davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
Communicated |
he Editor of he National Republican !:

To he Editor Of he National Republican
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 3.
SIR: The fact that evil disposed persons in
our community have circulated rumOrs, ef.
tecting my loyalty, and charging that | have
been III correspondence with my brothers, one
of whom led by II false judgment having joined
the rebel army, and now in arms against the
Government, and further that | had treason
sympathies, &C., coming to me through friends,
compel me much against my inclination, 10
come before the pubic, and to say that these
wicked and false reports so ungcnerously IN
vented and circulated, would not have been
noticed by the wife, ii she did not know they
were intended to effect the position Of her hus.
band, and bring reprOach upon his loyalty.
My excuse for this Is to vindiClt him first be
cause the position OF his marriage connection,
has been used TO prejudice him in public favor,
tend husbands character when 1t is assailed
through her own family. AS 10 myself, can
safely rest my loyalty TO the Government and
other good behaviour to the verdict of those
among whom was born and reared, in Wash.
ingtOn.
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, to ask if the disoyalty
of IA relative is to effect the principal, and ii we
are TO have this new source of grief, that so
many loyal ones high in position are TO be dis
credited.
In conclusion, | beg TO say, | have never
written Il line or word, or received either Il
letter or message, nor so far as am informed d
has my mother or father received such from
my two brothers, siLco they left for Virginia
and that they left without either our sympathy
or blessing.
And that so tar AS my secession sympathies
oXist, can only say, the treatment my husband
received in virginia, when in the discharge OF
professional duties, WAS i'll calculated TO make
Of Richmond city Jail the nursery Of either
respect or gratitude. Respectfully,
Mrs. S. s. WILLIAMS.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
Another Arrest in N.w yo,L

Yesterday morning, Mr.. J. c. Rahmi =,
whose bu.iness is that of general commission
merchant, In New York city, was sent to Fort
Lafayette by Superiutend'n Kennedy. who
acted under orders from the Secretary OF State.
Rahming, 1t seems, paid visit to the Bahamas
several months since, and, while there. brought
up lot of cannon, arms, and ammunition, to
send to Wilmington, N. @. His operations are
said to have been very extensive, three or four
ship loads OF arms having been shipped at Mas
sau, New Providence, and safely landed in the
land Of secesh. 1t is alleged that after all the
available articles of use to be procured in the
island had been bought and forwarded, the
accused came to New York, and recently uur.
chased large quantities of stores likely to be OF
service to those in arms against the Govern
ment. 1t is believed that large quantity of
arms is now secreted somewhere in New York
subject to the order of Raining, but where
they are he refuses to tell, although acknowl
dying having shipped them to New York,
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

THE SEIzrREs OF VEssELs.-As we have al
ready stated, the seizures of vessels at New
York and Boston by United States officers, are
not made under the " Contiscation Act" as 1t is
popularity called, passed just at the close Of the
late extra session OF Congress but under the
Presidents proclamation OF August IL.
That proclamation was issued in pursuance
of the sixth section Of all act approved on the
18th Of July last, entitled " An act to provide
for the further collection Of duties on foreign
imports, and for other purposes" and which
sixth section is in the following words:
SIC g. Ind be il further enacted, That from
and after fifteen days after the issuing OF said
proclamation. as provided in the last foregoing
section of this act, any ship or vessel belonging
in whole or in part to any citizen or inhabitan
OF said State, or part OF State whose inhabi.
tants ae SO declared in a state of insurrection
fund at sea, or IL any port of the rest OF The
United Sta;c:, shall be forfeited to the Unit, d
States.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
NEw AIR LINE ROUTE
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PHILADELPHIA.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1851, tho Pas
senger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Depot at Harrisburg, FIR New York
and Philadelphia s follows, viz:
EASTWARD.
Express Line leaves HarI IisbuTg at 80 A. N on
arrival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train
from the West, arriving In New York at r. ID.
sleeping car Ia attached to the train through from
Pittbburg without change.
Mail Train leaves harrisburg At 9 a N arriving q
at New Iork at p. N. and Philadelphia AZ 70
Pm
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at l.40P NJ, on ar
rival f Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Mail arriving
In New York ut 9.4b r. M, and Philadeipha ato4o
Pm. "
WFSTWARD.
Fast Line leaves New York at A NJ and Phil
adeiphia at A. M, arriving ut Harrisburg At r.
Mail Train leaves New York at 10 90 noon, and
Philadeiphia at 8l6 +. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg
Express Line leaves New York at s p NJ. arriving
at Harrisburg at Q so A. n :, and conr Getting with
the Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg.
81 eping car Is also attached to this train.
Come ctons are made at Harrisburg with trains
on the Pennsylvani Northern Central, and Cum.
berland Valley Railroads, and at Reading for Phil
adelpha Pottsville, Wilkcsbarre, Allentown, East
on, &c.
baggage checked through. Fare between New
York aud Harrisburg, s5 90: between Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, $S Is Id No cars, and $27O In
No Q.
j. j. CLYDE,
aug92 General Agent, Harrisburg
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
Thursday, September 5, 1861.
THE DELAY POLICY,

