davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
9Or SALE.

GRAPEVINE ROOTS FOR SALE
VI have betwcen thirts and forty tuo,year-old ca
tAwta gapeNne roots for sale. Will be sold on .ns
ouRblo terms. Address r. SCHuTTN
eelis6m Box 9ss Dayton Postofce
rNHR PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county Inoi-
Il ana, for sale az forty dollars per acre on three
Years uule n iong equal pay nents, without interest
Or on terme 70 slit rarchassr with interest
THIS celehfaied farm 81 i0ur hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known a. the Meek arm com.
tottQnii three hundred acres cleartdi timterrd
uateIed ind ieneedi good aasersnent OF large and
small tfuitsi Dew bank barni good dwelling house,
receauy enaggei, covered paiped and papefed near
hidgesllei elsht miles north OF neei0ntaine rsi-
roadi IN the MlaaisainneNa kscy, tHeen Hnies noth
vest Of Union city tor4 urther Information sddress
or call on
auaadAwess WILLIAM NJ LOCKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

Hon. Otto Dressed. The very large
meeting which Hon Otto Dressed addressed
in front of the Court. House last night must
have been gratifying TO him, while it was GER
tainly the source Of pride to every Democrat
in Dayton. The eloquent German orator re-
oeived hearty greeting from his friends of
the father land, while the natives gathered
around him to welcome so gallant an expo.
nent Of Democratic principles. A man unable
to appreciate the German language, would
yet be deeply impressed with the eloquent
look aud inimitsble manner OF Otto Dressed
when rolling the musical accents Of bis native
tongue over Democratic audience We can
nov understand more than ever, why it is
that the German language has been the favor
ite medium through which philosophers and
poets have contributed their greatest
thoughts, richest sentiments, and purest imag-
cry TO the world, As spoken by the accom-
plished Dressed, lis power enohairs, as with
magic, the robust laborer and thrills his sim
plo heart with emotions that now and then,
break forth in widest eestaoy, Our German
friends were all delighted with their noble
orator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

Society Meeting The Hbernan and
St. Joseph's Societies are requested 10 meet
at shoup's Hall Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 23d Ali the members OF ST. Joseph's
Church are invited to attend
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

Ho for Piqua-Persons wishing TO nj
tend the Democratic mass meeting to be held
at Piqua, on next Thursday, Sept "a, will be
carried over the Dayton & Michigan road
for half-lare.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
PLANTATION BITTERs

Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, aud warranted TO produce an imme diae
beneficial effect hey are exceedingly agreeable, per-
ieoty pure and must suporceue MI other whore
a healthy, gentle stmqIant ls required
They purify, strengthen aud inYlgorate,
They create healthy uppehtei
They are an antdote to change OF water and diet;
They overcome eieets o dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind;
They prevent masmatic and intermittent ievcrs;
They purify the breath and acidty Of the stoniach
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhea, cholera aud cholera morhus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous he0dacne;
They make the weak strong the languid brilliant,
and arc exhausted natures great restorer. They are
composed Of the celebrated calisaya bark. winter
green, snssaas, roots and herbs all preserved per-
ectly pure - Crox rum
49, have given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds o. our disabled soldiers win the most asonish
ing effect q, w. ANDREWS,
upt. Soldiers Home Cincinnati"
3" @ The Plantation Bitlers have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was lsld up PROSTATE, aud hod
II b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
40 | owe much TO you, for ! verify believe the
Plantation BiiteTs have saved my life
Rey. W. II. WAGGONEk, Madrid, N. Y"
8" Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Pantstio. iitters. My WIFE has betn eatly benefit.
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CUkRlN, Philadelphia, Pa"
"e have b'en great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had To abandon preaching. Tho = antRuon
Btiers have cured me,
Rev. j. ). CATnORN, Rochester, NJ w
Z" G Send us iwcnty-four dozen more OF your
Plantation Bitters the popularity Of which daily
incr, asing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK \ co,
Propuetors Wrd's Hotel, Washington, IL. CO.
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily 10.
oeyed They are Immensely beneficial TO weak per
soas and delicate females
BE cautious OF re.hlled bottles. see our signature
on fine steel plate label They arc not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold N our patont log cabin
bottles, 10y rorpccablO druggists, groeers, hotels,
,oons, steamboats, aud country stores
l.. u. DRAKE A c.
se22dawGm 2u2 Broadway, N. Y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

