davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
1864!
Spring Opening Of Millinery Goods At the
Extensive Sale and Exhibition Rooms.
No. 30, Maia.sf., RichnonA, I'D.
Maa q. aTRATAN.

UNLAWFUL FOR PAST FAvORS, RESPECT-
fully calls the attention Of the Ladies Of Richn0aA
and Vicinity 20 the largest most varied and Fashionable
stock Of Millinery Goods osrcd IN this City, direct
from Eastern and Foreign marietta On sxauaiastoa
you viii find . full line Of
Plain and Fancy Bonncts, Cht1dren's anA
Misses Hats, BOnnet Silks, Loces, Wells,
reaches, Flowers, Buttons, Beads, aa1 .
full line Of Trimmings In enAless variety.
The above goods hare been selected with msch esrs.
ard with the view Of pleasing shs most tasteful rhs
Trimming department. i under The supsrymioe d Mr.
NJ Brzdburrv, whose taste 10 too vel known 10 ned
.ny cornmendat;cn An examnssios ID solicited b.
fore making your purchases. enx veil assussd thav-
nx TIE most stock seiscs froo n ths ethyl
that you can be vel suited m every pareculAf
Very respoctfs0y,
Mn 3. 08RA21AH.
March -, 90. n,rsntyE-a e-Sm-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

GIVE have not vet received from Mr.
Julian, or any of his newspaper organs
an answer 10 the question we put to theI
last week. 1t begins to look IS thong
they do not intend TO answer We pr
the question again: Do yox pEefgs you'
Sslrss 10 ross for, end Gfvecots tie electio
or Gen. -HereGitd, In case he IS ioaaiaatec! e
TIE approaching eIertioas Please answer
Mr.. Julian a@e l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

Peace Democrats have another
chance TO howl. Negro soldiers have
been distinguishing themselves again
At 1azoo hours fight they whipped
the rebels badly, behaving with utmost
gallantry. The Union force consisted of
part of the Eleventh Illinois (white). the
Eighth Louisiana fcolored( and two
hundred of the First Missisripps Cavalry
(colored- The rebels had eight regiments
All = fought desperately"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
For Governor,
OIL. P. MORTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Gen. NATH'N KIMBALL.


Secretary of State,
NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette County.
Auditor Of State,
r. ID. MCCARTHY, Wabash County.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN I. MORRISON. Washington County.
Attorney General,
ID. 4. WILLIAMSON, Putnam County.
superintendent of Public Instruction,
G. w. HOSS, Marion County.
Judges Supreme Court,
LIST District, Jnmcs T.. Frazer, Kosciusko County
I'd District, Jehu +. Elliott, Henry County,
81 District, Charles A. Ray, Marion County.
9Th District X. &. Gregory, Tippccanoe County
Clerk Supreme Court,
Gen. Lac. NOBLE, Knox County.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Col. BEN. HARRISON, Marion County.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

meeting Of the Christian Commission will be held
at STARR HALL, on sunday afternoon, the
9th inst, mt 1-2 O'Clock. The meeting will
b. addressed by A. f. Chamberlain Esq, President OF
the Western Branch of the Commission; Judge Sto-
rer, Of Cincinnati, and Rev. b. w. Chidlaw, the elo-
quen Chaplain of the seth Ohio. Everybody is invi-
ted TO attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

A, leading German, remarking upon
the canvass for the Presidency. says that
while " the leading men of the Germans
are for Chase or Frcenont, the men who
DO the voting are for lincoln.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

DIED,-On Friday last, in this city, Mn. HANNAH
H. PARK, wife Of Mr.. EDWIN PARK.
10 JOHN RAPER, an old and respected citizen Of
this vicinity, died the latter part Of last month he
was in the 18th year of his age.
~ We arc panied to learn than old friends
DAsrEL WARD, and JONAS GAAR, were very III on last
evening Wednesday, and were thought 70 b dying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

@Geo. w Julian said: . Lincoln is
an imbecile, Seward recreant to princi-
pie, and even Charles Sumner has been
in the balance and found want
ing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

1t is stated in rebel newspapers that
thirty-fve Federal prisoners escaped
from Columbia, South Carolina, about
the Ist Of March
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
For President,
ABE LINCOLN.

