davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
NO. 794.

Mr.. Thomas McReady here approached tho
edge of the platform to propose The third res
oluion. His rising from the seat was the zig.
nal for an outbunt Of tremendous yelling,
booting, groaning, and cheering, which ip.
creased every minute. In vain the gentle
man tried to got a hearing; bis voice was
completely drowned, and could not be heard,
except in one or two broken ser tences.
The Chairman having put the resolution, it
was adopted amid cheers.
Some one iu the audience then called for
three cheers Tor Thomas Francis Meagher and
the Irish Brigade. The cheers were given
by the noisy part Of the meeting
The meeting, which was one Of the most
unruly and obstinate We have seen for masy
years, then separated.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

He KEPT Hrs PROMISE. "A letter we
fiud in tho Home Journal, written from our
blockadag fleet, off Fort Pickins, and which
gives an account of the burning OF the relel
steamer Judith, gives the following incident
thYt occurred just as the boat was leaving the
burning vessel to return TO the fleet: The
coxwai !, poor fellow, is made masters mate,
but fear he is mortally wounded. The first
shot pierced his breast. He sank down into
the stern sheets exclsimiug, "Oh Mr.. B-l
am wounded" bm kept his hold Of Mstiier
and stesred the boat alongside! A secoud
shot shattered lis knee. After we showed OIL,
the Doctor tr ID to get him to swallow little
spirits. "No, sir; promised my mother not
to taste II, and can't" @But," said the
Doctor, "you are sinking aud may die before
you get alongside, il you don't" "Then, sir,
/ must die P'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
THE CONFEDERATE FORCES.

A contemporary has made an estimate,
which It deems to be nearly correct, Of the
Confederate forces now 10 the field. Ii is
basel upon the recent messages Of the Gov
ernors Of the Seeded States and other official
documents put forth by these States. The
estimate Of the number Of troops is rs fol.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

Colonel Samuel Colt denies that he has
agents at work iu England manufacturing re.
vovers for the rebels. He states that bis
agents in Europe are all exclusively engaged
10 providing arms for the Federal Govern
ment.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

Colonel Berdan has nearly recovered from
the injuries he sustained by the explosion Of
one Of Spepcer's magazine rifles. His night
eve is slightly lacersted and discolored with
euupowdsr, but bis eyesight is not destroyed,
ss was n, first supposed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

jeff. Davis is reported to have remarked
that the blockade incommoded the rebels
somewhat, lul he was confident that the Trent
affair would result in q war with England, in
which case it would be raised. Some promi
nsnt Soutberner. are so rampant tha they de-
clare the South is willing to become colony
Of Great Britain, but not q part Of the Union,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

ANOTHER DFsKRrER SHor.-Ricbsri Gate
wood, First Kentucky Regiment, was shot for
deseriion at Camp Cox, near Charleston, Va,
on the 20th inst.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
BENTON HOUSE, ,

LANSING MICH. WILLIAM HlNMAN, fROPRlETOR'
The .Renton House" has recently been reurntshed in
the most substantial manner. and the proprietor ees
confident that he II prepared meet the wants those
visiting the Capitol who desire the Comforts OF hrs
olass Hotel The building is OF brick rooms large snu
nry and situated in the most pleasant part OF the ey
Lansing, June %, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
TAILORING BUSINESS
DENTISTRY.

Xf j. srEADMAN, RESIDENT DENTIST
W3T5& will atten TO all calls in his Profession-
dIlD Office over Motifs Drsg Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
NrXu IlyRnY sTiRIR.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED Lively STA
HE at Peck's old stand east Of the Post OH e, are
now prepar to let Horses and Carriages Also Ia car
any point they wish on reasonable terms
STRONG D0UD, Proprietors
Hi sdale Mich Dec. 10 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICH
IN or Poor-Iearned uuloarncd white or black bono
erfree-come and speak for Freemen ana
tou shall be providedfor. We shal! continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
.nde, the new firm MCQUEEN Co.. at NV residence on
West Street Our old customers will and new
,pes at all times Cutting and making to order.
IT. Flour, Grain, Wood and CASH for work. at -
- MCQUEEN cos.
Hilisdale, Sept. 13. 1859. sept2omS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

England !. determined to sgh. Il possible. I.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-07

MERCER a. WEAVER.
.rropNrys Ann COUNsELIyORs At LAW. SOLICITORS
In Cb.neery and Notari-s Public. Az legal hnsne"
nr,mntiy attended to- once In Bcies Block "ain 81
Hudson, Mich. x,,
ANDREW @. MERCER. CLEn'S' ~ "'~'"''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Those Lamps.

