davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ UIHsIEHAzI RAILROAD.


ea-a WIRTER AERAHaEAESE lsE-a
cs apd ai,sr Monday, HoTsnbsr fth, lasI, P----.
Ser TTains vii ieAge Ols7sland a. oll0NH
FirSt Train--ss00 a. MSt0pping ss all lEtlcnas 81
ospt Oimsted, COLUMBIA, kochsgtsF, aresl-
Vf6T IS Crestiins 100 A. H.; Colunb1S i.5lt.
4 :; Dayton 800 p. NJ CineinnatI es13 L. ~
s. aS Isais I6ss 4. Il; dSss1o ViS osss-i
second TEain-fsss 2. M.-stOgbins ai a stations
IBERIA, Edsa, Berlip, lsWis Centrss eEllgan1d
Worthin gtcn, striving at CrsstI ne iio0 n n
ooluase9Sss S.si 10 e e q sS g 3:o A. = 2 %
Lous llslo (. Nj AoqiIylls 3;l1 Hi e1loas
go Va UrealIins las48 A, 4.
=Erains step . leaEo Rasssngsrl e al staios ala
itop only g taks PsassDgsrs on lignsl e Ifarsll
Trsins save Columbus as lollows. Iul rrain-Ea.
~ ani arriEs IN OisgeIa1d At 80 A. j .zl Ill1
-s;ls ?, n, and arrives IN Cleveland 80 p q.
UOHHEOTIOAho IA
many, sanduaky, Danshsld k Newark Rslrocl, eR
- Aanresld, hs terno1i hss1E<, l4111llllo
uss1ains' Pirtuhuzgh, E0rs Wayns = 0Assz5s 1sI-
Eoads ioE korszt, Uplsr sandn5Eyl p,els
Asas, a-1. aaS aSis Esss z z! n 1 a5sss5' so Si
aalian md Bslsiontains EallrO9a Lisa g a'sEi9a
77I lssllsf5a atai1s, eidn1Y, U4lo1s l4eno.ss In.
dinApolis, TeLre Asutas 2 i5o- -n1
Sd VILE, Loul5Flllfi QAlroi - l2ll.i -.
Ds-, ~ sSla6 Nh asiiTosd i5r isS.i8sasid
uolznbul, Little MAJ. = - .el - -. q
Terrs Hanies g. A1g1ea, ltlqIyQss .i1lllns /
- Il tincinnafi, and Eith the Ohio y IS
-i--t1-ri Rnilroed 81 Clnrt1uatl N EI1riI
Tiiis, EFlnsFtllo, lstro, s., AcuiI, el1
,.5i1ks da the Ono ElFlIs eng -L 4lal
- lsn .ral Ohio HaLlroaQ lor HeRarF. -
Ills, y beelinEs A. oolhn 615S fS = z
q Indiana kailroad ior Piqua, urbaaa, -.
roF .rf1aZGf1 % aii Dotn . And i1lIol 80
AZ rs tbs Passenger station, and Is Unioa Tiitla
ufl1s, IA aa1o11nr ~ ~ ~ sl4---
sessrasDd, Esy. al 4; -. 4 - Z,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
! PAPER HANGINGS
loo OO0R0ELs WALL PAPEE

lUU. .UJJ NONA'S /" ALL Z AfAh
Mar has Desn asslAred and Secession is the ordss
gf tbs csT and nov II the time for all tidy hO1ss.
keepers to gecede ron dirty snd smoky walls, and
ooarce on them with rush, new WALL PAPMa,
q rsey Improving Fheir homes. and most oi slit0s
1O0,0 ,000 ROLLS NOW READY
os sale at r.. Carson o., lsS, Superior Bf., aas
50 Low thet ell can get thom,
TH8 COST Is hERE NOTHING,
We are now ready 70 sell French, EngIlsh an
American val Fsgsr5 from 30 to 70 Per cent bslOW
Se4Xs2| YTless and you'd rlost roe ps1tfuly invite
iFo tie utmost satisiEe Ef6 81 sLine. lor 4
rsctiy RON the lAesories, we thereby Se ca
Also LArgs assoTtmsnt Of Shades Of sTsfT varis'
GOLD 5BANDS, 80. so,
Also Iust cpsaed beautiful lot Of
o OR N ] @ d IS
With Sands, LOOl TO-, to Iaatc5. Oolds and Fss-
sells In endless ,Eiety. Papsr HANGING done 81
short notice byexperssnco1 TorEmea ,s1d at reRton
: fs0SSo EouId take nt5s Jobs OF painting, sn'
v and karniahing At afr and EemunsEatig9fl
-T3HBlg -ii 1l.r d. O6BfCG 1 %.
g. 3. TO Dealers - E5ule inVitst1 s,,,snt.or
:, ~rr l~rrs Fs7ss- .I.--- ~N-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
MEAI MARKET.

