davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
PKOG71A A NATION.



1t is meet that the people Of the Confederate
States should, ttom time to time, assemble to
acknowledge their dependence on Almighty
God, to render devout thanks for his manifold
blessings, to worship Ills Holy name, to bend
in prayer at his toostool, and to accept with
rcvcrcnt submission, the Christening of his AL
mcrcfuI Providence.
Let us them in temples and in field unite our
voices ~ recognizing, with adoring gratitude,
the manifestations Of His protecting care in the
many signal victories with which our arms
have crowned; in the fruillulucss with wI.icl,
our land has been blessed, and in the unm
pared energy and fortitudc with wlcn lie has
inspired our hearts and strengthened our arms
in resistance to the iniquitous designs of our
enemies.
And let us not forget that. willie graciously
vouchsafing to us His protection, our sins have
meritcd and received grievous chastiscments:
that many Of our best and bravest have fallen
in battle; that many others are still held in
foreign prisons; that large districts of our conn
try have been devastated will, savage ferocitv.
the peaceful homes destroyed and helpless wo-
men and children driven awav in drstitution:
and that with flemish malenity the passions
ola serve race have been excited hv our foes
into the commission Of atrocities from which
death is q welcome escape.
Now. therefore, J., Jcfferson Davis, President
Of the Confederate States of America, issue this
my proclamation, setting apart WEDNES-
DAY, the sixteenth day of November mex. as
day to be specially devoted to the worship OF
Almighty God and do invite and invoke
all the people Of these Confederate states to as
semblc on the day aforesaid, in their respective
places ofipnblic worship there to unite in
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
FROM THE VEST.

aloDlLE, November l.-Adviccs via Scna>
tocia, the 3'st. The St. Louis papers place
Price twenty miles from Kansas City. The
St. Louis Republican says no reliance can BIZ
placed in anything coming from, Blount and
Lane. The Sprciol Democrat at Warrcnsburg
says Price is making hsi way through Kansas,
Smith following him. This latest news places
him beyond the State lines
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
MlLroS, FLORIDA, DESTROYED pr THE YANKEES

M1LroS, FLORIDA DESTROYED I,Y THE YAxKEEs-
lhe montgomery idvefttser learns by private letter
from below Pollard that Yankee force came up ~
A'if'n Florida on "ennesday last and drove off the
cavalry company that was stationed there. They burn
ed Tie town. and destroyed the salt works and proper
" generally. Capt ROBINSON captured The
1ahkecs came from Pensacola, dgrcatly outnumbcr-
Gu tie small Confederate force protecting Milton.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
FROM EUROPE.

European alyiccs TO the goth have been re-
cci'cd. Political news unimpoltant. Com
mcrciaI failures in England continue. Twenty
Liverpool firms have tailed. The Duke of
New Castle is dead. y co,smnr:s, panic oc-
CURED ut Rio de- Janc:ro Four ct the hanks,
suspended payment. Consols closed ut IS .l.2
for money
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
FROM BERMVDI.

WlLMlHGToS, n. c., November 1.-The vii
mington Journal has received the Bermuda ad-
vocatc ofthc Goth ult, containing the trial and
release of acting Master J c. Brown, c. S. Ma
w aud associates: for the burning of the Steam
or Oran"k". They were released On the 18th
inst, and set at Liberty, the charges having
been Withdrawn lv the ATTORNEY General.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
NORTXE'RN NEH-.r.

