davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!I RU CTONS III
b PELIUANS AM MILITARY ARTICLES of all sort
Grand Southern RloatuEac Glory.

No. 1856 Charities street, the Orleans Hotel
The undersigned respectfully irt those charged with the
making MIL AIRY ltNT"ORMS thar he II hereafter he
enabled un- h Them with ny BUTTONS they may
require having increased the number of his workmen, who
6 husily AT work both dav and night
He also kpets PELICANS, ST RS FOR EEPIS, BELT
SWORD AND PISTOL GLIDING AND slLvERING.
a4n I'm G. kbUYFR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20

D4UG .TpRE Ft,R saLE AN niD
F esabshed Drug Store in city with co1nee stock
~ offered for sale and on accommodating TO
good purchaser Said is in goad Locality. dining
6ne bnsnehe propreor# lipP ot account Of being
gagged in other business and not able attend to it, For far
ther particulars apply at No. las Peg dras street. aeu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20

a-sAPs N HsA WINE IA hblg e .aa ba. of very sppe-
~ 'ss55's u. d. GRafIAA & co.
nj No. SO CastorahogEes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20
FOR RENp---FoR RENT.
FOR sAkE---EOR SALE.

FsbS %AExFinsaFFbFS - N HxEss
A COTTAGE HESIDfthCE ON iIuu1S- .ssaa
SA.1 lAnA AVENUE + K SALE-A delightfully."- 10 safeA
grounds TIE corner of Louisiana Coliseum
City of Jefferson containing enanc halt four large
cabinet, elosas ia the msn BUILDING, kitchen Building
with apartments chicken house. deep brick we'll bath
room Buildings with servants ROOMS grape arbors flower
vegetable and frnt gardens Two from CT Railroad
81 feet front esch Toedano street and Louisiana
Avenue, by 800 feet Of Coli cum street, @1
Amply TO HAYS & ! FDERS 81 Garondeet street, to
SAMT;I HILL. Broker y tIomrerciaI Psce m29 I'm
a.. MEGRsfEs FDR SALfG- THE UNDER
~ gned has reopened the wellknown Slave Depat, No.
& ~ Espanade Of Chart street, recently occupied
Aa John B. Smith, with very likely lot of field hands
washers and roners etc. sale
all imported from Virgins and South Carolina
season Terms. reasonable for cash approved city
reptances. THU>. +. MATTHEW'S.
Office. At Espanade street. cor. Chartree.
sa-Delts and True Delta please copy nj 6r
Ann EEAaD AND FOR ALE-THE GELEBR aFB1
j. Waterman Rro tho Of Magazine and
Streets and the Mechancs and Deaers Exchange
No 49, ST. Charles and ahop of Lafayetis
and Basin street, Nev fr'ssn'
, tSIs.v e y .rt'FVfH''ETl
%G SALE OE NEGaEESptGs "a ovrfl unt. avs
~ DRIED NE fRGES were brought in last night from
Large OF them been the place for the pa.
year longer and all PASSED the last Virginia
Maryland negroes with this advantage OF acclimaon,
trained plantation labor offer Inducements purchasers
WALTER L. CAMPBELL,
ol2 If 81 Parnnna. Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20

sssssssa A4sjsssy agef .a.ssssGE ga--t4r i. RaE
IL 81. GhRries atTse.- centuries to saspy ia
LOSS OF IEETH @ithont wires aaFinsa,
1IIIHpcn his g,rl.epieS Of saif ads Thss
hits
raeaded SsnE he most If
articulation snd nIaetion perfect natural
In appearance defy deeetinR By the closest
West's method fling test ofd
Thobe Interested VII and thase
antirely Herupuiousiy correct DR. eeH3
hank to the inhabitants Of Few 9Tieans end vicinity S
Fears Office residence liz St rrisa
from Lafayette sausre, est III N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-20

