davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
ADRT q INsRt GEN'Ls OFFICE, ;,
CoLCNBE, Dec. 81, 1864
6RNgRAL ORDERS No 22.

I THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF EACH
aud every Militia Regiment in the State, will at
once proceed to enroll and organize all persons within
ther respective commands liable to militia duty to wit
All persons between the ages Of sixteen and sixty
years, except only persons who have been exempted
10y the Surgeon General Of the State or the State
Board of Surgeons at Columbia S. G on the ground Of
permanent physical disability, and persons detailed by
Confederate authority
II. Those who claim exemption OH the ground Of
physical disability but who have not certificates furn
the Surgeon General or the State Board Of Surgeons of
recent date, will, nevertheless, he enrolled and will
be examined 10y tile District Surgeon to be hereafter
appointed.
III. TIE Commanding officer Of regiments will cause
all vacancies OF officers in .heir respective regiments to
DC ied by election or by appointments made accqr-
ding to law, and return to this office, within ten daTs
after the receipt Of these orders the accompanvinp
Roster filled out according to headings showing off,
GERS of regiments aud number of persons between the
ages Of sixteen and fifty, and fifty and sixty years Of
age.
". The commanding officers Of regiments will not
enroll persons between sixteen and fifty years who
have gone forward and reported under the late call for
troops, but will be careful in enrolling and reporting
the names of aNpe'sonS who have not responded TO
that CALL that they may be arrested and sent forward
to their respective commands.
V. The commanding officers Of regiments will re-
quire returns according these orders to be made b4
commanding officers of companies and will superiatsnd
said enrolment aud if necessary, order out their re-:
gpectire commands for this purpose
VI The pi ompt execution of these orders is peremp-
tory required as no delinquency in their duty Will be
excused or overlooked end each regiment will be put
under orders for active service in the fell.
By eFdeF,ef the Governor and Commander Chief
[sgnsd] A.C. DARLINGTON
Adjltantt Inspector General.
Official. g. A. FoLL1y,
January4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
KINGVILLE HOTEL.

EsHE UBscRIBERs BEG LEAVE TO ISFfoRai
IL the travelling pnblic that they have leased
and re-opened the KNOXVILLE HOTEL, at the
Junctionof the South Carolina and, Wilmington s.
Manchester Railroads aud that Eehceforth passe1,
gers on these roads mayIexpect q GOOD iS1BHt nt
their House. - a. 49,
The subscribers are aware tlrat under..its former
management, the KlNGVILLE HOTEL was allowed
thatIndcr their dictatorship it shall be kept up to
the standard of a FIRST CLASS EATINGH0USE,
and they therefore, solicit tue parDnage ofthesiaye
ing public BATES & MILLER.
May IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

The Potomac is covered with ice and the
channel is completely closed up, so that navi-
cation is suspended aud boats do not attempt
either to approach or leave Washington. The
ice is, at most places, between two and half
and three inches thick.
Admiral Porter reports that within the
last fifteen days, the blockade feet off Will
mington csptueed or destroyed $5,5OO0,oOO
wcrth Of the enemy's property in blockade
runners, about two thirds of which covers cap
tlred property.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS
With this issue we are compelled to change
the subscription price, of. the CONFEDERATE
to $40 per annum. The terms for advertising
will be IS per square of ten lines for first in.
sertion, and So for each subsequent.
Persons having subscribed and paid their
subscription prior to this date will receive their
paper at the Gid price until their term of
twelve months shall have expired. All new
subscribers entered on our books will be
charged from the time of entering their name
at the new rates. Contracts for advertising
will be made for any time over three months,
at deduction of one-third.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
!TaIE CLOTHEs- LINE.

Tfg i.
A clothes line in yopdsr garden
Goes wandering among The trees, >, ~
And ont two very long stockings =
Are kicking the evening bresze; -.
And a!Rs of fancy dry goods, -
Whose natureI cannot define,
And.wildy and mertily Topping
About that same old Iine -
And very sly young lady !.
Atthe parlor windcw sews; /.
And ! rather think if you tried it
Yoa find she'd fit into them hose:
She's only half length picture,
.Eorsshortened below the breast, sa
But the dry goods which dance on the tightrope
Out, yonder, just make up the rest.
So dream Ese, she seems so gentle,
, You'd think her too good for earth
And-I feel that hoher spirit
Is banishing vulgar mirth
Toits worldly home-by jingol
What a flourish that muslin throws :. 8 -
And how uncommonly taper 8:
Those stockings go of'at the toes,
oeyes, Ike the sky when it's bluestf
'ohair like the night without star
muslin and hose / can't help It'll
Yestil draw my thoughts over 'ther!"
The lady alone is substantial,
The clothes buta fancy idea, ..----...---
Yet somehow or oher-confound it
I've mixed up the sham and the real:
O Love you're the same old si1penco
With the poet, the muf, or the brick;
You 60 up with rush like rocket,
But come down at last like stick
And let love thoughts be lofty or lowly, -
PlatoDic, or flash, opine
That they all, like new dry goods and stockings
Belong to the very same line!
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

