davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-11
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday at the Paindealer
priating rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. T. j. MEAD and
A. W. JONES proprietors.
--TERMS.-
Single copies ono year. IN tyancc, S 90
q IL" q a. the cad of mo. 25
" {! - :: mo. so
H. p" :. emo. 90
In clubs of ten, in advance, each so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12

E..>
THE DEMAND FOR GEN. McNEIT.-A St.
Louis letter to the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser informs us that, Gen. John Mcneil
is in the city at the request Of Gen. Curtis
who has received information that the demand
for his surrender has been received within the
Union lines. Gen Mcneil says that the sto-
ries circulated to the effect that the old man
Altsman for whose abduction he caused the
ten guerillas to be executed, wa returned 20
PALMYRA alive and we'll the day after the exc
cu,ion is a fabrication; on the contrary. Gen.
Mcneil has in his possession information that
Altsman was shot the day after his capture: -
Re was peculiarly aluable man as a guide
to the Federal cavalry. Gen. Mcneil propo-
SEES TO write letter to Pref lent Lincoln en-
the subject of retaliation, and relate his ezpe-
rience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12
communicated.

Isthere any law which can prevent the put
ting up on the street corners, blank walls,
fences, lamp posts, &C., and the throwing on
the porches or in the front doors Of houses, the
filthy placards and handbills which disgrace
our streets. If there is any thing ''private, !"
to be vended or paid for: let it be done ''pri-
vately, and not to the annoyance and disgust
Of respectable community IN OFFICER.
In ten days there have been nearly fifty
marriage licenses issued from the Court Of
Washington county, u. {,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12
The Washington correspondent ofthe Bal

more Sun says: Financial men who are un~
der any responsibilities for the maintenance OF
public credit or the preservation Of private for
tunes during the present crisis; are appalled, at
the magnitude Of the demands Of the war
| The war estimates fer the next fiscal year are
liberal and large, but not equal, it is feared, 10
| the necessities Of the wer Wei! advised per
sons intimate an expenditure for the army at D
rate Of thirty per cent above the official est
mate.
The n Orleans newspapers contain 10 ao-
counts of military movements The election
in the lst Congressional district resulted in the
choice Of Mr. Flanders In the I'd district
Mr.. Ham was elected.
A Roman correspondent OF the Courier dos
Marches states that the mausoleum which
Plus TX has ordered to be erected for himself in
the church ofSta Maria Majore at Rome has
been commenced It is said to be in the same
style as that Of Plus VIII in ST. Peters.
Rev. DR.. Sparrow, Of the Theological Semi
nary Of Virginia: is living at StauntoD, having
under his charge four Theological students.
i
not meet with increased favor indeed it meets
with very little favor anywhere, and it may be
regarded as already dead letter. The bill
proposed by Mr. S. was drawn up by himself
and reported without the consent Of the Ways
and Means committee, who it is reported,
take grounds with Mr. Chase against further
issue of Treasury note beyond the amount al
ready authorized,
The Commonwealth an abolition sheet
printed at Boston under the auspices Of Sena-
ator Sumner, prints bill Of Indictment against
Secretary Seward, and demands bis instant
removal from the Cabinet.
The Havana Diario, in its issue of the ST.,
contains an mportant article on the Blanche
affair, in which it is stated that it is the inter-
ton of the Spanish government to demal
from the United States "a full disavowal Of
Captain Hunter conduct, the punishment of
that officer, public satisfaction to the Spani b
fig, and full indemnity for the losses suffered
by the owners and crew Of the Blanche The
Spanish squadron in Cuban waters would be
Immediately augmented TO prevent repetitions
Of similar insults by American cruisers. A.
miral Wilkes was still at Havana.
We have had shown to US fifty cent.
stamp, which beyond all question, is counter
felt On comparison, the detection is easy
but nevertheless, the counterteits will have
wide run The Postage Currency unfortanat<e
ly, is without signature, date or number, and
easily counterfeited.
There is report that the Banks expedi-
ton is landing at Nortolk-but it is only q re-
port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12
DIED.

