davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

~. -: Notice. 80 - :.
= EARNESTLY RPQUFsT AL THOSE INpEBT>
| ED to me by open aoeount to settle the same
promptly have been abeavy loeer ey sne raio, ana
+ is most important to prevent ssriors
nosnt N. that I sh ould have my affairs settled ur.
March 81 8 R9BT. NJ. KEAsEIf!lEDY. EslsEf!l ::
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Barter.
Notice. ,:,:,i,.i;: 81

-. ~" Notice ,,.:,;.i, 81
crRAYED Oh Oh sRoI FROM THs: ReENIs SE
- Es Of the subscriber n the ioWss pa!s
sud one medium sized black mare mule ohso Of The
mares mar was quite small, and had marks of as beng
little aray about the eyes, The other mare 'Was very
young, and of good size, haypgs white Essak IN ths
forehead. ~ :I:-:.,.....a z. Z.
will be literally rewarded. "' =" -, ,.,n,5;v:r
April % + =, .,'.ll' u a. ~. npnn'N
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
COUNCIL NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
April 9th 1885,

ATA MEETING OF COUNCIL HE FOLLOW
ING resolutions were adopted and ordered to be pub
lished.
Resolved, That the time for removing oostractloas
from the side walks and burned cotton and oil ohen-
sv. matter from the lots, be extended to the 9Th OF
May next a.
Resolved That the penalty for violating the oral'
nonce AGAINST firing guns within the bounds Of the
town. also for hogs remaining at large wul oe lsiu9
enforced "' e. nooAS
May
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO
i do oil kind ofrepairiDg on Watches, &C., a..
Call at my residence one door above the o!d posi- o
fcs. U. bOFENoohSN.
May -
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Notice..

MY THOROUGHBRED HORSE "cI1VE", By
Ill Eutaw Shark, dam julio by Monarch Will
stand..at Col. Shannon's plantation miles east OIL
Camden from Monday to Wednesday, each week. d''-
ring the spring season.
Terms One Hundred Dollars payable in advance:
May Ii .- JAS. H. McLEop'
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

Notice. ).
THAT'S WILL BE PRESSED AND ALL hlLLf-
IL merry Work done on application to
MRS. l.. RAMMERSLOUGH, -
opposite the Market at the burnt buildings;
April :
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

A case is pending in the New York su-
nreme Court, in which child was left in pawn
or pledge for the payment Of debt.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Special N Offices.
BARTER.

BARTER.
=, OFFICE POST COMMANDING,
May 3, 1866
PARTIES HAVING CORN NEAL Oh BACON
to exchange for sugar. can do so by calling at the Of
flee of the undersigned, next door below Mr.. Kenne'
dy's store, on Main street
SAML J. Hay,
yavs If mmissary.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
JOHN CANTEY,
CIRCULAR.

HEADQUARTERS PosT OF CAMDEN,
March Is, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Cotton Captured by Gen. Sher
man-- G ommerce with Savannah.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Collector Draper
left this city this evening in the trans
port Grenada for Savannah, where he
will take testimony relative to the owner
ship of the cotton captured there by
Sherman, and make such disposition as
the War Department may decide Mr.
Draper was made a cotton agent some
two mouths since, when he filed the
necessary bond to the amount of 500
900 The cotton will probably be sent
here for sale, or may be shipped to Eu'
rope.
Col. Julian Allen has been sent North
by the Mayor and Common council OF
Savannah and with the consent of Gen.
Sherman, to purchase for that city GER
tain articles of food for distribution to
necessitous families 1t is said our mer-
chants are anxious to open commerce
with Savann ah, and to show their good
will they contemplate to make free
gift of supplies to the poor of that city
The isthmus pirates have arrived here
and are confined in Fort Alcatros. They
will be tried here
The anniversary of emancipation is
being celebrated here by the colored
people with great impressiveness
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
FROM EUROPE.
Foreign Political Matters.
The Press on American Affairs
The l. London Times discusses Secretary
Stewards Reply 10 Lord Wharncltd.
Iprasa Dianafch

