davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
New Publications.

LIFE AND SERVICES OF MAJOR GENERAL
GRANT, Hero of Fort Donelson, Vicksburg
and Chattanooga, Commander of the Militia
ny Division OF the Mississippi, and captor of
Az cannon and over 10000 rebel prisoners.
Philadelphia Il. b. Peterson & Bros. This
city, Hall l.. Davis.
The LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, first
Archbishop of New York, with full ac-
count of his life, death, burial, and his SER
vices In all pursuits and vocations. Phila.:
I. Is. Peterson q Bros. This city, Hall L.
Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

To CoSsuNPrIvE The Rev. L. A. Wilson's
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections,
together with pamphlet giving the prescription and
short history of his case, can be obi aned Of
Ii. II. HAY, Druggist,
Junction Of Middle and Free sts., Portland.
ian1 d& WIN
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

MATANZAS-Bark I. Cushing. SIPS Subar Box
Shocks, Is 500 n Lumber, by Lynch & Co.
MArANZAS-Brg vineland, 1861 Box Shocks, by
Chase Bros & Co.
HAvANA-Brig Ronshaw, eo3o Box Shocks. so
kits Macksrel. 8 bbls Beans, by Chase Bros Co.
MArANZAS-Brg Prentiss Hobbs 2s45 box Sinks
I4l2 shocks and Heads, by ! L Came.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
adunl De,truetio, nf Chnrre.tan

Gradual Destruction of Charleston.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.
A letter from Hilton Head, 2lst, reports
nothing Of unusual interest. The Smelling of
Charleston is continued night and day at in
tervals of ten minutes. The city is gradually
crumbling under the incessant bombar dment
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
HOWARD'S
CANCER AND CANKER SYRUP
CANCER AND CANkER SYkUP

Sarpasses all knotcn Remedies
SurDasses all kHorn Remedies
FOR THE CURE OF
Cancers, Canker. Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Cancers. Canker Salt Rheum, old Sores
Erysipelas. Scrofula, Tumors Ulcers.
Sold by Ii. II. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland
and vicinity. dec3l eod&w3
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
DOMESTIC PORTS.


Galway. Jan 6. via st Johns Nj. 18th. bark HELEN
Maria Tufts. Sierra Leone Dec 10. Len Br brig Oak
for New York
Also ar 23i barks stambout, Manson Messina Dec
l, Passed Gibraltar Is. via Holme3' Holc Albion,
Lincoln, Bibber. Man camilla Dec Isl Enoch Benner,
Benner Addison; brgs Shepard Cook. Omoa
Dec l6. via Truxilo 10Th; j McIniire. Marshall,
Grand Turk I'll. Jan !; Nellie Hewett. Bucklin. Bal
timore; schs Herbert Msnton. Crowell. aud Hattie
Coombs, Drinkwatcr Baltimore; Nickerson. Bax-
ter. do; julia Newell Trott. and Hanne westbrook.
Cid schs Helena + Smith. Port Royal SC; r
Jones, Stuart, Machias; 0rontes. whiimorc. VIM
terport.
Ar 2lth. brig & Ii Crowley. Drisko. Trinidad sth
inst Br schs Dwina. Sinclair Surnam. Gath ult: Al
ma, feel. Jerefie 10th inst; schs Matapzas. Blake
Elizabethpert: X II Colson. Roberts and Surprise.
Bearse. New York; Rollins, Prescott, Eastport;
Baker. Barbarick. Portland
Ar 18th. schs Telegraph. Higgins; Idewild Foster,
and Winged Racer Snow. Tangier.
Telegraphed-bark Africa. from Sierra Leone.
Cid brigs VIM K Sawyer, Tracy, cardcnss; Poin-
sett. Means do.
Windsor Ms; sch G A Farnsworth. Crowell Ponce.
Jan via Grand Turk 18th; ship Ivanhoe, Barclay,
Liverpool Nov q; bark Annie: Algoa Bay
steamer Baltic. Grant, Roekland; Life Boat. Reed.
Portsmouth: steamer Locust Point. Hoffman. Port
sid s ssp brig William ssho rp0 sch Fan
Ar oath. brigs Copornicus. Odessa: Judge Hatha-
way. Norfolk; Congdon: Bonare: bark Lamp
lighter Port Royal; sch NJ Kelley, Jamaica.
Ar 25th. bark Mayiower. Grand Turk; brig Eudo-
rus. MatanZas
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 2sd. brig Ocean Wave,
Rawley. from Portland for Washington: schs Quail
Brewster. from Rockland for New York; Augusta,
Lord. do for Philadelphia
Ar 23d. sch Minnehaha. Leach, Bath for New York
PROvIDENCE-Ar Esd. schs Mary, Greenfield
Eizabethport; Minnie Chase. Battey. Fall River.
Sid 23d, brig Catharine Rogers. Yeston, New York;
schs Ocean Star. Crockett, Fall River 70 load for
Baltimore; Laura Frances. Higgins New York.
NEWPORr-sehs Isaac Morse, Portland for Fort
less Monroe; Maine Law. Portland for Baltimore
In port Esd, brig s Brown, ldg for Cuba schs 6
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

