davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
AUCTION SALES.


.~.-~s ---~--~---- --..-s--,----..---.
By LII. Luck, Anetoneer So Main street
ISURNIfIRE. &c, AZ AUCTION,
Il L viii sed, at auction, - F.ai!aliu, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streeta, On
WEDNESDAY, AuTuet 10, commencing st ~
o'.i9tE, general a.8ottniAaf 81 II fSIiIf.f 5ef-
ss.trg in part oi
Feather Beds and iedste.,ls.
Mattresses,
~aidfebe1 and Chairs
Bureaus and Tables
Wasstsnds,
frockery aud Glassware
store Fixtures dc
L. II. LUCK Audience,
au lb-it 10 Nain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10


an tn
IL
1 dmnutL
h
rep1n.
prices ay.ec
This
tho
sihem
IL
Ryode
II
Inh1n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
FOR RENT AND SALE.

NOR SALE, privately, very desirable
Z new framed HOUSE, with five rooms aid pas
sage, kitchen, wood ana coaIhou9e. &C. With first
l.te garden. The lot fronts sixty ,ect and IS one
hundred and ttiirty-tw0 feet deep. For particulars
apply conner of Ihirty-sccpnd and . streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

E.fOR SALE, Il No. | Family HORSE, of
fine size. Also, excellent SPRING WA
CON nearly new, with good harness. for sale low
Apply at L. +. Meanley's, No 100 Main street
su l0-2t" J. C. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

4 L PRIVATE SALE, a small lot nf
IA BLOCKADE GOODS, just received hy
SLAUGHTER x Co,
ah ut l59 Main ,trect
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

THE Y1cKsBuRG PR1soNERs.-H Hon. Robert
.ould, agent of Exchange, has issued the an
'nexed notice:
ALI officers and men of the Yicksburg cap
ture of July 4th, 1868, who reported for. duty
at any parole camp east Of Mississippi prior to
September 10; 1854, are hereby declared ex-
changed. ~,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
! FROM THE ,REsT. I

MER1DrAN, Sept. 29Advices received re-
'port3a fight having occurred lately between
,McGruder and Steele, miles from Little Rock,
in which we were. successful. Yellow fever is
prevailing in Galveston. The French. occupied
Metamoras on the2d inst Jaurez and family
were at Brazas Island en- route to New Or
leans. NJ
Shelby had destroyed the railroad near Lit
tie Rock and captured 400 prisoners, four
trains and one million five Kindred t!lousnd
dollars worth Of property. The Yankees cap
tured 10000 pounds Of Woollast week in Tex
as Parish, intended for Government this side
of the river. One hundred mounted negroes
were captured going through Deer Creek Coun-
ty. The people Of Texas are looking for an at
tack on Galveston. The storm has seriously
damaged all rail reads in this vicinity. Trains
will be running again as usual in afew days
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERsRUne, Sept, SO. Yesterday evening
our cavalry attacked Gregg's cavalry division,
which had forced our pickets in on Vaughn's
Road, 8 miles below here, near Wyatfs House,
capturing about 200 prisoners, and re-establish-
ing our picket lines.
This morning the enemy, With infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry, advanced 4. l-2 miles below
here, to the West ofthe Weldon Railroad and
dislodged our cavalry from their breastworks
at that point. Arrangements have been made
to meet this move, and the enemy will not be
allowed to hold the works.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
To the Planters of Sumter,
KershaW and Clarendon
Districts:
.OtfICE or. MiS. DEPT, B
SUMTER. S. @, Sept. "a, 1864.

