davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
The Early Lights of tE2e Litch-
 field B&r.

A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave. con- "A tainng biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar: PARTRIDGE THATCHER, DAN1EI. EVERETT. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN. BARz11LA1 SLossoN, DANIEL. w. SoUrHMAYD JOHN c. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GOULD, NOAH B. BENEDICT. ASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JABEz w HUNTINGTON, PHINEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHURCH. By Hon. David $. Boardman of New Milford Published, and for sale at this office. Price 25 cents per volume. 22tf. FHHIIE Twenty-Seventh Annual Reporti of the N Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual Fire h. surance Company.
 Whole amount of Cash received F for Premiums and Interest from the commencement up to this Oate. SoU ZZ 04 Whole amt of Losses and Ex-
 penses. ............... $36, ,322.68 8 Dividends of 10 per cent.
 paid on renewal. ....... 968.22
 ---- a7,2sO. 90
 23,441 GA Amount received for Interest the last year: ;....... 1,l7o.s6 Due from Agents and Cash depos- ited. .................... 2,4sa. se Cash Funds. s27 ,096. .36 Amount charged on the Books as pledged Capital. l............... 2S, ,130 "A Making an available Capital to meet losses. ............... s55, ,226 60 Receipts and Expenditures from 1a July. 1860 to 1st
 July, 1861. Received for Premiums. ....... s46ss. 1s Interest Account. | ........... 1,170S6
 5,859. .05 Deduct Losses and Expenses 2,149.40 Balance resulting to Fund. . $3.709.65 Balance of Cash and Notes on hand at the End o the
 kisc.I Yenr fLe Iosf II Yenrs .-.----
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
WESTERN HOTEL, los. 9, Il, 13, 15, r C0URTLAND ST..

| @soSs ~9 &45 9S3 4S5 AZ SSO4e 44AA&2O v A 2
 NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. YE7HIS old-establishel and f.vorite resort of -M the Business Community has been recently reiittcd, and is complete in everything that can minister to the comforts of its patrons. Ladies and Families arc specially and carefully provi- dcd for.
 It is centrally located in the business part of the city, and is contiguous to til. principal lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries. Sc. In consequence of the pressure caused by the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CTS PER DAY
 The table is amply supplied with all the lux uries of the season, and is equal to that of any other Hotel in the country.
 Ample accommodatiois are offered for upward of 400 guests. EaeD Do not believe runners. hackmen, and others who may say " the Western Hotel is full.
 D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
 Taos. D. WINCHESTER. 2m II
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

To Teachers. e.. A GOOD assortment of Toy looks, Engra- M "A wings. and a large variety of Wood. Tin, Pewter. and China Toys, Yankee Notions, &c. -se7ss=--4zss ALSO
 . Lot of A. Merton's new patent Gold Pens and Silver Pencils from 31 cts. to s3 RIvERIUS MARSH, e Mia At the Ltch6efd Book Store :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

E. HUMPHREYS & CO.,, 'r 5s2 BROADWAY. NKw-YoRk.
 Sold by c. B. Maltbie, Falls Village; J. Catlin Northfeld; A. St. John. Kent G. F. Afford Co.,, Hitchcocksville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

The Company have no losses or claims unpaid.
 SETH P. BEERS, President. JASON WHITING, Secretary.
 SHELDEN OSBORN, Harwinton,
 General Agent. July I, 1861. tf-1s Directors of the Company. Hon. Seth F. Beers. Shelden Osborne, Jason Whiting, Philip 5. Beebe. Abijah Catlin, Henry R. Colt, Charles Adams, George w. Thompson A. $. Lewis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

New Milford Village Lots for Sale VHNHE subscriber now offers for sale several -A very eligible building lots in the village oi New Milford. The lots are beautifully situated frenting Whittlesey Avenue, and upon the new highway running north towards the ceme- tery and cont taining from a quarter to one and a quarter acycs each. The terms of purchase will be made reasonable and easy for purchas CTS.
 A rare opportunity is thus presented to secure d pleassnt location and residence in one of the most delightful villages in Connecticut.
 A. B. MYGATT. Dated New Milford, Feb. 15, 1861. 44tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

