davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
FOR SALE.

n Hard Tables, CeokipK Uisnsils. Kitchen cad
Dining furniture. Dishes &c. nppsrtmtninK to
the be-. Nicholas Saloon and Restaurant, % Main
sttesf, between fsrst and bsoond. Apply sHJfn 10
e3o.iw SAM. GhAMMkk, rfop'r.
fT,HE uHDERsIoEED OVERS ron SALE
bis r4 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
I.OsT-REWARD.

DOCKET BOoK.-oE sATgEDAY LAsI' 4
twsen "a anS 800 10 gresnbscks and two I've
cent Il ver pieces, besides s1ndry pap@rn % value
10 a. owusr. Tho finder VIII be we'll vswarded
By leaving 10 st this once. 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30


REMovAL-Mrs J. Hastings has re-
moved her Millinery Store up stairs,
over her old stand, No. so Main street,
where she Is prepared 70 do all kinds Of
work In her liae, on the shortest notice.
oe24-lwd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
Able-Bodied Men,

nDAG~A%G1&R4 &A&g449
rs0R THE 18TH z. .. IrFAHTRY-RgGU
II lar A7my-bst9esn the sgss OF Is and IS, and
hzlehs nom Ere feet thrss inches % sig fret.
Term Of ssrvics, three years.
BATES of pay por mouth: First eergeapf, @zfs
Sergeant, 9z03 Corporal, SIS; Prfvgfe, sfgs !. !
For further particulars sppiy 20 = :
Brit Mel. FRAEK r. MUHLLEBEgG,
o.. o. A., Capt. 18Th v. q. fnfaatry,
And Recruiting OIScsr; Carpenters bulIdiag ca
fcor1 corner Of Wins sbe FIRST STREETS, Eyeagsiis,
Indisph oczlsdim
IETAETED-AN kGEST-TE EVERY sfATK,
w county, and township IN the United states.
for 'sFhs Petroisum V. Basby Papers" =, W.
Carroll Co, publishers his work is the mos
than any subscription book ever publish A. IL
sili be richly bound n hss Euglbh eiefh spFietsf
On exeeiisnt paper, and With boif typss Var
illustrations will . nHmerDus and well exseutsd.
The people want Just such book 70 makstns
"iaugh aud grow fat" PFsslds ut Lincoln one
day, Beariy worn out By the pressure 81 ofacisi
duGles. pushing everything else aside, Femarksd
10 d friend: - Have Jon seen the Hasby kmpersf'
10, I haze not, was this aBswsr. " Tho 10
Essby - There 10 ehsp out 70 Ohio" re-
piled tbs President, " who bas bssu wrifipg =
am going 10 write 20 nneby 60 e3u1e a avn hofes
and Intend 70 tell him II be VII communicate
hfs talent % me will swop pisces with him.
Agents will "a - Their zpeTieBess ~ apys and
will name feserai stubtiss 10 the order 81 theiT
choice. We ESQ + ~ lfsbsst commfsaioB. and
havs no back eight chsges, -
JOSEPH Il. T0PHAA 8 co.
=. r. cor. Fourth and Vine Streets.
s4pkT ,sn. Cincinnati, Ohio.
a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30

~ Tue undersigned Oegs leave to
inform his former customers and friends
tina: be has reoPened again bis meat
shop, a. bis old slaDd on LosaS. street,
uezt % Nelson's auction room, where be
is prepared daily to furnish ali kinds Of
fresh meat NJ CoHx 8 Co.
oes307dlE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30

eInxis Walls With dirteSioas..-.--.--.---... / o.
m~ II no Rs@.d sss - tLa or sfnxis Tor,
ara Eert 20 any part ef thu connkry. By mall 60
express, frss Ct charge. On rs1sist 81 ths Prtes.
HrMPHRf Us SPECIFIC
H0MR1PATHIC Il EDTrIsx I0MPANTy
O@ea AID Depot No. SEA Bfoaaways Aez Yosk
D8- HUMPHzKxs fs coas1itsc daily 81 his oHss,
psEsonaIly OF By iasts<. above, sor al fsFms 81
aissase. aL-ga
YEBRIs, RPARKB CO.,
an Wko1ssAls AIs1as, Evansvfiia, Lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
CLOTHING
MOTT e
oEyIse b ID EyAssyIlLI % ~

