davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
h2.i; rae Draft.

In specia! order M 121, of the Wal
Department we iud the following impor
taht provisions, among otteis. relative 10
The draft
Tne Comm ssioners for dralliAg in each
county will. upon the assembling Of the
draft at the county seat. appoint Lance
Corporal FOR every e;ght men and a Lance
Sergeant for every sixteen men, and will
make contracts for cooked provisions suf-
fcieni 10 subsist The men uuiil their arr-
val at the camp of rendezvous; and twenty
four hours thereafter, copies of these con
tracts and duplicate bills viii be sent 10
the CommiSsary General for payment
The Commissioner will accompany the
men to camp. providing for their trarspor-
,ation by railroad or steamboat where
practicable, and, where it is necessary to
march, he may provide reasonable
amount Of transportation for the proylS-
ions and baggage of the men. The ex-
penses o: transportation vii ne paid ny the
Quarermaster's Department on duplica'e
bills certified by the Commissioner. The
chief mastering officer Of each State VIII
i'm mediately. in conformity with the regu-
a,ions of the Subsistence Department.
advertise for separate proposals, and make
contracts for uncoohed retions for each
camp, and will ais make their IeGuiei-
iions upon the Commissary General to
meet all subsistence Tor drafted men while
they remain at camp .! rendezvous. After
being organized into regiments. ra,'ons
will be supplied by the Regiment
al Qaartermas,er. Cooking utensils, bian
kets. dc, will be furnished by the Quar-
termas;er's Department
An cilIzens who volunteer or are draft
ed are advised To- take with them 20 camp
a good stout blanket. il is 10 the soldiers
iu,eres, to supply himself. as it is impos-
sibe for the United States to do sc mme-
diasely.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
The E.aiiic Of EticIisaOna, Gay.

From tie Cincinnati Gazette.
We had conversation yesterday with
Lieutenant Col. Armstrong, of the Ninety
fifth Ohio, who wss la the engag-
ed in the battle OF Richmond Oh Saturday.
Colonel a. was taken prisoner and paroled
The account which Col. Armstrong fur
nishes Of the battle differs very materially '
from that here :oiore published. and shows
that our men. instead If actiLg as towards.
fought with great bra'ery.
The battle did not aid in the afternoon,
when General Nelsoi was wounded, as
reported Our forces fell back to Rich
mond, Tough, through the city, and con-
tinued the fight until O'Clock at night.
when they were finally overpowcred about
four miles this side of hat place by greater
superior numbers. Or loss in killed was
about one hundred ard fifty. The rebel
loss in killed was a'out two hundred -
There are about one tlousand Federal aud
rebel wounded at Richmond. We lost
twenty six hundred i prisoners. These
were paroled and ar now marching by
land to Cincinnati he 95ih Ohio went
into the Engagement COO strong. and
lost 700 in killed. wouded and prisoners
Our men who fell ino tho hands of the
rebels we're treated with marked civili;v.
and there is no complint to be made on
this score.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

Gov. OLDEE And THE ARREST or Mr.
WALL.-There is Il rumor now prevailing
in Jersey City. TO the effect ihat after cv.
Olden had heard of he arrest Of Mr. Wall.
he inquired of ,he President. By telegraph,
the charges preferred against the prisoner.
The reply was treason GOV. Olden then
sent a telegram TO the government, declar
ing that the arrest or Incarceration of any
citizen Of New jersey. withou, having
proper charges preferred against him, and
m opportunity Tor his defense. was against
lie laws oi the SAT-: that MIR. Wall should
be the last man arrested under the crcum
stances; and that, If necessary he should
call out the whole militia Of the State 10
prevent the execution OF such an order OF
arresI.--N. Y Express
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

IJ-A venerable lady in her hundredih
year lost her daughter, who had attained
the good old age of eighty. The mothers
griel was great; and TO friend who came
10 console with her, she remarked "Oh
deaf Oh dear | knew | never shou d be
able 10 raise that child!'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

icg-Gens. Stouewal Jackson and ID. II
Hill. Of the confederate army. are brothers
ln-law, both having married daughters Of
Rev. DR.. Davidson; Of Petersburg. Va.
and they are both elders in the Presbyie.
rian church.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

Ii was not jeff. Davis. bal llurace Gree
ley. who, in the beginning ol bo year lS6
said:
''If thu Declaration of Iaaspendence
justified the secession of tho millions of
colonists l776, we do not see Why il would
not Justify the secession of five millions OF
Souihrrners from the Union
1t was not. we say. jeff Davis. bu
Horace Greeley. who said this in the be-
egining of the year 1861. when the South
ern rebellion was about breaking out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