We notice that some Of our business
MEN are purchasing large Lamps and
placing them in front of their business
rooms, which add greatly to the ap-
pearance of things, by shedding their
effuIgent light upon the sombre dark
ness of this remarkably "still and quiet"
town, and serve as beacon light to
guide pedestrians on their pathway
when no stars are shining and no moon
looks out in brightness to cheer the
world. These lamps are what we would
call "good institution" and certainly
all who have seen them will testify to
the truth of the assertion. t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Bad Treatment.

We learn from the Belmont Chronicle
that Mr.. Williams, of St. Clairsville,
has been appointed First Lieutenant Of
Capt. Poorman's company, in place of
Mathew McFadden of this county,
who had been twice elected to that posi-
tion by the company. Mr.. McFadden
recruited some fifteen or twenty men
in this county for Capt. Poorman's CON-
pany, with the understanding, no doubt,
that he should receive Lieutenancy;
and, inasmuch as he was elected to that
position by the company, we think it
was very bad treatment, on the part oil
the "powers that be" to supersede him.
We would advise our young men to
volunteer in companies being raised in
our own county, and they will be more
likely to be fairly dealt with.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

j Z s
G1rHere is q convincing argument. 1t is
only those who preach hard she'll sermons
that strike sinners to conviction: "My bre,h.
rem and sisters: ef a mans full Of relgon
you can't hurt him. There was the three
Arabian nehildren: they put 'em in a fiery fur
mace, hetted seven times hetter than it could
be het and it didn't SINCE a har on their
heads! And their was John the Evangeler;
they put him and where do you think
brethren and sisters, q ey put hfms Whys
they put him into caladronic of biilr' lie
and billed him all night and didn't faze his
she'll! And there was Daniel; they put him
into lions den--and what, my fellow trav-
eiers and respected auditors, do vou think
he was put into lions den for? Why, for
prasing three times day Don't be ala rm.
ed, brethren and sisters; | don't think any 0!
you will ever get into . lions den" 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
z ~ - - ~ " " - ~ y 0I7-aa y n
Why Gen Scott Resigned.
The Springfield, (Mass.3 Republic

The Springfield, (aiass9 Republican
says: q
F2H We find in the papefs without any
Glue to its origin, the following state.
.gsg nent, confirnlaterys to some suspicious
published in the Republicans several
weeks since. alt is said that some
fg months ago, when the rebels were In
- force at Mnnson's sHhl,s Mcclellan laid
plan to surround and capture them.
This plan was only known to ,MeClel,
an, General Scott, and Col. Scott IA
- relation Of the Generals by niarriage.)
AS the troops started out at night for
their assault, a signal rocket went up
81, 3s from Washington. On their arrival
at Mnnsor's Hill the bird had fown.i
Mcclellan being informed of this, inn
- inediately called on Gen Scott, finding
sgs Col Scott there. q He Immediately said
TO the General, the, enemy have been
warned Of our vcments by d rocket,
aoaET Thcymust have been soyawarned by,
ono of us. Which iso the traieoee'-
No answer was, given. igMcG Glellan
then called upon the Presia aent,- stated
the above facts; stated iis fcotviction
that Col Scott was the delinquent, and
insisted upon his itanscdiate imprispn.
ment, or his banishment, Or his own
resignatiop Then followed Gen SCOTS
resignation; then hs Journey 70 Paris,
and the self Ebanishment Of Col ScottAs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Enforcement of the Assessment Law in
..,. -- -.- Missouri. ..s-f

ST. Louis, Jan. a4.--Several of the
secessionists of tais city who were
recently assessed for the benefit of the
Southwestern fuei,ives, by order of
Gen. Hallecs, having failed to pay their
4, assessments, their property has been
seized within few days past, under
execution, to satisfy the assessments,
with twenty five per cent, additionally,
y according to, general order No "a.
Yesterday, Samuel Engler, a promi.
nent merchant, and one Of the assessed,
had writ of replevin served on the
. Provost, Marshal, for property seized
from him; Whereupon, he and his at.
torney, Nathaniel Cox, were arrested
aud lodged in the military prison. i
To day Gen. Halleck issued a sp ecia
order directing the Provost Marshal
General to send the said Engler be-
yond the limits OF the Depar, ,ment of
Missouri, and to notify him not to
return without permission from the
commanding General under the penal
ty of being punished according to the
laws of war. Con Halleek also adds:
"Martial law having been declared
in this city by authority Of the Presi.
dent Of the United States, all civil
authorities, of whatsoever name or
Office, are hereby notified that any
attempt on their part to interfere with
the execution of any order issued from
these headq uarters, Or impede, modest,
[ or trouble any officer dnly appointed
to carry such an order into effect, viii
be regarded as a military offence and
punished accordingly The Provost
Marshal General wilt arrest each and
every person, of whatever rank or
Office, who attempts in any way to
prevent or interfere with the exeeu.
ton of any order issued from these
B headquarters. He will call upon the
commanding officer of tha department
Of st. Louis for any military assistance
he may require" ar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Huzza for Greene Township.