This day, no man think
He has business at his house, for all shall stay ;;
This lIttle one shall make Il d0iida-
That glorious day ia drawing near,
Wh-n our great Ohiet uid first apPears
" hore noble deeds made him 20 dsar,
70 one and all
WhcB halloWsd name we All revere,
Both great and small.
Great Washington on thy Birthday,
We n unite ana hOmEge pfyr
To thy great name, thoush thou IT aEay
IL that bl, q sphere,
With kindrsd asiriiH bright and FaT,
Forever near. ~
lis not Of Shakspsare I'm about 10 slnf--
No .n0s but ofQuits dinefaut thing
Immortal VII anuged Eith his me plays, I
Bus We want somethias frot tness modern dayli
The plaes sing q h nos uAknof n e iAmeso
H Or, lit t8, WY, ID 8omeWnst % plames
Il may be 20, thea ue it undef9tood
Bya e you who are N earch 0f food
And II 'tis meal, III tell sou where 10 40,
AS At that plans you' q Ind q splendid show
'Tis Probe t. store you'll hnd on MarRst STREET
WhsTtat y0u'n md toe vefy est 81 nest
p ebert, himse I. you n alm1at sure ~ nndi
unoE MS Foreman, John, u your incllnedi|
y hose burll 70 N and genial. hhppy faoa,
Foes % much ere 1ist, tut human rz-ei
And 50 obli~irR hes TO rich an poor, Q. 80 !
rhat crJEds eT peopls buy meas ai tnAt stoss -,
Tho.e who q. Mt bu1 Of rob r. nsIe n ~
tris Be- an8e they We not yet giEan am ssslels
- No M Ontario strset - 5..s.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

1As Aareh JroR SOHierssf 70 Cumberland
GqP-Difssttiss Of tie kFeh-Bsa7s,
Wssdoss aad DsT-IgEOraaes Of ths Ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
( AIDES HOME GUARDS" /"

are perfect ''Union' Institution. II antics ths
Dorsct, Shoulder Brace Anti LAGER and Skirt-EuP-
porter in one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel
The CONSTITUTION must be Preserved, ,'f which ey-
cry Lady says can Be by wearing these Waists.
TEE THEH-PREOE5 RHDUOEDl
fOr sals bT -.r .
5RAEMAH B KELLOGG, zI7 GupeTiorEt
GrE. ROAIEB, HlIliReT, SfSeneoa 81.
dpHhA hlGBEE, - SuParfor ct.
Mrs. HARVEY, 80 st. Olsir st., and At Whole.
sale and Retail b the Propristors and Manufscfu-
Tsrs, lSl Qntario street, over Hoore'F Auotion
store Cleveland o. I
a. Waists made to Order
sa-stete and County Rights for sale.
NORRIS SHEFEIEED
We VIII prOsacus3 al persons who make the Wnists
or make the BrRess without authority FROM NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
MAChIMISTS.

CMITH l. MATHER HAVE Ri
~ moVRD to No. l40 West River street, where they
continue TO manaiaCtuTe STEAM BOILERS, OIL
TANKS and STILLS ,oi eIl degcrtption5 oompo5od pi
Boiler Iron. Boilsfs, TillB and Tanks repaired.
E.B.-An y eyk IN thor line promptly attended
%, ootle;RSI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

gsaasctIons aTs mafs ak olr1 r11Tllla With tho san
insky, Mansfield and HeWsrk b. r., e Clyds Wfth
the Ssndu5kY, Dayton and Clnclnlat r 81 ~
mont with Eremont Indiana j. =, aud e Bolelo
via ths Michigan southem q NortheEn lz1i1na
ard Toisdo and Wabash katlroad1 Tor Ohicago, De-
iToit. Jackson, Tors MEJne, AogangPoEl ll1ttl7
5airo, Alton, ST Louis, and eli points HEt. Hprth,
Wsst and Southwest. a.l-A Ea
TrainI arrive IN ClsEelAnd fToR Tgisdo and tie
Vest, g $40 4. n, and so ?. =. Ffom Sa1d11d7
e 500 A. y. =, .,.r
/ ol.rsl,ud, Nov. 4 1851. = -4S-l So,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
Death Of an EX.President.