This morning, LOUISA BEAU REGARD
daughter OF Louis aAd C&thaiine Bell: agec 70
months. Sga Her funeral will take place 10
morrow afternoon, at o'clock, from the resi-
dence Of her father. on Union street, between
King and Prince 81 ee~s.
Suddenly, in Georgetown, D. c., on the 18th
iosc, JOHN r. JOHNSTON, aged 80 years,
FORMERLY Of Westgrove, near Alexandria, Va.
In Washin gton on the 1Oth inst, Mrs SA-
RAH A. WILLIAMS, relic Of Zoe late Philip
vii Jams, in the 9Th year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12
MARRIED.

At the Fast Washington NJ. E. Parsonage,
on Thursday, 11tl icstant, by the ley: NJ
Monroe ALEXANDER ". BAGGETT, to
MARY A. BRODBECK, both Of Alexandria,
Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12

\ commission merchant ofSl Louis, on Sat
|rIay la<t, shipped eight hundred aud twenty
bales Of cotton for Pittsburg, whence it will go,
via railroad, to Eastern markets. This cargo
lgworth, at present prices, two hundred and
Iiity thousand dollars \ shipment Of equal
laIue has never been carried away from st.
Louis before in one boat.
The Washington Star oflast evening learns
lAat Gen Sigel's Army Corps is marching en-
lpute to be within supporting distance Of the
11ain body Of the Army Of the Potomac
twas intimated in the debate in the House
lNently that the creation Of the new State was
Che inauguration Of the policy of the Admins
1ation in regard to such formations from
l2tates partly in rebellion; but this from recent
4? obtained information, is known to be untrue,
sElm was it advised by the Executive Depart
laent
! Fue(-Saving Society" is the name Of an
fSsocaton in Philadelphia, formed Tor the
Purpose Of devising some plan to diminish the
11creasing demand on public bene6cepce; and
80 to afford encouragement TO habits OF IN
JAsry and economy, BY distribution OF coal to
l@oSe who deposit small portion OF their
lstAIy Income during the warm season.
/ Yrs. Brinsmade, has not gone to New Or
1''oS, as reported. She is still in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-12
From Gen. Burnside's Army.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the New York World. J

Correspondence of the New York World.l
Few At home realize the extent OF suffering
which the war entails upon the inhabitants OF
this country. The destruction Of fences, loss
If fowls, cattle and hogs, horses, grain and
forace. IS insignificant compared with the ter
ror in which the people are kept by certain
hands of marauders, in soldiers uniform, who
are securing about the country at night, break
mo irto the houses of farmers while they are
in bed, seizing their valuables and committing
every description Of outrage and depreciation.
4 safe guard offers no obstacle to the practices
Of these desperate fellows, who prowl around
~ uuidnight, wild and unbridled At dozens
Of places the guards have been knocked over
the head. cut with knives, and held quietly in
Submission until the objects Of these despera-
doe have been accomplished For a dozen
miles away from any large bodies Of the Federal
army these violent demonstrations have been
exhibited. The perpetrators OF such deeds are
stagglers who have run away from camp with
their arms, and are now leading the lives OF
bandits OF the first order
----m@n--
\ FENERAL,-A lady who recently arrived
from the seaboard, states that Portsmouth Wa. /,
on last Sabbath week, the scene OF the largest
funeral procession ever witnessed in that sec
IT, It was occasioned by the death OF a
Young nlan named Flaukhn, member Of the
Young Guards, Sd Georgia regiment At the
time ct Incarceration OF Norfolk he was too
unwell to be removed, and never recovered from
his illness 1t is estimated there were three
/ thousand persons IN the procession, including
many OF both sexes, OF the most respectable
portion Of the community. There were five
clvrgymen who joined in the procession, the
4 Rev. Dr. Handy, Presbyterian, officiating at
4 the church aud the grave. The coffin was CO.
II yercd with secession flag, and the ladies de-
II decked the tomb with many secession boquets.
llFedcral officers and soldiers witnessed the sol
emn pageant but without interference Pc
lIersburg Express,
\ commission merchant ofSt. Louis on Sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
Yhe Parnsans ne work.