lBy Telegraph 10 Merchants Erchangel
Bosros Jan "a, 1854.
sY-Shp Coroman6el hence for London, returned
10 Nantucket Roads last night. amer proceeding 10
miles outside Boston light in consequence Of mufiny
and fight among the crew. One man was so badly
wounded it Is expected he will not recoverable rect
brought 10 the city in irons.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
CArx EL1zArRrH. .Julv1. 1884

CAPE ELIZABETH, July !, 1858.
SIR:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School, as = teacher. l.. \. Afwood's Bitters
introduced there and used with marked success
particularly in Bilious affections.
You're, &c, A.P. HILLMAN.
HANOVER, Ne, Oct. I, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used l.. f. Atwood's Bittsrs
for some 10 or Is years have tried great number
Of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
me of this distressing complaint My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use OF them
JOEL HOW.
~ Berare Of Couaferfsits and base limitations,
some Of schich aer signed M" r.. instead Of L. r.
Afirood. The genuine Is signed L. n. Afrood, and
as a safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL, coaatersigHed III. n. HAY, Druggist, Port.
land, Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers In medicine gsner
ally. janis 6meod&w3
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

VIOLATIONS OF THELiQUoRLAw.-Attorney
General Drummond in his Annual Report
TINS speaks of the clemency that has been ex-
tended to persons convicted ola violation of
the Liquor Law:
1T is the testimony Of all our Judges, that
the use of intoxicating liquors causes, at least
nine tenths of the crime in our State. let,
sometimes, when a man is convicted for lille
gal sale, his fine is RENTED, or he is allowed
to be discharged from prison, on account
of his family, etc. Before doing this, it might
be well for prosecuting officers to inquire
whether it is more just, more humane, and
more for the interest of the State, to extend
to his family the result of clemency, rather
than to the family of his victims. Would it
not be better to extend to him the same aer-
crisl that be extends to his customers?"
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

ABAp BEEATH-The greatest Curse the human
family Is heir to- How many lovers 1t has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject 10
too delicate your friend will not mention it,
and you ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
q radical cure, use the 'BILM OF A THOUSAND
FLOWRRS' as a dentrfce night and morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion, removing all tan.
pmples and frecklcs, leaving the skin soft and white
Price 80 cents. For sale by Ii. ii. Hay, agent for
Maine. and all druggists. nov25 coda eow3m
tY-If you are going to the West, South. or North
Ticket ONCE, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
fare, and obtain all needful information.
Nov. 2, 1853. TuThs&wtf
CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswoETH's
DRY UP Is a certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There Is mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing. word
TO the wise Is sufficient. For sale by the proprietor,
Ii. ii. BURLINGTON Providence, X. i. Also by
Ii. II. HAY. Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oct3l cod w6m
tY-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases o.
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY IEuA
LArIoN, BY e. MORSE, NJ. D.,
auIs62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
cY-Ifyou arein want OF any kind of PRINTING
call At the Daily Press Once. IT
~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
at this Office. II
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

HEAD QUARTERS DRAYT RENDEZVOUS,
Portland, Ne, January Is, ls;4

ORDER no. &.
The streets Of Portland will be patroled each day
and night by aGuard from sc amp Berry. and AT
persons wearing the uniform of United States SOL
der will be arrested, unless they show proper
authority for being absent from their commands.
Soldiers thus arrested, and belonging TO other
commands. will be sent to the Provost Marshal, to
be returned to their regiments as deserters.
Citizens wearing the uniform OF the U. 8. soldier
will be subject to this order.
BY order of BRIG. GEN ROWLEY
L. DUDLEY, lst Lieut.. I'd Art'y, A. A. G.
janl9 dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
Psro,ed Federal Prisoner. Exchanged.

