davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-29

what Ahoiiti0uists say Of 1Er
VoiIanCigiinDi's Speech.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Heraid has the following notice
of Nj. VALLANpIGuAM and his speech. 1t
is the universal opinion Of all, who arc
capable of forming a correct estimate of
such productions, that the speech of Mr.
NALLANpuAM was most able one. The
HeraiFS correspondent says:
Washington, Jan. l3, 1858.
To-day has been regular field day
in the House. The long expected speech
OF Nallaudgiham was delivered in the
presence OF u large audience in the CALLER
les and an unusual attendance on the
floor. 1t reminded one Of a similar scene
two winters ago, when speech of any
member Of note would fill to overflow
ing the spacious House galleries. -
Whether it was expected to-day that
Nallandigham would present some start.
ing peace views from jeff. Davis, or
whether his attractions as speaker-for
he is a good one--brought such an atten-
dance, | am unable to say.
'But it is fact that as soon as he
arose to address the House largo num-
ber OF members OF all parties gathered a.
bout him. His method of speaking is
very attractive. Added to fine appear
ance Of person, he has a good voice and
gesture, and always speaks without notes.
To-day he was bold and determined, and
while his views may be regarded Gas
words of brilliant treason" it was uni
vcrsally cdmitted to have been q most
able speech from that stand point.
"lle spoke for an hour without inter
ruption of any kind, and had most atten.
tive listeners. | might add that Val
landigham's great GOODNESS amid the m ost
heated discussions is one of his peculiar
tiles, and gives him decided advantage
over more impassioned antagonists"
OF similar character is the notice of
the Washington correspondent of the
St.Louis RepuJtican, who writes;
NALLANDIGHAM' SPEECH:
"Ihe peace speech Of this Ohio Con.
gresham in the House, yesterday. was
received with remarkable and respectful
attention by the Republicans, AMI it is
significant as the first occasion when that
party in Congress calmly listened to the
scmi'seccssion doctrines Of Vallandigham
or any other peace man. 1t also attracts
attention from every other quarter, and
to-day is the general subject of comment
in the city. Under the circumstances, it
may be positively asserted that the idea
ofpeace, and reconstruction Of the Union
is becoming familiar, ifnot favorably en-
tortained, in the minds of msny who
formerly insisted upon waging the war
to the last extremity.
Il Il 4 X x y
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
OPERATIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
Omciai Report OF the Exploits or the
Ram Queen of the West.

AnM 0ueen OF tne WeS.
wAsaiscioS, Fob Is, 1868.
Rear Admiral Porter communicates tn. following report
TO the Secretary OF the Navy
usrsp SIArs NiSEsnr sqrrRos,
heb. \. 1858. I
sR-I am happy to inform you tina, the vicks
burg was 80 badly injured by the Queen OF the West
that she has 20 De Kept aroat with la
tened n her side Her machinery out and
she viii likely be destroyed This IL the nth steamer
which we have deprived the rebels Of The yicksblrg
the largest and strongest steamer river aud
! think they we're preparing TO use her against
transports beng very feet Her wheels guards
all smashed IN, and large hoo knocked in her side.
deserters report
Last night started coal barge with 20 900 bushels
coal from the anchorage up the the batteries
tSksburg. II had ten miles TO Ia reach the Queen
Of tho West and arrived safely within minutes of
the time calculated not having been by
nel. DAVID u. PORTER, Rear Admiral Commanding
Tho Navy Department has received Information OF
capture, by Colonel Eet commanding the Queen OF
West, Of the A. W. Barker sidewheel rebel steamer.
She was captured about hfeen miles below Red river
after having ashore In the cndeavor o. escape the
Queen which on FIRST meeting, she supposed to be rebel
steamer She had Just discharged q cargo Port Hud
SON. and wa returning Tor another A tue neared
her several rebel officers jumped IN the water and
capped Among those captured on her, however, wore
nvc captains, two eutensnts and party 0f civilians
cludng number of ladies'.
Immediately after Col. flot had placed guard The
Barker, another beat perceived coming down the
river. which was brought too by shot the
she pro, sd ~ be the Moro laden with 10000 pounds
tined for the rebel army at Port Hudson to FleI ie
strsyeA thcse points 70 600 pounds Of meal
ing transportation 10 the rebels at Port Hudson.
The ades and civilians captured on board the A W.
Barker were landed at plantation the Ped river
and whhe this la progress another steamer the Her.
wicks bay laden with 200 barrels Of moasses hogs
heads VI and 20 600 pounds of -four, Intended
the rebels Port Hudson seized BY Col klet The
Bay also had on board forty bales ~ cotton
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
sWSs OO UsSs ~ 49,
-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-
Expected Attack on Charleston
and Savannah.
.~~~~~O~-~~c~-~s>~~~N-
PROCLAMATION OF GEN. BEAuREGARD.
~N~>>~~s<~a~~~~~.~~~~~~e-~-
The People of Carolina and
Georgia Called to Arms.
>->~~-~~~~~~~~N~~-<~~~~~~
on-Combatants Urged to Retire from
the Scene Of Action,
&C.. Ge.. &s.
PROCLAMATION or GEN. BEAUREGARD.
nnipcuAarEns, Amy % rns PoroSAc,
L.A IN NS.e

