davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
TRASQILi.A HAxBLEs, ct al
o. Cours Of Pre-
bate, VI adisen
c q unty, Miss,
Deer Tcrna,l$.1

n the opening OF the petition in this Gaze, It mp.
" pearing to the Court that John D.. Fly. Mar
tina Flv. May Fly, and Dalton Fly. reside in Con
zales. Gonzales connty Texas. IL is orrieredby The
Court. that the Sd Tuesday in january. 1856. be set
ion OF the real estate of tlreTate samuei j. stokes.
deceased. amongst his heirs aud it appearing to
the Court that Daitrn Fly, John y. Fly, Martha
Fly and Mary Fly reside in Gonzales, Gonzales
county, Texas, Il is now ordered by thc Con.rt, that
publication he made once . week for four sureess-
i've weeks in the American Citizen, N Newspaper
printed and published in Canton, in anid conRty Of
Madison, requiring said John y, Ely, Martha Fly,
Mary Fly and Dalton Fly to appear in this Court on
said day. To plead, answer or demnr to- this pcti-
tion, and that the Clerk Of this Court transmit. by
mail, TO said parties ut Gonzales, Gonzales county,
Texas. q copy OF this order. .
Test. E. y. WARD, Clerk.
Dec. 10 1865 e Nv.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

~ Germsa papers state that the sand
bssk in front Of Heligoland rock has been
lately inhabited BY rabbits, whose burrow-
ings ,hreaten 70 undermine The ground and
make Il . prey Of the waves. The sand
bank 10 net only the bathing place Of the
ssnsrous visitors that resort to HeligOland
in Sanper. but also 8 most valuable prOtec-
ton Of the shsky rock against the sea.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

DY an order Of the Probate Court made
IL at its January term, Iwiil, as Executor
Of James 8. Priichard, deceased, sell for
cash, Ten Mules, Thirty Head of Cattle and
Two Wagons, At the Court IIOuse- at Canton,
on Monday the 9Th day Of Ianuasy.T
B. L. PRITCHARb, Ex'r.
Jan. II. l866-2i. Z rAhi - u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
DENTISTRY. -
DIR. v. FORBES ELLIOT,

FORMERLY of JACKSON. Mi. -
who has shared the fortunes Of
the South in her great struggle, "u1U
takes pleasure in notifying his many patrons
that he is now prepared to operate in
Every Branch Of his Profession,
Children's teeth adjusted and deformity re.
moved.
Plate work Of the latest style executed.
Operating room over Mosby. Richard 4
Co.'S Drug Store, opposite the Daguerrean
room.
Jan. II, 1856. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
NOTICE T0 %CREpIToRs.

ETTERS OF administration on the estate Of
IL Samuel J. Ridley, decd having been granted
70 the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Madi.
son ceunty. Mississippi, at the January term A.
d. 1866, thereof
having claims against said estate IN have them pro-
hated and fegistered within the time prescribed by
law, OF they will DO forever barred.
WILL s. BAILEY, Admir-.
Jan. II, 1856. e-l - slr. eT6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

M A wealthy man in Illinois has been
poisoned to death By his 9Th wife, a buIOm
but disseminated young woman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

- SiI thousand eolliers are on & strike
10 South Yorkshire for an advance Of ten
per cent on their wages
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
DR.. GEORGE W. SMITH, (vaniz.)
OFFERS his professional services TO the public. Once
" at hi' mothers. six miles west Of Canton.
Inn II IF .. . am
CORN MEAL.