4
4 DRoADslpE FROM THE RIGur QUARTER.
The senior editor OF the Albany Joarnal
in a late Number, emphatically vindicaies
his own conservative position in relation 10
the present war. and boldly denounces tie
Abolition leanings Of maaJ OF lis quon-
dam political associate This positive
language Of the Journ IS timely. Men
mus. now take sides Il forth we must
stand boldly and sqaars on The Consd-
tuition, and for the Cove, nent which oar
fathers beqaeslhed us--or We must feat
off into the boundless sea # au abolition
crusade. We say that ali men must now
take sides between these positions, and We
are graii6ed 10 see paper of the iuhuen' G
Of the journal meet the question squarely
and boldly, choose aad proclaim tie tight
On the platform Of The Constitution and
the Union we are prepared 10 stand. and
welcome all who will stand with US. and
struggle to uphold the Federal Govern
mont u the last. And standing aad stlus-
Z ing there. victory is not doubtful.
We copy The conclusion Of he Journals
article:
In this emergency--thi hour Of irn-
minent peril-men who keep out Of tie ar
my themselves, seek to distract and divide
the people, and 10 weaken the Government,
by ,hru~Iing forward their one idea
These men by letters and in person. have
been arroganlly debating to The President
a policy which would, if pursued, aanihi
ate the hopes aud The welfare ot Our peo
pie and our country. Unsuccessful il
their scheme. the Evening Post demanded
and the Tribune assumed to give the names
Of those who. Ia the Cabine,, dared to re-
sist newspaper dictation.
IN conclusion, and that lime may test
the aoundness or !aliacy of our views. We
now admonish our friends and readers 10
beware of counsels which teach that the
object of this war is to destroy slavery
We maintain that its object is TO preserve
the Government and the Union The ob
ject of the rebellion is 10 ex.enG slavery
But the effect il the war be wisely con
duc,ed will be its destruction: And this
law of Nature and OF Providence can oay
be reversed by counteractins madness anu
Jolly. In other words. we desire TO ex
press, In the most uuequivocal languag-,
the opinion that it, at the expense of a
thousand millions of treasure and rivers of
blood. we fail To crush the iebclion, rees :.
.abish the authority of the Government,
aud incidentally work out emancp patton. 1t
will be because the wickedness and blind
ness OF slavery is surpassed by the tanali-
cism and folly of aboliton.---,eag York
1rgas.
II vac mot Jan DAVIS b,t y ,....o C,oo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

f,m-v heley nrl t,e u otead 49, Cos !
ton "a n he n7ese cod s'o,nhv 80 90 ~
tA -.4r.y to rowe- re inter r-r ai n~t
,,-o..cto,,t ,l,a LAM t,pa-.e ,r-1>s
il, or,,n.za.;on aid oa-r,;n. OUTS -.
Ta.-af,~r.
Reeol~ed. Thfi We reaii m au! fp 20 e
heen nm 9Th bv the Nu.ona Conse. .ol,-or
the De nocrt..c I.st.v.
= r., ,.., r,-r,o-st,. o,.o..{
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80 49,, -, ,c,...., ..-
-, tho 49,
:, III ,ba ,.s.o,. II ~. h.s ,n..c >,
s,,'.od cror, tho 'o,- c..l.r..l. ror--.s a., ,
-, -, - ID y. s, 80 c..s -.
-. 80 me e.,..s-,t,..,, o.-e.1
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- a. - ,l's,a.,.d ,c,:... tas 80
-. co,,.~r
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! g.. y We roaslcrtly b., ere tI., ,o.ce
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-
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I j., .,.. ,.,.,,.lt ~ ,l..4rs q. al oko ...',,
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-, -. ....o,,,,. sn.l I...o.
! l.. IN 10 < -.
s-..l lr.,o, e.-avo, ..-..., p z..-.. 40
: ,1...-...'- -.tl d e, no pre,er, ,,e ,,. T..
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ioi ...,., H. ~ 90
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,-..ad and N .,.sit. tie So. .,.n.~y 30 r,,.
,-,,.,a arl "a t.e=t -vr ftr-i..o,o 80 80
fr.-t, e..a',va,d,i..'. : % taa s~v.,,l S..
., .,a "a, ,s Nron a. > go c,.,, no
,..,.rr,. a. "a no var ouch l., s..,~.
m -, ev.1 sn.ta.n.v a.V o,.~ s,,.~,.es
= war f,r .he ina'nirraare oris.e C.n.fn,,ar ana
,r ,h,.-r. oc The Union s.l,, n. Csoe.,,..,,
|b.tw..r, o. aos,d 10 AVA c. tie EN- ON
~ the nearoes. or the scb;u~aion Of tho so,,be,,
So,
:, -, -, rr,,,eos ,,.,.,.od al ,o..,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent anu notary public, Office in
cSsoHs hardware store, Plymouth. Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands. examines titles and furnishes
abstracts abstracts OF the same, pays taxesand -edeems
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

Dp. \ .. BOZ TON.