HEADQUARTERS, Amy rns PoroxAc,
feb. 10, 1868.
The Richmond E.qarer Of yesterday has the following
telegram
cnAnrsIoS. Feb. is, 1863.
The following proclamation from General Beauregard
will appear in the papers To norrow-
HrADQUlITFass, DgrATIsrSr or sorrH cARoffSA,
GgoRGr. ASn FioMpt, Feb IS, 1885,
II has become my solemn duty INFORM the auhori-
tics and citizens II Charleston and Savannah that the
movements Of the enemys feet indicate early land and
naval attack on both ces and urge that per-
unable 10 take active part the struggle shall
retire.
II s hoped however that the temporary separation of
some OF you from your homes viii be made without
alarm undue haste thus showing that the only feeling
which anmates you this hour Of supreme trial is the
right of being able to participate the defence Of your
homes. your affairs and the graves Of your Kindred
Carolinians and Georgians tho hour IL at hand to
prove your corntrys Lot all able bodied men,
from the seaboard TO the mountains rush arms. Re
not too exacng in the choice Of weapons. Pixies and
scythes viii DO for EXTERN mating your enemies spades
and shoyes for protecting your frcsidcs TO arms, 'cl
low citi2ens' Como 10 share with danger, our
brilliant success, glorious death,
G r. BEAuRRoARn, General Coz mandng
Offolal J, VI. orfEY, 4. A. u.
Final preparations Tor the expected attack bcing
rapidly perfected Tie troops and people are calm aud
confident.
The Enqarers leader there has hceu Intention
or pretense Of an intention, 10 mediate at all the
ofIrance. The South wants French mediation while
hostilities st!llc 60 Oh.
Tho rebel Senate Tuesday discussed aud amended the
Exemption bin
The rebel House referred bin TO compensate lu-
pressed property. and also discussed resolutions vinJcat
Ing North Carolina.
dian Relations tho following resolutions
Resolved, That the government og the Confederate
states has witnessed with feelings OF ordinary graft
ncation the loyalty and sood faith of the Indian allies
west Of the state or Arkansas.
Resolved further That effort Of the Confederate gov
erBment shall be spared 10 protect them against their
enemies from any source whatever.
The Enquirer contains the correspondence se
.cretary Seward and Dronynde Ihuys.
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
IMPORTANT FROM BRAZIL.
Impending Hostilftics with Great
Britain-Origin OF the Dispute, &C., &c.

There have been serious Misunderstanding be.
tween the Of Brazil and the representative Of
her Britannia Majesty TO that empire, touching certain
claims presented by the latter and rejected by the
II At time feared that these compl would
terminate in open hostiltes between the British naval
forces in Brazilian waters aud the armed forces Of hs
Imperial Majesty. The following official declaration Of Mr.
W. d. Christie, her Majestys Minister Plenipotentary to
Brazil. which affixed to the doors OF the British
Consulate the LIST Of January gives idea Of
origin OF the difficulty. The document, which trans
late from the formal do Conco dated the both OF
December, 1867
Tho recamations which by order Of her Britannia Ma
Jestys government made upon the government Of Brazil
for compensation for the sacking OF tho Frgsh bark
Prince Of Wales wrecked In the province OF Rio Grande do
reeCed and satisac,on having been refused for tns III
treatment OF three ocers OF her Maesys ship Forte last
an as ss ooe %
ono thing or the other, except by the compulsory
use Of superior force, Admiral Warren = instructed
her hajestys government 10 make roprsals on Brazilian
property
The property captured shall be retained guarantee
until the government OF her Majesty obtains satisfaction
These rcprisas IL must be wel Understood and reoog
nized shall be made the prescribed by nations
10 obtain justice which ia refused and shall not oonst
tute an act of
In notifying the imperial government Of this fact we
beg them remember that the responsibility viii be
theirs, IT, through violent resistance force. nsnts 10
and n eSRs .ss as0'
Admiral Warren will use his best efforts 10 proceed In
o To avoid all hostile conflicts.
make this Communication 70 you for tho information
OF British subjects, &c 40 W. ID. CHRISTIE
To Mr. HoIIocossg, u. b. ~ Consul, Rio do Janeros-
This created great excitement but explana
t,ops OF the Minister Of tho interior with directions
the people keep cool and leave the
Of the government, which knew well how protect the
interests and defend the honor or the nation
appease the anxious feelings OF the pop1ae and tempo
rary order reigned again
The Jorao do ronmrcio expresses the hope that the
whole matter VIII be settled without the arbitration Or
the sword.
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
7 III + n A " Y.
PROMOTIONS IN THE ENGINEER coars.