WILL furnish good Corn Meal 10 regular custo,
i mers in Canton. Meal always to be had at Oh,
mill. Apply to J. J. Richards.
THOMAS G. SMITH, (vAaiz.)
Jan. II. 1866. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

SnO LIB. SHOCKING TOBACCO. jus,
oUU received and for sale by
TT. RtCHARpe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
v. q. nEHnErrs.f 500 JAMES BRENT.
's"'s"'" "-..s.---
CLEMENTS q BRENT,
GENKnAI
kDTRRTlslEG AND COLLECTING AGENTS,
-7 No. zos Front Row,
Uw ss.irs, n1IPHs, TENN.

prAeeut. fSr the pffbeipaI pspsis throughout ths
SsstA and West Special attention given 10 the Col.
LECTION OF CLAIMS. and Frtsrss pr0mptIy made. All
eemunpiesncns AAdpsssA 10 Lssk Bex Ne. ASH
WI rtceive immediate aftenfioA.
New. 9 lee. If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

CARrHAGz, Dec. Goth.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
The Civil Rights Bill,

Ihe following. is an extract from the
;sspeech OF :ssnator .Ssusony,s9 Uela-
ware, mace i'll 'he eepate' lew nays
.slnce: 90. :,
q u riscto say. SIR. mai ll IN myJuogmcn',
the passage o' lil's,t'll Is an 'musura.
t,on ',l, q q reyo u''on. It's %sli' slr, lhat
~ AMetlsln people snou'u .ahe s,s Wa'i :, (.
in aau SCI Ia.', "ouss ~ o,Ir ;', ~; ;, 70
anpo;,'o,e ';'' 'ut M peuP't W., p.s,v" ,Lo, a
suo'n,'' ~ "' eI'tu - ~ NuD"s .n"s W. w.
lsse na! .e"ousu y. IloousAgu' =, enuusa rh
on g moanilis y ~ sae'y loussuola' @ nete
iirs. ate, t'o many n'"n"'e st"'Es los a'!'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

dslpnias Ledger, usually reliable, and, we
are SURF, much Better authority N this
instance, tells a different s!ory. lie says:
"The evidence which the committee
appointed today are instructed to pro-
cure from the Government, and which is
supposed to connect Davis will the as
sassiua,iin plot, can BE- given; most
speedily, as it is known tlirt the Admins
isrruliun has no evidence Of reliable
kind in its possession. Such being the
case, the subcommittee will make IN
carly report upon tho subject, and there
the matter will drop. As to the inquiry
respecting his trial for treason, asking
why he has not been tried, Congress has
the answer already"
|, may he we'll to remind the reader
that the "GeneralL. G. Baker" spoken OF
by the Tribune is the same individual
who was recently convicted jim higl.
cnUrt in Washington city OLA crime
which doon,s him to contempt, if not to
infamv. -,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
Jeff: Davis, thes state Pris.
..Oner.

The New York Herald, commenting
upon the protracted and cruel impris.
onment of Jeff. Davis, withoutsa trial
or any preparations for one, says that
the President is blamed for allowing
lrimto be kept there; but tits not the
Presidents fault. The fault lies With
the Chief Justice Of tile Supreme Court,
who declines to try Davis for high trea-
son, because he is at a loss where to
try him so US to secure his conviction,
He will not try him in Virginia, because
he doubts whether a jury can be impan-
.eleu who can be made to believe that
the accused is or was a traitor. He
will not try him in a loyal State, like
Pennsylvania, where. over acts Of rebel
lion were committed with the conni-
vance Of Davis, because he is afraid
that, being SO far removed from the ac-
tual theatre Of the rebellion, jury may
be moved to clemency. Congress fails
to provide!a solution for this dlema,
and, in the meantime the prisoner lies
incarcerated. In the hands Of the
Chief Justice, or Of Congress, rests the
responsibility of obtaining esdecision in
the case ofDaris. That he is entitled
to trial is acknowledged on all hands,
even by the most radical. That he
must'be eternally impris@ed-in other
words, made to wear an iron mask, ac-
cording to the fashion Of feudal times,
w1thouta trial, is a stigma upon our
Republican institutions. Let jeff Da-
Wis be tried somewhere-in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in the Capitol if the
Chief Justice cannot find a more con-
venient or suitable place--or lot him
besliberated under q proclamation Of
general amnesty.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
Remarkable History Of a
Torpedo Boat. -.

