davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

Acddemtes and Primary Schools in Camden
l.. McCandless Malo Academy; +. Staudenmyer,
male academy; q. Bailey, Professor of Foreign
Languages; Mrs. MsCandlcss Academy Tor
Young Ladies, Mrs. McCrcight; Miss Dawson ;
Mrs. Peck; NIias Maggie DcNoon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

President AMI directors Of Camden bridge 20.
Presidcnt-John NJ. DcSnusSure.
Dncctors-John Micrac, B. Perkins, James Teal
Colin Macran, Sec. & Treas. >,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

Commissioners cf Free Schools.
Wiley Kelley, VIM. Dixon, james Team, {.
| Halle, Jesse Trucsdcl, Daniel Bethuue, a.
Mcdowell.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

Commissioners Of the Iorr.
+. Barnes, 4. y. McDowall, John O. Iii.
NJ. Kennedy, J. S. peras::. W. f. Iiughs
and Treas
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

Churches.
Ncthotiist-J. \. Wiglhlnah, pastor.
l'reshylSyian-S, II Hay, .~..,,''
EpiscopaI--T. +. Davis, jr.,
- E..s-.:-A--it. -A. A.--D+rv--JT
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

ss Commissioners Of Public Buildings.
John Workman, +. Al. Kennedy, Il. i. Jol
j.. Zcnlp, l.. ". K. Blair, James B. Cure
d. McDowall Chairman, G.. T. b., Coli1
Treasurer
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-20

Commissioners. 10 -dN'rorc Public Securities.
JOHN NJ. DeSausStfrc, James dunlap, Wm. F.. John
sen, sr.,.A NJ. kcnnedy, Thos f. Shannon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
CHLEsMIG.HoLSTEIN.

The correct understanding Of the
questions involved in the present state of
affairs between Germany end Denmark,
requires a reading of the whole history
of the troubles ID 1919 to 1852. But
those who remember the brave resistance
offered by the Danes 10 the German
forces at that time, will not consider the
con. est so unequal as il may appear when
we only estimate strength by population
The battle of Idstedt was one of the best
taught battles which modern European
history furnishes. The Danes defeated
the German army on very much the same
ground which is likely to become The
Scene Of the present contest, If it pro-
ceeds TO blows. The narrowest part of
the Danish peninsula is not far from the
southern line of the Dnchy of Schleswig,
and the latest accounts inform US that 1t
was the purpose of the Danish Govern
ment to make a stand on the line of the
Dannewerk, and there meet their enemy.
This DanneWerk is one of the most IN
teresting memorials OF ancient times in
Europe. It is a fortiication crossing the
peninsula from water to water. It COM
mences on the Sley, a ford or bay of the
Baltic, and extends TO the Treens at HOl-
ingshead, whence that river and the
Eyder ale navigable to the sea. 1t runs
about four miles south of Schleswig,
which is an old town on the Sley, with a
fine castle situated in an impossible bog
or marsh in the very entire of the town.
The Dannewerk was built, Of earth, about
A. d. sos, by Gottfried, a J1tland king,
to defend bis dominions. The Saga, or
rhyimg chronicle of Olaf of Norway,
contains a passage showing that that ca
ebfated viking, when a soldier IN a Ger
man army, fought at the Dannewerk in
A. D.. 97S. In the year 1860 1t was
repaired and strengthened by brick and
stone towers and forts, and again in
1440 il was thoroughly repaired by
Queen Margaret. The p~easantry still
call it Margaret's wall, and it is a for
midable military work at the present
time. BY natural position, as well as by
the aid of this work, the Danish frontier
is defensible by a small army, and the
battle of Idstedt showed plainly the re-
markable ability of this people in mill
tary operations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
J 7 ! : 55EHzR EDITORS.

Since our LAST issue our city has been
the scene of considerable excitement. On
Sunday, the 2lst. a squad i of ten soldiers,
under command Of Lieut.. Schenck, ar
rived here from Nebraska City. They
we're sent TO ferret out and arrest the
gang of horse thieves who have beenfa
someomonths past max ing this section Of
country their field of operations and
rightwellhaE they performed their duty.
A large number Of our citizens .pitched
in and by Monday night they had if
tee prisoners, against nearly all Of
whom there is verS strong evidence. The
work was qHlety, quickly and efficiently
done no frenzed excitement prevailed,
and rlinch law was only limited al BY few.
On Tuesday they were taken up TO Ne
braska City, we presume, to be tried by
a court martial.
We hope This will stop such business
for the future; but 5 III think it best not
tOabate in vigilence, as The present state
Of affairs seem not entirely satisfactory.
The ring-leadefs have pot been caught,
nor do these fifteen comprise the whole
gang. Startling developments may yer
be expected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

