30 Mar 1866
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Weekly Journal
Location
Camden, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1866
Page
1
Rates for advertising are listed with charges per square ten for the first insertion and per square for subsequent insertions. Advertising must be prepaid for transient ads and job work, with deductions allowed only for regular patrons. annual subscriptions require $300 in advance if not paid within three months.
The narrator recalls a foreign city stay at a famous Flemish inn where he meets a stout fellow with ruddy skin and knotty curls. The man is dressed in a chequered uniform and shabby coat, wearing a small cap and worn shoes, spoke in faltering fashion, and appears nervous amid the waitstaff. The tale ends with the narrator noting the man’s reluctance and a sense of unease in the bustling hostelry.
A critique of the phrase call around and pay as a burden on workers and artisans who depend on timely wages. The rich avoiding desk visits contrast with daily struggle of laborers seeking subsistence from first pay, implying widespread misery and distress if payments delayed.
European commentary from the Germaine steamship era notes high regard for President Johnson. London Times lauds his veto and executive wisdom while the French Empress reportedly marvels at his administrative ability. The report cites a long message justifying the veto as balancing powers amid a perilous crisis.
A reminiscence recounts the Alabama and Kearsage fight with Semmes. An interview with a former Confederate sailor details gun tactics, smoke, and heroism as the Deerhound plucks men from the water. It also covers a New York Herald report on Maximilian’s near-assassination at Cuernavaca and imperial orders.
Remarks of Hon A Burt Von in the Stawers case reveal fiery rhetoric on government, loyalty, and conquest. He denounces Brown’s Party and denounces the government while affirming faith in a victorious nation. The piece notes South Carolina lands policy under General Sherman and Freedmen’s Bureau contracts with freedmen. Charleston News.
A New Orleans piece notes how war reshaped fortunes and social ties, with courts showing the reversal of many lives. It recalls a district court witness describing security and solvency shifts as wealth turned to poverty and vice versa.
Companions elected to senior offices for the Masonic year at the Annuval Convocation of the Most Exculknt Grand Royal Arch Clameter of South Carolina held in Masonic Hall on Wednesday the 7th inst. Includes A G Mackay Charleston Grand High Priest and others from Laurens Greenville Charleston Columbia Blackville and more. The future looks promising amid Sheridan’s march and local commerce bustle. Two Newport thieves stole sixty gallons of whiskey from under the depot.
The British Consul at Surinam reports the immediate impact of emancipation on Dutch colony slaves. Freedom began July 1863, but many freed laborers avoided work, squatting and returning to traditional practices while those on estates did minimal tasks for future crops. Nearby city detectives raided thirty distilleries, uncovering extensive fraud and evasion. one case showed seven dozen barrels monthly vs two reported. During the probe, Mr. W A Griffith died after a trap door led to a deep liquor vat.
An elaborate procession showcased five world divisions with ladies personifying Ania Africa America and Austria followed by diverse national costumes. Emperor and Empress viewed the spectacle at ten o clock with a grand rehearsal the day before. America drew the loudest applause for beauty and attire.
General Lee’s visit to Washington prompted Brady’s gallery to flood with orders for his portrait. Families in Washington and Baltimore desire a parlor likeness, praising the artistic quality. The piece hints that Americans may someday honor Lee as they do Grant, amid political sentiment.
Secretary McCutloch received a telegram from the Canadian Minister of Finance asking provincial authorities be allowed to station officers along the railway border to inspect luggage and freight bound for Canada. The Secretary replied authorizing Canadian officers to place inspectors on our side at railroad points for similar duties.
A compact explanation tracing how January through December got their names. January from Janus, February from purifying rites, March linked to Mars, May to Majores, June to Junius, July to Julius Caesar, August to Augustus, with September to December derived from Latin numerals.
The Albany Argus reports senator Wilson of Massachusetts opposing the President and praising General Grant as a fit Democratic presidential candidate for 1868. Wilson argues Grant could unite the country and lead to victory, while distancing the notion of Congress using force. The piece frames Grant as a national figure for unity, not a threat to the President.
The Louteille Democrat reports a startling case from Oakland dated February 5. Michiaal King, about seventeen, was killed with a horse. After burial plans began, signs suggested life, the body was exhumed and kept at the home. Eventually placed in a vault where it remains warm and recently visited by many locals. No explanation given.
Brigham Young seeks to declare the Territory of Utah a self styled State of Deseret under an Executive Office Message dated January 22. He argues Congress has not yet admitted Utah, predicts eventual establishment of power, cites expanding settlements and trade, and asserts constitutional rights and franchise should be withheld from nonconforming residents until federal control ends.
The statement of Treasurer dpiqnee for February reports the total amount to credit in the Treasury and with designated depositories. It lists coin on deposit 875,870,874.18, total deposits 185,878,287.09, drafts payable not yet paid 10,625,687.77, balance subject to draft 6158,867,366.11. Receipts from all sources totaled 68,498,004.50 while disbursements reached 52,112,772.18 leaving an available balance of 6,935,822.81 over expenditures.
The New Hampshire elections Tuesday favored Republicans. Governor Smythe won reelection by about 5,900 to 6,000 votes. Republicans lead nine of twelve Senate seats and hold a large House majority. Democrats supported President Johnson, signaling cross-state influence on national policy and future congressional action.
The late King of the Felgians praised women's natural facility to adapt to new roles in society. He claimed women readily assume new stations, with ease akin to changing attire, and quickly shed humble origins after metamorphosis.
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