davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

Wheat was about L. lever with sales Of 40 900
at 81 co 81 6s for white Western, 81 ~ 81 5sH Tod
club and amber spring and 81 soasi 90 for CHICAGO
spring. Corn depressed with sales 65 bushe1
mixed Western at s3c Soc. for sound mainly at 3jsl
sac and Csc. s3c for unsound heated and TOD
Western white. Rye continued quiet Mt DOC 81 OIL
Sales were made Of 900 bushels barley at 81 40 81 SD
Oats continued in demand at &C. 74c. according ID
quality.
CANDLES were dull at old rates.
CcoS was up TO nc. 72hc for mddHngs, with sale
FgmeHrs were depressed, though quotaby lo~evy
The engagements included:-To Liverpool $500 bbh
flour at 2s II 600 bushelswheat ~ I'd In ships bags
and per neutral 500 bbs petroleum at g., and 500
pork at 32s. 3D. To London 1000 bushels wheat at I'd
and 100 bbls iaow at s2s 3D. To glasgow per neutra
900 bbs. petroleum at S. 3d. TO Brenen 100 bbs do
Of o..
Guxsr CLOTHS AND BAGS continued In demand at 2axcl
Q 25c. and 15c.
HAr.-North river was active ~ soc. a 81 10.
HoPs wore In good demand at 17c 26c. for coop
MrAls were held firmly, but were less active.
PRoviMoSs-Pork sold 10 the extent OF ,00e bbh. =
o. M % Ds s.:s - Is
ea3 for plain, and $40 S13 rs for extra mess; 500
bbls and tierccs lard, within range Of loc 1919 2ss
shoulders at 10. Sc. and SIC. a5kc. Butter -
CURED for at 21c 2sc. for State and lGc zoe fcs
Western Cheese was saleable at l0c 13c.
RICE continued In limited demand, with sales Of 4oo
bags at 7kc. q Ike. for East India.
SuoARs-The following Mcssrs. r. L. 4 A. Stewart
quotations-Bcst quality loaf sugar at 1lysc. per h.
best quality crushed sugar At ike per b. graduated
sugar At 14xc., ground sugar at 1lkc. per ID.
foRAcco-Thsec Is good inquiry and prices very firm
with sales Of at hhds. Kentucky at 15c. &C. apd
seed leaf at lbc. &c.
TAlIow was steady at ioXc. ii,fc, with sales q
125 600 lbe.
rsAs were in more demand and were tending decidedly
w01uk.-The days sales comprised 500 bsls. at ssc.
. 80
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.
The following prices ruled at Washington market
yesterday
Bxxr-Prime cuts, I4c. iec per 10; ordinary rcast-
Ing pieces, loc. q llc; soup pieces, SC. &c. corsed
Hcrrcs, &C. ioc. pcr ID chop. lac per 10; roasting
pieces, 12c.
roex.-Frcsh, SC. a l0c. per h.. saitcd, 1or f2c.
hams, lie. Q l2c.: shoulders, lie. a I2c.
Peurrny GAME Turkeys, 13c. l6c chickens, loo
l2o; ducks, lac. geese. 1oc 12c. quail, 81 so
per pair rabbits, 1sc. sc. each, yenson, 12c tsc
per ID.
Fm--Hslbut, 12c. 14c per N; rnaokere, t5c: ecls
Toe. 12c nounders Sc. Te cod Go. &c. lobster Sc
oysters, &c. asl so per hundred clans. COO. zoe ,s
hundred.
vsanams. Potatoes, fsc. q Isc. per half psck
spinach, 12c. 1sc cabbseoe. &c. 80 per head cssy
&c. per bunsh; turnips (r,tssis), loo. a f2c
MiscviIavv Butter, 81. Csc per ~ cheese 100
allie. knsillh cheese, lsc NC, ssss, 10 l2 zisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
Superior Court.
DAMAGES AGAINST POLICEMAN FOR ILLEGAL AR