NEW ORLEANS uEsEAnaEGsTAAs5
IRON W0RRS.Fhe undersigned ssg leave nfaraa
the public and hlldeTe generally, that hey ae
featuring all kinda of Architectural Building
Work, their foundry Of Masnos and rato
oee fn Davidson Row, Cerendaat
Stairs, Iron Bridges, Roofa, ate. szS
They keep constantly hand Cast Wrought C5
arnns yentators end Sash Weights, fiji all oFders
vey description Of 0asng aournna sere and House Fronts
BENNETT : LugGEs Davidsan.s Row.
ies1R " - 49, .2fsg8l fysTnndSies -trsst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
A Card.

The officers and soldiers Of Co. H. 7 Regt
o. V, N. in active service, return thanks to thu
Ladies and Citizens of Warren. for the many
favors received at their hands. and especially
do they thank them for the oil cloth blanket,
recently received. The blankets were so much
needed, and are so valuable that they will no,
fail of appreciation. The persons who fur.
nished the means to tuy the materials. will ev.
er DO remembered with the ~liveliest emotions
Although many Of the men ar ragged and
nearly naked, yet they feel happy. and feel as
IL a large share of their wants are supplied
They also return thanks to Mrs Cald we'll and
ladies of Pennington, for a box of clothing
for the Hospital. ]. F. ASPER,
Capt. Co. II. 7;Reg. OWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Somt SntsIIiaentt,
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

A'N.NfTT N~SN@' e.
Pear oFpioz. wAaRsn, oufo,l y
4 gWN4 VHV al d . -, 1891
4 III +. YouNosrowN daily arrives $50 IL lsaves IEts a M
FCLEvELAHp, do do IEJ5Gm. do 2ise n
sALEN, do do 7pm. dc sam.
oL0 ST. S:: arrive. e ss,.. sS.t 'ss s:;ro S Z: ' EE.s,..
err.t .esEEsyiLSss strives Men. wsd.FrL ? p m. Leave.
.".' ' Tues. Thurs. Sat AZ IL m.
"... sdRRRHssuRaH, arrives Tues Thurs. Sat. By 7 o ~
Leaves Mon. Wed. Fri ats m
B.. N. BLoeNVtELB. arrives Mon. Wee. Fri. By D NJ
y Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. ats m.
iRARniSarsr, arrives Wed. Fri. by S p N. Leaves
F". DIT Tues. Thurs at7Rn.
ra. 'OANroH. via Duck Greek ,1annah's Mills. &c, ar
... rives Fridays At p m. Leaves Tues. AZ 6k a m
r. bob PMaia which leave at or before 8 . m, are closed
Md ..... the preceding evening at . p m. All others are
nd. 500 closed half an hoar Previous 70 their departure.
ON PATCH, pm
. T7No drop LISTERS delivered unless pre-. paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
A,Card.

The undersigned, volunteers in Company H
9Th Regiment, treeruited by Lieutenant Wood,
tender their sincere thanks TO the ladies anc
gentlemen of Bristol, for their thoughtful kind,
ness and liberality in providing an ample sup
ply Of clothing and money.
HARRISON PIERCE, o A. BROOKS.
II. ". HESC0CK, WIN. G. BALDWIN
NJ. L. MILLER. G @. MILLER,
WIN. REED
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
DRS. WORKMAN L. SHANNON
M ARREN. GASKILL HOUSE, OF