0Tv1Se o. 4nE EyASsylLLE Gas Llszr 70.
Esansyaie, CO 10 lse5.
Eoliee - hereby given that hom nua aftsr the
cnarrs aad collect the uniform prize q @ t0 psy
thoasasd fsst f5r al - fra Cd b he oSna-
pasy, or oonsamsd, br public private ess
By oFdsr o. tbs Board Directors.
JOHN J CHkyDLEE
&C 1e'8g- Prrsidsps.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
CLOTHING
OYSTERS

nYsTERs- 0YsTERss-s6 o1sTs cow oTs-
~ TKRS, gust rree4wsd sna ssr aale at rsdaaaS
pFsaha hy N. ., ACsTOS a CO..
aa8 30. &C WassT geraat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
WANrED-AN AaEET-IE EvERY LII,

And Recruiting OfBcsr; Carrenter's buiIding "a
aeor) corner ofyins sBe FIRST sefssis Evsagsiiis,
Indiaga oe4isdim
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
sFEeIAL EIYEa ooRRIsPoNDENeE

sr2AaEA AbA lFss.
Eakfts t Saturday. o. lehex EslA, isa5.
EdafoFs JFgragff
The sfsamss 3. r ogimese, Capt. Chsaopssh.
from Jshasoasilis % ciasinnsti, ieadsd '~ish
eostoa siFuek tbs recks at the head Of Peers
TslA z, - The mqFplax = he 2Ith, Aboat fsur
ssissk. tsasiss asr 70 issa % tssly tAsi he bad
% rza out ca tbs bar. where shs lies with aboat
~ inches waiar In her bod. she ell b sNaiiy
rsissd. ssd skss 10 PAaaesh fsr repairs.
Yeas, WEst q HnLr CosAkF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30


Capt. "a. Car ~. tefmsFiy riarE Of he Ihis-
ty.Ahh Parallel died as Listis kesk, Ara anaas.
& days sinee lie iaesHs "a fnfaFestiug famliy.
lu NsWpqft. x satathJ. 20 taoHru hts less
Fhs Csc. Eu-ii wbiis her d0WuWkfd trip
ffom Laasvliis. yasisrday a.ofaiaz. ran ga iog
TatasE HsipE rsrdrFe4 unuauAEfAhln ~ abs
cfasuss abs Q. =. Densas tgwsa kfr hers iSs ~.
pairs
Dussnches, 81 ths Evsnssiiis sd cai.s Nall
btre. Ia The city, sttandfnE Aasde<h.s lee.
fsTes Fhey rsacrt csgiain = Throop, Colo.
eel Dunksfaqa asii ~ sza'ssat alivsriaezs stiii
bioemImE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-03-03

IL Et.
...,it.. .......,. a..
~" a." '''I - : ''.eu Ia
, ~ '' 80 ~. I ,i.' ~ .'',.'"y ~
y e
I 'gt.is -. 81 4. ~,
XIV '." ",
..,...'. ~, -. ~. - -. y!
-, 49,. ~ y ~ 80 ~
~ NV
- ~ ~. 80 =. - ~ -,
w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-03-03

~~--s $3.50
try olo4w wb;rb united ,,;o. al
afot in this csri,al xonld sriy. sx.s IL
'werty. iaur home 10 s,ssil liz oLa,ae,.,
and mar lis Man. a. ,to,ab ,hc NJ,
standing Al ,be helm /, he Ior- =, r..
ger di9 at have ,nough N do ~ wa,ah
tha storm ths, Il heating ,nc,.,l,ssl,,
against his vessel 10 hold is head s,caJy
70 the wind ana .iup the ,ook are;n:,
aAich 4 could not he drive, ang Gro
without being hnrras.td h, tbs r,ilirr arI
mniiuy al M eraa Tlent CoJ r.,
who 6ss4l Linn .aproi shat. III, d, M,
steady march In he ratb 5a,s 40,
can ihev .lske tb. confidence or ~ c,,,,
try CO. Sim Thonrh ibefr word. "A zen.
sure mas ll harmless a, hi. e.ot ,bsv a,s
caught 1o by 49, mics h.. r.,,5 -,
the rapiial arl meet ns r, opr rr;g,,e al
pabr. walb4 and b...5,,. winged me-
pers 10 the en.osy ..igioc .,,,,.,,.-1,,.,i i.
counts ai Nhatr,.r A,.s,tisf,c,io,,, -.
prevail here and rpe1rra,,.,,,e,, :, ,i''
enemy 10 re.srye-c AGAINST NJ nod, 10
hore that domestic l.corJ NAV n,bor -,
gates thew have not be,p ana ~ ,orce
and weaken the lortre.. which hail bi,I
arto becg irnregn.hie ,o na,- oss,ni,s
sad frasa which their columns bay. No.,
hurled hack h eanfesior ilsc,l,.., a,I
broken Sir III habit Of o-aiIinc ,bs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-03-03


