davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
seO,Oe0 MORE MEN CALLED FOR
The Draft 60 Take Place O1a
the IJth Of April.
TIE Additional Bounties Paid Until
the Est of April.
ArrlrrosAt DRAFT OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND

MEN.
WA IrplHrwVsT ApyUTANT GKSgRlLe ORfICH
Na.aISeros, March Is, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS No. l0G.-The following is
o., order by the President Of the United States;
FxsCprIvs MANSION, WasHNeroN, March H. 1908
In order 70 supply the force required to be drafted Tor
Al. Navy and to provide adequate reserve force Tor
AL contingencies in addition to the 50AOO men called
60, Feb l. 1868 the call is hereby made and droit or
ssrod for 2COcGomen for the military seryee-ArnIy
NAVY and Msrne Corps OF the United States.
The proportional qaotGs for the different wards
,.wns. townships precincts election districts OF
counties. VII be made known through the Provost
Generas Bureau aud account win be taken Of
Che credits and deficiencies OF former quotas.
Tie 18th day OF April 1864 is designated as the time
OF 70 which the numbers required from each ward OF
sty town &C. may be raised by voluntary srlistmsnt
and drafte viii be made in each Ward Of city, town
40 which shall not have filed the quote assigned TO 1t
within the time designated or the number required to
oil sad quotas.
The drafts win be commenced os soon after the 10Th
If April as practicable.
TIE Government bounties, now paid, continue
sntl April lst 1884. ct which time the additional
counties cease On end aner that date, slo0 bounty
only will be psid provided by the act approved July
W 1901. ABRAHAh LiNCoL''
oflciaL T. D. TowSsIsD, Assistant Adjt General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ReIesse Of Captains Flynn and sawyer,
and General Neal Do~-The hSm-
hardu.eut Of Cbarfesson.
FORTRESS M0yD'Ji,

FORTRESS Moypof Tuesday, March Is. leeh
The flag of t.ace steamer New-York arrived
here this ewing
Csr.-ans Flynn and Sawyer and Gen. Neal Dow have
lived here.
There is nothing later about Gen. Sherman's expedi
ton.
The Richmond EIon7er OF March IA contains the fol
lowing:
CHARIrsroy March l3-Eight shells have been fred
at the city since the last report Nothing new.
CHARLESTON March THE enemy have kept up
slow fire the city. The position Of The feet Is I'M
changed.
CH4RLrsToS. March e.-Thirty.one shells were fred
at the city today.
CHARLESTON March e.-Five monitors are outside the
bar this morning. Ten shells were fred a. SUMTER
An artillery duel has been kept for several hours be-
tween Battery Gregg and The batteries on saivans
Island.
There was unusual activity among the eneInys 1eei
In Folly Inlet on Monday night.
The prisoners captured at CheTrystone arrived 81
Libby Prison on the oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Correspondence Of tie A,sociaied Pies

correspondence o. ire hiso'iseu iie'S'
PANAMA March 2 1864.
The most excitinc tonic of conversation since
|. -. =, II, -. -, a. -.
the sane OF Tie last steamer IL ls news ro INC emp
tsl Of this Republic that tie tenate has decided the
regisration 81 votes for the election OF President in
IN o. -, ,c;.,1. a, Ala
iA'of oi Manuel Murno Horo' ia'e minister !" '"'
United States The election gives great satisfaction 70
,ho ,,,r, ihoro, ,ar,v
'"o u"io '''e''' PA,!'
hnrlo If man OF talent, br mas NOT that physIcel
control over the masses necessary TO Keep the IN sun
ectlon ana II Is more tha1 pIo9ape that Mos9uer ~
s'ter to Oppose h ~ - nr, ,Ieiorol1' ~ t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Movement. Of Gen. HurIbut, &c.

