davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
Obituary.

Many will, doubtless, feel that anguish
which causes the heart to beat with pain
full emotions when they learn that they are
deprived. by tae ruthless and unsparing
hand of death, of one of their youthful AS
sociates, around whose remembrance the
fondcsl hopes Of the heart cluster ant Gu
:.;"iio What language can portray he
deep md poignant sorrow of the bert av, d
and distressed circle, whose IN Melancholy lot
il is to mourn the loss of some dear e.
Pr ole, the s!.iuing RAYS of whose In ght
p est &C shed the richest t.ams uf 81 i'd
nrss around-the sweet melody of whose
v"ice, long to be remembered in its usual
tone. WAS ever attuued to accents Of n!ild
and ndcI- love.
In looking over the Baltimore paper. u
few Il: Us siuce. foun.l recorded the death
of JOHN g DORRY, OF Baltimore, Who
departed this life the l0ih of Septem ber
in Northumb, riaud county, Va, i'll the
DIST year Of his age, leaving q widowed
mother to mourn her sad and irrepartib BILE
loss To bc thus suddenly eli. of just on
the very vcl &c Of manhood, aisl when about
TO eutcr upon active life, might seem, in
many instances, dark aud mysterious
providence, but not so in this instance; for
Mr.. Derry, though so Young. hsd expert
euccd that new life in-the soul, which is
bcgotien by the Spirit of God, and it was
ever his endeaeor to live up l., the require
mcnts of his church and follow the COM
maLdments of his Maker. While during
our sojourn in this land of trials, never to
my knowledge did he offer insult to his
companions. but to the reverse, was ever
ready to meet them with Christian friend
ship. Iutecd, the open familiarity of his
disposition, and the many other engaging
qualities of his mind and heart; eudeared
him to all who knew him His leading
characteristics, whicii made him beloved,
were frankness, humility and Kindness,
and his life was living commentary Upon
those glorious and divine preccpts which
we're early inculcatcd ip. his mind by the
duty Of a Christian mothcS. who now feels,
though hesrt-stricken that one
cousuling feature that, while living, she did
her duty as mother towards him, and that
he died here in flesh to live again in Christ
everlasting.
Will it not assuage mothers grief to
know that his pure spirit winged its fight
to the realms of unfading bliss. there for.
ever to lie in the eternal sunshine of beat
iic JOY. Then let us shed joyful tears
over bis early grave-let thanksgiving to
God be offered up, that he has taken his
happy joyous young spirit, ere it had been
tainted and defled by sin. to rest in His
bosom. He died as he had lived in the
triumphs Of the Presbyterian faith. with
firm reliance upon his Redeemer. in the
happy hope of !. life immortal.
o. e.. III.
baltimore fanars nlease cnrr,u
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
HEW FALL AND W1N7EssooDs

'tlE undersigned has ms, ,.,...s..
City with the largest, ana 10, .as. .fo.s. the
OF FALL, and WINTER TsofsTsS' .ssN.eo s.ock
to thecitizens ofSt. Mary ;. Co,n,u 80 caeFed
N paIr, ofvery superior az .;,v or CONSISTING
TO! Servants clothing, at tLs n,ass Gas..s
prIces--also Boots and Shoes aT,ss moaerat.
stantHi make. and best material Rsss,. -. SUI
Cassirneres, vestin-s anti mn E;,J. - e. S'otns1
Goods. TOR Ladies and uentr,n.. ~ ans dress
selected. and well assorted a,oc. af carefully
clething. manufactured expressly ~ a,s.y msae
y" =, aruGies ofaimost eveiy hind mo ~.
go. nnnd 10 the county. He rssrtctg fully -.
eallirom those desiring TO purr hnse. o.
assured that his thorough acqna;n ,.nc. .,,,s
.hs business, resaisng From long ftsiden.e n
men's as wiidefy competition. ~" '''1aee-
Z. III. JONES.
s.n,.mhs or, ION Clifton Factory.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30

