davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
JoszrH A PRENrIss, ATTY for PrG. s2.s4.
STATE or yERMo Ont /,

~ Washington District, S.
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, within and for
said district on the It'll day Of January A. ID. 1852.
instrument purporting be the lac, will and tes
lament Of Nathaniel Woodman late Of Waterbury. in
said district deceased being presented to the Court by
Henry +. James, the executor therein named for pro-
bate it Is ordered by said Court, that all persons
cerned therein be notified appear session Of said
Court be holden the Probate Office in Montpelier,
on the 2Sth day Of January, A. d. 1862, and shew
cause, II any they may have, against the probate Of
said will for which purpose it is further ordered /.
ha copy Of the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman 4 State
Journal printed Montpelier previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing.
A true COPY Of Record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
4 ENCE OF AN INVALID. - Published for the
benefit and a warning aud caution TO young who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, etc;
supplying the time, the means Of Sclfcure, by
who cured himself after being put 10 great expense
through medical imposition and quackery. Single cop
les may be had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAY
FAIR Esq, Bedford, Kings County, n. Y, by enclos-
ing postpaid addressed envelope. 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

LAsRLL FEMALE SEMINARY. - The next
term of this excellent Institution begins Feb.
20, See advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

BANK ELEcrIoNs.-The annual meetings
for the election Of Directors for the Banks
in Montpelier were held this Tuesday after
noon, and the following officers were elected {:
Bank of Observation-Disclosures f. p Jew
EFT. James R Iangdon, Rawsel r. Keith,
Daniel Baldwin, Geo. c. Shepard. Cashier,
Charles A. Reed.
Vermont Bank.-Directors Roderick Rich
ardson, H. W Heaton, Geo. w. Collamer.
T.. II. Prentiss, Silas Burbank President,
II. w Heaton. Cashier. }. A. Page,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
RHUMATISM CURED.

NORWICH, CoSS., Fepruary /, 1889.
This may certify, that in the spring Of 1858 at
tackled with rheumatism in my leg, which rendered me
a cripple, and Disabled Tor nearly two months during
which time suffered the most cxcruciatug torture and
had nearly relinquishcd all hopes Of relief, when for
unatey heard Of the wonderful powerful power Of DR.
SWEETS lNFALLIBLE LlNlMENi and determin-
ed 20 give Do trial did and experienced immediate
relief After few applications my limb entirely
restored, and have since had no return Of the
plant a. l.. WHITE.
NORWICH, February |, 1859.
Ma. A. J.. WHITE has been employed by US for some
four i've years, and believe him 10 be whose
statements can be Implicitly relied upon.
WILLOUGHBY s co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
Correspondence Of the Waterman.
FROM THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.


Bratlcboro'. Jan. 10, 1862.
Mr.. EDrToR Camp life is not without its
pleasures. From early morn till the light
tap Of the drum at Q o'clock we are as busy
as bees-not al the time on drill, but enough
Of that TO improve us a great deal in our
company movements. The Regiment is ono
not to be beat in material and with good at
tontion to discipline will become the finest
body Of troops which Vermont has yet fur
nshed for the war. There arc seven compa-
mics present. and all nearly full The Ran.
dolph Company, Capt Craig, came in to-day,
just in time to witness the dress parade,
which comes off at o'clock p NJ.
! visited the hospital this evening and
found some fifty soldiers sick, mostly with
measles, few with diptheua. They seem to
be well cared for, and are doing we'll The
hospital is located at the water-cure estab-
lishment in the village, about milo from
the encampment
Sunday, Jan. 10Th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all
the companies which were uniformed formed
in line and marched down to the town hail.
whore we listened with great deal Of pleas
urc TO a discourse by the Chaplain Of our
| Regiment. from Matthew x: "a, Think not
| that | am come to send peace on earth |
came not to send peace but sword The
/ drift Of the speakers argument was, that it
was right TO use the sword in defence Of our
! lives, our property, our families and the noble
| institutions which we have inherited from our
/ lorca,hers and which were sealed TO us with
| their blood that it was never right to use it
TO uphold iniquity, to prop up dospotsm, or
Z reduce freemen TO bondage. He argued that
/ prudence, harmony and simple trust in God
was all that was necessary for our own sol
( diers, to become hardy, vigorous and brave
The speaker dwet with earnestness upon
the arduous duties that lie before US, and
urged the men to discipline themselves by
temperance and exercise to endure fatigue
hardship and patient suffering for the sake %
the cause in which we are engaged. Since
returning from church one Of the members OF
the Derby Line Company, Elder Blake. de-
livered a discourse 10 the camp to quite
large audience The men were very quie'
and respectful, and listened with becoming
attention.
Several ladies have Just gladdened Us with
their presence, coming no doubt to iGluirC
after friends. or to take leave OF brother o
husband who is going TO the war. We haC
only an apology for dress parade this after
noon, as it rained quite fast and the Adiutan
detained us only long enough to communi
cate orders
As IL regards our rations, if coarse living
and hard fare will make men tough and hardy
our regiment will be the crack regiment o
Vermont. Y. p X.
BANK EIEcrroNs-The annual meeting
for the election Of Directors for the Bank
&, Nfontcclior ,,oro hold this fTuesdav1 after
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
ID o W d DIN co L l. f 6 E
MEDICAL DEPARTMEN