NEPnIs. Saturday, March Il, 1864.
Gen. Hurlbut and staff srrived from Vicks-
burg last night. The General has taken possession Of
his old quarters, and expects to remain some time.
The larger part of his corps is connected with another
expedition. which lett Vicksburg some days since.
Gen. Sherman Is OF the Gayoso House. He viii re-
view the enrolled militia of Memphis this evening.
The Arkansas election takes place today. Tho Con.
gressional candidates are as follows: Isl District Col
Jncks lid District, A. A. G. Rogers. W. d. Shore
and ID, r. Beloat; lid District, J. NJ johnson.
McComb's cotton shed and quantity OF cotton were
burned this morning. Loss $4,000.
eeet of Union ron-clads is at the mouth Of Red
River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
From the Mississippi.

tAIbO, March Is, 1861.
The steamer Perry, from Memphis 18th, ar.
rived to-day with l5O bales Of cotton and the SD In
diana veteran recruits. en- route home.
Memphis papers are barren OF general news
Cotton was more anmst on the 18th than any prey
day Of the week There several transac lions
at an advance Of one cent Strictly Aiddng. 63c
-Four steamers brought 2000 bales TO Memphis from the
Arkansas River, at $50 per bale, freight.
The steamer Virginia. from Duvalps Bluff, passed fol
Cincinnati To- day with 30 bales Of cotton She reports
the White and Arkansas Rivers In good boating order
aud rising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

nation vo, hive received or sbs receive notice VIII De
len 10 each Collector to consult his convenience ana 70
bney,I 10 give 10 the custody Of esch deposday sn'
fair are Of The public money shall under circumstances
eppesr right and Just. ,,,.,a 1. -.
densted Depository Of the United States In which u. e
thor1ed TO make dePosis II he bsrPens 20 De 50
b. va I'M make NO d.osits National bank in which no has
an interest II there any other des galed deposay III us
Dir,riet. This rule 70 TO be regarded rs inhef1pe'
Very respectfully, - ,,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Threatened Seizure of Locomotives for the
Use of the Government.

PATERSON. Nj, Tuesday, March IS. 1864.
The Press announces that Col. McCallum
yesterday informed the locomotive builders OF this place
that unless they would proceed once TO furnish the
Government with 200 locomotives he should have to
seize their shops and run them upon Government ae-
count Tho locomotive bdders have promised TO com.
ply with the demand made upon them.
In two OF the factories the operatives who had been
Oh q strike ere 10 resume work tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
FROM SAN FRANCIsCG.
Acapulco and Manxanilla BIeeksds@ Sy
the French.
SAN FRANCISCO, Monday, March Il. 1854.

Tie French Consul in this city adyertiscs that
lie has the honor of informing the mercantile community
that the Admiral Of the French fleet has declared hea
pulco and Manzanilla under blockade until further
orders Neither passengers nor merchandise ase al
lowed 20 enter those ports.
Arrived, brig Admiral, from Malaga Spoton, March
5, lat. 33o ", ship Carrier Dove from New N"k. fer
San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
81. Louis Municipal AAiairs.

ST. LOUIS. Tuesday March ~ JsSs.
Mayor Chaunccy j. Filley resigned to-day.
Mr. Filleys administration Of the citys affairs ,how
gratifying exhibit 10 St. Louis bondholders Witnout
borrowing cent t237 600 old Indebtedness. has oeeh
lquidated leaving balance in the Treasury vi siio.
co., which is $40 90 than 1t contained az e
mencement of his term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
The Police Bill Signed and Cen'@is.tssevs
Sworn in.

specia, Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Tuesday. March Is, ls0i.
Gov. Seymour has signed the Police BIZ, and
the Commissioners were sworn in to-day in tts city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Nav nj.

BosTos, Tuesday, March Is, 1864.
The y. 8. steam sloop-ofwar Sacramento,
from Boston, arrived at FayL on Feb. II.
The u 3. sailing sloop Oiwar ST. Louis left Fsyl on
Feb. IL Eor Madeira,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
From, Cairo.

CAIRO, Monday, March H. 1864.
The steamer Jewess, from Memphis, with
nearly 600 bales Of cotton for Cincinnati passed up
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
1sssen Bank esatemen.