KEST.
Before Hon. Judge Barbour and Jury
JAN. 16.-Ed'oard Pdiconer as. Thomas Steers Tho
plaintiff in this has been long known temper
ance preacher on the public streets. On Sunday in
September 1860, he arrested by policeman, under
the orders OF the defendant who captain and he
confined in the station house for some tine. Fa
fined ten dollars Tor the aedged obstruction
but that decision aside by higher court and
he seeks damages for false imprisonment The facts
which have been frequently published again proven
and the Judge charged the jury who brought in verdict
for Faconer for three hundred and fifty dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
CITY COMMERoIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, jan Ib-6 r. u
AsHEs--SaIcs were made Of 30 bbs. at SIC. stc.|
for pots, and Sc for pearls.
BRrApsrrrs Flour less active, and about &c pei
Dbl lower, with sales Of 1900 bbls State and
Western, 800 bbs Southern and $50 bbis. Canadian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

The annual interest charge upon the net earn
ings OF tho road amounts to $3.50 600 in preference
before the common stock. The present gross
traffic OF the line Is 81 the average rate OF nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
American shipnssssss'.A ssssaasssa.
NoH WALL sraxrr-Roors n AID a.
The following approved Masters and omce have receive

commissions from this Associa,ion.-
Isaac snps. Srg Kmily risher Robert Osborne. schr
Fellow Crat; Josiah Knowles ship Charrrr, Reynolds
schr scspc John Pigeon schr Prince Consort Darius
posk, brig Amos Roberta; Donald McInnes schr Orion
ny Eswsrd smith brs Annie Collins Alien Cer.sn schr
natel ship kmperori Jas Bradley brig Sawyer Jas
Perry brig Hem Csryer George Glow, brig Petre Hiram
osmpe,sl scnr aeorse pnndss 9ec Bl.tshiord schr
John Richards Gustavus HsrdIso NJ brig West, James
Cook sthr Gushing; WIN Jones', brig Elisha Doans
Nathan Tracy, brig Ncponsei Isasc Dsst, brig Henry
Herald Marine Correspondence.
HAMlbIoS Bermada, Jan b-scar Geo Loring Deasy.
OF Gloucester otu Eosion foe
OF ~ Hcorge yesterday IN distress hsvrg nst
Tying ibhOom hnwsrks AID LEAKING IN upperwofks
w III rcrss I'm edat~iy.
The hark Hsaosh Croker Is prosecvt.ns rspsirs.
The Ishsn bsrk Osoloro COnnba has dishsreed CARGO
and will ~ so til 10 condo uE.c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

tlop,0oo per month. or N.l60.0oo for the year
1861. which gives about per cent ON the whoIs
bonded debt and capital stock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
.rhs PAroIs :. yle.ssburr.


A Vicksburg correspondent sayss
Tho parolng Of the rebel army and
their dismissal tprOugh our lines here,
even il urged BY Pemberton, is a master
etroke Of policy for us--it saves the
UDited States Rn expense of at least
million and a half Of dollars that their
transportation and subsistencp North
would coat, and more than that, ID 10 GER
tain TO work Che complete disorgauizstion
Of the force. Sent North, they would be
kept and exchanged ia body, and tho
very day of exchange the rebel authorities
would be able to put the great body of
them in TIE field again. As il Is they
will no sooner be beyond our lines than
q large proportion Of them Y IN scatter to
their homes, and tlio ConfedefAcy viii
be obliged to hunt q long time before Il
ever finds many Of them sgain. I.o n
pa The form Of parole they arc obliged TO
take is ~ followsl .a
IsI VIoKsBURe, Miss, July, 1868.
To all whom II may concern, know We
that ---------, q &c. Of Co.. Reg
iment --- vols, G. 8, A., benea bris-
onor Of war IN the hands Of the United
States forces, ia. virtue Of the cspitula-
tion Of the city Of Vicksbutg aud its gar
fison by Lieutenant General John @.
Pemberton, commanding, on the 4th day
of July, 1888, do, in pursuanco Of the
terms OF said capitulaiion, give this my
solemn parole under oath That viii
not take up arms again against the United
States, nor serve in any military, police,
or constabulSry force in any fort, garri
son or field work held by the Coafede-
rate States Of America against the United
States of America, nor as guard Of pris-
ons, depots, or stores, nor discharge any
duties usually performed by soldiers
against the United States Of America,
until duly exchanged by The proper au-
thoritieB 900
The paroling Of Pemberton and the
other general officers deiraels nothing
from the completeness Of our triumph;
IL simply dopriyes them Of all opportu-
nifty Of taking observations in the North,
aud returning 10 Richmond 10 a few
weeks 10 rehearse them for the benefit Of
JEFF. Davis Granite policy in this mat
ter, even IL dictated by Peniberton, is the
true one, and should have been adopted
long ago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
NASHVILLE UNION
OF TrE

