davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Final Notice.

a IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ of the late Jane Nelson, arc requested TO come
up aud make immediate payment; and all those having
demands against ssid estatewl present them properly
te.ted before the 18th day uf june next, otherwise
their demands will be barred
". L. PICKETT. Extr,
March l3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
DxS. yOH7N HcsAA

Dk. JOHN MCsAA
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS
of Camden and surrounding country.
Office two doors above the ancl, Bank Camden.
so "a January 80.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
OFFICE QUAKTHssM Asrv,E,

CHARLESTON. 8. C. Oc;obes /. 1862
Mr. A, NJ. LEE rs APPOINTED AGE ~ or
this department. for the purchase of COe,, .,,,.z
TONlics. in the Dist lets of Kersla,v .,,,y
Lancasler.
Planters desiring to sell will communicate with hin,
Particular attention must be paid to The packing
the fodder, and no must be us During the nm,
year the Government experienced heavy loss f;o,
improper packing and all such will be hereafter 70.
,jected. MOTTE A. PRINGLE
..o.i3 Captain and Assistant Qunrermaster.
eB The subscriber can be found at his residence
DeKelb street. pext west OF the Presbyterian Church
October 10 Y I. A. LEE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
M a;DsCAL NOTICE.

DR.. 7. EEENSTJEENA. offers his services TO
tho pubic in qusaav of Physician Surgeon and Ac-
couchenr Office over the store of Messrs Gayle ii.
Young.
May 80
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Notico. g.. -.
Runaway.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KERsHAW
" Distrcr Ne, 70 Boy, WHO says his name
JOAN aud that lie belongs to Roburt Chyer of
Georgetown, C.
Said Boy < five feet five six inches hirh, wi
weigh l50 or 90 pounds, had an old act ca aud
grey ,iin pauts, ana contt drate hat, made of
wire g:as The owner is requested TO come forward,
prove property, pay expences and take him away. !.
DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor
March E.;.... D. t...,..,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Special N Offices.
Ms:stHtAL NOTICE..

DR. W. r. SKIES TENDEl S HIS SERVI 'ES
as practising physician to the citizens If Camden aud
vicinity. Office main street. in the rooms formerly
occupie1iy pr. T. j. WORKMAN.
February q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Council Notice.

ENFOnMATION HAVING BEEN RECEIVED
I by the authorities that cersain pares are the
habit of ininrng. and drtacirg ntn and shade
trees, the public squares and st'cets of the Town.
by stripping hem OF bark to- max dye st'sil|
This is TO give warning that all persons found guilty
OF this IN sdemeanor shall he prosecuted t., the utmost
extent OF the law and rcNard Of Five Dollars will
be pal to amy one giving sucl, information will
lead 10 conviction of the offender.
S"rely hcre are tres ugh in the W 3D. without G.
soring to sucl, wartunnCS9 the destruction I some
the lG,n,.sonicst oaks within the limits of the Town
Il. NJ. KEN EDA, Recorder
Conncil Chamber, February 26, 1863.
NurC, l3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Notice to Tax PAYERS.
HlEsusssgAW-H4 l.aeUE'EY.

kEi1assgAW-HN l.asUE'gV.
Mary J. Daskn, Vs.--Dill-D T. MeahalTey, Trustee,
cS ak
I'M PURSUANCE or AN ORDER PASSED IN
above stated case (BilD will offer TO- sale pub
ocr " before the Court House door in camden, S. g.,
o, the first mond y in April next. at II o'clock. NJ,
the zeal estate described in Tic p Hdngs in ad c'sc,
(ilD being the same conveyed by Daniel Gasiin, ir
ID. r. Mrahailey, Trustee 10, The children OF I'm
G. Baskin Terms--so much cash will pay the costs
OfprocerdnwS and costs of e; tn balance il
OF one, Lw and three yearS-wth interest the same.
payable a"n"ally rom day of sale Said b lance to
he secured by ond with at least two 20 suretics
ana a mortgage of ne propery-Purcl,,ser to pay Tor
papers
WM Il. IA .LOR, c. j.. X. D.
Commissioners Ciiicc, March 10, y. d. SG3
March, l3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
Notice.
Notice.

A IL PERSONS ] DFBrED TO THE ESTAT>t
~ Of the late WASHINGTON MYENS are re-
ques ed to make immediate payment and those having
Claims AGAINST said estate will present them properly
att ed.
February, 81, 7. s. MYERS, Admr.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
HOW DISINTERESTED!

