davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

HOOPS MovEMENr-Ho! FOR TENNESSEE
The army correspondent of the Columbus
San. writes from Hoods army, "on the
march -
Everything tends in the direction of Tennes-
see. The army, the people, both high and low
officers, the intelligent and the lndiscrset all
think that the river viii speedily be Crossed,
and that bold move will be madcsin tie d.,
rection of Nashville. Conjecture even goes
farther and says that the Cumberland will he
left in the rear, and the army will winter in
the rich and flowing land ofKcntnckv. Every
man in this department, without single cy
ccption, nrecs this movement. The exiIcs the
citizons and the soldiers nf those two States arc
perfectly frantic with delight at the idea, and
to disapp"int them would crush their hearts
and lrayc their souls in sorrow.
am clad t" sec large quantities of shoes
and cl"thin" coming up. Thrri. is still Iar.,,.
brgadeS Of mcn drl"inr'l, howe, cr.inr rI,r wan,
OF shoes. Generals Braurcgarl ami IT, o ar..
stirring up tn" Qnart"rma<t"rS a'on, iii. mast.
! ter. aud hope it will rot b loa. brn,r. no
man will be detained fIom his .u. !u.s l., Iii.
cause.
". Fl. Seward Jr., son Of tl Yak e. S.c-
retary, has been made a Briga. icr General
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
III n-H TEGEI.SEEhG.

IETErsnrEc. November 2.-H is reported
'h"t the enemy were busy last night shipping
troops f'cm ho,,h TO south side Of james river
and that there is considerable activity in their
camps. Nothing definite rs to their future
purposes yet drvelopcd
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
Sale of Pc sonal Pronertv

~ PtkMlSSlO\ OF \ l. MCDONALD. ORD1-
49, nary; Will sell! on TUESDAY the 22d Of No
vcn'rr, 1861 at the late residence of Richard +
hIt"kcr. dcrs'sc'| ON rwcnty five mile Creek ol.
'Ie PERSONAL pro c,iy Of RirhIr.I l. WLtok., dero,o
ed consisting OF lou cIolI i. ruilnre tnrn,i,, In,,.
ut m MS tine y'ngMhc, few head of Cattle Cotton
Corn Peas. &C.. &c
re 'cru OF sac IRE cash
CrtoIer Stu his G.. I'D DJrNIAp
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

:. nssoeo 81 miles Nor''wes' Of Atlanta; dalton
~ iSlm'les'i i'll The same direction frcm Re>ac; ard
unqel itlli is I miles fIom l'nlton. From Tunnel
Hill 70 Chattanooga the distance is 81 miles The
whole distance from Atlanta to Chattanooga. by the
railroad, upon which all the above named place; arc
located, being rs miles.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

y gentleman who left Richmond some ten days
since, says that about ten tions i'd men have already
been added to Gen. LEES army uue;cr the order re-
vokng detail; and that he State troops of North Car
on have volunteered tor'lie d. fence Of the Coned-
crate Cabinet, il their services a,c wanted
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

SHERIDAN III his report says he lost ut Cedar Creek
va, between eight hundred and thousand prisoners
whereas lonrteen hundred have arli we'd in Richmond
ana more on the way SIIER1DAN's pursuit SO ter.
llble on paper cnvs him seated at Cedar Creek rub
bing bis sores and buryilw his dead, while EARLY S
pickets are almost in his SIGHT 4,a.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

A 'PoE1ENToUs TnREAT.-The Washington CORES.
pc ndent oithe New York Herald throws out the fol
lowing warnis may concern. -
There nre indications which iori ode important mill
tary movemcn and OF e'atinlIs soon which will he
calculated t. ch"ngc materially. and there is every
reason to believe Tor lie better the present situation
OF ;airs; Inc ln'I ut pr sent PR ce'es which
will sorely try the ability and endurance of N. rccl
leaders and armies. and scru,.ly i:rpc,ii ,hc
Continued eX'stcncc even OF the Conydcracy ityci
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

