The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, September 01, 1865, Image 1
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VOL. 2. GAMDEN. S. 0., FRIDAY; MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1865. NO 9.
. , ' . ' &
? ? ?, i " | . ' III III ?
J. T. liERSBBAK.
EDITOR.
. liater? lor Advertising:
For one Square?ten lines or less?ONE
DOLL A R and FIFTY ChNTS for tin- first insertion
. Mini ONE DOLLAR.for each subsequent.
i Or.iTfAKt Notices, exceeding one square, charged
at advertisinjr'riitps.
Trautisietit Advertisements and Job "Work MUSTUK.
RAID FOIt IN ADYAXOK.
No -deduction made, except to c-ur rcptilur avcrfsnp
patrons /
' - Music on a Bull.
?- ""Music hath charms to socthclhc savage breast;'' :
It is well known that music often- exerts a '
powerful iufiii?-iicc.over the lower ;?!)iin-iis. A
good story is told of us ellects on a hull. A
tiddler in Liverpool who had been out, late at
night on a professional engagement, in returning,
had occasion to cross a hold whore sdino
xjows and a bull were kept. Tim bull eamant 1
him full of light, wlisr. the tiddler ran and niv
tempted to climb a trco. lie was loo late and
had 10 dodge behind it to save his j-lV.
life fiddler had heard of the eiioet of music j
op animals, and as .soon as he could <; ! n.
* -chance struck up a tuue. This calmed the
enraged animal at ontJ'e,' and he appeared dolighted
with itic After awliile,binding flic hull
.<jnitexpacified-;h$stopped playing, and started
-Viff on the run/but the bull would not let him '
oft" so, and put after hint, with such rage and i
energy that lie fenced for his life,
gijt'jjyjjy.1 TTuignn.f-o.-fi '.cu. !
nil his migliX ami Hie" rortm'tT ~fr-ho nrr?
pacified again. JSot being accu-' or ?.' to fiddle '
. withoat pay, and his arm beginning hi . n-ito, j
lj.- d' teriniucd to make ;?>iot'??*r odor: 1 i escape I
Satisfied that his customer uicmt t.. get liis]
music for noiliing. Jio made an-ilmr dash, j
hur. it was of no use. The fury of t' e hull
v..tnetwwl WuMl ?IC fil/i llltlvti* ef'.Ktl! Jlliil 1.11 S < !
#tiiuo the. poor fiddler had a narrow escape.?
. JIc made another frial of the music, and actually
had to play till six o'clock in the mmiing,
over three hoars in all, when some of the
neighbors came to his relief.?MamtchubijCn j
J'liivgluii.uii.
Tin? New YorkMcr.attliie Jmnul in an
article on the cost of the war to the North, )
sums up the Aggregate to be? on the part of
the na'-ion, State and local debts, additional j
* fixation, and sanitary coiftributions, &c., and
Joss of earnings??5,200,000,000., The writer
says:
"This total of$5,200,000,G00 does not represent
the fosses to commerce by the transfer
of our carrying trade to foreign nations, in
consequence of the depredations of Anglo-rehci
cruisers. These losses, together with other
llCIHS nUb UJUtUUUU in mc uu"*c vauiaiiic^ uicij'
be allowed to balance the difference between
currency anil specie, and renders the sura ofj
fire thousand million ot' dollars in specie a fair
and approximately correct estimate of the actu^ j
al loss to the Northern States by the war." |
The cost to the seceding States, the same |
writer estimates to bo in the aggregate ?3,025,-1
u 000,000. Exclusive of the value of slave j
States, he says, was estimated at ?4-,6O0,OOO,- j
000.' Of this $3,5O0,O0O,()O0 have been anni- (
hilated, leaving only $l,000,000,000 as the j
present capital of the Southern States, which !
after all losses the termination of the war finds I
the North in possession of a capital of fifteen |
thousand millions of dollars, the losses having
bc-m six thousand millions?the whole tula!
losses of both North and South being oigl'!
tLousand eight hundred millions of dollars.
How appalling these figures. "Well ? : y
North a.oi S>utli njoicy that the. war vand
that Lvuignau; peace reig' < in the laud.
N
*
p- -
PhOvekbs i<v Josh ]Uluxos.?Young men,
he more anxyous about the peddygrec yurc
going to'lccvc^ than yu ave about the 1 stnnbody
left. yon.
There i7. onlr-J advantage that I can see in
going tew the Devil, olid thav. iz, the rode \y.
easy, and you are sure to lind the way. t j
When a man's dog deserts him on akown :
of his povcrti, lie knat git onny lower down in |
this world?not bi land.