are able 10 keep an army OF too. 900
oilers IN The field We have met
the enemy 10 a hundred battles. aud
have baillod and defeated hia armies
IN conflicts without number on the
land, and our little navy has nearly
driven bis commerce from the seas
We have struck the world with astonish
ment ~ the power wc have exhibited.
while the gaze Of an Europe fixed 10 aI
mirar'0n of The rallaniry Of our .aldiors
u we consider our mail and mcasrc rc
sources al The beginning and the material
strength wc Weld nov. we are Ourselves
asioushci at the pr0gr we have made
in The art Of war and the science 81 Gov
orumnut. The most potent power on earth
las gained no decided advantage over us /.
and sic can uuW -ay 20 the enemy. after
having maintained the stru gls for nearIy
taur years With 30 much ga''autry aud
success. without being misunderstood even
by him. that we arn sincerely lcsr0us of
peace. and that il aahlamtc State ate
e ady uui willing 10 open negotiations 20
That eri, on The basis oi their separate
independence. positively rapndia'iag all
idea of q reunion with them or Of re-.
construction OF The Union through 'ho FOR
s'rnmegtall'y Of convention % all the
States
tive were O. agree 20 eoiut1 s-npo1
seH 81 ihc States We would bee bound. iu
honor, % abida Ma decision. Ta,y u4t
number us two 10 one and of coare
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-03-03

prevailed between France and
England.
Mr President, il ia a source ol
pure and Christian consolation 10
the people Of the South. that they
did not rush blin!ly into this war
/ NJ, sir we flew 60 arms only after
wa had exhausted every means Of
peace and reconciliation Never
lid people more earnestly inn
pIare and supplicatc their rulers 10
beware how they drove them 10 the
urcess IS pf defending their rights.
by au appeal to arms We i'm
plured them by the ties Of com
mon kindred and IN the name of @
common God 20 abstain from the
injuries and insults fhcy were hab.
ituniIy juiIlctiug upon us. and from
the usnrpltiou 1l power not del"
gated iu the Constitution. which fore
-ha39wcd the r~,ahlispmeut Of an
absolute tyranny over these States
Thoy were deaf % nur appeals
ln vain 3'd wo invoke q peace Con.
gross ~ step in between ns and
tham. and. like the daysman las
itH hand upon the one and the other.
and command peace Hon John
Tyler from Virginia. VIII, had
sounded all thr depths and shoals
of au1r.' and who had been Pres
Irnt r tue whole initrd Statos i'm
t..rpn#r and better days ,he
venerable Judge KuGlu. II Nalh
rst.tEa. who lad f.r sa many
.a.fs r, s'dcl with such dignity
.rH .nm'l'r.uss m ilo supl.m.
..rt q Hut Stale. and had shed
ss.H .s. .u American iug rm
r..r.m..t.l'. r.tia parv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-03-03


..'.' Peg '.9's' N' iI,','' Dr. " our
li { - ~" y ,h'uss4 sha cay 'sfre
''1' .''..''''' a"u s'-e so, of', 'Afe
Ni"i -, "t' H'.a i '.a -ia.l
-'' .-y N'A lH'le 'l.' '.'ll.
N'.H rs aus maze common cause ln ihis
-''"' p, l"t tt ia-' llAl
,',t "'H %. maze 70 'Fr ia'. JOG q ihe iishi
%. ""i.l IS eA.Hg i'7a !e't' 'he gloon
'' 6. 'io''s'A WY = il'fohc 90 9fgT ne
N'I.a 4i sa' iAe' i'9hi ana where p 'ht
'ai'. .a..a spaiA tha' cam lUai ligt. fe
,a'H coy we "aA ll'f iae Fnpt
NtN.A.a, 90 assurance itai "e a 10 stand
ot D.. p. pos N'i ny coming 'peeiill aNaiy.
...' .'tia over ~ e. ra't "'.'.s Whe
ai lH'-' .'f 'heif ''"'4 thousands ~iii
'At '.4t end ietH'.i the scenes
f aia aai ''"e'f ff.aHa and
aia ~" '4'ir. 10 tbs 'lta most n.mofaa.r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
THE EPREsTDENTTir VIEW OF THE Mon
/ ,, i..V ROE DOCTRINE. .;..., ,,.,f,