TIE Remedies are carefully prepared under the direct narvision and inspection of Prof HUMPHREYS order o meet that great long realized want of the public. naraey remedies for all the more common and simple a ments of life -.,,.A . diseases from which suffer and die were at their conn mencenent simple and ring. mere cold slight diar rhea pain in the side headache, or hoarseness, at first easily cured and subued in time becomes consump ton fever a dangerous dysentery, Group or otseI disease which all the powers of medicine fail to arre
 Herein these remedies supply great public ws Fang on hand, simple you know at once vaas v take pleasant so to repugnance- sse ana hence occasonng risk while the curative effects are positive and certain they taken and at once the spell is broken and the danger allayed. g
 Other Homeopathic Medicines, however carefully ore pare or however full and extensive the Manual to which you refer order to them, always require study and careful examination and always leave you in doubt as to the remedy chosen and the result Such examination or study and such doubt is always most uendy to the sick or ang and especially to be avoided Nay, often strikes at the very foundation of success and prevents result which, with confidence in the remedy and hence perseveE. snce in it's application, would have been easy.
 Experience has amply confirmed the of these renie dies for families and private persons as being THE BEST IN Css THE Mosf sNPLR CoSvEklEST, THE MOST PROMPT AND RELIABLE < .t,L s.
 ho,sands are and have been using them for i've years past every section of the country with almost
 yarabe All speak in the highest terms of their simplicity and certainty, and among our hundreds of agents the uniform testimony is, that they give good snefaction to their customers
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

Her fragile corpus in French mantiller, Her hankercher perfumeried with vaniller: Eneas attends her scrumptious as Apollo, The Phrygian youths and sweet Ascanius fol
 low. j, ,t.stssr ssss-ssetsgs And now the party seek tho wooded hills, l5l And straightway dislocate the animilcs. ,Girafes and chipmunks, from the mountain peak Tumble and gallop like a thousan Q brick: eLions and woodchucks chatter downthe vales, With snorting shouts erect, and likewise tails Ascanius bravely guides his steed imperious, And "wishes he could bag . rhinoeerious. But rumbling sounds a coming tempest told, 16f Ana quick, from cloud and crag, delugs roll Fire fought with darkness in the cracking sky Where Chaos hung his hellish tapestry,
 while beasts and men disperse in dumb alarm, And sought to hide them from the wrathful
 storm. Il35 HI 7.s9 The Trojan leader and the Tyrian Queen 1s5 In the predestinated cave convene.-
 Then Earth the signal gives, with laboring cries Great Juno speeds the nuptial mysteries. The flashing iightnings tell the conscious sky. And wood-uymphs shriek from craggy summits oh sad birthday of unavailing woe! $ Oh Cave, thou dark abode of misohief,-0hi Dido no longer acts clandescently. .o But openly, and quite indecently, = Calls him her husband, and in this way tries To pull the wool o'er circumspecting eyes. But Jupiter, the great. grand, high old turk, P: Saw what was going on, and dsaid. "What work Mercury, my son, put on your shappo, quick, And ay for Carthage city like streak;
 Eneas is there, n hangin around Dido,- twant to know what he means by it, l do S Tell him to pack up. and be of for Italy, < Or II he don't, I'll farrup him, most nightly z 50 Mercury put his winged indin rubbers on
 2is And ere you could articulate Jack Robison, He faced the Trojan, busy as . bee
 MsPairing Dido's wash-tub, and says he, Now drop that hammer, like hot potater. And put your feet to sea,-that's what's the
 matter
 The sFates ordain that you get up a nation Whose fame and power shall spread through all
 creation,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla

h an excellent remedy, and worthy the con.
 fidence of the community.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
TIE Earopean Grain Crop.