HALIFAX, Jan. 4.-The Asia, from Liv
erpOol and Queenstown 25th, arrived this
morning, with three days later news
COnsuls o9s.
The Pope of Rome, in RESPONSE to the
manifesto of the Confederate States, ap
plauds the pacific sentiments expressed
therein, and deplores the further contlnu
ance of the bloody struggle between the
North and South. He will not fail to
avail himself of a favorable opportunity
to urge peace. :,
The Shipping Gazette says that the ad
vices from Mexico confirm the repor,
that ex-President Juarez has issued let
ters of mareue to Americans against
French ships, and especially against
steamers of the French Transatlantic
Company. One of these steamers having
on board 100000 pounds i'll specie, was
conyoyed from Vera Cruz by French
man-ot-war. -.
The Army and Navy Gazette ridlcnles
the idea that Sherman was oDllgcd tc
leave Atlanta. ,,
The London Times has an editorial on
the letter of the Secretary of State, Sew
ard in reply to Lord Wharnclitf's appll
cation to distribute aid among rebel pris
oners. 1t saws that it is 10 slight testl
monv to the course taken by her mag
estv;s government i'll its dealings Will
Eaderal America: that Seward, with an
onimosity he cannot conceal, Is driven
to make the most of the opportunity
offered him by person irresponsible as
renresentative OF the British natlon.-
Mr. Seward must be hard driven when
he finds il necessary to express so much
indignation on so trifiing an affair
The Bank of France has reduced Its
| rates of discount from to AZ.
The Progress of Lyons announces that
the cotton crop is drawing to IA close IL
the department of RhOne where consid
cradle raw material has been raised
Paris bourse on the 23d was flat
Rentes were easier and closed at 65f. 2oc
SpAIN.-Cortes opened Oh the 22nd OF
December The Queens speech gives the
hope of prompt solution OF the Peru
Wan question, but is silent on the sub
iect of St. Domingo. AS regards Mexico
the speech SAYS that the official commu
nication of Maximillian on his accession
to the throne of Mexico, is the com
mencement of new era in the politicaI
relations of Spain and France.
LIvERPooL.-Cotton market quota
tions-New Orleans fair-2Std middling
27d; Mobile fair 27fd; middling 26td
upland fair 27td; middling pot stock IL
port 355, 900 bales, including 5000 bales O
American
LONDON Observation-Disclosures quie,
aud steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
Energy and Wisdom at Home.

The Richmond Examiner, of last Fri
day, discusses the probability of foreign
intervention in behalf of the Southern
Confederacy, and bids its readers dismiss
oil homes of aid from abroad. Its leading
editorial closes as follows:
1t signifies nothing to say we woult
rather give up slavery than be suoIect
to Yankees. On the contrary, when we
should have made this grac conces-
sion TO the public opinion of Europe,
then Europe would very certainly cheat
us. and seeing that we were whipped,
and the pluck taken out OF US, Woul'
make friends of our enemy at our ex,
pense. What does our brave army thlnS
of these wretched outcries OF alarm ana
establishment
They sound as if we were shipwrecked
already AMI drifting OH raft, waving
white flags to every point OF the Conl-
mass, anxiously scanning the distant hor-
| izon and one CRYING "Lo here" and an
ntber 81 % there" Matters do not stand
40 with us, and if they did we should
be already lost. Our help and hopes new
er were and are not now, with Europe
Asia OF Africa. Here, on our own ground
we have power and materials both 70
viudicate our independence and destroy
our enemies If our affairs are now
somewhat gloomy, it is not for want ol
sympathy or aid abroad, but OF energy
and wisdom at home. 1t is for want o'
confidence in the efficient administrator
of our military affairs, which is on.
trivial. Neither can this confidence D'
restored by always crying "Connhemce,
"Only let us have confidence, nav,
trust in one another" and slang oi tha'
sort. On thecontrary, matters are maze
worse, for mankind naturally aOhor
vonr confidence man" Our affairs cal
be restored only by placing the mllltaT!
affairs of the country in really caPapi
bands-in the hands Of one 'rho 'c'H no
need to keen pifeoasIy appealing for conn
denoe or feelingly depreciating mlsccn
struction of orders and by giving to hir
= a carte blanche, yes, and carte noTe' toT
and saying, Now lead on ana we VII
, follow thee
Then we will have no need TO be looh
inc anxiously across the Atlantic TO sc
,yfett or freedom is about to dawn upo
ms from the East Our national ind'
nand.nce is not carried over sea In snip
where il grows, there It stands IKE
oot If we have not here, within oui
selves the whole of the elements OF
. materials and spirit, body and soul the
I re shall never see il. never
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Richmond Papers Of the 3lst
Rebel Press on the Situation
The Sentinel Prefers Alliance 10 Eng
land, France or Spain to subiuga-
tion by the North---The Movement TO
Make Lee Generalissime.
Press Dispatch.I

