davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
PRIN EBIL / T Y,
.NGoua, LAssITUDE,

LANGoUR. LASslrUDE,
Low As ss ssEsS q T ME 81 FIFE
are immediately relieved BY the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
n, No. .eoted solution Of pRoToXlDE OF IRON
,"E PER uYIAE sYRuP
suppio. T. blood with i,s vital IGEineipie' or
too,,,n. sTbuN, tn, VIGCR- and NEW LIFE
in'"'ns S M M ma -ts OF the system.
One OF the most DstingL "n aoSn,, va. "
England writes to . friend, NtJp and IN.
"Ihave tried the PERUVIAN ~ Whss mad,
result fully sustains your prediction. -m nav
NEW MAN Of me Infused into my sSss snnI
dehlntated, As WHEN you last saw me, but stron. -
hsAftier, snd with larger Sabs6ttt for isbor, ncA
tel and phy'ies than at any time during tho last
An eminent divine Of Boston says.
"Ih.ve been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past, It gives me NEW VIooR, BuoY-
Asey or srIniTs, ELASTICITY or MuscLEn
Pamphlets free. J. p. DIESMORE,
No. tsi Broadway, New York.
COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION
WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Diffi-
Guilty 81 sTTssn,as as,sn asa
Affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
wistsr's Balsam OF Wild Cherry does not dry up
system, but loossns 1t, and oleanses the Lungs Of
all impurities.
Nous genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
mo. 7oS.l
DY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE
ID UNITED STATES.

For THE SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN
VATION IN MINNESOTA.
In pursuance Of law, l. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President OF the United States OF America, do hero
by declare aud make known that public sales will
be held in the und r-men toned Lsnd ofiee, 10 the
state OF Minnesota at the periods hereinafter des-
AT the L,nd once at St. Peter, commencing on
MONDAY, the NTH day OF December next for the
disposal OF the public lands comprised In the late
reserve for the Winnebaso indlsns, above men
shpS, Which viii be sold al the apSFaised VAlve #
the lands and the Improvement. thereon, viz:
North cfhe base line and ireH Of Tie nm principal
meridian.
In township log, range 2t.........l6s s4 sO acres
In towGship ~ range S!..'.''.'''' So5
| In township i07, range 25...........l7,6is7 II
| In township iO6, range 25........... 2T7SI
| A schedule particularly deseribi g the Individual
open for Inspection at the District Land Offices in
| Minnesota.
meneed on the day appointed, and will proceed, In
| the order designated 10 the above mentioned
schedule, and consecutively by townships, as
herein advertised until the whole shall have been
offered, and the sale thus closed; but the sale shall
not be kept open longer than two weeks, and no
private entry OF any Of tue lands will be admitted
until after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
this nd day Of August, ammo Domlni one thous and
eight hundred and sixty-ioHHP. ,,rco,
By tho President:
| Jos. y. WILsOE,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land once.
NOTICE TO ACTUAL poNA-FIHDE Sc rTLERs
-PRE-EMPToRs.
In the third section OF tho act OF Congress, APP
proved 2ist February, 1858, Statutes, volume u,
ton, 4 stipulated that before any person shall
be entitled TO enter any portion OF the said Ian o,
TO Of Ss
| cry, he shall become an actual bona-iide settler
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
lALILLARps, HoTEL.

w SYKES, CHADWICK d CO.,
CO5T0 PnsnIyiSdniS AUsIra and V0Difoas srssl,
WashiAEteA De taS-lI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21

RE d DINGbS RUSSIA SALYEt
A R al Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS EXPtRIEHCE
Has fully established the superiority Of this saye
over all other healing remedies. II reduces the
most angry looking swellings and determinations
a. u BY hAgiei heals Old sores, Wounds, Burns
scalds, Ge., In surprisingly short time.
Only % co 10 q Box.
The above arc all old and well-eatablished RENE
dies.
Fer Sale BY
J.P. DISsnoRE, tsi Broadway, New York,
9. W. FowLE 4 Co., IS fremont street, Boston,
and BY all Druggists. AuSl.W&ssm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
1854. ARRANs9E1MENTs1 S6A

