The Camden Weekly Journal, 1865-12-08
The front page of 1865-12-08. 1,616 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,616 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
iiiciik ovt <wur*n iiji; ?j>aica uiuuvnn^ u* uuuuji of president Jnan z. Kvcn .thc abandonment ' of MiiximilliiijiVi jouruey to Yucatan is ascribed to AppreUar.sious on the part of his Cabinet*of ^ difficulty with the United States, and it is staled that Marshall ltizino has ordered several important positions to be strengthened. Maximilian is'said to have lately received* an auto- J graph letter from Louis Napoleon, urging him to nioro energetic measures toward the.firm j establishment of tlio empire. Owing: to the mcagreness of tlic statement in'the dispatch: frorp Mississippi, purporting to gtvc the substance of Pros- , ident Johnson's instructions'to Govein.or , Humphreys, wc give by authority a full ( copy of the dispatch, which is as follows; . Washington, November 17, 1805. , B. Q. Humphcys Governor elect^ Jack- , son, Mississippi. I The troops will be withdrawn from ] Mississippi when in the opinion of the \ Qovcrnmcnt, peacc^and order aiid the j civil authority has been restored, and can ( be maintained without them. Every step } will be taken-while tliey are there to en- , force strict discipline and subordination ( to the civil authority. - ( There can hu no other or greater as- ? surance given than has heretofore been on the part of the President or Government. There is no concession - required on the part of the people of Mississippi or the Legislature, other than a loyal ] compliance with the laws and Constita- , tion ot tho United States, and the adopt- c ion ot such measures giving protection to ( all frcedmcVi an'd freemen, iii person and ] property, without regard to color, hs will f ehtitlo theui to resume all their coDsti- g tutional relations in thtf Federal Union. 1 The people of Mississippi may feel well \ assured that there ts tro disposition arbi- ; t'rarily on the part of the Government to (
niuL . inv-oy pciuo ua>u uvuu v/uuut^r manded. In rcgly to my letter to the Secretary of the 'Jre^sury, in relation to the State of South Carolina assuming her portion of ihc direct tax, and giving her bond for the same, I have been info! hied thatthis cannot be done "unless sanctioned by* an Ac? of Congress." The letter of tRe" Acting Secretary of State is herewith, sent you. I have received no communications froiff London in reference to the bonds of South Carolina, due in England, which are herewith-sent you fur consideration. The bondholders propose "that'the whole arrears and the dividends to Jannury 18G7, inclusive, should l>e -fuuded into-a bonded uett, carrying the' same rate of iu"tefekt as the bonds of- stocks, on which the arrears-.have accrued. That a-sinking fund shall bo established (accumulative) of two per cent, per annum, which, n a five per cent, stock, will pay off the debt in twcr.ty-fivc and three-quarter veal's.'' You will probably receive ,a " communication from the South Carolina " Railroad Company in connection with tlr's bonded debt, ns^ the State has en- ; dorscd two millions of the bonds of that | Company, which fall due in January! if xt.'ai.d no provision has been made for their payment by the Company. 1 forward you also* the resignation of the State Audit. r, James Tapper, Esq? with his views as to the continuance of , the otllce. He thinks the office un-- ,
Era of Hie 5th snj's: Riv. B. F. WuiTTEjlORr, Chaplain of the 30th Mass . Yo's., and former Fdiioroflhc "New-'Kra/'Ims been appointed Superintendent of Kducution-for llio Millitary District of Eastern South Carolina. Congressional Ei.ecvion.?In the absence ft of the official vote taken throughout the State for Representatives to Congress," we give the vote tukoq'in the First Congressional District . for the two prominent candidates: Gen. J. D. Kfnxkdt Mil; Col. Dudley 1239?giving Gen. Kexxedy, 155 njajoritj'.' Essentiar< Etceteras-?*Pni"Os? Medicines and Nigiit-Lamps? At the store of Mr. 11. F. , Hodgson may be found lamps and- lamp cliimnic's of every description, large and small, with a choice article of ki-rostno ail and wicks to suit. Also, every-art ic'o .desirable of drugs, medicines and extracts for toilet purposes. His sti ck is complete and his prices moderate Town. Money.?During, the present week small bills of change, jn municipal currency, is being signed for circulation in 'our midst. This is a great desideratum, and we have no doubt will be acceptable to the merchants ofCamden, and others in-local trade. Tho-basis on which ,j tins money is issue-l cannot be doubled, and the security for its redemption as jjood as any chartered banking institution in the Slate.
