davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

Bel enacted by the soaats and Houss Il T,...
glQtAt9Iss q The United stAtps q AslerieS "a o.
gree assembled, That the gTaSe q ASSISTANT SSl
uaeter y tie raw q tie OMITTED States b 6nd bS
~ - eltAe And tho4 nom aud affoe ~ 49,
$50 q this st Tie Pm dent q tie United slI5Es
y Ale sith tth9 AlNtee 9na consent o. fhs Ro1ate
- t6oy nAAu b neSoa eltt6 SSEVles q ~ ~
w nCt breeding thiEty -Slx d nGIlbsI,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
Your. ~. nIsLEs.
WAasAw, wyoming Co., n. Y, Oct. q, 1855.

TAhsAw, Wyoming Co., n. Y, Oct q, 1855.
Practics aud lind them an excoiient nurEatiTe to
GeanaS 40 system and Jtrify u.e Joii,tdiIiS Of ne
CsSed. ~ JOHN q. MEACHAAl, NJ. d.
or or, nation, sCostiyeness, Suppres.
Dr0psy, Paralysis, Fits. etc.
from llr. u. II. EuUgdH, Montreal, Canqda.
Too much cannot be said Of yonr Pills for the cure
81 Others OF our fraternity have found
~ u for tho benefit OF the muItitrdes Who
,, from that complaint, which, although bad
~ itself, Is the prOEenitOr of others that are
t9Tse believe eostireeEs u originate In tile liver
your ltls affect that organ and cure the disease
ran Ar1.R Spart, IsytteiaH and Nid,eite, Eaton
mud ons or two large CosesOf your Pills, taken at
le proper time arc excellent prOmotives Of tie nat
~ 3ccTetf0a when wholly or partially suppressed
nd 10 very sectpal to eleGnSe the EiaHlae and az.
r. peTm5 They are 50 hnneh the'best pliyBc We
l'F' thHt recommend DO other to MY patients.
from the REQ. Or, ldhekes, Of Tie Ncthodist
90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

Washington, DC. 18th Feb,slS
sin: have used your pills in my general and hos.
pial practice ever Rinee sou made Them and cannot
to say they the best catlnrtic we employ
Ahetr regulating action the liver 10 quick and de.
eldet consequently they are an admirable remedy
IoT arrangement" Of that organ. Indeed, ] lave
seldom found case OF bilO6 disadts 60 obstinate
tlAt u did not readily yield to them,
3kfaternnlly yours. ALONZo DAI.I. N. n.
Physician Of the Marine Hospital
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

sENA7E OHAu1Ea, baton Rouge. n. NJ. s 1s55
On. ARA: / have been entirely eured. by your
tiLis OF lRhetulutie G0a painiuli dsetse tllt had
alllle .ea me ler GeRT9s VINCENT SLIDELL.
Most OF the Pills In market contain Mercury,
nnielt athouSh valuable REMEDY in ikIilIni hands
ger3na 10 public pin, from the dreadful cOse
anenees that ffequently follow Ifs fncantiOus use
H. contain no mercury mineral substance
Price = 10 80 cts. per Box, or Boxes for 81
~ Lowell, Mass.
Hor sale byiA. C.0OoD { CO., and by all Drug
s-.L..-- - -. anElI-Iy-5m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

From DR.. EdiSdrd boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR lao. ATER: / cannot answeryon 10hOt com
say all hat zoe erCT treat IVih TiFOgtfre Reieine
place great dependence an efiectuAl catartic In
my daily contest with discase, and believing as do
that Your pills afford the best we have or course
value them highly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
puHlp-N&4

Az ACT 70 provide fnt he appolntasnt 81 A,,t,-
tant Paymhsssrs IA TIE Navy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
Baltimore 8 ohio Rail Road

IN. MCCULLOUGH, PresIdsnt.
F. R. MYERS. DENT Ticket Ayr. feds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
Dysentery, Dtarrhosn, Relax, TYorlna

From DT. J. @. Green or cfIeaPo.
Your Pills have had long trial ininy practice aud
mold them In esteem a. OF the best aperients
have er found. Their Alternative effect iID0n lie
liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given
IN email doses for bilious dyfeHterp and di1yThnd
convenient for the nse Of women and children.
DSspcpsia, Impllrfty OF the BLOOD.
from Req. j. Y. Himrs, Pastor of Advenf
Church, Boston
Dr., ATER: have used your Pills with extraordI
naTy sneces! In my family and among thOse am
TO visit In distress. To regulate the organs OF
and purify the blood, they are tile very best
REMEDY have ever known, and can confidently re-
commend them TO MY friends. So.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

LLHoUPT, esaY 7Ieh.s AZ ~ PSS ~, .,,s,,
ERos. A. SCOTT, Cen spy, AltoonAP Is. InniJG0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
1900
Three Through Pa senger Trains,
BETWEEN PITTSBURGH { PIIILADILPnIA

The Capacity Of this Road Il equal 10 any In the
Country,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
RETURNING TRATNS.