The NAsHuILLE UEIoS was commenced last spring,
or the purpose Of opposing tbe Rebel snthsrn Con.
odofacy ana q advocating the restoration % Federal
authority, without any abatement over a the sstes
whioh have attempted 10 sscedo. lis ohiees Wss %
proclaim the doctrioos OF Liberty ard linton, they
wero once expoundod by ne n.ihsrs of the RkPubno
but which for more than ono yeaf-the long ahd
dreary carnival of rrsbson--had Uesp uhspoten and
unwritsen IN fhe Capital of tns State of AxpHrv
JAoksos aud treasured up only In he hearts qr
the faithful We believed that this right way 10 con-
duct a loyal journal, in a city Ike Neshyiile az sueh
time az this, 10 raise the wavoring ard tImid
Up 10 tho true standard Of patriotism, and not 10
lower the standard Of Patriotism after tho manner o.
other journals, " auit o deprayed sses Of the
semiloya and sympsthi5eu with the Biclnnond dy-
nasty,
tho UEior, therefore has bold az friends all who
support and az foos a who oppose the Union Of tho
siaiea Gis watohword Is FaERSon AND NAuoNa mr.
wiib rebels and traitors It has no conpromiss TO
mako. It contends fur ths Fsdofh Constitution and
the Laws made in purapApeo thereof as the svPREzE
Law oF TIE LANp, anything In the Consultation and
Laws Of any Of the s,at,s 70 tho contrary uotwith
standing. iatt EiD8
II contends for the Union Of the states, because
without it the preservation q our liberties aud insiE
tuHons and the o. ganizRtion Of society Itself are
shoily impossible. Therefore, whatsyey stands in
mo way ofcrushlng out the rebellion and restoring
be Union must perish, no matter by what name IL
be called. l A ~ I'd q
When thousands Of our citlzon soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country, saori
fee above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any isnoble motive Of
solf fmtsres. should mako any wayer in his 10y
atty, II there bo any such, lot them lock at the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort DoneIson, MurfressbOro and
Froderioksbufa, and bluAh at their wick6fuesa aud
iolly. love for OR oountr euhould nov bvershadoW
every othor soeting and DO is nc patriot who oyes
his houses lands or negroes sih tths OF tbs devo
ton which he le6ls for hM country. Even prudent
sel6shneas should compel men 70 bp patriots for who
an hope TO savo hts Gror the wreck Of
arpined and dismembered Uniouf ~ rs
We Waat to Reo ho land once more blessed vith the
enduring sunshine OF an honorable peace, based upon
tbs osalPlete and unconditional subulssion Of the
rebels Dow n arms, and aot ~ W vt The dsocilful
glow % penob baaed uf'on omescnihtr loyalty, And
con 'essiong e tu,itors-sho SLOW Of meteor which
would shlno only 70 hetray, aud going out would
leave ua m daiknesg tepfold more goSmy than that
shiloh prevailed before A
These are tho sentiments aud vioY,s which tlsu
EmoNwin oantArs 70 advocsts ,tiEonsh whatever
ci storm o. alahno may await It In thgf1ture, and
w ask the support OF an who believe \ to b. import
nithst thoroughly ana vigorously loyal newspapsE
should bo publiahed - NASHVILLE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
N0 81


