davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09


Tar Spartan BAND.-The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
makes the following expose of the new 50.
cret political organization denominateaN the
as0rder ofS. b.
There has been considerable mention Of
the existence Of n secret political organiza-
ton, called the Order of the :. b.. ar
rFuFsnn Aana hut ~e do not ~ememher
20 have met any former exposure Of Il. The
purpose of the order is set forth in = c-ircpiar
issued to the several jurisdiction, by the M
Convention of the order. which i
seems, L seems met in this city on the I'm
DAY of june. It appears that the s, II. ha.
neve IN cooperation with tho GavrssM#
.%oi1ciais, where It Is pa anakg
%Fs U0ctr;ne, aud sometime
cxer. They sbuint at negro suffrage with
State Legislative qualifications. and they an.
Aounce, elnphaticaily, that Q cardinal pur.
nose of the order is 70 cause the Government
Ia reward meritorieus, energetic and faithful
comradeSs Tee e~irealar bears ON its seal the
words, Register It Office 5. b. encircled
" an endlesschNn, each link of which hears
the name of atate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

GREAT RACING CHALLENGE. = Mr..
Alexander Of Kentucky, tho celebrated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JULY, 81, 1866.

: f.
camrains Nc destructive epjdemcs prevailed
in any section. and the number of sick and
woundeds. although large, has neen compare
lively small in the proportion 1t has born to the
whole army. At tbs c. zee OF the year, the num-
Der of sick and wounded, both WITH their CONS
mands aud in general hospitals vas less than
sixteehsper cent oft the strength flihe army -
OF this number, 9.3 per cent. y ire sieki and
SO per cent wounded.
9 For the year ending. june Both, 1864, the dis.l
bursmeuts through paymesters We're astpllo ws,
Payments to regular army So ll2.3I4 81
Payments to Military Academy 10y sl4 ~
Payments to volunteers 22e e93vt3 81
.a@'ora 1927, 1926 1875 45
The expenditures in the Ordinance Depart
ment we've $3S SUP 1913. The amount of ordtu
nance and ammunition on hand in arsenals,
June Both, loo4, was ;3l.e4 Jv0U ~ p
Field cannon and siege 0u6s.,,gI,.... q .tg4.2 0ss
small arnS s.. 49, l,... qua ~ {
Pounds of artillery ammunition -' s3l ,S5S
There were in operation during the year 500
miles of military telegraph, OF which 40 miles
submarine. One-nalt of the above or =
QUO miles, of which 80 were submarine, was con
structed during the war. About one thousand
persons have been constantly employed in this
service One million eight hundred thousand
teegraphic messages were transmitted during
the year. The average costs of these messages,
ther1f1rel charging the whole yearly expense OF
construction, maintenance, and operation 10
them would be only thirty cents. Ill. -,.
There were purchased during the year about
3 500 army wagons, l, loo ambulances, and har-
ness for us 600 animals. t-.- - 5
There are about 500, goo horses and mules in
the service of the army of which the horses are
about 10 900 and lie mules about l3Q, 600. The
re ports received from armies num bering 426 Oh0
enlisted men shew that here were present with
the armies 22l 039 animals; among which there
are ll3 664 services bile mules. ,i.8 aI ltt,, -
With the armies there were present IL ,47S
army wagons OF the transport train, exclusive
If lmbulances and OF the artillery carriagesJl
jcassions iimbers, S0eJf5 @dt ID s.alg 3a
There were purchased during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1864, l8S7iS hcrses 81 800
mules; and there were captured from, tho enemy
in the same time, as reported, 2O,30e horses.
9 0l3 mules =..H} tC9 bias 81
}1nDurlng the first eight months OF the year
1864. the cavalry Of the army Of the Potomac
was supplied with two remounts, nearly 10000
horses. 1''' .'-t- Z '--t'.e''.'i l's' -'.''t'-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
AphOriSmS.

Animals feed; man eats; the man Of in
tellect alone knows hoD to eat 5-a
The Creator. in making it obligatory on
man to eat to live invites him thereto by
appetite, and rewards him by the pleasures
he experiences.
Good living is an act of our Judgment,
by which we give a preference to things
agreeable to taste, to those which do not
possess that quality. .,..t ...a,
The dinner table is the only place where
men are not bored during the fret hour. q
The discovery of new dish, does more
for the discovery of mankind, than the dis
covery of aplanet.l 5rc5 ~ Us bf9o.
Men who eat hastily. or get drunk, do
not know how to. eat or drink
! Cookery is science. No man is born
to cook. r-rr
A man who invites friends to dinner, and
takes no personal interest in his dinner, is
not worthy of friendship % nsgo OF m3lt
When you invite man to dinner. never
forget that during the short time he is UNI
der your roof, bis happiness is in your
hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
Terms of Subscription.
e.POP.,,