In reply to courteous inquiries from IA reuncs"e
Exile" The Columbia g. C) Gna'6ieu states cdi.oa,
y th"t Mr. EorcE hcss leave to say '. in lie re- III,
OF TN sovereign States in to9lc<S ;Ssc:nlcd bcu,.
uIsai'c to agree the terms Of peace the Conrcss
OF cousc w"'I'd lie ct end, and The var would re-
commc.cc--il ,hc United STATES thourit ro,;r .t;n
prosccrc it; but he INDUCES the holr That N su,,
a Congress, the Northwestern aud Middle Slntcs
might have sufficient conservative strength produce
harmonions result; but in no event does he tl.i X
we wonld be damnlied Uy going Into s';ch Congress
as by according to it would take the Glance Of
peace; or if we could not get peace, Of making broad
er and deeper the lines OF division bctwcen parties H.
the United States, which would 10 the paramount
purpose Of our dipl' macy"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

hEcoNSTEUcT oN-A PicfuRE IN THE ILLUSTRATED
NEWS ~ rebel with his title "Rehel" in large letters
across his shoulders, ball md chain to his NIX es
spade III one hand broom in Tie other, with large
negro master over him .-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
CAMDEN DAILY J( URkAL,
THUR ~DAY MORNING WOW. 8.

AMNESTY. Gen. BEAUREG ARD has published nm or
der, dated the 10TH Offering free amnesty to those
VINO returned to their commands in thirty days
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
Rates for Advertising: A

For one Square - twelve lines or less-TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY GENTS for the first inser-
tion;.add TWO 'DOIEARS for each subscqe
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
Mt advertising rates. -,
TransentA advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to our regular advcrtis
ing patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

1he army correspondent Of the Contderacy says:
zen DICK TAYLOR takes command of Gen. LEES
corps and Gen I.EE goes to command til. department
of &ississ4pi.. Il,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
LATE3T DY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS or THE PRESS ASsrciATION

Entered according tho Act Of Congress in tho xratr
1868. ny : THnAS Er. in HE Jerks office Of lhs
District tnu of III" confederate States Tor tl,S
North ri l'isr ri:l "t Georgia,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

"Iinn't @ct above vonr business " nc tho 1,dv
S''n' To- ''' sh""n a. cr who wa< measuring her
~ '"'' J" rd'r t" ascertain tic size Of her foot
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03
[From tile Augusta Registtcr.]
TO CASA HARTz."
By THE AUTHOR.

:, BY THE AUTHOR.
[supposed to be Jas. r. Randal-EDs. CARo-
LINIAN.] ,.., g, >.
o, heart ofSHartz! how must it throb and leap
To hear the footballs on its native heather;
How must bright smiles cross Asa's vsagc creep
And eongregate together, :.
TO hear onceSmore the good old Angloz Saxon,
Withoutthe twhng the snobbishtY ankee tacks on.
Come, tell us of the life where chou hast been
We'd have it.a it.all in thy peculiar stanza;
Thou cnnsts''a tafsassSold" ofwhat thou'st seen
Without extFaaSssensa T..
'Twould be a tale we'll worth a second hearing,
Then nib thy pen 's' TX ii thoughts an airing.
Has close confinement dulled thy pony's wing' i
If so, we'll take ',Iyt ,thytale, alttle prose v =,
Birds just from prison rarely care to sing
Thy cage not over cosy, ~
Perhaps 'twere With SiifS ppnnng,
And nplain prose dS SaaIi ap th fhbniag. a.
man that laughs misfortune in the face,
And aings his sntire while her frowns arc on him,
Must needs be rendy for bitter race
With freedoms sun upon him.
Then, tell all thou hast that's worth the mention,
And what's the latest gotten up invention
What is the opinion now about the war?
Whnt is the universal nntion thinking
About McClellan'sprosp :. or mnyhap they are
All going to vote for Lincoln
What think they now of Peersburgs reduction
Or what's the latest bout Reconstruction
Dost know II Sherman yet has told th' "N1nrnes'
How often they are like to hear it thunder,
Before the Southern Ship of State carecns
And Rebeldom knocks under?
We know these things thou utterly abhorrcsts-.
But what's the latest trap for catching Forrest?
How faredst thou in that island home of thfnc?
Vastly case hard? Itmight have been much harder
And praised be fate that Twas not one of pine,
For we opinc thy larder
Furnished no food for thy special wonder
And scarce as good rs ours at Castle Thunder
But there was something charming in thy home
10 "ing'thy muse in spite of homcly diet
1t may have been the dash of Eries foam,
1t may have been the quiet,
Twas something-for thy witty rhymes assure rs
That thou didst live no whit too near Arcurus
Blu. knowing, as we do, that thou art free.
Well meet the Yankees with heavy wager
That they were feeced when we exchanged for the
Some azure. coated Major
However Prentice rate ihce in his Journal
Wfho!d thee, Asa, worth at least Colonel.
But curb the jest, while fortune deigns to smile
And let our musing fancy follow rather
The longing for the fragrant Aowcry aiscs;
Where bends the yearning father
Eager to press. with fatherly embraces,
The babes who Dream perhaps, of his carcsscs.
An! he has sterncr trials yet TO brave
Than was his lot within the monted nrso,
To wesp-if that were all-above the grave
OF her whose life has risen
Unto climax, and has reached supernal
Being in the light Of life eternal.
AUGUSTA, October 90. -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