w ARREN. GASKILL HOUSE, on
Thursday, June 27th, again August lst. and a.
gala Septsmher 5. Drs. w.. A. 8. call the especial a.
tention Of the afflicted 10 the TACT thatthey have been
visiting Warren regularly every month for early
eVo years, thus showing that they do not fear to come
back where they hav. done business-tArther they
expect 20 visit regularly for the next i've years TO
come. They have made Chronic Disease their study
aud have treated them a most exclusively for a nam
Der OF years and c lair FAR better success thaH could
reasonably be expected from LOCAL PHYSICIANS.
They now have a large number OF cases In this and
che adjoining Counties, many OF whom had Doetored
for years to nc effect, who they have successful y
cured many OF when are we'll known in this com ma
nifty. Drs. Workman d Shannon will both he around
together this trip and especially invite the afflicted
TO call.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons indebted to Ne, where account
have been standing SIX months, also all Notes par
due, are earnestly requested to settle che same pre-
vious to Aprii LIST. All such accounts and notes ne
naming unsettled At that tins will be placed In eth
or hands for eollsction. .r -
March -, 1851 .rlr G.R.RBRD d 90.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Mahoning Fire COMPANY.

MahOning Fire Company No. | will meet at
the City Hall, Wednesday, June 5th. 1861 at
4 o'clock p NJ. Urgent business to be trans.
acted. A full attendance requested.
L q. Downs, Sec't'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Early Closing Of the Stores.

As will be seen by the card below, uear.
ly allo the prominent mercantile establish.
ments Of this town,will be closed at ~ o'clock
p. N. each evening Of the week, except satur.
day, until the LIST Of Sept.
This is a step in the right direction, aud We
are certain that those proprietors who have act.
ed thus literally towards their employees, will
be the gamers. There is neither wisdom gen
srcsity, nor common humanity in compelling
men or boys to labor fifteen hours out of every
,twesty four, for six days in a week, because
circumstance may have placed them in the
power of an employer, for the time being. The
employees will be the better able to perform
their duties during business hours-for the
rect and relaxation thus given them. and the
public will be very apt to imagine that the
merchants who deal most fairly and honorably
with their employees, will be very likely TO do
the same with their customers.
We the undersigned merchants of Warren.
do hereby ngree t. close cur stores at 7IS O'Clock
each evening of the week, SATURDAY. evenings
excepted, said agreement to Monday
June 3, 1861, and continue in force until Sept
l. 1861.
JNO. R. WOODS, PARKSG VENT.
j. GoLDSTEIF, FULK Il WEIR,
PECK 4 BRO. W. N. PORTER.
F.P. REED 4 Co. +. K HOYT 4 Co.
i. a. SMITH, MoCOMBS Il SMITHS,
KING & BRO. WARREN PACKARD
AND'SON&RUPP, O. r. TURNER,
Is y. ALLISON, GEO ADAMS,
HoYT&STR'TON. II. STILES q SON,
r.. II. BARNUM, ANDREWS Il WEEKS
y. CRANAGE, ZALMON FITCH,
Oh. PATCH d Co., LEVI NICHOLS.
j. VAUTROT &Co., SAMUEL MOSER,
A. MCCONNELL, REED JAMESON Go
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

Do you rise with = coated toDgse mornings, with
bad taste In I g mouth and poor appetite for break.
fast Do ySu fesi when you nrsl get up SO weak and
languid you can sclroely get aeeutf DO you have a
dizziness la the heal at lines an often u dulness,
With head ,ohe occasionally J Are our bowels cost.
i've aud irregular aud appetite shangeablef DO you
ref up wind from the stomach, aHd DO you b oat UP
often , Do you feel a fuilness aiier eAtinE and . gone
ness when the stomach h empty : DO you have heart
burn occasionally : DO you feel low spirited and
loOt on the dark side Of things Are GU not unasu.
ally nervous at times ! Do you not become restless
and often lay antil midnight uelore you can &C to
siaepi and then, at times. doHt yeu feel dali and
sleepy most Of the time Is yOur skin dry aud sea
l J also sallow In shsTt, Is not your lis q bur
then, full OF terebodipgsf Nsg, lhese are the Jymp'
TENS generally present. but not always all 81 them
and there are thousands WIN are ssGerihg daily from
them and we pledge surselyes,iR from three TO ave
prescriptions. TO J'iye them ala away and COM lets
ly cure the patient. changing tAeir whole physical
aud mental nature aud thus make life a blessing In
place Of q burthen. We ask these who have trledun.
I'll tired and discouraged TO Give US one fair trial aud
We caniidly can do Just what 10 above set forth Try
two prescriptions and We can In that time satisfy the
most incredulous. We call especial attention to our
almost invaluable treatment In the above diseases,
a'PFApe all things . .H||"N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Salt Rheum and scald Head.

