davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
FH on PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, Nov. l3.-AIl quiet along the
lines. The enemies pickcts yesterday, unaLlc
to exchange papers, said the papers ofthc 10Th
were taken from them hy officers, after distri-
button. They thonght it strange proceeding,
but could not tell the cause. Latest dates here
embrace the 9th. Only three of Hamrton's
scouts captured 26 yankees only two nights
Since, near the James river and brought in 25.
three having escaped.
LArER.-Ihc Herald of tic 10Th has lust
been received. Lincoln is certainly elected.
though the vote is close il, New York and Penn
sylvania Mcclellan carried New JcrscybDc
ewarr and Kentucky. The Capt ofthe .traro,
from New Orleans reports naval cuoaucmrnt
OFT the coast on Tuesday between three fr.lcr-
ri war steamers and a rebel steamer. believed
| to be the Tallahassee. The rebel had a lonu
range gun, and was apparently corncred when
|5he'Ar''go left. Reports from Shcridan's army
say Early is actively preparing for another Of
tc''s'vc movement, at New Market. Mos',y is
still ANNOYING the fcdcras between Winchester
aud Mar,inshnrg, and hal hang several Fc,lcr-
ais In retaliation Tor like number Of Confclcr-
at"s hung l'y Curtis 1t is reported that Sl,cr-
man had dt dtstrove'l the railroad between Chat
tano"ha and Atlanta, burnt the latter place and
was at the head Of the At, corps marching on
',har''sIown. Tie report is not credited ii.
military circles at Washington. Nothing from
forrest. The Warrhusatt WAS purSur,l ont Of
'hc Port Of l'allaa hy two l;razi!;an war sican,
rrs, tnt could not uvcrtakc hc..
Cold i'll New York on the 9th 900, hu. ..!,,,c.?
at e57 l-2. AL quiet around pct:r.h -.
NOR7HARN WEBS.
R1cnMoSD, Nov. IL: New York ant D,i;i-
more papels OF Wednesday las been received.
The Herald editorially announces the re-rlnc
ton of Lincoln. The baltimore 4tmcricuu
evening edition, contains the latest returns
New York telegram says tho Tribune
claims for Lincoln all the New England States
-Ienrs sylsania, Delaware, New York, Mary
land, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa aad Kansas maxine
total of 100 electoral votes
The Herald says Fernando Wood is dcE.ated
Brooks majority 125. The WorM comedies
L'nco'ns c'"st'on, saying, however, New York,
Kentucky. New Jersey and Missouri have gone
Tor Mcclellan. The Tribune claims only 5000
majority in New York.
! the Florida was captured by surprise in
The harbor of Bal'aia 'rly in the morning,
While 's1umbcr Of her differs and crew were
on sn"lc. The demand for surrender was i'm
med'atcly acccded to. when hawscr was made
fast to her and she was towcd oat to sea- The
! Herald suys it will doubtless be denounced rs
violation of maritime rights, and bring i,tcrna.
! ito nal difficulties.
Gold in New York on the 9th PSI.
1t was reported this morning on good ,au-
thority, that the authorities at WASHINGTON
J have prob ibitcd the communication Of anv in.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

The OLD 1SSUE-tlur rel,lers should bear in mind
that there remains only two months during which the
ol ISSUES OF Confederate r"tes of So and upwards will
De redeemed by the government. After the 3lst Of
pecemoer all outstanding notes of thcs issues will be
s"9ect to tax 100 por cent and will consequently be
worthless
We fear that there is largo amount of such notes
still IN the hands OF the people, and that many will fall
through Ignorance or thoughtlessness to bring them in
for redemption.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
ON CNNSIGKMENT.

'EIIE SUISC IBEE WIZ. REr EIvEAND SELL.
IN Consignment Dry Goods GImrries &C.
highest market prices paid for country ).lnucc
i|oT. ibid wv. ". H. liUGl1SON
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

would call the attention of the ladies to the ad
Vcftsenent OF Mrs HAMMERS OUCH, to he found in
another column, under the leau of "New Gpots."
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
LOST.

