davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
s. TELEGRAPH
z O'CLOCK "A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

CAIRO, July Is Passengers by tho boat
from Memphis report that Gen. Price, on
Wednesday, moved q battery of artillery and
40 forage wagons across the Mississippi, at Cy-
press bayou near Napoleon.
Another battery crossed on Sunday evening,
and squads of men from Panda. Miss. We're
crossing IN the same direction with view OF
concentrating force in Arkansas, perhaps to
operate against Gen. Curtis.
A special despatch to the st. Louis Democrat,
dated Helena, Arkansas, the 18TH says the ad-
vance of Gen. Curtis army under Gen. Wash
burn, reached here at A. Nj. to-day, having
left Clarendon on " bite river yesterday at 6
A. NJ, and making forced march of 65 miles
in day and night. Gen. Curtis left Batesviile
on the Oath ult. with 20 days rations, and after
. halt of five days at Jacksonport 10 concen
trate the forces on his outposts, his entire force
is now en- route fer this point.
From 800 to 1900 rebels, under Maddox, fired
upon the forage trains from cane brakes, and
barricaded all the roads leading Southwark WITH
trees ielled, and placed every conceivable obsta-
Gle in the way of our men. But we overcome
them all and the army is safe. We had num-
Der of skrmishes on the reute in all which the
rebels were whipped, and with considerable loss
to them, though with few casualties to our
troops.
July 7th. Col Hovey of the SD Illinois,
with parts of four companies of his regiment,
four companies of the lth Missouri, and d bat
TALON of Indiana cavalry routed two Texas reg
iments be wsen Cotton Plant and Bayou Coach,
with loss of Ito killed. Our loss was five
killed and AZ wounded We suffered much
from thirst, there being no spring, but ratons
are plenty, and the army is in good spirits.
All the elck and wounded were brought along
The Inhabitants along the route were embitter,
ed and enraged into hostilties by the following
proclamation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
DENTAL NOTFEE.

I SHALL he in my Office in Montpelier, Saturday
july 9th, and shall he glal to those who require
the services OF Dentist. ! don't expect TO be absent
from Montpelier again this year,
Bear in mind that for filling with GOLD. charge hut
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS A CAVITY, ard IN no case
chlrgc anything for my temporary Of teeth hut fur
uish them FREE. Work warranted
tiljulylo joins NJ. tONFGYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

BANGOR, Maine, July 49, Vice Presiden
Hsmlln as among The speakers at the grea
Union meeting IN this city last evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
LITTLE Rock, Ark. June "a

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June "a
TO The People cf Arkansas:
The Yankee General Curtis is attempting to
escape. HIS position is untenab!o. He is APP
pailed at the dangers that surround him. ln
his terror he resorts to the dangerous expedlenJ
OF moving to the South along White river,
trusting TOR supplies from the Misssspp by
boats. The supplies can't ascend White river
Websve already blown up one OF his iron, clad
boats, crippled another and can holu the river
against his fleet.
The question now is, shall his army reach the
he1t below? Can you prevent it? The power
il in your hands The plan is not "a secret |
proclaim it to you all, If IL is not carried out
she Responsibility rests on you Take your gun
in your hand, and ammunition, every man of
you. Mount your horse or 60 atoot. Do not
wait an hour. Lose no time III holding meet
ings. Move toward the enemy by tie shortest
road. Join the first company you overtake on
the march.
Press upon tho invaders from every direction
attack HIM day and hight, xiii his scouts and
plcke's, Kill his pilots and troops on Transports
and cut oil his wagon trains. Lie III ambush
and.surprise his attachments. Shoot his officers,
destroy every pound OF meat, aud Hour every
ear Of corn, and stock OF fodder oats and wheat,
that can fall into his hands Fell trees as thick
ly We possible in all the roads before HIM. Burn
everything una block up the roads. Hang upou
his front, flank and rear, AMI make tile ring Of
your rifles and shot guns the accompaniment
of every foot OF his retreat.
Let every man feel and know that this apE cal
il addressed to him especially, and that 1t the
appeal et bleedng country TO her SONS for de-
lrverance Our army IN The iield will do It's
work. Will you do yours?
(S:gned) j. Z. HlNDMAN,
Major General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Very Latest by Telegraph
i O'CLOCK z. NJ.