1864. ARRANea1EMrNTslS6
Enw YORK EIsss.
AZ CAMDEN AND AmBOY AND PHILADEL-
s s5Hs AND AMP TRENTON RAILRoAp CohiPA.
IRON PHILADELPHIA 70 NEW YORK
AND WAY PLAORS,
sihHton Depot,
Will LEAVE Az HoLLows, yHi Fare
Al 4. H., via Camden and Aaboy-C.hA.
Al. ~. Va Ss%ssn and .r;.y ci,y-N.w' a'H
~ 3 4, 81. vis Camden and Jersey CITY,
a. Z ? e, v. essa:n and i.,.; civ %
All : n. u ssas,as,oa and Jersey CITY, 70
ais T., u. Camden and Anboy.o. and 70
A., I. n, Va Camden and A.Soy-c. and =.
Al {: X, Va ksu.las,oa and Jersey CITY, ."
Al " !. ., "a Remington and Jersey CITY, NV
Al ixf: n, v. Rsa,iis.Oa .ai Jersey CITY, -"
AT X SUES " Z, Washington md Jersey 100
AZ RI via Camden and Amboy-Asso.. WV
zodhtion tBrotsht and PAsssnssrl-
* g s si.ss a sissss :: ~
The SIS ?. NJ. Evenins Mali and the I % (NlghO
southern Express VIII run daily, TALL others, Sun.
PHILApELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf At and q. m, u M,
Leave KeusinRton Depot 81 Ills =. m, ans, 40
and sD ?. m, and 1870 q. m. (nisht.l
days excepted. "' ''"'' sun
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINRs,
Leave foot Of Barclay street 81 .. N. and D. m.
Prom foot Of Cortland street az and 10 q. m,
u M, and q p. m, and 70 night.
.I ass M line 0TS ff SA n Gias,. A sass''
PHILADELPHIA, Dss. n, ian. dsii
TERMS OF THE SUPREME OOIJRT
i OF THE DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lshereby given that, by ruls Of the Court, il
terms have been nzed a. ioliowsi
Third Monday Of January.
First Monday OF May.
Third Monday Of October.
In which alone q jury 4 inpsnnslsd for ihs trial
First Tuesday Of February.
Third Monday Of nay.
First Tuesday Of November.
Terms q ns CriGiDal CotJf.
I,rst Monday OF March.
Third Monday OF JunS,
Terms % u IL DisSsa cO.st
E sai:s s sSaa:y g 8 i Sss:as.-.
S2GciSl TeTMS
First Tuesday OF January.
First Tuesday Of EehIHATv-
First Tuesday OF Marcel.
First Tuesday Of April.
Third Monday Of May.
First Tuesday OF June.
First Tuesday Of July.
First Tuesday Of september.
First Tuesday OF October.
First Tuesday Of NovombeT.I
First Tuesday of DoosEbsT.
y ords Of ibS Court RL MICA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21

DEY NOLDe' HOUSE,
OOH or uoHTKmTH 81. kED PINE. Ay1Hua,
WARRINGTON, n. @.
Meals furnished ~ all h0urS, and Al Qts l4oTssGl
Otles 90" !, w, HEYNOLbh,
eelk-D Proprietor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21