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Richmond
Sentinel, jeff Davis organ, OF the 3lst,
says: If we are overcome, give ls polit-
ical alliance and association with Eng
land, France, Spain, or any other rather
than subsection by the Yankees.
The Sentinel also says the peace reso-
lutions offered in the North Carolina
Legislature were defeated in the Senate
by i9 to 81, under motion to take them
from the table.
The storm through which Admiral
Porter's fleet rode in safety, is said to
have been the most terrible that has oc-
Cured on the coast i'll years. The rebels
regard it as special act OF Providence
in their favor, as it gave them time for a
reparatiOn.
The movement to make Lee Generals
simO continues.
The Augusta Constitutionalist says At
lanta was sacked by Georgians after
Sherman left it.
Deserters from the rebel army have
taken possession of the North Carolina
mountains and expelled the rebel citi-
zens and defy rebel authority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Mission of the BIairs.

New YORK, Jan. 4.--The Tribune's
Washington special says: All that Is
known of the Blair mission is this; The
President was fully apprised of the mo-
tives and purposes that induced the ell
der Blair to desire to go TO Richmond,
but he declined to make himself respon-
sible for the journey. He would not
give written authorization of it nor
officially promote it, but he told Mr.
Blair that he should allow General Grant
to act in his own sense OF duty and poll
cy i'll forwarding him to Richmond or
refusing him passage through our lines.
1t is understood here that when the
Blairs reached Grants headquarters, a
telegram from the Secretary of War was
there ahead of them apprising the Gen.
eral that their mission TO Richmond was
self assumed and without the authority
of the President, and suggesting Ill the
spirit and tenor of the despatch ifnot in
words. that the mission had better be
dropped. The Blairs staid at the head
quarters two days and then retraced on
their way home 1t is understood that
Montgomery was not TO 20 into Rich
mond with his father that he was to
await his return ut City Point.
To strip this mission of all diplomatic
character rumor has been published to-
day that Mr. Blair simply endeavored TO
get to Richmond TO recover portions OF
his political correspondence taken last
year by Breckenridge from his mansion
at Silver Spring, and (which is ofso delicate
a character that mercy to living politi-
clans and decency to dead ones required
that it should be recovered and suppress
ed at all hazards
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
Secretary Of tho Treasury
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec. %, "a.
Astounding Di.eevery-The Be<y els
Man Found in n Truak--A Wssas
Trying TO Aid n Dessrser.

B,ITIMOKE, Jan Ia German WOMAN
named Mary l. Under arrived here On
Friday last. OH the Norfolk boat with
very large travelling trunk. She en-
ployed a hackman to take her and the
tnlnk to boarding house, where she
stopped during Saturday. Her move
ments were mysterious. She went about
deeply yelled, and finally employed all
other hackman 10 take her trunk TO the
Northern and Central Railway and re-
main there until her arrival The trunk
was directed to a man ia Chicago
The hackman waited, bat the woman
did not appear, and the cars loft He car
red the trunk back, and IL was finally
taken TO the watch-house last night, and
on being opened the dead body OF man,
thirty-fve years old, and well dressed,
was found inside Ii proves 70 he sos-
dier. named samuel Freeb0rn, Of the
Twentieth New York Cavalry, now sta
toned at Norfolk
The woman came up to-day and con
f,-.sed she was aiding the man 20 desert
in this way He had been IN the trunk
several DAYS, aud slept there rather COUP
fortably, but il is supposed he hnaliy sui
fscated. OF was either kJledb the trunk
b.ing carelessly knocked about, or was
frozen to death.
THE woman makesa clean confession
ofber completely, and Is now in Jail 20
await trial for aiding desertlon and mnr.-
der ~,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
Gen. FarIy's Main Army Withdrawn
10 WnYnesbOrO', Va.
DEPARTMENT or WEST

