davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
l. d CA L..
Registration In Lancaster.

The business OF Repatriation T. this
District ia drawing to a clo.s--Hnal re.
turns having heen made of all Int Two
Pracincis-L,n ,ncaster Court Hou.s and
Drv Creek The Board will commar rca
ts finsl session q, the former place on
Monday next. he OH inst. and will hold
for FIVE successive days. The returns up
to this time give majority for tie ,Dhites
Of ,80. II is presumed that ,his msjorr
ity will he considerable les.ened when full
rsturns are completed d-hence the impor
tauce Of every white man registering.
We @gain urge those who arein donh,
as to their right to register, to present
themselves hsfors the Board ut j.. next
session. stating those doubts, &c., Al.
we are assured TINT the Board will give
every such application due consideration
There seems TO lie q wrong suspicion in
the minds OF many colored persons a. TO
the meaning Of the whole registration hu-
siness. The Registrars will fully explain
t. them The laws Of Congress ~ affecting
their privileges il they will presen, them
selves on Monday next.
We are fearful. that there are white.
who do mo-, take n practical view Of the
changes going on they seem totally in
different to the Consequences that mus'
ensue from supremacy Of tire back
power, in this Drs,rict.
Let us arouse ,h"m-every man Of
them-to the performance OF duty rel
qnred by the lave Of The country aud es
sentisl to the peace aud pro-p-ritv Of our
District and State. BY a voluntary dis
franchisemen', we surrender our rights H.
the Government as citizens we will he
denied The jury b"x, the protection Of the
law. the righ' to inherit. etc and NAV,
in all probability. be bsnished from the
land. for exhibiting refractory spirit,
when the privilege Of hac"ming citizen
OF the Republic ~as Offered.
Below we nprsnd the result Of Reei.
,ration IN this District up to thi- date.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
The President and Cabinet,

The National Intelligeneer, Of Mon
day, brings the announcement tn at ",he
resignation " every member Of the Cab
met is at the Disposal Of the President, "
1t says that this acrion or the Cabinet wilt
prove TO their lasting credit. whether il
leads to the final retirement Of the entire
Cabinet or to but part Of il. The organ
then adds:
"As regards the qualifications OF those
Who are to fill the vacancies. there ia one
point 10 whiah we cannot forhear press
ing and that is. that ~hataver other DUAL
ifca,ions hey may have or NAV lack, the
new Cabne' members shoul6 ba men OF
invincihls resolntion-men who cannot
re turned from the stern path Of dutv
either nv the caioIery OF friends or the
intimidation Of foes. Promp, in acrion.
rssolute in purpose, they saouid stand
around the President a. a unit, 10 s,renp
thsn his plans. IN revolutionary timas
t,morous counsels are slwavs to he dspre.
Gated. Tothe American people. no 9th
er quality so commends mself as pluck,
and vet It is precisely the qusIily 10 which
our pnhic men are deficient"
Vsrilg, the crises is rapidly coming "a
. head. SO mota IL he. '..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Negro supremacy-Ths Future.

