davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
About waging war I.deasitely.

It may be interesting to contrast the rel
alive strength Of the two parties to this
struggle derived from the youth Of the two
sections who have attained the military
age since the rebellion broke out. The
census gives the number between The mill
tary ages but the number Of those who
have advanced to eighteen years Of age
during the past four years, we can calcu-
hate with close approximation to accura-
cy from the census tables Of population
They give the number between ten and
fifteen, and ffteen and twenty.
To find the number between fourteen and
eighteen in 1850, who have since come to
eighteen years Of age, We can take one-ffth
of the column between ten and fifteen, and
three.fifths Ofthe column between fifteen
and twenty, which would give the number
for those four years, provided there were
the same number OF each year il the col.
umns. But as there is a gradual diminu-
ton Of the number of each year from
youth upward, an allowance must be
made on this account. A close proxima-
ton gives thirty mine per rent. Of the ag-
gregate between ten and twenty years Of
age, as the number between fourteen and
eighteen.
We accordingly construct the following
table for the rebel States, comprising the
population in the first column, the number
between ten and twenty in the second col.
umn, and those between fourteen and
eighteen in 1860 who have aimee come Of
age, in tho third column. We include
Louisiana and Arkansas, for though they
afford but little aid in men to the rebellion,
yet We will make them q generous Offset
against what strength it may have got from
Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

during the next four years, It cannot be
said that the war has diminished the num-
Der Of births for this calculation. Increase
our military accession for the past four
years, to-wit: 635, ,547 by SO per cent. per
found by. dividing thirty nine by ten, and
We have for the next four years an access
sion of 69l ,6G2 native able. bodied young
warriors at the service of the Republic
should they be needed. Exhausted Of
men! And that, too, when immigration
vii: ! n aon al L probability, increase the mum.
But what Of the South? Providing they
do not conscript them before eighteen, the
accession to the rebel strength for the next
four years will be &c per annum, or l5O,-
33, giving them 81, 566 per annum with
whom TO recruit their armies against 1O0,-
coo for the loyal standard.
1t IL true that we do not draft below 20
years Of age, but we might, if necessary.
Besides, the rebels 90 conscript down to
eighteen inclusive. and we have made our
calculations to that age in order to show the
actual strength of the United States, as
against the rebel States ut their own reck-
oning,
But ii we cannot he exhausted Of men
We can of means. We shall become bank
rupt-utterly ruined-no help for Us if the
war goes on.
In reply to this refrain TO every Copper
head song, We could make as good show
ing AS in respect to men. We are no more
nearly exhausted in money than muscle.
II is true that our debt is in round num-
bers O00, ,0OO, 900, and may be s., ,OOO, ,0OO, 900
more il Congress continues To manage the
finances with the same stupidity and tim
idity as heretofore. 1t may be that no end
can be put TO the hitherto existing policy
till the credit Of the Treasury is run SO low
that no fnore money can be borrowed but
there is no necessity for it, and there has
been no real necessity of going into debt
since the first year OF the war. All that
was necessary was 70 have Kept the curren-
cy on gold basis, and levied the whole an
nual cost Of the war upon the people. In
stead of this, Congress, fearing popular
wrath, has suffered this enormous increase
Of debt to 60 on, and the people have been
lett TO waste their revenues IN riotous liv-
ing, or to amass wealth at a rate that will
icau people-especially at snch time
have cried aloud for taxation, but Congress
mistook the voice and thenght 1t was for
bonds TO buy instead Of taxes to pay!
Suppose, then. that this folly be stopped
and the back track be taken. Diminish tie
circulation by amending the national bank
ing act, keep out As many greenbacks a.
the business Of the country and the army
may require, come gradually to gold ba-
sis, levy tax enough to pay all current ex.
penses, and-let Abraham Lincoln tell the
rest-the war can be waged indefiu iuitely il
necessary, and nobody be starved nor one
quarter as many hurt in battle as have
been for the past three years and half
Gin. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

