davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
Franklin Insurance Company
.GI5O,OOO.
9'ss-s-.- ---.---.-.s--..----.-.
DInEcroRs:
OF WHEELING

S'41IiiAl''..----- 600.
DIREcToRs:
T. i. Logan, I. P. .ShalIcross, Geo. K. Wheat.
steo, Mendel, John Zoeckler, Saml. ATcC1el.
IAN, 9; w. Fnnzhelm, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
VNHGS COMPANY HAVING BEEN Duly
~ Organized, nre prepared TO take risks Mt
I.I iMlE inteS on buildings OF NIL kinds meFchan-
,iise, rs, manufacturing establishments, ftlTni-
IunIc, STEAMBOATS, md caTpoes on the western
TlyefIl ana hikes md alec on the lives of ner-
Sons lnr terTn Of years. This ComDany Of
Iels superior Inducements to farmers, where
nS iheS can he insured for three ypnTS nj ne
nurtI Tates. This being n home Institution.
coIlpoSet OF some ninnty-four Stockholders
nHSt oIwhom nre nmunE our hest busInG-t;
men, recommends itself 10 tho favorable con-
their patronage
Applications for insurance Will be PROMPTLY
attended tn by the Sec retary -
Office, No Mcclure ITousa bnIno the sa,na
formerly occupie'I by Adams TSxnrps9 CIo
e,,,,r =. - y. q. ARTHUR. Secretary
SAMIl MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MEEDEL, Vice President.
\. c. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
JHlca- No. McIIure House, beIntg the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
ENPENsEs PER ouARrER

d ENPf.NSES5 PFEIt QUARTER
:, TUITIoN-Flrst Preparatory, Si; Second
Ireparltory, 81; First Collegiate, S.; Second
Loueginte, 50; Junior SO; Senior, SI2 80;
Latin, French, German, or other Language, S.;
Experimental Sciences s. extra, each; Draw
ing, 81 Pntnting in OIL, $40: Pastel, $40; Cray
on, 81; Music, on Piano, $40; Use OF tnstrfi-
lnent, 81 80; Nocnl Music, $40; Fuel, 2d and IA
q1nrterS, 50 cents each quarter. ~ n
BOARD-Si5; Fuel and Lights s.. Washing.
-; Weekly Board, from Monday to FridaS,
night 81 20; Fuel and Lights, 81.
BlIIs both ortuition and board payable in all
SSlAtSs NJ the commenccmentO of the OunrteT--
sept 9Th, NOV. ETH, Fob. lst and April 18Th,
~, - Il, e. LOOAIIS, A. n. If. D.,
JuIy ~, la}1. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
,ECLECTIC PREPARATTONs

w, s. MERRILL & cos AND b. KEITHrs
w Eclectic Preparations for sale by
itlL!1l ,nlIn liH u - II. II. LOGAN a co.
81 aitpgglps7ITd&w ggp7I and LOGAN, LIST 9 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
GdntatiutaI.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING, w. VA.

WHEELING, w. VA.
NNHIS INSTITUTION, CHARTERED
l. with null collegiate powers In 1861 and
recently reOTgnniZed under a new Boar1l az
directors, Will be opened as collegiate instI-
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next The buildings are now being tho
throughout
In the Hberality OF Its arrangements. In the
extent and comprehensiVenGsSs OF its course
OF study, in its methods of tuition and gov
ernlnent, and in the ability and experience of
lts Hoard of instruction, the public may rely
upon us Delng nFSt-claSS seminary.
. Having had muny years experience In con-
Quoting leading Educational institutions In
me Eastern and Middle States, I feel assured
TINT with the liberal patronage and the enr-
nest cooperation Of the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon be able tSi
extend TO young ladies all tile facilities for an
accomplished education to ba found outSId
OF our eastern metropolitan cities. -
~ affords me the highest satisfaction TO lie
able to announce the engagement OF n corn:
OF teachers of distinguished ability, eNpe-
r1ence and reputation. TI5S -
"A NORMAL DEPARTMENT. will be OuunnlZed
~ an early day, having especial reference 10
thepreparntion of young ladies for the bust
ness Of teaching. - = ~ :
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. will be
opened for such Misses as are too young to
The Institution win be conducted upon
ffpteStanty but not upon dcilbnlinationnl
principles the leading churches of I'll rs vicinI-
Y, the Methodist, tho Presbyterian and thC
iEsptScopalinn, being represented In the FacuI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21