~" "'''". ;ho, has 50 cftcn been inform
ed to ':"t ont 6 the way" has at last been run
over !v tie cars. '''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-03

". n. Seward, dr., sou Of ill., Ya.k. l. Sec
retary, has been made Briga' icr General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
New Volume.

With this number of the Aduertiser the 9Th
Volume terminates, the paper having been COM
menced on the I'd of July, 1856. Time surely
slips by with a feetness that is almost imper-
ceptible and it hardly seems half that number
of years since we issued our prospectus and first
sf""y i"PUr9"nU 0rauSeS nave uuNeu
place during that period, in the political and
social condition Of our islands, and there are
many who think that in both these aspects there
has beea a steady Improvement.
Since we began the Eighth Volume, our CO.
temporary, the Polynesian, has withdrawn, and
we have been left to fill the gap alone, and
furnish a medium of news and conveyance of
public thought for all classes. Those who are
not familiar with conducting newspapers NAV
think 1t strange, but it is no less a fact, that
the labor and responsibility of editing are vastly
increased when there is but one paper in a city.
Two or more serve as checks on each other, and
constitute a guide in conducting them. Our aim
has always been to supply a paper open TO all.
We have our strong political and national sympa-
thies, which. when occasion requires, should be
and always are freely uttered. Men who have
political opinions, and hesitate to express them
when the public veal demands, deserve to be set
down among the fraternity of Judas Iscariot.
For the support and patronage which this
paper has constantly received, and which, espe-
cially in its subscription list, is now larger than
it has ever before been, the publisher returns his
thanks, and trusts that it will be continued.
Probably no paper was ever published at these
islands, which had "a larger number of patrons,
or who supported it with greater promptness
and cordiality. In every town and district,
throughout the group, the Adrertiser is IA weekly
and an indispensable visitor, and the man who,
living in a country where but one paper is print
ed, does not take it, is set down by his neighbors
as a cipher in the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

The crater was not as active as when we sd"
it three years ago, but the basin or lake Is
larger, extending TO its precipices on each SIDE
1t measures perhaps 400 feet across, and those
who stay down during the night or even three
or four hours in the evening, can see it in all Its
grandeur. IL is said TO be more active at night
and certainly is much more brilliant when viewed
in the dark.
Visitors TO the crater will find there q toier-
ably comfortable frame house, kept by a native,
who acts as cook and steward. But food has to
be carried from Hilo by visitors, unless they
choose to be content with boiled chickens, sweet
potatoes, and Strawberries or ohelos, which are
about all that the natives expect to provide.
The house has lately been furnished with a stove
and some crockery by the good people of Hilo,
and altogether, it is much more comfortable
than in former years.
There is no good conveyance now between this
port and Hilo, ard the residents of that place
feel the necessity of one. The Morning Star, could
she be kept on the route, would furnish very
good accommodations, but she is soon to be with
drawn for a trip to Micronesia, as we learn.
The Hilo people want the steamer to visit that
port, and think that if well managed she would
not only get all the passenger travel, but a large
share of the increasing freight. which now
amounts to four or five hundred tons monthly to
and from that port. They complain, however,
that the arrangements of the steamer have never
been made with the view of accommodating
them or securing their freight. Good Ohia
wood is abundant near Hilo, and can be obtain
ed if the Government Cor perhaps the Governess)
permits it to be cut, and it can be furnished at
as cheap a price as at any other port in the is
lands.
The Government now owns the larger part of
the steamer, and it is for its interest to have her
run where she can be of the greatest public SER
vice, and we are sure that with proper arrange
ments at Hilo and with those who control
freight, that that route will be the best and most
remunerative. If plenty of wood is obtainable
at Hilo, there is no necessity of going to Kona
twice. After leaving Maui, she would run to
Kawaihae, Kohala and thence to Hilo, Keauhou,
Kau, and Kona, which would reduce the length
of her trip one day or so.
The resources of that large island CHawaii) are
untold, for with the necessary capital and labor,
it can turn out one hundred thousand tons of
sugar just as easily as 1t does one thousand tons.
During the first half cf 1868, the steamer was a
public benefit, and brought Hawaii near to the
metropolis. The consequence was an impetus
was given to every branch of industry on that
island, which will continue in proport ton to the
aid it receives from steam. On this account, we
that the steamer should be conducted
for the benefit of the whole island and not for a
part of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
Hawaii.