We are informed that Greene Town
shiphas furnished THIRTY:NINE men
forthe three years service, She has fur
nished more than her proportion Of re-
cruits for each of the companies that
has been raised in this county; and for
Lieut.. Bostwick's company she has al
ready furnished nine men, and promises
several more. In point of patriotism,
Greene has certainly proved herself the
banner township. All honor TO her pa.
tliotic. young men; and we might add
that much credit is due certain patriot
c citizens, too old to enter the service,
foremost among whom stands w. P.
Saunders, of Hopedale, for the proud
position which Greene township occu.
pies, who have not only given their time,
their means and their influence to the
glorious cause, but they have done more
they have gioea their sons. Let 9th,
ertowaships follow the patriotic exam
pie set by Greene and it viii no longer
be said truthfully, that Harrison coun.
tygis, tardy in raising her proportion Of
volunteers for the service. s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Change in the Burnside Expedition, Spies
in Washington. sia'tF

D.. q
The Washington correspondent to
the N. Y. Post says that the Presi.
dent informed a Senator, ON Tuesday
evening, that the original plan Of the
Burnside expedition had been given
up, because the rebels had got hold OF
it. The same writer says: 794l'a eaS 4.
The;attention Of the new Secretary
of War has been directed TO the fact
that ,Secessionists in. this district are in
constant correspondence with the rebel
leaders, and that rebel spies reside in
Washington. A prominent citizen
yesterday gave information thata well
known rebel army officer is secreted
among his family friends here He
has not been discovered yet by the
.Gevernment detectives, but the fac,
that he was in the city last, week is
established beyond a ,doubt, ~,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
IHOT2 Tn0H.
European News.

HALIFAX, JAM 2e.--The Europa,
from Liverpool on the lth, and Queens,
town on the 18th, arrived last night.
I She briugs neither troops or stores, and
I the Government has discontinued
shipments by the Cunarders. 1t was
reported that warlike preparations at
VWeolwich = have not been ,relaxed.-'
Steamers continued TO take on heavy|
stores for Halifax and Jamaica. a
Seward's dispatches were considered
, in Council on the 9th. The Times under.
stands an answer will be returned,
expressing qualification at the disavow-
8 nj Of Commodore Wilkes act, ,exceptins
the satisfaction rendered, and assuming
the precedent in the Trent case will rule
the case OF the schooner lGugenia Smith,
as to the law OF neuira!s. The Cow
ernment will aeciiBe 10 answer until it
had an epp0rMHity of submitting the
whole note TO their Law officers. There
are propositions in the note admissible,
but after the release of the prisoners
may be properly discussed. ~- . ~
The Morning Post announces that a
thorough understanding with the
American Government has been ar.
rived a.. and that Seward will have,
p succeeded inrimpressiag upon the En-
glsh Government and the nation, that
they will have not only present indem.
nifty, bnt. ue small pledge Of future
security. ~
t@c The Times fixes England's expense,
owing to the late difficulty, at $4,000
a 600, but when the bills are all IN it
will double that amount; but that
moncyha not been thrown away. pr
The Daily Newsis eulogistic of the
course pusued by the Washington
Government, aud bitterly denounces
4 thepolicy of the Times and Post, ~, y.
The Times has strong editorial on
tho reception due TO Mason and Slidel
and says they are about the most
worthless booty it would be possible
to extract from the jaws of the Amer
lean Lion, having been long known as
habitual haters and revilers of England,
and sincerely hopes that Englishmen
won't give these f, llows any ovation
England has returned good for evil;
and if they can, they will be only too
willing to entangle them in a war with
the North. England would have done
as much for two negroes, Other
Journals advise a similar course.
The Times reitcrates its denuncia-
tion Of the stone blockade, and says
that among the crimes that have dis
graced mankind, it would be difficult
to find one more atrocious than this
and asserts that no belligerent has a
right to resort to such warfare.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
" Emmensei Flood in California II 000s000
aksS Il Acres sOgerfewed. * ~