The abolition organ at Memphis admits the
successes Of the gallant psrtssns who are bar
rassing the Federal soldiefy and fustf.aag The
selfish designs Of Yankee speculstors. That
paper Of the 9th says:
TIE REBEL DEsPgAADOEs-4oRE CoPFOs
BUAS1EG-Ths sdioiaing e9uat7y i yet infss
ted with these infamous bands Of growing, cat
rageous, uotoTiOusiy , Re azd Desperate sasFAe-
ters, Tbs very thoughts Of Wksss savage, Villian-
Gus acts and disboliesi proceedings bring >
scowl Of indignation to The brow. We srs IL
formed that tbs day bsfsrs JssasT5Ay \ soaad Of
rebel cavalry attacked = Grirez named Esers,
on the Holly SPrlAEs read, abesl sir Males hem
the city, near I. B, Hslmes' plantation. Mr..
Aoore lives in that %vieinity, and Hss coming to
the city with = load Of cotton, Hhen the internal
rebels came upon him. They burnt he cotton
On the spot, took Mr.. Moore ard his team with
them, and, probably, ere tAis, .Ao poor man has
bsen executed By the aecurssd williams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
c,Tayt EupJoit nj CourfInnd

MOBILE, July 31.-A specialize the Adver-
tiser and Register dsted Tupelo, July 80 says
Three Federal captains and FIVE H~eutents, cap
tured at CORTLAND, arrived tonight.
Gen. Armstrong; official report states that on
the 25th be attacked the enemy at CORTLAND,
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, took
one hundred and thirty-three prisoness, including
eight commissioned officers. The noA-commis-
stoned officers and men were paroled.
The enemy's loss was three killed and seven
wounded ours less.
He also captured Twelve wagons, with horses
sttched, and equipments, a large number of
arms, camp and garrison equipage of four com
panies, a quantity of supplies, including i've
hundred bushels of corn in the sacks,
The railroad depot telegraph line, bridge and
tTestle work were destroyed.
Gen. Armstrong also defeated the enemy the
same day at Town creek taking sixteen pris-
oners.
Rosencranz division is at Tuscumbia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
NEW A~DVERTlSRNRNTS-
$40 II

4 OST, June lst. either at Grenada. Wis. Canton or
IL JsakEsn, a sou3oo LACK TRUNE hap lock.
marked on letter psPer. lpEstsd On one end Mrs S. Il.
D. Smith, Csidnbus, GlsE. Any person getting such a
Trunk, mHrked thus, or should the marx be rubbed of
and By opening e should find within q fns purple sad
gray eAaeke4 esEstnsrs ahawl, one black cloth cIoEk
enc blsek hgsrsd alPaccs dress and cape, csi0rsd and
Whie shfrts, Homr hat Wora ZONE books presented to
nv son, J. +. T. smith Eome toys which are be7oad
value, being NJ BABY 8. row desf snd some otEsr ar
delss not rsmsmbsrsd To shy rer1oa who viii f-r-
Wa-s SEEN By s1prpEy - Ers s. Z D Smith. C0,um-
buA Ei1E.. SsEssm Hospital, IN care Of Dr. Ehsttoc Z
uEi pay ths above reward and al other sEDensel
AFsRiE ~ tLs different depo-s viii P.eags notice f,r
she above described Trgnk
EaIlts 8 r ID SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01

