davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Movements of the Enemy in
Maryland and Pennsylvania
.~'n>~~~~~~,~.~o~~~-
Engagements at Point Of
Rocks and Hancock.
The Rebels In Strong Force at Hagers-
town and Gree castle.
General Milroy Advancing to
Meet the Invaders.
The Eighth and Seventy.first New York En-
Route for Chamberlain,
Interesting Details Of the Rebel
Operations,
H. &C., a.
Interesting Details Of the Rebel
Operations,

zm0 0eO1OTW
Bxpyoap. Pa, June 10, 1868.
Thres hundred rebels Hancock Nd, ard burned
The canal boats there.
cavalry force from the command Of Col. Gallagher
subsequently drove the rebels on
esven hundred rebels, by flank movement, came 70
g. Johns river intending destroy large culvers oppo
site HAno Ok. They driven back BY Col, Gallagher
after hours fight. Only two Of tho First New YORK
cavalry were slightly wounded.
General Kelly then ordered Colonel Gallagher 70 pro-
esd with infantry and cavalry 70 Cumberland
Colonel Gallagher went within SIX miles Il Cumberland
when no received word from General Kelly that ton
thousand rebels ct Cumberland
General Kelly himself went to New creck.
The First New York cavalry the Twelfth Pennsylvania
cavalry portion Of tho Thirteenth, Ono Hundred and
Sixteenth and tho Twelfth Virginia regiments and part
Of tho Eighth rcnnsylvnnia regiment, arc safe,
have seen Colonel Gallagher commanding these regi
mcnts which constituted portion Of General Mlroy .
command and which supposed to DO taken prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
The seventy fourth and stxsy-nuh view
York state Militia Regiments Ea Route
60 uarrfsburg.

The Seventy fourth and sixty nnh New York state
Militia regiments, numbering about fifteen hundred
slrous, left here this morning for HARRISBURG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

THE CAvALRr, IN THE FuuD June II, 1893.
GENERAL vAsxswoRrH Spoxzxr
Last evening AFTER the close u the dress parade Of the
Eighth Illinois cavalry. the Adiatant stepped Gen
Farnswerh who had Just arrived on the fold and said,
~Gencral, the boys would like 10 have jon say . few
words them" He the nrst commander Of this
regiment, and very popular and very piueky.
Rycxrros pgxAsKa.
He warmly cheered by his old comrades, snd, a..
though unprepared with speech, made few cheering
and afectlonaic remarks, which well received.
lie said that he had just arrived from tho West where
the people watched with cagrness and pride the
fortunes q troop that had not yet been sued with
proaeh, aud had never been unsucccssn lie referred
10 appropriate terms W the part they had taken IN the
recent battle where they lost forty four men, and cx
bis opinion that the rebels OF on
the mississippi and all over the West and that veksburg
would Immediately fail All that have 10 do 10 take
Port Hudson ard defeat Lee and then shall hear thai
Isf Davis and hs Cabinet have left Tor bermuda or E
rope, and that the rebel army running 70 their
homes like rats from a burning barn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Arrival OF the Twonsy-seco.d st Phiia-
deiphis.

Tho Twenty second New York rerimeni arrived this
morning aud pa'aied through tho principal streets, "a
tho Pennsy ivania depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Oar Che m ssrss.,s covve.poma.rs..