SUMTER. s. O., Sept.24 1864.
: DELUCTANTa AGAIN TO TRESPASS UPON:
LII you, the necessities of General Lees Army, Cen.
Hamptons Cavalry, which all the forage Of these dis
tricts go directly to--leaye me 10 alternative.
was hopeful that combined efforts so recently
made, would result in supply sufficient to pass over
this trying season-the lapse Of the old and advent
of the new crop In this, have been disappointed
My receipts at several Depots are daily decreasing.
whilst the demands made upon me- are daily becoming
moro pressing and urgent,
have no recourse then but to enreat you to press
forward the new Corn and Fodder, the instant they
have reached maturity, also all the old Fodder and
Shucks on your plantations, for (which schedule pr-
ces shall be paid ifpreferred placed at your cred.
it on Tax in KIND, for.1S64. Empty sacks shall be
furnishedon demand, and Government teams to do
the haulng when it simpracteable for the planters
to do il ~ sessSss,
avail myself of this medium to tender toumy sin
cers thanks forthe uniform courtesy and kindness,
manifested towards me since my arrival among your
and take pleasure in testifying 70 your patriotism
In the past it has beensmy boast that my DISTRICTS
were miriyalled for their voluntary patriotic efforts
in aiding the Government in every emergency: So,
in the fufture am confident you will not inter-s
NIT the good work. until the present crop is fully for
ward when anticipate the demand shall less press
ing ;sss
One more united effort then at this crisis, and we
shall easily emerge from the seeming difficulties that
now beset our holy cause. R. a. OWEN,
Capt. and A. ON.
Sept2S ,ft.t:s ttLiGl i
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

& LIEUT.. GEN sFoRREsr We learn that the.
authorities at Richmond have so far recognized
the eminent ability and services Of Gen. For
rest as to confer upon him thsrank Of Acting:
Lieutenant General, which is now done under
q late act Of Congress authorizing tho Presi--
dent TO make temporary arrangements of off,
GERS in the field, SO thatthey will ont rank offir
GERS of their own real military grade The
same distinction was conferred upon Lieut.. GEN..
Hood, to enable him to take command of the.
Armyo Tennessee. Gen. F. is now ranking
cavalry oficerSin the west and south, aud the
people, wil5look with confidence for new .sigor
and more glorious and comprehensive results
from that branch Of The service
1t would also give US pleasure to announce.
the present whereaboutsand purposes of Gen E..
but our readers must wait awhile, assured of
one thing, however great movements are be-
ing made that promise great results appeal.
26th. sja ~.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

: IA Washington dispatch states that Gen. BUTLER
has proposed to Commissioner oULD the exchange Of
all sick and wounded prisoners held by either party,
who are or shall be fit for active service during the
nextsixtydays. The proposition has been informally
accepted According to the terms proposed the Fed
era Government is to transport the Confederate sick
to Fort Pulaski near Savannah Georgia and receive
the Federal prisoners there.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
[cfRoUIAR]
TOTME LADIES OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

During the mighty struggle IN when our Conieoer-
aey has been engaged for the last three years. have
watched with increasing interest and admiration the
noble efforts of the women of our own dear Carolina
None but those who have witnessed their noble self
sacrificing e1ertons can only appreciate all that has
been done by them to alleviate the suerings of our
noble soldiers.
The devotion ofthe ladies of Carolina to our hosp
ais and other benevolent institutions of the State still
attest their untirng determination to sustain these
noble efforts and to contribute to the comfort Of our no
bic soldiers.
There is one branch of the service to which would
call your attention, feeling assured that will only
have to bring it to notice. to inre like interest in
their behalf
Ehe necessities of over seven hundred seamen; man.
ming the ronclads III the harbour Of Charleston; call
loudly for the efforts of our ladies'.
While the soldier is supplied by the government
with two suits ocothing and two pairs Of shoes per
annum, the sailor has to purchase his clothing and
shoes out OF his pay and until the last msetirg Of
Congress, when an act passed to reduce the Price
of those articles Of clotng-whch seamen had to pur
chasethe purchase Of their clothing took more than
their pay and even at the reduced prices, seamen
find it difficult tosuppy themselves, ofentpes leav-
ing nothing for the support of their families.
would therefore make an appeal to The ladies
working associations to furnish, as far they can
such articles as drawers, shirts aud socks. would
also bring to your notice the Marine School of Charles
ton, which has already graduated very promis-
ing young sailors who are filling various stations in
our Navy and on board several Of our blockade run
ners, with credit to themselves and the Institution.
This schoolis supported by an appropriation from
the State together with scholarships of $3.50 EACH 1t
is destined after the war to become of the most
important schools IN the Confederacy and renders us
entirely independehtof all nations, and particularly
the charter for our seamen.
Any articles clothing for the Navy can be sent to
my address in the Central Association at Co
lumbia. With greatrespect.
Iremain yours
WM. B. YATES,
- y Vol tGhanlain of tte (onfaderota Na,,,,.s
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
Vol. ,chapIainof thss confederate NarE.

