davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
:GSaeaGauarters,
RESERVE FORCES, 8. c. }
COLUMBIA, Sept, 81, 1864.

7 COLUMBIA, Sept 81, 1864. J
:.E.1E:H-lI oFDSsNo. T.
T PURSUANT TO GENERAL ORDER no %
/. Ajutant and Inspector Generals ,tlice current
series, therruno aprended) the Brgadler General
commanding Ike erve forces Of South Carolina hereby
assumes control nnd direction Of the CONSUMPTION SER
| vice in the state
H. Except hereinafter specified the organization
OF the Conscrption department. in the State Including
tho Examining Eoards wibe preserved; u, d all ex
listing orders regulations and instructions OF the Com
mandant Of onscripts Will be continued Of force until
otherwise ordered.
III. Local Ea'ong Of5'rors and Examining Bourds
will report Immediately to the Commalidait of Gu.
scripts, and through him communicate with these
Headquarters and will, through Lu., receive orders
and instructions. p.
w All communications in relation to the Conscrp-
ton service in tile Siat. aud Ill applications Tor ex-
emptinn ard detail must le de through the t'ou,-
n'aluant O! to"scrp'si communications on all O. her
subjects will con inuc to he made through tue a. A.
General nr the Reserve Forces. S G.
V. The office OF ong ess;tnlal District Enrolling
Officer bei:g abolished. m officers herrtof ire sctiug
in that capacity will report by htlcr t" the Conn,nl-
amt Of ulscrlpts siynmrnt to oher duty sctipr
forth their rank, corps, pSu and resent assignment
t. duty onreent officers will asSisuet us .Iu-
'spec"rs of fConscrpon, in tho several Congressional
DISTRICTS
VI. With u view to .mpliauce Of Par III af said
Geerai Oder 20. 73, tile Commandment ol ConsciiptS
WILL without delay. order the medical examination Of
al commissioned officers u.d other p,rst,ls teYrept
those "t the lnvalid Corps emp Dyed in tile enroll
ing service OF this State Commissioned officers us tn
whom no disability is found to exist will hold them.
selves in readines to be assigned duty in Tie field
US so II as practicable.
VII Application for assignment t. duty as Enroll
ing OftTrS Assistants Clerks atr to q, l,er positions
il Tue ,olscrp ion service in this Stare; vii he re-
cevtd from Officers. uul-comnissuned officers and
pri'ates be"ngiug t" the Reserve Forces aud from
retired and light duty officers and men, and iroin per-
Sons not liable to service in the field Such ap lt.,-
tlota, eneloai' tstin,onl~ OF character intelligence
aud illness, will he addressed h' Maj &. d. MELTON,
Cornmandant o? Consc' pts. Col,,n,ia S. G.
Dy connIund Brig. Gen. CnEsNuT
ED. II. EARNWIcLI.
a. A. Con.
Oct. 90.
e. State papers copy three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
nov ltd.
THE LAWS OF MEWsEsAPARs.

!. SUBSCRIBERS WHO 10 NOT GIVE EX.
PRESS notice to tile contrary considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription. ,.' .o;,
2. 1fsuhscrbers, order the dscontnuance. Of their
newspapers, the publisher mny continue to send them
until all nrrearages paid h-r&- Ea
B. If subscribers neglect or refuse to tako thoir news
papers firm The Offices which they directed they
are held responsible unit, they have settled the bills
and ordered them discontinued. >, a.,
f. Ifsuhscrhers remove to other places Without in
forming the publishers and tho newspapers are sent
to the former direction they held responsible, for
the s4me. a ..s,,., -, ,f,
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to tuke
newspapers from the Office moving and leaving them
uncaled for is "primA facis' evidence Of intentional
fraud. - .E.F g!
6. The Courts have also repeatedly DECIDED that a
postmaster who negects to perform his duty Of giving
reasonable notice. "s reauredhy the, Post Office De.
par.ment ofthe neglect of person to take from the
office newspapers addressed TO ln renders the Post
masters liable to tho publishers for tho ,s,lhsoription
price. ..at t,r.r -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
Printing for the Legisla-
.'s'.s y tire: -: ..-,,.tL

