davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

ttfspest sofJhose now fighting sgainslsus
would turn and join hands With in a commsn
cause against q common enemy.
Mr., Sumner thought the sdoption Of these
resolutions would invite war from great
aud power uI psgion, and bring so much aid,
to the rebellion by bringing 70 ita poHerIuI
ally. tie would say nothing OF France
whose friendship ne would do all 70 pre-
tetve. The Senators we're indeed Justly
sensitive At seeing The return Of European
empire on THIS continent but the most eiiec-
tUai means OF preventing this was by the
suppression Of silisfebeIlion. lie moved TO
lay be resolution on the, table. 9 sssse.ii /
After executive session, adiourned, ,,rs, q
,sRoUkE.-hr. Dawes, iFons the commit.
teeons Elections, made o Ayerable report on
the credentials Of Mr. BENJAMIN r. Flanders
and hithaTd Holm, as representatives. from
the 1st and I'd Congressional districts, ol
Lodisiana. Land over for further considers.
tion. Esi IL lalitsus - 1Es tssyuHa
The House took up the bankrupt bilI.-
Several gentlemen expressed q desire to ad
dress tie House on the subject, and Others
Rhed to offer amendments CsE zo1aa 3
Roscoe COnkling, who srepo ricd The bill
and has the charge OF it, and details
Goa'u sot e'leer ln'o INC vote Thich must
uepena upon 70 principles. he 'here'ore
az ~, Aeu 80 llls' Y receive square Vo'e, and urg'
Gu PIousps lction' iza, ,1gi slt.g 81 ,1es.s ,Ss0
AeHegg moved to table the toiil'--
Agreed to--62 against ST. ysE fs.as gaem
Mr. Conkling, who had changed his vote
to the affirmative Tor the purpose Of enabling
liiin 70 move Reconsideration os the VOTE
NTie Nv s,tt nOl'eh sesotuihgV.s gee
~. neioeg moved 10 ay mr, SonSiing
,lo''I, 'n''se 'aoie' Which was deeiden IN
nin tHe ann inatlse oy seven nal0rl'y. DO the
on1 y, was iFJsseAec;saas s,,6V ,sassv,B1 BBm
lns 'eSo.usiols 1iepoi'ed' rom 5the COM
:nl1'se oil roie'gl Anafs' deeiata,efy o. mar
,,'ne tien's, were 70 posfponed lli tne 'hiru
"SnoaS M H N reotna,,yYQl .agws ,,,
mF' oiln' rom me eommls'ee on military
nllalts tepotssa cacss WIN aneeamea,S shs
,1'i'sati Sna lll,ho's anu New. luik ra',"'
oill, @ whfcn ppoviaes lor me ,fans'cr o. .he
i,lltlols y. q ana Mcnisan 9anal 70 lne Snl;en
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1860

t-A =
MY DEAR SIR. ~ = You will have
received my proposed smendments to the
constitution before you receive this. The
South tgovld tale nay proposition VI the eRtpuJ>
ltcas's sooua ogsee 10 it, But the extremes,
North and South, hold off, and are precipat
ing the country into revelation and civil
war. sraT FEEE ywA.F~R
While can do no act which recognizes
or countenances the doctrines of secession,
my policy is peace, and will not consider
the question of war until every effort has
been made for pence and all hope shall have
vanished. When that time comes, il unfor
tunately it shal! come, will then do what
it becomes an American Senator to do on the
then state OF facts. Many Of The RtppbG
can leaders desire a dissolution Of The Union,
AND URGE WAR AS A MEANS OF ACCOMPLISH.
ING DISUNToN; while others are Union men
in coed faith. We have now reached the
point whore a compromise On the basis OF
mutual concession, or disunon and var are
inevitable. / prefer lair and just compro-
mise. | shall make a speech in few days.
Yours, truly, ). A. DOUGLAS.
SIS. HAYES, Esq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Hhe Negroes Esidinx E Soldiers
aHfsa " E00tiBg 1t. '5

> ~
The Memphis correspondent OF the Chica.
so Times says ,ar1v yg.7s " .ivsaa
s-'1rhs application Of the Emancipation
Proclamation already ex tics great indigna-
,ion among officers and men. Every train
that passes over. the road. is crowded and
loaded down with fugitives claiming their
freedom ard the protection Of. the army
Not train passes but what sick and foct
sore Union soldiers are denied transports
ton, and compelled to either drag lwsarlly
along, or sink hopelesely into regimenlal
hospitals, or lie down by the roadside. A
buses like these oryto heaven for correction,
and, il not corrected, can only end in ruin to
the army" ata,f w ~, 4. ..,-, s,.. .....,. F.
1t will be remembered that the 80 Ohio
is near Memphis guarding the above road
1t is not very consoling 20 the relatives o.
those brave boysto learn that aha negro is
allowed to ride, while the 81, k and loot sore
Tuscarawas Boy has no favor OF the kind. Il
the people do right we will sst done with
ihisinigger eelsyasion be:ole long Nes6 IAi1
Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