Hon. Josiah Quincy, in his speech in Port
land on Saturday evening, told his audience
how Mcclellan was to ride with one foot on a
war horse, and the other on peace platform.
The platform is to turn on a pivot, and the
horse will travel around on the cider.mill sys.
tenn Cincinnati Commercial.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
Rates for AdYertising

For one Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
rtion, and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NoT1oEs, exceeding. one square, charged
atadyertising rates. &, Is :, ss 4
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUSTBE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to our regular advertis-
gpatrons, ,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
nv %. ID. H0C0TT'-
Terms of subscription

Daily paper per month $500
for Six Months $500
weekly, $500
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

LATEST from lie Follet--the sweetest thing
in Bonnets the ladies taces.-Punch.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

The Ladies Of the Aid Association, sent, on Thurs
lay last ofvegetables 10 the gunboat Charles
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY. MORNING, OCT. ]. i.

The Ladies Of the Aid Association, sent, on Thurs
day last terce vegetables 10 the gunboat Charles
ton.
The immigration at New York continues to be large,
having already reached more than 100000 this year
1t will probably reach 200 for the year. and avery
large number will 80 into the army
~ 5i57sifS
Our prisoners on Johnsons Island are very inho-
manly treated in the matter Of food They are put
on less than half ratons and are not allowed to buy
any. eatables. The, reason given by the Yankee au-
thorties for this heartless conduct is that they are
retaatng for what they aege to be the short rations
Of their. own captivity among us.
The following is list of prisoners from South Car
ona, now confined in Fort Delaware and Camp Chase;
belonging to the Cd Regiment, Col KENNEDY
Company Al; T Seal
Company B: Nv. S Miller D Pitts, a R Lockhart
Company G: VIM Hill
Company d : Isaac Hodge &
Company E: R, Kirkly, B q nutton-
Company F::sW a Johnson, A Pinson
( Company Boon, II Brown. a..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH;
REPORTS or FHE PRESS AssocIATIoM.

Entered according TO the Act of Congress in the year
1863, by j. s. THRAsHER, in the Clerks Office oftfie
Z District Court Of the Confederate States for the
8 Northern District Of Geor gia.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
PendIeton the Guest of yalIandig
+. ham.

A SHonr SPEECH FROM PEsDIEroN Hon.
George II. Pendleton, the peace candidate of
the Chicago Convention, suddenly appeared in
Dayton last week, and repaired to the mansion
of C. L. Yallandighan. The Dayton Demec-
racy were soon hustled out and marched up
to sereuade Mr. Pendleton. Mr.. Pendleton in
some remarks made, said /:
Fellow citizens. Il did not come here to make
political speech. am very thankful for the
honor you have conferred upon me.
Nh Val,andigham followed in brief speech,
in which be- seemed studiously to avoid men
tioning the name of General Clellan--the
crowd noticing this conspicuous omission He
eulogized-the Democratic party; referred tosits
longevity; its labors Ito keep in ofice) and re-
cord, asserting that all the enduting statutes
on our books were the work of that party, and
declared it principle Of the party to support
all nominations which are fairly made. He
declared he would support the nominees of the
party, and briefly eulogized the Chicago plat
form, which was loudly cheered Heexhortcd
the Democracy to be faithful, and prayed that
God might grant them the mercy fsuccess.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01
NORTHERN NEWS.

PETERSBURG, Sept,3o,-The, Herald of the
9th has been received. Stanton telegraphs
to DIX as follows: Sheridan telegraphs at II
o'clock on Saturday night, six miles from New
Market, that he has driven. the enemy from
Mount Jackson, without bringing on an en-
gagement-the enemy moving rapidly. Sher-
idan had! no cavalry to hold them. Torbett
attacked Eckham's force and captured numbers
of prisoners found in rebel hospitals. 90 pieces
Of artillery had been captured at Fishers Hill,
together with 100 prisoners, large amount
of caisons, entrenching tools, and small arms.
Breckenridge haagone to take command in
the South West. A despatch from Sherman
says Hood appears to be moving towards Ala
bana. A strong force Of rebels are reported
operating against sherman's communications,
and have captured Athen, Ala Steele has
been strongly reinforced, and has taken. the Of.
fensive. Grant reports no operations. Averil
has been relieved of his command in the Val
ley. The rebel, Col. Allen, died at Winches-
tel. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
been repaired to its entire length. Dispatches
from st. Louis of the 25tb, say Price has en-
tered Missouri with a force $4,000 strong
Shelby's cavalry and Kirby Smiths forces have
Joined in the movement. The Yankees are
calling on the President to rescue the State.
Mobile was reported surrendered in the north
ern papers ofthe 26th. It created great ez-
citement Gold closed at 1913.
THE YIcKsBuRG tPRIso Hon. Robert
.0uld, agent of Exchange, has issued the an
lnexed notice: n
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