! PAIR NFGnLD SPECTNCI rs WE'RE PROP
: o.: gong from the Sul.sciinr. residence 10 the
M''h':;t Church I reward w;l b. pair TO- their
re'"'h /" i. EES!iL.
Erv :t.-lt
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Our friends iii tho country rcerested ssolor to
lie advertisement to be foundsth, aGbthor I'M
der tho head of War Tas oae. R,sasy will
see that hs*srs: StsEEY 1as for
return for War Tax 4s' .H.tIf "it#sy
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Those of our citizens who havo not already made
their return Tor the Confederate War FAX and who
may have four per cent bonds OIL hand Ind best cali
on Messrs CANrEY and KENNEDY at once as after tho
lst OF january next, s;fd bonds will DO worthless tp
holders whilst by being promp, III rendering such
rclur" they can dispose of them nt par value.
10 PLANTERS AND OTHERS WISHING TO pRocrrr.
SEED oATs-!ir. J. NJ. GAYLE has on land M extra
superior article Of Seed Oats, which he will sell n
those deslrons OF sowing the winter brand Mr. G, is
prepared to sell at one" engage small nr large oua
titles ut fair rcrnunerative figures Immediate opnh
cation is l,adc
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

| ReSolvel, Ihat while we will cheerfully
support any good union man that may be
nominated by that convention for tho Pres.
dency, oar first choice for that high Office
lis Abraham Lincoln, the present chief mag.
istrate OF the nation, whose able Admins
tration Of the affairs Of the nation during
the rebellieus period Of his Office, has in
spired US with full confidence in his patriot
ism, Craftsmanship, and honesty.
THE following promotions have been made
in the Tenth Regiment
First Lieutenant Charles L. Davis to be
Captain vice Edgerton, promoted
Second Lieutenant, VIM. B. Williams to
be First Lieutenant vice Davis.
Sergeant Henry H. Mcconnell to bs Sec
ond Lieutenant vice Williams.
Capt. Edgerton is now Colonel Of negro
regiment. The Tenth Regiment is stationed
at St. Louis
WELCOME OF The TaIRD REGIMENT TO
THEIR HoMEs.-The following appropriate and
timely speech, delivered by Capt. Phelps up
on the return Of Companies A, D, and s, Of
the Third Regiment was handed US last week
ritter we hand gone to press. It so perfectly
expresses the feelings Of everyone who mas
an interest in our brave volunteers thet we
publish them, even at this late day.
Soldiers of the Minnesota Third-We vel
come you to your homes and adopted State
with pride and pleasure. We are proud Of
the cause and country you serve. Your high
reputation for soldierly qualities is part Of
Minnesota's rich legacy Of honor in this most
memorable struggle. Our own State assailed
by the ruthless savage, and redeemed Arkan-
sas, testify how we'll you do your duty
But rising above and higher than all else,
your last crowning act of patriotism in re-
enlisting for the war, gives you warm place
in our hearts. We will stand by you, for i,
is The nations resolve that the nation's do
main shall be every inch of it reclaimed
from treason and traitors, and BY Furnishing
treason furnish some permanent guaranty
that we shall as Of yore remain one people
one country great, glorious and free. God
sustain your efforts; and may all your efforts
in the future as in the past contribute to in
crease our just pride in yoa, as brave and
worthy soldiers
But, soldiers, we welcome you with pleas
ure, and the heartfelt greeting of true and
loyal citizens. We are glad you have come
among US. Fathers, brothers, sisters, moth.
ers, sweethcarts, friends, are here to greet
you. | will not invade the privacy Of that
sacred meeting. It is little we can do for
you; bat while passing, and temporarily stop
ping, to hasten to your homes, th.t will be
'llumined with JOY at your co.niug, all we
can do is to testify, by this collation., that
we fully appreciate your se.;:-sacriticiny pa
triotism. But | arm not here to make a
speech ;-s'mply aud only to say to yon, one
and all, Dslcome, gltslly se':on.e, to Red
Wing. Anxious friends and open doors
await you, and wo canuot detain you. Par
take of what VIC have supplied as freely Us
it is offered, and in ecming and in d.part-
ing, we say to you, may God bless ANA pro.
tect you, and the country you Defend
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02
NOTICE.

The Board OF Directors Of the Goodhne Coun-
ty Agricultural Society AID Mechanics Insti
tute are requested to meet at the Court Heu.e
IN Red Wing on Friday, the At h day Of March
neSt, at o'clock P. n, for the pur pose ofmak-
ing outia list ofprcmiums to be offered on the
next Fair and to determine the tins Of holding
the same and for the purpose Of transactinx
such other business as may be deemed expedl
ent.
Dated at Rcd Wing, Minn :, Jan. 10 1864.
j. A. MARVIN. See'y. W. S, GREW, Pres.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Letter List.