The New York Herald. Of Tbursdav.
adds another leading editorial TO it's form
er ESSAYS On negro supremacy, from which
we quote the concluding paragraphs:
So lar. in this c"nfl,c,. Mr. johnson ha.
been IA g aud hesten from pom, To
point. unu his policy ha. been reduced
10 the issue between n rigid aud \ iibe,al
execution Of the laws Of Congress - .'ouly
This, and nothrng more He wants \
liberal applications Of the laws; and Ia
this end. his late Secretary Of War has
been suspended. and we have heen given
TO understand that some other CsLinet
changes, and the removal Of severaI. if not
al. Of the FIVE military commander in ,h.
South. will probably follow, and before
the lapse Of manv dx,s Bu what will
this signifyl At first, We were inclined
to the opinion thai the radical programme
'oighi in this way he A."ked and upset
hut on looking li'tls deeper into the
difficulty. va 6nd that il can bs reached
only by the psop through Congrs-s
The difficulty really lies In this 'econstrnc
iion programme OF Congre.s, the inevits
BILE tendencies OF which are to negro gu
premacy in The ten Southern States con
cerned, and 10 a negro balance Of DO wsr
10 our national afairs
In this reconstruction programme. the
Republican psrtv. "a represented bv Con.
Press, has been fai'blsss 10 ts professions
! and its pledges. and IL has heirsyed the
confidence and dissppaoied The jus, ex
pec,aiions OF the loyal S,@,es. No such
dangerous and desperate party eInsri
'nent IA this Of SOUTHERN reconstruction.
on the basis II Souhern n-gro supremacy,
~aH ever demanded bv the popular voice
OF the North, before or since the surrsn
der Of Lee. But unless these existing rs
construction lava OF Congress are reached
through Congress its.lf. We fear that the
President cannoi divert them from negro
supremacy ~iihou, bringing upon himself
the tate Of Stanton. What we want,
then, 's such pressure ir.m the people
OF the North upon Congress IN our com
'n0 Tall elections, as will compel the two
houses TO reconstruct their measures Of
reconstrnc'ion. so far. at least, as 10 give
the Southern whites fair pla,, IS aQainst
the blacks, in th. importsnt businsss of
rebuilding the politcsi and social State
institutions Of these ten excluded s,atss.
Surely. at least upon this issps IF the al
premacy OF negro rninoriiiss over white
m"jor''ies 10 the South, the pn,.lic pulse
nav 5e effectively touched in the North,
and upon.tbis question even the prssen,
radical Coneress msy. through our ap
proacbiog fall elections. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

oppose. or d,sc, ,urax- recous,ruc,ion In
everv State where the terms offered
by Congress shat be rejected, il is plain
that thenceforth political power will be
altogether and finally remit,ed to tho
hands of those who have ever heen loval
to the Union. Bv rejection of the Terms
Of reconciliation now offered the promo
tsrs Of di.cord will, sooner or later. find
themselves without possessions, without
fTsnchisss, and nc longer the p.er Of the
humh'est citizen Of the Repuh!ic-and
then will the rebellion have worked upon
its unrepentant authors it's own impressive
and sigual retrihution."
Gen. PoPs's letter to Gen. GRANT
lpnhiished elsswhere) speaks OF the hs",
ishment ofsucb men as B II HILL. who
are impediments to reconstruction. The
New York Times. a consistent and relia.
BILE paper. far more 80 than The Herald,
which is utterly unworthy Of confiieucp)
representing the moderate Republicans,
saws:
"'The leading Radical members have
been overborne by more moderate R-pub
licans, because the feeling predominan, in
the party Ia adverse TO greater severity
than is essential to the compilation Of
thorough reconstruction. Let it I've gen
erallv understood, however, that other and
severer penalties are necessary to perfect
the work, and ex'inguish rebel resisra nee,
and these penalties will b. promptly en-.
acted and sternly enforced. IF conf.ca,
ton Of the estates Of rsbel land owners ne
found necessary. conisca,ion @ill he CARR
ed. 1t has heen resisted thus far simply
because it has not appeared indisnensa
hle. The same spirit which led Congress
to supplement the very mild cons,hution
al amendment with the existing laws.
will compel the adoption Of more Radics
schemes. 40 soon "a the failure of the pre-,
sent Law shall become apparent"
II this is no, language plain enough to
be understood bv our people. i, must be
because they are blindIy committed TO a
course which will inevitably lead to the
ruin Of those who pursue it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Commander OF the 5tn Military Dist

