davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
REIPE 4 PRATTsS
Bathing Heuse 1 Swimming Sehesl
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart.
msnts. Wis !: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
Tho tathing House, which y divided into
two distincs apartmsDts, may b occupied . any
for ssimminE and 6as6ine, q Of single bathing
tickets
5 The swimming dspastm mt will b used ex-
eluavsiy By free swimmers and swimming sch0l.
ars, only in bathing drsH during Lesson hcsrs .snd
tor svimming scholars only 10 presence q TIE
are able 70 swim once entirely around TIE area
with ease. Swimming scholars until psonoasesd
ffee swimmen) will not b permitted 70 swim
without the bsst, 70 prevent Academia.
4 BY advise Of rhydeisDs, the time q remain
Ing in the wstss viii b Iiuitsd 70 Is minutes 10
utss il Fall months.
~ The termination Il each lessen he men.
bess will leave the basin at the sigaai % make
room for the others. 80
. Bathing house and swimming school VIII =
opsn evsy Day except Sunday, iron oeioek IN
he nonme till nine n the evening. 6undays|
from 70 .. u.
: The sv,nning ssheol viii b. devoted szels
sively 70 Iadiss from 70 II 4. y. and fFoD .
- r. ~ assessibJs - male Dembefs, from n
=. An: saAf'oa Il =. =. 70 -. =. 40 ff'.
8 Polite bsssvioe Il ezpssssd = vsll - proper
sttsation - the rales ard lisseoos q The tsash.
) Any ssssssasy eitss.tis.s Il ssles md ssgs-
letieae vim $ pssssd . II The see0A
10 0aaeeal siekee - he bathing ho0so and /
Dvinmiee sohssl, 500, 80 half b = y PAID u
"a - ielssee Of he - = ene0eath. single I
18th tisksts Is ssstss - Ss9 essde!Ia!.
IL Beshisg dssases, tevsls -. IN y s1.utsh:
u 81 tie nsaben - shs swio@ing sshool, asd
siH s. tshee charge =, did - hsps q od9 II
ls1irS6. & asAssgs q - saee p9veek
n n Pafvuse q auas1iano q IL popilsaaa pee.I
- istsodused y he tsasAss Win - admitted -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
ere-ee,es oveu sAs aashs.

UUW0OvNUW wv 49, 9SOS0
Nis svaAssl lAol peemsslea 1ps@
tho rake hes bsea Of such sAso eseav'
renee that volunteer nov sa,srseg the
service have 10 expsctasloa Of oesa'n'"e
. como,ssioa stAsorRh gAlla"try 81"
good conduct. THIS 10 Ne more 'nss
cuasbls - Tho army - oempossd @s'o',
Ct those Who were equal IL pos's'oe 90
iii tho asoessity Of military su'es estao
,ished difference Of rask. 10 this rc-
spsct our army differs materially 1s"m
any ever kuowu. Il !. 40 army o. vo''
untssrs, whore men Of oil ranks in h'e
and po.,tioos 10 eoc,e y meet on . com
mon level, impel'ed BY ono ides: 'ne
pscsc, va,ion OF the country.
10 every regiment there are pT'sasec
qualified 10 com nsad. They have cool
neads and stout hea,s, and can judge
OF The necessity and policy Of military
movements. When brought upon bat
Ito field they can iotclligsntIy judge o.
The disposition Of the respective forces.
It was Of ouch men Napoleon made bic
Neys, Mursts, Juoots, Aortierres and
Laoocs. He could ascertain. in armies
of tens of thousands, where genius wa,
and wherever be found it ne gave It IN
opportunity Of display, extending its
sphere % its strength WAS developed.
We have rrivates in the ranks more IN
,eligeut than we're these Marshall Of the
Empire 1t the commencement Of their
career. And with ~ great natural ca.
pacities for the art Of war. Every bat
lie has shown instances of courage and
judgment 10 our privates. Why are
they not marked, and the men promoted :
He, eater let the road to promotion be
lett invitingly open to merit 10 Whatever
position it may be found, and the ranks
will be filed, and the army receive .
stimolus for exertion that will make It
invincible.
We take pleasure in copying the
above article from the Chicago Times.
1t embodies much sound sense, and des.
'guates plan which all Governors Of
States should adopt. We respectfully
call the attention Of Governor Kirk~ood
thereto. Instead Of ranssckipg the
State to hunt up political hacks for COM
maoding officers, let him appoint them
from men of military experience and
education. Eastwood Colonies, gene.
rally, have, or ought to be about played
ont.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