Anoillcer writing from Eoulaville 70 a
New York paper, says Of the negroes:
We set them 20 work on our for,i6c..
Tons. Most Of them are willing 10 do
anything for us we ask. They work
faithfully ten hours day, and do more
digging than much greater number Of
our white bows They also want 40
neht' and are loite eillng 10 enlist for
three years They say: Life 10 nothing
70 9s anisas We can have our freedom,
and togo North Tor our own safety wbiIa
needed here, we can't think Of itH
Ihey talk with great enthusiasm abou,
hghhng their way TO their families In
the South, :"
have 20 now that drill once a dav.
They arc very apt and In shooting sta
target even beat some Of the white SOL
diers. Three months ago, many Of our
soldiers here said they would not fight
with q negro, but on our getting word
The other day that The rebels were about
TO attack us, team was dispatched for
guns for ouf 20 'e5ntrabaudsr who took
their places by the side OF our white
boys, who felt glad that they could avail
themselves Of their aid m
It is strange, il this be true, that we
never saw il noticed ia tAe Louisville
papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
RgorEnn,s Nnrrnn.-

II seems by the following paragraph
from = Salem (nd.) letter. describing
John Morgan's operations ia that place,
that the rebels have no hesitaiion In using
negroes not only to iDjure but insult the
Government:
Attached to the rebel baud was about
100 negroes, who acted as walters. Nor
gan's black waiter rode Immediately in
the re0r of his staff 0ne of the darkies
seemedto be in high favor wish the en-
tire command. This nigger, about noon.
procured national flag, tied il TO a mules
tail aud rode through the streets at a
break-nCo pace, awearing at the vel
low, lantern jawed sons Of BIS, 81 he
termed them, whenever be came near
citizen These negroes were all exceed.
ingly impertInent, aud this trait seemed
TO confer indaite pleasure on their mas.
leFa. .NH .Hf.I 4..H. .m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

the tale In a few words; said he: ut ls
blessed relief to know that we can 20
TO bed tonight with certainty of DO
SHELLS visiting us In our sleep"
Notwithstanding, however, the shower
OF iron we rained upon the city, It Il
with great satisfaction that we learn that
the casualties among the women and
children we're very few. There are only
well authenticated cases of six women
and two children being killed, that came
to my knowledge. There were several
Wounded--among them six young ladies,
by one shell, during the latter davs of
the eiege, bat fortunstely the cases are
surprisingly few.
THE CAVES.
The bomb proof caves are perhaps the
most curious OF the sights 60 be seen In
Vicksburg. There arc in the town, many
bill faces as perpendicular as any wall
ever built, and IL Is into these that the
caves are dug The openings are four
feet In height by two In width, aud ex-
tend some tour and half into the hill,
when they branch off at right angles to
to the right aud left FIVE feet uiore they
are very cool and comfortable, and I
know OF no place in Vicksburg more pre-
ferableon a hot day. There are hum
dreds Of them scattered over the town,
mostly near the river, and when our llre
grew unusually hot they must have been
extremely pleasant retreats 20 fiy to- as
nc amount OF shelling could possibly Ia.
jure person ensconced in ono of them.
| spoke few paragraphs back OF the
enormous prices commanded by edibles
in Vicksburg, and in order to get bet
ter idea Of the matter, | append a siege
price current; Flour S5 perllb. equal 10
$3.50 per bbl; beef Sla1 20 (supply ex-
hausteD; butter sold five weeks ago OF
So 50aS3 per To-, since which time there
has been none in market Rice ,75aS0
cents per pound molasses or treacle
$40 per gallon; sugar 75 cents per 10.
corn meal $40 per bushel, (supply ex-
hausted); tea, Sl5aS20 per H. (none on
hand for four weeks past) coffee, 81 Goa
$40 per To-, (none on hand for five weeks
pRsD; mule meat, 81 per ID. !; Louisiana
rum, (only liquor in market) S40aSl0O
per gallon, according to who wanted II.
With these prices staring them In the
ANSo Az 70 AohohutI tuc poorer classes
present a somewhat attenuated appear
ance.
With the capture Of viCksburg has
ended the campaign of General Grant
that began with the movement of his
army from Miliken's Bend about the
10th of April, on bis march TO the rear
of Vicksburg--a march that lead him
over the glorious battleaelds of Port
Gibson, Raymond, jackson, Champion
Hills and Big Black River bridge---a cam
paign that can safely be ASSERTED to be
unparalleled in history. la two months
and q half the Army Or the Tennessee
has marched one hundred snd fifty milos,
fought and won five pitched battles, put
at least forty thousand men horse -du-
combat, captured over two hundred and
fifty pieces of artillery, and during for
ty-seven days Of the two months and O
half the army lay stationary, investing
the strongest natural position on the
continent which they once assaulted
with a gallantry that can never be sum
GENTLY admired. 81 sr Ga4 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18