The Louisville Journal admits the signal suo-
cess Of Gen Morgan in Kentucky, and says
His exeursiOn through the Blue Grass region
has undoubtedly furnished him with the finest
set Of cavalry horses that any guerrilla leader
ever had in this country. This Is "a Immense
advantage to him, whether IN an invasion or a
retreat, and we may therefore expect much
trouble fem him hereafter unlsss The mos. Wig
OrOus Measures shall be adopted for his capture
or humiliation.
The same Journal adds;
As VIC have often had occasion 10 remark,
Morgan has his Wandsfisg spies and bis resident
ones al over Kentacky and Tennessee, and
their appointed work is to give him constant in
formation as to the Numbers. the preparations,
and the movements Of the Federal troops. and
70 apprise him Whsn and where aRd AeT he can
make his raids with he least pessibls danger.
We bsYe litsle doubt that va sRAu asxt hear OF
him destroying Sgsia ths track. The ears, and
the locomotives Of he Louisville and Nashville
railroad rsdisting fom Nashville, committing q
'eourse wherever he goes al the depreciation for
which be has made himself notorious through
out the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
NJ July 25, 186.

1g
Orders have been issued by Gen. Lee for ar
resting all ~stragglers. and absentees from the
army without leave, and officials upon the rail
ways are commanded to examine very strictly
the transportation tickets and passports Of sol
diers travelling over their lines. The good effect
of this timely severity has already been shown
in the appearance of our streets, which are now
comparatively deserted-the great majority Of
the soldiers that are to be seen being such as are
incapacitaied for future service by wounds re-
ceived III the recent battles. There is a reason
to believe that the conductors and agents on the
railroads between Richmond and the States lying
south of Virginia have been culpably remiss in
passing men over their routes upon-any sort OF
order or leave of absence, and as the present
is a time when every man is wanted in his reg
ment, Gen. Lees orders will meet with univer-
sal approval
Speaking of railroads, it is a sad and striking
proof of our callous familiarity with the loss of
human life and with extensive human suffering,
that nothing more than the merest casual mer-
ton was made by cur papers of an accident on
the South Side road on Tuesday last by which
sixty-two persons were injured, seventeen of
them seriously, Of whom four are already dead
The accident was caused by the loss of a tie,
throwing the rail from its proper position and
topping the cars over an e~mbankment. In the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
rronn ,he Lince mellow Riehmond.

We learn that, on Wednesday, between two
and three O'Clock P. NJ a considerable skirmi
occurred near Ladd's store, eighteen miles be
low Richmond, between the 4th Virginia caval-
~ and a large cavalry force of the enemy. The
Gunboats are said to have fred two shells during
the ski1mish. We have been unable to obtain
any particulars.
Persons who came from the upper end OF
Charles City county last evening report that the
enemy is engaged obstructing the river several
miles below DfewTy's Bluff. If the Yankees
believe the accounts which their papers publish
of a terrible iron-clad monster, which they say
is soon to descend from Richmond upon their
fleet, there may possibly be some truth in this
rumor. Though we think it likely that what
was thought by distant observers 70 be attempts
to obstruct the channel was nothing more than
efforts to get aaoat some gunboat5 OF transports
which had grounded on Hsrrison's bar.
The enemy's pickets extend to the Long
Bridge and to tho Forge Bridge, on the Chicks-
hominy, to the north and east of their position
at Berkeley and WestOver.-RichmOHd Eram-
iRer, rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
ERosf McCLrL1An,s AMY srcKrr,