The New York correspondent of the
London Herald records conversation re-
ported to, have taken place between the
President and gentleman who called up
on him, in reference to the Monroe doc
trine. The following are the observations
of the President, as given: i..., Is ta8
'My mission is the Union. Ifeel that
if ] can, within my term of Office, restore
all the States to their former relations with
each other and with the Union, and can
bring about as well a. harmonious, if not
an absolutely fraterna1 feeling between
North and South, | shall have merited the
applause OF my countrymen, and earned
an honorable place in history. To the res
toration of the Union--in spirit as well as
in fact, shall bend all my energies. |
shall permit no foreign question TO inter
fere with the full development of my
scheme for such restoration. 81 have
enough to do without devoting my atten-
ton to other matters. The Monroe doctrine
is all right | believe in it But there are
greater principles at stake than those in.
volyed in that atquestson. b. When the, Union
is restored twill be time for talking about
foreign aggressions on this continent 8 /
shall dOiall i can to make the Southern
people happy, and to palliate the bitter
ness. of their defeat. 81. r.,..f ,f..ro-t l....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
y, w. FAILING


.XI3se e;rH y Il n, Srw WAX ba. ,,s0oi.,ed 3,
II himself with DR. BUCKLAND, and feeling myself
fhoroughly qualified for the practice of Medicine, do
IIcJt I6sfY patrenake There many diseases that
ss nrsvsant and dangerous for which viii guarantee
Cure IN every instance; such Congesve Chs, Dier-
rhoa and DyseuterH Fever and Aeueand in females Lu-
ehorro. s.n9sh ss g.
srhiect to- 6FFICE-State Street, first door West Of
Catholic Church, FREMONT, Ohio.
1sly1< EsesF mgosiftT 9}I.tO.I III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
a SNAKE IN THE GLASS.

'aF,.. A SNAKE IN THE GLASS. iftlud
.iar4 Il iffs l., BY JOHN g., SAKE. 1esob .ga
Come, listen awhile to, me, my lad, ,is aai
:, Come listen to me a spell! r...-.
mo- +N Let that terrible drum. -
iafl iu ~ For a moment be dumb iii 81
For your uncle is going to tell 1s ,5G3Y
What befell
A youth who loved liquor oowell:
p A clever young man was he, my lad, 'i'
PtoAnd with beauty uncommonly blessed ai r
su.f ylt Ere with brandy and wine, a.yt ai.i
He began to decline "a d, --sf,f,Ftt,7l
And behave like persons possessed: rr.,
Z t2i.{'o''i'4' 'i'I 20 1protest l''i'''ht' 'a
The Temperance plan the best. iiFl- hfu ~
y One evening he went to the tavern, my lad,
i'5 He went to a tavern one night, Haa@f
-bG tfi And drinking too much, fsHsla las
Rum, brandy and such, ..,i ..,,.,.
The chap got exceedingly ''tight, . et
lii't tH}ff And was quite +" '.i
! sWeat your aunt would entitle fright. u ''
y The fellow fell into snooze, my lad, b 1,'
n'Tis horrible slumber he takes f'Hiii IT,
-isdi e,i He trembles with fear, ioial1 Ial
ara And acts very queer; al ,, stea s9F,
My eyes how he shivers and shakes ,t
81 iti When he wakes, q 'if
anu raves duouU SIcdt uOIIAu bHdhoS
'Tis warning to you and to me, my lad, -
81 A particular caution to all 5"IIitf 81
..g,ft 5 Though no one can see lia-i 20
.if,,+, The viper but he7-i i,s,.. ati. De-.
To hear the poor lunatic bawl, f...,...
''iHow they crawl I '-'''''
All over the foor, and the wall y
,a The next morning he took to his bed, mylad
Next morning he, took to his bed, ~ .,, ,i,e
And he never got up
s. - To dine or to sup,
p Though properly physicked and bled; rs
sH. I.',,,l7 d And | read, G-s-. tf,I
Next day the poor fellow was dead
You've heard of the snake in the grass, my lad
of the viper concealed in the grass; .,,..,iI
But now you must know,
2nit 90 Mans deadliest foe li'f t''i'
u Is a snake of different class i i' 81
sLa,i,4 fucy o,ii, Alasl- SRI se lif,
'Tis the viper that Turks in the glass, ..,er
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

At Toulon lately a violent sirocco blew over
the town, and thousands OF swallows, weather
bound there, had to wait for the South Wind. 10
cross the Mediterranean. 1'ii ylifGT nia2 ii,n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

The shock of last Sunday appears to have
been felt over a considerable part Of the
State, chiefly east and south Of San1Fran-
cisco. At MarysEille, northeast ofths city,
twas notnoticed. AtSacEamento, Stock
ton, San Jose and Santa Cruz it did great
damage. .sfar1 t4 E Il ass inuiil
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
cRNsIIs TTFrTs.

