davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17

f6ltmmen 0pIIen geIptelt, tnDenn tie Die met
item Grabz& artOfeln an etnen 51nDler fir
$1,3O per 8uibel Serfauften, Der le anf ans
pere NeGrfte pteDer 1anpte MIR perpm jeoch
nod 9enug 3u e6en betOmmen, benn unier
6renno, Der 8ar9ermeilter, Der aud pet
Wefer ms 5auS ntmmt, Iaet, er bat nod
yplentp." Die QebensbeDIrfntGe Iinp etpas
WOGlfeiler: paS bette @et3enmebl tCtet ST.
rs Gents, GOrn 60 Gents, Butter 15-20g.,
@ier II @t8., Serau6ertes 8leil6 Is - 20
Gts. per Yfnnp, frtl@es 8letI9 son 1O-15
GtS. pas Be te 9tinp letI9. Spate elmer bon
betnen Dltlt6en 6erren Elm ausee3et6neteS
Stiid ~"roast' oerlan9en, 70 parf er nur gum
5pbY mad GbiQtcOtbe 16tden. = 6au0rente
mirD eew66nlt9 81 fur l 3immer per MtOnat
be,oblt. Der MrbeitslObn beim 9auobau lit
in Der Grnte pom $11-2 per Sag; MOnatS=
lc9n lit ppn 5000 je mad Der 6a9tgteit
peS Mrbetters; bic 9rbett an Der GtIenbabn
miro NIT $1.40 per Sag be3ablt; NfaD6en
6aben $11-2 bic @UGe; S4ulter Serpie=
mem $8-l2 per @o6e; Maurer betOmmten
$21 per Sag &c. Die S6netper linb Itbr
,,9ut ab," Die werDen ale reid, unb per bieS
ntdt 9laubt, mag ben 6errn GnDerlin fraeen.
Mit Der @plitif 1T IS stemli9 fill, bod
baben i4pn Gint9e pd5 gfeserfteber Der v9Uz
ny" beatt, Die Ne9er iputen ni6t 10 piel NeGt
9aben mic anoere Wenlden, neil le cine
lAwar;e 6aut baben ,tnb i'm Spmmer 3ientz
ltA ulAwibem;" iein Na6bar, b~tnsesem, Der
Npant, metnt, 1nler lieber 6errgUtt Babe ale
NfenlAen erlAafen, I'M 9lei@e Te9te auf Ct
ben gu 9e1ieBen, wetn ie li6 ais pernanfttee
nnp ltttltde Menl6en ~betra9en, unb neil Die
i4mar5en 8u6en audi Die Saren belfen be3ab=
len 1t1p neil le ferner ais SUlpaten Das 9anp
gu 1ditsen balfen, 70 bentt er, bic Sarbe lpllte
tetnsn unterlAteb MAIDEN, nm le pom ibren
notllrltder, 9Oin @Dtt 9e9ebenen 8eften aus
5ulfltsBen,-gpir baben s~egenparttg etnen
le9r gutter, anbaltenben Ne9en, Mlebr bas
naGite Mol. @Inb1tnaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
Sd'rs amerifaniiher Siiraer inn stusz
lnn1e.