iiChMoNp, November 1.-The Washington
(h'onichr Of the 3Otl has M.ea received. St.
Louis tclcgrans OF the 29,h-La,cst ae.ouu,s
--placc Price near Carthage, still skccdadnr,
with onr forces in pursuit. Pca>anton wa<
slightly injured l'y fall from hose.
Official dispatches from st. Joseph sax Bill
Anderson and : of his men were killed on the
97h. Gov. Bradford has issued "A Prorlama-
ton announcing the adoption of,hc new free
constitution of Maryland. Th. court Of ap-
pcals affirmed the dccison-Jndgc Martins re-.
tusing to grant a mandamns to retain soldiers
votes
Tcl"sr.ms from Knoxville SAYS Vauchan's
command were routed at Morristown on the
2sth, by Gen. Gillian, with loss of one hun
drrd and sixty-seven prisoners. and six guns OF
Meetings. battery were captured. The Rebel
killed and wounded were left on the field.
Louisville kilograms Of the 2sth says an at
tack on Padncah, by Forrest, was expected
daily. All business has been suspended, and
goods removed to places of safety.
The proceedings in the case of the Vermont
raiders is transferred to Montreal. The prison
crs have been removed to that place. Great
excitement has been produced in the United
States ty election frauds on. the part Of the
State of New York agency. Seymour has
sent commissioners to Washington to invcsti-
gate the charges. Gold in New York. 21o.
k'n@gold is between Tunnel Hill and Chatta-
qooga, eight miles north of the former and
twenty-five miles south of Chattanooga
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

under guard Of few men, armed with pistols.
retaining them as prisoners, on the common--
Meanwhile the remainder of the banditti start
cd to secure horses. They took two from
Fields livery stable, five from Fuler's, several
from the American and fremont stables. and Il
twelve hundred dollar span from MIR. Clark, of
misunderstanding about thirty in ALL Their
adroltncss III cutting off harness was marvellous,
and the contents of the sadtlM-nakcrs' shops
soon enabled the villains to become cavalry
instead. of tootpads.
Meanwhilc their threats were terrible. 1--WE
will burn Your damned town." they said. I'VE
Will trcat You as the people OF Atlanta were
trcatcd.' They also said, We are coming
back again, and will burn every town in Yer
mont" Their imprecations were of Il blasphe-
nous character. They claimed to be Conivdc-
rates Our informant does not think any Of
like Americans, and Southerners ut that. These
demons continued ri,cir internal pistol firing,
killing man named Morse after they began
to take prisoners"
All this was the work of twenty minutes
Conductor Balwin says he can scarcely realize
that it all happened, aud that so MUCH was
done in SO short time. The gucriIIas, having
all secured horses and saddles. commenced
their retreat. They abandoned their prisoners
and rode off northward, firing their pistols as
they proceeded
After the invaders had gone the citizens
turned out aud pursued them. capturing the
leader with 100000. The Governor General
OF C"nada'is also endcayoring to arrest those
who escaped into that province. As tho "rai,i.
crs' passed through Freclisburg, an attempt
WAS made to stop them, and the tail fl OF the
town was killed. All New England is crazy
over this "bartarous invasiou," and is irving
to prove that the men were Gonfsdcratcs
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

prayer to our Heavenly Father, that lie be-
STOW LIS 'avor upon us that lie extend over
us the protection of His almighty arm; tba. He
sanc'l'y Ills ctastisrmcnt to our improvement.
SO that we may turn away from evil paths and
walk r'gltco"sly in His sight and that lie
may restore peace to our beloved country
healing 't~ bleeding wounds, and securing to
t" the continued enjoyment Of our own right
o, m sell g"'er"ine Mt and independence; and that
lie will g,nciouSly hcarkcn to US. wh;l. We
as rtc to linn the power and glory Of our de-
livcrancr.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
~ Confederate States, at Richmond.
this 25th day of October in the
( SEAL year Of our Lord one thousand
} eight hundred and sixty-tour.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Ry. the President
J.P. BENJAMIN. Secretary of State.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
Frsm the RAJ n,1eU SentiaeI1