On Monday night, the first Of February,
two men from (perhaps) the north side of
Muddy. crossed the Creek abo We Gornel's,
took a direct line to the house of 7. j. Camp.
bell. Compbell was not at home they de-
manded of his lady the money be got for his
hogs, near four hundred dollars. They un-
doubtedly knew how much money jeff got
for his hogs. They abused his wife, and
then robbed the house of thirty or forty dol
lars worlh of goods, but got 10 money.
Ard on Thursday night the 4th, inst.
there was a raid on Rulo by some % or thirty
midnight assassins. They destroyed the
contents of two Groceries; (as for that we
care but little) they then went to the house of
one Poteet, robed them of $50 in money,
their wearing Apparel, bed. clothing &c, one
or two horses. Also, took one horse from
Nose Vandel, belonging to the widow Derry.
They also beat Geo. POteet (who has served
a term in his eountry's service most shame
fulIy.-Cor. Fail City Broad Axe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
aoW THE REBELS BRANp.

Branding deserters. as performed at
Castle Thunder in Richmond, is des-
cribed as a beautiful operation, and as
human as beautiful. The culprIt Is
fastened to a large table, with his face
downwards, and a large I'D" Scared
upon his posteriors. a plain bar of iron
about an inch IN diameter, narrowed
down a little at the point, is heated 10
incandescence and used as a sign pain
Ter would use a brush in lettering, only
in a very slow aud bungling manner. A
greasy smoke with a sickly stencil arises,
accompanied with cracking sounds and
The gioans of the victim as the hot iron
sinks deep into the flesh. On pretence
Of rendering the mark plain and indeli-
bic, but in reality 70 torture the unfor-
tunate culprN. the hot iron is drawn
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

81. Swan assignee Of /. T.. White 4 Co, vs. G.
II. Nixon and g. B.. Smith.
Notice is hereby given that l y i'll offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of Den's building in
Brownville, Nemaha County Nebraska, THAT being
the house in which the district court for said coun-
ty was last held on
Monday, March 14th, 1864.
At one o'clock, p. m. Of that day, they following
real estate, to Wit: The Vest half Of lot numbeE
twelve, in block number nineteen in BrowEville, in
said county Of Nemaha, Nebraska, heretofore at
tached as the property Of George H.. Nixon on an
order Of attachment issued BY the District Court Of
said county Of Nemaha, Nebraska, in favor Of Stet
son L. Swan, assignee Of /. T. White and Company
The above property is to be sold by virtue of al
execution and order of sale issued out Of said eourt
and to me directed as sheriff Of said county o.
Nemaha.
Given under my hand February 5th, 1864.
VIC. GLASGOW, Sheriff.
E. W. THOMAS, Atty. for plaintiff.
n24-8-5W
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE,
Oliver Stevenson and Maria r. Stevenson, bis
wife, eOmplainants,

Oliver Stevenson and Iaria Z. Stevenson, bis
wife, eOmplainants,
John Mcpherson Ralph W. Booth, Andrew ].
Preston, j. w Bryson and Franklin Aztec, partn ers
as Il. w. Booth Il Co; Abraham Frounstine. John
Frounstine, Joseph Frounstine and Charles Kurfee,
partners as H. A. Frounstine Geo; William r. Pen
lex Mark Reeves, Francis G.. Coed, w. r. Phipps
and John L Perkins, partners as III. E. Reeves &
Co.; Albert Kelly and George E. Harding. partners
as Kelly & Harding Amos Gutter, Jacob p. Cutter
and Henry TeTrill, partners az Cutter d TerTill
Roger E. Harding. Mitthew Fife, George T. Hub
bard and Henry Yogel, partners as Fife, Hubbard &
Yogel, respondents.
In the District Court EeEaha county, Nebraska
Territory. In Chancey..
ia pursuanee of a deeretal order Issued out of the
said District Court. in the above entitled cause and
to me directed, | viii Offer for sale at public auction,
at tn front door of Denis building in BrOwnville,
in the county aforesaid, (that being the house in
which the said court was last held on
Wednesday, 23d of March, A. d. 1864,
at one o'clock, P. NJ. Of that day, the follOwing ?
described re al estate, to-Eit The southwest frae-
tienaI quarter of section eighteen, and the south
east quarter of section tWenty-three. in township
FIVE, north Of range fifteen, east Of the sixth princi-
pal meridian. situated in said county Of Nemaha ;
said real estate now being the property Of John
Mcpherson, one of said defendants.
w. g. GLASGOW,
Sheriff and Master in ChaBcery.
Prownville, Neb. Feb. Is, 1854. MS
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
For1r cnmnanies Of iha Colnrado 81

