davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
AlteDtiOn Soldiers. ana
Friends OF SOLDIER.

friends il the army - The feet tSas ssRlI0S
LANDS 0erman b .tsss" viii c1re nihe- teneh,
Of The diseases induced By szpssoss nd peivs-
aoas incidsot e camp life. In The lat NIB,
rival Of The sick, Il will b noticed that 8 vsr,
iafgs sropostioa ere sa1Esaiag ftoa dsbtlity,
Every case Of that kiAd ca b tsaiijv 49, a
0oo1snd's Ger naa Bittsn. Uisseees rem ~
dissgd@s q the digestive sr9aae - spsel,lv -.
moved. We have no Assitatiea II statsne ihat
Il there bfsteis wsss freely .sssd anong oar sol-
diers, hundreds Of lives sight b savs1 thst OH.
sr.lse willbe lost.
We eallPestioulaf asls0tion - tAs f,,lovtns
remafk.ble and we'll authsntieAted sSrs o. one ci
the natio1e hsrosG. 0hass life, to use hie ovp
Language, "sh.s bees saved II tho Bitssrs..'
PHILADELPHIA. August ISd. 1854.
Hss.r.: yssss : Ss:s:-Meli. ssnt,:san yo.s
Theirs seno AistaAs Ia this Il il vouchSd forSy
nunbers Of ny ecas Sdse, some q who's names
ass apIendsd, and Who we're tally soenisaat Of I'M
the circumstances Of ny case an. and have
bean fof she LAT toSr ysass, . member Of Hhss-
mao. ss':osss: . ssss.sy' - ssdse e: in..ai-
exposure ssssaAsst ppen my ardsous dss,ss, /
vas 25sasksd II November last With inlanuasioo
Of the Lung, ard WAs for seventy dsys Il ne
hospital. fhts was followed 81 etsas Sssilisv.
heiSAssne6 ~ - sAea4k d dyeente1y. II ~ thcs
removed 1fe9 - White HsnsA - ssas . .tAis
o0ly ~ UOnf0 - UsNen 00OD q 00oD4~ tfD0
which 1landpd On tks 4Ssh - Jsas. 0inse TIA
time have 6esn abest - low - - - esnH
- and still reeaia aspaJk u sita1Isy. "a =
week Of moss wAeS rsslH - - eVSl1e6 ssy-
thiae, 6Ad if llsffores 4Sessi 1swl. e ~ Il
nsdiatsly thf0W1 Up9gAiA.T asa- s1 M
c01ld not sven he0p g1an Of vatsr VA-n0
stomach. lifsoosla 1osiast sadsv thsss shVu1.
stessee1 - eDeFal1Cly ~ plUsi uiaas Ne -
bsSf NdlAi1e hisAfsiy ?tAosSB a11s0I 6ssill1. r.
ssseoe ~ from ths grasp Of ths drsad Avcker
frankly told ~ they soaId do no more r. -
and advised ne 70 go : .eiofgymaa and % make
such disuositisn- of oyltnisS1 funds - beee suit
psme. An AcQu- tntxnce VINO visited me n tha
kosoitaa. 0f. ffsden0 Dteinbf0n, u Hixsh 49,.
AseA Street, advissd 0s, - fofiosn here 8 ~
your Bittefs, aad kindly prossssd besGjs. sRtsS
thelins eunnsaee1 tekisg thsn Ne 1peeI ,.
sksdcW 81 d 4 regt1eds I'D T. - 6ot, Staak'
bu.tws botslss, hsvs ssased tso poss1s, a 4
vie I'D daughters. frss vkoa / have 49,
noshihk TT eigstssh month";; for. gshllshSA. /
am loyal vireinian, froa the vieini,y q ffcdt
ROYAL. To your valuaboo 81ooosu eve thS -
tsinty Of life which hes takea ~ p,oo - vn1r1a
fssn-to Bisssss will ows The yissiosg psiv1ls1s
dearset 70 ne In life. lsAA0 NAa~nr.
We fally eoaeas IN tie a1eve soaaeneae = ve
hsi auopoirea 6 eeolnR e0s eoosaAe n. 161aene
ssstseed . hsalth. 3oka CaA1lehask. 10 "A 4.
Beeesgy e.. Aslisys @. Q, 11lA 1880 ~.
10 C1ssalla, - ea Yak y. I. $780,. n
artillesy Hst1sy 10. 2. leasws1 o B 01ves
G Z: Y sss,, g Z = ~ - q, ~.
az 81 "a ~ hssss A.s.sv - y y NJ ~
- -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
asSE2ls. Y4 E;.E3|{Y T. - ad6S55