The Washington Republic, in annoan
cling that the Presiden, through Gansrai
Grant, has issued an order relieving Gen
eral Sheridan IA Com m andsr Of the Fiih
Military District, headquarters a, New
Orleans, and sssiq ming Generai George
II. Thomas, Commander Of the Depart
msnt Of the Cumberland, to succeed him.
remarks
General Thomas having had experience
in the work OF reconstruction under the
Congressional sc'. and having given gen
erai satisfaction was deemed bv The pres
idsnt and GsneraI Gr.nt the hes. man ~
assume the da,y OF finishing tha ~ovk
required by Congress In the Fifth Di.
trict. This order was promulgated yes.
terdsy, and will tska effect at once. The
nsme Of General Thomas IL q sufficient
guarantee ,thatthe laws villsbe executed.
without regard to politics, in the spirit Of
fairness. for the ereatest good OF the
greatest no umbsr. Much of the bitter fsel
ing etbas has been sngsndeved bv the an.
nouacsrnent that General Sheridan would
bs removed will be allsyed By the fact
that he ia. to bs succeeded By sbch man
"A General Thomas. in whom the lov al
psople oil over the county have Good
dsrcs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Gen. Grant and the Radicals.

Since the acceptance by General GRANT
Of the place OF Mr.. STANTON, sufficient
evidence OF the spirit Of the Radicals has
been given to show that they will not
support him, unless he is Internationally
committed to their party. They call b m
q "deaf and dumb candidate - zone Of
the uniformed sphinxes-sssbed and grid
ed statues" and other names equally
significant Of their contempt and dispIeas
urs at bis apparent endorsement Of The
Presidents recent scheme Of stratepy.--
Those who believe, that. because GRANT
appears to be on the Presidents side. and
because the New York Herald has said
90, there must, therefore, be a change OF
aentiment at the North in favor Of better
terms for the South, will, we fear, find
that they have been mistaken. The efforts
Of the President In our behalf heretofore
have only served TO rivet the chains by
which We are held in .suhjaclion. We
trust that the late movements will not
result the same way; but We canno, but
believe thattbose who base their prospects
Of relief upon this grou"d. are lsboring
undsr dangerous delusion. The Pre-
sident, even with GRANT upon his side,
can do no more than have the laws
executed with fairness. The laws them
selves are what oppress us, and these can
only be changed by the dominau, party
which made them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Progress of the Revolution.

Under this bead. the New York Herald
OF Monday, las m article. Of which the
following is the concluding paragraph:
Mr. Johnson now holds in hi. hands
the forces that csn resolve this problem
OF reconstruction. II he will ONLY ,ise 10
the de naphs Of The occasion he nav ra
st"r. hims-lf to the confidence az the
North Hs letter TO Gen Grant il fuil
OF executive power and d-t-rrn ina,ion
that il sh.Il not he wr.sred from him -
The whCle common sen.s Of the Country
Su.,sins his .ff ri to keep hi. poise despite
the desir. If Congress to ove-rurn hum
Let them imps@ch him. He may chsl
i-rQs 1t and WIN. LIT him nv.r,urn tb.
clHshing elements 10 h,s own Cabinet I:
the country will arp'nud. lie, him drive
hack IN. b'.ck clond that ,hr-s,an. ho,I.
North S"d south A.; lie will rer.,v. all aid
Pr-sii-n Lincoln ISSUED nm emancip .r,on
p'oc'Srn n."n Tor ibe hls'ks; le, Andg-~
J'hns"n 'ssu-. by universal amnesty, an
e'n-nc'patio" tr t"s white portion q! the
population Of the United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Singular.

For two months or more, as we learn,
draft for 81 Ooo in 90 d.. co"'r buted to
the poor Of his District bv DR. J Marion
Sims. a native Of Lancaster, but now re-
siding in P-ris. has been lying uncaled
for in the Executive Office hot with.,sud.
ing the Governor has addressed not less
than three communications to prominent
ciiizens Of that District. Tnrs would seem
to he ~ verification Of The old sdaye, that
what is ever ones business Is no ones
business"
The above we copy from the Colmn
b'a Phoair. The facts stated, If correct, ,
rrs not alone singular; they show neg.
lect OF the wants Of the poor Of this Di.
trict, which is wholly inexcussb'e upon
any grounds known to US. And now We
call upon those prominent citizens" TO
whom the Governor 10 said 10 have writ
ten thrice, to explain why they have no,
executed the trust com nit ed to Them, or
eIse declined in = way that it might have
been assigned TO Others. An Intelligent
public opinion requires this of them
The Governor is aware that we have a
Board OF Commissioners Of the Poor for
this ID strict. who would doubtless long
since have distributed the fund in accnr,
dance With the designs Of the benevolent
donor, If they had been requested to do
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Mecklenburg Female College.