lHE NEXT GhvERSoR.-Sevcrnl distinguishes d citi-
a ~ nhTe M neEh % aoln!ated MS well qualified and proper
well. III a. time Like tS that we have rn,o,p ns sn
many VII" Iltv take the helm with the confidence .f
u'c le"Pe MOI "t any time during it's cxs cta has
''e'e pceh Eernd when the service OF our hts men
"'e 30 n'"c qhr". NutlIing must lie nvcrookc ed
{" neglected, II we wish 20 safely through the pcr.
lis which threaten us WV -
Our next Legislature will lave much to do ard
even no" It's nt mtris may prepare their minds for
t:e" Important work, ly Serious considering the c,
y 'c:"re 'hrm. They will have tile ell, aion Of u
Novcrnor TO take the place OF our present csrcucd
ana worthy Ch'e Magistrate, Tllosc term of Office ex-
pres during tile Session
we would respectfully and dencrent:a!ly suggest
i'e "i'c oi one VINO III every capacity and in the elf
'crcnt post ions which hc las filled has given ,cstn,,
ny 10 ms "io'ihtdahlily and fitness To fill that .c
nee ais" t" the credit aud honor of the State AS Il
.'Ic una r. h1lc'nh, he ls fair representative of
Tie highest STANDARD Of the Carolina schuol As a
representative IN he councils OF the Stale rr of tho
"Ia government. he was MI that any constituency
couu nave wished. AS member of The Govern mont
when .he convention III lis wisdom temporarily gave
10 us, lie was Jealous, efficient an firm in the dis
cha ge ol du'y, and with an rve1,.handed iustcp and
un'clty of purpose, illustrated the strength Of his
administrative ability. His mlitnry experience is also
heeca "t THIS critical ,inc'nrc. for in the next two
years our fate must he decided for veal nr woa 49,
Every pub ic man, from his pcrSo, al knowledge and
every private citizen wEo has kept himself Informed
as 10 passing events and the course and services of
our s'teshcll VIII at nnce agree with us that Gen
JANIS HEsSUT is tie man to be the next Goycr1ur
of South Carolina.
1t with pleasure we endorse the nomination made
oy our neighhor of the sent.mek urging the claims of
our distinguished citizen to tile position Of Chief Exeeu
tive of the State. There hav~ already been many
good ana tr;e men announced, but South Curolina
boasts OF no pnrer pa'roi and statesnan than Gen
JAMES CHEsSUT At this crises of our alairs do we
Up edIy require an Executive at the helm OF State
whose e1pe rence in governmental affars-boh civil
and mll'1ary-is of no ordinary deg ee, and whose
past public record in our Legislative and Congressional
Assemblies for many years. be produced without
spot or stain. W. can but hope that Gen CuEsSur
will consent t." enter lie nrena it'll the galaxy already
presented through the press of tho State. IF So we
have fear Us to the result
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
BRowNLow IS IN THE FIELD, A CApr1An.-

BRowNLow IS IN TUE FIELD, A CApT1AH.-
An exchange says:
l'r"w"l"w, the great Apostle Of temperance,
mus a'iud"s to the capture at barrel "f ~his'
Key, which was given MS treat To the new reg
,mcnt (miscrgcnn;ors) Of Eaxtcr, BrownIow,
Fleming & Co:
ave arc not Judge Of liquor, but others
say it WAS good article The treat met viii,
our approval. And if the regiment had got
drunk, and hung all the rebels in Knoxville who
are engaged in giving the enemy information,
and inviting these raids into the country, that
would have met with our sanction also.''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
MY ID, d HoOoTT.
Terms Of Subscription.
w paper Pr month - $500
a.. z, for Six Months $500
y" KY -. .I- $500
Rates for Advertising:

For one Square -. twelve lines or less Two
DOLLARS anP FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
ton, aud TW9 DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates. I
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to regular advcrtis-
ing patrons.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
FIR or PETERSBUP G..

PtTERspuRc, November 1.-All quiet. Ne
groes arc coming into our lines daily to act as
drivers for our tean,s
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according the Act OF Congress in the y.ar
1868. by j. s. TnRAsHER in tho Clerks office of tho
District Court Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District of Geor gin
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

The Augusta Register says if Hood is oper-
at'ng against Sherman's rear, it is only What
every honest boot in the land should have
been doing long ago.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02
CAMDEN DAILY JLURNA|..
TUESDAY MORNING NOV. ,.