NO. 3.
List Of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at Red Wirg MINI. March 81, 1864.
which will be sent to the dead letter Office If
not called for in one month.
Anderson John (2) Cox Rollins,
Goodrich }. K. Harding Charles p.
Larson Armand, Martin Albert,
Stafford Mrs. Phe be j. Thorson Miss Marine.
E 2. LOWATER, P. N.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

AT Cosr.-Simmons & johnson con inue
to offer their stock Of goods at sost, and
they are gentlemen upon whose word one
can safely rely. If they say they will sell
At cost they will do so. Their sock is
melting away under the inAu nee Of "low
pri:ss," and those who wish a bargain had
better call soon.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

TAKE NoTlCE.-3owman & ITusot have
uositi'd their delinquent debtors that they
want to settle UP out standing accounts,
and intimate that rrou ble and cost will Is
saved by attending to i: at once. They are
selling out their splendid stock Of Goods
a. c,st prcpara ory to 90 NJ out Of bust.
neys.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

1IxcruRE.-The subject Of the lecture
next Tuesday evening by Mr.. F. Ives. will
bs novel aid interesting. 1t is barn Bluff, i,
IS oscillations and changes"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

PHOTOGRAPHS AND ANBRoTYpEs.- Fish
er's is uieplace, and the only place to 60
and get., pic"sre taken in the city. lie is
doing y rushing business too, but he can &C
coaAmsaate all who come I'VE think it safe
Eoprsecuau,snd him to the publc-since that
,@SQ'1isite :artist, Prof. 4. f.. Edwards, says
r. fof', him, 'he does his ork rapidly and
. gmootHiy.''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

1,CNANGE.-Th. firm Of Harlan & Co., has
dissolved, as will be see1' by their notice OF
!. dissolution in this paper. HARLAN x Dick
cnson have withdrawn, and the business
, will in future be conducted by Mr. Park
hurst: We recommend him and his store
to the public.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

COUNTY CoNvENrIoN.-rhe County con-
vsntion to elect delegates to the State con-
,ention, met At the Court House on the 9th
ult.
&C. Webster was elected Chairman and
K. A. Littlefeld, Secretery.
But few towns were represented, and the
convention was very small.
The delegates presented were ~ follows:
From Red Wing, 8. j. Willard. Francis
Ives. Robert Deacon. Jared Sexton, c. G.
Webster, E. A. Lit,lefeld, I. 8. Kellogg,
and J. Fl. Parker. From Hay Greek, F.
Gross and Peter Suiter. From Feather
stone, Warren Bristol. From Burnside.
Norris Hobart. From Holden, Peter Mel.
son, John Wolf and A. Finseth- From
Minneola. A. J. Grover. From vasa, John
II. Vanv valkenburg. aud A. P. Wilson.
The folio wingpersons were elected dele.
gates to the. State convention. Warren
Bristol, O Densnore. G. Mcclure, n. s.
Chandler, A. J. Grover, +. A. Littlefield.
The delegation was authorized to I'LL Any
vacancies that may occur.
The following resolutions werc introd NC
81. and unaniuously adopted BY the Con.
vsntion, which, being composed, - it Vas
Of : majority Of old party ssagers, including
thoss who have been MIST bitter in their
opposition to Us, We are disposed to reg1rd
Is = full endorsement Of our political ceurs
during the last three years. our course, and
the policy w have al that time, advocated
having bsen in perfect harmony with The
spirit Of the called for National Unnn Con.
ventioa:
1e'"'ssi That 10 heartily approve Of The
seton Of The National Repablicaa commit
sse' n calling : Union Nasn.al Convention
70 winch they havs invited. III Loyal pe.pse
Who srs u hvos Of crushing lie r.h,llioue
together ssh The cause ,hs-s,, Is s.al del.
eSstes. : 3 s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

EouND TO Trade Clark at tho Good
hue County Drug Store is bound to trade.
II he can't keep busy selling drugs. he will
selling groceries, Ct both, of which he has
:as good stock as there is in the city,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY.-The mer
chants everywhere who sell DeLands Chem
zeal Sal'ratus say that no article ever sold
gives such universal satisfaction to custo-
mers. They like to have customers pleased.
especially the ladies'. They know it is
the ~Housewife's Favorite'-that Chemica,
Salaratas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

THEAEiis no especial merit in selling OF
at cost late in the season. It is omething
that Elsen & Lauferty in Lawthec's Block
have of'late been doing and are doing it Still,
! {, selling Of their winter clothing at cost
to wake room for large spring SIC ok Then
look out! for bargains.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

:SnERXANs ExPED1r1ox.-Wo publish on
>tbe first page and article from the New
York Tissss, on the probable destination Of
$hcrmaas expedition. Read that article
carefully with map before you and watch
ov3uta.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02
PUBLIC LECTURES.