HEADERS DEPARTMENT or WEST I
VIRGINIA, December 81, 1904.
For the lack of supplies. and for Other
reasons we are we'll aware of, General
Early has retired with his infantry force
to WayncsbOro. on South river. There
is only small infantry force at StauntOn
and similar one at StannardSvllle.-
Gordonsvillc has not been reinforced, as
reported LOmaX is operating with his
division of cavalry east of the Blue Ridge,
while Rosser's command is west of the
Blue Ridge. scattered, gathering forage
and threatening raids.
DISTRIBUTION OF FORCES IN THE DEPART
MENT OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The following order has just been is
sued by General Crook. announcing the
different commanders OF the troops in
his Department:
HEADQ'Rs DEPT Oh WEST VIRGINIA.
CUMpERL MD, MD., Dee. II, 1864.
General orders No. 81.
The following organization of the
troops i'll this Department is announced:
The troops commanded by Brigadier
General |. II. Duval. will constitute the
First Infantry Division.
The troops west OF Hancock. now com
manded by Breyet Major General B. F.
Kelly, including the post of Wheeling,
4 West Virginia, will form the Second In
tantry Division.
ihe troops stationed on the line of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. commanded
oE h"gadier General j. u. Stevenson.
VIII constitute the Third Infantry Divis
Inc batteries commanded by Captain
II. A. dupont, Fifth United States Artil-
ierS' ana sH'n others as may be assigned.
will form the Artillery Brigade
.od,monGsG line 1do%ri y. IN the Kanawha Valley,
Seventh West Virginia Cavalry will form
the First Separate BRIGADE ''' ''' III
proper brigade organizations ''' III
BY command OF
ROBERT b. KENNEDY. ''''N
Asst. Adjutant General
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Palmetto Herald TO be Published
in Savannah - Masonic Meeting-A
Blockade Runner Appears at Savan-
Press Dispatch. ]


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The steamer Full
ton, from Hilton Head on the lst, has ar
rived, bringing ITO passengers, including
~ officers of Sherman's army.
The Palmetto Herald contains the fol
lowing items:
The gunboat Aetia captured the
steamer Julia with 400 bales cotton, from
Charleston for Nassau. The Julia ar
rived at Port Royal on the 29th.
Col Noble, 18th Conn. Lieut., Rice,
a Provost Marshal of Florida, and Capt
Young, of General Birney's staff, were
captured by guerrillas while en route
from jacksonville to San Augustine.
The Palmetto Herald will hereafter be
printed at the Office of the Savannah
News, and will become a daily paper,
Mr. Mason, its proprietor, having re,
moved to that city.
A letter from HAVANA 29th. says: On
the capture of Savannah, when opr
forces took possession of Fort Jackson
the rebel ram Savannah opened fire Oh
the Fort The guns being spiked, no re,
sponse could be made, but battery was
soon brought to bear on the ram. She
being well plated was invulnerable to
such attacks She afterwards threw d
few shells into the city, but the next
night she ended her career.
At Masonic meeting i'll Savannah
there were representations Of Massachus
etts, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, VII
ginia. Illinois, Indiana, Colorado, Mic
igan, Iowa, Wisconsin, New York, a.
Ohio.
Gen Sherman receives hundreds OF t
liens daily He is in good health A
grand review of the 18th army corToy
Cen Sherman took place i'll Bay seet
on the 25th.
The Mayor, in the course of ao-
dress at the public meeting, said t cry
contains twenty thousand inha tahts
without food, fuel or remunerati: Pur-
suits, and without refugees, cnt hoii'
all connection with the couny' ne
saw but one course to pursue. te sulu
they all will be indebted to Ga. Geary'
commander of the city. for t. course
he had pursued,
A blockade runner containig al as
sorted cargo came up and andored near
the city on the 29th. unawse that 'he
city changed hands.
On the 25th new marsbbattery was
erected by Fosters forces, nd train ol
cars stopped by it, 4 portiR OF Hardee
force had passed the point6y marchihg
around on au old wagon rad
The work of cleaning te rTer OF oo-
structions is going on. Tue Oh oui Hull
itors had arrived at Savnnah'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Ohio Legislnture-From COlum-
bia, Tennessee.