DERsONS WISHING 10 CONTRA CT FOR THE
Il PRINTING for the two Houses OF the Legisla.
tre Of South Carolina Of either OF them, will sub
nit their proposals to tho undersigned, at Columbia
OIL or before 2sth Of November inst.
:. The following, as near cnn be ascertained, will be
the character and quantity of the work:
Bills, in Pica 62 liues Of 35 ems-2,l10 ems per
page.
Reports and Documents Long Primer, IS linos, OF
81 ems each-l,705 chs per page.
Permanent journal, Long Primer IS lines Of 81 ems
each-l,105 ems per pnge.
Calendars Of The two Houses, Ioug Primer IS lines:
of 81 ems each -l,7c5' ems per page
Tie Bills to be printed on good writing paper aud
all other printing TO be done printing paper of as
h,le quality as cun DO procured.
Extrn copies ofevery paper ordered to be printed by
either House, must DO furnished to each member of
the other branch Of the Legislature.
Ofth Bills, Reports, Documents, Journal and Cal.
| endar, two hundred copies required daily ono
hundred and fifty for the members Of the House of
Representatives, and fifty fer tho members of the Sen.
ate. ..gf l,. =.
The Journal and Calendar must be delivered pune.
nally Mt before the hour of meeting Of The Houses
of zach day and ono copy by the hour to be de.
vered Mt tho Executive Department, ard one copy to
the State Auditor.
The Acts and Permanent Forms of the Houses must
be printed stitched and READY for delivery by the goth
of February after tile regular session.. Rule and flg.
ure work 10 count double end pages and side to
be estimated at the rate Of |, 705 ems per page
The two Houses will separately choo-e the Printer
OF their daily work, aud will unite the selection O:
the Printer of their permanent work. viz: Acts Re-
ports Resolutions, &c. 81. . :. - ~. 49,. i, e,
Proposals ior the Printing Of tho two Houses or Of
either House, must conform to the foregoing specihca.
tons. w. MARTIN,
Clerk Of Senate.
Clo7k OF House of'keprescntatives
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
SOUTHERN FEED & FHREsHDE.
TIE ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTRIBUTE.
NAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
REL. AIMED.


(YNHE PROPRIET0RS OF THE "MERCUR
having purchased The .2Soutleln Fold aid Fire
side, aud finding it impossible nakr arrangements
WHICH would insure rcgu ar su: pix Of paper upon
account OF tho irregulnry aud ;nty of trans
portu i'll Tor Tire "Fel and Eireside" ut Augusta Ga,
the same having to he supplied from the us at E,n-
egh, e.. have removed the Field aud Preside" to
Raleigh and combined III sterling Iitera Jour-
lias. The !"Mercury" is .hrrefo merged into the
"Soutller' Teli aud Frsde," and will Le 20 publish
I'd ulril the state OF the country will justify dvery,-
ment, when t,o papers will he resumed aud continued
"s heretofore Subscribers both journals will receive
the iape tn the full tine Of suhscr ti without delay
or interruption =.
The rre Editorial and Contrfutorai Corps of ho,h
papers retained upon the emerging Journal 1t ia
annouc' withon, fear Of contradiction tha. tho OK
teusive and
Splendid Array OF CombtaAea Talent
now employed in writing for the Field and Fireside"
surpasses III genuine merit, ability celebrity aud
morical strenglhnny combination engagement ever
before attained in the history of Periodical Literature
Of Europe or America.
Isis large eight page Weekly Journal teemng with
original Ronanccs Sketches, Tales. Poetry, History,
t;ri'icsm-, Wittcisms; including Trnnslatons
French, German and other Languagesi Ag-
Mechanical and Scientific articles. etc.
"x&8RR Rroprelors confidently assert that the Field
land Fresde shall atoncr fr excel in real merit eve.y
publication OF the kind be ore attained altenp
ted in The Uni ed ~tates the South. The arrdLgs
msuts no" Effected lully justify the assertion.
Terms
One subscriber ono year - $4,000
One subscriber six months, l2OO
Five subscribers six montlIh 5000
'2.ddsess
WI Z. SMITH CO..
Nov. II. Raleigh, N. c.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
Council Notice.

Ut IL ORDERED THAT TIE FOLLOWING
Il rates Of Stallage DO charged on and after Monday
next, viz:
On all beef offered for sale in Market Four Dollars
Veal, Two Dollars
l1oRs-over 80 lbs, Three Dollars.
Pigs-lnder so lbs, Two nollnrs
Mutton and iHldes. Two Dollars.
It is also ordered that Two Dollars he charged r.r
emppsuang Horse: and Miles, For ilogs Two Dol.
las ench For sheep and Goats One Dollar
1t is further ordered thnt the Weighr Mt ths Public
acales DO allowed Fifty Cents compensation for such
draught.
Ey order Of Council r. NJ KENNEDY,
Clerk Of Council
Nov. H. sd
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
W anEeA to Purchase

ETOR TIE CrE OF 'THt 'CONFEDTRATE
H. States--:icrap lrs'n wrought east Tor which
Ply 'i prit> i'll s. prefer cd will exchange
rolled pantati III ro, for t;"' sins. Painters "rntera
havln. amy 'ftht above I" dspns. Of will info: IN me-
oI the Eict, wsh cu=c, it toset:ler ns speedily
as possible. j. s. NtRuNhY
september t..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
Removed.