Men aint apt tew get liickt out ov gnou socioty
for being lieli. f
'Two common "Yankee Noshum*" are the ;
noshuns that skcuel houses are cliceper than j
??wl tliot fl),? 1 i nitiw) .k*s {" ! f i ?c2 !'
rciilllK .1. IT/iJ'U.>, tlilU U?li t I'V- W MHVU ...
liable at ennv time to be doubled,
There is 1 kind of kissiti thnt, bus always
bin deemed ex try hazardus ( onukownt of fire)
and that iz kissin vure naber's wife, (.'. [line'
f li" wife's consent don't, scorn io make the mat-.
ter cnuv the less risky. ' .
Tlili Co.WKNTIOK OK THE PllOTESTAXT Kt'lSool'Ao
Chrricrr.?The General Convention of
flic Protestant Episcopal Clmreli, whiidi meets
in" October, in Philadelphia, will be called npou
to note a large number of vacancies in the
House of Bishops. Since the last meeting, in
1 Noli,'eleven of the bishops have died, including
PUliop IJrownclJ, of Connecticut; PuLancev,
New York ; Pontic, New Jersey ; Potter, Pennsylvania;
Meade, Virginia; Cobb, Alabama;
Otey, Tennessee; Freeman,- Arkansas; Polk,
Louisiana ; Loonc,-China; and the suspended
.P'diop, Oadcrdonk. of-Net? York. All , but.
last w*.rc meiu L'ers~bT tin; I louse of
sdiop-.
" rt ..c i !.? v.,
V .OrXTK?J!'J5IT?. V/Uilllldivit i! ? V.-1 .?.Iticnal
banks are in circnh tion. Tim color oj"
the paper is a lit tic paler than tin- genuine.
! Tlicy are, however, easily detected by ohscrv*
j-ing ilie position of the letter 'T" in the word
j "This1' in thy line reading, "This note is scI
cured by bonds of." Tho"T"in the Pennine
: is over the left portion of the letter "1" in
"(/cited" while in the counterfeit it is further
to tlie left, over the middle of the "N" of the
same word.
There arc alr-o counterfeit ones. Treasury
notes. \Yc huvc however, seen no dcsciiption
of them its yet.? Cincinnati Enquirer.
?
Army Clmplin?"My young colored fricjul,
can you read ?"
Contraband?"Yes, sah!"
Army Chaplin?"Glad to hear it.?Shall
i gpvc you a paper j"
Contraband?"Snrtin, tnnssa, if yon please."
| Army Chaplin?"Very good. What paper
would yon choose ?"
Contraband?"Well, massn, if you chews, 1
I take a paper of terbakcr/'
j The ckaplin looked at the contraband, and
; the contraband looked at thc-chaplin, then the
latter sighed, and passed on.
A writer in Georgia describes a government
| tannery, grinding bark by no power visablc at
: first, or suspected. The machinery is run by
an underground creek?great curiosit}-. There
are several similer streams in that region, soft
| limestone being favorable to sinks and subma?
| vino channels
i nif T.art f!r>vrcni7<;<3 Tf.
has just been ascertained that t he total appropriations
of the last CoDgrcss will amouDt to
$820,000,000 in round numbers.
Law is like a sieve; yon may see through
it, but you must be considerably reduced be|
fore you can get through.
Government Claims and
Application for Pardon.
rCpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS MADE ARkANGEMENTS
with one of tlie most
able aud influential legal firms in Washington
cily, for the prosecution .of Government claims
and applications for pardon.
All amJlicaffpiis for pardon under the Atniifstv
Itycfaniatimj; must first be lodged with
tin.-. PrdVisiortnl Governor, and from thence for
ward to Wash inborn-city for final action jjjy.the
Pi evident. The intervention of an attorney,
both of this place and Washington city, will
greatly facilitate the transaction and comple
tiou of such business. '
C.-J.ELEORD,
' Attorney at Law.
' Greenville, S C.
?5TAII papers in the .State copy three
times ami scflil bill to C.-d*. E?^
August 4. >:
Office Provost Marshal,
3d Sub-District E. S. C. |
Sumter, Aug. 4,18G5. j
CIRCULAR..
. y.l.h PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIhi
ED that the wearing of th'c so-called
Confederate States Uniform is strickly forbiddo
if, and any person found wearing the same
on find after the Sthgduy of August, 1865, will
.be immediately arrested and taken before the
Sg*TiQt^l#rt J^r trial. Assistant Provost
\JefcshaVs are charged with the cs.ccutm^j^jiis
order.
(Signed) T. B. JOHNSTON,
Capt. it A. Ih-ovost Marshal,
3,1 Sub Dist. E. S. C.