AWNpS
gSte 'tnS Der Selesrap6 melbet, Fat Nrqliz
Spbnlon ale unlere @eIan6ten unb
ptPlpmattlben N9enten IN Oeutl6lanb beaufz
trd9t, pabtn 81 ~tpirten, baB bic Qualereien
M~u89etpanperter, Welhe ibrer MtilttGrpaiHt
ntAt genit9t batten, aufbGren. Diee Su1lez
reien bsltanpen in 3~uritd6altuna hires Ser
mp9sh5 1tnp ppli3eili6er MaBreeelune Bel ct
mat9m Sela6en in Der Seimatb, ia suweilen
tpurDen omeritanii6e Burger, bic ais &inber
au69epanpert paret arp mad elmer Mwe1en=
beit BON etnem Stertelja6r9unpert in bic Sci
mats 3ur1dfebrten, unter brutalen WiBbanDz
lltngen in Die preuBilde pber turbe1iI6e Spl=
patenjade geltedt, GUr Dem &rteae, unter
Der 9errldaft peS elenpen 8uAanan, ae16ab
niGt5 in Derarti9en 5Glen, i'm @e9entbeil
1pra9 li9 bos Cabinet jeneS bemptrattlAen
''Public Functionary' etnmal unumtpur=
ben aus, e8 ge16ebe DEN "Dutchmen'' l6cn
re6t; tpdrum panDerten le aus, pine suerlt
ibren at9e tammten 6Irlten bic anererbte
llntertbanenpfi4t 3u leilten. @14reno peS
Grte9es fOnnte begret1i4er Weile nidts &C.
l4eben, "a man pbnebin ale 6dnbe Spa u
t0ru bate, Sebt abcr l@eint 9rGlpert
Sobnl ION n tlalOien gu ietn, DEM %llnpelen Gin
fir alle Nfal elm @noe 3a MAIDEN. SIS ii
pte5 tint 70 ~npt6penDt9er unp um 70 erfreu=
It6er, pa Siele 9aul enpe, Die Dem @amal6en=
1t. S~Irltenpienlt I'M alien 8aterlanpe aus Dem
We9e 9e9an9en iparsn, bier fir bic 6reibett
freupt9 sur @fu8fete unp gum SGbel 9e9rifeu
tabet, unb Man6er BON tbnen lt6 parnad
Iebrt, naA 9litdli9 iiber1tanpenen @efabren,
letne 6reutpe nnp Gerpanpten in Der aIteu
6eiutotb wieper 3u besriBen, @ir BADEN
tetnen 3peifel, Dap bic ptplUmatii6en SOr=
telun9en Sntel Sam'S pom belten @rfUlst
getrGnt letn werpen, na6pem man erlt 70 flr3=
itG 9ele9en, DAP ct iebr oerb cretnl4lasm
fam. @put6S. Soltsfr.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17

Cine @eIeeenteit erfer RlaEe In SeIoetten an ter Bali
more unb S6ic @tienbobn In QDefs Ytr8tnten,
II Sir ] SdmeiScfeu (Eurnaee) unb @tfenfoert IN We
binbuns nit Rem Srantltn S6mel3 cfen.
p SIR Gabrictren sn Seuer'Saffetnen.
81 ~ Rpbren bpn 8crepI.
~ ~ be @idS. 5dbrtt.
s. y te SPrensuns e~rbfdriteer 8phle.
81 . bic @erteret.
y gu t~errntetben t1kIbit 0ieb, Sarut unS cage rlble.
Geeae @elaGe itnb Su MAIDEN bet SGbn Gnteer, Gsqr III
atbanstser Nuf eber, Ytefrn Co., Wefcerstnten Uber let Sol
D. D.. NpGet, Hprtb 6ptpten, Stem Serfep. Uul4-tt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17