cnssHussHrs M, Pa, Isbs is-p n
AZ this plars during the sst foe days ia. been made
the theatre Of many str.rge snd sssrval soenss--,Ls
prison Of lie nhAbiisatyo1r corrsstlrasa, rsuerr
hinss that tho general reader OIL he su, r-ssed
be invited N tslsssbiy extended asoosat q
tbs many and incident ,bs oosA.
II The ia,s rebel rad. without further prefsiory
comment vli proceed In my ~ofk bat. bsfass doing
%, the public requested 70 bear IA mind u..i TIA
porter do~~ not, the es,aiHs ~ fats I'D eirrasn.
stances purp~s " give bis oplsots and fee
ssntmants, but ralbs, (ssd msy be written f~r,iea.
larry so) only ito.s q TIE peopis ~ s place and
nsdlstsly al sesat ssfroosciss nslshteFl<ss.
Hirrs-
yafy 90 Monday morning iss; the to~bsf<ogas Ger.
th,o-p INTO hAsiy ftais Of errsmfnt W tie esirsscs
into "a. won ds Doftos u 0sns,s niroy, ssprsy ss,s
II sc.ns that The train vhieh r0 pa under Anyhax
Ike . heavy guard, proceeded ia retreat, ~ god
o-asr ssin ~ rot " point within shoa, toe miles q
CtArnbeuburs phsrs. from rot Eno-s ara 49,
bu, lnafsr,>ty UNDERWOOD. stampede ocsrr.i srsarg
tbs t~amsiers Ths~s made fer saa DRIVE arra tyvn
at sarieus rate. circulating the report, aId rsg-abay
crying OFT "Ths rsbsis b~h.sd us.7 ~ fsss "a
tier drive their bor.ss land . ysry w-m
esy) ,hAl oss ~ ,wo ~ them dlsf 10 tba sirssss
q Chaab-rsbsss. -hls rsny move sgs hsss, van swsy
ar .sfsybssr.aH sra Aisr TIE rt@s. Tho .rrso,dt
navy and .ss'.saitns ~sy m ~hsh ,hs usn "a. ru,.i
,hrossh t-n hsi tLs eject a ma osly az .
rs,sns IN .o,la q ,se~is ssp-s~b ~, a,. alasp
va ,sa -bgis bsrbboshoo1 W a nosi gn~1rssssss
degree
"hLn xra" Ftrnsnrflxa.
AZ core IN bnssy ~s,rfas the seiS msn tbe bix
a-ysrs an1 NJ blr fsrs,, y prrassnes ~ nosssssy
t.esrd der VI .abs plisrs an1 ibsir ess rsiaabis
s.,s.. 81 W pafts unsse-n. bsi sevsrtsa cAsr sna
,.,., ouss thaa iig-s sftpra ctanh~ssbus To- bs.i
pess sn s.e svssi lss seirss ne vri-' ans iraas
Ala. s,ts,taahy y a., s~ay " bss re ssss.
"a .sr S.y W rssafs = t,.e raiif'stf ea,s.
~ Saasoss frgr
"a ~ iunn~asS u~gsberhee rvsssrisi %,
$500 q lively his-.-s ihsi $500 hs,.
Tn sh.s srtlaymssi o. .kfs bs..es e
,,,,stsrs, 10 order 70 Tsler u-u os-sssrv
90, snstss srs sssfyfhur lh1 ecsf ~ Dsne,r, -
a.. ,slsoad mrat 80 hsrr.~f tpsy gl.e ,aa az
-,h a. cav ptfs b.asei ~iih hssvy g..ss, ~. q.
t.uy asisrrhnv. 10 80 sseFssn-si ~ e. - 4. ri,
~rhasilFs .rsaf LeaFy rs's tist % ~ u ,ssoa
.s,,s hsvs l.ga..ts t.af m.-. o. gss. t n.tansa,
ON r.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Arrival OF the New York Twsnty.shirA
Reg tment In Harrishurg.

Tho Twenty third New York regiment. (Brookiyn),
Colonel Everde arrived here at noon oday All The on
GERS and pryates good bodily condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

'or~nrdef to Pennsylvania the following reginsns u
""t"-lhe Seventh Eleventh. Twenty second, Thirty.
''''nh hehih ssven'y first. Twenty third Fifty sixth,
sAiy MN and ssvcnty oarth. The oiIowu regiments
VIII leave night or TO morning: The Bisth,
fhth Thirteenth and Iwenty eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08
Diary 81 tho Ca.paisu 10 Pennsylvania.
Nay ID aud Sd--B'ttle Of cfChsuoellor, vile toush