P~roied Federal Prisoners Exchanged.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 25.
The following order has just been Issued:
"All prisoners heretofore held by the Con-
federate authorities, whether civilians, officers
or soldiers, received at City Point before the
10th inst. from the Confederate Commissioner,
are hereby exchanged
(Signed) B. +. BUTLER, Gen. Com.
and Commissioner of Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
IMPORTS.

SALT CAY, rl-Brig Monica, 5.i2i bushels Salt
to I j Stewart, Bangor.
CAR DENAS-Sch windward. S24 hhds, So tierces
new claycd Molasses, to Chase Bros ca.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

The Patent Belle Monte Skirt.
full assortment of this new style Skirt, at An.
DERsos's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. under
Mechanics Hall. decls dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
CLEARED.

Bark Cushing. ,Ames, Matanzas. j Lynch & Co.
Brig Renshuw Smith, Havana, Chase Bros & Co.
Brig Prentiss Hobbs. Ellis, Matanzas. L Came
Brig Stella, 6oodng, Vera Cruz. Geo s Hunt.
Sch Bramhall Kicker, Boston, y b Brown 4 Sons
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

The circulation ofthe Daily Press is larger
than any other Daily paper in the State, and
double that of any other in Portland.
TsRxs-s7 90 per year; II paid strictly inadrance,
a discount Of sl.00 ioiH be made.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
Medical Purveyor's once.

WAsHIsGros. ID. c., January 2lst, 1884
vNNHE advertisements for Proposals tor Iee' L.
IL sued from this Office January, 1864, are with
drawn. Advertisements more in detail Will be is
sued IS soon prepared aud the time for receiving
bids extended
By order OF thu Act Surgeon General
HENRY JOHNSON,
N. s. h, U. s. A., and Act. Medical Purveyor
iau26 DAT
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

Shib Guy Mannering, Dollard. at New York from
Liverpool. reports Dec 25 lat 81 40. Ion q 49, at IL
Pr, discovered q ship on weather beam apparently
in distress at light tackled towards her. at Pm
got alongside. apd found. her to be wAterlogged:
she about ll0o tons burthen all masts andl ards
standing courses, top gallant sail and ibs fursd,
the topsxils partly blown away, no boats person
board Jan 10, lat 10 10, Ion 20 40, passed sch
bottom up.
Brig Albert Adams from New York for Philadel-
phia, previously reported sunk off Fort Delaware,
has been pumped out and was below Philadelphia
23d. bound up in tow.
Buenos Ayres. Nov 26-Bark Golden Eagle. from
Liverpool for this port, has been wrecked bank
about 10 miles below Point Indio. When 81 DAYS
out, and abt entering the River OF Plate, the
bark was driven by head winds s of the English
Bank, tout of the cruising grounds OF the pilots and
consequently was unable to procure onel When
bearing up from the southwark of Point Piedras,
towards the River Channel, wind strong from Sc,
the bark struck on the edge of the Bank, of Point
Pisdras. some II miles from the coast, and about
half way between Point Piedras and Point lndio
The captain attempted to warp the vessel into deep
water, and in doing 50 lost two anchors and two
hawscrs. Owing to the strong winds and currents
and finding that the vessel was making water, he
with his wife started in the long boat for Buencs
Ayres for assistance and about DAYS In reach
ing that Port. Lighters sent to the wreck.
Also HBM ship Dotterel. A sch arrived at Buenos
Ayres 18th with the mate aud crew, who left the
vessel entirely nnder water, and in danger OF going
to pieces the first strong wind. The Dottere hes
also arrived from the Bark and reports her compile
ly under water with her back broken. Workmen
were fishing out goods piece by piece tThe above
is supposed TO be the bark Golden Eagle of 515 tons
formerly ofProspect, Me, now haing from Corhl
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