The 4ld Annual Course Of Lectures in the
MEDICAL SCHOOL or MAINE,
will commence FEBRUARY 2Oth, 1862
The new Medical College is one Of the finest buildings
for -ular purposes in this country. The school thus
offers increased facilities for Medical instruction.
TERMS FOR THE WHOLE COURSE OF Lee
TURES. sos. MATRtCULATlON FEE s..
Circulars containing full information be had by
applying 90 the Secretary.
z. A. CHADBOURNE. NJ. D.,
Secretary Of the Faculty.
pr,trsvstot Nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
Copyright secured
TNHE Il X Il A T | n ID A N K NJ + d
Il FOR FEMALES.

This celebrated Female Medicine, possess
ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, and proving cfiectual After all others
have failed, is designed for both married
and single ladies, and is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as Il will
bring on the monthly sickness in cases Of
distractions, from any cause after all other
remedies of kind have been tried In vain
as directed, aud without the least injury
to health in any case, LFlt is put up in
bottles Of three different strengths, with
full directions for using and sent by e1-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
Aegal NOtirfs.
ofJoSEPH RIPLEY, WASHINGT0N coUN-
g. TT COURT.
WARREN II. ELLIS x | September Term, 1861.
LIBERTY L. KINNEY. J


Assumpsit joint and several promissory note dat
ed the llth day Of August A. d 1886 for the Of
$500, executed by said defendants Ellis Kinney and
one Denuison X Smith. late OF Barre, deceased, and
payable 10 Joseph Ripley order in year from the
date thereof with nterest-aso the common counts in
assumpst Because the said Warren II. Ellis resides
Of this and has had personal notice Of the
tendency Of this suit il is ordered by said court that
said cause be contL the Of this Court
to be holden Montpelier in the county Of Washington
on the ID Tuesday OF March, A ID. 1852, and that the
said Warren II Ellis be notified thereof by publishing
substance Of said suit together with this order three
weeks excessively in the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal, newspaper printed at Montpelier aforesaid
the last publication he least twenty days before the
next term Of said Court 70 be held at Montpelier
aforesaid on the ID Tuesday OF March. A. ID. 1862,
which will be deemed sufficient notice to said Warren H..
Ellis to appear at said term and make answer.
LUTHER NEWCOMB CLERK.
Josvpu A pRpNrtss Att'v for PVH S2.s4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

A WONDERFUL LITTLE MlCROS-
N COPE, maguifyng small objects 5Ol times will
sent ans applicant receipt offcentyfr cents ia
SILVER and pink stamp Five OF different powers for
o dollar Address Mas. NJ. ). WOODWARD,
1891 Box 1853 Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
WtLLOUGHBY s co.
Sash, Door and Blind Manufactures.
BATcHELoRs HAIR DYE.

lht bfs0l ~ ] r. WONlsb.
W. A. BrcHELoH's SPLENDID HAIR Dye is the
Original and only Reliable and liarmelcss Hair Dye
known instantaneous ia its effect, does stain the
skin and inyisorates the hair Tor life BE careful and
other than the genuine signed each side Of
every box-WmLtAN A. BATcuELoR. So by all respect
able Druggists aud Fancy Goods Stores everywhere.
Mandatory No. 81 Barclay ST. date l6 Bond ST. and
,nd 233 broadway New York 5O.0l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

~ Mr.. ID. X. stickney Of Berlin, private
in Co. d. Capt. Dillingham; End Vermont
Regiment, late prisoner at Richmond. arrived
in town Tuesday evening, looking " hale and
hearty" He has iurlough Of thirty days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07

