davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
A FINE BREWERY AT PUBLIC SALE
4. stefen's Executorl superior Court

Joseph straub n n. No 24II T-"---T
DuRSUANT to an order of tha Superior, Court Of
il Montgomery county, Ohio, will, on
SATURDAY, January 81, 1868,
At the door OF the Court House in the city of Dayton
between the hours Of two ami four o'clock m Of SAID
day. sell al public outory to the highest bidder the fol
OF Dayton, Montgomery county and state OF Ohio 10.
wit; Lot numbered three thousand four hundred and
nn0tyfye (S406) the plat OF the said city OF
A good Brewery building and attachments are upon
ne lot. .."' 'H.' ~ =
Appih5eu a200I w
may sell ~ ...s =. 1873 W
49,. GEORdE w, MALAMBRE, Mast Gem
n, y. JORDAN Q, A. HUEsMAAE, Att'ys. de9Twls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
Fine Gold and AiIVer Watches.
ONYX, PEARL, ETRUsCAN, GOLD and other fash.
tonable styles of
JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Eight-DNy and Thirty-HOur Clocks
Tn HoseUood Mahoganv and Esno,, i,ssa.
FANCY GOODs sELEOFED for the SEASON

NHE subscriber begs leave to invite the attention of
l. hernumerous friends and the puslc, to her NEW
AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS In the above line
and respectful sOeits share OF public patronage al
her old stand, 306 Third street. opposite the Postofoe
She also wishes to inform ali interested that she has
permanently secured the services of experienced
and reliable workman, and that oil work entrusted to
his hands VIII be promptly and skillnlly executed.
/ deHd9w ID MRS. j. AUBERT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
Railroads.
Indiana Central a Dayton 4 western R.R
CHANCE OF TIME,

ON and atef Monday next trains on the Indiana
~ Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street,
at 900 m, 9;12 m, and $40 pm.
Returning, will arrive at lO;l0 m, 6il6 m, anu
1922 am.
The 500 a m, and 4;45 m, express trains make
close connections 90 al points the West and South
and 9l2 IN train rs the shortest and quickest route
to Chicago and the Northwest.
novlt II. @. CAREY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
@rnical.

are reduced AZ well pain and inflammation, and
10 s''N ~ w.. wourN on CHILDREN
. i l.N fsE
HELMB OLDS E4TRACT BUCHU,
... rads ror "sahnssssS Sasa,s os ns.iDauou Early
"''''"s 'O" lndiscreton or abuse.
.,,.,.iaI MN ths 6Il,oin0 yuraptozas;
~ ,,-..- o.. =, po,,.x
Loss VI Memory, Dmcuty oi nIeatIn,ns'
Weak Nerves, u1,len,i,ns' aeipnns'
Horror OF ~ Disease, St p.iDs ~ nm. Rsch
nmness q ossitDas of ,ha Muscular system
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body,
Dryness Oi 'ne Ian, pan,D oous,rsaSaS OH' =" 'H'
i" n one Of ,o1ien ne B.,,snt Uov Erpirs
IN ono " ""'e' "e u''o''' "NY 1-P"s
by Shose T%S s"p Sdirsil ire Ids Diseases siSs NV
iN0ANiAi ANN
many "s "" "ns Sosr ~ ~ Will .IS ooSrrss' az
mum prcopna oE THE INaANE AsyLUMs.
.r',...1o,.. n.a,,. ~, (,,,,s,,,,n,ioo
And the Melancholy Deaths oy CVhS""PN1"'
Roar annie witness 10 the truth of the assertion.
,r,Iv coNsTITuTIoN oNcE AFFECTED WITH
lhE NVF'0i np5ttGTc wv z NE,sS
ONSANAO ~ HAiA -. |
He requires the aid oi medicines to strengthen ana
,,,s ,,xu, cr 1nyg9TatS, g%nI, tne system
tnUariabiy dsss
trh Will convince 'he most sAeP''cN'
|
DU.ruo uruAJrS
FEMALES = rHMAAHo- : T IH a N1So
| OID OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON.
TEMPLATlNG MAkRIAeE.
liberated Sehrrous state OF the Uterus, Leucorr.
hea or nes, s2,sr S rom Snd,scretion Ha@ts
OF Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OK chANGE oF LIfEi
See symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
1""e no ET'f for Unpleasant ] and Bangsroas Diseases
HELMBOLDS EXTRA CT BUOHU
.
O
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages; AZ Athe Expenses
LlItle or no change N Dlet h, NO o'hcoh'ehieneei
# csuses a frequent desire and gives strength to
itnnste" thereby Removing Obstrnctions
Preventing ana Ouns PaS snd Tl e
WAo NAVE BEEN TIE p1C4IAS or eOAChS
time, have found they were deceived, and thai IN,
dried up the system, TO break out in an aggravaeC
''''' "-N .,., ,,o,,,, ,,.un,.
fHhhAfS AFIHh MAhhiAeh'
I
;.
O'e : ,,--NISA, - 49, :
lot al hneeuohs anu ulseases Vi lhe
URINARY ORGANISE
M1I.u nm EEMAIE
-, ..,.. .,,,,, .,, ~ r,.,,,
rom Whatever cause oIlElhA'ins anu no nlA''Sr o'
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these ORGANS require the Aid of Iburet
,
Al ,, , -
HELMBOlIDS EAIRACT BUCAU
and Is certain 70 nave lhe desired enect IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
ylon, 1enia and Columbus Railroad
Baltimore ana ONO railroad.