AnSll0n Kingdom, tn0n lOr louisiana to
carry off the mouths ofthe Mississippi, and
set up for an independent State. There
are some few hundreds of thousands in the
counties Of Kent and Essex, but the,vallev
OF the Mississippi will become the homes
of 200, 600 600, and this makes il Infinitely
more impossible that the United States
should allow the mouths Of the Mississippi
taken Oft than England should suffer The
Thames to be carried away. Why should
they do so when they can prevent it by the
smallest expense, and retain possession of
it, for few gunbcats could easily blockade
the outlets Of that river? Even il the North
cannot conquer Louisiana, they might cut
the dykes above New Orleans, and drown
the whole of that State. In saying this /
am speaking of the motives and possibili-
tiles, and not wishes or feelings Of my own.
(Cheers.) Ifyou think tha: Mr.. Jefferson
Davis would be contented with the Cotton
States, and not allowed to extend into Tex
as, he would not thank you. They are
fighting in the South to carry slavery be-
yond Texas, into the vast regions OF Central
America.
Now, Isay. that If the geographical feat
ures Of the country had been looked at BY
the ruling classes and those who write in
they would not have arrived
at conviction OF success Of the Sou thern side.
There is a newspaper published in London
read by every body, but have 1narveled
at the ignorance which it has betrayed Of
the geographical features Of this territory.
In one article recently there was river of
$50 miles of internal navigation, to whick
the largest river in this country is = mere
rivnlet. aud It was made to turn up hill
anv number of miles into another river,
and these two rivers cemented were made
to fail into third river, into which neither
really pours adrop Of water. [Hear, hear.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

A NOVEL MARRIAGE IN PESNLYLvA-
N1A.-The Lancaster, pa. Express says
that 8. large crowd Of persons assembled in
the Reformed Mennonite Church. in that
city, on Sunday morning 70 witness mar
riage between two members OF the new
Mennonite persuasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Kokr, assist
ed by Rev. Christian Wilmer. To those
of the audience who were never present at
u wedding Of members OF this denomina-
tiOn, the affair was move, and interesting.
The sermon was appropriate to the occa.
sion. The preacher read from the Sd to
the 10th verses of the 10th chapter Of
Matthew, and from the I'D verse to the
end Of the 9Th chapter Of Ephesians.
Of Scripture. The whole discourse was
devoted TO the duties Of the candidates
for matrimony to each other and their
spiritual relations 70 Christ, the head OF
the Church."
At the conclusion of the regular exercises
the marriage rite was performed in front
Of the pulpit: The bridegroom was asked
he believed this sister Of his faith
was allotted by Christ to be his wife, and
whether he was free from all other women
persons. Affirmative answers being Civ.
en-, similar questions were put to the
bride and answered. The usual questions
were then put and answered, when the
twain were pronounced man and wife,
The manner Of bringing about marriages
between the members of this denomina-
ton differs from any other christians.
What is called "courting" is done by their
the candidates for matrimonial
honors not being allowed to visit the OBJ
iect Of their affections. When q brother
wishes to take to himself one Of the sisters
as q wife, the fact is communicated to the
preacher, who makes known to the sister the
feelings Of this brother, and If nc objec-
tions be made on her part, the bans are
published in tho church. and the wedding
lakes place indue time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
REBEL STATES
4.Na, ,l9o 5oa 4e3 aol. le2

Total 4,273,l9 523, ,493 2ol, ,l62
This gives 90, 1872 youths who have be-
come eighteen since 1860; but to get tho
strength afforded to the military arm We
must deduct one-third for disability. This
gives the net number Of Isl, los, ~ the &C.
tual growth Of the rebel military strength
since 1860. But all of these were conscrip-
ted as rapidly rs they came to be eighteen
years Of age, and many before attaining
that age, as well as many who are still six
teen and seventeen years old. From their
own confessions and from all the circum-
stances attending their situation, it is evil
dent that none of this young military pow
can be found outside Of the army.
THE LOYAL STATES.
We now give the loyal States, with the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