Boston. Tuesday, March 10 lsc4:
The following is the weekly statement Of the
condition Of the banks Of this city;
CAptsl Stock ess OIL Uss I'm other banks 600
and Discounts "a los 700 Due to other bAnAs
srssa. ..,...... Oa2 ;oc Ctsus3cD. sU0cc9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
PORTLAND. Tuesday, Mi

PORTLAND, Tuesday March -, 1884.
George B. Moore, chief editor OF The Port
land Adretiser, died to-day.
Hiram Chapman. Land Agent, ard formerly Presi
dent Of the Maine State Senate died CT Augusta TINS
incoming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
The Sailing Of the eamshiP CHr"d DO.

The mails per the steamship Canada, for Liv.
erpoo via HALIFAX, will close at II o'clock to morrow
Wednesday, morning. but she win not s'i' no'b y
o'clock on that afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, March Is, 1884
No. l65-Jones, Wallin4ord q Co., appel
,ants att Livingston, Copeland 4 Co. This case y
hein9 argued IN the U. 8. Supreme Court to-sa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

The steamship Ariel, Capt. Wilson, from As
pnwal Oh the 18th inst With the California mails pas
sengers and specie arrived yesterday Afternoon. lie
foloyriuO 10 Iart rcasira-list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
FROM CENTRAL AND sOUTH
AMERICA,

OF the Ariel with 1885, $50 IA spe-
cis-The New President Of the United
States Of CoIons al OF Gen.
aFosquerR-CGngrsss Of safvador-Thc
proposed Congress OF spnnish Aineric"
The Propositions meet. with Enth"si-
asp, in Chill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
KINGS COUNTY OFFICIAL VOTE on THE Con-
srrrUIIoSAL AAEsDnST-The following IL the vote of
Ui,as County ON the constitutional amendment:
The Case Of the CAesa peake.

PORTLAND Tuesday March Is, 1854.
The steam cutter Miami has received orders
10 proceed 10 HALIFAX to Convoy the Chesapeake bhef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

s,s~sJ Dhys,eh to H.. N y. Tribune
wAsHRcTos, Tuesday March - 1854
THB GOLD BILL.
There was ar ebb and food at least twice
b. day In the prospects Of the Gold blu Once its ma
.ority was counted down as low as four. AT the I'D
tournnent il stood strong upon seven in house not
frl This majority viii probably he increased tonor'
row and BE- cbched by Thad Steyens'e closing speech
The bin Gil undoubtedly be law before "Wednesday
sigbt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
PROMOTION OF GEN. SMITH.

Badly Smiths name went into the Senate to.
Ssy AZ Major. eueral in the Regular Army Gen. XII
pires our authority FOR saying that Smith is to have
snmand q the Army Of the Potomac in place Of Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
The Legislature.

The Legislature clossd It's slabors on Friday
last and our members are, among us. Tho
session was rather longer hsn .usual in conse-
qucnce ofhaSing to discuss and in some cases to.
revise, Acts heretofore pastsd. Whether, as they
newsstand, they win mcct5he hearty approval Of
the people, time and chnnco alone will determine:
Tha. our tlau-rnak,rs hayegxarted Themselves to
discharge consc:entioasly The high. trrst given
thomttwe cannot doubt. VI amid the : witt roy
olation.of events, and tho Unprecedented Gircum-
stances that now surround us, to suppose other
wise than that many impmffs unHiss laws,
will spring up, would argue expectations which
have no basis. Events chaBse so rapidly and vc
with ther that egislation aust necessarily be of
an expedient and temporary character:
NE hope to gire the listSof Acts passed, and
publish in,full somsof tho fsaost important ones,
m our next issae. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
The HaK Pfeasher.