~ gIUBlpN O' We y ~
8erTeselte Mngsbcte I'M EupIttat perreH rS Sunl
ben %. Suit, Ntttass 12l1br entssSeuSeHOa1rten t~F /"
run9 bcn
GintauIenb 10000 SAP Wlebl
an has Subffenj Department.
Die Mnscbpte bejieb,n F9 auf bic tn eteiem Depot psta'
ten Arten SO. l, 2I. 3, unb anf irsenb etne ~esrtrSere Au
titdt fir enS @dn3e.
Dteielten mlFtn In D~uplttate unb far jsbe Sprts aHI y
fHiebene Bceen papier d~nseseben fetn.
Die Mblteterune mub innerbaIb funf Ed8en brngrgIn,
Der MnstbUte un6 tdeli@ tn fcl6en 0nantitdtsn 9el0eI
tpte tie &eetsrune %rsrlanst; Sa1elbe ii tn benz &t8tsrIn
Qpdarenbdufe tn @eprsetppn, an ben Wbcrften eSer oa
bOfe In gDaibinetcn, .. g., abtuIteiern. oo
Die 2teferuns he1 eanten gteblS nuB ~tnntrtals WA
BON &%r6fnune Der Mneebpte eef6eben fstn. a.o
Das Ntebl rub tn neuen etHenen unp eetrflfF"" o"H
~eeltefert rereen.
3dtIuneen merben tn Irl6en Jpnbs eenndht ais Oen
Der. StaGteR ~eeliefert Serben, liz.
Dor Mnn0bne bes WieblS eeIGteht BITE eeppphllNe q
Itde Snipettipn unb fetn Mebl ptrb Gngsnrrtnien; WGt
nt3t frtI& semabien unb BON aIfeetet1nstsr Aaa''tat "
Gin Sreuetb ntu6 iebent MnetbUte ttnes pIe@sS; q :
tenitlbtn bereits III bieIer OtEte ~re8tfrtrt paL p.'SsIugt
unb tein Mnsebpt tpirb ppn fCl&en anetnpnhms1! Gt ~
tbre 8erpRt9tuusen r%eridumt babel. per ." "'~' wv
&r6fnun8 Der Mneebpte eeeenr6rtt9 ttnp .,.nN ,
DaS @OuserneMent teb6lt fp has Nepl pO', uBsmV =
DE Mnaebpte aus trsenb rtl&en uriG9eI sa HstW NJ 15s
Nnaebctt mufen an ben untsrtet1neIen w M -
S''"S' "'''U''' 6. 8. Bridges,
u-,,, k..u CAPT. u. 6. e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
OemtfAe NroDmfte,

Rou' SuEtHye1
Sdwei5er unb 2imbur9er adIe,
Sarbtnen,
Tctpte que inEbteIes Ed@ f6Idssnten S~pejertien aetS enSont
au beeentenb r~ebustrteu pretfen, TIM @rpeen unb RIetnen, bel
@ebr1ber aDeber,
l2liun1Netl 30 X. Brebtrtffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
Nerfauf
m Norro1pr unb StdQen i'm Camp carr

QSerfdut
RON 8arraden unO StdleH I'M ean'p S"''
am Srettou, q. Suit 1866, MOrsens 10 nGr % SEsnm
Tor psiftans ess Gost. s. 9. Bead, al. 9p, SnI ouS"tt
W r}tsrr in1o,ree Oebdube, betlnnt ais SaTp $500
SSbs ron SSrt gptf.@nse Der Yratttr; S on ''''"
2 iueta6d &c @ebauSe lao 5t q oNs
e.mIoSS,oe 12-2O "
t"ttp'"'sN 1870 ~
900
5 StG1e ia.
nIs osstSuhe merten ttnjelH, rte PC EepeM settsuI,
ST.. "a %trsIsib ItlbR tafur terdntm0rttp unp pttF
tst' de birnet 6 9assn csn' WtEsanfsass q" ssF'V"''
FI serinouussn saar tn wsstsrunssf0HeS i'I'F' ""V
@Grtaufe. 90 Nd @emnprt. Col. unb 81
M,tt %(ill5-2l
x1cpOt GMarttermetttsr" S EIIs 81
Wertaaf BON untausli@em Sntter.
Der unter.esdnete ~trs MOntas Il. suit d ISsg Ugsstr
,,+5tsn non Srtter, untaueIt6 iur 9~iefsrane' a@l '"'"''
1918 Ha1en 5eu
1856 Sdde Safes,
1888 @16e Rcrn. ala
Der 8erFauf beeinnt nm 10 nbr WSrm1Isass9 SSosnt.
rorrten Taae Inn Reeierunee'WfdeaJtn, 1O'""
@Shinounoen b0ay In eGterunseenee. om
NuI Hstts ba Col. o. W. Ns~V1@IE -
~IErtaspI q. q. Dtale' vsS" W ~'s1''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
WirtbiGaft Su pertaufen.

Cine gut etnsert6tste gDirttT6aft NIT 8asatea unb brl
Helter &eeelbabn TT 8el6dftSSerdnberuns bdlber Ipfrrt 5
%osrtauffn. Na&3ufrasen ia q. 9owurbtry Ode bon Itnj
betrbhr. u~un26-S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
observation-disclosures
Nnaebpte fir Mebl.

