davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Mce,ing.of the central Association.

Tho weekly meeting of the Association was
], d on last evening at the City Hall. Prot.
II. LaBnrde, Finn. TOWNSEND, Hon. ". +.
Desaus,ure, Ar. +. l.. Kerrson. Rev. DR.
Palmer. Rev. Wn. Martin, DR.. John Fisher
and II. c. B.ouson were present.
A rep,'r, fipm Messrs Geo. higgins and
X. s. Morrison, " ho went to Richmond il,
charge of the car with supplies which left
Columbia on The lllh Of December, was
read, and was highly satisfactory to the Ass''-
tim.
Toe report shows that at present it :s Mt
terly impracticab,e- to put supplies in Virginia
ia sry other was than by the carload i'll
cnarco of:special agents. and even then Is
attended rith great difficulty, owing to ;h
pressure oss government business upon tue
railroads.
The Association fears that not more than
tiree hundred pairs Of acceptable shoes can
be procrredia tina for next shipment. The
hope is sntestainei tina: shoemakers may
son 10 dstsiied Irom the army to make shoes
FIR their fsliow. soldiers in the field. who can
neither be comfortable nor prepared for q fight
without them: No article of clothing is half
~ often called for as shoes.
While the Association greatly regrets its
inability u 10 more for the cause, it i, muci:
encouraged by tie many assurances, both
verbal sua written, continually cemiag from
the officers and men that they highly appre-
ciate all efforts which are being made in their
behalf by their friends aud Ieilow-ctizelis al
home.
They often cheer us all with victories, and
ahsl! We uos cheer them by contributing in
every possible way to their necessities
The last car with supplies left Columbia on
Monday, tha 22i OF December. The nex
Will ssve on Friday the 9th inst.
NJ. I.ABORDE.
:. Chairman Of c. Association.
&C. BRoaaos, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

s SEE OUTSIDE for many interesting se-
lectons,-nrnong them glowing tribute by Col.
d. WYATT AIKEN, to tho EdgeGcld heroes who
fell in Maryland under his own observation. An
article signed " CommoH .Se"se," from thu Colum-
bia Gn"rlian, takes practical view of an ill.,
portant matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
From The .S,4tAern Guardiun.

Ma. EDITOR: In responding to the an
hoancement SO Astteringly made by Ninety
Six" in yonr paper of the 10th ult., will
ssy at once though with some reluctance, tha,
accept the nomination. In doing so, ] an
not disposed to revive old issues. am will
ling to let by,gones be by-gones. We have
lost too. many valuable. lives for us now to dis.
cuss questions the revival of which can do
no possible good. South Carolina has sece-
ded, which she had a right to do. Her fate
is my fate; her destiny is my destiny; her
people my people. NY hsast and soul is with
her IN her struggle for Southern independence.
We are in the midst Of q great revolution.
! am in fuvor Of q vigorous prosecution Of
the war, as the aurest means, IN my opinior,
VI PROCURING On honorable peace,
r. c. GRIFFIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
The NeWs..

Tho latest Intelligence from Murfrecsboro and
Yicksburg, to be found in our news column, is not
ns satisfactory us it might be. Our trOUps have
slaughtered tho vaudals terribly at tho former
point, but after NIL it seems to be drawn battle.
At Vicksburg, it would appear that the enemy
was only changing his point of attack. The pub
lie will await further news from both localities
with great anxiety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
EXECUTIVE NIANsIoS

washington, Dtc. ~ 1852.
To Me Army tMe Potomac: II nave Just
read your Commanding Generals preliminary
report of the battle of Frederics sburg. AL
though you were not successful, the attempt
was not an error, nor tbe iaiiu re other than
all accident.
The courage with Which vc,n. in an open
field, maintained The conles! against an en-.
trenched foe, and the cunsumMate kill and
success with which you CROSSED The river in
face Of the enemy, show that you possess all
the qualities of great army, VIII oh will vet
give victory to the cause OF the country and
of popular government. Condnling with the
moarners f'rthe dead, AMI sympatLizing with
the severely wounded, l congratulate you
that tue number OF both is comparatively so
small
enacr you, officers and soldiers, the
banks of tie nation.
ABRAHAM LIScoLN. J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Sa&gay.