Information comes to us from Athens, says
the Chronicle d Seutinel, that our scouts re-
port that some ten thousand Yankees had
made their appearance at Dalton, Ca, with
the view, it is thought, of preventing HOOP
from retrcating this way
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

Both Houses of Congress have passed bill
extending the time within which the old issue
may bo exchanged forthe new under the Act
of 18th February, 1864, until the Ist of July,
1865.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

A model young lady just graduared from q
certain distant academy, remarked
aIcannot deceive how the young gentlemen
of Panola can drihR to such recess when they
know it is so conjurious to their institutions" !"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

It is said that the Rothsehilds, for whom
AUGUST BELMONT is agentin America, have
one hundred million of dollars Invested ii the
Southern Confederacy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

hdfites from New Orleans say General
DANA has ordered all arms, ammunition and
military protcchnics in the Hands of private
citizens, to be shipped North of Cairo previous
to the 1st of January. Persons found South
of Cairo with such property, or the materials
used for their manufacture, will be arrested
and imprisoned.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Camden, Wednesday, January 4.

Captain SEMMEs, the famous commander of
the "Alabama," has arrived at Mobile.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

On. D1r.-n is ,rumored that Gen. JOHN.
sToN will resume bis old command. We
hope so.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

COL BUeKNEn of FoRREsr's command. cap
tured thirty boxes of snsHunition at Mount
Pleasant the other day.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
ON CONSIGNMENT,

STEIRCES SALT;
BOXES TOBACCO;
cases Smoking Tobacco;
10000 Segars
100 doz. Fine Tooth Combs;
10000 Fine Needless
so great gross Bone Buttons;
56 small boxes Tobacco
so doz. Colored Sewing Silk;
I case of Boys Jackets do. Sacks;
Four per cert Tax Paying Bonds for sale
Apply.ter l: s. A. BENJAMIN.
October fa
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

Tie Northernip papers say SHERMaN's pro-
gramme for hisgrand campaign "Nmthward'
seems to be no secret. He will start from
Port Royal and move straight on B..achville.
he then proposes to follow the maio lines of
railroad towards Virginia, stealing and mur,
dering as much as he can by the way.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

It's stated that Gen. SHERMHN is pursuing
very coneliatory politely towards the peo-
pie In Savannah, and has issued a proclama.
ton permitting planters to bring in their pro.
duce as usual, and holds out inducements for
them to do so. This looks as ifa be felt per-
fectly secure, and meant to make all the
friends he could.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
BoorH-wooD. this city, Tuesday, January "a,
by the Rev Joel Croft JAs CocoswsLL BoorH, of New
Bedford TO Miss DENsnL WooD, Of New York city
New Bedford papers please copy.
DALY-McPHHLRs-On Sunday, January %, at the
church Of st. Francis Xavier Sixteenth street, by the
Rev Father Daubrasse, j., Mr. D. DAILY to Miss ALICE
T. McPmIIPs, all of New York.
Baltimore papers please copy.
oGE-SroDDARD.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
father Monday, January 49, by tho Rev. E. Lucas,
john A. Foors, Of Catskill, N. T., TO ADnIA n sroD-
DARD, Of Harlem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the church Of the Transngura-
ton, Saturday, January q, by the Rev. Dr. G. b.
H0ughon, Lieutenant LOUIS H. JOHNSTON, youngest son
Of the late Francis Upton Johnston, D. OF this cty
TO MARY DUNAR youngest daughter Of the late John O.
Jenkins, M. D. Elgin, Natchez, Miss.
T. O. Fagg, PA1mcx LABOR, Of Carlow Ireland TO RcsE.
youngest daughter Of the late Noah Redman, Of the
British Navy, Of Sussex, England.
McMuRrRY-CANPnnD.-A Newark, N. J., on Tues
day January a. by the Rev. Joel Parker Mr. JOHN Nc
MURrRY, Of New York city 70 Miss g. yAsE CAxPSHID,
daughter Of J. Y. Campfeld, Of Newark, N J.
RAPnYE-BENNrT.-On Tuesday, January a, at New
Canaan, by the Rev James Carroll at the Methodist
Episcopal church Of the above place, ABRAN D. RAPYz
to PHEBE A. BENNETT, eldest daughter Of Abel Bennett,
ESQ., Of Newtown, L. l. No cards
Poughkeepsie m ~ papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25