Leave Cleveland at V.Ss A. y. and 900 p. n. ar
hive ~ Bridgeport At 6szD P. n, aud 6s8s A. "
Leave Pltts6uEEh - LEO a. NJ, aI,d 1910 p ~,
a9TiVe At Bridgeport ~ Gso5 A. IL, and 6.90 P. IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15
"A Gard.

pefSS llpiS Lad, Bucketu Tabs. yam. 19lt;0II
ms tleSlng Nails, Glass, &c. &C. n ~. III
=. ~. sssll..-s..l oec9l ORANGLE q Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

cOnneetinE direct In the Unon Depot At Pittsburgh
with through Trains nom all " esteFn Cities Tor Phfa
delPhla, New York, Boston, Baltimore and WnShInG.
lop City; thus fuTnlshIng ABILITIES the tFanSpGF
taton OF Passenger, unsurpassed for speed and com
lNEi. BY nlhnr rnnfn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-15

I lEe IN an eases sues . x,
thlr money toths oGioa direct = ~ -
ND nOns should Be waited fot 70 eGlI m n'ka5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Camp Of Instruction for conscrpts at Statesville
has been broken up and the officers ordered to report
Camp Holmes, near Raleigh.
duel fought Charleston on the 5th inst, be-
tween COL W. r. Calhoun and Maj. Rhett, in which Col.
Calhoun was killed
Yankee gunboat visited Smithfeld, Va, on the 9th
inst from which the Captain and 19 landed and seach
ed the private houses for arms sezng all they could find
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows that
the amount invested by the people in Confederate bonds is
yet comparatively small. They bear per cent. interest,"
and yet many money holders prefer to speculate upon the
necessities of the people,
State to make socks for the $4,000 soldiers of that State in
the army We hope the ladies of North Carolina are al
ready at work.
letter from Tangpahoa states that the Of the Ar
kansas, commanded by Lieut. L. N Brown, C. s. NJ pass
ed through that place route for Baton Rouge They
are to man the batteries there.
memorial to Congress is in circulation at Charlotte
praying that body to amend the law for establishing assay
Offices and for the coming of gold &c. at the several mins
in the Confederacy.
At recent Rail Road Convention, held at Columbia s.
c. the price of transportation for troops soldiers dis
charged furlough fixed at cents per mile and
freight of first class IS cents per hundred pounds for
100 miles. The Rail Road companies of Virginia. North
and South Carolina it agreed should unite in estab-
fishing oundres &c Deep River to manufacture rail
road rou &c. The Convention resolved to afford every
facility possible to the government and request President
Davis issue orders preventing Government officers from
interfering with the loading running of trains &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
For the Standard.
INTERESTING INCIDENT.

KINsToN, Sept II, 1862.
Truth is said to be sometimes stranger than fic-
ton. found on a recent visit to Richmond beau
tiful verfcation of this remark, illustrated in the
person and fortunes of the accomplished daughter
of Sir John Musgrave, of England. A few years
ago. Sir John Musgrave and his beautiful daughter
visited the City of New York, bringing with then;
the prestige of good name and wearing the livery
of exceeding gracefulness and refinement of man.
ners-they were courted, feted and caressed by the
merchant princes of the great commercial metropo-
lis. The daughter won the heart of the gallant son
of Henry Grinnell, the generous and noble-hearted
merchant of New York, who hath been, and ever
has been, and is now, the uninching and dauntiess
friend of the South, and who has defed the Lincoln
government in the oppression of bold and manly
opinion in our behalf and in the manifestation Of
the most substantial aid and comfort to our cause
Sir John and his daughter returned to England, and
soon thereafter his daughter accompanied Florence
Nightingale to the Crimea, and was the constant
companion day and night Of that angel of mercy, in
her ministrations to the dying and wounded SOL
diers in the Crmean war. On her return to Eng
land, young Grinnell met her in London, and they
were married, where they settled, enjoying all the
luxuries and elegancies of life, which the prncey
wealth of their fathers could so well afford them
Col. - of Virginia, had often met Miss Musgrave
in New York, and whilst passing down the street
in Richmond, suddenly and unexpectedly met her,
wearing that bland and joyous smile and expression
of recognition which mparts such beautiful benev
olence to her countenance. "MercyW exclaimed
Col -; ~ would as soon have expected to see
an angel from Heaven! Pray, Miss Musgrave, how
came you here% Her story was soon told, with
most unaffected simplicity. After leaving New
York" said she, g returned to England and went
with Florence Nightingale to the Crimea. On my
return home, married Mr.. Grinnell, and on the
breaking out of the war in America, my husband
avowed his determination to link his fortunes with
the South, and accompanied him. He soon raised
a company-fitted them out at an expense to him
self of fifteen thousand dollars-preferred that some
tain, taking for himself Lieutenancy, and he has
gone to fight for the South, and am here in one of
the hospitals of Richmond, caring the best for
the wounded and dying soldiers of the Confederacy"
And she passed on-if not an angel from Heaven,
certainly an angel of earth-the Florence Nightin-
gale of America -. " ~ j. W. B.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
For the Standard
WILMINGTON N c.. Sent Is 1862