The London Times, Of August TO- publishes
II letter written In this city, August s, by Mr..
Russell, from which we make the following ex
tract:
Let us only hold on till October and we
are safe That. or so nething like II, was said
10 me over and over again in the South by men
who play no inconsiderable part in the mys.
terry drama of the Confederates. And when
asked one OF these gentlemen, more than two
months ago. what chance there was OF the
North giving the South all that time, was an
swered almost 10 these words: We are bound
to 60 to the assistance of Virginia. The whole
OF the Northern frontier abounds In good posi
tions. which can be fed by the rail from the
South The abolitionists will come and give
us battle We are certain to whip them II they
attack us, and the North will then learn it cant
at once overrun us as 1t fancied The leaders
will pause There will be reaction up there.
We will work all the harder and all the better
for our victory, drilling our men aud consoli.
dating our resources The Northern cities will
become disconteuted. Foreign nations will ask
when the cotton ports are to be open. The
North will have no reply. We shall be better
able to fight in November than we shall be to
6ght in June. Every weeks delay will add to
the complications and weakness OF the North.
and the end Of the year will find them further
ITOm tnelr aim tnan eVer-ulVlslOnS III tnelT
councils, even disturbances in their popula
tious, while we. inspired by the approach Of
success, will exhibit increasing energy and
unanimity." A part of the programme has
been already accomplished, but it does not
follow that the remainder Of the prophecy will
be fulfilled with as much nicely.
twill be seen by the above that the policy
Of o defensive line until October, was pre-
cisely the policy desired by the rebel lead.
ers, who did not fail to see in it the consolida.
ton Of the dsunion power at the South and
the inevitable Generalization of the North
They perceived that the delay till October
would give time 10 "lrW their men and con
soliddte Ntl' resources" and thoroughly tc
crush Uut the Union men, while at the Nortt
the people would become discontentel." ant
abroad the demand would increase in urgenc,
that the cotton ports " should be opened.
Happily these schemes Of the rebel leader
have been defeated by the instructive goo
sense Of the American masses, concentratin
itself In that cry, Fortcard to Richmond
which, like the stirring notes of the Marsellais
in the crisis of the French revolution, sptca
electrically from man to man, and Is now fine
ing its response and realization in the acts of
patriot President.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

