davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21

commence
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21
Political Preaching Cured.

A Congregational Church, in neigh
boring State, got SO completely enlisted,
in the Presidential contests, that little
attention was given to religious ques-
tions. The minister was constantly
preaching, praying and exhorting upon
political issues, and his deacon and lay
men followed suit at the prayer and con-
ference meetings FINALLY a worthy old
farmer, one of the staunchest aud best
members of the church, and firm, un-
devialing Democrat, was called upon to
Offer a prayer.
80, Lord" said he, uphold the
Democratic party, which has received thy
( support ever since the great JetlersOnian
struggle. Continue TO bless that party
. which has under thy protection and provi-
d,nce, brought great blessings upon this
republic. II il be thy pleasure, and I
believe il will be, Oh carry that party
through thus great struggle to q complete
success. Oh, bless the opponents Of De-
mOcracy personally, but utterly destroy
their tanatical and injurious schemes, if 1t
be thy viii TO do SO, as l verify believe it
Is Be on the side Of Democracy, .
Lord, as thou hast been, and IN their
peaceful pursuits, instead of warning
wickedly, man against brother. And,
Oh, l beseech thee especially to free the
CLristian-chuTches from the political strife
and bitterness which are rending them
asunder, destroying their usefulness and
turning them unhaPpily into mere political
associations Let Us hear something of
lhy word and mercy on the Sabbath.
We have already been piled to fullness
with political lanaticism. and cur minister
has become 4 stump orator against tho
good Old party which thou, in thy wisdom,
hath upheld so long, and 50 repeatedly
guided to victory, and sustained, in The
establishment of sound measures. Oh,
turn his mind from these things, and di-
rect his attention TO the legitimate reii-
2ious duties, or turn him over directly in
the hands Of the Abolition party, and let
them take care Of him, and provide US a
true minister OF the Gospel. At any rate
the present condition OF things cannot last.
If politics are 10 rule, ! shall claim one
half Of the time in behalf of the Demo
cratic party, so that there may be fair
discussion within these walls. Amen"
This was stumper Ii was the first
prayer ever publicly offered in that church
for the success Of the Democratic party
and lis nominees, though hundreds of
prayers and exhorta;ions had been made
against the party When the old man
finished there was silence of half an
hour. and lhe meeting then adjourned.
And thus ended the political preaching In
that church, from that ;ime forward, the
minister attended TO his Gospel duties and
left all political questions 10 be settled by
the people outside the church. Again the
society prosPered and there was a better
feeling among its mcmbers-more Chris
tian charity, more brotherly love. The
old mans earnest prayer was answered in
.inore respects than one.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

JAw-BREAKERs- s-In poem by Hoff-
man, the German poet, who was expelled
from the Prussian dominions, and the ad-
mission of his works prohibited, the fol-
lowing huge word appears: " Steuerver-
erweiGerungverfassungsmassinberechtigt,"
meaning a man who is exempt by the
constitution from the payment of taxes.
We ourselves have heard of a gentleman,
a member Of the Marrionettenschauspie
hausengessellschafi, who was said to be
an excellent performer on the CONSTANT
napolitanischedudels
e. Adam Slonaker, a number of years
ago, came to Huntingdon Furnace, and
seeing there for the first time a pair of
shutters he asked:
Whats them fur 2
'To snuff the candle
The candle just then needed attention
and Adam with his thum and finger
pinched off the snuff, and carefully poked
it into the shutters, saying:
well now, them's handy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21
c.s- The following letter was sent by a

eS- The following letter was sent by a
man 10 his son at college:
j write to send you some new socks
which your mother has knit by cutting
down some of mine. \ our mother sends
you ten pounds without my knowledge,
and for fear that you would not spend it
wisely / have kept back half and only
send YOU five Your mother and are
well, except that your sister has got the
measeIs. l hope You will do honor to my
teaching; if you do not you are donkey,
and your mother and myself are your af-
fectionate parents"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21
|. nEMOCRAE d .SENTLNEE