WILMINGTON, n. O., Sept 10, 1862
Mr.. EDIroR:-There has been quite panic in
town for several days past arising from two three
unmistakabe cases of yellow fever. The symptoms
are said to be the same as those that carried so
many to their graves in 1S21-viz: pain in the
back and head together with scorching fever, end
ing with black vomit The greatest fear now is of
its spreading Families rapidly leaving town,
and if it converts itself into epidemic Whining
ton will in short time be deserted of most of its
inhabitants. There is much alarm of its spreading,
principally from one thing, the steam mills and dis
tilleries having stopped operations The health of
the City heretofore has been chiefly attributed to
them. To-day, the whole place and entire heavens
around are black with smoke. Every one must, of
course, feel perfect horror of the fever, but the
idea Of ones "maginng" himself as having it, is
rather ludcrous There is great excitement exist
ing; all the troops have been moved out of town.
Your correspondent has an idea of leaving if it con-
tinues to develop ITSELF
Hon. W. S. Ashe, President Of the W. & W. Rail-
road will be buried to-day. The accident which
caused his death is unfortunate in the extreme
1t would seem that he was starting home in the
evening on handcar, intending TO get to the
Northeast turnout and wait there until the down
mail train passed, before proceeding farther. For
some reason the hand-car did not get there in time.
When within about quarter of a mile of the turn
out the train met and struck it, picking it up on
the cow-catcher. The others, young Mr.. Moore, of
this place, and three negroes, mraculously escaped
by jumping or falling off Mr.. Ashe alone was
hurt. When discovered, he could not for some time
be recognized. He was brought to town, and re-
ceived all the attention that friendship and medical
skill could suggest He died last night little after
eight Every one, of course, knew hin-either in
every day life, in the capacity of Senator and
President of the Wilmington Weldon Railroad.
W0RRELL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
Increase of the soldiers Pay.

We are glad to see that the House of Representa-
lives, Saturday last passed bill to increase the
pay of each commissioned officer and private in
the army of the Confederate States four dollars per
month. We trust the Senate will at once concur
with the House, and thus make the bill law. The
vote in the House is as follows
AYEs.-Messrs Ashe, Atkins, Aver, Baldwin, Batson,
Bell Bonham Boyce Bridges, H. W. Bruce, T. NJ. Bruce
ChambGss Chismau CapP, CIopton, Collier, Cook, Crock
ett, Curyn, Curry Dargan, Davis, DaTkns, Dearnett
re, Gentry, Graham, Gray, Hary. Harridge Heiskell
Herbert, Hilton, Hoge, Holcomb Holt Johnson henan OF
Ga, Kenan of n c. Kenner Lander Lyon, Machen, Mar
SHALL Mcdowell. Mclean. Menees, Miles, Moore Perkins
Pugh Roystou Russell, Sexton, Smith of Ala, Smith of
N C., Strickland, Swami, Tbbs, Tripps Vest, VilIere
Welcb, Wilcox Wright of Texas, Wright of Tenn, and
Mr. Speaker-74
NoEs.-Messrs. Breckinridge Conrad, Conrow, Dupre,
Harris and Lyons-6.
Absent, or not voting-Messrs. Arlington. Barksdae
Boteler Burnett, Chambers Chiffon, Clarke Davidson,
Elliott Gather Garland, Garnett Goode, Hyer Jones,
Lewis McRae Mcqueen, Mumerlyn, Preston Rails, Read,
Singleton, Smith of Va, Staples, and Wright Of Ca
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
For the Standard.
cOE TIC
THE CLERKSHIP.