MdV N u'd Sti~-nNtie OF CnAnVeliohNhie toutnt
ian, 9th or iOih Los strihcs HI. tents, near fsci.
sictsSurr, Gad marches with se,0lo men, OF ehith
cavalry formed an imycr,ant part. Gen iicose' .
In medstrlv on tho alert and io'lo~s him.
jun lih The rcue sen. kwel suscss l'eu. al
roy a. Wiuchr-tsr, and forces him TO tall hack 'i
Harper. Frry 'e,v,rs his cannon and stores In NJ
hand. ef & he rb bol' ! 'mN, led, OF rshs' IA \
vile, Et.cs. liarpers Ferry aud Winch~'e-'-
Rsryls land into Uh smbershurs and Merct tnbne, =
phs ri.,n ~, oi L. .F,9. sSsS A.ptsoIShe. .s Si,", q.
the march os u,c rebcls. President Lincoln '~t,o a
p.ce.m.! Tor l;oo% , ., sii, G., sS'SS ,,
men sunn,ons tho Militia Generals to Albsny IL q
.pun. iSfh The Federal forces .vacus,e rrr.lsres.
~ G". ,S. .she!as tUS. s,as5, ,Sn Sn sao., =. M ~
Z tvu,.eat wiuhsmspoft' this Ia the bAsinIihe :!
jaw N. Gen. Pea.anton .hip. tho 9bFf cay;
!. |opc'cd Ma, :ome part Of Lee. fo!., c'~-cA 10
po;'..S syiy "a 1'y fom %. ds,h Yp,ii snSv ,s7 ~
ii.hms .nd rI;l.urr bssn to iotify tbsb iy.4
hiddltbu-,h. fev miles vsst Of AIe. "a.
s <" Ss; a s$;:s : 'i;;:s Z ::
jun g'h The last nr,s.a. u n,e nhol rrtrS
crosse. the roton.e Con; HSctf rfarei ~ ~
.sme tune, hi' army covering WAs'ilaston "iI' NIL
Juis 18th Seven or eight thnisand rcbei infantry
boii Gstiy sbufG
.ivns mn Leo, Lons-treet sad nip u.srh ont
f,h.mbershurs sth 81 OoO troop, nnd iBi !..l
.. l,try tossfds u ttty ysbuE,
Jun 2sih.-Lec holds hb heaaqus 'ps
h-s,.s,.rn, ,ns Hcsa:s fri 's
rebel Gen Early occupiss iort sod syiz c'n,r iu.
ton. hari'burs "a ,Sssa,ensdsu;i.a. -; Meade sa-hs
Jvn< soth Gen, psMansnn dsasssr the rehai
cavalry under 5 .usrt at Hanover
Juiv lS The rebels attack our aavtncr r'1l
Getty burg under don, ksypoads, and ar pu!,s,L
| Gen Il yuoid |. Killed.
July fsd The battle Ia renewed, late iu o ,iter-
noon and, altar OF the severeut eyni..i II tse
var, the fchcs rcpussd Ut all p1iut,. ti,ne "
Paul and look killed. aud General Sieh ~, Es'N
| low, GrbAn and Warren are wounds
July 3rd Tho rebels tSs'n the N'acf - '1-'y
day light The battle contiuues during ,he iev Il
might tho enemy retreat leavInf thnr pess.- ald
nes In our hands General hc-fa alids e-,y "
aud ,isht srt,lisry tn pursuit ttynera ErHntb de'
| tvyt /. e.. pom Don brl, goa a. W illlaiuspUt.
JuiU Nh .,;sre~sl Couch setds frr.h irec,1 =.
haitss- i.oes r''r,-,t General M.sl- siid siy r.
aud in antry to ini rctpt the rebel udvanU, ~,
| vent thor crossing Of the Potomsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08
From South Carolina.

Tho transport Arago has arrived from P,rt n,'tl,
Win msil-, otores aud passengcr,. Admiral Dahrfrn
arrived At Port Royal On tho A,h.
The doiunces Of Folly Island are nearly eonplr'l
On the l',h, the rsb,h opened on our pickets kii,
aud wOundingts This makes only three killed Il
two soundrd, the result of several thousand ,hu
and large qusntit @, Of solid aud srspc, expssded
Folly Island by the rebels Typhoid fover p-evaL
among several Of the regiments.
The camp Of the s.venty-,i Pa. rsSin,en' v,s
struck By hshtnins on bunday last. Prlv,,. l,Soi n
Grub was killed and QuarteimNter u. sDin ~
Qu,Itetmastsr Sergeant McN.vins and several offcr
~rr, inyur' d
The 1hhd New Iampshirc regiment hss'eou'r nj
ut,d eight huudred dollars to the lsliy' ~ thc B,tt
tute u lrrlaud he forty eighth SVv ~ L aud
Third Rhode Island con rilmtcd two hu a., Il anu
thlty dOllar..
Another negro OF tho Fret south Csid!iua ie,..
mcnt, convicted Il nutny, has be.u I'd L. b.
hung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08
Tho surrender Of yicisburg

c,.., m ttu- r.,as..,o.. ,o., h,.,,s,
h'Ved h'fe rom N'eNsol's' sc ''' '' ~" "''''N
m SUNDAY morriny
l.,,.
son nt H's ~ tru.e N tie morning of TIE An
=, rrv .r, ,For.. :, s,r,.nse,,f # his man were
Allowed 10 march ou'.
Genera Grant : reported t have r,r'icd that no
.,-.,,,.. -....,,,x
'N ''
Genera. pemberion thor ,'er sousu!t't,on with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08