Ata4 - ssss;tti..:si 3 v
A ; kEAI NATIONAL kUU Ell ermnALes AZ Wash
VI lngton and baltimore the klsI, and WIIeeilng
benWoOd ana Parkersburg the West al winch place
~ uniIes with bainoads, steamers, &c fOiI all
points IN the West southwest aud Northwest.
lhree Trans Daliy Tor all the Eastern Cities.
sSS-Ihls ls the only route 10 Washington ClIy. go
Leave Baltimore ut I3O 7:4O and lvOJ IN, and 80,
anu olO mi on sundays al 4;3U anu T.4U only
Leave Washington at OUO, 7;4U Rud IN, and 3.5
and p M ON sLndays at J:3U and . y IA Only.
through tickets 70 the Eastern cities can procureI
VIA Washington City at an additional charge Oi ~,
Time as quick anoiare as low w any other route,
Inquire Tor ucKets VIA Baltimore and ONO RUllruat,
al any oi the principal hallroad Offices in tie West,
J. IL. SULLl AN, ten. Western As't.
H. M. COLA, Gen. Ticket tAg't.
W. r. SMITH, Master ol lrans pOrtation. aldtl
GrcenVille ana Miami Railroad
Ia S7 u t5;;s.sisss.;ssss EtE:ss
CHANGE OF TIME.
4 "a aud alter Wednesday,, January 18th, 1863 uni
" mrthtr notice, trans VIII run as follows.
Leave Day Ton d $3.50 IN, and 2:UU D m.
AfnNe al Uuon l-;Sj pm Z" 3:4U %
EEI lhNlNG.
Leave Union a. l.l5 a IN, and | 20 d m
ArnVs al Dayton $40 Z" " 6;lO %
JahZo d. y. SrlMS0A, Sup't.
1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
LnHN aENaNAaEL

NTToULD respectfully inform his numerous friends
w and customers that he has purchased the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
NOTTCE-
REMOVAL

REMON
M SCHNEIDER has removed his Gun Store and
Nl. Shop from his old stand in the Ohio Block 81
street, to M lO9 Main street, opposite the Market
where he will continue to keep hand good assoIt
ment Of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns; Rifles;
Colts, Towers, Aliens smith Wesson $, aud other
Revovers and Pistols; Bowie and Pocket Knives all
kinds OF Sporting apparatus; Gun Barrels and mate
rial; Powder and Shot, etc.
We have just received, besides other Guns, new
and superior article OF an American Single Barrel Shot
Gun, the best OF the kind in Market.
nol6 M. SCHNEIDER h SON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20