. Td$f116RlRR.
ass q as'iEr 49,. .4ykra clio
ssss oUk sFDCsAL DnrAci4n. =
; = -. - - !. :, Nv. 9e.z. Is.ol -.
lSessisi 70 The Hseald.l Nss - =
The AousS eSmmittse on ibreigu a.
fairs, il Is laid, will shortly report .
esqies q seselslieos - ssieseece 70 the
4GEicda (settso, tdkiag s4ost 9eaade
il favoe Of - Nonsos doctine.
80. Nsw YoRx, March 10.
Mobile papers Of the 9th says the I'm.
iod forces attempted 70 land On DsuphA
In Island, thinking il usoecupisd; bot
happening n catch sight Of the Confed-
ate soldiers concealed, who Mas waiting
10 sessivs then, tbsy hastily retired af-
Ter shelIipg the woods. -, "a
The Uoio1 picket boats irsconoottre
with inpanity TO the foot Of Fort Gaines
What.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
'. WlLl.ER

p3".s y As 0lkAskWe =
10. 80 taADY ofkbsr, BELOW s0OoHD,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes to scA@s sAwSH ga mssNB
p GooaD,s Nsys' = Ch11dson's CDothtn0
Of the best mstssiei aud in manner thst ssnno
esi. - si W sa,isfA sticn. Liberal patronage ~
p,ctfully solicited. [ny7l-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19
SaDY OoafAtn sA- 4 sr
No Alcohol or bad Whiskv

No Alcohol 81 had Whiskv
Insy VAL cure tAe abese dissases Il Nh
ny 10Y WANT SOAETHlH0 10 81 kENGrH.
Do You WANT 4 GOOD APPETIZER =,
W Sr 1wU MANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON.
AAON A.A 4-4 rasI ~tA " s. ~,
Do YOU ANT TO FEEL WE'LL -.
Do you WANT TO Oct KfD a. NrnvnuoH
DO You WANT ENhR0y, a.
Ny aDU WANTaT0 SLRHP WELT
w LOU WANT H. BRISK AND Yl00nOua
EAGLlN6 Ilos 81 3 asfe ,.I
.ssssoAe - llf yoa DO, ~ -
Aaeo~ends Gessssss DSsesrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19

AIT d 4ssisa sse vask 4esI .nai..ss. s..~,
IN ssss -sa..1se z siei4s has cd r. ...m4-;
IcxDCUTBO NJ 4 STILL T1HRnA =. n
0e0Qoo10unmVB ~ kaas .ilssss asx-es-
Slsssss b sisss q tsas ssiss seIs.tirsi
-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
ONLY A QUESTION OR TWO.

We might ask some plain questions
which it would be perhaps disagreeable,
though not difficult for Democrats to
answer. to-wit: OF the fifteen States that
voted against Mr.. Lincoln in 1860, which
one Of their Governors is not or has not
been a traitor? Another question: How
many of those fifteen Democratic States
rose in arms against the Government?
Verify, this is a Democratic war against
the fundamental principles of the Consti-
taton, that the majority shall rule Now
let it be borne in mind that this same
traitorous party assembled in Convention
at Chicago to nominate a candidate for
the Presidency, and Judging from the
past what may we expect in case of his
success in November?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
How JEFF DAVIS TALKS or
PEACE.

There lately went to Richmond, l..
rather curious way. Col Jaques and a
Mr.. Gilmore, to have a peace talk with
Jeff Davis. Concerning the views Of
President Davis Mr.. Gilmore in letter
to the Boston Transcript reports
Jefferson Davis said to ME last Sun
day, (and with all his faults l believe
him man Of truth:) This war must
go on till the last Of this generation falls
in his tracks, and his children seize his
musket and fight eur battles, unless you
acknowledge our right to selfgogern-
ment.' f .. ra.,
We are not lighting for slavery, We
are fighting for independence, and that
or extermjn;:ton we will have.r .qHs s.
Copperheads of the North, What do
you think Of this /? Can VaNandigham
and his followers make peace with such
msn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
SCENE IN A RAILWAY CAR
RTAGE