Thousand people have starved to death in the
Cape de Eerdes and the famine still con !ihues.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

"en PRICE IS in the most productive portion of Mis-
souri,, and the region most loyal to the South
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

Two hundred thousand Poles have la,e, bee sc Mt
to Siberia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-02

k'nggoId Is between Tunnel Hill and Chatta-
pooga, eight miles north of the former and
twenty-threc miles south of Chattanooga.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
MEDICAL.
Dr. Couden

yssa aaxot. u.,ecial attention 20 the tfcafne1 81
Careers and Cancerous Affections
IL calling attention 70 my Cancer Antidote, ne~
trcrsmenf Tor Cancer permit me 90 say that Ia N
most wonderful discovery ever made IN medicine
Il Is tho eat desderafum 80 long sought Tor ~ tns
Reaieal Profession and the afflicted with cancer 10
orcration a truly astonishing. without psrslist.
aud Il the oniy known antidoto 20 cancer, and all
oancerous affections; the mcdus opersDdi OF he an
udote 4 apparently BY entering Into the chemical
couposition 81 tho cancer, cancorous, malignant
unkealthy growth. thereby removing al life and vi
tslity. sstidotng. killing and destroying the cancer.
every particle rect horc belonging 20 H. without
psn or he use ofthe knife; snste eating o.
burning: without the loss Of elood. IN tho least
.aectlnr the sound fesh. Itcsn b applied 70 ths
naked eye or an open wound. a. easily and freely
~steT. ny this means large cancers can Dc rsmsved
rom vital parts the eye large blood vessels, te
lere no ether treatment could possibly b. Esed,
and a. doing feel assured 81 making permat,ent
c7rcs when All other treatment fails. The medical
fraternity and all interested are iHvitea 20 call, and
viii exhibit large number Of canccrs that h2kt
thus removed and preserved, and n desired viii refe
% hunureds Of cases cured throughout The country
Consunrtioc. Asthma. Bronehits. fharycgtie And
AZ saeS.ons treated e lnssls.oa or S'ssr~a.e.
and kar such partial blindness O. deafness, eth
er acute chrome. am In possession Of almost
nNver faiinS remedy for FITS aud Apoplectic Dss-
Eases.
ScRoFULA, RHEUMATISM AND LIvRR
COMPLAINT.
1 rrcaset With suoccss Eruptlve disease. such ~
Ulcers. piles and turors scad head, syphilis. sypli.
/ ntc affections. mercnrisl diseases, dyspepsia and
Auctions - the Kidneys and Spine VII receive dns
Aiso ) new and successful remedy for removing
Tape ern; and all other varieties ~ worm found
The public and regolAr proiessionsrc invited q
call and examine my specimens OF cancer
4 larlotulV.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
MEDICAL.
DIP. JOHN BULLS
COM POUND
CEDR0N BITTEkS,
The Latese aud Most Important
Discovery of the 18th Century