a
AEN NtEtH HHN 0n0m INV
1BAkLHH w Hill kA
- w Wv ~ w y
n;+v oud O%ba1 Mo+4are
0tOJ S~A10 SoAoA AAOcOOoA u
travellers Register.
iss-Treins atriveand departfrom the llnron Depot
o'So'SSAT'' hAH'1r0S AND nArroN
,..,..,,,. ,.s, ,.,,,s n,.ns s'ao v'' s.n"
Cincinnati Aceommodat on.....7,95 soop m
6iacnnsti Xeaominodatioa .., 7SS m i.oo m
'9''PS W n.uu'''Ysu'' y' '''o n""'',p'n ',' ou'y'
Gos,SSn Gas,stS 6sS sis m
Xenia Accommodation. s1opm
sThe i.o5 m train leaves daily except SUNDAYS.
bsors sssnseFs sso ON my S rn ' purchase 'n'r tickets
sASnusSr, DAvros AND omcrSS.ri.
SnndaSEy GnSo MS m ,o
ca,,..o m,, pNl''S NSp "'pe,o"s s,o - ,.oo.
chicago and Detroit hxpress...siO5 pm 7,a9 m
lNoIASA oasTaAL AM, AND oAsroS w''TrnS.
Indianapolis modat,on, m 500 m m
DArroS UNos
M Ss M M
sAMuEI, w. KING Agent
Society Meeting, The Hiberniau and
st. Joseph's Societies are requested TO meet
at shoups Hall Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 23d Ali the members OF st. Joseph's
Church are invited to attend
iUi
'e"n ~ '"e De'"O''""v ~ ''"s' "eV'e " Oe "V'u
carried over The DAYTON & Michigan road
for halfIare.
- ~,
e" DOoA
""S 's'ao''u s,a. " w" DO'% %'''' :" pp0'
'"s' ~ ~,
= r. " w ~ 80 - , " 80 ~
w : a' co. uP,i'o' ~, y r' - '''
~. c-,.- r. w ,,,,
' o0r 60 ~,
= '"' ',sS'e.1y " '"o ,r D-' 80 ny
Uu''","' NO0y 10 pa"pu''' ,,' a"u
~ nsss ura''o"' " '"' n', -''''
~ ~
0o"'''''V' uu.'"s N'''
"'""' mus ''N',O..1' ---- i.
Democratic Meeting There will be a
Democratic meeting at Beaveriown, in Van
Buren Township, on Thursday eyening Sept
80 N''p'' W."
The Tbe frier6s & oi tbe Constitu,ion and Ijbertv
G.oo snoooh cro. nra.s o.d Greo ho,,o, aro
ro,roa,e,lIv ;nv;,sd 10 o,,ona
e-----
Smash-up'-"e learn tnat there was
colilsion ana smash up on the Dayton ana
Michigan road near Toledo The train bound
Tor Toledo, loaded with militia, gong to camp,
ran into wood train, IN gong round short
curve IN the road Both trains were pretty
badly smashed up Two men were killed,
ana SeVerA' severely h.re
Grand Ball The Deuge Fire Com
pany, No. 4, will give grand ball in their
engine house, tomorrow evening, September
"a Tickets fifty cents admitting gentleman
and ladies. No gentleman admitted without
n nartner Jobn GencnagIe vy;ll bo on hord
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

New Book Bindery-Mr. I. w. Meyer,
has established new Book Bindery, in Beck
ell Building over the Post Office, where he is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line,
in style superior to any establishment in the
West Give him q call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
}9lantation l3ittrrs.
s. T.--1seo-.x

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with alSness
lasAtupe, palpltatluu OF the heart lack OF appetite
distress alter eating, torpid liver, constipation, &n
deserve TO suffer il they will not try he celebrated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

Miami County Falr-We are indebted
to the Secretary of the Miami County Agri-
cultural Society for pamphlet of Rules and
Regulations of the Fair, and Premium List,
The Fair commences on September Both, and
continues during October ID 1t promises
many attractions,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
Sally empire
City and Other Matters.


iss-Trains atryoand departfrom the lnon Depot
A. follows;
CiscrSsArI, HAHtroS AND pArroS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01