81 THE TERTH often die long before the
system looses its youthful vigor. This
should not be so. To prevent this spe.
cies of necrosis use Fragrant SozoDoNT.
It keeps the dental bone alive, the en-
nmel spotless, the gums rosy and, elias
ticj the iibreath pure and the mouth
clean. = % u, .SGl I'M fil sept15:Steod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
REMEDY
WCURE wARRANTnn-sa
RYNTPTONTS.

THE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH AS
i they generally appear nTe mt first very
slight. Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more
sensitive to the changes Of Temperature. In
discharge, thin and ncTid, afterwards becnn-
ing thick and adhesive. AS the disease I've
comes chronic, tine discharges are increased In
quantity and changed in quality; they arcnOw
thick and heavy, and are hawled or couglICd
OF. The sccrotions are offensive, cuuAnga bad
breath; the voice Is thick and nasal, tl1c eyes
are weak; the sense OF the smell IL leSSened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important ESmtOm Of
ChtarTlI Is that the person. IS Obliged TO clear
his throat In the morning Of thick or Shiny
mucus W which llnS fallen down frOn the hend
during the night. When this takes place the
person mny 10 Snre that his disease Is on Its
way to tile lungs md should lose no time In
arreStIng It. ~ ~ l'st r--.l l..t=!
The above are but few ofthe many Catarrh
Symptoms. .Hl1 HaHf irs FEIuElt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
L..lIlL- u. .rAcuIrY.

y AIExANDBR OAArPBELI, President, le
u, w *. PENDBEroN; Vice President md
FoleSSor Of Mental Moral, and Political PHI
psophy and Bellies Lettres. ~ -
C1IARLE5 LOUIS Eoos, Professor Of Ancient
Languages and ElteFnttire. lTTlT fi--fil
gB;'W. JOHNSON, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy. -tI ais IT
II RICAARnSoS, Professor of Natural PHI
oqsss99pFhhSI chemistry and Natural History.
.riIl -euftsis ayti TERMS. q1..4 llrl
,ia T TBeaTding nom 3 90 to 80 Per week.
tuition, per session of months 5000
Washing and lights extrJ .f
p - fMRrtieulation Fee s. 90. 5l.ilTl5- ~
For Catalogues or further Information nd
dress w. X. Pendleton or @. L. LoOs, Sec'ty
nuglS-2md&tw ~ j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21

SAVINGS RANK OF. WHEELING.
oDaee,. Mcrin 81, bettceel Monroe and QUINCY.
MONEY RECEIVED ON, TRANSIENT
4Nl DepOsite. Interest paid on Special De,
posts. Collections promptly attended 10.
Exchange on the East bought and sold.
.i---..-.L Ef-..,. FTTIOS. II. LIST President
SAMLP. HILDRETH, Treasurer. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
FLOUR, FLOUR

00n BARRELS CHAMPION FAMILY. d.
OUO 800 Barrels Phoenix Family,
S00BaTels Miami Xxx Just FeceIyed
~ ~ gsti sLlST, MORRISON & co. I
f-AAA Ek-EA 5ttOEaI % tlI, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
OLIVER CROMWELL.