time we have been occupied in the expedition
so successfully terminated,
III conclusion, beg leave to state to the De-
partment and to my Government, that have
nought but praise to accord TO officers, seamen
and marines, and officers and soldiers Of the
army, who were present, for gallantry and
cheerful devotion TO duty and 10 their Govern.
ment, I" the United States of America" which
they all chcerfully and heartily serve.
mat Il may be Perpetual is Meir ,oish and The
irish Of
Respectfully, your obediert servant, -
:. II. STRIsGuAA,
Flag Officer, Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Hon GIDEON wE'.sEs, Secretary of the Navy.
U. s. FLAG SHIr MINNEsoTA,
New YORK HARBoR,
New YoRK, Sept. 3, 1851.
Sir: My ficial report was too extended to
allow me to particularize incidents of the bonn.
bardment of the 2sth and 29th August,
venture to relate two incidents. The rails.
ing of the United, States aag upon Fort Clark
| have mentioned, and that II was deed Of no.
BILE daring, was apparent to friends and one.
mics.
1t wac dore by asailor from the United States
steamer Pawnee, Il regret have not his name. !
He was one of a few from that vessel out OF
their ship, their boat having been swamped in
landing troops.
The Mnnesotians yet talk of an incident
which occurred on board this ship. |. D.
kraigbaum, in spungng gun, unfortunately
lost overheard his spunger. Quick as thu ught
he plunged overheard, grasped 1t, swan up to
the port, and was helped in by his comrades.
when asked by his officer why he did so rash
an act, he replied, he did not want his gun to
be disgraced.
| am sure the Department viii pardon me for
relating these incidents. | can only offer as
excuse the pride which | take In officers and
men under my command who are thus ready
to risk life in the service of their country.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
s. II. SrRINGHAM,
Flag. .Onicer Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
srRINeuAm,s REPORT.


A brief note from Commodore Stringham to
the Navy Department, announcing the general
result Of the attack on the Hatteras forts, has
already been published, Ills full report of
that gallant enterprise, as promised in the note
referred to, has now been made, and we have
the pleasure to lay 1t before or readers this
morning. Like General Butler, The brave com.
modore is just to rybody but himself but
the country will do justice to both the chief:
of this memorable expedition, who have
equalled, in the modesty with which they wear
bonors, the gallantry which achieved them.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

GEN WILSON'S REGIMENT. Boston TdnS.
crIt says that more companies have been Of
iered for General Wilson's regiment than are
needed to fill it, but he hesitates TO give his
favorable decision to all, because it is his ear
nest desire to make this regiment a superior
one in every respect. He will select compa-
mes containing the best material for officer.
ana men from among thre that are rendered
Zen II, wilson has applied for perm ssion to the
War Department to attach SQUADRON of horse.
Enough gentlemen have offered their services
TO Gen. Wilson for commissions in two days to
half fill the ranks of regiment of one thousand
men.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

Es- Among the passengers by the Arago
which arrived at New York yes erday, are Hon
John p. Stockton, late L. S Minister to Rome
with his family; Ho:. Henry c. Murphy, lat
Y. 5. Minister to Hague with his family; A
French, E:q,, late U. S. consul al AK la Cha
r:l.r; G Henry Jones, Ed, late attache to U
:. l"guuoa at Vienna; Z. c. West, E.q. surro,
gate Of the city of New York; Lieut.. S. G
balney aad family U. S. N, and Lieut. Oscar
Hu'h4Gun, Of the Swedish army.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
NUMBER OF ENEMY ~ VIRGINIA.

See dispatch from Louisville on this subject
It confirms the view steadily maintained by
this paper. The exaggerations of the enemy's
strength have arisen from various causes. The
rebel leaders have exaggerated, as matter OF
policy, to postpone our attacks. On our side,
there has been large number of persons, in,
tcrested to protract the war who have circu
lated every falsehood tending to confne our
troops to the defensive.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

~ card of thanks, signed by number
Of prominent merchants in New York and the
presidents of various insurance companies in
that city, has been presented to Commodore
Stringham, to which modest but patriotic
reply has been made by that gallant oiRcer.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

JEFF DAyIsS ATH-Notwithstanding the
various rumors ot the death of Davis, we are
inc ined to dscredit all of them. 1t is an
undispued fact that he is, or has rec, ntly
been quite i'll, but no authenticated news of
his death had reached Louisville, up to Tues
day night and the rumor of his demise was not
believed there
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

Gs- Irving Hall, New York, was ,hronged
night before last, to listen to an address from
the Hon, Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, Mr. Holt
was received in the most enthusiastic manner
and responded in speech fully sustaining the
Administration.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

snS- The St. Louis paper, an article from
which, approving the proclamation of General
Fremont, has been extensively copied, is not
the Republican, as enormously telegraphed from
ST. Louis, but the Democrat.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

gse'- The President has appointed Col. W. W.
Seaton as one of the Commissioners Of the
Metropolitan Police, to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of Mr.. Walach to the mayoralty
of the city, and who is still an er oficio mem
Der of the Board.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