Partial returns Of the new census Of Ill
inois show large increase in the popula-
ton of most of the counties of the State
Mclean county has increased 1900 in
fiye years; Ford county has increased 25
per cent. It is estimated that the whole
population of the State is $500, ,OOe.-
Rhode Island has a total population of
s4,s5s-a. gain Of 1910, or A per cent,
since 1850. ,..l..vT ...i. =. l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and New
York Takes effect May 10, 1854. 81
New York Through Line. ist4oi,iis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
SPEECH OF THE PRBsfDENT. d

Washington, Oct. 1o.-This is a holiday
with majority of the colored people Of
Washington, who in large crowd have
followed the First District Of Columbia
regiment as they marched through the
street, having recently returned from the
South. The regiment proceeded to the
Executive Mansion and were addressed by
the President, who, thanked them for the
services which they had rendered. This,
he said, is the country of all withinits linn
its, without reference to color. He gave
them some wholesome advice, intoxicating
the importance of honesty, industry and
virtue, and the necessity of showing by
their conduct that they are worthy of free
dom - ti rti rnaH ,t ErsrH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

A West Indian paper gives the following es q,
certain cure for dipthera: Take common
tobacco pipe, place live coal in the bowl, drop
mouth and discharge 4 through he nozssils. - s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

happy lives, in peace with all men. Give
utterance to RIO word that would cause dis
sension, but do that which will be credital
bic to yourselves and to yonr country. ieos
Hottie officers who have so nobly led
aad commanded you in the field, 1 also re-
turn my sincere thanks forthe compliment
conferred upon me- ns'il e'ctad n'z.sl sdi
1.-The, troops then returned to. Campbell
Hospital, where they partook of the abun-
danta hospitalities of their colored fellow
citizens. ea .sH s7-,il weg -a.y ID - Erd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

A farmers Boy advertisss ina PaPsr Tor
wife. he says: g 20 tsS l.gI s,g
He wants to know if she can lpilk, g-.,.i.F
And make his bread and butter; 10
And go to meeting without shkss2 .a4.isails
To make show and sPlutter. .ds4 .3,..als
He'dEke to know if it would hurt seas siaU
Her hands to take up stitches, - .''ii..h
Or sew 4 button on his shirt, .e3t . '1iiisih
Or make pair Of breeches. ns.Hi sd 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

AN eccentric man in Bath, Me-, was asked to
contribute to foreign missions. He gave
quarter Of a dollar, but stopped the agent as ne
was departing and said: ''Here's dollar to pay
the expense Of getting the quarter to the hea-
then" .>3a1 = 90 10 9i3t htitt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
i, ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The first District of Columbia colored
regiment marched from their quarters in
Campbell Hospital to the Executive Man
sion where they were addressed by the
p,so,ss;doa,,,4 'os sfo11ou,s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
@. w. PAGE,
w. WINsLOW,
I0HN GREENE
mr.. IN. RuCKLAND.

faSTR . .JEpos EseIksD, 4 home for eo,ISuitl&dn
L A daily at P. N. DIR. BUoKLAND having had much
experience in the Medical ProfessisE while residing in
London, during period of fourteen years. respectfully
that ali cases of sickness intrusted to his
win receive the most pposssoVs attepd4nee, acpnding
10 the principles Of the Colleges of England
Scotland and Ireland Residence Pike Street. next door
west q ths Cathplie EhuThxfKA RyN 4 a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-09
important Circular