NEW YoRX, July l8. The Herald prints tn c
iollgwing from the Richmond Dispatch of the
lin:
MOBILE, July 10. A special Dispatch to the
Advertiser, dated jackson, to-day, says the
enemy are throwing occasional shells into Vicks-
burgh.
TIE crops arc suffering for rain.
There is no truth Ia the report that 1900
Yankees We're captured ut Baton Rouge.
Another dispatch from Augusta confirms the
TACT that the rebels have taken possession Ut
Baton Rouge.
The JAukson MsSisS,ppian of the 9th says,
last Saturday Gen. Butter visited Baton Rouge
and made several arrests for trivial causes.
AUGUSTA, July 10. A special dispatch to the
Savannah republican, dated MobIie, July 9th,
says passengers from New Orleans report that u
Maine regiment utinied ON being ordered to
Vlcksburgh and two men were sno, before the
disturbance was quelled.
Texan guerrilas are lowering around New
Orleans. The British armed vessels omitted the
usual compliment on the 4th OF July.
NEw YORK, July Is. The Tribune has advices
from Wsrrenton dated the l7th. The news that
Gen. Hatch occupies Gordonsville has created
great CONSERVATION among leading rebels in
Warrenton, who had not the least idea that Gen
Pope would reach that point without "a great
battle. JUDGED many of them said it would be
held at all hazards, and no Yankee army would
ever be allowed to take it. Gen. Banks re-
viewed his troops last evening and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
CoRINTH July IL. Gen. Halleck has lust
issued a special field order, saying that in
giving up the immediate command of the troops
comprising the army of The Southwest he desires
to express his appreciation Of the endurance,
behavior and soldlerty conduct which they have
exhibited on all occasions. lie expresses to
the commanders of the amy corps and their
subordnates the warmc.t thuuks for their
cordial cooperation. He Gays the sold ers have
nobly done their duty and accomplished mnch
towards crushing the wicked rebellion If
they continue to exhibit the same vgilant cour-
age and perseverance, he believes they will bring
the war sovn to q close.
PHLADELPulA, July Is. The Inquirer says
Gen Halleck is On his way to Washington tn
take the position of General commanding the
armies of the United States.
LOUISVILLE, ouly 10 lhuelnlle rumors pre-
vail Of fight at Cinthisna. No particulars.
At a meeting of the City Council this even
ing both branches unanimously passed an ordi
nance compelling the Board Of School Trustee
to require all professors and teachers of the
public schools to take the oath of allegiance
HARRIsBURGn, Pa, July Is. Col. Forney an
nounced that President Lincoln had stated tina
his future policy would be as stringent as cculc
be desired, and that there would be no re
strlction as to the employment Of men to pu
down the rebellion.
NASHVILLE, July II. Returned prisoners re
port that the federals paroled st McMnnyili'
have returned to Murfreesboro The rebels
have returned to Chattanooga
R.\coU Mama I,lu ;Io,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

NASHVILLE, July II. Returned prisoners re-
port that the federals paroled at McMinnyilie
have returned to Murfreesboro. The rebels
have returned to Chattanooga
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