Mr.. HOLDEN Il perceive that two excellent gen.
tlemen have announced themselves as candidates for
the Principal Clerkship of the next House of Com
mons. Either of those gentlemen would fill the Of
fee WELL and Mr.. Moore has already proven himself
to be capital Clerk. But they are gentlemen of
generous soul and would no doubt, were they fully
advised, readily give place to the gentleman whose
name l will suggest for that Office.
I would respectfully suggest the name of JOHN A.
STANLY, Esq, of Beaufort County. He is a refugee
from Beaufort having felt compelled to leave Wash
ington with his family he could after its
capture, not being willing to remain in the enemys
lines. This he had to do at the risk of cutting him
self off from all means of support for his family and
l am not aware that he has been able yet to enter
upon any business which promises a support.
have thought, Mr. Editor, that our refugee
friends from the Eastern Counties, unless wealthy
or entirely independent, have the first claim upon
the consideration and sympathy of the people of the
State next to brave soldiers and their families.
Other things being equal, l suggest that that class
of our fellowcitzens should be preferred for offices
of emolument to those who remain undisturbed at
home and who have the means of support within
their reach.
Mr.. Stanly possesses in preeminent degree the
qualifications for principal Clerk of the House Of
Commons. He is business and an Industrious
man, of quick perceptions, is a neat, quick and
ready penman, and has but few superiors as read
er IN the State. know no one who could more
promptly or more satisfactorily dispatch the bust.
ness of the Clerkship than Mr.. Stanly, and no one
who has higher claims
have said thus much, Mr.. Editor, wholly with
out Mr.. Stanly's knowledge | do not know that
he would accept the Office that he will even thank
me for suggesting his name. But without any sort
of disparagement to the other gentlemen named,
thought it due to a worthy man fully competent for
the Office under the circumstances thus to bring his
name before the members of the House of Com
mons BEAUFORT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
rh. confsasra,s Con1,e,.,

The proceedings of this body for several days
past have been of little interest except the action
on the new CONSUMPTION bill The House on We'd
nesdsy passed the bill which came from the Militia
ry Committee of that body by vote of 40 to 49,
A vote to reconsider failed. ~ ---
This bill adopts the general principles of the for
mer Conscription bill as to exemptions and subst-
tutes places every citizen of the Confederate States
between the ages of S5 and 45 in the hands of the
President to be called into service at his discretion
but provides that he shall make such call by requ-
sition upon the Governors of the States for any por
ton he may choose of persons between those ages.
The bill and the voting upon it will be given in our
next The bill will no doubt be adopted by the
Senate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
A PROCLAMATION

By 2. B. VANCE, GoUern0r of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, INFORMATION HAS REACHED
w that certain persons, unmindful of the calls of
patriotism and orgetul of the duties Of good citizens
using their influence to prevent obedience to the law of
Congress known the Conscrp Law and that others
attempting to organize resistance to its executions
and whereas such conduct being not only in direct viola
on of law but also detrimental in the highest degree
the of country becomes my sacred duty pre-
vent and repress the by all the in my power
Now, therefore, /, ZEBUL0N B. VANCE, Governor of
North Carolina do issue this proclamation, warning all
persons to desst from such unparotic and criminal
conduct; earnestly hoping that all who disncined to
defend their homes themselves either by of age in
trinity cowardce, will to dssuade those who
willing; and notifying positively all persons contempat-
such misguided and eviLdspossd persons in midst
that they will commit the crime of treason according to
the Constitution and must not expect to escape its penal
ties Whilst thousands upon thousands of our best and
bravest have cheeruy obyed the law and by their par
otc vaor have driven the enemy back to the Potomac it
would be ntoerable outrage upon them to permit 9TH
to evade the law STILL to resist it by open
violence Let one therefore be deceived the law will
be snorced and appeal to all loyal and patriotic citizens
to sustain those who charged with its execution
Given under my hand and atessd by the Great Seal OF
the State Done the City of Raleigh, the 18th day Of
September, 1852. n-,ou, r,,c,,
By the Governor:
r. r. BATTLE, Jr, Private Secretary.
c3y- All papers in the State will please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20