suAy. This sht II is hoped will resul, iu the cap
ture or dispersion Of the whole Of Lecs Army.
LATER
A dispatch from Inudon, ssys gentleman srtir,d
from wilismsp'tt, o.,to. thA;s lig dsht "a thea
song on ard that there were no rebel. in the v,et
to bc on tho bsrt OF the river and Is doub, us.
ins desperate hrht-
spPor Lnior Dispatches sec Fourth Paae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY,. july 5. 1861.

and pine fnr the Union, which v,rc erthus sstesily
givcu, when a., tsnd .'ruck NJ ssr.ritrts 81
seustor, W son. wilkinson and LAM, o. ks~ss
and Rcp e'cnta,ves ws.hturne an Arnold, ms
nci, a. u.ste sp ,ches, Which wefe ifrquohtIy in-
terra, ed BY qppi-uso
Tur cot STRN JrBIlAST.
WaIinsio,i, Juiv The lr,of telegram to the
s- .tary 81 the Nsvt, from Admifsl Porter, of the
sii. render II Nick. the i.h o. July,
-,.veda aics minutes before Que O'Clock The new.
4Ir,ad~ih wtonthine rspiiuy throughout wa-h-
nston, exciting The most m ,rkod snd expressive on
,iusissri The iutcllirerve Va at ,~rrs comruni-
Gated TO The Pre,idcnt h. secretary weaes person
m iad,iphid. JHy ,-ZF. NJ The Stn,s Hous.
bel i.r.nriusa ovfrl pes the capture Of Vc,.
burg AL the ia, b-i in the city are slo ringing
b. direction Of the Mayor. sent through public tee-
rsrh
PhId ~ ha. July !. Frer,n,. newspaper
oficcs Illuminated thus evening. The LsoAs
building h. star. placed along the entire front. The
NoEu ANss,As Las tie word "v.ct,ry." The
BrLLFris and other Offices ,astcflly decorated in
honor Of the victory. Numerous private dwellings
and oiher edifces arc Illuminated.
A A'bdnV. JUv by order Of the Adu'ant-
General, two s,ute' q % runs each were f, od to-
day, en- Ia honor VI our victory in Peunsy.' Snia.
and the other for the iAl Of vieksburs. Tonight
there /, a. my-oinpt. uonrts alton hy the citizens
Guns are exploding, bells ringing and. WITH music
and fireworks, the domonti alton will he tept up
until late hour ~ ali iIrm ss,hofns Of both
te1e'
Sg,1cu0, July "A usud iuptonptu celebration
i- tstins r'>ce here tonight in honor of vico-
ti e.. here ., mass meeting ia Hanover Square
4 salu'e Of 100 guns Ia thunierinr An the bell. o.
he city are rirr7s. There Is parade b, the Davis
I, ards, AMI fireworks, bonfic, md i''umin..ien-
!, In all the uruciual ,tr,pta such a acme Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08

BIui1noJ,, ru'v T.-M.jor General l,uSsxfiSh.
passed through town to-day for his hoIla ..
Yort. Ills injuries are more severe than at ift .,
pos~d General Warren Ia now perfouminc this On ,el
of Ctief- -oES,sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08

Washington. july III T. NJ lus tnow.ng
disIs stch hss just leen rVcey'3;
r y. Miasiss'rrt orNpPos,
FLAG Snr BLACK HAWK. July ith. !
Dos. GIDSos WELLEs,
Secretary u the Macy:
sR: have the honor 70 MORN you tai
vick-burg has sirrender,d 10 tie Uut,d states
ores this 4ih Of J.iy.
Very respectful v,
You b. 80 servt
d. y. PourEE, Artins az Al,usl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-08
Two Fiat-Boats in Use.