be ample for the occupation OF our ter,itory.-
Besides we wish nothing but pure stock. We
| want no heterogeneous compounds-no mon,
| grsi race made up of the scum and drees of
other nations. We desire q nation of true
southerners, unadulterated by any foreign abol
liuOn element
Besides NO have no bread and bacon for the
| a'owed enemies OF our country. Let this pes.
tlient fellow return TO that nation to which he
processes so much "ioydity." He should not be
allowed even to pass through our territory, nor
to sail from one of our ports. If he must suffer
eIpatriation from that nation to which he is SO
afectionately attached-if he must "leave his
country for his country's good" why make the
tour oil the Southern Coniederacy to reach his
destination Why should this political scape,
goat be led through the wilderness of our coun.
try, to reach his place Of exile, which is in the
opposite direction Ii certainly is an appro.
pas illustration of Sewardism TO send political
offender through President Davis's domn
ions and the West Indies TO reach Canada.
Certainly President Davis should REQUIRE
him to be taken 10 the Ohio, and set down
on the opposite shore, with the message,
we have no need for such cattle.
Our country committed an error 10 the
outset, in not dismissing from our borders
failed because 1t was alledged we had
friends aud supporters among them. True
We have few friends but their friendship
has been dearly bought. We have supper.
ted, aud been preyed upon by thousands
for the assistance Of few. l'hisr advan
tags'is like Shakspeare's two grains Of
wheat in two bushels Of chaff 1t costs too
much Cor hard times. We have become a
prey to the Unsuitable rapacity Of tie Israe
lites. Our commerce ,s principally in their
hands, and their unqaenc liable thirst for
gold Is now injuring our counlry more than
the myrmldon hosts Of her unprincipled,
black Republican enemies. They have
smuggled our produce to the Yankees, aud
exchanged it for their commodities and
then sxacted from our people. from three
to five and ten times reasonable compen.
salion. This afforded prelext for the Shy.
locks among US 10 practice their real prin.
ciplc. And now under these exclusive, and
repeated depletisns our country 10 ready to
stagger with exhaustion. In the future let
us guard against the dcpredations Of these
raracious harpies.
SYLVANUS URBAN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01

Gov. Curtin received dispatch from Cham
bersburs which states that Jenkins was a,
Greensboro last evening, and had been plum,
dering the houses among tho mountains.
Couch received a dispatch which report
rebel cavalry at Gettysburg in force, and that
they went TO McConnellsville and helped them,
selves to whatever they wanted in the stores,
and collected large numbers of cattle and hor'
ses, then moved of towards Hancock.
small mounted force rode into Frederick
last Saturday, parolcd the sick soldiers IN the
hospitals, took Il few horses and then left.
The departments at Washington are packing
their archives.
Visksburg telegram, Of the 10Th, says the
Western shore of the Mississippi, from Mill,
ksn's Bend to Eicksburg is full Of Confederate
troops.
The Coufederates hold Richmond, near Car
thage, and constant renforceIncnts are arriving
from Washita.
Pembertou receives troops and supplies from
across the river every night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
From Virginia.


RICHMOND, June :3.-SiIteen hundred Fed,
ersl prisoners arrived here this evening from
Winchester, including two hundred ani eight
officers.
About 900 negroes were taken At winchss.
ter; also, q number Of tories and leading Yam.
KEGS.
A letter from Gen. Lee to Gen. Stuart com.
pliments the latter on the sklllful msnageme ent
OF his troops at the hattie OF Brandy Station,
and says the result Of the action calls for crate,
ful thanks to Almighty God, and honorable
alike to the officers and men engaged.
RICHMOND, June :4.-Reliable information
has been received that Hooker has crossed the
Potomac. Other news indicates that the next
battle will be fought iu Maryland. No impor.
tant engagement has occurred since the affair
at Middeburg. Governor Letcher has issued a
call to citizens and others to assemble At the
Capitol Square, this evening, for the purpose OF
organizing to aid regular troops in repelng
any attack contemplated against the capitol. -
The call is issued in consequence OF iniorma ton
received OF troops being landed by the enemy
at Brandon, on James River, at White House
and York, for tho supposed purpose OF an .d.
vance In this direction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
The Situation in the Vast.

The intelligence from the West is en-.
couraging. Grant has again been rspulsed
with heavy loss in an assault upon Vicks-
burg. This repetition of the game which
had previously proven so disastrous to him,
Is an indication that Grant is becoming un.
easy, ii not desperate. Northern accounts
say that our forces have possession Of the
West bank Of the Mississippi, opposite
Vicksburg, tor a number of miles, and that
Pembsrton 10 receiving supplies from that
side. Our own reports say that Johnston
is in communication with Kirby Smith
Price and Magruder and that each of these
Generals are manGuvering their respective
commands with m eye to the dislodgemen,
cf Grant. II this be so, then there is in
process Of ma.uration n great battle, to hs
fought at or near Vcksburg; which, if not
tho Armageddon which Baldwin speaks
of, will psrhaps be conflict equally us great
and equally decisive in its prospective re.
suits.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
The Entertainment.