On the night of the 4th inst, another
terrific scene was enacted in one Of the
English railway carriages. About two
minutes before the train started from
;Aondon. a good looking man took seat
in car containing only four other men
and some ladies'. Soon after starting he
showed symptoms of madness, and tried
to throw himself out of the window. He
was prevented by the passengers, upon
whom he then turned with the greatest
fury. The train was bound for Peters
borough, eighty miles. and was to make
no stop, the time being two hours.
Such is the English arrangement that
no communication could be had from one
compartment to another, or to the officers
of the train land there, during the two
long hours, the struggle was continued
amid the screams of t...a women, and the
utmost effort could get no torl to the
guard on the train. The comfort Of
such ride would not generally be rel
ished The maniac was laboring under
a fiji Of delirum tremens.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
70 Teachers.

'ENHE Eoard Of School EXamihcrs of Wvah
L dot County Ohio, from and after the tirs'
Of Nav. 1864. Will hold meetings ior the e&'
animation of teachers, Under the net TO pro
vileforthercor.aniza'i supetvision and main
tsnance oi Common SCHOOLS" and the amend,
ments thereto passed, March IA, 1864, as fol-
lows: .,.a
In Upper Sandusky on the ist Saturdays i'll
.Inly & turtst. On tho first and third Satur
days in November, December, March and
april ..
In Carey on the lst Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, ON the Sd Saturdays in May and
September.
In Nevada On the lst Saturdays III June and
October
h Nnrsalles on the Sd SATURDAYS in June
and October.
Under the amended School law, "each male
applicant for certificate shall pay the board OF
ezamine,s fee of fifty cents, and each lena ~
applca;it fee Of thirty five cents, as Il cond
ton OF examnHtion."
Examinations TO commence at III clock,
n. M. Ky order Of the boaro of Examiners.
HENRY MAODU&, Clerk.
April 9, 1861
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
BEAUTIES OF POPULAR SOvER
... ETCNTT.

How long is it since every Democratic
tongue was vocal with the praises Of pop.
ulsr sokereigntyY No longer ago than
the era Of Kansas, when il was thought
by the p.ty that slavery might be more
readily extended by itl What now is the
situation in reference to that doctrine?
Why the Democrats apply it with most
vigor to the rebels in the Seeded States,
and demand its recognition SO far as they
are concerned in Withdrawing from the
Union; but as to the North they seem
generally disposed to resist itin opposing
the draft. They are not willing 10 lot the
majority rule. The people, through their
representations in Congress, provided for
the draft BY large majority which was a
clear exercise of the right Of popular soy.
ereignity. Why not abide by this deci
sion till it can be reversed in the Consti-
tutional way? Can YOU not trust the
people to vote it down? Or are you de-
termined to apply the doctrine ouly in
the interest OF slavery and deny it when
freedom il concerned? On, Democrat,
thou art strange reptile, and thy name is
Copperhead !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
Mott & Berry,

4 TTORNERS ArLAW, Upper Sandusky
" Ohio. Oiliee the Prosecuting Attorney
Gifice ia the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09

EE- The French Government has
granted the sum Of 100000 france to.
wards the execution of work on Assy,
rian Antiquities.
Ey A..Philosopher who married vul.
gar but amiable girl, used to call her
drown sugar because he said she was
sweet but unrefned.
Er The New York Evangelist state.
that Miss Catherine Beecher has Joined
the Episcopal Church and relieved the
rite of confirmation, atrl
re- 1t is stated that the British Ad-
miral refused to allow the Tallahvsse tc
coal in Halifax, after SIZE Rad taken ;n {
uteF; ,gnp'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
+. aSrtrities