FROM M~CCLELLAN's Army - Sickness
AMoxG TIE TROOPs We extract the follow
ing from the army correspondence Of the New
York Herald:
July l1th-It is a matter Of great regret that
a large number OF the officers and mon il
the army Of the Peninsula are now obliged 70
live in camp without adequate shelter from the
elements, having been obliged to abandon their
traps during The recent movements.
With the exception Of small parties sent out
for fatigue duty on intrenehNents, our army is
enjoying a blissful season Of rest and fepose.
Tie sick list does not diminish as fast as desira-
bic. The sickness that maniiests itself daily in
our camps is, doubtless, the traces Of disease
contracted by the men In the C~hiekahonlny
svsnps-fevers that have insideously sngrshsd
themselves in the systom-kspt sdbdusd By ths
indonithble spirit Of the men and the eKeiss-
msnts Of battle, and Just now making their pre-
seace known and felt
Tbs weather, which for a week has been
bright and sunshiny, hHs opened wish a steady
rain, much TO the discomfort Of those Of the
men without shelter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
Col A. 4. g., and Chief Of SAT-.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE or DEFoRAITY-
The R9lls Express says the most singular case
Of doformity that to their knowledgs has evel
yet occurred, is this:
Something ike seven months ago, q Union
citizen by the name Of Hyer was brutA1y mur
dered by the rebels, while en- roUts for his home,
in the vicinity Of Lebanon, No, from this place,
his body being penetrated with several bullets
and nsugled otherwise a0ss horribly. When
found by the roadside, seEesl days after the
murder, bis body presented . most pitiful spec
tacle, bis jaws being closely ses, fats clenched,
features bearing he appearance Of revenge,
and bis glsry eye-bslls cast hesvenwsrd. The
corpse was taken to Mrs. Hyer, a most passion
ately loving wife, who was frantic over the
death scene Of : once dew ted husband. Six OF
seven months after the death Of Mr.. Hyer,
Mrs. Hyer gave birth 70 a child, bsaring, ap-
p%arently, two ballet marks, knife marks, and
other features Of its murdered parent The in
FAINT, too, was dead. Whist = horrid picsaTe Of
the death scenes Of our loyal ~neigh6ors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01

LIGHT DRAUeHr WAR VEsSELS-Juss pre-
vious to the sinking in Hampton Roads Of til.
Yankee wooden war ships By the Merrins,
virginia., the Northern government were busily
engaged IN constructing = number Of 1oodsT
gunboats of the most destructive kind. Beins
Of light draught and heavy armament, they
were peculiarly saited and were mainly intended
to operate against ouT Southern hsrbors. Som,
Of these ships have been completed aad are now
on this coast. The Northern papers give AZ
account Of a steamer called the Paul Jsnes
which vessel is thought to be stationed near tai,
haTbor. Her draught is about seven feet, she
has two heads, is q propeller, shd is armed with
fourteen guns bat IL is said that she is not very
fast. She carries a l00-peundsr Parrots guA on
tho forecastle, an els7en-ineh DahlgIen CUR
aft, and among her brosdsids gans are two
50-pounder Pauott guns and tive Aine-lneh
Dahlgren guns.-C6anesfSR Hsgerg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
Thauls to rhsD ef.naers ar vtehsburs.

Thanks to the Defenders 81 yfcEsbura.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTA2T AED INSPECTOR GEssRALs OPTICE,
RICHMOND, juno = 1872.
GENERAL ORDERS, 10. 81.
The successful defense Of Yieksbufg against
the mortar feet Of the enemy, By Msjor-GeneraI
Van Dorm and She officers ard men uudG bis
command, entities them to the gratitude Of the
country, the thanks Of the government, and the
admiration Of the army. By their gallentry
and good eondHet they have not only saved tie
city entrusted to them, but they have shown
tAat bOmbsTdmenis of cities IL brsveiy resisted
achieve nothing for the enemy. and only ssrve
TO unVeil his malice, and tbs hypocrisy Of bis
pretended wish 70 rssts1e the Union. The world
now sees that his mission is one Of destruction,
not restoration.
Lieutenant Brown, aad the officers and crew
Of the Confederats steamer Arkansas, By then
heroic attack upon the Federal 6eel bsforsVicks-
burg equsled the highest recorded examples Of
courage and skill. They prove that the navy
when il fsgains its proper element viii &c one
Of the ehisf bulwsTks Of national defense, and
that Il is entitled 70 a high plaes Ia the conf
dones and a6ecEoz Of Ne county
BY command Of ths SscfetaEy Of War.
3. CooPER,
Adfu6qnt and ToanacAoy GauaraI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01