The London 1imos foresight and
shrewdness appear sometimes 10 endOw
it with the gilt Of prophecy For sx-
ample, # our readers viii look up she
Lopdon Tines Of May 10, and read Che
Richmond letter Of April 2, they viii find
the followipg prediction;
~ 80 --sNNs p ~ ~ "n prcpHFeu iOf
the abandonment of hll hostile enter
prices On the part 5f tae f'edersls against
Vicksburs Or Port Hhdsoh IL is GER
tain thata'VicksburE ana Poet Badson
are practically impregnable; that Grant's
army is melting away like a snow
wreath, and that Port Hudson is not
likely to be sgain attacked from below
or VicksbuFg from abovc9b DOES any one
believe Dow that there IL tho smailest
chance that these mighty efforts Of iLo
Federals will eventually be crowned With
success? Never viii the day dawn
when the words sVicksbnrg has fallen
will thrill the Northern heart with exul-
tAtiOn and delight
Exactly!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

a soldier ia one OF our regiments
nearest advanced 10 lhe rebel works has
i've sons IN tho rebel army, . Few days
ago, ia one Of the many ihterchahges,
civil and uaci1ll, between the hostile
piokets, father and son found that they
had beea seRding bullets al each other
for weeks. Both sides were greatly az
feoled With the discovery, and ever az,
terWard when firing at any Of our men
the sons first looked anxiously 10 make
sure II was not the sold man. al whom
they were aiming their missiles Of
death. ,..- rr, M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

On rAR fukpa.3
pally Union, (Hinge copy per 90
:" " per week. ................ IS
A8,kn communications on business with the Office,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS qftas UNION,
and al communications 70 ts Editor will be address
cd 70 O MERCER fiHA
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii 10 US great dud.
moss BY republishing the foregoing, or s subatapce
The curront transaesonq in Tennessee Tor nonths
win bO highly interesting to all lovers OF their
sountry and her free lnrtaiions and the columns Of
lhs Unos win furnish she earliest and most reliable
hhiory ofthcee events ~ ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

We're Washington captured BY Lee to-
morrow, and with Washington tho gov
ernmeut, We Rra o0nlideHt that malignant
rebels would lose not a moment Ia die
missing the whole Of The cabinet uncon.
dilionally, and huTrying them back upon
our hands before their places could be
possibly filed ~ u IRrM
A wilfull lie. The rebels released the
WorIfs captured Correspondent, COburn,
and Vallandigham, bat they mover would
release Lincoln, Seward, or Chase.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

While Gen. Paine lay wounded near
the bressiRorks Of Port Hudson, his As.
sistant Adjuiant General offered to any
one who would carry him driAk Of wa
ter, $1,000. A brave fellow undertook
the task, ana succeeded IN cooling tho
parched lips Of Tho hero cbieftaiD, and
doubtless saving bis life, but death was
his own reward. Ilo was uddlod with
rebel bullets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