Four companies of the Colorado ID,
which arrived from the plains last week
made a march worthy of record. They
made the "trip, 500 miles, in thirty-eight
days, and without losing a man. They
kept up with the Missouri l1Ih which
cams in al the same time, mounted One
hundred and e~ighty-four miles of the dis
lance no wood was to be had. Consider
ing the season of the year, the nature
Of the country travelled over and the ter
rible severity of the weather. we doubt
whether a more remarkable march has
been made during the present war
Brunswicker, 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter Of the a~ppliea-
tion Of Elizabeth Waters, Ad-
ministratrix Of the Estate Of
Absolon Waters, deceased, for
License to Real Estate,
Upon filing the Petition Of Elizabsth Waters, Ad-
ministratrfx o fsaid estate daily verified, It IS or
dered by the court that The same be set down Tor
hearing on the first Monday Of Aprils a. d.
1864. at Pawnee City. in the Territory Of Nebraska
Il is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons interested in said estate to show cause at
the time and place above specified why the license
should not be granted to the said Administrators to
sell all or so much Of the real estate Of sa5G deceased
as shall be necessary to pay the debts ofthe said
H. LORE, Probate Judge.
Pawnee Civ. Jan. 25 1864 n2+S-4t-S5 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
Review Of St. Louis Market
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 81, 1864.

TOBACCO-Firmer, with a good demand for all
grades. Sales Of 16 hhds green Iugs from 4 so to
S 10 /: "a planters from 20 to 8 10 common leaf
from 40 to I2s9s;I 10 medium shipping from 10 30
to IS 90 3 common and medium manufacturing
from II 40 to 10 so, and IL boxes. Bids on 5 hhds
rejected.
COTTON-The only additional sale was Of about
IS bbIs strictly middEng after Change yesterday
on private terms. To-day nothing transPired.
HEMP-Market unchanged, with sales Ofs2 bales
dressed at go, and 20 bales do at 235 dol Per ton.
FLOUR-HOlders were frner to-day, but the
market was slow and unchanged. Sales 100 brls
country super at 5 10; so and 100 brls do at SIS
80 do at $50; and 200 brls single extra on private
terms.
WHEAT-Buyers held of and there was a dull
market. Sales were confined to 100 bags fair fall
at 1 I5@I 16; $50 bags good in IOtsat / 2O@I 22K f,
and AS bags prime and strictly prime at l 259l q
per husheI.
CORN-The market was dull and the prices de-
clined. Sales comprised 172 bags white in second
hand bag. at l OIL ] 200 bags, mostly old white, in
new bags at 1 O5, delivered, and 500 bags ne"
mixed and yellow, in new bags, st "a 3 susnei-
OATS-DuIl and declining, with sales Of COZ
bags at 91Hc, in new bags; and 6,OeO@7 200 bush
els to arrive in April, in new bags, at 9Oc q pushed.
B~ARLEY-NO sales transpired to-day.
RYE-The market dull and dropping. Sales 50
bags at s5e, and ia do At Sjc per bushal.
BEAES-Market steady; Sales II sacks good
mixed at 2 so; q bbls prime navy at 2 IS, and p
bbls choice do at 2 20 per busheI, including packa-
ges.
GROCERIES-There was a steady and firm mar
ket at 1917 to 15c for raw sugar IS to $3.50 for
Rio coffee; zoe, in bbls for new plantation mOIasses.
re in half bbls, for same; 6Oc for rebOiled mOlas-
ses; Csc for old plantation &c for rice.
DRIED FRUIT-Market buoyant, and sales of 81
SKIS apples at 2 90; and SO SKIS peaches and halves, at
4O0@4l2K per bushel, with the sacks.
P0TATOES-A lot of 100 bags Northern mixed
was sold at SOC . busheI, with the bags.
~HIDES-FIint, kSe; dry salted, Ice, green sailed,
&c.
GUNNIES-SaIe g. bags new single at 27%s.
Observation-Disclosures U rers are paying 2 60 q
bushel, exclusive Ct sacks.
PROVISIONS AND ~LARD-Sales Of u tierces
sugar-cured hams at NE, and Il3 ties No. lard
at l1Hc.
sALT-Busines' small at 2 1902 IS per Dbl, and
the srme for sac OK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
sHERIFFiS SALE.