= And there they sat, popping corn, z
John Stiles and Susan Gutter
John stiles as fat as any OK,
@ And Susan fat as butter.
And there they sat and shelled the corn,
And raked and stirred the hre'
And talked Of different kinds oil ears,
And hitched their chairs the higher.
Then Susan she the pepper shook, .G
Thea John he shoe kthG poDp=r,
Till bntn their faces were as red
AS ssdee-i ans made OF ctppsr
And then they shelled, add popped, and ate,
All kinds oil iuu a-pokiDg---
While he han -hdt0ed at her remarks,
And she laughed at has jok ing.
And still they popped and still they ate
Johns mouth was ike hopper
And stirred the Are and spriUkled salt,
And shook and shook the pepper:
The clock struck nine, the clock struck ten,
And still the corn keptpopplng- 4E
It struck eleven, and then struck twelve,
And still no sign of stopping! sksE
And John he ate, and Sue she thong hit
The corn did pop and p; tier,
Till John erred out--tThe coTn'R on FIRE
Why, Susan, what's the matter ~
Said she-"John Stiles, it's one o'clock,
You'll die of indigestion
I'm >ick Of all this popping corn
~ Why, Jshn, you pop the question r. t1F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

sgNapkins have their etiquette. They
are to be laid open on the knees, and not
fastened to the waistcoat or button hole
At the close OF meal, at home, you may
fold your napkin and slip it into your ring,
to serve for another occ ,sion, But you
must leave your napkin wisped up or
exactly as you have finished with it, on
the table To fold it would look az if you
consiered yourself one of the family or at
least on staying visit. a-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

Eg-F The letter of hanglnan Foote proves:
That the starving Of Union prisoners at
Andersonville was known at Richmond.
That the Commissary General ofthe Con-
federacy proposed it. 'ai q g"
That the rebel Secretary of war approved
and Endorsed it. .>.f -----,-
That Robert Ould, rebel Commissioner of
Exchange, knew Of it.
That the rebel House of Representatives
knew of it. IL 1-s.ssg q ani. la9 5a za
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

rs DIR. Franklin said ga good kick out
of doors is better than all the rich uncles in
the world @
!. You cannot dream yourself into charac-
ter; you must hammer and forge yourself
one.
A man behind the times is apt to speak
i'll of them Probably they don't look well
from behind. salaslE 81 o. 4a- &
: A horse dealer describing used up horse
said,he looked as ''if he had been editing
daily newspaper" 7s1al .s-oolj 500 .o@ 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

We need not fear for the underplaced
man he will find his level. 1t is for the
overplaced that we should have misgivings
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
published May 10. 1869
6thnnran Rnn

AN ACT to prohibit volunteer substitute brokerage.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
serate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Sec l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person to he en-
gagged carry Oh the business OF procuring vol
urters or substitutes to be ede to any other draft
subdi.trict than the in which the person votun>
teering becoming substitute rssdesor in any way
sell dispose of any credit to or for any locslty
shah be construed 10 prohibit any person SUBJECT 70
draft from becoming substitute To- another who IS
subject draft, who may have been draf'ed within
this state or being crede ed to any draft subdistrict
within his state which he may select. -H--
Sec 2 Any person who shall violate any 81 the pro-
visions of TIE preceding bali be deemed guity
Of mis demeanor, aud upon conviction Thereon shall
be punished by fne not less than $780, nor more tina n
$780, by Imprisonment in the county Jan not tx
ceeding the Of six months or by hne and lmpris
onment. in the discretion Of the court. 1 s.
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect and be force
from and after its passage and publication.
Annrnved Anil >. 1860. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

n This branch of the service, up to that time,
October 30, 1854, lost by battle, discharges
5desertions and diseases 33 1879 men. From. j ph
a 1864, 10 October Is, 1864. 2,5lo ,olored re,
'cruits were mustered into the service 4SA'-
r Up tc November Z, 1864, General L. Thomas
had organized along the Mississippi river the to>
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
/ Pu Oiished May %. 1865.
EyE7 a lBreN NJ ~ oGA