The snterlxinm ent cume OF at the Court
Hous. on Friday evening last, in accordance
with the notice previously given, and was
in al! respects = complete success. Not.
withstaBding the inclemency Of the wea ther
dhs house WAS filed at nm carly hour to its
utmost capacity, there probably being three
or four hundred persons in attendance. The
stage, which the lsdiss had arranged with
great care, presented, on tho raising Of the
curtain. = very neat appearance, being
Handsomely decorated, and showing of the
hall to nm advantage unacceptable by
those who had only known it NJ the room
where dry Justice. In former Zines. was " ont
10 10 .dI.psnsed. The performers in the
ssvsral Tableaux exhibitions, Charads, Pro.
verb, Original Lecture, &c did creditably
we'll. Displaying careful preparation, with
much taste aud ingenuity. Tho music, vo.
cal aud uuumental. VAS truly Gne, aud call
ed forth the sdmiring pisudits Of III. as.ern
bly,. Upon the whole, the display Of intel.
ligsnes, genius aud taste which charaeteriz.
cd the performance, reflects high credit up.
oa all engaged in it. The proceeds Of the
exhibition (Which We learn 10 upwsrds OF
two hundted dolIarsJ is intended for tie
bsne 6t of the soldiers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
From the West,

JACKSON, June 2i.-Several private letters,
received from Vicksburg, dated June II, state
that the utmost feeling Of confidence exists in
their ability TO resist any assault that our en-.
tire loss, including Wednesdays fight, is 625.
Among the killed is Col. Garrett and Capt.
Gould, Of the 2Oth Alabama. The shot from
Grants batteries never injured one-many 70
over the city and plunge into the river. Even
ladies come out OF their houses at night to wit.
ness the ombardment, which is represented a.
being perfectly grand. All concur in the stater
ment that the garrison is bountiiully supplied
with provisions. Full rations are still issued.
JACKSON, June 26.-A staff officer, who
eft Vicksburg on Monday, reports the gar.
rison is closely besieged. The enemy kssp
up a constant hre, which is more severe
than formerly.
The saPpers and miners on both sides
are hard at work. They can hear the
sounds Of each Others picks. The repor.
that two ladies have been killed by the
bombardment Is untrue-no citizen has
been injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
Gen. Lees Policy.

The country 10 yet IN doubt a. TO the precise
object Of the advance Of General Lee into the
snsmy's territory. Il was supposed by our
own people, aud also by the enemy, that the
prime object Was 70 retaiats upon the Yankee
nation for the course OF burning and plundsr
which they pursued against Us; but tho North
ern papers tell VI that our troops in Psnnsyl
,ania "bshave with unusual iorbearancc TO the
inhabitants, not disturbing them or injuring
thsit private property" A CORES pondsnt Of
the New York Herald says:
Gen. jenkins issued an order before coming
into Maryland forbiddng pillsgng, and prom.
ising III! who might be caughtn such vsndal'
ism in the State . speedy aud severe punish.
msut. Hence the troops were orderly and we'll
behaved, bought freely OF boots, shoes, cloth
ing, hams, bacon, u nd eatables for immediate
use. Tor which they paid in greenbacks. They
seemed TO 10 we'll supplied with the last named
article General jenkins borrowed q few hors-
- Of the cilizens TO mount some OF his men
whose animals had become unfit for service, for
which he gave receipts with religious prou,:se
70 return them ss soon - he got over The line
into Pennsylvania.
This unexpected lenisney from our troops,
when the fires which laid Darisn and Bluiiton
In ashes had scarcely died away. is ineIplicabls.
Had We high.minded a9d honorable enemy to
deal with, Il might have the effect TO shame
them into correction OF their brutal s1cessss
against US; but General Lee must know the foe
with whom We have 70 deal too we'll 10 believe
that the application Of the scrip,urai rule Of
e.. I'll. III
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
Northern News.

RICHMOND, June fs.-Northsrn dates to the
2oth has been received.
The Baltimore Ga.ette ays all We are Der,
nitted 70 know - rsgards Hooker's move,
mont, he has advanced backwards With consid.
cradle cslerity.
A correspondent Of the Herald, on q march.
on the 18th, says Hooksrs army suffered un,
told miseries from heat dust aud want of va .
ter. The whole country is filed with strag,
slers. The men could not be kept in ranks
No coaIing or threstsninss could prevail on
them to move on. As many as q thousand ca.
ses Of sunstroke, Of which hundreds were in.
slanty fatal.
A Harrisburg teiegras, Of the 2Ist, says tho
rebels are reported 10000 strong At Hagsrs.
town fortifying.
The troops at Harrisburg 10 expecting march.
Ing orders imm ediatsly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against WILL.
LIAM j. CURETON, decd, will present
the same to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law; and all those indebt led
to him are requested to call on the under
signed and make settlement.
c. B. CURETON,
b: J. CURETON, : Execut.
G. w. WILLIAMS, )
June 26, 1868, 2l-lm
The Charleston Courier and Western
Democrat will publish once n week for one
month and send bills 10 B. J. Cureton Ex'r.
Cureton's Store, Lancaster District 3. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
HEADQUARTERS,
3lsr REGIMENT, =. C.. \