JOHN P. HALE accused the Republi-
can party Of want Of fidelity to the Con-
s,itution. Though q member Of that
party he predicts its downfall, and
points out this infidelity as the rock it
will split upon. He declares that there
is no excuse for Ignoring constitutional
provisions.
How different is the above from the
following sentiment we extract from
a recent speech made by Representa-.
tive Julian
Eases may arise n ,eh;ch s,aer,otisns
'sey may demand that We rRAnpLs
uNDRR OUR FEET SOME OF THE MOST
VITAL PRINCIPLES OF THE COW.
SlllUTlON and he adds that ssra,e
nAs BEEN DoNs ALREADY RY THE PRE-.
SENT ADMINISTRATION II, =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

Coop PLucK.-We desire to nl.ce
on record the fact that Geo. r. Crav. q
delegate to the Democratic State Con.
vention, from Keokuk township in Wa.
pello county, actually walked the entire
distance to Fort Des Moioe., a distance
Of near 100 miles, and back. Wien
the party shows such resolution and en-
erey - that, the country may again
hope for better times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

ABOLITION AIDING SECESSION.
The history of the past and the facts
pre.en,ed every day 60 to show that
Abolition and Sec ession co-operators in
the contract for destroying the Union
and abrogating the Constitution. There
can be no doubt Of it. Democrats are
not alono IN making the charge. Con-
servative Republicans also avow it.
Thurlow Weed is first class politician
of the Republi :an school. Hear what
he says about it:
"1he Chief Architects of rebellion, be-
fore it broke out, avowed that they were
aided By the ultra Abolitionists Of the
North. This is too true, for without
such aid the South cocid never have
been united against the Union. But
for incend,ary Recommendations which
rendered the otherwise useful Helper
book fire ID, North Carolina could
never have been forced out of the
Union. And even now, the ultra Ab-
ohtiyn press and speech makers are agr'.
vat,ng horrors they helped to create,
and thus, by PLAYING into the bands OF
he leaders of the rebellion, are keeping
down the Union men of the South, and
rendering reunion difficult, if Lot i'm.
possible.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

Gov. BLAIR has decided not to call On
extra session Of the Legislature Of Mich.
'gao. He cannot legally pledge the
State to offsr any additional bounty for
rccruit', and muss depend upon private
contributions for additional bouaties. 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

L he's bseens aa,ts Pepalar = sesf
bounties 70 volantsess. In masy In
stances & viii work we'll. and yet there
.rs disadvantaess attending the plan
especially 4 county bount'es. We arc
Of the opinion that il should b gs"'
e-al thing, that the State should oder
the bounty. Then one county Will
have no advantage over another. Some
counties in Iowa are not in coalition
70 offer bountiss, and those Who desire
to enlist will travel into other counties
where bouuties are offered. Tbs
will di.arapge matters. The Governor
Of the State should take this matter in
bsod. He can, We think, convene the
Legislature j. such . way that it will be
Of NO expense to the Ssate,and through
the Legislature, have general bounty
fixed for oil volunteers in the new regi.
ments. This would be coming at the
desired end in . proper msooer-sod
would interfere with none. However,
We do not know that Scott county need
wait for the Governors action in the
promises. Our Board can do its duty,
and then if the State itself acts ~
other States have done, whatever our
pays out viii be refunded. We
shall see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