- The Bangor Wing proposes getting up
railroad excursion from that city 10 Angus
ia, before the departure Of the regiments.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monaays.-s-.....-.-. - amuary 70.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Locust Point Hoffman. New York.
Brig Lizzie Frost. Mines sfillbridge. for N York
Sch Windward, Partridge. Cardenas. 18th inst.
Sch Protection, Nutter. Boston for Mllbridge.
SAILED-Wind W-Barks La Ciguena; Mary C..
Fox; brig Nancy n Locke and others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

~ Advertisers are requested 70 hand in
their advertisements as far as possible, before
one O'Clock In the afternoon. DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26


election.
nB-Thc frigate Alabama, alias New Hamp-
shire, that has been on the stocks in Kit tery
Navy Yard ever since 1918, was launched on
Saturday forenoon. The Chronicle says it was
a beautiful sight and an entirely successful
launch, and crowds of men and women from
far and near were present to witness it.
CO. A bill has recently passed both branch
es of Congress which provides that articles Of
clothing, being manufactured of wool, cotton
or linen, and compressed in package not ex-
ceeding two pounds in weight, addressed to
any non commissioned officer or private serv-
ing in the armies OF the United States, may be
transmitted in the mail ofthe United States
at the rate ofeight cents lin all cases prepaid)
for every four ounces, or any fraction thereof,
subject to such regulations as the Post master
General may prescribe.
sB-Speaker Colfax, while he denies that
he has declared in favor of the second term Of
"old Abe" says, in a note to the Washington
Chronicle: II have not felt it becoming in
me to participate in any Presidential move
ment in favor of or against any one of the
gentlemen spoken OF as candidates aud while
replying frankly to those who asked me that
the popular feeling seemed to be manifesting
itself strongly in favor of President Lincolu's
reelection, have always stated that it would
afford me qualification in private life, to which
intend to retire at the close Of the present
Congress, to live the next four years under
the administration ofany of the distinguished
gentlemen named in connection with the
Union nomination
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
A's' PRIVATE SALE.

4 COMMoDl, US and elegant residence, with forty
IA acres OF Land attached, in one Of the eatest
portions OF UraMgebu istrict about eight mi es vf
The H"ut!l Carolina RIilroad. and within easy reach of
Two depots The dwelling house. whloh is well built
and in good der contains six rooms with fire places
IL pantry. and wide hall and has double piazzas In
front. Or the pr, misses are a Kitchen, Store oom
Stable, &c, wit ample accommodations for servants ;
also, an unf"lng sprrlg Of very pure and very cold
wacr. To families from the coast desirous Of secur-
iIE safe convenient and healthy residence, this place
oilers sui, ,erUr attraction.
For terms apply 'y letter, to the subscriber; at the
ohce oi the Cunidsn JOu'naI Camden, S. C..
'anuary II D, D HOCOTT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
BY A. {. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.

BY A. {. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE, JRDIsARY.
~ HEREAS; EDWIN BARNES, APPLIED
" to me for Letters or administration on all
and singular the goods and chattes rights and credits
OF Richard Hyatt, late Of the District aforesaid de-
ceased according TO The will annexed:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and
Singular the kindred aud creditors OF the said deceas
e to be ard appear before me at our next Ordnarys
Court or The said District to be holden at Kershsw
ronrt House OH the 2sth day of February inst,
to show Cause, ii any, why The said administration
sould not be granted
uiyen under my Hand and Seal, this twelfth
day OF February in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and si1ty:three, ard in the eighty.
e::i h year Of tile Independence and Sovereignty Of
tlle State ol South Carolina.
ALhX L MCDONALD O. KID
February l2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
Q 3 I II U "A r. Y