This is year of great events. So
used are We to hear startling news that
we hardly notice that now, which two
yearsago would have clothed the ma.
,ion in mourning. Ex.Presidcnt Mar
tin Van Buren is dead. He died at
his residence on the morning of the
Oath inst, at the age Of 70 years.
Although we never appreciated Mr..
Va" Buren,, as a politician, yet We
can unite heartily with the people Of
the nation over whom he once pre-.
sided, in expressions Of profound re-
greet, that the lamp Of his life should
have gone out So soon, and shut him
out Of cx'stance before the country lie
loved was restored to unity and p: ace.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
TruitOr< in the ARMY.

We are informed by the tvlrgraphic
reports, that one hundred and eighteen
officers Of the army Of the Potomac
have rendered their resignation, the
alleged cause being the passage of the
contiscation act. We regret to learn
that their designations were not NC.
crptcd. Every man who is not ready
to save the country at any cost, "uyh,
~ he out of the army, c<rcci.
ally if he is an officer there. The
South has been fighting while VIZ have
been playing. They have been burn.
ing, hanging AMI contisca,ing, Will,
we have h",n giving dinners, making
speeches, returning slaves and admin
i>,ering the oath of allegiance. They
who we at first thought eoull not car
rv OH the war year, haze been con
stanlly gaining strength, rs the pro
ccslsof til" imm. use anrounrot' E Mo,
property, long since contica,rd, cam,
int" their ,r a>,,rv.
This thin. is now played out. W.
have go. to h.h. if We would win.-
We have got to fight the South JUS, a
We would an enemy, doing them al
the hurt We can, and making them f..
ana know the difference h.,weeu
blow struck with the gloves ou., an,
one with them of. And it is simpl,
an officers duty TO obey. asking n,
questions; and Il there are any in .u
army VIII" cannot .lo that, in God
name 'ss them SO. the quicker tn
befter-sf So 49,. ~. - @a
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
The Way to Serve 'Pras tors.

The following letter from Gov. Yates, OF
Illinois, shows the proper way8,o deal with
traitors to the country. The. gallant Gov
ernor Of Illinois has taken the lead 10 all the
leading mosements Of the day. We wish
there were more in tho land like Governo,
Yates If there was we should hear Iess
Of that open defiance to tho laws Of the
country, here in the North, than we d., and
more Of that out.spoken patriotism thai
now seems to be slumberins in the hearts ol
the people. 1t is time now, il ever, that
men who cannot ACT for the Government,
should be made to understand that they
cannot act against it with impunitv. and
those who cannot speak we'll OF it, should
STATE OF 1LIlso,.. FxEcu11vE DErARr..i
Springfield. July Is, 1862. {
r. John ". Bos'ror'h. Os,u'~,1. III:
DEAR SIR-1 have ju.t received yours o.
10Th July. in which you say that the pole
ftom which f1"ated the stars and stripes or
the 4th OF July, Was cut down nv secession
lists, ard that at a p;cnic which Won are ,'
hav>, i is threatened that the f.s shall f,t
taken down. and rou ask me whether vor
would he j"s' fable in defending the fl:
with fire arms r.u.-. ~.
I am astonished at this question. A
much so as II v"u were to ask me whe he1
You would have right to defend your pro
pertv against robbers or your life asains
|murderers. -;
Yon ask me what vou shall do ! re
plv. do not rnise the American flag merel,
to provoke vonr secession aeiehhnrs s-do no
he on The aggressive, hut whenever w,
raise it On yonr own soil; or on the p,,hli'
prorert* If he S:ae or county. or at an,
public celebration, from honest love to tha
flag. and patriotic d'vn''o, to the conrtr,
whicl, it svmholzes. and any traitor dare
to Law his nnha'lnwed hand npnn it. to tea
| it down. shoot him down rs Won wonld
dog, and will rartlo" Won Cor the offence.
RICHARD YATES, Governor
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
Recruiting.