GrThe liiIlsbdro' Gaseac, in speaking OF
the President so deServsdly odious to every
American, says: an. er,~. ,s.-,s- 40. -.
'Hs las shown himself The tyrant-ths
despot- unscrupulous TnATToR TO ths Com
stitution and laws Of man"
The Colonel wades in heavy. Four fifths
OF the loyal people of the North say and
think just as the Gazette does Hamilton
True Telegraph. y 7.o'5 y7G T. aa.a
That being the case, it is time that the
"four fifths OF the loyal people" were having
"loyal man to rule over them, or rather to
administer the laws in accordance with the
Constitution astt is. .-.-Il.l1sboough Gazette. =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Tsse EsesMIf OF Ne1rniana.

A empty Governmsnt Treasury; not .
dollar 70 i. So say the Press tho New
York Evening PoH, and Republican mcmbc RS
OF Congress.
One hundred and fifty millions OF dollars
now due and asking payment; upwards r,of
fifty millions due the brave and gallant sols
diers, hundreds of thousands OF whom have
not received . cent ofpay for six months.
Government poper money greatly under
Par ,itTequiring $l48 oflegal tender "srsen
backs" to equal 800 IN gold. - q" y" '7~'o''
Push on the war,"-"no compromised
ito taksof peace is treason, --athe negro
must be set free. no matter what the cost 81
money and lie to the white man" Such rs
the cry of Sumner Greeley, Hickman &
Co. Nr7s.a ss--f,e'a sl9ba 7'P g5.H, I'D
AlAa O.. 49,. -....l-. - Ill.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Letter ErOsn the iaie senator
q, r..7 vg, Douglas r-a

s s. Hayes, ofChicasgo, delivered speech
in the Hall Of Representatives at Springfield,
on the lSth inst. 1t has been reported in
full, and contains. many points of intorsst
extracts from which We may give hereafter.
But Mr.. Hayes produces now, Tor the frst
time. q letter addressed to him by the late
Senator Douglas, v which shows the estimate
which that enlightened and far seeing states
man placed on the efforts Of the Republicans
of the North in 1860. lie saw then tina,
their aim was to bring about the dissolution
OF the Union, and SO wrote TO Mr.. Hayes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

CRAzY.-The members of Hsrrons church
say he has gone crazy. On last Sabbath he
had communion and forgot to ask blessing
before distributing the bread. One Of the
elders nudged him and he put back the bread
When Communion was over, he forgot TO re-
turn thanks. His head is so full OF the mig
ger that be has no memory for the iorms O
the Lords Supper OH, Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

Not many miles from Boston some time
since, there was revival, and merchant who
was noted for his dishonesty, suddenly be-
came pious and Joined the church. He took
to exhornng and one evening remarked thai
he had done many thugs for which he was
sorry, and he deemed it to be his duty to
make full restitution to those be had wrong.
ed. ;a gas a.t go &= bsyf 5gas sn
He therefore notified all such that fthey
would call at his store, he wo~ld certainly
do SO. s ,s.-.v l5r...ts se.,s z ,,,.. H.
About four o'clock the next morning q
gentls man called at the merchants house
and aroused him from bed 20 a.sf2 sstE&gH'
Raising the window, be demanded the bu.
siness Of his visitor at that early hour in the
morning: ~ tio7 l5t.m1!a eas ~ gsnar1aH
ais this Mr., W., ri f4ssa 81 'a1upa4
"That is my name" tiq f3yaas 5ai ''H9
"WelL.i understand you have offered to
make restitution to those you have cheated
suffer, to theaextent ot fifty dollars, and
have called to got it?' \ ,f9htzoa 7ae&1
why did you not wait until proper hours
and then call at my gstore2I1,v. .,---. .y-v.
simply because Thought if~I aid, there
would be suchsa rush there thatI would not
get anything!HJAaa z4JsoI9o gzas0a ,Ila1sgs
~ =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.