We ask attention 20 an advertiseme ent
Of this institution in to-day's paper
From the. information which we have re
ceived. we feel warranted in recommend
ing this as a most Desirable school. We
are assured that there is nothing wanting
to insure for, the enterprise a complete
success, as a first class Institution, but
public patronage. It's locality is peculiar
ly suited to the people Of this vicinity
A catalogue, giving full information, may
be seen At this office. The President Of
the School, The Rev. A G. Stacy. Is ex.
pected to visit this place the latter par.
Of the present week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Reconstruction

Soon after the passage Of the reconstruo
tion laws, we advised an acceptance by
out people Of the terms offered. as being.
10 our judgment, the best of the two evils
presented. We believed il was that or
icorse. and urged upon the people the
duty Of registration frat, and afterwards,
when the time for voting should arrive,
TO vote for Convention, and endeavor
BY every fair and lawful means to have
the Convention composed Of men who
would represen. the true interests Of the
country. Since then We have seen 70
reason for a change Of opinion. The all
ticle which appeared under our con,ribu
totial head last week, presenting a con
tsasy view, does not represent the
sentiments Of this paper in 80 far as it
recommends opposition to a Convention.
We are Of those who believed that the
var should Internationally cease when
our Generals decided that resistance was
no longer practicable. .......
We have not recently had much tosay
ssea the snbi &c, Of a Convention belisv,
ing that its discussion would be erema.
turs until after the business Of registration
10 complete. At the proper time, We sx.
psct, II NECESSARY, to present to our readers
solid reasons why an acceptance bv them
Of the full Congressional plan is the only
course compatible With a hope OF safety
and protection for them in this county.
In the mean time. we advise all who
are 10 doubt az 20 our true policy, TO read
General sicKLss' reply to the Charleston
Board OF Trade. lately published. We
are by no means ensmoured with the
tone Of the Generals letter. We believe
Il is wholly wanting in sympathy for the
inis!oftnnss and distsesses Of our people !:
but ]. is, nevertheless, useful in showing
The inevitable purpose OF the dominant
party 10 respect to the South, shoud their
propositions again Be rejected After sd.
vsrting to the severai measures provided
By the Governmsut to restore tranquility
70 the seeded States, and rejected by the
latter, the General says in reference to
ths probable consequences of rejection
= DE tsssss new offsrsds . 80
s'It may be assumed that no disability
~ Ne removed from those who resist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
The Roads and Bird res.

We hsar inuch complaint against the
Commissioners Of Road. and Brdves.-
II ia alleged that the principal bridges on
the main mail routes are entirely neplact
sh and the funds expended upon favored
localities "f tho Commissioners.
Thase are the fsc's \. represented tn ~.
We krow nothing our.-'ve- as 10 III.
cortec' hrss ~ 'he~r ~. e.,ions H,w.v.r.
the Only evidence Ne have. personally Of
the trmhflness ~ these a'l-g gs,inus. is the
faiiur@ Of the nor,h.rn mail TO resch this
place. at evrrv little rise in the creek. On
the route. The hrdg. over Cane Creek,
ab"nt SIX miles abov. here. is ,ep,sssnied
A. needing but very little rep Airs, hut the
Commissioners have paid no attention 10
IL wh.,ever -
The D's'rict hss been he-vilv ,axad bv
the Board. and ih.s. is - likehhnod ths,
will Continue TO he. unless n diff-,en,
sys'em o' awarding contracts he sdop'ed
some surety should lie hsd TOR the faith
fnl execution Of contracts when r., ; and
moreover. 'hese proposal. for letting nnh
lie work. whsre public money is invested,
"ho"'d be done by sealed proposals. AMI
notice thereof he given according to law.
and no effer should he accepted from any
Other than Apracricsl mechanic ...... .
There ara p'en'y Of c~p-niers Who are
short Of work, who would b. glad To get
the joh OF the building aud repairing now
Offered bv the Board. hut it IA impossible e
f'r them to compete with men who cal
eolste Wien thew m.ks their b,6 TO bo,ch
mp the work in any ps.s-hls form.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Removal of Gen. SIcklcs, Go.

