Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10

LADIES GolNG TO Or RETURNING FROM
THE SovTH The Yankees are about To
send another batch of people South. The
regulations for their obtaining passports
are published as follows in the Washing
ton papers:
Frst.-All applications for passes to 90
South must be made in writing and yerii-
ell by oath, addressed to Major L. c. Tur.
ner, Judge Advocate, Washington, d. c.,
as follows:
l. A--B--, applicant for
pass TO goto City Point, Virginia, md
'ow residing at--,''o solcmnly swear
that. II said pass no granted, 7 will not
take any property excepting my wearing
apparel, AID that all the articles to be ta-
ken with mo are contained in The trunk or
package delivered or to he delivered to
the quartermaster OH the transport steamer
on winch l am TO 60 to City Point. That
have not been in any insurgent State,
nor beyond the military lines Of the Uni
ted States, within thirty days last past,
That ! will not return within the military
lines Of the United States during the pres--
Ont war, and that have not in my trunk
nor on my person any papers or writings
whatsoever, nor any contraband articles.
No person will be allowed to take more
than one trunk or package Of female wear
ing apparel, weighing not over one hun
drcd pounds, "ad subject to inspection
and il anything contraband be found in
the trunl. or Oh the person, the property
will be forfeited and the pass revoked.
Second.-A passenger boat will leave
a fl,o o. oS
July next, 10 deliver those permitted TO 60
South at City Point, and the baggage Of
each applicant must be delivered 10 tho
quar'ermaster on said boat, at least q
hours previous to the day Of departure for
inspection.
IAird.-Chlldren will be allowed to
accompany their mothers and relatives,
and take their usual wearing apparel, bpt
the name and age Of each child mpst be
given in the application.
Fourth.-Lades and children desiring
to come North will be received on the
boat at City Point, and taken to Annipo--
liz, and every adult person coming North
will be required to take and ,Snbscribe to
the OATH OF allegiance to ths Government
Of the United States befoIsNhe boat leaves
L OItTesS monroe.
L. C. TURNER 61ge Advocate.
IAHKEE DIABoL1sM IN LOUISIANA
Tho Huntsville (Alabama) Confederate
learns that, under the Yankee decree of
Punishment from their homes iu New Or
leans, OF those who will not take the oath
of allegianc6t to the United States, the wife
of General Beauregard. with har mother
and sister, were ordered to leave the CITY
but owing to her extreme illness, she and
they were permitted to remain, until her
condition should be so far improved, as to
admit Of ber removal without sacrifice of
life. The venerable father of Mre. Beau
regard, Mr.. Deslo rdes, who has become
blind through age, was detained, alone, up
on bis plantation some forty miles above
the city, none Of his children being per-
m'tted to be with him, nor be to join them,
unless he would take the oath Of allegl-
ance to Lincoln's Infamous Government
His eldest son has been held in the custody
rs hosIage, by the Yankee authorities,
ever since they got possession of that part
OF the State, being refused the right of
exchange. Can Austrian tyranny in
Hungary or Yenetia, exhibit AN instance
OF greater inbumanity.
'~>
Thev have a noon (, M;,.;,,;-S: -