We COZ gratalats oar ~ ahod dist friends on the
iptointmont to tho rastora charge of the EDGE
field Circuit of tho Rev, 81. A. CLARKE; one of
the ablost, koldo., and nsstenergstie preachers
-jusging by the shly rsfa0n We have heard
from hfn--in tho South Carolina Conference. We
earnestly warn and exhorl his people not to let
his handa fall; through weakness, but to austain
him alw.ys by thsir prayers and presence. And
to sustain him not only iufpirituasl matters, ba:
also in temporal; or, in palmer words, to rcmem-
ber the lsmaatable state -four currency, and
contribute to his supportseeeordingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
sfysstc-1Nnugu-
ahtcl Exocutivel
H5f each and oil of
&heGnce.

i1toJ
{ III Sranizs eafspsny, md porfectsome
ESi. plan for homo dgfsace-and for internal
police &c. III. yet howerert aotaing has come Of
these attempts. This.is.notas it should &c not
by any means Fhe times saro ttroublous, and
becoming every day moro 20. As long aslhe
waf lasts, wc need dcpo fSr nothing; else. In
such times, We. bslieva it toEbe the duty of tho
people in every town anu shy to organize and
arm themselves forloeal defence. The Companies,
Termed for aueh pmpose; may never 1Bp called
uponts nee. an enemy, either,-from abroad or
from our own niast, butins-lew Of the bold raid,
and the wholesale struggling which are now tie
order of the DAY, it will nos be Iafo to predict
that any given place mill eoftainlJ stsape vista
ton. Tt is only by timely and efiaiont organize
ti0n shat these rsias nndtafs struggling can bo
sreee,sfully met, if no. pfsycu.od. There is ma
scrial enough in 4Afs towr, and other places Of
equal size, 70 fern a largeisnd strong company
t.fsr Local defsaoa and tasornfl pelisa. There ore
a0zsns of aBls-b bodied men: not in Confederate
service whs can and osshst p joia such Can-
psoy themselves, and lond choir utmostinauence
to induce othdrs to, ,j0in.a I've can do nothing
| without organization; and we, .hspo that the
Chairman Of the late meeting viii calttill another
meeting, That tho. able report Of thte Committee
Of thelats meeting will be5duly consulted, and
cur leading citizons;will mskea along pull and a
strong pull and still carry .hi, thing through te
\ a successful and efficient eng
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
Christmas weather.

The ussthsr as We write Sunday afternOsn) is
truly dismal, aad very anbaatting the great os-
CARTON. Tho rain ponrs down in steady torrent,
driving million aarigable stronns tArough
every srailabls channel, ana Spreading ostints
thousands of little inland seas wherever the cur
rents ehanes to bo interscotcd'by Blockade. The
sky is as pitileas as charity; dull, lcad-eel0rcd
vsstment shuts out every thing but the weary,
dreary rain. Slang is intensely vulgar, bat We
can't help saying to ourselves, as We gaze from
the window Morry Christmas is decidedly /" gone
up the spout"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
Chrintmas.

The year 1864 is we'll nigh gone. few more
days, and il will be but as drop Of water il the
great ocean Of eternity! To-day our mind is
wandering-anl sadly--among older and happier
Christmas Days. AmongrhOsc bright and beau
tiful days Of "lang syia," whoa we hailod the
anniversary cf the advent of eur Lord Jesus
Christ with triumphant songs; and n
deckcd our homes with garlands-and our hearts
with gladrass. When VIC filled our glasses high
With generous wiaO, giviu. uttornnco the while to
to tender 'rshes, and pledging the names OF those
we loved best. Alas, alas should VIC call the
roll Of those names to-day, how fow who bore
them would bo on Garth to answer
This Christmas, tho fires Will burn low on our
hearthstones, nor will We deck our honss-ence
so gay-with garlands; neither With boughs of
mistletoo nor sprigs Of holly. We ars too sad to
do so, seeing there is scarcely. ono such homo
from which some fondly cherished member will
not be absent, either in camp or on the battle
field, langui,hipg in hespihl-or sleeping in
dreamlsss graves. But while eur souls are desc
lato and longing, Jet as sec what our .aad hearts
can sugge.t, and. our hands prefars, fer the hap
piness and comfort Of the bface ones far away
or of those needy enos who may bo nearer to us
And although we shall not make this a."merry
Christmas" yet, dOar friends of tho old>Adverii-
GER, 1t shall be, as it ever was, season of goed
wishes. And would to God'that VIC came undor
the Apostle JAAEs's description !-"rhc prayer
Of the righteous aan availeM ,a,ueh." In that
oass each and all of you should Welcome in
year full Of blessings, and frought with peace;
everything that obstructs or disturbs tranquility
should be removed, and every Happiness and pleas
ure that frail humanity can't taste, should be;
yours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
Gallant officers wonnded.