The Toledo BLADE under pretonso Of hestancy
to ntrude ue the local affairs Of other counties,
notices the Unconditional Union CALI published in
the JOURNAL, aud signed 10y the Chairman Of the
Wood County Central Committee, and indulGes in
some severe structures thereupou. Magranlmous
cotemporary How we admire thy unobtrusive
and lamb-like nature Oh, no you would not in
termeddle in the local affairs of Wood County, bul
at the same time from week TO week, for the past
six or eight months have scattered this county
under another name, your dirty and eontemptibls
attacks and vituperatons upon the best Union men
ia the District. In this connection, aud with a
knowledge Of these facts, your pretended aversion
and seeming reluctance to Noticing and comment
ing upon the local matters Of our county, comes
decidedly with bad grace. We have no objection
whatever to your notice Of Wood County matters,
but do not accompany such notices hereafter with
your hypOeritical bosh about reluctance in do
ing. You have your hands full at home, aud the
path you are treading is devious and intricate
enough 10 require all your attention.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
Tho Cavalry Raid.

rmLADELrnIA, May l6.-Forney's Pre-" Wash
ington correspondent says
1t is understood that General Bulord with his
Light Brigade has penetrated Allegheny Ridge in
Western Virginia. and that he is now returning,
having destroyed tho Richmond and Tennessee
Railroad in several places, captured many pris-
oncrs, obtained important information and burned
large quantities of stores intended for the rebel ar
mics in tho Southwest
Gen. Plcasanton's cavalry crossed the river aud
proceeded immediately to the front for the purpose
of accommodating the encmy's position. Two hours
ride brought them 10 our old position about Chan
ccorsvillr ia this ncighborhood no robels were
discovered except the killed and wounded These
were disposed Of properly AZ rapidly as possible.
A considerable number Of straggcrs and skulkers
from the rebel army and some of our men came
into our lines yesterday and gave themselves up.
Tho former protest that they have no feeling in
this war, aud are willing To take tho oath ot allie
gicncr. Some Of these mon saw columns of rebels
rcreating, panic stricken and in confusion, on
Wednesday night, through terrible storm.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
Horrible Suilcrings.

WAsHINGroN, May 9.-Yesterday afternoon, a
flag of.truco was sent across the Rappahannock by
General Lee, with letter TO General Hooker In
which twas stated that Lee S army was deficient
In supplies and their communications cut oh 50
thatit was difficult to rc-entnrcc their commsSariat
rendering il necessary that General Hooker should
send over supplies for our wounded soldiers in the
hands of the Contedoratcs.
Medical and hospital supplies were sent over in
response to this communication, which indicates
plainly the great success of General Stoneman's :
cavalry cNpe tition. An inspection Of the ground
upon which the late battle was fought, shows tho
desperation of tho rebels and their immense loss.
Largo numbers of their dead and wounded are
upon the field in the wilderness, where the tire took
place from the shells Of our batteries. very
large number of charrcd remains have been found.
Tho sulIrings Of tho poor wrctchcs must have been
terrible.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
From North Carolina.

NRwnKWN, May G.. On the 9TH inst, Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis of tho Sd n. Y. cavalry made re-
connoissancc with battalion of his regiment from
Newport To pctiys Mills, where Captain Wharton's
robci company wnS stationed. Colonel Lewis sur
priscd the enemy, capturing the rebel camp, thr-
six horses, fourteen prisoners, the company
arms and equipments, without any loss On our
side Two rebels were killed.
The commanding General Of the department hay.
ing been officially appriscd that General Wild is
coming hither to raise an African brigade, informs
the Secretary of War that he will not only give
General Wild all the assistance in his power but
will enter into the work, chccrfully believing the
black troops will fight
A largo number of secession residents of New
bern were sent outside at our lines this morning
Tlc order for the expulsion of these people will be
rigidly enforced through the department. The
rebel General Garncts brigade attacked to General
Hills command, who remains in this vicinity, has
gone To Virginia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13