S20.40, less than forty cents week,
will secure life policy for $1,000 in the Con.
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Assets, $4.35O.OOO. Dividends have never
been iess than forty per cent. per snnum. H.
B. Hoffman, agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

Do THOSE editors, who have so much
to say a out the expenses OF the war,
desire that tho independence Of the rebel
Confederacy shall be acknowledged by
the Government because tho war Is cost
ly? If SO, Why don't they speak GU.
louisville journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

The Continental, Security, LorilIard
and Metropolitan Fire In urance Compaoiee. OF
New York. and the New England and Marine.
Of Hartford, are reliable, prompt paying ock
Companies. Robert Simpson, sgeut, south
east corner Second and Brady streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

We learn that the assessors in Wis.
consin are now engaged in enrolling that
portion Of the population in the various
towns who are liable to military duty,
preparatory to making draft, in order
to furnish tina quota Of that State, called
tor Ly the government.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

"THE Oh HARrroas"-W. F. Ro,..
AeEnT. METROPOLITAN BunD,ko.-Ths Har,.orI
Fare Insurance Company (enart red 4 IS
l6l0) hes just made iss oss HUNDRED ana
fourth ssoi-sonual statement, ebosioe a,ee,a
Of 3ee3lSs.eG, with less than $1,000 Nsblnties
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

ILLINOIS DEMoCRACY.-The State
Central Committee have called Demo.
cratic State Convention, at Springfield,
on the 10th Of August, for the purpose
Of nominating State officers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
Up to the Mark.

The Chicag, bankers were called mp.
on to take stock in the 100000 county
loan voted by III, Board OF Supervisors
OF Cook county, for bounty purposes.
Eight banking houses came up and took
the amount aud five thousand do'lars
over. The Journal says that a million
would have been taken in the same way,
if required.
That is the way to do business. The
county Of Scott will soon have eight or
ten thousand dollars in the market. We
hope our monied men will come forward
In the same way and take the loan
promptly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

JouN NJ. Boris has been compelled to
60 south from Richmond, and has not
been heard from for some time. He is
supposed to be in Alabama.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
CLAlwvOYANCE.

Mr.. AND MRS. +. q. PRICE, HYDRO.
WI eclectic and s)airvoyaes physieiass. Nm.
Fftes Will pay sps,isi sttssties 70 tAspeastise q
Obssstsi0 aad hsalins diseases peculiar = Ao1
ser. ea -a 4# a
O1v1cB HovRs-0e. u. . ep. n. o. 81
sssidsnss, LsCiaiFs House. Reception ~ ~.
tween Main ard la1ies sotssnee, Seeond ssreee.
(fsb17-dlyJ Dsvssp q Iova.,, !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

The rebel papers in Virginia think
that the talk about drafting in the North
is Yankee trick to pull the wool over
southern eyes. We wish it was nothing
more serious than that.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

- 01>A1 v010U600
10 0Oys3UJuPT1r.ea

80 Ses1IO ~ - van 0o0 copy u Ne
psssesipees sssd (frss sfphasgs,) with tie di.ss-
see Iseyspasing and ssiag The aas, which tAsy
VII ma sUno CUa. 1oa CossUx111on, AsruA.
- "a 1us4!1s, -. The snly sAjsst = the aavss-
nese ID sending 0spsssssiption b % bsssAt Tie
aAistsd. and spread iafeenasio. which h 60
ssavssssh - invaluasls. ana As hopee every m1@~
Win ~ his Fsos1y, - it Win cost then ,eehi,..
- nay prove : blessing.
Parties Wishing thspseseriptisa win y,ease "A.
dre0 XIV. HOWARD 4. WILSON.
WlL1IAlnspnsu.
setS0-Snv Kings County, New Yosk.
DRY GOODS.
sPRINo AD SUMMER
- II Y q q q d. Il
@. 3. VIM SLEK,
has just received the
Largest q n d Cheapest
FANCY &sTAPiE Dry G90D
In the 0tate or Rowe
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL II SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Dslaines, Challies, Mohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
9oopiecss Cottonades, Denims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, 10.
800 dos Hose, Gloves. Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind:of goods usually found in first GLASS
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail to ErAa.etsee
~HI0LURs
CHEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. T. No trouble TO show good
1t WHISPERS.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received.
800 for sals. 1t New York price, 1t
WHISLER'S.
1000
NEW PATTbRN FRENCH COLLARS,
ct one half the usual prices 1t
WHISLERsS.
"Friends Of my life my ardent spirit burns,
And al the tribute Of my heart returns"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