= = t1NIIf 7 Y q
Surgeon D. la FislntH-n. ia.3.tGt. Woe
p'rt'a 'eit' .. l~',n aser;e,. On the mo>l
9Tt:~l "'haS- ''se at eh- "a pta To =
p.@servrs. o.. ne ratnc.. ,ceih and ..-.ee,.
i.v y C,ti'i!rcas teeth corsec,cG Fans r..
Il IL -~cch extrtrt.'i VIII g ~.5iinui niofo-
iO-a- Cir ecja~i..fti ~ il i, Office 1T a1y me
sveef, III dr'HotyS ,ui Tuc.Gavs.
IL = ?.-..4q-'- D9.S un -a.~s co~nar . =
ch'-an ,nd s;ano -'re''s. 10
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
G. q. - =. g. -. 'sin,e Tabic.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
WARD.
vLwARD
oT.sfC -.
RIVE g. C6O2 -

We N Co''F--
,stornevs an Not,c.c- mouth Mor>ha'l GO.
Ind. practice n u t->tl.l IN AZ 3.A.ne c0Un
ties. REFERS tD i:abcock Il Co. Pao -, Dod.'
* CO., New York. Coo. .Farw ell \ Go, u"
X Bro. Chicago. Ipudoh s -, Fi.tt..
BAnette K Co. Pi.tsbur~'i. Hen. 4 l.. O=b
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
Wa tchssIalxrs-
GIN NJ HCENkEE

peaier in' tches. clocks and ievelry, Plymouth
ihd-' keeps con'tt tntiy on hani c.ocks watches
Clocks and watches. etc. ren,;rcd IN H.. ~
manner possible r.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
JOIN s. Rr.N.DE

At.oruar at Law and Reai Estate Agent. Eno1 j..
Knox lnd.
Collections. Tax p1vnc' and exa iinat:on o.
Titles, promptly attended to. n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
WaEOnsn aazissy.

.,e G HAslAFISE2 e. BROS,
S'i.u: OF wagons, garages etc. Black
- p''"'ing md -r timing done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
:. PAUL
Or'sGG:f<f>.
G. SlAi.I J. Co.

G. SlAiI l. co.
Druggists and coniectoners, wes, side OF Nichipa,
street, Plymsuth, Ind
!. a. LEMON.
Dealer IN ir1c-. medicines, notions literary
ntS ~ as, Ders. etc, north side Lapo,te
sect. PlJ mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

Dr.. T. a. RORTON.

PHYSICIAN and re IN .olice over Per-hn@s &'o. :
Drug Store. in ~. A. y. 30. nn's Dents
Rooms. Nic.fi-ail Seseet. east side cocnor a.
iano. where lie may be consulted during oilic,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

This hne must go in, this week &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
Earbprisl-.
MICH e.L GINZ

Barber and hair dresser, (We.i ID Nicn;o,p
stre"t over Pattersons stoF-) y mouth In
fsvrfythir z in the above bus nes attended to by
me n the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

All is quiet at Washington.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
OfcI~.

Hard ware.
n. 3. DICKSON & Co,
Dealer in haIdwai< OF every dissertations also
stoves, tin, sheetiron, and copper ware.
BUCK g. TOAN
Dealers in Hardware Of very doscr, ,p.ion oni
manufacturers of Tin Sheet Iron and Conner
ware.-.ilicbigan street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01
Soldier Shot ON Picket.

Private Patrick Wallace of 90. G.,
25th Mass. Reg, was shot near the
jackson House, on Trent road, on
ednesday night last. Private Her.
man Spindler, of the same company
was stationed as a Picket Guard on a
flank post, some 25 rods from the re.
serve station, with instructions to guard
against all approaches from the rear.
Waiiace was sunt to relieve him, aid
after being absent from the reserve
about twenty minutes, approached
Spindler from the rear, and not an
swaring the call OF the sentinel, was
fired upon and shot through the right
arm, near the shoulder, the ball pas
sing out through the back TIL ariii
was amputated at the shoulder the
next day by DR.. J. M. Rice, surgeon
of the 25th, but Wallace died on FRI.
daymorning, at Camp Hardness D
near Harrison's. We learn that Capt.
Denny, in command at Camp" Hark-
ness" after fully investigating the cir
cumstances, is of opinion that private
Spindler is entirely blameless in the
matter and discharged his duty fully
and faithfully, and that this opinion is
entirely sustained and approved by
Major Pickett, at present in command
lot the 2sth regiment,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01
News. From the sou,hwss,.