REMOVED AND APPOINTED, The following
changes, among the loborers, messengers, &c,
Of the Post Office Department, have been made
viz:
Thomas Owen, OF Maryland, assistant mes.
senger, uice Charles Creamer removed.
Christopher Mcdonald, of Pennsylvania, re
moved.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

MORE SEIZURES AT New YoRK.-The surveyor
Of New York has made another seizure of
Southern vessels, among which is the steamer
Marion, partly owned in Charleston. and has
been for some time in the Government service
as TRANSPORT
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

The Federal Court at Clarksburg, Va, ad.
journed on Saturday. During the session one
hundred and fourteen secessionsts were in
diCted.
General Wood went to Cincinnati yesterday
evening with battery of ak rihed cannon,
intended for the defense of that city and the
southern border Of the State
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

CEALED PROPOSALS are invited till
= the 10Th day of of cpte mbec sGl icr supplying
the Army of the Potomac with POTATOES About
20 bushels will be required in lots Of about 600
bu hels Yer week. The Potatoes to be Of the iirst
quality, and equal in quality to the following kinds
Mercrrs, (bue)
Pink Eye,
MerceIS, (whitc.)
The Potatoes to be delivered in Washingt IN, and
subject to tuch inspection on delivery us the Sub
sist,nce / apartment may require, and payment to
be made in Treasury n Jte', II Government should
desiIe 1t.
The otatces to be deyered il good strong barrels,
end each bushel TO be estimated at 20 lbs,
The bids TO be directed to Captain A. BECK
WITH c. S, U S. A. , W ashington, d, G
sep5
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

tS- Company A, United states Engi"
neers Fifty intellig mt aud able bodied mechanics
will be enlisted to all this Company to the maxi
mum fxtd by law, ibo men. Inquire at No. A2
street. Pay, from sla to sai per month, besides
food and c'oihng. aug 27-tf
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

S.a- We would call the special attention of
our readers to the communication of Mrs. S. S.
WILLIAMS, and ssk for 1t careful and unpre-
judiced consideration.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

SzS~ The Naval Retiring Board have beer
ordered to meet ior the ransaction of business
at the Brookly navy yard, en- the 18th of Sep
tember.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

DALTIMORE--HEAD I'D
d MARYLAND notwithstanding Ofhcers
for this regiment will report to Major well s22 "a
avenue, for orders. j. y. MCCoSSNME oS N n v,
RECRUITS desiring t" join this regimen, Wiil oe
forwarded to the Encampment, near saI,.nors; nnsi
has nromptiy ordered the clothing and equipping at
oh'e' A"e '" W. WALL, Il
0sn, at,o Major Sd NJ. d. V.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
teInber.

GOVERNOR GAMBLE.-The provisional gov.
"rnor OF Missouri, arrived in Washington, yes.
terday and, in the course Of he afternoon. called
on the President
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

re- The secretary Of the Navy lett the city
yesterday morning, on brief visit to his home
In Connecticut;
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Geo. NJ. Weston. Editor.

~ The publication office Of the National
RepuLlican is at the northeast corner Of d and
Seventh street, second floor, over W. d. Shep.
herds store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

gs- Colonel McCunn, of the thirty seventh
has resigned.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

GAVE YOUR MONEY and go 10 shep.
. herds for your
aug SLIT school BOOKS
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

rU- -MAsONtC.-A special Meeting of 81,
Johnss Lodge, No H. will be held at Masonic Hall
corner Of and Ninth Streets this Thursday) even.
ing, at J, o'clock
Master Matons in r. guar standing are frate nally
invited. WIN. NJ SMITH,
sep5 Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
At General Hospital, Alexandria, august 80.
Cd Cavalry, U. 2. A -.
LiLcoln Cavalry......
list ARTILLERY U. 5. A.
Dl do do

Sick remaining in the Hospital for E'uptive
Diseases at Kdlordnd, Aug. 80.
The national Republican., 1861-09-05

MRS. q. MONROE will resume the du-
lNl ties OF her School on Monday, the 9th of sep.
tenber on the corner of Ninth and Il stIests, No
45S sept 4-3teo
The national Republican., 1861-09-05
Al Seminary Hospital, Georoeto,on, Auo, 30,