=
B TIM SalaaO.b AND OHIO
trains win d run SesSesn Wsshinsson and NV
SSR P All NE and BosToh
Leave Washington a. 1.so .. NJ, Ills Q. M, 20
p. M, daily except sunday. On Sunday at $50 p.
FoR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Washington at p: m, daily. except Sun.
day. Ps::ensers will note that this tain runs as
I" A' fh'i"d''p foR oH NV YORK.
Leave WASHINGTON daily q sso m. ThShsfn
Is for NeD York p% os gr, tTs,s5ss,s.
.. n p. m, as p. m, 10 p. m, and s.sop. m.
O. is VA H. - s1s e TN Fl ~ % ssRn
e. . i 3 m, Gsiiy' ssssp. sunday. anu WV ~
on sunday, 81 and % p. m:
Tickets sold 10 all points WEST, and baggage
'''"' "' FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washinston At 49, .. M sad ~ ?. ~
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington 81 I.So =. U. and ssc
?. N. 90 through to Now York vuhou t~0''se o.
sleeping ears on $40 and $50 p. m. trains. Bsrt'
ofeei after that hour they must be secured OF the
Tbs fr,t and nfih trains stop At all way points.
The p; m. train stop, only AZ slsden,burs,
Bellsvilie, Laurel, Annapolis junction, and Relay
Honso, daily, except sunday. On Sunday 1t stops
| ct all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers viii please observe that the D. m.
runs only az far az Pheseiphia dsily, eros Sunday
On sunday y runs 70 Bdk.more only Also, that the
Dor further Information, Tickets OF every kind,
es., apply TO George 5. Roontz, Agent a. Wash
tngton, or n the ticket once.
W. P. SMITH,
Master Transportation.
L. NJ. COLI,
Je2oEf General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
NJ II. LER,
M JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
REAL ESTATE, EMPLOYMENT AND GENERAL

AuENSI WITHIN
No. GIL Ninth street west, near Penn. avenue
ConveyAncingt Acknowledgements, Power OF At
torney, and All business pertaining 10 the above
ONCE transacted with dispatch.
Particular attention paid 10 the renting and col.
lection Of rents on real estate, and debts OF ali
descriptions. N. B.-Property holders can receive
he very best tenants without charge. Ap2s-tf
THIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OF.
D. C., January 4, 1854.
All dealers IN Drug, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
Omoe FURNITURE, Harness, aud BAddlery, arc 70.
questod 70 send 70 this once, on the MONDAY OF
cash week, sealed proposal or list IN duplicate,
% the articles they are prepared 10 furnish TO this
epot A. snort notice, with the price Of each
Ark0d In plain figures, 20 that, IN ease the ext
enoios Of the Serytoe require ~ tho article or ar
eele. eAn Be obtained without delay, and 81 the
lowest prise.
Dealers Wishing 10 sell 10 this Depot will b re-.
GoEntnG. d. II. hUORfR.
n1gsdisR geuSral and Chief QuartermAStsr,
IAS-1 Dspotof WAShinGton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
TOHN WEI KER'S
~ BUTLER RESTAURANT,
IA Ia MaaSOn DOFaa

~ PENNbYLVANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up ItAirH.l
The proprietor OF this fAvorit0 Restaurant haI
pared no pains TO make this the best Restaurant
WashinGtonI and he points with pleasure 70 tn
Arge patronage he has always been hOnorod with
and respectfully solioita oontinuAnos OF the came
0AME, OYBfERB and other reifeshmsntS con
SANITY q AsaS eAd 81 tho most reasonable rates
DINNER, AND
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21

prepared =, Ms EEaTisE, p0tiss ans ia ihs nos,
hAtiatAsi0IY mIEnsI.
Brsakia.i from 70 II o'aoa Dinnsr and sup.
dsl n all hours. naY ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21

FH 4 "GIDEON PRINTING
OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
GIDEON & PEARSON,
sTrAM.PowER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
OIL Ninth Street, near Pennsylvani. Avenue,
WARRINGTON CITY,
having greatly increased the facilities Of III.
above Old E,,.bIi,hsd Printing
House by an .lmoI,
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And sh addition OF several Of The uos, Improved
row Essks,
Are prepared 10 execute every variety Of
LETTER.PREsS PRINTING,
From
FIFE VISITING CARD
LARGE POSTER
PLAIN OR COLORED INK.
PRoHPTNEss AND DIsPATCH
MAY De
RE LIED ON. noIS.tf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

H THE ExPLorTs OF THE FLoRIDA.-No
sooner is the Alabama at the bottom of
the ocean than the Florida commences
to iii the Yankee mind with dread.
The New York papers are full of accounts
Of her exploits. The barks Greenland,
General Berry, Golconda, Belinda, and
the schooner Margaret Davis, have been
burned BY her since the 9th. The schoon-
er Howard was bonded. The officers of
the Florida are described as very gentle
manly in making their captures, but very
'saucy--one Of them having sent his love
TO Abe Lincoln by one of the captured
crew. The capture which has creeted
most sensation is that Of the Electric
Spartan 800 Ton steamer--running be-
tween New York and New Orleans, with
an assorted cargo with 100000. She left
New Orleans Saturday, and was caught
by the Florida thsnext day about one
o'clock. II is supposed she has been ia
ken to Nassau.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