SPRINGFIELD, July r. Judge Price of Mt
Vernon has arrived here and blngs intelligence
that the exped ton, or portion OF IT, which Is
moving from Kansas mo the Indian nation en-
c0unte ed body OF lebels AT Evansville, Ark. +,
near the State line some two miles east OF Jahle
quAh few days since, completely routing them
and taking JAS j. Garrison, formerly notori
GUS in Kansas, prisoner, and also, it is TT
ported, Gen. Jim Rains OF the Missour State
Guards. The rebels placed their Indian alh,s
IN 'front.' who are reported IT, have lost 100
killed
This statement is corroberated by u gentle
man just from Neosho. The Federal forces are
raid ~ be at near Joh!eguan.
SPRINGFIELD, July II. An EXPEDITION recent
yscnt from here under Maj " ll!!ams OF tie
"a Wisconsin cavalry numbering about 600 men
attacked the combined forces OF Reus, Cuif~y
hunter, hawthorne ana Tracy about 1900
strong Ell hit miles below Fayetteville, Arkansas
early on Monday morning and completely routed
them with heavy lOes.
Nal Miller = Command marched IS miles in
two nights and took the rebels by surprise. Our
loss is very small. Col. Hail OF the 4rh Mo.
stationed ut Mt, Vernon, reports the killing OF
"a guerrillas and capture OF 1900 pigs OF /, al
during the past few days.
FORTRESS MONROE, July l5 At the Mill
Greek Hospital there are about 200 patients,
most OF whom are convalescent and many OF
whom will soon return tu tneir regiments.
A rumor has been ail0at for the last "A hours
thai the rebels had driven back our forces at
Willlamsburgh and taken possession, &c. There
b not one word ol truth In 1T, ana the Govern
ment telegraph lines have been constantly work
ing through the = ace up to the present mo
ment.
Fort ScoTT, Kansas, July s. messenger
Rom The Indian expedition near Fort Gibson IN
the Indian Territory, has arrived, and reports
tbat detachment had surprised Col. Cotfey y
command of from 500 to 600 rebels, and cap
tured all then munitions, camp equIpage etc.
Thirty rebels were found dead on the field
Mcguire the notorious half breed commander Of
the rebel Indians was taken prisoner.
WASH lNGToN, july H. Among the last a sis
signed b. the sdent was the one authorizing
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
STATE OF VrRMONT,
tBJurA>r AND INSPECTOR GENsRAL's OppIcK
WOODSTOCK, July :, 1862.
General Order No. Z.

T.
In pursuance Of rcquston by the President of the
United States upon the Governor OF Vermont
sdera OF the ;essity OF troops from Vermont
the vigorous prosecution Of the for the Union
hereby Indicated, and in reliance upon the known pat
frotsm and loyalty Of the citizens OF the STATE which
demands that all the assistance needed by Government
shall be afforded promptly and without question, it Is
hereby ordered that additional regiment Of Infantry
to be denominated tho Tenth Regiment Of Vermont Vol
unteers be Immediately raised and ganzed within this
State to serve in the army Of the United the
OF three years, unless discharged 1t
eved and expected by the Commander int hef that the
burden thereby imposed upon the people of Vermont
will be che-rully assumed and that every and loyal
citizen will his utmost sndeavors TO procure a
prompt response to the call of the President.
All necessary ting stations will Immediately
established, ef which due notice will be given.
By order OF his kxcellency,
FREDERICK HOLBRoOK.
Gov rnor nd comma nder in Chief.
PETER WASHBURN
Adutaut aud Inspector General
STATE OF VERNCNT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

HARRIsBuRcn, Pa, July Is. Col. Forney an
nounced that President Lincoln had stated that
his future policy would be as stringent as could
be desired, and that there would be no re-
strlction as to the employment Of men to put
down the rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

ApJUrASr ASD INSPECTOR GRSrRAL's OFFICE. !
WOODSTOCK, July 1862
following orders have been issued by III. War De
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

hp'o1AHt ANp 'NsfECFok HKSt RAILS OFFICE.i
N"oDsTocX' july ltt9
The Following orders have been issued by the Var De
partheht
WAR DEPARTMENT,
W AsHlSdfON, u. C.. June u, 1852
pursuant to joint resolution ny Congress to encour
ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN the regular army and volunteer forces
III
Ordeed, Ihat premium OF two dollars shall be paid
Tor rach accepted recruit hat volunteers Tor three
or curing the war ana every solder, who hereafter
s either In the regular army or the volunteers for three
years or during the war, may receive his hrsl months
pay in advance upon the mastering or his company into
the service OF the hted states, or after he shall have
been mustered INTO ana joined regiment already in the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

vail Of fight at Cinthlsna. No particulars.
At meeting of the City Council this even
Ing both branches unanimously passed An ordi
nance compelling the Board Of School Trustees
to require all professors and teachers of the
public schools to take the oath of allegiance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

