davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
we Must Retrench. i

r. There is an, absolute necessity of an i'm
mediate movement onthepart of Congress-
toward change in the financial policy or
the past four years, and we regard it sssi
the most Important question to which that
body weuld haye to devote its attention.
Measures must be adopted to reduce at
once the national expenditures, or the re-;
suits will be fatal. Upon this head the
New York Times submits some timely.
truths, which we give place to. 1T says Isl u
1t is certain that the time has arrived Z
for strict national retrenchnlent. % We
are spending at friehtful rate. Our; taxs9
es are, stretched almost to the extremity,
The gold-bearing loans will soon come to
an erd, from the limit fxed by the gold
returned in duties. New loans will be-
placedan readily taken, but they cannot +
meet probably one-half Of our daily ex-.
penditure.. Production itself-the meas
Iure OF our wealth-is already feeling the
effect of the loss of labor, and has dimin-
lshed in the most important cereals about
seven per cent. during the last year, in
stead OF increasing, as we had hoped it.
would do
- 1t is true that the most remarkable and
+ fortunate development of our mineral re- .
sources during the last three years, in the
produce of the mines of Colorado and
Nevada, and the sudden discovery of Pc
troleum in immense quantities, give us
more hope for the future. Still we are
spending on a gigantic scale. There is a
limit even to the power of this nation. in
bearing public debt. 1t should always
be borne in mind that national bankrupt
cy is among the things possible. Of the
crushing of the rebellion, there can be no ..
doubt, but it may be gained through the p,
destruction of the public credit. Bank
ruptcy in the Free States would be a ca
lamity, of which in all the material evils
OF this war, we have never yet expert
enced even the resemblance. .ay F-.'..;.
The problem is simple. We are spend.
ing perhaps four times our income. We
have but two paths out of the difficulty u
to borrow from the future, or to reduce
our expenses The latter, we believe, can
now be done with safety. We must have
compacter armies reduce our navy cut -.
off that large number of private vessels
under commission which are forever en-
failing expenses and doing nothing draw
in useless garrisons cut off the thousands
OF now superhuous officers, and those
drawing pay but performing no service.
The various Government charities to white .
refugees and black freed people should all
be rigidly stricken off. .,....t.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Provost Marshai Killed by a
sa.# Drafted Negro. ',''
From the Clearaeld ,Ra.> Republican.

From the Cleardeld ,Ra. Republican, 5a 90 .s+.
! A report reached us at the beginning of
the week that an acting Provost Marshal
Of Clinton county had been shot and killed
about the Clinton line, but the story was
not credited. Now, however, it is con-
firmed. We are not furnished with partio-
ulars, but it appears that son of jeremiah
Gaines was drafted in Clinton county and
failed to report; that an officer, with an
assistant, came to arrest him on Saturday
last, the 9Th inst. that shots were ex-
changed, resulting in the instant killing Of
the Marshal the breaking of an arm Of
the assistant, and in the wounding Of the
father of young Gaines. As the Gaineses
are "American citizens of African de-
SCENT" we wonder if the Jacobin blood
hounds will characterize this as another
copperhesd outraged"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
An Official Warning Against Rebel
Incendiaries.
The following general order has been
issued from the Quartermaster Generals