HgADo,Rs ACT 3Ass'T Com BUREAU &, ii SSs
REEuaEEs, FREEDMEN AND AB'DlIlANDs, sass
DIsTRIcT WESTERN So. CA
s# CoLuN1BrA, Ss G. November 20, 1S65..SSSSs
81, l Circular. M
Tn order to avoid the evils that must necess
sarny follow failure on the part Of employers
and freedmen to enter into contracts for the
ensuing year, it has been determined tore
qas,,s that contracts be made naedtateIy. ~
Tho accompanying form has been adopted and
will ba observed, &
. Itishoped that the stipulation in this9 form
proyiidinl for the continuance of these conssS
.traetsgafter the Testoration Of civil authority,
under such rules and regulations as may be-
adopted by the Legislature<o of this State wilt
prove satisfactory to all parties. 1t is reconssi
,nlended that, as far as practicable, in ordefss
not to break up their homes for the presently
freedmen TO be employed by and make cont
tracts with their former masters, and that careS
be taken to provide for the maintenance of
the helpless and infrm. This end will u be-
most easily secured by paying the freedmen
for their labor in clothing. food and sheltor,5
and medical attendance, and such additional
wages in.money as may bs agreed upon
Commanding officer at each court house in,
the Sub District to act as agent for the Freed-S
incn's Bureau, and take: charge of the making
Fof contracts It's officer, associated with two
citizens Of the Military District, (magistratess
if they can be obtained,) will copstitutesa
board understhe provisions Of Circular No.. sb6,
grem headquarters Of the Bureau. In cases
where the employer and freedmen cannot not
4agree upon the terms OF the Contract, this
board, after careful examination of all the
facts, will fix the terms. The two citizens,
(mehbers Of the board shall bepaid three
dollars per day for the time actually engaged
in the discharge of their. duty--.the account
to.be certified to by the officer associated with
them andapproved by tho b,Disriot officer aissr
commanding, *
10. dofrayS the necessary expenses Of these
proceedings. a fec Of fifty csnts shallbe charged
and collected !sorrs Sorr each freedmen so employed; !;
in cases where ten or less number are em-
iployed, if more than ten, twenty-five cents
will be collected for each additional freedman,
So employed.N These. fees will be collected by
the officer in charge, and accounted for to the
Sab Assistant Commissioner. No ,disburse-
5ments by him Will be allowed, except the per
diem Of the associate members of tho board,
upon approved accounts a. weekly report.
will be- made by him to the Sub Assistant tant
Commissioner, which will be accompanied by,
a correct copy of all contracts entered into.
They will also, to- the full extent Of their
power, enforce the faithful performance of the,
condition of these contracts. The interests of
freedmen will be. carefully guarded, and their
s;glh:s5 il; every respect protected, but, at the
same time, they must be compelled to fulfil,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-09
- Ma. Gen. @. A. GIhLMORE.
w. l.. M. BURaE1s, A. A. General.

Maj. Gen. @. A. GIhLMORE. ''1
l w, IT, M. BURaEis A. A. General, r.
- ------.---- ---~-----.. !. - - '
x VERY SESsIDLE. THE gallant Maj. Gen.
j. B. Gordon in declining to run for Cover
nor of Georgia, says 4 S g;t s$sS ,..'
/. Several gentlemen have beennamed whose
character. and talents ftgtheml for thapQsition.
Let us .selsctsfrom those one whose long civil
services. matute Experience, and unblemished
reettude, pfe-emihe Qualify him to con-
duct tho State through the shoals and quick
sands that environ her and, whillessE@We q EW thus
ighfst int terests ot nut
us, by9a faithful observance OF the obligations
we have assumed ,Eand by all the moral power
we may exert, sustain % the President in his
Herculean endeayon to defeat the Radicals OF
the North in thcir,eifo1r.tts to destroy us. s
Let rs demonstrate to these. enemies to
truth, to pflnclple and SOUND pollcy, that the
lnen Of the. South, who nave heenAIendy to
tyndicate with their lives the honor OF their
section, and the cause they belleyed just and
holy, are inostr reliable lTthelr opservances OF
pllghted faith and truest to the principles OF !
the Constitution sDlfflcuitles CT the. greatest
magnitude oppose our poiitlcal ana maserlai
advancement; but let us give ourselves TO
the task'of overcoming them with brave hearts
and wise, unremlttlng toll ~
-7 80 Z. , 49, - q
!, poAowNhuW olsl, .' oH tnL nh - a'SoL
DroWhiew 1,ius pou.s ;,,o ouI g S SWb ,9 e n's
@laon WI ~ ehe, ~ iAuoA'''0 oAS NO
os, rs iusssnS s.;1, ~ tho aon;l;
them, and pIssumng upon the llenlenGy OF the
President, they are losing sight of tnelr real
positions Louisiana l' is now % proposing .o eject
ex-doverner Aiken now refugee traitor ira IN
Mexico, 60 gubernatoria' honors' on tng the ground
that ne ls endeared to the people because OF
his services rendered the cause Ct the re-
oelllon. In Nor1n oaronna' 1 INA peoSgla ana a. a.