We now give the loyal States, with the
an mo calcr lafiOna.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

THE ST. ALBANs CAss.--Mr. Justice
COufsal OF Montreal has discharged abso-
lutely the st. Adams raiders. He has de-
MED jurisdiction in the case In which he
had assumed 1t, and has therefore released
these scoundrels from six other different
murder. Assuming that all the other cases
tSere equally before him for adjudication.
he declined to bear the protest of counsel
for the United States. In word, Mr.. Jus-
tfce C0ursal has announced that so far as
the judiciary in Canada is concerned, the
resident Rebels in that Province have full
license to descend upon the territory Of the
United States, to rob, burn, and murder, at
their own discretion.
dignation on this Mr.. Coureal, but we re-
mark that the case before him was put on
some weeks ago, on q petition of prisoners
counsel, to get evidence from Richmond -
to their Confederate commissions. Upon
the calling on Of the case at the adjourned
day, no word is whispered Of the expected
evidence, but want Of jurisdiction Of the
cases is assumed, and the Judge and the
counsel for the Rebels vie with each other in
of rescue on which they had agreed.
We know nothing OF what action the Can.
adian authorities may now be disposed to
take, but the Administration at Washing
ton may now, perhaps, inquire Of Great
Britain whether she i1stifies this refusal Of
one Of her judges to try case or arson and
robbery committed by men within her ju-
risdiction, because the acts were perpetrat.
ed within our borders; and whether, if the
refusal is to rest on the ground that these
were the acts of belligerents, she means to
permit war to be waged upon the United
States from her territory and by men anne
nabie to her laws
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
.. 33S32,l74 2,444,4l5

Here we have of youth in the loyal States
between the ages of IA and Is in 1850. and
who are now of the military age, 953, 800
Deductiug one-third for disability. and
there remain 635, ,47 able-bodied youth who
though exempt when the war broke out,
are now of the manly age and liable to be
called upon for the defense aud preserva-
ton of their country. 49,
These figures confirm the Presidents CAL
culation, that there are more men now in
the loyal States than when the war broke
out for the native youth alone that each
year adds to our military strength out
numbers, two to one, the casualties Of war.
Place these two results In contrast, and we
see their force:
Loyal military increase, e,............... .635. 547
Dsloyal military increase, .l3G, los
Balance for the country. ..............490, ,4so
This balance of itself shows that the re-
bellion cannot succeed. Then when we add
the foreign immigration, which will amount
to near 200, 600 for 1864, at least $1,000 of
whom will be industrious, out door work.
ers, amounting in four years to come to
200, 600. we can begin to see how nearly
right the President was again, when he
said that the rebellion could not exhaust
US, and we could wage war indefinitely.
Extend the calculation of our increase of
native military force for the next four
years and look at the figures. Our popu-
lation increased during the last decade
nearly four per cent. per annum. For the
whole Union during the ten years the In
crease was thirty.five per cent. but as the
Northern States increased at greater ra-
ito than the Southern States, we get at the
increase OF white population in the two Sec
tions as follows:
Per
1850. 1860. Inc CT
Rebel States, 3,390,3l2 4,273. 199 8S2, ,887 90
Loyal l6,O51,950 q, SS2, l74, &, ,3SO, 224 SO
But as NIL the children were born before
1860 who will come to eighteen years Of age
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

Returned Prisoner at Annapo.