Nal One officer. (b) One officer 10y Two officers
(d) T. rec officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03
Asskpgsx Nra. Msv sta, }


G,ns n SC n IL fsW weass 81 &c wet
- YOU era aiseusiY giving you some whole.
sSeae esrias. ezhiSh SEQ yea have disregard
IL. Y SAP sci fsia was truly por'raYed T.
fnst T. AR I fcli yAo Il yoar sword was
a,r,o against yosr m other. you would surely
Iyass MI tha & rae a1tIcaed tn your name. Is
n . n, peest SGsua e-fng vesihsaf T save th
4car r. froU su;H l Trats - your royal
r slsF Aas NJ fI-t ats two 10 IRIS ci 500
= Vi stea & year owa was u 0 di>Ts
g--deS; son both are al tGts time Fa7rf
tu&t sew sc 1aS n taken, thct gh rel b. ?
or Nau "a h.lf as mach Won
Wt't - Pct yop SIe convinced tf the folj'
al IL ID ~ career WI bat trl CONES
yCp 40 v,}ii xs~r tea IS Il bio d, IN woi
- ~ iiTg a & We v'ur ri.ht arm ccsic you
Tsc1 he past ara pur uc he tCurse lad
cu1ru ip n 80 - tsIs Nth the most ites
g et VIII you bo'h oh h cl on your CGurf .
II irlGsc li3s, faad esS ard f. ly. No cue
~ stG - at III f,iE reed Il the sweet 1rio
l. Abe l. ID Seward a their potr
sid SO. vsrA hung ~ III Is c Keep h
can rersy In t"es nan IL 70 ). tos There u IL
be aVTffl -. G'-Tirg in your More efn > at.
sn1u X c. Wa hring Cr q teTT hls re + ttoG
Iepa v7re tn fyrsnfs aud auth rs 4 :
rhts raven, "a 'esS, hirCdy KY.
Wtsp l ~ Il - Y - Ala, BIZ gha m Ct Ut
u, J. gu uEy oata p1 ulaI with
rGNuv Il : = Eae Toer cid horse, let mir
de- Yeu semi me very much of the old
b q, 81 / nsva hono~ed you W III a traIs
loai t.oi. OF me sons - suiI yoUr case
N II IcEys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

49, se1=tfz& -
.ss,,sSs.eessee on YAAEK SIVza~
sssSsStssrG FosTg PoWhATkx ASH
JAMKgTGErs, Gk1sE aAD sToas~sousg
WHARgs.--Ths sasalest gEETla FzUG, Cspa
j. z. FxzEsAy, vtli lssrs b -hsYs A. k5sksj.
regularly, EVkRY k0&EBaS, {aEssps sGHdssg
81 a'eiosk for tina shove !sseE and rstgra sslzs
aSy, 2Soat 81 o'sosA =. NJ. touring At al CO shs
regular is.EdiBgs, keirg and rstpFaisKs
ira. 30 serts Azss
The CUkTis PECK Will sonEess with 9 lsSs D
COACHES. rRp= I0g - x0EhTOTlS. :. IL grow.
Ihsrf, sra thTc q "a eiesSta, 20 IorksoEa AID "a
sE@n, VIII be glvsa on tar BEAT f3s - T.s3s ca
~, = s@ass sase y. =, kAAEIss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

TCsR: Pooy cid H2Tse, To- Hfa Dis.

TcsR: Pooy cid H9Tas, IL. EHm Di..
Virgil "a bad son
' DO x, her d up some fame,
BE msu b. le- On,
4 Il he Cd, wen name;
Eet aos gfesip. old,
Aad a&tuTs d n dscag,
Nlrg Ga DIS scoid,
AID u CA -e4I her ssv,
Poor old scoit, let him die.
BE 8. cid srd very masu sir.
b l. dan q vesy sloF,
"a i en- o. be Sc sir,
e stiii lis m aner grow;
Eel > o, fl 70 h.bt.
y sill n ever PRAY
Then, OK lin az Of sight.
and le. ir.iais ay.
Poor Ola cola, 10. him die.
The eoGnd of h's war wh9op
H.agl Will Lea
IL q a. e. OF la ty soup,
WIZ e Br- in hta rear.
al r. b Al be srcg
\ L 81 W the aud.
tn n "a cid LiGe In S K,
RI. his werst .rssui:
ioJr oil cJtt, let aim de.
hai rather be d d <,
A4d FlhA \ AIS ID IL Don
Il : a b aT be fr q.
With dunS0ou for nv doom,
Than 10 . un o! d Sc Il,
l,ola faltpr's sT,vs,
And Ia sre Ii sil5 &c OF.
Ntac4t = ca 10 ave:
t0okoid /, .et hin die, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03