Major General T. IL Holmes has been as
signed to The command Of The department Of the
traus-mississiPPi.
Major-GoneT Bsniamin Huger has been 70
loved Of the command Of his division and as
signed to the duties Of inspector Of ordnance.
BngSdier-G General r. Il. Andersen has besa
made a naier-gsneTA and assigned 10 The com
msnd Of the diYision latsly commanded BY Gen.
HugeT.
Colonel Jenkins, Of South Carolina, has been
made a b1igadier general vice Gen r. II. Ander-
son, promoted.
Colonel Martin B. Green, Of Missouri, has
been made a brigadier genera.
The resignation Of General Joseph R. Ander-
son has been aeeepted-RiefR0Rd Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01

In his eiy, On the 20ih uliim7. at s o'elo-k An,
af'er al Illness Of i've week., Of typbsid fever.
THLIAz OEvTLLE, youngest eLud o. T. S and Cone
ia D. Parker, Rgsd .iEtsen morths and nine days.
WHILE parents, and e brother and sister, u-uru he
loss Of tAis object Of tkeir dearest affections. Let them
~rsnsnbsr he PrsmiIs, OF lusb 70 ths kingdom Of
heaven A sEe4ub hsrs, dsHEhtt-s the Lesrts OF bis
Eden6f be has bat beesHs an angel ams-E the blessed.
Ead that which hsa bssu heir loss Is her essrusI zziu.
@Oh. weep act friends, fhs Savior szled
T5uf WIFE 70 Hiz throne above.
his shsEtsaiFE ROD infists The blsu.
Yet al BIN ways are wtys % love-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-01
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
General Order No. 1.

General Order No. 1.
JACKsoE, Miss, July p. 1892
HAvTE5 bssn s~s'igzsd to the command OF a CAxP
II OF 1SsTRUSTIOg, isoEssd as BroOkhavel, Law
EsEes souHiy, EiEsisaippi on tie New Ouea ans snd
Jasks0a RH-sad, 81 IS ordsrsd hat all persons nos Is-
gally sxsmpt frsm enrolmsnt for service in The srmiss
OF ths Oonfsderais stsfeE, between he aEss OF eighteen
Gad thirty Gvs, rssfasg In the following counties snd'
stAs ef Mississippi viz NHuhal. BsSots, Tunica-
PsaoiL Lafayette. Ooahoms, CslhoHn, TaIlabuEha-
falsha shhe, guEAeWsr, Bolivar, Washington, Ca1cou.
ChostEU. At,sla Holmes. I~uaquena, Yszoo, AsssO1.
LeGks, Scott, Rankin, Kinds Warren, Claiborne, Copi-
al, BfnFH-H, Smith, COviugtOa, Lawrence. Franklin.
JeEs1on, Adams, Wilkinson, Amite, Pike, Marion aud
HEnsosk, report Ia person, on the 1st Monday Of Az
gust Ieo2, TO the uudsuigoed. 1t ssid camp
Ns eIsuptlcns viii be allowed upon the eer.deztes
OF Psysieisus. ezsspt those who Eod commissions s.
surgeons Ia the O. s Army.
Pssors holding such certificates VIII report them
selves ~ the camp, said certificates being subject TO the
approval Of the Oonmsndsnt
All refugees or persous eilZsrs Of these States or
psrt,ons n States, belonging 81 the Conisdorzcy and
Ia potseGSen OF the enemy, who row sra or n " come
within ne uni'H OF tbs a5ove named counties, Er8 In
eluded IA the above orSer.
All persons falling to comply with the above order,
VII be reported aud treated as dessrfers.
Each Feuon Will bring With him one blanket CT Qullt.
In eue asd p.sso aud from TIRES 20 avs days rad-uF-
a~ee0IBg to the distance from the camp.
Trsnsp ortatioE on ths different railroads viii be fu--
n,sked upsn application 70 tbs conductors
By order Of the Sssrsa-y OF Var.
n = LAR Major Snd A. a. a
lyS5AR Oam@snFsk Caau Of Destruction