G*' Back kgammon.-D plomacy.
SoLAcE CUM SoLo.--A bachelors pipe.
THE OR1aIN OF HAND p-sHAKISG.-Rum.
When is fsh-kettle like a city omni-
bus When It's block-tin.
re- Why is love like an Irish poplin +?
Because it is three parts stuff
ES" What loose things generally stick
pretty fast to one? Loose habits
Ess" New explanation of "the golden
mean,' To have gold and be too mean to
use it.
Es3"A man in Paris has collected 35,
o0o,portrats of the first Napoleon. mary
two alike" 4rrH
G9y- Who is the most regular man in
his habits? The printer, because of all
others he lives most by rule.
| EEs~ By BLUE JACKET" Our Sh ip
OF State has GOT trmenduous load to
carry, and requires, therefore, a Heavy
Draught?"
Ess- WINE tN-Wlr our.-Q. When
is ship like a fraudulent winter?
A. When she makes Port with logwood.
GE" Q. What meat should iron be
classed with? A. Hard to say: sometimes
Is "bar," and sometimes its pig"
Etg- One firm of friction match man.
ufacturers will under the new tax law,
pay more than 8 800 per day.
Ets~ Another privateer, the Coquette,
with formidable armament. is expected
to leave Wilmington soon.
GE- What is the difIerance between
perseverance and obstnacy? One is a
strong will and the other isa strong
won't.
re- Cows sheep and horses, says
writer from India, stray at will over Gen.
Havelocks grave. y
Aag- A philosopherwho married a vul-
gar but amiable girl, used to call his
wife brown sugar because, he said, she
was sweet but unre6ned. -zs ga e0f
Es The New York Evangelist states
that M iss Catherine Beecher has Joined
the Episcopal Church and received the
rite of confirmation. 1"
Ra- 1t is stated that the British Ad-
miral refused TO allow the Tallahassee to
coal in Halifax, after she had taken in a
weeks supply.
Gs- An enthusiastic meeting was held
in Andover, Mass, Wednesday evening,
at which twenty young men from that
town enlisted. And yet the copperheads
say the yankees won't volunteer
RE- The Saturday Review begins an
article with the declaration that there is
nothing fixed. no duration, no vitality
in the sentiments of women towards each
other. "They are mere pretty bows of
ribbon, and no more
G47~ Dion Bourcicaut has credi ted
himself with a new play. He has turned
1.-THE Poor Of New York. which was
translated by him from the ''Poor Of Par
is, into the Poor OF London" -..5
RE- The country is evidently exhaus-
ted, as but two thousand persons have as
ceuded Mount Washington during this
season, A greater portion of whom have
remained over night to see the sun set
and rise. s.i ao-sao
GE A maiden lady, whose age it is
not proper subject for discussion warns
young men that the stamp tax on matches
is to be enforced on and after the Ist Of
September, and that it would be saving
of money to finish up engagements before
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09

ANA now, with genuine hurraf Iof the
wimln who air goin- to abandin furrin
goods, and another for the patriotic eve
rywhere, III leave public matters, and in
dulge in little PLEASANT family gossip.
My reported capturby the North Amer
lean savVs of Utah, led my wide circle
Of friends aud creditors to think that l
had abld adoo to earthly things. and was
a angel playing on golden hatp. Hents
my rival home was unexpected.
1t was II p. NJ. when | reached my
homestid and knockt a healthy knock at
the door thereof.
A nightcap thrusted itself out of the
'front.' chamber window. { 1t waa my Bet
sey's nightcap.) And voice said
"Who is it p ...
"lt is a man p answered, in gruti
vols.
III don, beeve it," she sed.
"then come do wn and search me-" l
replied. Then resumin my nat'ral voice
| said, ut is your own A. W., ByLsey
Sweet lady, wake Ever of thou p
"Oh,' she said, tits you, is itl l
thought | smelt something"
But the old girl was'glad to see me.
In the Momn | found that my family
were ents rtaintns an artist from Philadel-
phia, who was there paintin some slartin'
waterfalls and moniains, aud | morin sus
pected he had hankerin for my oldes
darter.
"Mr. Skimmerhorn, father" sed my
daughter.
"Glad to SEQ you, sir" I replied, in a
hospitle vols. "Glad TO see vou."
"lde is an artist, father sed my dau-
ter.
"a whchist ?"
can artist. A painter"
"And glazier? askt. "Are you a
painter and glazer, sir ?"
My dauter and wife was mad, but |
couldn't help it. felt in komikil
mood.
at is wonder to mo, sir" said the
artist, "considern what a vide spread
reputation you have that some of our
Eastern managers don't secure YOU"
"It's wonder to me-" said my wife,
"that somebody don't secure him with a
chaia."
After breakfast wentover to town to
see my old friends. The editor of the
Bugle greeted cordially, and showed me
the folIerin article he'd just written about
the paper on the other side of the street
awe have re,enlly put up in our Office
an entirely new sink, of uniqe ooustruc-
tion--Wlth two holes through which the
soiled water may pass TO Tie new bucket
underneath. What Will the hell hounds
OF the Advertiser say to this ? We shall
continue to make Improvements as fas. as
our rapidly-ncreasing business may war
rant. Wonder whether certain editors
wife thinks she can palm oifa brass watch
chain on this community for a gold one i?
"That," says the editor, hits him whar
he lives. That will close him up as bad
as it did when | wrote an article rldicool-
ing his sister, whU's got cork eye"
A few days after my return, | was
shown young man who says hell dam
if he goes to war. He was settin on a
barrel, aud was indeed loathsome OBJ
jeck.
Last Sunday | heard Parson Batkins
preach and the good old man preached
well, too. tho his prayer was ruther
lengthy. The editor OF the Bugle, who
was with me, said that prayer would make
fifteen squares solid nonparil.
| don't think of nothin more to write
about. So "Be 'leeve il all those endear-
ing charms" etc., etc.
A. WARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
.soa PLEaEs Ssl
A SURE CURE,
NVERYBODY is BEING CURED OF
ErHis distressing disease, by the use Of
DR.. StricklanisPile Remedy.