V>HEsUBSCRIBER las REMOVED ONE noon
Il abovo Mr.. Brunsons Tin Factory where Le will
continue to manufacture BOOTS and SHOES Hov.
ing anumbcr OF first rate workmen, he will execute MI
orders with neatness, durability and despatch
Nov. l4-ld 2w. W. f.. HUGHSON.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
STATIC OE SOUTH CAROLINA.

\
COLUMBIA, Nov. lS, 1864.
cE,, ERAL 0RDEl.,s NO. Is.
THE COMPANIES ORGANIZED. IN
every Militia Regiment Of this State will
forthwith proceed TO Hamburg. S. G., and re-
p"lt Tor duty to Lieut. Col. Wilmot &. De-
Sanssure, a. D. G.
1.-THE commanding officer. Of said ;co;npa-
49, will immediately Summon ,hc ,,cu.crs of
'lri;,espectlve companies, as well "a all per-
aoNs within the Militin Regiments X, which they
'"i"ug, and who have not been enrolled, l,ut
"h are liable to .lnlv beyond The limits Of
ih"ir Districts, to assemble ut the most con
'cnlent points on the line ofrailroas, prcpared
~ proceed at once to Hamburg.
lll- The troops will provide themselves with
li.lvcrsacks and four da.:s' ,aioys, n,d such
sUrplies Of clothing a:,d cooking utensils as arc
Indispensable for their comfort in the field, y it'll
~. encumbcring themselves with such articles
A. ,re not absolutely necessary -:
". Company officers are authorized to issue
"cgvificaes for the transportation oi nr,i,icrs of
-ucsr respective Commands
'. The persons liable to this service are ali
persons between the ages sixteen an, scvc,,-
'""n years, aud AL persons between seveulecn
srl fifty years OF age, who arc exempt FROM
t.'nfedcrate service, but who ere cot cxemrt
- thc ia"s VI LnlS oCatc rom StatG service.
aoich Includes, amongst other classes, all bon
'?"i agrcuiturists who have been exempted bv
lnntederate authority rs owners and managers
81 their own plantations.
vi. Companic= convenient to Hamburg will
"'ect their own means Of transportation to that
roint.
VII. The commanding officers of Regiments,
sd all general officers, as well .as the officers
.o mnandng these companies, arc charged with
immediate extension of these orders with
ut further notice.
VIII. The "Battalion of State Cadets" ana
t.e companies Of Mounted Infantry, command
cd by Captains Frederick and pcrcival, will hold
themselves in readiness to take the field at the
shortest notice.
TX. The Governor and Commandcr.in.chief
enJolns, as matter of the utmost Importance
tor the public defence, the prompt execution of
these orders, and the assembling OF the troops
at the places designated without delay.
By command:
A. G. DARLINGTON.
AdJutant and Inspector General
Papers OF the State publish one week.
Nov. 2l-6t.A
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-23
N GOODS; :;
ZINE BLEACHED HON ESpUN.
n 7-8 and 4 4 Brown Homesprn.
Dark I'elains, Black Alp"ccas, Hair Nets
Servsnt's Handkerchiefs, ETC., etc.

$500, ~-.-a.t ALSO, ....
Ladies' Latest STYLE HATS on hand and made to
order BONNET FRAMES, of the Latest Fashion,
scripti,ns
Shoestrngs. Corset aces, Tape Spool Cotton and
Needles. Pins and Knitting Ne cs.
And great mnny otler useful articl, s. too numer-
ous to menaon, at
Nov. 44-6td. MRS. .HAMMERSLOUGHS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
0AMPAIoN DoCUMENTs.-No. s.