LANCASTER, C. Fl. June %, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2.
In obedience to orders from the Goyernor
and Adjutant General of this state il is or.
dsred:
!. The President has called upon the Cover.
nor, for five thousand troops for local defence,
and special service, within the limits of this
State, for the term Of six months, from the lst
day OF August next. The quota from this Regi-
ment, apport'oned by the Adjutant General, is
ninety five (95) men.
III. All persons within the limits Of this Reei.
ment, who are liable to any military service by
the Laws Of this State, are ordered to assemble
at Lancaster Court House, on Tuesday, the Tin
day Of July, 1863 at 10 o'clock A. M., for the
purpose OF furnishing said quota
Ill. To furnish said quote, volunteers will be
called 6ory sspsciAlly between the ages of 40
and 46 yesrs-<hilng to furnish, by volunteer.
ing, this quoea, . draft will take place of those
between ths sgss Of 40 and 80 years, liable to
actual milits-y service. beyond the limits Of the
District, for 4 sufficient number to make up
said quota.
Nv. Officers Of the Militia between the ages
OF 20 and bU years will be subject, persons un.
der 40 years will not be lat le to said draft.
V. Captains, or commanding officers Of Beat
companies, are requested to prepare and re-.
turn on said day, or sooner if possible, accurate
rolls Of all males residing within their respec
tive Beats, between the ages Of 20 and so
years. All dstaulters on said day " be re-.
turnsd.
vi. The Lieut.. Colonel, Major. Captains and
all officers Of this Regiment are charged with
the prompt extension and execution Of thsse
orders
VII. The quota thus :sissd will be organized
into one company, and the company officers
elected same day.
BY order.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
Col 2it Rsgt. s. G. N.
RoB'T. II. MnLER, Adj'L
July I, 1863. Gilt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
General Less Army.

The Richmond Exsminsr says thst Gen.
ssal Les army hes oil cresssd the Potom.
ss-sbss A. p. Hin crossed above. and Long
sssset, the laat divisisn. at Leesburg-that
the rear Of the latter had . severe cavalry
fight, 10 which the Yssksss were rspulssd.
Il 70 also stated that Longstrset held Ma
rylsnd Heights, and our troops Harpsr's
Ferry which had been evacuated without q
fight.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Dis.
patch writes II wish you could sec General
Les's noble army iu motion, - ] have with.
in . few days past. Never was there mors
6asly organized body Of men In the world.
The men are 10 splendid spIits. TAs-s 10
- a'aggling."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
FoR THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
Vsllandi9ham.

Ma. koIIos:--I have not yet met with an
order from President Davis for this mische vous
enemy OF our country 70 leave our soil. This
10 much TO be regretted. We need not, and
we should not, like ancient Rome, make our
country a. asylum for the refugees, scape-lsws,
and disordsriy persons Of other lands. Our
prsssnt population with our desesudan,s win
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
NOTICE.

WHE COMMISSIONS. OF ROADS AND
Z Town Authorities, having collected fines
Tor default for slave labor, on the coast will At
once forward the funds TO me at this place, by
private opportunity, by Express, or by Bank
checka payable 10 my order. Remittances Of
bills by mail are not authorized.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON,
Agent Of the State South Carolina.
Camden s. c., June 18th, isss.
June -, s0-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
NOTICE.

Any person wanting Hides Tanned on
shares or to change for leather, at the prices
before the war, can do so by calling Oh tn. un.
derslgned. Bring on your hides, or hush about
the price Of leather.
W. d. HYATT.
July !, 1858 el-it
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01

Intelligence from the coast say that there are
eight regiments of the enemy on our coast be.
tween Folly and Seab-ook's Islands, and there
are no grounds for supposng that any Yankee
troops besides Fosters reinforcements have
been removed from this department.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, June II, 1868.
IN answer TO many letters upon the subject of
Z the exemption Of Magistrates, it is stated,
for the information Of all concerned, that the
Governor does not feel called upon to exempt
Magistrates within the conscript age from mill.
tary service. inasmuch As the Legislature had
that subject under consideration and did not
provide for it in their Act.
BY order Of the Governor.
B. +. ARTHUR,
Private Secretary.
Jul, !, 1853. .2l-lt