For Vice President,
ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn.
Electors at Large:
Hon. DAVID y. GOODIN(:, Of Hancock;
Hon. IL. w. THOMPSON, of Vigo.
Contingents..-Prof.M MADISON, Of Lawrence;
Maj. J. ID. EVANS, Hamilton.
State Electors:
lst District James &. Deming, Of Knox County;
J. y. Spencer, Of Perry "
"a District Cyrus y. Nixon, Of Clark
Francis WetseT. of Lagrange +"
Sd District, Henry PTiichard, of Barthol. Z"
Madison Evans, of Lawrence "
9Th District George Saxton. Of Rush :"
u. v. Niger, of Franklin 4"
9Th District Ii. T.. ClaypOOI. of Fayette i"
J. III. McIleft, Of Henry /"
9th District, J.J j. Wright, Of Morgan
JIG. Green, of Shelby I"
7th District, John Osborn. of Putnam
Thomas n. Wright. of Park /"
9Th District II. r. Dav idson, of Tippecanoe
Ii. r. Gregory, of Warren %
9th District, IL. ID. BeIfOrd, Of White I"
Aaron Guerney, Of Porter ="
10th District, ID. Il. Dickinson, Of Dekalb ..
Hailet kiIbOurne, Of Elkhart +"
18th District, John VI. Wallace, of Grant :.
James N. Tempiar, of Jay
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

p. ;. Arnit Asst. Surgeon ID Wisconsin. do.
j. D. Wood, Capt. and Act adjt General list Brigade.
Denis b. Daily lst Lieut.. and Act. a. D. C. 1st
Brigade.
Henry B. Harslew, ID Lieut. and Act A. D. c. lst
Brigade.
A. ". Preston Surgeon IN Chief 1st Brigade.
Ethen A. Arlens, 1st Lieut.. Co. C, 7th Wisconsin.
Arllens .. Pool 1st Lieut.. Acting Inspector General
ist Brigade.
Henry c. Hollowy, Capt. AMI C. 5. lst Brigade
: v. Eaton, Chaplain 18th Wisconsin.
James Stewart, Ist Lieut. zth L. 5 Artillery.
Fl. Richardson. Capt 7th anj Act. Adjt 1st Div. LIST
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
Lines ON the death Of little Mary, daughter
of Gen. VIM. r. and Sarah A. Benton.

Thou art gone little Mary,
Thy brief mission DER.
And thy bright little spirit,
Will cheer us no more.
He who hath len, thee, hath called thse,
All sinless and pure,
From the sorrows of earth,
To the joys that endure.
Thy dear angel Mother,
Who has waited above;
Now clasps again fondly,
The babe of her love.
Thy Grand Mother nursed thss
With kindness and care,
And did lovingly, ever,
Thy little griefs share.
.SaeU miss thy sweet prsttls.
And innocent ways,
And long will the nights seem,
And lonesome the days.
Thy Grand Father too,
Sadly misses his pet.
And thy bright sweet existencs,
He'll never forget.
Stripped again, of q treasure,
or their old age their pride;
Just the image Of Satie,
Their Satie, who died.
But they've often been chastensd,
By the Power Divine,
And have learned to say meekly,
"Not my will, but TAise."
Thy brave Soldier Father
Came home from the war,
Where he leads . bold army,
In Southern States, far.
To kiss thy cold form,
While his burning tears start,
At the loss Of his darling,
50 dear 70 his heart.
Thy brother and sister
Weep vainly for thee,
Dear Walter and Jessie,
How lonely they'll be.
But they've found new Mother,
God grant she may prove;
A blessing indeed,
For their young hearts TO love.
Farewell, little sunbeam,
A short season given,
To cheer us on earth,
And, then lead us to heaven.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
For Congress,
SOL. MEREDITH.
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.

E1we are a little behind hand this week-try to
ret up to time ne 1t week.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01
DR.. George Il. Peters.