A highly respectablsesSwd Of citizens we're in
attendance here on Monday last All were in e1-
collent good humor and the day passed pleasantly
Some negroes were sold at high prices, women
bringing $1,000 readily. COnhdencein in tho success
of the Southern Cause is evidently on the iucrease
in this lutitudc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

er at one time vas as far North as IFatteras.
Cap. Carver. having got p,ssessipn of all the
arms nn AID ma,le his arrangements with
The mate a r.",k aud re"sprnr'"i lhs vessel,
and up" arrival 1T Ram Cav took entire
"harze ui' h.r. Ihe Yankee priz:-Ina,ter
with hi, mrn wrrr Land :, ~ Nassau.
Capt. Carver ha, secured legal ID ;co,
aa:i the case will be brought up f,r adjnii'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Our ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

We return thanks to the largo number Of friends
and patrons who camc promptly forward on Mon
dny TO pay the prrtcr's dues. We doubt NOT thnt
all will do likewise at us early day as may no
convenient.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
RICHARD YEADON.
CHARLESTON, December %, 1862.

ser Tho Chattanooga Rebel saysthut the scene
N Of the late conflict is not more than four miles
from Murfrossboro' in an open several miles
.avs,o and - loEsl 40 s-saos rpusao.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Military Election.

AT an election held in Co. X, ID Regiment Ar
tillery, S. C. ", on the 18th ulL, Orderly Sergt.
FELIx LAKE was duly elected Jr. Second Lieu
tenant, vice Jr. First Lieutenant J. c. PEnRNre-
sioned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
January, 1853.

We are informed tha, Gen. Beauregard has
issusd an order To the several Regiments oi
Reserves Of the State Of South Carolina, sus-
reuding any and all elections in the same for
Field Officers, directed in General Orders
No. SO. A. 4 I. General, Dec. 1862 to take
rlsce to day. the lst Of January, until the or
dera Of the War Department can be fully as
eertained.
The Commanding General states that he
fres imperatirely obliged by the public in,
terest to take this course in consideration of
the shnrt term Of seryice for which ti;s Re.
serve Regiments Of this State have been re-
reived. and the confusion that must inevi'a ably
eu.ue from any change in officers at this i'm
pt,rtant juncture, when descent on the coast,
snd attack on the city of Charleston are i'm
pending; and in view OF the further fact that
those Regiments were mustered irto the ser
vice of the Confederate States as organic d.
aod with their present officers for period of
ninety dsys.-Soufhern Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

sW Magistrates throughout the District hay
Jog claims nguiust the State of South Carolina,
are requested to call on Mr.. J. NJ. HARRISON ut
the Clerks Office and draw their money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
TIE Enemy Abandon their Attack on
SickShurp

RlcnMoxp, Jan. 3, . P. M.-A dispatch to
the Secretary of War dated Vicksburg, I'd,
says: The ene,ny finding all bis Efforts un.
availing TO make any irroads upon our posi-
ton here, have re-cmharked, leaving con-
siderable quantity Of en;renching tools aud
other property, mud apparently has reiinquish-
cd his designs upon Vicksburg.
Signed J. C. PENBERT0N,
Lieut. General Com 'dg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

AS"THEs Sr. PIERRE AFrAts.-A Nassau
letter, nf the 22'l lust, brought BY The steam.
er Giraffe, Reports the arrival at Ram Cav of
the schooner Emma Tuttie, Cap. Carver
which was taken oft Wilmington By the Yam
ke,. biock4l;ng vessel Cambridge, in Npvrm.
Der last. A priz. Crew. consisting Of a Lieu.
tenant and five men, was put aboard, and
Capt. Carver, mate and cook Of the captured
vessel we're also allowed to remain. and tbn
vessel was orderel North. Shortly after sa;l.
ing, the schooner got among the breakers
and the Yankee Lieutenant applied to Cant,
Carver for assistance in extrica;ug the vessel
from her p-rilouS cnndi'ipn. During gale
which iulluwed. the man-mast was carried
away, and all the vessel'S's sails split. The
prize crew, alarmed for their ow,, safety, con-
suited with Capt Carver ami placed him in
charge. lie Immediately staered her cuurs.
Southward and pu. into Rum Cay. The scoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

TEN THors.sp DOLLARS REwaRD-PreSi-
dent Davis having: proclaimed Benjamin F.
r, Ter, of Massachusetts, to be u teton de-
s+rvin. of capital punishment. for the delih"-
f.L, murder Of William B. Mumford, CITIZEN
g the Confederacy, at New Orleans. and hav-
i, :. for that and other outrages and attract
H.. pronounced the said Benjauin F. But.
lcs Nh nntlau and common enemy ot man
i:.d, and authorized, in the event of his cap.
..,.. the officer in command of the capturing
+ roc IL cause him to be Immediately eescated
By banging the undersigned hereby offers q
rrvsrd of ten thousand dollars ($l0.000) for
tie capture of the said Benjamin F. Butler,
eerd NJ aIisc, to any proper Confederate au-
tl,ri,y.
RICHARD YEADON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