The foil owing is copy Of Majol Gen.
eral Briggs official report of the bs.ttle of
Perryville, Kentucky.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No2)
Bryanssville. KY, Oct. 18th.
SIR Finding the enemy pressing heavi-
ly in his rear, near Perryyille, Major
General Hardee, of Folks command, was
obliged to halt and check him at that
point. Having arrived at Harrotisburg
from Frankfort determined to give him
battle there, and accordingly concentrated
three divisions of my old commani-the
army of the Mississippi-now under Mai.
Gen. Polk Cheatham's Buckner's and
Anderson's-and directed General Polk to
take the command on the 7ih and attack
the caensy next morning. Withers' divi-
sion had gone the day before to support
Smith. Hearing. on the night of the
7th. that the force in front Of Smith had
rapidly retreated, I moved early next
morning to be present at the operations
of Folks forces.
The two armies were formed confront
ing each other on opposite sides of the
town of PERI. vile. After consulting the
General and remembering the ground
and examining his dispositions, I declined
to assume the command. but suggested
some changes and notifications of his arr
engagements. which he promptly adopted.
The action opened at 12A p. NJ. between
the skiimishers and artillery on both
sides. Finding the enemy indispaed to
advance upon US, and knowing b. was
receiving heavy reinforcements. deemed
it best to assail him vigorously. and so
directed
+ The engagement became general soon
thereafter and WAS continued furiously
from that time TO dark. our troops never
falIeriHg and never failing in their efforts.
. For the time engaged # was the sever
est and most desperately contested en-
gageu.ent within my knowledge. F.arr
fully ontnurAbered. our troops did not
hesitate to engage at any Odds and
though checked at tin,cs, they eventually
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court for
Saint Mary's county, in Maryland, letters
test'nen;ary, w. a. on the personal estate of
Henry Sewali, Hire ofsa;d co.., deceased. All
persons having GAINS against the said deceased,
are hereby warmed TO exhibit the same, with
the proper vouches thereof, TO the sutseriber,
on or before the ils. of May, 1863, otherwise
they may be excluded by law from ali benefit of
the said estate. Given under my hand this
3G;h day Of October, 1862.
HENRY C. EDELEN,
Executor
Oci,ber 10Th, Is6o-4w
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
LUMBER. ANDSsHINGLEs.

FHE: undersigned avails himself of thi, me-
dunn to return his sincere thanks 10 his
patrons in ST. Mary's comfy for their liberal
patronage in the past, and begs leave 60 in-
form them, that he will be AT Leonard Town
aud Stones Whlrf within two weeks. will
an assorted carg,, of LUMBER and SHIN
q LES, which hi. viii dispose Of low for casl,
Orders left with Ned. VI i. Mare Leprar,;
Town. will receive profnpt attention.
4. A. MCCULLOUGH.
June 18th, llsSo-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
DISSOLUTION OF COP ARTNElsHlp

HNHE late firm of Sinms d Maddox ID
i this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons indebted to US are hereby notified 10
come forward and settie with George A.
Simms, without delay, as be is authorized 10
settle the business Of the late firm.
GEORGE A. SIM3fS,
JOS. H. MADDOX.
Sept. Ord, IS61-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
LUMBER,
SHINGLES.
lATHS,
BRICKS,
LIME,
HAIR,

CIcrr s,<,c 'EtNs
0sA'''' DtURS and SHUTTERS,
II nv app 81 .,r rs,y tdsresf price for CASH
j.. IN N.Y. ED credit. Before buy-
ma sss,n,an g o. az the cs'rner of Eutav
Wharf Ra, RAJ. sess q, ss ls2 Light Street
n, BURNS g. Sr.oAy
March Els, 1s6l-,f. oN.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30

PHILIP n. DORSEY, thankful TO hss
friends and the pnblic for the supper, he re-
ceIved at the late election offers himself agaip
as candidate for Sheriff and soiicits the votes
Of his sellow-cltzens Of st. Mays cemnty 40
the next election.
Nor. 21st, 1861
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICE.