Peter, Sterry dreamed that. "Oliyer
Cromwell was to be placed IN heaven,
which he foolishly imagined to be the
true and real heaven above; but it hap
pened to be tho false, carnnl heaven ut
the end offWestminstsr.H Hall, where his
head was, fixed arlcr the restoration.
Ihere We're Mt that time two victualling
houses at the end of Westminster Half
under the ESchequer, the one called
Henye1l and the other Hell. Nenr- 10
the former divers head was fixed, jan
llury 80, l6Ii0.O i'- '04'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21

The Duly Patriot, lively campaign
sheet at Newark, issues the following
address of "tlle eopperheads to the SOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21

AsinsIe Bottle wiz Iast a nontl'-tO
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Tho Key Stone.
a MASONIC MoNTIkY MAoAslxs.

a hAsohIc Monthly MAGAZINE. '
VNTAs commenced on the FIRST OF JAN.
w UARY, 1865, publication Of o
Monthly Magazine under the eboyo title, do
voted to the interest Of the Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity Of Free and Accepted
Masous. -
l believe that every good Mason win agree
with mo in the opinion that such publica-
tion will bo ,heRa6cial in enlightcning our
less INFORMED kren, and In dispensing
many - calpP Pkill,i Ford Of cheerfulness to
the hearts en! of thourandsoof wor-
thy brotherF, Widows ept bans.
1t will be ias szvat purposet hat
ever hunihle syf may ppsSest s. ii Ake
II reliabV pasippian of sONgsf g0io
Law aud TcnSss. ever adhetss sloE 4, o
the seicnt Landmarks Of tho Crab in al
uNl fflstine strength and symmetrical
Fe6mbling, lest err, in clothing myself
for so responsible an office, ] shall engage
upon the KEY STONE such skilled editorial
talent as shall keep the lights we'll trimmed
and brightly burning, with the sincere hope
that rs our work goes forth each month,
from the quarries Of our labor 1t may pass
an improved inspection aud be acceptable to
the head and to the heart of every good
Master at whose home or hands II may be
received.
......,. TERMS:
One subscriber six months, $40 90
Twelve subscribers six months, 100 90
Single copies, 2 90
Masons, Lodges, Chapters, Councils and
Encampments will please send in their sub.
scriptions at once.
Address ..
WM. d. SMITH, Proprietor,
Raleigh, N. G.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Southern Literary Messenger.

Southern Literary messengcr.
THIS long established and well-kpown
Il. journal of Literature having been re-
Gently purchased by tho subscribers, will, in
future, be conducted exclusively under their
control. III all its departments, both busi-
ness and editorial the Messenger will be un-
der tho management of an entirely new re-
gime, and the Proprietors are sanguine of
success in the future which the Magazine has
never yet realized, If their friends and the
public shall yield, them o support worthy Of
80 important an enterprise, lookingt to the nd
vancement of the highest literary interest Of
the Confederacy. u. fg
Argument or appeal in behalf Of the i'm
portanoe Of an elevated literature 10 our
country, the Absence of which has hitherto
made us by word of reprosohes among the
older nations, and oven now initiates against
our interests abroad, need not be addressed
to those whom this circular 10 designed TO
reach.
But TO tho attainment Of this great end,
something more is necessary than mere YER
bial expressions ofsympathy and encourage
ment. The friends Of Southern literature
must foster tho efforts Of our literary men to
secure for US worthy position in the world
of letters. - u
We design tho Messenger to be an enter
prise worthy Of support Of oil classes of our
people. We shall aim chiefly to secure for
our pages, tho productions Of fhe highest
order Of genius and scholarship, aud at the
Same time such articles as win contribute 10
the instruction and amusement Of tho public
| at large TO this end wc shall give our at
tention to and solicit contributions from
Southern writers in oil the departments OF
Literature. Poetry, Romance, Review, Criti-
cism, in short, every subject whose promi.
| nence Is sufficient TO entitle It to uotice, will
have its due share Of attention. u.,-. -.
We earnestly solicit the assistance Of OUT
| friends throughout the Confcderacy in the
must bc increased to enable us TO meet the
heavy peouniary outlay 20 which We shall be
subject. 49,. MIt
For the present the prios Of subscription
will be $40 for twelve months. So for sis
months. if the order is received previous te
March ], 1865. After that date thesubscrip.
tion will be Sl2, for twelve months, So fol
six months. This increase will not affect
those who subscribe before the FIRST of March
next. Orders must be accompanied with the
| cash. ,--
Mr.. George G. Wedderburn, formerly O.
| New Orleans, now Of this city, will contro
the business interests ofthe Messenger, ant
MIR. Frank II. Alfriend, of tbia city, will di
| rect its editorial Communica
lions connected with the literary conduct O
the Messenger will be directed to the editor
| other communications should be directed t
the Proprietors.
WEDDERBURN q ALFRIEND,
FEB 1866 Richmond, Va.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Now Ready.