General Mau Us r"per, of the defeuces
Of Mobile nurrates the eyentful history
of a torpedo boat, as follows: e
1t was built Of boiler iron, was about
tbirty-6ve feet long, and was manned by
a. crew OF nine men, eight Of whom
worked the propeller BY hand. The
ninth stcered the boat, and regulated
her movements below the surface of the
water. She could bc-submcrged at plea
sure to any desired depth, or could be
propelled upon the surface. In smooth,
sill water, her movements were exactly
controlled, and her speed was about four
knots. 1t was intended that she should
approach any vessel lying at apchor,
pass under her keel, and drag floating
torpedo, whicA would explode on striking
the sides or bottom of the ship attacked.
She could remain submerged more
than half in hour without Inconvenience
to her crew.
Soon after her arrival in Charleston,
Lieutenant Payne, of the Confederate
navy, with. eight others, volunteered to
attack the Federal feet with her. While
preparing for their expedition, the swell
OF passing steamer caused the:boat to
sink suddenly, and all hands, except
Lieutenant Payne, WHO. at the moment
was standing in the open ha.chWsy, pc
rshed' She was soon raised and again
made ready for service. 50 Lieutenant
Payne again volunteered. to command
her. While lying near Fort Sumter she
capsized and again sunk in deep water,
drowning all hands except her command.
er and two others. ag
Being again raiseed aud.ipreparcd for
action, Mr.. Aunley, one of the construc'
tors, made an experimental cruise in her
in Cooper River. While submerged at
great depth, from some unknown cause,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

she.bccamc sunmanageable and remained
for mary days On The bottom ofs,h.
river with her crew Of niie dead meh.
a fourth time was, the bod raised. and
Lieutenant Dixon, Of Mobile, ,ofSrAe'
Twenty, volunteers, with eight othen.
went out of Charleston harbor, With her
and attacked .xnd su"l the Federal
steamer IIousatonic., -.
Her mission at last accomplished, .hs
disappeared forever with her crew. & No.
thing is known Of their fate, bat i isbe-
heve,lahey, went down With the enemS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
THE SLEEPING WIFE.

Ny wife how calmly s'eepest thoul
A perfect peace is on thy brow;
Thine eyes beneath tlleir fringed lid
Like stars behind q cloud are hid,
Thy voice is mute, and not q sound
Disturbs the tranquil air around;
III watch and mark each line Of grace
That God has drawn upon thy face.
Nv wifel thy breath Is low and solt;
TO catch its sound listen oft:
The liyhtest lcnf of Hersi;m rose
U;.on thy lips might tud repose,
20 deep thy slumb r, that | pressed
My trcm ling hand upon thy breast
In sudden fear that enyious Death
Had robbed thee, sleeping. ofthy breath
My wife! thy speaking face now seems
10 show tile tenor Of thy Or ans;
Methinks thy gentle spirit plays
Amid the scenes Of early days;
Thy thoughts, perc|iauce, now dwell on hlt'
Whom mo t the lov'sL; or in the dim
Aud Shudowy flu ure strive to pry
With woman's curious earnest eye.
Sleep on Sleep on ! my darling wileF
Thou livest now another life,
With beings filled, Of hncys birth;
7 will not call back to earth;
:. Sleep on until ,he care ofmorn
Above tie Eastern hills is bornei
Then thou wilt wake again, and bEss
Nv sight will, conscious l"velness.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
inside [ a Printing Office.

1t is not alone compositers who. will
eniov the following. 1t is capital and
very forcble illustration OF printing
office dialogue: <
are YOU at now?
Comp"sitor---'I'm setting "A house OH
fire. almost DONE
tFornian 'What is Smith about!'
G"mpnsit9r-'He is engiged on a
,sIIorrid muider.'
Furcmau-'Finish it as quickly as
possible, and help Morse tllronga with
his telegraph. Bob, what are you try
ing to get upF
Bol,-'A panic in the money market
Thomas, what arg you dis.
tributing? T
Thonlas-'Prizes in the gift lottery
Furcmsn-'Stop that and take buld o!
"A ruuawuy horse S;ocum. what ii
creation have YOU been ABOUT this las:
half lourT
S!ocum-tsJustilying the Compromise
measure my sub Set up
F,rcmoln-'You chap on the stool
there, what are yon on nnwf
Clap on the stool-'Ou:,tle 'tab'e'
that you gave me- :
Foreman LAY it on the fable for the
present; no roum for it, ..a
CompnsitAr-- How. about these Muni-
cipal candidates T. :,
Forcn,an-'liun ;em, in. What. do
you >uy, Slocuml' -
Slucun-'ShaIl / lead these Men Of
BrSton?'
Foryn.au-'No; ; they are solid, oi
:1ir$r.'
Compnsitor-'Do yon want full>fsccd
head t." Jenny LimHs family 2
F"rrmau-- No; PITT 'em in small caps.
l">eph, haven't You got m' that CAPITAL
joke
.Inseph-'No, sir; rm out of sorts
FDrrmsn--'Wcll, throw in This. mil.
lion Of Califoruia gold and when you
get through with it III give you some
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
Defrauding !. the Freed
men. =