PHnAOELPulA, July Is. The Inquirer says
Gen. Haleck is on his way to Washington tt
take the position of General commanding the
armies of the United States
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
office.

HIS /. to certify that have hs day old my son al
ace Answor his time during the renal der Of his
miI"ri and shall CA !" ro.r Of hs earnings nor nay
o.. Il h's f Rvs con. H. 4i,"r this date,
ROYAL AlNSWoRTH
a. = u,-s, .FFEa,ON bINsWoprH.
W . h,'ty .lIu ~, IcC2 34if}w*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

" WAsHNGroN, July II. Among the last ais
sgned b., the President was the one authorizing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

John f. Jacobs, a very intelligent colored man,
formerly slave in North Carolina, but recently for
several years a resident of England called Mt our
Office the other day, aud related facts showing that
British vessels are still Engaged in running our
blockade and that the British officials in the BAHIA.
mas are, if possible, more nmical to Union than
are The same Glars of people at home. Mr. Jacobs
story il straightforward one, and is substantially as
follows: He shipped az cook on board the steamship
Lloyds at London, on the lat Of May last FOR lia-
vana and any of the West India Islands, North or
South America, or any port or ports in Amer
ica 10 be discharged in the United Kingdom" On
the 29th OF Nav the Loyds landed al Nassau n. T.,
one of the Bahama Islands, when the cap'ain
Smith announced TO his crew that he designed TO
run the blockade before Charleston. and offered
three months pay extra TO such as would remain
with the ship; but all refused and demanded I2O
($l00), which, after much hiegng, was agreed to by
Capt Smith. Jacobs refused to 90 20 Charleston AT
any price whatever, and demanded what was ms
uudoubted right, that he be sent home TO London.
After various efforts on the part of Capt. Smith to
induce Jacobs either to GO 10 Charleston or 10 settle
and sign satisfaction, he attempted coercion. lie
bad Jacobs taken before police magistrate TO
answer the charge of having deserted the
ship. Before this august court, Cant. Smith,
sccordior 10 tho state Of Jacobs, denied under
oath tina, he had had any idea Of running the block
ade-srseried that be was gong Halifax, and that
be had never in any manner mootod the subject Of
QoiIg 10 Charleston either TO Jacobs or any oi his
crew. TIE Magistrate was about sending Jacobs
back to the ship when the latter called the Court .
atteu iou To the fact that the snip had cleared for
Havana, and other places mentioned, and had no
business to be AT Nassau. The Magistrate thereupon
said to Capt smith, tina. since las shown By Jaeobsl
he had bro.en his articles by coming 10 Nassau
before lauding a, Havana he could not feel justified
in send.ug the vr oner back 10 the ship, which be
seemed yefy much 10 regret. The law was all
Oh the tide of Jacobs, but the public senti-
ment Of Nassau was 80 strongly against him, aud
IN favor Of the unlawful and oontab md trade vita
the Re- els that he might just rs well have looked
tor snakes in Ireland as justice OF sympathy IN New
Providence. The Lloyds finally sailed without max
iny any proyi,ion for sending Jacobs home, and he
could yet 10 Satisfaction from the eonsigne.s. The
Police Magistrate, Mr.. T.. Is. \. Taylor, even re-
used To give him certificate relating the facts to
the Bitirh Consul a this port. lie finally obtained
a passage 10 Nsw-loIk ia ia, t. futile, Capt With
more The Loyds, which is a steamer u over go
tuns had 60 Of salt, coffee, sulphur, har In n,
and long. small caes, -uploed 10 contain arms-gll
intended for Halifax doubt particularly rs The
chip cleared for Havana and landed III Nas-au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28