FFNHE january number Of The KEYSTONE;
Il. the only Masonic Magazine In the
South. The Grand Lodge Of North Caro-
lima, at Raleigh, Dec. 9Th, 1864, was pleas
ed to pass the following resolution:
Whereas, Brother WM. ID. Smith, of this
city, has commenced the publication Of q
Monthly Periodical devoted to the interest
Of the Masonic. Fraternity, entitled The
KEYSTONE, and whereas, work of this kind
is'very much needed by the Craft through
out the Confederate States. therefore, %,
Resoloed. That this Grand Lodge recon-
mend said work TO the Subordinate Lodges
and the Graft generally.
feb 1855 fs
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
The Southern Confcderacy.
A DAILY JOURNAL.

FOR THE ARMY AND THE PEOPLE. -
nEVOTED to the interest of the Soldiers
~ Of the Army Of Tennessee and the
people Of the Confederate States being a
National Newspaper Of news, Political, Mill
tary, and Miscellaneous, Foreign and Do
mestio, prepared by ready writers and cor
respondents,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The Editorial Department of the Southern
ConfedcracY includes combination OF po-
litioal, literary and industrial talent, pyste-
mstized in the several departments : Of en-
larged journalism, whose chief duty II will
be to present the public daily mirror of
popular thought, action and event, after its
own fashionnnd from purely, independent
point of view, su if.. 'ssgh 2
The News Department Of the Southern
Confederacy will embrace careful compila.
lion from all the Southern papers, aud from
late Northern and Foreign sheets-arrange-
ments having been effected for the reception
Of these. ~ ,,.,.,'fie'
A large and capable circle of correspon-
dents from every section Of interest, will
contribute no little to the prompt collection
of transpiring events. Especially will IL be
our care to note the affairs of tho army ia
our front, upon which hangs the destiny and
in great part the entire South. g.,
A very large share Of attention will be
paid to matters of local interest, for which
purpose competent Local Editor, with On
efficient staff Of reporters, have been employ
cd.
All communications should be addressed
TO the .aa.g.
: ] EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
feb 1895 Southern Confederacy.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Weekly Hnlelilgelacer.

DEvoHID TO NEWS, LIrBRATURE. COMMENCE,
rs published at Wilmington, N. c., on
a Wednesday of each week, and contains
the latest telegraphio news, having the ad-
vantage Of the news of the Press Associa-
tioD. ts,I f, tA' fsaa Etf 81 t3T'
The Markets will be fully and carefully
reported and n true statement Of their corr
dillon honestly given. We Have secured
correspondents In the armies Of Gems. Lee
and Beauregard, and will always give q
faithful and full record Of army matters.
Post Masters md others are requested to
act as Agents and each Agent sending six
or moro subscribers, with the money for six
months, will receive the ISrhLLIoENoER six
months gratis.
Subscriptions win not be taken for long.
er period than six months; and In no case
will the paper bo sent until the money is re-
ceived. s;
Bd~ Advertisements inserted for 81 per
line. sa
Terms Of Subscription.
Weekly Intelligencer--Three months. So y.
Six months, 10 90
II. II. MUNSON.
feb 1895 Editor and Proprietor.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Niles RllReyived.
PROSPECTUS G0UETRYMAN

NI,tr,, uaWSNT - w
ihEs fEG!he most useful
journal evan america has
Ceen .o.iSed in,lieation OF The
>Coantr3man. Maisla fac-simile
=, ~, ,..s ,.s J,.s,nal ;,I IN s1 ana size OF Its
pages its typogrt oil The features
.t MnIon s.vs Taluea eandsrd pubhca-
aons m,S lssuea oy NJ
rhn 'S,vS cn,, .no eaNiies Register,
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
"A New Paper i'm RicI,mlomd.