II b Of importance to our farmers te
knov that there Is likely to he an i'm.
menss call for their aid abroad. The German
pspers indicate that the production of cereal. Oh
the Continent is likely to fall far below the ac.
tual necessities Of its vast population. The tire
mendcus fools which lately devastated some of
the finest grain growing regions Of Germany
and the Netherlands have diminished the posi-.
bilities Of successful culture there, while In other
directions the unusually inclemcnt weather has
done equal damage. In England, heavy rains
continued throughout March far into April, and
the fields are still 60 saturated that, although
The vegetation is Of fine appearance, II promises
more hay aud straw than grain. As late as
April l4th white frost in the morning was fol-
lowed by intense heat at noon. In France the
prospect Is better, but by no means satisfactory.
In the North rain is too abundant in the
South the rapid succession Of heat AMI cold has
killed much Of the whole sowing. Accounts
from Italy through Austrian channels. are
nearly as bad, and even in Algeria. whence Eu.
rope has within a few ysars drawn copiou, sup
plies, the sirocco has laid waste the grain fields,
sAmerica, then, will he moro entitled du-in, the
coming year than ever to b. called the Grinary
of tbe WorlJ
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

shall I've religiously complied with. You may
trust their honor though you might not
count on their submission u unmerited wrong.
In CONCLUSION. I pes YOU 10 understand that the
people Of New Orleans while unable 90 resist your
force do not allow themselves u be insted hy the
interference " such as have rendered themselves
oSiious and contemplate 10y their dastatdy q, .cf.
ton Of our cause In the mighty struggle in which
We are engaged. cr such as might rcmiui them -
nrcihly thst they are the conquered al4
yours the conquerurs. Peace AMI Ter my
lie preserved without resort g. measures which
] could not NJ this moment prevent Your otcvtv.
ing the city dos nj transfer ~ 81. .aiye from tie
Government Of their choice T. ous wH.,I tie, lave
deliberately rcrui. t,d, AMI tit tty vri q .
obedience which the couItrli .sou't.,l ~ eat. 70
from the conquered X -utrfui .v
J'nN = M'srnE. Mayor.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

y Hm,wiHe Ah.. ra Loni,riR,. N,y Ito
Il e.. Edwin stanton, secretary Il Wnr.--Ou yes
terdly IN, cucmy having cut oar wIrc-, AMI ID
tckcd during the might one OF our lr-tl 81, |
deemed II ~ duty a. head ia person ~.
expedition against Bridgeport, amt started
by train g; cars m the morning, fol-
lowed by two udiuonrl regiments ot iulmtr,
sud two companies Of cavalry. 'Hud
that on pickcts hal Ell -tgci the cucuy's pickett
four miles from Bridgeport, and after slap cn
1rsgcm,nt ia which We ,os, one Ul1u killed, droy,
them across stream whose RAILWAY bridge bad
|buJncd with four regiments oil infantry. IS,
Ii acs %, artillery, dragged 10y laul, anl com
lpani,s of cavalry, at . r. ", We advanced to ~,
burnt bridge and opened our tire upon the encm, q.
picl,cts un the other side, thus producing the i'm
preston that our advance would he by tie railway.
This accomplished. the entire force wa thrown
acro.a the country abouta mile, and put on the
road leading from Stevenson To- Brid.rIort. Thu
middle column now advanced at n very rapid prc,
Immediately forming line OF battle on the crest
ia wooded hill within Ave hundred yards oi the
works constructed to defend the bridge. At or
hrs, fire the rebels broke and ran. They attempt
td T. blow up the main bridge, but failed. They
hen attempted to fire the further extremity, but
he volunteers, Mt my call, pushed forward IA The
|,ce of their fire and saved the bridge from the
slamd b. the main shore. We could not save il
h is of small moment, it, length being but 80 ioDt
Prisoners taken, report FIVE rcsim nis uf infantry
|nd /, so cavalry stationed NJ the bridge. In.s
ampiigu is ended, and now occupy Huntsville IA
perfect security, while in all Of Alsham1, month Of
be- Tennessee river, floats no nag but ,lat Of TIE
ulon. tsigncd9
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
New Orleans, and How the Re-
bells reg ard its Capture.