Liverpool, Jan. 9-Cotton has been irregu-
lar with partial decline of I'd on the week for
amount Market closing fiat
Breadstu6s market quiet steady. Corn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

WHATEVER lack of perception, praciicabiiity
or patriotism there may be In Mr. Lincoln't
Cabinet, 1t cannot justly be charged that be
has failed to consult eminent personages out.
side. His interviews with Gov. Morehead and
the Virginia Shareholders, and the pledges civ.
en- them and afterwsrd broken, we're balanced
by subsequent consultations with Wendell Phil.
lips, and pledges given him which were faith.
fully kept. The skepticism of Mr.. Seward in
augbt but "acts of arms" for the national sal.
vation was neutralized by the representations
that Divine assistance would follow the procla-
nation, given by Messrs. Pstten and Dempsey.
Butler seems to have been pitted by the Preei-
dent against Mercier and Colorado JeWett,
while the equipoise to ]. Wesley Greene seems
to have been lost, unless the counsels of Mr..
and Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb have supplied the
deficiency. The Presidents manifest intention
OF keeping on an even keel by listening to op-
posite counsels and counselors reminds US of the
physician who prescribed for patient three
differout kindc of medicine, the frst of which
he said would have tendency to mako him
too hot, the second too cold, while the third
would allay the too violent effects of either
Chieogo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
What Then,

Suppose the mass of the people In all or any
Of the so.oalled seeded States were to mani
fest an unmletskable desire to be restored to
the Union and willingness to yield obedience
TO the Constitution Of the United States and
the laws thereof, by electipg men of uudoubted
loyalty as members of Congress, as State officers
and as members Of their State Legislatures,
what then7 But it will be said this is an i'm
possible supposition. But it is supposition
hat must be realized or become fact before
the Union can be restored II 1t be replied that
the power Of the rebel leaders must fret be
broken or neutralized, we say: Very well, let
us put that case: Suppose the rebel chiefs are
oil imprisoned, shot or hanged, and the majority
in all or any of the so called rebel States have
done as we have supposed above, we ask again,
what then7 VIII you, Abolitlunists, while you
have the majority in Congress and sway the
Executive Department of the National Govern
mept, recognize such returning Sis!es as mem
bers Of the Union with all their rights under
our common Constitution unimpaired3
You know you cannot, you will nos, Under
the policy you have pledged yourselves aud tho
Administration to maintsin. You have de-
prived the men Of those States-loyal and dis
loyal alike-of their slave property, ard
pledged yourselves and the Administration to
use the National army and navy against loyal
men as we'll as rebels, to keep them from hold
Ing or recovering their slaves. viii you in
the case above supposed, If you should happen
to be In power, reverse this Abolition decree,
restore their slaves to owners who have been
Illegally and uuconsttutionally deprived OF
them, guarantee the protection to slavery as
State institution which the National Constitu
tion presoribes, and enforce the return or re-
Storation Of fugitive slaves as provided for In
that instrument II you intend this, why not
cay so with open and manly frankness and re-
store confidence and hope in the bosoms of
Southern loyRlists, give our brave soldiers in
the field the assurance that the only enemies to
the Constitution and the Union they have to
Hght are IN the South, and unite all the people
In the Northern and Central States in COM
mon aud invincible effort to put down insurrec.
iion aud restore the Union7
If you do not intend this, why do you attempt
to practice base aud wicked deception by pre-.
tending to be for rsstoratioH Of the Union
when your faces are set as flint against il,
and when you are determined that no seeded
State shall again bold that place in the Union
which sbe once eDioyed7 The veil is fast fall
ing from the masked face of the Disunion mon.
ster, AbolitiOuism, and the people will zee the
fend but to hate end drive it from the seat OF
powe-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
Words of Commendation and Encour.
agement from our Friends.