Office bes 9eppt Gpmmindrs fir @etptle9an!
Dafbtnetrn. .. 6. Is. Sul ioOe
gtrFeselte MnssbOte i'm Eupltfat EsretH es g!t q,
ben 25. Suit, Ntttags 12llbr sntes9enSsn0nnten T"'e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
2u pertdufen:
8u permietben aaf IS Sabre 2eaie.

Gtne Gpute teS vTedtr" i'm ncrbpeflt&en S:aettbst
Gin tb6tietr WlGnn tann bteielbe nod bseeutene oerbtrsr
Qietbdbtr t6anen H9 tn Der Office bes Slattes nneIeen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
3uDerRnutcn IL I'LL UPrniletOciI
gu p~ertaufen :
3u perfaufen.

gu perf1ufen.
Gin aussebtenter . filtsr panf&t eiu NIT e9
Sdsbfde, ferner etren SatteI une S%attrlseug uno t'neN z
6ce hes gDeder. (mtSl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17

WutMaI=Se Reft
2ebenSS 8erii9erungs Comp. pom Stem Seriet
XRtn. y. gOebb, agent
Rn SO Sterab Strabe.
XnSttduftes Gasttat u5er ................"..$T0M.W
1tetn e~esenGettta.
Der snnae @tutnn tprntnt ben @erf&trten ~ CUTE
SdbrltGt DtStbenpt SO NrOSent!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wsreen rad benz nrnen une PGpnl
rem tetn Sabr. t2tbtus) ntGt Sertnaenren pIa
ouseefrnt.
Nns Der eruetn 9tfe BON ipI6en, bic In tteier gUrpasr
osrTGert fnb nenne Id nIr be p~lserben teutf&en 5erT
ale 0e r-erSen:
2erra@brtftdn Mr, Res. Senrt Shetb,
n 5 u GbdtlfS Yrn6t, Or Sacob Sdnttet
@briFopb 5tnrt6s ~ q u 2tebi9,
. 5enrp g Barber, y Seretnane SanencnHp
sDtgtant Qampine, = Sol VI beIbndnni
y Srbn q Seemiiler, 5err gDnt Gtas 9GSrIrt
5enrp VI . Srtnt Erebf 6narY
y QpItS ASted, n @barles UttttGnbprft
~ GltaS 5peentprt " SoeGb SeeSr,
@m Youl, y GbpS Bed,
& 6 lltbDf - Gbeptpr Seeeer,
Saepb @mtnber, ~ @ewarb StteTEi.
Yaptert unh 8u1er, nttE Spatr Snfrrnattpn. gratis
due Rnb tn bteier Office ~ tcten. %.niGiSVltJ
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17
CAMDEN S. c.. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II 1865

oftion Of slavery, it was merely killing a
corpse. The surgeons knife nevor dissec'ed a
derder. sulj ect tEan slarery.. ~.
The second clause of the amendment seemed
tagive riso to serious objections. Fears were
entertained that this cluuse would TO construed
as giving a right 10 Congress tolcgisate on he
subject Of freedmen within the Slate. There
isho such power in slto clausc-it merely gives
power TO enforce the irst clause. The Objection
tliat Congress will assume the power certainly
has no force, for they would assume it as read
iIy without this clause. esllch power is:not to
ps. found IN the amendment ard only exists in
tie unwritten law of folce-a power Which
eannotbo restrained by Legislative protests
S:5We repeet that we perceive neither sacri-
ffe Of principal or interest in tie adoption, Of
Ills amendment, further lhall that it is Il hnn,t
iaior.to be forced to do aucedless act, and thus
al.to STATE a sacrifice ofpttneiplq; but an
der tho circumstances we think the honor OF
tie State untouched. God grant that no re.
quirement inficting q deadly wound on our
honor will he made.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