W claim positively to cure every case Of these dis.
eases Thisisa pc sitivs fact, and We will pledge
ourselves TO give ESQ to airy case Of the kind that
Nc cannot cure and We generally care with one pre-
%scriptIon. 4.
RsEstta, Mrs. l.. blackburn. Newton Fails. Henry
C0sk. ~Ploomneld. 4Hst ~. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
ESSAY UPON HUMAN LIeF,
BY TIMOTHY urcoHB.

have every reason TO believe that God
leses Shakers, but ! do not think lie adj
mircs them. do not see how He can,
but. perhaps, this rot competent reason
to offer in the premises. ] saw wagon
load Of what | supposed TO be Shakers Of
both sexes, riding along illc slccct, the otir-
or day; and | wondered what | should
think of them il had made them think
should have been about equally yexed
and amused to see the lines that had made
beautiful disguised, and every grace giving
swell of limb and bust upon which | had
cxercis d such exquisite toll, carefully hid
den. they sat up straight and prim, IN
square wagon, beside a square troting
horse, driven by right lines in a pair Of
hands that seemed to grow out oil the drl-
ver's stomach, while his elcvated,rectangn-
lar elbows cut rigidly against the air on
either side. II was vision for a painter
IA house painter--'a painter by trade
The long-haired, meek looking men, with
their flat-crowned, broad brimmed hats,
straight coats and neutral rolars, and the
women with their sugar scoop bonnelts,
white kcrehiefs and straight waists, looked
ike a case of faded wax figures in prison
uniform, that had come down TO us from a
former generation.
] heaved a sigh as the wagon load OF
mortified and badly dressed flesh passed
out Of sight, and wondered if the souls in
side Of those bodies were as angular a.
their covering did not believe til do
not believe it'll have no doubt underneath
those straight waistcoats hearts have throb-
bed at the sight Of woman and longed for
home and family life, with ycarnings that
could not be uttered. Those straight laced
sensibilitics have been thrilled by beauty,
and baihed In the grace and glory Of the
/ life around them. Trees have whispered
to them, flowers have looked up and re-
buked tlem, brooks have called 10 them
with laughter, rivers have smiled upon
them IN sunshine, the great ky has bent
over them with infinite tenderness and full.
moss Of beauty, and they have felt what
they could not define. Il was something
very wrong, they supposed, and 50 the.
bui,oned their straight jackets around
them, turned their eyes away from behold
ing vanity, and thought they had done al
excellent thing. know that those younl
women, with their abominable clothin:
outside, and llieir crushed and abused sym
palhics inside, are unhappy. unless the.
have all bcen nlereifaliy transformed int
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
NO. l3.

whose blood i bile and cauuoi believe
thai be blames people ior not wln,iring
them, aud nos bcihx attracted 70 them. l
do not believe that an admirable Chris
tan lile Is repulsiye 20 The men q tac
world believe that Whenever tie In.
man mind recognizes n roandcd, ehas.
tened, rich anl oulspokcn Christian char
acier, whether il belong 10 manhood or
womanhood il admincs it. and feels at.
uaeted to il hy ihe dcgrec in which It
admircs il. | believe. moreover flat the
Christianity which discarss a. taniiies
tllose ihiags whiel S,al has provided tor
tlle pleasure Of has cllihlrou, anl usor,iiiss
the love of bcauiy, and adopts t'e theory
that God is plciscd with penaace, aud de-
grades, abuses and iradnces the body 10
win greater sanctiiy Of soul, anl dnd a sin
in every sweet Of sense, il ba.tard Chris-
tianity. God Is not the God Of the dead,
but Of the living
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20