pIED-ht TInrlccvii,c, s. C., Iaa;.ary S, 1854.
JOHN MYERS. Of capt Y. l.. prpass' Company,
Light AriIt.r::. +. Imc:!n & '!aliun.
lie was in TIC 4oti year rl Ia ;g.-b"rn :ni raised;
in kcrs;,w n: let. an vas inGt:"'t in c.!y If: for
jru,iStr. snLr.lv and i:i:".iiy Was married in
early he 20 tc La%,!lcr q james coGb; " sumter
District, ard resilient u' that district 1t his
death. lie followed tho 0acupafinn Of i;raer, and
was c..aca!cd as good mei@pGr and cGt2cu III tn.
community in w!;c. ie lived After few years he
had t: misfortune TO !usc his WIFE, and married
the sccD;lI TN. 20 the daughter ur cX->Ieriii T.,
Barnes oi Ecrslaw pSIric;, but in Sloit tim:
bgrel, Cd second tine. H." afterwards married the
daughter 81 JOAN Duykim. ut sumter liStric
Tic HE o the deceased WIS marked with changes.
which he lore with iumhic resi- ,iiatoi. In his re-
giou$ ut'a;mIHrniS. hc !!:st iol:"i tie Methodist
ctni:c IL >IrIti ill. r,nt" District, and WAS
bsr there iUc several Yeats. II" afterwards joHed the
Baptist Church al ..itOc w!trIc he continued 10 be
Il faithful and dr"utrd ncGcr for the !st years Of his
life and was mIci b.."ved IL; rhc r.urci a:d cDiigre
gatinl THuw2l he was ( c,ty Athlete! III lis latter
Iays and u:,b. to >lalui ranp liz, Yet Wen lis
country lcGiirtl lis services he btrt.cd Oh is Il NOR
and went forth i'll l.c dc. ~" o! his couaty rights
He endured tie It:rdo,HS and lrivit.oHs Of camp
lie us Il gU;,i >uilirr su.lcti!urS in the hU>i and
Sun:i!cS III Tie camp. "!'d war ~. III "w'd 70 stay
ut Lollc il hi: alcl."u ui !.,r last IL hu!nc w,cu
lie WAS anUu. to 20 r:cn il" nj, ic "a- -"i. tack
To stay IL It,. uir. a lie was ut !nNri u >t"y IL
homrS How great Is TIA: contrast pes 1T Il y
sick De To stay III camp AMI we'll ones
allowed to stay ii lr'!r. Illus LIS passed away
another q! III. hra"c sons q: tie Ialnrtto State,
whose death is much nH:rr;rl.
He leaves Child i;y his first wife one by The
second. and three by the lsl, his widow and many
r. la,ivcs 10 mourn his liul they sorrow not
those who have no hope, for While he was tender pa
rent and ailecrioa husband, he was I'LL humble aud
sincere Christian soldier OF the cross.
Well DONE
The battle fought, tile victory won.
His remains were brought lone and buried at An.
toch Church Cemetery. and his funeral preached by
Rov. f.. Rodgers, TO the survI ing friends and re-
latircs OF The deceased
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
ORDINARY'S NOTICE.
February l2

A IL those who have not made annual returns of
{ the eSars entrusted to them as administrators
executors will do well to mnkr their annual returns
o the saline hy the last day Of February 1864, as the
Urdlna Us Utlice will not be open after that date only
MondayS and Fra, VS. until the eud Of the 5ear.
ALEN MCDONALD, . Il. D.
February l2' If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
DEATH :7s CO..