8 THE ENEMY OFF SAY AyANNAH.-The glass revealed
yesterday no new movement among the Federal
vessels lying in the cut north Of the river beyond
an addition to the number. Some imagine they
have moved nearer to the river, but we could dis
cover no material change in their position. Per-
sons familiar with the water COURSES in that local
ity say they have not yet reached Wallis Gut, but
are lying in river beyond that does not commun-
icate with the main channel; yet, vessels occupy
ing the position can readily command the main
passage.
: We have also heard it stated by persons who
ought 10 know, that portions Of Mud river which
leads from Wallis Cut into Savannah river, goes
dry at three quarters ebb and that if the Yankee
gunboats should pass all Instructions, they would
not be able to come through.
p Nothing new from other points on the coast.
b. -1's - Savannah Republican, 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07
8ibtr ytslIig.lts.
Cn.sp.n1 oss,es, ko. 1ccAnr ssisissr.,

Fsidsy SoiDins Es
The weather yesterday was mild ID tslupersturs
with partially clouded skv. and Win ia wIrIN n
from tt,e .o,+h "a
I'm nu.;nsss m o,l; ~ n. ,.,.a III, Il.
being small ID number.
To-day there is hut two beats IN for. depaartuur
-, ~ Irs... y. -
~ Z. = Se..sn 1or nayon naEa, and the
fourche ZOE Bayou Lafourche. They will both GEL
on this morning. .1s.5,,g
: fhe Mary Z. keene il now receiving, and Ieagas
for Memphis tomorrow evening" ls4 SsSss@sSs4
Disnafcbes bav;ro baa,, :. ~ "
s.p.. :.. n E = n
Arhansas rlyel, oapt. onapman mas been nduced
to start the Thirty fifth Parallel for that streams.
She Is receiving and leaves positiyaly
evening. g;;.. il, .4S53t ~ N ~ a'5 &
mo Nofcboz mi, ,,s !. Ia. -.
.4u Ane Na.oAe1 "Al ~ e. her iandfng 1nis morn
ing, ready 70 receive freight. She leaves at her
usual hour Tomorrow evening" carving Tie ii. S
mails to Vicksburg. ~ ss,75.s4ssss 80 IA Hi Hi
The Ferd. Kennett arrived ves.erdap ram Mana,s3
,ba she !. a,,1 1,sa -.
pns. que ~ seceiSiDg, and leaves On her return
TIP next Monday H 335s = 80 80 N II II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07
LATEST TgLgGRAPHIe INTELLIGENCE.
o.sparoaeo 70 rae NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
From Nashville. .


~ From Nashville. 5sh
NASHVILLE, Feb. .a5.--A. private dispatch from
Fort Henry to-day says the enemy fired about!
forty shots, but no damage resulted. 80 %&ss
s,@ 3l From Knoxville @ts 4
!KSoxv1LLE, Feb. Son Sunday last Lieut.. Col.
Whites Tennessee cavalry encountered q body of
LincoIn's infantry, in Morgan county, Tenn, esti
mated at from 100 to 800 strong, on a mountain
side. .a'Hs - +& "a
Col. White charged the enemy, throwing them
into disorder. Capt. Duncan, of the Unionists,
rallied his men twice, when he was shot through
the head and killed, (by J. Roberts q lad fifteen
years old, whose brother had been recently Killed
by Kentucky Unionist,) and the enemy, com
pletely routed, fed in confusion. Seven dead Lin
colnites were found on the field, and one prisoner
captured. A free negro, attached to: Capt. Nc
cleary's company, killed one Lincolnite. y II
fssz9 $3.50 From Richmond. TT y
RICHMOND, Feb. 6.-The Federal General, Rey-
nolds, # is reported, has resigned, and Kansas
Cheat Mountain. No. Indication Of Federal ad-
vance is reported in that quarter The reported
marauding expedition Of the Federals about Green
( briar river was much exaggerated. the Federals
being afraid to venture out much since their re-
pulse at Valley Mountain, December. The Fed
eral force, about 1000 strong, under Gen. Lander,
which left Romney on the approach Of the Confed-
crates, is now at Springfield, New Creek Depot,
and Patterson's Creek; which are points ranging
from eight to fourteen miles from Romney, and no
present prospect of an advance Of the Federals
there. 5s -. ~ $500 81.
RICHMOND Feb. 6.-The Second Tennessee Regi-
ment Col. Bate commanding, have unanimously
resolved to reenlist for the war. Other regiments
are rapidly following the above regiments ex.
ample. The latest intelligence from Hyde county,
N. c., reports the Federal fleet, numbering from
fifty to o hundred vessels, had moved from Hat
teras yesterday, and sailed in the direction Of
Roanoke Island. e ~ $5fj:sr j.
% From Memphis. ~
MEMPHIS, Jan. ca gentleman direct from Fort
Donelson reports that four gunboats attacked Fort
Henry on Tuesday, killing three Confederates.
One Of the gunboats was damaged and disabled,
and hauled off.
Yesterday a dispatch from Fort Henry says
Eight gunboats coming up the river. The pick.
cts stationed sixteen miles below Fort Henry have
| reported 10000. Federals landing. The wafer il
rising rapidly in the Tennessee river. Reinforce.
ments have been ordered to the Tennessee river
from Memphis, - Z.
MEMPHIS, Feb. Ga dispatch from Danyille
dated O'Clock P. NJ, states that firing commenced
at Fort Henry at IL O'clock NJ. One hundred anl
| fifty guns were fred. The result is not known
The firing had ceased. w, 80 Fl +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07

