davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26
5ie8 unrrcr Uruppen in 11IifGfGppi,

M mp + i 6, I9ten Suli. @enerot
Sal9burne fanOte am 5. oieie6 Wonat6
cine Grpaoiticn, btltsbeno aus Snfantes
tie, Gapall1rie II, IrtiIerie BON ga Strange
unter Dem Commando bon 8encral u. s..
Smith uHo Brig, s@eperat @opsr uno
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26

Straubt.-SamusI ", Sintsr, GIq., bon
aGtunp 9aunf&ip, Snts guuHty, tpurNs am 5.
SulI ON 8tabin8 Depot, aIs rr In bic Cars ltri>
ssu pUIIts, UNI fsin saf&rnta4 NIT stwn stpan,is
1baIn EfTapFl,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26

Ginun9ebeuer.-Dr. Subn 9. Set.
itsl son Nsw Salem, 2Jcrt GauntY, brfrtts Dor
sInIssr 3sit Elm In gcrf, ga, wObnsnbs0 5rausn'
,immr. glamrns 9tsrsFa SerpsbtI, sUn rInrnl
Sanbwurnb ptI&m SOle 80 SUP mab. Die
Operation bnurtr 5 Gtuntsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26
ErnCfrr Curtains.

Cine lrtr 9rrbr 8nristGt 5snRr Curtains 70.
sbsn ertalten unb su Serfaufen am tpsbIfstlsm al'
ltntaun 8u6Rpbr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26
sc q 0 + | 6 t.

" " " " ~
glaGri6t wirb 9isrnIt gsscbrn, ba6 bic tS6rIi'
DE @atl Der pSaurn esssnlsIti8'n 6susr @srF'
&erunes .@dsuI&aft," BON Rprtbampton Gaunty,
aetalten perbsn prO, an csm SauIs pen 6 8 10.
9. site d, @nlEirtb In Nstr.N .Nasarstb
9aun1&tp, NcrtbamptUn @ountg, an Samias
ben 10. gtuguR na6RsnS, ,piI&sn ben Gtuntrn
Scn 10 utr 8urmittaas unb 4 llbr gfa9mittagS,
fdr ben Gnbgprd 13 GsrraItsr, uu fir bas elm.
tlsttrnNs Satr iu bientn, Su eripabtm.
@lr6faas our ndmIiGsn Belt, fol- ben Mit.
slisbgn elm aIsrmsinsr 8sridt Scn ben anoele.
8tnbsittn ber GoppaSnit UprasIsst rtrbn.
SSatob g. 6etlet, pref't.
Spbn9tibrrt, @te. -
9pTt 90, 1864, na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-26
Sctbletemer 9tnfaufSpreiIe.
0eIeQ161ftS ~MuRDBung.

gla@ri6t wrb tinmit sssstsn, bab bic @sisu'
f6aftS' 'Sfrtinbuns, wsl&e bts5upcr tsRnnesn bat
;pf6m ben llnterseIGnstsn, unter brm gamsn
bon ben 81 utr @ebrdber In BEN Gt8ar'
rsns@siddfte In IGlsntaun, es2a Gauntp, Sa.,
pur& aIIerleitiss GinwIltsun9 am 4. Suli 1864,
aufgsl66t purtsn III, babur3 bab 5rsbertf U.
9luts F4 3urtdasiUssn babe. @tIt unb Sses ets
nod an bsla8te 5rma I@ulbi9 ftnb, brltsbtn tn'
nv0alb 60 SaSsn an,aruffn unO SsttIemsnt 1u
MAIDEN, unb Spl&e bic nod Gnipri&s 1u MAIDEN
baten, FnO erIu&t pirIsIbe binnsn bsiaSter 3fit
aud en3ubdneiecn.
Gbartes 8. &ube,
9Sreoerid l. &ube,
Sofepb Rube.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05