Tins genticman, who was recent
ly arrested by the military autllori-
ties in Mississippi. has been dis
charged upon writ of habras corpus.
The application was heard and dis
charge ordered by Judge Fitzpatrick,
AT Oklahoma.
DR.. Peters, says the Conf.deracv
OF this morning. Immediately upon
Ills release. came to this city to sur
render himself to the Governor Of
Tennessee. to answer the charge Of
killing Gen. Van Dorm. lie gave
bond for his appearance before the
only tribunal having cognizancc Of
the alleged oitrnsr. Believing him
20 have been cXcusahle. if not JUST
hnhic, we yet refrain from any altg-
sion to Ire facts of the case, az the
matter il to undergo judicial imvcsti-
CATION. The friends OF DIR. Peters.
aH"ng whom are the most prominent
citIzrus of Tennessee, warmly in
i"rsr his loyalty to the South, AID
Indignantly mrct all allegations at
.cctimg IL. He has one, if not two
sons incur army, and with our cause
i identified all OF his kindred."
It is due to DIR. Peters, further
more, to state that he was no; guilty
If selling wood to the Frdcrals on
the Mississippi river, a. stated by
'he Mobile papers. The negroes on
ms plac" may have don. so last sum
m.r, but hen tuc Doctor heard of it,
hc had the wood removed to the in
terror and away from the river. where
II could not be reached by the boat
mcn.-Ipp,ai.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

N4aLcc .DcSCrtcrs-Wc learn that
hcvv OF these individuals hay.
made thcir appearance in our city,
and having taken the oath of ale
glance to the Confederate States,
viii br put to work in on" OF our
Government shops. We look upon
dis a. "A very bad move. and hence
raise our voice in protest against any
such procedure. While it may be
true that these men are honest and
pur. in what they propose, there is
great ground for suspicion. TIL"
.nkre character so far, has not
caused any very great love for ii in
these Confederate States, and We
have certainly had abundant reason
TO doubt The most earnest protrs,a-
tions. and even oathS. But the pro-
position to put Yankee mechanics in
our work shops Is an act of gross in
justice to our own mechanics, and
which We cannot believe will hc sub
lui;tud TO by them, nor can they be
blamed If they scriousl Y object. We
have no confidence in these desert
rgs. and would feel FAY safer if they
were in closer quarters than ut large.
ready to concert and put i'll practice
plans for the ruin of our "ity. We
advise the authorities To beware of
these men.-Lo Columbus Times.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

As we are DESTROYS of furnishing our
readers with as interesting a paper rs cir
culnstances will admit, persons arii' ing
with or receiving late papers will confer t.
favor on this office. by permitting the editor
to glance over them. Liberal prices will
be paid for the same when brought TO this
office or, if preferred three months sub
scrip,ion will be given for any paper con
tanning items OF interest. Persons with
papers intended for this csta bli>h,ucnt, are
cautioned against placing them in the hand:
o: am one bit tie fiito
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Persons indebted to this Office are
requested to come forward and make
settlement. Those having claims
against us will hand them in for pay
ment. The times are such that W
know not what the morrow may
bring, it is therefore advisable to
keep even.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01
In Il number of the Richmond En-

In number of the Richmond En-
Gn'rer' We notice that Intakes ground
that when the English Nonsnis were
dlsowned by our government the
French tonsuls' and indeed all other
tons''is' ought to have been place"
IN TIE same category. 1t argues that
the d'~m'Ss'on procerd'" from IN,
proper motives "h'n ii was r!"ccu
upon inc interference o. one vi wv"
-, - - '''' > ,"N1''I r'', -,
', 49,
I 20 :. -, ,.i;.'1 .'.a.'.'
''N p nae, N " ~ :,
'''''' upon ''''''
'' ~ :. " -.
.' '''''. " " ..,,
~ avn
'''' - ' ,,'' =, =:
''''.' ',' -.
~ go -. ','' =, ~ 49,,
81.
At :" '7 '"' '''' us. % oar govern
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