NEW BILL OF FARE-FEDBRAL VERSUS
CONFEDERATE BREAD-0RATITUDE FOR
THE NEW FARE-CHEERs FOR UNCLE
sAM-TRE DEAD AND DDYIN0-THElNsANE
n .-vERNIN AND DISEASE.
: The awful scenee which are to be wit
messed at the landing Of our soldiers Just
released from rebel dens Of wretchedness
treme. We haye before alluded to this
subject, giving some incidents in illustrA-
ton of the condition Of our brave hearted
soldiers after their long imprisonment,
but there are some details Of soul har-
rowing nature yet to be given. We find
the following in the correspondence of the
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Grain and Lumber Mills,

:. L. zemp' -four and grist; Jas. #. Vaughn, flour
and grist; James A. Kirkland, grist; F. SuiiG-
erlana era & Lumber and grist; W. E. Hughes humber
C.. Halle, lumber and grist; "A. H. Boykin, foar.
grist and lumber; L. W. Il. Blair, -four ami
g,r,ist Charles Raley, aour and gfsist; J.k. Sow
ell, grist; John W. Gaskins, flour, grist and ,lum
Der; John a. Young, grist and lumber: T. j.
Ga4then' H lumber; Robert Kirkley, grist estate
= ;wm Shields grist and,lpmber; George i.
Miller, flour and grist; L. j. Patterson. senr
and grist; John s. Miller, -four aid grist; estate
OFT. Lang, grist and lumber; W. ii. Keiiey
grlst, ohm ;Chesnnt grisc and lumber James
Chesnnt, sr, ,grist and lumber John M cRae.
Knswe Kr's, and R"nb Smbsr sqhn RreYn grzt estate
Iem"el DoSSin SyK'n gF,Ss and lumber estate $
Knox grist.; Richard Hyatt, fonirr and griSt
Lewis Peeples' flour, grist and lumber
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Headquarters,
RESERVE FORCES, s. C. !
COLUMBIA, Sept, 30, 1854.

COLUMBIA, Sept 80 1854.
GENERAL ORDER NO. T.
T PURSUANT TO GENERAL ORDER mo '13
IL Ajutant and Inspector Generals Office, current
series, (hereunto appendcd) the Brigadier General
commanding Reserve forces OF South Carolina hereby
control and direction Of the conscrption SER
vice in the State
IT, Except us hereinafter speciAch the organization,
of the Conscrption Department in the State, including
the Examining Boards, will be preserved; and all ex-
sling ORDERS regulations and instructions Of the Com
fnondant OF Conscrpts will be continued Of force until
otherwise ordered.
III. Local Enrolling Officers and Examining Boards
will report Immediately to the Connandant OF Con-
scripts and through him communicate with these
Headquarters, and will, through him. receive orders
and instructions.
Nv All compuncatons i'll relation to the Conscrp-
ton service in the State. and all applications for ex-
mandant of Conscrpts; communications on all other
subjects will continue to he nladc>tIrough tile a. \.
General Of the Reserve Forces S c.
V. The Office of Congressional District Enrolling
Officer being abolished all officers heretofore acting
in that capacity will report by letter tn the Command
ant of Conscrpts tor assignment to other duty. setting
forth their rank, corps position and present assignment
to duty. Competent officers will be assigned as 'ln-
spectors transcription, in the several Congressional
Districts.
Vl. With view to compliance of Par III of said
General Order No. 49, the Commandant OF Conscripts
will without delay, order The medical examination of
all commissioned officers and other persons Except
those of the "Invald Corps) employed in the enroll
ing service Of this State Commissioned officers.
whom no disability is found to exist, will hold them
selves in readiness to he assigned to duty i'll the field
soon practicable.
VII. Application Tor assignment to duty as Enroll
ing Officers Assistants, Clerks and to other positions
in tho Conscrp ion service in this STATE; vii he re-
ceived from officers, ol-commissoned officers and
privates belonging to the Reserve Forces, aud from
retired and light duty officers and men, and from per-
sons not liable to service i'll tho field Such appllca-
tous enclosing testimonials of character, intelligence
and fitness, will be addressed |" Maj G d. MELTON,
Commandant Of Consc pts. Columbia S. G.
BY command Brig. Gen: CnEsNUT,
ED. II. BARNWEII.
4. A. Gen.
Oct. 20.
EB- State papers copy three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, s. o
MAIL ARRANG-EMENTs