..s p ~ - WAsHrEGToE, Feb. 8. q
d. SExATE.-Mr. Hicks presented The Gre,
dentials OF Hon. Reyerdv johnson, elected
United States Senator from Maryland for
six years froa, the 4th of March. N @ f
Mr.. Collamer, fFem the committee on Els
Bance, reported back the Pos.office app9opri~
alton bill, which passed. Il ~ rss.'f XXX l@.
Lane Of Kansas introduced q bill TO pro
vide for stepping the, pay OF unemployed
military officers. o
Mr.. McDougal moved to take up the res
olutions offered by him relative to French
operationsin Mexico He thought sit wa,
time this subjcci should be brought to the
attention OF the country. He thought
France, was already making war and aiding
rebellion by collusion with the. Southern
Gonfederacy to seiza On Texas and the more
Southern States and gain control of the Mis-.
sissippi. Latest news from France stated
that this expedition was expressly aniago-
nistic to tie progress OF the United States in
conquering Mexico, and 50 France invaded a
sister Republic upon our torder and on our
weskest side. III VAS ahigh- handed outage
andslonld NEE. the conde emnation of. every
one. tie referred toyths IHtriguingA mission
OF AlInonte to Spain and; France, with the
proposition to estab,isha monarchy 10 Mex
,icos and claimed that this attempt or France
,wassthe result Of the maehinalions of, Al
smonte. ,..8 ,58aA3 GEaaa tgsua4s Is
Mr. McDougal addressed the Senate at
length on the conduct OF France with regard
to.Mexico. He contended ii was in violation
OF all internal laws, treaties and assurances
made TO the Government, and 10 overthrow
the whole commercial system Of this coun
try. lie declared the ultimatuHia offered to
Mexico BY France disgrace to any civilized
nation, and said that il any Government was
unirienfiy to us 10 this contest twas that
Of France. France needles. q .eotioa eoanisy.
She could find N ii Mesico. 0Lower Cali.
,tornia was not very loyal. Macy disloysl
men had gene TO ,Sonora. To day, very lew
arms and little aaunition were, ieit in st5ali,
lorna, and France anigktssize aEdsbold that
State st any time within thirty days. He
thought The Government was bound to pay
some Attention, TO this. There vas no reas
son why We should hc afraid OF q conflict
With France, OF SpaihsAnd EhgIand combin-
ed. They in CaliforhiS were spprehensive OF
aha. dssigns-efa Esaaea, and he thought lron,
the esGfse H1tipcllcys Of gxhcs f6eTe vas
gr6dnd Tor SpFfehepSiop. TFFapee would not
Withdraw her troops Sfron Mexicc.6 Tan
shoHsasd TROOPS asnt from this country 10 aid
che Mexicans would drive the French army
.ihto the ses. IL necessary ~ % to war, this
s.R6veI hft would % IL Ia order 10 lnainta
) great fundamental doctrine and maintair,
our honor, II anything could now bind
together this nation, 1t would " q lust and
holy war sgainst foreign foe. He believed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Lung Disease.

lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Throat Disease. kc., &c, 1s a@ci
We allespecial attention TO persons af1ic-
ted with those diseases % the fact chat we
have an almost invaluable treatment iH those
affections which has been lately discuvered.-
We have succeeded on tins route in restoring
cases OF this kind in a Jew months who have
been treated for years to no effect, and others
are now under trea tment and are rapidly being
restored; as in fact to use itheir own words,
they say they feel themselves coming up verye
day We do not positively claim that there is
no case SO far advanced but that we can help
and make them. more comfortable. prolong life
and the most oil cnses can be successfully cured
il taken in any kind of time. Remember, this
is an age OF improvement, and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae OF many Of
many OF lis terrors. We invite those no are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease,
TO give Us one trial, when We can prove all We
have said in ihe above.
y sEXAMINAY1ON FREE. .s79 y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

wv INDOw Giass and Putty, d large ana
wv fresh arrival OF each, tor sale at very
low figures ut BEALL,S,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
B., QUEST