DUR FORCES AFTER HIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
HEAD'TERs DEPT. OF TIRE CUMBERLAED,(
WIECHEsTER, TENN, Aug. ID, '63. !
Special Field 0rders-N0. 224
EXTRACT

Y. Hereafter all applications from citi-
zens desiring passes to Nashville, and
other points within the lines of the De-
partment, will be addressed to Major
General GoEDoN GRANGER, at Nashville
who is authorized 10 take final action
upon them.
by order of
MAJOR-GEN. R0SECRANS,
II. TURALL, Assistant Adjutant- Gen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

rs3hs, fcr tte IS, e fhs s5idisr-, 81 tfo
psnslty Of being discharged from ths
service.
ARr G. All suffers and reiainers u the
camp, and all persons whatsoever, s5rv-
ing with the rmies Of the United Staten
in the field, hough not enlisted SOLDIERS,
are TO be subject to orders, according to
the rules ard discipline Of war"
The Board Of Assistant Inspectors
General of this Department on recon
mendation of the Medical Director, and
with Che approval Of the General com
manding, have added the following arti-
cles 20 the list or schedule Of those which
may be sold by suffers to the officers and
soldiers of the Army Of the Cumberland
in addition to those specified in orders
from the War Department published in
this Circular.
Sauer krout, ripe fruit, fresh vegeta-
bles, can fresh vegetables, can fresh
fruits, Lager beer, ale, Sedlitz powders,
Congress water, citrate Of magnesia,
citric acid, bicarbonate of soda, tartaric
acid, cream of tartar. Candies, pies, and
other pastries shall be prohibited No
other articles than those specified shall
be kept by suffers. Suffers shall keep
up and remain with their commands,
unless otherwise ordered by command
ing officers, and shall keep up within
their camp Guards and shall not sell to
other commands, or open any branch
store whatever. Suffers shall not have
more than one four horse or mule team,
and one wagon for every five hundred
men; not more than one two horse team
and one wagon for every battery.
If regiment has more than five hum
dred men present for duty, two teams
and wagons will be permitted
No Provost Marshal or other person
shall give any permit to suite in the
army or in town or posts. Trade is pro-
vided for in Department General Order,
No. 173. There is marked line and
distinction between trading and sutling.
The Council appointed under General
War Department Order, No. %, 1862, for
the purpose of adjusting The prices Of
suffers goods does not do away with, or
supersede the regular Councils of Ad-
ministration provided for in Army Re-
gulatiOns, it only relieves them of the
duty specified.
Inspectors will inspect all sutler
establishments in their commands month
ly and semi monthly, reporting in detail
on them through. the proper channel.
They will also report in full on the exc
cution of this order, and upon the or
ganization and performance of his duties
of Councils of Administration through
out the army.
The appointments of all suffers in
this army are hereby revoked, and imme
date steps will be taken by the proper
officers for the appointment of suffers in
accordance with the Law, and for the
execution in full of the provisions of
this Circular.
1t is eDjoined upon all officers Of the
army to assert their rights ander this
order with regard 10 the appointment of
suffers; to report to Commanders, PROF.
vost Marshals, and Inspectors any viola
ton of it, thu9 protecting the Govern
ment the soldiers, and themselves from
the great frauds heretofore perpetrated
by unprincipled traders and camp fol-
lowers.
By order of
MAJOR-GEN. ROSECRANS,
ARTHUR @. DUcAT, Lieut.. Colonel and
Asst Inspector General.
Official.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
nnnn Lnnrme

Resolved. That in tho future the Union
League meet twice each week, Monday
evenings to be devoted exclusively TO
the initiation Of members, and matters
connected directly therewithi and
Thursday evenings 70 DO business meet
-iBgs exclusively; and that those desiring
to become members Of this order may
know when they can be initiated, the
Nashville papers, loyal 20 the Union, be
requested to publiah this resolution. The
UN1oN and Press being such, Passed
unanimously, July 9th, 1863.
NJ. 2. CLARK, President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