Chicago is waking up to sense of
the danger of the country, and Of her
duty, rs part of the country. Would
that all other parts Of the country was
doing as much as Chicago. Cook
county has appropriated two hundred
thousand dnllarS. to- encourage vol"n.
tc"ring sixty dollars Of which is to
be paid to each volunteer upon be-
ing mustered in, an.', the county
pledges itself to see that his family is
taken care Of. The board of trade OF
Chica.o has subscribed. over thirty
thousand dollars to the good: work,
have raisc>l and equipped i battery,
and are now in conjunction with the
Young mems Christian Association,
r"i~in" 4 regiment Of infantry. Old
Massachusetts is at work, and in thirty
days expects to have her full quota in
the field. All the Eastern States are
alive. We canrot say much for our
own state. This is tho hardest time
of the year to get recruits. Hands
are scarce, and there is al unusually
large crop to harvest, and every one
feels as though he ought to d" that );
but the wants of the country are great
CT than the wants of any man. The
country needs men no,o. Delay is
ngcrous-may be death.
Drafting may be rcsortcd to, and
i'm our Judgment ought TO b.. The
whole three hundred thousand men
called for nearly month ago, ought
tohave been in the field by this time.
1T will be months yet bcf're they get
them '.y HE slow process Of volunteer
ing, unless there can be SOMETHING
done tO stimulate the movement.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
ROliticS.

Webster defines politics to be f'thc
science of Government" II that is
the proper definition OF that species
of ofice=sceking, buncomb speechify-
ing, and corrupt legislation that has
prevailed insthis country, We think to-"
much Of the "science'' is not good for
any government. The truth Of the
case is, that good partizans are much
more plenty than good statesmen.-
Men don't study now, as they use to do,
20 learn the science of government,
but they are apt to content themselves
by learning the tenets Of thei~ own
party; and the science of office-g"tt'ng.
The resnit has been that honorable,
high-minded men have not, as gen
eral thing succeeded, because, in or
der t" do so they would be obliged to
meet the partizan and the dcmagoguc
on their own ground, which they wonl'l
not do. This kind Of political strife
has divided the country in feeling and
sentiment; it has separated friends
and has been one cause Of provoking
the present war. 1t has been con
stan,ly tending to evil, and only to
evil. Now We hope that there may
be nothing said about party t;is fall.
Vote tor the best men for the country.
Let the ralyiny cry be, the C"ns,i'u-
ton and the Union. We hope ;ha,
during the next ten years the word
"party' ma, b. SO little used, that its
significance will be entirely forgotten
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
ADJi'TANT GENERALS OFFICE, J
Sr pAI.i Niinn .Iu1v 3 1870


ADJrTANT GENERALS OFFICE. J
Sv. PAIL. Nin".. July 1852 {
GENERAL. ORDERS M. EIGHTEEN.
Having been informed, that some Of tho
'nwnship aSsc>S',s have this year neglected
o u.ake "u, the annual miIi,i. list, their
n'en ion is called to Sec 8, Chap '2O, Of
'he Compiled $ a'ueS making it the duty Of
'he own>hip assessors ef the several town
SHIPS and lie assessors Of the several wards
"f the $ veral cities TO prepare at the time
.: assessing sax'h'e properly list of sll
persons liable to 'l' militia duty, and to place
1t N the au i,ors oti :e Of the proper coun-
ty. r. :
Those assessors who NAV mt have com
piled with said section. will do so At once,
~ in the progress of the present war, ard
''eiore the militia Isis "f 1863 are made out
the State NAV possibly be called upon by
the President 10 furnish ',y draft force Of
militia. and a--the Sae must in s'sch con-
'i"gency possess the requ site data upon
which dr It could alone be based.
by order Of the Cotn,nsnier in Chief.
OSCAR MALMRos, ?
Adjutant GenerAl.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
Good as Ever.

At the Republican party County
C"nvcn,io" that met ut tie Cour,
ll"nsc in this city last fall. the follow
ing resolutions with others) were
passed: -.@
"Res Iced, That secession is trco son
and those who sympathizc with seces
>i"nis's are traitors at hrart.'
"Res"lcrd, Thct in our County nom
nations loyalty to the Governmen,
and fitness for the postum, should b,
the only prrqui>i'es for office.'
These resolutions sound very muc!
like such as We would expect to en-;
"ate from n mass convention; bu
1h"t did not. They are the ont burst
|'ng"f honest. manly sentiment, which
the p ,c"liar exiyencies Of the time
permitted to flow from a purely part,
Ic""venti"n. We would to Heav-,
that such sentiments Nigh, always pre-
vail, and be carried into practical life
Party is the curse Of the country, an,
We greatly fear the country will neve
be united again until every man in .h
North f~ls, and acts as one man
There is no party down South. Moth
ing is known or cared for there bu
the accomplishment nf the helli>h worl
of secession; and to accomplish ,ha,
every man is agreed with his neiyh,,o.
They do no, let side issues draw thrr
leff, they discard everything but III
one great object of their being. No,
that is just what We have go, to CON
TO. We must know nothing IN pol
tics, but our country. Vixen ve CON
TO sAas point The soaasry viii 10 saysdl
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
Rise an I Decline i'm Grain.