The following general order has been
issued from the Quartermaster Generals
Office:
This government has received information
that numbers in the British provinces on our
northern border have removed there with the
intention of obtaining employment at depots
for military stores for the purpose of incendiar.
ism. The plots by which some months since
many stores on Western rivers were fired and
destroyed by rebel agents have now been .ex-
tended with the intention to attempt the de-
structon OF military stores, shipping, manu-
factories and public and private property at va
rious points throughout the loyal States. The
strlctest vigilance, and greatest care, should
be enforced in guarding against such fires.
Against personsWhO have ct any time during
the last six months been living in Canada as re-.
fugees from disloyal States, or fugitives from
draft, officers of this Department will require
from those whom they may employ at depOts
; in positions, which could facilitate access to
stores or store-hOuses, satisfactory evidence
not only OF loyalty, but residence within loyal
states, IN addition TO the usual oath of allie
glance.
Refugees coming from rebel territory on pre-
senting satisfactory evidence of loyalty will be
employed, but care must be exercised in en-
aploying such persons. NJ. G. MEIGS.
~ The Provost Marshal General has also
issued the following circular a.l., -
Reliable information has been received that,
alarge number of evil-disposed persons con-
sisting of rebel sympathizers, secessionists, ma
RAIDERS and other outlaws, who have collected
in Canada, with view to enter the CONNER
cial cities of the North, particularly those on
the Canadian frontier, with the ostensible pur-
pose of seeking employment, but who are, in
reality, intent on the destruction of life and
property, will shortly arrive in the United
States. All officials of this Bureau are in.
structed to place all persons suspected to be Of
this class under strict surveillance and arrest
such az evidently belong to it.
Provost Marshals will confer with the mn.
nicipal authorities, with view to preventing
the mischiefs contemplated, and win aid the
authorities in discovering these persons and
causing their arrest. af,ls.g t11sa@a ~
'(Signed) JAMES B. FRY.
F' VA 80 Provost Marshal General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

~. Ny dear Ellen said Mr.. Eastman to
ayoung lady whose smiles he was seek
ing, 81 have long wished for this oppor-
tunity, but hardly dare trust myself now
to speak the deep emotions of my palpi-.
tating heart, but l declare to you, my dear
Ellen, that / love you most tenderly:
your smiles would shed" Never mind
the wood-shed," said Ellen, ego on with
that pretty talk"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Munchauscn on his Travels.

We are glad to perceive that limit has
been found to the gullability of the radi-
Gals. They have shown capacity for swal-
lowing monstrosities that has provoked
the wonder of all sensible peop.e, but at
last they have met with a production that
cannot be swallowed, although it is sugared
over and favored especially for their appe-
tites. Read what the Chicago Tribune
says of it.:
= The atlantic Monthly for December contains
an article by Edmund Kirk" Gilmore, en-
titled, Our Last Day In Dixie" in which we
firmly believe there is not one word of truth.
We respectfully suggest to the publishers of
the atlantic that a paper containing state
ments so grossly improbable, must necessarily
detract from the value of the whole publ
cation. The Munchausen stories and self
laudation Of Mr.. " Edmund Kirke" Gilmore
in the December number will work more inju-
~ to the reputation of the Atlantic than the
contribution of Professor Goodwin Smith can
repair. People will not believe that white
women are ravished by negroes in the streets
of Richmond, within the hearing of sentinels,
who remain dead to their cries for help, and
that they are rescued at last by Federal pris-
oners, under double guard. in the fourth story
Of the SpottswOod Hotel even when such tales
are found In the respectable columns of the
tAtllustic Moathly, -. e. .'..''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
.s-xst a. ~ "a
.t6I,am}F.fi. D 1lfloIlx


'"' Deoa ana RomAle RSDel HA1a
.s'sst Garden, spiee, As.ya+s 4g,.e
: Tho following appears in the viaksSars=
. Herald Of ths 25th ult.: TyT(,rgA
HkADouARrxRs DIsr or y ,G - u.n
= VI0.snuse, Miss Nov. 81.
GEgaAL 0annas, No. %, 81 r,aasltI ....gs.4a.
!, The following females win be t.pen .,.r.s.
of by the commander Of the csyaIrv fornas
moving out tomorrow, and viii be dron,,a "a
and set at liberty at or beyond the Bio RfacE
They are prohibited from returning within the
Union lines during the war: .~',.'- ~
i, Mrs. 4iFowlkes-Rebel sympathizer, pns,l
carrier, &C.
. Mrs. Mary Green-Rebel mail carrier and
sympathizer.5I 211 aa3iJ % - ~ u -
Mrs. Ada DeAosa Rebel mail carrier, SYM
pafhizer and suspected spy onT
=, Mr. shuler- Smugglers BY association and
Mrs giestonn- busy ah yy.bodyi o With
rebel interests, rebel philanthropist, mail re-. '
ceiyer, carrier ofrsmuggled funds to prisoners
IN jail. tNc. i.fEaEEED .EAi4IAss IsfsFfsH1
1, The Provost Marshal Is charged with the
execution of this order = ,,auyh z ,5ysog. =
?. BY command Of Maj Gen. N. j. T. Dana. ~; <
= 49," a,'''' Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Thirtieth Wisconsin.