WA-HISoToS, Aug. 27 The Presi,
dent has assigned Canbv to the Second
aud Hancock to tn. p fth District.
The breach between the President and
Grant ia widening. Gran, IL defiant. and
IN his grounds OF opposition TO the Exscu
I'VE assignments, he protests with sons
ind'gnst'on agsinst Usncock's removal
from the Department Of Missouri Grant
has not ye promulgated his instructions
carrying the Presidents orders into Of.
feet.
To dav's Tribune hugs Grant. The
Herald drops hin, saving. "The political
rosrinn assumed nv General Grant, shows
our great soldier in \ new light; !, Is his
first Development Of political cenius--his
hrs, suo final mistake. The reply Of the
President has completely overturned him
-ou'hsnked him. Gran, doe. not un
d~rs'snd the crisis He clings to Shsi.
dan aid forge,s principls,.' ar..
ExEoUrrvs MASsrox, Wasursaros. d.
d., Aug. %, 1867 -Br.ve, Mai Gen,
Edward K. 8 Canby is hereby assigned
to the command OF the Second Military
District. crested by an Act Of Conpre Of
March 2, 1867. and Of the Military De,
partment Of tho South, embracing tho
States OF North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. He will. ss soon a. practicable. rs,
lisvs Maj. Gen. Daniel T.. Sickles, aod
On assuming the conm.nd 10 which he Ia
hereby assigned. will, ehen necessary 10
fs'hful execution Of the laws. exercise
anv and all powers cooisred by Acts Of
Congrss. upon Dis,ric, Commanders. and
any and ~ii au'hori'v pertaining to otfi,
Gers in command of Military Departments.
Maj Gen. Daniel z. Sickles 4. hereby
re'e'ed from ths command Of the Sssoud
Military District. The Secretary Of Wa,
dd interim will give necessary instructions
10 carry this order into effect.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
ExEcurIvx MAssIos, wAsa,ssros
Aug, 26. ls67.--s'n: In cons.qusocs OF
the nniavorable condition Of the health of
Major General Geo. A. Thomas, As rs,
ported to You in Surgeon Has.ou's dss.
pstch OF the 2l.t instant, my order, ds,sd
August ~. 1857. 10 hereby mod,fsa. 40
"a to assign Major General Windsld 8.
Hancock to tho commsat Of The 6,h Mil,
tsry District, created by the Ac, OF Coo.
ere.s Psssed msrch Q. 1857, aod Of the
Military Department comprising the Sratss
OF Louisiana aud Texas. On b,in Q 70.
liessd from the command Of TIE Depart.
men. OF the Missouri by Major General p.
Il, shsridan. MAjor General Hancock -ili
proceed directly 70 Nsw Orleans, La,
and sssuming the comaSsad 70 which he
10 b srsby assigood, will, when nesssaiy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

r
GEsERAL GRANr CEssURED AT a
meeting the o'i@r day OF ths Soldiers AID
S-iIcrs' Uo'on Of Washington city, q 40
r'es OF resolutions were reported, one Of
which endorsed Grant. acceptance Of the
Bnrrau OF War as the ACT Of soldier
oheyin9 orders. and congratulated the
cooriry upon the fact Bu, the brave
soldiers and sailors" .eooIdn't see n.n---
O"ssof sheen declared he bad applied TO
Grant f"r = situation in tho burial corps,
but coudnt get il Another said that II
Grant VAS such warm friend Of the soly
n'em and s.ilors. he ongh, 10 give them
offics', ~hich hs hsdet done OF course
after alb this. tho reAols,ion vas voted
do~n, Grant. however, eth smokss -
Richmond DispaEeh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
The Pulls trlpb- Telegraph. a paper