RICHMOND CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, WESTERN
AND WAY MAILS
Due-Daiy, by = ,o.pn NJ
Close-Daily by 6 90 p n
LANCASTER, FLAT ROCK, &c.
pue-honday, Wednesday & Friday by ~. 90 M
Close-Samc days at IL 90 A. "
RED HILL, Russell PLACE, DC.
Due--Thursday, by l2 90
Closes-Same day, at III 90 A
TILLER's FERRY, JEFFERSON, &c.
Due-,Monday, by - 90 M
Coses-Friday, at 10 20 A M
OFFICE HOURS e
From 90 A. M to 90 p. M. and FIR sbor,
time after opening the mail at night
T. W. PEGU
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

Con,missioners Of Roads.
]. NJ. DaSaussure Chairman, B. T. Mccoy, W. +.
Hughes, Daniel. D.. Kirkland, James L. Nc
Dowall, Lewis j. Patterson, J. English Dolby,
Fred. Bowen, John L., Nlickle, Gillian Sowell,
Richmond Il. Terrell, Emanuel Parker.
The sixth section Of the "Act to establish ce1-
tain Roads, Bridges and Ferres,'' passed December
II, is us follows:
: THAT each Commissioner Of Roads now in Of
fee, or hereafter appointed shall serve until u
successor is appointed, and has accepted This
section ts be in force during the war.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Wanted to Purchase

L>OR THE USE OF THE CONFEDERATE
Il States-Scrap Iron, wrought or cast, for which I
pay fair price in cash, or ifpreferred will exchange
rolled plantation Iron for the Planters others
having any ofths above to dispose of will inform me
OF the fact, AZ wish collect it together speedily
as possible. }. S. MERONEY
September tt.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Coroner.
John S. Meroney.
HandQerS of Election,

Managers Of Elections.
Camden-John s. Mcroney, C. A. Mcdonald,
Curetons Mill-Frede:.ick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock-Jesse Truesdel, James Fletcher,
George Il. Miller
Butfalo-Wn. Mungo. Gillian sower Wm Cato
Lizenbys-John McGougan, Daniel McCaskill,
Donald Mcdonald.
schrocks Mill-B. T. Mccoy, Alexander Nc
Leod Henry Radcliffe.
Goodwin's Store-Benjamin Cook, John B. Mick
le, James II. Vaughn.
Liberty IA. D. Jones, jr., r. c. Patterson,
r. q. Cunningham.
Officers Of Court.
Joseph D. Dunlap, Commissionerssin Equity: ",
Clyburn, Clerk A. L. Mcdonald, Ordinary !;
Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff.
Tar Collector.
William Mckain.
Confederate Enrolling Officer.
W. q. Leitner
Confederate Var Tar Collector.
A. NJ. Kennedy.
ASSESSORS!
John Cantey, r. NJ. Kennedy.
Collector Of Tar in Kind.
James Jones.
chief Conmissary Agent.
j. il. Devereaux.
Confederate Quarterpaster's Aqent.
James Sewers.
State Quarfermasters Agent.
"A. Markley Lee.
Receiving and Delivering Agent.
u. NJ. Gayle
Officers of the Town ofCanN1en.
,Intendant.
James Dunlap.
Hardcns
N D. Baxlcy, D. D3 1iocott, L. NJ Boswell, r. NJ.
Kennedy.
Recorder.
r. NJ, Kennedy.
Aarsh"l and lNarkcd CLERK.
Vim. johnson. =.
professional. =.
Physicians now Pract,cing
l.. II. Deas, D.. L. DeSaussure, r. Reensticrno
W. R. Skies Benjamin II. Matheson, J. McCaa'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

Commissioners of Free Schools.
Wiley Kelley, Wm. Dixon, James Team, C. C.
iluile, Jesse Truesde Daniel Bethune, A. l..
Mcdowell.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