MOBILE, Oct. IA, 1869.
A special despatch to the Advertiser and Regi'
ster, dated Holly Springs, Oct. l3, says:
The Yankees have not attempted further, pur.
suit. Our scouts from Ripley report that Rose
crans, with brigade, occupied that place but
retired On Sunday in the directi IN Of Riensi and
Pocahon,as They destroyed the Court Honse
and the county records, and are reported to have
committed several rapes
Our army is in good health and spirits. Rein
forcements are constantly arriving. 1t is now as
strong as before the battle.
Tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad will be held
against any odds. A considerable force now
holds it and Us being reinforced. .,"'
Exchanged prisoners who arrived to-day at
jackson represent that bet,ccen eight and ten thow
sand persons haze taken the oath as citizens Of hi
United States.
Brute Butler has gone 10 Pensacola. The cot
ton presses 10 New Orleans have been put in re
pair, to Q used, it is supposed, as isils for Cen
fedtrnte sympathyers,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01
The Campaign in Kentucky.

q. Louisville, OcL 2l--1l.30 r. M :
General Duinont passed through here this
evening, en- route for indianapolis. r
One hundred and fifty rebl prisoners from,
Frankfort and Lexington, and three hundred
paroled federal prisoners from Cox's creek have
arrived hFe: They lSf at three o'clock on
Monday morning, and up to two this ate. /.
moo had nothing to eat, Morgan having DESTROY
cd all the captured provisions thai nc could not
carry away. Morgan's men, changed clothes
with many Of our prisoners, and his band are
now said to be clothed in Federal uniforms.
Doubtful rumors ray that the bridges over
Rolling Fork and Bacon Creek have been do.
stroycd by the rebels. =.
Eight commissioners sent by the Chicago
Sapiiary Commission, who were captured near
Co.'s Creek, have arrived here. -
Morgan's men took oil tl1eir supplies Z I; y :
Eon Monday morning the rebels At ccx's
Greek captured Capt T. b. Lewis, Postmaster
Of General Woods dsision, with all his malls,
containing several thousand letters. They took
out the money therein and destroyed the letters
Lieulenants Neff, Fourth Ohio cavalry, and
Choate, Fifth Ohio cavalry, have arrived 90
route northward They were captured near
Bardstown on Monday and paroleo while pro,>
ceedng to join their respective regiments, aftcr
having been out on government service. Lieut..
Chaote had two commissions fiom Governor
Tod for transmission, one Of which was for
Colonel Anderson, Of the Sixth Ohio Infantry,
on the back Of which Morgan endorsed Y Ap-
proved, John II. Morgan, Oct. 20, lS62."--+
These gentlemtn say that Morgan's men entered
Elizabethtown on Monday and broke open the
Post Office, and werc then driven out by tvs
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01
The Beaufort Hospital and Sisters
or Mercy.

LUG Ilaluulohu OcncTdl lVePltai I"
Beaufort, is eligibly located on the
Bay, the tide rising and falling entire
ly round the main building. 1t con
sists Of a main body and two wings
built in three stories; the whole vel
ventilated, and admirably adapted tc
the object for which it is at present
in use. There are also several build
ings in the rear, some of which are
used for quarters for the convalescent'
and other purposes, as laundry, bake
house, &c.
The acute cases are in two story
building detached from the main one
The occasion Of our visit was quite
unexpected, out accompanied by the
gentlemanly surgeon in charge, we
made thorough inspection ofthe Hos.
pital, and were fully repaid for the
time necessarily occupied in so doing.
1t was truly gratifying to observe
: the clsasiFR condition df-the rooms
halls, bsdding, &C., as well as the qui.
etand orderly department Of the at
tachss and patients.
HE brave soldiers who have volun
teered for the defence of our cause
whom sickness has temporarily unfi1
for duty, here enjoy all the comforts
and indeed the luxuries Of home. II
affords us pleasure to he able to quie,
fears entertained by the friends who
are at home, for the welfare of tht
dear ones who are here sick, to state
that we have seen that they want fol
nothing, and have witnessed the minis
tering hand of kind. afectionate wo
tnen, smoothing the pillows of the suf
ferers, and supplying with untirins
devotion the place Of the mothers, sis
tcrs, or wives left behind.
The hospital is under the care Of the
Sisters Of Mercy, whose earnest de
7otcdhess to the noble task they have
assumed is manifest in the clcanly con
dition Of the place, and comfort ane
contentment displayed by all the pa
tients. One kitchens perfect 'sGi
iou" of a Kitchens devoted to the
use Of the Sisters, where they prepare
every kind Of delicacy, which the con
dition Of the sick may require, in sucl
a manner as these good Sisters onb
can prepare Such things. The preju
dice which exists in some illiberal
minded persons towards Roman Cath
olics, would be very speedily and ef
fectually dispelled, could they witness
as we have, these worthy ladies mod
estly but earnestly pursuing their vo
cation among the sick and wounded
with no hope Of reward, Until HE
whose divine example they emulate
shall say, ~ was sick and ye minis
tered unto me-" Long may Sister Ma
ry,Madeline the Superior, r,and her ami.
able Sisters be spared to purSde theil
"wofk of faith and love" among us.
Our soldiers feel truly grateful to
Mrs. Foster, the accomplished wife Of
our Major General, for her cohsldera
tion in bringing tile Sisters here.
Surgeon A. W Woodruff, 9th N
J. Vols, is in charge of the Hospital
and the discipline Of the institution
and the condition of the patients re-
feet the highest credit onthe Doctor
attention and skill. Surgeon Wood
liull is well and favorably known botl
in Newark, N. j., and the city of New
York.
In the latter city he was long pu
pill Of Of the first surgeons of iht
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01