A subscriber in Harrison county, writing us
to renew his subscription and sending the names
Of additional subscribers, says:
81 would not be without the OHIO STATES
MAN in my house for twice the price of IL. 1t
is one Of the best family papers that have ever
seen; or that know Of In all the country. All
its reading matter is good, and Its principles
are those of the genuine, unadulterated De-
mooracy. hope you will continue to do good,
as you have done all along, and particularly
during the last year. shall add about forty
new names to your list here before long"
A friend, writing US from Ashtsbula county
and enclosing the cash for new subscribers,
says:
"The oHIo sTATEsNAN is just the paper we
want. Ishall continue my efforts 10 favor of It
10 preference to any other journal. tits worth
more than you ask for it; and hope to add
many more names to those already set you.
regard the sTATEsMAN as being one Of the best
and most ably edited papers in the country"
We might fill columns every week with ex.
tracts like the foregoing; but We have not room
for more at this time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
THE OHIO LEGISLATURES.

\ In the SENATE, on Thursdsyi Feb. 26, Rev.
Mr.. Stanley addressed the throne OF Grace
A resolution Of the City Council of Dayton,
praying for authority TO issue bonds not exceed
ing $40 900, was read.
The following new bill was introduced: By
Mr.. Blerce--To amend the act entitled "An
act to prevent the forcIble abduction OF the
citizens Of Ohio" passed January lstb, 1885.
The following bills were passed: Mr.. Gris-
woId'e House bill to divide Cleveland into sewer
districts, and authorizing the council to tax dis
tricts separately for that purpose; Mr.. Myers's
bill relative to the purchase Of fuel etc., for
State House; The bill changing the time Of
meeting Of The county Boards to appraise rail
road property, from June to May; The bill d.
rectiug list of all State officers to DO prefxed
to the volume of laws Of the State.
The committee on Public Expenditures re-
ported that tho Governors military contingent
fund had been properly expended, and we're dis
charged.
The Senate discussed the bill to exempt
homesteads from sale to pay debts, but adjourn,
ed without dIsposing of It definitely
In the House, Mr.. Cook, from the select
committee on the subject, made lengthy
report in favor of the petition of James Purdy
for law to authorize the Board Of Public
Works to complete the Gilesd side cut, which
was ordered to be printed.
The bill to allow insane women dover in
property sold VI der judicial proceedings, was
passed ; 90 was the bill to allow Clerks Of
Courts to administer oaths generally, as JUS
tices of the Peac,, ETC., etc.
The resolution for the relief of Mesars. Per-
~ and Andrews, paper manufacturers, was
discussed all the afternoon. It was finally lost,
and the House adjourned. N~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
The Richmond Enquirer and French and
Northwest Mediation.
FoRT PICKERING, NEAR MEMPHIs,l
SUNDAY, Feb Is, 1863,

The EnQuirer Is the special organ of JEFF.
DAvis's Government, and what it says may be
regarded as the sentiment Of the Confederate
Government. In arecent number it discusses
the proposition made by France for mediation,
and also the suggestion in the came direction
coming from the Northwest, and among other
things says:
But suppose they should yield to this auppos.
ed counsel of the Emperor, and propose an
armistice for six months, on the terms that they
are in the meantime to occupy the ground now
within their lines upon our soil-covering the
greater part of Tennessee, governing part of
Virginia, beleaguring Vickeburg, crushing
Louisiana, garrisoning Pensacola, and lying In
ambush In Fort Pulaski and Fortress Monroe
then would arise the question, what should we
gain by this7 1t is not intended here to pre-
judge that question; its decieion will rest with
the proper authorities, but It is we'll to under
stand that If there is to be any armistice at ell,
this latter is the sort OF one our Government
will have to accept. They will have to con-
slider how our army is to be kept together and
paid during six months of inacton, while the
enemy's flag fies over our country, and his guns
are pointed up all our rivers. Atthe moment
whea We have every reason to believe that the
invading Yankee States are becoming ex.
hausted, divided, haunted by the terror of
imminent anarchy, disruption and bankrupt.
cy, shall we give them six months'
breathing time to rest on their present bases Of
operations, and to gather their strength for a
new csmpaign7 Time, 1t may be said, is q
gain to rs. Yes, 80 long 40 she enemy carries
on the war and makes no progress In proportion
to his efforts. Every day lost by an invading
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
The Seymnnrs.

