The Camden Journal, 1864-05-13
The front page of 1864-05-13. 714 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
714 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
I phm. Fhftb Thick?***, who winto "The ISnide )T. neK; any* he, turned of ahrfy., and in gcwwj though ! have lived in r*fhm climates, and suffered severely both in body afcd wind, yd hum always partaken of the breath of young ' I jmmen, whenever they catfb? in my way. I (eel none of the indrmftka which 10 often strike wb fret dnd ears in tlm greet ?tr * (Beth) of sicks**, by mc6 man? jmm ymnjgyt than mmi? - - ? ; -. ? - r I &. Krtcs ro* SVt*or,?Profowoe Davw, the eminent rbatbefnatimse ffi convening with a young friem! of hi* opoo the ititportAfK* of system in studying, at well at in eremhicg nbe, took a piece of ptfftr end wrote of tor him the following i&portafrf mica: ? I. team one thing at a time; ?. Learn that thing well ; 3. Learn iu connections, as h? at possible, with all other thing * 4. Believe that to know everything ot wm? th'mgy^tter than to know something of |9 | The ntler of Cashmere fa* recently talon stringent measures to f >revenl the forthm; mannature of the inferior shawk which are now sent in toch base quantities te Europe, to poseIj made at to he nearly unsaleable. In tfcr city of Sirec Nagger or Cashmere, them are tercnty thousand jfersona engpgad in th^r macu&einre. ^ Frtemamnw rear ha curios* to knd$ their strength in the worlds population., From rery accurate satieties we can slate ihstift thejfew ,* ^ .'5 and in the Old World there are 8258 b%?s* ? with 500,000 active members* JThe number of non-active and those who !mv* withdrawn ir nearly 3,000,000. A gentleman was speaking, the other day, of ihtkindiHSA of his friend* in visiting torn. One old aunt in particular visited hha regular*
mumr *?wu mm mm*w u*v>an.w*i fbe report? of the Departments, herewith fchmiiied, *** re&md to for foil information ts/*l*Uoa to the matters appertaining to each; There are tiro of theat cm which 1 deem it yxbl smuk. The r?|)oc of th? Secretes^ of the Tiettory tiSte&ds jwtifriog the conclusion that the fcw patM a* the la& teuton for the purpose of withdrawing from circulation the Urge excess of Traacrr notch heretofore imicd, has > fetid the de&rcj effect; and that by the 1st JuJt the amount in circulation will bare been Mated to 0 sum not exceeding 1230,000,000. J|fcWfeM to be of primary importance that CO forther bene of notes should tare place, and that th* use of the credit of the Government SiouW fee restricted to the two other modes pmmdeif by Coagrcia, via: the title of bonds awl the wwie of certificates btttHeg interest, for the price of supplies pvr chased within our
ww" io tbe ejumine campaign. Tbe on taniatioa of mttrxm is in progress, and H is hoped thay will be valuable in affording ic?iJ prot??ci?0li without requiring details and datachmeata from active forte. Among the recommendation* contained in tha report of the Secretary of War, jonr attention b specially invited to those in which legislation is suggested on the following subjects, via: * f I The tanOre of office of the general officers to the provisional army; and a proper disciimioatioa ia compensation of the different grades: The provision required in aid of invalid offi cam who have resigned in consequence of wonnda or stefcocM contracted while in service; The amendment of the law which deprives officers in the field of the privilege of pureha ring rations and thou adds to their emnarraaa! ** MiifeiriMF the benefit intend*
mot* regular admiimtraaon of josacc as examimng and disposing of the records of cases reported from the eouifcHnarti&i and military courts ia the army. The recent emrU of the war ?e highly creditable to oor troops, exhibition energy sad rigiteace, combined with the habitual gallantry | which they have taught ns to expect on a8 ocI caaicosr-We have been cheers*] by important | and rateable soccesac* in, Florida, Northern | Misskotppi, Western Teanesee, and Kentucky, | Western |/>tii*naa and Eastern North Caroli| na, inflecting highest honor on the skid and conduct of our commanders^ and on the incomparable soldier* whom it is their privilege to lead, A naval attack on Mobile wassosuccess' /Uk*?AMk, MMltHl ft tklK*- stftA of.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.