Daxid Gmin vs. jacob ESstery
Notice is hereby given that | will CHer for sale at
public auction at the front entrance Of Den's build
Ing, in BroWnville, Hemaha County, Nebraska,
THAT being the house in which the District Court
for said county was last held on
Monday, March 18th, 1884,
At one o'clock p. m. Of that day, the following real
estate, to wit Lots eleven AMI twelve, in block
number fourteen in BroWnville, kemaha county,
Nebraska, heretofore attached as the property Of
Jacob Easterly, on an order Of attachment in favor
of David GWin, issued out Of the Distri ct Court, Of
said county Of Nemaha, Nebrasks.
The above property is to be sold by virtue Of an
execution and order Of safe Issued out Of said court
and to me directed as Sheriff Of said County Of
Nemaha.
Given under my hand, February 9Th, 1884.
w. G.. GLASGOW, Sheriff.
E. W THOMAS, Atty for Plaintiff.
BroWnville. Feb. II, '64, n2+S-5w-S9p.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
IL. G. HARE,
AMRROTYPIST

AMBROTYPIST,
T. preparee to take MBROT4PbS and NILE
0TYPES in tbe best style Of the art; and as
Lower Prices than Ever Before OaereaD
BrOw1Viile.
He stiI occupies the Sky-Light Gallery on
Street, opposite ths City Drug Store, Whe'
may be found during business hours.
Pictures Warranted to Give Satisiae"
The public are invited to call and eEaminssF
mems.
Hours Of operation, from 9 A. M.o4rsN-
BrownvilIs, Feb. 4, 1861. n28-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

81 like yOu," said a ginto her s%uitOr,
s.but cannot leave home: / am a widows
only darling; no husband a equal my
parent in kindness "She may be End.
replied the woer, ''butbe my We've
win all live together, and see i'll don't
beat your mother.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
TarAsuaY DEpARrMEkT,
= LINN u ~ ~
WAsHINcToN, Jan, 26Ih.

SIR, In answer to your letter Of the
23d inst.,I have to say, that to the gen.
eral rule that the jurdt Of an affidavit is
subject 10 a stamp duty of FIVE cents,
there has been made The following ex-
ception: "Certiicates issued or adidavits
made in any suit pending in any court
are exempt from stamp duty" Very
respectfully,
JOHN W. LEWIS Com.
To JOIN BUTcBEv, Esq. 1
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
SHOCK CORR FOR SALE

have ONE HUNDRED Shocks of corn that I
wish to sell not having time to shuck it ont myself
l win sell it in the shock cheap for cash. Water
being handy, it would be a good chance for any one
desiring to winter stock to buy itaud feed 1t out on
the premises. live six miles southwest Of Brown
vile, on the Little Nemaha, three miles above Mel
wins Mfffs. s.. Il. COLDWELL.
Feb. d. n9g-v8-Iknd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
EStFaY Hogs,

Taken up by the undersigned living one mile
north of BroBnviIle, in Nemaha County, Nebraska,
on the 23d day of January 1854; nine head Of hogs.
the greater part Of them spotted and part Os them
marked with a swallow fork in right ear; about
eight and ten months old. JOHN w. BENNETT.
Rrownv;lle, Jan. q, 1854. n22-S-3t-SI3,5 so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

The tobacco crop of Bay county, Mo-,
the past season, will amount to 1000, 900
pounds, Of which at least three. fOurths
was saved in excellent condition.
Farmers. of Indiana, from the Central
portion Of the State, say the peach trees
have been killed by the cold weather.
One week the births of e62 boys and
673 girls-ln all 1885 chIidren-were
registered in london. This number is
below the average return, but very
slightly SO.
During the year 1868 SO6, 942 barrels
of Eackerel were Inspected in Massa.
closets, the catch being the largest
since 1852.
Emancipation in MARYLAND is meeting
with great favor in the Legislature Of
that State.
There is as pirited anti secession move
ment going on in Norlh Carolina.
There was a grand ARRAY in Johnston's
army on the 9th. The Cd Kentucky
regiment refused en- ma,se to be con.
scripted, and were placed under guard
Of the Sd Alabama.
The whole number of Post Offices in
this country on the 30th Of June, wa:
q ,047-an increase over last year Of
l72-S3o Offices lave been established
and Cos discontinued.
The Nebraska Legislature has passed
aresolution nominating Abraham Lincoln
for the next President.
The Washington Republican of YES.
terday is authorized to state that the re
port that communication between Knox
vile and Cumberland Gap is cut off
and nearly all of East Tennessee is il
the possession of the rebels, is untrue.
A Convention to amend the State Con
stitutiOn of Virginia met at Alexandra Oh
the 18th.
The forces at Richmond are comman
ded by General Ely. General Hood i
assigned to the rebel army in Tennessee
The Richmond Examiner says the au
thOrities have taken measures to proven
an anticipated rising Of the Yankee
prisoners on Belle Island.
Reports from Knoxville represents tht
garrison suffering from small pox, q
which there are 700 cases and a scarcity
Of rations.
The Worlds letter has a report tina
1000 troops have landed on Jane
Island, neal Charleston, in the rear o
the rebel batteries.
The House Post Office Committee vii
repOr; a bill in favor of direct mail cOm
m~unications with Brazil.
There seems TO be no difference O
opinion among the Senator'S that the re
cent election of a Senator by the Kansa
Legislature was premature, and there
fore invalid.
Guerfillas are infesting the southern
counties Of Kentucky, shooting the mos
active Union men, stealing horses an,
committing other dePredauOns.
The Secretary of War submitted add
tional estimates of deficiencies to III.
Senate TO day, amounting to over $50,
100000.
Admiral Dahlgreen. with the Pawnee
Mater WRch and Wachita, has sailer
for ST. Johns, Florida.
The Savannah Republican gives gloom.
accounts Of rebel affairs, and states Their
is only one month : supply Of subsistence
IN possession of the cOmmissary.
An expedition left Port Royal on tn
9Th under General Seymour, consisting
Of 4hree brigades and one light battery
and landed a. Jacksonville, FlOridt' O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