/ FROM WAsH1SGTox.- Washington, January ~.
The Committee on Lake Defenses, Of which Repre-.
sentative Arnold is chairman, have been delayed
in their action by sickness of Gen. Clellan but
since his recovery they have been placed in pos
session Of his views and opinions.
The President and Cabinet have been good
deal in session since Saturday, upon the subject, it
is believed, Of the charges against Gen. Fremont
which have taken distinct form and shape under
the auspices of government officials, who have
Investigations. Under these circumstances, il il
hardlyto be supposed that Gen. Fremont will tas
reported} publish any written defence Of his con.
duet in advance Of due trial before the proper
military tribunal.
e Instructions to Gen. Lane have doubtless been
carefully elaborated, and are based substantially
1t is believed, upon ideas thrown out in high ad
ministration quarter to the following effect d 81,
let slavery be disposed of by military neces-
sites and the course of events. II slaves come
within our lines from the plantations beyond the
Federal lines, use them, If they can work on for.
tiicatons, etc., use their services, clothe, feed
and pay them. If necessary arm them. If slaves
of rebels, free them.n y s.s L eS -
The resignation Of Gen. segel not having been
accepted his military abilities being highly appre
ciated, he will not renew it. ~ K
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07

4 GALL FOR Ten THOUSAND TRoors.-We have re-
ceiyed the proclamation Of Gov. Pettus calling for
ten thousand volunteers, to serve for two years or
such shorter period as the public, exigencies may,
in his Judgment, require. He appeals to the pa,
triotism Of the people to evince their Willingness
to respond to every call their country may make
upon them in the perious crisis through which the
country is called to pass. He.hopes it will not be
necessary for him to draft Mississippans. Com.
panes enisting will report to the AdjutantG General
at jackson. [Vicksburg Wing, Wednesday. T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07
The Battle Of Fishing Creek.

tract the following:
To Major General Mcclellan: F
The rout of the enemy was complete. After
succeeding in getting two pieces of artillery across
the river, and upwards of fifty wagons, they were
abandoned, with all the ammunition in the depot
in Mill Spring They then threw away their arms
and dispersed through the mountain by-ways in
the direction of Monticello, but are so completely
demoralized that do not believe they will make Q
stand short Of Tennessee.
The property captured on this side of the river
is of great value amounting to eight six-pounders
and two Parrot guns with caissons filled with am
muntion about one hundred four horse wagons,
and upwards Of twelve hundred horses and mules
several boxes of arms which had never been
opened, and from five hundred to one thousand
muskets, mostly with flint locks, but in good order
subsistence enough to serve the entire command
for three days; also large amount OF hospita
stores.
As soon as receive the report of the brigade
commanders will furnish detailed report of the
battle.
Our loss was thirty nine killed and one hundred
and twenty-seven wounded. Among the wounded
were Col. McCook, of the Ninth Ohio, command
| ing brigade, and his aid, Lieut.. Burt, of the
| Eighth United States Infantry.
The loss of the rebels was Ioliicofer, and IL
| Killed and buried, 116 wounded, and forty-fvt
| prisoners not wounded five of whom are surgeons
and Lieutenant Colonel Carter Of the Seventeenth
| Tennessee regiment. G. C. BUELL.,
Brigadier General Commanding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07

THE NEST OF VIRGINIA TEAIroRs--SLAvE EMAN-
cIPATIoA.-V,heezieg, Jan. 29.-ln the State. Con.
stitutional Convention to-day, Mr. Buttee, OF TINS
to slavery in the new State Of Virginia:
"No s.Gave shall be brought into this State b ior
permanent residence after the, adoption Of the
constitution. All children born Of slave Parents aa
in this State on and after the 4th of July, 1866
| shsIi be free. The Legislature may provide gen
efal laws for their apprenticeship during minority
} and subsequent colonization
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07
Receipts or Praaues.