THE HORIZONS OF THE REBEL fHlSONb
far surpass those Of the frghfu Middle PASSAGE OF
African slave ship They cannot be conceived by arsn
such awful fortunes excepting the sufferer from the
rors OF dyspepsia. Yet we are sure that
If Father Abraham could clear
Those rebel prisons foul and droar,
or all In their deadly atmosphere,
Even as these BITTERS Of HO6TETTER
Make the forlorn dyspeptic better,
Dispelling all that painful train
or troubles that distract his brain,
That fire his stomach, rack his bones
And break his sleep with fearful groanA
Our suffering soldiers soon would be
From loathsome rebel dungeons free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25

proper senss Of her duty. She might have
been reclaimed We cannot think that her con-
duct was wise; and " her husband accused her Of
being foolish N consequence Of her conduct he said no
thing more snan the truth, and she brought y upon
herself In regard TO the decree OF divorce offered In
evidence ~ the defence woad say that Il 10 not bar
70 daIags- You can give i some consideration ). II
you belSsve that Adams given TO understand that
was fds instrument you can take that into con
sider1 ion In assessing the damages but you come 70
the oncuson that 1t part Of the soheme-thst no
hvl guilty OF the charge that is brought against him IN
70 complaint, and the plaintiff entitled 70 oam
~ you 70 the conclusion that he dd not induce ner
but that she IL was who induced him 10 become her
copartner in this act, then the decree ocght 70
mitigate the damages n you believe that Adams
acted In good faith and used improper innaence 10
bring about the divorce then think thought 70 mitigate
TN damages Then you ought 70 cons1 ,ha nc
Fhge II il was consummated after the marriage, YOU
should take into consideration also IN assessing tne
damagea TIE decree is TO be CONSIDERED 'nvaho ana
instruct YOU because no court IN indiana can sever
the marriage contract except according TO law 1t
dvop,e which could not have been granted here and
hen IL was they went TO Indiana for that purpose
no in person that the suit about TO be brought
aga5pst him. 20 that he might appear TO answer de
neker appeared in the suit nor was he notified Tue only
sanblance to notification was the punlcaton an some
newspapers BY the laws OF this State the court OF any
fggn State only obtain Jurisdiction over acitizen OF
this State by serving process upon MIN Va person
Another point wish TO call your attention 70 10 TINS
The law Of Indiana requires that parties seeking On
VERGE must be residents Of the State at least one yean
u is not pretended that this the applicant was
resident the State than day or two For tneso
not abar to damage II msy be considesed in miaga
ton Of damages though fou can now retire IN cnage
OF n officer and when you have agreed upon verdict
SEPARATE Tomorrow morning you will attend heEe and
will receive the verdict At your hands
The court then adjourned for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25
Sefyare OF WOollen Cloths.
Ur.ITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT
n.<.ro YxH0a matt.


jan 1.-TAs United States ~ Three cuses V Woose"
Cloths This was action u which the governments
sought conscate quantity Of wooen CLOTH imported
from Prussia in tho summer Of 1854 and consigned 70
Zrsche OeIbsrmann, OF Philadelphia, on tho ground
that the goods ngoced below their market vaue
70 evade the payment Of legal ducs On behalf OF inc
owners Messrs Ripper Of Prussia the defence was SCI
up that the goods manufactured for the Amonos
Market and nvoced at high price as couio 20
put upon them consistent with the return OF ir pons
on their manufacture and high the ruling quosa
lions for such goods al that time. :.
The government produced the of1cia apprasemeol .,
Mr. Bausch woollen appraiser endorsed by the genera
appraiser, Mr. Durand, and also by the Merchants A.
praiser Mr. Stewart which showed an estimated unae'
valuation of from twenty to twenty hve per cent
The government witnesses, however, who were cseo
upon 10 reappraise the goods, Messrs Jay ana oepe
msnn did not sustain the former apprasement pu.
ducod Il about one half On the other hand, MI bake
the buyer for Mr. Stewart gave his opinion at me
were too low Mr. Krische for the defence tesneo na
the whole return OF profits to the owner on the wnoe
fonscnment did not exceed three and half per cent
Other witnesses also testified that at the time OF the SNIP
ment OF the goods they fairly quoted at the tnen
ruling market value .....s ;.
the Jury Yesterday, who found verdict for the claim
anita Mr. Allen assistant district attorney for the gov
eminent; Messrs Kaufman, Frank and Wilcoxson foI
claimants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25