SlIh' situated on The casiolv bank OF the
river, about q miles from it. mouth. II con.
taincd at IL, last census A population Of Ia.
is. Of whom ! !. i,pwc slaves. II derive. j..
name 81 the '' Crr,ccn, cav. from, lie .,tth,,
tie ul Ter portion Of the town is L1iIt ON "A L,ul
in the river which circle. arout,I I'M uortucn.t
east and southeast ,,t,r.c. and Give. tLn, it> II
convex ,rtrar,t.,c. lp ,Lc MN. a. IL.
..rn,,tA ,i, .,,,,,,, ,f,...i,, to. ,,, -. II;
srlc,st,i; u ,i. u w. ''' IT,.
i,r'.,., " 49, " W. 81 ". I'll '"' l'i"'i''
.tl,,. ..,' ,,',,, ' ''', '''
l., r.a.r "'~ ~, 'N'' =
i',' '''' . ~ ~ ''',' "'', "'.''' i"i-
,.rr..,, .i'.', A.; VI. ,.' ''.',i', u ,-',
above hi.h water marx ui Am ,,.,,,'., az, !, =,
mile In with then yam ,-,.. ., s,i, ,n ~,
swamp. which rutiu,,a, to tL. .b,r,.,t,L.l,I,
hcvonl almu-t l. tense a. nt., I'm fin. .urr,i, l.
| ius VALLEY, ulunu, ami M, ali r. n.,l mini A. -
iiDI cNr.pt hv alis,tor, uuI liI,.,u. Ih,
front of Sew OrI,.,n. i. of ,,,,,,.., ,,, IL. 49,,
| cr AMI from the ,peuliAri,, If the. ,.i,u.i,.
! anl tlt l,,cr wl'ch ~,ryi. tn rfu,..I tir
| citN f,m Lriu.. ,v,,iIuv,I Ly H., .,.;u,
rise. Nh, rri.rl h.t when i, ,.,.b,,I ,h-
yiry must h,.o been nln,t ,h., ,.r'nnJ ,s,
winch tht city l. built. and commanded 10 a.
from am 'min'nr". Ihis ritcum.idnpr. with
ih' i''' t'Ht TIE ufrihius ul The IrNrv Icy '.in-
non shot. or few minutes Wuth with the
| .plc, " ull IA -" IN" whole place, mako
| NV Orleans, with it, d,iiue,l,,, rear the
weakest aui least prot,,;,l place ct any com.
m.l,ial Importance IN the wo,i
The most important railroads terminating At
! Ne" ntlca'ns ar" the \rN Orleans. ~, aeon and
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

MAYORS OFricE, C,ty u Ssw Orleans,
City Hal, April 20, 1852.
0Seer D. o. Faragu'' =, s. Fagshp HUi-
glt proper 10 take out Of re ard for tic lives u.
women and children who still crowd the mt
lis, Gen. Lowell has evacuated it with his
~, and restored back ~ me the administration
government out the custody of it, honor /
IN council with the City Futhors, cons, tered
YlcmRud you made If me yesterday Of ma uu-
Iiitional surrender, coullCd with ~ requistiou
Zilst the ilag OF tie United states ON the public
ces and haul down the nag that still flu,ta uppu
rec2c nom the lone OF this Hell. II becomes
luty u tihnslht to you an answer, which ,-
Universal 81 utmolt Of my constiVu. uti,uu less
the prompting ct my own heart dictates u,
il sad amt solemn occasion. The city il Will .
10 means oi defence, and IN utterly dsst.tnt, ,r
rec aud materui th't might enable il 1, rpslst
empowering armament displayed in splt oflt
no military man, and possess 40 authority
d that Of executing the municipal laws of ia.
New Orleans, It would be pyesllmptuous la
atemiN' " lead an army to Tie field, II had
comlnandi ~ know still less how to sur
an nnaesnloa PM ed, as this is, at the
Oh sbba' Sacn' W. r.'I an a8Etars, To sur
ony. The cityis yours by the fSsr of br,,.
ce, not by my choice, or the conse..> of ia
tants. II Is for you 10 determine what VA
fate that awaits bere. As TO 10 sting any flag
our own adoption and allegiance, letime say
that the man lives not in our midst, whose
nd heart would not be paralyzed at the mere
y o. such al act nor could find In my en-
llstituency 80 desperate and wretched lene-
would dare 10 proiane with his hand the
emblems Of onr asp rations.
YOU hsys - manifested sentiment
wounpe engaged in hottcr cluV
Vat TO wbfc4)y@u have devoted YOUR syprl.
not that they erung from a noble thougi'
d nature, and know how 10 appreciate III,
IS which inspired them. You have a gallan,
10 admmlstrate during youI occupancy o
Va people 7nn 'typ 20 all ,ii can In he
rect t1tr AgHilt hui sdt.rc3poc'. Fray,
""''' 'lsy uspe
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
ntrNrrur>rorS rAtr.