Morgan has destroyed the roads in Ken
tlcky. and Forrest the roads in West Ten
nasSre. Communication with the North is
cut of from Grant aud RusrcrantZ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

LIycoLN TO THE ARMY-Lincolu has iustis..
sued al address to tie Yankee army, in which
it will be seen he attributes the recent de-
feat a: Fredericksburg to accident:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Speech of President Davis to the Legis-
lufUre of 3tiSSi = fuDi ,~Doreinarr %.


At nooa. The hour nnppin;e'l f'r tn" srerch
of the President, the r preSalIt.iive II IL was
crdw.lpd ~ nv ra ,wlns-,nt {, space i'r'e
ein,ut!, To st .nl uprt va, ii u'.siii"a. me
L.tj,r, n.,un;al nearly al 'i,. seats leaving
the r,cn i'll s,aria5. 1rar raIlety. t,o,
was literally t.ir,ng:'i, :s''d mans hun'irefs,
perhaps. hai to turn hsck rii'ann 'i'.s:!, ~
great w:.. thu e,.grr.,-s, ut "i7 people To !:"ar
the President.
Tie President s:,oke about nne annr and n
haIl. u,u! during i,il tia, tim: the dr p oi a
hin m.,i,t lave l,ee, heard in anv part Of the
AUDITORY. except wher the we!Gin WAS pae
I, r;us with the !ou,l ani enthusiastic plaud.
its If his listeners.
The Pr-si -nt spoke of his l.,-e for the old
tninn. Ha alluded to it however, as a mat.
ter of regret, that the best aif'-c'iurs OF bis
heart should have been bestowed upon an
object s., unworthy that he should have low
ei 50 long Government witch was rotten lo
lis very core.
He hal predicted from the beginning a
fire var, though it had assumed more gi-
gantic proportions than he had calculated
up..n. He hac predi:. Ell WAT, not because
our right u Srcede WAS not m undnubsed
.,r.r uul clearly drfit'.d in thr spirit OF that
derl:tru ion ~hch rests the the right t" gov.
ern up,n ,h- cn,usent If the governed, hut
iae pickrd,sss If the Nnrth would email war
upon tue country The present war, wagel
against the rights Of free people, was un
Just and the fruit uf the evil pa >sons of the
: North. In file progress OF the war those evil
p;t~ ions have been hro"g 1t out and devel"p
ed aud SO far from re uniting with such a
p,:"p!e-apople whose descendants Cromwell
had gathered from The hogs AMI fens "f Ireland
and Scotlana-a people whose intolerance
produced di>c"rl aud trouble wherever they
went-whn presented Catholics Epi>cupal
ans. and every Other sect thar did not sub
scribe to their Looted ;ird contracted n,tious
who hung witches, and did Thousand
other things calculated 10 make them forever
infarnonS-,he President was emphatic in hi.
drclaratiDn t!la, untlsr no circumstances 'ooul.l
he consent tn re Hnite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07
Twenty Eighth Volume.

The present number is the lst of the 2sth Vol
umc Of this paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

The REAL DA>GER.-'Fhe President re
m rked that when lie arrived here, he thought
tile enemy were pressing down upon lis from
the Northern borders Of our STATE but when
he went to Grenada, he there learned that
nothing could be seen Of them hnt their
b.ck'. They were going back, PERHAPS, with
the intention Of reinforcing the heavy column
that was now being thrown down the MiSss
sippi River. Tie real points of attack were
at I'icksbnry aud Port Ha,lson; and to all
who desired to lend a helping hand to the
country in her present exigency, lie would
say, Gn TO Port Hudson and Vicksburg
without delays
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07

VtcxsnrRG.-The President paid dcserr-
ed tribute to Nick>hurg That nobl. little
city had w'itllstooi the shnrk OF th: combined
ii-ets nj the enemy, after the great cities OF
New Orleans and Memphis had succumb bed
10 their supposed invnc;hiIi'y. The heroic
women OF Eickshnrg had cried out, give the
enemy the soil if it caDno; he defended, but
ct him have nothing else. Tae Governor
Jeff his chair and repaired to tie scene of
danger aud refused TO listen to any advice
except Of fiauce to The concentrated power
Of the ene,uv. .
We are letter prepared at Eickshurg now
than then. Our deiences are greatly improv.
ed and strengthened. Our arnaments are
much improved. We have better armies,
AMI that gallant soldier (Gen. Juhnston)
is po4riag IL 1einiWcem.nts. lie comes to
Mississippi to protect and sace her. (l,nmense
applause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-07