PROMOTIONS IN THE ENGINEER ooRrs.
Tho Board Of Engineers, session the Philaie
pha Navy Yard, have recommended the following pro-
notions
First Assistant Engineer william n Hunt 10 be chief
engineer.
second Assistant Engineer John Pcrdy to be FIRST
sstant engineer. :.
Third Assistant Eng gnecrs VIM. n. G. West, Isaac r.
McNary, Alfred Hendricks George Y. Hunt Aired Colin
and theodore Alien TO be second assistant engineers
And the following for admission third assistant en-
ginccrss--
Asaph Dunbar, indiana; Charles r. Manning, Mary
land Francis u. Stedman, Massachusetts, VIM. H. Craw
ford, Pennsylvania; James Wyhs, New York Frank W.
Wyman, Massachusetts, James A. Deaver, Maryland;
Owen Jones and A. q. Bonsall, Pennsylvania.
The Board of Examiners at present composed q Chief
Engineers George Gideon Charles H. Baker and James W
Thomson.
JtsIAIA, s-new screw sioop-re,urned - Philadelphia
Tuesday after fourth unsuccessful attempt 70 leave
The lea and the stornpost have increased so
At she cannot 60 TO sea in her present condition
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

mtted by them All officers and priyatss assigned TO
dnty at this post who have not hereoore reported win
al once report show by what authority they we're thus
assigned register their names and receive written
tincats Of this fact
surgeons in charge Of hospitals and commanders Of en-
campnents, scH n<xr permit than tsDo of their
mdnd 10 BE- absent at once erceps upon ary business,
and tw Always IN sqndds under char9s q csmmts
sioed officer. No officer private soldier ,oiH peIsted
70 sleep schoaa the ns.s o his encd,spp,ent, or be per
miaed % remain ohsa the city Of Jdkson after nsnc
O'Clock at night except In the OF such ofcer or pTi
Yates - are connected with the various departments In
the city, or have the Of the commander OF the
post Tor the
III or all persons save soldiers with transportation
orders from the proper military authority passport VIII
Do required before they will be permitted TO leave the
limits OF the post The sale Of liquor forbidden within
the limits Of this post except upon the written consent Of
the commander OF the post
Nv. The ofcer assigned TO duty onicer OF the day
win the above orders carfly complied with,
and will have arrested and reported to the Office OF the
commandant OF the post al officers and prvaies that
have not their orders endorsed "Reported and signed
by the commandaDt Of the post, except however, such
general officers, members OF the stan and orderes
couriors connected with their headquarters at present
within the limits OF this post.
" No permits officers soldiers TO visit this city
VIII be reeognssd without tho INC div
gadier General, commanding Fourth Military Dstrict
SPECIAL oRDERs--So. 81.
HsApeuAHriRs, PoRr HUDSON, La. Jan 20, 1868.
XI All persons within the limits Of the forti6oatons at
this place not belonging to tho Confederate States army
viii proceed a the Provost Marshal's Office and
register Their names and occupations without delay
T. }. W MsoS, Assistant Adjutant General.
SPECIAL oRpER.
HEADQUARTERS, PoRr HUDSON, La Jan. 28, 1859.
All citizens with their servants and all negroes in
employ Of citizens soldiers. living within the line OF
ortications report 10 this Office before the 30th
inst and get permits TO remain. All those who do
comply with this order will be- removed
BY order Of Major General GARDNER.
r. T. EsGLsH, Captain and Provost Marshal.
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
Protect Against Congregational Interfer-
ence with Caiifornta Land Claims
Prod action OF Cotson In the Golden
state-Inseressing Adviees from Ore
~0u Ar.