MO mans name is more Intimately
4 coansoled vith the history Of katoTiA AedieaoI
the United states. more fAvofabiy kaowe - plo
CO. 90 nalirai discovery. than that q Dr. JOHN
Buls4ni EoaIaFlile, Ky., his lnimiiaele prepefs-
uol 81 slrlspsfriiiA. hss long stood a. ne heal o
taa e.fl .claposuda 81 thai val1Ahie drug rs
Co. oanl g.rt1ral q WILD Cherry has tccorno
no. -tti w0rt thrsss ht The west and noath, ard
ai1 rcfta ks. zee a. lees than yeer ates their Va
treda-f.en sttaises reputation a. wido spread a.
sior ~ - Use roufias 20 be attAlnee In his latest
taelFansF. Fataer inatlon. Ter De dos act
ei4Ia - - 80 4lte0Fefsr q ehpAoe, which y "
bea's nriaa hIt.aff now offered totao pnthc. That
hoalr h ars - tha 81 alive inhsbitaats Of Central
Az tla. ~ elem 90 sigsuss lave been KNOWN 9.
1ofs i.ez 80 salltl years. Armed win u ne
lai.Al4 BIDS leHenue q th' most deadly ua'sFis,
A. ssnt'e without fear the most vsnesnoqs ar
poafs. Il - = seiiri vita them that shile there J.
oresLo i1t lhe aedY tho Delros Il fcteli 81 care,
40 = litef wnsi isr soa.e nay =.
Hliie Dr Huii if nol pFeper' - sadorse III
ex'fagasani preteaai On. he e ne eless sausieo
fron taurensa esalliastion Of txidence rela-
tns g. ia virtues. thst a. rene and preventive
o. 81 Diseases arising ron exroanre either %
changes 81 weather O. climate. - the nalaanAtic
tnduaacos Il 1talsts without rival, and justly de-
serve the reputation De has sa long In Central Amer
ca and tas ussi indies. io
~ $50 So
a charm llaa uediclro. There u nothing Ia the
rang ~ ere Haierla Eefca that can for moment
bear 3uipnriean with u In this direase.
A niil account 81 this wonderful plant MAJ b hand
n las lita a. q tAe y. ;. Dis9snssiory, pages
a series 81 experiments IN which Dr. Buii has been
Coz yesls engaged, has luai been brought 10 sue
sessfi uason. and he is enabled 20 offer 70
thepQhiic . comoiration 81 Cedron with other aP-
proved onlc1 he whole preserves IN the beat quail
rs q ceppel dstlucd Boasbon Whlaky. which be Is
eonadcat Aas ~ equal ~ the world.
H. a - irfEish Ayolume q certificates, but she
Pablo have loas since learned 20 estimate such
t1iaxs a. their valse. Tho sslest plan 10 ioE
sve<y e. tet for hasclftho virtuo ola rev mst-
icine. aieefhs
or - = ON BaTTs -
Or trial Aas va VII sever nee any o.
liz 1ot Necessary o. pahllsA .-sefs.
eas-s fer,~tich re Cedsoa - ions iist OF dis
n Al diseases ottla = GERS area speeine
KltatYs, .5mach. hcweis. Liver =
ranxolasas = ~ ne brain depending upon u
Ia Cos ths fiomacA Bowels.
D . Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
"a IN fsxe and Agus, ITS deftned % sugeFeee
Al other reneiics Il DOT only cures these disease
bat q prevents them
tore y ma vi oOviaie he effects 81 the me
N "a ny ciirlste. and scrcea The person tAkins
a. l8.t tisaaae ontor he most trying exposufc.
~ Joan HUlLts rrn1ipai once. ftfh sires
louisville. Nv.
Sud Whoisssi. aud Retail BY
THOMAS II. BARR.
csru,f ree,tf ans Aialn streets. Tsrs. Hauss.
$3.50
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
AtteB ti0n. $oldiersi
AND TEE FRIEA OF SOLDIER

c.il - ssfscucn q 81 sAssrk ss.susas e.
sFict n to NrEsT 80 the fect thss 's1ccdsat's
&C. - kl.ter's' vi ere nlDe-tsctes e ttf 1Is-
ca <.ucet IL ex1cez-es s1t rtiratlccs ir-ts szf
- IN IT. @ tkelta ratiisket tlncri tsiiy r.
~ nrz<apert. 80 arrival - Al SEA - I'll -
acttces AT vs-r lsrxe rrere-tica 49, sueerfre
trvm debilitg. ksefy case cf ARt HID ca Il
rc-4liy carea y E>o6an1's Gernaa k,tfsrs. pls.
az sre spcell,y Renewed. we kafs ~ kesltarsr
u siatinx tsst. n sAtss ssirrs rere freeiy ls~t
e1cax cr- eestlers. kan1r~as q ll~es mlxAs -
saerd tssi et4u~ise III - iost-
he prc4ries1rs sre t1Ily reccivin< Nsrkf1l -.
tsrs fraD s14frerp - 80 srzy 80 hesyttsis. -
ksTe teeo festc~e1 - kealth - ne uss - thees
is<trrs, --rf n 49, ~ thefs ft>n.s
BEWARE OF COUN fRRFRITsi
fRIcEs-aAres sac (heiiiag nearly dsa
BE ssshsisy $40 80 bctsle-hAlf dcser
$50 Snail Slrc-T5 ccn.s per Rottie :
hsii eoren Sf.vp.
sa.ula rrur s-.s..s srs-4 L. sssAs-. n. .rs,r.
a. 20 - 81 - ~ Nsy e a iasazte.ftrx rrrn.r-
tzns at ~ hs estrrt r Il rlkce ~ 49, n =.
So thsssee sszlszrs - ~ n JACKSON = 1.
- shs wrsrr~- - o. toftls
rr.arirsl o. - Nsruf.rssrT. Ne. 81 Ara
sret ~ soEks = EvAHa
a. s-s-. NJ. .xsbz 90. rssrAsss.
49, "a, - rrnEzssts 81 r-.isrs /. -.ss,
oss. q isss~tTs>s~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
AReautifuI Sentiment.