Literal copy Of n letter received yes
terday from Vermont Volunteer; rather
rough, but no doubt true
Bu5n I'm, Va, Aug. 10, 1861.
L. II. ORyIs,--S Sr:--l now lake my
pen in hand 10 ask You to grant me re-
quest. and that Is, 10 have you send me
paper every week, that Is printed in Mar
chester, Vt. All the papers can get is
the Baltimore Clipper, and sometimes a
New York paper, and the National Re-
publican, u. G. have no way Of send
ing you the pay now, bat | win as soon as
! can. Now think, Mr.. Oryis, you will
send this paper TO me, for haye no one
to write 10 that can get any news from
Manchester, and can read that paper
and get il all. Yours truly, j.
ID Reg't Vermont, Castlelon Company,
Washington, ID. G.
The internal rebels are at Fairfax
Court House, only s miles from here,
and their pickets are only miles. They
have as near as we can learn, about 40
900 OF the black hearted hell hounds there
But never mind, we will give them some
thing that will make them run their horns
into the ground aud below. live had
some one-half as good rs my ono Of the
soldiers, we never should have lost so
many lives and property as we did. Our
old Colonel hid behind tree, and lac
was half scared to death; but we
have General now that VIC have great
confidence in. ! will say one word for
that thing we call Col --- and
that is, he Is a supcrstiiious old man,
and was in hopes that he would get
shot,--but his old cowardly heart would
not let him leave, it i true, and had 10
stop and laugh to sec the old iai run and
leave his men at the bridge, when they
attacked us on our retreat. The rebels
had battery that was worked by me-
groes. Well, | think there was need Of
lis running but what takes me down is,
he went around with paper for the COM
missioncd officers 70 sign their names TO,
il stating that he was n brave man. But
when he came to Maj. j., lie said to the
Col. that he would not sign it, and 50 he
moved off, was talking with the Major
yesterday, and he said that The Col. had
not spoken to him since, and have never
seen any Of the soldiers salute him yet.
If they tliink they arc going to meet him,
they just step off one side, or pretend they
do not see him. Maj. ]. Is our pet; we
all think great deal Of him, and would
follow him to the mouth Of the cannon be-
fore we would yield hair. And think
everything Of our Captain. Capt. 4 Is a
good and brave man, and have never
heard him speak a rough word yet 10 any
person Not only me says is so, but ey-
cry ono who knows him.
Yours truly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20

The ROCKING SToNg.-Neartbe Equi-
nox Trout Ponds il this remarkable natu-
raj curiosity. 1t weighs tlirty-fye tons,
is II feet long, s feet vide, and 0 feet
thick. Professor IIager, State Geologist,
expressed his opinion lhat il was the
greatest curiosity Of is kind in America.
II can bc moved almost by child's hand,
but il would be very difficult 10 remove il
from It's place. There can be no doubt
that the strange position in which The
Rocking Stone now rests, can be account
ed for on the Glacier theory Of Agassiz,
as the formation Of The rock il identical
with that on the summit Of Mount Eaui-
nox, three thousand feet above il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
,af @a antf }gu sci
W Ar LYRICS No