We have had the pleasure recently of visiting
the largest island of our group, and making
short stays at several of the principal places
on 1t, including Hilo, and the crater of Kilauea.
The weather was remarkably fine, and the roads
good, for that island, where rains prevail, espe-
cially on the windward side.
Hilo is improving quite rapidly, and is already
I the center of Il thriving and growing commerce,
which will increase as the sugar plantations in
its vicinage develope their resources, and scatter
among the natives increased means of subsist-
ence. To show what its trade is, we may re-
mark here that during the week we were there,
four vessels left the port, taking off full car
goes, amounting to 800 or 400 tons of produce.
All these vessels took up full freights also from
Honolulu to Hawaii. Hilo is preparing to send
out during the next year (1S65) from 10, 1000
to 10000 tons of produce. including sugar and
the bulky bales of pulu and fungus, most Of
which finds its way to San Francisco and the
people of that village are talking strongly in
favor of a direct line of packets to California,
for which there is ample work, provided it can
be obtained.
There is a charming look about Hilo, which
no other place in the group rresents-a fresh
ness and tropical appearance that charms the
stranger. The houses are generally neat and
tasty in style, surrounded with green lawns or
gardens, enclosed with white well-kept fences,
so unlike the dusty and broken-down enclo-
sures too often met in our villages. In the
frequent showers, however, for which the place
is proverbial, nature helps the inhabitants to
keep it looking so fresh and green, and really
she, perhaps, should have the credit of it.
In no village in the group, have the natives
so generally substituted frame for matched
dwellings. Several cargoes of lumber, recently
taken to Hilo, have all found speedy sale, and
chiefly to natives. This change in the style of
houses, which are mostly painted white or light
colored. adds to the pleasant aspect of the town.
We had an unusually pleasant ride from Hilo
to the crater, not a shower on the way up or
down, though fogs enveloped us twice. The
roads were admirable-that is as good as they
are. We don't mean to say that they can
be improved. What they are we shall tell
our readers by and bye, for we have taken notes
pretty freely along the route, and as we find
eisure and space Will speak our thoughts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
The Foreign News.

We do not look on the late war news as deci-
sive, or as indicating certain success to Grant in
his rapid movements against Richmond. His sue
cess will depend solely on the skill with which he
uses the forces at his command. His advance
from the Rapid Ann, driving Lee before him into
Richmond, constitutes one of the most remarka-
be campaigns in modern history, and has shown
him thus far to be a match for Lee. We NAV
reasonably suppose, therefore, as he has used his
forces with such uniform success, he will con-
tinue to do so. 1t must not be forgotten, how
ever, that the rebels still hold the advantage of
central position, which they have always had,
and that, even should Lee be shut into Richmond,
Grant will require three times as many soldiers
as Lee has, in order to successfully besiege him.
The fact that General Barnard, chief of the
Engineers, had arrived before Richmond and
taken charge of that department, and that heavy
siege guns were being mounted by Grant, lat or
near Mechanicsville,) indicates that a siege was
contemplated. If ESQ, it may take weeks to starve
or drive the rebels out of Richmond and the re-
suit may not be accomplished for some time to
come.
1t was just two years ago this day, June IS,
that the famous .seven days battles" before
began, which resulted in the rebels driy-
ing M'Clellan's army to the James River. They
began with the battle of Oak Grove. and ended
with that of Malvern Hill. And though the
armies hold very nearly the same ground now
that they held then, yet two years. experience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