"
~ is publisbeds every Wednesday
Morning. at Two noLLARs per annum,
DayabIe in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
TwENTy FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
ak months and Two DOLLARS AND FtF>
rY CENTS if not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be received for
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
ii, paper until all arrearages are paid. ex
cent at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months viii he char>
we'd One DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
Unless the, money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One inSert'n. TtoO do. Three do
square, ~ lines s so IS Sl,OO
. squares, "a lines / 90 l so 90
50 uares, SO lines 80 2 90 0G
3 months. do. II do
lines or less, 81 so $3 90 S5 90
square, II lines , SO so 9 90
squares, "a lines 4 90 90 II 90
squares, Sc lines 90 9 90 IA 90
half column, 10 90 II 90 20 60
One column, Is 90 " 90 80 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21
eg " Benevolence," said Sidney Smit

~ g Benevolence," said Sidney Smith, :,
in charity sermon, "ls a sentiment
common to human nature. A never sees
B in distress without wishing G to re-
lieve him - Rochefocault never said a
more brilliant thing than that, nor one
more sarcastic.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

and She said she would have me. for she
didn't care a cent for Bill Smith, and we
have been married forty years cum next
June"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

eE l. Madame" said gentleman TO
his wife. 8 let me tell you, facts are vary
stubborn things"
I" Dear me, you don't say So, quoth
the lady. What a fact you must be y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

eg A lady who sings in choir, says
she will marry small man, because short
meter hins are the easiest to get along
with.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

esr Josh Billings deposes among other
good things, that yer kant judge a man
bi his RELIGION eny more than yer can
Judge his shirt by the size ov the kollar
and ristbands."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

CT Why has clock always bash
ful appearance because IT keeps is
hands before It's fsoe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

Er Tom, whom did your friend mar
ry!"
swell he married 100000. L forgot
her other name.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

CT Hurrah for the girls of '76!"
Blawst mel" said an EnglisEman,
+" that's too plaguey old. Horay for the
girls oe III"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-21

HistiilSO Il 'ooh, "hC, hC ulun know any
better. A IL that he knew was how to
solve problems in mathematics. Besides.
he might not have married cook. or if
he had he was well off in one respect-be
could have good table.
"Pshaw,'' said the Presidents lady
"what does person care about a table
in comparison to caste In society -
"Caste in society will do well enough. :"
he replied, d" but since we must eat to
live. a well roasted turkey is better than
fried chicken, and a short biscuit than a
ash-cake And what does an epicure
care for cermony? A good cup of coffee
is better"
You are no Virginian, husband,
otherwise you would never say that, for
any body knows that nobility III a log
cabin is better than a cook in a palace -
Well, call or the lady and see
theories are often good for nothing, whilst
practice is the sum of perfection '"
The Presidentess called and was
amazed-the cook was much her superior
and she felt it.
The other officers ladies having heard
that the Presidents wife had called on
Mrs. Mack, were obliged according to Gus
tom to follow suit. They, too, were dis
appointed, for the New York lady hadn't
lived in a city in vain. In mind, in man
ner, in accomplishment, she outranked
them all Besides, in respect TO family
she was not at all inferior-her father
having had fortune once and lost it.
Commencement day was now near at
hand, and tie great dining was to come
off at the professors. Nor was Mrs.
Mack at all Disconnected about it. She
had seen a thing or two before, and was
fully confident in her own ability to meet
the exigcncy.
When fine arrived, all eyes were fixed
on Mrs. Mack. How would she appear
in the presence Of the Governor Of Viz
ginia? How in the presence of the Pro
tessor5 and the President Ard what sort
of a table would she set, and how would
she grace it ? Could she 90 through it
with dignity?
OF course all this was enough ".o try
mems souls, but Mrs Mack was perfect
ly at home.
In etiquette--in conversation in the
of all the ciYcumstancials and
in the iormaiities of the occasion she
showed herself equal TO the duties GevOlv-
ing upon her; and evidently interested the
Governor very much by her powers OF
What charming lady"
said he to his wife, sis Mrs Mack and
what a table has she set How we'll she
9races it
g Ny dear husband" said she, "do
you know she is a New York cook
why, she has been a mere servant for
many years!''
q know nothing about that" said he,
- but if she was, | wish every other lady
was servant and a New York cook, too.
We should lave something to eat then,
my dear, besides fried chickens and ash
cake
"All men are not cpicores ike you,
Governor
"No-but if they were they would
initiate the mathematical Professor, and
90 to New York to get wife. A man
wouldn't be compelled then to 60 to
saloon to get decent dinner! He could
find one at home-now a great variety"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