6s frfh. gallant Soldier,
u lfscny', yant
Nhcfe iemiesi. battle
For fptlem api man
~ u, ia tbe ooMes
Tha sall, 500 away,
The besn q the angels
Are 6ai a ths nay
when les.ens Il demons
Cone ap ffom bclQw,
10 rafass your country
With treason and zoe,
Shall al the bright angels
That ,arsug Ia tAc skies.
Abandon oar planet
1ill Liberty dies
SO up with the banner,
Ani On to the f9e;
Where traitors are lurking
Ghe treason The blow,
For, God Is thy leader,
Ills Law i thy light,
And lie shall award thee
Success in The aghL
What though lor the country
Thy life shall Is gifeB'
That life is Gar better
Eternal ia heaven
Where the brave of nll ages,
The good Of all lands,
Are fel with sweet mamma,
Prom Dieiy's hands.
When the war-tramp Inns ended,
Thy glorics shall shine,
Where the loye-torch has lighted,
That cottage Of thine;
A. the sunlight Of morning
Streams bright Ger the hin,
And the rain drops descending
Collect in the rll.
That rill, 10 a river,
Augmented, shall grow,
That river, increasing,
10 ocean shall flow;
And 50 shall the noble,
The good and the brave,
Find ingress u Heaven,
At the gate Of the grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20

The evening Missourian, and Bulletin,
two Missouri rebel papers have been sup
pressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL.

rpgtnurp nrBr TUESDAY MORNING.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-20

Yssxs Sf.15 go aeHsa, 81 eafasff. -
~t.5o II Ae f#8 q ikt tfar fta 81 Fosfe
aff fa EfNstHs8os taRsfg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-27
From MissourI.

OrTERvILLR, Dec. 26.-Informatiop which
| supposed TO be reliable, has been received her
of the retreat of Price southwark. The da,
after the party Gen. Pope sent out to Jobpsoi
county drove in Gen. Raines' pickets, Pric,
withdrew Raines' division across the river, ant
the next day marched eight miles south arc
with his whole force.
AT last accounts one division of his srmv
was at Neosho, and the main army unde,
Price had just left Hamonsville on its yay TO
Warsaw.
Price sass that bis resrograde movement was
IN obedience to orders from the President Of the
Confederate States, but his men generally be-
heved thas It was in consequence of Gen. Pope Is
ADVANCE and Prlce's fear thata force would be
thrown forward to cut off his supplies southward.
and another force advanced in front : in which
event his supplies would have been exhausted
in few days, and he would have been compelled
to abandon his commanding position at Os,eola.
Whatever the motive, 1t is certain that the move
was an advantageous one for Price, for many of
his men who for months have been expecting to
march upon and drive the Federals from the
State, will be disgusted aud will refuse to fol
low him out of Missouri.
Gen. Halleck's policy Of showing no mercy
to lawless bands OF marauderS and bridge burns
ers, and Of dealing with the utmost ieniency
with those who lay down their arms and return
to their homes and peaceful occupations, will
do much to restore peace to the State.
Gen. Pope has received from the troops under
his command numberless evidences of their ap-
probation of his ability. Yesterday beauti-
tul flag was sent to him, and last night he was
serenaded by one of our best bands, and con-
gratulations innmersble came ia on him from
every quarter. The troops are in good condi-
ton and anxious for a move.
Gen. Pope issued an order come time ago
making Colonels Of regiments responsible for
the condition of their regimental transportation.
and the good order of their arms and equip
ments. This has been rigidly enforced; and
when the order was Issued for our last move, we
were en- route in three hours, although the order
csme at midnight The success Of the move
ment and the praise and congratulations the
troops have received, have had good effect on
them, and they will move forward when next
ordered with still greater alacrity, and with still
stronger assurances of success under General
Pope's command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-27

ST. Louis, Dec. 26-Gen. HalIeck has issued
the following general order;
In virtne OF authority conferred by the Pre-.
eldent OF the United States, martial law here.
toiore declared in this city will be enforced. In
virtue Of the same authority, martial law Il
hereby declared and will be enforced in and
about oil railroads in this State.
1t is not intended by this declaration to inter.
ftre with the jurisdiction of any civil Court
which is loyal to the Government Of the United
States, and will aid the military authorities in
enforcing order and furnishing crimes. .l.,7
Commanding officers of troops and posts will
be held responsible that their commonds are
ready to move at moments warning. Excuse
Tor delay and want of preparation will moi
hereafter be admitted. 80" ~ ~