4 MEMPHIS Per steamer Ferd Kennel 1876 hhf
-four Given,s Watts dco-l7 bbls hams A d Grief u
co les scks wheat ~ bbla -four to order ss7
Young -57 head cattle and sundries to order.
YICKsBURGs- Per steamer NatcheaA20s baIe# 7
cotton Hy Sheppard js-- l57 DO r B Snnner- so
DO VIM hrehn &eoa5s 90 Pasaan- N g DC e %
5Allen-7 do Davis, Jenkins Seo- log scks eornsto .
Buckner, Newman Zoo s56 sacks cotton seed TO- II
BeleMlle Oil Wopks-s10 do do "A Maginnsas5 \
sundries to order-Total 10 bales cotton. 81
b E4ATTAKAPAS- Per staaMaf Fieayuns No a.
0shhds sugar I40 bbls molaeses = Jaekson--I6As
do R Hase Hco,4s do;so hlsis stgar Nleher, Geoss
Llambias 3 Dockter- ls do Gif!sn. einedas &co7s a..
$50 hhds. sigau 489, bbla nsoiassss, g II
s5 bbls molassss q Kock do 90 hhda sugar
EC Karninn, 30 bhls molasses to- West, Aer-
shaw Il CamInac 10 hhds sugar g Sabatiers-z0
lfdo TO order l9.do te order 20 Do n 4, Gordon Jr1
El0 do Roman. Olivier Woo 81 do Bell y B0nll8nY
lis, do u I.abatut ~ do 8 khs molasses " Aasns.
ken &co- sundries 10 order Total alo hhds sugar
III 1888 bbls: :m0lasses. ss5ss5ss e. 49,
LOWER COAST Per steamer Empire Psrisli--
Il 80 hhas sugar w L Robinson n do ] A Roberts
i 10 do 40 bbls molasses RDtchf0Ed, Brown Zoo ~
il hhds sugar Montgomery b White do Y VI tour:
iai,l-37 do G Olivier 8 do BeM y Roulssny;-suns
dries to order-Total lAS hhds sugar ~ nois N.Y.
lasses. ~. tss-a; '95s.sssye4j
n POINTRA.LA-HACHE- Per fsteamer. Diana
Il 4e hhds sugar Carroll, Hoy &co- Is DO Montgom~
IL ery 4 White SIS do 1 hhds ashes y = SehiM &co-
16 bales hay to order-50 scks potatoes martip--
\ sandlies to order Total l08 hhds sugar.
. N@s5@ .g t+ig Ra1lr0nds. ~ SSs&ss
IL NO, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
4 CANTON, February Z, 1861 l55 sokA pota-
I toes Il Elan-- rolls leather G 81 Harvey 700
y Ia box shoes G Goodin-E 1 coop fowls TO Rosssr,
I Prothro &co-l bunch splits Nixon &eo.- M, ,nara
iron 356 bolts Tiff -3 bxs eggs coops fowls Gag
b II poles N Seharb- 10 scks potatoes ] Despousy-E
i bbI'lard Jas Carroll hox butter Payne " Kemp
a bbls turnips to Free Marke seks peas e U e
d Heath--2 pkgs rope 9 Latting. 7 hna poIaaoes
, In II Stauley-25 head cattle g Noet-snnarl te
d order. @ .s..-....ss,,,- j,
4 N. o., oPELOUsAs AND GREAT WEsThRh-
q BRASHEAR CITY, February s, Bs2..5lo mag as
\ sugar Menard 3 Vignaud 10 do GSapales-TGS ~ u us
y mack-36 do do r Hare &eo- 80 bbis m1iasses .
Ia Iaforest Desmares- 90 head cattle y Elmnea2--
fe4do g Wilkins &eo-sundrie 70 order s-sS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07

SHOWED HIM THE Cold SHNULDER.--l is said
that the Emperor of Austria was SO coldly re-
ceiyed in Venice, that on leaving thy city, he said
to friend: "These Venetian hogs will soon bit
terly repent the disrespect, they have shown
towards me-" ~~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-07
rnoy co,,,vnrs-T Tbe columbus Confederate

FnoM CoLuMBus.-T The Columbus Confederate
News of Tuesday has the following paragraphs:
Wew informed yesterday evening by mill
tary Gentleman Of distinction that Cen. Beauregard
viii most assuredy arrive here by to-day train;
That the arrival of this great hero will be greeted
with a demonstration we have not the least doubt.
The streets of our city are again IN an awful
many places, and.stjll improving in depth.
The liquor dealers of Columbus, we learn, are
not to sell any mo re of the ardent to soldiers or
citizens. Orders rom headquarters have SO made it.