Z; BLEEcKEs. AUorIoYEER
Il S sSS c. &C.; VIII hs.
ssss 10 Il r. ss
;;s
and Fl Msss s sa q lss
@ @ s. ns.9 SSl
s.S0 an the way up; lo a. feat arst class ali modern
sass s Sg brown stone Houses on
THIRD sTsaET.south side ecpmencng sixty feet
sssi :sSs
ment and sub cellar.
about R feet west OF Terrace waone OF the
Fury sTRrsrTwo Lots ad looming the above fun
'fss: s ss, 81
TwEnrY FIFTH stRrITS four story ana easement Brick
House south side Of East Twenty between First
four E.gss ,:s
east OF Third avenue. : 49,
don't Hsa.s: Sss s1 sssop 1
s and s and al %
a % Lee Sns
pu! in Complete order. irssoosd ceiling. &C.
story b.sement brown stone Houses high stoops north
sids with all, all modem a,aI improvements 49,.
House three stories high soop side with modern
story Drck House. with cellar No l75 between Second and
four ET 1nsr s s r ana Lot No. 1885,
FoRTy.rIRsr srRKEI--No ~ three story and basement
south side Forty street between Madison and Fifth
& No. o West and ss
Fl,Tr rH!HD srSsTT@-A three story high s,oop Brick
House with basement and modern improvements No. l28
West Fifty third street south side between Broadway and
.s % 5ss s iii ga:
B1ss 10. saG IL rs r and .ss ss
north side Of
Lot , rSS s of
pnqueslonabe The terms os viii be liberal the
A BLEEKEa. son CO. WILL SELL AT AUG;
Ms hs At Lot 80
"a. 81 5 ns a nd e9
lars inquire 4 The aaeIonesrs Z Cedar street = 80
sAKEf "a fsk AHGEla aSsseassr
- Piana SsS Drawing Room Furniture en- suite
bF'''d' and Lace s.n"s sss and
q. .,. on 1sjs v.. ST.,
tesnh street Fifth and Sixth avenues sale com
call attention Of HI:
and Works Of Art auction this Sale
emptory Drawing Room-Superb Suits covered with bro
cael OF the richest description brocate Curtains TO mat h.
Etageres Bookcase Centre Tables Console Tables Chan
ay rosewood Panotorc richest offered at
suction this season. round fun ocaves
Stool Cover Music stand. HatsAnd Buffet, E1tension
Table Cut Glassware, Dinner Sets Silver Casters, Urns
Spoons. Knives Turreens. saivers. Oyster Dish. Arm
Chars Lounges rosewood and walnut Bureaus
Book Stands, Feather Beds Blankets Sheets Coun.
torpanc Also all the Furniture of the Servpns apart
msns Parties wishing TO attend this sale take Fifth or
Or Metropolitan hotel. leaving Sixteenth street. few
doors from house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