Tne President dwelt at sou.e length upon
th- vast Importance ollhwar,ng the euerly'S
del Eis upon this valley; he considered IFS
dee:ce necessity not only 10 the p.nple
he:e, but 10 the ConIcleracy itself Eicks-
hury and Port Hudson We're points that must
be defended, and every effort must lie strain
ed f,r the purpose. Eick>burg, he said, would
stan'l, and Port Hudson would stand, if the
people we're true tn themselves. This done,
the Northwest would grow restre and cease
10 support war ruinuus to thetu and hcnc
ticIai only 10 New England contractors. Frnla
the Nnrth-west, he looked for the first CLEANS
Of peace.
The President expressed his qualification
that Gen. Pemberton. whom he had Sent here
believing him eminently suited to this com.
maad, had sustained in signal manner the
high character he had given him. IT.. also
spoke of Brig. Gen. Lee, to whom he had ell
trusted the dete"ce Of vicksburg, in terms of
hearty commentator.
CHEERED b. HIS Although his du-
tics required his presence elsewhere, yet when
he heard of the suferings of his own State,
AMI her danger Of suljugation by vaudal
TO-, bis feelings dragged him 10 ller soil. n,
goes back with lighter heart. lie finds
none ofthat depression which was reported.
A; Grenada be found the army sorry tat the
enemy had gone back. At VickSburg they
We're ready and eager for the fray. Deprs
sion existed only among that class of men
who were constitutional grumblcrs and fault
finders. He goes back cheered, but still anx
ious, for his heart is here--llis attachment TO
the State has risen since the war began and
be can see dangers, though he believes the
greatest have passed.
The TRASs-MIsslSslppl DspARTMExr-On
The other side of the river our prospects are
brighter than ever before, and ere long he
hoped that lie would be enabled to proclaim
Missouri free. Kentucky, 100, was an object
'f solicitnde to him, and he spoke of hcr gal
ant people i'll the kndest and most comment.
story terms.
At the conclusion Of his remarks, Gen. JOS.
;. Jahnston was vocilerously called for. Ike
car worn hero looked little nervous while
he House rang with loud, swelling and pro
onged applause. lie arose and said:
FELLow-ClrIzgxs: My only regret is
hat have done so little to merit such
reeting. promise you, however, that here.
ttrf shall be warchful, energetic and Jude
ligable iu Your delence.''
This speech was crested with tremendous.
proarinnS and pTnl'nsel plaudits. Evident
:, General Johnston possesses The unbounded
pnfidence and esteem OF M;ssis>ppiaus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Tardy justice has at length been done
to Ex-Governor William Dennison, by the
Union party Of Ohio. In the Convention
two years ago, the fact was widely noticed
and commented upon, that not word Of
commendation was expressed in the resO-
lutions, for the hard labor, eminent ability
and true patriotism which had been exhib-
tied by the then retiring Governor. The
absence of this courtesy was, it is hoped,
entirely owing to inadvertence, but it was
an inadvertence which was hardly pardon
able. Governor Dennison could not but have
felt the neglect. At the late Convention,
however, the most cordial good feeling was
manifested between the Ex-Governor and
the Convention. He was rendered the
honor Of the Presidency Of the largest
Convention ever held in the State, and re-
sponded in words of earnest feeling
Whenever, in the course Of the ConEen-
tion, his name was mentioned, it was re-
ceived by the meeting with very evident
andlvery demonstratiye pleasure. At the
close of the session, three cheers for Ex-
Governor Dennison were ,roposed and
given with will which, we believe, fully
justified that gentlemen in saying that he
had never felt more highly hOnOred than
by that act. This entente cOrdials was one
of the most noticeable and pleasurable fea-
lures Of the splendid Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
AL R1trnprdlnnrr Inrention.