Read whit a sufferer says: g9qV
Mr. J. P. Hazarde, l64, Second Street. Gin.
einnat, Ohio, says he has been dreadfnlsuf.
ferer with the Pil les for long time and has tri.
ed nearly everything, and could obtain no re-
lief. H used about one.fourth of POT If Dr.
Strickland S Pile Ointment, and itmade com.
piete cure. He advises every one who is sur.
ferieg, to try it. '"t-9 'fi
=, c- Sold by all. Druggists. so cents pei
not. Manufactured at No Eass Fourth St
Cinciana.i, Ohio. Ask for
srRIcLLAND'sPlLE REMEDY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
SEBAGT0E0I. AND TIzE lgN
ION.

England's loss in the Crimean war
says Cassell's History of England, was
90, 467 men, in killed. died of wounds
and disease and the cost was f53,0O0
900, or about $l65,OO0, 900 If the
French loss was the same, the aggregate
would be A, 934 men, and C530,O00 coo
which would be equivalent to about ST.,
600, 600 900 dollars Of our war debt ma
ing u moderate allowance for the increase
in prices Of all supplies in this country.
Thus coull England and France expend
more than half as much in capturing a
single fortress, as we have thus far ex-
pended in defending the very life of our
nation No question involving liberty
or the organization Of the Government
was at stake before Sebastopol, while we
are fighting for the whole theory of our
Government If England and France
could lose so much for the sake of nation,
al pride. whore is cur manhood, that we
cannot stand up to our national preserva
tion ? 4UF u..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
CAUTlONl CAUTION l..
TOMARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiar y adapt.d, as they bnpg he
monthly period Sith such perfect regularity
could furnish ansqmntlty OF testtmonls
Of its efficacy from my avn pat,ehta hut the
practice of paradiug bought and fictitious ones
before the puo ic is so prevalent, | do not
deem it advisa ble.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-09
LIV ERY Id: 60 S:
SrT = a % T.aEs

ToHN II. HARDER, takesthjs opportunity
81 of informing the cit lens Of Upper Sandnsky
and the pubcin general, that he has opened 9
LIV ERY gssIA STABLE
On Wyandot Avenue below the Yellow Cor
ner in tltis place, and viii at all times accom-
modate the public with ATTY kind of''rig'' they
may desire
The Buggies and Carriages are Of the most
fashionable kind aud the Horses were selected
With view to please the most fastidious. i.
Don't forget to give him a call, when you
want to something nice to ride in. Charges
moderate, and drivers sent with teams when
desired.
Upper Sandusky Nov 27, 1SG3+tf
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
.rFoa rEE CAMDEN Daily JouRvAL1