s-. r-,.>.-o>~.
ssssA sssss 's ss s's sss' q
f'''''' ,i 5sR q; f's0xnr orLzAvs s;a:a
||!s s|!|I I| ||E| iii III
~; sssss g IS
aoasr u che sesssn without sSs dnpu,a ia the crowd
sst ssn gather = this theatre di no. circumstance
80. 'o Mr. i's sad mv W ) FLoaEroz
!" ''''s '''' a'sr "a aos y Sl's March 4
beng ,as LAST WEEK
III Il gfesP, sss ss '' play
Ssss s HHSSs sBHsS fsB s sSFa sIS SSF
Mr. AND Mrs W 5 sLoeEsos
sess may now 6s had Ut box Office from sosock 70
TwELvx sIonTs
ordsSss at o oUo Commence ~ orAas' "sTo'
NIgL0s oAnDEN -ooMEEscssI X
~ Lossse ana Aas sNSono wesx ~@ wssArLEs.
TRIUMPHANT EEuAasMgsy
CAROLINE RroafNss
aos ss :|s 'A1 s sisSSIss 1854.
m As5 .sa Dssss'af : ns .,c,,,
f. sS'' sss s'fs''s 4 s''ii fs.s.. Nc.
AJ 5aasahSASSa oS SSSSsss f. l.. :.
il A0E' s5a iAi stHS: q. 4
OLYMPIo THEATRE
stage 1s:sss and Jaan s wsoa
TAX hx $IH yEssss e. iFI6r' = ''''''
vita witch ''' Il sI$jSSs
:. ;. :, ;. TEE, THE WIT Ills ~ DIALOGUE
n.'' ~ combined . t ss@ oeSoSMEDv
al aped expressly for a, v..or.
AuousrrS DAILY AND FRANZ woov.
rAMrso 'aa i STfFsae1v.
put on tho "'F'p''''iTT a i'ssf SEASON
'a' EvSaa ssHynsaa
Mrs. John Wood NJ. Fraak Drew Messrs !. x. Mortimer
asy ow S Ss s ~ia . II it' aS
30 secured three days ADVANCE ''' : = 80
svhaa TUESDAY fHgRspAy SsS sxrS Ss6S2s
1uE "a AxR MAIN :. 1854
Comedy fEs IS Df gSSlls sSs''
LIZ poR II TX q rs s ss a. Adam ou. 40. w
Doors viii be opened a. w; the curtain to rise ats
O'Clock precisely
iA SsSss j. liz b 5ss'e s e Mss
30. once 81 Ss sa% y u e asfssss ssy'
HorE CHAPEL n,,.o.nv.v
OF THIS fS SftkSs EsTskTArsmssr
RvERY AFTERNooN AND evRNINa
,w;f a.. nvlu...a a., ~ - ~ {.
THE MAMMOTH srEREosooPrrcoE,
s s7FH STREET sFsHEE d aESsE.
and deneatedy our VINO KNows
Given every afternoon and evening il addition to
TIE TIE s sRAsD 4SSh TIE TIE w w0sED
noon at O'Clock e Sf Sskso Nan
THE HIprorHEATRoN
Fourteenth street, opposite Academy OF Music
''p,s.'. Ara n This MoEDAY -, a,, ~ =
ASR hssH 5HAsas s. asR sHsSIso
DOUBLE MAMMoyA COMPANY. :
FOX kE oss AaEk only
PERPoksIss SSss aNS sSsKEvs,
HAkyksT HoMk
STEELE s CHASE.
hs za szAs E2SssFRRkF4So Gs2assREr
The prices I aema0 s rRs..rsed . Is
ss Ssse Doors e ss ess
at7 Matinee commences At ~; evening performances ats
FIFrH soIEEE !.
CHAMBER MUSIC tSISrH SEASON. isa3 !.
P RessSaF Has HA 80 sasAPEAz
WILLIAM MASON, r nsasorAs's
; Mos + Ia41kS ss' slo. sl'lia'
sase Tickets 81 80 each: for sale he q
at the door Of the Hat.
The Grand Piano used these from the cee
es.ted factory Of stsnway sons Sos y and
place.
~ The 9Th OF the series Of Mr. Gottschak's farewell
Nj \. s..s
Nine ELENA bAsek Ss srsss eoaIssie: xu. sAss
TAETI xioiinis,. - oondncors ss AbEILx and !.
%... s.a : 81 ::
Hall sons. No. 34s Broadway. aud She'll sslisburys
:ss sr
CrRcus.-BRoADwsnSyo . 4swralrnEArRE. NO. ."
L. =, N'N' THE UsfLAGgiSa INTEREST," "-''''
manifested By gs sss pails h II 2. Attractions
AT THE BROADWAY CIRCUS,
- y OVERLOOKING AUDIENCES.
MOST ESrvus spa sas APPLAUSE
induce the management 70 announce acsntnuance ne
'' EXTRAORDINARY AND UNPARALLELED
EVERY kvsSsiSo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

THE STANDARD AMERICAN Billiard TABLE AND
sqd tonsrss, q sSs s Se,s sad suy r ~
6iad Tsbss sc,ured. Bals Cues and Every arc q
Din. SorncE Il 0vssAS cad ayins ssSe(a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

DROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION. ON THE STH
day OF March. at No. Ill Broadway -Two story frame
House and two Lots fronting Second avenue between
l06th ana 109h three Lots Second be
tween loGh and 10Th streets four Lots Second
between Fynth and Fifty sixth streets House and Lot
46 Tenth ouse and Lot 20 Mott street House
and Lot No Watts street House and Lease Of Lot No 449
Washington street; House and Lot 25 Hudson street. the
four story FIRE proof brick Stores 50 81 Pire street
ADRIAN III. MULLER, AuctoneeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