\ young man in our employ, says the
Mansfield Herdh3, received letter few
days age announcing the death of former
schooltellow named Austin Macy, of Mont
gomery county, 10y the rebels in Kentucky.
MIR, Macy belongs to ono OF the Ohio
regiments, oithor the lth or 4ith, stationed
AT Camp Dick Robertson, Ky, aud was sent
out with detachment ON scouting expodi.
tions After time he became separated,
and soon discovered party ol Sccesh who
did not notice him. Concealiug himself, he
fired on and succeeded in killing seven of
them before they saw where he was hidden.
There being no further chance, Macy at.
tempted 10 escape, but unfortunately his
horse threw him, severely iniuring and dis
abling him, Ia this way he was easily cap.
turOd by the rohelS, who deliberately shot
him seven times, woundmg and m,tnglm:
him in most dreadful manner hut not kill
/ ing him, lie was able to raise up, ana
| shoot The eighM man An end was then pu,
/ TO this gallant hero by hayonoting him, and
/ his mangl led remains thrown in mud-hole
Macy WAS between twenty-one and twenty,
/ two years ofNge,'
The above particulars were Obtained from
q Union woman, who Witnessed Il part OF
the affair. Il occurred on her farm. She
I pleaded msnccessiully with the leader OF
the party for the privilege of huryug Mr.
Macys corpse, but was refused
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
THE ARMY oTTHE CUMBERLAND.

Ohio's gallant son. tho faithful and valiant Rose
Grams, is vigilant and active. lie is one of the
best generals of which the Federal army can boast,
one that is most feared by rebels, and most de-
spsed by Copperheads. There are no halfway
measures about him. lie is loyal to the core, and
is engaged in his countrys service, with his whole
SOUL mind and strength. Although at present, he
seems to be remarkably quiet, yet correspondents
all concur in saying that he is restlesSy active.
He is contendiug with willy enemy and still
more willy leader, and against them he is pitting
all his military skill, judgment and cunning. The
attitude of johnson aud Resccrans for the past few
months is like that of two Skillml swordsmcn who
will combat an hour together and neither receive a
scratch The rebels seem not 10 rest an hour
and our own army is no less vigilant. At times a
series of demonstrations will commence ON one of
our WINGS aud extend entirely round TO the other,
as though the rebels would examine every por-
ton of the charmed circle within which lies tho
Union army and discover, if possible, ITS vulncr-
able point. But wherever he looks he finds hint
self confronted by armed men ready, ifho desires,
TO accept his challenge and try conclusions with
him. Checked in this msuucr, he quietly with
draws. and not gun is fired upon either side.
SO, too, the enemy while he is making demoustra-
tons upon our lines, suddenly discovers that Rey
nolds or Wilder is threatening his own, and at once
begins n series of Withdrawals or counter move
ments to check or battle the supposed design. And
thus the ceaseleSs movement goes on. But this
will not always last. This is only the quiet that
prscedes the storm, which will ere long burst forth
in all its fury. by and by all Middle TennesneC
will trcmble with the tread Of mighty hosts and
the shock of conteuding arms, Roth armies ART
strong and confident. The opposing Generals ar,
well aware of the magnitude Of the stake for which
they play. We are evidently On the eve Of start
ling events in this region, the result Of which will
awe the Coppsrheads and crush the vitality o
the rebellion. With what absorbing interest vii
the nation and the world gaze upon the clash O
arms about to take place. Let che loyal tax
heart, for the Army of the Cumberland has al
the.materials for successful achievement and, bet
ter still, leader, who knows how TO use then
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
Newspaper orre,pondents Missing.

CAIRO, May l0.-The Memphis BmietH.
this evening says six ne wspaper correspond
cnts-Coburn Of the World, Richardson and
Brown, of the Tribune, Mccullough. of the
Cincinnati Commercial, Betty, Of the Gazette,
Bodman, of the Chicago Tribune-were on
the tux destroyed by hot shot from the
Nicksburg batteries, OH Sunday last. There
ware twenty persons on board only one OF
whom is known to have escaped. Nothing
has been heard of the remainder at Mill.
kcn's Bend up to Tuesday night. If they
reached either shore they were probably
captured, M the rebels occupied that point
ot the peninsula at the time having crossed
over for the purpose of intercepting any
barges that mighi be floating down.
The B0lletin also says that Grant also
sent 900 prisoners to Milliken's Bond. A
portion of his forces when hast heard from
were within twenty miles ofJackson They
had taken several days rations with them.
II is reported that the bridge over Black
river is destroyed, thus cutting off the rcbe
retreat from NcksLurg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
From the Peninsula.