With this issue closes the Eighth Volume Of
the Pacific COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, and the
Ninth Volume viii with the issue of
july 2. The terms will remain as heretofore
ISLAND SUBSCRIBERS, 5000 a year in advance.
FozsfGS SUBSCRIBERS. $500 a year in advance.
subscriptions for the new volume respectfully
solicited by The PUBLISHER.
Honolulu. June 25, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

better discipline. better support and corporation
from the Government, and more 'hah ~, Wy
prestige of a series of victOries-ail unite III ~
of hoping for a different result from 'n'' my
attended the Mcclellan campaign.
Neither combatant will be willing 10 let 'h0
4th of July pass without trying to bring the con-
test before Richmond to a 'he
issue may be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

New POSTAGE STAMPs.-By the Yankee. a supply
OF the new two cent or inter-island stamps have been
received. They were engraved on steel by the New
York Bank Note Company from a design get up and
forwarded by Mr.. VIM. Irwin, late clerk in the Post
Office, and executed under the superintendence of
Mr.. A. K. Clark, late postmaster. The whole work
is well done, and reflects great credit TO all concerned in getting
up the stamps. The likeness Is that of the late King LihoihO,
and is a most excellent one. surrounded by a scroll or border
country can boast Of They ri printed red, and punched 80 as
not to require a knife or scissors in using them
The ROYAL PRoGREss-His Majesty the King and
suite arrived ar Hilo in the Royal Yacht on Friday,
June II. On Saturday the King addressed the peo-
pie in Mr.. Cosn's Church, and on Monday set sail
for Kau. Thence he proceeds TO Kealakeakua and naiIua, and
perhaps to kawaihae and wsimea, should there be time to do
90 before the day set for the opening of the Convention, which
Is July I. We presume His Majesty will reach Honolulu prior
90 that day. -
% The news Of the nomination of President Lin
colin and Andrew johnson was brought through from
Baltimore and delivered in Honolulu IN tlcelve and a
hay days. The nomination was made on the after
noon of June 8. and reached Honolulu on the morn
ing OF June 81 The Presidents message. two wears rgo. was
brought through in about the came time. TIE FYeetviu0,s
Passage Of only ten days is seldom SURPASSED thougb we nave
had passages in former years made in nine days and under.
- The Young Hector will leave this day. about
noon. for San Francisco. taking the mail. To.day's
Issue. and late files, can Be obtained at the counter in wrappers
ready foe mailing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
DIED.

HExEY-At the residence of Rev. G. B. RoweV, waimea,
Kauai, OF dropsy, on the 18th Of June, Mr. Alfred z. Henry, a
native Of Tahiti, aged b years
trhe deceased will be remembered as Captain of tie Annie
Laurie in 1898. He was Mate of the Schr- Odd FeHoW on her
last trip to Bakers Island. He was a nephrS Of Mrs. Judge
Smith aud Mrs Wundenburg, OF this cityJ
ABRAHAN-In Honolulu, June Il. Margaret, infant daughter
OF James and Maria Abraham, aged 5 months
DoSovES and LEE--On board whaling bark Mary. on the
passage from New Bedford TO HIo, Dec %, VIM. T.. Donoven,
killed by \ fall from aoft- March Il, lost overheard, John A.
IG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
MRS. S. a. ALLEA
A Lady Of World Wide Reputo..-

Mrs. ;. A. Aliens Worlds Hair ~
and ZyIObalsn mum or World,s U.,. 1T
ing are unequalled, and SO acknowledged bv an
them for restoring, invigorating, identifying and dr. ~
Hair, rendering it s0tt' silky and glossy, and disposu. I as
remain in any desired position quickly clespsip, A-9At to
arresting the fall and imparting a healthy ana nst,~ SsA.
to the Hair. They never fail to restore grey Hair to =. sf
youthful color. They act directly upon the roots = = ~r'asl
giving them the natural nourishmeut reuuire, ~.
toilet is complete without the Zylobalsamum or Hal, ~
1t cleanses the hair and imparss - it a most dsu,s,s,
fragrance, and is suited to both young and old. s'so'
The Restorer Reproduces. 81
The Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beaut;A..
If your hair is thin try it, if scurfy try it, II harsh
if lustreless try it, il none of these try it, for all uh, :"
viii preserve their hair through life. For sale by an p,,,..
Agents for California. Hostetter. Smith & Dean, San Frasci,,
t21 s,