" called d sale he lsrss ana valuable
bays!d street Within Owe nsse: WAN e Broad
Sss sss -
and has Of sn having Us ,ss, q ss
purpose or Tor large storage wsresoass 10 connection
With the large mercantile house, On Il Z ast bs "a
H aTss .s sSa WIN Be sold u =
81 n' r and bsas 70 division Of
on sa
March g. at Il clock Also The two Org and sc brick
House with Hall oilcoths Register Hes. ana HAN Stove
lSi Henry street. The house Is 10 perfect orA -
nEo W. KELSEY. AUcTIoNRER. WILL SELL At
tho MsaSinery Sc con,aiasd in the ioop Skirt VIM
Nos 75 and i77 FRS. street South second se!
Windcr Doueers, Turner'S Lathe. shartings, paleys.
n nssss @ apply q 'sss 10
South Seventh street. Williamsburg.
r BOGART. .AycrIONEER.-BY 8. j. B0aART
e. MONDAY March at ioh O'Clock al corner o. Broad.
Grocery store. Also the Lease Of the premises Sale
perempory
r BOGART. AUcri0NERR.-BY s. J. BOGAR1.
Wednesday March o at l0K o'clock. a. the auction
Chamber and Kitchen 1 EuFni 81 A'Ss su4a's
= cry. win ssl hi. DAY Monday, iO5 eeiock
Hosiery Embrodery sieeyes Sets Clothing, loo yards
Calico Prints Silssias TO-
MARsHALLs sALE-RICHARD WALTERS AUG.
lu toneer vii sell. on Monday March At II O'Clock.
nue. B. JOHN T. STEWART Marshall.
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS sALR.-wILLLAM WIT
TIERS auctoneerThe undersigned will sell at public
clay street large lot Of CIohing Jewsy Furnture Sur
gcai Instruments &c &C. belonging 70 various inestae
r. 3. BRADFORD Public Administrators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

J. BLEEKE2. SON 4 co. WILL SELL AT AUG.
"A. ton on Thursday March TO- at u o'clock at No III
Broadway exchange Saesto thst valuable Lot south
west OF FRS, avenue and pT-second street. In
fast improving neghborhood For maps and full particu
lara inquire 81 the amelloneer's u Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

COSMOPOLITAN Billiard HALL. $50 BROADWAY.
~ ACKNOWLEDGE TO be Tho finest room In the city.
JOHN 7. LESTER. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

DILLTARps-A SPLENDID srocK OF NEW AND
ID second hand Tables. ws y. H. Griths superior
s S,SsG and sr%miass SniFEiTa M
Enifou street
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-11
Headquarters,
RESERVE FORCES, 9. c.
COLUMBIA, Sept, 3U, 1864.


COLUMBIA, Sept, 3o, 1864 !
1EHEH.lL>ORDEI; NO, I.
7 PURSUANT To GENERAL 0RDFR mo -
10 Ajutait and Inspector Qeucruls I shref current
series, thereunto spaendeO the Brlgndler General
commanding Re.ervc forces of South C"rol'n" hereby
assumes control aud direction OF the conscripon
vice in the State.
H. Escept AZ hcrvantcr specified, the organization
OF tile Conscriptio Department. III the state iIcl'i'ix
she Examining foarss. will c preserved; AID nD
is,iaX orders REGULATE an instructions o the Coin
anantlat t:oscripts will b. continued OF force until
Otherwise ordered.
III. Local Tn o:liug Differs and Examining Boar,s
will report immediately tu the C0mln;tdalt 'f Crl-
acripts and ,l,rsnl:h lin communicate with these
Headquarters, and will, through him. receive orders
and Instructions,
w. All COMMUNICATIONS in rcl..i ion to the Conserip
Mon service iii tiis S ate aud all applications Tor
emptim and detail liz dr through the CON.
malidant Of Conscrpts; communications on nl q her
suljrcts will continue to he nAde through the a.. A.
General of the Reserve Forces, s e.
Y. The ufco OF Cong esSiIi District Enrolling
Officer being abolished all officers heretuf re act,n
in that capacity will report Ivy letter t" the Command
Of "t.scripts lur signnht to oiher duty. setting
forth their rank, corps postn vnd present assignment
tptuty. Competent officers will he assigned ..ln
spectors Of Conscrptio i'll the several Congressional
districts.
VI. With view to c mpliancc Of Par III If said
lcnorai O. der No IT, the Colnrannnt ol Co,fscripts
viii, without delay. order tho medical examination uf
al commissioned officers aud other p"rs;'ns Except
those OF the "lnvald Corps) emp Dyed in the enroll
ing service Of this Stale. Commissioned officers
whom disability is fouu'l exist. will hold them.
selves in 'eade~s lie assigned duty in tic fled
on, rs pr.,ctcable
Wit Application tor assignment t. duty Enroll
ing Officers, Assistants, Clerks a, to o:her positions
in tho CO,,scrip ion in this Stare: vii he
ceived from officers: nor-connissioned officers and
priyates belonging t" The Reserve FORCES and ON
retired and light duty officers aud r-r and irou per-
sons not liable to service in tn, field Snch up ll,.,.
tions, enclosing t. stimoual character. Intelligence
and Il hess, will be addressed m Mn. G. u. MELTON.
Commandment OF Couscl.pts. Columbia S. G.
BY command Brig G,n. CnrSSUr.
ED. II. u..BARNWELL.
A. IL. GQn.
Oct 20.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-11
Grain and Lumber Mills.