From EAST TENNESSEE. The following Off
,cial dispatch has been received at the War De.
partments::
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NoRTHERN VA.
Hon. j. Sedaoa, Secretary Of Var:
General Echos reports that oa the 22d Gem.
eral Vaughan attacked the enemy at Blue
Springs, Tennessee and drove them seven miles
into their intrenchments at Bulls Gap, killing
and wounding several, and taking some priso-
lnefs. Our troops behaved well. =
(Signed) R. E. LEE.
NorHtGe BUT KIGHr-0n the next cmer-
gency calling for volunteers, we hold that idle
men about town, and men who have, no fami-.
lies, and men who. charge suebprices.for what,
they sell, in the way Of medicines particularly,
should be repaired to go! We see no reason
why persons expert in charging home folks,
should not be required to try their hands in ,
charging the enemy - Sumter Watcl.nqra
----------.--sos- @--@------
LATEST from lie Fol!et-the sweetest thing
in Bonnets the ladies ces.-Punch.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-01

y " i
: THE WAR SpIRT IN MIssIssrrfI. With
over three years of the most desoatinS war
ever known in history, we find the spirit of the
South still mistaken, and the same lofty spirit
of patriotism still nerying. every portion of the
people The fall of Atlanta has not dispirted
the people of the far South. The Meridian
Clarion says Of the war spirit. in Mississippi:
Mississippi, with one-half of her rich soil
trampled upon by the invaders, with her homes
made desolate, her fields destroyed, hercitizens
forced from their homes in poverty, has once
more risen IN her might and will meet the last
efforts of the foe to enslaYe her, with as noble
a body OF troops as. ever answered to tine sound
of the reyeille. The call Of Governor Clarke
has been responded to with spirit of enthu-
siasm nnexampled in the history of this war.
Men over the age of ffty-fve and boys under
q the age Of sixteen have presented themselves
and are now in thousands have reported,
and still rithsevery train come those. who will
record name in history that Mississippi may
well be proud Of. There never has been, there
never will be, greater uprising of the people
of any State or country than is this day exhib-
tied by the gallant people ofMississippi.
RuMoRED RESIGNATION oE SECRETARY .FEs-
sEsDEN-n1s SUCCESSIVE. Washington de-
patch says: 1t is well known that Mr.. Fessen-
den accepted the position of Secretary of the
Treasury with great reluctance and with the
understanding that he was not to be required
to remain there longer than a few months. It
is now understood among the knowing ones
that he has demanded to be released from the
labors of this Office. There are indications that
: Mr.. Chase has been inv;ted-to resume the po'
sition, and it is not improbable that he viii ac-
cept. To be provided for bis non,acceptance,
however, Robt.lJ. Walker has been sent for
hnd his return is expected within two weeks.
In all probability either Chase. or Walker will
be Secretary Of the Treasury on the 1st 0cto-
tober.
Twelve Confederate guerillas, en- route as
, prisoners from Smithland to Louisville, KY,
lately, on the steamer Colossus, when near
Caseville;. oyerpowered and disarmed their
guards, killing two orthree ofthem, and then
compelled the officers to land the boat, when
they escaped, carrying off the arms ofthe guard
and all the valuables they chose from the steam
Ii. f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C.. WANTED.

A PHYSICIAN or EXPERIENCE IN PRIVATE AND
n army practice. and give the highest references
TO capacity and habits wishes to locate in New York
Would Office associate with
established practitioner Parties having English Base
rent suitably situated may address for few
days. SURGEON Alyns drug store corner OF Twentyeghh
street and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

