davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
WynkOOp's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases of Che throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, nsldOus and dangerous. Tho
properties OF medicine 10 alleviate, cure and lIpfoot
these complaints, must be expectOrah, anodyne and
lnYgontlng looAenng tbs mucus Oi the throRt, aud
iinpaIung tone TO the entire system. No discovery
medical Science ever mastered, this class of Diseases
like br. WynkoOps Iceland Pectoia IL is used with
the most astonishing resuitf IN MI Of bronehts,
ntnenHl' whooplng cough diptheria or putrid sore
troat asthma, Group, epughs, colds, nervous fTTiA
bility, SC.
The Rev j. j. Potter eertiies that 81 have used Dr.
Wynkoops Peciofn for several years my self and in
my ie'nlly, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
nave recommended Il TO many Ohprs, and hhve never
seen its eqlHd." hey.J. J. Potter, Br0okiynN.l
Hundreds Hni thOuseuis Of important iesumoni.
ais cnnld e proured shOwaig its reniarliaii oArea
and that II never ials.
IL ~ composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm Of Gil-
rad Peruvian balSam, kiecAinpane, omirey, Bur
dock, and other Invaluable expt't1rant and tome In
gradients: It's harmless, pl ompt aud lasting In
yads aud sufferers cannot afford 60 neglect trial
Every family shouid hay" II. II IL remarkalls ior
GrouP. run descriptions, recommendations nii di
rectlpus accompany each bottle
druggist.
Prepared by Dr. r. D wyukoop, and sold ~ +.
banes 60, Ne" york ses9slly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

A Fight-We hear OF 6ght at the UniOn
Depot, at fsticuff, growing cut of political
alteration, The parties were separated, and
neither seriously harmed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

Behind Time.--Tho Cincinnati traia due
at twenty minutes before ten, did not reach
here till ia A. NJ. Cause--heavily laden
with passengers and snowy track
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
NOTICE

FTNIE dersigned has been duly appointed Execu-
tor OF the last will and testament nf John Snort,
late OF Warren county, and state Of OHIO, deceased
All persons indebted 20 the estate are requested IN
make Immediate payment aud those having claims
ag inst the sane will present III, m 10 the undersgn-
ed for allowances. JOHN MCCLuNG,
js9W9 Executor Of estate of John snorti, dec'd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
NEWS OF TIIE DAY.

that Lord Lyons had telegraphed that the
war would be over in six months.
Two hundred feet of the Niagara Falls
railroad, near Buffalo, have been washed
away.
Some important advantages to the
Federal cause are claimed in the South
west.
The first anniversary Of the Emancipa-
ton proclamation was celebrated with
great enthusiasm by the Abolitionists Of
Boston Several negroes were among the
speakers.
Archbishop Hughes was still alive at
last report, but could not possibly re-
cover
The cold weather, elsewhere as here,
is without parallel in the suddenness and
severity with which it has prevailed.
1t is rumored that several fires were
kindled in Charleston blythe bombardmont
on Christmas.
The'United States gunboat, 'Marblehead,
wns fired into at Stono Inlet, killing two
and wounding FIVE.
King and Hesnan have been bound over
to the Quarter Sessions for breaking the
peace.
There arc rumors that the Archduke
Maximilian will not accept the Mexican
throne. We do not credit them.
Quite number Of arrests have been
made for running .ile blockade, and the
transgressors sent to Fort Lafayette.
The news seems to indicate that Nc
Cook, Rosecrans and Crittenden, have
nearly ended their military career.
The captors of stree.er the murderer Of
the Mccoy family, will receive 81, 900 for
the arrest.
Secretary Chase, alarmed at the depre-
citation of greenbacks, proposes to raise
means by additional taxation
Gold market closed January I'd, 81 81
us
The names and numbers of regiments
re-enlisting in the Army OF the Potomac,
will not be published hereafter
II is announced by the Washington
Chronicle, wilhevident delight that four
colored gentlemen were presented to the
President on New Years Day A year
ago, adds the Chronicle, such thing
would have been impossible.
The Washington correspondent of the
State JOarnol. says the pressure against
Secretary Blair is as strong as ever, but
does not move the President.
The great trouble everywhere expert
enced in getting recruits, is a sure indica-
ton Of the unpopularity of the war. Men
will give any amount Of money with which
they may be assessed--but they won't go,
anu immense bounties procure recruits but
slowly.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times says it is understood that
the Confederate soldiers have received po-
sitive orders to take no more negro prison
ers, but to show no quarter to any of the
race found in arms. This results from the
demand Of our Government for exchange.
| Hon. s. ]. Bowden, United States SEN
stor from Virginia, died in Washington,
of smallpox, on Saturday.
The rebels are reported concentrating il
the She nnandoah Valley for a raid on
Winchester or Martinsburg.
An investigation into the rottenness Of
the Department Of the Interior is proposed.
The people viii never know one-half the
rascality now prevailing until the Demo
cracy come iRto power to expose it.
1t is rmored that Frank Blair has re-
/, signed. SO has Gen. Stoneman.
Burnside is ordered to report at Wash
ington,
About three-fourth Of the members o.
the Legislature have arrived in Colum'
|. bus.
James r. Hubbell, Of Delaware, hai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
NOTICE.