OF the Atlanta Appeal narrates the an
nexed hendish outrage: a
A body Of Yankees went to the resi-
dance 0f Mr.. William Iyerson, who lives
shout sixteen miles north OF Decatur,
Ga, qn last Saturdays and after dsstroyr
Ing Iii effects " ileiF hesF.s zsstf s.
isiu hHa d bn his sughter, about sixteen
years OF aee. and BY toroe; one after ans.
other, satisfying their hellish lust. Her
fath0r attempted to take her from them.
They then let In on him with clubs, which
soon disabled the old man, and he has
not been able to turn himself since, and
in all probability will die of his injuries.
This beautiful and virtuous young lady
expired beforesthey left. The Yankees
came back next morning and dug a hole
near the well in the yard and put the
corpse in and covered it. a
Such accounts as these we are well
aware are not generally fit to be inserted
in newspaper columns We publish this
simply because We hope it will have the
effect of rousing our people to more en-
ergetic action in tbeir endeaVors to drive
back q foe who is seeking to lay waste
and render desolats happy homes and
firesides.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

BRooKsvIuLE MIssIssfPPT Jrly 4, 1864.
Undersigned commissioners for the State Mississippi under The
Actof Congress regulating mpme establish the "a
be paid from this further property
impressed taken for the public iii" ands Of other
than the persons who have raised produced the
holding the for their use consumption in the following
Districts - aa ss1tra4s ae9aazss taFiaa
FIRST Composed Of the counties of CARROLL 0hckaw
Choctaw Kemper ownde Monroe Noxub Qk
beha sunaower Talahache YalloGusha and Yaaoo o5,
Clark Claiborne Coahoma Copah Jefferson Lu-
derda Lawrence Leake Marion Neshoba Pike Rankin Scott
THqp nnEsEes q the counties Desoto Tia
FouRTH DsTRoT-Composed counties Of Adams Covington
Greene Hancock Harrison Hnd Jackson Jones' Perry Simpson,
pah, Tishomingo and Warren es4c5D .rsat sA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

The Philadelphia Age prints the fol-
lowing names as among those mentioned
in connection with the Presidential hon
ors Gen. George B. Mcclellan, of New
York; George w. Woodward, of Penn
sylyania; HOratio Seymour, Of New York;
Thos. II. Seymour, Of Connecticut;
Franklin Pierce. Of New Hampshire /;
s. Black, of Pennsylvania; James Guth-
rie, Of Kentucky @. Z. Yallandigham,
Of Ohio; Com. Stockton, of New Jersey;
James A. Bayard, Of Delaware.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
Special Correspondence Memphls Appeal
From the Georgia Front.
IN FRoNT OF ATLANTA, !