The Ohio Legislature organized yes
terday John Johnson, OF Summit CO.,
was elected Speaker of the House The
Governors message is quite lengthy and
almost entirely devoted to State matters,
He represents the finances of the State
III sound condition.
The Commercials Columbia, Tennes-
see. correspondent intimates that news
from Thomas army is hereafter to be
received from another direction. March
ing orders have been issued and the
whole army is in motion. All sick and
wounded have been sent TO Nashville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05

THF \TRE.-Thc Dramatic Company
which ha, been performing at Washing
ton Hall during the past week, under the
management of Nh Raymond, closed
their engagement i'll this city last night,
The last appearance was made the occa-
sion of a complimentary benefit, tender
ed by his many friends here, to Mr.. Lang
lev. one of the members of the troupe
The hall was crowded, and the perform
auce a complete success The audience
wos one ofthe best and most fashionable
that could be collected in our city upon
anv occasion, and the actors acquitted
themselves in manner which would he
creditable to the more pretentious thea
tres of the Eastern cities.
We understand that Mr Raymond aud
his company leave here to-day for Park
ersburg, where they will play few eve
nings, and that il is their intention to
return to this place about the 23d inst
They carry with them the good wishes OF
all the lovers of theatrical performances
in this city, aud will be warmly wei,
coined upon their return.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Richmond Sentinel Desires For-
eign Intervention on the Basis Of the
Abolition Of slavery.
[Press Dispatch ]

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The following is
the concluding paragraph of long edi
torial in the Richmond Sentinel, jeff
Davis organ:
''If France and England will enterintc
a treaty with the Confederate States, re-
cognizing our nationality and guarantee
ing our independence upon the abolition
of slavery in all these States, rather
than continued war we should be
prepared to urge the matter on our
brethren We believe such propOsitio,
would be favorably received and acted q
by these nations, and it oughtto be ma
to them" be;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad.

CLEVELAND, December 4.-Ihe ahhuai
meeting of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad Company, passed of quietly
bera The effort to purchase the Akron
branch, was defeated. The earnings lor
the past year were S2,5l2,Ooo, ana the tue
expenses amounted to 80 per cent. OF the M
earnings. The financial condition ot 'he
road Is GOOD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
The ST. Albans Raiders--The Fenian
brotherhood.

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-The general ex-
pectation in the eyes of the raiders is
that they will be discharged on the point
raised If so they will submit TO trial
on the merits of the case.
An extensive organization OF the
Fenian Brotherhood has just been dis
covered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05

one may write who d6r> >erated
ment. The torn cloths of the
hands and bruised knees q ed the
stampeders, when theyEouched
friendly shades of the sYira over
for the magnificence of Tho had
the fences. The Lieut&he town,
suggested the plan for 3, and was
didn't consider the swaiver in ad-
for swimming the Tanter getting
dition. Captain W-his pipe
breath, set about litves still vi
Don't" said one, wi and be after
brated, they'll see itch in my hat,
u.s." But I'll lightptain.
behind a tree" said added remOn-
"Oh, no, DON'T" Vet night, and
STRANGE; "it is a st Afraid to re,
they'll smell the sed about in the
turn to town, the inte all sorts OF
swamp awhile, and barking theiI
mudholes and dil they came to an
shins in the dali the loft, and IL
old crib with fcl themselves and
this fodder tkYhen they finally
slept till morTwn they found thai
ventured backees were merely
the suppose Pumpkin Studs; wh'
sqnad OF frlse town, not to take l!
had dashed rejection. Other Incl
but to claiurate, but the above vii
dents | mie of the excitement tina
serve for a that the Yankees ar
prevailed,l to have put back t
reliably phe excitement has sin
Baton Rhd Osyka and Tangipah,
mered ds again. The Studs are al
are theh; and if they are only SUI
on hanOper arms and plenty OF an
piled vthink it safe thing to 6e
munitstand their ground and figh
that tne. The next Yankee Inspe'
the nit is expected, will be aooU
tion
rh,j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
OPENING OF DUTCH GAP CANAL.

The bulkhead of Dutch Gap Canal was
blown out in part, but mass OF dis
turbed earth fell back into the water, the
explosion thus failing of its object
dredging will therefore become necessa'
nv, If the work should be continued
The sound produced was low aud rum
bling, but accounts differ as to the large
amount of powder used on the occasion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-05
~.sh;,a,ou LIENS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The Supreme
Court of the United States has now be-
fore it case of appeal from the court oil
claims The argument is on the question
of the constitutional jurisdiction OF the
right of appeal to that court liz III
volyes large pecuniary interest
Several hundred rebel prisoners nave
during the past week taken the oat9 II, o.
allegience and been sent North. Inc
subscription to the lO4O loan at at the
Treasury yesterday was sl,2oo'oOV' ''
the 80 lean 81 ,S25 900.