The following Iacts Iorm sUmswhaL siugu-
lar coincidence In the fall of 1852, Horstio
Seymour, Democrat, was elected Governor Of
this State, and in the following spring Thomas
H. Seymour, Democrat, was chosen Governor
Of Connecticut. Last fall Horatio Seymour,
after lapse of ten years, was elected second
time Governor of New York, and Thomas H.
Seymour again follows as the Democratic can.
didate for the Executive chair OF Connecticut.
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, (Republican)
The singularity OF the coincidence will be
stilI further increased by the election Of the
Connecticut Seymour as Governor in Ap il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

TIE Consciption or Drafting bill passed the
House Of Representatives at Washington on
Wednesday nightly vote Of lis to 49. Several
amendments were made to the bill in the House,
which must have the concurrence of the Senate
before the bill becomes o Law. ThiO they will
doubtless receive, as the measure is q pet one
With the Abolition majority in Congress. 1t
places tho control of the militia of the States
In the hands Of the President, and will Of
course receive bis sanction. The Executive
and bis Cabinet are to have in their own hands
uncontrolled the Nations Purse and Sword
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

VIZ extsact from little speech, Of perhaps
one.thiri Of column In length, the following
Beecherlsms: M
"Men talked about our being responsible for
the negro here. But God alone was. For this
poor despieed race God has humbled this nation
till II 10 ready to let his people co."
"Now God says, Let US see what your Chris
tianity is made Of Some talk has been made
on the subject, and God says, 'Let ne see If you
believe what you have been saying"
GAS fast as the slaves are free, God is putting
the responsibility on u.s. Any God that author
ICED such oppression as slavery did not make Il
right; but 1t dethroned him."
ave have been praying, Thy will be done.
Part Of It 10 done. How do you like III"
The appant irreverence Of style in this colo
guy to which God Ia made party will disgust
every right thinking person. 1t is a compound
of egotism and blasphemy that out Beecher'i
Beecher-a profanity moro reprehensible thar
that of the camp or the brothel, because OF the
professed mission OF the orator. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

TIE Administration presses begin to fslter
and fall back from their defense of outrageous
and arbitrary arrests. The New York Epening
Post, . radical Republican paper, but not who'll
~ blind, says: "What Governor Seymour says
Of arbitrary arrests and martial ", has great
deal Of truth In it, and will commend itself to
the approval of a majority Of oil parties" This
shameful fact 10 also to be remembered d--that
Of all the Democrats arrested and thrust Into
prison, not one has ever been proved guilty Of
treason, or Of any disloyal practice. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

The best story about Mcclellan is the fol.
lowing In Russell's Diary: Mcclellan is
however, considered very steady and respect
able professional soldier. A friend of his told
me to-day that one Of the most serious com,
plants the illinois Central Railroad had against
Mcclellan was that, during the Italian war, be
seemed to forget their business and that he
was busted with maps stretched out on the
floor, whereupon he, superintendent, penned
out the points of battle and strategy when he
ought to have been attending to passenger
trains and traffic. That which Was fiat blaephe-
my in railway Office may be amazingly ap-
proved in the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