4 In FRoNT or ATLANTA, }
tuesday Evening, July 10, ga. (
The hghto Nance's creek yesterdnv
between Williams' brigade and Hookerjs
ennre corps, turns out to have been of
more importance than was at first suppos-
i ed. Finding that they were ADVANCING
in heavy force, Old "Cerro dordo" deter.
minad 70 impede their advance as much
as possible, until the commander in CHIEF
could be notified, and made preparations
| to meet them.
Dismounting his men, and concealing
them in the dense underground, he
brought two pieces OF artillery, and hastily
constructed Z masked battery upon the
opposite side Of tha road from taso-~ii=cr.s
ti51 IN which they were advancing, the
woods opposite their position having been
hurned recently, afforded them q fine
view in their front. They had been
in position but . short time, when the
en4my's skirmishers were discovered,
who pressed forward, closely followed by
the main body, marching in column.
Skirmishers were allowed to approach
within twenty PAGES when the signal was
given, and murderous fire was poured
into them at point blank range; the srtil-
lery opening at the same time with shell
and canister upon the head of the column,
The enemy broke and fled in wild con-
fusion, but were again reformed, and ad-
vanced in line of battle.
Gen. Williams then Withdrew about
one mile and formed another ambuscade.
into which the enemy fell again; but. af-
ter wavering some time, finally advanced
again and tried to flank him upon the
right. The 1st Kentucky, then in re-
serve, was ordered to charge them, In
order 10 bring off the artillery and horses
which was done in gallant style, led by
the gallant and intrepid McCawley. They
closed upon the lst, and hand to hand
encounter took place, which has not been
equaled during the war, our men using
their butts of the guns and pistols, and
the enemy their bayonets. Owing to tho
density Of the thicket many of the OH.
GERS were in advance of the line, and
Lieut.. Col. Griffin, commanding the regi'
paent, came suddenly upon the enemy,
aud boldly advancing demanded their
surrender, telling them he had regi.
ment with him, to which they replied
they had an army corps, and called upon
HIM TO surrender, which he and his ADULT
ant and five Of his captains were very re-
luctantly compelled to do; but their cap
tors had scarcely begun to rejoice over
them, before the gallant lst was upon
them, and driving them back in wild dis
order, and yelling like 50 many incarnats
devils, they recap aptured all of them; also
the body Of the gallant McCawley, and
thereby saving the horses and artillery,
Five times during the day they were
ambuscaded and lfes-- ~ y iissfass ~ lttnates
Ineif 1865 at 500 killed and wounded, and
twenty two prisoners. Our loss was TWEEN
ty one, including Captain McCawly, who,
General Williams says, was the best staff
officer he ever saw in the army.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

FEDERALs MoYINc on CoLuMBUs, GA
letter received yesterday in this city from
Columbus, Ca, states that the Yankees.
have taken Tuskegee. and Auburn, Ala,
and we're moving on Columbus, with
force Of fifteen thousand, in three col
uu,ns. We think the party who wrote
the letter must have been misinformed.
We, however, give the statement as writ.
tsn.-Asgusta CsT@uieis Tsk SmdHef,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

AEornER YANKEE STEAMER BURNED.-
Louisville, July le.--Steamer st. Louis,
hence for Nashville, laden with Govern
ment stores, was burned yesterday, by
Querrillas at Sailors Rest, on the Cum
berland river,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

The ConSederate tax laws are certainly
singnlarly obscure, and have been sus-
ceptible Of divers constructions by Con-
federate officers deputed to assess taxes
under them. The most illustrious ex-
ample of misconstrlction on record, hoy
ever, is that ptacticed in Western Tezss.
The Houston Telegraph Of the 4th Of July
says:
There is wild practice of some assessors
in the West, we infer from the Victoria
Advocate 1t is OF assessing property for
the five per cent. tax at the valuation OF
1860 as so much gold. and then reducing
it TO currency Thirty for oue1 and chaTg-
ing per cent on that. In other words,
these assessors would make the5 per cent.
tar Of Texas about five hundred millions
Of dollars, or eight times the amount oil
money in the Statel So absurd practice
we cannot believe has been adopted by
any considerable nuuabs Of assessors, and
we refer 10 il only because we see it has
been noticed By the journal above refer
red 70.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

narThe Richmond Examiner on the
l4th instant mentions, "on the best ao-
thority," that "Grant Is at work mining
our position in front Of Petersburg"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

Many OF our most wealthy, intelligent
and lovely young ladies have gone into
the manufacturing business, and some of
them, we are told, have made it quite
profitable. Hat, capand bonnet factories
have sprung up in every direction, and
almost every man you meet wears an ele-
CANT new hat presented to him by one of
these homo manufacturing establish =
ments. Our girls have become really in
dustrious they make beautiful cloth out
of raw material, and then make it up in
10 clothing for the soldiers; they make
beautiful hats for their fathers, brothers,
swsethearts and themselves they make
beautiful palmetto fans: some of them
make their own shoes; and when the
war is over they viii make the very best
of es.-Brandon Republican.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