The vote on resolutions in the House
declaring that slavery ougth to be i'm
immediately abolished everywhere, was
was 7S to 90.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
FsfraY Nnnff.

TAKEN UP By THE UNDERSlON
living one mile north Of Nemaha City on
10th Of Nov. One heller, three yeas o.
the spring. white body with a little mlx1
red. red neck ard ears, white face, hofns
in and up, red and white legs.
No 20-29- 3t-pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

man times through the wound, making
II larger and deeper, until the victim,
unable to endure the excruciation longer,
faints and is carried away. The opera
ton is always performed by old KEEP
pard, the ~executioner of Kellogg, the
greatest demon in human form outside
Of PlutO's realms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

given that l will on the LIST day Of March, 1854,
sell the following real estate, tO-wit: The north
half Of the southwest quarter of sec. no. Z. Also
the northeast quarter Of the southWest quarter Of
sec. no. 7 al in town 4, range IL, east, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand. JOHN DIRKS.
BroWnVlle, Feb. 4 1861, n23-8-3tpd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
ESTRAY STEER.

Taken up by the undersigned, living in Wash
ington Breeinct, near the Fort Kearney Road, on
the 9Th day of February, 1854. one Steer, yellow
with white spots on his hip. hind legs white to hi
knees, fore teet white, and about two years old.
GEORGE OTENS.
Feb. 25, n26-y8- 3w-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

The Mississippi Valley Sanity Fair,
is to commence on the 18th of Nay next
and continue two or more weeks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
ppoRATE

To all whom It may concern. Notice IS
hereby given that an application mas Oeen
made in the Probate Courtoi Nemaha county
n. T. to have Sterling P. Majors appointed
Executor of the estate Of William Wilson,
deceased and that Thursday at one O'Clock
.. NJ. March Sd, 1864, Is the time set to hear
said application.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
NOTICE.

All those that know themselves indebted to the
undersigned by noteaOr account, will please come
forward and settle, on or before the first of March,
as VIC are about to remove from this place. If not
settled by Fiat time they viii find their notes or
accounts left in the hands OF officers for collection
DAB SEIGLE.
BrownviTle, n. T. 2Sth '64 n22-8-6W.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
STRAY NOTICE

Taken up by the subscriber. living three miles west
OF Glen Rock, on tho 1th Of November, two mares. One
three year old, left hind foot white aud a cut cut Of. the
RICH, eyelid. And one poney mare, blaze face, hind leg
whit G, supposed to be IoIerably old.
Jan. IA, ;64-u20-3w OWE GUHaANN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
EStPay Notice.

TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED
living in Brownville, on the 10th of Deem
Der, one heifer calf, light brindle, with a few
white spots on the side Of its head.
JEREMIAH MARRIOTT.
n~22-v83-t-pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25

TTEEs, SHRUBS. Gel viii have for sale
this spring in limited quantities choice fruit
trees, Grape Vines, Currants Blackberries,
Raspberries. Flower Shrubs &C., Of my own
cultivation.
1922. R. W. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-25
TO C~0NSIMPTIYES.

TO t0NSUMPTIYES.
C~onsumtive sufferers viii receive a valuable
prescription for the cure of Consumption
Asthma, Bron chitis, and all threat and Lung
affections, Gree OF charge, by sending their ad-
REV. E. A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
n22~S-6w. King Co., New York.