u AEF% " rs sSO5.
AN ACE to authorize the banks of this state TO reduce
their CAPITA stock.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Sec l. Any bank or banking association organized
under the laws of the state of Wisconsin is hereby a-
thorzsd to reduce its capital stock any
than S25O0s, upon fling with the bank comptroller a
certcae from the secretary of state that the require
nents OF subdivision IL OF an to amend chap 4i9
OF the general laws OF Wsco nsin for the year 1852
titled ian act to authorize the business OF bankg in
the state OF Wisconsin" approved May 10, 1883 have
been complied with, and setting forth in said certh
cate the amount 10 which such capital stock is to be
leduced; r0gided, that bank shall be allowed to
reduce its capital stock less than CIR
cuiating oes outstanding at the lime o the fling
the certificate required in this section; and each and
every bank shall be required pay to the state treaN
all taxes due to the the full amount ITS
capitAlup TO and including the day onwhich such GER
tihcate is filed with the bouk comptroller. I'LL. ..
sec. q The president and cashier of each and every
bank banking association which shall reduce its cap
ital stock pr divided in section of this act sha
file in the office Of the register of deeds in the county
where such bank is located certificate, under oath
stating he SUN to which the capital stock ofsuch bank
is reduced. -,.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. 900
Approved April T. 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
Published May 10, 1865.
CEK n aDB Ff &c 375.

AN ACT to repeal chap 252 of the general laws of 1852
The people OF the State of Wisconsin, represeu>
ted in senate and assembly, do enact as fol-
lows: 81 4s..-
Sec l. Chapter 289 of the general laws of 1862 is
hereby repealed alH 49,
Sec O. Section of chap 1873 Of the revised statutes
entitled ssof costs and ees hereby revived and con-
tnued in force and shall be applicable to the Janua-
ry term, A. D. 1863.
Sec 3. TAis act shall take effect and be published
Immediately.
Annroyed Anil s 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
wv LING GeANnMA-A sweet little Incl.

WAKING GRANDMA.-A sweet little Incl
dent is related by a writer. lie says:
II asked little boy last evening
"Have you called Your Grandma to teaT'
Eyes. When went to call her she was
asleep, and didn't want to hoIlar at grand
ma nor to shake her; SO kissed her cheek
and that woke her very softly, then ran
into the hall and said pretty loud, grandma,
tea is ready, and she never knew what
woke her." aas q. a.5. G
Do we find anything more sweet, delicate
and lovely than this in the annals Of poet
Try? Can conventionality improve upon
such politeness, spontaneously in the heart
of a six years'o old boy? zs a ecs ts-s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
Publish d May Q 1861
GEH AE1'EEEEa 5H2. WI

AN ACT relative county ueasurers and clerks of
the county boards of supervisors III i.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin represented
III senate and ass .mbly, do enact as follows:
Sec. l. It is hereby made the dufy of the several
county treasurers and of the county boards of
supervisors to keep full accurate accounts OF all
ees reserved by them respectively, and make report
thereon, verified on oatho the county board of super
vsors OF their respective counties each annual SEES.
sion thereof and on the first day of Zach month
shall pay the whole amount Offices then in their hands
into the county treasury, for the of the county.
Sec 2. 1t is hereby made the duty OF the county
treasurer to account Tor the five per cent collection
f+es on dellhquent lands, the assets of the county,
except when by special he is directed pay
TO towns or towo officers: and he shall in no be
allowed to retain such fees for his own use.
sec s. Ii any treasurer or clerk aforesaid, shall
violate any OF the provisions of this act he shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shah be punish
ed by fine not exceedft $500, and shall be liable to
the county in action OF debt for double the amount
of fees unlawfully retained by him.
Sec. a. This act SHAH take effect and be in
lorce from and after ts passage aud publication.
ADDrUVed ADril 10 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
Published May Is 1865.
81. CEg ptERR 2S9

AN ACT relating to marriage certificates.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin, repre- en-
ted in senate and assembly do enact as follows.
Sec. /. The clerk OF the circuit court of ea oh county
in ths state shall forthwith transfer to the office Of the
register Of deeds of his county,all records of marriages
and all marriage certificates on Fl in the Office OF
said clerk ,r-.i.. t.rn s..I-.., .-...ea5 bass a
Sec 2. The said register shall Immediately after said
nster, record in the manner provided by law,
sucI of said certificates not already recorded,
and the clerk and register any county whe
such records may be- shall receive for their services
such compensation as the board of supervisors of such
county shall deem just and proper, not exceeding the
rates now ALLOW ed by law for similar services.
Sec. B. Copies eff the records of any marriage certf
icae of record in the Office of any register of Deeds
shall be r5G fcie evidence Of the matters therein
stated. ...+a
Sec 3 This act shall take effect and be in force
rom and after its passage and publicat ion
Approyed Anril l. 2S6g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