During the past week our diSlr; ct has been
visited by Cols. C. ". DUDLEY and L. ". BRAD
LEY, both of whom addressed The people Of this
district, aud gave their respective views Of the
present condition ofthe country. sfuture pros
pccts and Tie policy, as they suggest, that
should be carried cut by the government.
After til, address of Col DUDLEY, Gen. KES-
NEDr was loudly called for, aud responded in o
graceful and stutcsmaulikc manner; setting
forth in lucid and comprehensive style the I'M
mistakablo principles by which he was actuated
during tic late war, and LOW that the arbitra-
ment of the sword having been rcsorted 10 and
failed, he urges cooperation and hearty sup
port in behalf Of the administration, that res
toration End reconstruction. may he speedily
ard perfectly secured, and that if elected should
bend his energies in favor Of its united interests
and future prosperity.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

TIE EXODUS OF OUR REFUGEE FEiENDs.-
1t is with mingled f ceilings ofrain aud plcasur
that VIC behold the departure Of our friends
from Charleston and the low country who haro
sojourned with us daring most of the war
Pain arises at the scverencc of ticsSXhich
were formed in hours Of common hop Eom-
mon dangers and common suflerings. Close
and intimate association under such circum-
stances gave to the connection Of few years
the force Of the habit of lifetime; and faces
which before tic war were strangers here, be.
camo as completely features CT our society and
uur busln, IS haun;s rs those ''to the manor
born" Friendships have been knit which will
last all of life, which arise altogether from these
associations.
We have bcen exceedingly fortunate in tho
class ofrcfugccs we have had with u.s. and we
think we may venture to say they were for
tlnotc in ;hcir selection .ofa temporary home
We know that the parting msLccn accompanied
by the kiEdest and tendcrcst expressions Of NIL
tual regard and interest, ard that those Of us
who remain turn 10 cur pursuits with hearts
saddcncd by shadows ordeparlng friends. Ics
there is pleasure in the thought that 'lome
again ia.s Tic niEds and thoughts ufour friends
who for long yc:rs have borne prvations and
hards!lips, and spite Of w"rln friends, won by
their own virtues, have felt often tile exile 5
luunliunsS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

Our RETURNED RErGEsEXTATlvEs--W
greet with pleasure our returned representatives
in the General Asscmbly-Gcl. KEEslIAw and
Cupts. LEITNER and pEPAss.
Our limited space has prevented lis from
noticing III dcluil the proceedings of the Lcgis.
laturc; but we have closely examined tile ac-
ton Of our representatives, and scrutinizcd
their votes, and we can assure our readers that
t4eir interests laye been carefully guarded
Tho votes which they cast for tic officers cleo
led by tho Legislature lavo been such rs their
constituency would have approved; and upon
the measures before tic respective houses they
have bccu found where they were to bc expected.
With one or two unmporLant exceptions, entire
Immunity has prevailed in our delegation.
The interests OF our community as 10 our
railroad lave received the Lest attention from
each of them, and that matter is in the best
possible train for a happy solution. We res
ioics that Tie Constitutional Amendment" las
been adopted by the Legislature. Exceptions
were naturally taken tO this requirement., but it
was required, and being so the question then
resolved itself into :llis-was thcro any question
OF principle Or interest lnrbidding? AS 10 the
first clause Of the amcudm mt /. c. the ncrc aG>
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17
General Wade Ramp
ten.