We wish you, one aud all. gentle
readers, Happy New Year. III"
old year which has just departed will
soon be forgotten, except by those
who may have lost some dear and
loved friend. This new year we
trust brings with it new hopes. and
We pray to God that ere another year
passes, we will hear the joyful It'd
ings of peace proclaimed all over our
country, and in that event, We can
well say "happy new year.'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

A man belonging to the LIT Virginia
regiment. Mahone's brigade, was shot in the
presence of the brigade, or TIE charge Of
skulking on the battle field. Two others
were to share ! similar fate.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Much difficulty, We are informed.
is now experienced in crossing the
Mississippi. The enemy is scouting
the country with cavalry. plunderiD.
what they can, and arres:inE al who
are so unfortunate az II tai. IN With
them.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Tire .iEoi,tion MchodjStS.-Thc
Mcthodists OF Illinois recently met
IN Conference ut Springfield and
passed resolution in favor Of arm
ing the negroes. Gov. Yates and
Gen. NcClcrnan were introduced TO
the Conference, and were received
with rounds of applause. Tn" oath
of allegiance was administered To the
members by Gov. Yates, who spoke
for two hours. His speech abound
I'd in profanity. and was loudly
checrrd Gen. McClernan rmpgird
himself Of political haranguo. RAJ
dicai delegates were elected to the
General Conference. The venrra-
Bile Peter Cartwright, who had been
elected TO twelve General Confer
enccS, was rejected tor the reason
that he was not sufficiently radical.
A distinguished minister in Ciucin-
natl has refused t. admit Democrats
to the sacramen,al table. SO they
go.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01
\ letter to the Houston Telegraph,
from the Rio Gran.lc saws

tOm thr ItlO U'ran.t says:
All goods coming out of Mata-
mnros now pay double duty, Corti
mas having set up government OF
hi. own and claims customs. 1t does
not a. yet extend beyond the city.
The Iauks have not been above
Roma, though there has been a band
of Mexican thieves commissioned by
the lanks to murder and rob. These
yilldiuirs are now of almost daily
occurrence. 1t is hardly safe on
either side of the river without COM
pauy enough for self defence.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Flour commands 6OG6j cents per
pound. in this place, by the wagon
load. If any patriots hold some in
their possession. now is the time to
offer it at reduced rates.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Should any of our Subscribers in the city
not receive their papers, they VIII please
notify us of the oversight.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Among the list of retired officers f-or
physical disability, Published in the North
ern papers, is the name of Frank {. Brom-
well, who shot and killed the noble Jack
son. at Alexandria. The Yankees style him
- Ellswovth's avengcr.'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

In the New York Herald OF 10th Novem-
her, We find among its European dispatches,
til" following: "A Paris telegram had
been posted in the underwriters room at
Liverpool to the following effect: DON'T
slip m,yt.i,I 10 Matamoras -Biockade eff
fcctual. 1t will thus be seen that France
recognizes the legality Of the blockade of
'the mSnth OF the Rio Grande.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

1t would seem thai oeasa-s.-- pre-
fer. as a genera. thing. lii lives t.
their green-b@eks. ILe CL5cs-7
Times says thy have been pouring
into the Feder1l treasury money IL
lavish sums, and doubtless cous:5..
themselves the gamers thereby
From the Is; OF December 10 the In.
there had been received .; the / ;
depository in Chicago, he sum at:
s337,ooo paid as exemption fees by
conscripts in the Stat Of Wisconsin.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

We We're visited yesterday by a
snow storm. The day was exceed
inglv cold and disagreeable.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01
HENRY w. SMITH.
Post Chaplain.

The Houston Telegraph says that on the
18th. the enemy came up to lndianoia,
threw a shell over the town. landed. took
possession raised the grid-iron, told the
people they would garrison the town in Il
day or Two. and then left. No damage
done. Several miles If the 5. a. & VI. &.
Railroad nave been thoroughly destroyed
by order Of General Magruder.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01
The Army correspondent of the Atlanta