they fall around us thick and fast, the horoes
OF this fearful war, every drop of whose blood
should count for moro thsn torrents 'front.'
hirciins miscrcants who invade our soil. Rclia-
bic intelligence has been received in Edgsicld
that Lieut.. Col. THoiAs SHAW of.the 10Th S. c.:
Rost, al4HrdAuL Brigade was inorsait5 'rrr-.-
cd in one of tho recent battles in middle Tonnes
see. And that Capt. RUrus DEAN, Inspector on
Gen. MANIGAuLrs staff, was at tho samo timo
and'placc, very severely wounded. Than these
two sons of Edgofold thcro aro mono bravcr, more
Honorable, more devoted. God grant they may
still be spared to their friends and country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
For the Advertiser.
A Card.

To my friend, and fsllop-citi=cns OF Edgc6eld
Di,trict:
(. My family having experienced at ysur hands,
since the destruction of my residence and all its
contents by Gro, on the night oof the 9th Dec,
the greatest kindness, friendship and cpnsidera-
ton, beg leave, in this public manner, for my-
self and in thoir bohalf to tender to you my pro-
found gratitude, and to assure you of tho lasting
remembrance in which will cherish the generous
sympathy and assistance afforded them since that
unfortunate event. J..B. GRIFFIN.
Dee 9th, 1864.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
Enrolling; .pmee,
BDaEF1ELD, s. 6. Das. sse 1ss'

yyyEN MEN-Dusrtors from, Hhesler's .een-
II inand-usre recently captured; ntar: this
place by party Of eitiEsas, and the gentlemen
who captured thsm promised thsm.sen thSir
homer, that: they should nst. be put in Gsyi
Thsss nsR wsrp brsnsht to mets-diy, saad the;
gsrtlsmsa who oAptIrsd tisn iaysniads arspts-
ssuation to me of the above faeta, ana have
earnestly requested that 7 should carry out the
promise they made. In reference to tho delicate
position In. which: these sitisens have placed
themselves, have agreed to allow the moa to be
taken care of bStho gentlenen who took then,
but hereby give ne.ice, for the protection Of all
citizens hereafter that will not regard in fsture
any promises made to deserters.
FL. MOSES, Jr.,
Lieut.. d Enrolling oEeer.
. Doe. 9Th It -. I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
The Advertiser Growing oid::.

:; Tho present issue of the Advertiser makesthe
first number. Of the Thirtisth yolamo;5 or. ia
other words, Tho Adeertiser is entering upon its
thiraeth year. Time fteals on us and steals
from u.s., SO said 5f msn and women but NOT
of winc-nor necessarily of newspapers. Timc ia
stssling on Tho Adssrtiser, but lot MS modestly
express the hopo that tie an,crupalous thief may
not be stealing from it any Ofits lcng-liyod use
fulness and popularity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
Farmers, do 5rcur Duty.

Va Espll urge upon. opr
farmer-frierda the necc:,:tyof q prompt delivery
Of their tithoG. Gen. LEES army is said to be,
to greet extent, dependant on our people for his
Subsistence stores, and it hehooyes US forthwith
to deliver to the Government agents the last
pound Of produce that womay be due, and q SO
to sell to tho Government all surplus supplies
that can be spared from our midst. To Hosk,
farmers and planters. Feed the army, and all
will be well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
t5:be paid before tho nm
The Eraeastio on OF savannah.