TRHE undersigned. having purchased the
Il Interest of Simn= & Maddox in the
Mercantile business, win contirne to sell az
the old stand. and solici: a continuance Of the
gerry liberal patronage extended to the late
hrm. ffacy will keep c"nstantly on hand
good assortment OF go1is, aud will sell on
such terms as eaDnoi fail to i.Ieasc the Old
ctisismars OF the bOssse and the public gua-
orally.
GEORGE A. &'F. X. SIMAS.
Leonard Town,
Md.
September 18th, Is6I--H.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
Dic0.

In Louisville. Ky. September 30,h.
CHARLES u. MILLS, native of St.
Mary's. but fr,m his youth resilient Of
That city.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
THAD. K. PREUSS,
Attorney and Couuseller at Law.

And General agent for Claims,
Nv I'LL ATTEND to the collection Of all
w claims against the General Govern-
ment. All COMMUNICATIONS addressed n me
at Leonard Town will meet with prompt ar
tehtion.
JAN 9th, fS62-lf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK !,

/ annutinre fntfelf as a candidate for Clerk
If .he Circuit Court for Saint Mary,s county
respectfully solicit the support of my
FIJI 10 and the public.
GEORGE II. HERBERT.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Baltimore papers please copy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30
THE BATTLE OF pERRYvILLE.

The foil owing is copy Of Majol Gen.
eral Briggs official report of the bs.ttle of
Perryville. Kentucky.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-10-30

September 18th. ls61--tf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

an interesting letter giving an account of
the movements of the Burnside expedi-
ton as follows: Prepare for stirring
news; prepare for joyful news. Our
dangers are over, and those of our enc
mics approach them. The next mail will
l think, carry tidings of great JOY and of
no doubtful .riumph"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Clark 4 Brothers.
MATCHES AND JEWELRY !

WATCHES AND JEwELRY
CLARK b BROTHERS,
Would aguin respectfully Inform you that amer ssll
log OIL nearly all their old STOCK have Just retu rned
from Boston and New York, with the largest stock
RICH JEW L RY,
w a t G h @ IS, Clock $,
AND FANCY GOODS, DOS
Ever before offered in this State,
We have large assortment Ct American Watches
in Gold and Silver cases from 90 to SlO0.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, new
and splendid article .t,.
LADIES' Geneva Watches of on ,own Importation.
English and Swiss Watches, iroa $500 10
SI0O.
FINE GOLD WATCHES, tor sI6.OO
RICH JEWELRY, of all desirable patterns. ia
SILVER wARE-A large invoice of Spoo ms,
Folks Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives, Goblets, Mugs,
Napkin Rings, Thimbles, SO,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
large and new assortment OF Castors Of new pat.
tern, Cake Baskets, Card eceyers, Full Tea Setts,
Tea and Coffee Pots and Urns, Ladies', Knives and
Forks and variety Of other articles.
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
l FROM 90 cts. TO SEA, 90,
Including the new Patent Clock that runs without
friction, and warranted for Is years.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
A large assortment, from The beat Ivory and Pear
handle to the cheapest. l VII $500
LADIES' AND GENTS FANCY GOODS AND
taA HOLlDAY PRESENTS, TOYS, &C
$500 AIRS sP Z CT ACL II
OF Gold, Silver Steel and Plated bows, from % cts.
to rs 90. ai wsUE8 gglE5NN 'a}
OPERA AND SPY GLAsSES.-we keep con-
stantly on hand for resetting in old bows Persoop-
c, Concave and Convex eyes.
HAIR JEWELRY, 81 #AV
We are prepared to braid and & old mount Ladies
and Gents NecL or Vest Chains Pins and Ear 0rna-
ment-, Bracelets, Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs
Charms or any other article All done in the incest
manner, and at reduced price.
ANEROID BAROMEfERS, sure indicators of the
approac hing weather
Thermometers, Rifes, Shot Guns, Revolvers, Cart
ridges, Dirk and Bowie Knives, &c.
FlsHING TACKLE of all kinds, &c., SC. i
The above goods were bought at War prices for
CASH, and will be sold accordingly low.
REPAIRING, = Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Spectaces repaired in the neatest manner and at
usual 10 Iriees s..H
Il. o. CLARK, A. W. CLARK. NORMAN CLARK.
Carss' Block, Rutland, Vt 80
Rutland, Nov. Is, 1861. nov LETT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

vxTALLETs, PogTMONIEs and P0CKEi
w BOOKS for sale BY fo'iLH w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