n PROSPECTUS. ... 'tf ~
TIME undersigned propose to publish q
Il Daily Paper, under tho title of '.Thc
Richmond Herald" on or about the 10Th
of January ult. l,..,..s
II will be entiely independent in politics,
but will nevertheless accord TO the Admin
istratiOn just support in all measures
which, in the opinion Of its conductors,
may be, deemed promotive Of the good of
the cause In which we are engaged. A
proper criticism Of such acts az will be
deemed adverse to this object, will be-, of
course, consistant with the independent
character under which, the paper Is TO be
inaugurated .ftn.sr .r 2-u"a .T
In the matter of General News it will be
found to keep pace with the leading jour
malls OF the day, while IL will have added to
II, In tho matter OF financial intelligence
feature such as, We venture to say, no pa
per in the Confederacy can boast Of. Edi-
torials from the pen Of ono of the abest
financial writer's in this or any other coun-
try will be presented in each number
For reasons not now proper to be men.
toned, we forbear to give the names of
those who shall compose the regular edito-
rial staff; but We fatter ourselves that
when they shall appear, they will be found
to constitute such an array Of talent as can
40. be excelled on this continent.
The we'll known character Of the indivi-
nal whose name appears below, as o ste
n graphic reporter, furnishes, we presume,
o guarantee that, in all that relates TO I'm
portant political speeches and debates.
whether in Legislative assemblies or cut OF
them, the "Herald" will present adyanta.
ges certainly not 10 be excelled by any pa
per In the Confederacy. ,l.
The farming interests will be faithfully
vindicated, and care taken to disseminate
the earliest intelligence which proper re-
gard for the welfare Of that great element
OF national wealth and power shall demand
In the matter. Of correct commercial in .
telligence, equal zeal shall be manifested,
| our object being to assign to each Of these
| departments IN editor Of known experience
| and ability. hrE H.ath 80 >,Mli
Arrangements arc on foot by which to
secure the earliest foreign, news, and the
! paper will contain such editorial talent as
will fully elucidate the bearing Of foreign
diplomacy upon Southern interests. ~ (
In short, "The' Richmond Herald" win
be found to combine every feature Of inter-
est which the requirements Of the present
| crisis demand.
The enterprise Ia respectfully commend
ed to the favor and patronage Of the citi-
sens Of She Southern Confederacy.
/ . p. KEAN b CO.,
| feb 1896 Richmond, Va,
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
POST OFFICER IELD DIsTRICT
Ieatp.tngc.

- H
Single letters ling o half ounce
In weight, to Al the Confederate
States, shall bel .U
An additiona each additional
= half Ounce or 4 NJ
= Drop letters H..
In tho fOregO,the postage to bo
{ prepaid 10y staknped envelopes.
Advertised let's each.
osIlRs.
Sent to regulsm 6de subscribers
from the office Aion, and nat ex-
cceding 5 ouncehL
Weekly papcrb psr quarter.
scmi-Weekly cents per quarter.
Tri.Weckly rsents per quarter.
-Four times at.ntS per quarter.
Five times q snts per quarter.
Elk times o vents per quarter.
Daily paper " quarter.
osIiLs,
Periodicals. puhener than semi
uaon,l,ly shalt btns 5sewspapers.
! Periodicals. pnonthly, not ex-
s.Hst9ing2l ouneght. ~ cen,s per
and foiailional ounce or
flaclf9ibof an oeeuts additional.
[ ( eyaishonthlyhats amount.
nTmontbly 0rly, 2 cents an
\ ounce.
IA ON rRaHslRD idArrER.
VIA Every other nspshphlet, period
Gal, mogarips,eulHf not sealed,
,ndbill and tknot exceeding 8
in"es in weige fol, ANY distance,
n cents additiailf additional ounce
NJ less beyond hee ounces.
~ lp all cases, titobe prepaid by
$ Jsfamps or stampes,
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
%THE D. NEWS:
DY J.A TToN.
TENN pr,,N.