hch-In BROOKLYN. on Thursday, February II, EDWIN
CLINTON, youngest son OF Peter and Mary Rice.
Tho remains win be inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
HAvAN.-After Q short but severe illness, Mrs. ANN
sIAvAs, lin the 73d year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral In to-morrow's paper.
nous Group. HARRY II only son or James H. and Julia A.
Stephenson, aged % months and days.
Funeral services al the house of his parents IS Adeph
street, Brooklyn, SatuI day morning, at ten O'Clock,
and at the house OF Mr. H. s. Van Rper Stapleton = L.
In the afternoon, O'Clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend At either place, without
further notice.
SKSoR-On Thursday, February 4, At the residence OF
his ut Bauveltve, Rockand county, RcHARp AMOS
SkiSIoR. Of 'Hackensack, N j., aged 90 years.
Ills remains were Inferred at Blauveltvie.
ST JoHN In Brooklyn on Wednesday, February 10, OF
Inflammation OF tho brain, FRANK CARLTON Of George
g. and Mary Alice st. JOHN aged years, IL months and
20 days.
Funeral services at the residence or the family No. So
Fulton avenue, this (Fray) afternoon. at two O'Clock
The relatives and riends aud members Of the Fourteenth
Reaiment Veteran Society arc respectfully invited.
short and Illness Mr. GEORGE w. WARREN OF the
late hrm OF Warren Wilson, or ths city, aged 80 years.
leaving interesting family and large circle friends.
HIS remains are taken to Grafton, Mass The funeral
will take place from the residence Of his father Captain
John Warren. this friday afternoon.
Boston and 81. Louis papers please notice.
WooDwARD.--m Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 10,
Katy daughter Of X. H. Woodward, aged years and
months
Funeral q. Guford, Conn., this friday afternoon, at
two O'Clock.
wER. On Wednesday, February 10, ANNIE, wife of
Lieutenant q. v. Weir, United States Army, and only
daughter OF Oscar Goes, aged 20 years.
Her riends aud acqunntapces invited to attend the
funeral this friday afternoon O'Clock from
late residence, No. 20 East Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BRAisKKD-PlRsoss AT Albany. on Thursday, Febru.
airy II, by the Rev Rufus W. Clark BRAISERD, Of
this city, 10 Mrs. II. NJ PARSONS or Southampton, IL.
Tuesday, February Q, by the Rev. Mr.. Sbedden Of
Railway, n. J., ciF. J. Brown. n. d., OF Pluckamn,
N j., 10 SARAr A., daughter OF Washington Roll Esq,
II Railway. No cards.
CcosEr-NcCA nE---At woonsocket r l., on Tuesday,
February by the Rev. N. AcCabe, brother 10 the BRIDE
JoHS r. coosEY, Of Providence 70 Miss ANNE McCABE Il
the former pace
CRUIksHANK-AiExASuER-A Troy, on Wednesday,
February 10, by the Rev. Robert D. williamson, JAMES
T. CRrrKsHASK OF Contra Costa county, CAL to Miss MAR
A ALEXANDER, daughter OF the late Joseph Alexander,
of New York city.
CAarIlI-PoIrs.-OnM Monday, January IL, by the Rev.
,. r. Lawrence. UsAL y. CAurBErI TO MARY PoITs
IopGE-AyDERsoS.-1p Brooklyn, Wednesday even.
tng February 10, by the Rev. W. II. Boole, JOIN L.
IoDaK 10 Miss NELLIE daughter OF James Anderson all OF
Bro klyn.
Lxwis-PErrRs-ou Thursday, February II, by the
Rev. s. T. spear THOMPSON LEWIS OF New York. TO NJ.
Jori daughter Of Charles Peters, Esq., Of Brooklyn No
cards.
PosuII -NoxroS.-en Wednesday evening, February
TO- AZ the residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev.
Chns ii. Payson RoHERI PosniL TO HARRIET Z. MORTON,
Oldest daughter OF Levi Morton, Esq., all Of this city.
RaHIssoS-puySIsc.--On Sunday, January ~, BY the
Rev Randolph Foster at the residence Of the bride. In
SING sing PETER v. RoEsos, OF New York city, 10 Miss
AMELIA DUSSIyo.
TcGKAs-pIuxH.-On Thursday, February II, at St.
Johns church, by Rev. s. H. Weston, CHARLES HENRY
1uGsAS u London, England, 70 s VIRGINIA, youngest
daughter OF the late COL John l. Plume, Of Newark N j.
lounASs-MnIER.-In Brooklyn, N. r., at the resi-
oence OF the brides parents, on "wednesday evening
February 10, by Rev. william Henry Miller, DANIEL d.
lorMASs 10 Miss ExsA ZrrE1KA youngest daughter OF
Apnraim Miller, Esq, all Of the above city.