An ingenious LOndoner has invented a
gslvanic and magnetic toilet comb, the
marvellous virtues of which throw Mrs.
Aliens hair-restorer into irretrievable
shadow. This comb has small galvsn!c
battery concealed in the back, which, in
connection with steel magnets, generates
galvauic action, which is conveyed to the
roots of the hair through the teeth of the
comb, which must be of some material
having conducting power. It is claimed
that by thus exciting and stimulating the
secretiOns, a new growth may be eprOduced
gray hair restored to It's pristine color, and
even light hair aud boards are rendered
dark by the continued use Of this new
beaulifying implement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Our state Ticket

It needs no efforts of ours to commend
the candidates nominated on Wednesday
last, to the confidence Of the people of the
State. The ticket is one that the masses Of
the people understand now as well as they
would after further information. The
candidates upon it are men who know only
one line of conduct, and that is that to
which conscience and duty point.
We have, heretofore, taken occasion to
give sketch of Hon. John Brough and to
extOTl his character and capacity. No sd-
dition to that is needed. BE will emphat-
icaIly speak for himself, as no man in the
State has higher Ieputstion as q stump
speaker Mr.. Anderson, the nominee for
Lieutenant-Governor, has, also, great
reputation as a speaker. With Messrs.
Brough and Anderson to stump the State,
we may expect series Of meetings unpar-
alleled for enthusiasm and good results.
The other members Of the ticket are all
good and true men. 1t was widely re-
marked at Columbus that SO strong a ticket
had rarely if ever been presented to the
support Of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Pleasant BedfellOws..

A diary of prisoner of war contains
the following suggestive incident;
Becoming drowsy, borrowed blank
ct, went into the depot and finding a va
cant place between two PROSTATE form
dropped down to rest and was soon lost
to foIgetfulness. have no knowledge Of
how long slept, but getting cold, Ipartislly
swoke, and hunching my right hand part
ner, requested him to roll over and spoon.
He made. no reply, and giving him tre-
mendous thump, | again besought him to
spoon, butit was no GO. Turning on my
other side, shook my other bedfellow and
made the same request. He too paid no
heed to my desire. Exssperated at what
1 considered his unaccommodating spirit
I determined to bring matters to crisis.
Drawing up my left leg, gave him most
unmerciful kick, but he was as immovsble
as the rock of ages, I was now thoroughly
awake. Jumping up, 1 turned down the
blankets, first Of one then the other, and
by the dim freight beheld on either hand
a corpse. My nap was finished. In the
morning learned that they were rebel
dead, brought down from MurfreesborO' for
burial at Chattanooga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
INVALID CORPS.
My THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS

ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
~ who, from wounds OF the hardships OF
war, are longer fit for active field duty, Will be
received in this Corps of Honor. Ennstmeuts
Will be for three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances same as for officers and men
OF the United States Infantry; except that no
lowed This will not inyalidate any pensions or
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
officers and men of the Invalid Corps:
FOR OFFICERS.-FrOck coat-of sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cults in
all other respects, according to the present pat
tern for officers of infantry.
Shoulder Straps-According to present regula-
tons, but worked on dark-blue velvet.
PantaloOns-Of sky-blue cloth, with double
stripe Of dark-blue cloth down the outer seam,
each stripe one-half inch wide, with space be-
tween. Of three -eishths Of an inch.
Forage cap-Present regulation.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.-Jaeket-Of sl1y-blue
kersey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the
caval.y y jacket, to come well down on the abdo-
men.
Trowsers-PrGsent regulations, sky-blue.
Forage cap-Present regu alton.
Men who are still in service and unable to per-
form effective field duty, may be transferred to
this corps.
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of
Hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others
having authority to discharge, under existing
laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant dis
charges to any man under their control who
may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
For the convenience OF service, the men Will
be selected for three grades Of duty. Those
who are luOst efficient and able bodied, and ca
pable OF performing guard duty, etc, ETC., will
be armed with muskets, and a signed to com
panes Of the First Battalion. Those of the
next degree of efficiency, including those who
have lost hand or an arm and the least effec-
tive, including those who have lost foot or leg,
to the companies Of the Second or Third Bat
tallions; they will be armed with swords.
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisOns for cities guards for hos
pitfalls and other public buildings: and as clerks,
orderes, etc. If found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost MaTshals General are
au hOrized to appoint officers of the Regular
Service, or Of the Invalid Corps, to administer
the oath of enlistment to those men who have
completely fulfilled the prescribed conditions
Of admission to the Invalid Corps, viz:
l. That the applicant is unfit for service in the
field.
?. That he is fit for the duties, or some Of
them, Indicated above.
3. That, if not now in the service, he was
honnrRhly disehnr1a1
That he IS mentoriOus and deserving.
For enlistment or Inrther information, apply
to the bOard of Enrolment for this District at
my Head Quarters in the Government Buildings,
Public Square,
FREDERICK A. NASH,
JunelS;446d6W Provost Marshal.