When the Immaculate buLler Wps
"Commandant and Governor" OF. Vir-
einia and North Carolina, aNorfolk pa
per (the Old Dominion states that, by a
military order, (No. 9O,) he established
"Freedmen's Saving Bank" Tor the
".sge-ksepiny' of the funds of the negro
soldiers who enlisted in his department..
In that department, tits said that 49,
900 negroes enlisted, and of the bounty
money of each Of these ''wards Of the
nation" 500 was reserved for deposit
in Buffers savings bank. The agent
for the mana cement of this bank was
appointed ty Butler, and soon after the
hero Of Big Bethel was removed, the
agent of the bank mored and the Old
Dominion says that from ''that day to
this there have been doubts as to where
the money which had been deposited
in his care, as president or. military
manager of the 'Sari gs Bank could
be found"
:. There are hundreds Of unfortunate
freedmen wandering up md down in
vain ald most disheartening search
for Buffers fugacious Savings Bank. I"
Haggard and destitute freedmen be-
siege the lawyers Offices in Norfolk in
search Of information about "Massa
Buffers bank" and refused to be COM
forted, because it is not. -
The banksis as hard to iovertake as a
iack-o-la lantern in The muddiest jungle
IF the Dismal Swamp. Cuffee is conf
dently assured that the bank is assur-
:edly at certain place, but when he
gets there with his dilpiadated, ''certif-
cate Of deposit, "Why bress de Lord,
de cussed bank am gone from Dur"
+ One day the sabel depositors are told
that the Savings Bank has been swal-
lowed whole by the "Bureau1 bf Refu-
gees at Washington" and the next day
the report is Denounced as false. The
Norfolk lawyers, who have been nfhot
chase. after this bank for months, are
Respondent as to ever finding it.; and if
oil the other Savings Banks" which
have been established for the "sgfs-keep-
ing" of the negroes money, area hard
to overtake as Buffers. jack -o-lantern
we should regard them,' as notsrery
trustworthy institutions. "
:. John Randolph is, s,smd upon one oc-
;casion. to have visited IL race course
near the city of New York. A fashy
looking stranger offered to bet him
$500 upon the result of tho race, and
:iintrtducing:his c6Iul'anion, said
Randolph, my friend here, Squire Tom
kins, will hold the stakes" '.But sif, :"
saucaked Che orator Of RoaAoke; "who
Will hold Squire Tompkins after I give
him my'moneyg'
Whenever unknown Nor ad-
venturers establish Savings Banks for
the "safe;-keeping" Of the money Of the
freedmen, the poor creatures would do
well to take counsel oftheir best friends
their late temasters-and devise means
for holding the Savings Gank officers.
1t is disgrace to the nation that the
emancipated slaves should be thus de-
frauded but it is gratifying to reflect
that the people of the South have, in
no instance, been parties to the gigaal-
tic swindles of which the freedmen are
being made the victims. Northern ad-
venturcrs have q monopoly Of this noble
and philanthropic business. Why does
not the Freedmen's Bureau protect the
negroes from this class of friends OF
the freedl1en 2'-Riekmond Times.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