NEw YoRE, May 1.-THE Tl,L,,as thinks TN.
Virginia status is as follows Our forces at SUI.
folk and ON Richmond road early last week. Lee
was SppriScd that the rebel Capital must fall with
out prompt support (rvm his army; Ice had al
ready began to send troOpS To Richmond on Tues
day last-that Lee, or some one else, with good
part OF his forces Was well on the way 10 Reh-
mond on Thursday aud that Hooker, with his
army freshly provsiOned, crossed the Rappahan,
mock ON Friday night ard found but streen of
Pekets IN his trOnt and enemy worth nention-
ing this side of North Ann. That Lee or QUE OF
his Aeuienants reached Ricl,Nond lust IN time 10
prevent lh capture by qdr fhreeS Ma .p--t Mon
roe, and that this wfk will no, "Uhl '0,.r y TsI
Pamunky, '"e bank OF tbe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13


On Tuesday night, the 9Th instant, Hooker's en-
tire army recrossed the Rsppahannock, and is now,
with all its material, at the old camp At Falmouth
both armies occupying their former positions.
The demonstration Of Hooker proved no disaster
but simply failure but owing to the impractica-
bility of the position which the army had gained
with so much skill and energy, less than one third
Of the whole force was engaged or could be en-
gagged, the ground being covered with forest and
being without any practicable roads. Our entirc
loss in killed. wounded and missing does not exceed
10000.
Our loss Of prisoners does not exceed ZOO. We
have received 2,45O prisoners from the enemy. We
lost eight guns and took the same number from the
enemy. The enemy's loss in killed wounded and
missing must have been double ours.
The relinquisbment Of the position was made
simply because II afforded no field for manever-
ing the army, and not from any reverse or injury
sustained by ii. The General and entire army are
in excellent heart and ready for q new movement
WO will probably not know when il is to be made
until after 1t is commenced.
The Washington Star, Of May Z, gives the follow
ing account;
The storm that commenced on Monday evening
and continued throu Vhout Tuesday and vas at ia
hight Yesterday, evidently warned General Hooker
whose moyement wa q necsasa r;lv with onlv oioht
duys' supplies carried by the men which were then
nearly consumed. and without trains. of the immi
nent danger that unless be promptiv sought his
camps, tho elements would nut a stop 10 his onera
tions. The railroad communication with kouis
Greek had been DESTROYED nv the doods. for
twelve hours at Brook Station before he determined
10 recross
In The course of Tho fohtng tbrouobort Sotr,dav
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Hooker had moi
yenturcd a penerol engagement with his army. n
norton only Of which was in action nj apv one time
and on no occasion meeting with AZ great loss ,s
he inflicted upon the rebels Nevertheless as IL bo
came evident that this greatest storm of The
would surely cut of his supnlies of all DISSERTATION
if he remained ON the south aide of tho river await
ing opportunity Ia induce The enemy IN risk great
engagement he evidently had left him the oply al
tentative of returning for the time being IN where
his supplies could readily reach him.
Yesterday General Alilroy captured n rebel off.
Ger on whose persen was found a fresh dispatch
from General Lee stating that bis rebel loss had
been fearful
The destruction of the railroad and turnpike
bridge south of Frederick sburv nv Stonems N a
force has surely plaoed thu rebei army in a worse
position for suppies than our own ia at this time
as Hooker in now where bis communications are
already established while thcirs with R;chmnnd
must continue unayailable for weeks 10 come
This necessitatos them 10 scatter mr. fall in hndy
II seems TO us ON the whole Il ia clenr that N do
cded victory was xnatchnd from our yallan, troons
by the elements
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

DENS10NS for disabled Soldiers, Widows,
l. Mothers and minor Children. B0UNTIES for
Soldiers discharged by reason Of wounds received
in battle; Widows and Heirs of deceased Soldiers.
BACK PAY and settlement of all arrears and bal
ance due discharged and deceased Officers, Soldiers
and Sailors. PRIZE MONEY for all United
States vessels. Handbook of Instruction sent, by
enclosing stamp to pay return postage.
S0MES g. BROWN,
Solicitors of Claims and Patents, tunder Broadway
Bank) Park Place. New York;
476 Seventh street. Washington, b. c.
REFERENCES - Mechanics Bank, New York;
broadway Bank, New York; Williamsburg City
Bank, williamsburg Hon. Hamilton Hamlin, Vice
Presidents Hon. Martin Kalbaeisch, Mayor of
Brooklyn; Hon. Abiah Mann, New York; Jay,
Cook Il Co., Bankers, Washington and Philadel-
phis. I'm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
The Grent Panic at Richmond.