President and Directors of Camden Bridge Co.
President-John NJ. DcSaussure.
Directors-John Macrae. B. Perkins, James Team
Colin Macrne, Sec. & Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

male acndemv. Airs N1c(,onI,oss, aI,.' f
Young Ladies' Mrs Mci,re;Gj,, Ni;.S g. uo
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries. Htrdarure &c. 6e
M T. Campbell. X. NJ. Kennedy Mrs Mc1 a;.h;
Nenda Smith, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Crosby, -2
McDowull S. Opncnhcin, M RnDu, & r. n
roncy, Boswell s. Bro, j., nj. CIV 10 .e,I
c. Gerald E. 70 Goorr, Go,.1,' -
pcnheim & Bro, VIM. johnson. IS. b Hoeot, Is
Skies.
Druo,;st,
Vim. Mcka;v EYI zo
James A. Young.
James A. Young, II. B. Alcxnndsr Aw
han
Blacks1aifhs Uugou and Corr;ooe noI.u.
s. SILVER, Robert Man, Nathan b. Arronts r.
Shiycr H. r., blacksmith.
Cabinet Warerooms and Undertaken.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
professional.
Physicians noao Pract,ci,o.

Physicians noo Pract,cing.
L. II. Deas, D. L. DeSaussure, IT. Reenst;erno
W. R. Skies, Benjamin II. Matheson, J. NicCaa'
J. ]. Trantham, W. L. Pickett, b. s. Lucas, II.
Mellow, l.. NJ. DeSaussure, Thomas w. Sal
mond, F. L. Zemp.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Scholastic, Mercantile, j. N.sknR-
lea -

Academies and Primary SCHOOLS IN Camden.
L. hcCandless' Male Academy F, Slnudcnmyer or,
male ncademy; Mrs. McCandless' Academy for
Young Ladies', Mrs McCreigf MiIs Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Soldiers Board of Rrlirf

Soldiers Board of Relief
John NJ. DeSaussure, L. Barnes, James Dunlap j.
Ross Dye C. Mosely, James Teap, Jesse Trues-
del, John B Mickle, Charles Ralsy, John Gas
kins, Daniel Gardner.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
AT
II. SoMM TR 81,


TN NACCORDA&CE WITH TIE RESOLUTIONS
o''hc General Assembly. the following persons
have been appointed by the Governor to the Military
Academy, and will report the Arsenal Academy in
Columbia, to Capt J. p THOMAS commanding on
the first day OF January nexi:
FIRST Congressional! Dish ict-Sergt- Mangnm,
Co. f. S. c. v, B. II. Owens Pee Dec Light Agtille
ry.
Second C"n9' essona lDstrict-Sergt. A. F. OBrien
Co. l. lst s. c. Y.
Third Cong' essional Dishie'.-Benjamin j. John.
Fourth Congressional Dis'',rt-L. Yancoy Dean,
Co. u. Hampton Legion. S. G. Y.
FUh Congressional Observation-Disclosures o. Ward
Co. D. 22d s. C. Y.
.Si:cM Gang, eSsional Dist,1ct-Sergt. Msdison;F
Hawthorn, Co. +, 18th S. CIV.
The applicants who have not been appointed and
who may desire to renew their applications for the
next year, should give notice thereof TO this Depart
ment.
By ordor Of the Governor.
B. F., ARTHUR,
Oct Is Private Sec, etary.
eB- Columbia and Charleston papers publish tri.
weekly for two weeks All other papers in the Stnte
publsh once.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
Md.gistrdtes.

Magistrates.
John K. Withesspoon, Vim. D. Hogan, W. R. Tsy,
lor,, Henry Brace John Il. Shaw, Richard l.
Whitaker, J. 7. Barker.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

Commissioners 10 Approre Public Securities.
John NJ. DeSaussurc james Dunlap, Vim. f. John
son, ST., A. NJ. Kennedy, Thos. L. Shannon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

Commissioners Of Public buildings.
John Workman, Il. NJ. kennedy, Il. b. johnson, F.
j. Zemp, L. w. Il. Blair James B. Cureton, VIM
ID. McDowall Chairman, G. p B., Colin Macrca
Treasurer. -.