ELLEN LADEw filed her petition in the Courl Of
~ Common Pleas in aud for the county Of Mont
goin ery, tho state Of OHIO the 3lst day OF De-
cemher, 1863 against John dew praying ior d.
yorc- for the causes Ol gross neglect VI duty aud
adultery. ELLEN LADEW.
JosiAA LOYKtI, Attorney. iapwG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

Newcomb's Minstrols, in another
column the advertisement of this,famous band
of Minstrels. The troupe is highly popular,
and will afford rare amusement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
For rRenf.
HOTEL FOR RENT.

HOTEL FOR ItEN'P. iea
NhE large and comIngdious hotel nenr the railroad
L ON Che corner of Main and Sixth street. known as
the Chicago House, (iormerly called the Agthory
Hou7eb ~ offered Tor rent, to a good tenant The
house - large hrek, situated near the Railroad De-
wishing Information IN regard 60 The house aTe re-
qnested TO call at No. 1877 Finh street. Diokey's
Block del4dlm }. BItK Eli Agent.
Cincinnati Enquirer oopy.f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

To Journeymen Shoemakers- See
notice in another column for the election of
officers &C., on Monday evening next JaAna-
ry 4th. Prompt attendance requested
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
NOTICE TO JOURNEYMEN sHOEMAKERS.

'INliE semi-Annua meeting Of tho Society for the
election Of officers aud other important business
will lie held In their Hall on Monday evening next
January =, 1854, al O'Clock. full and prompt at
tendance Of the members and all who wish TO hsooma
members Is earnestly requested, Az plan will be
submitted by which employers and employees can act
together IN harmony.
iael2 WILLIAM OAswELL, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
NOTICE

NIARI PAU hod her poutoA IN the Court Of
lIl Common Pleas ~ and or tho county of Mont
gUnery IN the state OF OhiO the 9Th day OF Octo-
ber 1868 against LOns Paul, pr yng for divorce at
the ensuing term, Csu3eH-Wilhll absence and gross
neglect Of duty. MARY PAUL
JdsikH LoVpEt, Attorney. no28SG
NANCY NJ. HOPKINS ESTATE
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that tho undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified az Admins
traitor with tho VIII annexed OF tho estate oi Nancy NJ
Hopkins, dedeRsed.
del2ws d. K. BOWER, Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
Aoiccs.
FURTHER NOTICE TO TAY.PAYERS.

A NHIOUS to get the Taxes m without further costs
IA 10 the payers, the time viii be EXTENDED until
Monday ilth instant Those that pay on or before
that time. can save further costs Aer thai dae the
accounts will go 10 the collectors with the per cent.
age added. Come mp and save penalty.
ja4dewtt JONA. KENHEY, Treas. NJ. @ y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

Sleighing We may expect hne sleigh
ing soon. The snow is coming as il il mean
to come in GoodIy quantity, and stay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
Gully Gmpire,
City and Other Matters.