had no: c, is very .mug to make the best husband. P.it:encc like liis deserves being rewarded. wijli tlie best of wire? md the be^t ot' inothcrsMii law. My J car?, when you, meet with such a man,' jo your best to marry him. Jn flic .-e re rest winter he wuuld not mind going Lo bed fir-t," ' ? " 7" ? . A Conf.-.k in a CakPF.t-Kag.?The following fact, though horrible, has in it something ludicrous: , A gentlenian visited one of the baJtteIclds near Petersburg not long shied, for die purpose of recovering the remains of i brother, ki led in battle dur.iug Vhe last iiontji of the war. Having obtained hem, he made inquiries'.as to the cost o?soffin and transportation, and finding hat this mode of conveying them would >e very expensive, he put. the hours in lis large traveling b ig, aud thus carried hem home. ?T ' '*" Cirr Improvements.?We arc highly dcascd at ]bx;in.Gt able to testify that Colltnbia is fast ris'iig from tlig ashes; the 'era of small things" is passing away,tn'd substantial brick' stoics' are being irectcd. May one and all, in a very horfc time, be filled to overflowing with foods, and the proprietors thereof weary hemsclves in .supplying cash customers, s thf* earnest wish of the '"local."?Co/ -
Anticipating Evil.?Enjny the present whatever it may be, and be not- solic-: itons for the future; for if yon take your foot from the present standing andthrast it forward towards to-morrow's event; you arc in a restless condition. IF it be well to-day, it is madness to make tliie present miserable by fearing that it* maybe ill to-morrbw. . I Jo, therefore, is wise who-enjoys as much as possibb-; and if only that:day's trouble leans uponfHuj it is singular and finite. ^Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof;" sufficient hut - not intoler ble. But if- we -look abroad and bring into one day's thoughts the evil of many, certain and uncertain, what will be," and what will never be, our loud will be as intolerable as it is unreasonable. * Lkttjju fuom Gen., Sherman.?The following is. a copvof a .loiter written l>v Gnu. Slierm.itt to aTWothodi.st Minister in Baltimore, who complained to l.itn of his refusal to allow agoufs of Ma?achw ott.s to enlist negroes in his department itc.: . - Ati.anta, 13 tli Septi To ???, No. ? Caiverj St.,' Bait. S.ir: Yours of Aug -29th is re.civcd.Thank you. for your kind - cxprrs-ions. Iron is iron and steel is steel, and ajl the popular clamour on earth,- will lu-f* impart to ore tffe qualities of- the other,.
ou ai our ucsoiuiu iuuu, umchimneys, our gravc-yahls wheWpm unburied our dead and sunk your rifle pits; where you broke to'fragments the iron railing and 'ocfk the very tomb-stones to put in your fortifications. We read your > exaltations of Northern bravery and Southern treason, and we skorncd you from the bottom of our hearts. Now when of'late an liiuuLle individual makes bold to bust his biler and express his sentiments in two brcef letters, you get up like a sanctified preacher and read him, a public lekture about hormonizin. Gentle sur, it don't bekum you. When I,vc insulted you about 2.000 times wc will be even.' But I don't iutend to insult you at all. If you are an honest man and a generous conqueror, I ain't after yon. When yon make an effort to con- . vince Harper's Weekly and the black republkins that onr pe'oblo, from General Lec and Mr. Davis, down to tfffr high privates, are just as good, and brave, and honorable as they are, I'll harmonize with yon. ' But gentle sir, haven't you spread yourself too.far from home? What have you been doin about liarmonisin your own people? Our little burnt city is fast filling un with your best citizens. During the
Tiie Question LeCall? Decided?, [a the Alexcandiia courts the tedium of ^ ?rcen-fing proceedings is relieved by an ^ iccaaional uprightly turn. Recently, Catharine Evitt was on trial for seizing ' Bridget O'Gormai* by.the hair. Counsel or the defence moved the court to instruct the "jury that if the defondent's 1 tusband was, at the time, present, she * vas to be considered as constructively ,L inder his coerciotf, on well-known prin-t :iples of law, citing BackstoDe \Yhar- ^ on, etc. ' a The Presiding Justice?The difficulty n this case is that, in Blacksf one's time,,.* vomen were controlled by tlrcrr husbands I iut in these times women control their { nisbands, andTsuch an instruction ft these lays would be very dangerous. (Laugh- 1 er.) The instructions we: refused. e <???. ^ "With a little house well filled, a little s and well titled, a little wife well willed, . , husband well skilled, and servants well c trilled?a . little time may he well' ? illed. . i m i ? The Mississippi House of Reprcso'nta- = ives has reversed its refusal to allow nc;ro testimony against whites. It has v< ,ow passed the bill by a vote of 47 to 43 ^
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.