Il Il SAN FRAEcIsco, Jan. gyl7,--DMing
I the past fifty hours it has rainedg hard
pss almost incessantly The storm still
III continues. Yesterday aeon the water
4 at Sacramento eomfnesiced rising
again the third time sA cotnplete liz.
undatieB Of that city was unavoidable
An area of landsnow overfowed in tlrei
ts State is 40 n,ilessbroad and $50 long,
Y taking upwards Of three million Of
acres, mostly arabic, considerable
portion being actual u fenced and. .tilled.
rsft il .estifnated that 1900 cattle were
~ Drowned since winter con,,ncnced.
The Anprecedented succession OF tie |
ttenenbous storms have wasted thsi
mining regions, where the ggpAnd wasI
previously uEturned and dug -oyer,
great cBamges, Yai,anfi6g s'f
~ pf1babfa illese8sSo bfs golf ,proAlict
from placer digsings the ensuing sea
son.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
PrAtSeworshy.

as Robert PoulsOn, young man of this
place, left on last Saturday evening to
j DIN Capt. Castell's company, now in
Kentucky. "Bob," as he was common
ly called by his comrades, is friendly,
kind.bearted young man, and we wish
him success in his patriotic undertaking,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Important from the south.

" New YoRK, Jan. 2i.--'rhe Philadel,
phia Enquirer gives the following: "a.
The Norfolk Daybook of the 18th
inst, has the following: "A private
dispatch toa gentleman in Richmond,
from prominent merchant 10 Will
mineton NsC. says that q fleet of 80
vessels were at anchor of the mouth
Of the Cape Fear river, and demon
stration on aWilmingtou was hourly
Snch kilograms, the Day
Book says, should be suppressed, as
they only serve TO excite the people,
and God knows we have q trouble
enough without trying to create "a
panic. Runlors were, current III Nor.
folk tosdayl0fsthe most startling nature.
Refugees reported that Roanolss3 Is
land Rad Been taken possession Of md
the twoDrsbelregilnents there: had Been
s 4i- ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
lieut conwell.

This gentleman has been appointed
10 the Office of First Lieutenant, and
left this place on last Thursday even.
ing for Kentucky, to jointh 18th Ohio
Regiment, where he win enter upon
the duties of his Office. We wish him
abundant success !, t-r l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05


as the government that IS behind them win
in the long run be dragged up. eusiE fIz
But nations who are enslaved at heart,
cannot be freed by any mere change Of mas
ters or of institutions, ane 50 long as the "a.
tai delusiOn prevails that liberty solely de.
pends on and consists in goyernmentiso 50 long
will such changes, no matter as what cost
they be effected, have as little practical and
lasting results. as the shifting figures in a
magic Lantern. The solid foundations oflib
erty must rest upon individual character,
which l. also the only sure guarantee for So
cial security and national Independence. In
this consists the real strength Of our liberty.
We feel that we are free, not merely because
we live under these free Institutions which
we bave So labOriOusly built up, but because
each member Of society has, to a greater or
less extent, got the root Of the matter within
himself ,f't.as.- st@ -tsTc.o .y51tseil B
Such is our liberty and such is our inde :
pendence; for it has been made by the work.
ing class of our nation-laborers--p patient
men OF all ranks, Cu;ivators Of the soil,
explorers OF the Mines inventors, discover
ers. tradesmen, mechanics, laborors, poets,
thinkers, and not among the least, politicians
All have worked together, one generation
carrying forward the work Of another, build,
ing up the character Of the country, and es
tablishing its prosperity on solid foundations.
There is one thing in which our government
excels all others, and that is lhis--we claim
to have no titles ANY one, although of hum
Bile birth, can become one Of the first in our
nalion.Ad Ycuis, &c,
JAMES STONE.
4 ocA p ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
i:- -. VI For the Sentinel.
Natioual Prosperity and Hnde-

