and
those in the lower part of the body, pain in
the leg. Having arrived at the hospitals, all
the patients that were able to do SO arrayed
themselves in a row, dumb and stiff as on mil
itary parade. "How do you feel to-day, old
man =, asked the doctor OF the first. "My
heart pains was the expected timid reply
Tongue OUT" said the doctor, and itwas.-
Turning to the next, the same question, same
reply, and same tongue operation-More than
thirty in the row underwent the same medical
inquiries and process. was about leaving
when my friend told me to look round. To
still standing in military attitude, with their
tongues wide out We looked on awhile,
when the doctor gave the word Tongues in I;
and all the articulating organs vanished in an
instant. My risible faculties were so excited
by tho ludierops scene, that it was some mo-
ments after we were, in tho open street ere ]
could, rather reproachingly, ask my friend
how he could play such trick on the poor
fellows, you must not judge, said he, by
exceptions. wanted to show you: to what
extent the blind spirit of discipline prevails
among the Russian troops. Nor are the fell
lows added he, 'the worse for the jOke.i on
the contrary, ithny believe that the euro is
greatly promoted by keeping the tongue out in
the presence of the. doctor the longer tho bet
ter, "-Trarels in Russia i.. 5 .ts...''. s.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13

TIE TABLES TURNED.-On the same day
that Gen. Cameron was defeated for U S.
Senator of Pennsylvania; Jas. w. Wall-a
distinguished Democrat of Tew Jersey, whom
this same Cameron had caused to be arrested
and imprisoned at Fort Lafayette-was elected
to the U. S. Senate by the Legislature of New
Jersey. Time, it is said, 'sctsall things cven;'
but the People, from present indications, are
setting some things tcyen'-without waiting for
much time
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13

In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate oil
John S. Malott, Deceased, by his Executor Hen
Try Dusang
In the Orphans Court Of Washington County
! Henry Dusapg Executor of John S. MaIott, de-
ceased, having this day made and filed his report
of the sale of the Real Estate therein mentioned
ftis thereupon this 10th day of January, A., D. Is
65, by the Orphans Court Of Washington County,
ordered that the sale of the Real Estate of John
S.'Malott, deceased. made by Henry Dusang, Ex-
ecutor of the said John S. Malott, deceased and OF
which he hath this day made report be finally rat
iiicd Snd confirmed ON the nth day of February
next cause to the contrary being then shewn,
provided copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published at Hagerstown for more than
three successive weeks before the said 18th day OF
February next. hi 4IEII tdQFT
} Amount, of sales S0i5.l7. \ tpufr. h.st.-5,
s- ,sTrue Gopy--Test:'a lf.r.E r
ian2S t.LtEWM. LOGAN RerisIcr
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
READIN RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and Northwest for PHILADELPHIA, New YoRK,
READING, PorTsvILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EAs-
TON, &C., &C.
Trains leave HARRTsBURG for PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YoRK, READING, PoTTsv1LLE, and all inter
mediate Stations, at 8 a. m, and 2 p. m.
New YoRK Express leaves HARRISBURG at 3. Is
az M, arriving at New YoRK at 1880 the same
morning.
l Fares from HARRrspunG: to New YoRK S5 Is !;
to Ph1LADELPHlA So IS and So so. Baggage
checked through,
Returning, leave NEW York at a. M, 12 noon,
and p. M, PIrrsBURG ExpREss.) Leave Pun
ADELPHrA at s.l5 a. m, and $3.50 p. m.
Sleeping cars in the New YoRK EXPRESS Trains
through to and from PIrTsBURG without change
Passengers by the CSTAwIssA Rail Road leave
PoRT CLINTON at 5.15 a. M, forPHILADELPHIA and
all intermediate Stations; and at 3.26 p. m. for
PHILADELPHIA, New YonK, and all Way Points
Trains leave PoTTsvILLE at o. 8 a. M, and 2. 80
p M, for PHILADELPHIA and New YoaK; and at
5. 80 p M, for AUBURN and PoRT CLINTON onlv
connecting for PINE GRovE and with the Gaia
wissA Rail Road; and returning from READING at
S.d5 a. M, for PoTTsvILLE.
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves
READING at $50 a. m, and returns from PHILAD'A A
at 4.30p. m. .t #t .... ...
, DsD~Al the above trains run daily, Sundays
excepted. #agJ -r.- HrT
n A Sunday train lcayes PorrsyiLLE at 80 a. m.
and PHILABELPHIA at 3. l5 p. III.
Z CoMMuTATIoN, MILEAGE, SEASON; and EXCURSION
TICKETS. at reduced rates to and from all points.
gl.t-t G.. a. NICOLI.S.
Nov. 2s, 1862 General superintcndent.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
BO-AvoID BAD CoMpANy.-The follow

BeS"AvoID BAD CoMpAHY.-The follow
ing little fable containing deal of wisdom ;
and editors, clergymen--indecd, all classes in
society, will do well to remember it and gov
.ern themselves accordingly:
"A skunk once challenged lion to single
combat. The lion promptly declined the
honor of such meeting.
"How," said the skunk, "arc you afraid ?''
Every much So, quoth the lion, ''for you
would only gain fame by having the honor to
fight the lion, while every one who meet me
for month to como would know that had
been in company with skunk"
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
The Domestic Opera.