commissioned officers, l2l,l56 privates.
and $500 citizens. OF these they b al
on hand at the date Of the report 29,229
officers and men, including one major
general and seven brigadiers. There had
been 12l, ,937 exchanged against no..
sec union men returned.
A specis! dispatch to the Mobile Reg.
lister, dated at Senatobia, says that the
Chicago Times Of the l2,h, eays that
Missouri is swarming with guerrilas, in
the ueighborbood of Shelby, near Lex
ington, KY.
Morgan is said to occupy Lexington
and Bardstown. His paroles are disre
garded.
Sherman telegraphs under date Of the
18th, that the rebels are retreating ACROSS
the Chattahoochie, and that he is pursu.
ing them.
Smith hes left Memphis with $4,000
troops, in search Of Forrest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
n u M B E R 81
SOUTH CAROLINA'S DEAD.
BIOGRAPHICAL ROLL OF HONoR

AVlNG received frequent applications
IL from the friends Of deceased soldier.
to place in permanent form and make il
accessible to all who might desire n COPY.
the "ROLL OF HONOR" on which I am
engaged for the State, | propose to publish
a work more extended in its scope and de-
sign than the State Roll. embracing Bio
graphical Sketches Of the officers and men
from this State who have fallen or died IN
service during the present war, and whose
friends may furnish me with the necessary
materials for such sketches.
The plan Is this: The friends of the do
ceased soldiers desiring place in this work
viii forward 10 me the necessary informa.
ton to make up for publication the bio.
graphical sketches, or send me the notices
they wish inserted, when they will be re.
vised and compiled for publication. Each
biographical sketch must be ACCOMPANIED
by the name of at least one subscriber and
Ten Dollars to defray the expenses and la.
Dor involved in the preparation and compi.
laton Of the sketches, for which a recent
will be given emitting the holder to a cepy
Of the work at the subscription price. -
ani perfecting arrangements with lead.
ing publishing house for the publication of
the work. II will be published in nonthIy
numbers, and issued in the best stylc or
letter press printing, on fine white English
book paper and printed with the best Eng.
lish Ink. Each number will contain ono or
more portraits Of officers and men who have
distinguished themselves during the war
The twelve numbers will make four hand.
some volumes.
Terms $50 per annum, or for twelve
numbers, payable on the publication of the
first number, Of which due notice will b.,
given. The work will be continued until
the Roll is completed. Those intending to
subscribe or furnish biographical sketches,
should do 30 without delay, as the 6rst
edition will be limited TO tho number of
subscribers.
Address WILLIAM B. JOHNSON,
~, Columbia, 8. L.
Feb. IL, 1864. I-tt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
|AHVERTIsEMENTS,

4gsnserted at three dollars per square
and one dollar end fifty cents per
Zach subsequent insertion. a square
4 the space Of u lines, BREWER type.
Penent considered iess than square.
nber Of insertions must be written on
|ertisement, or they will be inserted till
bat. and charged accordingly.
fonthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
will be charged Three DOLLARS per
each insertion,
ded uctions will be made in favor
ements of three months, or long
4.
cling Candidates for Office, Fifteen
nmunications recommending can
office and all others of limited
interest, charged at advertising
Insolvent Debtors notices must
ayance. Attachments, Rules
legal notices must be paid
" in the case, or other per-
advertisement.
ents of Marriages or Deaths;
as Meetings published graf
Offices exceeding the announce.
Enlarged for the overplus at regu-
rates.
lbutes Of Respect, rated as ad-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
LANCASTER H, SOUTH