ls baa sdaie afai aia sfE az 1893 sel n go
.rsxis ID. 1sTo sssas Hsilss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

(voRNIR OF IOWA ARD YlcTu aPaRrra
" Dsvsnpost, Iowa - az ~ neSSal
LIZ CLAIRE MOCSn,.rsa ash
CORNER oecoN0 ANO MAIN sra
;tts D0WOn19OF1s1oUUAsa RI
oILLETT. wiR1s . N0eRl4. -. .rtsgessssss.
ANFFICE F0R STAGES LtAvfrd roR II.
" C1sslA fnaseasn. L0aas. DsWitt, negssbeA
- Aoaoseo. sassgas& 1ass. nal ~
new P8NN1YLvAN1A HOME
N0Ru1R OF FOURTH And IOWA ~;
- psve.D@ty lswa. DAYS = Ses6 tispsie111
6ta0ss lsay1e - lsNlal1s 49, n -,
- I'll 49,. : = s :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

"a 4GS<F IA = s&Ri s. 'sfs b ~
usD-igxl .ssai 81 yiss s1cgrssaG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

. oE9~ Eas s-a.A smaN gssT5a .aasE3.aos saoTN 4
sssA anew
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

la3 'aA4l
" lssan. tea ola
s4ss Mt SD baa
|1uxs 1ssaI h@A
sbii4 Tal bna 1si6
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

B0tf anI
! ses sez Ssy
n4a hMa M . lf.
saes
sd h4SeS @Sts
I4zA A !. w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

IAsuh-IegIt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

PARKER y EDWsaRRS
Agents And Attorneys for procuring
Pensions, BOunties, &C.,
Davenport, Iowa. my6 diff
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
a E N E Al RIDER.

HEADQUARTERS, Dxrr. OF WESTERN VA,
CHARLESTON, Va, Sept. IA, 1862.
General Order No. -. -
The Commanding General congrstulates the
Army on The brilliant march fran the SouthYes1
TO this place in one week, and on its successive
victories over the envy at Fayette C. H. Cotton
~! and Charleston. 1t will be memorable
history, that. overcoming the mountains anu the
enemy lln lone. week, you hays
laws and cnrried the flng Of The country 10 fhes
outer borders of the Confederacy. Instances Of
gallan'fy and patriotic devotion are too numer--
Gus 10 be specially designated al this timt; but,
10 Brigade Commanders, and their Officers and
men. the Commanding General mikes grateful
acknowledgment for services to which out bril-
ilant success is due. The country will fsmem-
Der and reward you. - 5-' -. ~ =
BY comma nd of no. .;..ttt al. ..-.
MAJOR GENERAL,5LDRIMGl
H. FITznUorT, Chief of Staff ST:sht 7 ss :>hka ~
Sept 26-tf 4,,a5;f = IA IA l;;..., -
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
* Z n Err AL DIR,
HEADQUARTERS, DErr. OF WtsrEpn Va.
CnAHLEsr"N, Va. Sept. II, 1892.