ExcUsE ME.--A little girl Of four
was saying her prayers not long
when her little brother came slyly
b ber and pulled her hair. Without
her hesdr sbe said: "Plcase,
Acnse mo minute, while | kick
We have known older persons
themselves from praying to
sbody: :. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

was but little Behind 1sss predecessors
in interest and excitement. Although
the season tickets we're withdrawn on
Thursday evening, the hall was COM
.fotably filed with visitors, during yes
tsrday, and, in the evening, a perfect
ovation took place: The Blues band
performed some Of its choicest selec,
TONS. Precisely as the clock tolled out
ten, the gong sounded, the crowd com
.menced leaving the hall, and hundreds
of fbusy fingers we're at work, packing
up and making ready the remaining
goods for removal from the hall
Thus the great Southern Relief Fair
one of the most successful enterprises OF
the kind ever undertaken-.came to a .
close amid congratulations and good
fishes. The precise, amount realized
the fair cannot be ascertained at
is time, but the great exhibition mas
,lded not less than sl3O,OOO.:-BaSt''
re Sun.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
J.T HERsHMAN editor.
Rates for AdvertiSing:

Rates for Advertising:
ror one souare-ten Ines or less-oNF
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the first
;,.ertion and ONE DOLLAR for each SUBJ
sequent ,;.
charged ut advertising rates
Trannsiest Advertisements and lob Work
MIJSr bh TAI FOX IN ADEV ANCE.
No deduction made. EXCEPT 20 our regular
ad:rrtsi'., pl.rons.
sE- Terms of suhscripaon for ons year
$500 in advance; if not apaid within three
months from the tihe OF subscribing S4,0D.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

lieve,lahcy.. went down With the eneras,
President Johns on. !! 81 !.
The Washington corresponss
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial: c
says: = .s's:1' 5i
The President does not %gss
drunk-is temperate and absfem4
ious in all his habits does not
touch liquor Of. any kind, and has
not since. the day Of the iinaugaa
ration. g 7s1;g Il &, !,
As to his policy, The same M
correspondent says: b. ,j';,!#i3 Sss
Andrew JohnsonSis as honest.
and patrioticsa mans as lives sol'zI II
the earth.s HE IS just as combas
tive and stubborn, as hezis honest!
Dear to him asNhis first born
yea, precious as the breath Of;
his nostrils, is bis policy Be-
fore .lis determinationEto sustain
and carry through that policy
all other considerations mnst ,go1
down. To that . policy 5hss
would sacrifice the Union 5part 81
were it j necessary. He would
sacrifice any and all pesonds
.friendships-yea, his veryslifsS
would weigh nothing in the,gcaless
against his determination i to caal+s ais
ry it.through. ,Wby,? Because
he has, after long days, and
weeks and months of earnest
thought, study and prayer, con-
cluded that The salvation Of Ills,
country and the. welfare Of sthss
people depend uponit. 81 s. }s;is.s
Es However much Wetmay, difsr
Wit dgems1t Wei !: aaA: ) u
butt adIdf biss sSS;parta 6 hero ism a5'
and dauhtlsss courage. E; 81 ;SS:is /, q
"What is the Presidents pol;
icy upon which he is srisking So:
much ?" many inquire. "What !.
is this chimera, this phantom,
this sgnis tatusts policy that is
leading the President this5lwih
dancew ;..,s& ~: .@;;!MsS,s
That 1 cannot fully answer. ls,,,i l.. :.
His message, veto and speech
will best give it. The principal
ingredients ofthat policy are:
l. That the constitutional
rights of the States, and the peol :
pie thereof, shall not be iqfrringed
or trampled upon by the Gener- !,
al Government - :, IS
2. That the, States have the
yightto determine for, themselves
the qualification ofvotes; and that.
the General Government can no
more Interfere with that right in
South Carolina than in Massachu, !,
setts. y,
8. That whenever a member
of Congress from any one Of Tie
thirty-six States presents himself !,
for a seat iu the Congress, and ,
can take the oath prescribed for :;
each and every member Of tha5
body, Congress has no right to s1;-
clude him; that Congress can pre-
scribe rules that will apply 70 all
its members, but cannot invidi-
ously legislate against members.
from sections of the country, o.
that only apply to a part Of that
body or a part; of the States;
4. He does.not believe in Ghe .
Stevens doctrine of the estate
suicide. y. 80 g
5. He is opposed to negro suf
frage at this time; thinks they are
unfit for and have not the requi- :.
site capacity to intelligently ex'
ercise that sacred yet. dangerous
privilege. :: ::
----...-------- ,''..'.'
The grand total area Of me United :.
States is l.9o1.2s2, ,2s3 acres, OF S.OoO,-
o32 square miles.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27
Retirement Of an Editor,