1T is stated that the Committees Of Con-
gress have under consideration the prapr,ety
Of laying an excise tax on gas and coal oil.
II il often nobler, and more dlfho ul,, to
conquer doubt than a redoubt
The annual Tom Paine festival was held
in Nav York on Wednesday evening, but
according to the Tribune nobody Ito speak
oD was present, and nothing (to speak o)
was done,
lit is estimated that the rebels nave
wasted over $4,000 worth Of ammunition
from their batteries ON the Lower Poto-
rae, without dome one cents DANA. 10
the Federal vessels OF war or transports.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
A NEW FEATURE IN SOUrHWICK'S
sNa ESTABLISHMENT.

A NEW FEATURE IN SoUiHWIChS
sNa ESTABLlSHMENT
He has jus, opened in hi. Second Story large
t'F FRUIT ROOM!
where may be seen the choicest specimens of Fruit
and Vegetables ever seen in Rutland lie has Just
opened inree hunerea barIes OF ppi-s, al oil the
Apples, Cranberries, &c. Sc, 30
His agency for he sale OF the celebrated COOP
SELL NEW HAVEN OYSTERS is still continued
ard full auppy of the choicest quality OF these bi
valves kept constantly ON hand All orders promptly
answered NJ. SOUrHWICK, u
No. Merchants Row.
Rutland Vt, Nov IS. 1861. 29tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

A good assortment of Machine Twist suitable for
IA Family Tailors and Sadlers' use may be found
at EN-. MERRIAM,S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

II John Mcclure, an eminent banker
in New York, has just been taught the i'm
portance of crossing his IS by an impress
sive lesson. He wrote to his agent in
london to invest 100000 for him in State
securities, but he failed to cross his first t,
and his agent bought for him an interest
n slate quarry in Wales. The agent
vas stupid, but he obeyed orders literally
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
< REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM

= REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM
- ing into town 10 trade should tie their horse
at Southwicks "hching posts.'
7Ftrst-Because S0UTHWlCK'S-though near the
Depot, is yet out OF ght of the incoming and out
going trains, and horses viii thus stand compare
tive at ease
Sscondls- Because SOUTH WICK's estab lishment
ia in central position in the best business part
the town. t .la-.F
ThTds-Becsuse will here be most likely to
meet with his friends and acquantances from differ
ent parts of the ton and county, who come to
SOUTH WlCK'S to do their trading.
FoWthls-Beca1se S0UTHWICK has the largest
and bes assortment of GROCERIES AND FAM
LY ST0RES-and st the lowest prioes-of any con-
oern in town-and, therefore,
FVfhtg-lf yon tie your horses at Southwek's posts
you will find them jstst schtrs you rant them tphea
yos TO load pp for home
i. M S0UrHWICK,
Cark's Block, Merchants Row.
Rutland Jan. Is, 1862. iaul8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Books. Stationery, Periodicals, &c.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERIODI
~ GALS. 60.
s. w. PROCTOR.

Successor to j. y. Baldwin,
CLARK's BLOCK, MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND
Dealer in ALE KINDS OF Books, Perios'
tionery, Newspapers, Blank Be, <nas, sts'
Having purchased The entirss stoat %
win, and made Tvs o, j. u, baid
LARGa ADDITIr No
tnereto, am prepare to carr 0N2 .ss,s,nass nm
los LARGER SCALE THAN EyERi lra
New YORK and Bostc ,.,.-.a .,n
ofall the railroads of Rutland and upon the lines
are solicited IN advance of the mails. orders
of all s,,e -, EagrayIngs, and Frames
SANITY q and styles, Plain and Ornamental, con
U1 noy2sdkwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE

HERDS GRASS AND CLOVER SEED.
Citizens and strangers visiting Rutland invited
give him call, examine his stock, and he pledges
himself TO make his prices satisfactory TO all.
Fresh ground Flour for sale by the load at Troy
Prices. ~ 't
SALT.-Turk's island, Ashton, Liverpool and ev-
cry variety ofSat constantly ON hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