HD-Trans arrive and departfrom the Union Depot
a. follows; aH 'H
orNoiNSArI, HAnILroS AND DAYTON.
Depart. Arrive. b
Louisville and 81. Louis MAil".-4.5O N 950a IA
Cincinnati heoommodst on......se5 a m 5Onp m
Cincinnati Ma-......... ..........s;oo m 7;45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. $40 p m 1890 am
"stops at Middletown and Hamilton only.
DAYToE, XESIA AED CoLusHus
Columbus Accommodation. 6,6O p m s:32 IN
Xenia Accomm modation. .......... $40 pm
@The i:O5 a Di trsin leaves daily except sundays.
Passengers en- this train must purchase their tckets
before $3.50 p m.
sAsDUsKr, DAYTON AsD CIscISsATI
Huntsville Accommodation. p m $40 p a.
DArroN AND MIcHfoAs.
Chicago Mail 9.65 M
Chicago and Detroit kxpress...o.OO pm $50 p n,
IsDIASA CHrTRAL AND DAYTON a WEsrrRN fa
st. Louis and Chicago MAiI... sos an ItIO m
indianapolis Accommodaiion..45O pm 500 N
DAYTON UsioN.
Accommodation hon....'..'.''.....,..,.I65 m 9.45 m
3; ~ 800 m
-
The Bazaar. The net receipts of the
Bazaar, we see it stated, will amount to fifteen
thousand.
Slelghlng. We may expect hne sleigh
ing soon. The snow is coming as il il meant
to come ina Goodly quantity, and stay.
To Journeymen Shoemakers.--See
notice in another column for the election OF
officers &C., on Monday evening next JaAna-
ry 4th. Prompt attendance requested.
-
Newcomb's Minstrols,- in another
column the advertisement of this.famous band
Of Minstrels. The troupe is highly popular
and will afford rare amusement
Behind Time.--Tho Cincinnati traia due
at twenty minutes before ten, did not reach
here till llt A. NJ. Cause--heavily laden
with passengers, and snowy track. a
A Fight-We hear OF a fight at the UhiOn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

The Bazaar. The net receipts of the
Bazaar, we see it stated, will amount to fifteen
thousand
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
The Sew NStiOmaA E5eNtGCFnttc
Conn RafaG&G.

4 meeting of the new National Demo
cratic Committee, consisting oi one from
each State represented in the National Dem
ocratic Convention, was held yesterday at
ternoon in the rooms OF the committee at
the Sherman House.
Mr.. f. o. Prince, Secretary, called the
meeting to order, and read the names OF the
following gentlemen appointed by the sever
al State delegations:
Maine-S. X. Lyman Portland.
New UampShire.osiah Minnot, Concord.
Velmont--H. b. Smith. Milton.
Massachusetts-F. o. Prince, Boston.
Connecticut-William NJ. Converse, Nor
Rhode Island-Gideon Bradford, Provi-
dence.
New York-August Belmont, New York
city.
New Jersey-W. G. Steele.
Pennsylvania-W 4. Calbraith, Erie.
Delaware A, Nicholson.
Maryland Bowie, Collington.
Kentucky-Jaln Guthrie, Louisville; s..
Trimblc. Paducah.
Ohio-Rufls P. Rame4 Cleveland.
Indiana-W. Il. Niblack.
Illinois INilber T. Storey, Chicago
Michigan-W. H. Bancroft, Port Huron.
Missouri-Lewis w. Rogy, st. Louis
Minnesota John II. Mckinney, Chat
field
Wisconsin George II. Paul. Milwaukee
! lowa--D. O. Finch, Des Nloines.
Kansas Isaac Il. Eaten, Ieavenworth,
| California Thomas Haynes, SantranCisco.
| Oregon-W William Mcmillan
WILDER Il. Story, Of Illinois, was then
unanimously elected temporary chairman,
and L. o. Prince, Esq. temporary Secre-
tary.
On the roll being called it was found that
| the Hon. james Guthrie, of Kentucky, and
two other members of the committee, were
absent. These gentlemen, with the excep:
ton of Mr.. Guthrie, subsequently entered
| the ROOM
The chairman, in opening the proceeding;
remarked that two names had been reporte5c
from Kentucky. He wished to know wheth
er tie committee wished to take any actor
on the matter .cUs
| After short discussion. ,tno
MI. Belmont, Of New York, moved that
Mr. Guthrie be admitted as member o.
| the committee and to cast joid vste with
1 MI Trimbls, as had been done by the Ken
lucky delegations in the convention. Car
| ried. Il, f.e,.,
The meeting then proceeded to nominate
n gentleman as permanent chairman OF the
! committee.
MT. Smith, Of Vermont, nominated Au
A gust Belmont, Esq, Of New York, for tha
4 Office. .ll..I. .l1a,s.
4 MT. Fipeh, Of Iowa, moved that, as Mr.
, Belmont had been the only gentleman uomi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
Committee Appointed to Walt
On tne ChEcags EoIE,iIsceR.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE following is tho
committee appointed to notify the csndi-
dates of the Chicago Convention Of their
nomination:
Gov. II. Seymour Chairman; A, =. al
gcrton. Indiana; j, VI. Douglass Illinois;
John Merritt, Delaware; ls;9ss Lawrence,
Rhode Island; Il. Stark. Qreeou }. 4.
Smith. Maine; Jno, Cain. Eeralont Hugh
McCarty, Michigan; Geo. II. CotHfpn, Many
land; Jno. Bigler California; j. \. Ab-
hott Massachusetts,; n. T. Bond, Missouri .
G. II. Berry, Minnesota; Gov. Wickliile
and Jas. Guthrie, Kentucky; G. NegsA
Iowa; j. y. Stiles Pennsylvania; ihrodol3
Rungan. New Jersey; \. f. Burr. Connect
cut: ,Fno. 4. Green. ir., New Eork Eaorre
W. Morgan Ohio; George II. Harrington,
| New iiampshilr Gov. Shannon, knn@a-' !;
! w. +. Galloway. Missouri
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