The Richmond Examiner Of Wedpes.
day last, 22d inst, furnishes the annexed
items Of news:
Hunter is retreating directly to Blu
chansn, on The James River Canal, in
Botetourt county. When his forces
reached Liberty, they separated into two
parties, one going towards the Peaks Of
Outer, the other by the road leading due
west. Our forces had pursued Hunter
to the Peaks of Otter, and the latest &C
counts received at Lynchburg, state .hat
fight was going on at a place 10 the vi
cinity Of the Peaks known as Fancy
Farm.
Sheridan's condition in his retreat
through KING and Queen vas pitisble in
the extreme. One third Of the Yankees
were on foot, and the others horses
greatly tagged. The men were fsmish
ing and mutiuous. There were one hun
dred and fifty vehicles filled with woun-
ded. They had two hundred Of our men
as prisoners, many Of whom tainted and
fell in the road fSom want of food. But
the most cumbrous part of the Yankee
train consisted Of procession Of five
hundred negro women and children,
amongst whom the suffering WAS excess
sive. Many Of the women, becoming ex-
hausted, had thrown their children in the
roads and deserted them.
Sheridan stated that up to that time
he had lost fifteen hundred men.
DANvILLE, Va, June &c.
The Yankees have left the Danville
road, having been repulsed four times
They were unable 10 get to Staunton
River Bridge; AMI during the night w.
ii. F. Lee, with a regiment of cavalry,
dashed in behind them and put them to
fight. They took road on which Gen.
Dearng is posted with troops to intercept
them, and it is thought that they will be
either killed or captured before this days
sun has set.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05

VOLUNTEER CoMPANY.-News being
received here on Saturday that Danville.
Va, was threatened by Yankee raiders,
company composed Of about 100 men
started that evening to sssis, in driving
OFT the raiders. The company consisted
Of about 90 men from the Navy Yard,
and 25 or 80 from the other Govern.
ment Departments at this point, together
with few citizens.
We are gra.ified to state that the prob
ability is that the services Of this compa.
ny will not be needed, as the raiders
have boen defeated and driven from the
Richmond and DsnviIle Railroad. - Char.
iotte Democrat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
Failure Of the Negro Soldier Expert
ment.

The following letter from Port Hud-
500. May IA, to the editor OF the SPRING
field Republican, tells its own story. 1t
comes from source friendly to the Ad.
ministration, and for this reason, we
should think, would produce it's proper
effect on the minds of the Yaukees:
PoRr HUDSON, La, May Is, 1904
The Corps d'Afrique organized and equip.
ped by order Of Gen. Banks, and intended
to include about $4,000 men, having
their headquarters at this port, has re-.
Gently been subject to several important
changes. When the order Of organiza,
ton was promulgated, it contemplated
the organization Of eighteen regiments, Of
500 men, with the same number Of off
GERS as in the regiments Of 1000. There
were already three full regiments organ.
lied several months previous as "Louisi
ana native guards" and Gen. Ulman lad
already commenced recruiting for the five
regiments known subsequent as Ulman's
brigade. The eight regiments were made
the nucleus Of the new corps, and during
the summer and autumn OF 1868, through
the channels opened by the progress Of
the campaign, there were men enough
enlisted to swell the number Of regiments
to about twenty five, and Gen. George L.
Andrews was placed in command of the
corps. But, unfortunately, it was found
:hat the physical qualifications of the me-
groes were not equal to the hardsbips Of
drill and fatigue duty, many Of them
having in them the seeds Of the old and
surely fa,a! diseases. brought on by the
vicious habits Of plantation life, and many
others being as yet young and immature
in body, and marked by hereditary taints.
1t is surprising 10 one unacquainted
with the subject to contemplate the terri
be rate Of mortality, and to learn how
many have lung and heart diseases, or
are troken down by rheumatic affections,
over work and i'll usage. Thousands
died, were discharged for disability or
deserted. The regiments dwindIed down
from 500 to 200 or 500; recruiting was
stopped by an order from Gen. Banks,
which contemplated the retention Of as
many able bodied blacks as possible on
the Government plantations; officers be
gan TO grow discouraged; designations be.
came the order OF the day; cisappoint.
ment on the pay question demoralized
the men. All these causes combined 10
have an unfavora5le effect on the corps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05

HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. We were
informed yesterday evening by . gentle.
man just from the place, that at l2 o..
clock on Wednesday night, Che residence
of Mrs. - Kornegay, an aged lady
who lived ten miles below Keanarsville,
was consumed by fire, and that the old
lady herself perishec IN The flames. 1t
is almost certain also, that her daughter
and grand daughter met the same terri
bic death. But worse silf, il is the gen.
oral belief that the old ladys negro men
first violated thepersons Of the young
ladies', and af.erwards Sc, fire to the build.
Bg. Great excitement existed in the
II Raleiyh) STATE Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
N orthern News.