music!ss, or p-ivsts svninss rtor ere
amount was originally charged. And
any captain or lieutenant commanding .
company who may certify sny payroll
bearing a charge in favor Of the sutler
against any officer, non-commissionedo Of.
hcer, musician OF private, larger OF greater
than ono-sixth of the monthly pay Of
such officer, nom commissioned officer,
musician, or private, shall be punished at
the discretion of a court. martial: Pro-
vde9, however, That suffers shall be
allowed 10 sell only the articles desig-
mated in the list or schedule provided
in this act, and none others, and at
prices not exceeding those affixed to said
articles as herein provided: And Provided
further, That the suffers shall have no
legal claim upon any officer, non. COM
missioned officer, musician, or private, to
an amount exceeding one sixth Of his
pay for articles sold during any month.
lie shall keep said list or schedule, to-
gether with a copy of this act, fairly
written or printed posted up in some con-
spicuous part Of the place where he makes
said sales, and where the same can be
easily read by any person to whom he
makes said sales.
Sec. 3. Ind be 10 further enacted, That 1t
shall be the duty of the inspector gen.
erals 10 cause the place of sale and ar
ticles kept for that purpose, by said
/ suffers to be inspected from time to time,
once il fifteen days at least, by some
competent officer, specially detailed for
that duty, and such changes in said
place, or in the quality aud character OF
the articles mentioned in said list or
schedule so kept, as shall be required by
said officer shall be conformed to by
each suler. And such officer shall re
port each inspection to the inspector
generals.
Sec g. and be Il further enacted, That
no person shall be permitted to act az
sutler unless appointed according 10 the
| provisions of this act; nor shall any per-
/ son be sutler for more than one regiment
nor shall any sutler farm out or underlet
the business of sutling or the privileges
granted to bim by his appointment; moi
shall any officer of the army receive from
any sutler any money or other presents
nor be interested in any way in the stock
trade, or business of any sutler; and any
officer receiving such presents, or being
thus interested, directly or indirectly
shall be punished at the discretion of Q
court martial. No sutler shall sell to an
enlisted man on credit q sum exceeding
one fourth of his monthly pay within
the same month; nor shall the regimental
quariermasters allow the use of army
wagons for suffers purposes nor shall
the quartermssters' conveyances be used
for the transportation of suffers sup
plies.
Szc. z. Ind be IL jtrtier enacted, Tn I
any sutler who shall violate any of tn
provisions of this act shall by the col
onel, with the consent of the council OF
administration, be dismissed from the
service, and be Ineligible to a reappoint-
ment as suller in the service of the
| United States.
Approved March 10, 1862.
By order of the Secretary of War,
l.. THOMAS,
Aq}utGnt General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
GeneraI Orders No. 81.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T GEEERAL'sl
FFIoE, WAsHINaToN, Feb z, 1858
On the recommendation of the Board
OF Inspector Generals, the following ar
ticles are added 70 the list or schedule
Of those which may be sold by suffers
60 the officers and soldiers Of the volun-
teer service under the act of March 10,
1862, published in General orders No.
81, Of 1862.
Can meats and oysters, dried beef,
smoked tongues, can and fresh vegetables,
pepper mustard, yeast powders, pick
les, sardinos, Bologna sausage eggs,
buckwheat -four, mackerel, Goldfish
poultry, saucepsns, coffee pots (tin,)
plates (HnD cups (dn,) knives and forks,
spoons, Irvine, wrapping paper, uniform
clothing Tor officers, socks, trimmings
for uniforms, shoes, shirts, drawers
By order of the Secretary Of War.
l.. THOMAS,
Adjutant General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
Adjutant General

The following are tho rules and articles
of war which refer TO suffers:
CART. 20 No sutleT shall be permitted
10 sell any kind of liquors or Viotuals,
or to keep their houses or shops open for
the entertainment of soldiers after nine
al night, or before the beating Of the
reyeille, or upon Sundays during divine
service or sermon, on the penalty of being
dismissed from all future sutling.
"ART. 80, All officers commanding in
the field, forts, barracks, or garrisons
OF the United States, are hereby required
10 see that the persons permitted TO suite
shall supply the soldiers with good and
wholesome provisions, or other articles al
reasonable price, as they shall be
Rnswerable for their neglect.
ART. 81. No officer commanding in
any Of the garisons, forts, or barracks
of the United States, shall exact exhor-
bitant prices for houses or stalls let out
20 suffers, or oonniVe at the like exac-
ttons in others; nor by his own author
i'y, ana for his private advantage, lay
any duty or imposition upon or be in
terested in, the sale Of any yiotuals,
liquors, or other necessaries Of life
brought into the garrison, fort or bar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
Aq}utant General

WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, Aug. 9TH, 1925
General Orders, No. 81
EXTRACT.
III. The attention of suffers, and
others concerned, is directed TO second
section of the act of March 3, 1866,
which provides that il shall not be law
full for any postmaster or other person 10
sell any postage stamp or stamped en-
velope for any larger SUM than that in
dictated upon the face Of such postage
stamp, or for any larger sum than that
charged therefor by the Post Office De-
partment; and thatany person who shall
violate this provision shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con-
yiction thereof, shall be fined in any sum
not less than ten nor more than five
hundred dollars.
BY order of the Secretary of War,
+. D. TOWNSEND,
Asst Adi't General.