da.c- cf their nomination. and request their
acceptance thereof
On motion It was
RrSolred. That one person trrm each
State. sele,,ted by the delegates thereof, he
appointed To foIm The National Executive
Commit e.
On motion i WIS
Eaniroi. That l,OUQ,oog copies Of the
proceedings Of the Conlention be printed.
Mr.. iildvnmovcd that the sime ratio OF
repre- cutati,e which prevailed in this canon
bc the ratio of the next convention. Adop-
ted
On notion it was
Reaoiy,1i. That the Democracy Of the
country lc requested to meet IN the different
States and hold mass rstitication meetings,
M the 18th of September, the anniversary
of the adoption Of the Federal Constitution.
.S vo,e.of thanks tn to the officers of the
Convention was adopted, aud with nine
cheers for the ticket the Convention ad,
iourned, subject to the call of the National
Committee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

mated he be unanimously elected. Car
riUd.
Mr.. Belmont, on taking the chair, thank-
Cd the committee for the compliment thry
had paid him. lie expected they would
have better success this year THANH IN 1862 ia
fact. he was sure they would elect their can
didates. tApplause.i
Mr.. Lyman. of Maine. nominated 1. q.
Price, Esq. OF Massachusetts,, as pcrnia-
nent secretary. Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Eaton, of Kansas, moved that conf
mlttee OF 1--WE be appointed hy the chairman
To select seven gentlemen tn t,um the Exc
cutive Committee. Carried: and
The chairman appointed rs such commit
tee MesSrS Storey, Eaton, Trimble HAYNES,
and Galbraiih. The committee thcreupon
retired, and ON their return, rrported. re-
commenting the selection of the following
named gentlemen TO form the
EeecHfite (Ommitt,e-Messrs. Rrl,popt
of New York; Prince, of Massachusctts:
Galbraith, of Pennsylvania; Rahiiev. of
Ohio: Storey, of Illinois; Paul. Of Mkcon-
sin; and Bugy, of Missouri.
Mr.. Converse, Of Connecticut moved
that three additional names he added 10
those reported by the committee. Lost
Mr.. Haynes, of California. moved that
two additional names be added TO be named
by the chairman. Carried; and
The chairman appointed Mc%rs Bowie,
Of Maryland, and Smith Of Vermont
whereupon Ir.
The report as amended was adopted.
Mr. Haynes, Of Calfmnia, moved that
the appointment of the Resident committee
at Washington he left in the hands Of the
Executive Committee. Carried.
Mr.. Bowie of. Maryland moved that the
Secretary, Mr.. Prince, be requested to act
| as Treasurer. Carried.
The committee then adjourned, subject to
the call Of the chairman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
Third Day,s Proceedings.