IN Colonel Dill, with five companies Of bis
command, viz: Companies A, O., D, F
and b, arrived at Louisville on the 9TH,
from Dakota Territory. "a They left Fort
Rice in flat boats, October 18th, and
reached St. Joseph, Missouri, November
18th, having travelled in the boats over
thirteen hundred miles. t''id l,''ii -
'i1 Major Olowney, with four companies,
viz :fB, E, g and K, is at Paducah, Ky.
- Company I Is still at Fort Union, D. T.,
and will remain there for the winter
I. MlwauEse Sentinel, q Hui '2s'hH W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

The appointment of Mr.. Chase as Chief
Justice completes the organization of the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
Court is now composed of the following
Judges:
Salmon T. Chase of Ohio, Chief Justice ;
salary $6 800 F" q. i, '|,.t'. :
Nathan Clifford, of Maine Assistant Justice
salary sc, 600.
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000. H.. .,....l -.
Robert c. Grier, Of Pennsylvania,. Associate
Justice; salary $4,000. "i
James NJ. Wayne, of Georgia. Associate JUS
tice salary sc, COO.
Il David Davis, of Illinois. Associate Justice :
salary Sc, 600. ..... ......-fr.- ...4.-r 49,, -
John Catron, of Tennessee, Associate JUS
tice !; salary sc, 900. ~ '' - -.--- ..'i -
- Noah II. Swayne,, Of Ohio, Associate Jus
tfce; salary $1,000.
Samuel f. Miller, of Iowa, Associate JUS
tice salary $4,000. - 20 ?, 70. .,...... .,
Stephen J. Field, of California, Associate
Justice; salary 81, O0O.1 J -, = -. .-!
=, The Court meets on the first Monday in
December Of each year at Washington. 1t
is now in session. ..,.. s..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

ANOTHER government loan of $35, OOO,-
600 has been negotiated with the New
York banks. The bonds (7,S0O are to
be issued this week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Proposed Amendment to the Revenue
... Law.

Proposed Amendment to the Revenue
The recommendations in the important
report of the Commissioner of Interna
Revenue are understood to be approved
by the Secretary of the Treasury. They
are principally. -4..- a.. .-..,..,... ~
1. That the tax on distilled spirits be. not re-
duced one iota. :, - ~ i'i'i 81
2. That the tax on the whole tobacco pro
duct be laid on the leaf. f.i..4.nsir ,.s
8. That if it be not, that the tax on cigars
be laid on an dd valoren, scale.
4. That a tax of one-half of one per cent be
levied on scales of merchandise and products
which amount to $11 900, 00O, 600 a year, and
which would yield $55. 0O0, 900 of revenue. (',T.
5. That the Reciprocity Treaty, with, Canada
be rescinded, because 1t lets In a vast amount
of cOal-this year half million-free of rev.
enue duty and free of the excise duty of three
and half cents ton, and because 1t, draws
away from us to Canada vast quantities of corr
this year four and quarter millions Of bush.
els-to be distilled into spirits and sinnpuIed
back here in fraud of our revenue, and becanse
it tempts the fraudulent expectation to Canada
Of our tobacco in the leaf-this year al .2s7 OOC
worth--there to be manufactured into cigars,
and smuggled back over the frontier U'H9, =
6. That to save revenue the business of Al.
saying gold and silver be done by the Govern.
ment, and not at private establishments: and
that the present license fee for ,assaying be
made go large as to be prohibitory. -
-, That crude petroleum be, taxed two or
three cents gallon, and the tax on refined
reduced TO fourteen or fifteen cents. LTr d
lapS. That the tax on publications be laid on
the press work and binding, ~, al, aar,.s 30
aae9. That the tariff ON iron, particularly on
rails, of which 12O, 900 tons were imported
from Great Britain last year, should be raised
at least dollar and half ton. bsIf, lir-, 1
10. To make the test of the yearly income
derived from real estate its rental value,
IL. To provide for summary and inexpensive
processes to recover small penalties, and pro
cure forfeitures Of small lots of contraband
goods.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

sau lar.9q4oq eli a9a av ,oaf7oo oti'a9q
-aauA ri saess edT .Eisi sIif3b q! 20
aseduy hs,,anl,4 rifauuiiuaa Il .iaI.an al. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
THE CYCLONE IN INDIA.