ANDREW JACKSON ON REBELLION.
The New York Evening Post prints the
following letters by President Jackson, which
were never before published. They were
given to the Evening Post by the gentleman
t, wnom they addressed, and are good read
ing for the democrats Of to-day, who cannot
remember without violent effort to express
proper sense Of adherence at the same
crime which Jackson so vehemently contend
ed against:
wAsHrNGroS November o. 1892
Ny dear Sir have just received your letter of the
slst uit with the enclosure, for which thank you.
" am well adtitcd NJ the views and prooeeding' Of
the great Leading uu6crs Of The South In my native
state g. C) and weep Tor It's ia'e, and over the deu
sion into which the people are Jed BY me wickedness
ambition and folly Of their leaders have doubt Of
the intention 4 their leaders fret TO alarm the other
states submit TO their views rather than dissolution Of
the Union should take place II they fal in this, to
their Disgrace aud wickednessi TO nulh The
tariff and socedc from the Union
% We are wide awake here The Union Will be pre-.
blood and treasure shed 70 obtain IL TO let it he sur
rendered without a suuRse' Our hher'y' aud thAtot
the whole world fess upon IT, as well As the peace pro-
spedty and happiue.s the Uni,ed states IL must be
perpetuated have no time 60 say more. My health
Is good, improved by the travel With tender N my
kind saluiuuons oyou aud yout smiasle ia%yJ Am
sincerely your friend, ANDREW JAIh On
" Coz. J a. HAMiLroN."
WAsHtNoros. December 9. 1882
My dear Sir Yours NJ the 80 instant be just receive
ed accord with you fully IN the propuey VI The poo
pie giving fully and freely their sentiments and opinions
on notification and the course pursued by South Caio-
lima ia her late proceedings.
"rhe ordinance passed. when taken IN connection
with the Governors message, is rebellion and war
gsinst the Union the raising Of troops under them 70
resist the laws Of the United States is absolute treason
The crisis be-, and as far my constitutional and
legal powers go, will be met with energy and hmness
Therefore the propety Of the public voice beng heard
and It ought 20 be spoken voice Of thunder mat
will make the leaders Of the uuhefs rembe' aud which
will cause the good citizens of South Carolina 20 feface
their steps and adhere that Constitution Of perpetual
Union they have sworn 20 support This ueasohaule
procedure aganst the Union is blow against not only
our liberties but Tho liberties II the world.
This nuliiyug movement in The south has done w
goat injury abroad and must not olly be promptly
met aud puf down, but irowned down by public opinion
l. b. therefore highly proper for the people 10 speak all
. over the Union.
"l am preparing proclamation 20 the people " the
South. ana am officially advised oi these re-
hcllious proceedings will make communication 20 Cun-
gress can say uo more, as am surrounded az pres
'ANUREW JACKSON.
Col. j. A. uAMilros
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

CENrEoLA and other tales, by the author
of The Green Mountain Boys, May
Martin" Locke Amsden, &c. New
York, Carleton, pubiiiher.
a new and handsome volume by our towns
man, Hon Daniel p Thompson Starting
with the theory that the Aztec. Of Mexico
inhabited the Mississippi valley previous to
their exodus to Mexico, the writer Of "Cen-
teola" locates the Aztec capital in the neigh
borhood Of Wisconsin river, and in the tale
attempts to develop the supposed manner Of
life, customs aud character Of the Aztecs.-
It's, Of course, widely different from ordina-
~ tales Of Indian life, inasmuch as the Aztecs
were far advanced in civilization beyond any
OF the Indian tribes known in modern times.
The field is certainly wide enough for fiction,
though Of course Mr.. Thompson ayails him
self Of whatever is known Of the race Of
which be writes. " Centeols" fills 1863 pages
and the remainder contains four briefer tales,
the whole making volume that will Interest
its readers, Of whom we hope there may be
many, for the JOY and substantial benef, of
author nd publisher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

The recent movements on this side of the
James show that Gen. Grant is tightening
his grasp aronnd Richmond and Petersburg
Both these places must certainly fall into our
hands very soon, for We nave already taken
some of the strongest rebel works, and have
driven the enemy from forts aad intrench-
ments that were considered we'll nigh i'm
pregnable. The record Of the fighting shows
that 1t was brilliant and daring, and the
heavy losses 'estify that there was no sbirk-
ing. Gen. Grant expresses himself pleased
with the beginning of his work, and we trust
the end and result will prove equally salts
factory -SFrtngfeld Republican,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