The Washington correspondent of the
New Yolk Express gives the following
notice of General Wade Hampton:
General Wade Hampton, who came 50
near being elected Governor Of South
Caroline, is grandson of Brigadier-
General Wade Hampton, of the Revolu~
ton and war of 1912, and a son of the
late Colonel Wade Hampton, so well
known throughout the Union to the pa
irons of the turf.
Wade Hampton, the elder, was ma
tive of Prince George County, Md., in
the vicinity of Washington, and Of OBJ
. scure parcntagc. lie entered the Rcvo
lutionary army as wagon.mastcr, anu
from that humble position gradually rose
to the rank of colonel. After the war
he emigrated to South Carolina, and
became planter, and, on the acquisition
of Louisiana, made such investments in
that territory, on the Mississippi, near
New Olleans, as to render him, on his
death in 1886, one of the richest men in
the country.
On the breaking cut Of the rebellion,
the present Wade Hampton WAS regard,
ed as among the richest men at the
South. lie was originally opposed TO
secession frankly confessed that lie saw
nothing in it but ruin to himself aud
his relatives; but when the war CONS
nicnced, embarked in it with all the iIn-
petuosity OF an ardent nature, and by his
galIantry and skill rs a. cavalry officer,
soon attained the rank of Lieutenant-Gcn-
eral. In person he is described as one of
the most strikingIy elegant men of the
day-vcry tall, with classical features,
and magnificent black beard-altogeth-
er, quite a caviicr ofthe Bayard order.
His officers and men were dcvotedly
attached to him, not more for dauntless
courage in the field than for those rare
qualities of head and heart for which he
isrguar1y
ted conference between Gems. Sherman
and Johnston, in North Carolina, am
informed that Wade Hampton, as he sat
upon his horse, formed altogether the
most noticeable feature Of the occasion,
and attracted the unwearicd admiration
of the Federal soldiers who were present
to whom he had been previously un-
known. As one of them remarked after
yard, "IIamptou looked as if be Lad
stepped, horse and all, ont of a canvas
by Titan or Velasqucz."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17
From wv ashington

WAsHINGToN, November II, 1865.
The Secretary of State to-day telc-
graphed to Governor PERRY, of South
Carolina, to continue his dyties as Gov
crnor of the State until relieved by the
Presidents orders.
The Secretary says the President re-
regrets that neither the Convention or
the Legislature has rcpudiated the war
debt, and that South Carolina seems to
decline the Congressional amendment to
:he Federal Constitution abolishing s.a>
very.
Yesterday, Secretary SEWARD tcle-
graphed to Governor PERRY, urging the
carly adoption ofthc constitutional amend
mcnt, stating that its adoption is sparlicu>
larly important as well as desirable with
reference to the general situation of the
Union. He also says the Presidents
opinion heretofore expressed ramains un>
changed.
Tile President today received q dele
cation from North Carolina. lie told
them that although the State had done
WE'LL. the acceptance of the Congressional
amendment to.the Constitution aboishiDg
slavery, was particularly important to Il
successful restoration.
The President has directed that Gov,
ernor Holden bc again Instructed to con-
tinue as Governor until relieved BY cx>
press orders.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

TIE DzATn OF REV. TIos. T. DAVIS, Jr.
RECTOR or GRACE CllCRcH, AT CAMDEN.-Wc
arc. again btlravcd by the mandate Of lle
OmLipo;cEt. Our last issue recorded The de-
mise ofJudso WIruEis, ihe cs;Lfng1lishmcnt Of
that brilliant mind, that trenchant wit, that un.
dying love ofJus;icc, tho cad of the opprcasor,
the glory Of Iie oppressed-n public loss to
lew, his State aud the country. We had scarce
consigned to the grave his remains, before cur
community and the State lave been called to
6. irre ottr another, whose untiriuG soicitude
for the good Of his people can never be repaid
by gratitude for lis labors or love for his
memory.
About noon on last Sunday the soul Of the
Rev. Tl1os Z. laws, Jr., frightened iiao that
noon which knows no setting His life has
BEEN M uniyrg sermon Of those truths which
Iilcd his head and heart, anl his death was q
glorious confirmation CT the christianity he
preached, aud Of that peace ''which passeth all
understanding" The congregation will long
remember the pale and earnest face of their pas
tor frightened with spirit which seemed to
overcome the weakness Of bis delicate frame,
and gushing forth in utterances of well digested
original thought Of eloquent wisdom and
religion, pure and undeliled. An invalid, his
mottowas '.iacr aYera I'D csira,' and lie crush
cd the indulgence of weak body by the encr-
gy Of mastery mind; ard as !onasas the light
cflife was given him, lie kept it we'll trimmed
and brightly burning. Many soldiers will re-
member, with gratitude, his, sermons atd coun-
sci to them whom he visited in the field ard at
Fort Sumter when with death around them
thoy tlirsted Tor the strength and consultations
of christianity. Ncr, while fulfilling powerful
y: the functions Of lis sacred Office, was he
unmindIul Of the state Of the country, the
wants Of tie community the walks OF general
science, literature and art. No man apprccia-
ted more fiilly the public condition, and one of
his last efforts was an endoavor 10 drive away
apathy and excite ts rxerlion tho mental faeul
ties Of The men among whom he lived by for!A-
ing literary club Of which he was the founder
and brightest ornament.
As a preacher, he. srasped truth with a
fearless und confident hand, and cau"td 1t
necessarily and logically to branch into every
department and ayocation of Life. AS man
ne was highly cultivated, genial with humor,.
kind and faithful. As q christian he still lives
TO Id and young who knew him by the force OF
his life, tie power Y! his example.
At the grave ofsuch man we can only weep
over orr ow: less, which 10 him has been great
gan and desire, whatever our calling DC, TO
live wl,h the principles wllich inlhued his cx-
i-te4.c--and to die as lie ditd-for all his efforts
were al myyrrtm Dci GioTim'- amd HOp ''tlc
glory Of the Lamb he sees"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