100000 Lives Lost In One District.
From Calcutta paper. n. q ''''
Every day brings intelligence of fresh
misfortunes. In one district alone (Dia-
mond Harbor,) and the country between
it and Calcutta, it has been computed that
not less than five thoucand souls have been
drowned by the land food of the storm
waves. Great exertions are made by the
Calcutta community to organize system of
relief for the survivors of the dreadful Wis.,
itation. A steamer had heen chartered to
convey medicines, blankets, rice and water
to the Diamond Harbor district. ,I34
The following statement of tho destruc.
ton to life and landed property in the
town and suburbs of Calcutta, is cleaned
from reports submitted by the superinten-
dents of the different divisions to the
deputy commissioner of police, Captain
Reveley: Casualties Natives killed, Al
ditto wounded, 70 puckah houses occu-
pied by natives damaged, l, 1888; ditto de-
stroyed, 10; katcha ditto destroyed, 3d.
412; Europeans killed, q; ditto wounded,
s.; ditto houses damaged, 2,299; ditto
destroyed, 90. II '''' II
=, The lieutenant governor Of Bengal was
to leave DaJeerling on the 18th for CAL
cutta, when it was hoped that no time
would be lost in organizing strong estab-
ishment, placed under efficient snpervis-
ion, for the removal of the carcasses of
men and cattle, which are scattered all
over the portions of the southern part of
Calcutta visited by the gale; and for the
removal, also Of the, dead communicating
the air on the banks of the river and on
its waters ~.
OF the thirty-two inland steamers and
flats at Calcutta, nineteen are complete
wrecks, and the remaining thirteen seri-
ously injured. Of. the thirty tug steam
ers, ten are completely destroyed, two
very seriously injured, and the remaining
eighteen at work as before Such a de-
struction of shipping property, we believe,
has never before been equalled. .,s ...:a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

Let US estimate the quantity upon the fifteen
acres. Fifteen acres at an average depth Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Acres disposed of during the year. 8, 281 1858. 50
During the quarter ending Septem- " 80 ",
Der 80, 1864, the aggregate guam - oilf s'h
tity taken for the same purpose : gay; ~.

Making total Of. ..........,. "A, 221 ,342. ~
The cash receipts for sales, homestead
and location fees for the same five quar-
tiers, were $1,O19, 446 A. 80 -
. The aggregate quantity Of public lands
surveyed, but not disposed Of, on the 30th
Of September last, was 1873, SIT, 5S7 acres.
This has been the average quantity for
several years past. The amount surveyed
annually has been about equal to that dis
posed of annually. Ia . -''}''' ~, ''
The annual receipts from ordinary sales
for four years past have been as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

Nineteen States have accepted the pro-
visions of the acts donating lands &C for
the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic
arts,' and have received land and land
scrip amounting to A, $50, 900 acres tes@.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

On hal -gtN 80. 70 I9!ag9'N OlJ6 ,l9loF CT
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
Grain and Lumber Mills.

+. L. Zsnp, -four and grist; Jas. H. Vaughn, aour
and grist; James A. Kirkland, grist j F. suth-
erland. lumber and grst; W. E: Hug ghes, lumber
and grist; Charles Perkins, lumber Col James
grist and lumber; L. W.. R. Blair, -four and
grist; Charles Raloy. -four and grist; J. r: Sow
ELL grist; John ". Gaskins, flour, grist and lum-
Der; John A. Young, grist ,and lumber; T. ].
':authen, lumber; Robert Kirkley grist estate
4 VIM Shields grist and lumber; George r.
Miller. -four and grist; L. j. Patterson -four
and grist; John s. Miller, -four and grist; estate
OF IT. Langi grist and lumber; W. NJ. Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut, grist and lumber; James
Chestnut, sr, grist and lumber; John McRae,
Burwell Boykin, grist and lumber; estate Of
. Lemuel Boykin, grist and lumber; Mrs. Jane J.
Knox, grist.; Richard Hyatt, -four and grist;
Lewis Peoples, -four, grst and lumber.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
NEW RuBL1cAT1oNs
BURKE. BoYK12J 6, CO.,
MACON, aEOKa1A.