HoryL ARSVALs.--Gen. o. NJ Mitchell arrived
at midnigh Oh Saturday at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
and Yesterday morning transferred his quarters to
the Everett House where bis sonn-law is residing.
The Hon. Il. S. Sanford, Minister to Belgium, AZ
rived on Saturday last at the Brevoort House from
Washington, ard left yesterday again for the same
city, Mr.. Sanford was to have left in the steamer OF
Saturday for Europe, but having obtained an extern
sion OF his leave Of absence, will not depart until
"Wednesday next.
Mrs. Gen. Burnside and Mrs. Richmond left the
Fifth avenue Hotel OIL Saturday for Pro 'idenee, H. l.
Brig. Brown of New-Jersey, left the Metro
polItan Hosl Oh Saturday for Long Branch. Gems.
Stone aud Briggs are still at that hotel.
Gen. Van Welt, Lient.-Col. IL. d. Sargent OF
Boston, and DIR. James s. Whiting Of Charestown,
Mass., are IL the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Col. DaIbury of the British Army, ii. Il. Morris
of London, and s. j. Lyman oil Montreal, are at
the Brevoon House.
Hon. G. Ashmun of Mass, Lieut.. Cranmer Burt
of the United States Navy, and Capt. Turner and
lady Of st. Louis, are at the Aston Honse.
Jose Ygnacio Rodriguez and Antonio Gslanaza OF
Havana, are t. tie Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
TIE GUEERILLAS IN KENTUCKY.
Continued Dsmonstraiiop--A Lrrge Force
Threatening Mound City, and the Gum
bonts here-PafriOiism OF Indiana
Young Lnfits.

NRvALBAsT, lsD. July p, 1862
The Le3ger says the Rebels have congregat-d IN
considerable force at Iayesvne, KY, and boldly
and ,eGantly iusnled the Union citizens. The
Union ram Hornet, with trools has gone there
Henderson and Owenstoro were quiet Oh Friday,
and both towns strongly garrisoned with Union
troops, who arrest all persons who talk or act in
favor of the rebellion.
The military prisons at Louisville are 30 full that
;lv commitments are made 10 the Jcilcrsonville,
Ind, Pcniteniary
Passengers from ienderson ray the guerrillas have
with pretty strong force opposite Mound
CIV, and it was feared they wonld attempt to burn
the Union gunboats building there.
A large number Of young ladies from Albany rave
urooosed 10 net as clerks and sesmen for the Young
men Of tina, place who will enlist, and give them
half their salaries while they are absent, and eur
render their positions to them on their return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
FROM NEWBEHN.