oSV, AtNASsooA VI oo' SiSNSA AA"es'o'HJ
in one of our best Medical Schools
For years he has been in Hospital
practice, and has had ah extent Of ex.
perience in their management to which
none but the most devoted lovers Of
their profession aspire. We regret to
state that the Doctor has rather moro
than lis share Of work at present, as
hitherto Hammond Hospital has had
two Surgeons, while with over 0)pa-
tients, DR.. W. has at present no assist,
ant to share his labors.
The cooking utensils in the kitchens,
were polished as bright gs tlioHgh the
cooks anticipated an inspection.
The Bakery, too, was to rs, 0 feature
b6fiuach interest. Every arrangement
in such good order, and the bread was
as good as any We have ever seen. =
No rehections-we are averse to them,
and comparisons are odious"-but
we wish we could always procure oaif
"daily bread" from the Hammond
Hospital Bakery.
The Laundry is necessarily on an
extensive scale, and here we saw one
of the Sisters engaged not only in su.
perintending, but taking an activepart
in the operations. "Washing day" is
generally voted a "bore," and the par
ticipants even excused for loss Of TEN.
per, those we saw here were all busy,
but seemed actually to enjoy it, and
the Sister appeared from her look Of
placid contentment to regard It as rath-
er as a relaxation. Commend us to
such "washing day" experiences for
the future, if only "ih menioriam."
The supplies of the Subsistence De-
partmeht of the Hospital are derived
from the Hospital Fund which is made
up by the saving on the rations of the
patients. But in addition such arti-
cles as Farina, Corn Starch, Oat Meal,
Gelatine, ETC., have to come from our
friends at home. Some supplies will
shortly be needed, and we know the
patriotic ladies North need only TO
learn our wants to supply them, we
append list Of a few requisites for
the Hammond General Hospital, Beau
fort. Farina, Gelatine, Corn Starch,
Cat Meal, Boston or Farina Crackers,
Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Wooden
Socks, Slippers, Pocket iiandkerchiefs,
and Towels. The winter season is ap-
preaching, SO we trust our friends in
the North will forward the above sup
plies as early as convenient. Boxes
and packages should bc addressed
Hospital Stores, Hammond General
Hospital, U. S. A., Beaufort, N. G, in
care of Surgeon A. W. Woodhull."-
An invoice should BE forwarded to
Surgeon Woodruff by mail at the
time of shipping the goods. We omit
ted to mention the fact that DR.. Up
ham, who acted a conspicuous part in
organizing this Hospital; and who gave
his skillful services, and also his salary
to the patients, is entitled to eqhally
as much credit as any one else, for his
devoted and patriotic efforts. Also
DR.. Smelling, our accomplished and et:
:fcicnt Medical Director, is entitled
to the thanks of all, for the interest
he has manifested in this renowned
Hospital.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01

Several Of the most prominent Of
French diplomatists had been sum-
moncd 10 meet in Paris, 1t was suppos-
cd to discuss the Roman question.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-11-01
Release Of General Seq. q, Bavis.

louisville, Uck M--lI, 80 PM ;,
General JEFF, G.. Davis, who killed General
Nelson, has been released from arrest and or.
dered to report for duty at Cincinnati, and loft
here this cvcning