MANUFACTURED TO MEASURE AND FIT
94 4G GUARANTEED.
DIRECTIoSe FOR sELP-MRAsuRxMxSr:
(A.--Distance around the bare neck
B.-Dstance around the ehest under the armpits
over vest. s8l m as te :
to D.--Distance from seam In back OF coat to
knuckle Joint Of little finger, coat buttoned.
State your highth. Tli tssa fs isf ra.rr.,.
All the measures should be snug aud every allow
Read the following testim onials and extracts from
Rutland, Dec. Sd, 1851.
Dear ir;-The shirts obtain
ed Of you were OF very good quality, considering
the price, which was very low, while as to At n o
fault could be found gr-a7 N .lI
have had shirts made to order in Boston and New
York but hereafter shall patronise home manufac
lures. Yours, &c,
Norman Seaver
The shirts are perfectly satisfactory and it well.
c. II. Rowe, Chester, Vt
Fast Poultney, VT, Dec. IL, 1851.
ANY one wishing shirts that is luxury to wear
would do well to call on Il. N. Merriam and get
perfect fit N s. Baker
Brandon, Dec. 9Th, 1851
Dear sir:-Your shirts ft per-
fectly and are cheaper than could get elsewhere.
Yours, &C., Efall +.
am much pleased with the shirts had from Won
They are perfect fitting shirts.
o. A, Peck, Rutland VT.
PRICES LOW. Send in your orders.
+. N, MERRIAM
Eaa Merohants' Row,
Rutland, VT.
A Ooad assortmert ~ Machine r u,;s. a,;tohi. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

MUSSEY has also Just received &
4yl quantity of real Shaker Brooms, and som;
nice Herring, Mackcrel In kits Candles, Lard Hams
Pals, Icy Carts, &C., &C., 30.
Call and see him. Remember the place No.
Merchants, Exchange. dawtf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

.0..-. IT. aaa.....
LouisvnLE, Aug. I5.--Thc Richmond
Examiner says 800 Federal prisoners,
belonging TO Bope's command, arc kept in
solitary confinement.
Adyices from Aqua Crock report
collision between the steamers Peabody
and West Point on Wednesday night
The West Point had convalescent SOL
diers on board from Burnside's command,
destined here. She sank in ten minutes
Seventy three lives were lost. The cap
tains OF both boats were put in charge Of
the Provost Marshal.
Reports from Sigels headquarters state
that the rebels are still retreating beyond
the Rapidan riVer . .-.
Il is also stated that Stonewall jack
sous army numbers Straightforward at
least A few of his strAgglers who have
come into our camp say that almost all
the Virginia soldiers would desert if they
thought they would be well treated.
Gen. John Q. Breckenridge telegraphs
the Mobile Advertiser stating that the
Federal gunboats attacked the Confeder-
ate ram Arkansas, on the morning OF the
9Th, and inflicted great damage, when
she was blown up by Der crew.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 15.--Accounts tele-
graphed here respecting the engagement
at Tazewell are incorrect The follow
ing is the only engagement Whereabouts :
On the 9th DeCourcey's brigade was at
tackled by Stevens rebel division. Col.
Cochran, Of the 14th Kentucky, whipped
four rebel regiments Cochran held his
fire until therebels were within one hun =
bred and fifty yards, and checked their
advance. The Federal loss was three
killed, fifteen wounded, and fifty-soven
prisoners, who were given up for one oil
their Lieut.-Colonels taken by US, THE
rebel officers admit their loss two hum
deed and fifty killed and wounded. We
took two hundred and thirteen wagon
loads Of forage and seventy horses. w,
lost the knapsacks Of two regiments
Knoxville papers give the names of on,
hundred and nine rebels killed at Taae.
well. The reports Of Carter's and Byrd't
commands being cut to pieces are incor-
rect. nF
WAsHEEGToN, Aug. 15.-Admiral Du.
pont reports the steamer Huron having
captured the schooner Aquilla, attempt
ing TO run the Charleston blockade.
Burnside caused the arrest of Mayo
Slaughter. for aiding rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
WAR BULLETINS.
In order TO Pyeyeut The Eeasion Of Military
Duty and Jor' The Suppression Of Dis'oyal
Dyorg,coo ..' ...... . ..t