HASnow on hands good assortment ol Goods
Lhe above line, which has been bought low, aud
consequently, he will sell Them at very
low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
sRHEt prices; he therefore solic- "a
its an examination
a,. So of his stock and ta G-H4 "a
~ ,.Js prices "a n ..ETs.
before purchasing eiseRhere-if 50 doing, he
feels confidsnt that be with merri, q large share
Of public patranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha Iare selected with great care, and con.
sequently, all watches sold are warranted tim =
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting Englis
Levers, full s..E... 49,. =.
jeweled, from ~. ~. -. SIS toslo
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full g9re
jeweled, from .....................35 IS TO SIS
Fine Cold open faced Levers and lie quo
pines, irom..... .,.........,.......20 90 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, w @&2
fulljeweled, FROM. .,35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven Jewels, ,from........ .........,27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, tsom.I 49,. - ~. ~. WIZ to 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. 8 to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'St Pins
in grea: variety Of styles and prices. .fj1i
Ladies' Geld Chains and LOckets
Gold Vest and Fob Chafhis.a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
DRsa WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the c,,izens OF Harrison and sdjoin-
u inc eoun ties, that they expect To- pc in Ca
diz at the National House on Jan. 81, again
March i79slsni again april IL and alter
wards eyery month regularly as notice Will be
given rom time to time. They hope BY M
hoqsrable course 70 msriln sha,sof public pa
uonsge. t''@
Dyspepsia aud 4. liver Disease. +
! Doyou rise with coated tongue In the morn.
ings with bad taste in the mouth and poor APP
petite for breakfast Do you feel when you
fret get up 50 weak and languidyou can searce-
ly get abtatf Do you have .adizsiRass in the
head at times spd often a dulness, with head
ache occssionailyE Are Eyonr bowels costive
and IRE Qular and appetite ehangablei g, Do you
reft up wind from the stomach end do you bIoat
up ofieni z Do you feel fullness after eating
and goneness when The stomach Is emp,yf4
! Do you feel low spirited and look on ihe dark
siue of thingsi Are you not unusually nervo GUS
| at timesf Do yon moi become restless and
loftenlay until midnight before you can go to
sIeepf and then at times, donV you feel dull
and sleepy most Of the timei Il. your skin dry
and scaiyi also sallowi In short, is your life
not burthen, full of forebodingsf Now. these
are the symptoms generally present, but not
Away all Of them aud dhere are thousa nds
who are suffering daily from them, and we
pledge ourselves in from three 10 i've prescrip.
lions, to drive them all away and completely
cure the patient changing their whole physical
and menial nature. and TINS mike blessing
instead OF a burtAen. We ask those who sAuq
tried until tired and discouTa ged to give MS one
fair trial and we candidly can do just what is
above sci forth Try Two prescriptions nd we
can in that time satisfy The most incredulous
We call especial attention to our almost inval
uabe treatment in The above diseases. ''Proye
all things"
SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD.
We claim positively y to cure every case Of
these diseases. This is a positive fact, and
we will pledge ourselves to give $50 to any
case OF the kind that we cannot cure and we
generally cure with one prescription. ~ llu'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
The host E i've

they have ever seen; and why should they not
since every ne cessary operation That has ever
b,en performed with bees in any hive may ren :
ly be done with this, and yet it is only q small
variation from l.,t .7.. D., ...,, ~. g.. b..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

hundred t ,.......g ....t,.
LEAF II L Il IIAy ES!
Besides number OF single comb Observatory
or Parlor Hives, of nice style, ready for the
market.
The demand for such Hives is rapidly in.
creasing.
John Luntz, VIM Cady, sumpel Lukins r..
+. Hargrave; in fact almost every one that
knows anything about Bees or Bee-l1ives, say
these are ..---.- -.----. .--. IT, A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

a GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of fancy
- Goods and Motions just received a
BARRETTH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

Alas tor our misgcverned country!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
THOSE LEAF BEE-H1vES.
FL, wv Il i ES. L M ,
LEAF. REE-HAy ES!

Formerly of Londonderry, now a resident OF
CADZ, ONO, has on hand from SIX to eight
bnpdrod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

On our plan we take Ale honey in the white
virgin comb in most admirable way. There
is no b better way of regulating the size to the
entran,e Of the hive. 1t is the right size and
shape for profit 1t has a glass side through
which TO view the operations OF the bees and an
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. =.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. l6.
Tile following Confederate officers and men are here
by declared duly cxchanged
l. All officers and men captu. ed and parolled at
any time previous to the lst Of September, 1862
This section, however is not intended to include any
officers or men captured at Vcksburg, July 5tl ls63
except such as were declared exchanged by Exchange
Notice No. 6, Sept 18th, 1863, specially named
in this notice. But il docs embrace all deliveries
made at City Point or other places beor Sept lst
1863, and with the limitation above named, all cap
lures at Port Hudson any other place where the
parties released or paroled.
l. The Staff Of Generals Pemberton, Stevenson
Bowen, Moore, Barton. S. D. Lee, Cummings Harris
and Baldwin, and of Colonels Reynolds Cockrell and
Dockcry; the officers and men belonging to the Eng.
neer Corps and Sappers and Miners and the 4tl and
46th Mississippi regiments all captured at Vicksburg
July 4th, 1863.
3, The general officers captured at Vicksburg. July
4th lSc3 wers declared exchanged July 18th, 1868
RO. OULD,
Agent of Exchanges.
SS- Southern papers publish six times and send
bills TO the War Department.
November IL. s
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
For Sale.