Special Dispatches 70 Cincinnati Enquirer
j81 a CHICAGO, August 81.
There seems to bo no falling of III the at-
tendance Of the Convention this morning,
the crowd being in excess OF that of the pre-
ceding days Tho assembling of the Conven-
ticn this morning wa,s noted Tor quietude and
good order although the crowd was intense.
The Convention was opened with prayer By
Rev. MIR. Halsey, of Chicago.wdta aggq
The following was the vote on the first BAL
lot. it requiring l54 to nominate, being two
thirds. General Mcclellan was nominated
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
Cash for Barley !

I will paynor for BARLEY at the Gssllks
Denot. than eanbe obtaised amwhae ara
i' i.4j ~. G. BHEB(NST, 1xsirF. y
Cadiz, August 10, lS6a-am. ssaei
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

On the second ballot, when New York was
called. Judge Parker said that having cast
her SO votes for James Guthrie, against
his wisl cs she gave them cheerfully to
George II. Peudleton, of Ohio.
The other candidates were then with
drawn. and George II. Pcndleton, Of Ohio,
received the unanimous vote Of the Con
vention as their candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Pendlcton being loudly called for, he
said; That he had not language in which
to express his thanks for this evidence of
kindness and confidence He could only
promise to devote himself in the future as
in the past, to the great principles which lie
at the Foundation Of our goyernmcnt--the
rights Of the States and the liberties of the
people. In the future as i'll the past, he
would be faithful to the great principles of
Democracy, aud strong in the cause with the
hearts Of millions Of freemen With them
they would again build up the shattered
fragments of the Union, and hand it down
to the next generation as it was received
from the last nl'ss
On motion, a committee Of one from each
State was appointed to inform the candi-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
Spring.

Spring has at last visited US, at a very
late hour, in the full blush of bloom and
delicious beaury-swc cannot say 'unex-
pectedly, as We have long been looking
for the happy advent, when the serials
might assume an active growth, the trees
in cur strHcts and bowers spread their
foliage over US, and VIXEN the many
flows 50 congenial to our cline would
roud2r the atmosphere We breathe fra
grant with the rich oder of the swelling
buds.
Ii cannot be tha. the s"Hsons have
changed; and there has b;GD d promise
made of old, "Sced time, anu harvest
shall never fail,," which SHOULD assure Us
of that fact. But there has undoubtedly
been many strange freaks in nature
during the past two months, which al
most inclincs US to" be somewhat skep-
tical as to the truthfulness of the provcrb.
'Tis many years since May Day fcs'ivi,
ties were conducted by our young lady
friends without myriads of'coral wreaths
with which to ornament and crown their
horid bY0vs.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
An Appeal from the Ladies.

We arc rsuacstcl to call the attention
Of .bc citizens os Camlen and vicinity,
bo;h ladies and ccn,le:ner, tn the incf.
f.icpt and scanty supply of provisions
Furnished for thc Soldier: Res.. For
Some line pas. there h4s constantly Lr.n
one or mn.. inmates to be furnished
:, fi a,.;nn ,i.;;r .t,, .;;o ,,s,
-. .. A.. t,u,,
!, Sr,.n1 49, ~, of,or, - ,Lo p,.t
=, . =. -. .. .;o.;o, ,r,o c,oI
~. n.ns;,.;,;,r Sr,nn.,,,. ,1k;vI
n.nrl. 90 f,r towards o,,or;,t;n, min and
.a.,,,:, .ho 1,.n s.,;r;,oa onI d,.n,,
,. -. n,.o,,,a l,, ~. f.ol ,ho
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
z MORNING, MAY 4, 1864. - 6
--latest From the North.