The following named gentlemen will lee.
ure at the Court House in this city, on the
evening Of the day, corresponding to which
their names appear below:
Or. F. A. Williamson, March, 1st j."
Frank Ives, Esq. 9th;
Hon. Charles Mcclure, 18th,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

JUST RECEIVED,
F. c.. T HOMPSON,
And for sale cheap, an entire
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
Comprising,
BROWN SHEE TING, DELA1NS,
BLEACHED VALENC1AS,
PRINTS, MOHAIRs,
DENNIS, PARIS PLAID
BATTING, ALPACAs,
BURLAPS, POPLIN REPS,
Ladies' and Gentlemens'
knitted under garments.
wootEN YARNS, sHAwLs,
BALMoRAL SKIRTS, SCARFs,
HOODS. BLANKETS,
NUBIAS, LlNSEYS,
PLAIN FLANNEL, SONTAGS,
SHIFTING il" COMFORTERS,
OPERA : SKATING GAPS
Ladies' and Gentlemens.
Fur Goods.
BISHOPS LAWN, CLOTHS,
MANS OK MUSLIN, CASIMEREs,
ESMERELDA I" BEAVERS,
REPELLANT CLOTH,
1lOREENS.
Black and Colored Dress
Silks.
LADIES BALMORALS,MENS BOOTS.
BOYS
Mems Buffalo Over-Shoes,
Ladies' Buffalo Over
Shoes Mems Cloth,
Over-Shoes,
Ladies'
Cloth Over-Shoes,
Ladies, Gents, and Childs, |
r y B B Err S,
and almost anything you can ask FOR in the
line Of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe
and Notions. But the better way is to call,
at No. si, Main st. and satisfy yourself with
out taking any bod Us say so tor It.
Rod Wing, Dec. 2s, 1868,
no32vSly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

T1REMANs MEErING.-Ths is the eve-
ming torthe regular mentally meeting of the
Fire Company
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

aud almost anything you can ask FOR in the
line Of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe ,
and Notions. But tl,e better way is to call
at No Gi, Main St. and satisfy yourself with
out taking anybody's say tor 1t.
Rcd Wing, Dec. 2s, 1863
np32vSly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-03-02

Que @0lMMtfer,
City and County Affairs.
RED WING, MARCH 1894.
PUBLIC lECTUREs.
The following named gentlemen viii, lee.
ure at the Court House in this city, on the
evening Of the day, corresponding to whicl,
their Names appear below:
Dr.. F. A. Williamson, March, 1st {"
Frank Ives, Esq. " 9th;
Hon. Charles Mcclure, I" 18th,
:SnERXASs ExPED1r1ox.-Wop publish on
stbe first page and article from the New
York Tiases, on the probable destination OF
$hcrmaas expedition. Read that article
c.refnllg with a map before you and watch
events.
WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY-The mer
chants every where who sell DeLands Chem
zeal Sal'ratus say that no article ever sold
gives such universal satisfaction to custo-
mers. They like to have customers pleased.
especially the ladies'. They know it is
the ~Housewife's Favorite' Chemica,
Salaratas.
T1REMARs MEEr1Na-This is the eve-
ming torthe regular maathly meeting of the
Fire Company.
THEnEtis no especial merit in selling OF
at cost Late in the season. It is some thing
that Elson & Lauferty in Lawthec's Block
have oflate been doing and are doing it still ,
{, selling Of their winter clothing at cost
to wake room for large spring stc ok, Then
look out Tor bargains.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND ANBRor7pEs.-Fish-
er's is tleplace, and the only place to 60
and getsa, pic.sre taken in the city. lie is
doing q rs,sIxng business too, but he can ac
conAmsaate all who come we think it safe
Eaprseo nu,snd him to the ubc-snce that
e Sauibte :artist, Prof. 4. f.. Edwards, says
fof,. hin, he does his wo rk rapidly and
gmootaiy.''
1,CuASGE.-Thc firm Of Harlan & Co., has
dissolved, as will be seeI by their notice of
dissolution in this paper. HARLAN Dick
:, cnson have withdrawn, and the business
) will in future tc conducted by Mr.. Park
hurst. We recommend linn and bis store
to the public.
BOUND TO TRADE,- Clark at tho Good =
|, hue County Drug Store is bound to trade.
II he can't keep busy selling drugs. he will
selling groceries, Ct both of which he has
aas good stock as there is in the city,
TAKE NoTlCE.-3owman & lTusot have
, po.iti,d their delinquent debtors that they
want to settle UP out standing accounts,
and intimate that trou ble and COST will Is
saved by attending to it at once. They are
selling out their splendid stock Of Goods
a. e,st prcpara ory to 90 NJ out Of bust.
aess.
At Cosr.-Simmons & Johnson con inue
to offer their stock Of goods at uost, and
they are gentlemen upon whose word one
can safely rely. If they say they will sell
At cost they will do so. Their sock is
melting away under the inAu nee Of "low
pri:ss," and those who wish bargain had
better call soon.
1.xcrURE.-The subject Of the lecture
next Tuesday evening by Mr.. F. Ives. will
bs novel aid interesting. 1t is barn Bluff,
,'s oscillations and changes"
COUNTY CoNvENrIoN.-rheC County con.
vsntion to elect delegates to the State con-
>entinn, met At the Court House on the 9Th
nit
, 1864-11-11