We learn that on Tuesday night TWEEN
ty-iive hundred rebels passed a point
thirty odd miles from this city on the
opposite side OF the river and on the road
70 Osceola Other accounts state that
three companies Of butGernuts under
command OF Colonel Adams, late Of Hell
ena, three days ago went northward some
distance back Of 0sceola, and that num-
Der Of other rebel companies were on the
81. Francis and other rivers, moving in q
northerly direction.
The general impression is that rebel
force is about to concentrate in Missouri,
probably under Gen. Price, to sustain
the guerriIlas Of that State who are in
danger otherwise OF being put down by
popular organizations Of militia under
Gen. RoeecrAns. Memphis Builstin.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

THE ViofoRY IN CLARKE.--We learn,
says the Richmond Sentinel, 23rd from
gentleman who arrived in the city yes
terday, from the Valley, that our army,
when retiring from Maryland, passed
through Leesburg and over the noun
tains at Smokers Gap. As the rear OF
our wagon train was crossing the gap, the
enemys cavalry succeeded in capturing
thirty wagons but our men turned upon
them, reeaptured twenty-seven of the
wagons, and in addition took two pieces
of artillery.
The fight referred to in the dispatch to
the War Department took place on the
West side of the Shenandoah river, Our
troops had crossed and the enmey
followed in force, when we attacked and
routed them. killing and wounding over
one thassaHds saund driving them TO the
East side of the river, whiieDur loss was
not more than two hundred and fifty.
Our forces occupy the Valley, and hold
the road leading to Winchester, as well as
that place, the stages running regularly
frona there To Staunton.
The enemy have again evacuated Mar
tiusburR.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

CoNFEDRRArE 0FPicERs OFF CHARLEsToN
The Now York Tribune gives the annexed
iist of the names of the Confederate Off
GERS who have been placed under fire of
Charleston:
Major Generals. Edward Johnston,
Frank Gardner. .-..,.
Brigadier GeneFals.--J J Archer, Geo
III Stewart and jeff Thompson.
Colonels--W Wesley K Carter, II Cobb,
Basil Duke, M Ferguson, > N Haniis,
Richard C Morgan, JAS Ped, WI Pee.
bles, A 8 Vanderventer, w w Ward,
VIM NJ Barber, J N Brown, A Jaques, Il
e Dandill, and W II Forney.
Lieutepaft Colonels.--.James F Bre-
mer, r y Dnrant, J ? swingley, Joseph
7 Tucker, % III L Mautz, A Dupree, Z G
Jackson, M r Smith and w L Davidson.
Maiors--J 4 Groce, II A Higley, q.
Henry, L A Nash, d w Anderson, j II
Caldwell, I Corson. w I Emmett, L J
Perkins, Geo II Smith, y J Saunders, I
Steele, Thos B Weber, M Wilson, W II
r i Upson and F Waring.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03


The following enumerated articles to be paid for under of Con
regulating manufactures towit Wooen Cloths Drills
Jeans Osnabergs Shoes Domecs Shrng Stripes Sakng Tent
Cloths and Cotton Waps scvenfve cenu the OF
production: Z
LABOR RATES TRANSPORTATION
hundred
Hire 2hose furnished
. ~ ~ . . ....a.. ..1.... .s..l
Hire OF the ions furnished Government
Hire Of 4horse
49,. -. ~ ........ ....-.s
Hire the furnished
Hire Of Ghor driver raions
~ - . .....,.
Hire Of the rations furnished by the
Hire of hore ions furnished by the
~ Government so
Hire OF same aions furnished BY the Government Is 90
The foregoing the
impressed the Government 3
The undersigned deem
which Government
Of
nt Act which prescrbes the
oafre
SIC x That
the ne attached by
punishment
undersigned addressed
Eoxubee county, Mississippi ~ e INV -e'
q mo O. \ 16dR1 MRAE' Commissioners. !
NoImpresDg Officers i6cats Of ..ct
~ y 49,
July l. lS64-d6m.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
Tho Maryland Raid.

The Richmond Sentinel has access to q
letter from an officer, giving a sketch Of
the operations of the cavalry during the
recent invasion of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. We give below all Of
the letter that is necessary to the inter
est of the narrative part is considered
proper to withhold:
"WHITF's Form ON THE PoToNAc.