: assss ~ sAezas- -ear " Jsef or Inc sentinel,
Natioual Prosperity and Inde-
Z, r.. srs~,ii, .pcndence. epyg.
"IIeaven helps them that help themselves, .
isa we'll worn maxim, embodying in a small
compass the results ofvast human experience.
The spirit Of selfhelp is the root Of all gen
uine growth in the Individual, and. .exhibi
ted III tho lives OF many, 1t constitutes the
true source of.national yigor and indepsn.
dence. sma1nH eas stiEal&3gs ,lssG Il
Whatever Is dono for men or classes, 70 i
certain extent takasaway. the stimulus and
necessity of doing for themselves; a nd when
mens are subject 70 the counsels ofEothers,
the tendency is to render their own minds
comparatively useless. d But IN all times
men have been prone to believe that their
happiness and well being weresto be secured
BY means Of Institutions rather than by their
own conduct. Hence the value oflegisla-
ton as sn agent II human advancement has
always boon greatlyoser estimated. To con.
sti,uts the mi iionth part, Of . legislature. by
voting tor one or two men once in 4 wo or
four years, however coDscientiously this du,
symay be perfosined, can exercise but little
actiye.inAuencs upon any mans fife and char
acter Moreover, il is syerv day becoming
more clearly demonstrated, that tho function
ofgovernmenf isnegative and restrictive, ra-
ther than positive and active. being resolve
bio principally into protection Of HE, liberty
and properly. Hence the, chief reforms u
tho last twenty years have consisted in abo.
litions and dissnactments. Nalionsf pro,
gress IS the sum of individual industry In.
ergyand uPrjgbi ness as national decays OF
indiyidpsl idlepess, selfisbness and vicsadThe
government Of q aaiion is usually found iolbe
OF The individuals composing
it. The government that IS ahead Of he
people will bs dragged down to their kvsl.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
! II ID 5gI9&iG eMi Sas I'D s--- .slssA 5fesBe9st
McNEELY NORM AL S CHOOL.

iFIsHE WlNnEg ~ ERIN .tl6 weeks, begins
i Nov. 10Th. 1861. 4, Y
branches, ePeniaanship,a sElaeution, Granlrafs
etc. Special. attention is given to training
teachers IN these Bran bches ard fitting them for
Tho successful management Of, schools ;1he
higher Academic brsnches-- Algebra, Geornee
try, Natural Philosophy, Cheniistry, PlfssluLa
losy ,lbolonys Logic'A iSscsss.aagbsi As here.
toiUre.
Y Latin and Greek languages iaugHtl ossoq Y,
e Vocal lraRsioI taugbt,5 tE zlH 4pff as -
Instruction ON Piano and Meodeon al usual
rates 's4449sa4 " 9ttAtF}J&
( n LewissDc cNews7GymBaslics,peao susefuI To
teachers and students, .practiced and tppghtl
witt aiinecessafy spparit3ssi sia s5Ssofs t97
Il Leslaies preggiysn each term on the)r Art
Of Teaehing,' and the Enlargement OIL
Schools" and other subjects 81 interest sela
aFIhe fcontiHeedpros olaths schools iis an
assurense fshe pubic fhst tbet tlabprsl end exse
pendIluTes VI itne teaepers are sp2feciaged.g
+ tor Catalogue or ,turtaef Information address,
teS3g,s1 EDWIN tsE5G4L ffincpil 81
i}4a 9ftlAiEi sEof ffof. WlTBisl ltIli7sfl0lsF
Ilnr MA slrfs( fsS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
sMaNs& s7ss - y tHN
knsEspfsaRts order from Major
GspmNPsag nHppsnfAr

inspprsaRts order u from FKaj0r
lTs sssse General Hznnfer. ~.
LEAvESwaRTa, Jan, s2S. The following
general erdesl issued By Major.lene Hon.
ter, MS caused assnsaticn Ia civil and mill
tary circlssaafat gs3sft3a4ear aaJftEg
X In the expedition about TO bestarted South
from this department.. called IN the newspa.
psrs General Laae's expedition, tits tho ip-
tention Of tho Major General commandin Ing
this department. 10 command in persoa; un
less otherwise expressly ordered by The Gov
ernInent. Transportation not having beer
|snppiied. We must go without it, All tents,
trunks. chests, chairs, camp tables, camp
clothes, &c., must b eat once stored or aban
doned. Tie General Commanding takes in
Iliis salise but one change of clothing, and no
officer OF, soldier will carry more ~ ga
The surplus room id The knapsaeks must
be reserved for ammunition and provions.---
Every etficer and soldier will carry his own
clothing and bedding. y - NFs~~
The General Commanding has applied to
the Ghvernnasnt TOR six Bfgndier 6enera ais,
thai this command may be pfoperly organI.
nd, sud pntiIytheir arrival, H II Is necessary
that he should appoins acting Brigadier Gem
erais9rSifi The senior Ceione LII n no enable
iisih To do this, III accofdanes With the order
% the suhjscts each Cplonel will ,lmmediate
lgrepprt heIdate pnj W hichI ne was mustered
ii the service OF the United StatessA
f5tgngd) d. HUNTER,
@ Major General Commapding.