The United States steam transport Albany, Lewis,
arrived here Sunday morning from Newbern, n. u,
with alex and wounded soldiers from Gen. Burn
ides army. TO -. ID. Tomphins. She had line
weather during the passage. July q, passed side
wheel stean.r supposed 10 be the Cossack' TN the
9th. say large steamer bound South, supposed 10
be the Eastern state
The following is list OF the Albany's passengers:
Co, Kre;chm.v nd lojd H. Y. Vols Lieut. col r@r'
21l Mas cnuset, Va. bartholomew 2,h Ma ,ap, y.
,,.brrof seem oheniI; Capt. T. w. Nison strainr,
,V Hov. can't, X Cooley 18th Mass Lieut. tI',. o."
n H. LIEUT. o. W: bartlett, 2,th nla's g.. n l,s I;,n,
"a 'rnrn.r 2i,h MAssechus.itsi Lieut. Con s'h new
Is,scv. Dr. Daniel n. Duscan, 'fh NeN~jrrS?
R,v r. Ciuk I'D Mas. Kov. & S.iett 9th =. -
ni,,,d Of N~wbs,n: A Burnham 2Jd Mss. 3 saver,
"a Wss If 81 Brsare.t sd MAJ. G ,rp C. A. Berry ana
rs .;.,g John Irish end men b. g. hD:'sy 50 "
- q Uolnrs och y. H.; Il. Brooks, n T. rHihney'
~ N Graham 10th Com. j. A Tmnbull Vth Conn oso
10, an Conr IL. d. Donsdson. VIM iiipp H. " au a
81 % b. Coopsr 21a Ma. o. z Lsnetf 2'tn s1,'.
Nn,roe l1th Mas H. b. Moore 2lst Aiass + 9'o.s
81 o. Nj :. ST Kimhall J. Howard d. J. bi."n u. ~
gnasehsni C. b. ll,dley, T. y. Daley De"n VI go r.
NJ. Eaton, H. Floyd. IL J. h.l n r. Bswmsnn Geo
~ tiit.h'.,ti Nm prau q h Smith, T. r. amer II ne
-, - H. hubbard ". Il. Reed Charles H. rtshen; !.
Msartt r.. Holden, VIM. H. Hooker w. a iiou'' VIM ~
" The following is list Of the sick and wounded
per Albany: ooa,a e,b New.
psmo.tire; Robert Buck, New.ioIA yos, TS;nr,
New-iork; Geo. kibbe loth oonhs sire, J. o
Io,h Connecticut &. 4. Abbott tth New Ian
Tbsyer 9Th Connecticut Il. HuiIDu iu.n 9,n stI
Iro L. Rob- t, 10Th Connecticut; thiuhee! no ~,
Cepaec.lcs!, !, ", Lewis 81. Cospec>:u' p''''" Jaw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28

Sppi; Medical Inspector Mussey and Assistant Sur
geon Parry to report to Gen. Mcclellan in the Army
Of the Potomac.
THE ENCOURAGEMENT OP ENLIsTMENTs.
The following is a copy of the letter from the
Secretary Of War 10 the Joint Committee Of the
New-York Common Council On National Affairs:
WAR DEPARTMENT Saturday. July 26 li62
GENTLEMEN Your views respecting the recruiting service
and the proper to IT, have been aenvey
considered by the Pre,iden and the following regulations
established by the Department Gre expected to attain the OBJ
Jet YOU desire:
Fns: The Adjutan General will detail Ulcer at each
rendezvous for usering recruits who viii pay TO each
recruit bis proper share of bounty and alto the recruit
ing fee at the time he is mustered into the service OF the
United Statsa
Second II being paramount importance to I'll up the old
speedily fee recruits to the old regiments dou
that for the new regiments viii DO paid to wit. 81 for
each Uit.
Third The recruits will be clothed armed and equipped
without delay. and placed in camp OF Instruction.
ANY other practical suggestions you may pleased to offer
win always be respectfully considered by the Department
Yours truly, EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
To Aldermen FARLEY and MITCHELL. and Councilmun
JONES, HOGAN, KsrcB, and PISCKSEr.
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
The official document necessary TO consummate
the recently arranged agreement of general ex-
change OF prisoners has been forwarded to Gen. Dix.
ASSIGNMENT OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Assistant Paym.ster Bsenan has been ordered to
the gunboat Seneca, and Assistant Paymaster Har,
to the Pembina.
George V. Winsow Of Massachusetts and James
Knnier, of New-York, have been appointed
Acting Assistant Surgeons snd ordered to report to
Captain Wilkes.
COMFORT FOE SICK SOLDIERS.
Notwithstanding the large number Of invalid
soldiers in Washington and its neighborhood every
thing for their comfort has been supplied with
extraordinary expedition No complaints OF inatten'
ton are heard in any quarter. In addition to his
duties to these sick ana wounded, Surgeon-Generai
Hammond has been visiting other localities and
setting sudabe example Of prompt business habits
and humanity to every one connected with his de-
Iarment.