In order to Pyeyeut The Erasion Of Military
Duty and Joy' The Suppression Of Disloyal
Practices.
WAR DEPARTMENT., "a }
WAsHINGToN CRY, D. G., Aug. 8, IS625
Firstly direction Of the President Of
the United States it is hereby ordered
chat until further orders no citizen liable
TO be drafted into the militia shall be al
lowed to go TO a foreign country, and all
Msrshals, Deputy Marshals and military
officers of the United States are directed,
and all police authorities, especially at
the ports Of the United States on the sea
board and on the frontier are requested
to see that this order is faithfully carried
into effect. And they are hereby author
lied and directed to arrest and detain
any person or persons about to depart
from the United States in violation Of
this order, and report to Major L. c.
Turner, Judge-Adyooate at Washington
City, for further instruction respecting
the person or persons so arrested and
detained. ..,
Seoond-Any person liable to draft,
who shall absent himself from his coun-
ty or State before such draft is made,
viii be arrested by any PROVOST Marshal
or other United States or State officer,
wherever he may be found within the
Jurisdiction OF the United States, and
conveyed 20 the nearest military post or
depot, ard placed on military duty the
term of the draft; and the expenses of his
own arrest and conveyance to such post
or depotan also a sum Of the Eve dollars
as a reward 20 the officer who shall make
such arrest, shall be deducted from his
! pay.
IhHd--Thc writ Of dqJcas corpus is
hereby suspended in respect to all per-
SONS 30 arrested and detained, and in re-
spoct TO all persons arrested for disloyal
practices. ~ t .s
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

toned 10 hard labor and active life will
in a few months become worthless if al
lowed to lounge about the camp, with no
employment save talking and smoking,
and occasional duty on picket. The FIST
impulse Of such one is 10 stroll or from
his post into an orchard, where SOM
bushwhaker will shoot hin, or fall asleep
at his post, and be captured by guerril-
las Let us have these things reformed.
II is not numbers only but men which
make an army effective. It is not hard
10 keep soldiers in training alter they
have thoroughly learned the lesson, while
months idleness, followed by a weeks
severity, will almost create a mqtiny.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
order AuthnrIztng the Arrest oIitaer-
a0na DIsc0uEuglng Eallnlmonlt
WAR DHPARrHENTs .r "A
WAsHNlroN. ID. q. aug. b 1872. [

MAthiAfioh u. ~ aug ~ lotl-.
Ordered That ali United states
Marshals and Superintendent or Chiefs
Of Police Of any town, city, or district
be, and they are hereby authorized and
directed TO arrest and imprison any per-
son or persons who may be engaged by
act, speech, or writing, in discouraging
volunteer enlistments, or in any way
giving aid and comfort to The enemy, or
n anypther disloyal practice against the
United States, ~. ...... $500.
Seoond-Tbst an immediate report be
made " Major y. Q, Turner, Judge Adj
yocatS 10 ordeg that such persons may
be tried before a military commission.
4. Tzir9-rhe expenses of such arrest
and Imprisonment will be certified to the
Chief Clerk Of the War Department for
settlement and payment .f.. .r.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
1I.9.r ga. ID Secretary lpf Wa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
S05 RRWARDI

II UNAWAY FROM lhE SuRrChlBtk LIVING lh
hSuHh County, Team, near ,rthaRo ou the 10Th NJ
F,b last aurTrom1n namet Jim, about 1a year oli
ublui itst no pches hFh, a. eigis bstFecu 90 And
l6l MI mulatt0 color hts cue ac'us7 uu hut
fhm N one tf hs ieet m fCyul blade. 10 .
possible DO may have iI.e uarer aud ulh attempt 70
naFs gudo- H0 name Ui haygp1a hfkUau wi
duemout lu any jail BIO ihat can 50 h'm
JOHN SIMPSON
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