ADvERTIsENENTs.-Special attention is called to
the advertisements in this issue. Negroes wanted
by Messrs. E. Wilkes & Co.-Salt salt at A. Z.
Halls, in Wmington-Sale of freight, &c, at the
Company's Shops, N. G. Naturalization sales
by Mr.. Towles-Money lost by Mr.. Yokley-Msdi-
cal College at Richmond-City property for sale by
McGee t5 Williams-New English Goods by 81. L.
Evans & Co.-Salt to be sold in Raleigh by w. D.
Turner-Negroes sold by Auctioneer Stokes in
Richmond" Save your Scraps" by Shay, William
son & Co.-Drugs and Medicines by Pescud-Gro-
ceries by Whitaker-Valuable Houses and Lots at
Greensboro, by Rev. N. H. D. Wilson-Valuable
House and Lot at Chapel Hill, by Ira Beckwith-
Lands for sale in Lincoln, Granville, Mississippi by
sandries, and many other matters too tedious to
mention.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
The Latest News.

The rumor of the capture of Harper's Ferry, by
our troops on Monday last, has been confirmed 1t
is stated that our forces, under Gems Jackson Walk
er and McLaws completely invested it, so that there
was no chance of escape to the enemy. In connec-
ton with the capture of 5000 Yankees is also men
toned the capture of 1000 runaway negroes.
Gen. Loring took possession of the Kanawha Sa-
lines on Saturday last. Salt works not much in
ured, and large quantity of salt on hand. ltwas
selling at 35 cents per bushel, and Gen. Loring had
sent orders to the surrounding farmers to send in
their wagons with forage &c. and get salt in return
By the latest telegraphic dispatch in our columns
to-day, it will be seen that severe fight is reported
to have taken place in Maryland on Sunday last, be-
tween McClellans forces and Gen. D. H. Hill, who
being reinforced by Gen. Longstreet on Monday,
drove the enemy back If there be any truth in
the rumored fight, which can hardly be doubted, it
is certain that Mcclellan must have attacked Hill
with 80, 900 instead of s,000 We fear our North
Carolina troops have again suffered severely.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20

PROCLAMATION BY THE GovERNoR.-Complaints
having been made to the Governor that, in one or
two localities, organized opposition has been mani
Tested to the conscrpt law, he has issued his pro-
clamaton, requiring those who are thus seeking to
evade the law to desist from such conduct and re.
turn to their duty. The life of all governments is,
obedience to the law. The law referred to should
be equally enforced. This is due not only to the
ITSELF but to those conscrpts who are already
in the ranks. The Governor has no other object
than to perform his duty, and this he will do at all
hazards. We commend him for his firmness, and
for his sense of justice towards those conscripts
who already in service Let those who are
seeking to evade the law at once return to their
duty. AS they are, and where they are, they are
suffering much more in body and mind, than they
would if they were in the ranks fighting for their
country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
Yellow Fever in Wilmington.

We learn from the Wilmington Journal that the
number cf cases of real yellow fever in that town,
have been greatly exaggerated by rumor. The
cards OF the Mayor and of DR.. Dickson only speak
Of five cases. The sanitary arrangements adopted
will likely check the progress of the disease entire
ly. We hear it stated that Captain jennings of
Chapel Hill who left Wilmington some days ago
slightly unwel died on the train near this City on
his way homeward The impression is he died of
yellow fever but it is By no means certain. yell
low fever is considered believe purely infectious
Contact with person having yellow fever by no
means renders one liable to the disease, unless
they are in the infected district.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
rhirtr.Fonrtb NJ e. Rsrtment.

The losses of the 34th N. G. Regiment in the
late battles around Manassas will be found reported
In another column. This is the first official news
we have received from North Carolina regiment
since the battle. 1t will be seen that our friend,
Col Riddick, is again severely wounded having but
short time recovered from his wound received in
the Richmond battles. The officers of that regi-
ment we have observed, is one of the most prompt
among the North Carolina troops in reporting the
condition of his regiment. We should like to see
his course initiated by al the rest
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20
Death OF Hon. VIM. S. Ashe.

Hon. VIM. S. Ashe died on Sunday night last, in
Wilmington, of the wounds received on Friday eve
ming from the collision of the mail train with the
hand-car which he was in. He had represented
New Hanover County in the Senate, the Whining
ton District in Congress, and was President of the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company at the
time of his death. He was in his 5Oth year. He
was genial, kind-hearted gentleman, and his death
is deplored by large circle of friends.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-20

Col. S. j. WHEELER's RANGERS. Regiment
of Rangers is designed to operate especially in East
ern Carolina. 1t is commanded by good officers.
That section has suffered vastly from the enemy.
He must be checked. This regiment still affords
opportunity for volunteering. Rangers have special
privileges and where they active and enterprs-
ing, can do much for themselves and the country.