NOW READY:
~ MASTER witL144 A17rRn;
Or, tie Youth Of Brilliant Talefts who was nuusd hv
bad luck. By Judge Lougssreet au,Aor of 'Neo.vis
CAMP AND FIELD. Papers from the Portable of
aa Army Chaplain. By Rev. Joseph Croa1 g. =,
DUNCAN Ap2fR. M or ~ cspts,sa E; ii ss..,,,,
story ut ons Of @drgan's men: B. Mfs. Js1E f. y
Cross Nearly;ready. Price 81:
Young MAHooNRRs By Rev. Sfaao;a r
es e9ad'ng mos. entertaining hook for gvune .pes
ps sons; ff9nounced by goo9 tudgss.to Ge eqaai 10
tbera! discount to the trade from the Gdree6ihe
prices. For the amount named, RENTED to us in
curiens tands we will send ettet ora cftheae books
June a. = M.oo,: = nsns:., 80, 49,
,as5 lazy Newspaper IN the contsderauy copying tie
copy OF each Of the aboro books upon tho receint Of
lhe paper containing tho advertisement
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. c..
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, WESTERN
AND WAY MAILS.
Due-Daily. by 720P NJ
Close-naiy by 90 P. NJ
LANoAsTER. FLAT: ROCK, dc.
Due--Monday, Wednesday Friday by IL 90 NJ
C!oss-Sam days., at IL 90 q. II
RED HILL, RUssEL PLACE, &c.
nue--Thu'sday, by IL DO NJ
CloBes-Same day, at IL 90 A. N
71LLEK's FERRY, JEprRRsor, DC.
Due-Monday, by 1900 NJ
Closes-Fridsy,. at GO A. N
OFFICE HOURS.
From 8 90 A. NJ. to 2 90 p IT., and for short
time after opening the'rnail at night
r. w. PEEUES PIN
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09

a1E N. L MCDONALD 1souias, .9aD,rAa1'
WHEREAS JOHN B. M1cKLR: Applied
W to me- for Lettrcs of Admintsiration: oh Al,
and singular the goods any chatels rights add credits
ceased: '1-S"'0 ~e
These are therefore to. cte and adtnopfsl, All and
SINGULAR the kindred and creditors Of said dseaased
TO be and appear before me at our next Otdiuarvs
Court f9r the said District to be holden ae Kergasw
to show cause if any why tho said administratfon
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2sth dsv Of
Su,y Sy N the year of our Lord one THOUSAND eight
huno1eo and sixty -four, and in the eighty eighth
year OF the Independence and sovereiS1y Of tho State
July a.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
COMMITTED TO JAI1,.

4 NEGRO WOMAN CALLS HER NAME
"A Mary and says that she belongs to MI. Brown
on Black Rivor and that Nr. Brown and his wife are
90 eolh dead Said woman is about FIVE and half feet
uR.' ana anoot my years old $50 or 56 she is very
simple or playing off SO, cant tell which.
lie owner is requested to come forward prove
property. pay expenses and take her away.
July ~ DUNCAN SREORN Jahr
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
Coro,ur.
John S. Meroney.