- E
Authentic intelligence received "Wednesday
states that Sarannah wss successfully eyacu-
atod Tuesday night. AL our troops were
brought out safely. General Hardec and
STAFF had arrived st HardeeTille.
TWe ayevsry little details of the efacuaT
ton. :. = - 80
The newsis relation ato eur iron eladsis
contradictory, but titisganerally believed they
Wsro blown up to prevent their falling into
tie hands ofthe enemy. -. -
=. About thirteen locomotives in the work
shops of the Central Rail Road at Sasannah
@ere destroyed. So. 80
!, had gone IN; the direction of Townsville.
There Was heavy fighting asound !; the lines
at Savannah on Monday and Tuesday. The
enenY made several assaults, bat were each
time repalsed with considerable loss.
1t was reported that the enemy on Tuesday
succeeded in cutting our communicationsAt
Screven's Ferry, but chat it s=as subsequently
re:establishsd. -.
Wheeleris cavalry had been stationed to
guard the ferry, and it was reported had
drivon heenemy OF. Only a asrnallfUrce OF
SlocuIn's Yankee corps was. believed to be
on this side of the Savannah river. The
main bodyof the enemy, however, were ip,
cSor,ss,an conrier :ss7es
Fpom S,y,vx..u. a. pantIensn arrived in
~ s;.s e 9, t,,rI. o,hy,: f.st ssavannah on
!, WaSnssday W. EvSrFtbinpeWss ou;et nm to
chat rim. = .s55' p 80
. 1nss Isl 1Siocr1,s mo rcbod IL ON "Wednesday
: :, o,,,;;nr ot tbs 5asd oeahont tbree hundred
-. a,,5 nost.d s,srJ. sronr; ~ - n,ot.nt ~
Nasasta u.sa S.tS t'es's - - N-'A ~ o''s' wy
FroPs, H h.d .h,o, :, =, ,,;t4od
MG aa Desn Ga eV 'Snn.y,s m;,, ,of
- "a 1aonshs tnss oeu. .s WIZ no'
pe11:.' :. :s.La a. ~ U.nsO tssds ~ az
~ y SAY .ias sssaa 10 ss.s
nr 1,l lesseIuss - ssAs sIS ". .n
ihyss MY " ~, VA DS La rhsss
1na tuSl. wa. LII TIsf =
WIG l,o ~ ~ ~ W.. ~ 80 y
s1ts =. ,hnnatt p ~ sar,, Nh, M tho ,oa ga
o,.,n s,o-ad 2 tLs ;t Tonid I'D nos a
coaoa sso.sa n .he oity M99la ae s.Asn pesg
s'slon - tns namv ~. Sae nsSS Ssa'eo so'-
ornlnen., Ml anu le.s.p.s ssseh .ae,e.o 1:l
ne asl, Iayasn I u Ty. TS. Apees
.nat 1he eclsy soaia oe cap'aleu i4ey were
eotaiig ,os saoa r.ean. DuT tet
iea u snem sucIIeusa ~ fuoso
VIZ tla Hsrg oo'iaseu " " teAEe iuoss VI 'ielr
ehySs so;t. penlhq. .-
me oe.! olaei was 1 aial.,neu enrooaoqe
tao eharT t s.esG i sng maea s..a was ,oor
tS,a;o. ap TSs fo,raa.I Sow nala
. .as5 q. nai;ao III aty .aa So.,tp iau5 rcsi,s cal
80 es'S>tss '' - =.
efs naa qo ~ .,vo s,,,Ilfra, oocurr.a bnt ,;+t,e
U-.sn s r,as J,H.oad S -''''0
psyrI5 s1t the r;cs son:tbS nlantnt;ons in the vi
. .;sity | Of the c;ty Self into into tho hands Of tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-12-28
mBlessed is he that Considereth the
Poor3,

How cheaply may this blessing be earned We
hope that tho unsommOnly revere cold of the
pp, three or four days has moved the hearts of
.ose able to help tho poor. Thcenormous rsiee
of wood rsnders it impossible for q large number
to buy fuol, and unloss the benevolent whom God
has blossed Aith abundance, reRacr them assis-
tanco in those pinching times, they must needs
endure great deal of suffering, And above all
things and Mt every saGrifca, let the families of
our soldiers ke saved from want. Never forget
those nen whom nsitbsr starvation, nakedness,
asld, hunger, anything else, can tear from their
high purpsso Of winning ,udspsaasnas fo- tho
South.