Nat. Tyler, one of the editors Of the
Richmond Enquirer, takes his leave. OF
that naper in the following significant
paRner:
EOnyesterday I received an "order,"
e6Inmand u Major Gcnorat rEi7lsr'
ykforward. by mail or. carrier to Ma
ior General Terry, commanding the de-
partment of Virginia, copy OF each
Issue of the Richmond Enquirer on the
day of the publication Of the same.
each ISSUE of the Enquirer is my pri-
vate property, and should be paid for
by those who desire to read it. Ii l 40
not comply with this order my paper
will be suppressed; if l do comply with
it. NV property is taken from me with
out COMPENSATION. l know Of no right
of law under which Lieut.. General
Grant, or Major General Terry, or
Brigadier General Turner, has the right
to lirect that copies Of newspapers shall
be seat to their headquarters. AS soon
therefore, as read the late order OF
General Grant, I determined that l
would no longer remain con ID with
the press-where neit6n erty nor
} > !; Z !
;. its property wers9 d general
orders. A wd 3 from the
NJ SOON laif
pm W
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

The grand total area Of me United
States is l.92l.2s2, ,os3 acres, OF s. Oo0,.
o32 square miles.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

Why is q husband like a Mississippi
Stearyboat? Because he never knows
whcn.Lo may get Il Lowing up. -..a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27


Congress is now about to be. brought
by MIR. Raymond's resolution to de-
cision upon this subject, 'and if they re-
fuse to take upon themselves the re-
sponsibility Of action in the matter, it
would not be surprising if the Presi-
dent should order that Jefferson Davis
and his Confederates be paroled or dis
missed. Pains are taken, it will be
seen, by the Presidents friends to
exonerate him from all the blame Of
the delay in. bringing Messrs. Davis, c..
c. Clay and others to a trial Of treason.
Washington Correspondence Baltimore
Sm.
The correspondent Of the Tribune
writes:
"Tlfe House Judiciary Committee have
called on the Bureau Of Military Justice
for informatpn: as to the testimony
against Jeff. Davis. Among that evi>
dence, which is s'mainly circunstantial,
but Of closely fitting links, is an auto-
graph letter Of Davis favoring the assassl>
nation of the President, and written by
him after Booth had informed him that
tie plan to kidnap the President had to
be abandoned as-' impracticable. The
records Of the secret ervicc Of the Cons
federacy have also been procured BY
Gen. L. C. Baker, and will throw much
light upon many Of their infamous
schemes"
Bot the correspondent Of the Phila>
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-27

LuFSe edIS. NOSc Ill uuIlliouy M41h
the rest of the face, which incines to
squarencss. Mouth expressive of de-
termination, yet full of feeling. Thick
moustache, and very short, gray beard.
OF Alexander Dumas, he says he has @
face whose features have an unmistak-
able bases of the negro about them.
Bald, bright, jovial, somewhat coarse,
and decidedly earthly. Indications of
tough epidermis and strong constitu-
ton. Plenty Of self-esteem and vanity.
What lady is fond of givingP Jennie
Rosity.
What lady is good to eat with her?
Olive Oil.
What lady is made to carry burdens2
Ella Eant. -. ~
What lady breaches in the pulpit ?
Minnie Stir.
What lady does everybody desire
Ann U. Fly.
Whatlady is acquainted with sur
gerry? Ann Atomy.
What lady lived in Noah's time
Ann T. Diluvian. -,
What lady is fond Of debate ? Polly
Tshun. :,
What lady paints portraits? Minnie
Ture.
What lady paints comic ones? Carrie
K. Ture.;
What lady is much talked of now
Amelia O.. Ration.