NAS fRAsdl-o. fHh. TO- 1901
Tho sobbius trade has slightly revived the ate
heavy rains. Domestic spirits have advanced
The Senate ~ day unanimously passed resolution. pro
testing against Congressional interference any caor
MIA land claim which IS 70 be finally settled by the
court.
Thorough trail ot ths capacity of Csoeua 10 produc.
cotton will BE- made this FIye ten tracts
will bc planted places in tue Sacramento gs
ley and one neld of twenty acres nosf stockton Bins
rent varieties OF seed Wi be uss1.
Portland Oregon dates are 10 the ltth inst
The al Fl0rense, ~ the salmon river, il feet
deep WHILE ai Lew gtou tho people are p4ughlng.
New dlTgin.s haye been found near rrafe city prov
ing rich and extensive. u <r---USIg.'1ts
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
tn. Nis.,..,pp, s,..nx r.p,a,,.

The river h.. been rislnv Al 80. r.nld "a, fr Al.
49, wv wo's go " csgafaaa<s sn scIi ~
erecsse u NJ. Chsna's rLl< ~ W. n . sa,,o. -,
~ a a0g - = = @"s = hsonpA ne Isd4 II sr,rnss,
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
General RosscrsBs' Treatment Of Rebel.
Caught In Federal Uniform.
GkhrRAL OHDkR~--NO 10.
n,srgrAnryns, DxPAnwksr ~ TBK CrxmI

Mrvpsyeaopo icun Feb. 10. 500
L. n having been frcqu.ntly reported 70 the General
Commanding tsat coTfe<yas tola.srs aIyrsoeh lutf
drsrsd IN HovnF and thai they have appeared TINS
battle and have tscn, tdUrgs l1e, odvnsf color
5erstr, W,
Hu ordertd, tsai drsss~l hli ts>.U, fasp ~
Drssv,d "A, r,gtf n pfs0ners n yar aaf nat W J1H
~ quarter b. gtcsn D-r When captured singy b. ia
squads proving abost our lines, they shall bo deemed
spies and treasei accordingly. Tbs General earns al
afcers and men under hr command be- on heir guard
against these vOat0rs ~ tbs ree n CIVILIZED warfare
All i0raring and scuu'ing parties a patrols and al ttys
tbs march onginod 70 AMI examine a. fef
wearing 3gr uniform, and n found ~ ba wcarins
without awfu authority. y forward hetn Ii 0noe s
Provost Marshas q ues commands f d6nt tnraton ard
nves gatuu. ahd thsnce y the Pravos Marshs geufs
~ the department, that they may b. at witn ~ ty
deserve
q lu csf,isns and ssrparis wsarno ne Latl,a Nats
unff0ryn without artn>n JrgHioa n ~ rrres'fs wu4@
psf and rgnssief 0orordlg = M rastrs y NE o9.ts
U1artsfmasters vl II onre make relUf N f8F ri0tn.
ing y y. issued u sefvlnss and employ n1t cntteI
weas The uunofm.
by Command il MAJOR GruEfal H0-ECRAN1
Z. GoI.AsD, Assistant Adlutant Geusfal and Chof 4
stan
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
New Hsmpshire Poiitics.

INvf0ND, 200 10 Is'N.
Gen. Hamilton, of Texas, and Hon. W Howard, a
Michigan. addressed large multitude u people % Con.
cord and the neighboring ~ Pocn Hall ths sier
noon and evening
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

From the iort Hudson Ia Vows Jan. %
The Yankees below have been Tor time stealing
large quantities u from ~, uoris ~ opysis id>
Sf hs rie,r, and bad rncce,dea getting quite a large
quantity Iile. some ~ 0nr DoyF, hearing ~ u
determined 10 rcoounotre the nc cghborhod and anop
1ssfu~sv yrssasd 70 ds.vog ~ W 9nsn gydfH of inc
fsAk>cs Upon arriving Al the ace they iound the
ungardcd, and quietly Apply iug the torch PIT IN hsxe
about nvc thousand bushels ~ The names
their piundcr
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