The New York Express SAYS: "Grau,
has his own and McCIeilan's route, and
will now try Buffers"
Fort Drewry is represented as closely
invested.
Sheridan, in cot junction with Hunter,
is to tear up the railroad, capture Lynch
| burg, and cut oH communication with
| Richmond.
The slavery amendment. TO the Con
stitution was discussed at length in the
Federal House.
Gold opened in New York on the l4lh
at 1913 and closed at 1916 2, the decline
being caused by the passage Of the gold
| bill.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York News says:
ut is estimated that ono thousand
wounded per day were received a, the
hospitals here for the ten days previous
to the !lth. There were already thirty
five thousand in the hospitals within the
city"
The Times correspondent from Sher.
mans army says:
"Ihe rebel night attacks are draining
our ranks as effectually by Piecemeal as
wholesale slaughter ia battle. A retreat
would be worse than second Moscow.
it would be better 10 lose the'whole army
in desperate advance than tc lose it in
an at,emp, to save i, by retreat"
1t is ascertained that overtures have
been made by the French TO the English
Government, to devise means to put
stop to the awful carnage.
The London Times considers affairs in
Virginia very un'avorable to the FederaIs,
and anticipates Grants failure.
In New York on the 18th, god closed
atl97 l 2. Cotton, l2O to 1875.
The Yankee papers are especially vex-
ed at seeing the California gold going to
Europe. The last vessel that arrived at
Panama had s2GO,250 for New York
and 100000 for Europe.
Grant loses five thousand men in a
battle and he dispatches to that effect.
The Yankee Secretary of War gives to
the public what Of these dispatches he
pleases, after carefully manipulating them;
and he always winds up by saying, she
enemy mus. have suffered equal, if not
greater, losses.' Tbs is the process
which is used to show the Yankee people
that Lees army must be nearly destroy.
ed.
The Democratic National Nominating
Convention meets in Chicago on the 4th
Of July.
The report Of the Yankee Commissary
General of Prisoners, accompanying the
Secretary Of Wars report, has the fol
lowing statement Of the number Of Con.
federste officers and men captured since
the beginning Of the war: One lieutenant
general, five major generals, twenty five
brigadier generals, 1876 colonels, l46
lieutenant colonies, 244 majors, 2,494
captains, 6,s14 lieutenants, 1865 non.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05

The exposition of the Soldiers Relief
Law as given by Wardlaw, Jr. for the
Court OF Appeals, is not very complimen.
tary to our General Assembly.
Is it not possible to elect q General As.
sembiy containing members qualified to
write lucid and distinctly inlelligible Eng
lisb, to frame laws that can be enforced
and applied, without Judicial correction
AID substitution D. Charleston Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
"THE MERCURY"
New Serics--VOl. Nv, No. 4,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

On or about April 18th, 1864, I shall re.
sumo the publication Of The MERCURY,
which was published at TarbOro' N. c., un.
Ill December llth, 1861.
II will be published weekly in Raleigh,
N. e., in qnartO form-eight pages-size Of
the Magnolia Weekly. Illustrated Ne,cs and
Southern Field and Freside-and will be
gotten up in the very best manner that the
facilities and press resources of the country
will allsw, and will be devoted to n dipni.
fed standard Of Polite Southern Literature
Current events will be duly chronic!ed, and
an unqualified support Of vigorous prose.
cution OF the War will be given. To such
matters as ! may deem IL encumb bent to re
fer, editOrially, shall do so Independently
being neutral in nothing--always keep
Ing the two great land marks Of Southern
Independence and Southern Literature
steadily 10 view.
Each number Of The Mercury will be
handsomely ILLUSTRATED with beauti.
fully executed engravings Of subjects taken
from the best original contributions.
The most liberal prices will be paid for
Contributions Of Novellettes, Poetry, Ro.
nance, Essays, Criticisms, Sketches. Incl.
dents and Anecdotes Of the War, Witt.
cisms, &c.
Those desiring to begin with the frat il.
sue may remit 81 descriptions at once upon
the following
TERMS:
Subscription 6 months, $40
sn
No subscription taken for a shorter Do.
rod than three months, nor for longer
period than six months. The trade supplied
at S25 per hundred.
WM. B. SMITH,
EDITOR g. PRoPRIEroR.
as Raleigh, N. c.
April 26, IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
Process of Making Sugar from the
Sorgho.