Managers Of Elections.
Camdcn-Joha s. Meroney, c. A. Mcdonald
Wm McKain.
Cureton's Mil-Frederick Bowen, James Team
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock-Jessc Truesdel James Fletcher
George r. Miller
Buffalo-Wm. Mungo. Gillian sowell, Wm. Cato
Lilenby's-John McGouean, Daniel McCaskill
Donald Mcdonald
schrock's Mill-B. T, McJoy, Alexander Mo
Lcod. Henry Radcliffe
sGoodwin's store-Benjumin Cook, John B. Mick
10, james H. Vaughn.
Liberty Hil-A. D. Jones, H., Il. C.. Patterson
Il. B. Cunningham.
Officers of Co,stt
Joseph D. Dunlap, Commissioner in Euuity; "
Ciyhurn, Clerk; A. l.. McDonald ordinary
Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff.
Tar Collector
William Mckuin.
Confederate Enrolling Officer.
". q. Leitner.
Confederate War Tar Collector.
8 A. NJ Kennedy
assessors.
John Cantey, R. NJ Konnedy.
Collector Of Tar IL Kind
James Jones.
Chisf Comnsissary Agent.
J: II. Devereaa1.
CONFEDERATE Quartcrmastcr's::Agent
James Sewers
State Qligrtermastcr's Agcnt
A. Markley Lee.
Receiving and Dolivsrino Aoen,.
J. NJ Gayle.
-~.-N~.-ooo..e-
Officers Of the Town of Camden.
inten6unt.
James Dunlap.
Warders
NJ D: ba1ley'.D. D] Hocott, L. NJ. Boswell, r. NJ.
Recorder.
r. M Kennedy.
Xdr,Aas and Market Clerk.
VIM. johnson.
Professional.
Physicians nop Pract,cinq.
l.. II. Deas, d L. DeSaussure, r. Reenstierpa
W. r: Sikes Benjamin H. MAtheson, J. McCaa'
J. / Trantham w T.. Pickatt u g I,,o, m
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
1ea6ss.
81. Dissell.


L. MoCandless' Male Academy; F. Staudenunyer,
male academy G.. Bailey, Professor of FOREIGN
Languagss.; Mrs. MeCandless' Academy for
Young Ladies': Mrs: 'MeCteigh,; Miss Dawson !;
Mrs. Peck; MisF Maggie DeNoon.
Deater. IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Ho,dsrors de-, de-
Z. y. Bonney, James Dunlap. George Alden, Mrs
NJ TsCampbell, R. NJ Kennedy, Mrs. MoLeiah,
BENJAMIN. Matheson & Co., A. T. Latta ". D.
McDo@all, s. Oppenheim, NJ. Baum Bro, Me-
roney, Boswell & Bro, J. NJ. Gayle, Jose,h
SonneEs. a, T. s: Myers, James McEwen, ".
Skies. - ~
Draggists
Wm Mchain, F. l.. Zemp.
Boob Seller and Stationer
James A. Young.
WateAe.: und Jepelrq.
James A. Young, l. B. Alexander, Aw. woar
-, Blaets'niths, Wagon and cd,7lags4akers.
S. ShiVer, Robert Man, Nathan B. Arrants. Thomas
shi7sr. R. R., blacksmith.
Cabinet Warcrooms and Undersakers n
c. L. Chatten, VIM. Tarver, J. F. Sutherland,
Builders
JF. Sutherland, G. L. Chattcn, H. e. Roberts
Merchant Tailor.
Charles A. Mcdonald. y
Sdddiery and Harness.
F. J. Oakes. Mr.. Buger.
Whcel.ortght and fsanaker.
X. J. McCrefght.
Bakers.
Mrs. NJ A. Kennedy, F. Shoemaker VIM taasch.
1nn- yards.
L. B. Stephenson, F. L. Zemp, John 8. Bradley,
Alex. Mcleod, Lewis j. Patterson, John Brown.
MANSION House, oy f. &. Robinson.
Dckalh House, by - j. H Junpbluth
Private Boarding.
J. ". Rodgers.
Ailinary end Dress Makinq.
Miss D. II. McEwen, Mrs Hammerslougt
Churches.
Methodist-J. T. Wightman pastor
Presbytorian--S. II. hay,
Episcopal-T. +. DAvis, jr,
Baptist-W. E. Hughson.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-09
Magistrates.

Magistrates.
John K. Kitherspoon. Vim. D. Hogan, W. f. Tay-
lor, Henry Brace, John R. Shaw, Richard l..
Whitaker, J. T. Bsrksr