MY PREMISES, situated on the west side of
1v1 Broad street. in the upper part OF the town.
The wooden dwelling house has five rooms with four
fire places wild. entry closet and pantry, also two
clothes closets, good brick kitchen, cook room and
smoke house, new stable for three horses and shed
for COWS, well of excellent water.
ALSO-A store house in gcol condition, except
shelves The Let fronts Broad street 1874 feet and
extend back 673 feet. For health, convenience and
neghborhood is the best in town.
December III A. T LATTA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY
ACADEMY.
BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR.

BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR.
APPLICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE
South Carolina Military Academy under The annexed
resolution of the General Assembly must be transmit
ted to General james JONES' Chairman of the Board Of
Visitors Columbia S. c., before the 25th of Novem.
ber next.
The applicant must state the District of his residence
his age and height Gf the of deceased officer or
soldier the service of his father, and when and how
he died. Ifthe applicant claims appcn;m ment for his
galantry the field of battle the statement must
be supported by the certificates Of the officers under
whom he served in battel
"Resolved, That his Exceency the Governor be- and
he is hereby, authorized to select youth from each
Congressional District in this State sons of officers or
soldiers of the army of officers men of the navy
of the Confederate States, who, during the existing
war, have died in battle, who have died of disease
contracted either by wounds exposure, or who not
being sons of officers soldiers are under the age of
twenty years. and have behaved with gaan,ry on the
field of battle, who shall be placed in other of the
Military Institutions ofthis State to be educated at
the charge of a grateful country"
COLUMBIA, October s. 1863.
Ed5- Every newspaper in this state publish once
week for two weeks
Oct. 8 q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
HEADQUARTERS.
CONSCRIPT DEPARTMENT,
CoLUMBIA, November 81, 1863.


CoLuMBIA. November 81, 1858
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.
l. revision is hereby ordered of all Certificates of
Exemption from consumption heretofore granted in
this State nccount Of physical disability with the
view chiefly, to complete registration Of all persons
who are physically unfit for military SERVICE with the
causes Of such unftness
II. Every person holding "Surgeon's Certificate Of
Exemption from conscrption will report in their re-
spectve Districts to the Examining Board, on such
days as may be appointed by the Chief Surgeons Of
the several Congressional Districts. of which days
public notice will DO given.
III. Those who fail to report will be no longer re-
cognzed as exempt and their certificates be no longer
Of iorce
w. Enrolling Officers, when advised of the days
appointed for the revision of their respective Districts
will use all proper means to extend the notice. and
procure the prompt attendance of all persons subject
70 the order.
BY order Of Major Melton. Comn'dt Of Conscripts
r. w. SHAND,
Lieutenant and Assistant Enrolling Officer
November 20
rB All weekly papers in the State copy twice.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
South Carolina-Kershaw Dis,ric

By A. L. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE, oRDINARv.
w HEREAS MARGARET j. HORTON AP.
lied to me for Letters administration on all
and singular the goods and chates rights and credits
james w. Horton late of the District aforesaid dc.
ceased according to the will annexed:
These are, therefore. to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the sid deceas.
ed TO be and appear before our next Ordnary's
Court tor the laid District to he lolen at Kershaw
Courr House the 9Th day Of December inst
to show canse, if any, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Give under my Hand and Seal, this seventee nth
day OF December, i'll the year OF Lord thousand
ei.ht hundred md siXty.three, ard in the eighty.
egh year "f the In ie 9endence ard sovereignty Of
the Statr OF South Carolina.
ALrX. MCDONALD O. KID
November 20
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
OFFICE QUARTEKMAsTER,

CHARLESTON, S. c., October l, 1852
MR. A. NJ. LEE is APPOINTED AGEST OF
this department. for the purchase of Corn and
Fodder, in tho Districts Of kershaW and
Lancaster.
Planters desiring to SELL will communicate with him.
Particular attention must be paid to the packing
the fodder and no water must be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing, and all such will be hereafter re.
jected MOTTE A. PRINGLE
Captain and Assistant Quartcrmaster.
LSy- The subscriber can be found at his residence
DeKalb street, next west of the Presbyterian Church
October 10 A. LEE.