JOHN = -
We are called upon again ss tfie de-
mise of another distinguished citizen Of this
State. Governor R1cHARDsoS departed this
life at his Sand Hills residence, in Clarendon
District, on Sunday, the 9th utimo. in the
sixty-third year Of his age. His health had de-
clined for some years, and he had Withdrawals;
in great measure, from all public service on
that account, although his mind retained its
vgor and activity without diminuton, as WAS
illustrated in the speech he delivered before the
State Convention in October, 1862, which was
his last effort in his country's service. He at
tended on that occasion, and kept his place
during the Convention, although his physical
condition had been much impaired, and the
duty imposed on him great exhaustion.
Descended from family of distinction, and
surrounded hy powerful connections, and strong
political influences, hr soon imbibcd Il taste for
public srrylcr, and attained great excellence in
forensic skill. lie ea'ly took his place ir the
Legislature of the State. acquired reputation hy
his energy i'll action, his prompt and rapid per
ccption, and tlurn Y and cl"cntion II 'chs tr.
To these he aided il remark; ;hlc attraction at
utcd to render him a p"on!ar and general favor
ite, both in alrc uut of the Legislature.
liz WAS transferred, Ly the :oi:r Of Il large
and Respectable COZ Stitucncv, from ihls limited
field to the more extended alId enlarged sphere
which surrounded him in the Federal Council
Of the then. lutte. States, am! won for himself
equal laurrls in Congress.
Having been conspicuous leader oi one Ct
the two parties which had existed in this State
in '32 and '33, but cnj"yi"g the respect aud
esteem Of both, with Il wide spread and general
popularity, he WAS accepted as one NEST likely
to harmunize the disturbing elements, the
friendly coalition of which WIS tlcu aLxionsl V
desired. Under these circumstances he was
elected. by large and haltcrimg vote, to the
Chief MagiStracr of the State, and 10y judi
cious intelligent and patriotic administration Of
the functions of that exalted office, he happily
realized the results which were anticipated from
his selection During his administration, and
upon the suggestions OF his annual message, the
great debates or the tinnncial and banking
question of the day, in South Carolina, arose,
and contributed very much to check the tell
dcncy to imitation Of paper issi,c and to the
establishment Of Il firm aHa substantial spcric
basis and resulted, hv restricting some OF the
evils OF the l'aukia. system, in promoting the
acceptance OF the banks of the State At large,
and especially the usefulness and value Of the
Bank Of the StnIr, Of which Mr.. CALiI,r. had
uttered his remarkable prediction.
1t is worthy, too, Of honorable MENTION that
Governor ElcEArpsoN, in 1912, recommended,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
Well done.
The battle fought, the victory won.

"
His remains were brought lone and buried at An
toch Church Cemetery. and his funeral preached b
Rev. J f. RolgcrS TO the survil ing friends and re
lativcS OF The deceased
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
ADJUTANT AND INSp. GEMS, OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, Feb 1, 1864.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. l. 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS NO H.
'l!Eiolowing order is published for the informa:
4 zion 0l al concerned:
con EDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAs DEPARTMENT RICHMOND Feb. l. 1864
All prisoners heretofore held by the United
States authorities whether officers soldiers OF civilians
received -; City Point betre the lst Of January 1864
a, n"r i'y declared exchanged.
Il office al meil oi the Vicksburg capture
Who rcp"rt'h Ur duty at Enterprise, Miss, at any
time prior to trt 18th Of November, 1863 and whose
names were forwarded to me by Maj Gen. John H.
Forncv, arc cared exchanged
3. All officers and men Of the Fickshurc capture
belonging to the lst Tennessee Heavy Artillery, who
reported for duty at Marietta Ga, and whose names
were forwarded to me by Gel A. Jackson, arc de.
cared exchanged RO OULD.
Agent Of Exchange.
BY order
(>igned) S COOPER,
Adjt and Insp GenI
e Confederate newspaper publish six times, and
seIG bills to the Var Department.
February ~ G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
TO Heir E.
SAM BIETCagER

u LID be II his stable at the Hermitage the en-.
~ suing scasen, commencing the first of March.
Terms--rhrty Dollars tho Season, payable in ad:
vance.
February l2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
EiDQUAaTERs e9d REG. s. c: VI

CAMDEN, S. C., Feb. II; 1864
GENERAL ORDER NO Q
IN pursuance Of General Order No. Q, from the
IL Aujntant ant Inspector General, officers com:
mandn@ Beat Companies hereby ordered forthwith
10 have all vacant offices in their respective Beats fill:
I'd, AM make their returns to these Headquarters CD
or before the frs: o March proximo.
By command Of Col. JONES
N. GAYLE, Aart.
Captains l.. J Patterson. John Thompson, J. Faulk:
eubsrry. J"hn b. Mckle, tdam Team, 5. D H6!gR;
leGr> Folsom + Parker, hereby charged with the
eyeIlsion o this order
Y command Of Col. JONES
February.l2 I'M GAYLE Adjt.