TEnh PriJs:
THE Dnihi u DO supplied for
month S. 90. fifty cen,s ~
the lMcWS, "a foil sheet,)
subscription tai time than ,hreo
months.
The rnlht RiER, a weekly
paper VIII oc ~ nonths for $40.
lara .'n' f'
WI nc ,nsetl The above papers
lines or less.
will be deviated Fl
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
Southern Fie,d amd Fireslde!

southern FieId 9md Fireside!
GRAND LITERARY COMBINATION
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
%. or AUGUSTA, GA, AND
THE ILLUSTRATED MERCURY,
OF RALEIaH, n. c., .....'
Combined aud continued under tho old pop-
ular title Of the
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsIDE.
TNHE Proprietors Of the Mercury having
Il purchased the SOUTHERN FIELD AND
FIREsIDE. and finding II impossible to make
arrangements which would insure regular
supply of paper, upon account Of the irIeg.
ularity and uncertainty OF transportation for
the FIELD AND FIREsIpE at Augusta, Ga,
the same having to be supplied from the
mills at Raleigh, N. c., have removed the
FIELD AND FIREsIDE 10 Raleigh and COM
bined these Two sterling Literary Journals.
The MERcUnY Is therefore merged into the
SoUTH%nE FIELD AND FIREsfDE, nud will be
so published until tho state Of the country
will justify q divergement, when both pa
pers will be resumed and continued 40 here
tofore. Subscribers TO both journals will
receive the paper to the full time Of sub
scription without delay or Interruption. y
The entire editorial and contributorial corps
Of both papers arc retained upon the emerg-
ing journal. II Is announced, without fear
Of contradiction, that the extensive and
splendid array Of combined talent now en-
ployed In writing for the FIELD AND FINN
SIDE surpasses in genuine merit, ability, co.
lebrity and numerical strength, any combi-
nation or engagement ever before attained
In the history Of Periodical Literature Of
Europe or America.
TERMS. ""'
One subsoribar, six months, {; :: (: 800 90
Eleven Subscribers, ;.:: 200 90
Address WIN. B. SMITH & co.,
feb 1866 Raleigh, N. C.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16
state Record of Names OF Dee
ceased Soldiers.


.. COLUMBIA, january 1G, 1865.
TINDER appointment by tho Legislature
u to prepare this Record, I earnestly
appeal to tho families or friends Of our de-
ceased soldiers to sendme at once their names
&C., while there Is an opportunity to secure
accurate information. Hospital registers
and reports of casualties from the ermy orc
deficient In the information required; II must
be obtuined at home, ,1.'V'UUI Hp{E .YhrH
+ The Record will dale back TO the beginning
of the war, and include alr who have been
killed in battle or died Of wounds received
in battle, or from disease or accident, II
you have been 80 fortunate as not TO lose
friend or relative, yet remember that Il ia
noble TO rescue from oblivion the name Of
but one ffiendless youth who had gone from
your neighborhood to- dieiin our cause. 7s"h
. Give---l. Name In full. 2. From what
District. 8. Rink. 4. Company. s. Regiment
and arm Of service. G. Died, year, month,
day. 7. Cause of death, and remarks los
where he died, age, previously wounded, Sol
Circulars and blanks 10 be 6lled will DO
sent to such as desire them. No fec or expense
Is incurred by any one for having the record
made. The State Is endeavoring 10 fulfill q
sacred obligation In securing now, and re-
cording for posterity, the names Of oil her
sons who have fallen In this war. In 1862,
the Convention unanimously resolved that
this should be done, "as token of respect
TO theirmemories. anu a legacy of inestima-
bio value to their friends" and dtAeresolution
was sent forth, by their order, to be read to-
our regiments, battalio ,and companies
everywhere. Many brave soldier may
have died in solitude or rushed upon the foe,
with THO thought in his heart that his name
would he honorably preserved at home!
feb 1365--d3 WM - RIVERS
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-16

All Confederate prisoners held by the
Federals in close confinement for retail.
iation have been officially ordered by
Stanton to be released and sent to Fort.
ress Monroe for exchange. = baa rs,