Let the canes be we'll matured-unripe
canes will not yield sugar. In the first
place, it is necessary 10 filter the juice OF
the plant as it comes from the mill, 10
order TO remove the calulose and fbrous
matters and the starch, all Of which are
present in it when expressed. A bag FL
ter, or one made Of blanket, placed in
basket, will answer the purpose Next,
we add sufiiciency Of the milk of lime
that is, lime Stacked, mixed with water
to the juice TO render i, slightly aka.
line, AS shown by its changing turmeric
paper TO brown color, or REDEEMED lit
mus paper TO blue. A small excess OF
lime is not injurious. After this addition,
the juice should be boiled, say for fifteen
minutes. A thick greenish scum rapidly
collects on the surface, which is to be re
moved by skinner, and then the liquid
should be filtered again.
1t will be Of a pale straw color, and
ready for evaporation, to be carried on
with great caution, and the syrup con
s,aatly stirred to prevent it from burning
at the bottom Of the kettle, or evapora
ting.
Portions Of the syrup to be taken ou.
from time to time, and allowed to cool,
TO see II 1t is dense enough 70 crystalize.
IL should be about as dense as our sugar
house molasses, or tar When il has
reach this condition it may he drawn from
the evaporating vessel and be placed in
tubs or casks to granuiate. Crystals of
sugar will begin TO form iu three or four
days, and sometimes nearly the whole
mass will granulate, leaving but little
moIasses to he drained. After it has j.
'ditied, it may be scooped out into concal
bags, made Of course open cloth, or OF
canvass, which are to be hung over the
receivers Of molasses and drainage be
ing much aided by warmth, il will be use.
fui to keep the temperature Of the room
at 80 or 90 degrees Fahrenheit. After
some days the sugar may be removed
from the bags, and will be found good
brown sugar. 1t may be refined by dis.
diving in hot water, adding to the solu
ton some whites Of eggs, (says one egg
for 100 lbs. Of sugar.) mixed with cold
water. after which the temperature is to
be raised by boiling, and the syrup should
be allowed to remain at that heat for
bali an hour. Then skim and filter, re-.
move the coagula,ed albumen and ,bs
impurities it has extracted from the an.
gar. BY meanes Of bone black, such as
prepared for the sugar refpets, toe su.
gar may be decolored, by adding an
ounce to each gallon Of the saccharine
solution and boiling the whole together
then filter, and you will obtain a nearly
colorless syrup. Evapora,s this AZ be.
fore directed briskly, 80 half its bulk, and
then slowly until dense syrup, to
crystalize, leaving the syrup as before in
tubs or pans to granulate.
This sugar will be of verv light
brown color, and may now be clayed or
.~b'ened by the usual process, tha, is, by
putting it in:o cones and pouring a satura.
led solution OF white sugar upon it, SO 40
to displace the moasses, which will drop
from the apex Of the inverted coue.-
The sugar is nov refined as white sugar.
Patent Office Report, 1857.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
LEDGER
every Tuesday Morning
g O N n O r. s ,
Dr ana proprietor.