The hundred and zen officers, exchanged by reb-
els, lett Richmond on Tuesday and have arrived
at Annapolis. Among them are Stoughton and
Which. They are mostly Indiana officers, and
were taken at Murfrceshoro. Thoy say that on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. the most remark
able panic prevailed in Richmond. There WAS not
a rebel soldier there or in Petersburg, and the cin
zens aud department clerks constituted the sole dc.
fenso of the city Generals Stoughton, and Willioh
think shat 500 cavalry could have takon the city
captured Jea Davis, the heads oi department aud
leading conspirators, aud liberated all our prison
ers now confined there. Two of Stoueman's 5 scouts
wero taken within milo or two of Richmond 10y
few mounted rebels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
General Stoucman's Cavalry Raid the
Greatest on Record.

Stnurman's operations seem to have been re,
markably successful not less in striking terror &c
the rebels than III inhicting serious damage. llC
tore up not less than thirty miles of railroad be
tween Fredericksburg aud Richmond, and des'
trnycd the important bridges over the Chickahom
inv and pamunky rivers. lIc destroyed the locks
ON the canal, 30 miles above Richmond, and the
others 40 miles above; thus cutting on ono o
their main rrliauccs and supplies for Richmond
lie captured and destroyed the rolling stock of TIVE
trains, captured corral OF three hundred horses
turning loose As many of his own exhausted ones
He took three times NJ many prisoners ashe lost
lie met no organized resistance. Stoneman, with
the bulk Of his command, did not approach nearer
than 10 miles Of Richmond. Only smaller bode,
penetrated to the immediate vicinity Of the rebe
capital. The rebels speak of the whole raid n
unparalleled in this or any other war.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
Almost u Riot in PhiladclphiR-E Excite
ment around the Office OF "a Copperhead

PmLApELPHIA, May s.. Much disturbance was
threatened at the office of the Agc lCopperhead)
this 4. NJ, caused by soldier tearing down its
bulletin placarl, which contained the following
head limo illegal Arrests by the Government y
This act WAS resisted, when crowd gathered
around and cried, tear it down. and some dem
onstratons were made ~ carry out the threat when
the asscmblagc and called upon good citizens IL
disperse. Mayor Henry was greeted with en-
thusiasm, and three cheers werS given for him
and Gen. Hooker when tho crowd moved slowly OF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
Ladies not Admitted to Rosecrans' De-
nnrtmcnI.

HEApQV ARrGRs DErr. OF rus VVNBgRL ANp,l
Office Of the Prov oSt Marsaal General
MurtreeSboro', May s, 1865.
This being the season for active military op.
erationS the presence of ladies, however desirable
under all circumstances is no, now. The Geu
eral commanding directs that no passes be issued
20 ladies to pass irom Louisville 10 Nashv lille
MurfrpeSboro, or within the lines Of this depart
mcnt, until further orders. Those visiting in .ho
north, are warned to avoid the trouble and OK.
ponse Of travelling To Louisville, As they will not
be- admttcd within the lines Of the department ex-
cept in the most urgent eases, aud then only on
passes issued hVm the department headquarters.
Signed d WIN. NJ. wILES,
Major and Provost MArahAl General
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-13
The Exploits of KiIpatrick,s Division of
Stoneman's Cavalry-Thoy Go within
Two Miles of Richmond.

"7o Nojor- General Hdlisck:
Colonel Fitzpatrick with his regiment Of Harris,
light cavalry, and the rest Of the Twelfth Illinois,
have Just arrived at Gloucester Point, opposite this
fort. They burned the bridges over the Chicka-
hominy destroyed three large trains Of provisions
cts To within two miles of Richmond aud lost only
one Lieutenant and thirty men, having captured
and parolcd upward Of 800 prisoners. Among the
prisoners was nm Aid of General Winder, who WAS
captured with his escort, far within the nrench-
ments outside of Richmond.
"This cavalry has marched nearly 200 miles
since the Sd day of May. They were inside the
Notifications of Richmond the ith burned all
the stores nj Ayloto Station, on the Matap0ny, on
the 5th, and destroyed all the ferries over the Pa
munky and Matapony, and large depot of com,
mssAry soros near and above Rappahannock and
came here in good condition.
"fSignedl RUFUS KING
"Brig. Gen. Comd'g this Post"