.a Published May is, 1865
CFs& EsTEsg 2G4. r..
AN ACT to amsnd section 1876 chapter IS the re-
vsed sta tutes, entitled 'of COUNTIES and county Of
fcers" i e.t F.. A.'- -
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate ana assembly, do enact as follows,
Sec l. section 1875 chap Is of the revised statutes
entitled 'of counties ard Gouoty officers, is hereby
amended so as TO read rs follows NG person holding
the ONCE OF sheriff under sheriff county judge district
attorney clerk OF the circuit court clerk the board
of supervisors, nor any member of the county board
OF supervisors shall hold the Office of county asurer
or deputy county treasurer. a,ttfli --- '-Jeaa'
Section 2. This act shall take and be in force from
and after its passage and publication. ~
Approved arch 81 1865 5.-.t,s .a r. '-j q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

Total discharged forwarded and furloughsd, 757 si0
Over two hundred flags. captured from the
rebels in various battles, were received during
the year. They were properly labeied,- regis
tered. and deposited for safe keeping Many
others are supposed to have been disposed of by
persons who captured or had them in possession,
in ignorance of their beirg public property.
One hundred and SIX enlisted men were pres
sented with medals of honor for capturing rebel
hags, and other acts of bravery.
. Col. Foster in charge OF the Bureau ofGolored
Troops, reports that on the 3lst of October, 1868
there las fifty ghtregiments ofcolered troops,
numbering thirty ,seven thousand seven hundred
and seven men October 20, 1864, there were in
the service one hundred and forty regiments, in
GLIDING ALARMS, with a total strength of one
hundred thousand d. nine hundred and fifty, di-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27

The plumber of soldiers would have been lar
ger but for the pressing need for the negroes in
the Qaartermaster or Commissary Departments
The report of tue Provost Marshal General Is,
in ma ny respects, the most interesting of the
ido9anens from which we quote The report is
uated Nov. 10 1864: From July |, 1864 up TO
that time, 80 GOO names Were sdded TO the en-
rollment list, and 2S5 1913 names st,ick en- off. -
This enrolment showed the national forces, not
cil ed. up to Nov. lS64,to consist OF 2,1S4 ,226
men. -.
In the draft Of 1868, the quota drafted for was
1874 962, with SO per cent added. or this number
39, al Detailed to rep,fta l648Sz were exempted
from physical and utber causes So, 1881 paid COM
mutation, % OO2 furnished substitutes and . S4S
were he'd 10 service. .r..... z+..-.-.. -5.rsI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
NUMBER 8.
PogrERsAND aANDBILLs.

SS~ For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
mount of composition for bordering and other extra
york, reasonable charges will be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-27
Nenosba Business directory.

~ - go JASON LOTAROP, =.
ooS Bindtn9-ottEes sign Otthe Books near 4th Var
school house. ~ o. .0tsn" '~
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
The Presidents Proclama-
tiOn:
b. THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES
AMERICA.

b. THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
Whereas, by the proclamation Of the Presi.
dent, of the 18th and eth Of April. 1851, a
blockade Of certain ports Of the United States
was set on foot; but, whereas, the reasons for
that measure have ceased TO exist:
Now, therefore, be it known, thatI, Andrew
Johusou; President of the United States, 90
hereby declare and proclaim the blockade
aforesaid to be resciudcd as to all :hn ports
aforesaid, including III. , ofGa'yrs:on aad other
ports west Of the Mississippi ::'"r. which ports
will be open to foreign COM" sec "a the first
Of July next, on tho terms :.t,i c,"lition set
forta in ny proclamation !ri' |'n cd os Ny
l.st, j. is to be understood. !Jwcver, t!l,t H..
locIsaGs thus rescind"d N"s al :r'sr#ationa
ueasurc tor the purpose -: pyo;-t'in! i.r
sovereign rights Of the Un;l"i S'a,f. The
greater Or les subvcrsioa Of ;he civil authority
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
MARRIED,

MASsaaD, on the 22d ofJunc. by the Rev, THos F.
DAVIS Jr., Maj. FRANCIS D. LEE, of Charleston, to
ELLEN D., daughter of the lats n. A. ANQEuM Of
ihis place.
MARRIED at tic residence of the bsse father. on
June 9th, 1865, by the Rev. J, !. SHuFoRD, Lieut.
WALTER BAILY, of Kershaw District, to Miss.
IIELLEN CLOUD, ofFaEilah, District. S. 9,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
Plantation for Sale.