" WI y y VI ~ y T7fI-
NW u lave tie huuut in st7tp. to- the inf,fmt-
Won d" rour gnvctumvut, tut \ Collector iaa hrc't
N'" ~ 10y the rusduut i'r Sew Orleans, uud
tht Ire moe, ANY rr,tl.a' ois are irp. r,1,lp to-
m"HiN tie lio'k,ic Sn far rs t. prrwt limited
shipments TO- De made to .ud from that ami ou. or
mote other ports which u.w clo.,i lv liD.k.
'dr, 1T times AMI upon conditions which Will hr
made known 10y PROCLAMATION.
am, sif, your ohr sorvt
.-.-... ....
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

Vast ]'.', NY The following two I'M
r'''t ..nu. have been addressed tcf,ra.,
m .ri'''. H'u uucinR the rcopcnu> ~ ,.lnum
ct 10 Nin Suturu localities rc,ou ,ucr,i tr.u,
tg Iu.ur.,t,;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
q. ". MITCHELL.
IRON Wusbingtou.-Ncry impor;nnt Intel
liusucr.


TasLiag'op May The following cores
| .ulru'r. together with the announcement ui III,
,ronj.r II Fort Macon, No,th CIc,iind, folsom
um Tic RIouMosp ENVuiEru OF yesterday wlid
~ 1t reached 10y telegraph, MAS to-day received I
War Dop.itnrit The correspondence D.. Doe.
cen the Mayor Of New Orleans and f. Ul.,p
uHglti
rNIrnp STATES FLA. sur liArrroanl
on NLw OELrANS, April ~, l>G..
Hs E1ceicncy the Aoyor ~ TIC C,tg ~ ",
DfisuJis:
Sir Upou my arrival ct.re vour citv, II,Iil.
u.r To- 4cnd o. your honor {. ~. Il dies, is s..
lu ! iu command oi the rNp. Ol.tIuu g. d.n.t4l %
t4c surrender of Nc, Orleans to Iur ,- ,h.
f"-,uttNe ui To h'stilu,t oi lie Iu.i.U
t',. captain Bulcy REPEATED the I,.u,t
N interview win yourself hul TIE military
t4alti,s. Il must Cd. cur t. your honor that 30 ..
within the province of - naval officer to- o.. .uir
duties g "a uI.. .t1rr comm tudlut. | clur Ia..
reduce N,w orleans {, the laws oi, and 4 y.u,I-
u tio offended majesty ui Ito GoypnIn. at oi the
t,d states. The r.--'tt ct persons aud property
b. lc sccutcd. Therefore demand Of you, as H.
r,s, tive the unqualified surrender Of ilc
I 70. ril that d emblem of the s,yerci-nty urtit
tr,I states hc huistcd over Tie City II 10. Mint
Custom Nous, D. meridian hi. day, and ,il
7nl uthcl cnh,m' Of sovereignty other than
% the nit't Stt's 70 removed from all the
aH buildings 10y That hour. | pt,.. ular't
that YOU shall exc else your nutloity
IL I.cI disturbances, restore order, aud cilI
~ all the good people of New orlrau.
Ill return II once to their volatiuns, am
MI lMtcn.afy demand that no person shtil
n m'tsted In person or property, or sent.
u ui loyalty 10 their gly,rlm, t. | shall
\ Oily and severely punish any person or -, D..
III ssh" shall commit such outra .ts as we've y l.
I scd Yesterday 10y armed men Rrns upon l,'n.
women aud children for giving & ,li.ro,..,', l.,
pleasure ~ 'ri'"ess'g he "oid ddg.r
II am very respectfully,
D. O.. FAM NGvT,
u Flag OihCer,
sM Western Gull s,,..l,...
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

lFITI'7-i'N MY n, W.
SP' I'H'c IT, lu'Yi / = - fIr Nsst iut,tm,.
700 81 4 tie r7i's orc u., t.I,,,,i /. r~s /. n,l
nom N'N U.'i'us lui utl,r places, Wluh, ltViu.
lri'i. rr been -r.fni l., u'Hir..ut force, lu,,
si''" leon tcvcupiri 10y the ltud uid naval T. tcct
&" the United St'trg. II is proper. luWty,n t. adi
ih"t a iu.tt.N -1iNti.. iurc is ri u.l u,,raurl
90" =, n' ',t a~ TIE government nitl, II u,c,-,ar,
fut TIE pu'lic-utty
arl, air, your o'c,iicr, servant,
wu
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-09