One day last week we saw in the
commercial columns of an Eastern
paper, that gold had decl ned three
cents, and that g ain had correspond
ing depreciation in price; and that
later in the day gold recovered. its
former position, and grain had All up
ward tendercy. 10 some the cause
OF this may rot BE- clear The truth
Of tie case is, grain has had a steadv
value III 71hl, which is, and always
will he the true standard Of money
Gold has al intrinsic, uniform, and uni
ver<al value therefore it is valu .blr.
So long as nothing Of less value is
thrust into the channels Of circulation
lit will be the medium. The people all
have confidence in it, and they only
hure confdc"ce IN a"ytAing else that
ous*esa currency, 6'cause 1t is q prom
use to pug guM. Whenever any thing
else is put into competition with gold,
it (yold) is inva:i IDLY driven out OF
the market, because it will not mix
with an Inferior medium Of trade, and
cannot compete with cheap article
If man can pay 4 debt with dol
lar in paper promises, he will not pay
that debt i'll gold, especially when h.
has debts which he can pay only il,
gold. lie will save his gol,l-he will
hoard it up. Now all our foreign i'm
ports have to be paid in gold, as, also
the dntirs on the same; so the gold Is
saved for that purpose. Then when Il
man has speri use for gold, if he
has not the gold, bu, has tn Sc rapc,
promises, he must exchange tie papc,
for the gold. But nobody will rx
change, so he has to ply premium II
the gold he gets; that premium will b.
small or large, Just in proportion to the
amount of paper currency in circula
ton in comparison to the gold in cir
c"la'i"n; and it's value may also be in
hanccd by the acknowledged value OF
the paper, as for instance, if the prom
Use to pay gold has been broken, o,
repudiate1, az in the case of bank
suspcnaing specie payment. Now
when gold is worth twenty cents on
dollar more than paper, ii the grain !:
paid for III gold it will rot appear t.
bring MS much as it would oppeur I,
bring if it was paid for in paper; and
yet i, w"*ld bring precisely the samr
Now in the article to which we refer
the uPpeurant depreciation in golt
was only an appreciation Of the cur
r"ncy which brought it nearer the
valae Of gold, and consequently
brought the value Of grain, as meas
"rr1 in currency, nearer its value
The real price Of grain did no,
change that dav. We shall be glad
whe" tn. people say they will take
gold, and nothing else. Then the,
will know what they own, and what
they arc worth.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
Cor, ,vrvtea.

1t IS reported that C,l. John 4.
Logan. Of llline;s,. al.ay. one Of III.
most hitter pro-saas~ry Democrats.
said, not long ago, il, a'.pecch to hs>
,ro"rs, that he had been nosei ar"un.l
by Southern politicians long enough,
that he had seen enough II the cursed
institution, and never meant totshraih
his sword agsia until i VA wiped
from IL ihao of ths soFth.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

nothing will deter him from enforcing
promptly atnl 70 the full extent every pro
vision Of this order
BY command q Maj Gen. Pope
Signed GEO. y. RUGaLss, Colonel.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

no RENf.-Tte Europe Hotel. Apply to
L WM. BRECHT.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
1850. RED WING 1850.
STEAM PLANING MILL.