Clasp thy hands meekly over the still
breast--they've no more work to do; close
the weary eyes-they've no more tears to
shed; part the damp locks-there's no more
pain to bear. Closed alike to loves kind
voice, and ealumny's singing whisper.
o, II in that still heart you have ruthless
ly planted thorn; if from that pleading
eye you have carelessly turned away; If
your loving glance, and kindly word, and
clasping hand, have conceal too ldte-then
God forgive you! No frown gathers on the
marble brow as you gaze-no scorn curls
the chiseled lip-no flush of wounded feel
ings mount to the blue-veined temples.
God forgive you! for your feet, too, must
shrink appalled, from deaths cold river
your faltering tongue asks-"Can this be
death?" Your fading eye fingers lovingly
OH the sunny earth, your clamy hands feel
its last feeble flutter. H
o. rapacious grave! yet another victim
for thy voiceless keeping! What! no words
of greeting from the household sleepers? No
warm welcome from sisters loving lipsp
No throb of pleasure from the dear mater
nal bosom?
Silent all
o, if these broken limbs were never gather
ed up! If beyond deaths swelling flood
there were no eternal shore! If for the
struggling port there were no port of peace!
If athwart that lowering cloud sprang no
bright bow Of promise!
Alas, for love. If this be all,
And ndu1ht beyond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
RobblDr The Government.

We have been stru K with the silence the
Republican papers maintain over the re-
cent heavy robberies at the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. If anything Of the kind
takes place under a Democratic Admins
tration, they are never done yelling over it,
and they even yet try to make capital from
Floyd's peculation. But they are entirely
oblivious to the rascality of their own
friends. The recent case In the Navy Yard
Is flagrant one. 1t is thought Govern.
ment property to the value of million of
dollars has been carried off by the en-
ployees of the yard, They unloaded whole
cargoes of copper before the vessels reach
ed the yard, and that and other articles
were hauled away in Government carts.
One man, of his share of the proceeds
bought fine farm in Montgomery county,
and was erecting house OH it at an ex-
pense of $4,000. Itissaid that several off,
cials are implicated in these rascalities.
From the effort made by certain parties to
conceal the guilty and shield them from
punishment, it is impossible to arrive at the
whole truth of the matter.
1 We call the attention of the Republican
papers to these things, and ask them to de-
nounce this wholesale robbery. What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander'
-DoyleSto,on (Pa.) Democrat. q -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
Alas, for love. if this be all,
And ndu0ht beyond.


THE ARMY CONSUMPTION OF HORSES
Some interesting facts in regard to the sup
ply of horses and their consumption by the
army, have recently been presented by a
Newburg, N. ", veterinary surgeon, DR..
Vogeli. The census shows that the number
of horses in the United States in 1850 was
5,ll5,45S. After making deductions for the
Southern States, for horses under and above
a working age, deceased and unservicable,
DIR. v. reduces the total resources of the
horse market in the loyal States to l,077,-
SOS animals. The annual want for civil use
is l44,OlS, for military use, 1874, or one
fourth annually of the total resources Of
the horse supply. The colts under four
years old are estimated at 1,114,l75; one
fourth of these, or 27S,544, will annually
reach the age of four years, but as this num-
Der may be reduced one-tenth for deaths
and disasters among the colts, the ultimate
actual annual supply is put at 250, 600, while
the annual need for the army and for civil
life is 252660, showing deficiency OF 207O,
horses each year.