A SOUND DEF1NiTIoN.-The New
York News, in answer to the question:
"who are the Union men ?-Who are the
disnnionists?" says.
"Who arc the Uuion men ?-who the
Disunionists2 1t need but to be as skcd
and the answer, is at hand. They are
the Disunionist who wish to pervert the
Union Of our fathers to their selfish and
fratricidal views, and they alone are the
Union men who wish. to preserve it as it
came fiom our Revolutionary sires,. with
the full rights Of all the States uuim-
paired"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

The EXPERIENCE OF TENNESSEE
PARDON SEEKER.-Mr. John Happy Of
the Nashville Banner, gives the follow.
ing humorous description of his Journey
ings after pardon:
Had a personal interview with the
Chief Magistrate, and asked him for
small pardon, if he had any more left
Chief Magistrate wantcd.to know what
position l held in the Rebel army. The
answer was faint, somewhat hesitating
and a little shaky-I said i: @Quarter-
MASTER Chief Magistrate chucklea
and turned his head to conceal sar-
donic SMILE. "My ancient and venerable
friend" he said, " if you think that yous~
department of the rebellion endangered
the Union cause, your innocence is par
don in itself"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17
Elk Gov. Manning's Let
ter to the Senate.

Ex> Governor MANNING sent in the
following letter to the Senate on the 4th,
resigning his scat in that house, for the
purpose of accepting the appointment Of
United States Senator:
SENATE CHAMBER
: COLUMBIA, November 4, 1865.
Sir: 1 beg leave to communicate,
through you, to the Senate that having
accepted the appointment Of Senator
of the United States, my seat as Senator
from Clarendon will become vacant after
the 7tt inst
In leaving the body over which you
preside, and in which l 6avc so long
served, beg to tender to them individ'
ually and collectively, my cordial wishes
for their future happiness, the assurance
of nv respectful esteem, and a grateful
farcwe'!.
In assuming the new function with
which the State has invested me, l can
not but entertain a profound sense of en-
barrasmeut and responsibility; bit, under
all circumstances, l shall be animated by
an earnest desire 10 regard the interest
of tho country, and to MAINTAIN its honor
and dignity. At the same time, it is in
cumbent upon me especially to regard
the Interests of this State, which has
honorcd me far beyond my merits, and
which commands the warmest impulses
Of my heart.
With great respect, ! have the honor
to be your faithful servant, =
JOHN L.. MANNING.
To the Honorable FRANKLIN ] Moses,
President of the Senate of So. Ca.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-17

TRIAL OF Mr.. DAv1s.-The Wasbing-
ton correspondent Of the New York
Herald says /:
It is now positively known here that
the trial Of Jefferson Davis has been, de-
cidcd upon, and the arrangements have,
been nearly completed. The trial will
be for treason, and will"take place either
in this city or Richmond, and before slr'
United States Supreme Court. The
counsel for the Government have been
selected by the Attorney General,. aud
the friends of Mr.. Davis have. selected and
retained counsel for him. Now that the
Wirz trial is concluded; it is supposed
that of Dlvis will Immediately follow.