the "Curly Col" owned by NJ. G. Moody, and
"Gambrinus, owned by Mr.. Sailing. Distance,
single dash of one mile. The horses came to
the score, and fair start was had, Gambrinus
taking the lead and keeping it all the way
around and winning the heat and purse, in 2:2
Muckle George failed to get to the distance
pole.
Next came a Trotting Match, mile heats, best
two in three. Mr.. Jas. Vandyke entered b. G.
"Webfoot," Mr. Geo. F. Thomas entered b. g.
'Sam," and Mr.. Thos Tierney entered b. g.
Ranger" The first heat was won by Web
foot Time, 1920 "Sam" broke badly, and a
change of drivers was made for the next heat.
Second heat, Webfoot had the track, Ranger
next and Sam third The word was given, the
horses had fair start, Sam taking the lead at
the first turn and keeping it. Webfoot broke
badly, and so did Ranger. Sam won the heat
in 1926. Ranger dstanced.
The third and last heat, good start was had.
Sam had the track and kept the lead all the
way. Webfoot broke badly, and Sam won the
heat and purse in 3:284
Thus closed the Fall Races, under the man
agement of the Walla Walla County Jockey
Club. Purses given, $500 in gold coin.
REP
, 1864-11-11
Fall Races.

Mile heats, three in five, for purse Of $4,000.
The day damp and chilly, with strong
wind blowing, which with the unfavorable con-
dition of the track, caused by the rains of the
previous night precluded the idea of fast time
Two O'clock came, and at the call three horses
responded:
Charles Rus8elps b. g. Charley.
J.F. Bybees b. G. Kangaroo.
T. Murphy's s. G. Gambrinus
Kangaroo the favorite among the know
ing ones, his staying qualities being well known,
while neither of the others had ever shown in a
repeat race and two to one was freely offered,
with some takers that he would win in every
heat, though the advantage which the sorrel
had in weight gave him good showing for the
first heat, but most of the betting lay between
Charley and Gambrinus on which consider
9ble amount was 'pungled" Charley won the
Inside, Kangaroo second, while the beer-king
took the outside in which order they got off,
keeping the same position to the back stretch,
when Kangaroo took up the running and passed
Charley, Gambrinus trailing the bay until near
the half mile pole when he challenged him, and
after a short struggle deprived MIN OF MS place.
but the steady stroke of Kangaroo kept him
about two lengths in advance around the turn
and into home stretch, Lager leading Charley
about the same distance, when struggle COM
menced in when each jockey used the steel fine
ly; Gambrinus steadily closing the gap on the
bay gelding, and Charley determined to ''see it
out" made a splendid down the home
stretch, tapping Gambrinus, who had his nose
at Kangaroo's girth, in which position they
crossed the score, in l56 4-5.
In the second heat Kangaroo cut out all the
work, Charley passing the sorrel on the back
stretch, who trailed him to the upper turn where
he gave him the go-by, and these positions were
not varied throughout the heat, which was won
easily by Kangaroo, in l:584
Charley was then drawn, and the third heat
was won by Kangaroo, in canter, Gambrinus
lust inside the distance in 2:2.
REP
FOURTH DAY.
The horses entered for the Citizens Purse,
were, ''Muckle George" owned by Q. Cared