Since the night that Ike went to the opera
he has been, as Mrs. Partington says, as crazy
as a bed-bug, and the kind old dame has been
fearful lest he should become "non pompous
mcntus," through his attempt at initiating tho
operations. The nextmerning after the opera,
at the breakfast table, Ike reached over his
and in soft tongue sang u. ~.
i"~. .ssryill you, will you, Mrs. p,
led 1t. Mhatip me to cup of tea. ... =, .,s
The old lady looked at him with surprise.
his conduct was 30 unusual, and for moment
she hcstatcd. He continued in far more
impassioned strain .. -
Do not, pray, be hesitating, .
am anxious to be drinking, st
pour out as quick as winkin.
She gave him the tea with sigh, as she
saw the excitement in his face. He stirred it
in silence, and in, his abstraction took three
spoonsful of sugar. AT last he sang again
Table cloths, and cups and saucers,
Good white bread and active Jaws, sirs.
Tea--gunpowder and souchong-- ,s'.t,
Sweet enough, but not too strong % O.
Bad for health to eat hot biscuit,
But I'll risk it-buttcr'Il fix it,
What do you mean my 'boy?'' said Mrs,
Partington, tenderly. -. ,..
All right, steady, never clearer, : p >,
Never loved breakfast dearcr, IN ,7. =
am not bound by witch md wizard, j!
SO don't fret your pions gizzard. 81.
But Isaac, persisted the dame. Ike struck
his left hand upon the table, and swung his
knife aloft in his right, looking at q plato upon
the table singing =,
What form Is that TO mo appearing?
Is it mackerel or is it herring? sr
Let me, dash upon il quick,
Ne'er again that fish shall kick
Ne'er again, 4hough thrice as large.
charge, upen thea haac, charge!
before he had chance 20 make dash upor
the FISH, Mrs. Partington had dashed a trlrn.
bier of water into his face to restore him t.
CONSEQUENCES" 1t made him catch hi,
breath for moment, but he didn't sing 'ap,
more at the table, though the opera tcyer, still
follows him elseWheres u,TttIr
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13

BEg'If it costs 100000 lives and 81 ,OOO,-
100000 to free $4,000 negroes in I years at
that rate it will cost 24,OOO,oOO men, $780,
O0O,oOo,0 900, and will take one hundred and
forty years to free the 100000 slaves.
Great is the magnitude of war-but greater
the magnitude of the niger. ... ..... ..-.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
paa "A bill was introduced the other dav /

Gea.A bill was introduced the other, day in
the Wisconsin Senate, by Mr.. Clark, for draft
ing and mastering the militia of the State into
the United States service. The bill provides
that every White male citizen between the ages
of eighteen and forty-fve; who is 'in .faror Of
aIrigorous prosecution ofHe,car,"' Shall, with
inthirty days after the passage of the act, hand
in his name to the city or town clerk where
he resides, for enrolment.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Patent Separator for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THIS Invention is intended to insure SAFETY
= in using Kerosene Oils.
Its position and application is such as to cut off
entirely all communication of heat to the Oil thus
rendering it absolutely impossible to explode the
Lamp. -
Can be attached at a trifing expense to any
Lamp.
G5>Also-PATENT ATTACHMENTS for Ker-
osene Lamps, great saving in Chambers.
Sold only by
4s .st.4.s "a .aalr' BELLA BRO, s..
dec5 Apothecaries. !,
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13

,.tgTA negro preaehor Vas holding forth OH
Sunday, and in the course of his remarks
said, ."Dar be two roads, De fust is broad
straight road leading to death and birthstone.
De order is a straight and narrow road leading
to hell and damnation,' '.If dem be de fac, -
shouted Sambo, rising from his seat, ''dis are
niggers for. de4woods.''- --4 -..aI ..,-'rT
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Medicated Ter Drops.

ONEof the most convenient and popular rene
~ dies now, omployed, for Coughs Celds, ISearse
ness, Asthnlatic Elections, Offensive Breath, &c.
sbld by BELL & BRO,
janis s-y kpothccaries.