Months, in advance, $500
lee Months, ia rdvanea 1875
paid in advance, fifty per cent.
1eye rates will be charged. Pay
ghia one month from the date of
aou will be considered in advance.
aPtons will net be received in ad-
"a longer term than six months,
acrter time than three months.
discontinued until all arrearages
keept at our option.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
To Mule Raisers.
The Fine large Premium J.

The Fine large Premium JACK
CHURUBUSCO, will be at the
~ Hammsnd place the Spring 1864.
Said JACK was awarded premium by the
State Fair at Columbia whom II years old,
in competition with full grown Jacks. For
the size and quality Of his colts refer to all
that have seen them.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should any oc
cur.
Terms $40, and $40 of that, in all cases,
must be paid when Mares are entered, and
the other $40 will be due when the Mares
prove to be with foal. The Jack will be
limited to 80 Mares. Apply on the prem.
ises and pay the entrance money TO the
Groom, &c.
March 2, 1864, 3-Au
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05

A gentleman recently from Richmond
tells a very interesting little incident
which evinces something Of the state Of
the public regard for General Lee, and
bis thoughtful kirdness to our sick and
wounded soldiers. During General Lees
recent attack Of illness he went down to
Richmond 10 recrui, his health. While
IN the cars he expressed a desire for q
bottle OF port wine. After his arrival,
his wish WAS talked Of on the streets, and
in less than three hours three hundred
bottles Of port were sent to him. OF the
number he reserved one for his own use,
and sent the remainder to the hospitals
Tor wounded soldiers Charleston Cou
rier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
pm the Raleigh Progress, June 81.
! virginia-Desperate Fighting
@nd Petersburg During the Past

eek.
8s are without papers or kilograms
mia since Tuesday last, but we
Z. Hoke, who is attached to the
MaTshal's Office o: this city, yes
Who lefs Petersburg on Friday
p and from him obtained the fol
facts;
Hoke was sent TO Ptersturg on
e. vas there two or three days,
q on Friday morning. Grants
tsnds from the James river across
psmattox to the neighborhood OF
slfnad, this side Of Petersburg a
BILE p1w0n Wednesday ard Wed
~ re was desperate fight.
Shole line, our army for
lby back from their position
nts, taking a large number of
|pnon, co!ors, DC. On Wed.
ternoon l04 prisoners were
pto Petersburg, and the same
hone captured 1850 men and
oRc3rs. 8 places Of artillery
of colors, all of which had
ehs city. Five hundred more
tsrs taken on Thursday night
te 6gbt which took place on
D, the enemy's extreme left,
Petersburg. Here the Yam,
driven back, and on Friday
hen Lieut.. Hoke passed near
ield, the enemy's left was with.
Rlf q mile Of the road, and
going N along the whole
was in Petersburg and direc.
rations Of the entire army, and
officers and soldiers were
ut. sapguine and determined.
Hesures US that no fears of a
IfsIt by any one, and that the
= never in better spirits or more
10 the fight on Wednesday
. guns that had been planted
penny nearthe city were dismoun-
bat few shells were thrown into
during Lieut.. Hoke's stay. The
bcple Of Petersburg he represents
1Dtly ssngune ola victory over
knkees.
|cut 400 Of our men were taken by
.netny on Wednesday. The killed
Wounded are no doub. heavy on
Mdes. but thought to be much heav.
sdong the Yankees than on our side.
parke Lieut.. Hoke could not arrive at
hing like the numbers on either side.
IS latest news we have OF the pro.
! tNl.khe Yankees, says the Goldsboro
j eurnal Of the 9th inst, is tae
ving dispatch received here by Gen.
y Rom the officer comm anding at
aos;
a WELDON, June 25.
7. s. Baker: No fighting around
gsiuce Thursday essoiar
Wednesday and EE5l Z -
Aysnty. FIVE baad
cavalry - -
bed, and fes1eD I6(er-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-05
THE SENTINEL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
:. One dollar and 6fty cents per square Of ton
''hes; Less than five lines 81 per insertion,
Asdrsss, SMITH, BAiLY l. co.
Sentinel Office, Richmond. Va.