The Army correspondent of the Atlanta
Appeal writes gossipping letter from
" hich we take the follow ing extracts:
To day met en- route to lookout Moan
t;in, Generals Longstrect. Brcckinridcc,
Ilrrd"c, amt Howell Cobb. The Virgin.
ian gives one. ut first glance. the idea Of II
stout. honest, weather beaten old sea cap.
Z tjm in regmcnta! - but Us You look
'coud time, and possibly catch his eye.
there is s"In"th.n.. in II ald ia" large. tul
see. thc broad, thoughtful brow and l.rn
mouth, which tells OF daunll,s. resolution.
prompt action. giant energies. set possess
ION and fires concealed. Time Lli-t have
boon or phEsioEony is "A traitor. when
l"G--;rcrt was u humorous man. fond OF "A
Joke ana party Of social ttirnfS: bus GU
can remark THAT tn" itIn.l"sin- WRINKLES
around his eyes AZ" now III Eri,'d with care,
and iiI,,t hi- homr natng" has gone il.o
mourning tor The war haze seen him a.
",s hr dTuar'rIs. on thr march. and IN The
Gciu: bat T." utnuyS wears tie sam. cool,
g1ruitirJ .Ntrr~~iuu. which nothing dis
tub. - .t.t.c be is watch al. wary and
rur. : III .eyrr taken 10y aErpli-c. meyer
H~.uuI-hrt Il anything. ana wonderful!
rru.y vii, c.pr.i!"ns~ to- Ut.rt every CTi-t-.
t., 6 Uir. alas j mr.,I is ~ lu,! oi maps us
a .l,.a4.y conner a. nlt -: c"hNrhs. II hi
ever ..ac, ~ .U.u'E -ir Nj, certainty be from
:. ."..,-. .ull. 81 'P~ .uI topography.
T. v.tvcrt,ttua .r .- H.h!e pointed and
ru.oI ..r- r 90. n iu 4 t.w word. and
..sr- ... /. ..... .., olJ"A To- ponder
HE e. "a. ...: ..-u. .H.sD -'un,a"c-. unit! th"y
,I.t3 p.,.. '...z, u" n"cn the conclusions !sft
.rr ...... .. ir,i. such i Julr Peter,
lice j...t. I'd b.. Iuca aus the best tighter
.l 'u. "a,tcl!rIucy.
U.r."r ! anultrr q: your plain Una-smm-
Ing ia.nr-tIo men. Who take, rh:Hw. cpn.iy
ua..i .,rau-vd. and 'Gcn becomes p"r'"ii
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

Under the head of river items, W.
see the following in the Memphis
Bulletin Of the S,h ult: The Hawk
eye State came up from New Orleans,
She exhibited the marks OF gaeriI!a
bullets. She was hit by more tina"
100 shots. but no one was injured.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-01

THANKS Tor papers. lie understood that
the abolishment OF the substitute bill
had passed the Senate, as also the
exemption bill, modified. but to what
extent he could not say. The Con
script Bill is to be extended to fifty
five.
If CONSUMPTION is made to embrace
persons between The ages Of IS and
30, our Senators deserve credit for
their cuteness, as this, beyond ques-
ton, will settle the substitute enig-
ma, for the moment the substitute l.
called into service by an extension
of the Conscript act, the principal
necessarily must take his place
Should this be the intention Of our
Congress, the policy is a good one,
for the country, and nothing more
than misfortune to those who have
sent others to fight for them, as they.
will be compelled to lose what they
have invested, and be debarred the
privilege of fighting by proxy. 1t
may fall hard on some, yet all will
admit that it is perfectly fair, and
honorable, though they may be una
bic to appreciate its good qualities
In making these important changes
our Senators show, by their actions,
that they are endeavoring to eaact
such laws as will eventually promote
the welfare of our Confederacy,
though outsiders do not concur in
their views. They know full well
that we cannot gain oar indepen-
dence without fighting, and that we
cannot fight unless we have the ma
terial. Let us then, cheerfully ac
auiesce with them in their acts, We
have had faith enough in their intcg-
rity to place them in the exalted po-
sition they occupy, and we ought to
cheerfully comply with what is de-
manded for the country's good,-
and what is that but studying our
own interests.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

MI rggEcr or HYHEg.

