Yasi is a scribe in the yamen, that is, a writer. Although looked down upon by the literati class, it belongs to the official class after all, and there are more scribes than officials in the yamen. They deal with the people on behalf of the government, so they have more contact with the people and their influence cannot be underestimated. They also enjoy the privilege of exemption from military service. In terms of dress, they can wear robes (although they can only be black), or they can wear a long Confucian sash and boots like literati; Ordinary people can only wear short sleeves and high heels. More importantly, calligraphers also have certain powers, which can satisfy some people's desire for power.

Second, the jurisdiction:

Military attache in Song Dynasty is the abbreviation of "the matter of treating soldiers and thieves". Responsible for military training in this area, and supervise and catch thieves.

Third, observe:

In the Tang Dynasty, an observation envoy was set up in an area where there was no time, which was called "observation" in the province and was an officer at or above the state level. The observation in the Song Dynasty made it a hollow name. Qing dynasty is the honorific title of Taoist priest.

Fourth, grasp the head:

The military attache in charge of arresting prisoners, the captain of the patrol. In feudal society, there were yamen in counties, which were equivalent to police stations. Capturing the head is equivalent to a policeman, who is the supreme commander of an official. He must be proficient in martial arts. Whenever there is an emergency in the county, such as theft or robbery, the police chief will be ordered to take his officials out to suppress criminal groups.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) manages the camp:

The officer in charge of prisoners in the prison city is equivalent to the current warden.

Sixth,? Coach:

A coach is an officer who practices soldiers' martial arts.

Seven: Chala:

An official in charge of prisoners.