Cn4"LEsr"N, Va. Sept. II, 1892.
General Order 70. -.
me comdg General feels deeply sensible Of his
obligation 10 treat nil persons in arms against the
ConiederacY' and Who may fall into his ha nds.
WIN the utmost humanity required by Christian
all citizens who obey the LAWS anu .tepudia.e
ihcir 'renson, will be trea ted with the cltmency
declared in the Comma ndi ng .Generaps proclp-
NATION. He has heard, with deep notification.
parted from by The unauthorized order OF enc Of
his ofilcers but the wrong done will be promptly
punished a:l ledressed '".
Al persons who have received arms Of the
puo'ic enemy are invited to bri ing their arms
INTO camp, and if they choose, taie service in
the defense of the country. No punishment viii
be imposed on such persons.
BY order Of "
MAI. GEN. LORING.
II. FlrzUuou, Chief of Staff.
Sep 26-tf !!
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

George III. and his Ministers: or wIethcr
The parts have not been wholly inverted, or
whether tho North does not find itself nlov.
ing the part of the very King whom for
eighty years it has held up to the cxccration
Of its people rs the vilcst and most cruel of
tyrants?
We know that the North has not sue
recded, but can it show any ground to con-
vince us that it deserves success? Thev
cannot submit their cause to be tested hv
their own principles. Can they point out
any others under which their cause will OBJ
tain more favor? America has been ce]e-
hratcd, and justly, as the first country that
ever based its Constitution on the PRINCIPLES
Of abstract right and Justice. The founders
Of the Republic maintained the principle Of
tho inalienablc rights Of man against pro-
scription and authority. Rebels in their
eyes were only men reverting to the first
principles Of natural justice, and sovereians
lost their right to reign as soon as thew
ceased TO contribute to the happiness Of
their people. These arc the stereotyped doc
trines of the 4th Of July. 10 he consist
ent, the, Northern States ought now to de-
nounce and punish them as treason.
How are the mighty fallen A wear ago
the North went forth to conquer, confident
IN its numbers, in its vast fotilla, in its
crushing artillery, and in its possession of
capital, Tor the moment, at least, entirely
without limit. It went forth to fight for
empire, and, as men do who seek to conoucr
and Cypress their fellow it trusted
manly in overbearing might, and rested the
merits OF it's cause Oh the sharpness of it's
sword. 1t invaded on every side a TERRITORY
ecantlly peopled, supplied with like wealth,
without manufactures, without large cities,
cut"otiS from tia rostlof tile 4y-crld .:hvstbc
vast superiority of its antagonist, with moth
ing ITO rely on but dauntless courage and
resolute endurance. The Southerner was
alarmed, ill-clothed, ill-fed poorly lodged,
and ne was encumberea with the most for
n1dable of nil hindrances-a slave popula
ton of several millions, to whose mercies
he had to leave his wife and his child, his
homestead and his plantation, when he went
forth to tight his battle Of independence.
! Wherever they could swim The Northern
,gunboats penetrated, and; $50 long as
they were accompanied by this flying NJ
tlilery, which sq.affYrded an easy means
Of transport for a1fs:the wants of an
army, the Federals proved irresistible
ihe time time came at last, however, when it was
necessary to adyancc? beyond the reach, of
gun'bbocats, aita then as we in England Ill.
ways PREDICTED :, the Federal difficulties be-
gan. The Confederates withdrew from be-
sfore Washington, but the Fcderals could not
follo#.th9se!m, and Gen. Beauregard :disa1p
hiss lines at Gqrinsh !sayiaet
sen:gi i1eek quite unable toi;1pursue him
2l'he. great Army Of the Wesstssflas been re.
sd !! to inactivity, but thsfArmy of the
East has contrived; by marine ftansport. to
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