Madgcbnrg ia memorable in The story oil
hymns. FOR it Was at The cruel saekirg Of il by
lilly, ilba: school children marched across the
market place singiag, an,i so cnsaged him that
Inc bid ;l,ein all 10 be slain, aul from tha; day,
say the elssonielcrs, fortune departed from him,
nor did he smile agaiu. Other hymns wgfc
more GsgtuHase. for wc read OF certain rough
captain who wos,ld not bate crown OF the
thirty Thousand, BIC lcyicd Oh captured town
till a. lsst The archdeacos summoned tho pco-
pie together, saying, ~Come, my children, wc
have no moro either audience or grace with
,ncn, lcs as plead with Goj;" and when they
had ctscFei Tho church, and sang the hymn,
the hnc was rcnisssd "a: Thousand. The sarne
hymn played a. n.etcita par. ii, another soun
which wss 10 bc bs'sncsi for ceniamacy. When
mercy had lspsn asked in vain, the clergyman
marched osss with twelve l,oys 10 ;hc generals
ieat assd san. there before hiu,, when, 10 their
sssassusca,, lin fell apna the pastors peck ami
e,abtaeal him. ilc bad discovered ip hun an
old ssut,a; friend, and sparrd the plaen and
sill The afternoon essvsct al Psgsn is ceus.
nsenessi with slsa memorable hymp that sazel
il. W another. j, u saii iha, saa,ens Fobiscr
hasiag been changed himself, sang j, s:aoag
his Isen, 80 that sa1sny Of them were changed
also. nsagh hearts. iEdeed, sccm often shs
mos: susceptible. 4 major in command OF
] thirty Dragons entered - asies siearagc, and
demanded within shFsc houEa moro that The Vi
car could give in year. To cheer her father
eue ei bis daughters took hcr gssisas. and saag
IL ono OF Grrhanls's hymns. Pressr,ly The
door softly opened. The oilieer s,ood al il. sod
! saosiossed her 10 soa.inae, and when The hymn
wss sing, shaakcsl her for sI.e lesson, ordered
oas .ise dsageon& and rode osI.--.faeHailkaa' 3
1 Hags ias.
pos'r DO lr.--Doa's speak that harsh. un.
| kina word. and thus make sad iie huast o. as,.
esher. Spcak gen,iy, lis lcsscs.
/ uea's sfasks shn burden Of sno:her heavier,
ahea il Is in seuF roasr 10 lighsen shn same.
/ Aeap IN goosi humes anger y pure was,e
/ u ysla!!ss. NO n.aa, sad no boy, docs his tess
except when lie h cheerful. A ligh, heart
makes niaslIe hands, and keeps the body beal.
itAy and the mind free.
Doa's ,es others say yea arc srfli,h: and
I eafr oaly snf yos,Esral.
Don'l lisa for yuas own sostfoss and ENJOY
snsst aione: lise sof oshsu.
| Dou's neglect thai prceietss sosl c.,nmssesl
tn Sasr charge: rs,aenbcs il samss i've fstrssr.
Don', wasss si.a holy saLla,h; i,a l,oar~ asp
loo valuable.
I.oa's thru Assay fssas. shs Bible, il j, the
s.ts,k bs ahisi. saa will he j,tsigei.
Doa's aa,csk against Elarisliaas: femc,nlsr,
/ sl,ess ssssssS will ,.os sase yea
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03
COMnassARY DGPARTmEsT,

CAsDgS, 3 G.. May 10, 1864.
sie~ "f The urgent necessity at prcseat existing
for insassd supply ofslbssscs,co fsr the troops
ifisn this stFs q Ire eoiiatr and 10 view Of tie
dcsitp o EnHny persons slo age, in efdes 70 DO e1
eIoR foa service, g&en boods 10 ssIfay "a ttg agYas
4Yen nulatsf ol pounds Il lacoa aid hee lGfeiy
giFe ho1ice iaa ara prepared u receive tic eafe.s
ard that disssyans of ytnag-iye pss cent sg5 b A
bowed fTtsa the qanlisg 10 ali lisa wilO sisa tgHe
their qtaotA ca OF ke8Ufu the i4sil May 1854
j. Ill DfEERgIsa,
sisy 20 ACS