The Ph'l1trlpbn Telegraph. a paper
bitterly radical, seems to he al.rmed lee,
its patty shoold suffer from the spp,ebsn
sion. nov entertained by msny northern
men. that the S"uth will be turned over
20 the negr'es I, says:
IL the n-gro-s Obtain po~er in the
i-t- rebel S'I'e., excepting South Carol,
ma and Mississippi IL will no, he hecsu.s
the ~hi'es are di.f'anchissd. I, viii be
because they ars obs insta. and wilfui,
and determined to def, the Government
in 'm work os RECONSTRUCTION. II will Le
bec-"se they supinsly at dawn and 70
fuse to help them.elve-. But In such =
case they ~'ll nsi,her deserve sympathy
nor obtain IT," ,s-ia.,I .-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Sad Casualty.

We learn that WA. MARSHALL, q lad
ahou' 10 vesss old, 'ha so.. Of Mr. Ros'r
Marshall OF this D.st,c;, yns found
dead near bis fathers premises on Friday
ssehins .ss.. ~nh = gnn ahn, wound IN
his bresst. He had i.it home With his
gun for the purpose OF hunting game. and
remaining out longer than usual, his IA
tner ven, In search D: him and found the
hods rs sb"vs stated Il l. supposed,
from, surrounding appearances. that his
dssth ~ns the resalt OF sccidsnt; that he
stopped TO gather chi"qnspins, and at
tempted TO lsnn his gsn again.t stump,
~hsn the h~mmer coming in contsc, with
'he bark on the stump. the gun Was die
charged. the con,enm entering the b,eas,
Of the unfrtu"afe youth. This is anoth
sr warning 10 bows, Who are addicted Ia
the csrsle.s banding Of f,esrms. The
deceased vas an only child Of worthy pa.
rents, who are entitled 10 the heartfelt
sympathy Of the community 10 their sad
bereavement. t'A T's' So saHs77
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Temperance Meeting.

We are requested to slate that = meet,
ing Of the friends Of temperance will be
held a, The C"ur ."uss TO night, (Wed
nesdsy). and The public are respectfully
Invited 20 attend.
This effort made by the young men OF
the Village, to revive an organization
Which has Contributed in times past so
mu,h TO the gooi and qnie, Of society,
should be encouraged by every member
of n CHRISTIAN community. Let all give
II their counienance and earnest support
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

The Cbsries,op Mercury ssys. that
GsuersI Clin visited the Board of tho
Third P'seipc' (w~rd y yesterday ard
instructed The re. hrss no, to refuse nny
man registration merely on account Of his
having been an attorneys snd sftsrsaIJs
taken up asns against the United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Committed.

Committed. ''a. .... ... -.. '-
JAMRs FuSDERBuRK. was committed TO
,h- j,II Of uis District last, week, on
charge of Grand Larceny. He was ar
rested hy U 4. soldiers ut Curetou's gold
mine in Union County. N. G. . ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
40 dlsfrancbise,nent 4:

TOT z.
lH 'hs other Suuihsrn States. accord.
ing To the same census. The msior,,iss
"-re: VrRin's. white 1852 North
Gs'ol'nn, white. So 3s4. G..my,a, whit.
36.7l0. AIan-ms. ~hi,-, 79". Lou
'-'s"a. white. 1884. Texas. ~hi:e. H.
473 M,ss'ss'pu,, black. l4.66l Tmsl
~h',- m-j"i'v !" The ten States. 269, ,I65
-Charieston Mereury
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Con. Sickles' Removal.

The official order relieving Gen. Sick,
LES Of the command Of the I'd Military
District, is published else swhere ia this pa,
per. Gen. CANBY, his successor. is. we
learn, an old army officer, and has been
in command Of the District Of Columbia
for length OF time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Religious Notice.

We NJ. r-qnes'sd TO state that Rev. A.
G STAcr. A. NJ, will preach at the
Mrthoiis' Church on Frday evening next.