4 PLANT".TION AT GRANNIE'S QUARTER
n CREEM, abont ] ,;ilns fi'm Kirkwood, t,9..
1.niGc 500 scrrs :..ore q ''s Will n. said with lilo
tie growing lror "a it. "r liy@r,h!o i'll n'ahor whaa
Tie crop s. taLp III. Iere 1Gr autpa Of prlElp
hni jn l:s:,d tl: !..an"e in o.'a aa, wnrlel hy.I
land VITA the ;i.' 1:::c.a la? hs la /. II dearei,
choice stock Of Ca'tE~ an1 II -. Apply ~ Ills
uiice
lime rs ~ tW!f
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
NOTICE

WE THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS OF
the Town of Camden in consideration Of the changed
relationship existing between employer and laborer,
have agreed to be governed by the following rules in
our future practice Whenever we are sent for by the
employer the charge will be made to him-when sent
for by the laborer we will use the same discretion
that have formerly done in practicing among free
negroes.
~ The employer will please always send written
order.
L. II. DEAS, NJ. D.
L. NJ. DEsAUssURE, MD.
T.W. sALM0ND, MD.
B..H. MATHEsON, MD.
D. L. DEsAUSSURE, Md.
A. A. MOORE, ND.
June 70 If.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
Parolcd Soldiers.

II has been curious question with somc
persons, whether the number Of applicants for
parnI.s is as great ut other points us that'cf
Macon, and if so. what must be the total nuns
her Of Confederate soldiers yet alive an'! kick
ing. of whom commanders in the field could
have nothing A gentleman remark kcd incur
presence tho other day, that the daily crowds
at tic Provost Mar<hal's office, seeking paroles,
exceeded what lie had been led to believe the
entire active force of the Confederate army,
and asked where they could have come from.
Some one, standing by, sHcctionsy y replied,
"why, don't You see from tic mud on their
shoes and brccchcs, that they are ihss out Ct
the SWAMI Pcrh lps these are Il portion oL
the two ;Ilrds alsentccs from the army, TO
which Mr. Davis alluded toiu one of his specch-
es in this city. Many Of tlru, We doubt not,
have Iccn perfectly harmless as beiligercnts
during tho war, and can have 10 just grounds
for apprehension that they Will lIcld accounts
able AS arms hcaring rebels Win full re-
turn of aii CuuEederatcs who lave tetn paro!cd
since tie surrender Of Generals Lee aud John-
son shall be made, it will present some curions
statistics, more fattcring, perhaps, tn the nu~
mrriral strength than the moral hcr"Ism at
the Southern people. We shall then hc able
to i.arn. tot what WAS The atIaidabIe, bat the
unava:.a5ic force ci the Soulh.--uGcon
J0nr"n?.
CrnrA1LGNG THE CukEEScr.-Ttc t:actlonal
currency is undergoing the process Of rurt"lI'
mrnt. l.arg" quantities "re Redeemed daitT ri
the Treasury i,epar meat in Washington, and
1T the va~ious sub>trcasilrie.. 1t must Ee pnt
up in packages wien sent for redemption,
containing even huudr:,,ls ri picccs--tiIac Is TO
say, each package Of five cent pieces r"st
conta;n five dollars; Of ten cent pieces, ten dol
ars, g. Different varieties If the SUNG de-"
nomination of currency. mrst he sent IN serc-
rate packages faced uniform y upwards and
INITIATED currency t;rp,rt be sent seperaeely
trow the whole. Thus arranged, itthcse pack
aged he addressed 10 the Treasurer of the
IInite,! States at Washington, and registered
at the Post Office, rctGus by check may be
expected in from eight to ten days. This is
all very well so faras it goes, and we hope tie
business of sending it IN for redemption will
he increased. But we should be glad to hear
that the printing of three and five cent ties
has ceased entirely While they are kept in
circulation, the one, tw5 and three cent coins,
that arc in large supply at the Mint, will not
enter freely into circuIatioll-no for the reason
however, that some argae, tlst the people pre-
fer the paper to the coin; for the very op
posile is true The paper being less valuable,
erely holder pays it first away, Thus keeping
it steadily in circulation, while the coin, as
thing more valuable, is csconced in some out
Of the way pocket. Remove the cheap, dirty,
five cent notes, and the coin will at once come
forth; and gradually break the way for the re-
tiring of the ten cent Observation-Disclosures
Ledger, June %.
rEho DrooiIn1a42c pronla
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.:

THE SUBSCRIBER KEEPS CONSTANTLY
hand fresh supply Of Meal and Hominy IN ezchauH
or Corn. Apply OF Mr.. McCreighl's shop on Main
street. j. F. SUTHERLAND;
May IL