Court Calendar-Th1s Day.
SrruRsoR CouRr-Part 1.-Noa 1887, 2645, 3S01, $500
$685. $780, 224o 1895 47So $780, 41S3 40l0 1851, $3.50
l7s3 al, $685. Part 2-Nos. %se4, 4S7o, 4S7S, 1884
lsss 1884, 1902 sl2s 1905 4slo Ae12 le1A 1916 4olS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25
Birth
Died,

MADpxs.-On Monday, January 49, the wife Of MI. P
Madden; Of Jersey City, Of o son.
Liverpool papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25

a RosENHEIMER OPERATOR ON COS
A Bunops Nails, &C. Rcferences-g Loutrel 4
Maiden lane s. s. Edmonson 2l3 and 2l5 zane street
n 4 Durkin, 13 Canal street; r. Murra, United ~
Marshal The DOCTORS Office, 40 Canal street
TyoRNs BuNIoNs BAD NAILS Ac, CURED WIZ
" out pain. by Or. RICE, "a Bowery. Eveningsl a X
residence 34 Adelphi street. Brooklyn. Rces Annifl
cures corns, bunions &c. By mall % cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31

BELLEwooD FEMALE SEMINARY. We
have received catalogue of the Belle
wood Female Seminary" exhibiting in
very favorable and, we believe, strictly
truthful light the prosperity and present
condition of the school. 1t is locatestin
Jefferson county, Kentucky, twelvemiles
from the city of Louisville, in very
beautiful, convenient and healthful sit
uation, and is presided over by Rev w.
w. Hill, ID. d., for many years editor of
the newspaper organ of the Presbyterian
church in Kentucky We cordially re
commend it to those of our readers in the
southern portion of this Stat. or else
where, who may desire to give their
daughters the advantages Of a thorough,
Christian educatian For complete in
formation concerning the school, address
w W. Hill. d. D., at Hobbs Station,
Jefferson county, Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
CITY AND STATE NEWS.
The Gold and Other Markets, and
miscellaneous Matter, to be found ON
the Fourth Page.
The present seems to be a fatal season

The present seems to he fatal season
for our old and prominent citizens With
in the past few weeks we have chroni-
cled the passing away of several of
Wheeling's best and leading men, and
We are this morning called upon to re-
cord the sad intelligence of the deaths of
Mr. Jacob Senseney and Mr. VIM. B. Sen
seney-a father and son, who were well
known rs dry good merchants in this
city The son died at six o'clock and the
father ut about eight o'clock. on Satur-
day evening.
Mr. Jacob Sens6ney has been a resident
of Wheeling for over aquarter of a GEN.
fury. In business he was energetic aud
upright in all his dealings. II man of in
tegrity and honesty; in the community
in which he lived, he was highly esteem
Ell for his many virtues i'll his family he
was kind husband and an atiectionate
father; in the Church, of which he was a
consistent member, he was noted for his
amiability and modest walk with Cod
Mr. VIM. b Senseney was Il young man
uf great promise, and bid fair "a follow in
the footsteps OF his illustrions predeceS-
sor.' He has passed away, leaving foot
prints on the sands of time" Early IN
life his star has set, las sets the morning
star, which goes not down behind the
darkencd west, but melts away in the
brightness of heaven"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING, w. VA.
ruHIS INSTITUTION. CHARTER