Some persons trading in this city, who
have been trying 70 defraud the Coy
ernment, have come to sorrow, as il ap-
pears by the following from the Louis
Vile Democrat:
CoETIsoATED.--A couple Of merchants
purchased lot Of groceries, SEc., in this
city, amounting 70 the sum of $ 800. for
firm in Nashville, Tenn. Yesterday
onoof them made application 10 Collector
Cotton for passes, or to pay the five per
cent on the value of the goods required
by the collector OF the port which
amount is paid on all goods shipped from
this city 20 the Cumberland river. They
represented the goods, Sc, 20 amount 10
the sum Of $1,000 aud paid the i've per
cent, and sent the things 10 Portland to
be shipped. Collector Cotton found out
that the government had been swindled
out Of the five per ceut. on $500, aud
seized the LOT at Portland aud oonnscated
the whole concern, bringing all up from
Portland and locking it up in the Gus
somhouse. 5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
Greht Firr Itn Atlnnta.

% On the night Of the 29lh ult. a de-
struotive fire broke ont In Norcross'
building, at the corner of Whitehall aud
Marietta streets, Atlantis, Ca. The Con-
Jeaeyecy publishes a list Of the princi pal
sufferers, whore losses amount TO over
S236, 900, aud adds :---F Besides these,
perhaps the principal sufferers, there was
large number Of other persons who lost
smaller sums" "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

Tie Troy Whig says IL has thought AL
along that the telegraph censor ~ just
the sort Of censor that ought 10 swing
The public Las been iaoe1sed 81 him
for long time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

be considered unmsaning; but sung exz
ultingly on the 4th of July, over this
rebel fastness, the words
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
HEADQUARTERS ara REGIMENT V. MI
WHKKLING, May 81, 1868,

Special Order.I
7 PURSUANT to General Order No. 4 of Brigadier
General Janice s. Wheat, of the goth instant,
OOmmandants Of companies comprising the 4th regf-
ment will assemble their respective companies at
the following places for drill and inspection, each
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, commencing on Sat-
urday, the sd instant, and continuing until other
Company a. Capt ]. W. Ward, on the river dat
Company B. Captain John E. Wilson. on Wheeling
Island.
Company D. Capt. J. y. Vance. At the City ArmO-
Company Z, Capt. G. D. Knox, at Second Ward
Company ?. Capt. VIM. B. Simpson. on Creek
Company @, Capt. T. g. RothaCker, at the corner Of
Market aud Jefferson streets.
Company q, Capt. A. J. Long, on Centre street,
between Sixth and the Greek.
Company ], Capt John SCOTT, on Wheeling Hill,
70 the right Of the National Pike.
Company K, Capt. John ?. Hopkins, on Wheeling
Company L, Capt. Jamss Il. Holmes, at the Court
IL IfPOsslble arms will be ready for distribution
In time for the drill Saturday, the sd inst Should
they net be ready, cornnAndAnts Of companies will
employ their time in drilling their commands IN the
aeings aud marching and also in procuring correct
rolls Of persons within their several districts liable
for, and exempt from, militia duty, and report the
same to the Adjutant Of the Regiment on or before
| Tuesday, the 26th inst.
III. All cittEeps between the ages Of 10 aud IS
years residing within the bounds Of the 9Th Regi-
ment required to report themselves to the conn
nsndants OF the company in he district in which
they raSids on or before Saturday, the 2Sd inst and
those claiming exemption for any cause from such
duty, will state the grounds upon which their claims
". Courts martial uilI be convened for the pun
ishment Of all deinquents in discharge of the duties
above repaired veil foe the tri1l Of those who
ayoidSd duty under the late order Of the Governor
calling the regiment into setive service.
b' 0F''s o coumana,aE IL sR sss,t y. H.
/ L N.IRRIN, Adiutanf. myR2