as1 @snSs6syats Soldiers and Citizens Gsps.
rally shonie scpplJ themselves with . lot OF ba.
x72's FERMIcN giTTERS ~ ore Of the oe..
EaS safest Nedislna1 ssw known In this country
Tor dyspepsia, Eer~cux Essdstaa, Cholsfa, Cno.
i6ss A0TE1s, Summer Complaints, Coils, Hssrs.
saxcs, and Disoy de~ai stomAcbs. II yoa will .rv
sotsls Tor sitter Of the above comp kinta, yea
Will fhsp he scayfn.sd thst RAkxEfs RITTfRa
ia really 4 vsiasb;s Fsss.ly Esdistns.
Only 30 ssats per botFis. To &c had CT all tha
prsrsipZl GEpggszts. sos.h. otaass filed By ad-
dressing Z. EAkER. FrcEfisto.,
g 4t--aa Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03
eAewaM "a. a, :
So 1880 VIRGINIA. CENTRAL
&ss[Glk4IeE RAILROAD
:. NOTICE no soIp.Eas Oh !IJgLougH


i The following preamble ard resolutions were
N1ptad ~ a Convention II Railroad ii sess held
In ktcn ts1pd fhe 2.~t DAP ct August, lsst
Hhreas che ID ogSss.fos Of Wa. Joypss
Esa for tra5spor Ia ssrsnns in he m:Itsry SER
vice, on fur.euR5 ~ reSss Of sickness seems to
admit OF construction not conte piased hy soma
Of thoss 30 ssss Etea 10 H. ard iss6s to vsYaaes
Of action, ard souIs e2musEits havtax declined
Altogether - se' eds 70 bis pr3positi5u:
Hssota ed For th- purpese II eifscting he sans
usiforTnity ~ sc ION on this snbj Ct which has
been attsinsd II tao chsYss fr the trans ct
OF the malls tf0oa ard ali subtcts of freig at for
the Genlederxts Gavsan msnt that the action II
the sayeva railYos ds sh,suid b. ~ 10 loys, viz:
Taat all persons Ia tia military ssFsies travail
ing - tnrioash regularly mads oat - cir
commanding fBesr ~ allowed to travel on he
ssme terms Fixed 10 be raid By the Government
for TIA tr.ns postatteD Of troops via 81 tro cents
per II lie: this pr vfiess 10 APPLY 20 Only oEs
trip each wsvtneG is. soing and rstu ming
This rule appliss to sick aSG won ded Sold ters
as sell a. ethtr peraola in the military service,
travelling vi fUri0ugh tolGiegs havinS al
h2huTabis discharge, and exhibiting the sams,
viii b. pa sea nee, otne will 30 chsrg d
ia 4 far, uTless tAsv nave Transported orders
from the QuartsTmaHtsr
RI. r. WI TGoM5,
sc 27-17t Gen Supzt Va ~ &. z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-03
11lryMonu pispatth.
TuES lax MOAHFr3l. 80. EpF 3, 1s6s.
C.vsrel Rea&fa~H4s = 4 IA Elegy a1 the
aaEes,

-zs ~enosss.> - rsss Gaa F a:lsrs Gs~c~af *t-
aud satss ~ qdrgce # NJ. y0aes ms 90 :
: ga sa..ts ans ne sud .fgfs = GsvssYe3 = & =
rs ~. - = "a - rIray IA " s.i'sas t4r,,
.,.ytfg tsesfa' ~ bR 81 sesses aip'st :.