THIS INSTITUTION, CHARTER.
i ED with full collegiate powers in 1854 and
recently reorganized under new Board of Di-
rectors will be opened as collegiate institute
on the first Wednesday in September next. The
| buildings are now being thoroughly reitted and
newly furnished throughout
In the liberaity of its arrangements in the ex-
tent and comprehensiveness Of its course of
study, in its methods of tuition and government:
and in the ability and experience Of its Board
of Instruction, the public may rely upon its
being first-class seminary.
Having had many years experience in conduct
ing leading Educational institutions in the Eas.
tern and Middle States l feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest co opera
ton of the citizens of Wheeling and u unity
the College will soon be able to extend TO young
ladies all the facilities for an accomplished edu
cation to be found outside of orr eastern III }tro
politan cities
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to be able
to announce the engagement OF a corpse of
teachers Of distinguished ability, experience
and reputation.
In the departments OF the mathematics and
sciences, Miss Martha ID. Hastead, former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College. Will
mington, Delaware
I'm the department of literature and bellies.
lettres, Miss Mary Williams. late Preceptress Of
LAFAYETTE Institute Washington D. c.
In Music Miss Emily j. Shipley, of New YORK
ity. educated in Europe and a pupil cf Bassi
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella NJ Gearn. of
the New York School OF Design.
Assistants will be added in these, or otaer de.
partments, as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT will be organized at
an early day, having especial reference 10 the
preparation of young ladies' for the business of
teaching.
I A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses are too young to enter the col.
legiate.
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS
TUTlOS-First Preparatory, So; Second Pre-.
paratory 81; First Collegiate, So Second Col
fegiate, 50; Junior, $40; Senior, sl2 50 Latin.
French. German, or other languages, %; Exper
mental Sciences - extra each ; Drawing s.
Painting in Oil, $40 Pastel, ~ Crayon, s.; Mu-
sic on Piano go; Use of Instrument g So; VO.
cal Music. slOi Fuel, Cd and 81 quarters So cents
each quarter.
s.; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night S37 50; Fuel and Lights S4
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases at the commencement of the quartcr-Sep.
9th Nov 18th, Feb ist aud April 18th.
Young ladies are rec'i ved ut any time, but
not for less than IN entire quarter In case of
protractcd illness, allowance will be made.
Young ladies should bring towels table napkins
umbrella aud oveIshoes.
Applications may be made by letter or by
calling 1T the College from to O'Clock
L. c. LOOMS, AN II. D.,
july 90, 1855 President.
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Having to be absent from
the 18th inst, to Aug. lWth application may be
made in the interval TO Hon. G. ID. Hubbard,
President OF to J. +. Wilson, Esq. Secretary
Board Of Directors. jy25tt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31

D0GS.-We arc aware that oceans OF
ink have been expended in illustrating
The uObleneSs, courage aud sagacity o!
this animal, but we think that II those
who continually bolster up the gen" ca
niue were "doggrd' hall rs much aS we
have recently been, their opinions would
soon undergo 4 radical change. Those
who have occasion II peram hulato The
streets after nightfail. alone can arpre-
ciatc the dnlciul h0wlin@S Of the quad
rupcd. and nine ont Of every Ten such
persons will bear las ont in the assertion
that the "dorg" is the greatest humbug
i'm the animal kingdom. Bat ii has re-
GENTLY been our unfortunate lot tn have
Il varied and altogether horrible "Zperi-
rnce with this qenNg. One of the neigh
bors keeps valuable O. dog, that, for
fear it should he lost 81 injured, he keeps
securely locked ur within his kennel,
which structure is within point blank
range of our bedroom window The ami
nal appears to be of II social, rowing dis
posi,iOu, and does not i'll the least relish
his confinement, and consequently bowls,
shrieks aud yells almost continually We
have borne the afliction very hcroically,
and have completely exhausted our room
of its supply OF boot-jaoks and othe!
small articles Of funiture-all of which
have been ferociously, but yainly, hurled
at the kennel from which proceed the
demoniac wells of the collarless dog
Within the past week an addition has
been made to the already "over-siocked'
neigh bnihood, and au animal who prides
himself upon being considerable OF
''purp" has been introduced, and now the
two animals vie with each other III their
efforts to arouse and keep awake the pop.
,,1acc If some of the admirers OF this
noble and "uscful" race OF animals
could but view the dog in his true colors,
they would soon agree with us III saying
that he constitutes one of the most I'M
hearable nuisanceS that ever cursed a
community, and would anxiously desire
,be enforcement of the Dog ordinance"
until every canine had gone to that
bourne from whence no canine ever re-
tnrns." But enough Of the dog subject.
We hope to live long enough to record
their total extinction -hereah"uts AT
least.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
ufactured tobacco, upon which duty
has been paid according to law, may be
cut into smoking tobacco, if done in the
,rssence, or under the supervision Of an
Inspector, without becoming liable to
an additional tax. The tobacco must be
weighed before being cut, and no add
lions to, or subtractions made from the
same