HFNF~It AHTtl~ FNTNIH NTTtNV INNrpl0T
psraRrsYvf Nrsss-lrf1 sNp kksY Iotts,.s,
Jscs~yS, Jan. ~, 1885 /
l. All ohcrrs and Rolders arriving within the tguts ~
this military post tha N req ni.nte a, o,.,
mcnis the Officers Command ol Tho viii a uree
report themselves the Office N the cpfnandant ~ ,h
post On capitol street, show their authority b~tng
within limits of the post and reeeve written f-er
mssion a. remain fh< r0nEaHesr n r>gamerfs " g.
Ia hBass o oid,,vs, rrnffut nil psyHu oc.y ar
.ASd,er a. CITY NJ Jackson, arci mifiryy
businsg The permission grantsd must be "a vritin4
sud specify the nature q the business ind tru
any prinIs Ddrv ~ pgtcnf,S y eiase r. tr x cry
Of Jactsn uHss Dndr rharoe ~ a rstaJis
sprsd gtcer and ~ long such regime and detacb
Rept of soldiers remain within the limits 0f tbs post
abe oGcer cofnnanding viii b. hcid responshe or the
Good ccpeygj " his lsn and Ior sny icIrcisons gg
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
GENERAL BUTLER IN BALTIMORE.
Ora nd Ovation 40 the Generai-His speech
20 the Psopie-The Progress OF the Union
Cause. kc., &c.


General Batcr arrived hero this morning O'Clock
and was escorted the Futaw House BY committee of
the city Councils and Union Laaguors.
Tho reception II General Butler at the hal ~ the Mary
and Institute tins evening was grand air. he yp.,
hall splenddly decorated with hundreds 81 flags and
densey packed with most enthusiastic ay-embagc.
thirty four young ladies dressed "a white bearing hsgs,
ths platform, and sang patriotic Airs bard d
music was also IN attendance
Tho appearance of the General greeted with long
continued cheering response he made brief speech,
thanking tho citizens ~ baltimore FOR their eIpreesons
n regard and their enthusso srcongs, which ho took
of their unaiierabie devotion 10 tho pnon
AMI determination, come what may, TO stand by tho
government lie alluded T. his nrtt into raIil.
more the night u MAJ a. 1901, shen. amidst yio-
lent storm he hin forces u FEDERAL Ill., and for
maly occupied the city Hs compared tho clndiisn u
baltimore theu, from tho nhleuce. y tsoeaa.op, with
what u since with tbs aid and protection ~ 80
government tho true baaTted Union n fali had
put rebel sway. ~ warmly cuiog1cd the nyaity
~ Baltimore. Abiding 10 tb. progress u tho var bs
said there mnch-v.ry mucb-to encourage IN tho
progress had in tho past year let post tho
botg ami go how Va stand vear ago whom hs passsa
,l,aa,h M el,y a, b. xs,,o th~ ss,bsyn nas, ho,,
did 20 then stand Tho rebsle had all u hNsouri,
Ksn,rky, Ionnesco, AMI Arkansas all q VIZ
Arlington Iieshis and Fortress Nonr,e. Vow 40 hav.
all VI Missouri all ~ Kentucky two thrds q ArbansAs,
there and good + = the uthar hah. We have two.
thirds - virginia, thrd 4 North carol9a al q io
a
what left ~ the bogus oJnsiorscy I.s1 ntfgung
Nth tho irclch Emperor 70 get away from th~rn No.
Elsstpp Alabama, Georgia South iAroua ana What fs
ned ~ North faTviina and virginia very s~n tss
Mississippi woId be IN ~rtra cuniro ana thus
the confeieraoy Would bc severed, Might vs not uuly
aay with ~ tAs rebel Cngf.ssmsn that another
such year Of progress would tho consforacy ann-
lated Truly, the folfn a ia. great ans.onaa we're
Tightening around the rebelu and cru.hIs 10 IL IRE
sstble grasp. To alluded 20 the threats q forcGs IN
terfercncc anairS Tri 4 iha raisn would
the .m.rgency Ar.Ndy Congress had clothed tho
force nf tho whole nation and N that not suonyh
the oy.rthr0~ ~ domestic uAit~. ADD f.ss
" would every tho nation white and blss,
hino and Grsy need he. (sreat cheering 1ha DAtlyn
Vas hut N ~ n'sncy. III. giant " the N~tsrn -0rd
hal scarcely begun - pot forth he strsnrk TLsss
agonie- bit The pAins ~ i~~thlag snd
vbsn the teeth fairly throgsh TT rsiotr bs~1s and
tyrsnu stsEi back ssery vbsrs.
The General raj sg~n sfald bong sontln1sd AgJisas
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
The Rebsl'Ofiicers In Command Of the West
ern Department, Departments Of Missis-
'sippi, Military Districts Of Jack
son, Port Hudson. te.
Onccrs Of the STATS Of Generals j. e.
Johnston and j. C. PembeFten.
AFFAIRS At PORT HUDSON
COTTON VERSUS CEREALS FOR 1868.
REBEL ARMY ORDERS,
&e., As.s As.