The fret Anniversary If the Vermont
Sabbath School Union is Go be holden boz The
Congregational Church at Montpelier on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18Th and l9,h
Of Oct. next, the regular business of the meet
ing commencing at ten o'clock, a. m, on
Tuesday, 10 be preceded by prayer meet
ing OF an hour, in the Lee ure Room Of the
Church, conducted BY Rev. +. II. Lyford.
Thorough arran .ements have been made 20
make this meeting one Of unusual interest
and profit to all who love the Sabbath School
cause. And 10 is earnestly desired that so
far as consistent every evangelical Sabbath
School in the State may be represented by it.
Pastor, Superintendent, and delegates.
A cordial invitation is also extended TO
Sabbath School friends in other States aud
the Canadas TO be present.
All persons designing to attend the meet
ing afe particularly requested to send in
their names to David L. Fuller or j. V. Bah
cock, at Montpelier, by the 10Th Of October.
The meeting being held during the session Of
the Legislature, no delegate should presume
upon being provided with entertainment, I'M
less the above request be strictly complied
with.
Al persons passing over the Passumsie,
Vermont Valley, or Rutland and Burlington
railroads, TO attend the meetings paying full
fare, will receive Of the Secretary certificates
emitting them TO free return.
Those going over the Vermont Central road
to the Anniversary, can procure the regular
excursion ticket,-sometmes given 90 the
road during the sitting Of the Legislature,-
which entities the holder to a free return
passage or they can receive return checks
from the Secretary.
We would call especial attention to the
prayer meeting at o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, and a-k so many pastors and delegates
as can, TO be present.
j. TUoKER, Jr., Corresponding See'y.
North Bennington, W., Sept. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Remember the Union State Convention, at
Burlington, on Tuesday next, to nominate an
electoral ticket, Doubtless there will be no
difficulty in getting good and true men to
serve as electors, and probably no strife about
it. Nevertheless those, who can do so, ought
to attend the convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

1t ought TO be fatal to any candidate or
party to receive the support Of Senator Pow
ell Of Kentucky. lie SAID in late speech !:
"As peace man who has opposed this
war from the beginning, never having voted a
dollar TO carry 1t on, | never will occupy the
position Of one approving Of the war or Of the
unjust acts connected with it; but believe
that Gen Mcclellan should receive my sup
port and be will have tiny warm, hearty,
Jealous support"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

mob attacked the banking house Of the
Western marine and FIRE insurance company,
at Chicago, Saturday. The windows were
broken, and one Of the officers assaulted. The
CAUSE Of the demonstration was that the sank
Friday, received deposit Of $1,000 to $4,000
as a fund for the relief Of the drafted mer in
the eighth ward, and failed TO open its doors
Saturday morning The mob left on receive
ing the assurance that the money would be
returned on Monday, but later dispatch
sayo that the banking house has failed.
The Wheeling Intell.gencer says the rebel
raiders in Western Virginia are estimated at
from 500 to 1900. They robbed all the
stores in Buckhannon, Weston and Jane
ew. They also robbed the Weston Bank
Of $1,000, and stole considerable property
from the Lunstic Asylum at that place
Mayor Lang, with forty militia, left Carks-
burg on Tuesday in search Of the raiders and
was gobbled up by them, with all his free.
The roiders are reported to be retreating.
young man from Richmond reports that
intrenchments skillfully planned aud well de-
tended, extend several miles from the city,
There are great many negroes in the city, to
work on defenses. Large numbers of troops
have latterly come in over the Lynchburg and
Danyille railroad.
The army of the Potomac calls for more
delegates from the Christian commission.
Clergymen or laymen willing to 20 for the
sake Of working and faring hard in good
cause, can apply to c. Demond, 4 Court ST.,
Boston.
Henry Stanberry Of Ohio, an eminent law
yer, Bell-Everett in 1860, is now out for Lin
coin. Gen. Logan, who might hsve been
candidate for vice president on the democrat
&c ticket, is speaking for Lincoln.
There is great money panic at Chicago.
Three banking houses have failed since
Thursday, and others have been Obliged to
withhold payment of their large checks.
Gen. Fry has decided that persons who
paid Communication in February and March are
exempt from the draft for one year from the
time Of payment.
Gen. Rosecrans has ordered all traitors
and spies caught attempting 20 communicate
with the rebel forces Invading Missouri to be
shot on the spot.
The decline in gold has greatly deranged
business at Chicago. One of the leading
banking houses there has 'aled in oonse-
quence Of specializing in gold and stocks.
Our navy now has 337 vessels, and about
$4,000 officers and men.
Daring Sherdan's fight at Opequan creek,
our men eheered TOR Lincoln and the rebels
tor Mcclellan. Which side has mistaken its
man
1t. Col. Cummings having recovered his
health has rejolned his regiment.
l.. l.. WSlbridge, city editor of the St.
Louis Republican, formerly Of Montpelier,
was recently drafted in that city.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that petitions for the probate of a
will or for the appointment Of administrators
are not ehargeabe with stamp duty.