L.,zemp, honr ~snd grist; Jas: H. Vaughn, -four
and gri.t: James A.. Kirkland, Erist; J F. Suth.
srl:nd lumber and grist; W. E. Hughes lumber
end u gr,st; Chsrles Perkins, lumber; Col James
,, grist and lumber; L.. W. R; Blair, flonr and
Erist; Charles Raley, -four and grist J. +. sovs
ELL srist John W: Gaskins, -four, grist and Ium.
ber; John A.. Young, grist and lumber; s. :.
'sGthen. lumber; Rabert Kirkleyt grisf; estst.
Miller. -four and grist H. J. Paterson. aosr
snd grlsti John S. Miller -four and grist': estate
lzof T. Lang, ,;grist and lumber; ". N. 'Kellsyt
Erist, John Chestnut. gristsand lumber; Jamet
cGesnut; ;s, ST., grlst .nd lumber; John AcRas.
'HBurwell Boykin, grist and lumber; estate o.
Lemuel Boykin, grist and lul,ber; Mrs. Jana n
Knox, grist:; Richard Hyatt, -four and or;st}
8Lewi' Peoples, -four, grst and lumber. "
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-11
Wanted to Purchase

TON TIE USE Of TIE CONFEDERATE
Il 'Stntes-Scrap Iron, wrought or cast, for whic,
rolled pl;ntut Iron for tle SHtne. Planters rners
having any fthe ;''o,c to dispose Of will inf,
OF the fact, Il. wish collect it together speedily
As possible S. MEK,,krY
.Ssptcnbur e..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-11
N B"IV ,C|':||;.Q||,|.,.O;:D.Sl |, !


IlL'CK ALPACCAs;
ID Black ind co!ortd 'talicoea;
Gingtans %apcrr anLrics
ItH' ges aid Dela,,e<;
Brown anil blue l'etl,tns;
Superior EnYlis, I.on.coth
: a.es silk t'oves, Whalcbjnc;
Gilt Buttons "nd Trimmings iqr lad cs dresses;
Black, % white and i soi. .' rcd spoo riroad-ll Nos:
Black flax Thread :. .
Pins. knitting. >ectes, Needles, Buttons, Tape;
t'ml's aud T hlet >onp Hairpiu -.
Ladies' Ii,'r Netts
l adcs white. slate and blue Hose;
Servants lla1rkerclIie {. and great many other
articles, too numerous 10 mention.
-: AISn:-
Cotton Cards aud Yarn-all Numbers;
7.s aud A. 'ranitevle Shrt,"gs, snd an sssnt.
mellt Of t;rhc. res-aso Gun Powder.
Call aud examine tile S,ot At
j: .SOAlNIERS,
Opposite tile Market -
October Is tu til.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-11
Office.

1 IT. PERSONS ARE REV ARMED NOT no
rradT for note eive1 sy mo- tn John Baker for
five hhrir, dds,Qars dated lim. in June 1864
rs the p'opry tor which it gwen. has proved
sound, vii. OF pay said note unless comp,l.'d by
law. JAMES A: THOMPSON
Sept. -