mics, tho Confederales, moving IN sbor,o.
lines, had always the opportunity If throw.
ing nm overwhelming force on any point
which they chose to attack. An adyaptams
once gained was Vigorously improved, and
alter seven days hard fighting the Federal
army IS rolled up into dense mass, the dcs-
t'ny OF which every body expects to he very
Similar to that which hns been prematurely
announced. After pouring forth blond like
water and iertilizing the fields of Virginia
with thousands Of corpses, the North finds
itself obliged to begin all over again, with
credit destroyed, ruined revenue, a depre-
clated currency, and an enormous debt
Nay, as II these were not sufficient. Re-
public based avowedly on the inalienable
right o:+man sofpersonal libcrty5sto3 life, and
to the pursuit of happiness, and on the prin-
clplc that Governments re formed for tho
purpose OF establishing these rights, begins
to talk of levying 800. 900 men by conscriy-
ton.
viii nothing arrest this frantic and sui-
cldal rage? Is there no one from whom the
American people will listen to the words Of
truth and soberncss We know that coun-
sells OF moderation, ever distasteful in them
selves, are doubly distasteful when com,np
from us; but we can scarcely believe that
the infatuated multitude will remain Ms blind
to the teaching Of facts as they have hither-
to been deaf to the voice of wellmean cx-
postnlation. What proof do they vet re-
quirc that they are embarked on n fatal and
ruinous cause? Their wealth ia turned info
poverty, their peace into discord, their pros-
perlty into wretchedness the power in which
they glorled is effacc,i; society is torn in ME-
ces by the hands Of its own members law is
trampled under foot, and the country is fast
failing IteAsaaScl,y the -enlx, refuge from
which is despotism: We do not seruple to
say. that we shall rejoice if the worst antici-
patton be realized-not from any i'll will to
the North, but because we see in the failure
OF Its efforts TO subiugatc the Southern
States the only Prospective had almost
said the onlypossibility-of peace.
There is something pathetic, when compa
req with tte,aangaage to which we have
been accustoMed I'm the extreme thankful
ness with whisbs:Ntw York halls the escape
of the army from absolute perdition. We
hear no morG.ot."strategic movements" of
bets that Meg}eliau would be in Richmond
in a week. Truth and nature have at last
found utterSYce, and the language of empty
swagger aEyi wilful falsehood is thrown
aside. :,"Cotad the army once mako a stand.
be permitted brief interval of rest, and
time to throF up entertainments, under the
protection ofthe gunboats, on the James Ri
yer, all wolEd be we'll. On Wednesday and
Thursday tSere was no fighting. We can
tot e,s"assssk.e the impol tance. of this fact,
nor. exultEtSo much over.it; it is the saliva
ton Of thehrmy; therefore, though we have
perhaps, lost men by thousands and guns by
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
GENE RAJ oRDER ,.9s$@a d !:
HrADauAnrERs, DEfF-r!. OF WEsrlEs 4 Z. !.
~ CHARLESTON, Va, Sept!tl6 1882. ~,

General Order No. -: >.,5.9r hn. ,s<,o,4s 5:
AN public Stores, Horses, Wagons, and prep
or in possession Of private icitizens, @illjhe.
handed over to the Quarermaster, lAIl:plun-
d.ring ofsuch property will be severely Punished.
The Commanding General Iearfst hatgreat, " aste::
i'll this respect, and by approximation olsssii chf
property ini the Army T1F 50 tig.ss q SE
BY order Of 7E-..sf. j S.ss5..5533 II,
MAS. GEN. L0RING 81; 81
H. FITzHucH. Chief of Saff.n:.F y; i.sissis3}S /,
Sept 26-tf 3.g =, ,r,sii . ;t,ts;:-;s !
II e I, A
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
TEN AL ORDER

HEADQUARTERS, DEpTr or WEs1KRNfVA.,
/, CHARLEsToN, Va, Sept, 18,,ls62.
General Orders No. -. ,,s., Is ~ ;.
On and after this date, all persons arriving q /
ms plnee will report ST once to Major Thoma ;
Saith, Provost Marshal. Vs. s.5I 80
- By order of - ....f .,,,,...
W. B.MyEas, a. A. G.. . s|t!o - t = /.
Sep 29-tf ;s,... +, "a. 80 ,s5s4..',,:y>s
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

HEAnouARTERsr Dxrr. OF WESTERN VA. !,
CHARLESTON, Va, Sept. IA, 1862.