RICHMOND, May 1--we have the
Baltimore Gazette Of the 2Stll.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post notices the. preparations
going ou,for the approaching campaign
in Virginia, and says that. Grant will not
begin his forward movement until all
his arrangements shall have been. COM
pletcd.
Gold closed at New York on the'2nh
at 177s.. a !
a despatch dated Washington April
26ths says: =
: Gran. has.taken measures to add
eaniough ID lis afa,ifss, to make tLcm nj ii:
rssistiBls 6rumors are aao,s this;
:egeplpg Loiigstreet is, marching rdsvn'
The SRcuslidoah Valley towards tie
3 Maryland line
ezThe steamer La"rossc, loaded With cot,
tou,. was captured BY rebel cavalry ON,
Red river and burned.
FoRREsr is reported moving in the
direction of Alabama, followed by
Gricrsou, who attacked his rear near
Henderson. The rebels, retreated to.
wards ,Jackson- Ia
A meeting has been held By the ID
United States (colored) Heavy Artillery
at Fort Pickcns, 'dcnonncins Forrest.
One resolution adopts for an inscription
on their flag, "Victory or DEATH" rs no
quarter will be shown them.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
Richmond Items.

RICHMOND, April 30.-Nlembers of
Congress are arriving slowly. tits re-
garded as certain now that there, Will be
no quorum ON Monday. The Presidents
Message is ready for delivery. 1t is uu
derstood that it contains no point of
interest.
At seven o'clock this evening, Joseph,
little son of President Davis, died from
injuries received by fa!l from the bacl;
portico of the Executive Mansion. Ills
parents wero away from home at the
time, and the accident was not discovered
until the little boy was found by ser,
van, il an insen2iblc condition.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
Latest From Europe.

RloHMoSp, May I've lave Enro-
pean advices to the 18th ult.
The British Ministry was defeated on
the 18th, in the House of Commons BY
eight majority.-The subject Of differ.
ence was some minor educational qu,s.
tion.
Great enthusiasm was manifested for
Garjbaldi iu England
MAXTMulAN's hcalth had Improved
enough to enable lliO, I, ieave for Mex.
leo on the 24tn.
The scige of Duppel continues. The
Danish Government slIo~s signs of weak.
ness. The conference had not assembled
when the steamer left England.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
- ckn oWldgemcnt

The ladies' acknowledge the receipt of
s2O2, through Mr. NJ. DRCcEEH, to be
appropriated so&ards buying <heeting and
other bed covering for the Soldiers Rest
in Camden. Other donations of money
will be gladly received, and especially of
such articles aswould furnish the beds
Of the hospital. ,~ >.-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
Anecdote Of Cen, Vim. T,or;n O

The sol'liers iu- the Confederate. States
Army have acquired n sad habit Of g;s-
ing Il ~br'4"ct to such persons as II. V
see fit, with "hom they come in cantac..
If the individual takes any offunec, :.
much the better, tho fun becomes fast
and furious, and the nickname attaches
Itself to the party long atterits origin has.
been forgotten.
One fine summer morning, Gen. t..
ring was seated in front of his quarters,
when u quart'rmastcr approached him
evidently in great state of excite
ment.
"General, commenced the officer, [
have stood it about long enough, ,ha
whole regiment'1 belong ~ are Insulting
me day afteT day, and won't bear it
any longer.
"|Fhat is the matter %. blandiy en-
quired the General.
"No ono has ever complained of me as
an officer" resumed the angry gentle
man wbo,n ,rr,.b sou., Pr.
,.;rt .i,ro dana NV d,,.. e:.,c,fe
but the men arc i,,sultin, mo s;rv
nAb - s,id tbe ccns.,, mh0u :.
that ?"
Thcv call No Rr;cl T,n - s,;a d., ~,
! raced ouortorm,s,or n.nI uol, w.
verv common cxrrcsxion .. soon =. ~.
COO ma 1lro,r ,h,t Tno 80. -
rorv roll rorb,5ns b., ,hs,,, 49,.
f,uI.v
,o,,.,
'e''a'n'y NOT s'1e tile "encrai'.po'
iIteIy'
"Wcll, the fact is, General. 1 can't
stand it, indeed can't The Army
regulations demand that all officers shall
;.,, u , - -,