Omcers or the Western Department..
From the jackson (Miss. } hssissippisn.l
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
Commandant Western Dept Gen. Joseph F. Johnston.
Commandant Dept Nississip-
pi and East Louisiana Lieut.. Gen. j. C. Pemberon
Commandant First Military
District. Brig. Gen. DANIEL Rugges.
District. .......... Brig. Gen. John Adams.
Chief Quartermaster or Dept. MAJOR L. Minis.
Chief Quartermaster Western ,
A. Quar'mr and ASST Chief. Captain W. NJ. Cary.
Provost Marshal Captain Upton NJ Young.
Post Quarterm'r at jackson Captain W. NJ. Giaspie.
Post Commissary at Jackson. Captain T. l.. Maxwell.
Post Surgeon at Jackson. Dr. A. b. Cabaniss.
Faymaster. Capt. J. 9. Armistead
Transportation Agent. Capt 7. O. McMickin.
Inspector General Of Dept. Major Jacob Thompson.
Medical Board. Dr. J. G. Thomas.
sFF Dr. Wil D; soners
Medical Puryeyor. DR.. Richard Potts.
nsSe s:s a pTeatGr ans 1nsn Gc ! cIows "Hn.n.s
Enrolling 0dlcer for Conscrips. Captain VIM McKeever
Colonel commandg Arsenal: Phil. Stockton
Commandant Mississippi State
Troep, :,; Major S;sa Gen G. Iuprer
Quartermaster General. Colonel A. NJ West.
Chief Of Ordnance. u Bourne.
GENERAL JOSEPH =. JoHSsr0N's STAFF.
Assistant Adtutant General. Colonel b $. Ewen.
Assistant Adutant General Lieutenant Col r b. lamar
Assistant Adutant General. Major A. p, Mason
Assistapt Adutant General. !. MAJOR A. d. Banks
Inspector General. Colonel Ctas. IL Faunteroy
Assistant Inspector General Lieutenant Col F. Harry e
Chief Quartermaster ........ Major A. n. BARBOUR
Medical Inspector. Major y. A. Cartwright
AID de Camp Lieut.. }. Barrol Washington
Aid do Camp ....... Lieut. Wade Hampton.
DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI AND EAST LOUISIANA.
Commander r...............L Lieut. Gen. J. G. Pemberton
A. A. 9. and Chief Of Stan
4. 4. G. and Chief Of stan i''' ~ Z = ""''''
Army Of Mississippi ..... Major R. ". Memminger
Ad1utant and Inspector General
Department ...............H Major }. Thompson
.,s a. r.,. First Lieut.. !. H. Morrison.
First Lieut.. j. q. Taylor
CAicf Of Ordnance Department MAJOR G. NJ Mayo.
PAymaster r..................N Major A. b. Cooke.
PaymAster Of Post Jackson Captain c. g. Armistead
Chief Quartermaster Of Depart @
ment< ............... Major l. Minis.
Chief Commisslry OF Subsst-
ence Department. ....... Major p. Johnston.
Medical Direc tor. Surgeon NJ B. Crowen
FORT HUDSON, IA.
CemmAndcr dcr..............M Major General Y. Gardner.
Assistant AdJutant General. Major +. II. Wilson.
Provost Marshal Captain X. 7. English.
cAssf Conmissary. Major ). l. stockdsie.
rcst Comu,hsary.. MAJOR j. r. Carr.
Assist (Clnton) ........ Captain J. A. Campbell
Assist do. jackson, La D.. Lieut. - Wheat.
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

lffNtn th' fe'A@Nb W@Nfs~pliau. k.h a
Rouey Hutchin~n, from panviis ken,1rl,i -. =.
rested by onf I"ops q, hcrnasdo, Ms-i-spp, last ,
With bolt sroud ne body containing ~ up IN conn
lterfen Confederate Dotes. lie wss tied ~ sna u 4 ,
till dead.