1850. RED WING 1850.
STEAM planning MILL
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Blo.k above Freeborn's Saw Ail1.) =. u
AV7E SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut al times anything ,nthe above.
line Of burit,es., and shall keep on hand al
kinds nf pluRed and match. & Lumber, Mould
tngs, etc. -.. ~tg+. .~4l.zs .ysl*i Ez5sez < - s
orter> promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left With brown T. Betcher. ssEe
Produce Of all kind. taken in exchange for
work. ~cOGEL q BETCHER.
Ked Wing, May sth, 1861. .x..tzsss
n33a / J =. J q Z n40:1y. -
sAslI, DOOB AND BLIND MANUFAc-.
At TIE BLUFFM1LLS,
RED ~ ING, --s- Missessse' 49,
The subscr,ber has lately fitted up the nppsr=
story Of fl;Ysrns. I,anicls Il Co.'S Mil with ths
hest kind Of Nas shnrry. for the ksnufsetoYy sf-ss
Rssh Door. II i,tds. Window Frames. Door-
Francs. Noulding.. Dress Flooring snd 6idiaR.
wh;th he can furnish 70 the public q Yessons-s
bic rates. sessze
~ good assortment .Iways on hspd.
OLlyf3 kPKAKE.
y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
GEo. ID. RUooLEs.
Chief Of Slsd.

WAsHIxGTON, July ~.
e II il officially published ihst The call ol
Governor Curtin. er nine snd twei<ve
months msn. uas msds wNlIesst previous
con<ulist ION, with OF d,,vcajos of the Psess-
Dent or Wsr Drpsstment - baving beea
msde. il wss deemed by The President ani
War Department. bst,eS 10 &c .su surh
tso,,p< - wers o,5sssd nsdev ,Ass eaJI., bas
il Is proper 10 nta;ce, that tbs Aws dOs6 ~
sIsow any bounty y the nine nss,.th4.s s s,ss,
except the IS ps1 u ,be ii1ss ~ hesss
m.~seFel in'0sesstrs The reuJsinisx k75
i pavab;s Saly 70 lls.ss rkp salise ~ sIsee
ys.r< or during the war.
The Prs-bien., IN N olkeiaj nsdsy. IN,
poupees The deaah If Peusidest lfaie. ~
Bsssa Bs ssys tn sssa2 N -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
IMPORTANT WAR OKDLRS.,
a Asnew and Energetic Policy Adopted.

4 new and Energetic Policy Adopted.
EXECUTIVE MANs1oN }
81 WAsH1NGroN, July IL l662.{
I, Ordered, That Mar,r General Henry W.
be assigned to the command "f the
who'e land forces Of the Uri,ed States, a.
Generals" Chief, and that he repair to this
CaPio' 50 Soon ~ he can wi Ii safety to the
Positions and operations within the Depart.
lne"t now under his special charge.
oiShed ABRAHAM LII COLIN.
WAR nrPARrMENr.
WASHINGTON, July -: 1862 (
u,s a-.-@= RxEcl,TivE ORDER. ".s~""@',@ -
First, Ordered that military command RS
within the States or Virginia. South Caralna
Ge"rgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi L ui-
s'a"a Texas, and Arkansas in All orderly
'nan"er, seize and use any property, real o.
personal. which may .,e necessary "r cDnven
'en' for their several commands for supplies
or for other military purposes. and tina, white
property may be destroyed for pro er mill
ta:y objects none shall b. de>tr 'ye.l in wan
ness or malice =, ..'~....'
| Second. That military and navy command
crs sha II employ a. laborer$. within an
r. III said yates so nanv PERSONS Of African
desce,t rs can b. >a,lvantage",,>lv used To
military or naval purposes giving then
reasonable wages for their labor. .
Thr rd That a. to b 9TH properly and per
sons OF african dcScpnt accounts shall be KEEP
suth h'ie"tly accurate and in detail l." shov
quantities. and amounts. and from WHOM b I'll
property and >uch persons shall have c''n
~ a basis upon which compensation can b
male in proper cases. and the several de-
p,riment> Of the Governments shall attcn'
t" and perform Their appropriate parts t.
wards the execution Of these orders.
/ EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
| secretary Of War.
|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

REPORTS OF THE DEPARmENTs.-We give
up much space again this morning to the pub
Acaton of further abstracts of the Department
Reports. The Reports themselves are, of
course, too lengthy for our columns, but the
abstracts will be found to contain the material
portions. The statistics and other information
sontained in these reports are too valuable and
important, in the present national crisis, both
for present reading and future reference, to ad-
nit of our emitting any portion of them which
We can make room for. We therefore publish
these abstracts as fast as our limited space will
allow, to the exclusion of much other matter.
We also give to-day more complete synopsis
Of the very important report of Gen, Halleck,
meager telegraphc abstract of which was
published in the HERALD last week. We
sball finlsh the reports tomorrow.