Cor. s. A. GILDERr, of the Forty fourth O
V. ! who SO summarily put an end to the pro
ceedings of the "Butternut" convention al
Frankfort, Kentucky, is nephew of General
Case, and since the organic alton of the Repub
lican party has been Democrat of the strong.
est kind.-Lafayette (Indigna) Courier.
IL 10 of no importance what Col. Gilbert's
politics are, but as the matter has been alluded
70, we will state that q gentleman who knew
him in Zanesville, Ohio, informs US that he
never was q Democrat, and is not nephew Of
Gen. Cass. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
pespotism in western rirrinia,

They are to have what is called on election
in Western Virginia on the adoption of the
Wiley amendment to the new bogus State
Constitution. Sherrard Clemens, of Wheel.
Ing, formerly a member of Congress, and an
unswetving Union man, having challenged Mr..
Wheat, OF Wheeling, to discuss the new State
question before the people at various times and
places, was notified by the authorities that he
would not be allowed to make speeches against
the proposed new State in West Virginia.
That is like Louis Napoleon, who allowed ey-
cry body to vote for him for Emperor, but uonc
against bim--Cin ENQUIRER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes on article
from the Louisville Democrat, disappearing the
dispersion by Gen. Gilbert of the lats secesh
sssemblage at Frankfort. and attributes the
article to Col. Harney. Perhaps the Enquirer
is right, but we supposed COL Harney lett the
Democrat some time ago and was now connect
cd with the Frankfort Commonwealth --SGndus.
ky Register.
The editor of the Frankfort Commonwealth is
Col. HARNEY's con. The Colonel is still edit r
of the Louisville Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

MAJOR GENERAL CkssIus M. CLAY, the gen.
tleman who couldn't find place big enough to
frht ip, and who cannot be satisfied as to the
character of the war, is ssid to be about to take
himself out of the country ae Minister to Rus
sia. It 10 quite certain thss he don't 60 with
Mr.. Stewards advice and consent In point oi
fact, the return Of Clay to Russia is public
indecency, He ought to be reduced TO the rank
of Colonel. A negro regiment should be
drafted and placed under his command, aud
then he should be ordered into service, and
oashiered If he didn't 60 Cincinnati CONNER
n;cI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
Great Moral Entertainment.
Boston Museum.
dec2s-tf
l0ficial.l
General Orders, No. 5.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY, I
LEXINGTON KY, JAN. Q7TH 1869.


LEXINGTON, Ky. JAN. 9TH, 1853. J
1. misconcepton with regard to the true meaning
Of the term 'DeseTt" seems to exist In the minds OF
many Of the officers and enlisted Of this command
To desert to quit abandon the post command
Of the individual and there is authority requiring
the animus with which the party left to be established
does the fact that he may afterward voluntarily
turn acqui him OF the crime. The highest military
thority declares that officers and enlisted men, absent
from their command without proper authority, are in
fact desertrs and not only forfeit all pay and allowan
due at the time of desertion but subject to the
severe penalties awarded by law 10 that crime
II. When man leaves this command without prop
er authority, and remains absent than day, his
Company Commander will report him Deserted" on
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charges
against him. to be forwarded through regimenta to brig
ade headquarters aud IL the afterward returns, he
will be reported as having "joued from deserton and
awaiting trial. and these remarks, with the proper dates
annexed thereto will be placed opposite his name on the
next subsequent musterrol of his company, unless he
halln the meantime have been tried and acquitted,
restored to duty without trial by the General competent
to order the same Company and regimental command
ers have no authority to dispose Of such cases.
III. A vigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against deserters In this command Ali desereTs mp to
this date, who have not returned been arrested
hereby commanded TO Join their regiments and compa-
MES without delay at the risk OF being brought back In
ons tried by military commission and publicly branded
the cheek with the lettet Sd" Prompt obedience
10 this order alone will secure lenent treatment.
By order Of Brig. Gen. Q. A, GILMORE.
W. L. M. BURGER Captain and A. A. General.
feb e-d&w3w