The following admirable lines were read by
ohyer Wendell Holmes, at the dinner of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society, at Cambridge, on
Thursday:
IN vain the common theme my liys would sbun,
An tongues all thoughts, all hearts find but one
Dar sicoyes, where the noisy Sorld was Dumb
Ihrob with dGll drum beats, and the echoes come
Laden With sounds Of battle and wild cries
That mingle their discordant symphonies.
Old backs from yonder shelves whispering Peace
This ID the realm Of letters, not Of STRIFE -
Old graves in yonder field are saying Cease
He iacd ends the noisesg mortals life"
Shut your old booksi What says the telegraph
We want an xtra, not an spitaph.
Old classmates (tmes unconscious almanAes
Counting the years we leave behind our backs,
And wearing them in wrinkles ths brow
o. friendship With his kind 81 How you aOUf")
Take Is by tue hand and speak Of times that were
Then comes a moments pause: " Pray tell me where
Your boy is nowf Wounded, as 1 was told
Twenty - 'WhRt-biess met tEsnty-one years old r.
:. Hes-sme moves fast. That's od class mate, say
DO you RENE mher Commencement dsyf
Were we such boys as these at twentyl" Nay,
God called them 10 Dctler task than ours
AND gave ia IN hoiier thoughts and maner posers-
This is the day Of frnits and not sf fowersf
thes- " boys we talk about like ancient sages
Are the same ne" We read Of in old pages
The hrotze recast Of dead heroic eyes
We grhdge them not, our dearest, bravest, best
Let tut the quarrers issue stand contest;
us lar his Old slave God battling for his crown,
And Freedom fighting with her Vizor down
Better tho jagged shells their flesh should mangle
Better their bones from Rahsb necks should dangle
Better the farest flower of all culture
Should cram the black OF the Southern vulturs
1nan Csin act Ger the murder Of his brother
UHNsD on our sidepiaTlbuS the other
Each OF us owes the rest his best endeaVor.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-09
GENERAL MEDICAL ORDER No. 8.

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT WEsT TENNESSEE,
Memphis July 5, 1862,
Section l. The rank of medical we'll other officers
decided according Section and Section 9, Of the
Revised Army Regulations Where therefore surgeon
of the United Stat Army, Brgade-surgeon serves
with Division, holding his commission from the PTesi
dent-he precedence before all rgmental
and is the senior officer.
circuls. issued from the 9fhce, Washington,
through the AdutAntGenera of the United States Army
defines that the senior Medical Ofcer of Division is
ex-ofacio to the Medical Director thereof.
SIC 3 Medical Directors OF Division viii inspect the
regmenta hospitals instruments, medicines and stores
and that they always in efficient state for instant
use
SIC s. Medical Directors of Divisions will see that
Surgeons of regiments carefully keep the various records
required by the regulations.
SIC L. To facilitate Labor Medical Directors of Divi
sons will require senior Engineer of each brigade to
collect from the EegmentAl Engineers their monthly
quarterly reports consolidate them for the brigade
and send them tho Directors Of Divisions who in turn
II consolidate the brigade reports and transmit To the
Medical Director Of the District the consolidated division
report without delay.
SEC 5. Regmsntal Surgeons will, every morning, make
required by regulations and sead copy Of the to
the Medicad Director Of Division.
BY order of Major General Grant
JOHN G. J. HOLsToE,
jy4:d Medical Director.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-09

orchards and grounds herein mentioned, seizure
destruction Of private property or being outside Of
camp lines struggling from their guard stations, with
out proper authority Commissioned officers to be re-
ported to District Division Brigade Headquarters,
and commissioned officers and soldiers to be taken
before the Provost Marshal.
vi. 0cers of regiments, attachments and companies,
and officers Of the day and Of the police, enone to
their utmost diligence in making known and entore-
ing ali orders necessary the safety of the command
and the city.
By order of Major General q. g. Grant.
JNO. A. RAwLINs,
jyuH Assistant Acjufant General.