s!R EblToR: tits a mItberc Of ssconishmcnt to my
SELF IS wen "a TO many othess that the pat iotism Of
such vel tried public ssryanIss Major DESsUsSyRE
sl0ulS, for one %romept be questioned by any one :
Ills record is cesn ms acts OF charity are wi:iofa
par$llel ii Kershaw District His uanne can be found
On potcs in Eank for The pobr that he probably ksew
he would have 70 pay when be signed them; Lat bs
heart fas always felt for Che necessities oFtEe poor uMd
N:shanGs have always been fouEd ready to relieve
them. Tie past SUMMER, when he had paFed all the
ccru that he thoughs he possibly cosd spare
SlSn applied 70 him for efG1l-one huPtred bushels.
Listen To- his reply : TCu. do not wantt for specu-
iat;oa but for ccusuinpd?n;f have not,the corn to
spare. bGt you rust haze il, De didsgott. HI had
not the money to pay fprt and was never assel for
ill., Now hscdril was bought at $5 per bushel,
when spctuaSors wcre eGsria& so PER lHspel cash
for thu same oofh bit were reused These facs can
be proved. VIXEN ever required. fhau vetels OF ,cv
shaw District remember wel'tied tithfu, tilgeen;,
public servant whose services ere well appreciated IN
our Legislative Halls. 80. A3T0rfR
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10
Headquarters,
RNsEVE FORCES, s. C., 4
COLUMBIA, Sept. 80, 1864. I

.
| iSREcL4L Orders No 1. &r,!lt
| r SPURSC INIT GENERAL ORDER NO. IS.
. A1i andsllsp Generals Office current series
(hrciiuto appcnds the ,Br;gadier Genera command.
g Reserve Forces ofSouh Carolina hereby iasstmeps
t64tEF anil dircc.or Of The conscrron sery;cein the
State ~ I,
IL Except as hereipafter specifs the Organization
ftte conscrpion Department in the State including
the Examining BoariS will beipreseryed :and ali ~
listing ordefs fegnlaionsRnd Instructions of the COM
manSant 9f Gopsqspts viii be continued of foce until
otherwise osdejed ~ = '.,.53 3-yjy y =, ~
| III IT. Local Enrolling offcersa,ti Examhiin Boards
will report Immediately to the Commandment Of cob.
scripts, and through him cdinmnptcate with these
headquarters, aa will through him, receive orders
and Instructions. - ~ =. /
'TV All COMMUNICATIONS in relation TO the Conscriip.
tion service in the State and el applications FOR 81.
embtion and detail, must be made through the Com.
rnandant Of Conscripts; communications on all other
subjects will continue to be made through the IA "a.
iI5enoral Of the Reserve Forces :. C. "
v. The Office Of Congressional District Enrolling
Officer being abolished all officers heretofore acting id
that capacity Will report by letter to the Communicate
Ct Conscptstor assignment to other duty setiinaforth
I,sheir rank CORPS, position and present assignment 10
duty. Competent officers viii be assigned as 'tInspee-
tors Of Col!Scrption" in the several Congressional
Districts ~ -, 49, <5,r
VI. With view to compliance of Par III of said
General Order No T3, the Commandant of Co1scripts
Will without delay, order the medical examination of
all COMMISSIONED officers mid other persons Except
tthose Of the Invalid Corps employed inthe enrolling
Iservcc Ct this State. commissioned officers, al to
whom no disability is found to exist, will hold them.
selves in readipcs to te,nssgned to duty in tie field
a> soon as practicable. .,.
VII Application for assignment to duty as Enroll.
ing Officers Assisfants Clerks and to other positions
in tlS Coracrption service in this State, will be 70.
ceved from officers, non.commissioned. officers and
prirates belonging to the Reserve Forces, and from
sons not liable to service in The field Such applica.
tioss enclosing testimonials of character intelligence
and Gtness Eill be addressed to Maj C.. D. MELTON,
Copimandapt Of cohscripts Columbia, S. G. ,1}'5'
- By command Brig, Gen CHEsNUa - 4.
80. ED. H. BA2NWELL, 81,
Get A. A. General .
I, 81 SEts papers copy three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-10

found faithful in time that haspassed in guard
ing the Best interest ot our State and District:
MAJOR DcSanss're hasnot called 'uPon ycn,, fot
;low citizens, to solicit your Suffrage. and y@hel
asked BY tie writer whysle did not, his reply
was ,rou, kncw him and have 5known5hjm long,
and he was wiling to lesvetbe issue in Your
hands. 1fyon tfihk lie has befl fsisiful in
the past, YOU viii have the same grsrantre for
the future, '5.& .ssAsts.g> "a z&otEE.,,.
\ p. s.. We have examined tie bookj4kept IS
a memoranchlm Of sales, which speaks for Itself
the facts, as:stated above, ard can bs seen by
any one who desjrcsato doso. III