Otlicial: C. W. HlRuess, Capt. A. Provoxt
Marshal. ;
August 11
Office Provost Marshal,
3d Sli:-Djstrict E. S. C. )
ScMTF.R, S. C.. August 5, 1 SGy." \
SPECIAL ORDER RO. 4.
J T HAVING COME TO THE NOTICE 1?
-* the Sub-Diitriot Provost Marshal that the
citizens residiiigTn the vicinity of SnitiJ,cr arc
distilling liquors...id selling the same to -the
soldiers of this command, it is therefore ordered
that the manufacture and sale of Malt and
Spirituos Liquors in this Sub-District is forbidden,
except by special permission from the
Sub-District Commanders or from this office.
This order will be rigidly enforced.
(Signed) T. B. JOHNSTON, ^
Capt. & A. Provost Marshal,
3d Sub-District E. S. 0.
Official: C'. W. Burgess, Capt. & A. ProTost
Marshal.
August II
Headq's Kershaw District.
Camden, Sf C., Aug. 12, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. STOREKEEPERS
ARE DIRECTED TO
^ keep a record of the names of parties selling
or trading cotton at their storesr\ And said
Storekeepers or any person is forbidden to bye
or recicvc cotton from parties presenting the
same until said parties have obtained written
permission from these Headquarters.
The Provost Marshal is charged with the
strict execution of this order.
By command of
JS. A. PisKK
Capt. 30th Mass., V. Vols.,
Comd.g District,
N. K. Used, Capt. & Asst. Provost Marshal.
Aujrnsl 18
Office Pro vast MrsHal,
3d Sub-District E. S. C.)Sumter
August 3, 1865. f
CIRCULAR: '" r w
TN ACCORDANCE WITH LySTjfc^ -?
TIONS from Headquarters Military^iptfict
,E. S. C., all persons engaged in Trade 6r>Si$r- 4
cat)tile business, within the limits of this Sab? V
District, will forthwith report their place or
places of business to the nearest Provost Mar*
sbal, stating the location -of the same and the
kind in which they are engaged. Persons faiK '
ing to comply with this Circular will be ar-<
rested and taken before the Superior Provost
/ij? I r? A-_I_I
uourt ior iriuj.. 1' . (Signed)
t.b.johnston,
Capt. & A. Provo8t Marshal,
3d Sub*Distnct E. S. C.
Official: C. W. Burgess, Capt. & A. Pro*
vosfc Marshal.
.August 11
Hedq'rs Mil. Dig. E. S. C<
' Third Seperate Brigade, V
Darlington, S. C.,' Aug. 9, 1865. y.
GENERAL ORDER VO. 11.
The military authorities
throughout this' District are hereby directed
to extend to the people all necessary assist- 1 v
ancc in repairipg Atjd putting in . order -tho . * v *
pnbl^c roads within their liriita.
To, this endj'1 the former Commiasioners -of
public highways are anthori?ed'to pi^rpeed, - asv
heretofore in accordai?cev\y;th custom,JacalliBg. ,'\\i
out and^iupcntitcbdifig i force fbr'tt9_"ac"co:niplishment
of this purpose, in which the aid. of
the Military authorities will be given them. It
is earnestly recommended that the people
unite iu causing the sneeesafnl
c ovufj/iuuuil Ul
i this work. - ; '
By command of 1
Brig. (Jen. GEO. L. BEAL.
Okas. B. FilLebroWN,
Lieut. & A. A. A. G.
Official Copy : E. A. Fipke, Capt.^ 30th
Mass. V. Vol's. Comd'g Kershaw Dist.
| August IS
MMTET
unuuuuiJjiJ,
PROVISIONS,
Drugs, Medicines* Fancy Articles,
&c., &c.
TnE SUBSCRIBER BE$S;LEAVE TO INFORM
the citizens of Camden," atid the surrounding
country that he has now on hand and is constantly
receiving VIA. CHARLESTON, a choice and vagjetl
assortment of the abovo. articles which b'a^will Isell
Low at Wholesale and Ke
. \ taiL
COT-TON taken in exchange for goods or bought
MARKET TRICES as well as COUNTRY PRO.
uuure. ' *
MELVINM. COHEN,
Assembly St.?west side?one door from Pendleton St
COLUMBIA, S. C.
August 11 \ ' !'.
AUCTION AND COMMIT
SIGN.
rpHEST"; r?: XTINUES Ti:
.1 above !?i s:,t Ail orders left with hiin n*
notice given ir- .1. M. (l.wi.r. P. M., will hetywn >t:.
attended to i/imrircs reasonable. A?i;
11. J. K. WrTf^SreuX